davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
SEVERE DECLINE ON {: THE STOCK MARKET
Trade Advices Were of Opti'
 mistic Character-Cop- .D per Shares Depressed

New York, December s.--The stock market was somewhat unsettled today mainly in consequence of the latest
 ruling of the British government plac- ing severe restriction upon imports oi copper metal. Shares of that particular
 group were depressed 1 to S1s points American Smelting, Utah and Anacon-
 da being most affected.
 Declines equally severe were regis tered by important industrials, equip ments and motors, United States Steel
 falling more than points. Shipping shares were highly irregular, Marine preferred losing a point after an early
 substantial advance, while Atlantic |SGulf and West Indies yielded con siderable part of it's advance of the
 previous day.
 Specialties of various descriptions
 petroleuns and leather shares, sugars and a number of unclassified stocks
 shaded 1 to ? points with such sea-
 soned shares as Reading. Union Pa
 cific, Norfolk and Western and other
 dividend paying rails.
 Final quotations for many stocks
 were a point or more above lowest levels, short covering contributing to
 the irregular rally. Total sales amounted to 670,00O shares.
 The most favorable developments of the day, the November tonnage of the
 United States Steel corporation, show ing an increase in unified orders of more than 1,000,000 tons and the weekly
 bank statement which disclosed large cash gain and corresponding expan- sion of reserves, were not available
 until after the markets closed.
 General news bearing upon the f1nan-
 cial situation embraced another abrupt decline in exchange on Austria and further weakness in fires. Trade ad- vices were of the usual optimistic character, though tempered by noder- ate apprehension as a result of the
 further advance in raw and fabricateo materials.
 Bonds were lower with Anglo French 5s at the new minimum of 93h Total sales of bonds, par value, s2,340, 900. United States bond issues advanced 1s to F of 1 per cent on call during
 the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
BEAR TRADERS
 HAMMER MARKET Extreme Weakness Again in Evidence and Market
 Closed at Loss

New Orleans, December 9.-Extreme weakness was again in evidence in the cotton market here today, severe ham mering by bear traders bringing out liquidation on a large scale. At the low est levels prices were 4s to 65 points un- der yesterdays close. This wide decline stimulated much profit taking from re- cent sellers, who did not care to carry their contracts over Sunday and the gov ernments estimate of the crop Monday and on this buying prices made good recovery, the market closing steady at net loss of 26 to s points,
 There were no features to excite the decline and the selling seemed to be A continuation of yesterdays bear move ment.
 Around the opening the market was irregular, first trades in the near months being at rise of to 2 points, while the distant months opened at small loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
Atlanta Reserve Bank

Atlanta, December 9.-The weekly state- ment of resources and liabilities of the Atlanta federal reserve bank for Decem- Der 8, 1916, is as follows:
 Resources-Gold coin and certificates: Gold settlement fund, $6,SJ0000: per cent redemption fund. s2s2, SIS. %; held by the bank, $5,124261.07 total s12, 236, 6S9-3 36 Bills discounted: Commercial paper, S,SS1, 60.62 Investments: Municipal warrants. S40391S; United States bonds, $2,534, 900; tctal, g. ,91S; due from federal reserve banks, net 1,753, 701 .12; all other resources, $541 655 73; total, $25,35 ,974.S3.
 Liabilities-Capital paid in, $2,4S0,0 900; government deposits, s, ,739, ,5S3 93; reserve deposits, net, $15 49s, ,394. .62; federal reserve note liability, $S51s,0S0; profit and loss, s1295. .59 all other liabilities, $113 620 69; to- tai, $25, $50 974S3.
 Federal reserve notes issued, $24,s4S, ,230; federal reserve notes on hand. s1, 1,003, ,020; federal reserve notes outstanding. $23,- 945, 210; gold with federal reserve agent. s20, APT, ,1S0; net liability federal reserve notes, $3,51S,0S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
Produce Market

New York, December 9-Butter firmer; receipts, 36O6 creamery. high CT than extras, specials, 38@3SHc: creamery extras, 92 score, 7A@371Ac; firsts, 3515 Q37c. Eggs, steady; re- ceipts, 2636; fresh gathered extra flrsts, 46@ 47c; firsts,- 42@45c: refrigerator specials, mark fancy, 221sc refriger- ator seconds to firsts. 301a @S2c. Cheese quiet; receipts. 1732; state held spe- cials, 24s4 25c; state, average fancy, 24@24Hc. Live poultry firm; chick ems. 17@17Ac: fowls. 16@19c; turkeys, 15@17c; dressed dull; chickens, 16@ 29c; fowls, 13@21c; turkeys. 1S@2Sc
 Chicago, December 9.-Butter, lower: creamery, 30@37c. Eggs. receipts. 1905
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

ginning returns as given out by the census bureau from that state, the pessimism
 and desire to liquidate continued on to-
 days session In the cotton market. Prices
 at one time registered a decline of nearly
 2z cents
 Every one seemed to be possessed with
 but one idea, and that was to get out
 and to get out regardless with the con
 sequence frequently there were fuctua-
 tions between sales of nearly dollar
 and a half a bale
 Unreasoning fear seemed to have hold
 of everybody during the early trading
 and it was not until liquidation was com
 plete did the market show any recupera- tive power whatsoever. That the decline has gone further than
 justified by the Fundamentals is unques- toned. It is very much like starting a huge rock down a. steep hill-~it gathers momentum as it rolls. and rarely stops at the exact foot of the hill, but the momentum carries it considerably be- yond. so with this decline, it has gone too far and another swing upward is inevit- able.
 All weak accounts have been cleaned out and it is certain long interest has not accumulated with such decline, but on the contrary, it is quite likely a short interest of large proportions has been built up
 Think these levels are safe enough to make moderate purchases on. c. F. AVERY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

The close was net points lower to 1 point higher. Sales 10,5O0 December, 7.9Sc; January. sole; February, S.09c; March, S.1sc; April, S.26c; May, s.S3ci June. S.41c; July, s.49c; August, s.55c; September, S.60c; October, S.67c; No- vember, S75c.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is. 9Ac; San tos As, 10ssc New fresh offers were reported in the cost and freight mar ket but the quotation received ranged from 9Bc to 10c for Santos As, Lon don credits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

cases. unchanged: potatoes, receipts. 30 cars, unchanged; poultry, alive, un- changed
 st. Louis. December 9.--Poultry un- cn uaep except hens, 1t15 0l4c: tur- keys. 14@23c. Butter. creamery, 39c. Eggs, unchanged.
 Kansas City, December 9.-Butter. creamery. 40c; firsts, 3sc; seconds, 36c; packing. 26Mc Eggs, frsts, 3sc. Foul trv. hrns 151zc; roosters, 12c; tur- keys. 22c.
 Elgin. Ill.,. December 9.-Butter, 25 tubs at 37c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
Live Stock

Chicago, December 9.-Receipts, 23.00o; ] market weak at 1oc advance over yester- day average. Bulk, $9.45@995; light. $S.9C @9S5; mixed. So soa10.1o; heavy, $s.50d10.l5; rough, $9.5o@9.65; pigs, s6.75aS75 Cattle: Receipts, 5O0; market steady. Native beef cattle, s7d12.75; western steers, s791050: stocxers and feeders, SAG
 @7.S5; cows and heifers, $3.S5@1O.25; calves, $9. .50@1O.25.
 Sheep: Receipts, 4oo0; market weak. Wethers, $S.50@9.5o; ewes, $5@S.s5; lambs. $10 25@13
 Kansas City, December 9.-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 1500; market strong to Sc higher. Bulk, $9. 4oa9.90; heavy. $9.S0910; packers and butchers, $970d9.95; light, $9.30@sS0; pigs, $SQs.75.
 Sheep: Receipts none; market steady.
 Lambs, $11.50G12.5o; yearlings, s9.75@11; wethers, sS@9.25; ewes, $7.5oGS.70. St. Louis, December 9.-Hogs: Receipts,
 $500; market steady. Lights s9.40G9s0; pigs, $7.25@9; good heavy, s1O.o5@1o.1o; bulk,
 $9.55@10.
 Cattle: Receipts, $50; market steady;
 native beef steers. s7.5O@l1.75; yearling
 steers and heifers. $s.50d1i5O; cows, s5.5o
 as: stockers, s53O@7.75; calves. s6112.25.
 Sheep: Receipts, 800; market steady.
 Lambs. s7.5OQ13; ewes, s3.75@76o; year
 lings, $S@10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
Chicapn Grain

raG GhioagG oag,n5 1ecsmOeF S 6 owhea' q sa NO hard nominal No. hard. s1.74. Corn, No. 2 yellow. nominal: No. yellow, 92c; No. white. 901z 9e2c. Oats, No. 3 white. 53A e 54c: standard. 5Sst D 5415c. Rye. No. 2. s1.4e; barley, 90c Go SIPS; timothy, s3.50@ $50; clover. SIP @17. Pork. s2s.50; lard. ste.47 O 16.52i ribs, $13.5O@14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
Chas. Fairchilds & Co.'S Letter

New York. December 9.--The cotton
 market today opened about unchanged from yesterdays closing, but within half an hour broke over 75 per cent
 The big line of cotton that was ex-
 pected to be liquidated evidently came out. after which reason reasserted it. self and prices rallied slowly but sure ly, the greatest recovering being in March. which rallied 60 points from the early low. The drastic decline of yesterday and today may have shaken confidence in the stability of the mar ket and will perhaps tend to mate rially check outside bull speculation for sometime to come. However, con- sidering the price. these declines should be regarded nothing more than incidents likely to happen in any big market and in no way change the bullish aspects of the situation. We expect to see cotton sooner or later sell well above the recent high fig- ures of the season and think pur- chases, if protected with $10 per bale margin, will show good profits shortly. Cotton oil was slightly easier. The south was the principal seller. Vest ern interests, we understand, are picking up contracts on all declines We favor purchases of May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
New York Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling. 19.63c; receipts 6437; sales, 506; stock, 450,599.
 Galveston: Middling, 19.25c; receipts II, 4Se; exports, 16,650; sales, $50; stock, 427, ,545.
 Mobile: Middling, 1s.25c; receipts, 2s1; stock. 21, 423.
 Savannah: Middling, 1975c; receipts 37S5; stock, 221, ,596
 Charleston: Middling, 1s1sc; receipts, 1900; stock, $500.
 Wilmington: Receipts, 11s; stock, 47,017 Norfolk: Middling. 1925; receipts, 7226 sales, S4; stock, 107,194.
 Baltimore: Exports, 1597; stock, ssoS. Boston: Middling, 19.15c receipts, 29S; stock, $500.
 Philadelphia: Middling. 19c; receipts 2S2; exports, 1926; stock. 260.
 New York: Middling, 1S.75c; stock 147,136.
 Minor ports Receipts. 1900; exports 14247; stock, 49,191.
 Total today: Receipts, 35,94; exports 8, ,120: stock, 1,596, ,069
 Total for week: Receipts. s6.s74: ex- ports. 34,120
 Total for season: Receipts, 4,3ss 3Ss; ex- ports, 2,649,590.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
Coffee Market

New York, December 9-The market for raw coffee futures was less &C., tive today and fluctuations were cor respondingly narrow. There was some scattering covering while outside long interest disturbed by the unsettled ruling of the other markets appeared to have been pretty we'll liquidated on the moderate decline of yesterday
 The opening was unchanged to 1 point higher in consequence, but demand was by no means active and prices sagged off slightly during the morning with May selling at S.34c and July at S.50c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
New Orleans Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, December 9.-Spot cotton nominal and unchanged. Sales on the spot none; to arrive, 3O6. Good ordinary ls.13c; strict good ordinary, 1S.6Sc; low middling, 19.13c; strict low middling 9.SSc; middling 19. 63c; strict middling 1o.S2ci good middling, 20c; strict gooc middling, 20.25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
To Automobile Dealers and Distributors

We are setting aside special space for the storage of automobiles in our half basements, which provide the even temperature and mild light so necessary for the proper keeping of these machines.
 As our storage charges are mod crate and our insurance rate the owest allowed any public ware louse in the United States, automo- pile dealers and distributors will ind it advantageous to use the fa- ilities which we have specially pro- yided for them. as they will be enabled to increase their stocks at 1pportune times and thus discount to large extent the inconveniences and losses incidental to the general hortage of railway cars, which promises to continue indefinitely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
Future quotations were as follows:
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis. December 9.-wheat, No red, $1.S0@1.S2; No. ? white, $18l @1.s31s; December, $1.75@1.75A. Corn No. ?, 931sc; No. 2 white. 94hc; De- cember. 92%c. Oats, No. 2, 551sc No white, nominal; December, 55c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. December s.-Cash wheat, No. hard. s1.73@1.sO; No. 9 red, S1.7401.77 Corn, No. 2 mixed, soc; No. white, 91c; No. 2 yellow. 90A e 91c. Oats, No white. 5615 e 57c; No. 2 mixed, 55 d 56c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
Metal Market

New York. December s.--The copper market has shown continued firmness during the week Small sales of elec- trolytic have been reported for de- livery during the first quarter at 85szc, but supplies offering for shipment dur ing the first three months of 1917 are so light and scattering that the quo tation is practically nominal. Leading agencies today quoted prices ranging from 325s @ 34c for second and third quarters. Iron was firm and un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
English Money

London. December 9.-Bar silver, S6d per ounce. Money, "A per cent; discount rates short bills. 51sQ55s per cent three months, 5ikQ6M per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
Rice Market

New Orleans. December 9--Both rough and clean rice continued steady today with quotations unchanged Re- ceipts. rough, 6120 sacks; millers, 3401 sacks; clean. 45,157 pockets, including 41.507 pockets for export; sales. clean Honduras, 5649 pockets; Japan, 125 pockets; blue rose, 2617 pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
Dry Goods Market

New York, December 9.-Cotton goods and yarns were decidedly quieter today with some easing in prices re- ported on small resales between sec- ond hands. Burlaps and linens ruled firm. Jobbers were busy on arranging shipments. Spot trade was better than usual at this season of the year. Knit goods were in demand for spot and future delivery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
Naval Stores

Savannah, December 9.-TurpentIne firm, Soc; sales, 122; receipts, IT; ship ments S5; stock, 22.3S2 Resin firm; sales. 972; receipts, SS5 shipments, 5l5; stock, 93,722. Quote: A, B, c, D, F, s61o; F, c, $6.20: H, $6.22h: I, s625; K, $630; M, $s.4Oa6.5O; N, $6.sod6.S5; VIC, s7; wv. s7.2o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 1905c; receipts, 7s70: shipments. 755S; sales, 4322; stock, 283, ,460.
 Memphis: Middling 1975c; receipts, 4457; shipments, 37ss; sales, 800; stock, PTS, ,3s9.
 Augusta: Mddling, 1e63c; receipts, 1196; shipments, S9o; sales, 70; stock, 146,- 739
 St Louis: Middling. 19.SSc: receipts, 6119; shipments. 5797; sales, 45; stock. 30, : 127.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 2s45; shipments, 1907; stock 24,650.
 Little Rock: Middling, 19Ssc; receipts, 1872; shipments, 742; sales, 742; stock, 56, : 662.
 Total today: Receipts, 2s,75s; shipments, 20, 692; stock S20.027
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
TRADING ACTIVE
 IN COTTON GOODS
JObbers Preparing for Big Spring Orders-Prices
 Hold Fairly Steady

New York, December s.-Trading in cotton goods at first hands has been much quieter during the week. Prices have held fairly steady but there have been several offerings of cloths from second hands conyerters and others be- ing engaged in readjusting their stocks. Jobbers' lines have remained virtually unchanged. The movement of goods is very full and buyers and mills are de- sirous of making greater headway on or ders in hand before pressing for further contracts. Sellers are disposed to dis courage further late selling, many lines having been withdrawn, and others held at prohibitive prices. Printcloths have been quiet Sheetings have been in light demand with prices firm. Prints are quiet. Staple ginghams are full, but dress ginghams are much wanted. Wide sheetings are held at value and are very well sold in most cases. Comets for the manufacturing trades have sold well for fall delivery and blankets are un- der order for some time to come, al- though a new fall season is at hand. iJobbers are doing a steady trade. and are busy in preparing large~spring or ders for prompt shipment. Yarns rule firm. and knit goods are tending higher. Prices quoted on cloths are as follows: Printcloths, 2S-inch 64x64s. Sc nominal; 64x60's, 5ssc; 3S1a-inch 64x6fs, SEC; brown sbeetings southern standards, 12c; de- njms 24os indigo, 21c; tickings S-oz.. dress ginghams, 111zc to 131ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

St. Louis is to have national flower show next March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
Ayery's Letter

Avery's Letter
 Notwithstanding the news from Okla- homa in this mornings news. which cast serious doubts on the correctness of the
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26

ciple. distinctive Of the natural Law,
and make them to apply TO all men
In equal and exact measure. In the
matter Of the regulation Of proper
" and income distribution, II d not
sufficient that the law offer to all
men equal opportunity. II must op-
crate to absolutely insure equal dis
tribution. OF course no man, out
side of the socialist party. advocates
or expects the immediate enactment
OF such a law. Centuries will doubt
less elapse before human society ap-
proximates to such condition. Cen
turies will doubtless be required to
fully accomplish Il. But II must be
remembered that men. In the estab-
lishment and constant remodelling Of
their institutions started toward this
goal centuries ago. Every decade
brings us little nearer. and con-
stantly. In obedience to the laws OF
evolution, the pace accelerates.
In discussion of the report of the
United States commission on indus
trial relations, running In this col
umn during September and October
of last year, ! quoted and suggested
some measures having trend to-
ward the consummation above sug-
gested. will not repeat them here.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26

um Sunday evening and visited A.
G. Sherman. Z patient here.
o. w. Bunday aud Mr.. lister came
out from swink Sunday and visited
patients here.
Miss Rose Neunschwander. Of
Garden City. No. visited here Sum
day afternoon.
Mrs.. I. w. Larmore, OF Rocky
Ford. was received - patient here
|, during the week.
Mrs. Arnold Parriso had a. her
guests Sunday. Mssdames stapl aud
J. J. Kinsel. Of La Junta.
Mrs. Percy Bullard and daughter.
Helen. and son Donald. OF Ossian.
Iowa. were visitors here Wednesday.
Mrs. Matte Mase, Of Timpas. re-
turned to the sanitarium last Satur-
day. after spending week at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Erb. OF Nc
Pherson. Kan. came last Saturday
to visit Mr.. Jacob Diller and wife at
the sanitarium farm.
Mrs. Grace Reed. Of Piohuska.
Okla. entered the Sanitarium last
week as patient. and IL now assidi-
ously Chasing the cure"
Ira J. Lapp was very pleasantly
surprised by visit from his friends.
Messrs. Harry Fenton and Arthur
Cross. OF Morefield. Neb.. Sunday.
Chas. Davis and little daughter.
Bertha, came up to see Mrs. Davis.
who has been q patient here for
some time. but who Is improving
rapidly at the present.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26
Nssir- Of D,...l.si...

Notice ir hereby given that at y
meeting OF the stockholders OF The
Arkansas Valley Realty Company.
called for that purpose held at the Of
fees Of the company In La Junta.
Colo. on October :Sth. A. D.. 1913. and
at which meeting all Of the stock OF
the company WAS represented In person.
the following resolution was adopted
by the unanimous vote Of all Of the
stock of the company. to-wlt:
BE Il resolved by the stockholders Of
The Arkansas Valley Realty Company
that the said company be dissolved and
that the proper officers he. and they
are hereby. Instructed to dissolve said
company according to raw.
Dated at La Junta. Colo. this elth
day OF November. A. D.. 1915.
MARION MILLER. =
Vice President.
HENRY n. ALLEN. Secretary.
First publication. January Is. 1915.
Last publication. February 20. 1915.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26
Au unTA MANS ExPenauc
NsssIts Tell m rae

Nssu,ts Tell Ths raIs
Ca you doubt The svidsaes Of this
L JuAta citizen.
Yoa can verify L Junta sadorss
0eat
Read this:
my kidney treuhls was hsreditasy.- :
eAys p. w. Kirwan. harness dealer. o.
S1s ean Juan Ave. L. Juuta. Il had
seasD pains In the small a my back.
vAteh botheFsd me especially In the
nesnins when got up and Il times
wAsn ! vas working. The kidney se-
efseioas were highly colored. Doan's
Kidney Pills removed these troubles.
Ian willing to confirm all said prsie.
hg Doan's Kidney Pills some year,
80. They cured ne and I have had
ME o. - trouble since"
tS'es &c. at ail dealers. Don't ain
~ ask for kidney remeAy-set
Deans kidney Pilis-the same that
II. Nrwan had. Fosler.Nilburn Co.
IteDe. Buffalo. n. r..
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26
MENNONITE sAxiTARluM.

A. b, Miller and son visited Mrs.
A. b. Miller. a patient here. Sunday.
Rev. Felix Dilly. of La Junta. came
out Wednesday to visit the patients
here.
Messrs. J. II. I.andreth and +. L.
Harrison spent Sunday in Rocky
Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Grimm. Of
Fairmount. visited here Wednesday
morning.
o. J. Lapp. Of Miami. N. n. visit
ed few days with his son. Ira. q
patient here.
Messrs. Henry Reynolds. Earl
Fergeson. Misses Smith and Alice
Fergeson. motored to the Sanitari-
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26
xsssss = Aaasal ,se,slas.

Notice Il hereby Giysn that ~ sn-!
nual meeting Of the Nine Alils CAnGlI
Company will be held It the AcAo9t
house II HiEbee. Colo. Monday affor-
noon March s. 1919. Il l:ao o'clock, ~
the purpose Of eisctinE offlcsrs for tho:
ensuing term and conducting aueh
other business as may be prssentsd Tor
consideration.
w. H. WILSON. President.
r. c. GARRETT. secretary.
First publication. February 10. 1910.
Last publication. March I, 1915.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

w. e. Goodloe left Monday for
Council Bluffs. Iowa. where he went
ON company business.
Mrs. H. G. Miller and son. Low
ell. who have been spending the past
year in California. returned TO La
Junta Tuesday morning.
Miss Frances Cahill returned to
her home In Las Animas Tuesday af-
ter few days visit with her sister.
Mrs. F. L. Shanholtser. In this city.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26
WENT mol.lssss,oK.
Nan Coanors had 4 sale Of hi
farm improvements yesterday.

lan Connors had 4 sale Of his
farm improvements yesterday.
MrA J. L. Bennett. Jr.. motored
70 Rocky Ford Tuesday on business.
Thee. Butshaek and Mrs. Esther
Mitchell ere 10th suffersrs from srip
this week.
Mss. D. b. Brown had . sale OF
plsnsats and machinery on her
placs last Friday.
Mrs. Dsss MARTA and daughter.
piossis. ere ceaflned 70 their home
this wesk. doe 70 IN attack Of the
grip sad . cold.
Mis- Mario C1iak. Of Pueblo. vhs
formerly lived In swink. 10 visltinG
frjea6s II that place aad In Hol.
beoek this vesk.
r. J. Johnsoa. Of Durango. vhe
hes bsea visltjag his sister. Mn. J.
n. oheckisy. sad family Of Holbrook.
returns1 ho0e Tuesday.
wa. A. Campbell viii held . pub
le sajs q horses. muIss and farm
i0Dle0sats o. bic ranch 10 Lake
vIsw. Meaday. March 9Th.
Peesi Nessss. ewsivs pear ell
1ssgttss - n. ". vestss. h ~ with
e. ateesk ef ehleksa pex. aal b un-
aboe - asssal scheol ~ vesk.
q. \. Thlinan anl wife. asd thsl1
~. Ray Tajloas ssl wife. moved
bask y tAsls ssseh ID Holbroek thil
week afose sosellng shs wiasss b
noGky ~.
F ~ Osp1ls q Lake visv ssAsel
ea)eee1 . belllay e WasAlnstea'l
boslh1oy. - ssveeal sssessasy ~
Deovo0oooD Wseo lDa1e aboet ~
oGnooo hoooe - ssoun1a
Wnyoo Dooaeee. ~ 1eus yeas ~
|ooo g !. 4 Denoete. H.. ~ . ~
|eoD oe111one ~ Tuss1ay. vhen n
doueo1 ~ 9 ~ ~, ~ ~ M
~ oIoon1, - ~ Dus6sl 81
~ ~. - ~ -. ~ soos1vo(
b - 90 . - - ~ ~
o1sounn1o = o1oncon0 ~ - teoGoG