davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-25
kanaaa City Produce.

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 24.-Butter-
Creamery, BIC; firsts, 2sc; seconds. 27c;
packing, 19c.
Eggs-Firsts, 2sc: seconds, zoe.
Poultry-Hens, 13c; turkeys, lSc;
springs. Ito.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-25

Chicago, Jan. 2A-The opening I'VE
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market slow, STEADY; quai.y'
good; receipts, $4,000: estimated tomoao
row. as, 900; left over. 1887; ! $..2o
@7.s0; light. T@7.5b; heavy, SI:loW
1855; good heavy, S.25@L65; m,Nsa'
$7.2o@7.40: pigs. 35.So@6.75.
Cattle-Market steady to 10c lover
receipts. 81 5000; estimated tomorroW,
5000; beeves. s6.30@9.75: Texans, $S.4g
@7.25; westerns. $6.50D8.15; cows anu
heiters, $3.20@8.20; calves. $7.76@ll.
Sheep-Market weak to lOc lower
receipts. $4,000; estimated tomorrow'
1000: natives. 37.60@S; westerns,
$7.75 @s.25; yearlings. $S.35@9.70; m
native, $S.50@l0.65; westerns, $s.7o@
.-E. ..-G.. FfEr- e#"s4N &.#-a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-25
chie,do Live stock; Closing

Chicago. Jan. 24-The CLOSING i've
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market active. mostly DC hign-
er; receipts $1,000; estimated tomorrow
46, 900: bulk. S7.25@765; light. $7@7.6O;
mixed, s7.15@7.70; heavy. $7.2O@7.7o;
rough. $7.20@7.30.
Cattle-Market steady; receipts, 2o,-
900: top. $9.75.
Sheep-Market mostly 10c lower; re-
ceipts, $4,000; top, 1925: lambs, TOP
$11.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-25
Latest Markets Of the World
BIC SUPPLY BUT
HOGS ARE FIRM
GENERAL DEMAND At CHICAGO
FOR PoRkERs KEEPS PRICE
FROM sluMPING.

Chicago. Jan. 24.-Broad general de-
mand lifted the hog market today, NOT
w~ithstanding that the huge receipts
caused some weakness at the start.
Most OF the cattle offerings were uh'
attractive In quality.
No special inquiry deVeioped ~
sheep or lambs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-25
Omaha Cash Grain.

Omaha, Nebr., Jan. 24.-The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-No. 2 hard. $1.20@1.22.
Corn-No. 3 white. 6s@6Skc; No. 3
yellow. 6Sh @69c; Nc. 3, 67h @6Sc.
Oats-No. 3 white, 47h@48c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-25
Paoria Cash Grain.

Peoria. ILL.,, Jan. 24.-The cash grain
market follows:
Corn-No. 8 white, 72kc; No. 8 yell
low. 73c; No. 8 mixed, 72hc.
Oats-Standard, soc; No. 8 white
1870.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-25
N.w.York Money; cIosi,

New York, Jan. 24.-Mercantile pa
per-3@3A %.
* Bar silver-57hc.
Mexican dollars-44Ac.
Time loans-2h @3%. i,
Call money-Ruling rate, 30.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-25
.Teledo Grain Seed,

Teisdo Grain Seed.
Toledo, o., Jan. 24.-Clover seed
Prime cash and Feb, $11.95; March,
$11.75.
Alsike-Prime cash, 5000; Feb.
,$1O.35; March. S10.40.
Timothy-Prime cash, $3.S2k; Feb.
and March. $3.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-25
Primary Movement.
Car Lot Receipts.

wheat-7s cars. with IL of contract
grade.
Corn-334 cars, with 6 Of contract
grade.
Oats-152 cars, with 2 Of contract
grade.
Total receipts of wheat at Minneapo-
lis, Duluth and Winnipeg today were
737 cars, compared with 584 cars last
week and 624 cars the corresponding
day a year ago.
Estimated cars tomorrow. Chicago
Wheat, 342: corn, 698; oats, 356.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-25
81. Louis Produce.

St. Louis, Mo-. Jan. 24.-Poultry-
Chickens, 14c; springs, 16c; turkeys
|11h @2Oc; ducks. lie: geese, lO@12c.
Butter-Creamery. 32c.
Eggs-26 Nc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-25
Visible Supply,

VlSIbIo SVpPIy.
Wheat-Decrease, 966,000.
Corn-Increase. 1,125.O00.
Oats-Decrease. 283. 1000.
Total visible supply
Wheat-6s, 1881 900; last year, 63.456,-
900.
Corn-1s,o OH, 900; last year, 3o,143,-
900.
oats-2o, 8 1000; last year, s2,2o3.-
900.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-25
New York SUGAR

New York, Ian. 24.-Raw sugar
Steady: centrifugal, 4.77c; molasses
4c.
Refned-Steady.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-25

Frufts-Bananas. 10025c doz.: lem
one 30c; oranges, 25@50c doz.: apples,
2o@5Oc PIX: grape fruit, 81 @12kc;
Hawaiian pincapples. soc each: pears,
soc doz.: lingan berries. 12hc lb.;
Malaga grapes. 900 h.; kumquats. 3Oc;
Emperor grapes. zoe; strawberries, CSC
at.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-25
Vegetables.

V~e1Gt1pIeS.
per h.. &c;
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02

due allowance for same when digging.
With a spade trim the sides and the
deep end vertical.
In order to form a sump hole from
which the liquid manure can be
pumped. in one corner at the deep end
OF the pit dig hole l8 inches deep by
"a feet in diameter.
Do not forget that dirt In the con-
crete may make poor wall. so II the
top OF the earthen wall tends to crum.
bie hold 1t back with one inch boards
braced against the forms. To keep out
mood water. the pit may be extended
six inches above the ground by using
the lower half of q one-fOOt board to
hold back the dirt. by allowing the re-.
mainder to project above the ground
level. and by adding six inches to the
height OF the inside form.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
METHODIST OisciPLiNE TO ASK
MEMBERS TO REFRAIN FROM
USE OF ToBAcco.
TO UNITE WITH SOUTH
TO RAISE $4,000, 900 PENSION
FUND FOR RETiREo CLERGY
AND WIDOWS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Saratoga Springs. N. Y.-Sever
new bishops and two missionary
bishops of the Methodist Epis-
copal church were consecrated Sun
day afternoon at an impressive serv-
ice, which was almost the last import
ant business Of the twenty-seventh
general conference before final ad-
journment Monday.
The bishops consecrated and the
station to which they have been as
signed are: Herbert Welch, Seoul,
Korea; Thomas Nicholson, Chicago:
Adna Wright Leonard, San Francisco;
Matthew s. Simpson Hughes, Port
land, Ore; William Fitzjames, Old
ham, Buenos Aires; Charles Bayard
Mitchell, St. Paul; Franklin Hamil
ton, Pittsburg.
The missionary bishops were Eben
Samuel johnson, Africa, and Alexan-
der Priestley Camphor, the only negro
chosen to the episcopacy this session.
Liberia, Africa.
The conference adopted plans
which, it is believed, will lead to the
unification of Methodist churches
within four years. and perhaps by
1918.
When the conference adjourned it
was to meet at the call of the bishops
thus giving opportunity for another
session of the conference two years
hence. If 1t is believed advisable. The
plans for unification then will be pre-
sented to the Southern church by rep
resentatives of both churches, who
meantime are to arrange details.
Efforts are to be made to get a
$1O,000.00O pension fund in four years
for retired clergy and widows.
Members of the, church were urged
10 join political efforts against liquor.
A new section of the discipline will
ask that members refrain from the
use of tobacco.
Suffrage was indorsed and po-
lygamy denounced. Efforts to remove
the Amusement clause" from the dis
cipline again failed and members are
still liable to expulsion II they play
cards, dance or attend the theaters.
Ministers who administer at the
marriage of divorced persons now are
made answerable to their annual con-
ferences for an act of maladministra-
ton. Previously there was no pen
atty.
Regarding the labor problem the
church took action which gives recog-
milton to collective bargaining and
recognizes the labor union as force
in society
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
BUFFALO BURR is INJURIOUS
Grows Vigorously. Withstands Dry
Weather and 10 Covered With
Spines on Stems.

Buffalo burr is native OF western
Kansas and Nebraska, whore It ID
often found in alfalfa fields. The hay
shipped from those states often con.
tains buffalo burr seed. and in this
way 1t gets start in feed lots. The
plant looks like 1t might be Jne of the
very worst pests. for 1t grows vigor.
ously. withstands dry weather splen.
didly, and is covered with spines both
on the stems and on the burrs. The
blossoms look like yellow potato bios
SONS. and after they are gone q spiny
burr FORMS
Buffalo burr looks more daIAerous
than 1t really is. 1t grows but one
year. and spreads only by seed. Those
Of our readers who find buffalo burr in
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
MEAT FOOD INCREASES EGGS
On Most Farms There 10 Plenty Of
Skim Milk and No Better Plan
Than Feeding to Fowls.

In the poultry feeding experiments
made at the Purdue university 1t was
found that the addition of some form
Of meat food to the ration increased
the egg production about 100 eggs per
pullet per year. This would mean
about 10000 eggs in farmers flock
OF 100 hens. The income per bird in
the pen fed no meat food was 81 cents.
The pen fed skim milk gave an in
come of $2.78, the highest In the ex-
pertinent, due to heavier winter egg
production.
Poultry raisers have long been IA.
miliar with the schedule of grains.
i green's. grits and grubs," but farmers
as q rule have paid too little attention
to the "grubs" part Of it. This expert
ment shows the importance of provid.
ing substitute for the bugs and
worms the fowls get during the sum.
mer season when they are permitted
to range. On most farms there Is
plenty OF skim milk and no better use
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
sdIoar. Seize Three Greek Forte.


London, May S0.-At the French
headquarters in the Balkans 1t was
announced Sunday that the Bulgari-
ans had occupied the Greek forts OF
Rupel, Dragotin and Spatovo, and
were advancing from Demir Hissar
toward Kavalla.
Before the French fortress the tide
of battle is flowing now with one
combatant and then with the other.
On the Austro-Italian front the ad-
vantage seems still to remain with
the Austrians. Northeast of Verdun
the territory about Fort Douaumont is
hotly-disputed ground.
Rejuvenated Serbian army of 8O,.
900 to 100000 men transported Arom
island of Corfu to Saloniki.
French capture German mine era
ters in Argonne forest and put down
German attempt to advance in Al
sace
Germans penetrated French line In
Champagne at several points Satur.
day night.
Rome reported new attacks by Aus.
trians Sunday; all were repulsed.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
BEES ARE FARMERS FRIENDS
Without Little Honey -Gatherers There
Would Be but Small Crop Of In.
ferlor Fruit.

Do not spray the fruit trees while
in bloom, for that will kill the bees.
Many farmers do this every year.
when the bees are their best friends.
II 1t were not for the bees they
would get but little fruit. and that of
very inferior quality. and yet they
will carelessly murder these little help
ers by the thousands.
Bees are valuable, and no man has q
right to put out poison and kill them.
1t is no advantage to spray the trees
when in bloom. and 1t is even better
to wait until the petals fall and spray
when there is nothing to prevent the
poison going into the heart OF the
calyx before it closes.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02

n basins are required. Such pits are
seldom made over five feet deep lin
the clear at the deeper end) and are
wide enough that the manure may be
loaded on a spreader in the pit and
drawn up roughened concrete In
cline or run. The slope for such a
run must not be sleeper than one foot
UP to four feet out.
In laying out the large pit bear in
mind that the concrete walls and floors
should be eight inches thick and make
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
Manure Pit Forms.

fertility is lost. This loss is brought
shout In two ways: First, by teaching
or washing Que to heavy rains: Sec
end. by fermentation or heating caused
by lack of sufficient moisture. Since
concrete pits are waterproof. manure
may be kept in them as moist As may
be necessary and such an enormous
waste in the fertility of the manure
may thus be entirely prevented. One
load OF manure from concrete pit
is worth 111 to 2 loads of manure as
usually stored. Moreover, with con-
crete pits the supply of manure Is in
creased by all the liquid manure, the
richest part, from the barn cutters and
feeding floors.
Shallow manure pits do very we'll
where the manure can be frequently
hauled to the fields. The walls and
floor should be five inches thick. The
clear dimensions of convenient pit
are: Depth, feet; width, 6 feet:
length. IL feet. Dig the trench feet
8 inches by 6 feet 10 inches by ~ feet
ten inches. By keeping the sides ver-
tical only an inside form will be need.
cd. Have enough woyen-wire fencing
w feet long to cover the bottom Of
the pit. Lay the wire with an even
division of the extra length. 30 that
It may project upward into the side
walls. The wire is laid after two inches
thickness of concrete has been put
In. The remaining three inches should
be tamped in after the wire has been
placed. Remove the forms after the
concrete has set four days. The pit
may be used after ten days.
Where manure Is to be stored for a
considerable length of time, larger pits
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
Amount. Tax.
Coal Yield Gains 7oo,es Tons.

The coal production Of Colorado
from Jan. to May 1 has increased
100000 tons above the production for
the same period in 1915, according to
a report just compiled by James
Dalrymple, state coal mining inspec-
tor. The production up to May this
year was 2,514,131 tons. A large por-
ton of the increase is due to the de-
mand for coal by the steel mills at
Pueblo, which have been enlarged
and are running at full capacity. The
number OF men employed In and
about the mines is 1866.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
CARING FOR RASPBERRY TIPS
They Should Be Dug Up and Replanted
Keep Patch Clear Of Surplus
Plants and clumps.

Dig up all the rooted raspberry
tips and replant them where you want
them. for they should not be allowed
to grow in the original patch to make
a thicket.
Keep 1t clean of surplus plants and
the old clumps will bear better and be
much more plea.ant to work around,
Dewberries need the same care az
raspberries in this respect, though the
vines run to such lengths 1t is more
of job to keep them in place.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
SAVE ALL FERTILIZER
CONCRETE PITS ADVOCATED ron
STORAGE or MANURE.
ENeesNeus ANsvRt et Waste in Fsrtil.
ky prevented-cisar Dimensions Of
Convenient PIT and Directions
for Building.

The use Of concrete ON the farm is
long past the experimental stage. It
10 . necessity. The first cost of con-
crete 10 higher than for structures
built OF wood. but concrete is much
cheaper In the long run.
For maintaining or restoring the
fertility OF the fields. there 10 nothing
better than barnyard manure. BY
the ordinary methods of piling manure
on the ground or storing it In woodel
pens or boxes. 50 to 80 per cent Of .ts
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
cAPP INQUIRY POSTPONED.
Governors illness Delays Hearing Of
Reformatory Chief.

Governors illness Delays Hearing Of
Reformatory Chief.
Denver-Warden M. p. Capp of the
State Reformatory at Buena Vista ap-
peared at the office of Governor Carl
son with Attorney Hartenstein of
Buena Vista and number of reform
atory guards as witnesses. to answer
to the charges preferred against him
by the governor. Because of the ILL
ness of Governor Carlson the hearing,
however. could not be held. 1t was
postponed until June 3.
When the governor first ordered
Warden Capp to show cause why he
should not be removed, which was
several weeks ago, the warden de-
clined to appear. The governor
thereupon heard evidence in the war
den's absence and ordered him dis
charged. appointing Richard L. Shaw
in his place.
Shaw then brought quo warranto
proceedings to oust Mr.. Capp, who re-
fused to give up his office. The Dis
trict Court ruled that the charges
against Warden Capp should be made
more specific and the governor filed
more specific charges, ordering War
den Capp to appear to answer them.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
U. 8. Army Not to Quit Mexico

Washington, May 29.-The admins.
tration's determination not to consid.
er any proposal for immediate with.
drawal of the American expeditionary
force in Mexico was further empha.
sized when officials made 1t clear the
question of withdrawal would not be
discussed in any form at the confer
ence to be held by Gen. Pershing,
commander of the expedition. and
Gen. Gavira, Carranza's commander
in chihuahua.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
Asylum Building. Nearly Finished.

The state insane asylum at Pueblo
will be able to take care Of all insane
patients now in county hospitals by
Aug. Is, according to /. B. Allen, sec
retary of the State Board of Correc.
tions, which has charge of the insti.
tuition. Mr.. Allen said that the new
buildings at the asylum are about Is
per cent completed. "By Aug. 15,"
he declared, "the institution will be
able to provide for all the insane per
sons in the Denver county hospital
and in all other county hospitals. We
are gratified at the progress being
made on the new buildings"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
Governor Issues Requisition.

A reqYsition was issued by Gov.
ernor Carlson upon the governor Of
Missouri for the return to Colorado
of Warren Steele who is accused of
committing forgery in Rio Grande
county. The requisition was sought
by John l. Palmer. district attorney
of the Twelfth Judicial District.
Steele is under arrest in Joplin, Mo.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
Indemnity Firms Organize.

Indemnity Firms Organize.
The Colorado Compensation Rating
Bureau has been formed by the State
Compensation Insurance Fund and
eleven private companies that handle
workmen's compensation insurance.
The purpose of the bureau is to
standardize the systems of rate fix
ing. 1t will recommend insurance
classifications, rates and plans Of in
spection and rating to the State In
dustrial Commission. The commission
will insist that compensation carriers
make use of the service of the bu-
reau. Features Of the bureau will be
the extension of the principle Of cen.
tral inspections to coal mining risks.
verification of current application of
rates to all compensation risks, audit
of the employers payroll record by
the bureau and the establishment OF
coal committee having complete jur-
isdiction over subjects peculiar to the
coal industry.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02

can be made of 1t than to feed It to
tho chickens. Meat scrap and fish
scrap can be purchased If skim milk
is not available.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
Roomy STALL for Cow.

If the COW is kept in The barn at
calving time she should have roomy,
clean stall where there will be no
danger of the calf getting navel inf0c-
tion from the filth.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
Expensive Structures.

A barn or house built without q
plan is expensive to begin with, un.
satisfactory in the using, and outlasts
ones patience and satisfaction.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
Rossen Bank Gets Charter.

A charter for the Roggen State
Bank, to be located at Roggen, Weld
county, was issued by f. f. Drach,
state bank commissioner. The capi.
tai stock of the bank is $4,000.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
Rill Elxea Eruit container size.

Washington. on.-Congressman Hilliard
Of Colorado introduced bill estab-
fishing standard size for containers
for fruit
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
Estates Pay ss,44s in Five Days.

State Inheritance Tax Appraiser
Leslie f. Hubbard collected taxes OF
$9,44S.93 between May Is and May
20. The estates and taxes were as
follows:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
sumaIo Burr.

their feed lots will do well to cut 1t on
at the surface Of the ground before it
goes to seed. 1t has not become COM
mon as yet In the corn belt. and the
chances are that 1t will not.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-03-23
MAY I-s CHILD WELFARE WEEK
Mrs. J. E. Durkee Reelected Presi-
dent of Federated Clubs.

Mrs. ]. E. Durkee was reelected
president Of the Mexico Federated
Clubs at meeting of the organiza-
ton Monday. The Y. W. c. A. and
Kings Daughters were the guests o.
the Federation at the library.
The first week in May will be Child
Welfare Week in Mexico, according
to the present plans of the committee
headed by Mrs. W. w, Bolts. This
week had been postponed on account
Of the quarantine in Mexico.
The Social Service Committee under
the direction of Mrs. e. S. Wilson and
Mrs. Frank Sanford gave a splendid
report. This committee have had
charge Of all the charity work in Mex
leo this winter and have handled the
proposition in most commendable
way.
Other officers who were elected
are: Mrs. P. E. Coil, recording sec,
retary; Mrs. Walker Pollock, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs, F. L. Crosby,
treasurer; and Mrs. Ian Jones,
auditor.
After the splendid entertainment
given by the young women of the Har-
din College Y. W. GA, Refreshments
were served. 1st
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-03-23
MRS c. A. GRIFFITH DEAD.
Former Mexico Woman Dies at Her
Home in Slater

Mrs. c. A. Griffith Of Slater, SO years
old, who was raised in this city, died
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her
home in Slater. The funeral was
from the 2:50 Alton Burlington train
Tuesday and the remains placed in
Elmwood.
Mrs. Griffith was born in Callaway
county and has many friends there and
in this city. Besides five children she
leaves the following brothers and sis
ters: Sam and George Duncan of
this city, Mrs. Griffith Fulton; J. W.
Duncan, Pontiac, ILL.,; Miss Kate Dun
can, Welch, La. Her husband has
been dead several years. Mrs. Grif-
fifth was member of the Christian
church and a splendid character. She
was beloved by all who knew her. The
Ledger joins in extending sympathy
to the bereayed.
The funeral of Mrs. Cynthia Grif-
fifth was held in Elmwood cemetery
Tuesday afternoon Immediately fol-
lowing the arrival Of the remains
from Slater. The pail bearers were
r. D. Worrell, G. P. Malone, H. D.
Llewellyn, W. G. Wilkins, John Abbay
and B. F. Haskell.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-03-23
A. L. LITER DEAD
Old Resident of This City Died Fri
day Night

Abraham L. Liter, one Of the oldest
residents of this city, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Sallie Terrill,
Friday night of heart disease. Mr..
Liter was 88 years old and had been
in poor health for the last year. He
was prominent Mason and member
Of the Presbyterian church and leaves
many friends to mourn his death.
Funeral services were held at the
house on north jefferson street Sun
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock by the
Rev. A. A. Wallace. The burial was
made at Elmwood. The following
men acted as pall-bearere: H. A.
Moore, Wallace Dearing, G. B. Null,
R. M. Allison, S. P. Cunningham and
S. P. Guthrie.
MIR. Liter was born Nov. 2, 1928 in
Rails county. He married Miss Drus-
lila ELY in March 1850. She died in
1908. Mr.. Liter was a Confederate
Veteran having served under Gel.
Price. He leaves the following chill
dren: Mrs. Susie Brashears, Susan
vile, Cal; Mrs. Ms. Meyers, Mexico;
Mrs. Sallie Terrill, Mexico; Miss Del
la Liter, Mexico; and Mrs. c. H. Gull
bertson, Montgomery City.