davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27

market steady; prime fed steers. N75o1
1895; dressed beef steers, s1a.eo9iT.7S;
western steers. s12.oo6l575; southern
steers. $500 0l%,6s; cows, S6,5o@1s.oo, heif-
ers, ts.ooUls0o: stockers and feeders. $3.50
9ls,s5: bulls, sTSo@ls,oo; calves, 5000
l4o0.
Hogs-Reeeipts 5000 head: market loc
TO 1sc lower: bulk. sls204ls7o: heavy,
1880.
Sheep ana Lambs-Receipts, 1,100 head;
market steady; lambs slS,Oo11S.5e; year.
lings. s1l.00Ql66o; wethers, $1,000 0GlS76:
ewes, $500 009l2TS; stockers and feeders. ss0 90
dplSoo,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Grain Arrivals Moderate
White and Mixed Corn Off;
Wheat Prices ! to 3
Cents Lower.

Omaha, July 20, 1918
Receipts of grain today cover 10& cars
/ car Of rye and car of barley.
Corn prices ranged from io higher TO
SC lower White srsdes were considerably
lower. No. 8 white showing the extreme
decline for early sales. Good yellow was
generally steady with some of No . yell
low lc higher. No. mixed sold off several
cents, Most off grades In the several
qualities showed lower figures.
Oats had>a slow sale during the fore part
OF the day.
Wheat prices were 10 to 90 lower with
offerings selling readily at the decline.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
Turpeptlne and Rosin.

Savannah. Ca, July 26.-Turpentine firm,
So 968he; sales, 25s bbls.; receipts, 1877
hbis.; shipments. 20 bbls.; stock. 25.so4
bbls
Rosin--Firm; sales, 7ss bhls.; receipts,
3s4 bbls. stock. 1880 bbls.; quote: B D
and z. $1,000; f. slo.ob; G. 5000: H.
s10.15: I. 5000: X, $1o75; NJ. 5000: N.
sl1.1o@l1.l5; WG. s1110@1l,i5; WV.
$l1.15.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
New York General Market.

New York. July 26.--Wheat--Spot steady;
No. Q red, $2,34h@2.35 track New York.
Corn--Spot easy: fresh shelled No. Q
yellow, $1.s3x; No. . yellow. N.s3x cost
and freight New York.
Oats-Spot unsettled, standard, 8bhc.
Lard-Easy; middle west, $26.4o@as5o.
New York. July e.-Butter-stsady and
unchanged.
Eggs--Steady and unchanged.
Cheese--Firm and unchanged.
Poultry-Alive. firm and unchanged: {:
dressed, steady and unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27

A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW.
rooms and bath, absolutely modern In
every respect, may be bought on very easy
terms, provided you do not procrastinate
and let the other fellow beat you to 1t,
Has all hardwood floors and birch finish
in the two main rooms Finish Is very
beautiful. A fine cemented basement with
floor drain. Guaranteed furnace. Hot and
cold water. Cement walks to and around
house. Sewer connections. Electricity and
gas. Walls to be tinted in beautiful
colors. Shades, screens and light fixtures
$3.50 cash and balance monthly. This
place is bargain. Is only one block to
fine car line and fine neighborhood.
WALNUT ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27

New York, July 26.-Evaporated Apples
Quiet; state, 13h 016c.
Dried Fruits-Prunes, firm; CALIFORNIA;,
7h @15%c; oregons. 14h @14%c; Apricots.
active. choice, 16hc; extra choice, 17hc;
fancy, 19c. Peaches, scarce; standard, 12@
l2hc; choice, l2h @l4c; fancy, 1914 GD14c
Raisins, steady: loose muscatels, Sc; choice
to fancy seeded, 10kc; seedless. 9hc@11hc;
London layers, $500
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
Dry Goods.

New York, July ss,-some trading today
started on the new low levels of cotton
goods prices. Print cloths and fine goods
were quiet. Wool markets were quiet and
burlaps unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
Cotton Futures,

New York. July 2s.-Cotton futures opened
January. 24.18c; March. 24.11c
New York. July 26-cotton-Spot, quiet:
middling, 2s.b5c.
Cotton futures closed steady; October.
24.s3c; December, 24.2Sc; January, 2415c;
March, 24.16c; May, 24.03c
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27

Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City. Mo-. July 26.-Butter and
Poultry--Unchanged.
Eggs-Firsts. 37c; seconds, 32c.
Kansas City. Mo-, July 26--Corn-August.
s1.51%; September, tI.54h.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27


white: Is cars. si7S; No. 4 white: car
$40; s SIS cars. sl.6s: No. s white: IN
cars, s1,5o; No. white; 9 cars, Sl.<ai
car. $40: . cars. &l.s6: Q cars, t.as; sam.
pie white: car. N.25; No. ? yellow; cars
$167; No. 3 yellow: I car. sl.b6; 6 cars
sl.55; No, Z yellow: 4 cars. t,b2; 2.b car,
$l52 No. s yellow: s cars, s1.t7; No.
yellow: / car, N,t2 tmusty); . cars, N.sB;
No. I mixed; car, sl,A2; No. s mixed;
car. tl.A;' 1875 cars. s1.3b; v car, Si.3t;
a-5 car. s1.2b: / car. si,2o; / car. si.lo;
car. s1.0b.
oats--Sampls white; I car. 7oMo.
wheat--No. 1 hard: 1ab cars, s2,ao. No.
. hard: l car, s22o! 20 cars, &2.1s; . cars,
se.iS; car. s2lS. No. Q hard: 1 car,
s2.22; I car, t2ls; l car. Sais; s cars. S2i7,
No. hard: 3 cars. $2.1s; car. $2.la.
No. . mixed; 1 car, s2.20; ear Ss.1s,
No. 3 mixed: car s2.ls; ! car, $e.15,
Chicago closing prices. furnished The Bee
by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers,
Slb South Sixteenth street. Omaha;
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
Sugar Market.
Metal Market.

New York. July 26. = Sugar = Raw
7.6oc'
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27

Now IOrk money. -
New York. July 26.-Mercantile Paper
Unchanged.
sterling-unchansed demand sI7S sis;
cables s&.75 ZIG.
silverr-Bar and Mexican dollars. IN.
changed.
Time Loans-strong and unchanged.
Call Money-Weak; high, 6% per cent;
low, I per cent: ruling rate, '5* per cent;
closing bid. 3h per cent; offered at I per
cent: last loan, per cent.
~. s. Is, reg :. ss Ill. Central r. 10 7s
sdo coupon ;. ss Int M. M. S.. sSk
sU. 8. 3s, reg :. ss%K. c. So. r 81. 78h
'do coupon :, 9s%'L. & N. un 4s.. IS
U. s. Lib. 3hs.. 9984M, X. & T. 1st 4s 50
'U 8. ~, reg ..1O6h Mo. Pac. gen. Is ssh
'do coupon ..106h Mont Power IS. 50
Am For Sec IS s7MN. Y.C. deb. g. s3N
Am. T. g. r. C IS S6& sNor ~Pac. 49,. 80h
Angle. French IS. 93% Nor. Pac. 3s... 90
Arm. d Co. ANS san o 8 L ref %s... 80
Atchison gen. "a SON 'Pao d T 5s.. 90
B. d o. cv ANS TIN Penn. con. Ans. s4h
'B. Steel ref. IS SO 'Penn. gen. Ans. SIN
Cent Leather IS slk Reading gen. u. 81
Cent Pacific LIST TIN s L q 8 F 60 67&
c. & o. CIV. 5s.. 81 " $50. Pac CIV. 10 90&
c B & @ ]. Is s4hSo. Railway S.. ssh
G M &~s AVS 75h Tex. b Pac. 1st san
G r. I & r. Is SIN Union Pac. is.. sb v
C. q s. ref. AVS 72hU. 8. Rubber So TON
Cd. e. r. G. r. IS b1%U. 8. Steel So. ss%
D. Of c. IS esq s1% Wabash list go. e2h
Erie gen, Is SO French gov. shs sSh
sGep. Elec. Ss :. se IBID.
sGt, Nor, 1st Ans SO
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
81. I0uIs Grain
Miuuaanolla Grain

81. Louis, Mo-, July 2s.-Corn-Augus
$1.5s: September. $1.54k.
oats-August, CSC: September, 6sAe.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27

New York, July 26.--Lead-Unchanged.
Spelter-Easy and unchanged,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
WHEAT screenings, s2.60 per 100. Delivered
Wagner. a01 N 18th ST. Phone Doug 1l42

Horses--Live Stock-Vehicles.
AIREDALE PUPS FOR SALE
Farm raised, fine sturdy fellows, good
style and conformation. Eligible to regis
try. Sire Supreme Judge" Dam Ken
dalls Bertha" Also sell Tried Brood
Matron.
B. A. GIETZEN Marquette. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
Maximum, Food Prices

Maximum prices Of retailers for Ne
braska, effective at once. No merchant is
allowed TO charge more for the following
items, except as stated below:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27

I0hdon MONEY.
London, July as.-Bar silver-4s i3-1st
per ounce.
Money--2x per cent.
Discount Rates--Short and three months
bills, 3 i7-s3 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.

Minneapolis Mimi. July 2s.-Corn-No. 8
yellow, $1.b2@1.60.
Oats--No. 3 white, 72@73c.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
General Weather Conditions.

During the last twenty-four hours show
ers occurred In Washington and northern
Oregon, over most Of Wyoming and the
upper Missouri and upper Mississippi VAL
leys, the Ohio valley, Virginia. eastern Ten
nessee, Alabama and southeastern Lo' ss-
lana. The showers In Nebraska were most
ly light except at Columbus, where fall
OF rs OF an inch occurred, and at North
Loup. where 1893 inches fell There has
been but little change In temperature since
yesterday morning, except that the weather
is slightly cooler over Wyoming. South Da-
kota.- eastern Nebraska and Iowa. Baro.
metric conditions also have changed but
little, and the, outlook for this vicinity
tonight and Saturday il favorable for part
'ly cloudy weather, with showers tonight or
Saturday. and not much change, In tenn
perature. M. v. ROBINS,
Temporarily In Charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Cattle Market Fully so Cents
Higher Than Week Ago;
Hogs Slump 10 to 25
Cents.
Omaha, July se, 1918.

SdIIB udys ycHf HEV' VF'FVV VV'V"~
Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb,. for
"a hours ending at p. M, July IS. 1915
RECEIPTS-CARLOAD
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27

TWO new modern store buildings on Cum
ing st., Omaha. r. T. Walker. 40I-2
Omaha Nat. Bank. Phone Douglas 1924.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
S4.S50

SIx-room stucco bungalow. high, slightly
location. East front. close to car and
school. Beautifully finished in oak and
enamel and beautifully decorated through
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
$4,000
Benson & Carmichael

642 Paxton Block Douglas 1922.
Evening Call Walnut 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
Local Weather Record

Omaha. July rs, 1918.
u..n 1918. 1917. 1915. 1915.
Lowest last night. "a ~ II CT
Precipitation ....... .o2 90 90 26
Normal temperature for today, n degrees.
Deficiency In precipitation since March l,
$50 inches.
Deficiency correspondents period, 1917. III
inches.
Deficiency corresponding period, l9is.s7s3
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
REAL ESTATE-IMpRovED


CLOSE IN BARGAIN.
Well built cottage, s rooms and bath,
strictly modern, full lot, paved street,
rooms all on one floor. nice lawn, shade
and fruit. Price s2.sso. good terms. Near
25th Ave. and Mason.
P. J. TEBBENS CO,
COS Omaha Nat. Blk. ~ D. 2ls2.
NICE KoUNTzE PLACE HOME.
Six rooms mod. oak finish. fireplace,
corner lot, $4,000.
W. H. GATES,
SAT Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg D. 1894.
6-ROOM modern house, oak finish, coll
onnade openings, built-in bookcases, etc, !:
garage. some fruit Bargain att $4,000.
Call owner. Colfax 1873.
FINE modern residence. 26ol Capitol Ave.
Phone Harney 1854
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27

" you are going to buy a home, see this
first; o fine five-room house; electric
lights. gas and water. Price $4,000. Bee
owner C aS3s Manderson.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27

WANTED TO RENT.
Unfurnished Apartments and Houses
LIST your houses for rent with us and get
results More requests than houses: give
US houses
Payne Investment Co.. Realtors
SGT Omaha Natl Bank Bldg, ID. 1881.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27

Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City Mo, July 26-Cattle-Re'
ceipts. 2,s00 head, including 1900 southerns
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27

FOR SALE.
Two beautiful lots south Of Elmwood
Park In Overland addition. full size lots
6ox15o. Will take Liberty bonds as pay
ment. Owner going to camp. must SELL
Act quick. Address Box 6S5, Omaha
Bee.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-13
More Nurses Wanted.

Figures just compiled shows that
the Southwestern Division of the
American Red Cross is tenth in the
list of divisions in the number OF
trained nurses enrolled for service
in military hositals here and abroad.
The Southwestern Division is
composed of Kansas, Arkansas,
Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas.
The Government has asked the Red
Cross to recrui; 2425 nurses in the
Southwestern Division and to date
only 995 have been enrolled. The
Atlantic Division, including the
states of New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut, has enrolled $500
nurses of its quota Of 5,708, while
the Pacific Division, composed Of
California, ASizona and Nevada, has
enrolled 81 percent Of its quota. and
is leading the thirteen divisions
The Southwestern Division has filled
only Al percent of its quota. Sur
geon General Gorgas of the United
States Army has asked for 5000
trained nurses before October |
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-13
Young Men First.

According to an order announced
Tuesday by Provost Marshal Gen.
eral Crowder, the first call to the
colors of those who registered yester
day will include men in the 10 and
20 years classes and in the classes
from 80 to SO inclusive
Questionnaries will 90 first to re-
gistrants within these specified age
limits and local boards will be order
ed to classify them first in readiness
for calls beginning in October.
Young men in the 19 and 20
year class. Gen C owder said, will
be accepted for Induction into the
student army training corps, but he
pointed out that the authorized
strength of this corps is only $50.
600 men, whereas the total number
of registrants below 20 years will be
over 100000.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-13
Ready For Forth Loan.

Missouri is ready for the fourth
Liberty Loan, so far as money in
the banks goes. State Bank Com
missioner announces that the total
deposits in state banks. and trust
companies amounted to $484,690.
$500 on June % the highest mark
in history. When the total deposits
of the national banks are added, the
grand total for the state approx.
mates $650,000,000. The showing
as to the state institutions is es-
pecially significant, in view OF the
fact that comparatively few of them
belong to the Federal Reserve sys.
TEN, although the largest are mem.
bers. The non-members have bee n
at disadvantage as to government
deposits. Missouri has responded
literally to the three Liberty loans
the subscription to the third beine 6
especially well distributed. 1t is es-
timated that the state has paid over
$780, 100000 for government obi,
cations within the year, yet the total
deposits of state financial institu-
tions are over $50000,COO greater
than year ago, practically all the
gain being in individual deposits.
This indicates that Missourians
have been sharing in war prosperity,
even through no cantonment was
located in the state and compara-
lively few munition plants are run.
ming. Much of the prosperity is due
to the stimulation of agriculture and
there is every reason to expect its
continuation. along with growth ia
other lines,
Missouri had an excellent organ
iZation in the last loan drive and il
is presumed that it will be vailAbi {
for the coming loan campaign
The public has been educated to the
meaning of bond buying and every
body recognizes the full significance
of the war. The quota will be
much larger than that of third loan
but with proper organic alton an
dilieent activity Missourians will be
able to reach it, with their new re-
sources.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-13
We Are Gratified.

The Democrat is we'll pleased
with the number of subscribers
VINO have settled their back sub
scription during the past week. The
new regulations by the government
now compel the publisher to collect
back subscriptions and gives only
until October to comply with the
order While only part OF our
subscribers are in arrears-and
most of them only for short time
when it is all totaled up it makes
a neat little sum and helps might
ly in paying the advanced price in
paper. Nearly all papers in Mis-
souri, have advanced their subscrip-
ton price but this the Democrat
does not desire to do and will not do
ii our subscribers pay up promptly.
We waIt to keep the price where
all Can afford - be on the list at a
small price rather than less num-
Der at higher price D. not wait
for a statement-look at the late
opposite your name on the margin
which gives you the time you are
paid to. The Democrat is 81 years
old and has a good list of paying
subscriberc-the dead beats having
been weeded out-but many of US
are more careless of our subscrip-
ton accounts than any other bill
and sometimes allow them to be-
come delinquent If for any reason
you have been receiving the paper
without charge. please bear in mind
that the new government rules pro-
hibits US from sending the paper
free to anyone except regular adver-
tisers for checking purposes.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-13
william E. Brown.

William Elliot Brown, 62. year s
old passed away at his home in
Rensselar Monday September 9,
1918.
William Elliot Brown, was born
on the farm where he died January
Z, 1885 and was therefore 62 years
II months and 2 days old at the
time of his death He was the son,
of the late Mary Jane Hawkins and
VIM Huston Brown. He was also a
brother TO the late DR.. S. M. Brown
leading phisician in this city for a
number of years. The only mem.
Der of his family who is left to
morn his death is a sister Mrs. Fur
genson of St, Louis.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2O'clock at Big
Creek Church conducted by Rev. T.
l. Barbee. Burial was in the
Cemetery of that Church.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-13

Malcolm Moore, of Rensselaer,, a
member of the Monroe City gradua-
tiou class of 1918 has been recently
appointed by Senator WiIfrey as an
alternate Nava' C5deF to the United
States Naval Acaiemj lt Andp)l
Malcom is nepheH Of Mrs. R X.
Megown of this city.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-13
Fourth Of July" Still Claims
Much Interest.

F Psthe's the Fourth of July in
France" according to information
received. continues to get good
bookings and excellent notices:
Sienificant of the number OF
bookings is the fact that though the
U B O desired to book the pictur e
solid over over he entire circuit, it
was impossible for the Pathe to &C.
comodate them. as the various ex-
changes had already planted it in
every nook and corner of the field
Among the exhibitors showing it
are Turner and Dahnken The Oak :
land, Sacramento. San Jose, Berke-
ley, Stockton. Richmond and Wat
sonville all played it with very good
success. The Cortelyou theatre of
San Francisco played it the entire
week of August IL, This picture
will be shown at the Gem Theatre
Monroe City, Friday Sept 27. is
and 20c
Senator R, S. McClintic, M. C,
Hawkins and son. Robert were in
Fulton, Monday where Sen. McClin.
tic and Mr., Hawkins attended q
meeting of the board of directors ol
the Missouri School for the Deaf.
Mr.. Hawkins also made arrange
rmeEts for the entrance of Robert
as soldier student in Westminster
College.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-13

S. J Duncan who has been Supt.
of the city light and water at this
place for the past year and hllf
has resigned his place and will 90
to Slater, Saturday where he has
accepted a better position along
the same line with an increase of
salary MIR. Duncan and family
have made many friends iii this
city and Monroe City people re-
eret very much to see them leave.
No one at this writing has been
accepted to fill his place.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-13
U. S. TRANSPORT SUNK
Troop Ship is Torpedoed 200
Miles From Shore.

A troop ship, with $500 Ameri
can soldiers on board, has been tor
pedoed. All hands were saved and
the troop ship was beached.
In order to save time, instead of
launching the boats. the men clam
bered down ropes to destroyers.
which swarmed around the stricken
vessek and came close alongside
This operation was greatly facilitat
ed by the fact that the sea was not
rough.
The ship was a member of a
large convoy approaching the Eng
dish coast. The vessel was torpedo.
ed 200 miles from shore at 3 3o'clock
Friday afternoon.
Tie transfer of the American sol
.diers from the stricken vessel to the
-escortine British and American de-
stroyers was quickly made without
injury to anyone. They all escaped
INJURY when the torpedo exploded
and were soon on their way to a
British port.
There was no sign of panic on
board and the admirable behavior
of the men was especially gratifying
to the officers.
Many of the soldiers were from
Chicago and Cleveland and a large
percentage of them we're factory
hands of foreign extraction Their
behavior proved that they have as.
simulated the true spirit of the
American soldier.
Several of the soldiers told the
Associated Press representative
that they saw the German subma.
2rine lift clear out of the water, af-
ter one of the depth bombs explod-
ed. and then entirely disappear
Something had gone wrong with
the troops ships engines. which
compelled her for a time to lag be-
hind the rest of the convoy, but the
trouble had been overcome and she
was fast catching up with the 9TH
'er transports, when the torpedo hit
her just forward of the engine
room.
The vessel at once began to sink
by the bow. Many of the soldiers
at the time were taking baths. They
did not wait to dress, bat made for
the deck with what little clothing
they could hastily lay their hands
upon Water was rushing in at
such rate that it was thought the
ship would quickly founder To
the surprise of the soldiers, the
ship did not sink Some means
were apparently found to check the
inrush' Of water and she got near
enough to the shore to be beached.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-13
Short On Teachers.

The opening of the public schools
of Missouri has disclosed an alarm.
ing shortage of teachers. according
to Uel W. Lamkln, state superintend
ent.
The state department OF educat-
ion and county superintendents
have been flooded with letters and
telegrams from school ooards for
assistance in filling the huge gap in
the teaching ranks in Missouri.
There is a shortage of superintend.
entS. principals. high school teachers
aud teachers in the elementary
grades not only in the country but
in the city and village schools.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-13

S j Sommers. who has been
operator for the M. X. & T. Railro ad
Company at this place for the past
several months has been appointed
agent. Mr.. Sopmers will fill the
vacancy made by H. G, PloeeeI
who has gone to his new work at
Mathiasville, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-13

Miss Pauline Oven. vino has been
visiting relatives and friends here
for several weeks, left Saturday &C.
companied by her father, Jno l..
Owen, for Hickory Rtige. Ark
where they will visit with their son
and brother. Dent Oven and wife
From there Miss Oven will return
to her home in Jacksonville, Fla.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-13

The following Monroe City boys
have enrolled in various colleges as
soldier students to study and drill
until called into active service. The
Government has taken over more
than 800 colleges of the country as
an emergency measure and presents
an opportunity to young men to get
OF least a part of the freshman year
at college at government expense.
After October 1 they will receive
uniforms and $50 a month pay.
The boys are: Tilden Delaney aud
Christy Gentry have enrolled with
the Kirksville Normal. Eldred
Thiehoff at Washington University y
at ST. Louis; Robert Hawkins, West
minister at Fulton; Cecil Swearengen
Central College at Fayette.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-13

Mrs. Alex Steiner and Mrs r C.
Keene, of St. Louis came Saturday
for several weeks visit with their
mother, Mrs l, N. Mclntire and 9TH
er relatives in and near this city.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-13
Masonic Notice.

Regular meeting of Monroe Lodge
NJ. 64 this. Friday, evening. Every
menber uged to be present. Degree
work. &C. S Jackson, W, Nj.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-13

The Sturdy Outfit" ruber rain.
coat and hat for boys school wear
Hanly & Green.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-13

If you owe the Farmers & Mer
chants Telephone Co, any thing pay
them before Oct. 1SU.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-13

Miss Pearl Nolen. of Hannibal
has been elected assistant principal
of the High School at Gorin. She
teaches history, English and music.
Miss Nolen is we'll known here hav-
ing lived in this city several years,
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-13

Beautiful velour and brushed silk
finish hats for men are among the
many things Hanly & Green are
showing,