davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
RICE DEALERS MIS-; >" :. :. =.
FakE wEEI RErygEs

To preclude any further possibility
spo t'ss as SsSess1iss s ssss 6,
forms ana blAalis ysstsrdSy 10 Hi .dsdiC
ere Of Rice Upon which weekly rsportS
of all rice sales win be made, :, ~ ~
The blanks eontsi1 ypReeS Ia which
the rice dealer mug !aeeiars the iexaei
amount Of Hce he has Sa ,hapd at TIE
beginning of each week, the amount
sold each ~ssk" ID his stSSk on HAND
at the end Of the week, Rsaalks with
in the same trade without IRRESPONSIBLE
qualification, sspesiaIly u Tending 10
result IN q higher ihAfket prieS 10 ths
retailer or c0nsdiner, win % dean aith
as unfair practise End punished DC,
cotdingly. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
ANY SUGAR FROM AVA CANNOT BE
EXPECTED 70 ARRIVE JNfH LATE

mark than the 100000 ton mark.
"A delays are likely to take place
IN CONNECTION with securing licenses and
loading cargoes at This end Of the 'hnu]
the round TIP voyage time 10" tKesz
ships win be considerably enlightened
over those EXISTING in normal pre-. wal
times, which 10 another fact that will
tend TO feSttiet the tonnage Of JGVal
I918. q .''.'.'.' . TIFH -
IT is hngueStionably true that sup.
plies Of both Java and Philippines 81
gprs will be added TO those procured
From the Western Hemisphere during
the latter part of 1913 and through
I9l9, but the volume will not be heavy
because Of the restricted transpoTta,
'ti0n facilities. They will be a vel.
come addition to the American supply,
hut in AL Likelihood not Of such pro,
portions rs TO exert any pronounced
market influence on next years sugar
Prices r. -
| sThfse sugars, compared on an Z. 20.
D. basis at productive ports with Gu.
bns. bear a relatively cheap price, but
when the freight rate, marine instr
anee and wtr risk insurance IL aided.
they will cnst, delivered hut lille, VI
abv less than cuba's Sugar men in
, Vas hington still hold to the opinion
t'at JGVH sugars landed in the United
, St"tes will cost between six and s"vet
., cents this wear. the Rgura finally eS.
'ablished being dependent ON 1Re
freight rate set. At tie present
freight rntes from Java. said to be 500
/ per ton, il would be clOeer to seven
cents than six cents, but it is belieyed
that becaUse of the anxiety Of the jaw.
aneSe producers to reduce their stocks
PoVernnetal pressure NAV be secured
by them for revision OF this rate 10
$50 per ton or lower, and it is also pos.
ribie that the seller may deem il o
good business policy to absorb part Of
the freight rate in order 70 move his
sugar. In such an event a price Slose
to six cents could be secured by fhe
Equalization Board.
No Statements by Board
Nothing has been given out by the
Board relative to THIS proposed pur.
chase Of JavaS, and the above figures
are merely theoetical applications Of
known Javan T. o. b. prices and freight
rates, but sugar men here are Of the
opiHion that they closely reflect the
/ price prospects involved.
Interest in the proposal and specu
| laton rs TO its outcome continue, pend
ing definite statement from the equal
ization board relative to 1t plans In
the matter. Such a statement 10 ex
peeted here shortly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
CARRY OVER OF SUGAR no ~
BF FAR BEtpW LAST YEARS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80-A revised
estimate of the probable sugar sup,
plies Of the county tdpfng the period
from August 10 70 December 81 has
been prepared in the offices of the
food administration here and recent.
" was siibfhfttdd' 70 the members Of
the sugar epualiz ation board by
George M. RoRnh, head Of tKe SUGAR
division Of theI food .ndmih istration.
It sh6%s' that unAef the systeii 81 ~
lotments by certificates to the various
states, allowing E,224 300 tons for con
sumption ',under thist ban, she country
will come TO The ed sof the year with
on hand, or approximately 100000
tons 'hss than the carry bver az the
beginning OF 1917.
Tn reply TO representations Of the
American refiners' committee to the
effect that accommodations Of sto,ks at
Atlantic ports would amount to SOME
$4,000 tons by December 81, Mr..
ROlrh addressed n letter to James q.
Post, chairman of the refBers' com
mittee, in which he pointed out that
even il this amount Of stock should be
left on hand at The end Of the year 1t
woill'l represent only a normal supply.
His own estimate, as shown in Table
7, indicates that the supply at the end
Of the year will be materially below
this hgurc.. Mr.. Rolph' also rall6d at.
tention to various important factors
affecting the sugar situation, such as
the necessity Of creating reserve
supply in North Atlantic territory on
account of the possibility of o trans
pOrtation blOrkaae at the Allegheny
eatdways, the commitments Of the
United States to neutral Nations which
have not been covered, The unrer-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20

WASHINGTON, August 3l.--No fur
ther information Of an official charae
Ter has been forthcoming relative tC
the proposed plan to move n consider,
able tonnage Of Java sugar to the In,
tied States before the end Of the year
This proposition is joint undertRk
ing, the consummation Of which Is to be
carried out by the food administration
through the sugar equalization Board
and the war trade board. In such a
case, where considerable fntefcha1ge Of
Suggest ions and agreements necessa ri ~
takes place IT IS not likely that a
speedy decision on the program to be
followed covering the purchase and
movement of this sugar can BE attain
ed. IN addition, TIE approval of the
Netherlands government must be OBJ
tanned for any plan adopted, which
adds to the length OF time that must en-
sue before sugar Purchases and the
actual movement of sugar begins.
Would Come Late
Under these conditions II 10 Hppar
ent here to those closely folIowfhI HE
sugar situation that II these Sugars ate
finally procured tEey wrll' not Serve ia
increase the Am rltan supply Until late
In the year.
Tho statement made last week to the
effect that forty Dutch ships could 4
hEHd as sugar carriers eohtinueS'fo he
questioned by shT ping experts here. On
the number Of ships fhe rNport' 4 ated
that from 5000 TO 100000 tong 81
Javas would be moved to the America
market. 80"
In checking up Of the steamers un
der the Dutch flag now ID service be
tween the East Indies ana the Un;tel
States indicates that they number
twenty one, twelve Of which run 10
the Pacific Coast and nine to New
York, II is possible, OF course, 10 aug
ment this Number by other vessels
mostly Of small cargo carrying capae
ity. now in the East Indies on other
runs hut this number could hardly
equal the other nineteen VESSELS need
ed 10 bring up the Beet TO the full for
~ mentioned in the report.
Higher Figure Unlikely
Az the steamers now on the United
States run carry other much needed
{ nut oil, and tin, the space that can b.
s"t aside for sugar will hardly be over
80 per cent of the cargo space" II
other vessels are ADDED to the feet a,
I sugar carriers they may carry full
loads, but even with fhis favorable
factor available the amount Of suga,
that can be moved this Year win nor'
likely be much nearer the $4,000 TOR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
NEABS COMPLETION

NEW UKIJEANS, August 23-Ac.
cOrding to a statement made here BY
Charles Godchuu1, head Of the God
chauX interests, work on the Reserve
refinery is rapidly nearing completion.
He stated thGt the plant win Nbe fhily
equipped ana ready For operation at
the end of the next ten days -
1t is probable if the Godehaux in
terests can secure RAYS, that this plant
VIII be again melting foreign rawS be
fore this years Louisiana crop begins
TO move. :?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
BRAZILIAN GRgRES,
SHOW LARGE sRgV]HS

Figures prepared by the Office of com
mercial statIstics Of the ministry of
finance Of Brazil show that the Brazil,
ian export df sugar for the year 1917
WAS two ana one halt times greater
tRan that Of 1916 The figures for the
two years are l47,l27 and 5S,3I4 t6us,
respectively Heavy expectations TO
ArSenti ma and UF6Eha Zee Gant for the
bulk Of the increase Ekpottations TO
Great Britain ANA Italy also showed Il
gain. The following table presents the
Expectations 70 'dffefS Countries for
these yeGrs ana also for 19l5:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20

if any laboFeTs may be taken IL there
be other calls under the seleetive draft.
Everything except labor points TO a
bigger crop than that Of this year but
It il admitted that the labor shortage
may bring about a considerable curtail.
ment.
0laa has claimed that mulcbing, by
keeping down the weeds, saves largely
on labor and now comes the opportunity
for other plantations, dramatically sit
uated as is -Olaa to prove this to be b
fact.
Conditions ElssWhere
After all the "sit6ation here may not
be so very different from elsewhere.
Reports from Louisiana continue TO
complain OF labor shortage, the taking
0f labor needed for the cane fields for
other industries where higher wages
can be earned. There it iS'a question
OF getting the labor if they win pay
enough hut here it Is b case OF supply
not available under any GircumstHhees
Louisiana adVices say the next crop
win depend largely on the securing of
labor
Cuba ALSO complains Of labor short.
age and labor troubles! Only from
Porto Rico there is heard little com
Hlaint and in that Island ~ inyestiSa
tiop Of labor conditions is in progress
But in none Of those sugar DISTRICTS is
labor given the 'honsinR' and attention
Given 10 rs social welfare aS In the
Hhwaiiau Islands. The shortage exists
IN prGetieally an industries only III HS-
wall there can be found less excuse fSf
not scouting Oriental labor thdn ID
these other diatrieta. sf ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
REFlNERlEs DECIDE TO
CONSERVE on THelR FUEL

WAYS and means of conserving fuel
in the sugar refneres were discussed
at meeting attended by representa-
tives Of the United States Fuel Al
raiPisttation and the refining compa'
MES. ~
The general situation was gone over
and an Understanding was reached that
practises for the reduction Of consuthp
ton and the avoidance of waste Would
be inttoduced into the refneries wher
ever practicable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
new SUGAR PRlGE. =.
SAT|gEslSllNps
Planters Feel Figure All TINT
Gould He kskep Though Louis
lana Asked Eight Cents :,

. a.
Interpretation Of despatehes from thS
mainland Which were sSnewhat fhbig.
uous in Language Indicate 'thxt tie new
price of sugar will not 60 into effect
until the next Cuban crop is in sight
which would mean about peeember.
Ihse meahs that pfactieaily .none III ttle
late Hawaiian grind win catch ME new
price. To some Of the plantations which
have late Ssdgar that Will be Rrbdnd tih
October and November this fs u as
appointment but as q general thing the
plantations have fikIred on Nthd odd
priee'going thfough'ths whole 'season
and so no disappointment. e1ists II
appears to be the fntention Of The sugar
equalization boafd 10 zee nat HaRaii
gets the old price for the present crop.
Such disappointment a. 'is felt at
the price going into effect, so late 10
fully cOunteraGted by the ssatisfaetion
that is given by the price fixed. It"iS
higher BY fully d quarter a6f . Vent
than had been eTpestsd, In this re,
Ggain II contrast VIII VIII tSSs5! II Todisss
ana where an ssight esHt ptIce naS1Is,
demand: Pespstchss 70 Fasts AbStit
sugar IRON New Orleans saiG
With the exception Of pritate advices'
from T.. 4. Rainoid, representing the
Sp9ar Exchange, and r., g. Pegkips,I
rePresentng the Sugar and Molasses bisi
tributurS' kssOcfati6n, TO the sifeet that
The food administrator viii protest tie,
interests Of brokers apd 'ideaisfs, :tke:
only news reeeiyed here. concerning last
weeks ievei6pmeifs !. al ahRiRR toh
wRs conveyed by press AdslpSfsAS8 -
These slated thai Fsptehentst Ives Of
the Louisiaha sugar ihdlstfy, had az. :,
rsared before th9 SuRf3 u QUAD itatf6h.
Board and ask ed that he .pflsss df ssEs'
IN this state be fixed at. eiRht cents thsj
coming fab, and that fhs Voluntary cor.
tract was unanfm0usiy Sehd6fSSd BY
thdse prescntdn WashiSgt6h saturday:
night. = ~ ~ -: s.; - I
The local papers aesoustb of the
conference indfeate' init 6sorFe Ne
Rolph, president Of :fa8 ,sdhaIization
bosrd, animated mat ha docs not re
rSSpts Yor L6disiaaa Avs. &t RSipSt
il quoted aaesaying thai Ldhisisn6 mas,
asked for the highest price fedeestsa3
~ any OF he PropuSeY Who paXe 4p'
Peaf6d before the" boara,' ana thataFt
would not Be fair 10 boost the price on
several million tons, Of ,snReF In order
to bring out "a possibit! Sdditional 80. \
600 tons from: Iiouisia9e8 =, = =. y; ~
TO this, accounts to3f the ! aisarihg
.stdte, u was replied that 4 bad sbeaeG6
sppposed that he sqhyl Isation boatii
had been cheated TO ySh LI ast Sj8sstF Sbsb
in the, Louisia pdlattf apd 20 niaket
'Ftl'oEaRees ter the High ,eostS And ISt
usual risks which 1nbst ); 3D. borne .ty
TIE Louisiana PrOdussra. w w, - :" III
Other Crops Competing NJ =. .-4 p y
Henry n. Pharr made the prinsipel1
presentatiph Of LouiSiSHa; eass RStAl
he ANA Vernon L. fcsld&slf deSlkFet
according TO REPORT TINT large laraAs
Of sugar land win be planted In other
crops n the eighteeht price Is hot itB:
tanned. ~ %E,Sf''. -. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
PORTO RtcAN COMPANY
PAYS DIVIDEND N SCRIP

The board OF directors of the South
Porto Rico Sugar Company this week
declared the regular quarterly aiW,
bends Of two percent on the preferred
and five percent ON the common stock,
payable on October I to stockholders
of record of September Il The com.
mon dividend will be paid IN ",,lixidend
scrip, payable Oh October ], 1927,
and bearing interest at seven petGent
per aunum ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
AUTOS

An auto driven ~ y. oima crashed
into an auto driven by g. Wood 81
Beretania aud Npuanu StteStS lid
night. Mrs., 3, y. Chan,ra pssSsngei
I'M the ojiina ear Sastainsd 0 IiRhl
confusion on, the forehead, for which
she was, treated ut The eiheRg ENJOY hpS'
bitaI. otlnR admitted ,that lp was Il
FAULT When The cars Dang together and
AFTER agreeing te pay ygf we damage
the police station.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20

its Cuban business seriously interfered
with by the decision in Cuba not to
seek to make material increases In pro.
ductiOn and to put in only what Is re.
quired to maintain present production.
1t therefore naturally turns its stten.
ton 10 other fields Tor business.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20

talnty regarding the shipping situa
ftion Ind Submarine activities, 'ana tlis
S s'E S1, ssapiseppsNnts Of TIE fsh
EsTiTATE OF SUGAR SUPPLIES At,G.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
ARGENTINE 70 IMPORT

Cable advices from Buenos Aires this
week state that the Argentine Govern,
ment win authorize the importation Of
l25, 900 tons of refined sugar and -75 900
tons of raw sugar, free of duty, during
the six months beginning August ~.
This action HIS been decided upon in
consequence Of the heavy dectease in
the prospective Argentine crop caused
by the severe cold wave Of early July
which destroyed prospects Of domestic
rtOduction adequate for requirements
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
,leha. gllsfleyeeial 4 4
IDsggisae'. HIS: :. :.
'K Z |! Punch
Bay Rum jags Result IN Biind-
:Rsss Several Cases Ffeated
At City HospIt letter fake
;;StrlShhlls lhyt lead Say police

Hpas$ old John RaflyeoJn in Jiisgitise
In hfohi bition HsNaA has d more Mr..
fibiS q Hosk 6tt e6ncS I led than hnd ever
sth1t ga isxslst King b iieShdh ID lis
.Roma6 9sSthi Ids 81 NOT a, tspeSS.
tpauef dseision, !, B,ft tEat,gf aStKorIssd
sS a', ossH si !. "
S.5okh haa been ,igjseh slhis dseisish ii
police and city medical icitelei sbsskVse
II has been snOTp thar ohee eStablihhed
Ghss. HAMaE Went g.Ldry :. that In the
Kdise bf bay rnm tie slrShol Therein will
paEe j rtopeS. fatally bind -,
ths II sisss ss sisSit
FabjiSd atepf, toa SEiss tseoysfy
Wight be expected In TWO o. thtea days.
', Bot J John BnfIy ofn d ID besh rbGSSal-
ihEs2 Kotsesh6e IN Iii ii 6ee III resent
ttt.dry ? Hawaii contestsS lay tie police
referees. = Z, ,tta.ft 80 ~. 80, -
+, = AftSf .seSstsl .etsses ,of pIisaHSss .lisd
been treafsd lat ,'itAs, 'ieity II Vspfiais, III
rss diSSoS efed the dhdjsEa 4 s6iieer66-
ed had been ON q TbAyr{n jhk III Fur.
fhst thyektigEti6u tey56iea chat some
III Ne Zap ahe6 k IN ann cthtSts Of bay.
Fun had Been using = Eeitafn brand az
Spirits for the Baythfn III order I'd, tat
the 9Scessary alc6holis contsnt, Tis$$
Analysis ofIthsis spittja shp we'd HAT
IL WaB nothing slss !thpd Hobd An dGol,
q. deadly poison 9wl1Sh Aas jdst il
liable. u knock, a tdrinkSt dad, ySS n
- now known the hayTnn VIII knock
him blind" II 'hs gets p fair tdoseI ,!>f
Up copsedhepce tpoHSs iaha dtJfer III.
gaiiAs > :" ias ''saa SSysSE S ihsE fs tSsy
fats' s'tishhtts iusfsa5.. ' These 6tiisiAis
explain that II sosts fheJs ify nblelfo
ttst pFelofEsa ,Sslsb 6f bllpdne u. fhan
Y does 70 have t'.cppHty SlheikiS.iF " :
..c - MY, AZ - W. F
TO yrite . lSyaIS based 5apon tho
qapsuese fp Hawaii ssbsSiapy tks Ii,
h6tsff on ths snRAr TplahtA tionr, Ode
a tbt best kuoSn ,heyslists 6f ibcdffn
ghpSn, JpuiShirp TaiIsakL "a exii4 Sftl
soSH ~ attGSe hers trpm japan. q he
VIII stay II tho Islands spms tins, aAtii
Ne finishes hie story TAti, @t29s'fI{J
! Tshihsti,f Work. 70 Amo6V The most
poh1lAf with IAhA neae , IA srS IA Mn.
% and he has many aAmllAis kmoig
hia fellow eqpnttYmsa Il HAWAII,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-10
Brush College

Mrs. David Hubbard visited last
week at John Hubbards s. -
Mrs. A. p; Poole spent one gay
asst week with her mother, Mrs.
Laura Hulinger.
NJ. l.. Dale and A. F: Cozad help
ed David Hubbard one day last week.
Willis Hubbard spent SATURDAY
night and Sunday at Ralph Frost s.
George MinthOrne OF Lamoni,
spent Wednesday night at John Hub
bard's.
Harry Cox helped NJ l.. Dale
saw wood Thursday.
John and Clarence Hubbard saw
ed wood for NJ. L. Dale Thursday
John Garner and son, Glenn saw
ed wood for Mike Griffin Thursday.
David Hubbard helped NJ. T..
Dale saw wood Thursday and Fri
Dennis, Michael, John and John z.
Grogan and Walter Daughton call
ed at Mike Griffin's Thursday.
John Hubbard spent one day last
week at George Minthorne's near
Ed and Russell Griffin were Leon
callers Monday afternoon.
Miss Annie Hubbard assisted Mrs.
M. l.. Dale with her house work
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Albert Baker and. son Lo-
race spent Friday at NJ, l.. Dale's.
John and Clarence Hubbard were
Leon callers one day last week.
E. j. Evans helped Zach Mcdaniel
butcher Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-10
Burr Oak Ridge.

Quite a snow the first of the week.
about rs of the Farmers ALI
ance members assembled at, Easa
Eden school house, New Years eve:
and watched the old year out and
the new year in. Refreshments,
consisting of oysters, crackers, pick
les, celery, apples and coffee, were
served. An old fashioned spelling
match between the ladies' and MEN,
the ladies winning in the contest.
Plenty of music and singing and a
general good time was had.
Little Lenis Broline had the mis-
fortune to get a button In MS nose
Saturday and is causing quite lot
of anxiety.
View school Friday afternoon, her
brother, George being the, teacher:
Roy Gill spent few days last
week at Des Moines and Cambridge.
Mrs. Arthur Downey, of INDIAN
ola, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Rumley's.
Mrs. Roy Gill called on Mrs. Will
Johnson Friday afternoon.
Jess Rumley,' "a former Eden
Prairie boy, who has, been away for
nine years, was shakinp hands with
old time friends once more.
Mrs. Wilmuth Reynolds and
daughter, Jennie. of Topeka, kans.,
is here visiting her uncles, Wayne
and Harris Cannon, and other
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-10
Davis City.

Mrs. Harry Adams, from Pasa-
dena, California, was in Davis City
last week visiting her many friends.
Mrs. A. f. Radnich and Mrs. ".
G.. Griffith were shopping in Des
MOines last week.
THE Apostolics are holding feyiy-
al meetings in the Union church.
Many eyangelists are here. and the
result so far were ten baptisms Sun
Miss Lucille Post, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l. N. Post, is very serious
" i'll with the measles. .
A community dinner was held in
the M. e. church last Saturday, A
great many were there and there
was no "Hooverizing."
Charles Rudibaugh continues very
i'll at his home south of town.
Oscar Judd made business trip
to Des Moines last Monday. Mr..
Judd will leave soon for FLORIDA 10
remain the rest OF the winter.
Quite a number of patriotic cit
liens attended the Red Cross ball
in the X. of P. hall at Leon New
ii The E Young people had piano
dav night after the picture show.
Frank Cartwright, who has been
very i'll at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. w. Wales, is now able
to be on the street again.
Mrs. Joel Hadley and children,
from Aurora, ILL.,, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Grimes last week.
Mrs. Hadley was formerly Miss Anna
C1,irIoy
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-10
Fairview.

Z Mrs. George Lushbaugh and
daughter; Treva, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with ,,i hsr mother
Miss Ada Phelps spent a few
davs last week at the Mrs. Albert
Willis home.
Lee Spencer and family were Line
Vile callers Saturday.
Laural johnson and wife are Wis
iting ut the Jim Vaughn home.
Lowe Kentner and wife; H o.
Bright and family spent Sunday al
the Rev. Willis home.
Mrs Willis Dillon called on Mrs.
q. L. Peck one evening last week.
Dide Petty and wife spent Satur,
day night and Sunday at the Tall
Williams home.
Don Moore and wife. spent one
evening last weel0 at the Ruthford
HOIlinger home.
Harry, Phelps has been huskins
corn for O. L. Peck.
!. Theame Curry spent SATURDAY
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-10
Lonesome Ridge.

Jesse Maynard and family spent
Saturday night at J. B. McDanieIs.
Mrs. E: A. Little spent the past
week with relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. w. z. Mcdaniel visited at d..
J. Evans Friday.
Guy Garner, wife and baby re-
turned to their home at, Abel after
a two weeks visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Garner.
Miss Marea Grogan resumed her
school duties at Charm Tuesday aft
er several days visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S: J. <Grogan,
near Ellston.
Mrs. 3 ]. Evans spent Monday
and Tuesday with her daughter. Mrs.
w. z. Mcdaniel.
Auction Sale. at Craig's grocery
store Monday, January 14th.
T. H. Schenck. Trustee.
In many sections of Hungary chill
dren are not able to attend school,
owing to the lack of shoes.
Get that Mackinaw now of G. B.
Price. a
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-10

Get that Mackinaw now of G. B
Price. q
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-10
Only $l.95

are these silk and wool
union suits for wemen-
regular $500 to 80
goods, but not all sizes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-10

are these cotton ribbed
union suits, long or short
sleeve, ankle lengths or
low neck and sleeveless.
AL sizes. se:: s...s
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-10
Price is q Great MOUer

Remnants over the store-and remnant sale this
year means all lines are afected-piece goods, readyto
wear all broken lines odd lots one, two and three Of
kind, etc.
We make the price powerful by big reductions
that you will come for many miles and through cold
weather to save Be to come.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-10

Now.See If You Don't Need
a New Coat or Suit
Then come to Hurst's-w will not carry them over
for another season