davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1918-02-22
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
items of Interest to the People Of
keota Community

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Davey and three
children left yesterday for . visit in
Boulder. and will 60 from there to
Watson, Utah. to live. The Daveys
have occupied the DR.. Olson farm. FIVE
miles southeast of Keota. the past year:
and this place il now occupied by the
S. B. Harrison family. Mr.. Davey
will work for his brother-in- law. who
is q sheep man, and expects also to take
up . homestead in the vicinity Of
Watson or Rainbow. Utah.
Miss Ruth Boyer entertained her
pupils Of Sunny Ridge school at her
home Wednesday evening. her father
coming for her and the eleven children
with his Ford: and altho the night
was very cold. the passengers were
able to crowd close enuf together to
keep warm. At the Boyer home they
played childrens games, ate ice cream
and cake. and had jolly good time in
general.
Misses Eliza and Rose Durbin were
hostesses to the Helponeanother Club
Thursday, and besides having . splen-
did time the fifteen members present
accomplished some good work making
pillows and pajamas for Red Cross use.
Dinner was served, with peach ice for
dessert: the table was decorated with
flags, and place cards were used bear
ing questions relating to great Ameri
cans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira s. Griffin entertained
At dinner today in honor Of Charles
Bosnia, Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Ernst, DR..
and Mrs. N. D. Wells. end Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Sutton, all Of whom have recent
ly sold their places and are arranging to
move away. A large number Of friends
and neighbors of the persons named
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roberts, of Ev-
ans, came last Saturday and visited un-
till Wednesday with Jacob R0tharmel
and family. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs.
Rotharmel are sisters. On Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts were god-parents at
the christening of Mr.. and Mrs. Roth
armel's infant son, Henry Reinholdt
Rotharmel.
Mrs. M. w. Eddleman and daughter,
Hazel, of Greeley. visited over Sunday
in Keota with the formers mother, Mrs.
Catherine Gleasman, and sister, Miss
Lillian Gleasman. On Sunday Messrs.
James and Amos Howard and Misses
Gibertson and Belle Gleasman were
guests of Mrs. and Miss Gleasman, in
Keota,
Marvin Rasmussen and Miss Stella
Gladys Sides, of Greeley, were married
in Greeley last Wednesday. The bride
is a sister of Mis-. C. E. Moon; and un-
til about two years ago. when they
moved to Greeley, lived with her pa
rents, L. F. Sides and wife. on the Sides
homestead, eight miles west of Keota.
Some Jersey heifers. to freshen early.
for sale at $66 each. White Pearl po-
tatoes of extra quality and absolutely
free of scab for the three years l have
grown them, 81. so per cwt. at the cellar,
At Hightower. Brooks Stanley, Keota,
Colo. or call at Keota News Office If
you wish to arrange for delivery. 52tf
About three dozen pure bred White
Leehorn hens and roosters, SO per
dozen. Mrs. d. E. Byrne. Keota, Colo.
The Keota news., 1918-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Comoli, Of Sioux
City. Iowa, arrived Tuesday for visit
with their daughter Mrs. H. r. Nourse.
From here they will 60 to Grand juno
tion, Colo, to make their home.
A. II. Currie returned Wednesday
evening from business trip to Denver.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Record Of Stock and Bond Averages
tBy The Associated Press)

qudated period
being provoked by that of the
and munitions had applied the
Federal government financial aid,
These had their the fact that the bankers comprising
Bethlehem Steel $50000000 syndicate has requested the War
furnish S20O0OOO0
inability market the entire
Selling naturally concentrated issues of that division u S. Steel
quantities points
Bethlehem a. stock reacted 53 and the "B
points.
losses slightly retrieved
included Cucb Steel Republic Pressed Steel Baldwin
General Motors hpping
of less definite character oils leather Dlers
Industrial Alcohol obaccos and Peoples Gas reactions ranged from
c points, Royal Dutch Oil displaying especial weakness.
Rails wood the better than
shares Reading Union Pacific grangers
Lmite o o points
including Englands weekly statement
mainly favorable, played part days
light
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
| n d IL s tria |
Cotton

Talk of bearish mid month condition
figures and conflicting Southwestern
weather advices caused irregularity IN
the cotton market yesterday. Prices,
finally dominated by reports Of con-
tinued drouth and high temperatures
in Texas. reached highest levels in
late trading, with October selling at
24S0, or 30 points net higher That
delivery closed at PATS, with the gen
oral list closing steady at a net ad-
vance of II to 28 points.
The market opened barely steady at
an advance Of l8 points on Juy, hich
was influenced by the absence of
notices, but generally 16 to "a points
lower July soon eased off with the
rest of the list and active months
generally showed net declines of II to
20 points after the cal Private re-
ports Of rain in Oklahoma inspired
hope Of break in the Texas drouth.
There was selling on rumors that pri-
vate returns indicated a midJuly con-
diton of 85.5 or S5.9, compared with
the official end June figures of S5.8.
But the western belt genera "
feir weather forecast disappointed
people who had sold on the early de-
the detailed weather report for the
Houston district showed showers at
only three points in Texas, with tenn
peratures of 100 degrees or over at
thirty-three stations Closing prices
were within five or six points from the
best on most deliveries.
Private returns indicated domestic
mill consumption of $4,000 bales for
June, compared with $4,000 during
May and $4,000 for June last year
Rumor concerning the end-month
condition figures said the Texas con-
dition showed falling oil Of 3 points
for the first half of the period. and it
was feared that unless rain fell de-
terioration would be more rapid.
Exports for the day were 4,004 bales,
making 3,91t,237 this season. South
ern spot markets, as officially report
ed, were so points lower to 25 points
higher, generally unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12

cred, dirties, No. |, 35l2 36c. No. .
and poorer, 29n 35c; fresh gathered.
checks, good to choice, dry, $50 SIC,
under grades. 26032c; state, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby Western hennery,
whites. fine to fancy, 52a 54c; ordinary
to prime, asa Sic; gathered whites. or
dlnery to fine, AZ 52c; Pacific Coast
whites, first 10 finest, 50G SIC; Western
and Southern gathered whites. 49, 4sc;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry browns, 47Q soc: gathered brown
and mixed colors $50 &c
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Comm oditie s

s2.4O wheat bill in Washington. Rumors
were heard that the President had
signed the bill, but they lacked con
firmaton, and the trade believes gen
erally the bill Will be vetoed and that
prices recently established by the food
administration will stand throughout
the season.
Weather conditions were generally
favorab for harvesting and crop &C.
counts from the spring wheat belt were
satisfactory, aside from absence OF
moisture in Western portions
Corn-New nigh records were estab-
lished in the corn market yesterday
when the July position in Chicago sold
at $l.59, August at S1.60 and Septem-
Der al 81 1895 The c.ose was slightly
below the top for the last month, but
showed net gains of to 4 z cents for
the day. The pronounced strength IN
prices was attributed largely to a
frlner tone to the cash market, whlc
advanced from to 10 cents in the
West, where values were much above
parity with contracts.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close. ago.
Corn, No. yellow s1.saa4 s1.se94 s1.98a4
Chicago;
ss5sss ssS5s@s.r .. 1.s34. 1.s3.s 1.5s l.s3& 1888.
Oats-The oats market made a re
luctant response to pronounced
strength in corn, but prices at the
close were Ac to 13c net higher. Cash
and export demand were inactive and
the market was influenced by hedging
sales. They held values within narrow
limits. Western receipts were some
what larger than last year. but new
oats have not yet begun to move freely
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
Oats, No white. .89 .99 .Sal
chicago:
Asgteber Agggs5 ...... ~ 75,l -a9zs a9zss 5s,l
Rye.--Market steady.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close. AGO
Cash, No. 2 West. .95 S1.95 So.
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Vest day Previous Year
New York: close close. ago
Flour MINI. spg. pat.s1i.so sii'3o $3.50
Cornmeal. yellow gran 4.92Ha 4.92I *9.25
i,ye flour, cnoice..... 1o.5o 1925 1910
*Kin dried
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Live Poultry

Broilers.-Colored via express, 400
42c; white .eghorns, via express. Boo
40c; Western, arge, via FIRE gh 40c;
small, via freight, SO 38c Southern.
large, via freight, 3sc; small. via
freight, 36037c; fowls, via express,
sec; via freight. Csc, old roosters. via
freight. 25c; turkeys, via freight. 2S6
soc; ducks, Western, via fle ght or ex-
press, 2lla28c; geese, via freight or ex-
press, 2oc; guincas. per PAIR. via
freight, 85c0 81, live pigeons, per pair,
via freight. 40M 5oc.
'lLb. .pereInn3 xzllhH.i vhgaai cmfwv
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices compared vita
those OF a year aso
Yesterday year ago
100 u $500 asiz.5o 5000 psisl5
Dressed beef side
H. ;.-,... ~ asa 15n@ IVA
100 b ......i6.o0 1890 1900 q $3.50
10 -...-...... 2sa@ 2sls 20 @ .24D
Live ewes 90 10 a.G3 q 1900 700 y no 90
PIN pine 100 Ii 1900 PESO i4oo q r7.ss
D.essel muron. ih - q u I8 ~
D essed .anhs. 10 .25 a 81 Is @ *
Iiogs. 100 ID 200 1900 ls.0J =
Dassed hogs, be
@on 10 .257sa 2s's 2sssa 2fss
NJ zee, ~ 34.oo o $500 50oo a 81 90
10 - 26.o5 2sA5 2oio u 2o.2o
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Industrials

Sales. Omen. High Low net
lSV0 Aetna Explos 13 13 1924 VIA
1900 800 Burns Bros Ice 50 . so1ss 80 so4
400 Chevrolet Mot 1872 1929 t3t t3f
30 1Cit todd .208 2Oe 2o8 2o9
900 200 Cup Cup flsm sulp "a "a - IA
400 Eastern vend 55s $50 55s SAG
i90 i90 Emerson s1l. Phonn. .t2s "a .1Zs "a
1900 "Gen Asphalt 35 35 34(4 34%
800 +Gillett4 S R.. 90 96 95 e5
800 do s pref. 49,. tsS ,}3 t5S 1{f
goo Key T & r.. 10 10 10 10
2o0 *Kirby Lumber Y t714 II IVA
10 sdo pref - 60 60 so 60
200 Lima LOGON 443A 4434 44I, 441
1890 N Y Trans . 19 1872 18 toI5
70 ePenn c s; C. . 31N, 31I7 81 81
700 'Poulsen Wire t3 1879 1894 1879
200 FSteel Alloys c 524 534 534 534
800 Sub b t ctfs 16I, 16H 16 is
1855 'Thiogen So 57s
200 Tri + t ctfs h K 80 80
200 ~ S l. & H C pa 2lR 2Ls oLe
1000 +Unted Motors 3234 1924 31aa 3tse
POO u S Steamship 6Ia 61s SIX
$500 'Wt-M Aircraft 1919 1913 t0Ia 10Ds
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Fresh Poulfev-Dressed

Chickens-Broilers, fresh, try packed,
- % box. Western. mix fed 10 to Is
lbs to dozen. ID, . 52c, Is 10 24 los.
4S4 50c; corn fed, 1G 70 Is lbs 20 dozen.
Id, 45d 46c; is 10 u bs 43 A5c;
Southern, corn fed. 10 to - lbs asa
4Sc; broile9s, fresh ced. bbis. Vest
ern, milk fed, to 2le lbs per PAR. lb.
460 48c; 3 TO bs. 45041c: corn fed.
to 2i2 lbs, 43 45c; 3 to / los. 1870
44c; Virginia, milk fed. 8 TO ! lbs 10
pair, per h. 5l0 53c; Phi adelphia and
Long Island, fancy. 3 TO ! lbs 20 pair,
per lb, 65c; Philadelphia and Long
Is and, to pr lbs TO pair per pair
90cMS1; Long Island, scaldcd. to 4
lbs to pair, per 10, So q 52c; southern,
kegs, dry packed. corn fed, , to 4 lbs
to pair, per lb. 43Q acc; Southern and
Sou hwestern, bbs, scalded, 40cs42c:
fows, fresh, boxes, dry packed, milk
fed, fancy packs, Western, 81 lbs and
over TO dozen. 3512c; As to SIS lbs,
3512c; 43 10 AZ lbs. "a p q Soc. 36 10 -
lbs. 3312 @34 l2c; 80 to So lbs, 52A2 n
SO 1sc; under 80 lbs. 81 y 032l9c; in
boxes, Western, 81 lbs and over to
dozen, 34 nc; IS to 56 los S4 i2c; 43 to
Al lbs, 33 2 Sac; 36 TO AZ lbs, 32 y a
3312c; 80 to 80 lbs, 81 ia 32i2c; under
80 lbs, 3019G31l &c; in barrels. milk
fed fancy packs. Western. dry picked
bs and over, 3412c; 4 lbs. 81 &c; 81
bs and under, 32i2c; Southwestern, 8
to lbs each, 33 34c; In barrels. iced
dry picked, prime. lbs and over
3312c; lbs, 80 &c; 3l2 lbs, 32c; 3 lbs
and under 30l2c; sea ded, prime
mixed weights 33G33 l2c; old cocks
fresh, dry packed, dry picked, No I
27c; iced, dry picked, 26iec; scalded
in barrels, 26c; spring ducklings. Lone
Island, lb, 35c; Long Island yearhngs
33c.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Curb Market

Note,-Thc Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices Thursday we're reported as follows
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12

Receipts we're 1916 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
per lb, 4552 q 46c; extras f92 score F,
"a q q 40c, hrsts SO to 81 score). 48N
~ &c; seconds tS3 10 81 score). 40n
II &c; thirds, 5oM39c; creamery. un-
salted, higher than extras, 470'471ac;
extras, asa 4612c; hrsts, 440 4512c: sec
2nds, 4i043 &c; state dairy. tubs. fin
est, 441sc; good to prime, Al 12(Q 44c:
common to fair, 36o 40 nc; renovated,
extras, 800 S9i2c, frsts, 37z0 38isc;
lower grades, 34G 3619c; imitation
creamery, hrsts, 36@3612c; ladies'. cur
rent make, frsts, "a a 35i5c; seconds,
80 &c; lower grades, 32lG 32c; packing
stock, current make, No /, 33l2c; No.
,, 33c; lower grades, 30@ 81 &c.
Cheese Receipts were 1875 boxes;
state, whole milk, fresh. flats specials.
colored, per ID, 2424 025c; white, 24A
a 25c; average run, colored, 24A d
"a &c; white, 24i a 2412c lower
grades, 2l@24c; twins, spec lals, 2419c;
average run, 24@ 24l.c; lower grades,
2Ola17 3l2c; single daisies, 24s4 025c;
Wisconsin, whole milk, fresh. twins.
% q y "a &c; single daisies, PAR 1o25c !:
double daisies, 24i2@24a4c; Young
Americas, 25i4 025 lsc: state, skins,
fresh, specials. $50 19c; prime to
choice, l6lzM17 &c; fair 20 good, l1@
l0c; lower grades, 60 l0c
Eggs.- Receipts were 21,584 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras, per dozen, 46c !;
regular packed extra frsts 44G 45c;
regular packed, frsts, 420 f3c: sec
onds and poorer, 364 Ale; fresh gath
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Consolidated EXCHANGE

UNIT of trade on this exchange. 10 shares,
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Shares Omen Hioh Low last
$500 *+Am Vent Oil io II IS IS i1f'' 1s
$500 fTAppal Oil M 9
1000 Barnett K G 3s 4 II 80
800 "Cosden & Co 63l 63d 65s 65s
700 sCrys Oil (ap) ~ w 15 w
1000 *Drers Oil. "a II II III
1900 @fEsm Oil Cor. g.
2QQ0 tFederal OIL. 2M 23a 2M 2sb
1880 *Glenrock Oil Az AZ AZ AZ
800 Han o & R.. 13z 13a 15a 15a
1900 Houston Oil e8 y 68 6Sl5
2l00 *Imp Con Oil. "a ga IA 50
500 *Int Pet..... 14M 145s 14lI 14lR
5000 fIsand o & T. 4H 4Is AZ
$500 Ken Oil (ap) b "a N "a
500 Kinney Oil. II " j
400 "Merritt Oil. 25I2 253A 25T 25I
. zoo zoo .M;c c Q { y "a ~ ~ ~
700 7090 .tNorthw North Oil. So 50 s. s.
500 Oela p & R. 7Hs 7Na 73a 73a
500 Okm & R.. az as az az
5000 fOmar o & G. % 30 % 30
465 *Penn-Ky Oil. 5 5H 5 5Is
1900 ZIP cardy OIL. "a IS "a 25
5000 stree Oil. 49,. % 23 10 20
200 *Royal D rts 18 t8 18 18
500 Seq & R. Il u u "A
II 'sinc!air o W "a IS p %
400 fSouthwest Oil 80 43 38 43
9(o 500 *stant9n oh- ia dd94 .1175 1aa
5000 SfTuX Star Oh 2 2 2
55S 55S .vs .yis y 99 nv "3T So: y. y y y y. y ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Mining

Shares Open. High. Low Last
4500 s1Alaska-B c NJ 90 GO 81 g
1900 tfAm Mines 81 67 65 66
1900 An 7 & L. "a Z - a
$50 sam NJ (a ~ 40 DO 3s 80
55c0 ~ Atlanta 49,. 5Ha 5Ia AZ 5
2ooo BIG Ledge Cop I IL 1Hs IS 1Ns
1000 Booth ..... : 3
5000 Bost & Mont. SO 81 So 81
2000 caledonia IS IS d 45
1000 fCel & Jeg.., + 1!s r fNs
1900 Canada Cop. ia 1{S t34 ia
1000 iCashhoy ..
400 seer S Nj & NJ 81 Is 3x q
l50 tCoco River NJ ? 2
700 Con Cop Min 5sA 5s4 594 5a4
200 Cooper Valley "a 81 81 81
500 Cresson Con c 458 4ss asa 4sa
1900 *fEl Sal Sill. 73 73 II 73
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12

do 5s 1887 Montreal City So 1918
9OTa@ 92 99I2@tOO
City of Toxic s. 1912 Newfonndis n = 101q
30 q e2Ha 95 q 81
Cuban Rev 10: N 5rway e.
$3.50 esas to2 c01os1,
do sel Quebec City IS 1920
W q 93T2 ga a -
90 rs 49, Quebec Prov SIS 1880
6oI2@ 81 81 90 -
ouna os ~ Swiss gen 5s Mar 1920
Internal Rus Gov SIS d
SO % 90
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cot
tonseed Oil

Coffee Futures.-The prime pal feat
ure III the market was q spatch ca0led
from Sac Paulo. Brazil, reporting that
unusual frosts had occurred there with
young coffee plantations beng ruined.
1t also stated that old plantations would
produce about SO Per cent until 1921.
Similar advices we're received here from
private sources some DAYS AGO but the
more official character Of yesterdays re
ports evidently made an impress on on
sentiment. and the market opened at ar
advance OF 4 to 10 points. with trading
active. Later in the day q special
Santos cable showed advances in Santos
futures OF 800 10 400 reis, and this
news brought about heayy trade and
commission house covering, prices
working sharply upward, With the close
"A to 26 points not gAer.
Cottonseed Oil Futurcs.-Deliverie
OF zoe barrels Of costor seed OBJ on Jaly
contract constituted the days busi
ness yesterday and prices were again
nominal. The cash position renamed
practically unchanged but oil is be-
heved to be in strong hands, who are
not disposed to sell freely.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Metals

Copper metal was quiet yesterday,
pending result Of an appeal consumers
will make to the War Industries Board.
Wire makers are especially interested
in the result OF the plea for special
arrangements being made concerning
contracts made before the advance Of
copper TO 26 cents pou7d became ef-
fective. Lead continued firm and
scarce. but as inquiry was light the
price remained unchanged. Spelter was
unchanged bo h as regards price and
market dulne5s. The tone was barely
steady.
Current prices for the principal
metals. compared with those prevaiiiu..
a year ago, follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

All dollars dividend
share, : based on
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12

Prime, white, to 10 lbs
and over to dozen. per dozen, 350@
So; dark, per dozen, S2a 81 80.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Zig iron. Besgemer
= IL S { G n q n G. 6
Cereals

Cereals
Wheat-The, wheat trade continues
to await the final disposition of the
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12

large bales s27. 7.ooa2s.oo s2o.oo@ -
No. l, clover mxd 10000 goo 700 a 1900
Rye straw. No 17C1G 800 5000 -
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
E O N q S

Il. =. 4overnment bonds
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Hay and Straw

Southern, new, bbl.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Flour and Meal.-Quota tions were:

Vest days Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
Flour. Mimi. spg. pat.$11.eo S1t.2o Sf2.00
cornmeal. yellow, gran 4.92Da 4.92Hs *9.25
isye flour. cnoice. 1923 1925 1910
*Kiln dried.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Orchard and Field

Yesterday. A year ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Produce Markets-Curent

Kiln dried.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-25

Mrs. B. A. Fitzhugh returned today to her home in Little Rock.
 Mrs. J. c. Forbes and son, Henry, spent part of last week in Philadelphia making arrange ments for Henry to enter Qua chita College
 TO THE PUBLIC
 have disposed of my Jersey male.
 J. R. Sterling.
 It has been stated authorita- lively that within ia short time there will be 80,00O troops quar- tered at Camp Pike, the largest number ever stationed there at one time. There are now about 65,000 in the camp.
 Economize by having your clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired.
 STEWART, The Tailor,
 Manager of Jennings and Browne Tailor Shop.
 "Three hundred girls wanted for telegraphers and station a. gents. Only six months to learn. Salary about $100. Write i'm mediately to J. A. Taylor,
 Springfield (Mo.) Busi- ness College.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-25
GIVING.
By Mary Carolyn Davies.

Just Money That is all we're asked
 to give. He gave his life, Jim. He'd have liked
 to live For Betty-bless her shy young heart
 had only The week before he left, put on his ring How long her life will be for her, how lonely With nothing of him but remember ing! She never flinched, nor he, my son,
 they gave; She working still, and Jimmie in his grave. And now today we're asked again to save, And give. give, give the country what we've sweat And toiled to earn. It's hard to all
 and yet, We safe, we calm, we fortunate, we
 living, wonder. dare we, dare we call this
 glVlng
 Rememher Volunteer Days-Sep. tember 28 and 29
 If the right kind of response be made on Volunteer Days-Sept. 2S and 29-the Fourth Liberty Loan Cam paign will be given such an impetus that the allotted three weeks will not be required to sell the bond issue.
 A *
 In France and England all the loans to prosecute the war are taken by Volunteer subscriptions. Two Volun- teer Days-Sept. 23 and 29--are set aside to open the Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign. Every one should place his volunteer subscription on one of these two days and not wait for the solicitors.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-25
Rooms for rent. J. Lamb.

Rooms for rent. J. Lamb. Miss Gladys Woodward return ed home Sunday from a week S visit with friends at Ouachita College at Philadelphia. Mrs. c. E. Gillies, of Omaha, Nebr., is visiting relatives here this week. She accompanied here the remains of her dother, Mrs. Perthenia North who died at her home in Omaha.
 Loren Waggoner was up Sun day from Camp Pike to spend the day with relatives and friends. Loren is now an acting sergeant.
 Mrs. John w. Conley, who has been visiting at the home ofMrs. M. E. Conley for the past week, left Tuesday morning for Mont gomery, Ala, to join her hus- band who has just recently been transferred from Camp Beaure- gard, La., to Fort Sheridan, Ala. Dr. TIC Burge was called to Kensett Sunday night to see little Madeline Aldridge who fell from the porch and received in- juries which proved not to be so serious as was thought at first. MT. Spencer who has been ill for several weeks at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Geo. John- son, died Tuesday afternoon. The funeral was conducted at 3 p. m. Wednesday by Rev. G. w. McCarty.
 Mrs. B. A. Fitzhugh and Miss Dorothy Welton returned Sun day night from a two week s visit with relatives at Richland Center, Wis. Dr. Eastland is spending the weekwith relatives in Iowa and is expected home Saturday.
 Get out your old clothes and let STEWART, The Tailor re- pair, clean and press them.
 Mgr, Jennings and Browne Tailor Shop.
 Charley Andrews who has re- gently been commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the Nation al Army is spending a few days in Judsonia, with his parents be- fore leaving for Montgomery, Ala, where he has been trans ferred from Ft. Sheridan, III.
 WANTED TO BORROW-On three to seven years time, $1,0O0 on160 acres of improved White County land east of Little Red River, A good farm, good and ample security. Abstract ready now. Will pay interest and com- mission. Address
 Farmer, Judsonia, Ark.