davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WIEAT-Receipts. 2Oi, O23 bushels. The
market was quiet. Quotations follow: Car
lots in export elevator government stand
ard inspection. standard priccs-No. !. red
winter, S".30: No. |. northern spring. s. 80
Nn. !, hard winter $3.50; No. l., red YIN
."mnG.. s".36; No. .. hard winter. 81 80;
-. :. rcd winter, Garlicky. $2.Si; No
= tmItty. 81, 80. No. g. red winter. s. -
y 3, northern spring. S2.32: No. 3. hard
h,'. T. S2.32; No. 3. red winter. EarlICky.
~; No. 3. red smutty, 81. 20; No. T. red,
go; No. 4. Earlicky, S2.2S. No. 1. smutty,
t@.27; No. 4. Earicky. smutty. s.. 20: No.
j. red $2.2S: No. o, garlicIy, S.. 20; No. :,
smulty, s2.c5; No. 8. sarlcky. smutty,
S224.
CORN--There were no receipts reported
and the market was largely nominal De
msnd was slow. We quote yellow in car
lots for local trade. as TO quality aud loca'
t!on. at Sl.sS@ l.. 81 per bushel
OATS--Receipts. 340li bushels. The
market was quiet with moderate but ample
offerings at the late decline. The follow
ing were the quotations: Car lots as to 10,
catlon-,No, = white. soy 9s1c; STANDARD
white ,SSIas sS@ so&G; 1i S4sL 81 White 7"Q7''ac
FLOUR-ReCeipts. 200 barrels and 2.3SG..
49, pounds in sacks. Trade was Nuie' and
the ma rket was largely nominal. The quota
tions: To arrive, per l0G lbs in 1iO-lb. ju.r
sacks-Winter straight, western. S 30 a
l1.73;. NEARBY. slI $50 11.50: Kansas
STRAIGHT, si2. 20 a la.G5; do. short ntemt
SS% a. So sprnF shGE, ,6 patsn I S0 a
RYE FLOUR was quiet but firm. We
quote at S10@10s5 per barrel, in sacks
as TO quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicago. May : -HOGS-Recelpts -? OGO
head 20r to 25c higher but weaken
terday's average. one load early. S2I -.
Top. S2l. ~. Bulk. S@l.IO to s2l 81, heavy.
S@1."5 to SCI. 10; medium S2l to $"l 10;
iEht weight. S"n. 80 to S.i35: heavy pack
ing sows. S2O.@5 to $2u. -; packing sows,
Slo.21 to $40: -; pigs, $lS.25 to $3.50
CATTLE-ReCeiptS, 5000 head Beef
steers, slow to lower; best cows lower: other
butchers stock steady; calves .jc higher
feeders steady. Beef steers. medium and
heavy weight choice and prime. SlT.25m
10. 10: medium and good. Sl3 500 80: com
mon. Sill 5Om 90: light weight good and
choice Sll 25m T.15: common and medium.
$40. 500 l4.75: butchers heifers, SSn -
COWS ST.T5m 1915 veal calves. light aud
handy weight, SI4m15.
SHEEP--Re"eints 10. 900 head. Slow,
:cw sales shurn lambs about steady
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
PATROLMAN'S AIM FATAL
Bullet Fired After Attack on Woman
Kills -Wielder

jacob trcst. fifty years old. Az
North Eighth street. died in IIahnr-
mann Hospital this afternoon from II
gunshot wound inflicted in self deiruS"
by PatroImnn John J. Casey. Tenth and
Buttonwood streets station. according
10 n report made to police headquarters
by Lieutenant kunklc.
IircSt. according to the report at
tackled a woman with an axe. llcr
cries attracted the patrolmun who en-
tered thc huilding. When Brcst turned
on Casey and struck him with the axe,
the patrolman. it is alleged. drew his
revolver aud fired. BrcSt died few
minutes after being admitted to tho
hOSpital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

. New York. May 5.BCTTER High and
ing - a 59IE c; extras, 5Sfq . isde: tirs's
:" y, 1s q 3s"; s1rconds' 53a 55c: stHte dary Il
French sathered extras, 4Sc, inside: storage
packed irsts, 48@47c; gathcred ext. 'irs1s,
"a - g; n9rthern ,irsts. 45m 1885,: south.
drres No III @4ais e; ?ESu %o : 57G 557 4ofs tft%;
checks. iO@iic checks. undergrado 81 Tr
3oCa state and nearby hennery. whites ~
a 13c; gathered whites. 47aalc: PaclHc
coast 32cs inside; west. south gathered
whites, i6M soc: state and nearby hcnnery'
bRwns. 80 0m5Oc: sathered brown ana mixed
Cohrs - % isc: western white. ~ "A 5lC.
tHEESE - Firm. Receipts, JS2G ca ses
Fiat -colored. average run. 32c inside: fat
white, average run, 32c, outside: colored spc-
CIals. 32A a 32lg q; white speCials 80 u 3oi,
half cheese. 3Sh q SOC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
VEGETABLES

New potatoes were more plentiful and
aSaln easier Other vegetables were in mod
crate request at revised figures Ouotat ti"ns
White potatoes, Maine, Der 100 lbs 81 6l a
10 W hite potatoes. PENNSYLVANIA No |.
Delawarc and Maryland. per 100 lbs. S. -
gao White pota toes, Florida nov. npr
Sweet pota atocs, Jersey. per ba sket-No l.
s" 80 -; No, >, s2d2.25. Sweet potatucs,
Jersey per basket-No |. so.5Om2 -: no
:, S:M?.25. Sweet potatoes. Eastern shore.
per bbl-No; !. s7@0. Sweet potatoes
I2eIaware and Ma ryland. bushel hampers
No. |, s3d35o; No. >. s"a2a5 Gsbbago.
southern ncr hamper. s3n3.25: do. 10 per
crate sonH'O; do. Norfolk. ner bbl SI n
100 Onions, yellow. per lnO-lb. haC SJTG.
do Texas. new. per crate o5a49j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

Kcnsington National Bank has dc
clarcd scmiannual dividend of '6 per
cent, payable today. placing the stock
on regular II per cent per annum
bosis. The last previous dividend was
: per cent and 1 per cent extra. The
sum, of $50 900 was added to surplus,
making this account now S3o0,OO =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
Midvale's Profit Decreases

The Mdvalr Steel and Ordnance Com
unny reports for the quarter GUIDED
March II net nrotit. after rhnrgcS aud
tax. $g.IjO. l9T. equal to Sl.%I II share
on 1000. 900 shares cauitnl stock.
against net profit of Sj.O23,MI or
S1.Jl II share. in December. 1918 guar
ter. aud 81 .S0O.341. or $500 II share,
in Mnrrh. 1918 quarter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

The North Philadelphia Trust Com
panv has declared semiannual divi
deud of 6 per cent payable at once to
Stockholders Of record May |. This is
an increase of per cent in the semi
annual rate. putting the stock on j.
per cent instead Of 10 per cent basis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

Many brokers are looking forward considerable activity in rails
the
expectation said that virtually everything else the list has had
believed added
selling below their a
reacts later, he added and believed
L. is the oil age is
for ships
all be by oil
Diesel other form of internal combustion engine
Tho tunard Line building liners.
which will
combustion cngn
chased the AXo
trocd British
immc mcrch Goo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm with a fair Job
binG demand. The following were the quota
tions: Beef, In sets, smoked and air-dried 4Su:
beef. knuckles and tenders. smoked andN air
dried 4ac; ,pork. family. $50 @ SO; ha~s. $.
y. cured. loose. 35@35lac: do. skinned.
loose, 81 "a @35lac; do, do. smoked 38h g
37hc: hams, boiled, boneless, 50r; picnic
shoulders. s. j. cured, loose. 27Rc. do.
breakfast bacon, 3sc lard. sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
BUSINESS NOTES
Walker ID. Hines. director general n

Walker ID. Hines. director general OF
railroads, has announced reductions on
import rates from Pacific coast ports to
all eastern territory on large num-
bcr of commodities which are imported
from the Orient. The new sales show
reductions Of 10 to - per cent.
The wool auetion sales were resumo,
iu London today with offerings Of SIo0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

iions; Annles New York. per bbl-Baldwin.
sHu ~; Greening. 500 10: Russets. s. -.
Apples. Pennsylyania and Virginia. per bbl
lien Davis. Sd4S: G2nn. $TnN Apples
Western; per boy, 81. 'Im 30. Lemons, per
boN 81; 31W 10. Oranges. Florida per
crate 81. SOH -: do, California. per boN
- 30 . 81. Grapefruit. per box. 81 ~
N strawberries. southern. per quart, T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

CHEESE-Demand was fair and the mar
ket ruled firm. We quote: New York and
32iac; New York and Wisconsin. whole milk,
fancy held, 3s030c; specials higher. New
good. 3B@3Tc.
-BUTTER-Outside advises were stronger
and the market advanced &c with demand
absorbing the limited offerings. We quote
Solid packed creAmery extras. ioc; higher
bing sales; extra irsts, 5Sc; frsts. 81 q 6uc;
seconds. ~ g &c: sweet creamery. choice,
fancy bands Of prints jo5blns at G60GSC;
fair to good. 5S a Bic.
EGGS-Demand was fairly active and the
market ruled firm under small supplies.
Quotations: Free cases. nearby hrsts. $ii. 10
extra hrsts. Sl4.lO: frsts. s13.S fancy
selected eggs jobbInG at 5a@5ia per dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

Pittsburgh. Pn.. MAJ 7.-IIUGS o. Receipts
LOO mead, Higher. Hem"ies. 81 .53@ u o.:
SO 5OGt 20 -; pigs. $40 "5G 2u.5
SHEEP AND LAMHS-Rsccipts 800 h"gd
SI"udv Top sheep. Sl3; top lambs. SlG.iu
NES-ReCripIs, 31i head steady .
TOP. Sl6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
Observation-Disclosures. =

cent, tim" ~ Mi per cent. CONNER
cial paper. three I" six months. - a
~. per cent: six months. Il per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
argentina Wants Light. inexpensive automobiles

The Guaranty Trust New York
''lhc fracture of
belongs
The great market for such vehicles lies from
product which dominates this market exists today
Almost
the good while of
United oher
the regions.
Some of the powerful and (amons
the American light fight the South
this American
the future with confidence He has
materials, existing
he field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

Kansas EIy, Mo-. Ma1 :. IIuGS.,Ne-
tlnn yrsteruay's general trade top, So. %;
pigs, soc higher. Bulk of sales, $50. 45m
20 So, heRvcs. $50. I5m 80; medium
weights $40. 40 a 20 81: lights. S1n.33n 30. 80;
light lights, SloN2O. 10; packing sows.
$40 80 20 80: pigs, $li@ 80.
CATTLE-Rcceipts, 5000 head and 1000
calves. Beef and feeders weak butcher
stock steady; veal calves strong t. .5C high
or Heavy beef steers Sl2 s5N Is. -; light
beef steers. $l0.l5mlT.35: butcher cows and
hefers 1865 n ~: Gamers and cutters,
So 250r go: veal calves, S9m IL; slockers
and feeder steers. 1000 1879.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900 head HANDY
-'"i~ht f"t lambs. steady to luc higher.
heavy lambs and sheep. steady. Lambs,
y, rus. less. Sl7.25@ lN.s5: 81 lbs. or
more. Sl6.T5Gl 1875; Culis and common
SlI T56rI ~. so: ewes. medium to choice,
sill 45d - 80. breeding ewes. $3.50" u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
POULTRY

LIVE-Onerings were fairly liberal and
the market was quiet and barely steady.
tatlons: Fowls. via express, 8s % soc; spring
chickens, broilers, not Leshorns. weighing
horns broilers. IS a 65c; ROSTERS, - q 25c;
ducks, Pekin, SimS8c; do, Indian Runner,
pair. 80 q 6Oc; do, young, per pair. - "a soc;
DRESSED-Tne market was quiet and
fowls we're caster. The quotations we're
as follows; Fowls, fresh.klled. dry;;picksd
apiece. 37c; weighing 3is a. pounds. 3Sc;
weighing, 4, pounds, Sge; smaller sizes. p e
WEIGHING 3ls WIis abs, apiece 8sc; smaller
sizes 8. a sac; old roosters, dry-plcked, 21c;
spring ducks. Long Island i3@ 43c; s,luabs
seTen seT aoS ss, rs a D 5O do do Weighing a 10
lbs, per dozen, 81 7S!ssa, 90 do; do; welThInng
Der dozen 81 dp5 80: do. do weighing 6Qdh
lbs per dozen. ,,s3gS 30; dsrks. 81 :S0q2i
small and No. 2, !3cms2i weighlng to
oa lbs, per dozen. sadsoo
ERESA ERIIITQ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

800 head Steady. Lights 500. IOal %. %,
pigs. pigs si5m1o Il; buic6crg, ;9O.iOG2 %,
CNTTi i,E"neCepts. 1000 head Steady.
Native steers. 81 ;30@ 80; helfers, 50. 30 q
siOTDi35O calves $7.75Ul5.50.
SHEEP-Recepts. 1000 head steady.
Lambs $l5m 1850: ewes. $3.50 li.JO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
SECURITIES AT AUCTION
The following securities were sold IL
auction today by Barnes & LOtiand:
STO(' KS

HTUV NJ
Shares
- Media Title and Trust Company;
par so ................. %
2 Tenth National RE nh, par 500. l2"'.
acorn E:XChaner National Bank; o.,
par Slu) .............. ......... ISL
Northern National Bank; par
500 ......,,,,,,-. .,..... .,, 10
3 COntnC nCntHl-EQultab Trust Com
Dany: par 500. ....,,.,., SI'2
$ Industrial Trust, title and Sav-
ings Company: par $50. ...,. 1851
Girard Avenue Farmers Market
Company; par sou, ........,, ~
nar s5n 44Io
loolo apu"aE" H''''"e ''"P""E' pa, <on
o-oo 90 -, [, ,si EttIirn' -, Wv
'"oo Acme ruI,Lsr,.t WI trr.a nor US I' ~ con
panN pr ~, ~ ior,, h"r go, ITiOe '-'
tC'.u5A lN"l Nl, inn ''''E VI "'' -,
,,, :, Nrts pHt FrW' IN r -"
-ou lhorp'''"''' WI ''"p'"' q, a.,
80 '>>'.,t,.ai i,,o.,,,r. -, 'phiio' 90
,I,rbia, mar sion M,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank cleRrngs today Comps red with cor
responding day last two Years:
1919 1915 1917
Boston s5l .OT3. .66S $40. ,+O2 $3.50. 763. .0T5
". 385 $50 900 397 .454. ST. 503. 643, G75
Phtlu . ST3. .GSS.95T SsO. d60. 5li s5H. OG3. 500
Rnitimor. II n24, ,OnH 10 1Of. 44H G.OS3, I9l
Chicago. 81 1850. 26J 20. T3I.lSS so. I'll "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Trade was qviet and the market was un
changed. We quote on a ba sis of DC for fint
granulatcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
IN NIEltORTAM

COLLINS In loving remembrance Of my
dear mother SARAH COLLINS. who died
May :, 1872 q. e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

'fhe market wes quiet With moderate hui
ample OFFERINGS stSgrYsssd figures, Quota:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

FRESH FRUITS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

autos all day bringing voters to the
polls
Every man on that ticket is a bust
ness man of the first magnitude and
the professional politicians who have
luttened upon the peoples purse in
Memphis for many years are going to
have to seek some other source Of
revenue
MIR. Ben upon being informed that
steps were being taken in ArdmOre to
eliminate politics from city affairs, and
inaugurate a new form Of city govern
ment said
'Go to it, anything beats the system
in vogue in nine-tenths of the cities
Of the United States today, the peo-
pie have suffered from the maladmin
istration long enough, ana it begins
to look as if they We're going to take
matters into their own hands in every
town, everywhere. When the people
arise we all know what happens. |
will tell YOU one thing right here,
though you are going to have Il scrap
ON your hands with the old line pie
hunting party parasites whose main
qualifications to hold Office lies in their
ability to shout I'm democrat or
I'm a republican,, as the case may
hp ''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
EmbrOihcrY Clmb

Mrs. o. f.. Anderson entertained the
ladies Of the Embroidery Club at her
home several evenings ago.
Pink carnations, combined with ferns
were used IN the decorations.
During the social hour those who
did not play rook, engaged in conver-
sLtiou, while several musical select
icns were rendered
At the business meeting the name Of
Mrs. Lawrence Davis was brought be-
fore the house and she was elected to
membership.
Those present were. Mesdames Jack
Boiling y. Hardy, j. H. Kent, W. ".
Batson Wilkins win Mobley, D. *.
DAVIS, Charles Boyd, Edna Washing
ton, clyde Lossdon Willis Choate,
Noryclle, Dave Selvedge and Miss VIII
lie Maudt Black
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
NOTICE

ALL PRECINCT REGISTERS ARE
3 ;EQu ESTED TO COME TO THE
, 0UNTY COURT HOUSE AND OBJ
AIN RALL0T BONES AND SUP
3 LIES FOR THE PURPOSE OF
. i0LDING COUNTY BOND ELEC-
ION TO BE HELD DECEMBER
9TH. ELECTION OFFLC :
,,iOuLD CALL FOR THE BON SAT
1 RDAY. DECEMBER 18TH OR MON
itlN, DECEMBER 18TH.
WALTER THOMPSON,
Secretary County Election Board.
.-lG.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
RELIEVES, TIRED
ACHING MUSCLES
Buy bottle of Sloan's Lipiment
and keep it handy for
emergency

IF only had come Sloan's Lini-
ment!" How often you've said
4 that! And then when the rheu-
,altic twinge subsidized - after hours
cf suffering you forgot it Don't do
It again-get bottle today for possible
use tOnighil A sudden attack may come
on - sciatica. lumbago, sore muscles,
s,ff joints, neuralgia, the pains and
=. hes resulting from exposure. You'll
.-on relieve it with Sloan's, the lini-
,nent that penetrdteJ ,cithOA rubbing.
So years leadership. Clean, econom-
IL. Three sizes-3Sc., 70c., $40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
W ARNING

We have just thirty eight talking
machines to supply ten times the de-
mand, which will be from now until
Christmas. Please come early get
yours now, have it laid away. BASS
Furniture K Carpet Co. adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
Use Famo Regularly
on the Children s Hair

Start early to assure the children
healthy scalps by using FAMO OH
their heads every day.
Playing children cant escape dirt.
Dirt stimulates the growth OF the
seborrhea germ which causes dan
druf.
FAMO is actually a medicine. 1t
kills this germ, and keeps the hair
and scalp healthy and clean.
1t also makes stubborn hair easier TO
train and gives the hair Of both boys
and girls a beautiful sheen, of which
all mothers are proud.
The child who uses FAMO regularly
will never suffer from itchy scalp;
and the boy can look forward to man
hood without fear OF early badness or
gray hair.
FAMO is a wonderful treatment for
the hair and scalp, that was developed
in one of the old pharmaceutical
houses of Detroit.
Not only does it destroy the deadly
dandruff bacilli, but it makes the hair
soft and luxurisnt.
Every member of the family should
use FAMO every dsy-ss any good
medicine is used.
FAMO is sold at all toilet goods
counters, in two sizes 81 and IS
cents.
The larger bottle contains a third
more than the average.
Ifit does not give satisfaction. money
will be refunded.
Seborriiea is the medical name for
a n1orbidiy increased flow from,
the sebaceous glands of the scalp.
The seborrfean excretion forms
in scales or fakes and is COM
monty known as dandruf.
From the laboratories of F. A.
Thompson g. Company, Manufactur-
ing Pharmacists, Detroit, Michigan.
FRAME DRUG co.
RINGER DRUG co.
ARDMORE PHARMACY
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
DEER SEAeOM OPENS
W1RseSSSd: 4sas SsSAsiEl 81 + iznsirs AZ;

: The deer searon opens IN ColoraAo.
next Wednesday and eeatinnes until
October Z. Many parties II deer
hunters already are Organised around
GunnisOn and the routes and plans
have been thoroughly mapped.
Several parties have sent out scouts
to ind deer in advance Of their corr
ing, % that there will be NO dis
appointment.
Each hunter is entitled only to one
deer. The killing Of does Il forbidden
and the bucks killed. must have horns.
= G. PalDer and ". w. Mckee
started On eaMping trip to the upper
Beaver creek eoantTy Wednesday.
They intend being on hand for the first
deer-hunting days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
HAND Of DEATH
STRIKES AGAIN
MrA Eva N. Beyles

The funeral of Mrs. Eva n. Boyles
: Who died Tuesday night, September
2Srd. in the sanitarium n Pueblo, oc-
cared in Gunnison At the home Of her
son, p. c. Boyles at i've O'Clock Thurs-
day evening. Rev. Ferris preached the
sermon and remains were Inferred in
the cemetery of our city.
- Miss Eva Maria Herrick. was born
seventy years ago in lSl9 on June 80,
ut East Gloucester, Mass. Here she
/. spent her childhood days, the family
moving later to Iowa. There she was
married in 1867 At Mt. Pleasant to
William A. Boyles, who however died
in 1879, leaving her with -four small
children. She moved to Gunnison in
1887. and here her children grew to
manhood and womenhood. Her son
p. c. Boyies, and daughter, Mrs. E. NJ.
Collins are now residents of our city,
another son, Charles Boyles lives at
Spokane, Washington, and the young
est daughter, Fannie, died in Salt
Lake City in 1894.
Her only remaining brother, Frank
ID. Herrick. Of Delta. was here for the
funeral with his wife, but her sister,
Mrs. w. =. Bates, Of Basalt, Colorado,
was unable to attend.
Mrs. Boyies was good mother, and
q kindly neighbor. She was q men,
Der Of the Women Of Woodcraft, Gun
nison Circle No. 429 and a lifelong
member Of the Presbyterian church.
Hundreds Of old friends will learn
Of her passing with sadness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
To Cenplete Law Studies

Judge C. H. Stone leaves Monday
for Boulder and will put in some time
at the University this winter, studying
law and completing his course. He
will rsturn Octaber 29th to remain .
weak and expects to Be hare for III
- ~. Iaeenery. y tranee1t g
dutiass Of his once. During Ms ~
ssnees. Miss Cara J. Estes, his effi-
cient deputy viii attend to all clerical
matters, and the cases demanding trial
will be set at regular periods In the
month, as are done in district court
matters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
Cox Barber Shop Sold

Jimmy Cox has sold his barber shop
to James Brewer and on account Of
his wife's poor health, will 60 to q
lower attitude. Mr.. and Mrs. Cox
intend to take the auto route for Illi-
nois in couple Of weeks, and later
will 60 to the California coast. How
ever, they retain the brick business
block in Gunnison and expect to re-
turn again when health permits. Mr..
Brewer has been with Mr.. Cox in the
shop for the summer. coming here
from Baldwin, and will do well in the
business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
KEITH ANDREWS AND
GRACE NELSON Welded

When Miss Grace Nelson and
Keith Andrews left q week ago for
Pueblo, presumably to take in the
State Fair, their Gunnison friends
smiled knowingly and suspected that
there was more than the fair in the
trip. Sure enough, the Pueblo papers
Of this week contained the announce
ment Of . marriage license being
granted to the young couple. We
have not received full details regard
ing the wedding. but needless TO ssy.
both these well-known young peopIe
have . host Of warm friends throvsh.
out the county who will extend their
hearty congratulations and best wish
es for . long and happy married life.
The bride IL . daughter Of Mrs.
Frank Bosom. Of our city, while NJ.
Andrews ID q son Of M. and Mrs.
Frank Andrews, well-hnown ranch
owneEs Of Ohio Greek. The young
city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
SILVER CLIMBING 10
HIGHEST POINT YET

Altho the market price quoted for
bar silver 10 only 4l,tS6 per ounee, il
is steady climbing ard there 9 ecod
reason to believe Il will before long
reach the par value Of $1.29 or six
teen to one. Indeed II exchange were
normal for the British pound sterling,
which Is quoted at 34.06, the rate for
silver would be raised automatically
to $l.36 per- ounce, or considerably
above sixteen 70 one.
Capt. Jas. T. Smith, says in the
Rocky Mountain News:
Reversal Fsund Astonishing.
An astonishine reversal is the fact
that whereas silver sold at the high.
est prices In the years before and dur
ing the Civil war, and declined after
the civil war, in the present world
war silver sold at lowest prices in the
history Of the world Immediately be-
fore the war and during the war, and
registered its climb after the war in
Europe. Where silver was demon
etixed after the Civil war (lo78), there
appear now strong indications that
It may be remonctised in the very
near future.
But whether silver be remonetised
In law or otherwise, Il II already re-
monetixed in fact. For Il is Q fact
that there is not enough silver in IL
world to meet the coinage deman6
from Europe and the neutral word
and America Ito say nothing of IL
great demand from India and TIE
orient.) In thas sense that the
miits stand ready to buy all the xis-
yer that can be marketed, there ex.
lists q condition Of "free and unlius-
tied" coinage Of silver.