davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
FOR SALE

) NH camera outfit, SX10, lens (Goertz)
for interior and exterior work Daa,,na1
Farm. l49 Locust Az, Tuckahoe.
FOR SALE-Two fish aQuariums; also cleo
trio vacuum carpet cleaner for s,in =
lIol1. G15 Hudson st
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
43d St. Space for Postoffice

Postmaster Patten announces that
the Postoifice department has leased
quarters in 23 West Forty-third Street.
between Fifth and Sixth Avenues, for
a financial station of the New York
postoffice
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Women's Service League
Rents Olst ST. Dwelling

The Payson Mel. Merrill Co: .pany
leased for Mrs. Ann Phillips to the Ma
tional League for Women's Service the
fourstory dive Ing at 150 East Sixty
first Street
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Buys Site Adjoining Plant

The Empire Kalamine Company
bought from Timothy Doorely the plo.,
4Sxl00, on the east side of Wales Ave
nue., so feet south of Crane Street,
sbutting the company's plant on South
ern Boulevard.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
REAL ESTAYE-SALE OR RENT
- --I-I-
Bronx

JEROME AVE, City Line, Van Cortlandt.
VIII rent to particular tenant cozv six
room new house; all improvements sale
house, now building, seven rooms; VIII build
restricted shade trees Hall. 1S5 Lee ave
YOnllerS 4737 ~
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Sailors Block
Connection of
Miami Cable
Armed Force From Sub
marine Chaser, Acting OH
Daniels's Orders, Lines
Up w. U. Men on Barge
Writ Hearing Tomorrow
U. S. Fears Possibility of
Linking New Line with
South American System
Special Dispatch to The Trisun,


WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Nov "a
An attempt by the Western Union to
connect its South American cable at
the west end of the Miami Causeway
at III O'Clock this morning was stopped
by the armed force of the sub chaser
lo4, the crew of which had been in
structed from Washington to prevent
any move to connect the cable.
When the work of laying the cable
IN the ocean was stopped several weeks
ago. under orders of the State Depart
ment, portion of the cable, which had
not been connected at the west draw
OF the causeway, was left on a barge
which was anchored in the bay. The
barge has been in that position pend
ing settlement of the controversy.
Sailors Board Barge
Shortly before 10 o'clock TODAY g
force Of fifteen men, including nine
negroes, went out on the barge with
the evident intention Of connecting the
cable where work had been left off
few minutes later the sub chaser
came swinging alongside the barge,
tied up to it and crew of armed sail
ors headed by the commander went
aboard, lining the negroes and other
Western Union employees up on the
barge
One of the Western Union men was
allowed to come to the downtown Office
Tor instructions as to what action to
take.
The cable was laid across the cause
way many months ago, all that re-
malned being the making of the con-
nectlons under the two causeway draw
bridges. The work could have been
hnlshed IN three hours, it is said, if
there had been no interruption by the
naval forces.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Westchcsrer

HOME BARGAIN, $4,000.
new Roc oohelle-l0 rooms 2 baths, gas
electricity, hreplaces, sleeping porch; plot
5Oxl5O. O'COnnor Real Estate Agency 24o
Huguenot at. tel. 5s4 New Rochellet
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Miscellaneous

BABY CARRIAGES. reed rre-premelator
to.carts. Very rcasonabie; also phono-
srRpAs. reasonable. Smith. l6 East 1lStn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PgRsuANcE OF AN ORDER OF HON
the County Of New York NOTICE is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against James II. Hyslop, late OF ths
County OF New York deceased TO present
the same with vouchers thereof to the
subscribsr, at place of transactlng busi.
ness, Office OF Edwards O'Loughlin a
George, No. 20 Nassau Street. in the CIV
II New York, on or before the 2Gth day Of
January next.
Dated. New York. tho goth day o.,
July. 1929
GEORGE II. HYsLoP Executor.
DIN ALFRED Pm PURSUANCE OF
an order or Honorable John =. Cohalan. a
Surrogate of the County OF New York.
ciains asa'ns hirad r. bl% pfiats ats nfV,Ps o ing
County OF New York. deceased to prassnt
TIE same, with the vouchers thereof, to
Ing business. at the office OF Root Clark
Buekner & Rowland, their attorneys At
Manhattan. n the City Of New York. Star.
OF New York, on or before the Goth day Of
February next
Dated. New York. the 10th day O, Au.
gust. 1870. "
EMILY F. DIX.
MILDRED d. Lesson.
ROOT. CLARK. BucKNEiR: EiR:eVH''jiss x low.
LAND. Attorneys for Executrices OF.
fee and P o. Address, No. 81 Nassau
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. Nsw
York City. "
PATRICK CHARLES HIN PURSUANCE
OF an order OF Honorable John +. Co.
ork. notice is hereby given 10 al. persons
ihsSinS ny, ctaims agalnst Charles II. Patrick.
. .ste 81 the COUNTY Of New York. to pre-.
the subscribers at their place Of trsns.
scting business. the ONCE Of Thomas p.
naiton, No 20 Pine Stsees Borough NJ
Man haitian; New York CITY. New YORK. on
or oetote Inc 18Th day Of January. 1921.
Dsteo New y ork. July 7th 1920
THOMAS p. DALTON
WILLIAM p I.ARP(G
Lorraine S. CONKI.l%
EGBERT X VAN BEUREN. Attorns,
Tor Executors Al Brevoort Place,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
CLERKS AND TYPIsTs WANTED
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE.
COMPANY
Girls is years Of age and over
Hours to $50 o'clock
Saturdays Q to - o'clock
Iuncheous served free
salary 20 start $1,000
Abilities Of clerks reviewed each six
months Those OF average ability should
be receiving from SIG to SIS per week
after the second review. The variation is
due to difference in clerical work.
Free classes conducted in Typewriting.
Stenography ana~ Dictaphone Operating.
Apply in Person between and 4:3o O'Clock
Room 5o2S. Metropolitan Building.
] Madison Ave. Cat 2Sd St.). New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
New jersey
Florida

ENGLBWOOD and Vicinity-Renl estate
II. WEATHERBY CO. Enslewood. n. J
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25

FOR RENT-s50O for season: nne horns
Fl acres hunting and fishing the best
fully equipped boats. etc; climate ideal
Mrs H. SWeerland, Astor. Fla.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25

sAIE-TRITNKS--s
steamer TRUNKS, suitcRses. bags umhr.uss
AT SPECIALLY REpUCEij PEiCES
Every article is Guaranteed
/. FIRSTENBERG
ioos TtlND AVE Corner s5th ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Pianos and Musical Instruments

sTEINWAY P1ANolA. BABY. pARLoR
r. GT"nds 5T nc ~ ana Inrights Mason Hamli,
alayer fiaros fer Sale and Rent. ErcI
a hitnSetlin' II East 34th; 274 Columoua
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Carpets and Rugs
Furniture

WE PAY highest prices for furniture
pianos' ANTIQUES, bric-a -brac books ART
vesant 2377. "'
FOSlplNELY pay highest casn sor r-.-ni-
tnre, ugs, pianos etc. MAIT;ICE l2t
University pl Phone Stuyvesant 1857.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Chambermaids

CHAMBERMAID or parormaid; English
speaking; write for appointment. Parlor-
maid, 253 West 24th St
SECRETARY Stenographer; educated: thor
oushy experienced; fully competent; capa-
bic executive; $35. G S62
STENOGRAPHER, experienced and Of
hclent, desires position downtown. Ad-
dress B r.. 81 Hedden Ter, Newark, n. J.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-14
DIsPOssEssED

At ball game between a South
Carolina negro team and a visiting
team Of similar color a negro preach
er was acting as ummpire. The pitch.
err had gone rather wild, and had per
mitted all the bases to fill. Another
man came to the bat and the ner-
vous pitcher shot one over.
Ball one" yelled the imp.
The pitcher tried again.
Ball two" was the decision.
Another effort by the hurler.
Bali three" said the umpire.
The pitcher saw his predicament
and made one master effort to save
the day.
Ball four" yelled the imp, "and
the mans out
How come, Use out!" inquired the
enraged batter.
Use repealed to put you out, mig
ger. Don't you see dar's nowhere else
to put your reasoned the umpire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-14
RAILROAD MAN
GIVES GOOD ADVICE

Several years ago I was under
treatment of stomach specialist for
3 months, weeks of which were
spent in hospital. Another stomach
specialist told me I had gall stones
and that an operation was necessary.
| did not want to have this. lost
41 lbs. in weight. Talking with q
brakeman one day, he told mem Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and since
taking it I have gained 16 lbs. and
am feeling fine. l am advising others
to try it, 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap.
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. For sale by City
Drug Store and by druggists every
where.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-14
WILL ATTEMPT TO PUT
CRIMP In BAD CHECK
ARTISTS In THE STATE

The Association of Hotel Men,
which met in Jacksonville Wednes-
day, has decided to open war on bad
check artists Who it is reported, are
increasing in numbers since the war.
The direct methods have not been
made public but it is supposed that
drastic measures will be taken; the
plans are kept secret so as to keep
these artists in the dark as to what
the opposition will do.
One plan, however, is to keep in
touch with each other every day and
submit names and descriptions of un-
desirables. 1t is possible that the leg
islature will be asked to provide ad-
ditional legislation on the matter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-14
FLORIDA c. 0 P.
MAKING PLANS TO
WAGE CAMPAIGN

Miami Sept. 14,--Plans are practic-
ally complete for a hardfought cam
paign by the republicans of Florida,
patron saints of that party announce,
and a special effort will be made to
make the east coast section debatable
ground. To this end spellbinders will
be sent here bby the national organ
ization, and the republicans of this
state will ge liberal helping from
tho campaign barrel containing Its
millions
Dade county is well organized,
stated J. f. Junkin, candidate for a
state Office on the republican ticket,
To-day. some 800 ovters having volun-
tarily registered at the G. 0. p head
quarters as republicans. F. E. Hunt
is executive committeeman and John
J Scott is chairman of the county com.
mittee. The republicans have also or
ganized in Palm Beach, st. Lucie, Bre-
ward and other counties on the east
coast.
County Convention Wednesday
The republicans of Dade county
will meet in county convention next
Wednesday for the purposes Of NOM
mating their ticket Mr. Hunt wants
complete ticket named, but L. q.
Kloeber, president if the Republican
clubs, wants to name candidates for
only a portion of the Offices and to
center the fire on those few Offices.
He is Of the opinion that the Repub-
licans would stand good show Of
electing their candidates for sheriff
county solicitor and one or two other
, Offices If they concentrated their en-.
ergies on few candidates instead
of trying to put over" a complete
ticket.
The nomination Of two or three
women is considered by some of the
party's wheel-horses as beeing good
policy, but they are chary in men
tioning the names Of any possible can
didates from among the new voters.
Precinct caucuses will be held
throughout the county on Saturday
evening of this week for the purposes
of electing delegates to the county
convention to be held in the court
house next Wednesday.
George Gay, the republican candi
date for governor, is quoted as saying
that the party will center its fight or
Frank Clark, congressman from the
third district. 1t is asserted that evi
dence has been assembled to show
that Mr.. Clark had not paid personal
real or poll taxes in Florida in 1.
years, is not citizen of the state, has
no active interest in It further thar
political.
The republicans believe that with
the present apathy of the democrats
they will be able to make a big gain
in Florida, and in the event Of the
election Of the republican national
ticket will not only be able to contro
appointment within the state, but will
be able to get Bill Bean Mat Mac
Farlan, d. c. Gerow and others IA,
jobs in Washington. At the recen,
conference in Jacksonville between
the lily whites and the old line Repub
licans, the lily whites made a promo
sition that either Judge CLANCY, can.
didate for the senate on the republi
can ticket, or George Gay, candidate
for governor, withdraw and give the
place on the ticket to Hayes Lewis
Thls was one of the conditions on
which 1t was proposed to restore har
mony within the party. Mr.. Gay said
1t was turned down and the rift in the
lute still ayisfo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-14
FIGHTY.YEAR.OLD
SOLDIER WRITES

W. H. Clough, Co. E, Ward s, Sol.
dier's home, CAL, writes. 81. have
been troubled with constipation for
years. I have found Foley Cathartic
Tablets keep me in a better and nat
ural shape than any medicine ever
have taken. am almost eighty years
old and am pleased to tell you of
the value l have received Foley Ca
thartic Tablets cause no pain, nau-
sea nor gripping. They relieve indi-
gestion,( sick headache, biliousness
and sour stomach. For sale by Hen
ley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-14

The leaves and steams of the
burning tree of India are covered
with singing hairs, after the manner
of the common nettle. but are of a
far more virulent nature. When
touched, the sensation felt is as of
being burnt with red,hot iron. the
pain extending over parts of the body
and lasting several days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-14
THE TOWN GOSSIP

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
C. e. McMULLEN
CAME INTO the office.
AND>SAT down.
TO CHAT a while.
AND MANY years ago.
HE SEQ to run.
THE LAKELAND News.
AND HE began telling me.
HOW THEY ran things.
IN THOSE days.
AND WHENEVER a farmer.
WOULD COME to town.
HE'D USUALLY drop in.
WITH A dozen eggs.
OR A frying sized chicken.
OR SOMETHING of that kind.
AND HE'D leave them.
FOR THE editor.
AND IN return.
THE EDITOR.
WOULD WRITE him up.
AND GIVE him.
A NICE little puff.
ABOUT WHAT.
A FINE farmer he was.
AND CAS- said.
THAT ON some days.
HE'D SEEN enough stuff.
IN THE office
TO KEEP a family.
LIVING COMFORTABLY.
FOR A week or more.
AND AFTER while.
HE LEFT the office.
BUT HE made me think.
ABOUT THOSE old days.
AND I sort Of wished.
THAT I'D been here then.
AND SOME folks say.
THAT THE old days.
ARE COMING back again.
AND MAYBE they are.
BUT JUST the same.
JUST want to say.
THAT I'M willing to bet.
THAT CAS- McMullen.
DIDN'T HAVE a thing on me.
WHEN TT came to eating.
AND IF a farmer.
SHOULD HAPPEN to drop IN.
AND DROP chicken.
SOMEWHERE around my desk.
I'D RUN his picture.
AND DEVOTE the rest Of the pape
TO HIS family history.
PROVIDING TT was all right.
AND PROBABLY drop dead.
IN THE bargain.
THANK you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-14

The Ursuline College Of New Or
leans, which recently observed its
1ssnd commencement, is believed TO
be the oldest institution IN America
for the education Of women.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-14
CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY

New London, Ct.-Western Insur.
ance Union.
Des Moines, Iowa-National con.
vention Of Service Star LEGION.
HcAlaster, Okla. Oklahoma Coal
Operators Association.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-03-26
Auto SaIesrOOm

Laclede now has a sure enough
automobile sales room. P. F.
Weaver, local dealer in Auburn
cars, has fitted up a room in the
rear of his shop and has an
Auburn Beauty Six on display.
He also has a line of high grade
accessories. The Auburn Beauty
Six is taking we'll here, Mr..
Weaver having sold several, the
latest being a handsome touring
car to A. E. Johnston. 1t is ex-
pected in next week. This car
has several special features that
makes it a very desirable family
car and it has proven to be one
of the most dependable on the
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-03-26
Methodist Episcopal Church
N. III. LaYtnn. Pastnr.


Sunday school 9:45; preaching
at II a. m. and 7:3O p! m. by the
pastor. Morning theme, "The
triumphal Entry; evening sub
ject, ideals for young life. -
Epworth league 6:45. Prayer
meeting Thursday 7:30.
Passion week will be observed
with services every night next
week excepting Saturday. We
cordially invite the public.
Large congregations last Sun
day at both services.
The new pipe organ is a great
delight to all and adds much to
the services. Miss Christina
Johnson is organist and doing
nicely.
Next Sunday is Palm Sunday.
We urge every member to be
present and cordially invite the
public.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-03-26
Reading Circle

American Reading Circle met
at the home of Mrs. W. E. Shell
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bigger
was leader Of the lesson, "The
Great Inadvertance," and
"Afterthought and Empire. !"
Mrs. Baum had the magazine
lesson. The hostess, assisted by
Misses Georgia Loesa Welsh and
Lois Gould, served delicious re-
freshments. The guests were
Mrs. Fruin, Mrs.A. E. Johnston,
Mrs. E. E. Berry, Mrs. P. F.
Weaver, Mrs. H. D. Hall and
Misses Emma Lee Johnson, Lois
Gould, and Georgia Loesa Welsh.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-03-26

1t seems to be the general sem
timent that the present school
board should be reelected. The
task of getting the school thru
next year on the available funds
without lowering the present
high standing of the school, is
going to take some good finan-
ciering, and as the present mem
bers, or at least a majority of
them, are familiar with the work,
they should be retained. So far
as we know none of them are
candidates in the sense of seeking
Office, but are willing to serve
and do their best, if the people
see fit to elect them. Those
whose terms expire are L. F.
Moore, H. W. Lomax, M. P.
Benson and A. ]. Caywood. The
holdovers are Lee Hamilton and
E. E. Gould. The election is
Tuesday, April 6.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-03-26
Joyful Over Visit ''Back Home"

E. B. Allen recently received
the following letter from G eneral
Pershing, written from Washing
ton, anent the distribution of the
$3.50 check the General sent the
mayor as a Christmas gift to the
colored people of Laclede. Gen
eral Pershing again expressed
his joy over his visit to his old
home and sent best wishes to all
his Laclede friends. His letter
follows:
My Dear Ed:
must apologize for not hav-
ing answered your kind letter,
addressed to me in Lincoln,
which | received shortly after
Christmas.
1t was good to hear from you,
and what you said concerning
my old colored friends in Laclede
gave me a great deal of pleasure,
and l feel fully repaid for the
little that l did for them.
Much to my regret my time
will not permit of a longer letter
at this writing, but l cannot let
the opportunity pass without
again expressing my joy over my
visit back home.
With kindest regards and best
wishes for yourself and all my
Laclede friends, believe me
Sincerely yours,
Jonn ]. Pershing.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-03-26
Locals and Personals

| Dulopake, the fiat wall paint
in all the tints, at the Rexal
Store.
Barred Rock eggs for Matching
from extra fine farm raised stock
Mrs. j. G. Clinefelter.
Misses Merle Myers and Ellen
Machin of the Laclede schools,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends at Ludlow.
For Sale, IS head of good ewes
bred to purebred Shropshire
bucks, lambing now. A. B.
Henderson, route one, Laclede.
Mrs. Stella Thompson, ac-
companied by her sons, Virgil,
from Iowa and Bill of Sumner,
went to Milan Wednesday on
business.
The Brookfeld automobile and
tractor show is scheduled for
Friday and Saturday of this
week in the Mcnamara garage
building.
Mrs. M. E. Buckler, after
spending the winter here, left for
Edgwater, Col, this week for a
stay with her son, VIM. Bryant,
and family.
The L. C. N. club held its
March meeting with Mrs. Elmer
King, Thursday. Although the
rain kept many at home those
who were fortunate enough to
be present report very pleasant
time.
E. B. Gudgell was here from
his home southwest of Meadville
on business Saturday and called
and renewed for The Blade. Mr..
Gungell has a fine farm of 180
acres only one-fourth mile from
school and the family is well
pleased with their new home.
J.T. T.McKanna and family have
moved from the Welsh farm to
he farm they bought two years
lgo and on which new improve
nents have just been completed.
dr. McKanna is a breeder of
1uroc Jersey hogs and will also
,eep a large lot Of poultry. !
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-03-26
PnhIic Sale

There will be an auction sale
at the residence of G. o. Plow-
man in Laclede Saturday after
noon, March q, to begin at 2
o'clock. The stuff to be sold
consists in part of a riding culti-
vator, 14-inch walking plow, 16-
inch riding plow, a light 3-seetion
harrow and a quantity of furni-
ture and household goods belong
ing to F. F. Dresser who has re-
moved from Laclede. Col. T.
Weaver will be the auctioneer.
Fixall, for floors, furniture and
house furnishing, "the kind that
lasts" at Rexall Store.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-03-26
TOWN AND COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest


Effecto auto finish for your
car at the Rexall Store.
Wall paper all the way from
20 cents to $500 a bolt at the
Rexall Store.
Grade school entertainment at
the opera house next Thursday
evening, April l..
Two gifts, one to farrow in
April and the other in May, for
sale by Jas. T. Davis.
Eggs from purebred Plymouth
Rocks, $1.0O per setting. Mrs.
Harry Landree, phone 81.
The Royal Neighbors will
meet Friday, March 26, at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ida
Groes.
Don't forget the date of the
"Hollyhock Fair" at the Rest
Room, Saturday afternoon,
April 3.
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs
for Matching 75f per Is; $5 per
100. Mrs. Frank Welsh, phone
ia, Laclede.
j. w. Wallace has increased
his farm holdings southwest of
town by buying 40 acres from J.
W. Mcdonnell.
Chas. Baker of the local depot
force, has been in Chillicothe
this week assisting in the Burl-
ington freight house.
J.. L. Sensintaffar and VIM.
Tharp are new names added to
our route three list Saturday
with the date a year ahead.
Pure barred Rock eggs for !
Matching from good winter lay
ers, 81 90 per Is; $500 per hun
dred. Mrs. A. M. Walker,
Laclede, phone 704. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Anderson,
have moved from their home
farm to the Gudgell farm south !
of town now owned by Mrs.
Anderson's brother, of Omaha. I
Your banker will tell you a
first class silo is a paying invest :
ment. Dickey silos are first
class. A written guarantee with '
each silo. See ad on page three. q
J. E. Marsh, formerly of La
clede who has been time-keeper {
in the railroad Offices at Brook I
field the past three years, has v
been transferred to Kansas City o
and left Monday to take up his
new duties. 81
T. D. Mouser gave a Demon Z
stration on the streets Saturday 81
with Parrett tractor for which a
he is agent in this territory.
pulling, easy of operation N
and short turning seemed to be K
outstanding features. rs
Many hog raisers are visit W
ing Maple Lawn Stock Farm 0,
just now in quest of registered I'll
Duroc Jersey breeding stock.
Mr.. Endicott this week sold a hi
young male to L. G. Riddell of Oh
Brookfeld and one to Sam Nc al
Donnell of Laclede. G
The shipping association had aC
put a car of cattle and hogs to SC
he st. Joseph market Monday pl
hight for the following members:
). L. McGarraugh, T. E. Sisson, m
". E. Flummerfelt, Mrs. ]. j. tn
Oeininger, w. R. Peacher, John ag
3askin, Chas. Sheen, c. w. M
simmons, T. M. Bresnehen, G. Nj
". Syms, P. H. Hoyer and R. Dl