davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05

MRS FELIX JANICKE of zs9
CORTLAND street left today for Buff
fa1o, New York, where she will join
her husband who is connected in
business there. Mrs. Janicke will
visit friends in New York city en-
route.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05

MIR. AND MRS. J. -FlEDOR and
daughter, Miss Odette, of Greenfield
Hill, are motoring through the AID
irondack Mountains for several DAVIS,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05

MR.. AND MRS. THURS JADER-
BORG and son, Thurs Jr. and Einar,
of Lindsborg. Kansas are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Peterson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05

The usefulness of a Kinona is surely realized
by all women, no doubt. These dainty Kimonas
offered in big array of patterns, some with
Japanese effect, others in lowered desi gins, Of
light and dark shades The sleeves are cut wide.
Many have cord tassel with elastic belt Some
have the round and some have the large collar
The sleeves are trimmed with Silk and Satin, that
contrast with the beautiful designs - Special
So, SO and $3.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05

MRS. J. H. COOKE of 90 Sanford
place has returned to her home afte,
spending the past week in Port JET.
ferson, Long Island
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
New York Futures RY Assnciated Press
w York, June 1S.-The cotton
New Orleans Cotton


 New Orleans June 1S,-Talk Of heat waves ceased in the cotton market today, and in the early session prices were 14 to 19 points lower under selling for which rains overnight over the larger part ot the belt were responsible but later buying movement set in which had it's foundation in the fear that the rains would continue, this fear being stimulated by the official forecast of moisture for the entire eastern half of the cotton region and a good portion of the western helt Buying was heaviest late in the day. when the trading months were 37 to 53 points higher than the close of yes terday. Last prices were at net gains Of 30 to 47 points. July at it's lowest traded at 37 35c and at it's highest 37 Soc
 The weather map noted a great deal of ain in the west tern telt and considerable rain in the central, but the rainfall was more scattered in the east Private re- ports from the interior stated that the moisture was beneficial in most sections did no harm in some sections and was detrin'ontal in a few localities, but on the whole the rains were considered q hearish influence.
 It was generally conceded that the rains could not continue without interfering with the cleaning of fields, the cultiva- ton of the crop and greatly increasing the activeness of the boil weevil, hence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
RAIN N CENTRAL AND WESTERN BELT
 SENDS UP COTTON
The List Closed Steady, Net Unchanged to Forty-five Points Higher on
 the Day
By Associated Press


 New York, June B.-An early decline sharp advances today owing to reports of rains in central and western sections of the cot n belt october contracts sold up from si.5oc to S5O5c, or 5l points net higher, and closed at 34. .9oc. with the general market closing steady ret un- changed to 45 points higher
 The early market was influenced by lower cable reports of continued slack demand for cotton goods and an an nouncement that some of the southern cotton yarn spinners had decided to cur tail their production by one-third. Re- ports from Boston that there was very little demand for cotton yarns and that stocks were accommodating, were also a factor on the early decline, and after opening points lower to 5 points high CT, active months sold 70 to 25 points below last nights final figures. There was some trade buying around g 25c for July and 4.30c for October, which stead- jed the market, however, and covering became active after the publication oi weather reports showing rainfall which ranged up to about three inches at some points in the southwest. Many traders thought moderate rains would not be un- favorable after recent dry weather. but underlying apprehensions regarding the crop seemed to be intensified by the pos sibility of another wet spell, and the mar ket showed considerable strength during the afternoon. July sold up to G.62 and December to 3S S5c, or 1T to 55 points net higher.
 The close was few points off from the best under realizing and scattered selling promoted by the advance in money rates Port receipts today, 6,525. United States port stocks, 959, ,l62 Exports, S51. making (. .104. .Sg0 so far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
Btadstreet's Review
By Associated Press

New York, June 1s.-Bradstreet's tomor row will say:
 Rather more pronounced quiet in new buying at wholesale and from manufac- turers, fair purchases at retail stimulated by price reductions and better weather, continued complaints of railway conges- tion affecting receipts of raw materials, and shipments of manufactured goods, but on the favorable side, an apparent countrywide improvement in grain and cotton crop conditions are the outstand- ing features of the week. Best reports as to trade distribution come from the west central regions. but here at whole sale as well as at retail, the talk of con servatsm in buying is more pronounced Tn big industrial centers of the east, and particularly at textile centers and mar kets. the feeling is rather more quiet. In- deed. in raw wool, hide and leather, cot ton and woolen piece goods line mention is made of dullness surpassing that of many years in June. Cotton goods, es- pecially yarns and semi-finished lines. like print cloths and gray goods, prices are weaker and curtalment of yarn pro- duction is noted also at some southern centers Southern and Pacific coast trade the last to feel the quieting down, now report trade fair.
 Weekly bank clearings, $SS32,133,0 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
FORE|GN STRENGTH IN RATES WAS BIG
 MARKET FEATURE
Better Rail List Made, But l. an nguid Response to Maintenance of Pre-
 vailing Dividends
By Associated Press


 New York June 1S.-Business on the stock exchange today again over shadowed by the sustained strength of British and allied exchange rates. ac- companied by more persistent rumors of another gold import movement.
 Dealers reported steady accumulation of biAs on London, cables holding around sS9S to the pound, or slightly under yes terday's maximum quotation. It was be- lieved that much of the recent buying O. these remittances represented pay ments maturing at the mid-year.
 Developments bearing upon the securi- ties market were chiefly negative In character Rails of the investment class made only languil response to the main tenance of prevailing divid%ds by Louis vile and Nashville and Northern Pa- c:fic. Announcement of similar acton by the Great Northern directors just De fore the close of the session, however was not without sentimental value, there having been some misgivings Tn thet connection.
 Pools were less aggressive in their promotion of favorite stocks, but steels, equipments, oils and motors were rushed forward in the final dealings to the dls- conlfiture of the shorts. This applied especially to Crucible Steel. Mexican and Pan-American Petroleum and several of the secondary motors and shippings, which closed at gains of to slightly over 6 points.
 Because of the light demand call money opened and renewed at per cent. but belated inquiry for accommo- dations over the week forced the rate to per cent before the end of tho daN The sale of one block of Anglo-French 5s, approximatin sl,5oo00o. at 991s was the outstanding feature of the bond market Liberty issues were steady, but in general the list remained irregular Sales, par value. aggregated sl2,F5,000.
 Old United States bonds were un- changed on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
BULLISH REPORTS ON WHEAT AND OATS
 CAUSE GOOD UPTURNS
Pit Traders at Chicago Were Alarmed Over the Report of Poor
 Heading In Oats
By Associated Press


 Chicago, June 1S.-Bullish crop reports as to oats and wheat led to material up- turns today in the corn market The. close was strong, 1s4d2asc net higher, with July s1. 79lsG1. .7914 and September $1. .69AQ .69%. Oats finished at Atd2ssc advance, and provisions up 21s@25c.
 All the symptoms of a crop scare de- veloped regarding oats, reports from parts of the southwest and a good deal of Iowa and Illinois telling of the plant heading short and of widespread need of rain. As usual, under such conditions, the reports were much magnified in the minds of some of the traders. and were given further stress by advices from other territory that spring wheat was late, and that forcing weather was essep- tial Corn was quick to show sympathy with the higher prices which were com manded by oats as result of anxious buying. Before the day ended, shippers and industries resumed active competi- tion for cash corn, and there was si- multaneous broadening out of demand for futures. Country offerings were not large.
 Business in oats took on large propor- tions Scantness of receipts added to the bullsh sentiment due to fear of crop damage.
 Provisions, although dull, were firmer with grain and hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
Port Movement

New orleans; Middling, 4o.75c; receipts .565; sales, 5l0; stock, 3S1, ,621 Galveston: Middling, S9.50c; receipts ,S66; safes, 2lO stock, 154,6S7
 Mobile Middlng. 40.50c; receipts, 100 sales, 25; stock, 4,590
 Savannah: Mddling. l.5oc; receipts 5S2; stock, a2,S79.
 Charleston: Middling, 4o.5oc; receipts l77 stock, ,99S.
 Wilmngton Middlng, Ss.5oc; receipts 6: stock. 42,12S.
 Texas City; Receipts, $50; stock. SS,S77 Norfolk. Middling, 4050; receipts. 2SS; stock, 46, ,401.
 Baltimore: Stock, 4,S92.
 Boston Middling, S9.25c; stock, 3,s4S.
 Philadelphia: Middling, S95oc; stock 5,i65. New York: Middling, 39,25c stock, SS,- S69.
 Minor ports: Receipts, 2ses; exports 2,46S; stock, 4,22S. Total today: Receipts, S,l47; exports ,, 2,46S; stock, 957, 533. Total for week: Receipts, SITS; ex- ports, 4,161. Total for season Receipts, 7,05S,S09 exports, 6119, 402.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19

American S. X R. 5s ......... TI5s American T. S r. ev. 6s ..>..... 93S4 Anglo French 5s ............ 9sA Aschison sen. Is ...... I...-.. T Atlantic Coast Line lst Is. bid. Il Baltimore X Ohio cv. 4ks ...... 595a Bethlehem Steel ref 5s .. SO Central or Georgia cons. 5s. bid. 77s Censral Leather 5s ............- 5l Chesapeake sS Ohio cv. 5s n Chi. E. & Quincy joint As 93 B Chi. Mil. & si. P. cv. 41ss ..... 64B Chi. k. l. X Fac. Ky. ref. As 64A City of Parts ss .......... SPA Colo. Southern ref. 41ss ...... 6S7s Denver x Rio Grande cons. As 60H Dominion of Canada 5s (195D. Sf Erie sen. Is ,........,...- 4O Illinois central ref. Is ......... 6S1s Int. Mer Marine 6s ........- S4B Kansas City Southern ref. 5s, bid 66 Liggett & Myers 5s, bid ....... 79A Louisville & Nashville un. As, bid 615 Missouri. K. & T. 1st Is ....... 52A Missouri Pacific gen. As ... 52 New York Central deb. 6s ...... S7& Norfolk X Western cv. 6s. bid.. 9t% Northern Pacific 4s ........... T0ss Pennsylvania gen. 5s ..... S21a Reading gen. Is ..............- I6
 Republic l. & $. 5s t1940), bid.. S4 St. Louis X San Fran. adj. 6s.. 61 Seaboard Air Line adj. os. bid.. 3S southern Bell Tel. 5s, bid.... 7sB Southern Pacific cv. 5s ....... 95 Southern Railway 5s .......... s11z Southern Railway gen. 4s ...... 56& Texas Company cv. 6s. bid ..... 104 Texas X Pacific 1st. bid ...... IT Union Pacific As ......,..-.... ITS United Kingdom of Great Britain
 and Ireland 515s t1937) ...... S4s4 U. S Steel 5s s....... S9A Virginia -Caro. Chemical 5s, bid. 91 "A Wabash lst ................... S2 Wilson X Co. ~. 6s ......... S4A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, S9.50c; receipts, 1,2S0; shipments, 2,005; sales, 2362 stock, 2f AS. Memphis Middling, 41c: receipts, 2,194: shipments, 2,S24; sales, 1,150; stock, BOT 506 Augusta; Middling, 42c; receipts, 1902 shipments S33; stock, 77079.
 St. Louis: Midding, 4lc; receipts, 71s; shipments, 71S; sales, 300; stock, 16,S15.
 Atlanta: Middling. 42c; receipts. 4l9; shipments, 4S5; stock, 1900.
 Little Rock Middling, 40.50c; receipts 8; shipments, 3s9; sales, 3s3; stock, 23, l6S Total today; Receipts, 5,921; ship ments. 7,2o3; sales, 6; stock, 6SS091
 Dallas; Middlng, 3955c; sales, SIS.
 Montgomery: Middling, 4lc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, June 1S.-Cottonseed oil was higher early, as short covering and with other commodity markets but later turned easy under ed liquidation and for want of outside SUI port Leading months closed 9 to 20 points net lower. Sales, 14.000 bar reals. Crude was heavy. Prime crude l3.50@ If; prime summer yellow, spot 15.90; July. 16.10; September. 17.09 December, 16.50 all bid; prime winter yellow and summer white, nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
Liberty Bonds By Associated Press
Money Market Ry Associated Press

New York. June 1S.-Mercantile paper, "A exchange irregular. Ster- ling 60-day bills, 3.92%; commercial 6J-day bills on banks, 3.92A; commer- cjal 60-day bills, S.92 If; demand, S71 cables. 3.97B. Francs, demand, 79l; cables, 7.93. Belgian francs, de- mand S.27: cables, S.29. Builders, de- r,and, 35.9O; cables, 35.92. Lire, de- mand, 6.04; cables, 6.06. Marks. demand, 2.56 cables, 2.57. New York exchange on Montreal, 12 per cent discount. Government bonds, firm; railroad bends irregular. Time loans strong; 6o days, 90 days and six months, Sac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
Metal Market

trolytic spot, June and July. 1S%Gl9c; August and September, 19dl9Ac. Small lots, secondhand, 17&M1So. Iron firm and unchanged. Tin: Spot, June and July, 4s. SOC. Anthony. Sc. Metal exchange quotes lead nominal; spot and June, Sc Zine weak; spot. 7.20G7 SOC.
 At London: Standard copper, spot ESP ITS Cd; futures, fS5 Is Cd; electrolytic spot, s97; futures. f105. Tin: Spot, f245 5s: futures, 249 5s Lead: Spots f3l 15c; futures, f33 5s. Zinc: Spot. f3S 5s; futures, f40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
Dry Goods
By Associated Press

New York, June 1S.--Cotton goods today were quiet. with more trading reported in print cloths at low prices fer distant delivery. Yarns were easter. Hosiery was quiet, with a softening trend. Silks were quiet, with raw silk much firmer Wool goods were quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
Bank of France By Associated Press

Paris Thursday, June 17.-The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the following changes: Gold in hand increased 1fS,000 francs. Silver in hand increased 159,00O francs. Notes in circulation decreased 314,342,0O- francs.
 Treasury deposits decreased s,625.5vt francs.
 General deposits decreased So,2s7,ev francs.
 Bills discounted decreased 52.111,oot francs.
 Advances decreased 22.O52 900 francs. Fresh advances to the state, 300,00o,o ,ooo francs.
 Spot Coffee
 By Associated Press New York, June 1S.-Spot coffee, 15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
Liverpool Cotton Ay Assaetafad Brace

Liverpool, June 1S.-Cotton spot in limited demand; prices lower; good middling. 29.14d; fully middling, 27.S9d; mi6dling. 26.6dd low middlins, 2334d; good ordinary. 2014d; ordinary 9.14d, Sales 4,000 bales, including 1.600 American; no receipts Futures closed irregular. June. 24.S5d July, 2455d; october, 23.40d; January 22.0Sd March, 21.5fd; May, 21.12d.
 Spots
 Thomson, Parker x Co. report the following spots:
 Augusta: Unchanged, 42c; no sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
Ner Orleans Futures
 Rv Assocfated Presg

New Orleans. June is.-The market closed steady at net advances of 30 U 47 DOints
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
Spot Cotton

New Orleans, June B.-Spot cotton was steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot BIO bales; to arrive, none. Low middling, 3l .75c: middling, 40.75c; good middling' Al .75c. Receipts. 1865; stock. SSl,62l. New York, June 1S.-Spot cotton quiet; middling 30 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19

lures was followed by decline of 75 to 125 reis Brazilian port receipts. 37 GOO Jundiahy receipts, 5000. Rio exchange on London was 1sd higher, and the dollar buying rate 10 reis higher Rio cleared 27,S00 for New Orleans, and Santos 10,061 for New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

York. Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Li.. erpool Cotton Association Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton ant Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and Neral terms given for signment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
Cash Grain By Associated Press
Potato Market
 Rv Associated Press

Chicago, June 1S.-Potatoes weaker; receipts, 67 cars; Southern Triumphs, sacked, $9@9.25 cwt.; Eastern Cob bicrs, barrels, $14415.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
Rice Market

By Associated Press
 New York, June 1S.-Rough rice, no sales; receipts 767 sacks millers re- ceipts, 402 Clean rice, steady sales. Honduras 800 pockets, 13hc; Blue Rose.
 2,S76 pockets, 6ha119sc Bran, per ton, $4s@5O polish. s67. Receipts, none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
Louisville Live Stock By Associated Press
Sugar Market


 New York, June 1S.-The local mar ket for raw sugar was unchanged at ISAAC for Cubas, cost and freight, ecual to 1856 for centrifugal. There were sales of two cargoes of full duty sugars to a local resinor for an out rort refinery at IS 1-4c, cost and freight There were also sales of 1O5,- o60 bags of Cuban July shipment to New Orleans and 1s,000 bags Porto Rican, late June shipment, all at equal to 1856 for centrifugal
 Cables received from France indi- cate that the French government will rot take over next seasons native sugar crop.
 There was no change in refined sugar, with prices listed at 22 to 24c for fine granulated. A leading author ity here estimates that there VIII De 4,742,S53 tons of sugar available TOT distribution in this country as against 4.2eO,469 distributed last season. Early in the year American consumption was estimated at around 4,500.000 tons and tbe impression in the trade is that with anywhere near an equal dlstri- hutton. there will be enough sugar to go around. .
 In futures a firmer feeling prevailed early with January opening lo polHts On covering, but prices soon weak ened under liquidation, and scattered selling by commission houses ana pro- Lors with Cuban connections. with closing prices 55 to 30 points net lower.
 Coffee Market
 ey Associated Press
 Naw York June 1S.-The market TOT cor fee futures was irregular today ana con sisted of near month liquidation, whicn included exchanges for July for later oe- liveries. At the start July was poin1 higher on a furry of covering put .ne demand was soon supplied. ana tne pr..e later broke to 14.1Sc, or points het iowe Later months opened unchanged 10 3 points lower, with December senihs a. IA 10c during the early trading. ana showed little further movement. The close was net points lower to l point higher. Closing bids: July, H.lsc; sep tenber, 14.0Sc; October, IA 8c; Decemper' 14. .12c; January, 14.14c; March ana May' H. .20c. ,,r.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rios, receipts' iio. Santos As, 23@24c, cost and freight olIers were not plentiful. and yesterdays cheap est offers were unchanged, with San.os As quoted at 19 50G20c, American cieoies' One of the private cables received rom Brazil today said that frost damage re- ports were beginning to reach santos, but that Santos shippers who had bought coffee in the interior and sold 1t TOT eA- port were inclined to oppose an advance for fear that the sellers in the interior might not fill their contracts. The or ficial cables showed slightly higher tem. oeratures in Brazil. The Rio market was unchanged and the cable reporting an advance of 9 to 100 reis in Santos fu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19

Most animals live five times as long
 as they take to reach maturity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19

the buying of the second half of the ses-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
Chicago Futures Ru AssnnIafed Pnasa
Produce Market By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Chicago, June 18.-Butter, easy; creamery, 43@55hc. Eggs. lower; firsts. 37@3sAc. Poultry, alive. un- changed.
 St Louis, June 18.-Poultry, springs, 44@54c: others unchanged. Butter un- changed. Eggs, 35kc.
 New York, June 1S.-Butter steady; creamery, firsts. 53056Ac. Eggs. ir- regular; Sirsts. 44@46hc. Cheese, firm i: average run, 24A @25c Poultry, alive. rnquoted Dressed. steady and un- changed.
 Cash Grain
 By Associated Press
 St. Louis, June 1S.-Wheat: No red winter, s2s9; No. 3 red wintef. = S5. Corn: No. white, $2.05: No. white, POP: July, 1.79A September. N.71A. Oats: No. white. $l.17h; July, sl.04A; September, S71sc.
 Chicago, June 1s.-Cash wheat none. Corn: No. 2 mixed, s1 .s61kq1 90; No. yell low, u. .sSa1 .901z. Oats: No. ? white, q .1s0t 120; No. white s1 1fn1 161z. Rye: No. Z. g 1. Barley, s1 .50G1 55. Timothy seed. sl0 I12. Clover seed. s25m35. Pork nominal Lard, 20. 45c. Ribs. IT. .5O@1S.62.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press


 Mobile, June 1S.-Arrived None.
 Sailed: Lake Desha. Matanzas. 
 New Orleans, June 1S.-Cleared: Abangarez. Bocas del Toro, via Ha- vana, Kingston and Christobal; George E. Paddleford. Tampico; John Adams, Pensacola; Lutetian (British). Rouen and Havre; Montegrappa Qtalian), Genoa and Naples. via Norfolk; Por- tola Plumos. Beaumont; Rochelle, (British), Port Banes, Cuba: Student CBritish), Liverpool; Surname, Port Barrios.
 Port Eads, June 1s.--Arrived: British Ensign (British) Avonmouth; Dis coverer (British), Liverpool; Kewanee, Cuba; Lake Airline. Cuba; owego, Ceiba; Pioneer, Tampico; Sucrosa, Matanzas; Tegucigalpo (Honduran), Ceiba; Yuma, Havana.
 Sailed: Genesee (British), Texas City; Lake Farlin, Galveston; New Brighton, (British), Liverpool; Rama, Bluefields.
 Atlanta Thirty points up. 42c; no sales.
 Little Rock: Unchanged. 4o.5Oc; sales, 3S3.
 Mobile Unchanged, 4o,5oc; sales 25. Montgomery: Unchanged, 41c; no sales.
 Memphis: Unchanged, 41c; sales. 1,15O
 Galveston: Unchanged. s9.6oc; no sales.
 Houston: Unchanged. Ss.5o; sales 236,
 nallas. Irncbangad 90 55c. eales 319
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
We recommend the purchase
 of Liberty Bonds.
Anglo-French s Due October IS, 1920

These bonds are now selling at nearly par, and many holders are exchanging them for is- sues with a longer time to run and netting a larger return. We invite inquiriss as to attractive
 exchanges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19

Mobile, June 1s.-Arrived; None. Sailed: Lake Desha. Matanzas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19

hlunder as the Burchard episode whicf of itself cost Blaine the election.
 THE PRICK ESTATE
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-29

Clayton Butler returned TO Keota Sat.
urday after having spent the summer
and fall working near Iliff. He now
expects to spend the winter here.
Richard Burris. of Pawnce. Oklaho-
ma. and Mr.. Murphy. Of Hoytt. Colo
rado. visited from Tuesday to Thurs.
day at the J. F. Cross home.
Ray Conley recently purchased the
old flour house and converted It into .
residence. and last y eek he and his fam
lily moved into It. -t
Mrs. Ray Butler and Mrs. William
Wagner visited Sunday with Mrs. J. l..
Cole. who has been III the past week
with bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson and
grandchildren. Ida and Pauline Ssdg-
wick. Of Grover. spent Sunday at the c.
F. Becker home.
William Wagner and Lester Graham
are plowing with their tractor on the
place that formerly belonged to Alva
Zeiglcr.
Frank Deal. who has been travelling
thru the country selling merchandise.
returned home Monday to spend . few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Yeager visited
Sunday with Mr.. Ysager's aunt. Mrs.
Belle Cameron. Of Grover.
Mr.. and Ars. Elmer Yeager spent
Saturday evening at the C. w. McCut.
chan home.
Several Keotans bought apples from
the car at Buckingham Monday and
Tuesday.
George Jobbins and family were din.
ucr guests at the C.. T. Jobbins home
Monday. NJ
Fortaer. Phososra1 er. Sterling. Colo