davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
Ford Pays Million on Min.

LYNCH BCRG. July lG.-Paymcnt
was made here today through local
Dhnk ny the Ford Motor Company. OF
Detroit. Mich. for tho property OF
the Banner Fork Coal Corporation In
Harlan County. Ky. The purchase
price was sl.000.0o0 cash and $500
600 In notes. The Banner Fork Cor
poration paid 100000 for the prop
crty three years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
Planes Rcmoin -, Ill,

ERIE. PA, July 16.-The tbroc
arm; army airplanes which arrived here
, n,s nisht on their flight from
leave Erie until tomorrow morninp
y was announced by the nlcrs here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
VIII Meet In NrI,on t,oun,

NCIIBURG. July l6.-Thc Pied
mont Association Of the Raptist
Church Will meet in annual session
at Rose Union Church, Nelson Coun-
". August lll3. Rev. ]. H. Frank
lin VIII preach tho Introductory ser
mon. Rev. II. l.. Lamb. OF Nellysford.
is president OF the association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
Mexican RnIlrons Mo- s,-,

VERA CRUZ. July l6.-A strike
n mns u"sInred last midnight by ali The
Personhel on the lines and I'm thc
smopS OF the Mexican Railway. when
TINS THIS from Vera Cruz TO Mexico CIR
ir nc men are demanding 100 per cent
9f their union. bovco,t - ; IN
daii%ay has been decided until Inc
demands OF the strikers have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
Tncrcn.c stock 10 $1,000. ono.

LYNCHBURG. July IG-The Lynch
plcted the final steps to increase lis
capital stock from 100000 to ST.
100000. This gives this bank the
largest resources Of any banking in
stitution In tho State outside OF the
cities OF Richmond and Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
PRODUCE MARKETS.

COFFEE.
,; MEW YORK. July l6.-Eyidcnces OF con-
tlhuru nervousness or lack OF confidence
IN Rrazll led TO renewed weakness in the
market Tor coffee futures here today There
WIS some further covering ut the start
Win hrst prices > points lower on JUN.
nut generally to Is points higher and
December sold up TO 3I3 during the morn
Ing, or - points net higher. Later spccial
Sabies were received reporting declines in
Hahtns ana the market here turned weak
under renewed lA,uidation OF old long &C,
counts or scattering pressure. with Wall
HHs street u ccoonsid:Tabie seller. Dcccrnber
nrnke 10 lltp; while Scptcmbcr sold OF to
LIE or within n9ints OF the, low level
The, The close was within a few points OF the
i"ss u, on most positions showing II net
ocsobeT; HE: December. ll.s7: january
H;.e: March, il1i: Nav. ll.19.
Sp3, coffee nominal. rio IS. IaH santos
-. ~. % Hi". RIO 80 were said to lie Of
ierr"d In the cost and freight market a,
ton ~ the week. hut little change was re-
ported y santos offers
T r.Gs r "a ga cables reported decline OF
showed sh@wGd an advapCe OF 10 to 200 reis in
Vas WAS IHnGhia . with the dollar buying
rate - refs lower. Rio cleared Il 800 ha e :
for New York and Santos 20 700. raziifon
Geo. '''e'o's' It,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
STRANGER is IDENTIFIED
Wan Taken From Trnin mt DanvIIIc
liz J0Srph Pierce, Of

Srccial 10 Tho Times Dis,atch1
'ANNILl.E July 10 = The man
northbound train has been Identified
as Joseph Pierce. who recently. ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17

up special two years course at the
southern Baptist Seminary. Louis
VILE, Ky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17

o; III" hpRk. July l6-Cotton goods wc,o
and c, w n SnTiccs soft. Yarns were dull
81. ~, SiIks were bought very mol
JIr n1cI Wash fabrics for Spring were n" or.
dull AM, nj i simnil lots. Wool markets were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
Rev. l.. c. Dickcr.on nesign..

PULASKI, July 16.-The Rev. l.. c.
Dickcrson rendered his resignation
as pastor of the Baptist Church at
CONGREGATIONAL meeting held We'd
ncsday night. The resignation be-
comes effective September Is. at
which time Mr.. Dickcrson Will take
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
COTTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK. July l6.-TradInE In cotton
was only moderately active today and th,.
market was Irregular. selling OF from tHo
ton under fairly actiV. realizing Julv
again made a new high record Tor Tho liz,
OF the contract. reaching i2.G5. bu, ended
b neiow tnG pest. pld crop positions wer"
cohsldcrab!N lower. while oth,: months
were ;rrcEuiar. the entirc initial range
bclnc ~ points net OF to Il points higher
Later In ne morning the continued
more cotton was coming here FOR delivery
from NoFivIE. served 10 check sollinr OF
iRaftrr months month. and me, lis, ,nrncd drncr
hisher on the forenoon advance The iis;t
5csctea 10 Of 20 n3intS under realizing ana
the markc; developed fresh s;r"nrth '' Iy
me afternoon and sold into new hiEh
Fronrd for INC session. with October II IN i,
70 ~ ~ AZ the best offcrnrs Increased
m mi " VINE inal hour nrees ruled steady
Iatnhs WEE :" points net lower 20 80
,Snot here was Guict. with middl!nr nm
SSnnnrea a. tarc; there We're no sales
Ias,yjsed quotation for mlddiinr Fixed at
Receints at som" OF the leading points
MMete: sew. Orleans. 5.rSG. Savannah :,S:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAVAL STORES.

nF S,nAv4iEE%N - GA, july iS-Turpen,,n.
hi! ~ ~: stock. 949l Rosin firm: saiHs,
H. Il. 10 c'cGnio'Ii; 2ioS; stock: 3LJSS Quote !:
1890. ~ l. +. q. II. L. X. NJ. *. w.
JACKSONVILLE. Ella. Ju,v ,er,-
insnt .! & it stoc, saiss 3d. TsSoip, l5s: ship-
li';. rcceipis. ts7: shipmcnis nonn SAFES SAFES
e;HotT; 10. ll;5o: u. Z. +. q. il. I,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
Lost ind Pound

COLLIE PuPPY--LOst. wcdncsda3
T.. ~. collie puppy. & months o.
seen Byrd Park. headed north.
with white breast. white feet an,
nose: small collar with small Id
license tax. boulevard l503-J.
POCK ETBOOk-Lost. :, Richmor
10. 1920. folding pocketbook. co,
VI In currency: Communication DO
ward: Room 200. Post Oiiice Bid
ison 1929.
UMBRELLA lost. Left on Bcim
Monday cvcninE the 18th. about
gold handle umbrella with Initial
IT," Finder please cali Boulcvai
and receive liberal ward.
WATCli-Found. ladics' gold wrist
j. u. I,.'ln. Madison 1861.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK CURE MNKKET

.o,,nc..D w: July l6-Bar silver S2ii nor
,Sbn., !moHcS per cent: discount "a ,ns
u. her o' rSn, DER cent: three months bills,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

A BARGAIN-Kiine Chuinmy IL
nrst-class paint and mechanical
ton. Hansen ~ Kcdd. rear lsO,
Broad. Randolph $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17

ATLAS three-fourthA ton truck: o.
press body: side curtains. self
months $500. Terms n den,r o,
Meyers Sons Co.. I'll South EiGhth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
49,, SUGAR.
~. M

,; NEW YORK july i6-Thcre were no
Iurth"r changes In the local raw sugar
mhrkct TO-DAY. with buyers not disposed
nnnv hn"vs 1T.c for Cuhas. cost and
which basis both Porto Rico and outside
hnwnyora are dN iv,I % m1tport rchncrs
Tor Inlv shipment. while n local rcflncr
bSn nIS 10000 bags OF Cmhas for first
fiTrss,Eht. and Go.Hoo bags OF Porto Ricos at
lh"i e; L. T. delivered. Early I'm the dny
and at the Close. SEQ, bags of cnbas for
.lnly- shipment was. sold to a local reflner
AT i'Lc. cost AMI freight.
Incre was nothing new in the refined s!,-
u1N"n ana only light demand is report
go. IrlcSS were unchanged at 200 To 20 50
10" ir,, hnc Ernnuat"d. with three rcflncrs
still ont Of the market
There was renewed Humiliation In the
near months sugar futures market owing
20 the !iDcra! offerings In the spot mar
kc' while new cron dcIivcrins wcro
Stcndler on covering. although business was
to . points higher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
FOR; .nnvcrncnt.

Dor. ,,,r,-,a,.
NV YORK M!8rl!ng 4,to: exports. 800
Minor ports NcC-lpts &c bales: cxno-,s
e!s ni,cs stock. $50 hnlcs. -
:. I@in! iodav--kcC"Ipts 5c2i bales: cxpnr,s
~ bhcs: stock si.9g7 bales
,iotaI .t2S- w"eii-iiecclpts. 2LGs2 bales: cx-
Total :@r es.on-Rcceip;s 7ics. so bales:
exports '.-'1.li' h9cs.
NEW ORLEANS Iulv ia SIN ,o,,.r,
nch"IopcI N ihc cotton market today foI-
!nwinf 'r"htlv improved r.norts from tn~
w, cGlntorS ana continued reporta OF cloudy
ana ,sho"trS weather over /. larE. mar, %,
the belt which created unclsines., In con,
MecCon with the hnl wcovil Situation Tho
market orsn"d higher in RESPONSE 10 GOOD
rsnys ana Continued TO iHDruv. until I;
f,oon ~ 70 - points over the las, urcrs
o. YESTERDAY; October touching 800 Inta
IN the day longs We're rrofi-iakn-s on, y
fcacunn OF ~ TO - points from Tho hirhcs
but the close was - to IS points higher
Tn. strength o, Iivrrnoo, WINS ro,o,.r,,.
Et 1own 10 tho accounts from Nanchcste-
~ more business dong IN cloths aud 80
enect or these Manchester rcrn-ts wa IN
creased hy message from Nrw EnrIara
ritory were rcsuninr fuli time s.tcr caJ.
nleie or partial shutdown. Tn. eScccJip.,
hrmnhss ~ the july uOFit.ou In Mn. ~,
was ,h.ip 10 this Fnartc, th-our hon, .he
day although July here was tam. go
The weather map reflected too ritich ,ai-
cloudy 10 showerv weather. which in
creased uncas!ncss over tho activitias q,
the hoH weevil. already reported as cSccs
glve In some sections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

WHOLESALE Quotations by wooason- Craig
Inc. 12l5 Eas; Cary 81. Madison t.s-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKETS..
n!ehmond uni,ca stock Ynra.

Richmond. Va. July &C. 1920
NcHarkS: There was very good SUNNY
OF cattle here for This weeks markni
MARKET active. but prices are lower on
common ana medium cattle
strictly good steers. l.l00 lbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17

AUTO PARTS-Virsinia Auto Cd
Parts Company. RING gears.
pinionh and axle shafts in stock
to 20 different makes OF cara. Al
antccd S2t West Broad Street.
Hon s2IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Reported 10y Rodgers. Piummer & Co. Inc

slAN1SH-Farmers' stock
Market weak and unsettled 81 per busheI
NfAS-Farmcrs' stock.
Market weak
Fancy Jumbo 9tLc per h.
Jumbo. 90 per ID.
Extra prime size par H.
rIifm:. S. TO SIC Dcr H.
Smelling stock. &c 10 Sc per III
RECLEASED AND sIiELLED.
inmhos iSSc psr H.
fsncicf. !1Lc rer IN.
Extra iargc Va. .h~lied. IIc per lb
M. Va. shclich. u per In
No. Va shrlied. 81 pnr Id.
90. ! Sranish shelled. lChc per Id
No. Spanish she!ied. l2c per lib,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17

NV YORK. July Is-Ciaims OF cxport
hus'nrsS started covering movement in
20. "t;"nsrcd oil early and nut prccs IS
20 - points over ihr previous close Higher
lhrd ana cotton also were factors FIX
port rumors however. proved a fiasco and
prices reacted considerably towards the
close under scattered lIou!datIon. Final
p rincS wcrc 10 10 70 points not higher. Sales
49,, - srrels; rim" summer yellow snot
ismm 80; July. le:": Scntcmber. 1895. Do.
ricmncr., l2h2. all bid. Prim" winter vel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17

/Richmond. Va. July &c. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17

NEW ORLEANS. Julv ls.-pourh rio. M
s ss,n Tcrcints s's sacks: .millcrs rccsipts
5lH' pockets. ~ sn3K: rcceinis none: Brnn
and polish UNCHANGED
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25
BROAD STAND ON
FARMER BY WOOD
HE TELLS HIS OPINION OF AGRi.
CULTURES NEEDS AT
THIS TIME.

Chicago, Ill.-Tn an answer to a
query from one OF the leaders OF
agricurists OF the county, Leonard
Wood, Republican candidate for
| presidential nomination. yesterday
gave one Of the most candid state.
mcntS of his position toward the
farmer that has ever been published
by political candidate.
After declaring that the decline OF
agriculture Is one of the greatest dan.
gers the country faces, and that the
farmer, as the backbone Of the nation,
Is entitled to every administrative en-.
courHgement and square deal all
around, Wood gave as the salient
points in his agricultural beliefs:
Il. The farmer sacrificed much dur.
Ing the war. We owe him debt Of
gratitude we never can repay for his
Stuuch loyalty.
"2. Education for farm children
should be as easily accessible mnd on
as high a plane as that Of city chill.
dren, with vocational training to the
last degree, in broad, consolidated
school system.
"3. We must give the rural districts
good roads, for commerce and rela.
lions.
4. There must be department OF
agriculture In full and intelligent co.
operation with the farmer and the
great farm organizations.
70. believe In far closer conncc.
lion between producers and consumers
Of food. Too small portion of the
consumers cost gets back to the
Turner.
"G. Uoarding of food supplies should
he vigorously suppressed.
u. Secure provision should be made
to enable farmers to get adequate
credit to extend farming interests.
IS. There should be bigger supplies
OF fertilizer available at cheaper
rates.
80. believe that the treatment Of
cooperative organizations Of farmers
should be with the same consideration
as TO other organizations under sImi
lar circumstances.
40. believe In the gradual aboli
tioh of farm tenancy and encourage.
meni Of ownership Of lund by the in
dlvItual farmer.
I'll. ! believe In n wide extension Of
the farm bureau system which seems
we'll fitted to solve muny Of III eco.
nomic questions which confront the
farmer-problems Of production and
distribution"
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25
SHlERfFF'S SALE

By virtue aud authority OF Il special exc
cution issued rom the office OF the clerk oi
the circuit court OF fancy county. Missouri.
returnable ut the April term. lp2u Of said
court, and to me directed, and in favor of
Hullister-kirhyv Special RoHd District.
and against Mildred \. Slone Mildred y.
shaw, have levied upon and seized all the
right, title, interest and estate of the snid
Mildred \. Slone Mildred \. Shaw. Of, in.
and to the following described property
to-wit.
Lot y In the Business Section of the town
Of Hol!ister.
All lying and being in the said county q;
THney and State Of Missouri. and [ Will on
Monday, the 18th day OF April. Ip.n
between the hours of nine o'clock I'm the
forenoon and five o'clock in the nfternoon
OF that day, at the south door of the court
house In the town of Forsyth, county of
THnvy, sell the same. or so much thereof ms
may be required, ut public vcndup, To tho
highest bidder for cash IN hand ts,ibjprt Ia
all prior liens and judgmvntsi to satisiy
said execution and Gusts.
j. n. COMBS
Sheriff Of THney county, Missouri
First published March -, Ig2O 25-ls
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25
Use Stove BTuodcr Instead Of
Mother Hen

Farm poultry keepers, always quick
TO appreciate more efficient equipment,
are rapidly discarding all other brood
ing methods in favor Of colony stoves.
Stove brooders afford the easiest and
cheapest method Of brooding large
flocks Of chicks. With the coal or oil
heated colony hoyers from three TO five
hundred chicks can be handled in one
flock with no more labor than is re-
quired with few dozen chicks brood
ed with hens or with lamp heated
brooders. The chick mortality is re-
markably low on farms using colony
stoves and little difficulty is experienced
in raising early hatched chicks. The
fuel cost Tor brooders is low, and the
stoves are durable.
Brooder stoves are used in all kinds
Of buildings but best results are secur-
ed with a specially designed colony
house. 1t should be warm, dry, well
! lighted and venti 'ated, and be large
enough 10 furnish room for exersise.
Il should also be movable so that the
chicks may have fresh ground Tor range.
The Missouri colony brooder house is
designed 10 meet at least expense all
the requirements OF farm brooder
house. This house, as described by
T. S. Towrsley in extension circular
"a OF the University Of Missouri College
oil Agriculture is bull, eight by ten feet
with a gable roof. The cost Of this
type oil house is not prohibitive fol-
most poultry keepers when the many
uses which can be made Of it are con
sidercd. After the brooding season is
passed the house makes ideal summer
quarters for growing pullets. During
the fall and winter months it will com.
iortably house twenty to twenty-five lay
ing hens, or it will do ior storing feed,
Before booding time it can be used
as home for the brooding flock. The
Niact that it is easily moved adds greatly
to its usefulness. Complete plans and
bill Of material are furnished free in cir
circular IA.
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25
Watering hounA Plantn.

Plants should be watered with a
spray, not with a cup or glass.
Those that can be moved should be
placed where the water will not dam.
age carpets or floors; those that can.
not--such as large ferns or palms
should have something spread on the
floor beneath them to catch the water
as II drlps. The water must be
sprayed from above so that aIl the
leaves receive II; this carries oft the
dust and Is the only natural way for
q plant to receive water.
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25
SHERfFF"S SALE

by virtue and authority of n special cX-
ecution issued from the office Of the clerk uf
the Circuit court of Tancy county, Missouri
rtturnnDle ut the April term, h2D OF snid
court, and To me directed, and In favor of
Holllster-klrbyrille Special Road District
anu against tGertrude MctchIf. have levied
upon andseized Hli the right title Interest
ana estate OF the sHid Gertrude MetrnIi of.
IN and to the following described property
tO-wit: -
Lot ~ Ia the second addition to the town
Of HOllister.
All lying and being In til" said county ~
Ianey and State OF Missouri and | WI n
MONDAY, the 18TH day ut April ~.
between the hpurs Of mine O'Clock in tl,,
e'OOn and five O'clOcE In the afternoon
Of that day. at the south door of the court
house In the town Of FOTsS til, county ul
Tancy, sell the suinc. or 80 niuch there II Hs
may bc require d. nt public Nenduc, to the
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25
For Prosecuting Attorney
L. F. BEARDEN
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

This is the beginning oi the last
quarter Of our school work.
Mrs. Benefits room gave play
LongIellow's "Hiawatha" in assembly
Tuesday morning, few visitors we're
present. We always welcome visitors
TO oor programs.
The town and High school boys
have been busy this week preparing
the base ball diamond. Much interest
i, being manifested in the prospective
games.
Team one Of the grade girls basket
ball team challenged the High School
girls basket ball team TO game Tues
day afternoon. The score at the finish
stood 10 10 0 in favor ol the grades,
resulting in a hilarious bunch oi
graders It's only lair to say that
the High haven't practiced a day
since last October.
Roost fry = oumnasiirn
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25
An indispensable.

Some years ago, in n certain flag
chip, the commander had occasion TO
find fault with the admlrnl's cook,
and awarded him three days Of the
punishment known at that period rs
Ten A. The admiral henrd Of the af-
fair, and sent for the commander on
the quarterback. what do you mean
by III" stormed the incensed admiral.
"Plcase TO understand that cnn gtt a
hundred commanders like you, but
only one cook like himp
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25
CARRIER

Every thing has taken on the ap'
pearance Of spring, birds are warbling
their songs, peach buds are showing
their pink and here and there a spear
Of grass is pushing up to ,aunt the old
COW, yet the nights remain quite cool.
An absence Of seed potatoes is Civ.
ing some worry just now as there seems
10 be none on the market. 1t looks
now like many here would have to wait
about getting their seed till the northern
farmers let 20 their supplies.
Our farmers are all busy fixing fence
picking rock from the alfalfa fields
and blowing There is a shortage Of
farm help this spring and the farmer
will have to do double work TO keep up.
Pref. Shepherd and Charley GRAY Of
Springfield were down Monday looking
alter some mineral rock out toward
Marvel Cave, and we anxiously await
heir report.
Mrs. Mable Cathel took train for
Kansas City Sunday evening where she
will join her husband W. R. Ca,hel
who went several days ago. He has
position at the stock yards
S.veral parties from Crane were down
Sunday taking in the Cave, hills and
fresh air.
Harrison Ely and vile OF Galena
spent the time between trains with
20 / Matt" and Aunt Mollie" last
Sunday.
John Roberts and vile Of near Day
wer, over Sunday visiting their (her)
faith r, Isaac Rains before he leaves for
TexH.
W. W. Walden came up from Berg.
man, Ark, last week TO visit with his
son Thomas for day or two, and 10
get some fruit cuttings to take back |
with him.
We we're made sad By the death Of
vI'gie Larue last Friday morning, Miss
VFsie suffered long time, fighting
D. ,vely against the disease. but il con
luered and she passed suddenly but
lui.tly to the silent majority. She was
bout twenty years old, and had ac-
ll,red a very lair education and expec
{ 10 teach had her health permitted.
rhe family have the sympathy Of the
% immunity in their bereavement.
Most all victims Of the Au are on the
I'D to recovery and we hope 10 see
more Of it.
Lena Jackson Of Hollister is now
nking for her fathers bridge crew at
b place. while her grand mother.
frs. Autrim, goes to Fort Scott Kansas
u a short time.
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25
Too Hasty,

mfr. Crowley, can you lend me-
mo, sir, ! can't! And II I could !
wouldn't. I have been lending you
money for a year, and you make no
effort TO roturn Il" "f,ut would
like TO know II you wouldn't lend
me" "And I told you before
hand. I won't" "Well, then. don't!
] wante,f.to borrow your fountain pen
to make out a check for what owe
you; but II you're In no hurry. I'm
notl"
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25
"Poor Mans Weather CASA

The figures Of which the leaves Of
the horse.chestnut are made up keep
fiat and fnnllke so long as the 6ne
weather Is likely to continue. With the
coming Of rain, however, they droop,
ns II to offer less resistance to the
weather The scarlet pimpernel is
known In England as the poor mans
weathrr-gla's. and opens Its flowers
only when the weather Is fair.
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25
EXECrToK,S NOTICE

Notice i hereby uivpn that letters testa-
mrntnry upon tn" estate OF J. W
Morton, deceased. have been granted to thu
undersigned, 10y the probate court Of Tnnry
county, Missouri, bearing date the 2.ird day
of February, 1879.
All persons having claims agRinst said
estate are required to exhibit them to m,
for allowance within six months from tn,
dntco said letters or they may by prrcluded
from any benefit Of such estate; md II said
claim be not Inhibited within one year from
the date Of the publication OF this notice
they Will hc forever barred.
MARTHA MORTON, ENccutriN,
Attest:
true copy from the record.
[sEALl J. l.. MORROW, Probate Judge.
First published Murch I, 1920 2j-l5
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25

When a Legislator wishes 70 be ab-
sent at the time when an important
vote 10 TO be taken, he finds some mem.
Der who Intends to vote Oh the other
side OF the question md arrnnges a
pair" with him. That is, the second
legislator agrees to refrain from vot-
Ing, as an accommodation to the first.
The net result when neither vote Is
cast Is the same as II both had voted
on opposite sides. Both legislators can
then be absent II they wish without
loss or gnln TO either side.
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25
SOUGHT Trees for Protection.

Tree-dwellers are found among say.
ages In various parts of the world. Ac.
cording to the scientists the first habi-
tations Of mankind were In the trees
as the most adequate protection
agninst the many enemies of the early
type Of man. II was only in the later
period Of mans evolution that he was
strong enough to hold mis- own on the
ground.