davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
HAPPY HOLLOW

The clover huller will be in this
neighborhood soon.
Be- Henderson and family visited
/. G. lnman and family Sunday.
There is revival meeting start
ing at Macedonia church house Sat
urday night Rev. Wouterman Of
Springfield will conduct the services
Mis- Thema Crowell has been on
the sick list last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Allen will
move near Mcdowell soon.
Ralph Henderson has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
There viii be song convention at
MI. Grove the 4th Sunday in Oc-
tober.
A singing class has been organized
at Mt. Grove church and they will be-
gin to practice soon.
Wilmer Inmon visited Oren Hen
derson Sunday night.
Columbus Marbut has been working
in the blacksmith shop east of Purdy.
Willie Aller is eating wood for l..
Huxley on the Fiat Woods.
Elslil Henderson and Benton Fly
were in Monet Sunday.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
GUNTER

A nice rain fell here Sunday which
was badly needed.
Church was well attended at thu
elare Saturday night and Sunday
Rev. w. F. Goodnight is our pastor
Tor another year.
We are sorry to hear Of the death o.
Mrs. Afford Terry.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eb. Whiting
ten a baby girl, September s.
School is getting along nicely al
NtaVis place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Prier will move
fN1aay to Springfield where MIR. Prie'
will attend school this year.
Ebert Terry, Carl Prer and Raw
leieh Lewis of this community are
hsoA school students Of Purdy this
year.
The Gunter Band boys have band
xRActice two nights of each week
Aey are improving very much with
their music.
j. W. Prier and wife attended the
n. r. conference at Aurora last week
The Gunter singing class is plan
ming to attend the song convention at
Washburn the 4th Sunday Of this
nhonth.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
JUDGE z. 3. ..JLM.!N

Eli B. Holman, former Judge Of the
County Court from the Eastern Dis
trict and Il prominent farmer and
stockman, died at his home Saturday
afternoon of cancer of the liver, at
the age of 50 years, ) months and 1
day.
A short time ago Judge Holman
underwent an operation at Spring
field hospital for cancerous growth
on his shoulder. The operation ap-
peared to be successful and he was
very much encouraged. Later his
he went down rapidly.
condition changed for the worse and
The news of Judge Holman's death
came as surprise to many of his
friends over the county who did not
know of his illness.
Funeral services were held Sun
day after noon at Mano, conducted by
Rev. Ed. Chappell. Cassville Lodge
|. o. O. F. No. 238 gave the |. o. o.
F. funeral services at the grave. A
large crowd of neighbors and friends
assembled to pay this good man and
citizen the last tribute of respect.
In 1910 Mr.. Holman was elected
Judge of the county court from the
Eastern district and served in that
office for one term with credit to
himself and 20 the county. He was
again a candidate for the same office
in 1912 but with the rest of the
ticket, with the exception of the
county assessor, he went down in de-
feat. Judge Holman was recognized
as one of the county's good farmers
and stood high as citizen.
Eli B. Holman, son of H. P. Hol-
man of Mano was born March s, 1870
and came to Barry county in 1875, He
was married to Eliza Holman May 4,
1887. To this union was born five
children, one dying in infancy. He is
survived by his father, two brothers,
two sisters, his wife and four children
Lee Holman, Mrs. Ellis Aldridge, Mrs.
Floyd Easley of Mano and Mrs.
Lester Stever of charlottesville
Republican.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
AN ABSORBING NEW BOOK
BY MRS. RINEHART

Mary Roberts Rinehart's new book,
''The breaking Point" is one of the
most absorbing ever written by this
versatile author. She takes up new
theme, the forgetfulness of all his
past life, by young man, whose
memory reached the breaking point
through strong emotion and fear. His
redemption by a country doctor, who
takes him into his home and gives
him a useful purpose in life, is very
fine part Of the story.
Dick Livingston, educated by DR..
David Livingston as physician, falls
in love with young woman in his
town. His mind being a blank as to
the first part of his life, about which
the older physician, for reasons of
his own, would tell him nothing, he
decides TO find out for himself
whether or not he is free to claim
sweet Elizabeth Wheeler as his bride.
The stress of mind which is oc-
casioned by revelations made at the
old scenes, which had been obliter-
ated from his mind, brings on the
same condition, which caused the
lapse before and his present life be-
comes a blank and he goes back to the
painful scenes of ten years before.
The way in which his mind finally
connects the two lives and person
alities Of this young man is brought
out by skilf,,l handling Of the sub
ject.
The mystery of the young mans
past life adds interest 70 the story
and it is handled by Mrs. Rinehart as
no one else could handle it.
This promises TO be one Of the best
sellers of this years new books.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
IN MEMORY

In memory of our dear mother Mrs
Rhoda Scooter who passed away tive
years ago September II, 1920
Two years ago today dear ones
VINO silently passed away.
In the grave yard softly sleeping
Lies the one we loved so dearly.
On it's so lonesome to be without hel
Since she left our home sweetly rest
ing
Yet we remember with aching hearts
How sad it was for us to part
Oh do not ask us if we miss her
On there such a vacant place
For we often think we hear her foot
steps.
Or we see her smiling face.
Two years ago she left US broken
hearted when we stood around
her bed,
But there little knew the sorrow that's
in our hearts concealed,
For our hearts will always lipger,
Around the grave where she was laid.
Gone but not forgotten by her
husband G. p. Scooter and children.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
VERONA

Mrs. Christine Erickson who has
been visiting her daughter in Spring
field returned home last week.
Alfred Boyd of Kansas City, motor
ed mere to visit his relatives Mr.. and
Mrs. Aleck Peterson.
Joseph Ahlen and son, Mrs. Hulda
Anderson and A. Nelson motored here
from Kansas City to visit their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Ahlen.
Rev. Gust Malmquist is seriously
i'll with typhoid fever.
Mr. ana Mrs Lawrence Schneider
who have sold their farm had sale
Monday, a large crowd attended and
everybody seemed to enjoy themselves
besides being interested in the sale.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
IGOE ELECTED
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN

Excelsior Springs, Mo-, Sept, H.
A deadlock in the democratic state
central committee over the election Of
a chairman was broken here tonight
when the committee elected w. l..
lgoe of St. Louis lgoc. whose candi-
.dacy was sponsored by Ucitcd States
Senator James A. Reed, defeated w.
r. Painter of CarroIlton, who had
been put forward by the antiReed
forces.
The election Of Mr.. Igoe makes it
possible for the party's state platform
convention to get down TO the trans
action of business after being delayed
many hours while the Reed and anti
Reed forces settled their differences
over the craftsmanship.
Thomas II. Fisher of Marshall, the
candidate of the anti-Reed forces was
reelected secretary of the committee.
The vote for chairman was: lgoe,
is; Painter, IA.
The deadlock was reached today
when the committee split evenly and
cast sixteen votes each for lgoe and
G.. f. Newburger of Joplin.
Newberger, who withdrew his can
didacy in favor of that of Painter,
was elected treasurer of the commit
tee by acclamation.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
TUESDAYS MARKET NEWS

jefferson City, Mo.--T'he following
special TO The Times from the Mis-
souri, State Marketing Bureau of the
Board of Agriculture summarizes the
market news of Tuesday, September
u 1922 x,n.,. CITY.
HOGS: Receipts, 5000. Top, $9.l0.
Market opened mostly 1Oc-20c higher
and closed weak. 170-2S0 ID weights,
IS. .o0,s9.lo, 240-270 lbs mostly $S.7O-
5000. Packing sows 15c-25c higher.
Bulk. s7.15- $7.35. Stock pigs steady
at $500 5000. Bulk of sales, $685.
s9.O5.
CATTLE: Receipts, $4,000. Bet
ter grades beef steers strong, others
steady to weak. Top medium weights
S1O.5o. Best vealers, $l0.00-$10.5o.
other classes steady. Few best COWS,
$3.50. Bulk others, $3.50-$5.O0.
SHEEP: Receipts, 1000. Lambs
.l5-25c higher. mostly 25c up. Natives
$500. Sheep steady. Most fat ewes
$500 $500.
ST. Louis.
HOGS; Receipts, $1,000. Top,
1856. Market active, generally
steady with Mondays average. Bulk
15o- -250 lb averages, $9.50-$9.65. Pigs
steady to 25c off. Bulk, $8.75-$9.25.
Packing sows slow at $6.5o-$7.5o,
Bulk of sales, $9.50-$9.65.
CATTLE: Receipts, 5000. Beef
steers generally steady, spots strong.
Light yearlmgs, $7.5o-$9.00. Beef
cows, s4.24-s5.50. Gamers s2.35-
$3.50. Light calves, $1O.50-S1O,75.
Stock steers largely, S5.25-$6.50.
SHEEP: Receipts, 1000. Market
steady to strong. Top lambs, Sl2.S9.
Bulk Fat lambs, $12.00-$12.25. Sheep
unchanged. Light fat ewes, $500.
Heavies, $500.
Cash Grain.
Kansas City: Wheat, Red Winter
Sl.09-S1.1O. 2, $1.O7-$l.0S. Hard
Winter, $1.00-$1.10. =, 9Sc-$l.1O.
Corn, 9 White, 57-57l3c, Mixed,
561sc 3, 56c. Oats, 2 white, 36-3612c
Rye, ?, Soc.
st. Louis: Wheat, 9 Red Winter,
$l.14-$i.15. 3, Sl.O5-$l.ll. 2 Hard,
$1.OI. Red, $1.15. Hard, $l.04.
2 Fellow Hard, $1.01-$1.02. Corn, l
mixed, 6012c. 1 white, 61c. yellow
6l12c 2 White, Gle. Oats, Z white,
3912c-40c.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
LAWRENCE COUNTY
REALTY TRANSFERS

| A. C. Stockstill to M. f. Stockstill
north east quarter of north west
quarter Is 26 25, $4,000.
P A. Porter to Chas. Dameron
beginning "a feet east of north west
corner of lot l, block 6, Whinnrey's
addition to Halltown south 70 feet,
east IA feet, north 70 feet west Ia
feet. S5S.35.
Geo. Coyle to John Mulkey begin
ming northwest corner of northwest
quarter of north west quarter % 26
27, two acres in north east corner of
north west quarter Of north west
quarter 28 26 81, $500.
Nancy Boraker to Minnie Vining
lot Is, block /, South park addition to
Aurora, $1,000.
Nancy Boraker to Minnie Vining
lot IS, block l, South park addition
to Aurora $500.
Bringle Bringleson 10 Iheo. Walker
lots 629, $50, Brodei addition 10
Aurora, $500.
Tom Cook to Jennie Rush one sixth
interest lots Sc, 81 Ford t. addition
to Peirce City, $1OO.
Maude Runk to Jennie Rush one
sixth interest in lots G6, 81, Ford St.
addition to Peirce City, 500.
Fred Welsh to Eliza Welsh lot 10
block 3, Bekemiers second addition
10 Stotts City, 81.
Annie Beilby to C. r. Cummings
lots 681, 6s2 Brodies addition to
Aurora, $4,000.
A. Woods to Herman Willis north
half Of north east quarter of north
east quarter 25 q 20, $3.50.
J. T. Ross to Trustees Of Assembly
of God Church south half of sub
division D, lot 1T, block 25, College
addition to Marionvile.
R. D. Sprague to C. d. Sprague lot
sc, 81, Is feet off of west side of lot
IS, block 10 Linzees second addition
to Aurora.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
WOLF ITEMS

Mrs. Ehloe Henson and son Law.
renee of Monett are visiting hel
mother Mrs. George Caldwell this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Pruitt anc
mother visited Mrs. Mary Wilks Mon.
day evening.
Mrs. Cora Ash called on Mrs. Mary
J. Pruitt Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Fletcher Pruitt ard son Ear
visited his mother Mrs. May J. Pruiti
Tuesday evening.
Nathan Pruitt was shopping in Mo.
nett Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Nellie Williams of Kings
Prairie visited Mrs. George Caldwell
Sunday evening.
Hugh Caldwell has rented the Bill
Annesser place and will move to it the
last of the week.
Bill Amesser will have d public
sale Monday September 18th and
move to Kansas City.
Herman Lehde called on Nathan
Pruitt Sunday evening.
Our Our school is progressing
nicely with Miss Meta Stauffer OF
Hoberg as teacher with thirty pupils
or roll
Miss Lilly Lehde if Peirce City is
visiting home folks this week.
The Wheeler base ball team played
ball Sunday evening.
Most every one in our neighbor-
hood attended sales day at Monet
Saturday.
Miss Jewel Wilks is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Eli Gray of Leann is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Effa Wilks and
family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Williams
visited. their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Pruitt Sunday evening.
Mrs. Vina Pruitt called on Mrs.
Georgia Caldwell Tuesday evening.
Ray Wilks called on Mr.. Nathan
Pritt Monday noon.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
----.s 49, . -
MEMORIUM

In loving remembrance ot Mrs
lizzie Hope who died September Ia
sSal.
Just one year ago today, love,
Thou vast called from earth away
To that land beyond the river,
Where the good have gone 10 stay.
Oh, how that we de miss thee
Our dear loving daughter child
yet we know that thou are landed
In that land of the undefiled.
We have sorrowed on from day to
day
Until twelve months have passed
Yet our burden grows not lighter
But will linger till at last
Thou wilt come and softly call US
Mother, Father, Sisters TWO
Thou shalt go and miss your loved
one
In the land beyond the blue.
y Oh, that happy glorious morning
When reunited we shall be
And never more shall we be parted
In that home beyond the sea.
Written by J. T. Sanders in memory
If his baby girl, who died one year
ago today, September ID. 1921.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
CONTRACTS FOR ROAD
IMPROVEMENT RECEIVED

C. /. Williams received the con-
tracts Saturday morning, for work on
the county line road east, of town
with instructions to begin work on oil
before September Is. The road joins
the section already graveled east OF
the high school. The road was graded
last year, but not graveled. 1t will
be regarded and graveled, which will
make a good road all the way tc
Verona.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
6. A. R. TO MEET IN DEs MONIES

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 5.-The fifty
sixth national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic will be
held here the week beginning Septem-
ber "a. Less than ninety-three thou
sand of the "boys in blue" ARE alive
today.
The encampment will open Sunday
with. special services in the Des
Moines churches, where veterans will
be speakers.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
O! SAY!

We have dandy 80 acre farm
home, 112 miles east of Monet on
State Highway. Good room house,
barn well, family tree fruit, l acre
grapes, l acre blackberries, 8 acres
fine strawberries, Z acres timber,
balance pasture; fine rich garden.
Priced at low figures and indeed
worth the money. VIII consider some
cash, balance terms, or will take city
property in trade, with some cash.
Don't let this get by you.
GARDNER & GARDNER
First National Bank Bldg, Phone 81
54tf
The Monett times., 1922-09-15

FOR SALE: Good 6-year-old fresh
milk COW, wardrobe, breaking plow
and orchard barrel spray outfit.
Reasonable. H. f. Ellis, corner Ninth
and Sycamore. 59t6wt1*
The Monett times., 1922-09-15

Miss Elsie Robbins who teaches
school at Golden, Mo-, is spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Robbins Of south of town.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
Mt. Joy

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Henderson called
at the home of H. S. Lasley Sunday
evening
School is progressing nicely at
Central with Miss Miller as teacher.
Misses Esther and Violet Lasley
were shopping in Purdy Saturday.
Several from this vicinity attended
sales day at Monett Saturday.
School is fine and lots of interest
at Greenlidge, where Miss Violet
Lasley is teaching.
Success to the Times.
HOPE DALE
Everybody here is busy breaking
Stubbe.
We are having fine attendance
and lots of interest at school with
Miss Esther Lasley as teacher.
A large crowd attended the funeral
of John Buckholz. We extend our
sympathy to the family.
Several from this place attended
the Mission Feast at Monett Sunday.
A party was given by Misses Min
ME fand Elsie Geske Wednesday night
everybody reported a good time.
Miss Esther Lasley spent Wednes-
day night at the home of Mr., Geske,
Hilda Storck is working in Monett.
Miss Block is visiting relatives here
The Monett times., 1922-09-15

Have you seen those heavy plaid
woolnap blankets at Wainrights. Only
1898 the pair. 60t3
The Monett times., 1922-09-15

Beginning i. Monday next, nigh
shows at Rialto will start prompt!
at 7:30 instead of o'clock as a
present. GOT
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
FROM CRADLE TO CAsKET

FROM CRADLE TO CASKET
man uses lumber. We have lumber
of every kind and description, cut i'm
any lengths you may need. An order
telephoned or mailed to us will receiye
as prompt and careful attention and
will be delivered as quickly as ii it
had been ordered i'm person by you.
NJ. l.. COLEMAN LBR. co.
Phone 11S E. w. Pfau, Mgr.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15

Stone tomatoes for canning, 12c
per pound at All Wishart street. 59t2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

NEW TORE-Intern aloual Paper Com
pauy IA making contracts with customers
for the first hair OF 1923 on the basis q
SO q ton. Contracts for the frat half OF
tho current year were made the basis o.
$50 a ton al which price the bulk OF the
tonnage was sold The price for new bua-
ness during July and August was $50 ton
and after September J. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
MOTHER DlSOWNS GIRL
Let Her Stay in Cell Woman Says
of Runaway's Plight.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-A IL
year-old runaway girl. arrested on a
shoplifting charge, is in a City Hall
cell awaiting a hearing, d1sowned by
her mother.
Let her stay there now; we can't
do anything with her." Mrs. WI
lams Andrews. said detectives told
her Of the plight Of her daughter
Mary.
The girl was arrested In a. depart
ment store with Mary Hasson, also
II. Both are accused Of attempting
to steal perfumes, hosiery and writ
Ing paper valued in all at $50.
Mary left her home Oct 2, and the
following day her mother received
a letter in her handwriting from Chi
cago. in which the girl said she never
would return. The arrests revealed
the fact that Mary has been living at
the Hasson home since she ran away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
Jersey Jury Finds for Husband in
Alienation Suit.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. a.
A jury returned a verdict of 6 cents
for Frank Tt. Voelker, baker and
former member Of the Atlantic City
tax board, in his suit against Fred G.
Nixon NirdIinger, Philadelphia amuse-
ment man, for $4,000 damages for
The alleged alienation of the affections
Of Mrs Voelker. The defense offered
no testimony.
A letter written by Voelker four
days before he filed suit for divorce
to Nirdlinger, who was named as one
If the correspondents, was read. The
defense contended that 1t showed
Voelker to be on the most friendly
terms with the defendant.
An effort was made through the
testimony of Miss Lydia Palmer, sis
ter of Mrs. VoeIker, to prove Nird-
linger the father Of a child born to
Mrs. Voelker last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
V|V|SECT|ONISTS
RUN AGAINST SNAG
Fight for Amendment Serves
to Strengthen Activity of
Opposition.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 27.-The
extent and resourcefulness~>Of those
opposing an amendment to the State
constitution of Colorado which would
place definite restrictions upon the
practice Of vivisection within the
commonwealth, have served merely to
increase the activity and strengthen
the determination of advocates Of the
measure to make experimentation OF
that nature criminal offense, punish
able with heavy fines or tmprison-
ment.
Colorado doctors have been actively
engaged in a campaign Of propaganda
against the State, and their efforts
have been seconded by officials Of the
Colorado Agricultural College at TT.
Collins, where there is a veterinary
school and a Federal experiment
station. The amendment against
which their utmost efforts have been
directed is viewed by opponents of
Vivisection generally as by far the
most. important OF the ten proposed
amendments to the constitution, upon
which the voters of Colorado viii
pass at the November election.
Medical Lobby Felt
Assistance also has been given OPP
pOnents Of the anti-vivisectiOn meas
ure by various professional mems
clubs and business mems organiza-
lions in Denver and elsewhere, and in
some cases, resolutions have been
adopted against acceptance of legisla-
fion to bar vivisection, this sentiment
- most instances being attributed to
the effects of the medical lobby
against the amendment, and it's
effectiveness among groups of men
who have given the subject only
passing thought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
BIRTHS
Bovn

Carl and Mabel Gierke Methodist Hospital
Ernest and Olive Schaedsl- 1853 $. Hard
Arnold and Helen Talbot Methodist Hos
pital- ..-.
Hospital.
Clifford and Bessie Hlndman, 1000 W. Yer
mont
Ordy and Helen Allen. 1918 Tecumseh.
Lew and Virginia Johnson, 708 D. Dela-
ware
Hal and Margaret Farr. 1717 Gent;
Roy and Erba Gorton, Long Hospital.
Charles and Helen Murray, RAJ y. Ok
ford.
ley.
Clarence and Phyllis shrew. 14O5 S. East
tern. -, ~
pital. o ~ -,
Walter and Murien Stewart, 424 n. Ran
dolph =.
ivan and Blanche Heidenreich, 1922 z.
Joseph and Lorena Bennett. s31 E. Mary
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
Stocks
- -

By United FtnGHctGI
BOSTON, Oct. 26.--prtce advances for
manufactured woods have brought in a bet
ter demand for the raw materials today, and
there were indications that the New Eng
land mills were beginning TO purchase to
months.
The American Wooden Company an
hounceo p rtce sunahSTS ior 1S 5 spring oe
Many Of the big clothing manufacturers
are predicting the biggest buying movement
In mems wooden clothes next month ever
witnessed since the postwar boom In 1920.
Knitting mills are said TO BIO heavy pur-
chasers OF yarns in expectation of heavy
winter trade. This buying has been re-
Elected in the raw wool market to such an
extent that IL is at times difficult for mill
agents ia secure medium grade woods at last
paid prices Mohairs In Texas sold TO a
large local house at 75c or the highest price
paid so far this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
HOGS ARE STEADY
AROUND So MARK
Buying Proceeds at Even Levels
With Slight Strength Show
ing Near Close.

Hog prices ruled steady with
Thursdays close at the local stock
yards today, with receipts of 5000
and stale supply of 2,062.
The market was not spectacular,
buying proceeding at even levels
throughout the day, with possibly a
shade stronger tone at the close. Some
choice hogs brought the practical top
for the day of $50 and some I'M
usually fancy Yorkshire bacon hogs
averaging 210 pounds brought 1925.
This was not to be considered as
representing the trend of the market,
however.
Pigs again brought the price Of the
load. Sows ruled steady to a little
stronger because of a limited supply,
at $7.7507.S5. with a very few at So.
Cattle without Features
The cattle market was dull and
without features. There We're a few
cents lower on slower demand. Re
ceipts were estimated at over 700.
A reduction of fully so cents ruled
in the calf alleys, with a few odd
calves bringing a top of $12 and the
bulk of the choice stuff selling at $11
Q11.5O. Receipts, 500.
Sheep and lambs prices held steady,
with 500 in the pens. The lamb top
suffered a 50-cent cut, but the rest
of the quotations remained I'M
changed. Ewes brought IS down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
MUSHROOM TEST FAILS
Silver Remains Bright, but Cook Dies
of Poison.

ORLEANS, Oct 27.-'"You can al
ways tell mushrooms from toadstools
by throwing g. piece Of silver money
into the pot. II the money turns
black, watch outt'
So saying NJ. Lhermitte, baker,
tossed a silver franc into the mush-
room pot. It continued to shine
brightly up at him from among the
savory fungi.
Nine. Kerouasse, his neighbor, who
cooked the mushrooms, ate some for
luncheon. She died two hours later.
after horrfble suffering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
FOREIGN BONDS STEADY
Little Change Is Made in Opening of
Bond Market.

By United Financial
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Except for
a bit of steadier tone in the foreign
bonds with a slight frming of the
foreign exchanges, outside lire. the
bond market around the opening to-
day was little changed from yester-
days closing. Trading was not in
great volume and there was no one
issue TO take the lead Of the market
in this respect.
The new Al Government bonde
were slow in opening. They wer
around yesterdays low.