davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

! boiling water and COOK until sott-
Mash one-half OF the chestnuts and
add to bread crumbs with season
ings; cook sausage meat with the
onion for five minutes. Add to the
bread crumb and chestnut mixture
with remaining chestnuts. broken in
small pieces.
Chicken Pic
l four-pound chicken
l onion
i medium sized carrot
stalks celery, or IL cup finely
cut
quarts water Cboiling)
1-2 tablespoon salt
1-2 teaspoon pepper
l pimento (canned) cut into small
pieces
l green pepper-cut into small
pieces.
Clean. singe and cut into pieces
for serving the chicken, wash thor
oughly place in kettle with onion
thinly sliced. carrot cut in thin slices.
and celery cut into small pieces.
Cook until chicken is tender. adding
salt and pepper when half done.
Place the chicken in a casserole or
baking dish. add pimento and green
pepper and two potatoes cut into
eighths il desired.
The liquor which remains in kettle
may be thickened with 1-3 cup flour,
diluted with a little cold water TO
make a smooth paste. Pour over
the meat. leaving the carrot, onion
and celery in Il. Season to taste.
Cover with a good paste. and bake
until paste is done. about 20 to 25
minutes in an oven hot enough to
send the pastry up and slightly
brown it in the first fifteen minutes.
Then reduce the heat.
Many housewives like TO use. in
stead of a pie paste, a rich biscuit
dough. and cut out of the dough tiny
biscuits. Place these on top the
pie a little distance apart. and bake
fifteen minutes in a hot oven.
Raisin Cocktail
? cups seedless raisins
1-2 cup white grape juice or logan
berry juice
lemon
l cup ketchup
10 cup chopped almonds
10 drops tobasco sauce
1-2 cup fine cut celery
Soak the raisins in the grape or
juice one hour; drain the
-aisins and mix with the juice of the
lemon, ketchup, tobasco sauce, celery
and almonds. Chill thoroughly,
and serve in glasses
Western Coupe
quart cider
cups sugar
Juice 1 lemon n
6 fine western apples (any good
apple may be used.)
6 oranges
Boil sugar and cider minutes. j
Add lemon, cool and freeze as you
would ice cream. Pare and cut the
.pples in eighths; cook in cider. add /
ng sugar to taste, until the apples ]
re soft. but not broken. Separate ]
nto sections the oranges, freed from ]
kin and membrane.
In tall glasses. champagne or fruit
orange the sections OF apples and
,ranges. Fill glass with the frozen
ider, and garnish with beaten cream
md cubes of jelly.
Note: A coupe" Is a frozen mix
ure served in glasses over cup Of
ruit It is usually garnished with Z
tiffly-beaten cream and fruit. I
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
UNFOLD TAX ON
ANTHRACITE COAL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27 Omitted
Press) The United States Supreme
Court today upheld the Pennsyl-
vania State statute imposing a tax
on anthracite coal
The law was attacked by the at
torney-generals Of nine States, who
contended the tax which was not
levied against bituminous was an
unfair burden on interstate COM
merce.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
CORPORATE COMMUNION.

The annual corporate communion
Of the men and boys of St. Andrews
Episcopal Church will be held at
the IL o'clock service in the church
on Sunday morning.
The Rev. Edward Henry Ford. as
sistant rector Of the church, who
has returned from an extensive tour
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
AWAIT REQUIsITIoN PAPERS.

sition papers by the Pennsylvania
authorities at whose request the man
was arrested, the case of Abraham
Rothstein. wanted in Pennsylvania
on charge Of uttering a worth
less check, was continued for two
weeks by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court today. Bail was
fixed at $500.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
LEWIS THOMPSON DIES

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 27.-Le W { $
Thompson died at his home here
this morning. Mr.. Lewis was So
years OF age and is survived by
daughter Mrs. Harry lie Fevre OF
West Chester and one son Elmer
f. Thompson The funeral viii take
place on Wednesday afternoon AZ
$50 o'clock. Interment will be
made in Union Hill cemetery, Ken
nett Square Pa
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
FOREST FIRES THREATEN.

CAPE MAY. y. j.. Nov. % Omit
ed Press) Forest fires in Cape May
and Atlantic counties destroyed val
liable timber and threatened 10 wipe
out Kinseytown. Rio Grande. and
Fishing Creek, three sinai villages
before. /. was brought under COM
plete control today.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
DANIEL EARREN DIES

Daniel Farren, son OF the late Pat
rick and Annie Farren. formerly OF
this city, died az his home. 134S East
Montgomery avenue. Philadelphia.
Saturday. The funeral will take
place from his late residence at $50
o'clock Wednesday morning. with
requiem mass in the Church Of the
Holy Name, Philadelphia. Inter
ment will be in the Cathedral ceme-
terry this city Wednesday afternoon.
0f the west and southern States. will
assist in the services. This will
mark the first Sunday in Advent in
the Episcopal Church calendar.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
MEMORIAL MASS
FOR DEAD KNIGHTS

A memorial mass for all members
of the Knights OF Columbus who
have died during the year will be
solemnized in the Cathedral at s
O'Clock on Thursday morning.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
Your Thanksgiving Dinner
How to Select and Cook That Turkey-And Other Fixin's
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH of Columbia University

In choosing a turkey do not be
guided entirely by appearance. Many
homely turkey has proved delicious
when eaten.
Generally speaking. it is wise to
buy a turkey weighing not over -
pounds. and many prefer a hen tur-
key to a gobbler.
A loose jointed bird is always ten
Iderest.
The stuffing lavors the meat more
uniformly If it is put into the bird
the night before It is TO be roasted,
A word regarding the stuffing.
There are many different kinds Of
stuffing, although all have bread
or cracker foundation. In New
England, crackers. or cracker and
bread crumbs mixed, have been
thought to make a most excellent
stuffing, especially when hot milk is
used to moisten the crumbs. Some
do not care for a moist stufiing, but
wish the bread crumbled and mois-
tened with melted butter or bacon
fat and seasoned with salt and pep
! HNAs - btAhkA = AAehA "a HAtaAa 1R"AN
ed in water and then squeezed dry,
makes a good stuffing. not as cry as
the one just described. nor yet as
moist as some.
Seasonings to suit individual taste
may be added.
Some cooks cook the giblets in
water. finely chop them. and add 10
the bread, using the water in which
they were cooked to moisten the
stufling.
Some like to use sausage meat for
flavor. Some put just thyme, others
like sage and still others put mixed
seasonings in all stuffings.
oysters added to a bread stufiing
give a flavor which many think very
good.
The large Italian chestnuts, when
shelled, boiled and mashed. make a
stufing the flavor of which cannot
be improved, in some peoples opin-
ion.
II stuhing is to be served sliced
with cold turkey, an egg added when
making is an improvement.
A ten-pound turkey is better II
roasted for two and one-half to three |
hours, and frequent basing will
be the secret OF a beautiful brown,
crisp outside.
II the turkey has any inside fat
near the vent. remove, wash, and
place on legs, when putting in the
oven.
DO not add water for the first half
hour. unless the oven IS so hot that
the skin will become too dark a
brown Immediately.
place giblets in water and boil
and use that water for bastins the
turkey. When the giblets are ten
der, pour remainder Of water into
the pan with the turkey. and chop
the giblets to add to the gravy.
Oyster Stufing.
? dozen oysters
quart bread crumbs
1-2 cup butter
/ small onion finely chopped
tablespoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Melt butter and in II cook the ,
bnion. without browning, for FIVE
Add to bread crumbs with ,
The oysters. which have been {
cleaned and are free from any bits {
Of she'll Season with salt and pep
per. adding more II necessary.
This amount OF stuffing will be {
sufficient for a medium-sized turkey. I
Chestnut Stuffing :
80 chestnuts (the large italian
chestnut)
] small onion. finely chopped
- pound sausage meat
/ tablespoon salt
Ia teaspoon pepper
Ia teaspoon thyme
tablespoon chopped parsley
/ 1-2 cups fresh bread crumbs c
Shell and blanch the chestnuts, by h
in boiling water for 90 min S
ites Put blanched chestnuts in {
The Monett times., 1922-09-08
RAIL PARLEY CALL
Sent OUT
Immediate Meeting of Policy Com
mittee of Ninety Will Be
Held,

Chicago, Sept. Ga call for an i'm
mediate meeting of the policy COM
mitee of ninety in Chicago, probably
on Monday, was sent out tonight by
John Scott, secretary Of the striking
railway shop crafts unions.
The telegraphic appeal was in code
and was addressed to the regional
general chaiImen of the organization
in all parts of the country. 1t was
expected that it would arrive in Chi
cago and for that reason no general
sessions We're expected before the first
of next week.
The secretary was called, it was in
timated, to consider plans for a set
tlement of the strike Oh separate
roads representing about one-third of
the country's mileage. 1t followed
reports of conferences between B. NJ.
Jewell, head of the strikers and rail
executives in the east.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08
LEANN

The people of this neighborhood
enjoyed good rain Monday after
noon.
School is progressing nicely with
o. Fl. Ray as teacher.
Doris Long has returned from a
two weeks visit at Tulsa, Oklahoma.
There is an abundant crop Of to-
matoes in this locality.
Grandma Gray is going to Aurora
this week to visit relatives.
Tom Zinn is at Springfield work
ing for the railroad company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Suttles and
family have moved near Aurora to
make their home as it will be more
convenient for Mr.. Suttles to be close
to the school where he teaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen Long of Tulsa
Oklahoma are visiting in this COM
munity.
Freddie Thomas is attending high
school in Aurora.
Miss Velma McCubbin is attending
the Liberty school.
Those who spent Saturday night
with TeIecy and Ruby Altman were
Rilla Ross, Gertrude Mcclure, Beulah
Downs and Lora Suttles.
Robert Suttles has purchased new
buggy.
The tomato factory has been run
ming steady for the past week and
will continue for awhile longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carman Long, Mrs.
lRilla Suttles and daughter Lora visit
ed at the home of Quigley Long Sun
day night.
Miss Marie Hobson accompanied
Mrs. Lucretia Long to Aurora Satur-
day.
Hobert Lasiter has returned from
Springfield where he has been work
ing for the railroad company.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08
NEIGHBORING NEWS

Health is good in our neighborhood.
Those who visited at the John
Simpson home Sunday were Curtis
Bowen and wife, Mrs. Thos. Harris
and children and Mrs. George Nickel
Wy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett have
moved into the house with Chas. Ben
nett until they can get their new
home completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Barrett and chill
dren aid Mrs. Walter Mcintosh vis7
tied at the home of Will Burrows in
Monet Wednesday.
. Mrs. Thos. Harris was shopping in
Cassville Tuesday.
Mrs. Alta Wilmington is working
in the canning factory at Butterfield.
Mrs. viii Terry who is sick is get
ting along nicely.
Those who visited at the W. NJ.
Terry home Tuesday were Mrs. Will
Grubbs and grand daughter Velma
Smith, Mrs. Nora Mizer, Mrs. Jim Nc
Call, Maude Mcintosh and Nora Bar
rett and children.
/ Mat Barrett is employed in tie
Ford agency of c. j. Baughar Motor
Co., Of Monet.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08
HOPE DALE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Geske visited Mr..
and Mrs. George Enke, Sr., and
Ifamily Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Buekholz and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rupp, Sunday night.
Albert and Joe Witt and Wicker
Meister visited Johnnie Casper Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Enke, ST.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Burkholz
Sunday night.
Several young folks attended the
dance at Ed and Albert Wits Mon
day night. They all enjoyed a good
time
Those who went picnicking at Pio-
neer Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
aSchad and daughter, Misses Hilda and
Francie Storck, Augusta Mueller,
Augusta Enke, Paula Schneider,
Frieda and Agnate Schneider, Bertha
and Anna Casper, Messrs. Carl
Enke, Arthur Schad, Oscar and Elmer
Rupp, Arthur Jones, Fred and Emil
Schad, Johnnie Casper, George
Lichtenhahn. They all report good
ftime until late hour.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08

head, $50 pounds at $3.50; l head,
$50 pounds at 1925; head, $50
pounds at $3.50,
| A. FRANKIE, head, 900 pounds at
$3.50.
Ora Tate, l head, $50 pounds at
$3.50; l head, 210 pounds at $10.50.
T. ]. Sullinger, head, 200 pounds
at $3.50; head, 720 pounds at $2.25.
j. Schambra, mead, 100 pounds at
$3.50.
Fannie Kelly, head, 7l0 pounds at
$2.75; head, $50 pounds at $3.25.
o. H. Miller, head, 770 pounds at
$4.0O; l head, $50 pounds at $3.50.
]. Rice, head, 230 pounds at $3.50.
j.. w. Beckett, head, 210 pounds at
$3.50.
C. E. Anderson, head, $50 pounds
at $3.50.
a. H. Kruger, head, $50 pounds
at $3.50.
E. C. Henry, / head, 26O pounds at
$6.25; head, 800 pounds at $3.25.
C. E. Henry, head, $50 pounds at
S4.00.
]. w. Troy, head, 230 pounds at
$6.25.
w. F. Kaiser, / head, 220 pounds at
$3.50.
E. H. Watson, head. 1910 pounds
at $3.S5.
A. AbromOvitz, head, lao pounds
at $3.50, / head, $50 pounds at $500.
Ed Kane, 1 head, 1880 pounds at
$3.50.
Would advise holding if possible all
their stock cattle and light hogs, as
they win sell at sacrifice in price.
Russell Sullinger, Mgr.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08
PURDY ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Gurlcy accom-
panied by Misses Mary Cosby and
Della Stockton motored to Cassville
on business Tuesday.
VIM. Houston and Mr.. Berry OF
Cassville were Purdy visitors We'd
nesday.
Miss Nina Bowman will attend
school at Purdy this year.
Miss Ola Stockton has resigned as
clerk in the VIM. Fly store and has ac-
cepted place in the Washburn school
as primary teacher.
Mrs. Ray Daniel has been attend
ing her grandmother, who is quite i'll
at Wheaton this week.
Mrs. Campbell our Editors wife
has returned from Iowa where she
has been for some time.
Carl B. Alexander, civil engineer
of Springfield is transacting business
in Purdy this week He has just
completed piece Of road out of this
place which is quite an added feature
to our little town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cowhcrd of Com
merce, Okla, are visiting in Purdy
Miss Goldia Stockton cashier of the
Denton Grocery Firm at Commerce,
Oklahoma, is home on a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry and daughter,
Marguerite visited relatives at Wash
burn Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. DR.. Payne of Miami, OKLA, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Joe Lowery
this week.
Mrs. John Willis who has been quite
sick for some time is very much inn
proved this week.
Mrs. Mayfield Robinsin, of Wheaton
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Carlin of this place this
week.
Mrs, Viga Hall Of Monett spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. DR.. Kelley.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08
GREENHILL

The song convention held at Mace
donia church Saturday and Sunday
was well attended. Many people
came from distance to near the
beautiful singing by the six Classes
that were present. The classes were
Purdy, Fairview, Victory, Arnhart,
Gunter and Macedonia.
Next Sunday will be the regular
meeting day at Bethel.
Mrs. Burns who has been at Verona
has returned home.
Miss Ada Roller who has been
staying at the home Of Lloyd Cox in
Monet is now staying with Carol
Cox and wife.
Mrs. Sanford Davis and children
Fern, Joe and Carl visited at the home
of S. A. Davis Monday morning.
School is progressing nicely at
Bethel with Miss Florence Reynaud
as teacher.
Fred Miller and family called at
Hiram Rollers Saturday night.
Jesse Marshall and wife were Sat
urday night guests of Will Smith and
family.
I Sunday school at Macedonia Sunday
morning every one come and help.
Aunt Jane Smith who has been
visiting at The Ben Henderson home
has returned to the home of jamie
Henderson near Purdy.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08

Good orchard grass seed for gale,
J. U.'Vermillion. 3Stmf
The Monett times., 1922-09-08
NOTICE

DIR. S. f. Wilmeshir, whose Dental
office is over the Post Office has also
opened up an office III Sarcoxie. He
viii be in the Monett Office Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays and in the
Sarcoxie Office Thursdays, Fridays,
and Saturdays. He has two complete
Dental equipments and office fixtures
All patrons please take notice of the
above change.
6S6 Respectfully, DR.. Wilmeshir.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08
FORD DAY AT
MONETT SATURDAY
Sales Day, September Q, Will Feature
Prizes for Owners of Ford Cars.
Big Crowd Expected.

AS a new feature for their monthly
sales day at Monett, the Commercial
Club will feature Ford and Fordson
Day. Sales day will be on Saturday,
September 8, when a entire days pro-
gram with entertainment features,
motion pictures and talks on better
flaming methods will be held.
Everyone is invited to come to Mo-
nett on that day and enjoy themselves
Those owning Fords are asked to
register at the display Toom of the
Ford Service Station between 10 a.
m. and IL o'clock. Only those who
register can obtain prizes. The busi-
ness people of Monett are offering.
fifty valuable prizes.
The contests in which prizes are
Offered are as follows: largest family
driving to Monett in Ford car, first
Ford to register, Ford coming great
est distance to Monett, noisiest Ford,
Oldest man ~driving TO Monett in a
Ford, lady driving greatest distance
to Monet in Ford, mother bringing
most daughters to Monett il Ford,
best equipped Ford, boy or girl under
ten whose birthday is nearest Sep
tember 8, tallest man coming in a
Ford, tallest woman coming in Q Ford,
oldest married couple coming to Mo-
nett in Ford, most, recently welded
couple, oldest couple newest married,
the oldest Ford most delapicated
Ford, youngest baby brought to Mo-
nett in Ford, lady bringing most
eggs to Monett in Ford, first 100
per cent Ford owner 20 register (must
own Ford car, Ford truck and Ford
son tractor), father bringing most
sons to Monet in a Ford, newest Ford
in service, heaviest boy coming in u
Ford age ID to 20, heaviest girl COM
ing in~a Foro, age ID to 20; tallest
girl under twenty coming to Monett
in a Ford, oldest Singer sewing ma
chine brought to Monett in a Ford,
heaviest load of wheat hauled in a
Ford truck 70 Monet, mother regis
feiing with ssngess twinss
The merchants of Monett are adver-
tising good bargains for sales day.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08
HAZEL DELL
Our school is progressing nicely.

Our school is progressing nicely.
Mrs. WI l.. Wright and daughter
Miss Edith visited on Flat Creek Sat
urday and Sunday.
Sunday was regular meeting day at
Calvary it was Rev. Kennedys last
service enGing 4 years work with his
church. The church didn't like to
give him up but wishes him success
where ever he may locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Sallee and Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Ferguson visited at Dan
Brattins Sunday evening.
T. ]. Bowman is better at this time.
l.. r. Packwood visited at Exeter
Sunday evening.
j. X. Bowman is slowly improving.
Several from this neighborhood are
working in the canning factory at
Exeter.
E. Gibbons is reported very sick at
this time.
Mrs. Nora Walker is slowly improy-
ing from a very serious attack of
stomach trouble.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08
"Do YOU WANT NICE HoME?"

Nice ) room bungalow, modern ex-
cept heat, fine condition inside ond out
good garage, in one of best neighbor-
hoods in town, priced low. Owned
by us ard can offer you most excel
lent terms. Some cash, balance like
rent. Why will you continue to throw
Your rent money away each month
when we can arrange for you to buy
this place with the same money? :?
GARDNER & GARDNER
First National Bank Bldg, Phone 81
54tf
The Monett times., 1922-09-08
MISSION FESTIVAL AT
LUTHERAN CHURCH

The st. Johns Lutheran church of
Monet will celebrate their Mission
Festival next Sunday, September 10.
There will be morning sermon at
10:S0 O'Clock by the Rev, Clattenhoff,
of Joplin and afternoon sermon at
2:90 by the. Rev. DrOegemueller, OF
Meinert.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all day. Bring your basket and
enjoy a picnic dinner on the grounds.
Coffee furnished free.
wltd53t4* COMMITTEES.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES
MEETING

There will be meeting of the
Republican Executive Committee at
the court house in Cassville Saturday
afternoon September 8. All COM
mitteemen are urgently requested to
be present at this meeting as there is
Important business to be attended to.
II. D. Bl4SSETT, Chairman. {
The Monett times., 1922-09-08
BAKERY SALE

Circles No. 1 and 3 of the Metho-
dist church will hold a bakery sale at
the Corner Pharmacy Saturday, Sep
tember 8. They will sell meat loaf,
baked beans, salad, cake, pie, candy,
sandwiches, home made bread and hot
rolls. 54t2
The Monett times., 1922-09-08
REPORT OF PIERCE CITY LIVE
STOCK SHIPPING ASSOCIATION
August 20, 1922.
Hogs.

August 20, 1922.
Hogs.
Mrs. A. Wrobleski, 26 head, 1850
pounds at $3.50; 12 head, 1860 pounds
at $500.
John Hawkins, 81 head, $3.50 pounds
at $3.50; head, $50 pounds at $3.50;
8 head, $40 pounds at $7.75.
D. Brown head, 140 pounds at
$S.75; 8 head, 1880 pounds at $3.50.
Ed FRANKIE, 10 head, 1920 pounds at
| $3.50; head, 400 pounds at $s,25.
B. +. Weinzirl, IL head 1890 pounds
at $3.50.
Martin Mettlage, head, $40
pounds at $3.50.
w. A. Moody, 5 head, $50 pounds
at $3.50.
H. T. Hawkins, 7 head, ITO pounds
at $3.50.
w. T. Wright, 9 head, $50 pounds
at $7,75; 12 head, 1900 pounds at
$3.50.
Jno. Montgomery, 8 head, 1900
pounds at $8.25.
fLiska Meuschke, head, 100 pounds
at $3.50; head, 700 pounds at $3.50.
| John Montgomery, Is head, 1850
pounds at $3.50.
G. f. Abromovitz, A head, $50
pounds at 1925; head, 2S0 pounds
at $500.
Cattle.
j. Rice, / head, 100 pounds at $500;
5 head, 1850 pounds at $3.50; 2 head,
$40 pounds at S3.25; 1 head, $40
pounds at S4.25; head, $40 pounds
at $3.50; head, 7SO pounds at $3.50.
F. Wifolt, head, 2730 pounds at
1925; head, $40 pounds at $3.50.
Geo. Montgomery, l head, $50
pounds at $10.50; / head, 800 pounds
at 1925.
Jno. Montgomery, head, 100
pounds at S1050.
M. Means, head, ITO pounds at
$2.25.
Jim Means, / head, $50 pounds at
$3.50; head, 910 pounds at $500;
II head, 800 pounds at $500.
G. M. Pipkin, A head, $50 pounds at
$10,50;.2 head, $40 pounds at $6.25;
/ head, 100 pounds at $500.
O.P. Moody, head 100 pounds at
$lO.50.
N. L, York, 2 head, $50 pounds at
$10.50.
H. Rolhmiller, / head, 210 pounds
at 5000.
J. V. Spillman, l head, 1910 pounds
at 1925.
NJ. Matlage, head, 29O pounds at
$3.50.
A. Radke, 1 head, 100 pounds at
$lO50.
G. w. Yoachum, 1 head, ITO pounds
at 1925.
D. W. Yoakum, head, $50 pounds
at 1925.
o. Anderson, head, $50 pounds at
$500.
P. Hains, head, 430 pounds at
$3.25; / head, 460 pounds at $2.25.
]. B. Cendroski, 2 head, $50 pounds
at $500.
Mrs. j. Means, head, 240 pounds
at $3.50; 1 head, $50 pounds at $3.50.
S. E. Paden, Grip, 113O pounds at
$3.65.
j. NJ. Sexton, / head, 710 pounds at
$3.50.
j. Hawkins, head, 1850 pounds at
$2.25; 2 head, $40 pounds at $3.50;
2 head, 430 pounds at $6.25.
S. E. Raden, head, 290 pounds at
$3.50; head, 720 pounds at $6.25.
H. l.. Schlech, head, 100 pounds at
$3.50; head, $50 pounds at SITS; 1
head, 1910 pounds at $3.50.
A. Kenski, 2 head, 410 pounds at
$6.25.
F. Stronski, head, 1870 pounds at
$3.50.
J. Stponski, 1 head, $40 pounds at
$3.50; head, 720 pounds at $2.75;
The Monett times., 1922-09-08
TIMBER LAND TO CLEAR

| have growing timber that l will
sell by the acre as want to clear off
ten acres. Hannah l.. T. Miller,
Peirce City, Mo. wits
The Monett times., 1922-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Humming Bird pure thread silk
hose, strictly firsts, $500 a. pair at
Jacques. 4otr