davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14
VETS OF SOUTH
ASK HARDING
TO REUNION
Break Precedent by Inviting
Him and Father of Pres
ident's Secretary
$4,000 GUESTS EXPECTED
Society Beauties Join With
Elks to Provide Entertain
men for Confederate Meet
by NEA Service

by NEA Service
New Orleans, Mar. l4.-For the
first time in their history the Unit
cd Confederate Veterans have in
vitcd representatives of the Union
army, which opposed them in the
Civil War, to attend their 34th
annual reunion here April II. ~
and ]3.
The Union veterans invited are
mr.. Georre r. Harding, father Of
the president, and Colonel George
Is. Christian ST., father of the
presidents secretary. The invita-
ton was extended to them by Cap
tain James Dinkins, chairman of
the general committee.
The invitation TO the elder Har-
ding and Christian was sent after
Pres dent Harding had found it
? impos sible TO be present. The
sentimental effect CT their attend
ancc will perhaps be even greater
than would the presence Of the
president himself.
$4,000 Expected
The saith reunion is expected to
be attended by $4,000 visitors. The
election Of a new commander-in-
chief and the selection of the next
reunion city are expected to de-
vclop into hot contests.
General James A. Thomas of
Dub-unions, the most memorabl =
one in point of entertainment and
comfort.
They are sharing with the New
Orleans E.ks the major part of the
credit fcr raising fund of $50.
600, with which to entertain tho
veterans.
Style Show Planned
The society girls also are en-
Enthusiastically joining in with tn,
Elks in the production of an Eas
ter style show. to be staged Eas
ter Sunday. The proceeds will b.
turned over to the Confederate
veterans finance committee 70
entertainment.
Leading these younger societ.
girls are Miss Emily Hayne an,
Miss Virginia Downman, daugh
tiers of two of the weaithiest an,
most socially prominent familie
in the far south.
These young ladies have bee
selected by the Elks to- head tn
ladies' committee in the produC
ton of the style show and ais
have been chosen by the gener;
committee as sponsor and maid G
honor Of the Department of Tenr
essee, composed of the states Q
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana, Kentucky an
Tennessee.
Louisville, Nashville and Denve
are said to be coming with stron
BIDS for the 1924 reunion.
Louisville, at this time, seem
to have an edge by reason Of tn
fact that the Jefferson Davi
monument will be unveiled in tn
Kentucky city next year and it
proposed to have the unveilin
ceremony co-incident with the n
union.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14
PAND0LF0 IS
GIVEN STAY

Chicago. Mar. 1d.-Samuel c. Pan
doifo Of st. Cloud, Mimi, former head
Of the Pan Motor company. today
was granted stay of mandate un-
Til April by the Circuit Court Of APP
peaIs.
The United States Supreme Court
few days ago upheld Pandolfo's
sentence of 10 years Imprisonment
which wasC imposed by former fed
eral Judge, X. NJ. Lands, after con-
viction on the charge Of using the
mails in scheme to defraud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14

For First Class Dry Clean
ing. Call Capital Laundry
Co. Phone 684.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14
MARCH STORM
HEADS SOUTH

Chicago, Mar. l4.-Another March
sncwstorm is headed for the middle
west, it was announced by the wealth
err bureau today. Lower tempera-
lures, strong winds and snow are in
prospect for tonight and tomorrow
for the Great Lakes and Upper Mis-
sissippi Valley regions. The storm
is sweeping eastward from the mid
die and northern Rocky Mountain
regions, the weather bureaus fore
cast said, and will extend from the
Canadian border to the Ohio river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14
"Cascarets" l0c
For Sluggish Liver
or Constipated
Bowels

Clean your bowels! Feel fine!
When you, feel sick, dizzy, upset,
when your head is dull or aching, or
your stomach is sour or gassy, just
take one or two Cascarets to relieve
constipation. No griping-nicest lax
alive cathartic on earth for grown.
ups and children. 10c a box. Taste
like candy.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14
MASKED BAND
0UTRACES BEFORE
GRAND JURY

Bastrop, March 14.-The Moore
house parish grand jury investiga-
ton into the masked band opera
ton in the parish during the last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14

year was believed to be nearing a
conclusion when it met this morn
ing to resume inquiry. Practically
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
TRADERSWAIT FOR COTTON REPORT TOI FILE HEAVY BIDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The cotton market was quiet today, with traders evidently waiting for tomorrow's government report. Fluctuations was correspondingly narrow, but the un, dertone was generally steady and after selling at 2S.17c, December ral- lied to 2S.39c or points net higher. December closed at 2S.3fc, with the general market closing steady at net advances of 5 to II points.
 The market opened steady at de- cline of 3 to IA points owing to re- ports of good weather in the south and the rather unsettling influence of the news regarding disturbances in Germany. Selling on the latter feature was checked by the sIe@ul7 ,ss.'ad ness of Liverpool, while the continued good weather did not seem 10 pc bringing in any hedge selling or con, sequence, although 1t was supposeu that picking and ginning nao peen making more active progress. AS result offerings were comparaeaS,etay .,t ay small and prices soon turned steauieI on scattered covering, combined Witn a little buying believed to pc Ter trade account. This became more ac- tive late in the afternoon, there were reports that southern spinners were fixing prices. and the pest plaee1 1o4 '. the day were touched in the late trading. October sold up to 2S.4Sc, the early low level, to 2S.75c and January from 27.65c to 27.9oc, with the active months generally showing net advances of g tC 15 points, Last prices were little off from the best under realizing. Additional private crop reports were issued, with com dition figures ranging from 48.5 up to 523 and indicated yield figures from 10,761.O 900 up to 11.240,000 bales, but they had no. apparent effect on sentiment. A canvass of the New York Cotton Exchange members in- dicated an average expectation that tomorrow's government report would show a condition of 49.4. Possivly the late afternoon buying was stfmu- Hated somewhat by the big exports for the day. but large figures had been foreshadowed by advices frt m the southwest reaching here late last week. Port receipts today, 111,2S1. United States port stocks, 5S2,O20. Exports, S9.594, making S33,I15 so far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
WHEAT AND OATS BECOME STRONGER WHEN CORN SCARS

CHICAGO, Oct. With corn soar ing to new high prices records for the season, wheat and oats today devel- oped fresh strength. Reports that frost in Ohio, Indiana. Illinois and Iowa had done corn direct damage equal to 70,0O0,000 bushels exclusive of reduction in quality was the chief bul1ish influence affecting all grain, Wheat closed firm, S4 to 17s Q1hc net higher. December S1065s to SLO6Fs 4 and May S1l0% to $1.1O& Q
 s. Corn finished IA to 29sc up, oats at to 1A gain, and provisions vary ing from Pc decline to 12c advance.
 At first. the wheat market showed a downward tendency owing to lower quotations at Liverpool and because of disturbed conditions in Germany. The notable strength which soon developed in the corn market, how ever, brought about a quick reversal of the action of wheat. Buying of corn had been persistent from the outset, and had been more or less stimulated because of continued wet weather west. It was after bullish crop estimates were made public though that corn values began to jump in earnest. Throughout the remainder of the day, demand for corn was on a broad scale, with offerings small, and May went above any previous top figures for that month this season.
 Profit taking sales in the wheat market led to only a moderate re- action from the days best prices. Free buying on the part of commis- sion houses absorbed the offerings. Meanwhile. talk of likelihood of gov- ernment aid to wheat growers con tinued and absence of export busi- ness apparently failed to make much impression.
 Shippers of corn bid cash corn up. No. yellow sold as high as 94Ac c a bushel, the top most quotation yet In 1923. Oats like corn reached new high price records for the season.
 Provisions were firmer with hogs and grain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
TRADING IN CURB IS uSTLESS, WITH
 MARROW LIMITS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.--Trading in today's curb market was rater list less with the active issues moving within narrow limits. Oils displayed firm tone but except in the cases of Pennsylvania, Mexican Fuel and Prairie oil and Gas. the gains were advanced 41s points, the gains were held to a point or so.
 Less than 1000 shares of Stand ard oil of Indiana changed hands, tho closing price. 5t. representing a net gain of quarter. Standard Oils of New York. Kansas and Ken sucky also advanced fractionally, but Vacuum end Gulf of Pennsylvania each climbed more than a point.
 Stutz was heavy, closing IS lower at 12, in sympathy with the reaction in motors on the "big board" Inter- national concrete industries and American stores established new high records for the year at 9is, and 31 respectively. but the latter fell back to 29s4.
 Pennsylvania stocks continued to attract the most attention in the mining group with fluctuations mar row and irregular,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
UNLOADING OF U. 5. |GOVERNM ENTAILS FEATURE OF DAY


 NEW YORK, Oct. 1.--Heayy sell ing of the United States government issues again featured today's irregu- lar and relatively dull bond dealings on the New York stock exchange. Bond traders attributed some of the selling to banks and expressed the theory that it was influenced by new reports that the next Congress would enact a soldiers bonus bill. The tax exempts 3ls's touched new low for the year in the forenoon, but recov- cred a part of the loss. Industrials liens moved irregularly with most of those which displayed heavlness, closing somewhat higher than their lows for the day. This was true of Youngstown Sheet and Tube 6's, which reacted points at one time. but recovered more than a point of this recession before the close.
 The demand for railroad mortgages was considerably greater than for sonic time. Fluctuations. however. were only nominal.
 Only two bids were received at Philadelphia for s4o00,0O0 on S0- year. offering of school district bonds at l-4 per cent, local bankers ex- plaining that it was impossible to handle the issue with that coupon rate. None of the bids were accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
CLAIM BONUS FAVORED
New Congress Would Even Override
 Veto, Legion Report Says

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The bonus bill is certain to become law In the December session of Congress, 1t was claimed in report on the atti- tude of the members of the new Con gress. made public by the legislative committee of the American Legion here today.
 If President Coolidge vetoes the measure the majority for it in Con gress Is strong enough to pass it over his veto. the report continued.
 A number of members who opposed the adjusted compensation" bill last session were defeated for reelection, it was pointed out, and the assertion was made that mostt of the new members to be elected were support CTS of the bonus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
KLAN'S SAFE LOOTED
RI embership Roll Of 1S.OOO Names
 And S7OO In Cash Taken

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Oct 1.-A membership roll containing 1s.OOJ names and s700 in cash were stoio, when burglars cracked safe in the offices of the Ixu Klux Klan here early today.
 The Klan's Terminal building ot- fices wee ransacked. The safe was taken to another part of the building and blown open.
 N Detectives said the robbery was the work of skilled hands. It evil dently had been done while the night watchman was repairing an elevator, which was mysteriously crippled during the night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-The favorable weather prevailing in all sections and the forecast of more favorable weather 10 come were the main selling influence in the cotton market today. Balancing 1t were bullish quotations regarding tomor- rows crop from the government and the large export movement. While all de- clines ruled during almost the entire ses- sion. the close was 5 points up to points down, net for the day. the closing range of December being 27.77QT T.SOc
 In the early session the market was at it's lowest, 15Q20 points under the close of last week. December traded off to 27.59c. Recoveries set in almost lmme- diately and during the whole of the ses- sion it was a series of minor fluctua- tions small dowpswings and recoveries, the list at it's highest, standing points up to 1 down, compared with the final prices of last week. December traded at 27.S0c at it's best.
 It was considered that the dry and warm weather over the belt might have caused more selling but for the bureau re- ports tomorrow, which had the effect of restricting new operations of any conse- quence. At the same time, it was also considered that the large port movement the nearest of bureau day; Houston cleared 642S1 bales for foreign export and total clearances from all ports for foreign ports were S9,764 bales. No cot ton officially cleared Galveston, but pri- vate messages stated that shipments out of that port amounted to l76,32S bales, of which 142.32S were for foreign coun- tries. These shipments are expected to be included in tomorrows figures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
PROBE POSTPONED
Governors Financial Dealings Being
 Investigated

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 1.-Investiga- tion by the Marion county grand jury of Gov. Warren T. McCray's financial dealings with the Marion National bank was postponed this morning to Friday after Charles w. Moores had been named as special prosecutor in the case by Judge James A. Collins of the criminal CO1irt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
mobile truck in which they were rid

ing. The dead:
 James Watkins of Ashland, Miss. Mrs. Carrie Watkins, his wife.
 Anna May Watkins, daughter.
 An infant son.
 The family was moving to & plan. tation at Truckerman, Ark.
 Two brothers of Mrs. Watkins, following In another truck, escaped injury when they refused to follow the Watkins car upon the tracks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02

SPOT COTTON

NEW YORIl, Oct. l.-spot cotton auiet. Midding, 39.5Qc
 NEW ORLEANS, oct, 1.-spot cotton steady; quotations revised; luiddling un- changed. Sales on the spot. cos; to ar rive, 2SO Low middling, 2tc; middiing, 2s.5oc; good middling. 2ssS6c Receipts, 2,659; stock, 75,95S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02

1so; medium to good drafts s1O0914O; good to choice chunks, 7001O0; medium to good chunks. s40@7O; choice southern, S656D10O; fair to good southern, $40060 smooth -mouthed southerners. s20GSo; plugs $5015.
 Mules: Draft. 16 to 1T hands, s1s5 Q 250: sugar, 16 to 16.2 hands, Sl75 @ 225 mine, Is to 15.2 hands. s125 D176; top cot ton, I5.2 to 16 hands. s150@l l75; cotton. 15 to 15.2 hands. s100Q14o; cotton, small, sS0@75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
IyyERPOOL COTTON

IINERPOLII -Jct. I.-COttOuI bpOtI m good demand, but business moderate; prices easiel. Good middling, 17.27d; fully middlf4g, 1I17d; middling, 16.s7d; low. flIss<ziiaa ing, 16.42d; good ordinary, 15.e2d; ordinary, 15.s2d. Sales. e.ooo bales, Including 300 American. Receipts, 5000 bales including 2, ,500 American. Flu lures closed irregular; October. 16.1sd; December. 15.71d: January, 15.22d; March. 15.2sd: May, 15.05d; July. I.65d; Septem- Der, i3.55d; October 1924), 1s.21d,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
WYOMING TO MANEUvER

Sails For Hampton Roads For Target E Practice
 NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The battle- ship Wyoming. flagship of the scout ing division which has been under going repairs at the Brooklyn navy yard. sailed today for Hampton Roads for target practice and ma neuyers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
BOND MARKET
uNITEn sTATEs BONDs
Ion stock ExchanEel

Ra.a.r. SEo SsbouIS AsO note that liberty bonds are quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds of dollars instead of dollars and cents. Tho fractions are designated by giving the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
HELD AS SLAYER

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. Oct. 1.--Will Brawley, negro, is under arrest to- day in connection with the staying yesterday of Tom Oliver, negro, fol- lowing quarrel. According to of ficers, Brawley crawled under a house where Oliver had taken refuge and killed the latter with a knife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CASH GRAIN

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct; 1,-wheat. No. l northern, s115A @1.3oN; Corn. No; 3 @40%c. Flax. No. ]. s2.4sh Q2.4sM. prime, s1415; October. s15:1O December, S14,75; January. .$l4.6o; March. s14.55. Alsike, prime, s1O.5O. Timothy seed, prime old, sS.5O; new, s3So.
 s1.o7A @1.1S. Corn. No, 2 mixed. s2ls @ S4c; No. ? yellow, ,91lA @94Hc. Oats. No. :, white, 4s@.4Sc; No. white. 41A @44c. othy seed, s7@s. Clover seed, s19 e 2s. Pork nominal. Lard, s123o. Ribs. S9.25 1925.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, oct; 1:-wheat, , IL. corn' son' 6o;t No; ? yellow. Sis; Nc, 2 2 45Ac; No. 2 mixed. 4sh @44hc. Barley. 60h @61c.
 ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1.-cash wheat, No. 2 red. s1,1291.14; No. 3 red, s1.11; Decem.. white. ss@s4Ac; No. 2 yellow. s1@ssc; No. white. 4Sc; No. white. 44hc.
 HORSES AND MULES
 EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL, Oct. 1.-Receipts of horses and mules estimated at 1900, of which about 1000 were on commission.
 Horses Good to choice drafts, s140@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
RANK MEssENGER ROBBED

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-Two mes sengers of the Sixth National hank reported to police they had been held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
FORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middling. 2s.5oc; receipts 2.65s: exports, 2,476; sales. sbs; stock, Galveston: Middling, 2s.5oc; receipts 34,545; sales, 3,20o; stock, Sl7,s4s. -o Mobile: Middling, 2Sc; receipts 5s savannah Middling, 2s2oc receipts. a.9s7: exports. 16,S49; sales. 42s; stock. Charleston: Receipts. s,2as stock, as,- Wilmington: Middling, 2s.1cc; receipts N9rf0l :. osa. Mias%E atnof; .; 2s1se receipts Baltimore: Stock 967.
 Boston; Middling, 2s.4oc; exports. ITO; Philadelphia: Stock. 4,oss.
 New York: Middling. 2s.5oc; exports 'iGe Houston: ton Receipts. s4.2s1; exports Minor ports. stock. 2,4sl
 Total today: Receipts, III, ,360; exports Total for. week: Receipts. 1bs,4o7; ex- Total Tot for season Receipts. 1.aso4ls; exports. Sl1,o57.
 INTERIOR MOVEMENT s5o45; shipments, sS's5a; sales. l4,sos; s'giei Siemphis TiS.U'S Middling. 2s.75c receipts 9,434: shipments, l.222; sales, 1,2Oo; stock Augusta: Middling 2sc receipts. PISS; St. Louis: Middling. 2S.75c; receipts <65: shipments. 455; stock 2,914.
 Atlanta; Middling. 2s.25e.
 Little Rock: Middling, 2s.5Oc; receipts 401 saes NfSai,ns sGs3 stOe5 s5s slSs Sale. s7 Montgomery: Middling, aSc; sales, 247. Total today Receipts, 7l,522; ship ments. 99,5l4; stock S66,l79.
 FLOUR MARKET
 ehanssS MlMShAfohlS Fay psisnt. ost barrel. Shipments. 57.99s barrels. spring patents. ss.s59s.75; spring clears, clears. s5.25 Q 5.75; soft winter straights. s476@ Pork firm; mess, sS55c@ S6 family. sS0W33. Lard steady; middle west, S12,s0 Q12.90.
 COTTON SEED OIL NEW YORK, Oct 1-Nearby deliveries sure from refiners and southern interests. Later there was evening up ahead of the gave the late market a somewhat steadier tone. Closing bids were from 21 points lower to lS net 5n, higher. with ssles ef prime summer yellow. spot. 11.75c bid; December; 1o;osc; March, 1o.2sc: May,
 SUGAR MARKET
 NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The raw sugar market unchanged so far as spot prices were concerned with Cubas quoted at ec, cost and freight equal to 7,7Sc for were easier under more liberal offerings of full duty sugar The days business amounted to 1000 bags of Perus for early November arrival to local refiner at 5isc c. i. f.. equal to 7.34c for centrifugal l. The raw sugar futures market was cas- fer under scattered liquidation by trade interests and commission houses, prompt ed by the more liberal offerings of full duty sugars and reports that foreign re- fined sugar is being offered here at below refiners' list quotations Final prices were at about the low of the day and from 5 to 26 points below the clost of last week. Closing: October 550c December. 4.S3c March. 3sSc': May, 3.95c.
 The market for refined sugar was un- changed, with fine granuated quoted from 9c to 9.5oc. Business. however. was light and secondhand sugars were avail able below refiners' list quotations. It was also reported that foreign refined was being offered in this market for late Oc- tober shipment at prices we'll below those of American refined.
 There were sales of five lots in refined futures for November delivery at S.40c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
FAMILY WIPED OUT

Four Meet Death When Truck Is Hit By Passenger Train
 l LAGRANGE, Tenn. Oct. 1.-An en-
 tire family of four was wiped out here today when a fast Southern rail- way passenger train struck an auto
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
By EXAMINER

up by five masked bandi' ct Tenth and Dickinson streets today and robbed Of eseoo in ossh and s1se in checkd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02

s Swift & Co bs..... s15 s1A e11 { Tidal Osage 7s... .1o1% 1o1% 1913 Uni Oil Prod Ss.... S1 s1 S1
 Unl Rvs Hay 7hs.1oeM 1o6s 1o61
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
FOREIGN BONDS lon Stock ExchaDre)

Os M VHUdT TUIC, Total sales of bonds $3s5, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

MINNEAPOLlS, Oct. l.---F'lour un- barrel. shipments. b7.99s barrels.
 NEW YORK, Oct 1.--Flour steady. Spring patents. s6.25@6.75; spring clears. s5.25 @5 5.75; soft winter straights. s4.76@ g. hard winter straights. S5.6o@6. ss s
 Pork firm; mess, S25.50@26. family, s3O033. Lard steady; middle west, S12.s0 Q12.90.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-27
Maple Grove

Mrs 4. f. Bartlett. of Eagle spent
last Wednesday at the home OF her
daughter Mrs d. \. Stubbleiield.
Edna Brewer and Mildred Hall
took Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd D'ndcrkoiler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen OF Caldwell
called an Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hih-
bard Monday evening
Harold Gibbons spent Saturday
night with Floyd Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackcy were Cald-
well visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Detweiler and children
are visiting her mother. Mrs. Margaret
Chambers.
Harmon, Two for One Sale Lass
All This Week-Adv.
Earl Rowland spent the week end
visiting with his Grandmother. Mrs.
Leah Smith.
Mrs. ID. 4. Stubblcfield and chill
drcn spent last week end with relatives
at Eagle.
The C. B. Hampson family have
moved into the neighborhood and are
living at the Stoddard Judd home.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Kennedy was in
Caldwell Saturday.
William Petersen has accepted a
position in the King Meat Market
at Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-27
Cozy Basin

Mrs. J. s. Helean OF Boise is visiting
her sister. Mrs w F. Cox, this week.
Johnnie Wallace left for Cascade.
Idaho. last week.
Royal Stanton was a Caldwell visitor
Monday.
Mrs. Reece Bayless left for Black
foot, Idaho, Saturday.
Mrs. w. +. Wallace visited at the
o. III. Eells home Thursday.
Frank Hull and family transacted
business in Caldwell Saturday.
Henry Melbourne called at the Ed
son Eclls home Monday.
Lee Gibson visited in this vicinity
Thursday.
Mrs. w. +. Cox was a Caldwell Wis
itor Saturday
Edison and Otis Eells were buying
hay in the Riverside district Tuesday.
Hasmon's Two for One Sale Lasts
All This Weck.-Adv.
Mrs. Verle Young visited at the John
L. Martin home Thursday.
Orrie Wallace and Ralph Young
motored to Caldwell Saturday.
Mrs. A. Bowles was a Caldwell visi-
tor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Biggs returned
home from Silver Creek Saturday.
Mrs. w. +. Cox called at the Law
renee home Friday.