Faculty Reception Held by Dr and Mrs Irvin T Sadler
Dr and Mrs Irvin T Sadler hosted a faculty reception for University medical school faculty and students this evening. Mrs F B Davis poured coffee while several young ladies assisted in the dining room including Elizabeth Murphy Marcia Beatty Josephine Lee Bonner Springs Elma Jean Bucker Marian Murphy and Bernice Long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irvin T. “‘Sadler
University
Medical School
F. B. Davis
Elizabeth Murphy
Marcia Beatty
Josephine ‘Lee
Bonner Springs
Robert ‘Wilson
Elma Jean Bucker
Marian Murphy
Bernice Long
Stockholders Dinner Notables at Citizens State Bank
Forty guests attended the annual stockholders dinner at Wiedemann's grill room. J H Mitchell M A Gorrill and A F McClanahan spoke on bank progress. Deposits rose over 300 percent since new management three years ago. Novel place cards contained dividend checks. a violin solo by Marion Thompson a reading by Mary Alice Chapin and a contralto by Vera Neeley closed the program courtesy of the University fine arts school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizen’s State Bank
Wiedemann‘s Grill
J. H. Mitchell
M. A. ‘Gorrill
A .F. McClanahan
Citizens State
Marion Thompson
Mary
Alice Chappui
Vera Neeley
Fine Arts School
University
Flower Club Meets at Clinton Cemetery Annual Meeting
The Flower club of Clinton cemetery held its annual meeting on January 8. Reports were heard and miscellaneous business discussed. Public support for the club has been gratifying. Officers elected for the coming year include President Mrs Elmer Sawyer Vice President Miss Margaret Cummings Recording Secretary Mrs nee Jensen Treasurer Mrs E G Steele and Corresponding Secretary Mrs Edith Lobb Steele.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flower Club
Clinton Cemetery
Elmer Sawyer
Margaret Cummings
Nee Jensen
E. G. Steele
Real tailoring remnants sale to clean stock for spring
Special sale of remnants and cut pieces for boys and ladies suits with patterns cut free for self-assembly. Includes coats capes skirts and school clothes. Must be disposed in 15 days. Remnants 58 wide $1.00 and $2.00 per yard. 75 yards at $1.00. 900 yards at $2.00. Probst, The Bailor, 833 Mass. St.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cieece
Sieke
Protsch
Mass
Intercollegiate League opens with tight title race
The Intercollegiate Basketball League begins its fourteenth season with Columbia and Pennsylvania meeting in New York. Penn leads with five championships, Yale has three, while Cornell, Columbia, Princeton, and others have claimed titles. Headlines note a long history of close battles and the Quakers’ dominance. Also included are cattle and sheep market reports detailing price changes and demand across grades and weights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated Press
Columbia
Pennsylvania
Quakers
Yale
Princeton
Cornell
Market New Wheat Opens Firmer in Chicago
Chicago January 11 Wheat futures opened firmer as world grain prices rose, with Liverpool quotes up and futures near the prior day, May at 1.09 1/8, July 1.07 8/8, closing little higher. Corn rose then retreated on speculative selling, May at 77 3/8 to 77 1/2. Oats followed wheat’s lead, May 46 1/8 to 46 1/4. Provisions lacked support despite higher hog prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Liverpool
Chicago Livestock Prices Report Jan 11
Chicago hog market saw 47 000 head, very active with 15 to 25 cent advances. Large stock of 225 to 300 pound butchers sold 7.35 to 7.40, top 7.40. bulk sows 6.70 to 6.80, pigs up 25 cents. Heavyweight hogs 7.25 to 7.40. medium 7.15 to 7.40. cattle 5,000 head with beef steers active. Shipments and large buyers showed strong activity amid packer inactivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Livestock Chicago
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Kansas City Livestock Market Report January 11
U S Department of Agriculture notes cattle numbers near 1000 with calves and beef cattle variable. Hogs at about 9000 head with prices up to 7.15 top and 6.75–7.10 for most sales. Sheep and lambs at 150 cents higher for best wooled lambs, odd lots steady. Prices detail ranges for cows, bulls, stockers, feeders, and sows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Wheat and corn price report from Kansas City grain market
Kansas City grain report for January 11 shows wheat prices from No. 2 and No. 3 dark hard and hard grades ranging 1.03 to 1.24 per bushel with small declines, while corn remains mostly steady to slightly lower with White and Yellow grades between 69 and 73 1/2, oats at 45 1/2 to 46 1/2, barley 62 to 63, and rye around 65, maize values around 1.32 to 1.35.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Cash Grain
Kansas City
Kansas City Grain Prices Early January
Wheat futures: May 1.08 3-4 bid, July 1.01 3-4 bid. Corn futures: May 73 1-8 asked, July 74 split bid, September 74 7-8 asked. Market notes from Kansas City reflect typical grain trading quotes for midwinter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kansas City Market Report Holds Prices Narrowly
Kansas City market update dated Jan 11 notes hay prices at 79 cars with little movement. Alfalfa choice ranges 27.00 to 27.50, No 1 24.00 to 25.00, standard 21.00 to unknown. Market shows unchanged to 50 cents lower on some lots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Hay
Prairie Timber and Timothy Prices in Mixed Lot Listing
A fragmented OCR list shows price ranges for various products. It mentions Prairie and Timothy items with multiple grade numbers and price bands. Clover mixed appears with several lot prices. The text resembles a historical inventory or market listing with no clear context or dates.
Kansas City Produce Prices Update
Kansas City Missouri bulletin shows creamery butter steady at 55 42 to 57 with packing unchanged. Eggs up 1 to 3 cents for firsts 35 and selected 44. Butterfat unchanged at 50. Poultry prices down 1 cent with hens 20, pullets 11, broilers 22, springs 18. Potatoes fall 1.50 to 1.60 for western whites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Springs
Chicago Wheat and Corn Prices Reported
Chicago close shows Wheat May at 1.08 with other nearbys 7 8 and 107 in July and Sept. Corn May 77 with July 78 and Sept 79. Oats May 46 and July 44 3 8. Lord price 12.22 for Jan and 12.10 for May. Ribs Jian 9.95 and May 11.05.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lord
Wall Street Led by Industrials on Tax Bill Hope
Speculative industrials resumed leadership in the market today as the House of Representatives moved to give early consideration to the tax reduction bill and abundant cheap money. Call funds fell below four per cent for the first time since last September, with several low priced rails sliding about a point on profit taking. Volume approached 1,150,000 shares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
New York
House of Representatives
Road work near completion on Coon Creek hill
County road crews widen Coon Creek hill southwest of Lawrence to reduce danger and improve drainage. After completion, they will move to Captain Creek detour road near Eudora to upgrade that route. Little county highway work occurred recently due to cold weather and snow, though extreme cold aided road compaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coon Creek
Lawrence
Captain Creek
Eudora
Lawrence Humane Society Annual Meeting Notice
The Lawrence Humane Society will hold its annual meeting in room 2 of the F. A. U. building on Friday evening January 11 at 7 45. Skin Cure advertised for itch at Barber's Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Lawrence Humane Society
F. A. U. Building
Barber's
Neighborhood Notes From Melverin and Vicinities
Bryan Elkins of Melverin visited with his sister Mrs Claud Williams and family Sunday. John Lyons and family moved to Lawrence Tuesday. George and Will Hepner hauled wheat to Baldwin Monday. Various locals hosted dinners and skating at Mr Eno’s pond. The Barbee and Rappard families marked birthdays and hosted gatherings. New Year’s day visits included Elliott and others. Warden W M S held a January meeting at Mrs Fleer’s home with readings, papers, and social hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan Elkins
Melverin
Claud Williams
John Lyons
Lawrence
George
Will Hepner
Baldwin
Edna
Helen Schwartz
Inas Heffner
Dorothea Weideman
Viola Ohrle
Bertha Eno
Charles Rappard
Earl ‘Heffner
Ervin Fleer
Oscar Lutz
Glen Schwartz
Otto Hack
Carbondale
Conlee Martain
Charles ‘Rappard Sr
Ella Hinons
Johnnie Breithauptnd
Will Rappard
Henry Rappard
Dudley Gilges
Maxine Pauline
Earl of
Richmond
Chester Eliot
Fred Yohanning
Hinon
St. Louis
Oscar Hinon
George Warner
Ike Thomas
Jack
Helen
Walter
W. M.S
Fred’ Fleer
Schwalm
Laura Mauk
Japan
Schwartz
Midland school resumes after week long vacation
Midland pupils return to work after a week off. Mr and Mrs Risesell. Shaw of Lawrence visited Rob Weibel home Sunday. Guy Folks south of Lawrence called at Fred Alfred’s Sunday. Fred Alfred and family visited Gus Brune Sunday afternoon. Thurston Ousdahl and family and Mrs Anna Skeets visited Arthur Ousdahl Sunday. Thurston has sold his North property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Risesell. Shaw
Lawrence
Rob Weibel
Guy Folks
Fred Alfred
Gus Brune
Thurston Ousdahl
Anna Skeets
Arthur Ousdahl
Thurston
North
Lawrence to Mrs Skeets and Midland Club notes
Lawrence plans to move to Missouri when weather permits. Mrs. Corder called at the Owen home on New Year's Day. The Midland Grange held a program and a Christmas tree for members with a good time reported. The Midland Rural Club met with Mrs Canary despite the cold weather, attendance was good. Paul Brune shipped a large cattle lot to feed, and much feed is stored in the silo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Skeets
Missouri
Corder
A. E. ‘Owen -Hiome
Midland Grange
Midland Rural Club
Canary
Paul Brune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Citizens Bank
Clintony ‘Cemetery
Percey
Eldridge
Andes
Ildridge
Ad‘Grose N. H
Care Journal-World
Will
AL W. Lamb
West Side
Nome
Holford Inv
MTG, CO
Ky U
Ome Realty Co
Andrugs
Call
Jersey
Guernsey
Van
Arc-Furniture: Co
Intercollegiate Basketball League
Cornell Columbia
Coon Creek Hil
Midland
Dr. King
Plymouth Congregational C
F. B. McCulloch
Santa Fe Superior Service
Harvey Canyon
W. W
Burnett, Agt
Kans
RED Cross All Grocers
L. L. Rising Furniture Store
Tron Beds
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