Pages 1-76 - Springfield-Greene County Library
Pages 1-76 - Springfield-Greene County Library
Pages 1-76 - Springfield-Greene County Library
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
SHE'S A PERFECT BABY!<br />
"7'lrc rlrost pofcct baby i~r Slrrlby<br />
Cort,rty," is little A4iss Jrarrrrr Cor~rrrll.~.<br />
tlrrcc-yrov-old darrglrtrr of Mi.. arid illrs.<br />
llflltt collrlcll~ of fl4clrlplris, Tcrrrt. 111r..<br />
Corrrrclly is solicitirrg f,rcight orrd pus-<br />
scrrgcr- ogclrt for- tlrc PI-ISCO.<br />
IIcr titlc .itus worr at tlrc Iioocl (Iroz~~,<br />
held in thr Attditoril~rrr nt dlc~rrphis i-r-<br />
cmtly, nrrd AIiss Jmrrrre rorrrprtrd ~;itlr<br />
si.7-ty otlrcr. babics. A prrfrrt brrtvrtte,<br />
zclitlr rich colorirrg irr /rev clrrrks, Jliss<br />
Jrnrrrrc toas mumvdrd fltc first pri;~, orui<br />
wns jrrd.qetl fvont rvcry possible Ircoltlr<br />
ulrglr. Dr. I:dzunrd Clny !llitcheIl ucfrti<br />
ns jrrdgr.<br />
PRAISE JAP CLOVER<br />
There is great interest manifested<br />
in a new forage crop which is being<br />
used for the first time in the vicinity<br />
of <strong>Springfield</strong>, Mo. It is known as<br />
Lespedeza or Japanese clover, and is<br />
grown on land without lime.<br />
Except on alluvial bottom lands, it<br />
does not make sufficient growth to<br />
justify its being cut for hay. neverthe-<br />
iess -its widespread adaptation tc~<br />
grazing conditions gives it a value<br />
that is difficult to estimate. It will<br />
grow in open woodlands, on the poor-<br />
est upland hius, along roadsides and<br />
in other waste places. It produces<br />
sufficient seed, even under close graz-<br />
ing to reseed itself, aild therefore is<br />
as useful as if it were a perennial.<br />
It is relished by a11 classes of live-<br />
stock. It is believed that Col. J. B.<br />
McGehee of Laurel Hill. La.. probably<br />
was the first man in this country to<br />
grow Lespedeza on an extensive scale.<br />
and his efforts greatly stimulated cul-<br />
tivation.<br />
Frisco Employes' Hospital Association<br />
Rerrlptrr nnd ~irrbrntcn~cnts niter Xnrch 31, 1931. throlrfih June 30. 1931,<br />
Ilalsnte brought forward Pron~ March :t. Trust CtPs. of 1923, ~luo Nay<br />
13, 1931 sold April 3. 1931. 11t par .................... $ 5,000.00<br />
nccrueil int. 4 mas. 18 days ....................... . ....... 86.2.5 53,086.23<br />
" ~)rocrrils sale of 54.000 St. L.-S. F. Ry. Co.<br />
Grn'l hIt~e. 3' Gold Bonds. (lun July 1, 1931,<br />
sold April 8. 1931. @ 100',1. ............................... ... 4,020.00<br />
accrued Int. 3 nos. 7 days ........................................ 53.89 4,07:?.89<br />
" r)roceeds sale of S3.5.000 1'. S. Fourth Libertv<br />
Loan Bonds (lue Oct. 15. 1938, sold Jhy 8.<br />
1931. $15.000 (coupon bonds) sold liZ 104.6/32 S15.fi28 13<br />
520.000 (registered bonds) sold @ 104.4/32 ....... 20,823.00<br />
accrued interesl 23 days .......................................... 9.i.03 36.3 19.16<br />
pryeerls sale of $5.000 C. R. J. ant1 P. Ry. Co.<br />
.I% Equipt. Trust Ctfs. Series hI. (luo April<br />
1. 1932, sold May 27. 1931 ro' 10l):.(L .................. 8 5.028.00<br />
accrued Int. 1 mo. 26 days ...................................... 38.89 5.063.89 50.i<br />
--<br />
DISBURSEMENTS:<br />
For payrolls ............................................................................................ $27.988.58<br />
$1211.81<br />
-<br />
" professional, ordinary and emergency servlces .................. 15.211.27<br />
" labor. mnterlal and su~~lles ...................................................... 1384.10<br />
" provisions ........................................................................................ 7.248.49<br />
" drugs ................................................................................................ 7.183.40<br />
" llght, water, Ice, gas, fuel and telephones .......................... 2,262.77<br />
" all other expenses .......................................................................... 958.15 8 6i,2<br />
3.5.000. Pace amount, of The Xew York Central<br />
Rt1. Cn. RrPuntling and Imnrnremrnt hltre.<br />
4'<strong>76</strong> Gold Bonds, Series A, duc Oct. 1, 2013.<br />
purchased April 3. 1931, fi' par ............................ $ 3.000.00<br />
accrued Intcrest 2 dnya ......................................... 1.25 $3,001.?:<br />
$4.000, face amount, of Pennsylvanla Pnwer SI<br />
1,ight Co. First i\Itge. 4 Y: % Gold Bonds. due<br />
Aoril 1. 1951, purchnsctl April 8. 1931. @<br />
96% . $ 3.860.00<br />
arcroe11 intercrt 7 days ............................................ X.50 3,863.30<br />
" $45.000. Pace amount. of K. C. 31. and E. Rd.<br />
Co. a% Assented Tnconle Bonds, due Narch 1.<br />
1934. ~urcl~asetl May 8. 1981. f3 101.3/9 ............ $35,481.25<br />
accrucd int. 2 mos. 7 days ....................................... 82.5.70 35,806.9.5 44,6'<br />
--<br />
Dalancc June 30. 1931, p. rn.. at:<br />
First Xational Bank. St. Louis. Mo ................................................................. 8.8:<br />
-<br />
$120.8L1.0<br />
'Subject to $397.58 of pas-drafts and vouchers outstanding at close of buslnes?<br />
June 30. 1931.<br />
St. Louls. NO.. July 3. 1981. F. H. HAJIILTOK.<br />
It has been grown in the South for<br />
some time, but it is new to the lands<br />
of Nissouri. Only recently, a group<br />
of southern farmers made a trip from<br />
Tennessee to <strong>Springfield</strong>, Mo., for the<br />
sole purpose of advertising the<br />
growth of this Japanese clover, and<br />
the flrst seed to be planted in and<br />
around <strong>Springfield</strong> came from Ten-<br />
nessee.<br />
It grows to a height of two to two<br />
and a half feet and resembles the<br />
three-leaf clover, except that it grows<br />
in bush shape, with the green leaves<br />
shooting out from all branches abun-<br />
(Corrfirrrted orr 1 1 ~ x 1 1Uu:gr)<br />
Treasurer.<br />
dantly, and makes excellent grazing<br />
The new clover is being aavertised<br />
throagh the agricultural departmen!<br />
of Frisco Lines and representatives of<br />
that department met the delegatinr<br />
from Tennessee and told them of the<br />
interest of Missourians, and of the<br />
efPorts of Frisco Lines to promote tbr<br />
production of this clover.<br />
\Vaiter: "Sorry, but we have no<br />
grapefruit this morning."<br />
Diner: "That's all right. Just brinz<br />
me a wet sponge and a spoonful oi<br />
quinine."