davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-07-26
Mr.. Pilon went along tc

tie drivers. Mr.. Pilon went along to
Nsee the country.
S. S. Stahl, of the geological survey,
and John E. hayden returned Satur-
day from the headwaters Of Pass
creek, after completing the unfinished
portion of the survey at that point.
Mr.. Stahl left here Monday for the
railroad.
Ed. Ray and John and Lon Nc
Annuity, brothers of S. E., j. T. and
L. w. McAnulty, arrived here Fri
day night on a visit from Kansas.
They are staying at Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. McAnulty, and yesterday they
caught their first trout.
H. Fl. Nelson, who has been keep
ing books in the Saratoga State Bank
at this place left for Rawlins Monday
where he has a position in the Raw
Inns National Bank. Mrs. Nelson
and the baby left yesterday for their
new home.
NJ. B. McKillip, who had been
down at Omaha, returned home Sun
day. He reports a very pleasant and
successful trip. He says the crop in
Nebraska, as we'll as in Iowa and H.
inois, is going to be a record break
er, making six or seven years Of fine
crops, each better than the other
without any intermission.
As many of the children of Sara
toga as are interested in the "Uncle
Remus" stories will please call at
MI. Crawford's office, at a o'clock
Saturday, for the purpose of making
arrangements for a time and place to
continue the readings. Mr.. Crawford
will be glad to give one hour each
week to the children who are inter
ested.
The visitors to Denver during Car
nival week have about all returned.
Mrs. Mace and Mrs. A. ]. Doggett
returned Friday. On Sunday Joe
NUM-, L. W. McAnulty, j. A. H.
Bush, and Joseph Petrie made
their appearance. Frank Wilcox,
James Anderson and George Kuntz-
Imam of Encampment also passed thru
on their way home.
Word was received here last week
of the serious illness of David Fouts
in Beatrice, Nebraska and his son, E.
j. Fouts, left for hat place Friday.
If possible he will bring his parents
back to this country where they can
be looked after, as they are both be-
yond 10. Mr.. Fouts writes that his
father had blood posing but is bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. h. Parkinson, OF
Percival, Iowa, cousins of Mrs. Fanny
lei. Lee and Mrs. C. M. Wilcox, ar
rived here last week on visit of sew
eral weeks, but Mr.. Parkinson was so
badly affected by the altitude that he
had to seek the advice of a physician
DR.. Price advised his immediate re.
turn to his home in Iowa and they
left last Saturday afternoon for the
railroad, much to the regret of their
relatives.
, 1906-07-26
Desert Land, Final Proof-Notice 70,
Publication.
United States Land Office.
CHEYENNE, Wyo. July "a. |

Cheyenne, Wyo. July "a, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Torger
Nicholson, of Elk Mountain, Wyom-
ing, has filed notice of intention to
make proof on his desert. land claim
No. 4444, for the WI Sec. Is. T. 10 N,
X. 70 w. before j. F. Crawford, U. S.
Commissioner. Dist. of Wyo. at Sara
toga, Wyoming OIL Saturday, the 9Th
day of September, 1906.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land:
Joseph Howard, of Widdowfeld,
Wyo. Nils o. johnson, John Wick
and Hans Haglund, all of Elk Noun.
tair Wyoming.
first pub. Jul 26 w. E. Chaplin,
last pub. Aug. % Register
, 1906-07-26

may consider the advisabilaty of
hitching onto the islands and tow
ing them within easier reach of
the step-mother country.
Mr.. Bryan says there has been a
change in the United States. Only
in the atmosphere, Colonel. 1t is
much purer since the packing
houses were treated to a bath and
put through a fumigating process.
In his attempt to break the
Solid South, Mr.. Secretary Taft
should pause and reflect upon the
sad fate Of the many ambitious
gentlemen who have tried to break
the bank at Mont Carlo.
The Paris murderer who refuses
a Communication of sentence and de-
mands that he be guilotined has
evidently not stopped to think how
awkward and untidy he would look
in two packages.
Senator Bacon wants the Con-
gressional Record read by the
people. The idea! Might as well
ask them to go back to an olden
custom and read the bible.
That eastern preacher who re-
fers to America as ''the vestibule
of hell" should be handed a door
check and allowed to go on in.
AT one pin factory in England
100000 pins are made daily.
Now guess again where all the
pins go to.
An oyster weighing % pounds
was taken from the columbia riv-
er beds recently. IL utilized for
religious purposes, a fellow OF
that size, economically souped,
would pay off a quite hefty church
debt.
When you e a women fondl-
ing and kissing a pet dog do moi
condem her until you have seer
her husband. He may be a strong
mitigating circumstance.
Wasn't he a philosophic fellow.
that Kentuckian who when his
leg was amputated smilingly said
he had long been thinking of re.
ducing his weight, anyhow?
, 1906-07-26
Jing|es & Jests
by James Barton Adams
A SACRED NOOK


A manly youth,
A winsome maid;
A nook, forsooth,
In rustic glade.
A spoken word
A dream of bliss;
The angels heard
The sealing kiss.
A half-draped form
Meath modiste's tape
That each scant charm
Be given shape.
The shopping tours
For lingerie
The evening hours
Alone with che"
In church they start
Adown the aisle;
Her timid heart
Throbs fast the while
They take their flight
With hearts attune
Beneath the bright
Nav HONEYMOON
In JOY they share
A cottage home
No happier, pair
Meath heavens dome
Once more they came,
Loves call obeyed
Into that same
Old rustic glade.
Once more they seek
The nook where he
Got nerve to speak
Those words to she.
And baby son
With laughing eye
Plays gleefully On
The grass near by.
, 1906-07-26

Into that same
Old rustic glade.
Once more they seek
The nook where he
Got nerve to speak
Those words to she.
And baby son
With laughing eye
Plays gleefully on
The grass lear by.
The National Association of Bee
Keepers are to meet in Philadel-
phia soon. For an opening ode
they might very appropriately sing
"Ah Love Yo,' Nah Honey, Yes
All Do"
Some of our dear girls cannot
peek-a-boo waists because
they are suffering from colds set
tied on the chest and are COM
PEELED to veal p~eek-a-boo porous
plasters.
An Atlantic City correspondent
says that before have there
been so many tall young men at
that resort. They will no doubt
be short enough when they leave
there.
When Fred and Madeline were
And swamped in nuptial blisses
Through all of life's glad dream,
she said,
. They'd live on love and kisses.
But o how time from such sweet
thought
The youthful fancy weans!
Bout twice a week she cooks a
OF picked pork and beans.
If that Canadian girl baby born
with an extra arm protruding from
between the shoulder blades should.
grow to young womenhood she
would " be compelled to ask
her best fellow to excuse her al
moment and go and scratch her,
back against the door jamb,
would she, girlsP
In drifting down life's great high
way, my brother,
Sow seeds of kindness as you
pass along;
Each strive to lift the burden of
another;
Chase sadness to the shades with
notes of song.
A milestone that is passed is zone
forever;
Lost opportunities returns no
more;
You never can come back across
the river
When your feet have touched
the other shore.
Now that the immense dry dock
Dewey has been safely lowed to
the Philippines, the government
, 1906-07-26

The National Association of Bee
Keepers are to meet in Philadel-
phia soon. For an opening ode
they might very appropriately sing
"Ah Love Yo,' Nah Honey, Yes
All Do"
, 1906-07-26

Wasn't he a phiIosophic fellow.
that kentuckian who when his
leg was amputated smilingly said
he had long been thinking of re.
ducing his weight, anyhow?
, 1906-07-26

may consider the advisabilaty of
hitching onto the islands and tow
ing them within easier reach of
the step-mother country.
, 1906-07-26

Mr.. Bryan says there has been a
change in the United States. Only
in the atmosphere, Colonel. 1t is
much purer since the packing
houses were treated to a bath and
put through a fumigating process
, 1906-07-26

Some of our dear girls cannot
yea peek-a-boo waists because
they are suffering from colds set
tied on the chest and are COM
PEELED to wear peek-a-boo porous
plasters.
, 1906-07-26

When you e a women fondl
ing and kissing a pet dog do no
condem her until you have seer
her husband. He may be a strong
mitigating circumstance.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-20
COUNTY
COURT
DDnCEEnfNnS
PROCEEDINGS

VIM II. Hunt. NJ. G. Braunon
s. l.. Keith, Vim Lynch, w. T.
Moss and G.. w. Griffin, surveyor,
of roads in Washington Dist riet
presented their reports aud same
were accepted.
The generations cases Of the
Guara MY OIL Go. and Leonard, Carr
and Gilmore were continued.
b. r HolLeat was qualified as a
notary public.
The following change Is ordered
made in the District line between
Lee end Washington Districts: com
men cling at the Fairview church
house ON the hill, RAINING with the
dividing ridge between Cooks fork,
and Isaac or Mikes run, crossing
Beech Fork a. the mouth Of Cooks
fork, thence up the point above Lion
run. through TO the Roane county
line
Hotel license heretofore granted to
G. 7. Scott transferred to w. Il.
Stalnsker: also restaurant license
granted Ia The Crnddock Compadl
transferred 20 Cradlock q Stump
also hotel license granted 20 j. A.
LoUden, transferred to J T. Waldo.
&. j. Gamer resigned as Justice
of the Peace, and j II. Meadows
appointed in his stead.
j. T. Waldo resigned as road over
seer of Center District, and e.. f,
Hosey appointed in his stead,
4. Buck requested tc tender his resig
nation ~ road overeer of Sheridan District
w, F.. Bell, Alvy johnson and Danuel
Kimble appointed to locate a road from the
Frame road up Birch run, intersectiug the
H"g Knob road lear Johuny Johnson's
spring.
Usual allowances made and court ad-
journed.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-20
FL Fl. ROBEYN8z co

'so5, and recorded in deed book No.
page 237, copy Of which Is filed wi.
the papers in this cause to which referen
s here made
Terms Of sale; One-third ofthe purcha,e
money cash in hand and the residue upc-
a credit Of one and two years, taking fr,.
the purchaser notes or bonds with GOOD
security, bearing interest from day Of f.r
Tor Che deferred installments of purcl
money, aud retaining the legal title of
real estate rs further security therefor
add tional security until all deferred
'ialimenis Of purchase money shall
been paid
X. +. KIDD, Special Con
J. &C starcber Clerk or The c;--
coart of Calhoun County, do hereby
that bond has been given by che
named commissioners, as is required
decree in the above stylee cause.
&C starcher, CLERK.
rer ST Waldo, Ds
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-20
KToTIcE or JUDICIAL SALE.


Pursuant Co "a decree Of the Curcuit
Court of Calhoun County, made aud entered
on the sth day Of July 1906, in the chanc-
cry cause Of ID. w. chenoweth Il Son Va
Serena Siers & others, 1 will ON Tuesday
the 10th, day Of October 1906, at the front
door Of the Court House OF Calhoun Coun-
ly, West Nirwiuia Chat being the first
day OF the October term of the said circuit
court J, offer for sale to Inc highest bidder,
at public auction, tho following described
real estate; The sixty acres Of land situate
in Washington District on the waters OF
the left hand fork OF the West Fork, i'm
said Calhoun county; But rescryiug and ex.
cep,ing from this sale an Che oil and gm
and coal in, on and under this said p1rcc
Of land with the right and privilege o
operating ihe same, being the same land
and reservation named in deed of convey
auce made by G.. n Snojgrass and Rober
Sharp 70 T. sier. dated November IGti
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-20

Little Thur Holland met with O
very painful accident last week at
the home Of his grandfather. Col.
w. S. Holland, of Henriet Thurl
together with several ctbcr small
boys found seyersl dynamite caps
near the old railroad commissary
at sho mouth of Steer Greek, and
divided them up, each putting q
han dull in bis trouser pocket.
They carried them FIR several
days without any accident occur
ing, but on Tuesday evening Thur
decided he would SEQ what was in
one Of Thorn He ,1ok e tobacco
tag and commenced scraping out
the inside, when of courge there was
an explosion which terribly laeerated
aud tore his hands Drs Dye and
Wright went up Wednesday and
nmputated the thumb and one
finger If his righs hand and fixed
up the remaining ones and when
last heard from was getting along
very nicely but suffering excruciat-
ing pain.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-20
MAY MARSHALL.

The evening shades hover around
us again, and the night of Death has
darkened one of our homes-a friend
has "fallen asleep" The Divine
Messenger has claimed as His own
this friend-a good and kind mother,
the devoted and loving wife of r NJ.
Marshall, prominent citizen of
Grantsyille.
Sister Marshall was the eldest
daughter Of DR. ". II. aud Hattie
Thomas; was born Dec. 20, 1867
She was converted early in life and
united with the Bethlehem Baptist
church. She Was happily married to
Il. M Marshall III 1883. This an
ion was blessed with eleven children
three nf whom preceded the meth
Ell to resi-:
Sister Marshall was seriously Ill
only for q brief time. After much
suffering, at timoa The most intense,
she tell asleep without a struggle.
All was done that could be done. to
restore her 10 health, but the Mas
ter had called for her, and on Nov.
18th, 1906, she obeyed the summons
and passed away from earth.
She leaves a mother and one sister,
and great host of friends. besides
the eight children in the care Of a
bereft father and husband, to mourn
Ler loss.
Being a kind and sffectionate
mother made her beloved in the
home; and the interest manifested
at the funeral services demonstrated
the fact that she had established a
wide circle of friends in the town
and vicinity of Grantsville. She will
ind III DO missed; and dark would
he the sceLe if we were LETT to uncer-
tainties regarding the future. But
bless God! by planting our faith in
the Redeemer gwen to the w orld,
and the conqueror Of death and the
grave, we cannot, we will not
say she's dead: She's just asleep.
Could we but look at her, flied from
the weary paths Of toll on earth to
the repturous plains Of paradise;
could VIC but sec her vieing with the
angels in the carols Of redemption,
our sad hearts would he made glad.
While over us hang the clouds of sor-
row and bereavement. could we but
see around her the hoods of celes-
tial glory bursting forth into super
nal light of the saints Inheritance
Faith in God dispels the gloom
and we behold our loss her gain.
May God bless the beroft ones
and grant that they may meet her
again.
M & Nutter.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-20
A BIBLE COURTSHIP.

A young gentleman at church
conceived most sudden and
violent passion for young lady
in tho next pew and felt desirous
Of entering into courtship on the
spot, but, the place not suiting q
formal declaration, the cxigency
suggested the following plan: He
politely han ded bis fair Delghbor n
Bible, open, with pin stuck in the
f. Glowing text, second epistle Of
John, verse 3: "And nov ! be.
seech thee lady, not os though I
wrote a now commandment unto
thee but that which wo had from
the beginning, that we love one an
other" She returned the book
with the following, second chapter
of Ruth, verse 10; "Then she fell
ON her face and bowed herself to
tho ground and said unto him:
Why have ] found grace in thine
Dyes, that thou shouldst take no.
tice Of me, seeing I am a stranger"
Ele returned the book, poin ting TO
verso II Of the third opistloof John,
Having many things TO write
unto you, / would not write with
piper aud ink, but trust to come
unto you and speak face to face
From that interview the ma orriagc
took place the following week. r
Scottish American
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-20
Mrs. r. M. Marshall
Dead.

1t is with the greatest sorrow that
we chronicle the death of Mrs. May
Marshall, wife Of our townsman, II.
AZ. Marshall, which occurred at her
home on last Wednesday night, after
n very brief illness. Her death came
as a shock to her great number OF
friends, and on every hand is heard
utterances of profound sympathy
and sorrow for the afflicted husband
and large family Of children, two of
whom are mere infants, oil of whom
have lost the best friend they will
ever know.
Rev Nuttor conducted the funer-
al services at the Baptist church,
where there was gathered a very
large crowd Of sorrowing and sym
pathising friends. The remains
were laid to rest at Old Bethlehem
cemetery, six Masons acting rs pail
bearers. Mover in the recollection
of the writer has there been more
sorrow evidenced or Ike occasion
than when little Cecil, aged about 6,
cried out, ooh, how can we ever live
without momar"
Below is 4 tribute paid the doceas-
ed by the minister who cfliaiated at
the funeral:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-20
IN MEMORY

On November LIST, 1905, the sun
arose and dispeled the clouds that
o'erspreasl the sky leaving all bright
and fair. But there seemed to be
no sun to dispel the clou that
were gathering in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Havcrty who live at
Milo, w. Va. Eartzel Hayerty was
born August, q, 1903, AID died
Nov LIST 1906, aged three years, TWO
months and four days. HIS sick
ness was of short duration, menbra-
nous Group His life wes short
But n Few short weeks ago We
beheld him in the bloom of child
hood as healthy and lovely as the
June roses. Bot alas! Death is no
rosrecter of persons, but lDys his
icy fingers alike on the Young and
old How remember little. Hart
Eel; lovely, lively, intelligent; and af-
iectionate, ever displaying a thought
fitness beyond his years, and 10 lose
such promising child truly bring
q deep and heavy shadow, but re
member that light some time will
break though and there will be O
glad and happy reunion in the Great
Beyond. Devotional services were
held at the cemetery by Rev. Her
bert Spencer. Sarah Flesher.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-20
Bank StatemeGt.

-.
heV"Ii "l INC cohul'lOh oi 'he O'd-
noun county h'''h' IocaIeu Ut "rahVs
N1ie' III 'he s''le Oh west virginia
a' INC CI"Se on GUINNESS Nov ~ l"oO
h'hA h'sV bes'h uuslhess jan 70
NDoO : hNEo'
Loans an" discounts SlOO,0j9.S2
OYcrdraits sec urcd and
I'm cured 0i5.sS
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures 2,02l.94
Due from banks 5O,GS6. S2
Checks and other cash items 900 90
Lawful money reserve in bank 6,5O2.27
Expense s06.55
Interest paid l,a28.2l
froteS' iees "'32
-
Total SlG3. 423. GS
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-20
Undertaking Department.

Special and Personal given to the Trnd
partment and will Garry good of Go ns Co
Robes Suits and Trimmings and will be Equipped with Cket ~
on and Licensed Embamer and will deliver Collins Baskets to y
homes and do the Funeral Directing Charge In casa Won
get just what want at Anoldsburg furnish from m
Mamoth Stock at Spencer, and Deliver within few bo
get the order always have good in Readiness and
be on the Road in Thirty minutes get your Order
We also you free OF lannon's Busy Bee Crrrbo ~
Ourpurc hases amount to $500
Hoping that associations with the people this section n
country will be mutually agreeable assuring you that onr
right and Treatment frst are
SINCERELY YOURS
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-20
A few Of the good
things we have:

Large, fine al wool heavyweight
blankets at $500 per pair.
Cotton blankets SOC up.
Mems strictly all-wool under
wear at two suits for $500.
Mems heavy fleece lineb cotton under
wear nj $iCO.
Women's all-wool underwear. Under
wear for the boys, the misses and the
children
Mems gum boots. New stock. We
have n few odds and ends of old rubber
which wO pltoeon the cheap counter and
ell ma damaged goods
Artic~ high. Artics low Gums of all
ind for meo, women aud children.
High top water proof shoes Shoes for
The whole family.
We refuss TO lower the quality OF our
footwear to meet the increasing price of
leather, preferring to sell at lower prices
and smaller profit thus dividing the
advance with the buoer
SOME OF OUR sPECTALTIEs NOT
USUALLY KEPT IN A GENERAL
STORE:
Ssedles, Horse Blankets, Golfers and
Harness. Iron Beds, Mattresses, Pillowa
Pillow cases and Sheets.
THE FAMOUS SHIELDS HAT.
AS. & G. OUTING CLOTH, AND
COMPLETE LINE OF DRY GOODS.
New Royal Sewing Machines. Furniture
of all kinds such as Rockers, Chairs Stands
Safes, etc. etc.
We desire tr call special attention
to our line of Eadie's Heavy Wool
Skirts. Shirt Waists and Coats.
All our goods were
bought direct, at the
lowest possible figure
for spot cash.
We are here with the
goods and the prices.
Come and get
your share.
.F.S. WILSON,
Big Springs,
w. Va.
! ~ 49, - ~ 60 -
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-20

Monroe Ward will succeed him
self as President of the Board of
Education for Confer District, which
is splendid endorsement of his
official work.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-20

Oko Ball, who has been in Preston
county for some time, is visiting his
father, j. Mac Ball, on Bull riYei
lie purchased fine Young horse of
r. e. Hays last week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-20

Ernest Stump is now holding
q position with Wlnnt & Barr
Ernest is n splendid young men
and will make good" wherever you
place him
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-20

ira Hardman has taken possession
of the room formerly occupied by
the Craddock CO and has thrown
the two front rooms in the Hardman
building into one, and now has q
Arst-class store room.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-20

Say what you may If A e Ken
ney, lie has always been true TO his
friends, and has never yet eth :own
the hooks" into ono who has be-
fliended him.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-20

The majority given w j. Sturn
for President Of the Board of Edu-
cation for Lee District, is a pretty
good indication that he is the right
man for the place
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-20

The M. f. Stump Furntere 90
will have on hand n much finer dis
play OF Chretmcs goods this year
than they had last year. Wa'ch
for tLelr adds.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-20
GAME LAW IN BRIEF.

Deer may be lawfully killed be-
tween October Is December Is,
inclusive, and no person shall kill
more than two deer in any one sea-
son, nor shall anY one chase or hunt
deer with dog within this state at
any time.
PheasAnts and wild turkey may be
lawfully killed between October 10
and December is; inclusive.
Quail or Virginia partridge may
be lawfully killed between November
and December 90, inclusive, but no
one person is permitted to kill a
greater number than IL in any one
day.
Mallards or other ducks may be
lawfully killed between October
and March l, Inclusive:
Squirrels, rabbits, or hares may be
lawfully killed between September
10 and January l, inclusive.
The court house will more than
likely DO plumbed for gas lights
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-20

Rev. Hotter, a Presbyterian MN
lister Of Elizabeth, preached at the
Methodist church Sunday of last
week
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-20

Misses Maude Barr and Ethel
Stump spent few days the latter
part Of last week in Parkersburg,
doing some shopping.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-20

DIR. A. j. Pickering atte nded
Grand Lodge Of Masons at Hunting
ton last week, as Representative Of
Eureka Lodge No. 30. The next
annual meeting will be held at Par
kersburg.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-20

Albert Jackson, of Chestnut Grove
was circulating amsng friends in the
county seat one day the 6rst of last
week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-20
wanted

We VII pay 81 cts per bushol 70
1000 bushels Of picked corn, deliver.
Cd Of our mill.
Yours respectfully,
6ranlsyDle bill Co.