davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-09
REBELS SHORT
OF AMMUNITION
COLONEL MURUGICIA REITERATED
FROM CUATRO CIENEGAS. AND
AIS. MTEIGICIA SHORT OF AM
MTNITTON
COLONEL NILLAREAL EXACT SEN-
ERE REVENGE FOR ACT OF TREA
CHERRY. FALSE FLAG OF TRUCE
BY FEDERALS.
fBy Associated PresS.)

Picdras Negras. Sept. 9.-Short Of am
munition. Col. Murugica. after defend
ing the passes about Cuatro CienegaS
for 4 week retreated and the town was
captur,I BY the frdcrals Col Nilarcal
Of the conStitutionaliSt reports that 4
battle near MOnclova the fcdcralS hoist
al white ag> pointing their rifles down
ward and his men advanced peacefully
but that when the cOnStitutionaliStS
drew near the federalS suddenly dropped
the white flags. opening fire, killing
twelve and wounding fortv-twO. III rela
ton to Nillartal's reports. he executed
an entire company II fcdcrals which he
had captured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-09
WOOD SURREN NDERED
{ BB Associated Press. \

Fort Worth. Tex. Sept 9. Mike i
Woods, for twenty years. vice president
Of the Stat. National Bank here in who's
accounts one hundred and thirty thouS-
and dollars shortage was discovered last
Attorneys Office here today surrender
ing.
Woods arriving last night from Cal
ifornia. went this morning with a Waco
minister ID the residence Of the Rev W.
II Knickrrb yckcr Of the Central Metho-
dist "hurch here Later the minister and
Woods went to court together. Woods
bond il fixed al fifteen thousand dollars
which he expects to make easily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-09
SENATE TO VOTE
THIS AFTERNOON
FUR O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON
SET FOR SENATE'S FINAL VOTE
On TIE UNDERWOOD TARIFF
BILL-BY AGREEMENT.
LOST HOPE OF Sc
CURING AMENDMENTS. PERMIT
TING MANY OF THEN TO GO BY
WITHOUT ROLL CALL
(By Associated PreSs.)

Washington. y. C.r Sept. o With
the final vote on the tariff agreed on for
four O'Clock today. the republicans gave
up al hope Of carrying of any amend
mcnt and permitted many Of the votes
to b.. taken without roll calls.
Senator RriStoW offered an amendment
for q fifteen per rent duty on cattle.
swine and sheep but il was defeated thir
tythrte to twenty nine
Cattle were then put on the free list
thitY-One to tWenty-tight
The senate by thirty-tive to twenty
nine defeated the McCumber amendment
for fifteen cent duty on wheat and put
ii Oh the free list 1t ais voted down the
Jones motion to re- luce the duy five per
cent On all goods imp pJrted in American
ships.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-09
BLANC0 TELLS
WHY HE Did II
EXPLAINS TO CONSUL JOHNSON
REASON FOR LENIING UPON
CROSS MERCANTILE COMPANY
OF MATAMOROS.
CLAIMS THE COMPANY DID NOT
PAY TANES OR FINES AND THE
CONSTITTIONALIS NEEDED
SUPPLIES.

That the Cross interests rendered fin
time Of tho detection last February, that
they have failed TO pay their taxes in
MatamorOs after proper notification,
and that the ConstitutiOnaliStS require
the necessities Of life. are several reA
sons General Blanco. commander Of the
ConstitutionaliStS i'll MatamorOS. gives
for communicating the stock of j :. <
NJ III Cross Mercantile Company. in
MatamOrOS He states further that re
ceiptS for goods taken will be issued to
the Cross company.
The foregoing is the text of General
BlancO's reply to the message Of United
States Consul Johnson asking prOtcc-
ton for the Cross store i'll MatamOrOs,
which il is claimed is an American own
ed concern. Upon instructions from the
acting secretary Of state at Washington
last Saturday. Consul Johnson made the
demand for protection to General Blan-
60. and though he expected an answer
the same day, it was not received until
4 o'clock Monday afternoon.
The COnStitutionaliSt officers claim
the Cross interests have given no attcn-
ion to notifications that their taxes must
be paid and several notices having been
sent. fines were imposed. the fines and
taxes summed up amounting to about
- 600 Mexican money.
f. O. Pierce. attorney for the Cross
company. has Signfied that his clients
would be willing t" accept receipts for
goods taken from the store. but that %
far none have been received though
promises to issue them had been made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-09
FOR POSTMASTER
AT BROWNSVILLE.
POSTMASTER GENERAL BURLESON
ANNOUNCES HE HAS DECIDED
UPON MRS WHEELER EDITOR OF
THE HERALD FOR THE OFFICE.
FIERCEST CONTEST IN POSTAL AN
NAILS OF WILSON ADMINISTRA-
TION ENDED -NOMINATION IN A
DAY OR TWO.
By ERNEST q. WALKER.

Especial Telegram to The Herdld.(
| Washington. ID. G.. Sept. S.-Post-
master General BurlcSOn announced late
this afternoon that he had decided upon
Mrs Jesse o. Wheeler for postmaster AT
Brownsville President Wilson will make
the nomination probably within day or
two.
Representative Garner was asked about
the nomination and replied: II have no
statement TO make.
The fight over Mrs. Wheelcr's nomina-
tion has been the very ticrccst in postal
annals since Mr. Wilson become Presi-
dent The issue Of bOsSism in Texas pol
iticS was promptly raised against Repre-
sentative Garner. who was not in favor
Of Mrs Wheeler. and strong work was
done here TO win the appointment.
Mr.. Garner enlisted the aid Of several
Of the very highest officials in congress.
who. while declining to say 4 word Of
preference as between candidates for
postmaster at Brownsville. went TO the
White House 10 tell President Wilson
that the congressman fr III the Browns
Vile district had been Jealous and 10y
Al supporter Of his policies in the house !
Even Representative Oscar Underwood.
chairman of the ways and means Com
mittce. and Speaker Champ Clark, went
to Mr. Gamers assistance. ing to the
president in Gamers behalf. Both are
understood to have given Mr.. Garner
4, N tn hn Al
miniStration. and the president j. said
10 have written q letter. brief. but point
ed stating that what had been told him
squared with the impression he had gain
cd elsewhere about Mr. GarnerS services
during the present session Of congress.
All this. however. did rot disSrade the
president fir m turning down the recon-
mrndatiOnS for the Brownsville post
Office which Mr. Garner made Aftcr the
president had rejected iEc first recon-
mcndatiOn. there was disposition 10
DELAY making nominations for some time.
but this was finally overcome and Post
master General Rurleson called for a
further recommendation from Mr.. Gar
nc-.
About two weeks ago Mr.. Garner rec
mmendcd three different residents Of
Brownsville any one Of whom nc indi-
Gated would be satisfaci ory to i'm. Post
master General BurlcSon, who had kept
well Informed about the local conten-
tion. preferred the nomination Of Mrs.
Wheeler. however. and. after confer
cnceS with President Wilson. it was
agreed that I'll" recommendation Of tn"
local congressman should he li>rcrardcd
This had been done in III least one
other Texas case recently for RcpreSen-
tative SlaydcnS recommendation for
postmaster at fredericksburg was dis
REGARDED and 4 nominee Of Mr.. Burle-
sons selection won.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-09
THAT CONFLA LAGRATI0N
HERALD REPORTEk CHASED
NEWS ITEM IN MATAMOkOS
But ALL in VAIN.

Notwithstanding the fact that hun
dreds of Brownsville people saw q
glare of what seemed TO be a large fire
burning in the city Of MatamoroS D.
tween Z and o'clock last night. in
ouirv in the city Of Matam0ro> about
s: 30 failed to ldratc any evidence OF any
contiagration there. At least fifty peo
pla on the plaza were questioned as TO
the whereabout Of fire that was plain
IL seen from Brownsville Each answer
cd in pained surprise that there certain
" had been no fire in MatamoroS as
far az they knew. and they had been on
the streets for several hours
United States Consul Johnson who
was met on the plaza. stated also that
he had been there more than an h0ur.
and if there had ben fire he knew
nothing df it, Niee-Consul PUG was
another surprised individual when the
fact that fire was seen in Matamor-
os from Brownsville was mentioned to
him. General Lucio Blanco was ap
nroachtd on the subject and his IN
stantly blank expression left no doubt
IN The reporters mini that he knew
nothing Of fire.
Thinking il a burning shame" to
be fooled the reporter started TO eaten
4 car to Brownsville when friend
hailed him and asked if he. the report
er was on the trail Of lost fire. Ans
wcred in the Affirmative. the friend
stated that what had been seen III
Brownsville was evidently the burning
of dry field about six miles south Of
MatamorOs. in preparation for coming
crop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-09
CITY PAYS AUDITORS
CLAIM FOR OVERTIME ON AUDIT
ING CONTRACT ALLOWED By
COUNCIL in SPECIAL SESSION.

a special session Of the city council
was hcII this afternoon for the purpOst
OF passing upon Il clam Of the city aud
ilorS who compIetet their WORK last
Midnight The claim amounted 10 4lO24,
but The auditors agreed upon the prescI-
taIiom Of the bill 10 accept .Jl2, half the
amount, i'll full payment tor services rem
dercd up to datc. The report has been
fred win the mayor and will be read ~
private by the finance committee before
being submitted to the council.
Inc council also this afternoon heard
a list Of police officers suggested by Al
GERMAN Craig Of the police committee ana
signed by him and TlGcrman Cain,
chairman of the same COMMITTEES Because
Alderman /. . a. Browne, the third III,
ber. does not accept the list. nothing was
done regarding The matter. The mayor
viii give he committee another OppOr
tunlt! To got together.
Upon the suggestion Of Alderman Kirk
Il committee comprised of Alderman
Dwornan, Craig and Thorn was appoint
ed to investigate a report that an un-
healthy COW had recently been butchered
and sold to consumers ut the city mark
ct
Those present at the meeting included
Mayor Cole. and Alderman Cain. Dwor-
man. Thorn, Benayidcs. Kirk, Craig and
j. a. Browne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-09
HOUSE RECEIVES
CURRENCY BILL
TWO REPORTS SUBMITTED BY.
COMMITTEE On BANKING. MAJl
ORITY ANNOUNCES THREE PRlN
CIpLES UNDERLYING BILL.
MINORITY DENOTNCES DEMO
Gratis FOR BEING SO BOUND
BY CAUCUS THEY WOULD NOT
HEAR ARGU MENT.
I'm Associated PreSS.)

Washington ID. c.. Sept. 9.-The ad-
ministration currency bill was report
ed to the house today by the banking
committees. The majority committee re-
port announced the following three
Fundamental and Indispensable prin-
tiples that under line the demhratic
action.
The creation Of mechanism 10 enable
sound banks to meet. legitimate com
mercial agricultural and industrial de
mands.
The ultimat, retirement Of the pres
ent bond secured currency.
The extension Of American banking
f:a.ilities abroad to help to enlarge Am
erican trade.
Th.. minority report criticiSeS the
democrats for being 50 bound by eau
Gus pledges they could not listen e.
amendments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-09
REPUBLICAN ELECTED
THIRD MAINE DISTRICT SENDS
JOHN a. PETERS TO CONGRESS
By 800 PLURALITY

Portland. Me- Sept. 9-The 50 .cial
election in the Third congressional dis
trict yesterday resulted i'll the election
Of John 4. Peters, republican. Ills plu
rality over William r. Pettingal, demo
crat was 800. out of $4,000 cotes east.
and $500 over Edward. Lawrence. pro
greSsive.
The progressive vote shows falling
off Of about fifty per cent from the vote
for Roosevelt of last fall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-09
TARRANT ROADS
TARRANT COUNTY PEOPLE WILL
OBSERVE GOOD ROADS.-EN-
pECT 10000 WORKERS.

Fort Worth. Tex. Sept .. Novem
Der 9TH and 9th are the dates named by
The county commissioners az good roads
DAYS for Tarrant County.
The Local Chamber of Commerce was
Instrumental in having such days dcSig
mated
II il expected that 10000 men will
help work the roads on those dates If
he move is a success. il will save the
taxpayers Of this county about 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-09
JEROME is ACQUITTED
CANADIAN JUDGE APOLOGIES TO
NEW YORK LAWYER FOR HUN
ILIATIO\

CoaticOok. Quebec Sept. o. William
who was charged with gambling, while
here awaiting the result Of the inmigra-
tion authorities case against Harry X.
ThaW. was acquitted last night.
On the conclusion Of the hearing. the
court apologized To Mr.. Jerome for the
iected through the false accusation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-09
COTTON BELT DIVIDENDS

New York. Sept 9.-The cotton Belt
railroad directors today reduced the div
idcnd on preferred stock to 4 four per
cent basis declaring a quarterly divid
end Of one per cent previously on a five
per cent basis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-09
CORN AND WHEAT
(By Associated PresS.)

Washington. ID. c.. Sept. 9.-The
September crop Of the department Of
agriculture shows the corn condition COL
per cent indicating an average yield Of
twenty two bushels per acre. The spring
wheat condition i 15.l per cent, oats a
per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-09
ESTIMATES DAMAGES
(By Associated PreSs.l

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. 3. The e.
timate Of fire losses i two and one quar-
ter million dollars. Insurance is estim
ated at one and half million dollars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-09
AVIATOR KILLED.
(BU associated Press. }

Berlin. Sept g. Dr. Ringer. 4
German aviator was killed by
fall Of sir hundred feet when
! his machine collapsed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-09
CR|TIC|SE CURRENCY BILL
(By AssOcidted Press. I,

Dallas. Tex. Sept. 3. The Texas
Bankers meeting here i'll discussion free
" criticised the administration currency
bill today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-09
ELUDED GUARDS
By Associated PresS.)

New York, Sept. Big Tim Sulli-
van the congressman has escaped from
his guards at his brothers country
home and has been missing a week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-09
WEATHER.

New OrueanS. La, Sept. o
Coast Weather: Generally cloudy;
showers tonight or Wednesday;
light easterly winds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-09

READ HERALD WANT ADS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-09

Continued on page six).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-09

\ x X + X X ~ X X X \
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-10
LUNCH HOUR IS A RIOT OF HUGS AND KISSES
FOR THE PRETTY PARIS WORKING GIRLS

shops of the dressmakers. From II
to they own the sidewalks, they and
their sweethearts.
Each girl brings from home some
cold meat or cheese, wrapped in
newspaper. First she hurTies to a
hot potato stall, where scores of
other laughing girls, whom she meets
every day, await their turns to buy
2 cents worth of fried potatoes.
Then she and some other girl
friend, carrying the purchase, will
scurry through the streets to some
hot bun stall, perhaps several blocks
away, where for 1 cent they buy an
appetizing bit of cookery. And now
it is time to eat.
Then she must have her coffee.
There are coffee bars at every hand,
where she may stand with her foot
on a railing and buy, for 2 cents,
from man who usually looks like
a bartender, as good a cup of coffee
as you could get for Is cents in the
cafes.
And now comes loving time-des-
sert. For around the corner there
has been boy waiting impatiently
for his girl. The dessert consists
largely of hugs and kisses.
. How do you know that she has
kisses and hugs after lunch? Why,
in the very same way that you know
that she had potatoes and hot buns
and meat. You see her take them,
right on the sidewalk. It isn't any
sneaking, vicious, spooning; it's all
out and above board!
You will see any number of cou-
pies walking along the sidewalks of
Paris, each with an arm about the
other, gazing into each others eyes,
talking love talk and humping hap
PLY and without attention, into any
person who happens to get into their
path.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Is Poultry Culture
And Egg Production
Affected Climate?
Also Question Answered From Raiser
Who Has Had Little Chicks to
Die Shortly After Matching.


A subscriber L. one of the North
ern poultry papers asks if poultry
culture and egg production could not
be made more profitable i'm = warm
climate like Georgia or Florida then
q cold one. The editor answers with
q big NO We believe this editor is
surely mistaken. And We think we
understand why he makes this as
sertion that he does.
He has evidently concluded be
cause the South does not produce
eggs in proportion 70 its area that the
hens do not do their duty.
While the truth Of the matter is
that in this genial Southern climate
our hens can be made to do duty a
greater part Of the year than in the
cold and frozen North and these eggs
can be produced at less cost per
dozen on an average for the reason
that the hens do not have 10 be
housed in expensive houses, and II
takes much less food to keep the
body in a normal laying condition
than il does when II is so cold.
The hens can be out Of doors and
in the natural sunshine and warmth
so conducive to health and egg pro-
duction. The reason the South is so
far behind in the matter Of egg pro-
duCtion in proportion to her area and
population is that hundreds OF farm
ers scarcely raise enough chickens
and eggs to supply their own tables,
to say nothing of supplying the mar
kets. OF course there are a few
limited sections of the South where
they make a great business Of ship
ping chickens and eggs 20 the East
ern markets, but this area Is but a
small part Of the whole South.
But in the East and North the
chicken market business has been
one of the leading means Of a liveli-
hood for small farmers for genera
tons, to say nothing Of the immense
plants making a specially Of eggs
and broilers We believe II is an ac-
cepted fact that warm air and sun
shine are the strong factors for egg
production, consequently any one
who has become at all familiar with
the average winters Of the Gulf
States knows that the natural con-
ditions are ideal for this purpose,
but. Of course, to make a success at
the business even under these most
favorable conditions everything that
nature affords must be made the most
Of
Making the effort that must nee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Advertise and the World viii Trade With You. Do
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

cssarily be made IN the colder States
of the North. ] see no reason why we
should not as people take the very
front ranks in the business But
these favorable natural conditions
seem 10 have had the tendency TO
make us careless as a class in all
classes Of agricultural pursuits.
Judge Marshall: Can you tell me
what causes my little chicks to die?
When they are first Matched off they
are as we'll as they can be, LOOKS
like, and seem 10 do well until they
are eight OF ten days old. Then they
begin to dr0Op and get weak and are
soon an dead They don't have
bowel trouble. ! have cut several Of
them open after they died TO see If
7 could find anything that ] thought
would cause them to die. The gall
looked like il was larger than II
ought O. be-. And some of them had
turned dark green around the gall.
I took out one gall to-day without
bursting IL. so I could tell YOU about
the size % was and see IL you thought
il was too -arge. ] laid IL on the
paper and marked around it with a
pcuc1 as close as I could to give you
"A better idea ~ the size Of il. Now,
If YOU can give me a remedy for the
trouble ! will thank you very much.
MRS. L. F. B.
Plain Dealing, La.
Answer: The trouble with your
chicks is one Of two or three things,
or. perhaps, combination Of them.
II looks a good deal like what we
call general debility as the result
Of the too close inbreeding Of the
rtyelF NnFQu hack
Just letting the same ROSTERS. old and
young, that you happen to raise year
after year run with your hens. Such
course will eventually put you In
such a position that you viii hardly
be able 10 raise any young stock
and particularly a little late in the
season. The eggs will not only not
hatch well, but will give you chicks
that will live but a short time for
simple lack Of vitality to even
make a start in life. There is just
such trouble upon hundreds of farms
throughout the country Is II any
wonder that farmers are heard TO
complain that Il Is hard work to raise
any chickens and that chicken rails
ing does not pay? II is just that lack
Of interest to induce him to make
good healthy crosses such as he
In his cattle or hog breeding to in
sure health. Then there IS the trou-
BILE that IS a kin TO the other and that
Is Matching from eggs late in the sea-
son laid by hens that have been lay
ing almost constantly since early
winter time without a rest. Such
hens have become quite low in vi
tality and very naturally their eggs
will throw chicks With but little
stamina for the race Of life and are
ready to keel over at the first round.
Then we have the mites that are
always with as or rather with our
hens unless we make a vigorous pro-
test and assert our rights early in the
season. When they are numerous
they will not let a lot Of young
chicks get much Of a start in life
until they will snuff il out Look out
for them at all events. ] am pretty
sure that one II not more OF these
things ! have mentioned Is your trou-
BILE, but you will have 10 be the judge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
neIneerIna and Machine DESIGNING.
Fly Screens.

PRICE & THOMAS-FLY SCREENS.'
PRICE & THOMAS-FL SCREENS.
PRICE & THOMAS-FLY SCREENS.
PRICE a THONAS-FLY SCREENS.
PRICE & THOMAS-FLY SCREENS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

FLY SCREENS, FLY SCREENS. FLY
SCREENS-W Wood fly screens, metal fly
screens. hardwood floors, Venetian
blinds, metal weather strips furnished
anywhere In the South Write or phone
w. r. Galloway, manager, 1893 Fourth
National Bank Building, Atlanta, Ca
Main $40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Don't and 'TwM Leave You Alon
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ONE large front room, dressing room
connected; hot and cold water; with
meals. Ivy 290. 6-15-67
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
MONEY NOW on
Furniture at HIGHS.

COUPLE, ladies or gentlemen may OBJ
tain room and board in private West
sonable. 70 Grady Place. West 1855
6-24-51
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

IF, YOU want a position that is above
the ordinary, as stenographer or typ
list, you will find helpful information in
the book How Stenograp piers Make
Big Income" tells unusually effective
ways of getting new positions, ways TO
earn more money in present position;
start little business of your own Ad-
dress r. J., Box 1904, American. 274-5-25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

800 GRAND White Leghorns, breeders
OF our celebrated MODEL strain; in
perfect health pure white. and heavy
layers. must have room; sacrifice price,
S1 each order today Model Poultry
Farm 1.-THE Farm OF Quality" Box @,
Colbert. Ga. 6-l7- 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR
RENT.

TWO or three rooms for light house
keeping. Private entrance, bath, cleo
trio lights. One front room furnished
or unfurnished. 345 Peachtree Street.
6-26-15
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

THREE ROOM furnished nat, first floor;
private porch and use Of telephone;
possession July l, Phone Main 1881.
6-25-3s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Plymouth Rocks.
Poultry-All Varieties.

how to grow alfalfa and become rich,
booklet telling how easily 1t can be
done for a &c stamp. Loring Brown,
Box G, Smyrna, Ga. 6-26-l7
FREE RANGE DUCK AND POULTRY
FARM. Chamblee. Ca. Large stock Of
White Runners, Leghorns and Rhode
Island Reds, enables as to ship fresh
eggs strong and fertile Write for prices
on stock and eggs II you want q bargain
1-21-1S