davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
BUSINESS PERSONALS.


Roorlns.
JONES s NsIn isls F RspsI4s and S Ssw
roofing Atlanta s55
~~o~oooooN~O~>SS Ss-~~~e-o.~~-~-cOoS~N~
ATLANTA SAFE co.
Shoe Repairing. -......
Shoes Half S0LED sEWED
FIFTY CENTS
AT GwINN's SHOE SHOP, Luckie
street. opposite Piedmont Hotel. Both
phones. In hurry? Call Taxicab Com
pany for auto rent service.
Tailor and Furrler.
WANTED~C0 suits and furs to re-
model and repair. 14l Peachtree. Ivy
Transfer Company for Quick and RelIa-
bic Service: Cav the EolIoHlngg;:o .o.o
IS Moore st Main 2558.
ATLANTA sc AND 10c WALL
PAPER COMPANY.
WE BEAT any in town. Let us show
you. Our 10c psper equals Csc kind
Estimates cheerfully given. 1877 White
han. below Mitchell
.. WiQdow guards a9TgIsr Pr09t o.
SOUTHERN Wire and Iron Works, SO
Martin corner East Fair. Phones
1906.
Window Guards, Good Protection.
ATLANTG Wire AND IRON WORKS.
Established 1881 43-45 Magnolia st.
Phone Main 1888.
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK
AnconaS,
ANCONASG layers; S. j. P.
A. winners; best in the South. Eggs,
per fifteen. 81. Woolsey Poultry Farm,
Woolsey, Ga.
Eges-All Varieties.
s. c, RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS for
Matching, $3.50 and 50 for 10; few
hens for sale. Mrs. Taylor Rhodes,
S2S Jackson Ave, Memphis. Tenn.
EGGS from prize winning strains OF
Barred Rocks and Buff Orpingtons,
Prices quoted upon request W. J..
Smith old phone County 4120. r. D. l.
Knoxville, Tenn.
KUHN'S Barred Rock Eggs, fresh and
pure 81. on sale 20 West Alabama,
EGGS FOR HATCHING- Fishels strain
White Rocks; finest in the world; 10
eggs one dollar and fifty cents. Ad-
dress Hermossa Farms, Lady Lake. Fla.
Ground Bones
GREEN GROUND BONES
for chickens; ground every day. Camp
bell Bros. 80 Decatur st.
Incubators.
APRIL SALE OF our $40 60-egg size
Buckeye incubators at So; the best
hatcher made; guaranteed for five years.
Marbut & Minor, +, Atlanta. Ca.
64-EGG Cornell incubator, in good
shape, to exchange for White Leghorn
I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
.a1vs Ao4 aIVLsa 1VaA

1TKINS PARK Is the most attractive
residential property in Atlanta lots
selling rapidly w. +. PLANE, 21s En-
pire Bog.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

CALADIUMS OR ELEPHANT EARS
Splendid decorative tropical-loodng
plants, with immense green leaves,
Bulbs 10 cents each for rs cents
DOUBLE EXCELSIOR PEARL TUBE
ROSES-A favorite everywhere. Pro
duce wax-like flowers that are very
fragrant Price 10 cents dozen, dozen
ln cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

BUSINESS Young lady wishes room in
quiet. North Side home. Address r..
Box Az. care Georgian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-28
PROBING LOCKOUT
 OF UNION MINERS Labor Bureau Representa- tive Will Also Investigate
 Bache- -Denman Co.
ASK CHANGE OF VENUE
TnderstCcd That Friends of Indicted Men Will Seek tC Have An0ther Judge Substituted for
 IOumans.

Fort Smith, Nov. 27.-Ethclber Stewart, special representative of the department of labor, today began an investigation into the lockout of the union coal miners at the BacheDen- man mines at Prairie Creek.
 After a talk with Roger B. Hull special assistant to the attorney gen. eral. he conferred with Billups Harris, special agent of the bureau of iilvesti- gation, department of iustire, with the result that Harris will remain here few days longer to assist Stewart,
 With the federal grand jury out Of the way the cases arising from the mining controversy will appear next in the federal court at the regular term in January. It has been agreed that government witnesses be called for January 20. Whether the trial< will be heard by Judge Frank Youmans is problematical. Petitions already have been circulated, it is said by un- ion labor leaders, locking to the sub- stitution of another judge.
 Six Accused Released.
 Six men confined in the county jail on charges of conspiracy against the government in connection with the Prairie Creek coal mine riots, were released on bond today. They were John Manick, Clint Burris, Frank Crossley, Mike Ryan, Valentine Bur rillo and Marvin Stanfeld, the latter Of Clarksville. Business men of Hart ford signed most of the bonds, which ranged from $500 to $3,00C each.
 Thanksgiving day was celebrated in regal style by the troops encamped at Prairie Creek. A monster turkey din- ner, with a pound and half of turkey for eacn man, was feature. TC> soldiers had extra cause to be thank ful as they had their first pay day since their arrival in Arkansas. More than $6,000 was disbursed.
 There was no work at the Bache- Denman open shop mine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-28
U. 5. ACCEPTS
 TURK EXPLANATION
"Tlle Tennessee Incident Has Been Closed" Says
 Secretary Bryan.

Washington, Nov. 27.-"The Tennes- see incident has been closed"
 Tn these words Secretary Bryana put an end to further discussion or the firing by a Turkish warshlp on inc launch of the United States cruls- CT Tennessee.
 The state department teddy issued 2 supplemental statement on the ieh- nesssee incident, based upon com munication from the Turkish mln's- ter of war to Ambassador Morgan- thau in Constantinople.
 "The war minister's reDort. salo the statement, declares that ne as certained from the commander ol Smyrna that two blank shots ol warning wore first fired and that the sentinel after waiting 2 minutes was obliged to fire the third shot in an other direction from that of the launch. which latter shot was merely to prevent the helmsman ot the launch from holding his course Wnlch would lead directly on to the mines at the entrance of the port and 'c rescue him from a very certain o@n' ger.
 .'The commander of Smyrna eH- nressns ycrv great regret that such. an obligation was presented to the sen t;ne1 of the fort, which he attrlpuses to the indifference of the helmsmal of the launch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-28
.BRUNDIDGE WILL
 AGAIN SEEK TOGA
Has DetermineI to Compete for Seat Of Senator Joe T. Robinson in
 Next Senatorial! Primary.

Little Rock, Nov. 27.-A prominent professional man of Searcy who visit fd Little Rock today, stated that former Congressman Stephen Brun- dldge had made up his mind to again enter the contest for United States senator in opposition to Senator Joe T. Robinsn.
 MT. Brundidge pposed the late senator Jeff Davis when he was nominated for second time by a narrow margin. MT. Brundidge on Ills last visit to Little Rock stated tnat he had by no means retired from lclltlcs, and would again be heard rom in the near future.
 Senator Robinson has informed his friends that he will seek reelection m tie Democratic primaries.
 MT. Brundidge introduced a resolu- llon Tn the Democratic convention at fiae Bluff last summer for the draft ing Of new election law. particul- afiy to improve conditions in pri- marles. He is chairman of this committee. The committee will meet III Little Rock early in December to frame an entirely new primary law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-28
LATTER DAY SAINTS
 LEADER NEAR DEATH
At Age of S2, Joseph Smith Is Blind and Heart Is Seemingly
 Affected.

Independence, Mo-, Nov. 27-There was no change today in the condition of Joseph Smith, president of the Re- organized Church of Latter Day Saints, who IS near death at his home here from heart disease. The aged head of the church was stricken seveN- al days ago, but news of his illness was withheld. Today, however, mem bers of the family admitted his con- dition is alarming.
 President Smith is S2 years old and for several months has been in Ill health. Recently he became blind and was forced to abandon many of his duties as editor of the Saints Her. aid, the official publication of the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-28
LOCAL Y. N. |. A.
 LIVE ORGANIZATION
Report for October Shows Wide. Activities of the
 Association Here.

Principally because of the contin ued activity of the boosters commit tee. the membership Of the Pine Bluff Young Mems Christian association continues to grow at q most satisfac- tory rate, and General Secretary Goodwin announced yesterday that each month since the beginning of August there has been a gain in the membership of the association
 The results being achieved through the activity of the boosters commit tee make it plain that ii is better to have a steady campaign for mem bers. rather than to have member ship contest every once in a while" said Mir Goodwin. We are delighted with the results already obtained, the records showing that we have not on ly recouped all losses through eXpir ations of membership but have added new members to the roll
 Mr. Goodwin made public yesterday the report of the work done at the association building, and elsewhere under the auspices of the association during the month of October as fol- lows:
 Aspirations of membership, "A.
 Memberships written, new and re- newals, 60.
 Number of members this date, Nov. 1, 661.
 "275 men occupied the dormitory during October.
 Rooms rented by the month"; 10.
 Rooms in building still for rent, 9.
 Baths used during October, 1923.
 "Rooks drawn during October, A.
 "Attendahce at educational classes, 231.
 Attendance at religious meetings: At 101 cottage prayer meeting, 1,511; at three lawn meetings, 230; at one mems meeting, 31; at four shop meet ings, 415: at eight church services, 3S5: at two committee meetings, 51; total attendance, 2,623.
 Attendance at Bible classes, HIS.
 Attendance at gymnasium classes, men 223; boys IFS.
 Attendance at boys hike, IA.
 Results from religious work, eight decisions; eight reported to church for membership; three united with church: seven requests for prayer.
 Positions secured for unemployed, two."
 Arthur Dunaway of Fordyce spent Thursday in Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-28
cu,NpION BILLIARD CONTEST.
p;, Treat for Billiard Fans of This

City.
 walker Cochran and Harry Cline, .., members of the Champion Bill ,;ord gO, Players' league, will appear at Mhiteway Billiard parlor next We'd nosday, December 2, at night in the uoaular , scheduled contest of the Sn sacue to be held in this city during the present season.
 'T rho contest will be the same as be- forp 400 points at Al balk-line, the new now style of game which created such sensation during the recent cham rionship tournament at the Hotel Astor, New York.
 Welker Cochran is the boy wonder from Manson, Iowa, whose marvellous skill with the cue has placed him among the foremost players of the world at the age of sixteen. He pos- |spsses the natural Frank Ives stroke. |cocbran was formerly newsboy ane nerfected his game while attending school in Chicago where he met and defeated the best amateurs of thas city.
 Harry Cline's first years as pro- fessional were spent as a champion rocket billiard player. His natural free arm stroke soon attracted the attention of George Slcsson, the vet eran of the billiard game, who per shaded Cline to devote his attention to billiards. In very short time he became an expert.
 Cline is today known as the games most versatile player. He has mas tered the three-cushion style as well as the balk-line and is still an .ex- pert at pocket billiards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-28
Iaep Your Lungs Strong

..;. advice is doub1y important with
 lnl. lnl.asledqe that every three minutes be Eno Sne in the United States succunbs one soussuumption osu and many refuse to
 :ss oonI .hey are afflicted until it is too late. ss after colds or sickness, from over
 t is eaon6ning duties or when general t,sss rcft, s exists that tubercular germs
 !s ssesass ,;.atsnsS ths sSsistivs powers of os,r with fresh air, sunshine and
 untv uort rich blood can one hope to |lDu.t'h eust their progress, and the concen- |anesds mes tats in Scott's Emulsion furnish |ualesa }, sor 'I rich blood, and its rare nourish- |ue. at lot helps strengthen the lungs while nsur l h";,ds up the forces. r '. ,,ou work indoors. tire easily, feel
 Il ,,;d ; or rundown Scott's Emulsion is aa most strengthening food medicine the mo,r and is free from alcohol or stupe- s9o~ s9o% drugs. Avoid substitutes.
 Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. NIL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-28
StenOgrapller Is Heroine.

Zicn City, H., Nov. 27.-Miss Clara Kellogg, a stenographer, risked her life early today to recover valuable papers and drawings from fire which destroyed the factory of her employer. Miss Kellogg crawled into the office through a window, obtained the papers and was staggering help lessly about in the smoke when a fireman rescued her.
 'meq2 41lA os or eues pe,ueAuI 6poqemos pue eIsql eIeM sMeIpuv IS 10 sHuF1 eq} pue Hu!1 uIeAlsN Alspunoq 6 '1usm4ueque uu 'espe: supsru roEuA .'ou!IQ,. pIoA JOKES plo us mol3 semoo T ,na 'LsQleeQ Gq ps@dniIelul nos 6pues 10 qo2sIas sur7m .sHu!l.. }Bul sGgs GIeuolloIp eqL :p7Asld ST JOS qo!QM uo pIsg eqa oa pelldds sv SKULL. ploM eul Jo a!S!Io eu. Mou4 xusm Moq 'seupS 10 5uIHesds puv
 3loo o@ psNddv ss "sHaI7"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-28
Fully Supplied.

MaId--"If yoa please, mn. maa has called with 2 bill" Mistress "Tel! him we have some slready!' |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-28
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.
Little Rock. ArkadelDllia and Fort
 Smith Claimants.

{ Little Rock, Nov. 2s.-The secon- dary football championship is very much in doubt, Little Rock, Arg delphia and Fort Smith high schools all being claimants for the honor. fhe State Athletic association will soon meet and probably order play off to settle the title.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-28
WILSON BACK TO CAPITAL.  President Will Today Begin NOrk on
 Message to Congress.

Springfield. Mass. Nov. 27.-Presl- dent wilson is on his way home to Washington tonight aboard ms prlVate car. He will reach the white mousse at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. anu will at once resume work on his mes sage to congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-28

,, Lake Poutchartrain's famous crabs, ', ,lesh Speckled Trout, ~Brim, Croppies M, sMackerel. Drum, Goggle Eyes, Cat ,us;l,, ,,sn, Red Snapper and Buffalo fish. xxx w,ik,n X Cobb, Fishery. 311 East 1d 1unlrd avenue. Phone 2272. Free de- nvery. 11-24-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-28
Their Speclaltles.

The United States leads all coun' tries ia the production of corn. wheat, oats, tobacco, cotton. coal. petroleum. iron, steel and copper; Russia, leads in the production of rye: British In. dia in sugar; China, rice. tea ana silk; Brazil. coffee; Australia, wool; Transvaal. gold: Mexico. stlvar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-28
Quits Aggie School.

Monticellc.| Nov. 27.-R. E. Ellis. aead Of the department of horticulture III the Fourth district agricultural .a seaool, has resigned to accept. po- si'lon as district demonstrator, with Aeadquarters at Dresden, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-28

Arthur Dunaway of Fordyce spent Thursday in Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-28
meQl
J,1M o3 or eu1rs ps,ueAuI 6poqemos
t,f Loca, Interest,

4 Philadelphia banker has distin' .1ishel himself by giving 3 supper arty a. which monkeys mixed with le guests. To avoid confusion, the rests wore evening dress.-Punch.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-27
LaMOSAUNTS met WITH
DISASTER LAST NIGHT

The Celina LaMosaunts were defeated
by the National Five, OF Findlay, by a
score Of 81 to p, on Park floor last night
This is the same bunch that played last
wear under the name of Findlay More
scots, and who gave the Celina bunch
some hard tussels. The LaMosaunts
lined up as follows: Schultz c. Pulskamp
re; Schock *; Creeden If, and Bethel rg
The National Five started things as
soon as the referee blew the whistle and
slipped two baskets across before the
LaMosaunts got started. Then the Ce-
lima bunch got started and the rest ofthe
game was hotly contested. A foul was
called on Dutch Schultz in the first hall,
which ended II to in favor of the Find
lay aggregation. Several fouls were cal
led on the Nationals during the course
of the game, but the Celina lads could
uotiseem to get the ball in on the free
throws.
The Celina boys had hard luck in shoot
ing baskets all through the game, al
though several good baskets were drop
ped in from a distance. During the lat
ter part of the last half Creeden was
taken out of the game and Schultz shift
ed to his place at left forward, and little
"Tiny" Maehlman was sent in to take
care of matters at center. After lot of
very hard and roughtplaying the game
ended with the score standing 81 to p
in favor of the National Five. A very
large crowd witnessed the contest and
many stayed for the dance which follow
ed the game.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-27
SCIJDDER

Steve Siebert and family spent Sunday
with Al, Siebert and family.
John Leibreck, jr., and family spent
Saturday with relatives at Tamah,
J. b. Latin and wife, Ezra Latin and
wife and other friends spent Sunday with
Chas. Siler and family.
Mrs. Polly Canary and daughter, ley.
spent Sunday with Ira Now and family.
Chas, Teeters and family of Wabash,
and Steve Wilson and wife spent Sunday
with Chas. Wilson and family.
Mrs. Myrtle Davis and son Erwin spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Polly Can
airy.
Samuel Dixon, spent several days at
Columbus the first of the week
Elihu Davis spent Sunday afternoon
with John Leibreck sr.
Chas Bitter and family spent Sunday
with Mrs. II. Bitter and family
Mrs. S. LenoX has been on the sick list
the past week, suffering with throat trou-
BILE, but is reported better at this writing
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-27
MONTEZUMA

Naomi Stafford spent Sunday with
Gladys Preston.
Chas. Walter and family spent sunday
at st. Marys.
Harry Banzhaf and William Bardes Of
Cincinnati. spent last week with the for
mer's cousin, Chas. Walter and family.
Bertha Wills spent Sunday with Aman-
da Heavlin.
Chas Dorsten and wife and Rose and
Richard Klosterman spent Friday even
ing with Chas. Walter and family.
Raymond Frank and wife and j. Hole
and family, of near Celina, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Dora Burdge.
John II. Klosterman spent Sunday at
Chickasaw.
Jos. Schwieterman and sister were at
Celina Tuesday
Richard Shilling and wife, of Coving-
ton, visited a few days here last week
with DR. l.. T. Arthur and family
Ray Monroe and family. Of near Nep-
tune, spent Sunday with r. S. Burdge
and family.
Esther johnson spent Sunday with
Mary Patterson.
r. b. Collins and wife moved into their
new dwelling Monday, and Prof Locher
and wife viii occupy the house vacated
by the Collins
Mrs. George Lacy was called TO Wapa-
koneta Monday on account of the death
Of her grandfather.
John Hole and family, near Celian, and
Raymond Frank and wife spent Sunday
with Mrs. Dora Burdge and daughter
j. 3. Preston, wife and daughter. Mrs.
Fred Kemp and little daughter, Oval, of
Bradford are here visiting relatives.
J. II. Ballinger and family spent Sun
day at Mendon.
Ralph Roettger and wife and Llsle
Shelley spent Sunday with +. NJ. Palmer
and family.
r. e. wills, of Bradford is spending
few days here with his children.
Mabel Ballinger spent Sunday with Lu-
ra Frank.
Quite number of Ralph Beauchamp's
school friends gathered at his home last
Friday evening and gave him a little sur
prise An enjoyable evening was spent
in games and music, after which a most
delicious luncheon was served.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-27
COURT MATTERS

The following notations were made on
the Common Pleas court calendar in the
past week:
l. f. Raudabaugh VS.. Village Of Celina,
motion to plaintiffs petition sustained in
part and overruled in part, and plaintiff
was given twenty days to amend his pc
tition
The Farmers & Merchants State Bank
of Wiltshire VS.. Peter Linn, tried to jury
Verdict rendered in favor of plaintiff in
the sum of S575.5O. Defendant to pay
costs
John White VS.. Ezra Baker. cause dis
missed by agreement.
Bernard Rose vs.. Chapman Bros. case
heard and taken under advisement
Jacob Reynolds ct al VS. VIM Search
ct al defendant in default, title quieted
as prayed for.
Cincinnati Northern VS.. Commissioners
cause heard on demurrer to petition and
taken under advisement.
Paul Junod VS.. Ira Wagner, plaintiff
given leave to amend his petition
4. p Dull VS.. j. w. McMillen, leave
given to reply instanter and case set for
trial Wednesday, December g.
Jennie Young VS.. Benjamin Young, de-
cree of divorce granted to plaintiff and
plaintiff also given custody of their child
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-27
ST. HENRY

Fire last Saturday night completely
destroyed the one story building at St
Henry owned by NJ. a. Schlegel and oc-
cupied as a garage by Ralph Romer
Mr.. Romer carried about $1,000 worth OF
automobile supplies which was total
loss. He carried no insurance. The loss
on the building, is partly covered by in
surance.
A new vulcan automobile, the property
of Romer & Buschor was also burned.
Our fire laddies did some noble work in
keeping the flames from spreading to ad-
jacent buildings.
Mrs Benz hammers was a Celina Wis
itor Wednesday.
Albert Bruins and brother Urban, Frank
Nader, John Gels, Henry Beckman and
Elmer Panning were at Celina last Fri
day
Master Luke schmitt visited relatives
here over Sunday.
Mrs Ed Harting, who with her hus-
band and family went to Temple, Texas,
about six weeks ago, with the hopes of
benefting her health, died at that place
last Saturday She was formerly Miss
Anna Hickman, Of Maria Stein She was
36 years of age and before her marriage
taught in our school. She is survived 10y
her husband and two children, and one
brother, Father Plus Hickman, Temple.
Texas Death was due to tuberculosis.
The remains were buried at Temple.
j. I Uhlenhake was a Celina visitor
Monday.
Henry Feldhake, of Lima, was tran
sacting business here Monday.
Teacher Albert Dorsten visited his par
ents at Chickasaw over Sunday
Miss Flora Bany, Dayton, spent sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Bany.
Miss Mary Nader who is teaching the
school at Chickasaw, visited over Sunday
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ma
der.
Mike Buschor, Leonard Gebele, jr,
and Ed Sunderhaus attended the shooting
match at Celina Tuesday.
Chas. Mccain has moved back here and
is occupying the 3. J. hammers proper
ty in the east end. He is employed in
the Twentieth Century Cab company's
plant.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-27
ELM GROVE

Edna and Margaret Slusser and Pearl
Andrews spent Sunday with Zorpha Pal
mer.
w T., F. F. and Joe Andrews and
family motored to Hume Sunday and Wis
tied with their cousins, John and Paul
A4eyers.
Herman Martens is visiting this week
with his uncle, Taylor Jeffries, east of
Montezuma
Amanda Palmer, OF Celina, spent a
few days last week with Albert Palmer
and family,
Edward Taylor and family spent Mon
day with c. r. Taylor and family,
The young folks of this vicinity were
skating on the reservoir Sunday after
noon.
Clarence Duncan, of Celina, is working
for Albert Palmer
Benz. Conner and wife called on F. p.
Andrew $ and family Monday evening
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-27
Agents Wanted

Agents wanted in your home commu-
nifty for the U. S. Stock & Poultry Food
Tonics. Liberal commission. Devote all
or part of your time. This is rare
opportunity for the right party to get
into a goodpaying business in their own
community that will grow larger and
larger each year. Write us now for full
particulars before someone else gets in
ahead of you. We place but one agent
in each community Remember this is
a reliable line which has been sold to
farmers of this country for almost ten
years and has given wonderful satisfac-
tion and is now in great demand where
ever it has been sold. The United States
Food Co, Pleasant City, Ohio.