davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-23
Alternate lnsomnia

Jones-My wife and | suffer from
alternate insomnia. Brown-Alternate
insomnia? What is that? Jones'
Whichever gets to sleep first keeps the
other awake all night.-London Tit.
azso
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-23

His Fault.
MADAM. the feather liz your hat Is
getting IN my eye" exclaimed man
In Il crowd. The woman turned
around. looked him over. and then in
quired. why don't you wear glassesY
New York Globe.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-23

Tennessee spends $4,000 year for
a prosecuting attorney to put boy In
Jail and then pays rural teacher less
than $500 year to keep him out Of
jail axm
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-23

II thought you and he were friends?"
mo"
But saw you the other night when
you had your arms around each other"
THAT wasn't friendship We WERE
merely going over the story we intend
ed to tell our wives so that 1t WOULD
hang together. Chicago Record Her
aid.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

New York, Nov. THE statement Of
the average condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for tho week
shows that they hold SIS, 314 $50 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This is an
increase Of $999, 800 from last week.
The statement follows:
Average Condition.
Loans 50, IA 7O2, 900, decrease $12 ,:49. 600.
Specie 1914 POS 900, decrease $S4S, 900.
Legal tenders $105, 1888, 600. increase ST.
$50. 1000.
Net deposits s1.e2s,o47. 900. increase 49,
364. 600.
Circulation s1so,2oo,ooo decrease Sc, 1o4,-
600.
Banks cash reserve in vault $685.. 4S7, 600.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault
SCI, SOL 900.
Aggregate cash reserve $4JO. O3S, 600.
Excess lawful reserve $15, 914, $50, increase
$999, 600.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house efnbers carrying % per cent cash
reserve $50, S21, 900.
Summary Of State banks and trust com.
panies in Great New York not included in
clearing house statement:
Loans and investments $500, $50, 300, de.
crease $469, 800.
Gold $40. OOO. 200. increase 81 .o52, 700.
Currency and ban notes ST., 02O, 900. de
crease $03S,OOO.
Total deposits $s4e, 900, increase IS,
$4,000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10

striking exhibit. Old King Cottor
his throne in the center Of the ha.+N
and about him were bolts Of c~srs.
seersuckers. ginghams. dress goods
suitings. shifting and cheyiCts
by these mills.
The Travora Mill. in charge of 4-
Sarah Bailiff, who is 50 years OLD .~f
as spry as any Of the 20-yea--
chickens. sat in her booth and carsa9
cotton with her old hand cards VII
visitors were looking at the far--.s
for gloves and mittens. whipcord dress
goods. merceriZed imitation rams
shepherd checks, waffle cloth. HONEY
comb toweIing and open pick due.
draperies made by the mill.
The Virginia Mill. Miss La. 4,
futile in charge, showed the tr
fabrics in the hall. These wer.
novelty dress goods, madras. rat.~.-
crepes and Scotch dress nos Tn-
mill makes the finest goods of IT'S i,
in the South, and one in the N.t-.
excels it.
The hosiery industry Of B4rl.u-s r.
was we'll represented. The =
Hosiery Mill had a miniature knit
mill in operation night and day. tlrt-
ing out the same product that Is u
in its mill. where the output is >a#a
pairs a day. This is one OF tn la--
SGSl IloSlelN lIllS III III @tdlG- i |F
Whitehead mill had a display Of me-
dunn grade goods and the May Ho~-
iery Mill showed some of the Finest
grades.
The show proved a revelatlou IS
visitors who had no idea OF tn eN-
tensiveneSs of the textile industry ia
this country. Mr.. Elwood Cox =
High Point, was a visitor and he de-
clared himself simply amazed al tta
exhibit, and wants it brought to High
Point that his people there may Sos.
what is being done in the cotton Hills
of the State. Mr.. r. T. Rice -
Greensboro, was surprised at tho eN-
| hibition and went home singing the
praises of cotton goods.
"It is suggested that an exhibit 0e
made up and carried from city to city
in order that the people can become
acquainted with the principal cotton
industry of the State. 1t is probable
that the movement will be started
from this show.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. La. Nov. Cotton held
q steady tone on the week end. January
closing at 80 bid. Not much business
was done, more because Or acanty offerings
thang anything else.
\ sustaining influence was the advance
I'm Dallas to Z cents for middling. Ex-
ports Of approximately 1900 bales from
Galveston excited some as did
the weeks sales in Liverpool. 5000 bales
against $4,000 this week last year and so,
Geo this week two years ago.
Weather conditions over the cotton
region were exceptionally favorable. which
brought forth bcarish predictions regard
ing the pending bureau report on gin
ming.
The new style Of cotton contract. con-
forming To Federal laws recently passed,
went into effect today in the local market
through the posting Of new rules on the ex-
change BY the board or directors.
Spot cotton steady. Sales on the spot
% bales: to arrive 100.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10

New York, Nov. THE steadier tone in
raw cotton and the slowly improving f.
nancial conditions affecting trade have
caused a further spread of confidence in
cotton goods values. The dyestufs diff
Guilty is figuring more prominently every
week nj delaying the revision in prices on
colorcd cottons Of the heavier grades, as
well as expected reviSions in prints. ging-
hams and other staple cotton fabrics.
In several directions colored goods lines
have been withdrawn from the markets
until the dyestuf supply becomes more
certain. There has been a larger business
done on gray cloths for converting. and on
brown sheetings Of some grades. Sales Of
5000 bales OF sheetings for export to Red
Sea ports have helped to instill confidence
in the ultimite return of q satisfactory
business from that quarter.
Prices are still nominal on many colored
lines. Quotations are as follows:
Print cloths 2S-inch Ga X 64s 3 cents; 6kx
Cos 81 cents; 3S1a inch GA K 64s 4 cents,
and Az %centss; brown sheetin,s, Southern
stands Z cents; denims, 8 ounce. 1917 cents
tickings S-ounce. 10 cents; sta ndard prints
5ha cents: staple ginghams 6A cents; dress
ginghams ?H cents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Nov. There was a large
attendance at the cotton exchange again
today and the talk around the floor indi-
Gated that the action OF the Liverpool mar
ket since the reopening for restricted bust
ness yesterday had made q favorable i'm
preston on sentiment. The English spot
market was two points higher at AGO
pence and expectations of an improving
export demand were encouraged by re-
ports that Russia had established special
credits here which would be largely for the
purchase Of cotton. There were also re-
ports from the United States embassy at
Berlin indicating that available supplies Of
cotton at Bremen were practically exhaust
cd and that prices ranged around 10 to
is cents for old crop with II cents or bet
ter offered for new crop cotton. December
contracts here sold around 1855 to Z 80 on
the curb and local spot brokers said their
offers from the South indicated contin-
ued frmness in the interior.
Practically all necessary signatures are
now said to have been obtained TO the
corporation syndicate agreements and ii
was reported on the floor that whateye;
action might be taken by the courts with
reference to the Pell cotton. there would bt
no interference with the plans for reopen,
Ing the exchange, which has not beer
officially announced but is expected or
November 18. for trading in both old ana
new style contracts.
Today's port receipts were A. col bales
Exports 28.062 and stock S44 1910. Interio
receipts were 29,TOS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10
FINE BIRDSKIN CLOTHING.
Sent to Philadelphia Museum BY DR..
Farabep.

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Feather clothing, capes. aprons and
skirts, deeply glowing with the rich
yeIlows, red, blues n green's Of the
plumage Of macaW and other fiery
tinted birds Of the tropics, arrived al
the university OF Pennsylvania muse
um last week with a consignment u
chronological specimens sent by DR..
William c.. Farabee, leader OF the
uniyerSityS Amazon expedition. They
are the garments which the only sur
vivors Of the primitive tribes Of Aro-
walk and Carib Indians make for
themselves in the remote mountain
haunts in the southeastern corner o
British Guiana.
had penetrated, so DR.. Farabee says.
into this little-known hill country.
where, centuries age. the ~fiercest ana
and most spirited members of the ola
native tribes ~retreated to escape Span
ish slavery. In the same primitive
| way they are still making the same
beautiful clothing as charmed Column
bus and his companions.
The Arowaks and the Caribs ~
South and Central America Inc the
West Indies became almost extinct
in the three centuries of Spanish OPP
preston. DR.. Farabee had only q ru-
NOR of their arrival to guide him ID
| the Businesses Of the remnants Of once
popu1ous ace But in the villages he
visited he thinks he has found the
only primitive civilization existing on
the American continent The dances
songs and the language Of the little
community. he says, are those Of an
uncontaminated people. Their weap-
Ons, household articles, domestic
utensils and cloth. of which a large
quantity accompanied the feather
dresses, are made without the Least
idea Of initiating the white man
The collection was forwarded b. Dr.
Farabee just before he began, II
July, his voyage up the Amazon ana
It's Peruvian tributaries. He intrusted
its carriage over the mountains -
Mellvilles ranch, in British GUAM
entirely to his Indian pack bearers,
and it is believed hat the entire CON
signment has arrived without dam
age or theft.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10
WHEAT PRICES
AGAIN LIFTED
Stream OF Wheat Pouring Into
Grain Elevator Expected To
Be Materially LesSened the
Coming Week

Chicago. Nov. 7.-Predictions that domes-
tie receipts uf wheat next week would show
"A decided falling of lifted prices today.
The market closed steady 4H%sc to 5se
above last night.
Corn wound up with q net gain Of X to
ia "a. and oats " To ia 'Sc.
In provisions the outcome varied from
unchanged figures - 49, cents.
Grain and provisions closed
WHEAT
fpcember 117l. May 12iti.
CORN
December 7ot2 May 49,.
OATS
December 50l. May 54ae
PORK
January 10 q Mag 1913.
LARD
January 1910; May 10.ae
RIBS
January 40: May 10 80.
Cash grain:
WHEAT
NJ. > red 1i3%m1i8
No. > hard 1lJi4Ml13&4.
CORN
No. = yellow 7s@7sl9 No. : yellow new
OATS
Standard 4stam1
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10
Dickens Advice to Young Authors.

Dickens Advice to Young Authors.
HI F Dickens, K. c., in Harper's
Magazine.
There is another feature Of Dickens
character which cannot be too often
or too seriously insisted upon-and
that is his intense earnestness and
thoroughness in everything he did. He
said to me more than once: my dear
boy, do everything at your best. II
o do that, neither I nor any one else
can find fault with you, even if you
fail; for myself. I can honestly say
that l have taken as great pains with
the smallest thing I ever did as with
the biggest"
In giving advice to a young author
he aid on one occasion: eff you want
your public to believe In what you
write you must believe in it your
self. When I am describing a scene
1 a as distinctly see what I am
describing as l a see you now. So
real are my characters to me hat on
one occasion I had fixed upon the
course which one Of them was to pur-
sue. The character, however, got hold
Of me and made me do exactly the
opposite to what I had intended: but
I was so sure that he was right and
l was wrong that I let him have his
own way"
Whatever he did, either in work or
at play, he always gave Of his very
best. He hated slackness or half
heartedness in any shape or form.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York. Nov. THE cotton seed OIL
market weak under liquidation prompted
by the decline in lard and owing to an alb
snnce Of buying power as shorts were we'll
covered. The close was IL to % points
net lower.
The market closed weak.
Spot and Nav. 3.50M6:oO Dec 3:31M
!. 56: Jan. J.65M5. IS; Feb. 3.11GJ.19
March 5.s7MJ.S9: April 5.90M3.95; May
6.01M6.10: June 6.10M6.25.
Total sales 14.1M.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10
BRIDE WILL BREAK HORSES.
Girl Of Is and Her Husband I'd Spend
Honeymoon on Ranch.
Denver Post.

Denver Post.
Raymond s. Bean and his 13-year-
old bride, who was Miss Lydia Nep-
tune, of Larned, Kans., arrived her~
en- route to his 320-acre ranch near
Gary, Colo, where the bride says sac
will spend her honeymoon breaklH-
wild horses. The girl, wearing shoT
skirts, almost caused a local hotel e"
refuse the pair admittance. Bean
showed his marriage license. how
ever, and they got boy.
The pair had a bit Of hard ~
coming out here, most Of Bean :
money being stolen. AS a result thrt
did their sightseeing here aIoo<
Bean says they were forced TO Ieat-
Larned sooner than they expect
because the charivarl idea was toy
strong.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10
LIVERPOOL

Liverpool. Nov. cotton spot quiet,
prices = cents higher; American middling
fair a.12; good middling 4.Y1; middling
4.d6. low middling i.05; good ordinary
$50: ordinary 2.S6.
Sales 5000 bales, including 800 Ameri-
can and 800 for speculation and export.
Imports 1859 including 1851 Ameri-
can.
May and June delivery opened at 4 Sc
and closed at n
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10
r. YORK MONEY.

New York, Nov. 7.-rfercantile paper g.
Sterling exchange hrm 6O-day mills A.
$50; for cables 4.91.5o; for demand 4.91,
Ear silver 1875.
Exchanges sell, 231 1876: balances $9,316,
DIS.
Exchanges for the week $685. 9s, os5
balances for the week $50, 2J6, 2+O.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10

To solve the problem Of disp osing
of the dead, q famous German archi-
tect proposes to erect in the chief
cities immense pyramids, each Of
which would hold the ashes of 1.OOO.-
900 cremated bodies
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10
NEW YORK PROVISIONS.

New York. Nov. Raw sugar nrm
molasses 2.ya: centrifugal 364: renned
steady.
Cheese quiet. unchanged.
Spot coffee steady: Rio IS GsS: santos
l. 1Hln cents
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10
DAILY COTTON TABLE.
Port Movement.

IOFI MONthIeIti-
New Orleans: Middling I 5-16: receipts
5.677; sales 1895: stock 139. 900.
Galveston: Middling Z 7-16; receipts H.
o54: exports 2f.562; sales 6f7; stock 8 1878.
Mobile: Middling IA; receipts 591
stock 81 POI.
Savannah: Middling IA: receipts TO-
4I6: exports 4.4U0: sales 2,414; stock 1872
SO.
Charleston% Middilng rs: receipts p
$50: stock 80, IA.
Wilmington: Middling rs: receipts L.
1J7; stock 30.0J2.
Texas City: Receipts lab.
Norfolk: MiddIing IA; receipts 1853
sales 276; stock $1,000.
baltimore: Stock 7.193.
Boston Receipts 156: stock 200.
Philadelphia: Stock 800.
New York: Receipts 30; stock 11,g3S.
Minor ports: Receipts 3,244; stock A.
6o5. =
Total today: Receipts 1901; exports
1892; stock S41 ,1g.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10
DRY GOODS

New York. Nov. cotton goods were
firmer today. Yarns were steady: linens
firm BurIaps were in slightly better de-
mand. Underwear and hosiery were
steadv. Wool goods We're quiet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10

Savannah. Ga. Nov. 1-TurPentine nom
inal 45ia no sales receipts J01 shipments
1JJ: stocks JO.031.
Rosin nominal: no sales: receipts 1,l6o
shipments 2.5SI: stocks 112,21S.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10

The problem OF marketing IS IN
biggest business proposition Of a-s
the efforts of all ths
age or nation and ono that Will re-
agencies Of civilization to solve.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10
Interior Movement.

Houston: Middling Z 9-16; receipts IT,
274; shipments 1921; sales 6,147; stock
III .a39G.
Memphis: Middling Z; receipts 6,479;
Augusta: Middling TACT 5-1s; receipts
1861; shipments 2,162; sales LOOP; stock
124. $40.
st. Louis: Middling rs; receipts 1910
shipments 794; sales 50; sock 22.677.
Cincinnati: Receipts 1894; shipments l.
406; stock 3,166.
Little Rock: Ga receipts LISP; ship
rnents 1913; stock 1851.
Dallas: Receipts Z; sales 9.671.
Total today: Receipts 31,963; shipment:
&c, 514; stock 491 $50.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-09
BETTER BABIES CONTEST

In March, 1913, The Woman's
Home Companion started,
through their magazine, a cru
sade for Better Babies. They
prepared a standard of weight,
measure and tests for the nor
NAL child and have given prizes
and certificates to babies exam
ined according to these STAN
dards. Idaho, Washington and
Oregon have RESPONDED to this
movement most enthusiastic
cally and have caught the
spirit Of the contest. The
movement is purely educational
free literature in the care of
children, carefully outlining the
diet Of a child up to SO months.
There is a bulletin for distribu-
ton which may be had by apply
ing to the Secretary of the Fair.
The contest at the County
Fair was directed under the aus
pices Of the County Oranges,
who furnished the money nee
cessary for the work.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-09
COZ 1NTV NEWS News of each Community Gathered each
Associate diors

by. Mrs. Kessi is also trying
to introduce some new ideas in
to this locality, such as the re-
munerative capon. AS a busi-
ness for the stay at home help
full sort of woman there is moth
ing more entertaining than
poultry. A fact which the men
folks should not overlook, but
encourage by little deeds of
some genuine appreciation OPP
portunely given would often
avert lifelong grievances.
T. J. Buford of Salem and son,
Guy of Eastern Oregon, arrived
last week by team to begin op-
erations on the homesteads Sc
lected by Mr.. B',ford and son,
Jay, last Sumrie'. Jay will ar-
rive later rhes, comers are
gladly welcomed. Mr.. Buford
from varied experienc ,s, IN
derstands and has a ready wit
for a struggling community like
this. From such timber has
the bulwarks of our great COM
monwealth been builded as a
reward for letting patience
have its perfect work." "He
who laughs last, laughs best
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-09
Fall Creek

W. Il. Ernest OF Alsea has been haul
ing lumber for N. p. PARIS new house.
J. w. Brannon is building a new
bungalow, 20x40. He is going to give
dance when II is completed.
Ben Nix is going to move down near
Portland. We hate to see him leave
as we need him here on the Creek.
Clair Trenholm has been doing some
good work on the roads. We hope he
will come up Fall creek.
ID. NJ. and r. j. earns have Just got
home from trip to Waldport. They
say everything is lively at Waldport.
4. j. says he is going back in few
days. We wish him good luck.
II. y. earns and his old dog, Dick,
got big wild cat few days ago.
Earl 0'Brien makes his regular trips
down after the mail.
James O'Brien OF Portland is coming
over on his place for his Fall vacation.
He will spend a part OF his time on
Paradise" hunting as the hunting up
there is good this Fall.
Carlo Minotti bought team Of
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-09
Notice to all Concerned.

All money in the Special Fund
OF Road Dictrict No. Is has been
expended, and work on what IS
known as the B. f. Davis con-
tract on the road between Slletz
and Upper Farm, has ceased.
Therefore on Thursday, the
18th day of October, 1914. at >
o'clock p. NJ, tho Court viii
hear any objections TO said w.rlS
that may be presented prior TO
the date and hour above men
toned.
Dated September 30th, 1914.
r. n. Howell, County Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-09
Oysterville

Mrs. Alice Jackson came In Thurs.
day evening for visit with her sister,
Mrs. T. Bowling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Follett OF Eddyyille
spent Sunday with their son, Deb, at
the M. G. Shermer home.
Mrs. Bowers of Halsey is visiting In
the V. ID. Boone home.
]. Vigars was a To:edo caller Tues.
day morning.
Mrs. c. A. Hath has been on the sick
list. She is improving slowly.
Thos. Barker has been on the Grip.
pied list, having a couple OF ribs
broken by being struck by a limb
while cutting wood.
VIM. Fey arrived from Idaho We'd
nesday evening and will fish this SEA
son for V. d. Boone.
DR.. d. A. Mcintyre and A. Wan
bach left for Portland Thursday morn
ing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-09
C)na

~ NfxvN xUrna N
v,aw vi.;,or rmasdnn Woo 10y
MISS LOIS onmart ieit ior her nome
III oaiem FRIDAY.
Sam Smith Of South Beach was in
this vicinity Monday.
Lloyd Commons brought in a load
of woven wire fencing for George
Selby Tuesday,
Mr ana Mrs r. G ohmort w,o
enent tho snmn,er T., co,an, rat,rnaS
tn their homo in ',h;s niaca Tbnrsdov
ayonine ro
.. Y: Denny anu son, EAT, returned
~ 'neh honhe Auesuay' iroin Aipahy'
A party was given at the Lissy ranch
Saturday evening. A delicious lunch
con was served after the evening was
spent In playing cards and dancing,
All departed at midnight declaring
they had had most enjoyable time.
Our school was closed last week on
account Of the illness Of the teacher
Mrs. ]. r. Coovert.
Died-Jt "a with extreme so-rou
that we are again called nnon 20 nor,
with a dear friend and neiebhor
The grim raaner has hroran ham,
family tics and taken from onr npp, roids,
one who was loved bv the entire Com
munitv. Martha PinL Frazer Was horr
near Mccoy Dragon Novemher os,h
1883 At her home octobar an Isar
she was united IN marr,ao 90 ~ 20 &C =
Samuel Denny To Tho nninn ,b-a, a.
children were harm ono child aonah
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-09
Fiegles Creek

Red shirts are in vogue-in
point of fact, are quite the rage
but not the red rage.
u. Kessl made a trip to Mon
mouth, going via Kings Valley,
and back by Corvallis.
Frank Mulvany went to Tole-
do as a witness for Rankin and
Walker, who are committing on
their homesteads.
George Darling has Just re-
turned from Southern Oregon.
We Judge by the manner in
which he sailed into making
roads that cid Fiegles creek
looks good to him.
Messrs. Rankin and Walker
are visiting the Boies' at Cor
wallis.
Eskolt Darting is hauling
Winter supplies from Summit.
A friend from California has
been visiting Fred Scheddler
and George Titus. Mr.. Sched-
dler accompanied him to the
Valley.
Storm Strouts and family
Of Summit accompanied by Mr..
Winkler Of Nashville have been
visiting at the Dartings.
Mrs. Zeb Kessl is making con-
siderable progress with her poul-
try industry. Buff Orpington
ducks and Rhode Island Red
chickens are her particular hob
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-09

The following week we will give
with each pound Of Coffee, 1000 votes
The Silver Set is to be given next
week. 1. e. Casteei & Co.
LAUNCH FOR SALE
This is a fine launch, length 2S IT,,
width 6 IT,. top and side curtains, glass
cabin, equipped with 12.h. p. Fair
banks-Morse engine, life preseryers,
lights. whistle and all equipment nec-
essary to pass government inspection.
A bargain at $3.50. Call at r. A..
Anderson's Boat Works and see for
yourself.