davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-16
Birthday Dinner

Maynard, July l2-On SatUvtsT
July 10th, a large crowd OF ueigSr
bors and friends gave Uncle Alter
Hatley an agreeable surprise ~
sending him away to towu Aa<
spreading a gorgeous dinner ia tos
park while he Was away. Tks
was his eighty-seeond birthday.
Ice cream aud readings werS ~
order during the afternoon. Read
ings were by Mrs. Sadie SmVok,
Mrs. Lula Taylor, Misses Prsr'a
Lindsey, Myrtle Bemis-, NIoaL
Laura Lee aud Catherine HE,ieg-
FInis Billingsly favored us Sstk a
solo aud the Aatley children sszg
some. About five O'Clock mos ~
left wishing Uncle Albert aud hNHc
Hulda many more happy days.
Those present were: Mr.. ussd
Mrs. II. Il. Anderson, Mr.. aaS koz.
Dick Bemis, Mr.. aud Mrs. 45a
Smith, Mr.. aud Mrs. J. b. WenE
MIR. and Mrs. Atlas Hatiey, NJ
and Mrs. $. II. Phipps, Nc. Ez<
Mrs. Henry Wright, Mr.. aud Ma
Jake Cope, Mr.. Lacy and Mrs. ia
Smith, Mrs. A. j. Weaver. uus.
Ellis, Mrs. John McCrary, Hrx
Isaac Ebbert. Jennie SteyesseI.
Schley, Bernice, Henry and Gag
Anderson, Myrtle Bemls, E<gt
Weaver, Pearle Lindsey; Fms tfsE
lingsly Lowell, Viva, Steve, GEs
and J. NJ. McCrary, Mabel wem-
er, Glenn MoClIntock, NJ. Sr<
Mn. Tom Taylor, NsomI, JSEz
Lee, Catherine aud Ray HstleE.
All report a nice time.
One who was there
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-16
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior. U. :. Land Of
Gee at Little Rock. Ark. June 9th 1915.
Notice y is hereby given that John W
Wigs Of Holmes, Ark. who on October 23rd
1909, made Homestead Entry, Nc. Oj9O2, for
NEh sW4 SEA, section 10, township 2iN.
Range 2W., 5th. Prin., Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention TO make Eve year proof
to establish claim on the land above describ-
cd, before Ernest T. Harrison, county CLERK,
at Pocahontas. Ark. on the 2lst, day Of July
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Calvin England and Elias England Of Elm
Store. Ark, Samuel r. Scott Of Myrtle, No.,
and Greeley King Of Elm stolo, hrk
Jno. ". Illoo E-s'strr
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-16
After Ne Is Dead

"A prominent man died the other
day. He had been an aggressive
fellow. All Of his life be had
struggled with the world. First
with poverty and Its inconvenien-
cies, then with business rivals; then
With political opponents. He had
made scores OF enemies, of course;
all successful men make enemies.
He had been so busy he did not
stop TO count his friends. Very
few of us do that, although il all
Of as would do that occasionally and
take stock Of our friends we would
find that they so far outnumber our
enemies that we are ahead of the
game.
But friends are also careless.
They do not take the time always
TO sit down and tell you they are
your friends. We have TO do a
great deal of guessing about our
friends. Often 1t happens that
some Of those you have listened as
enemies, if you are so metho dica
as to Inst your enemies, are really
your friends just as it would be
probably true that some whom you
carry on your list of friends should
be placed under your heading set
aside for your enemies.
But at any rate this busy man
died. And there at ence poured
into his residence a stream of tele.
grams OF coincidence, and other
streams of flowers, and other
streams of people who called to pay
their last respects to a departed
friend. The news papers spoke
kindly Of him many that had in
the past spoken only unkindly
about him. Business opponents
told only of his admirable qualities;
bnt the man was dead.
And the thought occurred to
many who were assembled at the
last obsequies, that death would be
delightful if only the Diseased
could know before be died IN what
esteem he had been held. Or, to
put 1t the other way; how much
better would 1t be if we would
practice less deceit and render unto
the living the honors and affections
that should be bestowed upon them
while they are alive. 1t would
revolutlonIze the world If we would
treat the living with the same ten.
der consideration that we treat the
dead. 1t would bring about the
millieDlum If we would be as iast
toward the living, as charitable IN
our estimation of men of character,
as tender in our sympathies. -Ex.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-16
Burrows Special Sale
TWO STORES

We have purchased the grocery
stock Of PAGES Cash Store and will
put on aspeoial sale. Watch next
weeks issue for full particulars.
We are in business To stay aud have
all kinds of good things to eat at
the right price. Everything fresh
and up-to.date.
j. M. Barrow Il Son.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-16
Two Weddings

A. b. Ford and Miss Bessie
Wicker Of Sharum were happily
married at the home Of the bride
Monday Of tins week. Edward
Blankenship aud Miss Maude Totty
of Biggers were married Tuesday.
Best wishes Of the Star Herald are
extended to all concerned.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-16
Singers COnventlot
One who was there

Maynard, July ta-The JakF
meeting of the Randolph Cou1as
Singers Association WAS held &c das
place Saturday and Sunday TIN
convention was a successful oo-, e J.
though the attendance was net ,uar<-
on account Of conflicting servioz q,
other places near here. The faada~.
ing officers for the ensung y.r
were elected:
President, l.. +. BlsnkSs.snt<
Pocahontas; vice-presideut, Ge-x
Sewell, Ingram; secretary-tNssrrr,
Isaiah Short, Maynard; chapiasss T.
ID. Kerley, Maynard; orgauis., Mis-
Horton Navy, Maynard; asSa.s.
organist, Miss Geneva Scstes. GO.
man.
"ldeal Praise" was adoptedsstsu
convention book. The date sss
place for the October meeting vx
be announced later.
The people Of Maynard did ~sf
in the matter OF entertaining EL.r
singers and visitors.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-16
Business Change

A deal was closed this week
whereby J. M. Burrow becomes
the owner Of the Pace Cash Store.
Mr.. Burrow will consolidate his
stock with this and continue the
business at the Pace stand.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-16
warning Order

In the Randolph ohaneery Court
]. A. Gather. Plaintiff.
5. r. Thompson. Defendant
The defendant. s. Z, Thompson. 10 hereby
warned 20 appear In this Court within thirtJ
days and answer the complaint OF the plain
tin J. A. Gather. filed against him herein.
Given under my hand as the clerk OF th.
said court on this July II. 1918.
h. h. RAGLIN,
Clerk Randolph Chancery Court.
Campbell. Pope a Spikes
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-16
OUTLINE PROGRAM
RURAL SCHOOL FAIR
Oct. /, lOa. m.

ments.
2. CiPhering Contest.
l y. m.
/. Reading Contest.
2. Deelamatory Contest,
1880 p. m.
/. Rural School Graduation.
Dot. 9, $3.50 a. m.
/. Spelling Contest.
?. Singing Contest.
8. Address aud awarding of pnE
es.
l p. m.
/. Parade.
9. Athletic Contest.
General Regulations
/. There shall be but one con.
testant from each division.
2. No pupil shall be allowed TO
compete for more than one indi.
vdual prize provided that entry in
literary work shall not bar entry IN
athletics.
8. No prize shall be awarded un,
less as many as three compete.
I. Teacher shall certify that con.
testants work was done during
school hours at school, except mem
ory work for readings, declamations
and vocal music.
5. Any school IN the county OF
not more than two teachers is
eligible to enter this contest and ex.
hibit.
o. Each contestant must put
name, number Of district, aud name
Of teacher on separate sheet OF pa.
per and attach 10 the matter sub.
mitted. Caution: DO not put
any marks upon the work itself by
which 1t could be- identified. This
does not apply Of course to general
display work.
Z. Work for the general display
must be in the hands of the Fan
committee not later than September
27th.
g. Prize work must be in and
ready to turn over TO the judges by
ten o'clock on the morning OF
October LIST.
0. Specific regulations as to sth.
letics and spelling will be announced
before each contest begins, but by.
pbenated words and proper names
and adjectves should be noticed
and, of course but one trial will be
allowed.
10. Each contestant must be OF
school age and bonatide student
OF the school from which he is
entered, and each teacher is held
responsible for violation of this
regulation.
IL. Contestants shall be divided
into three divisions namely: Di.
vision A, to include lst, 2nd and
3rd grades; division b, TO include
4th and 5th grades; division g, TO
include 9th and 7th grades.
~. No one having won prize to
enter for contest again in same sub
ject.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-16

The QuInIne That Does Not Affect The Head
because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA.
TIvE BROMO QUININHis Is better than ordinary
Ouinlae and does not cause nervousness nor
0I1aiug Z. Remember the full name and
kOk Tor me signature Of +. W. GRoVR 2Se.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-16
ESTRAY NOTICE

One Iron gray fily 3 years old
with her fore top cut off, came to
my place about the first of May. l
have her in my pasture one mile
east of Water Valley post Office.
Owner pay for this ad and come
and get her.
]. r. Rogers,
448tp Water Valley, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-16

Invigorating TO the Pale and Sicxcr
The Old Standard general strengtheuira s-~iss
GROVES TASTRLESS chill TONIC. drE.rnu-n
Malaria.enriehest the blood and builds ap1ss.ss--
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-16

448tp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-27
YOUR BRONCHIAL. TUBES

When cold settles in the bronchial
tubes, with that weakening, tickling
cough, immediate treatment is very
important. The breath seems shorter
because of mucous distractions; usu-
ally feverispresent, yourhead jars With
every cough and your chest may ache.
This is no time for experimenting or
delay-you must get SCOTS Emulsion
Mt once to drive out the cold which,
started the trouble, and it will cheek
the cough by aiding the healing pro-
cess of the enfeebled membranes.
If you have any symptoms of bron-
chitis, or even stubborn cold, always
remember that SCOTS Emulsion has
been relieving this trouble for forty
years. It's free from alcohol or drugs.
Refuse substitutes.
Scott s. Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ. 1925
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-27
Now lsit Is Really nlt.r

Isit is now Some Town. 1t has half
as many Refined Caucasians as the
City Directory Attributes to it. 1t has
all the Modern improvements and they
are Just as Unsatisfactory as Else
where. 1t has Il Surfcit of Culture and
can tell an OIL Painting from a Can OF
Sardines: Its People read Josephus
and the Six Best Sellers; 1t has After
noon Teas and enjoys Sponge Cake
with Clinkers in it. 1t has Chautau-
qua everytime some Idle Parlor Enter
taincrs want some Coin. 1t has Il Ma
tional Ball Team Capering Over the
Green each Spring eating their Heads
Off at the towns expense. 1t has a
fine collection of Punk Dollars and Is
ready to Absorb some State Fair Ros-
cites at one dollar per. 1t gives the
Lofty Tip to every kind of Money Ex-
tractor, from cripples with Pasteboards
TO Write-Up Men from the Northern
Papers who Come Down Each Winter
to Save the Country from the Demni-
ton Boww0ws. 1t sends Vaudeville
Artists travelling over the Country by
auto. by canoe and shoe leather TO Adj
vertlse the place. The Board of Trade
has large ANA Influential Membership
of nonpaying members and a larger
Outstanding Indebtedness.
Isit is now famed.
1t has all the Other Towns in It's
Class hanging their Chins Over Tomb
stones weeping their hearts out.
1t has than Faded to Z Faretheewell,
It's slogan IS "TSit 100000 by 1920"
Nl0RATr~Tbe town makes the news.
paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-27
Farm and
Garden
FARM WELLS AND POLLUTION.
Clean Water an important Considera-
ton on Every Farm.

OIGaH WatET aTI FFiPUItaIIL NV'IS'NIST q
ton on Every Farm.
Prepared by United States department OF
agricultural
Perhaps the most important consid.
Grafton in connection with the farm
water supply is to get clean water 1t
has often been considered that clear
water was clean water and that clean
water must be clear. Neither one of
these conditions is necessarily true.
Water may be Wiley polluted and ut
the same time be beautifully clear and
sparkling. 1t may be clear and yet
contain tie invisible and deadly germs
OF typhoid fever or other intestinal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-16
MT. VERNON
Baseball Team To Have First
Spring Practice Saturday

The first workout of the Mt. Yer
non baseball club will occur next Sat.
urday afternoon at / o'clock at the
ball park, weather permitting. Man.
ager Atkinson stated Monday that at
this time he hoped to have number
of players outside of the city, but
residing in Knox county, on hand to
try out for the team.
An unusually strong schedule is be-
ing booked by Manager Atkinson and
it is thought that he coming season
will be an immense success.
The opening game of the season
will be played on April "a. The team
for this date has not yet been def
nitely scheduled.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-16
F|,K;S
To Receive A Visit From The
District Deputy

The annual inspection Of Mt. Yer.
non lodge No. 140, b., p. o. e.. will
occur Tuesday evening, March 16, at
which time Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler Jess w. Smith OF Washington
G. II. will present.
Members of the lodge are arrang-
ing very attractive program for
the evening. Following the initiation
of two candidates, refreshments will
be served and smoker held. A mus
ical program consisting of orchestral
renditions, vocal solos and auartets,
in charge of Mr.. Otto s. Baker, will
constitute the feature Of the evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-16

edge of the table, bent up at an angle
of the table and the wall, and extend
ing ND the wall about Is inches be-
hind. With a bit of plain molding to
finish It off at the top, you have some
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-16
SEVERELY
Injured In This City Was A
B. & 0. Brakeman

When an air hose on a b. & o.
freight car broke at 8 o'clock Sunday
morning in the local yards, Brakeman
Carlisle of Newark was thrown
through the caboose window. The
glass .mutilated his face severely, par.
ticularly about the bridge of his nose.
1t was discovered that several piec-
es of glass had been imbedded in the
mans flesh and it was with difficulty
that they were removed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-16
IN DAINTY coLoRs

The crepe de chine handkerchief
in dainty colors with self or contrast
ing borders is feature of the sea-
son, says the Dry Goods Economist.
These handkerchiefs are shown in all
o. the new delicate shades used for
waists and party dresses.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-16

The United States government was
recently baked by rat. The rodent
ate up complaint on which the gov
ernment rested its case for white
slavery in San Francisco.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-16
Of The Grand Jury At The
Earliest Possible Moment
Two Partition Suits Are Filed
In Common Pleas

The grand jury of the January term
of common pleas court has been re.
called by Judge Blair to report Tues
day morning at 8 o'clock. A number
of matters demand the immediate at
tention of the grand Jury, among
them being the cases Of the two Lind
says, charged with grand larceny,
who escaped from Jail last Wednes-
day morning and were captured in
the evening.
Another case that will demand i'm
mediate action by the grand jury de-
veloped Monday morning when
Thomas Branch, colored, was bound
over to the grand jury by Mayor Per
rine on charge Of rape upon white
girl, under 16 years of age.
The affidavit against Branch was
made by Mrs. William Beeman and
the man was arrested in South Yer
non Saturday afternoon by Sheriff
Woolison. Branch's wife was also
placed in the county jail and is being
held as a witness.
Before the mayor Monday morning,
Branch waived examination and was
bound over to the grand jury. Bond
was fixed at $1,000 and in default of
the same the man was sent back to
Jail.
Partition Suits
Two partition suits have ben filed
in the court Of common pleas. John
M. Matheny VS.. John w. Matheny is
the title of one case. The land in
question consists of 68 1-2 acres in
Pike township. f. o. Levering and
P. A. Berry represent the plaintiff.
The other case is that of Era Tur-
ney, guardian of Mariah j. Matheny
vs. John w. Matheny. The land is To-
Gated in Pike township. The same
attorneys represent the plaintiff.
Fourth Partial
A fourth partial account has been
filed in probate by w. A. Hosack, ex-
ecutor and trustee Of Richard West,
which shows the following: Receiv-
ed $13,691.12, paid out $13,9S1.3s, due
the executor $290.27.
First Partial
L. T. Cromley, guardian of Delbert
C. Humphrey, has filed first partial
| account in probate which shows the
following: Received $772.47, paid out
$l55.6O, balance $616.S7.
o.
Petition To Sell Real Estate
Joseph F. Blubaugh, administrator
of G. c. Banbury, has filed petition
IN the probate court to sell real es
tate.
Third Partial
Erza Turney, guardian Of Mariah j
Matheny, has filed in probate thirt
partial account, showing the follow
ing: Received s719.O7, paid out thu
same sum.
Marriage License
Jarvis H. Shellenbarger, carpenter
and Jennie Grace leighton, house
keeper, both of Mt Vernon. Rev.
T. Allen.
, Deeds Filed
]. H. Arwiller to Ida e. Ross, parct
In Jelloway, $3.50.
, Walter H. Riley, auditor. to Rebe
! ca Diehl, 1-2 acre in Liberty, 44c (fc
l taxes.)
F. A. Shultz to Lyman A. Parrisl
I lot in Buckeye City, $500.
4 w. C. Bebout to Harry Fox. 3 acre
! ! Il, MiddIahurv S5()0
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-16

II the entire population of the world
resided in Texas there would be only
an average Of 10 persons to the acre.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-16
REASONS 5, 9, 10

FOR SAFETY OF DEPOSITS IN
THE BUCKEYE STATE BUILD
ING AND LOAN COMPANY,
RANKIN 6OICDING, 22 West
GAY STREET, COLUMBUS, O..
s. We are under state supervision
and inspected by state officials.
8. Our securities are all non-ne-
gotiable first mortgages, which
cannot be sold or hypothecated;
securities which burglars cannot
steal, or anyone dispose of to ad-
vantage.
10. Our reserve fund is large and a
great protection to our depositors.
Assets $8.3O0,00O.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-16
ZINC COVERING FOR TABLE

A nice covering for built-in kitchen
tables is a single piece OF zinc bent
down and fastened under the front
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-16

Field Goals Bond 4, Clayton 2,
Blair, Perry 6, Abbott 3, Reid 3,
Thompson 2.
Foul Goals-Clayton 3 out of 8,
Blair out of 4, Thompson 4 out of 8.
Observation-Disclosures for Blair,
Lawrence for Abbott.
Off1cials-Hyer and Harris.
Time of Halves-20 minutes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-16
Notes from the CLeUeL1nd
Styles JhODS


COLOR Navy the preomnatng
the advances Next the shades checks
with and Belgans less
JACKETS The tendency for slightly Jackets
figures The line gradually approaching Pockets
characteristic
SKIRTS The skirt
wider exhibited Both skirt following
There S a tendency pleats.
and Goats
will be worn.
FABRICS All the popular gberdnes
Chnhllas Mixtures Golfne
especially fabric waterfall" is being
displayed in the best
Cleveland
other color Scotch effects prominent and Of checks
Navy while much shown Coats Suits
shades
shall Cleveland
number Of absolutely whose style authenticity
fully vouch for
The J. S. Ringwalt Company
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-16

Thompson would come UP from his
guard position and deftly toss the ball
through the hoop. A big lead was Sc
cured and the locals, try as they would,
seemed unable to overcome It. A sin.
gle basket was scored by Mt. Vernon
the second half and this came when
Art Bond finally eluded two men
guarding him and shot safely.
Toward the end Of the half, Russell
Eastman who had been sick, was sub.
stituted for Blair, but even this could
not stop Delaware. II was evident that
the contest was lost, but Mt. Vernon
people kept up their vocal efforts un.
til the final whistle blew.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-16

Marriage License
Jarvis H. Shellenbarger, carpenter,
and Jennie Grace leighton, house
keeper, both of Mt Vernon. Rev. s.
T. Allen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-16

Third Partial
Erza Turney, guardian of Mariah j.
Matheny, has filed in probate third
partial account, showing the follow
ing: Received $719.07, paid out the
same sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-16

First Partial
l.. T. Cromley, guardian of Delbert
c. Humphrey, has filed first partial
account in probate which shows the
following: Received $772.47, paid out
$155.60, balance $616.87.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-16

Petition To Sell Real Estate
Joseph F. Blubaugh, administrato
of G. c. Banbury, has filed petition
IN the probate court to sell real es
tate.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
THINGS LOOKING Up
ALL ALONG B. g. @.

-r-.sz .d5=-soraf so-.e ,.-fi; ~. ~. ~
80 49, -. 80 - ioco.,,o-
go - ~. s,---,,,sc ,,,-if 40 =.
49,, s.,-,,,.s,, - 49,, -. ~ efsci-
s.cy Thss vii 49, az. ce,-snanv i,
AZ. s;.ans RI -,roti,ss. Tor ne inrrea seci
tr.fi~ 60; - - Z s -. m more aud
mo-. ex<ser.f escb dav Al orttcisl OF
re ecroanv sa;d YESTERDAY -nac il :
me o-.'ooxe o. TIE .uaaeeenent 10
l,eye irs eo,,s1,1neuf ra;.,sr . AXE care
~ al t..esnf.-,s. =. f,.es. scmes % tae
rod and po- - have -fe road caught
m o<enare.i az any time
The heavy increase IN '.e go =
fTaffhc from tae mining see .l..o -, =
Pennsy Ean.a ana West ID
coay lced the management i = &c
cared. OF the necessity G, p.epss - -
ness This ;raflc rsauir+s a ~ ~.
-rsRse nuL 3es OF cas- SE4 t4SS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
ABBOTT FAVORS
SUNDAY DESPITE
DIFFERENT VIEWS

nan lived on re earth. out W. knew
nc has been here *o- EIiss Longer
per.cd than $3.50 years
Evolution gives 3 changed a a.
titude toward The fal o man ie
old view was that man tSis Tcen iae
first man. Adam. s..:ned- EvolGtion
teaches that iaan ssns wnea ne lets
nc lower nature. the animal IN man
dominate the spiritual nature
teaches that life S one long s5ElS i.'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
SCRAPS ARE
EXCHANGED
Government Opens Wood
Waste Exchange for Bene-
1T OF Manufacturers.


y ASHINGT0N. Nay The iat-
esS business AID service instituted y
he government : xood taste ex-
change i enables tan oernien ai:d
manufacturers n the rartoGs T.ood
using Industries TO utilize each otE-
srs waste - mutual adFans@se ann
ing 10 effect : large saving n forest
materials as vel as n money
The wood frs-zte exchange Is being
conducted oy TIE forest service OF
the department O agriculture More
taan -fostS- manufacturers OF wooden
articles 2i-sady haze asked 70 be
listed a having certain kinds OF
waste wocd Tor sale. Or a desiring
10 obtain their raw material II IN:
rough or n SsRai-inished form from.
mill or factory waste
Twice : month the exchange sends
out a circular headed. Opportuni-
ties 10 Buy Waste" containing the
names and addresses or factories hav-
ing waste wood .or sale, with exact
Information As 70 species. sizes.
forms and Quantities Similarly. an