davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-18

iacent to the theatre of war that the
nemy introduces the supplies which
ne requires for the carrying on of the
var." And of all the ships that have
cleared from the United States for
those countries since the beginning of
the war, only eight out of 773 have
been placed in the prize court, Sir
Edward Grey says, "and only 45 tenn
porarily detained to enable particular
consignments of cargo to be dis
charged for the purpose of prize court
proceedings"
Grey then calls attention to the
fact "that if cotton be excluded from
the calculation, the effect of the war
has not been to decrease American
exports, but, quite the contrary. And
cotton, while it is affected by war,
is not affected by British interference
with commerce, as it is not contra
band of war and has not been inter-
fered with in any way" In other
words "the naval operations Of Great
Britain are not the cause of any dimi-
mutton in the volume of American ex-
ports"
Grey then quotes paragraph in a
circular sent out January % by the
Department of Commerce to the
American public calling attention to
the enormous increase in the foreign
trade of the United States, exports
being $206,0O0,0OO for the month OF
November, or double the total for Au-
gust; December showing still fur
ther Improvement, exports being 246,-
100000, or $13,000,000 more than for
the month of December, 1913, when
there was no war.
Grey then states that from August
/ to November 80, in spite of the
"acute but temporary disturbance of
trade after the outbreak of the war;"
Great Britain and the allies took
$285 5,312,000 worth of goods from the
United States, as compared with
$316,S05,000 in the same period last
year, when there was no war. On the
other hand, Germany and Belgium took
only 1881, 900. as compared with
$177,136,000. To neutral countries
the exports of the United States have
actually increased.
"The general complaint in your ex-
cellency's note" Grey writes to Bryan,
"was that the action of Great Brit
ain was affecting adversely the COM
merce Of the United States with neu-
tral countries. The naval operations
Of Great Britain certainly do not in
terfere with the commerce of the
United States on its way to England
and allied countries. Yet it is the
exports to Great Britain and her al
lies during the four months which
have diminished by $4,000, 900.
whereas the American commerce with
neutral countries and : Austria in
creased by over $2O,OOO,OOO.'
1t is fair to infer, the British for
eign secretary states, that substan
tlal part Of this increase of trade with
neutral countries was in fact "intend-
ed for the enemy countries, going
through neutral ports by routes
through which commerce was previ-
Cusly unaccustomed."
In conclusion, Grey states: at will
still be our endeavor to avoid injury
and loss to neutrals, but the announce
ment by the German government of
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-18
L. L.A.Clearing House to
Make Irrigation Loan

thence east to Heber and to the high
school grounds.
Cornerstone laying under Masonic
rites, Judge W. R. Hervey officiating.
Lieutenant Governor John NJ. Esh-
leman, orator. Musi. by band. Vocal
selections by Mrs. W. r. Beardslee
and H. II. Griswold. Finale, amer
ica," by entire audience.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-18
Financial Crisis in Spain.

Madrid, Feb. 18.-An economic and
financial crisis has developed in Spain.
King Alfonso today signed decree
adiourning parliament Indefinitely,
despite the fact that important bills
are pending. The premier announced
that the government had been COM
PEELED to devote all its attention to
applying the law recently passed to
meet the domestic crisis.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-18

Never before in contest in Impe-
rial Valley will an automobile be won
so easily as in this contest, which
will positively end ON April 3. Never
has the Press offered prizes in a con-
test without living up, in every par
ticular, to the terms of the offer, and
in this instance, as III others, every
prize in the list must be given away,
and on the date announced.
Candidates are still hesitating, al
though those who have made any eff
fort to win one of the handsome prizes
have all been well received everywhere
and have met with encouragement and
an unusual degree of success. One
subscription a day, particularly if it
is for six months or year, is very
good record indeed, for no candidates
have sufficient confidence at this
stage of the campaign to be willing
to devote more than few moments
day at odd times to the contest. 1t
would pay for them to make up a list
and decide to see three friends every
day, and live up to that resolution
every day during the campaign. The
system would certainly result in at
least one subscription every day, and
there will not be three candidates in
this entire list who will do as well as
that.
500 Week for Three.
Three candidates will win prizes on
April 3 which will be worth $3.50 or
more each. This means that three
candidates will earn from 500 to $500
each week from now to April 3. Few
successful business men earn aS much
by devoting long hours and most Sc
rious thought and effort to their bus
mess. Yet three popular ladies', as
the result of less than ar hours Ell
fort each day for about six weeks,
will earn this big sum, or its equiva-
lent.
Don't Go to Strangers.
No candidate should go to stran-
gers for subscriptions, or ATTEMPT any
thing like a house-to house canvass.
That system is too much like hard
work and does not bring the best re-
suits. Many calls a day do not bring
nearly as many votes as two or three
calls upon the right persons. Friends
take an interest in the success of a
candidate. They are apt to subscribe
for year period, which gives as
many votes as seventy-five suhscrip-
tions for a month each, and they are
apt to boost for a candidate ard help
her get a subscription now ard then,
from a mutual friend. Strangers are
more apt to subscribe for month and
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-18

lands murderous method of naval war
fare with sharp counter measures.
If Great Britain, in her fight
against Germany, summons hunger as
an ally, for the purpose of imposing
upon the civilized seventy millions the
choice of destitution and starvation
or submission to England's CONNER
cial will then Germany today is de
termined to take up the gauntlet and
to appeal to similar allies.
Germany trusts the neutrals who
submitted to the disadvantageous CON
sequences Of England's hunger war in
silence, or merely registered their pro-
tests, will display for Germany no
smaller measure Of liberation, even if
German measures, like those of Great
Britain, present new terrors of naval
warfare.
Copenhagen, Feb. 18.-Danish ship
owners today defied the German war
zone decree and dispatched ten ships
to ENGLAND with cargoes including
foodstuffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-18
Driven From Prussia.

Berlin, Feb. 18.-"The Russians are
completely beaten. Our beloved East
Prussia is free from the enemy"
The above is the text of tele-
gram from the emperor to the pres
ident of. the province of East Prussia.
The Kaiser has been on the eastern
battle front, viewing the fighting
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-18
Turkey ApOlOgiZes.

London, Feb. 18.-Turkey has apol-
ogized to Greece for the arrest of the
Greek naval attache at Constantine
pie, according to dispatch from Ath-
ems, and danger of war between the
two countries is averted for the time
being
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-18
olonial Tea

Colonial Tea
at Ye Baptist Meeting House, Febru-
ary 10, 1915.
On Friday evening. at the hour of g,
Come, help the Amonas celebrate.
Do come, and to give you we will
try,
Memories Of the Days gone by.
All memf res aid friends "a the
church invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-18

take no further interest in the sue
cess of the candidate voted for
A campaign of this nature, and
anon" friends, is fun as well as high
lv profitable.
$4,000 Extra Votes.
All who turn in a total of five
years, or sixty months, in new SUBJ
scriptions. before 9 o'clock Saturday
night. will be awarded 10000 extra
votes.
Scores.
Mrs. Edith Hancock, FL Centric. 81 GOO
Miss BERTHE B. Clements, Ell Cen
tfo ............... % 200
Miss Leah NJ. Wilson, El Centro. 6 800
Miss Grace Holdzkom. Imperial1O,0 ,05O
Miss Zelia Webb, Calexico ..... $500
Miss Lille Kissee, star route, Fl
Mrs. Arthur Williams. Holtville 5000
Miss Ruth Donahue, CaleXico. =. 5,15O
Mrs. Vaughn Azhderian, Melo-
Mrs. Clarence Folks. Calipatria. Also
Mrs. Earl McRyenolds, Brawley 4,15O
Miss Dorothy Meserve. Brawley 5000
Miss Marjorie Brewer, FL Centre $3.50
Miss Vivian Akin, Brawlev. 49,. $3.50
Miss Blanche Randolph, Brawley $50
Mrs. B. P. Hemeon, FL Centro. 3,O50
Miss Helen Brown, Calexico . 1850
Mrs. w. T. Dunn. Brawley. 1850
Miss Esther Marking. Brawlev. 1900
Mrs. Edwin L. Hutchins, Holt
vile 80. ................ 1850
Mrs Bert Goodwin. Calinatria. 2,75O'
Mrs Roy Benton. Imperial 49,. 2,70O
Miss Sarah f. Mason, West
moreland ................. 2,45O
Miss Helen Shaw. Westmoreland 2,AOO
Miss Susie Mcclure, III Centre 2,4O0
Mrs. Percy Thacker, FL Centre. 2,400
Mrs. Tracy Davis Holtville. ... 2.25O
Mrs. Jack Kuns. Brawley. .... 2.25O
Miss Jessie Goff. Brawley 1850
Miss Euniaa Basllen. CaleXico. =. 1900
Miss Fran-ie Ankenv. Calexico. 1,SOO
Miss Maud Case Holtville. 100
Miss Laura Noates, FL Centre. 1850
Miss Campbell Alamorio ...... 1850
Mrs. Telford w. Stevenson, I'M
perial ................,.... 1000
Miss Hilda Bennett. Brawley. 1,15O
Miss McWilliams Calexico. 1.1OO
Miss Morrison, FL Centro. .. 1.O5O
Voting Power of Subscriptions.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-18
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
FROM BELLIGERENTS
From France.

Paris, Feb. 1S.-Several successes
for the allies along the entire battle
front are claimed in the official COM
munique Of the war office this after
noon.
The French made particularly i'm
portant gain between the Argonne
forest and the Meuse river advancing
400 yards.
From Germany.
Berlin, Feb. 19 (Via wireless)-The
official report of the general staff
this afternoon admits that British
troops On the road from Arras to
Lille have made slight gain and that
the village Of Norroy has been evac-
uated by the Germans. The allies are
continuing the offensive against the
right wing of the German forces, but
the French attacks in the Champagne
district have ceased.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-18
One Subscription a Day
May Win $140O Oldsmobile
$3.50 KIMBALL PLAYER PIANO ILL EAS-
UY-THREE CANDIDATES TO EARN SO0 \ FROM
ABOUT THREE CALLS DAILY UPON FRIENDS.
WILL THESE BETTE WINNERS?

The following table shows who would win the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-19

PUPTUR e


The following communication from
. retired business man is butt one oa
Or. NJ H Browns cured patients
whose names can he furnished AS ref
er5uce.
Il was most fortunate that this
patient finally did learn Of Dr Brown.
after such a long and uusucceesfl.
search for relief and cure.
Since 1879 7 have been almost au
invalid caused from a rupture, trussas
we're of no use as could not get them
70 hold. After these had failed I heard
Of Or. Browns truss and tried e.
am now q well man and would recon
mend all suffering from -uptares 10
see or write Dr. Brown
Patient referred by leading in5trl-
ment house Of Chicago.
DR. Brown Is a renowned and exc
pert rupture specialist 81 twenty-thrsa
years experience. Consult him and
learn the truth about your rupture
DO not wait until dangerous OF incur
able conditions develop. Office consul
tati0n and examination are given free
Of charge
II you cannot call. write for catalog
and future dates 70 IS y. Thirty-GourLh
street, New York City.
Next visit 70 Rock Island Harper
house Wednesday, Oct 20, at 8 g. IA,
70 9 p. ms-(Ady.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-19

Yesterday afternoon tn circuit court.
the jury in the case Of r d. White
side VS. Edward White ct al, brought
III verdict Of finding the issues for
the defendant The suit was over the
proceeds from a sale Roy Whiteside
appeared for Mr.. Whiteside and Witter
q Malker TOR the Defendants
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-19

al the news all the time-Tbe
argus
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-01-27

Extra help at the Berry-BalI store
during the sale are Mrs. Perley Ba-
| con, Mrs. E. P. Thompson, Mis-. E.
L. Morrill, and Miss Marion Patter-
son.
Mrs. George Slack of Newbury has
been in town several days, coming
here with her husband, who under
went an operation at Brightlook Hos
pital last week.
Fred Heath of Haverhill, N. H,
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. w.
L. and Mrs. ]. e. Heath.
Edward Davis and grand daughter
Miss Lura Hiscock of Ayers Cliff,
Can, visited his niece, Mrs. Stephen
Pocock, last week.
H. H. Cushman of Rochester was
in town on business the first of the
week.
q. L. Norwood of Barnet spent
the week end with his daughter, Mrs.
G. G.. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall of New
port spent Sunday with his brother,
George Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Creaser spent
the week end in Boston.
Allen knight has been confined to
the house the past week.
Daniel Donley for some time en-
ployed by the c. HI. Goss Co., has ac-
cepted a position as foreman of the
paint shop at the Wright garage.
Mrs. G. A. .Miltimore of Concord
visited Mrs. Herbert Daniels last
week.
Mrs. A. N. Drew has been confined
to the house the past week with
bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cross spent
the week end at Concord.
Mrs. Arthur Whitney and son,
Harold, are visiting friends in Bos-
ton and vicinity.
Mrs. Allen Robinson, who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Claude Wei
foot, has returned to her home at
Portsmouth, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Somers of
Lyndonville, who have been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Little,
returned to their home Sunday.
Harold Donley and Corcell Stuart
were sent to Chester Friday as dele
gates to the meeting Of the Y. M. G.
A, returning Monday.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Woods we're
riding on Portland street Sunday,
the horse slipped and fell, breaking
the thills, Mrs. Woods had their
baby in her arms but fortunately no
one was hurt.
Arlene Francis spent the week end
at her uncle, Fred Taylor's in Wa
terford.
Miss Aurvilla Daniels was taken to
Brightlook Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Willard circuit returned Fri
day from Fitchburg. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Renfrew of
Ryegate are visiting their son, R.
A. Renfrew.
Mrs. Isabel Carr is visiting at Ar
mold Carr's.
Mrs c. T. Lovett and daughter
are visiting in Portland, Me.
Miss Grace Brouse of Derby Line
spent Sunday with Mrs. G. E. Sever
ance.
Mrs. Tim Underwood entertained
the L. B. Club Saturday afternoon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-01-27
Wanted. For Sale. Etc.

(Small advertisements will be in
serted In this column at the rate OF
two cents word for the first insertion
and one cent a word for subsequent
insertions).
WANTED FOR CASH. slightly used second
hand pianos of standard makes state
name, length Of time used and price. LYMAN
X. HARvRy, Dealer In Pianos and Piano
Players Passumpsic, VT.
STENoGRAPHER desires position. Best OF
refer cnceS furnished Address DELLA M
SNOW, Lyndon Ctr, VT.
To RENT. Two furnished rooms. s215
Main st. Phone 271-5.
LAUNDRY TUB FOR sALR. One q section
wooden laundry, been used a short time for
service, good ms new. Cost Si2 will sell Al
tor 50 as have no use for IL. Enquire GEo.
II. Cross Co.
For SALE. Twelve Wyaudotte pullets
and a cockerei, 20 cents. a.. v. PIsHKR, st.
Johnsbury.
WANTED. Position as housemaid Feb. L.
Address III" this office.
For SALE. One pair of work horses.
A. JOYCE, r.. r. ID. 3.
To RENT. Furnished front room. A. Il.
COUNSEL a. SON.
EIGHT Room house near Scale shops to
81 Main st.
:, To RENT: Large. pleasant room fitted for
light housekeeping 81 Main Street.
To RENT. Downstairs Eve room tene-
ment with bath, furnace and all modern inn
provements. Tel. 194-M.
FURNISHED rooms to rent. - Summer
street
For SALE. A few more farms, all sizes ana
prices. Inquire II. A. BRYANT, o1s Summer
STENoGRAPHY and Typewriting. Public
work. HELEN M. BAILEY, 81 Main street
VACUUM CLEANERs for sale or to rent at
AcLRAN's STORE. 60 Railroad 81.
Rooms TO RENT. 20 Cliff Street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-01-27
CHURCH NOTES.

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Pythian Building Sunday morning ser
vice. 1O.45. Subject. Love" The
reading room IS in the same building
and is open daily, except Sunday, from
$50 to 5 p. m.
At the First Baptist church Sun
day, subject at 1890 A. M, est
Johnsbury for Christ" 1880 P. M.
the pastor will give the last sermon
in the series els the World Grow
ing Better?" The particular subject
being us This Becoming Gods
World?" Fine music at both SER
vices.
There will be special meeting OF
the workers on the every-member
canvass on Thursday at 7:45 P. M.
Ladies Social Circle will meet at
the parsonage Thursday afternoon.
Sunday morning sermon Worship
and Life" Evening address, marie
Suhloff, Russian Exile"
At the Free Baptist church, preach
ing service Sunday, 1880 A. M,
topic, Chances of Salvation After
Death" Sunday school at 11:45,
and Christian Endeavor at 700 P.
M. Prayer and adjourned business
meeting this Wednesday evening at
1880.
A C. church. The evangelistic ser
vices which are being conducted by
Mrs. Ida Lake Dow, evangelist, and
Miss Ruby Sweetser, soloist, are be-
ing we'll attended and a good inter-
est is manifest Services will be
held each evening this week except
Saturday at 1880 P. M, Sunday at
1920 A M. and 1880 P. M. Upon
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday evenings, these services will
be proceeded by 80 minute prayer
service
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-01-27
Won Many Prizes

At the 18th annual exhibition of
the Vermont State Poultry Associa-
ton, Inc, held at st. Adams last
week, Harry B. Daniels carried away
the following prizes by his forty-nine
entries: "a frsts, 13 seconds, IL
thirds and % specials, including two
silver and one bronze cup. Fremont
Ranney also attended the exhibition
and he and Mr.. Daniels are two of
the oldest members of the associa-
ton. There were 400 birds on ex-
hibition. A lecture was given by
the judge, c. A. Ballou of Worces-
ter, Mass, on the second evening,
and the show as a whole was a great
success and had large attendance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-01-27
CARD OF THANKS.

To you, my many friends and benefastors
l wish to make this public expression Of the
sincere gratitude and thankfulns ss my heart
feels. When, as a 'esult of the FIRE which con
sumed Mrs. II. N. Turner's stable, was de-
prived Of my good little companion and
faithful co worker, my pony. was sad and
discouraged. You can scarcely appreci ate
how peculiarly attached / had become TO
that faithful friend. Now, by your generous
assistance and kindness, you have given me
another pony and full equipment for Our
work and comfort. The reward due you /
cannot give. and so / extend you my sincere
appreciation and trust you may be more
suitably rev arded sometime. somewhere.
Your obedient servant,
PERLEY W. PETTY.
st. Johnsbury. VT,
ian. rs, 1915.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-01-27
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Henry M. Spindel left Sat
urday for New Philadelphia, Ohio
to attend the funeral of her mother
Mrs. Katherine Dodd.
Miss Laura Suitor, daughter of
Mrs. M. J. Mcdonald, is taking a
course at the Troy Business College.
Knox Nolan of Ryegate has been
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Wilkie and
daughter, Olive of Newport, are with
st. Johnsbury relatives this week.
Miss Lena Wilson spent Saturday
in Woodsville.
w. J. Farr spent Sunday with his
parents at East Hardwick.
Karl Hesley has completed his SER
vices with F. w. Woolworth Co. and
went Saturday to Boston.
Edwin N. Johnson of Newport, N.
H, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Johnson.
Elisha May went Sunday to Bos-
ton for a short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Woodbury. are
visiting in New Yorh and New Jer-
visit their son, William Woodbury.,
in Boston.
Gene Douglas of Concord was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Zero
last week.
Miss Airline Francis was the week
end guest of her cousin, Ruth TayE
lor, and attended the spelling school
and box supper at the Waterford dis
trict Friday night.
Ralph Woodward was confined to
the house last week by tonsilitis.
Karl Hill St. j. A, 1913, went yes
terday to New York to take a course
in medicine at the New York Unit
versity.
Grant Brown, who for the past II
years has been in the employ of the
Fletcher family here, as overseer of
the outside properties, will complete
his labors Feb. 1. He goes next
week with Mrs. Brown to Boston
where they may decide to locate.
Lucien Parkhurst of Ogdensburg,
N. Y, called on st. Johnsbury friends
Monday while on a business trip
through this section.
Homer Graves of Whitefield, N.
H., was the guest of Daniel Noel the
first OF the week.
Mrs. Ella S. Truax has been in
Springfield the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Wilkie of New
port were guests last week at the
home Of John Wilkie.
Mrs. B. S. Smith of Littleton, N.
H., has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Scott Harris.
Mrs. W. H. Merrill and Miss Ruth
Merrill of Lisbon, N. H., were Wis
itors in town last week.
Representative Fred d. Gilman is
i'll at his home on Railroad street
and hardly expects to be able to go
to Montpelier this week. He was
reported more comfortable Tuesday
but rather weak as he was i'll part
of last week while at the capital.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Goodwin is report
ed quite seriously i'll at her home on
Eastern avenue with pneumonia.
Dean Hale is improving from
three weeks illness and expects to
return to his work shortly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-01-27
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
Reported 1895 People Unworthy of
Credit During the Past Year

At the annual meeting of the St.
Johnsbury Merchants Association
Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: L. N.
Smythe, president; George H. Cross,
vice-president; c. H. Bagley, secre-
tary and treasurer; w. A. Taplin, F.
A. Scott, auditors.
During the year 1914, 1895 names
have been placed on the cash Gus
toner list; 100 names have been re-
moved. The total number now on
the cash customer list is 1856, with
81 in the bankrupt list. The total
number removed from the list is
245O. Forty-seven new members
have been added during the year,
making 3053 since the Association
was organized. New members have
been secured in three new cities and
towns, thus making members in 215
towns, villages and cities of the
United States and Canada. A large
number of the largest wholesale and
manufacturing companies, including
fish companies, auto dealers and
electric companies. have recently
joined the Association.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-01-27
FERTILIZER is ORDERED
About $50 Tons to Be Used i'm Gale.
donna County This Season.

donna County This Season,
President Hallett and Secretary
Simpson of the Caledonia County
Farmers Association, and Secretary
Richmond of the Orleans County
Farmers Association met at ST.
Johnsbury last Tuesday and award
ed the chemical contract to the Nj
trate Agencies Company of New
York. Bids had been submitted by
the Bowker, Swift, Buffalo, Coe-Mor-
timer, Armour, American Agricultu-
raj and Nitrate companies, while the
Listers, Rogers & Hubbard and
Shay companies had been given op-
portunity to do so. The Nitrate
Company not only underbid on nj
trate of soda, tankage and acid phos-
phate but. were moreover the only
company that would furnish any
potash.
{ The order for this county totaIled
AL tons and the Orleans county or
der amounted to 1877 tons. In adj
dition to this there will probably be
four or five more carloads ordered
by the association for people requir-
ing full carloads making the total
amount for the Caledonia County
Farmers Association about $50 tons
the AL tons already ordered con-
sists of tons guano, 6 tons land
plaster, Al tons tankage( 80 tons
potash, Is tons bone, Sc tons nitrate
of soda and 275 tons acid phosphate
Mr.. Stimson is in Peacham this
week at the extension school.