davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-18
0eIS, gpnbs anS slitien in gl.lu yOrf.

WtfHdftSpapiere wurSen 5u AZ blsfon.
tit. 0tAlsi auf aoaepn maren itefig.
giir 90 TaSe e4.7iH, Stdt A.7ol4; Rapsl
Gnbeiiunoen t4.70h. Francs Sid. 5.90a4.
gstsl b.901<. glarf Sidi 7SM. AabeI %
AtoHen Eidi 1910, aabst 1880. Fire Sidi
Gal, aobsl GAO. Siubel Si4l 304; Ha.
Del sOIf; silbsr' Barren s2zse, Tsgitanii9s
To1a,s <SH.
Gftitnmarit. Nnfangs Sar Der
Warit ieit nab bic Brsiit iiisgen etfuas,
balb iebo& tyat eins Benoung elm. -
purbe Elm Trud ,um Bsrlaaien au,geibi
unb bic qgsiie botteH baruHter ~ leIoeH.
Ter Rarit fdlob ungsressit.
QtjsntstR aitiss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-18

$2o.5o- $21OO; go. 2 5000
$20.5O; Vo. i Soutbern $2O.25-
$20.75; 9o. 2 $19.75 $20.25.
gie4 1T piIis. 9lm pIaBe gu
$38.25.
glet $6.40 Derlan9t.
3int iit rubis. Sft ct. 9ouis De-
lTperb &c perIangt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-18

aussrlelene $5.50--6.25; orbinare Bis
fair, $2.0O-5.OO; 2dmmer, ertra
$10.25-1 1O4O, CUTE Bis auserleiene
$500 1925; orbindre Bis fair,
&.00-8.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-18

3ufiiGr un6 Derianot tuahreno ore
persans.neu 4S Stunoen, Ssrsll6er
nit berislbsn 3sit Der Isstsn Wo4s
iparen tpis ioIgt:
3ufubr Rinbp. S6peins S9af.
10. Suli 1867 1924 1856
II. Suli 2211 1896 1882
NerIanbt pG6renb b.ri.Iben 3sit:
Rinbp. S6tpeine S6df.
10. Suli :. 100 1923 1886
II. Suit :. 139 1882 313o
Rinbpi.b. Der b.utiss
Warft mar fir gsrtGuisr bic fdIimms
ite felt pislen Iassn. Die 3uiubr
mar srOb unO bic Ra9frase ssrins.
Die beiiere Gualiidten fielen I'm Is
25e. msiitsns aber itanbsn bic prsis
fe am 25-40c niebrissr. Gamers
fiekn I'm 10-15c, CUTE Wsilttiibs
absr iparsH rdr unb feit.
Witilsrs uro ftfpere Sti.re SITS
$50; 1lsiihsr Stiere $6.00-S.00;
aus.rleiene Bis ertra $s.25-8.50;
5eiisrs $5.00-7.75; aussrlsiene Big
ertra $7.s5-8.15; aiibe $3.50
6.25; auserlei.ne fis EXTRA $3.50
SIS; Gamers S3.50-4.35; Ulil6s
iiibe $35.O0-90C0; Stodsrs uub
ssSseoers: Gtisre $5.OO-7.50; 6eis
fers $5.Oo-6.75; alR S4.75-
$5.75.
gulIen. Die 3ufubr mar
nur mdbis. bic Rahfrase ni4t sroB
unb bic g}reiie taum ftetie.
}ette 9uaen $6.50-6.75; goloss
na $5.50-625; ertra $6.35-6.50;
masere unb leitte $4.5o-5.5O.
aGlber. Die 3ufubr mar
5iemlid, srOb, bic Ra9fpase cine CUTE
unb bic prsiis itetig.
gtrserIsisne big EXTRA lsi6te adlbsr
$11.25-11.5O; fair Bis CUTE SS.25-
11.25; orbindrs uub srobe $500
$11.0O.
S4ipeiHe. 0ute i5pers
Shpeine purbsn nur ipenig setauft
unb fitlsn I'm 8 bis 10c, CUTE Ssrtsl
unb leihts @srianbtforter aber itisssn
UNI 8 Bis 10c. Der Warst i4IOb
ftstis.
alu6seiudts Sdpere. 210 pfunb
linb aufipGrts, $9.70-9.75; ssmiIds |
Ie unb medium, 100 bis 210 pfunb,
s9.70-9.75; Isi1te 0erfanbtforten,
l2O Biz $50 piunb, 9.75-9.s0; quite
5erisl. 100 bis ITO pfunb, $925-I
$3.50; leidtere Sorten, 100 pf,lnb
inb tpeniser, $3.50 Ops; ordinate
,is auserlsfsne idipere fetie SGu.
B700-S.80; Stass $6.OO-7.25.
Sdafs unb 26mmsr. =
Die 3ufubr mar nur mdbig. Ilte
54afe fislsn Inn 10 Bis 15c, 2dmmsr
lber I'M 35 bis SOC.
G&ofe. sgtra Sc. 6.5o., quite bis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-18

Sdufe. n W|0rtt mar rubiG anb
fpiIis. Nabseiol3sns Ro. 1 174e--
18c per pfb.; ylo. 2 bo. 16a-17e
per pfb. Gitp Builders frifde 49,
1916; Do. Gounirp 14-15c; friife
aalbfeae 24-25c; Ro. / 8uasn 12c;
SO. 9 so. lie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-18

IGtsttnnatt II. aalt. 1ala

Gtsttnnatt II. JuIt 1915.
Die Ra@fraas saH Tarlebsn mar beuis
14f jsbr orob, bo3 paren be BsRfen NIT
Wohfinsotbeiten ftarf bei4attigi. Sic Bins.
Iatsu iiab unperdnesrt asblieben. Jlr
3orlsben .on cauS wurben uon Bdnfell
~ bsre6net, mdbrenb Weidditspnpiere 81
- W. biSfpptirf msroen. sJnl ojiensn
Narfte purten Garfe6en spn CALI "
SK-4& uab auf Beii su 4--596 piacirt.
@sAfd asi slsS psss
,susben ~ Barr jwiidsn Banien ptrtauit.
pie 9oMaierraie bsirts' svt |rdinis per
eiV00.
SsAfd lai Gnr,ps
ei@,. Hshiei auf qsnbsn murb:n ~
as bro 4iD. Sterlins suotlrt. S5lr @ed'
lei asj Berlin uurpen 2ce pro Rari, be-.
jSedbnef, flg N1shiel aui yaris 17He prs
Hyanc, aui MmiterDam 42e BRO Dufben
uHD suI @isn ibt yrp 3rsns. aires 10 w.
Wuta 80. Sfpd9oIm bro arpns 2y1ts,
arssst tS&psiD isKe
SuHtts ctlisstissss
pdrsn tutie sub itstis. Dis Baaien aus.
''s s,nssut ser.sat
4oS Honbs 1895 Gosy. ,ii0 -
s% combs, 1915 ....,.loOK 1o2
Us SOass, 1889 ..... ssH s9N
~ Vanana ........ W
w Eansnta Coupon, 100 -
GissriHt csuis iimisw
Die llmfats int pteilsea Gisahnsbsus be-
liefen ii4 bsuts auf e5,oSi 800.
xsiaitsiusltatsa
.Ctiu Cities Gas. Cine. Newport 4 Gou.
unn Columbia Gas pprben beuie btenIlld
pitl gepanbsfi, btionbsrs aber bic lstfner.
psldjt am siBen weiteren halben potnt III
bic Sob. eiaern. Yericuit rpnrbsn:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-18
lleberiid)t bes Cincinnati
Wfarftes,
Jiir bic Mpntas, ben ~. Gulf
1916 snoigenbe @odjs.
Cincinnati, is. Sul;.

- -
Gineinnati, Is. Suli.
Die nadfolssubsn AuOtiruns.n be,
5ishen ffc1 nur auf gHeros Irdnss
qtiipneu. Bel ileineren 0ei6dftgn
fptrbsu stipas h56ere prsiIs bsrsaa:t.
prODiftontn
Sdmals. - prima Gteam
$12,e2l- 2l--13.o2a; Ganilp $14.00-
1850.
sroden gsIa.laenesJteifd d.
Sbort clear Seitsn, loie ID
14Ac; Grtra fbort tlsar gsltsn 144
-14ac; iurse Rippenieiten 13a--
14ie; Bellies 16-17e.
Bacon. = Sbort clear Seiten
16-16tc; ertra ibort clear Seitsn
Log -16c; ibort giiepenieiteu 15a
16e; Bellies 17a-184c.
Sugar gureb Sfstid. =
S6inten 199 2Ot; pitnie S6u!tern
14a 15c; gredifeit Bacon 21-23c;
Shulisrn in padstsn 14s- 15e; Rsp
gori Gut 15-15ae; trodene gtsf
S6infsn 28a-29ae per pfunb.
sibgepStsttesgnif9. -
S9inten 16a-17c; 9pienit S4ulterr
12a -13c; Bellies 16a lie; Sduls
tern 13-13te; S4ultsrn q. .. Gut
DO. 13a-14e.
Grifdes Sfeifd. = G6tnten
16a 17le; picnie Sdultsrn 12a-
13t; s6nltern 12A-13e; ibort Rip.
penIeiten 13-I3Ac; fbort clear RIP
p.nieiten 13-13ac; srtra fbor:
clear Ripp.nf.iten 12s s-13c; Bellies
Isi6ts 17a-1Sac; Bellies. i4lpsrs
16a-17ae.
Mebf unb getreibe.
Mebf. Mint.r pateni $3.50
SIS; Minter iancp s5.0O-5.25;
Winter familp $4.50-4.75; Winie.
erira $4.00-4.25; Wintsr orbiu6rtr
$3.5o-3.75; Sartes Weissn paten:
s5.5o-6.OO; Saries gDsi;en faneg
$5.OO-5.25; Sartes Wsi,en famt.p
$40-4.25; Rosssn. Nortbpefern ges
mifdtes $5.00-5.10; Rossen gitp
rsines $5.00-5.25; Rosssn Gitp ses
mifdtss $4.75-5.OO.
Weiseu. - 80. Q rotber Winisr
$1.19t-1.2ta; 20. 3 $1.16-1.16;
Ro. a bo. 98c-$1.12.
Weffdforn. - go. 2 ipeibss
s3c; gso. 8 bo. s2-83c; gao. A bp.
s1-s2e; SO. 5 bo. SO--s1c; Ro. G
bo. 1870; Ro. 2 selbes S3e; go. 9
aelbes s2-S3e; go. A selbes 81
82e; Ro. 5 bo. 80 s1e; 90. 6 bo.
1886; Ro. Q aemifdiss S3e; Ro.
3 bo. 82-83c; glo. 4 30. 81-S2e;
30. 5 bo. 80 0-S1e; go. 8 bo. 78-
80. - aolbenforn, tpeib.s, s3-84e;
aplbentoru. delbss. S4-85e; aolbens
Torn. semiIdtes, s3-s4e.
Safer. - Rortblpsitsrn Vo. 2
ipeib.r 4Sa-49e; g2orihpeiiern Stans
barb tpeibsr 46A-47ae; RortbDefteru
no. 8 tusiber 45a-46ae; no. 8 fpeis
BE einbeimiifxr 43-44e; go. A fpei'
ber 41a-42c; go. 2 semiidter 43--
44e; Ro. 3 semif f9tsr sinbeimifds-
glo. a semiidtsr 80 -40e.
Roseen. - Ho. 2 97-99t; Ro.
3 90-95c; Ro. 4 $500; Sampls
75-80e.
Wbtsten.
gsrtauTt ipurbsn 436 9bls. 0is
ItiIlers' Giniibeo goobs auf Der gaiis |
pm $1.40 per galIone.
Groceries.
aaffee. - SABA 23-3oe; Wos
ta 29-30e; Guatemala faneD 19e; |
30. gutter 17Ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-18
q n n 0 nee.

Stubeni n6dte 5peimdl in Der
M3p4e sesen frtien 9tbeubtiib Rad.
btlFeitunbeH seten geppr5uet Watbe4
matit unb Gieripsiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-18

Nem Dort, II. Suli.
SUPPER 1T felt. gIsctrOlptiic
$24.00-$26.00.
Gifenif itetis. go- l 9ort3ern
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-18

1 -
gntsn 15c; alie bo. 11-14c;
@dnie 8-9e; 4Ite Sauben $1.50 bas
DuBenb.
Obfunb Gemiife.
Qepfef. - gearlp Sarpeit $1.0O
-1.5O per Camper.
3itrDnen. California $4.2o
800 per Rifle; aimes $1.O0-1.1O
per Rifle.
Dransen. = Waleneia $3.50 :
4.25 per Giite.
@rapeGruit. - syloriba $4.0o
800; California $3.5o--4.0o per
Stifte.
pfirfi9e. = glberta $3.50
200; georsia Bells $1.5O-1.S5;
Carmen s1.50-1.75 per Crate.
Gantaloupes. California
Staubarb Crate $3.0O-3.25; Sumbo,
fIa6e Crate, $1.35-1.4O.
Seibelbeeren. $2.75-3.'
90 per Crate Don "a Quarts.
airf9en. - ginbeimiI6e $500
-2.25 per Crate bon "a Quarts.
Giadelbeeren. = $1.25-1.s
30 per Crate bon "a Quarts.
9rombeeren. - $2.W--2.5O
per Crate Don "a Ats.
Dembeeren. - Horb Ga. Ia
$2.50--2.75 per Crate.
6im 5eeren. - G6parse ST.
75c $3.50; rotk $3.O0-4.O0 per
Grdte bon "a Quarts.
Sobannfsb eeren. = $500
-2.25 per Crate bon "a auarts.
4nanas. = $1.75-285 per
Crate.
WafIermelouen. $40
% per 100 Stiid.
aartoffsln. ginbsimiide,
eaitern Gobblers uno 7rirlnpbs ST.
50-2.75 per gbl. Siibli6e $500
-2.25 per Cad ben 100 pfunb.
Gibtartoffe1n. Mifitfz
iifippi unb alabama $1.25-1.50
per 5ampsr.
Snrten. - Ginbsimii6e $1.00
- 1.75 per 8u.
Somaten. 5eras unb WliIs
iiHippi 50-65c per Crate bon bier
RSrben.
gIumentpbl. - ginbeimifGer
$1.00--1.75 per gu.
Grbfsn. = Rem gorf $50
LIS per 8u.
ara.ut Ginbeimii6es 50c-
$1.00 per Ybl. 2ouisbias BOT
81 90 per Crate.
3nie6efn. = 2olispille $3.75
400 per gbl. Grptal W.ibe $500
-2.25 per Crate. - Ginbeimii4e
eslbs $1.15, ipsibs $1.75 per gu.
Crime gobuen. = einkinlis
id. 50-75c; Wadsbobnen $115-
1.25 per Camper.
Harotfen. - Ginbeimiids ST.
-1.25 per Bu.
lanbprobufte.
9eu. - Wo. / 5unotbp $3.50;
RO. 2 9tmotbp $3.50; go. 8 1tmos
tbp S14.50; Ro. / semiidtr Gls.
$1o.0o-15.5O; Ro. 2 semifdter alse
$13.00-13.50; go. 1 alte S11.00;
Ro. 2 ales $500; Sieiiass
alfalfa S11.0O-13.5O; Wefilides
$17.OO-19.0O; Rossenftrob $500
$50; Saferitrob s7.5O-8.00; Weis
,.niirob $7,5O-s.00 per 9on.
Wibfenfutter. in rubid unb
jtetia. - Gleie 500. .00-2O.50; Wibbs
linss srobss $23.5o-24.OO; s.miias
tes iyutter $22.0O-22.5O.
Gdmereisn. Martt itetia. -
al.efam.u $6.50-s.40 auf bem gss
IeiIe unb sS.5o-e.5O per gu. bonn
Store, Iimotbp $2.s0-3.5O BON
Gtpre; Deutfttr Wilet $1.40-1.75, |
aetpDbnliter $1.O-1.40; 9u9fpei3en |
95e-$1.O0; Jludsiaamsn S2.S5 per
gu.
Werf9iebenes.
Dele. - Martt itetia; 2sin0I,
robes 72c per GaIlone in partien bon
Ia gbl. getodies 1e mebr; Ro. l
oarb5l SIC; Cotton Seeb Oil. raffis |
nirtes Ssc per Gallons, 5srpentin 54c
in partisn bon ] BIB 5 Job unb &c
In partisn bon 1875 GaIIonsn pes
trolsam. Sbio Carbon 12O Grab Sc;
bo. 100 Grab 8Ac; 5eabIisbt 175
grab 9a-10ic; Rsb Grcipn Gafolin
24e; Rlpbta 28c per gaIIOne in Bar.
lien bon Is 9bls.
Gaia. - Der Warfi in rubia. -
Ctio RiDer s1.10 per gbl. bon 2S0
pfunb, SyubrIobn bin3usefiist.
Salg. = Marit fteiis. prina
sitb 9i-9Ae; bo. gountrp si-ar
ser pfunb.
aobfen. - Warit rubis. yous
,biosbnp $3.5o-3.75; Ryb unb
Glad 1925, aanapba SthdtobIen
b3.50-3.75. Rub urb SIad $2.25
,er aonne abssliefert. RauGIoie
5iiidtobl.n SAFE. DO. RuB unb Glad
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-18
Yferbe NIB Wauleiel.
Cincinnati, IL. Suli

Die 9ei9dfte luarsn in Der D.rflOis
ienen Do6e nidt 10 lebbaft als in Der
porkrssbenben 8o4e. Die 3ufubr
mar nur mdbis unO bic pr.ii. tstig,
bod ipurbe Der Rar.t sesen Sdlub
iatpdter.
Sbpere Suepferbe 1350-1800 9fb.. .$175 $50
,Jarm' siuieR, f200-ll00 gfe. 49,. $3.50
vitTeb Gbunfs, 1000-I200 BIB. :. 1890
Slblife 9ierbe, 10000 9'o. ... a5-Ii0
gsru1olo. 2fsroe, 1000-i500 yie. 1o0-1T5
qlluas .............. 25-- 90
gssTiesr Ranae aietbs ......... 26. 100
Ss 400 VefaHs. NV ...........: - 49,. 1880
panleiel. .12-15 Sanb, eoo-i2oo
yfinb .................- ...... W-lIo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-18
saes gsrser 1sas. nastir1nsea

Mt4!!eu sss: 49,. ssxIsalE. gat. d. Sc. INN
nh9usR g: te, ~. ~ 1e. q. g. tei.&Slh ~
El!ante . q. A. t3N|3. D. g: bsb. dr. lin
ZIP. g, AZ. :. eSstn. .. stdte ~ ~. III
gtUlepem ~ eH-.ioo lE. D. mu. abb. Dr.. AZ
StscI 4yanat Ss..lte l1oIi&9. q, ~. .iSS
eSsleS. q o. d. ls. 6siGp<HH. asn. ~ :. III
s. e.e q. lsist - s1s{asselae zen. ~. -. ~
9M2ety an .IAisi lest, q. d. 81. 81. N
..xilssss. i .ssS:. Sss .. Z; sia.a: s...
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-18
Oiebntarft.
gineinnati. II. Sult.

3ufuGr uno 8erianbt tpabrenb Orc
persans.nsu 4S Stunoen, Ssrsll6eT
nit berfslbsn 3sit Der lesten 0o4e
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-04
SHORT COURSE FOR RAN
KIN.

The Short Course for Canning
and Home Demonstration work
ers will be held at Johns, May IL
to re- inclusive.
With the cooperation OF the
people of our county, the teach
ers, the club members, the fac
ulty of the Agricultural High
School, the County Board OF Su-
pervisors, our County Superin-
tendent and Miss Bonslagel as
instructor in Home Science may
we not expect a successful meet
ing. -,
Miss Powell will be with US
Thursday and Thursday night;
Al cordial Invitation is extended
all who are interested in the
work to attend.
Programs will be out later.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-04
NOTICE OF INTENDED PUR
CHASE OF SUPPLIES
FOR COUNTY.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Rankin
county proposes to buy, on the
LIST Monday of each and every
month, hereafter, monthly sup
ply of corn, oats and mixed feed
of all kinds for the several Su-
pervisors Districts in said coun-
ty. All parties desiring to bid
on same may file their bids with
the clerk of the Board by IL o.
clock, noon, on said day. of each
month.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
J. A. Robinson,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-04
ECONOMIC CLUB ENTER
TAINS.

There is no doubt but what
Mrs. Watts Webb is doing a
great thing in organizing the la
dies of Rankin county in Eco
nomic Club work. And no where
has it been better proven than
when Mrs. w. D. Steen, assisted
by Mrs. J. E.. Smallwood and
Miss Sistrunk invited the Flor
ence Club to her lovely suburban
home last Friday afternoon to
demonstrate some new salad
recipes.
On larriving at Mrs. Stems
the ladies were invited to the
kitchen where they found two
tables loaded with meats, celery,
fruits, and other ingredients
with which to prepare the sal
ads.
Amid much laughter and jok-
ing the ladies very soon had the
lovely china plates lavishly and
beautifully arranged with a meat
and fruit salad, pickles, bre ad.
etc.
The fruit salad placed on a
lettuce leaf garnished with lus-
cious strawberries, the meat sal
ad also on lettuce garnished with
the red tomatoes and green peas
brought out the color scheme
which was used in the red and
white flower and dropping ferns
decorations of the spacious din
ing-room where the invited hon
Gree guests were asked at a o.
clock.
And while some Of the young
er guests filled the air with
sweetest music, the salads with
ices were immensely enjoyed
and pronounced perfect.
Those present at Mrs. Steen' s
were Mesdames D. Taylor, Sam
Dear, Tom Therrell, R. G. Fallin,
A. P. Dear, R. G.. Berry. Tom
Therrell, Jr., Byrd, Virden Their
rell, Alliston, Martin, Henry
Dear, Smallwood, White, Single
tary, Baker, F. Brooks. y.
Brooks, Stoker, and J. NJ. Berry,
Misses Frank Mahan, Audly
Dear, Grace Taylor, Marie Al
ford, Laura Sistrunk, Ruby
ISmallwood, Mattye Berry, Thel-
Ina Lane and Bette Smith; Drs'
White and Steen.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-04
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEED.
INGS.

Pursuant to adjournment. the
Rankin County School Board of
Education was duly called to or
der by the president of the
Board, at 10 o'clock, Monday the
LIST day of May, 1916, with all
members present. to-wit: j. w.
Taylor, Beat 1; j. T. Shields,
Beat 2; J. F. Baker. Beat 2; Mar
vim Carter, Beat 4; H. A. Jones,
Beat 5, and the following bust
ness was had and done, to-wit:
Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved.
On motion the petition of r.
G. Berry ct al was withdrawn.
On motion the boundaries of
the Brandon colored school are
fixed as follows: Sections 8. 9,
10, Is, Is, II, 20, 81, and %, T.
5, R. 3 east.
On motion, and all members
voting aye, the boundaries of the
Langford school district were
fixed as follows: Sections 9, 10,
II, IL, Is, IA, Is, 16, 81, %, %,
"a, Is, 26, q, %, 20, so, 33, "a,
35, and SO, and that part lying
and being south of Pelahatchie
creek in section 4, all in town.
ship 6, range 3 east.
In re Brandon and Bethel
School District: Be it ordered
by the School Board of Rankin
county, Miss, that the Brandon
School District and the Bethel
School District be and they are
hereby consolidated, and that
the said consolidated district
shall comprise the following ter
ritory: All of Township 5, Range
8 east, except Sections 81 and
SO, and except that part of Sec
ton Is lying and being east OF
Richland creek, and that part of
Section IS lying and being south
of Richland creek.
The said district shall be
known as Brandon Consolidated
School District. The school
house in said district shall be 10
Gated at Brandon, Miss, at the
present site of the school therein
as now located.
This order shall be in full
force and effect from and after
the close of the schools now be-
ing carried on in the two said
districts.
Passed by an aye and nay
vote, all the members being
present and voting aye, this LIST
day of May, 1916.
]. w. Taylor, Sec.
Approved.
H. H. Bullock, Supt.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-04
NOTICE

Of intention of Board of Super
visors to Receive Bids for
Repairs to Parrish Slough
Bridge.
Notice is hereby given that
the Board of supervisors of Ran
kin county will, on the LIST Mon
day in June 1916, until IL o.
clock, NOON, on said day, re-
ceive sealed bids on repairs to
bridge across Parrish Slough on
the Brandon and Jackson public
road, in said county, as per plans
and specifications now on file in
this office.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Witnessed May the 4th, 1916.
J. A. Robinson,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-04
RANKIN COUNTY AGRICUL-
TURAL HIGH SCHOOL
CLOSES SUCCESS
Full SESSION.

The County Agricultural High
School at Johns has just closed
its second session, the commence
ment exercises having been held
on April 22nd, 23rd and oath. On
Saturday night four young la
dies contested for the expression
medal and eight young gentle
men for the defamation medal.
The contests were very close and
interesting, all the contestants
doing excellently, which showed
that much time had been spent
in preparation and that they had
the advantage of good training:
The program was interspersed
with songs by the High School
chorus and quartette. The
Judges, Mr.. Laseter, Miss Beard,
and Miss Crawley. of Brandon,
awarded the girls medal to Miss
Mittie Upton, of Johns, and the
boys medal to Mr.. Walter Byrd,
from the Methodist Orphanage,
Jackson.
On Sunday morning at IL o.
clock Rev. ]. B. Lawrence, of
jackson, preached the COM
mencement sermon in the school
auditorium to a large congrega-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-04
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

Notice is given that the BOARD
Of Supervisors has for sale
$4,000. 90 in bonds, the same be.
ing issued by New Prospect
Consolidated School District,
said county. Bids will be re-
ceived until IL o'clock, NOON,
on Monday, June the 9Th, 1916.
Said bonds cannot be sold for
less than face value.
All bids are to be filed with
the undersigned clerk, and the
Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Witnessed this the 4th day of
May, 1916.
J. A. Robinson,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-04

While the turbulous times
which the federal government is
now experiencing has afforded
opportunities for many congress-
men and senators to say and do
things which invoked considera-
BILE unfavorable comment, we
hear nothing but praise for Hon.
John Sharp Williams, the dis
tinguished senator from Mississ-
ippi, who is one of the best in
formed men in the country not
only on international law but on
public matters generally, and
who, when he arises from his
seat, always has something to
say which is not only to the
point but which is we'll worthy
of the most serious considera.
ton. = Columbus Dispatch.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-04

Poor Turkey. Dragged into
the European war by Germany,
whatever the result of the war,
there will be little Turkey left
for the Turks. If the Entente
powers win Turkey will be diyi-
ded among the leading powers;
if the Central powers should
finally succeed, Germany will
control the Turkish government
and dictate it's policies. The
"Sick Man" of Europe is sick
unto death.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-04

They are having political
rookus in Meridian over the
Mattye Hersee Hospital. Gov.
Bilbo's appointed trustees have
elected one physician for the in
stitution and the charter trustees
of the institution have elected
another, and the hospital now
has two physicians. The ques-
ton is now up to the courts to
decide who's who"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-04

The members of Boards of SUI
pervisors are now allowed 6 days
a month except the meeting
when they are passing upon the
rolls, at which time they are not
limited, but may stay in session
as long as necessary.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-04

SOuSS ny tIlC 11lSu OOlOOl I1AO1 uS
and quartette. By request, DR.
Lawrence remained over and
made a short talk that afternoon
on the Sunday School lesson, and
also preached again that night to
an appreciative audience.
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
diplomas were granted to six
boys and eight girls, the first
graduating class of the school
since it's organization. County
Supt. Bullock, after a short adj
dress to the class, delivered the
diplomas. The following COM
pose the class: Misses Bessie
Burnham, Sara Harris, Eva
Lindsey, Ruth Mcintyre, Alpha
Thompson, Mittie Upton, Emma
Upton, Velma WEIGH, and Mes
srs. Clifton Burnham, Gale
Jones, Edd Kersh, Chas. Nc
Lain, Euris McLain, and Thomas
Ponder. After the delivery of
the diplomas Principal R. P. No
BILE introduced Hon. w. H.
Smith, State Superintendent of
Education, who delivered the
address of the occasion. The ex-
ercises closed with the singing
of the class song by the class of
'16.
Monday night the annual con-
cert was given to an immense
audience of about one thousand
people, the large auditorium be-
ing taxed to its capacity. The
play, Diamonds and Hearts. :"
was given, being staged under
the direction Of Miss Jones.
Several things are worthy of
note here in connection with the
Agricultural High School. An
average of forty boarding stu
dents was maintained during last
session which entities the school
to receive the maximum amount
from the state. The total en-
rollment for both the local and
boarding students reached nine
ty-fve for the session. The cost
of board per student for the ses-
sion of eight months was the
amazing low sum of $39.75, or
an average Of only about S. per
month. Any student may at
tend the school for an entire ses-
sion for $50, actual expenses.
While there is not much work
| for girls, yet a hustling boy can
pay most of this by his own Ia
Dor. Several the last session
paid their expenses by working.
Over thirty boys and girls have
already made application for
rooms in the dormitory for the
next session. Supt. Smith on
his recent visit complemented
the management on the success
of the school and the improve
ments made since his last visit
when the school was organized.
I The school is now partially
prepared to do extension work
for the farmers of the county.
During the past session about zoe
acres of land was terraced fol-
the farmers of the county. Most
of this work was done by stu
dents of the graduating class.
The school gladly does this work
free Of charge to any farmers Of
the county at any time of the
year. All the school asks is
transportation to your farm anc
return. If any one desires in
formation along this line. appli.
cation may be made to Principa
r. P. Noble, or to the Agricul
turist, d. L. Williams, Johns.