davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13

mary of the July crop report for the
State of Tennessee and for the
United States, as compiled by the
Bureau of Crop Estimates (and trans
mitted through the Weather Bureau
U. S. Department of Agriculture, is
as follows:
State.-July forecast, 87,20O,0OO
bushels; production last year final
estimate, 94,5OO,OOO bus.
United States.-July 1 forecast,
100000 bushels; production
last year final estimate) 3,054,535,-
600 bushels.
ALL WHEAT
State.-July l forecast, $4,000
bushels; production last year (fnal
Nestimate), 1,O11, 5O5,OOO bushels.
OATS.
State.-July l forecast, 6,47O,OOO
bushels; production last year final
estimate), 8.746,OOO bushels.
United States.-July l forecast
1,32O,OOO,OOO bushels; production
last year final estimate), 1910, 362,-
900 bushels.
State-July 1 forecast, 81, 100000 |
pounds; production last year final
estimate), So, 1000 pounds.
United States.-July 1 forecast, |
1,19O,OOO,OOO pounds; production
last year final estimate), 1000, $751;
900 pounds.
POTATOES
State.-July 1 forecast, $3.50, 900
bushels; production last year (fnal
estimate), 3,168,000 bushels.
United States.-July 1 forecast,
369,0O0,000 bushels; production last
year final estimate), 359, 100000
bushels.
SWEET POTATOES
State.-July forecast, 100000
bushels; production last year (fnal
estimate), 2,835,OOO bushels.
United States.-July l forecast,
100000 bushels; production last
year final estimate), 74,295,OOO
bushels.
State.-July 1 condition IS, com
pared with the eight year average of
80.
United States.-July 1 condition
O3.4, compared with the eight-year ',
average of 1922.
PASTURE
State.-July l condition 95, COM
pared with the ten-year average of /"
"a.
United States.-July 1 condition
97.7, compared with the ten-year
average of 85.7.
APPLES
State.-July 1 forecast, 2,280,000
barrels; production last year (fnal
estimate), 2,O25,OO barrels.
United States.-July l forecast,
72,500,O0O barrels; production last
year final estimate), 76,670,000 =
barrels.
PEACHES
State.-July 1 forecast, 100000
bushels; production last year final
estimate), 2,46O,00O bushels.
United States.-July l forecast, =
AZ, 100000 bushels; production last .
year final estimate), 63,46O,OOO
bushels.
State.-June 25 forecast, &c., .
900 bales; production last year
(census), 1884 bales.
United States.-July 1 forecast, =,
14,4O0,0OO bales; production last G. G.
year (census), 11,191,82O bales. ="
PRICES III
The first price given below is the %
average on July this year, and the 90 q,
second, the average on July 1 last %
year: ,I
State.-Wheat, 104 and 105 cents III
per bushel. Corn, 83 and 81. Oats, III
SO and Sc. Potatoes, 1O1 and IS.
Hay, $3.50 and $17.3O per ton. ~
Cotton, 1873 and 8.5 cents per pound. y "
Eggs, 16 and 10 cents per dozen. We
United Wheat, 92.9 and ~
1923 cents per bushel. Corn 75.4 w
and 77.7 cents. Oats, 40.5 and 46.7 ~
cents. Potatoes, 1O2 and 52.1 cents. I'll
Hay, $12.10 and $11.7O per ton. :, ,n'
Cotton, 1875 and SO cents per pound. III
Enns O z and LIZ cnnts nor damn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13

The section harrow seems to have
been the most popular implement this
season. Many localities suffered from
drought. The harrow prevented much
moisture from leaving the soil because
of the earth mulch that it formed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13

Interest in county fairs is marked.
Madison county is planning for at
least 100 boys to enter the club con-
tests.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
NEWS FROM The COUNTIES

Humphreys county is pointing with
pride to her peanut crop this year.
Interest in county fairs is marked
Madison county is planning for al
least 100 boys to enter the club con
tests.
The business men of GAINESVILLE
/ have given County Agent w S. Bald,
win $135 to be used as prizes in corn
! club contests.
The section harrow seems to have
been the most popular implement this
season. Many localities suffered from
drought. The harrow prevented much
moisture from leaving the soil because
of the earth mulch that it formed.
Weakley county feels she has done
her share in putting Tennessee on the
strawberry map this year. Sharon, on
May II, shipped seventeen car loads.
This is the largest number of cars
ever shipped from town in the
county.
A field of crimson clover and oats
on the farm of w. L. Foster, of Ander-
son county, made a ton to the acre Of
good hay after having pastured COWS
all winter and until April 1st The
hay was cut late IL May. Alfalfa goes
on the field this fall.
Hamlet Griesin, of Wilson county,
has SO steers which he placed on grass
the last of April These steers weigh
tat this wrting) 74O, as compared with
$50 last fall. They were wintered on
corn and sorghum silage, wheat straw
and some soy bean hay.
]. T. Morgan, of Humphreys county,
did not have the regular spike-tooth
harrow for cultivating his corn early
in its growth so used heavy wood
frame section with large teeth The
ground was firm, or it would not have
done the good work it did.
Madison county farmers found that
where they expected red clover alone
they got white clover also. They found
that they had sown impure seed. Mad
ison county is not the only county
where impure seed has been used.
Usually the impurities are worse than
innocent white clover.
Silver Lake, Tenn, farmers are TAX
ing much interest in a proposed cheese
factory. The natural conditions for a
factory are about ideal. There are |
many shorthorn cows in the COM
plenty of fine grazing, lots of
cold springs, and the farm butter mar
ket is the only market available.
A Sewer county farmer who owns
a lime pulverizer has bought a lime
distributor. The purchase was made |
after witnessing the development Of
crops on lined land as compared with
other land Another man has bought |
a summer subsoil plow to use after
harvest. These improvements follow
naturally the work of the demonstra-
ton farms.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13

The business men of Clarksville
have given County Agent W. S. Bald
win $135 to be used as prizes in corn
club contests.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13

Humphreys county is pointing with
pride to her peanut crop this year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13

Weakley county feels she has done
her share in putting Tennessee on the
strawberry map this year Sharon, on
May II, shipped seventeen car loads.
This is the largest number of cars
ever shipped from a town in the
county.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
FROM THE SOIL
CONES The CROP
To Make Money The Soil, First
of All, Must Be a
Producer
MAINTAIN SOIL FERTILITY

Facts Known About the Soil Should
Be Used in Making the Farm Give
Greater Returus-How Vegetable
and Mineral Matter Act Together.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13

A field of crimson clover and oats
on the farm of w. L!Foster, of Ander-
son county, made a ton to the acre of
good hay after having pastured COWS
all winter and until April LIST. The
hay was cut late IL May Alfalfa goes
on the field this fall.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
Crop Estimates
in Tennessee
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT

Washington, D. c., July 10.-A sum-
mary of the July crop report for the
State of Tennessee and for the
United States, as compiled by the
Bureau of Crop Estimates (and trans
mitted through the Weather Bureau
U. S. Department of Agriculture, is
as follows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13

(By c. e. Alfred, Division of Extern
sion University Of Tennessee.)
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
CORN

State.-July l forecast, 87,2OO,0OO
bushels; production last year final
estimate, 94,5OO,OOO bus.
United States.-July l forecast,
100000 bushels; production
last year (fnal estimate) 1864, $780,
600 bushels.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
NEW PROVIDENCE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1920, Morning Worship. A plain
Gospel sermon for everybody. Stran-
gers invited. Rich and poor alike
are welcome. Good musical pro-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13

Silver Lake, Tenn, farmers are TAX
ing much interest in a proposed cheese
factory. The natural conditions for a
factory are about ideal. There are
many shorthorn cows in the COM
munity, plenty of fine grazing, lots of
cold springs, and the farm butter mar
ket is the only market available.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13

Hamlet Griesin, of Wilson county,
has SO steers which he placed on grass
the last of April These steers weigh
tat this writing) 740, as compared with
$50 last fall. They were wintered on
corn and sorghum silage, wheat straw
and some soy bean hay.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27
MOTHERS DAY.

Mothers Day is May 18th this year,
and of course you will want to honor
your mother by wearing flower,
whether living or dead. If living, no
matter what part of the United States
she is living in, we can deliver to her
a beautiful bouquet on Sunday, May
18th, if you will place your order now.
Carnations for Mothers Day will be
$3.50 per dozen; roses $3.50 and up to
$500 per dozen, Marguerite Daisies,
per bunch SOC, and other flowers at
low rates. We have the largest
Greenhouses in the state and can sup
ply you with all you want if you will
place your order early. Here is the
rule to follow in buying flowers for
Mothers Day:
A White Flower if your mother is
dead.
A Bright Flower, either pink or red,
if your mother is living.
Order now from our agent, if we
have one in your city, or direct from
US, if we have none.
Walkers Minot Greenhouses,
Box 419, Minot, N. D.
4-27-t3
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27
OUR NATIONAL FLAG.
Various Occasions When Il Was Flown
For the First Time.

Various Occasions When II Was Flown
For the First Time.
The first display Of the national flag
at a military post was at Fort Schuy-
ler on the site Of the present city of
Rome, N. Y. The fort was besieged
early in August, 1777. The garrison
was without flag, SO one was made
according to the prescription Of con-
gress by cutting up sheets to form the
white stripes, bits Of scarlet cloth for
the red stripes, and the blue ground
for the stars was made from q piece
of the blue cloak belonging to Captain
Abraham Swartwout Of Duchess
county, N. Y. This flag was unfurled
over the fort on Aug. 8, 1777.
The national flag was first unfurled
in battle on the banks Of the Brandy
wine, Sept. II, 1777. The flag was first
hoisted over a foreign stronghold June
%, 177s, when Captain Rathbone of
the American sloop Of war Providence
captured Fort Nassau, on the Bahama
islands.
Captain Paul Jones was the first man
to display the American flag on an
American vessel. This flag was made
by the women Of Portsmouth, N. H.,
for the Ranger, which was fitted out
at that port for Captain Jones. The
Ranger sailed from Portsmouth on
Nov. 1, 1777.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27
CheerfuInsss and Cholera.

A cheerful disposition is held by
some doctors to be the best protection
against cholera. When this disease
first visited Paris, in 1882, a notice was
issued advising the Inhabitants Ito
avoid as far as possible all occasions Of
melancholy and all painful emotions
and to seek plenty Of distractions and
amusements. Those with bright and
happy temperament are not likely to
be stricken down." This advice was
largely followed, and even when chol-
era was claiming over thousand
weekly victims the theaters and cafes
were thronged. The epidemic was in
some quarters treated as a huge joke.
and plays and songs were written
around it. Rochefort wrote play, lie
Cholera Morbus," which proved big
success, and another production on the
same lines. "Paris-malade." also had a
long run.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27
LURE Of The STAGE.
A Greater Danger TO Young Men Thsn
70 Young Women.


I genuinely believe that the stage IL
n place Of greater danger to young mel.
than to young women. This Is sur
prising statement, you think? defend
it by saying that the actor Is liable to
fritter away his time. He plays a few
hours day, and for the remainder of
the time he "rests." He doesn't need
go much rest. He needs work and
study, and If he doesn't have them
there will be rapid disintegratlon of
character. There was never truer
adage than that concerning idleness
and the location Of the devils work
shop. r.
But girls can find and do find more
to do. They nearly all sew. It Is great
economy of time and Of purse for them
to do so. Cloth is cheap, and II they
can fashion 1t into blouses and lingerie
and into simple gowns they are there
by the gamers. Girls are rather more
Industrious than men. I have noticed
that the girls in a company employ
their time well. They read and study.
have never known but one young ac-
tor-no, two-who studied.
The player should be a constant stu
dent. He needs to know music and
painting and sculpture and languages
and literature. 1t requires a lifetime
to learn all that he should know of the
collateral arts.-Edith Wynne Mathison
in Theater.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27
The Real and the Pretend.

= Widespread artistic taste would have
had better chance to develop in this
country if we had not been SO much
concerned with knowing what we
ought to know and liking what we
ought to like. The movement has
caught those whose taste happened to
coincide with the canons It has per-
verted much larger host who have
tried to pretend that their taste coin
cided, and 1T has left untouched the
joyous masses who might easily, as in
other countries, have evolved a folk
culture if they had not been outlawed
by this ideal. - Randolph Bourne in
New Republic.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27
Represents the Avery Tractor.

n. E. Odland, who represents the
Avery tractor in the Minot territory,
is in the city. The Avery tractors are
handled by the Minot Implement Co.
There are six different Avery trac-
tors, suitable for any sized farm, and
Mr.. Odland is sure that nice bust
ness will be done in this territory. The
Avery has given excellent satisfaction
wherever used and considering that
the season is very late, with little
blowing done, many tractors will be
used in this territory during the pres
ent season.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27
DOmiciled in a House Boat.

Clayton Youngkin has forsaken his
residence for a houseboat. The resi-
dence is entirely surrounded by water,
and being located close to the river
bank, it is fitting at dangerous an
gle towards the river. Mr.. Youngkin
has solved the high water problem
with his houseboat and the rise or fall
of the stream does not concern him
much. @5
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27
Jamaica.

The English admirals Penn and Ven
ables captured and held the island Of
Jamaica in 1866. The Spanish we're en-
tirely expelled in 1868. The capture
was part Of the effort under Cromwell
to crush Spanish power in the West
Indies. The whole island had been d.
vided among eight noble Spanish fam
lilies, who had so discouraged immi-
grants that the population in 1866, both
white and slave, did not exceed 5000.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27
True Enounh.

4 What is the plural Of man, John
N.Y." asked teacher Of small pupil.
Men, answered Johnny.
Correct" said the teacher And
what Is the plural of child?"
Twins" was the unexpected reply
Pittsburgh Telegraph.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27
Helping Him.

Student WRITING home)- How do you
spell Financially" Other-"F imam
c-i-a-l-l-y." and there are two RS in
embarrassed" -Harper's Magazine.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27
smonstrative,

Old Lady speaking Of her late hus-
bandit mind the last time we was
out together, and he turns round and
SEE, so kindlike, "Come along, old drag
gle tail!' he sez.-IOndon Tit-Bits
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27

Industry supplies the want Of parts;
patience and diligence, like faith re-
move mountains. William Penn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25

The Florida court held that II pur-
chaser received his moneys worth
exaggerated propaganda was not
fraud. Justice Mckehna took the
position that II was an offense II
the article sold did not serve the
purpose represented, no matter
" hat the value might be.
In discussing what constituted a
criminal offense under the statute
governing the use OF the mails. JUS
t!ce McKenna said:
"Mere 'pufflng' might not be with
in It's meaning (of this. however, no
opinion need be expressed). that is
the mere exaggeration OF the quail.
ties which the article has: but when
proposed seller goes beyond that
and assigns TO the article qualities
which II does not possess. does not
simply magnify In opinion the ad'
vantages which Is has, but invests
advantages and falsely asserts their
existence, he transcends the limits
OF putting and engages In false rep.
RESERVATIONS and pretenses.
when the pretenses and repre-
sensations or promises which exc
cute the deception and fraud are
false they become the scheme or
artifce which the statute denounces.
Especially Is this true in the pur-
chase OF small tracts for homes"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
MOrtuary

HARTUNG-April 20. 1916, Johanna.
widow OF the late Christian Hart
urg and dear mother OF Mrs. Julia
Grosshans and Miss Marie Hart
ung. aged 70 years Funeral from
residence, 30 Hooker-ave.. Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock. Inter
ment at Woodmere cemetery via
autos.
suddenly. April %.
dear sister OF Margaret and Cath
arine Trahey. OF Detroit; Sarah and
Patrick Trahey, of ireland. Funer-
al Wednesday from residence of
sister. 400 Canton ave, at $50, and
st. Charles church at 3.
LATHROP-Dr. Henry K. Jr.. at his
residence, 1872 Iroquois-ave.t Mon
day, April ~. Funeral at 1880 on
Wednesday afternoon. Burial pri-
vate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
Deaths

nolores Mohr, 80 Romeyn. year.
or9ncho pneumonia; William c. En-
pulmonitis: Mildred koppin. T23k
Mcclellan, Is days. general phlebitis
James J.. Richards. li7s fourteenth,
90 years, general paralysis: Sarah j.
ot left arm; Arrlnora T Harrington.
2ssf East Grand-blvd.. 10 years. iohar
pneumonia: John Fink so Montcalm
r., - years, mitral insufficiency;
fer hospital. - years, pulmonary tu-
herculosis; Clarence w. swallawel.
Frederick M,vis. 40 Buchanan. 81
yeart, marasmus; Mabel Schmidt. 3s6
MA; Lucy Church, 2si Hale. 65 years
lobar pneumonia; Harvey Brown, 40
h Baltimore. So years, lobar pneu-
monia: faui Schurapa. Grace hospi
liam w. Wilbur. 1875 Russell. 81
years. cerebral hemorrhage, George
Maitland, 1852 West Grand blvd. Sc
years. chronic nephritis: George II.
Harris. IA Chandler, / year. acute
derson. $40 Vermont, IS years, carci-
mona OF uterus: Michal Laskowski.
3ss Willis e.. about sS years, asthma:
Harry Rozanski, els Farnsworth. 2
years. status lymphaticus; Stanislawa
Jagodzinska. s Davis-pl. II months.
broncho pneumonia; Mary Kornak.
Detroit Tuberculosis sanitarium. 10
years. pulmonary tuberculosis: Rose
Wittbrodt, liza Parker. 81 years. car
cinoma OF rectum: Barivoy Jakcwiz.
1892 Rivard. 1 year, broncho pneu-
monia; George II. Houston. al Maple.
81 years. mitral insuffciency: Anna
Schattler, ~ Elsa, II years, chronic
interstitial nephritis; Thomas T..
OBrine. foot OF First, about 20 years.
suffocation: Ida A. Davis. 2203 La
fayette W. 3 days. infsntile convul-
sions. Olga Feigenbaum. 3s1 Hague,
year, nephritis: Mary Kuczara 7s3
Mitchell, I days, entero- colitis. Jonas
Staley. 2s9 Lafayette blvd. 81 years.
chronic bronchitis; Frederick For
sythe, los Sprague. So years, pull
monary tuberculosis: Mary i. Null
lin. st. Mary's hospital. 46 years, car
cinoma OF sigmoid. Sam Nentimigla.
sos Catherine. I year. entertis; Vim
cent krasinski, 32o Buchanan,
months. acute bronchitis. Louise
Petite. 16s Fifteenth. 81 years. iobar
pneumonia; Charles F. Wickman. 3s6
Adelaide. So years fatty deeener-
alton OF heart; william Scanlon. 4S
Casper. 3 years. membranous Group:
Kanigowski. 26s Colfax. .
months. double lobar pneumonia;
Mari Magyar, West End. ss years,
chronic endocarditis; Mrs. Blanch NJ.
Elliott, 1ss Marston- ct. 40 years. re-
current carcinoma OF breast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
ExaggeratiOn Is Con-
demned by u. S. Su-
preme Court
READING MATTER
MUST TELL TRUTH
Question of Value Does
Not Operate to Ex-
cuse Offense

WASHINGTON. April 25.-The
Supreme Court, In an opinion holds
that advertisers making use OF ex.
aggerated or misleading statements
are guilty OF fraud. even though
they give value received for their
money.
The opinion was announced by
Justice McKenna. reversing the dis
trict court In southern Florida,
which quashed an indictment
against oficials OF the New South
Farm a Home company. The in
dictment charged unlawful use OF
the mails in selling I0-acre farms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
Produce

DETROIT. Mich. April 25-Now
that the Jewish holidays are over
the edge In or the demand for extra
heavy hens. and as there were sew
eral cars OF western poultry came
in on Monday the whole poultry list
IL easier In tone although the de.
mand Is good and prices are un-
changed. The egg market was a
fraction higher Monday on demand
and supply conditiona THIS weather
Ia against the dressed calf deal Re
eeipts are not especially heavy. but
as stock must be moved out at once.
receivers cannot hold the market so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25

Temperance organization today
will observe the centenary of Mrs.
Eliza ID. Stewart. popularity known
az Mother Stewart" one of the
pioneers of the temperance move
ment In America. born at Piketon,
O., one hundred years ago today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25

CAILtHtN-April 20, at residence.
~ Highland. ave. Highland Park.
Donald r.. beloved son of the late
Patrick and Margaret Callahan. and
Agnes and Lea T.. Callahan and
Mrs. Walter Kehoe. Funeral no
tice later.
MeC tRTHy-At the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. $. @. Elliott. 494
East Congress. Nora. beloved wife
mother OF Eugene, John. Mrs. =. G..
Elliott, Mrs. c. ". Duross and Thorn
as Mccarthy. Notice OF funeral
later
MERsON-AprlI 90. 1916. suddenly. at
12i Baker-st. Efne Merson, aged AS
Gibbons, OF I.apeer. Shipment from
Haley's undertaking parlors for
burial at Lapeer.
O'CoNNOR-April %. 1916. at ReccIv-
IMP hospital John O'Connor. aged
81. shipment from Haley's under
taking parlors for burial at Ann
Arbor.
sCHWARTZ-April 23. at residence.
SOC Clinton-st. wiihelmlna. aged
- years. beloved wife OF Adam
S Schwartz and m9ther OF Mrs
Mrs, Charles Fleischman. Flu
neral Wednesday. 2 p. m. from
residence.
WAT'TERs-At his residence. No. 1913
Twelfth St, April 23. 1916. Edward.
beloved husband OF Theresa Dona-
hue Waters and father OF David.
Edward, Arthur. Theresa and Edna
waters Funeral Wednesday from
residence at sac and st. NinccntG
church at 8 o'clock.
WHITING-James NJ. beloved hus-
band OF Maria. l. s. and dear
father OF Grace and Marry Whit
Ing and Mrs. Opal Leininger. Fu-
neral Wednesday at y. m. from
residence, SIS Lothrop-ave.
WILBY--Sunday. April %. in the oath
Willy. widow OF Joseph II. Willy
mother Of Mrs. George +. Spooner
and Richard 6, Wildly. OF Detroit
Charles p. willy and Joseph Willy
OF Cincinnati. o. Interment In Gin
cinnati.