davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
Prominent Citizen and
Financier Dies I'm >.
expectedly, Sunday
FUNERAL WILL BE
HELD WEDNESDAY
Came to u. S. As Poor
Boy At Age of
Thirteen

Funeral services for David Stott,
president of the David Stott Flour
Mills. Inc, and one OF Detroits
leading manufacturers and imam
ciers, who died suddenly in his
home, No. 100 Jefferson-ave.. early
Sunday morning. will be held Wed
nesday morning, at $50 o'clock. in
IS. Peter and Paul's cathedral. In
terment will be in the family lot In
Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Mr. Stott was SO years old. Death
was due TO acute uremic poisoning.
Like most OF Americas successful
business men. Mr.. Stott rose from
humble station to a position OF
wealth and prominence. For 40
years he was closely identified with
the commercial and industrial prog
ress OF Detroit.
Son Of land-owning family that
had been reduced to Strengthened cir
cumstances. Mr.. Stott was born in
Somersetshire, Eng, Jure 3. 1853.
He was 10 years old when his father
died. Three years later, l3-year-old
David Stott and cousin scarcely
older than he. came TO America.
For several years David Stott
worked on the farm of his uncle,
George Brown, near Detroit. When
he had saved sufficient money he
rented farm and went into the
dairy business on his own account
His first business venture in De-
troit was small Touring mill. To-
Gated on the corner of Grand River
and Wabash-aves. He rented the
land surrounding his mills and com
hined farming with milling. Later
he came to own all the land in the
immediate vicinity of the mill. His
milling business fiourished, and twice
he was forced to enlarge his plant.
From 1879 TO 1913 Mr.. Stott oper-
ated the business with his own CAPT.
tai. In the latter year the present
company was Incorporated. stock
beirg given to his children and a
few old employees. Mr.. Stott always
took the keenest interest in the op-
GRAFTON of his mills, which now sell
flour to all parts of the world.
AT the time of his death, Mr.. Stott
was one OF the largest real estate
owners in the city. The list of prop
critics owned and controlled by him
included the Hodges. We'll, Dean,
Brown and Arcadia buildings.
Mr.. Stott was a member of the
Knights of Columbus and also be.
longed to several clubs, including the
Detroit Athletic club. the Detroit
Yacht club, the Detroit Golf club, the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
Two Boats to Cleveland

via ~ q Q. line on odd dates until
further notice. Steamers City of DE.
trott " and city OF 81. Tgnscc ieav-
ing at f0:fb p. m. and II n. m. Gem
Fs Var s 10 cleveisna is.ss one wsy'mxd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
TIRED lOOKNe WOMEN

Some women always wear . worn.
tired look. II IL the outward sign Of
nervousness. neurasthenis perhaps.
with its characteristic symptoms OF
worry. headaches and sleeplessness.
Overwork. grief. undue excitement.
the late hours and nervous strain Of
b strenuous social season. lack Of
out-of-door exercise. jany or all Of
these may be responsible for the
trouble but the most common cause
at this season 0f~the year Ii the grip.
Whatever>th cause. II you feel the
need gilmore strength try the great
nop-alcoholic tonic. pr. Williams
Pink Pills. As the nerves get their
nourishment from the blood tho
treatment must be directed toward
building up the blood. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills act directly on the blood
and with proper regulation OF the
diet have proved OF the greatest ben-
ent I'm many cases Of neurasthenis-
A tendency to anemia or bloodless-
ness. shown by most neurasthenic
patients, Ia also corrected by these
tonic pills. Your own druggist sells
Dr. williams Pink Pills or they Will
be sent by mail on receipt Of price.
SO cents per box: ak boxes $3.50.
Write for the free booklet. dis
eases OF the Nervous system. and
q diet book. Address: DR.. williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. T.
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
McFAWN LEAVES
BANK TO MANAGE
BOND CONCERN

William T. McFawn. who mas
been in the bond department of the
First e. Old Detroit National bank
for the last four and half years.
has resigned to become Detroit
manager of Dewitt. Tremble & Co.,
Chicago investment bankers.
Mr.. McFawn, prior to taking po-
sition with the First and Old De-
troit, was with the Peoples State
bank, and was with the State Saw.
ings bank prior to it's consolidation
with the Peoples. Dewitt. Tremble
x Co. is house of 20 years stand
ing. and has been represented In
Detroit for more than half of that
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
SHOOTS RELATIVE,
GIVES SELF UP

After he had shot his brother-in.
law. John Cruchettq "a years old, Of
No. 400 Watson-sS. twice In the
throat Sunday afternoon. Angelo
Garavalia. q years old. OF the same
address. walked into the Hunt-st.
police station and surrendered him
self TO Sergt. Albert Marshall.
Cruchette was taken to the city
receiving hospital. where II Is said
he will recover. His power OF speech
Is temporarily affected, hospital
physicians say, and he is unable to
explain the shooting.
Garavalia declared that his rela-
tive had threatened the household
earlier in the day with razor. He
was held, charged with felonious
assault.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
Another F action of
Women Seek Plank
In Major Platform
ALICE PAUL
HEADS MILITANTS
Mrs. Cats Forces Fa-
vOr Persuasion Rather
Than Force

CHICAGO. June 5.-SuffraSists
manned" the trenches today for a
concerted attack oil the Republicans,
Democrats and Progressives In the
hope OF whipping the whole bunch
into submission.
Two suffrage organizations opened
conventions to accomplish the same
end by different means. The Ma
tional Woman's party met at the
Blackstone theater. determined to
launch a fourth party. The National
American Woman's Suffrage asso-
citation met at the Princess theater
to draft resolutions in the hope Of
securing by peaceful means, adop-
ton Of a suffrage plank by the three
great parties.
The woman's party, headed by
Miss Alice Paul. was militantly in
clined today. The National Suffrage
association, headed by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. was determined, but
inclined more to persuasion than
force.
Preliminaries only were to be con-
sidered by the militant organization
today. A reception this afternoon
was expected to bring both factions
OF the suffragists together for con-
ferences.
Approximately $4,000 women. II
was announced today. will march in
tho suffrage parade Wednesday, as
demonstration of strength staged
before delegates 10 the Republican
and Progressive conventions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
-SCHIFF, JEWISH
LEADER, QUITS
Tells His C0-rehgionists He
Will Continue Work As
Private Individual

NEW YORK. June 6.--Jacob H.
Scbin. the hnancier and pbilan-
thropist. known to Jews throughout
the world for many years as one OF
the leaders VI their race. appeared
Sunday. before the annual conven-
tion of the Kehillah. or Jewish. COM
munity of New York and pronounced
what he called his "valedictory." His
voice trembling with emotion. he
told the delegates he had determined
to break all his .afiliation with what
might be termed Jewish politics"
and hereafter to do his work for his
race as private individual.
Mr.. Schif said his appearance.
which was unexpected. was due to
his wish "to set himself straight be.
fore the laws OF the city and coun-
try" He declared he he'd been bit
teriy attacked in the Jewish press
because Of the misquoting of his re-
marks at the Central Jewish insti-
tute two weeks ago. At that time
he deprecated the proposal that Yid.
dish be spoken by Jews in all public
places. He said today he then had
declared his belief that III the Jews
Of Russia and the Jews OF Poland
had not been kept ~ q separate
people by themselves, by discrimina.
tory laws. the prejudices OF persecu-
ton to which they had been Subject
ed would not have reached the stage
10 which we all regret 1t has unfor-
tunately come"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
MlchIoan Sailor Dies In East.

RICHMOND Mich, June g.
Word was received by the family Of
Henry Weber. of Casco. sailor.
that he had died Saturday in a
Philadelphia hospital. A brother
has gone east TO identity the body
and bring II home for burial. Weber
is survived by his mother, a widow,
and several brothers and sisters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
"Few persons realize the imporfan.
element that horses play In the
Iiohtnino DESTROYS Barn.

YALE. Mich, June 5.-!1ghtning
struck the barn on the farm of 10
seph Yuill. one mile southeast OF
here, during a storm Sunday. and
set It afre. The loss was placed
at $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

4 Worcester Mass, company is
preparing 10 establish a chain of
modern American drug stores in the
West indies.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-16

baben, gemetnIum Dor9ebeno, in Wars
i6au unb 2ubliu oas &Dnigreid poz
len protlomiert unb oomit Der points
I9en Ration bas Re9t tpisoer gseeben,
ibrs eisenen S9tifoIe Su beitimmen.
Elm unabbdneigss nutiOnaIes 2eben Su
fiibrsn uno ii9 IeIbit burd ertpGblte
8ertrstsr Der Nation gu resiersn.
Wentgs Sage borber iprad beim
9eutIden Rei9stansler cine polniIhe
Delegation por, oeren MitsIisber Der.
treter alIer &laFen, allsr 9arteien.
alIsr 9eIsIli6aftstreiie unb allsr Slaus
bensbetenntntfIe pOlens paren. Sic
iibermitteIten Der beutIdsn Regisrung
bic Diinf9e Der polniI6en Ratton. bic
ibnen nun geipGbrt pprben finb.
90 1T oas ltsbiitorii9e 30nisreidI
poIen, bas in bersunsenen 3eiten be
riibmte Serrfdsr, tpie bas 9ef9ledtE
Der SogelIonen b.rborgebru9t bat. unh
rubmrei9s 3riegsbelben, tpie ben gro-
BEN Sobiesti, nun sinem neuen 2sben
pieberssgeben. Srei itno bic polen
bon Der rufiif9en llnterbriidung, ntat
mebr niebsrgetreten bon &ofatenbors
ben. Die por einem Sabrbunbert auf
Rublanbs gtnittftuns bin serftDrte
Srsibeit 1T pieosrberseiteut. bic Serrs
i6aft Der anute dbeeidafft uno Pplen
Der tpeitltdsn Qualification tpieOsrgegss
ben tporben.
9ur9 Die @erientung .ines tleinen
britiI6en areusers an Der irif9eu
aiifte finb bic britifden 9efdmtbers
LUTTE an S9ludti6iffen unb areuserH
ouf sol, 100 Sonnen ansepudien. mo.
6ei feline Silfstreuser, Saud> unS
Sorpeboboots ooer Dadtidiffe einses
fdloFsn finb. Inter 3usrunoeIesuns
Der betannten StGrfe Der 8ritenflotts
BEL 9riegsbssinn finb berlOrsn iporben:
IA proaent Der SdladtIdiffe. 30
Qrosent Der panaertreu5er unb IA
proSent Der eefdiibten &reu5er; tnsa
seIumt ipuroen 80 sroBe &riessfbiffe
nit 443,500 SOnnen BON beutf9eH
SeeitreittrGften aerTtOrt. Wan fanH
Die 9rDbe oisier 8erluite am beifeu
bsurtsiIen, tpenn man beOentt, boB bic
@sIamttonnage Der fransDIiidsn SlOtte
bel Sfriegsbesinn $4,000 mar, Die ber
itaIieniT9en 335,000.
gu ben britiIhen 8erIufsn tommeH
bann nod 30 9orpsoobOOts nit II 800
Sonnen unb 76 Saudboote; ulIe itns
iid.ren Sdiffe inO nidt gereanst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-16

itGbte, Die eriten beioen fogar MilItos
nenitG6te, unb bod 1T bic Staot
J1etp gOrt. pie bic Msrduuts aFOs
ciatiOn uuseersdnet bat, fooisl Inert,
als ale bier suIummensenommen.
Die bier StGbte bdben sufamz
men 4,981 1888 ginipObner, Die StaOt
Retp gort nur 4,766,S83, troBoem
gtbt es in Iebterer 25,938 Sabritbes
triebe, ipGbreno Die anbern suiummen
nur 22,950 buben. 9is 554,002 Or
better In ben glep gorier Sabritsn
itsllsn Daren i'm Derte bon $2,029,s :
$4,000 Der, Die 1880 i'm Stdbtes
quabrifoIium probusieren einsn @ert
bon $2,627.703,000, oIfo per &opf
ipeniger, als Die Tep gorter. Sn
9rosenten ausssbriidt bat bic Stubt
Nstp gort foIsenben @ntetl am 2sben
Der Ration: 8epobnerfduft 5.18, Jas
britanlagen 9.66, 2obnarbeiter 8.37,
Wert Der erseugten Ware 9.85. Die
bon Der Merdants' 9lFOeiution bers
aussegebene 3eitI6rift r9reuter Rsp
gort" entbGlt aud sinen intereFanten
4rtifsI iiber bic @orteile bes Sreibds
fenipitsms aus Der Seoer bon s. We
g. Sarbin9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-16
&nabell Mnsiige 81 S.

liub als cine Grt Suushult 0ort &C.
iuorbsu, uno sS LIT fsin Bunosr, osHn
mir plantsn lunse uno anssitrenst. um
su sr3sussn eintn boHflaiiissu, whrot'
gen Su,us su etnsm populdrsn Prsis.
Sc 1T nod mebr -ss 1T Elm ips.tsller
Breis. Wtanhs uhuiheu Elm Paar,
anbsre whni6sn ,wsi Raar 9oisn NIT
ieosm Gu3ug. Somit babeu mir bsios
Sortsu, In elmer pollftdnbisen slnslsis
Der ususitsn Stile uno Wtatsrialtsn.
Gs ma9t ui9ts aus. wis Sie es BE-
traftsu oosr mo sic biugshsu, 9tbef
Die Bsi,probe unb Sts wsrosu ftnoen
etns GriparuiB uou s1.OU bic $3.50 tn
unierem 3nabsn 9aotn.
5wsiter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-16
11tsfQ110.
Ser 3niammeubrud Der srokea
aaiiertensS SfenTbe.
Die 8efreiuus PDIens eiu srUkes
biftnriid1es Greisnis-Gin inter-
efianteS Manifeft-9ibermaIS tuirb
bic Sricbensfrase- anf allen Gei-
ten beiprubeu.
Die &rtessGa9e


Dime unterbredung oausrten bic
RGmpfe an ben peri6ieosnen SrOnten
tpeiter fort unb an ein5elnen Sagen err
rei6t.n iie, tuie gum 8eifpiel am Sonns
tag an Der Wsitfront, gang ungetpObns
li9e Ssftigtsit. Die amtIids Rittsis
lung Der beutfhen Sberfen Seerssleis
tung beIagt. bab Der finite Ropember
Elm aumpftas eriter Srbnuns getpeIen
Iei. Gran3oisn unb 8riten bdben nit
ben itGrtiten StrsittrGften uno unter
Qufpsnouns ibrer ssfamten artilleri'
ftif9en &apaaitGt bon Der 20 ailome.
ter breiten Sront bon Sc Sars biz
8ou6apesnes ans.sriffsn unb iinb fait
iiberall nit ben Idtperiten. blutisften
8erluItsn suriidgeidiusen tporoen. Die
beutiden 2inien bislten ben feinoIiden
9lnIturm unerI9iitterli6 aus unb fig
ten Dem Seinb etne fdpere Riebsrldge
5u.
9lus Der Barrier unb Der 2onboner
MeIbuns s.bt bsrpOr, oab bic o.utfhen
Sruppen ibrerfsits gum 2lnsriff Dors
eegans.n iinb unb bic Seinb. in atpei
9ampfsebietsn 5uriidgsporfsn baben.
0ie 8riten In Der @eeeno bon Warlens
court uno bic Sranaoien i'm ct.
pierre-9aai aitsWaIb unb BEL Sdiup-
SaIIiisI.
Gs 1T biss bas &fsebiet, aui
ipelbes ii9 bic admpfe Der lebtsren
3eit fat ausf9lieBli6 tonaentriert ba'
BEN. 0drlentourt Iiegt auf Der bon
Gilbert na6 8apuume fiibrenben Stra'
se, flint &ilometer Tiiopeitli9 BON 8d'
paume. lin Sailp-SnlItIel auf Der
Strabe peronne-8apuume eelegen
uno ben ct. gierre-8uufts s8alt
fpirb nun I6on felt Dp4en 9etdmpft
obne bab Der SeinO. Die 5ron5oien
ssortI6ritte BON irsenblpelder Seoeu'
tuns gu sr5ieIen permodt bGttsn
2ianp-Sbillop, Sc Sranslop, 2es'
goeufs, SaiIp-SulIiIel, Rdncpurt
8ou6apesnes, bic gleihen ylamen
peI6e immer ipieoer in Den dmtlt6er
&f6eri6ten senannt tperben. llnt
immer bic gletden blutigen @erlufte bel
g(Gliierten.
Die oeutI6e SberIte Seereslettunt
bat, elmer NrdbtloIen 9epeIae sufoIge
oas bisberige GeIuItdt Der 9roBer
SffenIipe Der g(lIiierteu an Der WeIt'
front in fofqenber 3uIammenfaifunt
feit9eitellt: Dem SeinO 1T es ni6t ge.
Iunoen, oie beutT6en 2tnten gu bur4'
breben. 9(u6 bat er Die beutf6er
StreittrGfte ni5t perntdtet, mas BIZ
Grf6iitterung Der beutI4en WeItfron
bebeutet baben piirbe. Der Seinb er
rei6te ni6t einmul oas befdeioene 3iel
cine senii9enbe gn5ubl beutIder Srup
pen an Der @eItfront feItbolten gu tOn
nen, I'm einen sroben beutTden GeIb
sua auf einem onberen &riegsfhau
plab su perbinberu. Die erobert
DobrubTdba unb 6us bsfrsite Sieben
6iirgen lisTern ben 8eipeis bufiir."
Don benz .SpuSisreans na4 ga
paume" TT es fin sstpOrosn. 9ene
raImaior S. 3. Ruuriee. Der leitenO
Oirettpr Der miIitGriiden SperatiOns1
i'm britif4sn ari.ssminiit.rium, pis
berboIt feline iiiriIi6 abataebene Gr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-16
WasIin ltntergepdnoer
~ S1.OO.

Sc 1T srftaunltf. wslde munoerbar'
quite Qualitdt uuo bhbide Wfuitsr ~
6ieism Brsis sslisfert weroen fonnen
9tatfrlit3 fonimt ptel.s uon unfersl
Sabisfsit, -um iduu Iu balten" unts'
Den Sabriiantsn, ssraoe ME Sie bsrnn
gsbsn In ben erosen Dstailldosu. Wil
erlanssn bas bette fiir unisr @slo nne
bistsn SbHsn isoesmal oas bette fiil
Sbr @elo on.
Gs sisbt yiainioot unb Outing Sian
mel yia1tsepdnosr. 9tainioot Sombt'
uatiousu uno @nuelope @btmiisn, gar
per3is IT uuo In bibihsn Stilsn. StI
habsn bic auspabl fur 81 90.
3wstter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-16
1tnterr6fe TT ertra
0r6Ben

,psroeu beitanbis usrlanat. uno iis fino
tpirflid reAt ihmsr ju finbsn. Dabsr
pirb ii6 Die is 9tudriGt oils cine pta'
Fommene ermeiisn fiir hunosts Sransn,
speld3e waniheu Buumwoae Eafsta
ooer mercsri,irts Satins autsrrods tn
trtra @rSBen. Patsut Sbsrtbeil. &C.
id,nsiotrte ober 5aljsn 6lcuuess, tn
fd,wars uno 5arbeu. $1.5O.
Saupt Slur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-16
Gnra11o.
9e6ensmittsl= Seueruns ioa uu=
teria9t iueroen.

California bleibt uprlGuiis feud,t.
StanaoaS MuuitiUns Snbuitrie
bliibt-S Stpble aus Yapierabfdlleu.
Nener 8aumiupll ShGblius-Gba.
mifip- -9enfmal In California.
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-06
Hot Weather Rules.

1. Load lightly, and drive slowly.
2. Stop in the shade if possible.
3. Water your horse as often as
possible So long as horse is work
ing, water In small quantities viii not
hurt him But let him drink only a
few swallows il he Is going to stand
still. Do not fail to water him at
night after he has eaten his hay
4. When he comes in after work
sponge OF the harness marks and
sweat, his eyes. his nose and mouth,
and the dock. Wash his feet but not
his legs.
5. II the thermometer is 75 degre IS
or higher, wipe him all over with a
damp sponge. Use vinegar water il
possible. Do not turn the hose on
him
8. Saturday night, give a bran
mash, lukewarm;. and add a table
spoon of saltpetre.
7. Do not use horse hat, unless it
Is canopy top nat. Inc ordinary
bell shaped hat does more harm than
good.
8. A sponge on top of the head. or
even a cloth. is good IL kept wet. Ii
dry it is worse than nothing.
9. II the horse is overcome by heat
get him into the shade. remove har-
ness aud bride. wash out his mouth,
sponge him all over, shower his legs,
and give him two ounces of aromatic
spirits OF ammonia, or two ounces ol
sweet spirits of nitre, in a pint oi
water; or give him a pint of coffee
warm. Cool his head at once, using
cold water, or if necessary, chopped
lice, wrapped in a cloth.
10. II the horse is of his feed, try
him with two quarts of oats mixed
with bran, and a little water; and add
q little salt or sugar. Or give him
oatmeal Cruel or barley water to drink
IL. Watch your horse. II he stop.
sweating suddenly, .or if he breathes
short and quick, or if he stands with
his legs braced sideways, he is in
danger of . heat or sun stroke anC
needs attention at once.
L. II it is 50 hot that the hors,
sweats in the stable at night, tie, hin
outside, with bedding under him. Un
less he cools of during the night, n,
cannot well stand the next days heat
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-06
Screen Your House
and Do 1t Properly

Much of the screening that is done
is ineffective. An idea prevails among
many people that screening of doors
and windows of residence gives all
necessa sary protection so far as this par
ticular measure is concerned, against
flies and mosquitoes. The door is
screened often with a crack at the
bottom which admits flies and mos
quitoes freely, or in time it becomes
punctured with holes, through which
they gain access TO the home. In a
sense, this kind of screening causes
the inmates of the home to live with
a feeling of false security. In other
words, whenever screening is done in
a careless manner, whether it be a
home or a restaurant or a hotel, it
permits flies and mosquitoes to enter,
and when these disease carrying in
sects once gain admittance, this kind
of screening prevents them from es-
Gaping from the house; in other words
it serves as strap" instead of a pro-
lection.
Screening to be effective should be
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-06
ANNOYING KIDNEY ILLS
Make Life Miserable for Many
Oxford People.

There's nothing more annoying
than kidney weakness or inability
to properly control the kidney
secretions. Night and day alike,
the sufferer is tormented and what
with the burning and scalding. the
attendant backache. headache and
dizziness. life is indeed. a burden.
Doan's Kidney Pills have given
peace and comfort to many Ok
ford people. Profit by this OK
ford residents experience.
Mrs. L. Ramey, Dekot St., Ok
ford, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
relieved me of backache that had
annoyed me for some time. My
eyes had also troubled me. have
also noticed improvement in that
respect after using Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-06
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

Executors Notice to Creditors of
r. \. Leavell.
Letters testamentary havidg been
granted on the 22nd. day Of June 1915,
by the Chancery Court Of Lafayette
county, Mississippi, to the undersigned
upon the estate of F. s. Leavell,
deceased, notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against said
estate to have their claims probated
and registered by the Clerk of the saia
Court. All claims not probaied and
registered within one year from this
date will be forever barred.
This the 22nd., day of June, 1915.
NJ. B. LEAvELL, Executor.
KEMBRoUGH & HUTCHINSON
(3i-3t.J Solicitors.
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-06
SUMMER TIME
AND THE CORN CROP
BY c. A. Cobb.

From the time corn tassels till the
grain is mature q great deal OF water
IL used by the plant. II water is not
present in the soil the corn will suffer
Frequent cultivation with some imple-
ment that leaves a shallow soil mulch
will conserve a great deal moisture
that will escape IL crust Is permitted
to form. A carefully conducted exper-
iment shows that in July a cultivated
plot contained more than 800 tons OF
moisture and that a plot that had
been left uncultiva.ed had In Il ls7 tons
OF moisture. In August OF the same
year there was even q greater dtf-
ference in favor of shallow cultiva-
ton. The corn plants should be kept
green and growing as long a. is
natural, and IL this il done a heavy
we'll l-matured crop may be expected
From tasseling time till maturity, is
when the grain OF the corn Is put on
and filled out A great deal OF water
is consumed In developing the grain.
Most all farmer re familiar with
what happens IL Z ure Is scarce at
this time.
Be careful to say your moisture
Just as soon after ea, rain as the
soil will permit, your cop should be
given cultivation. 1t is always un-
wise to cultivate when the soil is too
wet. A cultivator with a spring tooth
attachment does splendid work. There
are many satisfactory one-horse
spring tooth cultivators that leave the
soil in splendid condition. And the
latter civilizations may be done with
scooter stock to which is bolted a
small shovel and wide eheel-sweep-not
a "Buzzard- Wing Sweep" The heel
sweep is easy to handle and does
beautiful work. Ask your County
Agent to help you.
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-06
INTERNAL REvgNUEf.rcEN

INTERNAL REvENUEIrcENsE
Hon. 8. NJ. sneed,
Sheriff of Lafayette County,
Oxford, Miss
Dear Sir:
No U. :. Internal Revenue License
has been issued to your county (Lafay.
ettel in the sia months ending July /,
1915.
l hereby certify that have carefully
examined the record OF the Collector
OF Internal Revenue and the above is
complete and correct.
Yours very truly,
Sam z. Jones
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me
this First day OF July, 1915.
Is. Mosley, Notary Public.
H. VI. Sneed, sheriff. hereby certi-
fy that the above is q true and correct
statement a. furnished me by Internal
Revenue Collector.
This July 3, 1915.
;. " Sneed, Sheriff.
In compliance with Chap. 1l6. Laws
1905. 35-3t