davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
American Officer
Nearly Wipes Out
French Battalion
Forgets How to Say ''HalteI' as
Polius in His Charge APP
proach Cliff
By Haywood Broun
(Accredited to the Pershing Army
IN France for The Ne1O York
Tribune and Syndicnte)

Copyright, 1917. The Tribune Association
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20

must be represented in government
in industry and in society.
Every law introduced into con-
gress should be framed for the well
fare of children.
THE people should choose their
captains of industry from among
their ranks.
Miss Rankin asserts that woman
suffrage is coming all over the world
and that nothing can stop it
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
AUTO DEALERS GIVEN
USE OF GRAYS' ARMORY

The Administrative board yesterday
granted the Richmand Automobile
Dealers association the use of the
Grays' armory for an auto show the
week beginning January 21st. The
association is to give n bond and
required to pay approximately $50 a
night. which sum it is believed will,
cover all expenses the city may be
placed to under the circumstances
The show. II was said by the as
ISOLATION officials, yesterday. will he
far better than that of last year
which was conceded to have been the
best ever held in the city.
Before the board acted upon the
application yesterday. Commissioner
Mccarthy expressed himself as OPP
posed to the plan at this time, when
so many organizations and groups are
seeking the armory for charitable and
military purposes. He said he felt
such requests should have precedence
over that of any organization which
desires the armory for more advertis-
ing and financial purposes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
SECRET ORDER HEADS
MEET IN CAPITAL

Assistant Postmaster w Ross South
ward yesterday returned from a trim to
washington whore he attended fine
convention of the state grand masters
or Independent Order of odd Fellows
and the heads of all the other fraternaI
organizations from every section of the
country.
The purpose OF the convention wss
10 gather together In an effort 10 unity
the different orders representing 10
100000 men. in order to aid in the war
savings stamp and liberty loan drives
throughout the country. Their efforts
are not limited to those two phases of
activity alone, but all other movements
and crises viii be met with harmonious
action by all the orders.
Through the heads of these orders
the treasury department will give pub
lIcity 10 the campaigns. Louis Il.
FRANKLIN. director of the war savings
loan. made compilation of the facts
and suggestions complied by these or
ders and a copy will be sent to all the
members of the convention as soon as
possible
Secretary McAdoo made a patriotic
speech after which he conducted the
convention to the White House where
President Wilson met them with thanks
for the patriotic spirit they had
shown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
RICHMOND CLEARANCES
AT HIGH FIGURE

Ne~ York. Dec. 14.--Bank clear
tngs for the week ending December
10. as reported by Bradstreets. AK
gregate 900. against So
ssee7s,oOo last week and ss.36s.74s.-
900 in this week last year Canadian
clearancss aggregate s342,s1<.00o as
against s2s0.i22. 900 last week and
s245.Sl4,000 in this week last year.
The returns for this week. with per-
eertagss over fHKt week:
New York. s8. S.is&. 900; decrease,
163
Chicago. s466,s5s. 900: decrease, SIS
Philadelphia, s3%s.12e.o00; In
crease, i7.5.
Boston, s272.Os4 600: increase. IL.
ST. Louis, s14s,s1B. 600; increase,
81.
baltimore. $42,O5s.ooo; decrease,
1s.a.
New Orleans. s67,4os.oo decrease
40
Atlanta s67.647,0oo; increase. Ga.
Richmond, f44,2l5.0o0; increase,
sos
Washington, ID. C. s1alSe,oco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
Court News
Chancery Transfers.
ELECTED Ivy the Daily Record.

College Apartment corporation TO
Davis Bros. Inc. No. S404 East
Broad street, 25x120 feet. north line
Broad street. So feet east OF east line
Thirty fourth street; tax $3.50. $40.
Ernest w. Richmond and Harry r.
Moore. executors and trustees Josiah
stanton Moore. deceased No. 6l2
North Twenty-seventh street, 90 "A
by 1873 1-2 feet west line Twenty
seventh street, 1874 feet IL inches
north of Leigh street; also No. 6lS
north Twcnty-seveQth street. 40 "a
by 1872 feet west line Twenty seventh
street, IL Ia feet south of Main
street; also Nos 70a-1t North Tween
ty-fifth street, 40 l1-12 by 100 feet
eats line Twenty fifth street. &c IL
feet east OF Main street; $4,000.
Arthur and Bessie A Panton
buckingham. va to Julia NJ Nc
Donough lot IA; block E, Highland
Park Addition, 30xi25 feet southwest
corner Fourth avenue and Fent
street; $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
TAG DAY FOR FULTON
SETTLEMENT HOUSE

Today the Fulton Social Settle
ment house is making il annual ap-
psal.to she ,gespA1-o 81 Richmond by
conducting 4 tag day to aid it in the
maintenance OF its emergency home
Cor dependent colored children.
The Fulton settlement work depends
largely on these annual appeals, and
is doing good work for the reduc-
ton OF Juvenile delinquency. 1t is
also active In conducting sewing and
cooking classes, a kindergarten. play
ground, boys and girls clubs. has a.
reading-room in its day nursery, and
also conducts fresh air camp and
country homes for children.
In Fulton nineteen children nave
been given a temporary home in the
settlement house. while thirteen IN the
nome attend the public schools. daily.
On Rrook avenue the colored branch
of the salvation army care I'm their.
home and nursery from eleven 10
twensy-one children daily. under the
direct care of trained nurse, e1,uar-
Vised by the city board of health
All this work is under the ausn;eas
or the Colored Juvenile Protective
league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15

5 aptiethoi etaoi etan etao shr en- IN
Disintegration and dissatisfaction
has caused n rupture In the Giants
team. After securing a grapple- hold
on first place some of the members
became very Indifferent whether they
rolled or not. Because a couple of
their men failed TO show up they for
ieited two games 10 the Tigers. The
climax was reached last Wednesday
night when they refused 10 roll PAT
Lohman's Cubs, giving them the three
scheduled contests on silver platter
Following this. Bob W2idbauer -teu-
deted his resignation as captain
which was accepted. and 5entiey
Cosby was elected to succeed him at
the helm.
The new Giant array Is as follows
b. Cosby icaptain), II. West, OnestY
Armstead and Doc Waldbauer. Doc
can hit the ducks an well as the tens
and his speed and control generally
result in hundred or more scorc
The present aggregation is as good as
the old machine. and. with the teams
all within the pennant range, the race
should continue tn be interesting,
The standing OF the clubs will be
given in tomorrow's issue of the pa
per.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15

The absence OF Captain Goodrich
did not dampen in any way the spirits
OF the Indians last night nor quench
their pep" With only four men In
the lineup they conquered the Tigers
forces three times, winning the last
two games by a good margin. but
shaving by closely on the first. How
ever, a miss is as good as a mile
Captain c. Fl. Cosby rolled an even
500 for the tripiet OF games, which
was the high total mark. His ll2 in
the first set-to was also in no danger
Ed. Chester was back in form and
turned in the best score he has rolled
for some time. The other Tigers
could not find pin number one, and
AZ result their efforts went for
naught.
Butler acting captain Of the In
dams bowied classy game, as did
Howard and Speed King" Burton
The entire team deserve the applause
of the fans in making game fight
against odds and winning The
never say die, spirit was very much
in evidence.
AS a result OF losing the contests
scheduled for last night the Tigers
slipped back into last place with the
Indians within a very close reach OF
the top rung of the ladder The re-
juvenated Giants will clash with the
savages Wednesday night for top
place honors,
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
sixty-thIce on for Fort Thomas

>4Stp-three men left Richmond
Thursday night for Fort Thomas after
Joining the army. Prominent among
these men WAN John F. CowardIn. a
1eweler OF 1922 East Main street. who
VIII become instrument sergeant in
the aviation corps there.
lie is the son of the late w. H.
Cowardin. His mother, Mrs. Cecilia
Cowardin, lives in Highland Park.
II. y. Hundley. salesman In the
employ OF the h. W. Wilson PAPER
company: James p. Phillips and Rob
ert NJ. Lewis were among the other
thermometers who left last night for
tort Thomas. Phillips has enlisted in
.fs quarterInasters department. Lew
Is will become an army clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
BETTER SENTIMENT
PREVAILS IN MARKET
stock Buyers and Owners Get Better
Grip on Their Ncrses and
Street Rallies.
CRy BRoADAN wALB.)

NcN York, Dec. lathe stock
n1arke, having discounted everything
-.-.-,. -, ..-,..-..- 49,,
az '00@ -, 'ss' '''''' '''''s
Broadway had a sharp recovery To-
day. After a weak opening the mar
ke, ;nnnroveeI~ quietly AZ first, but fitn-
-. -,.., -. -. =,
100
midst Of sharp advance and N the
highest figures Of the day I'm the
morning about twenty active stocks
either made new low records or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
NEW York coT1V> mAREEr.
t3uotations ny miller e. Co, stemberf
New YORK Cotton Exchanged

New York, December tt--Snafp
reccssIous were recorded In the cot
ton uarket~ tss The market opened
about steady and from three TO eight
points net lower The early setback
Of about eleven to twenty-five points
was followed ny "a quiet and steadv
market during tho middle Of the
morning Prices worked about four
teen 70 sixteen points net lower late
In the forenoon Ia be carly after-
noon rallied few points from the
low level 81 the previous hour. THE
market turned weak IN the last hour
under increased Wall street local aud
Southern selling. There was ap-
parentiH nothing in the outside news
10 explain the selling. The close was
easy at u"t decline OF forty-two to
sixty points
Receipts for the day were cs.ooa
bales compared with 20 295 week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND s-aovrsIoNs
SaofstiuaS by Miller & Co. Meprber.
Chicago board Of rradel

ChicsEo- December 1.-THE selling
~ corr ey cash houses wae rather per
ssteEt tcGay especially Of the peccm-
}er future and thts aTsin was in the
olunn shifting profits. That month
vas on - much as one cent at one
lime. bat q closed unchanged and the
nore deferred months were 3-sc lower.
he genera undertone was one OF
weakness
The oats market Was under more or
ess pressure ana showed lower and
iosed ate 2 &c down. Cash houses
ontinued 10 sell The futures while the
est buying was on resting orders
The sharp declines IN the price of
oEs al the yards was sga!E-s the price
Z provisions 50 the .5rt The each frsoa
soth meats and lara was rather
,ght.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
Four Teams Start.

Madison Square Garden. New : or K
Dec. l4.-Four teams started in a
hour motor paced grind
mere tonight. The com binattons were
oscare Egg and Frank CORY. Clar-
ence Sarnan and Freddie Hill. George
whey and Percy Lawrence, aud Mad
dona and Iinart.
Before the motor paced riders be-
gan their grind Frank Kramer ana AL
Gouiett met in a match race at one
mile. Tho first heat was run off to-
night, Goulett winning by three
inches In o:53. The other heats will
be run off tomorrow night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
No Exhibition" EfsficufT~

New York. Dec. i4.--Plans to hold
boxing matches under sporting club
exhibition" cam outage was given q
knockout in the Brooklyn supreme
court today. Encounters of this kind
We're declared unlawful by Justice Jaw
COX An Injunction had been brought
against the BROOKLYN police by the
8roadWay A. {, TO prevent them raid
ing boxing exhibitions for members
only"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
Miscellaneous afnrkets q.

New York. December 14--There
vas a somewhat larger trade in cot
tonseed oil today. Crude oil IL nom
lnal az l.27 q 81 sales. IL 600 bar
rels
Raw sugar quiet. centrifugals, $50;
molasses sugar. $40. Refined sugar
steady; .ane granulated. s.16Qsss5
Money on call sIled at per cent
today. Time money was in moderate
demand, while the demand continued
auiet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
SIX-DAY RACE WINNER
JOINS u. S. NAVY

New York. Dec. 14.--Alfred Gou-
lett, winner. with Jake Magin, of the
six-day bicycle race last week. en-
listed in the United States navy to-
day
Athletes are in the pink of con-
ditlon and can stand the grind 1t
is an opportunity to serve their coun~
try" said Goulett.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
SPRECkEI4S LIMITS
HIMSELF TO ONE LUMP

Boston. Dec. ls.--Howard Spree
kels, son of the California sugar king.
has limited his allowance of sugar to
one lump, it was revealed today. In
answer to an appeal from the editor
of the Harvard illustrated to relieve
the sugar famine at the university
Spreckles who is now in California
wired, Il would If | could. but / am
only getting one lump AT u sitting
myself"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
ChaYicpry Releases.

A L. Boulware. trustee TO jeff RI.
Powell and Roscoe A. stowe and
wives and J. r. Jamison and r. l..
Branner, co-endorsers, 70 by lac feet
south line Marshall street, Gao feet
east Of Hancock; $4,000.
Note--Two trust deeds still In force,
viz, Eagle laundry, Troy laundry ID.
3. 223s page 3f7. u. p. 22Sa page
800
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
Beef Cattle Grower Complains.

a largo grower of beef cattle living
in the Valley of Virginia yesterday
wrote the state department of agricul-
ture TO the effect that ne had never
been able to procure delivery on cot
tonseed meal ordered last fall for the
fattening of his herd of $50 beeves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15

Cary stree vas steady and firm
today and merchants declared the out
look for Christmas business next week
decidedly encouraging. Farmers are
urged TO ship their live poultry to arr
rive here not later than Wednesday
and dressed poultry and produce
should not come into the market later
than Friday. Turkeys VIII be ths
speciality all next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15

always the advantage in the clinches
was In Corbett's favor, with both men
doing some scientific work with one
arm free. AS they broke from one
ciinch, Corbett found Fits stomach
with stiff right and followed with
q. right to the chin as the bell rang
Everything was in Corbett's favor and
he looked like a sure winner"
And then came the blk sixth round.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
RAY FISHER. OF
YANKEES, ENLIsTs

New York, Dec. ts.--Ray Fish
err, a leading pitcher of the New
York Yankees, has enlisted In the
United States army and Is now at
Fort Siocum. He notified his club
OF the fact TODAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
Chauccry Decd of Trust.

Meredith Mattert (Newport News.
Va to A. :, Chewing. trustee. lot
/ and 10 feet lot II and : feet north
part lot 10. block NJ, Battery Court.
60xi35 feet east line Terrace. 1872 feet
south of Rogers street (south) s30e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15

3 Chicago. Dec. I4.--Btds In the hog
aarkef today were 40 TO soc lower
Ahe bulk sold between $3.50 and
fEs75.
Y The cattle trade was weak Aver.
Axs sold between 40 and Sff.y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
CERB MARKET
f9uRh auotsttona FuraIxhcd ny e.. ~.
Field - Co. stock Brokers.
S0S East Anfa Street

little recovery in prices on the curb
market from the finals of Yesterday
which were close TO the low levels of
the week There "a DIS not enough de-
nand from any source to warrant an
advance or recovery, Industrial
shares were again quiet Oil stocks
we're quieter than they had been dur
ing tho previous sessions Of the, week
Mining stocks tn a few instances.
we're under pressure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
First Six Rounds in Fitzsimmons-Corbett
Fight Go to Californian :
BY JAMES J. CoRBETT
Copyright. 1917. by King Features Syndicate rns)

Editors Note: This is the thirty
fourth chapter of a seies of articles
by Jim Corbett which deal with the
career of Bob Fitzsimmons Few men
knew Fltz as Corhett knew him and
so these stories reveal some Incidents
IN the life OF Fitz that never before
nave been printed. The next chap
ter VIII appear tomorrow,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
stack

sales Stock.
900 Alaska Gold Mines Co, go.
4te Allis Chalmers ...-........
goo Am. Beet Sugar ...,.,..
$E01 Am. Can co. ........
1aA Am. Car and Foundry.
900 Am. cotton OH ......
zoe Am. Ice Securities .....,
2noo Am. Locomotive ........
sst0 Am. Smelt, aud Ref. ...
1909 Am. Tel and Tel. .....,..
zoe Am Tobacco Co. .......
$500 Anaconda Mining ........
geo AtCh. Top and san Fe.....
Toe Atlantic Coast Line .....
4.eo Baldwin Locomotive Co go.
3G03 Baltimore and Ohio ........
1900 Bethlehem steel .........
- 100 BROOKLYN Rap. Tran. ...
toev Canadian Pacific ........
Central Leather .-......,
Chesapeake and Ohio ..-...
geo Chic. Great Wn. new.
2tao Chic. MI and 81. Paul. ....
->ee Chicago, II. I. and Pacific E.
Chino Copper 60. .......s'ss
Col. Fuel and Iron .,....
S6oj Consolidated Gas .....--..
Corn Products ...-,....
CrdCible steel ,,.,...-..,.
2af0 p!stillers Securities ........
"'nN Erie --......t. ,...at. ....-,...
1se0 Erie. Hrst pref ..........,.
1890 General Electric ..-........
900 General Motors ,-..........
700 Goodrich tB- - ....,......
Great Northern pref ......
s." Great Nor ore. eta ......
zoo Illinois Central .......-.,
1870 Inspiration copper ........
geo peterborough Con, Corp. ...
zoo Int. Con. Corp. pref. ........
etgo Int MeT. Mar. Cts Of dep.
5000 Int. Mer. pr. els Of dep -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
rect Railway Bonds.


nd r 7 CO. s. l9gs 70
z. and r. Co. SIS. 1894 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
Palace Duckpin League.

Totals .......424 $50 400 1918
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-29
PLANNING A POULTRY HOUSE

Comfort should be the prime essen
tial in constructing any poultry house.
Protect the birds from dampness,
drafts, wind, filth and vermin. Lo-
cate the poultry house on well drain
ed soil, preferably sandy loan. Clay
soils are cold and retain moisture A
south slope and south front are best.
Spring conditions arrive earlier and
stay longer on the south exposure.
Do not build the poultry house too
close to the other farm buildings
Poultry proves nuisance near gran
aries and barns.
Provide plenty Of shade and wind
break. Under wild conditions, the
jungle fowl sought the shade of the
thicket.
In constructing the house, remem-
Der that ventilation is first essen
tial. One square foot of window or
open front to every sixteen square feet
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-29
DANGER IN FEEDING
SUGAR BEET TOPS

Reports are coming to the Agricul-
tural College, usual at this time Of the
year, of losses in horses, cattle and
sheep. from feeding sugar beet tops
After the beet crop is harvested the
tops are left in the field and after
freezing and thawing out \ few times
develop molds and bacterial poisons.
In spite of this the beet tops are a
comparatively safe feed if fed in mod
GRAFTON. AS the season advances
other feeds in the field becomes scarce
and at the same time animals acquire
q liking for the beet tops, which are
constantly becoming more decayed
They finally get to eating nothing but
the beet tops, which are constantly
becoming more decayed. They finally
get to eating nothing but the beet
tops and die as consequence. Beet
tops are valuable feed but it is poor
economy to feed them carelessly and
lose several valuable animals.-Geo
II. Glover, Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-29

Of floor space is good rule to follow.
Under free range conditions, 100 to
$50 laying hens can be successfully
housed in a building 2Ox2O feet. When
closely confined, always figure on 4
square feet of floor space per bird.
One nest, IA inches square and 6
inches deep, should be provided for
every five hens. Nests should be
dark.
Provide 6 to 8 inches of perch room
per bird, and always build perches on
the level. This prevents birds from
crowding on the upper erches.
Remember that there is no hen that
can pay interest on great overhead
building investment, and yield a pro-
fit besides. The initial cost of an &C.
onomically constructed poultry house
should not exceed one dollar per bird
capacity, including labor.-C. S. An
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-29
FARMERS GIVEN ASSUR.
ANCE FOR PRICE OF HOGS

A measure of assurance to farmers
that their efforts in raising hogs will
be rewarded by good prices in contain
ed in statement issued by Joseph
Cotton, chief of the meat division of
the Food Administration, received by
County Agricultural Agent Burck-
halter. The effect of this statement
is that the price of hogs will be kept,
if possible, as high as thirteen times
the value of the corn fed the hogs by
the farmers. This figure is estimated
to be about $3.50.
The statment which has been made
public sets forth the necessity of rails
ing hogs on an increased scale. 1t
declares that the Food Administration
has control of the buying for the Red
Cross, the government and the govern
ments Of the allies, the Belgian Re-
lief organization, and of the neutrals.
For this reason, the statement says,
the Food Administration is in posi-
tion to control the price of hogs with
reasonable certainty.
The Administration, the statement
says, has body of expert advisers
and these advisers declare that the
price Of hogs should be more than
twelve.'times the value of the corn fed
them. When the selling price for
hogs is less than this amount, these
experts say, the supply decreases, and
when it is more the supply increases.
For this reason the price will be kept
above this ratio. Speculation is to be
abolished, and the packers are to be
carefully controlled.
"Let there be no misunderstanding
of this statement" the statement con-
cludes. at is not a guarantee back
ed by money. 1t is not promise by
the packers. 1t is a statement of the
intention and policy of the Food Ad-
ministration which means to do JUS
tice to the farmer.-Evening Advo-
cate (Sterling).
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-29
derson, Colorado Agriculture College,
Fort Collins, Colorado.
TO PRESERVE HARNESS

Harness leather, like shoes, cannot
be neglected without injury that les-
sens its durability. 1t should be wash
ed and oiled frequently. The washing
should be done in tepid water, with a
neutral soap and sponge or a stiff
brush. After rinsing in clean tepid
water, the harness is hung up to drain
little while before oiling.
For driving harness neatsfoot or
castor oil is best, but for heavy har-
ness there may be some tallow in the
oil. The applications should be light
for driving and liberal for heavy har-
ness. The oil, warm to the hand, is
rubbed thoroughly into the leather
while it is still wet from washing.
Excess oil should should be an ed
with clean, dry cloth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-29
SOUTHWEST TABLE

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Bailey, Tuesday November
Goth.
Helen Hogan has been very sick
from an attack of pneumonia, but is
much better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Cannell and
daughter Margaret and Mr. and Mrs
Paul Cannell visited at Holyoke Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matoush visit
ed at j. B. Richards Sunday.
Harry Bennett has been hauling
wheat in their truck.
Oscar Milsap is hauling wheat. He
finished threshing last week.