davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-06-06
ALL CLASSES RALLY TO THE
SUPPORT OF THE GOVERNMENT
While Men of Eligible l. Registering for Duty
Soldiers, Committee Sell Twelve Thousand Four
Hundred Dollars in Liberty Bonds Tuesday.

While the young men of military age
were yesterday registering their names
for service in the army if called out
by the president, a committee from the
five banks in the city was busy selling
Liberty Bonds to those who wanted
to do their bit in helping finance the
war, 4 total of $4,000 i'll bonds being
sold by the committee yesterday.
In the city Of Laurens the registra
ton is apparently complete, the total
being ZIG whites, 1 alien and $50
coorcd At Watts Mills the rcgistra-
ton was l70 and at the Laurcns Mills
the total was so. Scattering reports
the registration was about complete.
No instances were reported yesterday
OF objections to registration.
The Liberty Bond committeeman,
while staging great sale yesterday
have not completed their task and they
are anxious to increase the amount al
ready sold by Il great deal. Those who
desire to buy bonds may do SO by ap-
plying at any OF the banks Of the city.
In addition to the names OF bond
purchasers named below, others have
purchased bonds through various
agencies, such as insurance companies,
railroads, etc. Mr.. B. c. Fletcher, who
gave material assistance in selling
bonds yesterday bought his bond
through the insurance company which
he represents.
The following is list of those who
purchased bonds up until a late hour
last night
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
Precious Balm Of oi.ead.

Among the ancient Jews, so indis-
pensahle were scents considered for
the bridal toilet that one-twelfth of
the bridal dowr! was set apart for
their purchase. The famous balm of
Gilead was distilled from bush which
formerly covered the mountains of
Gilead, but has of late become SO
scarce that only the sultan can be sup
piled.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
George Briggs sold and delivered

y y l = q 81 Is 3 = =
i George Briggs sold and delivered
hogs in Dundee "Wednesday.
! Several from here attended the sale
on the Coon farm near Oneida Mon
|day and report everything sold we'll
James Barr was business caller
in Dundee Thursday.
John Forsythe was business caller
in Thorpe Friday.
Arthur Billhorn returned home t.
Mendoza, Illinois, after visit here
with relatives. John Billhorn accom-
panied him home for visit with rela-
tives in Illinois.
Mrs. U. s. Martin spent part Of the
past week with Mrs. George Martin In
Dundee. Mrs. Martin is very Ill at
this writing.
Mrs. Oral Rowe returned to her
home in Oelwein after visit here with
relatives.
Miss Ella kellogg, who fell on the
ice recently and broke her wrist, is
getting along nicely
Lester F. Carrier was born Septem-
Der 10, 1926 at Bristi, Chautauqua
county, New York, and departed this
life January s, 1917, at his home in
Strawberry Point. On January II,
1850, he was united in marriage to
Miss Catherine Green, and in May,
1858, they, with their daughter, NOV
ed to Iowa. Mr.. Carrier was educated
in Jamestown Acadamy. and for sew
eral years was engaged in the mercan-
tile business, and when the State bank
was organized in Strawberry Point,
he was elected cashier. and for twenty
eight years was connected with the
bank in an official capacity. Mrs.
Carried preceded him to the better
land on January 8, 1895, and their
daughter, Libbie M, Phelps also on
June 9Th, 1905. Mr.. Carrier Joined
the Baptist church when young man
and for nearly sixty-eight years had
been a consistent member. One broth
er. Alvister Carrier, and two grand
children survive. Funeral services
were held in the Baptist church and
were conducted by the pastor, Rev..
w. r.. Bailey. Interment was made in
Strawberry Point cemetery. Our SYM
pathy is extended to the sorrowing
relatives.
Mrs. Albert Ridihalgh, district dep
uty president Of the Rebekah lodge, in
stalled officers for the ensuing year
at Gutenberg last Thursday.
Lester Phelps of Great Falls, Mon
tana, came to attend the funeral Of
his grandfather, Mr.. Carrier, at the
Point last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
RICHLAND TOWNSHIP.

"A dinner was acid at the home Of
Mrs. Amiel Retz on last Thursday
for the benefit OF the Forestville
church.
The ice harvest on the Forestyille
pond has been completed during the
past week. The ice was Of good
quality this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sedgwick
were Manchester visitors last week.
Miss Naomi Lawrence is confined
to her home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Nelson and
daughter, Marjorie, and Miss Bernice
Jewett were visitors in Strawberry
Point on last Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
HONEY CREEK.

Clyde Cree is visiting relatives al
Colesburg.
Geo. Hebron sold a car load of bar
ley last week in Dundee.
Bert and George Beohm of Greeley
spent Monday at the home of their sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Lehman.
Mrs. James Barr visited her sister,
Mrs. Charles Todd in Edgewood on
Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AD-
MINIsTRATRIN

State of lows, Delaware County. 49,
Notice is hereby given. That the I'M
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrative OF the es.
tate Of ]. B. Joyce. late of Delaware
County, deceased. All persons indeotei
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment and those having
claims against the same will present
them, duly authenticated. to the un-
dersigned for allowance.
MARTHA "A. JOYCE.
Dated January 5th, 1917.
Carr & Carr. Attorneys for Estate. \
2wks3.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17

If pigs could talk they would ask for
SUNSHINE HOG.HOUsE WINDOWS.
They would praise their owners
like owners praise the windows. Hog
raisers everywhere are unanimous in
their opinion that the use of Sunshine
Hog House Windows is an important
step toward Graduating disease and
increasing hog profits. Sunshine
helps to fatten your hogs. sunshine
Windows fatten your pocket book.
Sunshine Windows are not an ex-
pense but an Investment that pays
big returns.
Come in and let us show you the
Sunshine Hog-House Windows.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
Don't argue why black hen lays q
white egg.
GET THE EGG

Long ago the Eclipse came to know
that successful institution grows or
" by offering service that merits con-
sideration. This is your best guaran-
tee that It will pay you well to seek
our service for your building prob
lens.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17

The banquet was served in the as
sembly room Of the Congregational
church. Two fine young ,porkers had
been wasted for the banqueters, the
banquet was served in courses to
which all did full justice. After
which they all repaired again to the
lodge room and enjoyed a social even
ing in singing and other amusements.
Charles Arnold of independence
was recent visitor at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Henry Arnold.
Rev. j. H. Klaus Of Charles City
spent Tuesday with his relatives in
town. XII
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otto of Fowler,
Colorado, spent few days with their
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17

Cedar wood is more durable in the
weather than iron or steel.
Drop in when you have few spare
moments, possibly we might exchange
ideas to our mutual advantage.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17

OFFICIAL VOTE CAST AT THE SPEC.
IAL ELECTION FOR REPREsEN-
TATIyE DECEMBER ~, 1915.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-09-26
DRAINAGE WORK COMPLETED
ON INDIAN SCHOOL LANDS

Work on the Harmon Drain" to
divert drainage water from the In
dian lands near Saltwater into the
saltwater slough was completed last
week. This drain is a little more
than a mile in length, extending
from the "Sl' drain a quarter of a
mile east of the Thompson home
stead to the slough near the north
west corner of W. d. Kemp's farm,
In depth below the ground surface
the new drain varies from six to
eleven feet
The "Sl' drain carries waste wat
er from a large area east of Fallon.
1t extends through the Indian lands
and ends on the desert north Of Ed
Humphreys farm. During past
years this shallow ditch has carried
large heads during the irrigation
season and at times has oyerfowed
its banks in the Indian allotmeBts,
damaging fields and roads.
1t was to relieve this condition
that the Harmon drain was con-
structed. The work was done pur-
suant to an agreement of the Indian
Service to pay the cost. The Indian
Service is purchasing the water
rights for the Indian allotments and
they have recognized the fact that
irrigation in this project must be
followed by deep drainage to main
tain the irrigability of the land.
The Harmon drain was dug by the
Monaghan dragline excavator. This
machine will soon be moved to Fern
ley to be used ON the new drainage
system in that section.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-09-26
HELD WITHOUT BAIL FOR
KILLING OF mrs. ]. KELLY
Rawhide Murder Mystery Being
Cleared Up by Active Inyestiga-
tions of Mineral County Officials

The preliminary examination OF
the parties charged with the wanton
murder of Mrs. Joe Kelly at Raw
hide the last week in August was
finished before Judge c. S. Proskey
last Saturday.
AS stated last week, VIM. Nagle
was bound over without bail to
await the action of the grand jury.
The proceedings of last week had to
do with the participation of the two
women-Mrs. Byrd and Mrs. Haynes
charged with being accessories to
the crime. The examination result
ed in Mrs. Byrd being likewise held
without bail to appear before the
grand jury and Mrs. Haynes bound
over under $500 bonds to appear as
witness.
Thus is concluded the preliminar-
les of an affair that has occasioned
considerable comment pro and con,
owing to the reasonable circum-
stances surrounding it.
The outcome, while not establish
ing the guilt of the accused, at least
confirms the rumors that have filter
ed out that Rawhide has contained
some inhabitants whose loyalty to
the flag is not above suspicion and
that however sordid the setting and
the parties to it, the woman was un-
doubtedly the victim of disloyal
sentiment prevalent among a GER
tain coterie in the old camp, and
which calls, for prompt and vigor-
Gus action on the part of the ofiic-
ials of Mineral county who are ap-
parently doing their full duty in the
premises.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-09-26
GOOD PROGRESS MADE ON
new ALFALFA MEAL MILL
Every Convenience for Receiving
Milling and Shipping-Machinery
Ready for Installation

An industry that is destined to be
of material benefit to this valley Is
the new Alfalfa Feed Mill which will
be ready for operation early in No
vember.
Work on the mill is rapidly pro-
crossing on the lot at the foot of
Broadway where Y is to be built
to permit of cars being loaded at the
warehouse.
The dimensions of the mill are
75x32, but the plans are so designed
as to make possible additions to the
plant when needed.
In the basement will be located
the engine and part of the machin-
cry. and on the first floor will be
the warehouse and sackers, these to
be fed from loft above where are
to be installed hoppers elevator con-
nections and conveyors for filling
the sacks.
On the north side of the building
will be a eonveyor which will carry
the bales of alfalfa to the first story
where they are Immediately started
on the process of milling.
The mill is patterned after SINH
lar ones in California and these
have proved of real value to the
farmers in those sections.
The dry climate of this valley has
a great advantage over that of Cal
ifornia making milling possible at
all seasons of the year, and the pro-
moters of this industry Messrs. |. II.
Kent, Thos. Dolf and r. L. Doug
lass are confident that the farmers
of this valley will fully appreciate
It's value to them through opening
up new and convenient market for
their crops
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-09-26

OF the above, two-Landess and
Green-will join the contingent
from Oregon and Idaho respectively,
while Prof. Conser has been as
signed to the training camp at Chill
licothe, Ohio although credited to
this county.
The party of twelve which left
here was captained by Lawrence e.
Powers, who will make all arrange
ments enroute for meals and berths
and have general supervision of the
squad.
Shortly after O'Clock the young
men assembled at the Pavilion and
led by the Fallon Band and escorted
by the children of the public schools
and a large number of friends in au-
tomobiles paraded through Maine
street to the depot, where it seemed
the entire population of Fallon had
assembled to bid them farewell and
godspeed. The scene at the depot
was impressive in the extreme and
as the train pulled out there was a
suspicious moisture in the eyes and
a lump in the throat of many who
were not bound by ties of consan-
guinity to those who were called.
The young men who left last We'd
nesday were of the highest type of
young American manhood and their
departure brings home, as nothing
else could do, the gravity of the task
set before us. While the flower of
the young manhood of the country
is pouring forth from every city and
hamlet, we who are left behind,
while they go forth to battle for the
cause of world freedom and democ-
racy, should register a solemn VOW
that while theirs may be the su-
preme sacrifice. each and everyone of
us is likewise enlisted to the extent
of his worldly resources to provide
them with every necessity that can
in the slightest degree lessen the de-
privations and rigors of their lives.
Join the Red Cross and by your
contributions of labor and finances
demonstrate that you are not a
Stacker" even though you are not
eligible for strenuous work in the
ranks.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-09-26
.ROUS|NC OVATION ACCORDED
TO OUR DEPARTING HEROES
Second Contingent Leaves for Train
ing Camp Followed by Best
Wishes of Entire Populace

The people of Fallon gave the sec
ond contingent of the selective army
splendid ovation last Wednesday
afternoon when the following young
men responded to the call for en-
trainment and took their departure
for the training camp at American
Lake, Washington.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-09-26

pronouncing it one of the most sue
cessful meets ever held in Churchill
county.
Following are the premium
awards:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-09-26

Following is the list of men who
have been called to the service and
neither exempted nor discharged,
and from which will be selected the
next quota of 40 percent from
Churchill county to entrain about
October first (date not yet an
nounced),
Joseph H. Douglass, Ralph w.
Wilcox, Marc ID. Ordway, Charles
Clifford, William B. Root, Herbert
F.. Cook, Harry H. Richelman*,
Raymond ]. Dupres, Walter Dress
Ter, Giuseppe Benedetti Forest Vale
Wertz*, Edward C. Frisch+, Rolf E.
Brown, Caude E. Malborne*, Rob-
ert ]. Hamilton, John NJ. Miller"
Sam AlIes*+, Silva Chiantellit"
Lloyd L. Starkt* Alex T. Baumann"s
Lyle C. King, Richard S. Hine.
slave not been certified back
from District Board.
%*Have filed industrial claims
not yet decided.
The whereabouts of the following
are unknown:
Herbert H. Hyde, Pierre Marte-
lez, Bisiuti Ciness, Daniel DiMorales,
Arthur ]. Goslin, George L. Gam,
Elisco NJ. Vasquez, Louis Garcia, j.
F. Chamberlain, Delmar J. Cottrell,
John G. Malone. John Matuini, Will
liam Z. O'Brien, Egedeo Seri, Henry
II. Coffey, Jalisco Juan, Paul Wal
ters, Ygnacio Anda. Daniel Springer,
Frank J. Browning, Henry r. Pal
mpr
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-09-26
Lutheran Services

Regular services next Sunday at
1880 p. m. at the Methodist Church.
Sermon topic: Search the Script
ures." John 5, 80. Sunday School
at 1880. Everyone is welcome.
Wald. e. Menzel, Pastor.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-09-26


State Fair closed last Saturday, anC
Wai.e in some respects, it failed to
come up to previous fairs held in
Fallon, was, on the whole a most
creditable exhibition, especially so
in the agricultural exhibits.
Apologies at best make poor ex-
cuses, but in this case at least an
explanation will do no harm. The
management had every reason to ex
pect an unusually large and splendid
showing of livestock. In this they
were disappointed by circumstances
Ieyond their control Several car
oads OF eatt e, Logs and horses from
the California State fair intended
lor exhibition here we're unable TO
show for tie reason that tranapor
tation could not be secured owing
to the shortage of rolling stock on
the railroads. The Uniyeis sity herd.
which is always q feature It an
State Fair, was prevented from ex-
biting by an outbreak of anthrax.
However. the local showing was full
ly up to expectations.
Notwithstanding the new Pavilion
considerably exceeding In floor
space any previous exhibition place
1t was crowded to a state of conges
tion with the agricultural, manufac-
turing and fine arts desplay, and in
many respects was the handsomest
and most oompelte showing Of the
varied resources of the project ever
displayed at State Fair, especially
did the showing of watermelon and
potato exhibits excel those Of the
past few years.
None of the counties throushou-
the state made any organized effort
to exhibit their produce at the State
fair, however very worthy exhibits
were received from individuals In
several localities throughout the
State, notable among these was tho
exhibit from Metropolis, Elko eoun
l., Mr. J. Carlos Lambert who per
sonally accompanied this exhibit e.
Iailon states that In his district they
have for shipment twenty-five car
loads of fine potatoes. specimens OF
10 on exhibition at the
Fair, he also states that next year
ey will begin little earlier to as
semble their produce and If they are
assured ample space in the exhibit
pavilion they will make a sLo o@ins
In agriculture second to none in the
State. The exhibit of ShurtliH
set ers of Oyerton, Clark County
was also worthy of special mon
tion, climatic conditions seem TO f@v
or them in that district, in addition
to their fine showing of pears and
apples they exhibited nuts. pom
granates and other semi-tropical
products which cannot sc grown IN
the more northern part Of the state
Notwithstanding the judges decision
the very largest and incest looking
apples on exhibition were shown by
Mr.. w. II. Mitcher of Carson City,
However, tho largest and by far the
best display of fruit was shown by
Mr.. C. G. Swingle of the Swing.e
Bench district near Hazen, this 10
cality seems particularly favored for
fruit production as we'll as being an
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-09-26
NOTICE

All parties having claims against
the State Fair other than premium
awards are requested to file same
before October 1st, 1917.
C. L. NOBLE, Secretary.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-09-26
No Hunting ON DoIf Ranch

All persons are notified that l abb
solutely forbid hunting on my lands.
This applies to all. All tresspassers
will be prosecuted to the extent of
the law. THOS. DOLF.
s12tf.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-09-26
PIANO INSTRUCTION

Regular Fall opening begins Sep
tember 18th. Glass is now forming.
Special reduced rates to those enroll
ing before class opens. use only
the latest methods of instruction and
will appreciate a chance to convince
you. Phone 73xl.
s12tf Mrs. Geo. o. Ray.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-09-26
ROLL OF HONOR

Lawrence L. Powers
Thomas Bradshaw
Sibley J. Grubb
Clyde ii. Smith
William Il. Sorrels
Thomas w. Byer
Leonard O'Doan
White Feather
Adoiph Ramos
Louis Feldman
George II. ID. Freeman
Joseph G. Brotherson
William ID. Landess
Paul X. Green
Perry II. Conser
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-09-26

Worry may be, as great man has
said, worse than drink, but it doesn't
leave the same taste In the mouth
next morning.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-09-26
DEPARTMENT J-DOMESTIC
MANUFACTURES

Sohholt ulIoh, 9l.oO, Guu, mrS. d.
J. Baker, 81.
Boston Brown Bread-1st, Mrs.
Geo. spreyer, Fallon, $3.50.
Rye Bread--1st, Mrs. w. e. Con-
nor, $3.50.
Graham Bread-1st, Mrs w. L.
Connor, $3.50.
Whole Wheat Bread-1st, Mrs.
w. E. Connor, s1.50; End, Mrs. J.
]. Baker, 81
Parker House Rolls-1st, Mrs.
Fred Grob, $3.50; End, Mrs. w. E.
Connor, 81.
Fruit Cake-1st. Mrs. J. ]. Baker,
$1.50; End, Mrs. Grace Hancock, ST..
DEVILS Food Cake-2nd, Mrs.
Fred Grob. 81.
Angel Food Cake-2nd. Mrs.
Grace Hancock, 81.
Pound Cake-1st, Mrs. Fred
Grob. $50; 2nd. Mrs. ]. J. Baker,
81.
Potato Cake-2nd, Mrs. Fred
Grob, 81.
Layer Cake-1st. Mrs. Fred Grob.
IS1.50; End, Esther Henry, 81.
White Cookies-1st, Mrs. Morri-
son. $50; End. Mrs. W. E. Con-
nors, 81.
Dark Cookies-1st, Mrs. L. c..
Ayers, $50; End, Mrs. L. c. Ayers,
81.
Filled Cookies-1s., Mrs. Morri-
son, $50; End, Mrs. w. E. Conner,
81.
Rock Cookles-2nd, Mrs. Fred
Grob. 81.
Apple Pie-1st, Mrs. Kendrick.
$50; End Mrs. Geo. Spreyer, ST..
Mince Pie--1ss Mrs. Fred Grob, 81;
2nd, Mrs. Geo. spreyer, 75c.
Pumpkin Pie--1st, Mrs Fred
Grob, 81.
Crullers-1st, Mrs. ]. J. Baker,
$3.50.
Doughnut-2nd. Mrs. W. E. Con-
nor, $3.50.
Canned Fruit. Jellies, Vegetables, Etc
Display Canned Fruits-1st, Mrs.
Fred Grob, SO.
Display of Preserves-1st, Mrs.
Fred Grob. SO.
Display of Jehies--1st, Mrs. Fred
Grob. 50.
Display of Pickles-2nd. Mrs.
Fred Grob; SO.
Apricots-1st, Mrs. C. ]. suther-
land, 81
Blael.berries-1st, Ferris Crofut,
81; 2ndn, Mrs. C. ]. Sutherland, soc.
Cherries-2nd, Mrs. O. J. yannoy.
soc.
Paaehes-1st, Mrs. A. A. Lowe,
81 2nd. Mrs c. J. Sutherland, soc.
Plums-1st. Mrs. C. j. suther-
land, 81; End, Mrs. Crofut, soc.
Pears-1st. e. w Curtis. 81; End,
Mrs. c. ]. Sutherland, soc.
Plum Preseryes-1st, Ferris Gro
fut, 81; End, Mrs. C. j. Sutherland,
soc.
Raspberries-1st. Ferris crofut,
81.
Strawberries-1st, Mrs. c. ].
Sutherland, 81; End, Mrs. Percy
Kinney, soc.
strawberries-1st, Mrs. C. ].
Sutherland, 81; End. Mrs. Percy
Kinney, soc,
Orange Marmelade-1st, Mrs. A.
A. Lowe. 81.
Apple Jelly-1st, Mrs. McWink,
ST. End, Mrs. Preston Clark, soc.
Blackberry Jelly-1st, Mrs. Pres
ton Clark, 81.
Currant Jelly-2nd, Mrs. vannoy,
soc.
Grape Jelly-2nd, Ruth Lowe,
soc.
Plum Jelly-1st, Mrs. C. J. Suth-
erland, 81; 2ndn, Mrs. Preston
Clark, soc.
Watermelon-1st, Mrs. C. j.
Sutherland, 81; End, Mrs. yannoy.
50c.
General Farm Exhibit-1st, f. NJ.
Stephenson, Silver Cup.
Market Garden Exhibit-1st, A.
Testoin, Silver Cup.
Premiums Recommended
Tie Judge recommends that
prizes be given for the following
exhibits:
Rhubarb-1st, p Mori & Son;
End, j. e. Jones.
Garlic-1st, p. Mori & Son.
Rutabagas-1st, A. T. Force, Me-
tropolis.
Ground Cherries - 1st, Antoine
Testolin, Fallon.
Veg. Peaches-1st, Nm. Hirsh,
F'allon.
Gourds-1st, Farwell Mobley,
F'allon.
Pomgranates--1st. Shurtllff Veg
etable Farm. Las Vegas, overton,
Clark County.
Beans, Coolred-1st, A. Testolin;
end +. NJ. Stephenson.
Beans, lima-1st, C. G. Swingle,
So; End, f. M. Stephenson, 81.
naapo pIota-1cf Tacfolin go.