davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-28
Land Office Notice

Montrose, Colorado, June IL 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
tasic of Crested Butte, Colorado wh o,
on June 4th 1913, made Homes tead En-
try. No O7745 for SCI NEi, El SNti
NEi. EkSEi. EiNWiSEf, Section Il
Township Ii. South. Range s6 Yves t,
Sixth Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intentioni to make Fina!
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
: to the Land sbox4< described, be1oro
Ernest M. .Nourse, us. Commissioner r,
at Guishison, Colo on the 2sth day of
July 1917
Claimant names az witnesses:
Matt Malensic, VIM. Il .Whalen. Nick
Krizmanich, VIM. Runnoe, all of Crested
Butte. Colorado. non-coal
Within Nationl Forest.
o. C. SKINNER.
Reg lister.
| First publication June ID. l9i7.
Last publication August %. 1917.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-28

John Mcnamara, an old time
miner in this section came in last
week and went over the mou ntain
to locate a tungeten mine which he
discovered years ago but did not
know what it wassat that time. He
has bee n working in the tungsten
mines Of Boulder county and * nows
the vsiue Of this ore now and how
to tell it on sight.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-28
Land Office Notice

Montrose Colorado. June l. l9l7
Notice is hereby given that Chas.' Anderson 81
Baldwin, Colorado, who. on Novembcr. .2ss b. 1915
made II ,na-;and Entry, No osOIl, for MS WI
Sc, ,,NWis sec. =: ga SEA Section Township 3
lbs. tsnge ajT. Sixth Principal Mcr'diln. hes
filed notice ot intention to make Fins. thIte
Ycar Proof. to cstablis. caiu, to tho lag
above i.scribsd, befors =, M- Nqur-c, U,
Comm ss'bnrr, n Giunnison. c olorado,. on the
18th day "f Jlly ui7. "A
;lain.ar, names as witua s,e 5 SEVERN Pesl
ka-per Pf.sslar, Peter PioDi. Th olnas 'Sc.bit
all of Baldwin Coi"Taho, Coal Lands.
.. G.. Skinner Register. II
tirst Pub June l.,li, Last August 18th, 1919
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-28

John.0Toole arrived the frat OF
,h.. week with Judge James TMc
Feeley OF Denver who is interested
IN several mining properties near
pittshurg ana they have gone up
to examine the properties The Judg.
represents syndicate Of mining
operators who ore TO invest IN his
propositions and mil! is to he built
rear Pit,sh,1rg to trcat the ores from
his properties.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-28


To Frank Mcker. -ss.C,
You are h-rehy notified tbi,. have expended
during the tlye yes-s, i9l2, 1918, 1874. 1915, itiG
OH. hundred dollars npon, the hda Bell Min
in!S claim. SITUATED in ihnA Tin Cup
mining District. COUNTY o, Grnuison and statc
OF Colorado, the l,ehtioi. cert i:icaie OF wA'sh
is recorded, in the ofice n. ta9 c K
sna Rcco der of Ghvu sou County. Ioio@dc.
in order to hold si,id cia n unSe 'i- rioyis i.p
ot.st..,ion, z''a! Of the Ee7ised statutes oi t.e
unitea States hri amendment thereto ar
p-o,.i .lsnnery .21ri3, itso. concerning annual
labor upop :.,iu ue claims, being the af
mount requif.d TO bold aid losf"
for the peiinds ending the ST day .,
nec.iubor a D. 1915 1915. l9li 1915, 80, a,"t ~
within nint> days after the pub!ica un.of tais
notice You fail or refuge TO contribute sdsT
propnition-of such expenditure a. "a co-owner,
for each ufshid years. your interest ~
-sid claim will become the properly Of he
your co-o~uer, who has made .he
feaurod expenditure by tie terms OF said
Sc ction. T.
Frauk McGill. y
First Pub. June 9Th. Las. August End. lai'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-28

The ball game at Gunnison last
Sunday, the at endnnce OF which
was about 300 there being S5 srom
Crested Butte, was a decidedly fair
game, Delta won, score 8 TO 6 altho
Gunnison should have won, a few
errors ty their team losing them the
game. Baker, the new pitcher for
Gunnisou, is abou, rs good as any
Ii the League. Coffee of the same
team put one out to the potato
patch and got clear aronnd on it..
Chester Pittser played as good AS
any on either team. Gunuison has
good Club but there are two nr
three holes in the team that being
plugged will make it the winning
team of the Western Slope.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-28

R.W. Mclean, formerly OF Crest,
ed Butte, is expected here to take
hold of<the Strader inna in Baxter
basin early next month, he Is inter-
csted in the property with Jasper
Mckay. Mr. Mel can il Il carpenter
and builder by trade and has follow
ed this occupation for many years
in Los Angeles. The Stradcr mine
was a shipper OF high grade silver
ore in the early mining days cf
Crested Butte,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-28
Mining Notes

The wagon road is cpen to Gothic
and teams are. hauling men and sup
plies TO the mines tilst are being
started up in that vicinity. l.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-28

y, Jos. Plontis was here from Lead
vile last week expecting to look af-
ter his m lining property near tie
Augusta mine. But found it impos-
isihie to reach there nn account of
depth of snow so returned to ,his
home Mr. plnntis. lit will be remem
bered, lost his brother at the Augusta
mine sr1ne yenrsa ago by an explosion
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-28
Notice

The 4th of July Dance will bt
held in the Beuton Hail instead OF
the City Hall as advertised and the
entire proceeds will go to the Red
Cross Fund.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-28

Garden sex DIS, Onion SETS. Timothy
and Clever seed Garden rakts, hoes
pitchfork ,irrigating shovels tried and
t-ueaxes. nailhap,Iners, nails, Shin
ghs building and Telco rubber roof
ing parer, fImring. and finishing
lumber at Robinson.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-28

Mr. Black and Mr. Cook of Coffee
Vile Kansas Pat Morgan and JAS
McCuenin of Gilman made trip
10 Rndwell BASIN SUNDAY to look
over the claims owned by Dram and
Miller.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-28

Dan Mcdonald went over to
Gothic the first Of the week and ex.
poets parties in to, examine his
mines on Cry stall mountain when
the snow is off so they can get to
the property, which will not be
long as it is going very rapidly now
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-28

Ityou cant go to the front do
your part 10y an annual member
Shir OF sl.0o to the Red Cross.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-28

Word has been received that work
has started on the Blaine mine at
Gothic.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-28
Grow Your Own
Vegetables

The high price and scarcity - as
kinds OF vegetables, siiouii induc.
everybody to plant every inch of
suitable ground they have Wit,
some some kind Of garden stuff tia.
WI! come in to reduce the iigh c,i.,
of living. The Robinson Store IS
headquarters for Garden Seetle.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-28
Crested Butte, Colorado Thursday. June 2StI1. 1917
Forfeiture Notice

Crested Bntte, Colorado, NJ aya l,h, 1917
To Frank Mckee. ,s.r,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-28

Largest and Freshest Eggs ever,
4ocents Per Doz.at Eobinsun's
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-28

me 9Th. Las. August 22nd. lai'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
The Scrap Book

SAND
1t appears that locomotives cannot
always get "a grip
ON their slender iron pavement.
cause the wheels are APP tu
slip.
And when they reach a slippery spot
these tactics they command
To set n grip upon the rail. they
sprinkle Il with sand
It's about that WAY with travel along
life's slippery track;
10 your load Is rather heavy YOU are
always slipping back.
So " q common engine YOU can mcre-
~ understand.
Provide Yourself Joe starting with q
good supply OF sand,
II you track Is deep and hilly and
you have 4 heavy grade.
n those who've gone before YOU have
the rails quite slippery made.
II you are to reach the summit 81 the
upper tnhic-land
Your ind yonu have tn do II with
a liberal use of sand.
II you striNr some frigid weather and
discover 90 your cost
That you're liable tu slip upon u
heavy cuai 81 frust
Then prompt decided action Will bc
called iuto demand.
Ard you'N hand down at the bottom Il
you haven't any sand.
Author Unknown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
LANDING B,lKs K,IsrR.


The people generally Will approve
ihe steps taken by Secretary 81 state
Lansing In refusing passports 20 Amer
ieaus for the purpose % a%ttendlRe the
Socialist peace conference to be- held
ats ockholm In the near future. also
that Americans participating therein
would be liable . prosecution under
tho Logan act iorbidding individual
moddlius in foreign relations
The hand OF Germans was plainly Ia
evidence in connection with the Siooi-
holm meeting. u is a move a. rims
the Socialists - the Tcutonic and cu-
tenie nations into q peare discussion.
The weakening 81 the decision Of
Hussia 20 prosecute the war has be'
manifested by the Socialists engineer
lng the Stockholm conference
~ has been h policy Of the Amer
lean government Cor more than a oeu-
tlry that unauthorized individual
should not NEEDLE with the handlins
~ International matters.
The Logan sct rndcr which Ameri.
cans participating boz such meeting
render themselves liable 10 prosecutipa
follows'
Every citizen 81 The United states
whether actually resident or abidiua
with IN same or In any foreign countr'
who. without the permission or au.
thority Of the government. directly OF
indirectly commences or carries " an'
verbal or written correspondence or IN.
with any foreign govern.
nlent or anv officer or agent Thereof
with an intent 90 Influence the meas
ures or conduct ~ any foreign govern.
ment or amy officer or agent thereof
in relation 20 n disputes on contro-
versies with the United States, or %
defeat the measures 90 the government
az the United States. and. not dulS
authorized. who counsels. advises ~
assists In any such correspondence
with such intent shall he punished hy
A fine Of not more han e.. coo ana hy
Imprisonment during "a term not Jess
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
Dox-r ran ~ nscrsrrR.


Every man who has reached his
twent, nrss birshdsy aud has not pass
"a he thirty FIRST birthday, must reg
lister en- June .. II YOU come rithin
the specified ages register. II doesn't
matter how you arc MANNED what 9th
~ physical disabilities o may be A.
nlcted with. what lice 90 work yoa
are engaged In or what you think
aAout yourself a. material from which
10 make a soldier. Al vow have 20 do
IS register and the matter Of exemption
VIII &c taken care 81 later.
Al q time designated. after the date
u repatriation. the required numhfT
Of names will be drawn By lot. Al
That time. or as -oon thereafter as
aossibie. persons whose names are
drawn n other persons iniereSte'
WIN se given an opportunity 20 pre-
sent claims for exemption. exclusion
or discharge from the drnn ana e
support such claims hS evidence.
naards appointed by the president
viii determine whether a particular
claim for exemption. exclusion or Dis
charec shall he granted. These boards
viii function under the law and ur-
der regulations prescribed by the
president. The only regulations ~
far prescribed are those governins the
registration. The determination Of tx
cmp;son-. exclusions and discharges y
a second step separate from the regis
tration.
some timely questions received a.
Washington. their which
have an important Bearine on regis
ration. follow:
OIL have only one leg. but am -
years old. Will ! have 70 register A.
Even though a man be deaf. dunn.
and blind. with both arms and lcss
missing he must register.
Q-My husband is sick with typhoid
fever. WHAT shall . do about mis- reg
lsterines A-Those who. through
sickness. shall be unable to register
should cause "A representative to apply
for a copy Of the registration card
The card should then be mailed ny the
sick person. or delivered by his agent
10 the registrar Of his home precinct
or county The ick person VIII in
close q seif-addressed. stamped envel-
ops for the return 20 him u his regis
tration certificate
Q-what Is the penalty for making
n false affidavit In -resisierine A.
Imprisonment. the same as if In a civil
OF criminal trial
Q-whnt happens II I do not regis
teri A--Regisiration II a public duty.
For those NOT responsive to the sense
~ duty h penalty Of imprisonment
not fine. Is provided in the draft act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
! LIBERTY AND UNION, /
] NOW AND FOREVER, |
] ONE AND I~NSEPARABLE /


Russia Is weiEhins In the balance.
Ger many - surrounded ny a ring
Of iron.
The hope Of dcfeating her has hccn
dependent upon keeping this ring an
broken.
" Russia should make a separate
peace. her food stores would be open
Ell 60 Germany. \ million aud a half
German prisoners there would de re-
leased. aud these ana German armi =,
now employed against Russia. would
be hurled sgainst France aud England
who might not be able Co Withstand
them.
The submarine might win ont and
star,e England
In such cases as these. We might
DE lcft e. fehi Germany alone
The ffishtfliucss with which Hol
gium and France have been outraged
would thon he hurled against the
shores and cities Of America.
These things are not probable. On,
they are possible. and every person
in the United States must do every
thing Ia his power as 1t comcs along.
10 help In winning the war,
The thing to DO now l. tn suhscriss
at once to the liberty loan.
Then get az many more people a.
you San 10 Do the same.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
sLL,frR,rIvErY SPEAKING.

The ohio farmer has come 20 th'
front with ~paiasraphic punches which
60 straight 70 the booze mark. wi;Ii
apt alterations artful aim ne has
expressed his prohibition preferences
Al q meeting " the Delaware County
.Grangc a letter pledging support 60
President Wilson wae drafted and sen,
TO him. The letter contained u request
Tor nation prohibition A. a concerya
ton measure. and one paragraph read
thus.
We are for more beef, beans. bren !
and butter and less l~eer. booze and
buns
More wheat. wealth and wisdom and
less whisky waste and want.
More milk. moiasses aud mone'
and less malt, misery and
More apples. alfalfa and amity. less
ale. ailments and snimoslty.
More rios. rye and reason, less ga
looms sin and suffering.
More dress. aainties and dishes. les,
disiiileries. ~drunkards and disturb
ances
More beets. harms and business. les
hreweries. hrawls and hurials.
More sheep. swine aud sugar. les
shovrS. sham aud shame.
More potatoes. pumpkins and peach
e. less port. punch n poison.
~ rre corn. cabbage and cheese. lc-
champagne. chan aud cheat.
More harmony. homes and heaven
lese Hof-Bran. havoc and he'll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
~

There are in national hanks alone, Al
the United States. fifteen million. seven
hundred and fifty thousand deposi-
tors.
In an the hanks there must be- over
thirty five MILTON dcpositors
over one-third. then. of an the poo.
pie in the nlted States are depositors
OF some Kind.
This would constitute "A vast army
larger than al the lighting forces now
IN the great war.
II is upon his army that the United
States now depends t. render tho nrst
great service which This country can
offer IN the fight for civilization.
That service Is tho raising al once
OF the funds for the first liberty loon.
Every one of these thirty-nve mill
lion %dcpositors is probably able. out
OF future savings. To- take une or more
Of the $50 bonds.
They must not be paid FOR. in nur
considerable amount. out ~ present
deposits. as that would weaken thr
hanks
" each II the smaller dcposttot-
took ouo ct he bonds. this. with what
the larger depositors have already arb
sernod would give the government
many times the amount called fur
II %oue-third of the number oi 90
p%osiior- iu the United states. each ,un-
scribed for the loan. hcr, would ho
about twelve million subscribers ho
largest number ever Subscribed q" nr.
loom 800 the history OF the world.
Tho number 81 Subscribers co. th
io-' I,an 81 Germany Owith oi.'"o.o "1
~iuhubuautsl was six mlliuu.
90 England twith a. 0oU 600 iu.
hahnaut-l. the great British loan u.
2 600. 600 600 had eight million SUB.
sa bets
15r United states. with over lUo
o." % inhabitants should hay at
lc,-t twelve million stbs.ribors ta tha
first ulcri, loan
Evcry true American should uk'
thc greatest pfid, 10 being ou, OF th'
subscribers as au not ~ patriotism.
10 be- thc same spirit iu which over,
mau with "a muske, crowded ON ,o Lex
uetoa 900 the birth-hour- or the 20.
public.
o. is ana essential and substantial
vlv 81 helping the revival of the sou.
of America
D. noe bond were only a,rly good
f oven there were some doubt anou
~ ever bc.ns paid and n tho interes
rate were much lower. II would be th'
duty NJ every citizen a. subscribe.
nGt % is .tuday The best hond Len th.
world. Tho Interest rate is high fn
such "a bond aud h is free from take
OF every KIND.
SO such opportunity has over bee
offered in an, country in the hi-tor.
OF "a, world 90 combine patriotism.
safoty and good Income
There be- another reason why ever
citizen -hould % his part In quickI'
furnishmp the funds Tor the war.
n lr her,u-c he conntry IN Ia dan
ger.
Not immediate hnpeudlng danger
but possible and yer5 real GrIFoi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29

than six months nor more than three
That Germany r. quite deeply con-
cerned IN the conference r. found IN
the fact inst only such German Social
lists a. receive inc Prussian approval
are allowed 10 pass the frontier. No
German socialist can set To stock
holm unless b. carries the credentials
81 the military caste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
THREE CHEERS ron flag II
TIIIItlS MONEY N IT

There are some people "a. Least
who hoto walked up Go the ,1ct thai
we are al war and tho, are hard a,
work doing ,he.r hIt Cor themselves
They 1re the dollar patriots,
AIi they .r' BOO fn.- national .Ii.-
s VIVA. Dee th,r, 900 D. fnl nae, Thro.
chccrs fnr tho Red whit" ANA Blue
there's mono. Do 70 For them the,
best go'-ri.h-4Hle. proposition ui the
year is tn, soar Sr1ug,ed Banner
Are yDH gutuG IH help them uG I,'
them e,t away WIrh it'
ID" luu h'.'.n 100 w.piug your nose
on the American Tag
AN thi' Nas what . said go mr-c.f
when ! saw 100 90 tIt'h attuuo window
ON May o. To- handkerchief 900 which
Nas printed tine stars and stripe,
! went q" A lawyer ana hHd him
lo1b up the pona. ."i" uf the state of
Sew York. There Doc read
u ls 90 m~i-c'uc'uur punishable 10y
70 fine NOT exceeding $500 "r 'v iW-
pr.s"nmou' t"' not more than thir''
DAYS ur both q. 'Np"sr g"
public view manufacture ~'II expose
for sale etc HuI trii'l" COZ mrrchtn-
disc upon whicn -ltail have been
printed painted attached cor other
wis" placed H representation of
cams liIa Standard color "r
ensign "t th" 'n.t"d states "f Amer
.c, "r -' 'r n'H cot the state "t %
sisul foo 'l. "rfis' .'il at
t"uti"n u" d"'"'''' marx "r "'@'i"-
su s4 W HI'."'r
The u''t d'N ] Gallo" 'i ih" shop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
m ~ En- OF MISC

DO you enjoy Wagncrinn muafc?'
"Not - bit. sometimes I wonder
whether hat Wagncr.an music didn't
d. a great deal toward spelling GER
many disposition Washington
Star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
Delinquent Taxes
In N. M. Are Nearly
Million and a Half

Special Correspondence o. The Herald
santa ft. y. NJ. Max "a COM
pilation Just completed By Secretary
Rupert r. Asp.und 81 the state tax
commission shows that since state
hood New Mexico has acquired "a de-
Hnqueut tax bill Of Sl4ii N262S.
The compilation covers the taxes
assessed. collected and uncollectcd Tor
the years 1912. 1918. 1914 and 1913.
In the -four years the taxes assessed
amounted 20 Sl595S.5f0.71 ana tho
taxes collected to si~A.513.Ti4E3.
In unpaid taxes ia the hour years
Socorro county leads. with q total 81
Si54,3a0. O3. Socorro has collected
only Se.0S per cent nf its 1912 taxes
100 per cent Of it's 1913 taxes $50
per cent ~ rs 1914 taxes and 1fGg
per cent Of lts 1915
Eddy county ranks next 20 socorro
ln delinquent taxss aitn ) total uf
s~sss.4zEFs The other couuti,s nav
ing q total of more than 500 600 m
! unpaid taxes FOR the four years are
Chavts. with s12O.23N.S6. and san Mi
guel with $ll5f97o7
Lincoln is the banner uxpayins
count, of the state. having 60 total of
! only S3t530f in delinquent axes
Lincoln has collected ss s, per cent
/ 81 Us 1913 taxes. 80. 90 per cent ~ ',s
1914 taxes and e7.g7 per cent pf its
i9i5 taxes
ttckirloy county makes the second
best showing in tax collections the
unpaid taxes here totaliug onls
81. g. sos. Az other couuties have
oyeg SIo.o q ~ unpaid taxes ou thei'
! rolls.
Santa Re coun;y's total Of dcJiu-
quent axe for the -four years is 500 o.
2t2.St.
IN total amounts of taxes paid Tor
the -four years ColfaN leads with
sltt1.4N2 a.. ~BernalIio Us second
with 81. 30U.Cg-.sa, ald Dhaves third
with laol.9so.Gl. santa Pc COUNT,
paid "a total Of $3.50. 0o5 go.
The unpaid taxes boy counues fol-
low:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29

Henry hauls bnggnge n all otnt
things;
Rc comes M your calling ~ hats ON
their wings.
His motto ~ promptnrss; his service
l. fine;
Whenever you want him lust phone
NINE-TIII,IE-NfNE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-23
STOCK Law IN
EFFECT JAN. /
MAuRY couNTiANs HAVE ONE
MORE SEASON ON THE
OPEN RANGE.

Maury county farmers who have
for years been sending their cattle
to the range country OF Lawrence
county win be gratified to hear that
the stock law for the neighborhood
county has been amended to take
effect on January / of next year.
This will leave the range country
open one more season for the Maury
countians. This information was
contained in a letter from Represen-
tative English to A. Flem Thomas the
proprietor OF big ranch on Ander-
son creek in Giles county and who
annually drives a large number of
cattle to the open range. There are
several others In the county who do
the same. probably more than 1000
Maury county cattle being driven
there from this county every year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-23
COLUMBIA BOYS
STAY In SERVICE
REGIMENT RECEIVES ORDERS
NOT TO MUSTER OUT AT
MEMPHIS.

Members OF the First Tennessee
regiment, which has returned from
service upon the border to be mus
tered out at Memphis, win not be
discharged from the service of the
United States at this time. News to
this effect was received this morning
by Mayor Joseph M. Dedman, in the
following telegram from Capt. Austin
Cabler, Of the Columbia company:
Mayor Dedman, Columbia, Tenn.
Understand arrangements made to en-.
tertain company. Orders on arrival
not to muster out. II changed will
wire you.-Capt A. w. Cabler."
This is taken to mean that the reg
iment will be held In the service pend
ing the imminence of war with Ger
many. It probably means that all Of
the other regiments now in the federal
service win be held in reserve until
there are some further developments
in the international situation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-23
BEAT THIS FOR
A CHICKEN STORY
MRS. N. r. VAUGHAN CLEANS UP
HER SURPLUS HENS AND RE-
cElvEs CHECK FOR $14e.4s.

Mrs. N. F. Vaughan decided last
week that she had too many hens in
her poultry yards and that the best
thing for her to do was to Gull out and
sell the surplus. She called up the
Barker Produce Co. and asked what
he was paying for hens and upon be.
ing informed that they were worth II
cents per pound, she loaded them up
SATURDAY, one hundred in number and
sent them in. Mr.. Barker handed Mrs.
Vaughan a check for $149.4s. Mrs.
Vaughan still has about fifty hens in
her brooding pens. This is going
some for a few hens.
She raises the Barred Plymouth
Rock. and Mr.. Vaughan stated to a
Herald reporter this morning that he
had not bought more than FIVE dollars
worth of feed for them during the en-
tire winter.