davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-12
U.S.. Secretary Of Agriculture
Advises Planting Every Acre

Washington, April 10.-The secre-
tary of agriculture, D. F. Houston, is
sued the following statement today:
THE importance to the nation Of
generously adequate food supply for
the coming year cannot be over-em-
.phasized in view of the economic prob
lens which may arise as result Of
the entrance of the United States into
the war. Every effort should be made
to produce more crops than are need
ed for our own requirements. Many
millions of people across the seas, as
well as our own people, must rely in
large part upon the products of our
fields and ranges. This situation will
continue to exist even though hostili-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-12
REV. LYON ADDRESSED
STUDENTS IN CHAPEL

The Rev. Willard Crosby Lyon was
the chapel speaker on Friday morn.
ing. Rev. Lyons remarks were beau
tifully in keeping with the occasion,
Good Friday, the speaker taking for
his main theme that of sacrafce. It
was doubly in keeping with the occa-
sion, as news had just reached the
city of Americas declaration of state
OF war. Mr.. Lyon gave the first an
nouncement, after which the student
body arose as one person, and, led by
President Mcfarland, declared their
fealty to their country. Two large
American flags hung over the stage.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-12

Laverna Busdicker, Valley City,
third and fourth grades at Cathay.
Salaries for the young women range
from $50 to $50, depending upon their
previous teaching experience and the
length of the course pursued at the
Normal school. Salaries for the
young men range from 500 to $125
a month.
Probably in no other field of en-.
deavor can the high school graduate
OF the state perfect himself in a pro-
fession as pleasant, honorable, and
lucrative. as by attendance at the
Normal school.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-12
Teaching Profession Never
Had Opportunities as Now

That there are few better opportun-
tiles open to young men and yiung
women today than in the teaching
field was again shown at the State
Normal school here, where requests
for 145 teachers have, been received
in the last few weeks to take posi-
tions in the schools of the state.
Some of these requests We're for
teachers to begin work at once, 9TH
ers with the opening of school next
fall.
OF the eleven members of the
March class every one VINO wished
teaching position is already at
work in his or her own schoolroom.
More requests for teachers are being
received each day. Notices of cleo.
tons are also coming in daily.
The opportunity in the teaching pro.
fession for young men ana young
women may be further seen from the
report of the Survey Commission
which has found that the aggregate
number of graduates each year from
the Normal schools in this state is
only one-eighth of the number of
new teachers needed annually.
Members of the March class who
have taken positions are:
Ellen Holm, Twin Valley, Mimi,
seventh and eighth grades at Caring
ton.
Grace Forbes, Washburn, primary
grades at Golden Valley.
Mabel Vail, Crystal, upper grades
at Bartlett.
Julia Stack, Valley City, rural
school near Jessie.
Walter CRANES, Valley City, prin.
cipal at Jessie.
Mabel Zimmerman, McHenry, High
school at Garrison.
William Barr, Valley City, substi.
tute work at Buffalo.
Members of the present senior
class who have signed contracts for
teaching positions to begin next
September are:
Alice Bjerke, Montford, Wis, sec.
ond grade at Plentywood, Mont.
Matilda Munkeby, Englevale, in.
termediate grades at Stanton.
Ora Reilly, LaMoure, third and
fourth grades at Stanton.
Mabel Zimmerman, McHenry, fifth
and sixth grades at McHenry.
Sadie Clemmons, Barron, Wis, pri-
mary grades at Wishek.
Violet Botz, Cando, seventh and
eighth grades at Ardock.
Agatha Dewey, Lidgerwood, inter-
mediate grades at Havana.
Emma Johnson, Bowman, primary
grades at Rhame-
Mabel Modem, Norwich, upper
grades at Plentywood, Mont.
Pearl Dahl, Jessie, assistant prin.
cipal at Souris.
Elsie Skunk, Enderlin, sixth grade
at Enderlin.
Ada Power, Portland, primary
grades at Dickinson.
R. D. Steward, Merrill, Wis, prin.
cipalship at Streeter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-12
WEDNESDAY IS TOO LATE

Every Wednesday, afternoon and
evening the Times-Record receives cor
respondence and other matter intend
ed for the Weekly Times Record. We'd
nesday is too late, as the weekly is
printed Immediately after the noon
hour each Wednesday and Is in the
postoffice before evening. Such mat
ter should reach this office Tuesday
afternoon or evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-12
is HAVING HARD LUCK

Editor Mexican, of Sanborn, was
business caller at the Times.Record
once thursday morning. His son,
halph, who is his assistant, had just
recovered from an attack of the grippe
"nen MS home was quarant:ned for
scarlet fever and he was again put
out OF business. In'that case Mr., Nc
kean called on the Times-Rccord for
setting. ''p~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-12

Mrs. Herman Stern leaves Thursday
for an extended visit in Chicago and
other points east.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-12

Louis Marschner, Of Rogers, made a
business trip to the city Tuesday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES
Largely Attended AT Court House
Saturday-ExcelIent
Talks.

The patriotic exercises at the
court house Saturday afternoon was
largely attended--every seat in the
court room being occupied.
The program rs published in the
papers last week, was carried out
with the exception of TWO numbers,
and the subjects assigned those on
the program were timely and well
delivered by them.
Judge w. H. Barnes was chair
man of the meeting, which was OPP
ened by a prayer by Rev. B. w. Ma
pier.
Just before the closing song,
America" Supt. Ozna Shuts offer
ed the following resolution which
was adopted by the body:
Resolved, That we, as citizens of
Hartford and Ohio county, in mass
convention assembled. do hereby en-
press our firm allegiance to, and
confidence in our government and
its leaders in this the hour of Ma
tional peril.
That We stand ready to do what
ever lies within our power. to, up
hold, protect and maintain our gov
ernment and lbs institutions that il
may still continue to be as it has sc
successfully been for all these years
The land of the free and the
home of the brave"
That We offer the hope and pray
er that under the guidance of 9
protecting and allwise Providence
with proper time and in the proper
way, plutocracy and absolutism ma,
be overthrow and liberty and hui
manity's rights be more firmly es
tablished around the world"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
CIRCUIT COURT
Convened Monday Morning, For
Two Weeks Term.

The May term of the Ohio County
Circuit Court convened Monday
morning, Judge R. w. Slack, of Ow-
ensboro, presiding, This is the civil
term, and only cases of civil and
equity character will be tried.
Judge Slack excused the jury that
had been summoned to serve at this
term in order that they might returz
to their homes and prepare for their
crops.
Com tn. VS.. Geo. Jewell, charged
with selling liquor to minor-tried
and defendant acquitted.
Com'th. VS.. Hardin Tanner, ct al,
continued and alias process
awarded.
Com:th. VS.. Ike France-contin-
ued.
T. H. Black VS.. Wesley Mauzy, ct
al, seven lots in the Sowders Addi-
ton to Beaver DAM sold to E. E.
Birkhead, he being the highest and
best bidder. Price paid $S5.
Alonzo Embry VS.. P. L. Afford
verdict of jury. s25 for plaintiff.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
Death ENDS
Life OF Miss Mary Wright-Had
Measles Some Time Ago.

Early Friday morning, at her
hrma beiwea: Sulphur Springs and
Rosine. death ended the life of Miss
Mary Wright, who was about ~
Years Cld.
Miss Wright contracted measles
some time ago, and it is thought
that she never fully recovered from
that malady.
She lived with an old bachelor
brother. Mr.. James Wright, and Il
sister, Miss Martha Wright.
She was an aunt of the Acton
Bros, the grocerymen, of this city.
and leaves, beside the brother and
sister she lived with, several ether
brothers and sisters.
Her remains We're buried Satur-
day about noon in the Midkiff bury
ing ground.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
Have Fine Fighting Re-
-
cords-kentuckian to
Lead In France.
WOODS CHANGES ARE SMALL
Bell Or Scott May Command
Expeditionary Force
In War.

Washington. May Faced by
the certainty that within a compar-
atively short time an American en-
peditionary force will be sent to
France to join the Allies on the
Western battle front of Europe, the
War Department is agitated as to
who will be placed in command of
this force.
The choice apparently lies be-
tween two sons of Kentucky Maj
Gen. Hugh l.. Scott, Chief of Staff,
and Maj. Gen. ]. Franklin Bell,
commander of the Department OF
the East, with headquarters at Gov
ernor's Island. N. Y. Both are ma
tive Kentuckians. Gen. Scott is
three years older than Gen. Bell,
having been born in 1853. Gen
Bell was appointed to the Military
Academy from Kentucky, while Gen
Scott received his appointment from
New Jersey.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
"BOOTLEGGER BOOZE"
Really Burns When Chief Applies
Match.

Cheap booze. the kind usual
" offered the trade by the average
bootlegger, will not blaze up when
match is applied. according to
those who claim to know, which
leads Chief Wilson and PatrolmGn
Laffoon to the belief that the booze
that they captured recently evident
~ was of ne extra good grade, says
the Madisonville Hustler.
The chief and his patrolmen re-
Gently captured something like Toe
bottles mostly bottled in bond. from
Erve Bryant, Dudley Miller and VIII
Christian. There were 20 half pints.
twelve pints and six quarts. 1t was
the duty of the officers to destroy
this JOY water and thew proceeded "a
do so Wednesday afternoon. break
ing bottle after bottle in front Of mo
city hall and letting the various
brands float down the gutter toward
Green river.
"Odie, wonder If this stuff wiz
burn" said tho chief. as he app"od
a match. II did. The flames shot
several feet high. the booze burH'ne
like oil. For a time a snail hridgr
was threatened, but the Officers
saved this.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
YOUNG LADIES ENTERTAIN
LOCAL TROOP BOY SCOUTS

The young ladies of the city enter
tanned the Boy Scouts in the base
ment of the Methodist church Fri
day night. Delightful refreshments.
consisting of ice cream and cake
were served, and an enjoyable even
ing was spent by all Those present
Were Misses Martha Pate, Gladys
Bennett, Amelia Pirtle, Ambie Ford,
Neville Rhoads, Miriam Likens, Sal
lie II. Bean, Mary Bean, Bodine
Carson. Vera Midkiff, Tina Midkiff
Edna Ward, Thelma Bennett, Rose
Ethelyn Collins, Beatrice Bean,
Wilda Chinn, Zula Howard, Lora
Rogers, Ina Duvic, Emily Pendleton,
Margaret King, Sallie L. Williams,
Mae Mount, Willie Bennett; Messrs.
Blanton Ellis. Edward Ford. Bonner
Moore. Jack Riley, Louis G. Brown,
Ellis King. Oscar Bennett. Arnold
Likens. Raymond Felix, John A.
Wilson, RAYMOND Yeiser. John R.
Taylor. 7. D. white. John Moore
Virgil Grove. Douglas Williams
Paul Her. Udemah Rhoads, Philip
i Nav and Wade Martin.
The chaperones were Misses Leila
Glenn and CORN Flener and Messrs
Park Taylor and Mcdowell Fogle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
WASTE OF FOOD
UNPATRIOTIC

danger of derailment of trains by
reason of striking live stock is now
second in Importance to the wastage
of food. One who will leave a gate
open and expose live stock to the
danger of being killed by trains at
the present time is guilty of an I'M
patriotic act.
The average number of head Of
cattle killed Per year on the way
lands of the Illinois Central system,
during the last five years, was 1924.
Assuming that the average weight
of these animals was 500 pounds,
the loss in dressed beef was 4,09S
pounds per day, because the average
animal will net So per cent in
dressed beef. The offal of AZ per
cent is also of great value. The
hides, heads, bones, horns, blood
and hair are all used. The average
number of hogs killed per year was
1905. Figuring the average weight
per hog at 100 pounds, the loss was
473 pounds of pork per day, as hogs
net rs per cent. in dressed meat.
This loss in cattle and hogs combin-
ed constitutes waste to the nation
of 4,571 pounds of meat per day,
which is sufficient to sustain APP
proximately 5000 people.
| appeal to every man, woman
and child living along the Illinois
Central lines, emp!oys and non-em-
poye, alike, to cooperate with the
Railroad Company in wiping out this
Wastage.| Every person who fails to
do his or her part in the saving Of a
single animal will be guilty of help
ing the country's enemies reduce the
food supply to that extent. and re-
ducirg tho food supply is the thing
relied upon to defeat our country in
the war. T. ]. FOLEY,
General Manager I. C. R. R. Co. &
Y. & NJ. V. r. R. Co.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
TORE 1T OUT IN A FORD
Winding UD In a Ditch and Was
Fined $3.50 In Court.

r. c. Whittinghill. young man
from jacksonville, was fined $3.50
for speeding in an automobile. In
the police court Thursday morning.
He was accompanied by young Mr..
Giyens, who did not know how to
operate the car and said he vigor-
ously protested but Whittinghill
would not slow down, says the Hop
kinsville Kenttuckian.
The car was new Ford roadster
and II left town at a high rate OF
speed. almost jumping over the
North Main street bridge, and finally
was ditched two miles out of town,
The occupants escaped injury and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
Load Taking Effect I'm
Breast OF Mrs. Jess
Cook.
DEATHALMOST INSTANTANEOUS
Husband Claims Accident-COrO-
ner's Jury Held Him Over
For Examining Trial.

Mrs. Jesse Cock, who lived with
her husband and children Jew
miles from Echo,s, was killed al
most instantly early Monday rAorn-
ing by the discharge Of a shotgun.
the entire load taking effect in her
breast.
According to the story of her hus-
band, who was remanded to Jail to
await examining trial today, Mrs.
Cook was making biscuit for the
morning neal when rabbit was
seen running near the house. and
Mr. Cook suggested that he get his
gun and kill it. He says his wife
said that the gun was not loaded
(when it was) and in endeavoring
to break it to place a shell therein
it was discharged with the above ia
tai result He says it was an acct
dent pure and simple, but the COro-
ner's Jury empaneled by Squire s. l..
Fulkerson. of Rockport, thought diff
ferently and as a result Cook was
held for examining trial before
Jurge Wilson today on the charge of
murder.
The funeral of Mrs Cook was
held at Echols yesterday and her re-
mains buried at that place.
Mrs. Cook before her marriage
was a Miss Scott. and leaves three
children.
Cook was brought here by Mar
shall Landlord, of Rockport.
+ The Coroners jury was composed
of S. c. Hunter, p. A. Robertson, c.
/ D. Robinson, w. B. FulkersOn, w.
d. Robertson and A. d. Fulkerson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
PRESIDENT OF HAITI
DECLARES FOR WAR
Message Sent To Senate Demands
Nation Take Up Arms
Against Germany.

Port Au Prince. Haiti. May A.
President Artiguenave has sent a
message to the Senate and Chamber
of Deputies in Congress demanding
a declaration of war against Ger
many and a commission has been
appoined to consider the question.
This action was taken in conse-
quence of the fact that among the
victims of the torpedoed French
steamer Montreal were five Haitien
members of the crew and three Hal
tien passengers. The Montreal was
plying between Bordeaux and Haiti.
The French steamer Montreal was
OF 3.342 tons gross and 345 feet
long. No previous report of her
destruction had been received.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
!, 9 . 6 = - 9 . G 6 . . . Q .
g LOUISVILLE LIVE .
G STOCK MARKET >
C 9 . 9 9 g . 9 8 9 9 . . o g .
Louisville, Ky. MAY s..


HOGS-Receipts 4,66S head. The
market ruled a dime lower. The
best hogs. 165 pounds and up, $15.-
40; 1870 to 165 pounds. $14.O0; pigs
$9.S5G11.10, and roughs sl4.2O
down.
Receipts 1876 head,
as against 1921 last Monday. SIS a
year ago and SOC two years ago, The
supply was of moderate volume and
the market as whole active from
start to finish. The best light butch
ers sold full steady to 10c higher.
with the medium and undesirable
kinds slow. Prices ranged from
$3.50 to $1,000.
CALVES-Receipt 131 head. The
market ruled steady; best veals. 10
61Ohc; medium ga Toe; common,
50Sc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-The mar
ket ruled active. with choice stock in
dor'ord. Tho host fat sheep, $500
1850: wool sheep higher; medium
and common kinds dull. The best
fall lambs, s14.5OG 1900; seconds
$1,000 down.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
OFFICERS RESERVE
APPLICANTS SOUGHT
United States Officer In MadisOnville
To Examine Candidates
For Training.

Madisonville. KY, May Gam
didates for the Officers Reserve
Corps will be examined here at once
by Mai. John l.. Hughes, who ar
rived in this city today.
Maj. Hughes has requested all ap-
plicants to communicate with him at
once, without reference to higher
authority to take the examination
All persons from this section who
are accepted will be sent to a train
ing camp not earlier than May s,
nor later than May IA, the Major
announced.
From jacksonville Maj. Hughes
will go TO Hopkinsville, where he
will examine candidates May 3 and
10 Ole
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
CIT TOBACCO ACREAGE
TO RAISE FOOD CROPS

Henderson. KY, May Sit is es-
timated that only about one-half of
the tobacco crop planned earlier in
the season will be planted in this
county.
During the market season, when
tobacco brought higher prices than
since the Civil War, growers de-
clared they would set out larger
acreage than ever before. Presi-
dent Wilson's message urging farm
ers to raise more food crops is an
swered by farmers in this county.
many OF whom have cut their tobac-
co field down one-half and, in some
Instances. altogether, to plant food
products.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09

In his proclamation Of April 18th,
President Wilson warned the nation
that food supplies in this country
are running low. He impressed
upon the minds of the people the
imperative necessity OF the conser-
walton of food Of all kinds. II is
feared by next fall the scarcity of
food will become acute. Some OF
the foreign countries are now threat
ened with famine. The government
Is considering the ACCESSIBILITY of in
augurating meatless days on ac-
count of the scarcity of meat. I'm
der Such conditions, it is not too
much to say that the wastage OF
food is unpatriotic.
During the last five years there
have been killed upon the waylands
of the Illinois Central system, 5,122
head of horses and mules, 6,121
head of cattle and 1885 head Of
hogs, a total loss and absolute waste
We have done everything We can dc
to prevent killing this stock, having
spent large sums in building and re-
pairing fences and having tried, and
We think, having succeeded, in edu.
eating our employees to do their ut.
most, at all times and under all cir.
cumstances, to prevent the killing
of stock, but in spite of these eff
forts, the killing and the wastage
continues. The only thing which
can and will stop it is the full ant
hearty cooperation of the public
and of owners of stock. Much o.
the stock is killed inside station linn
its. Citizens of the various town:
can do a great deal towards keeping
this stock off the railroad tracks
Hundreds of head of stock are killed
by reason of gates being negligently
left open. l appeal to the farmer:
to co-oerate with the Railroad Com
rany in keeping gates closed. The
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The examination for common
school diplomas the last one due
this year will be held at Hartford
and Fordsville on Friday and Satur-
day, May 18th and 18th.
The examination for teachers GER
tifcates will be held at Hartford on
Friday and Saturday. May 18th and
18th.
Any one desiring to take either OF
these examinations please remem-
Der the dates.
Yours very truly.
OZNA SHUTS. s. s. o. c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
OUR CALLERS.

The following were among The
Herald's callers last Monday: James
M. Godsey. Narrows, Route /; judo"
J. NJ. Porter, Beaver Dam; Jno. G
Wilson. Ofaton. Route /; Tice Bak-
ker and ii. c. Acton. Dundee; Lon
Minton. Hartford, Route 2; S. w
Moseley. Magan; I. N. Lanham and
Gus Evans. Fordsville. and Marlin
Keith, Horse Branch.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09

the car was not hurt much. The
police pursued in r.. G. Peterson's
car, who was near the court house,
and brought Whittinghill and his
friend back to town. On the way
out the car knocked down several
mail boxes ard created wild excite
ment. Whittinghill was allowed to
go out and finance his fun" which
he soon did and the account was
squared. Mr.. Givons was not put
under arrest.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
PLANS FOR REGISTERING
BEING CONSIDERED

Frankfort, Ky, May 5.-Plans
for the registering Of men called to
the colors under the selective draft
bill are being considered The Gov
ernor will appoint board in each
county which in turn will select
three men in each voting recinct to
conduct registration. Louisville.
Lexington. Covington and Newport
will appoint their own.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
FRANK FOREMAN
STABBED IN BACK

Pineville, KY, May Crank
Foreman. bookkeeper at the Array
mines of the Federal Coal Co.. on
Straight Creek was stabbed in the
back. Dave Wright. miner, was
arrested. Foreman's wound is Sc
GCourier-J ournal.
Later-His father. Mr.. L. p. Fore
man. telegraphed to Pineville Mon
day afternoon and an answer came
that Frank was getting along very
WE'LL and II was not thought his
wound was serious.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09

Edward Barrass, of Harrisburg,
ILL.,, Is In the city on business and
shaking hands with old friends. Mr.,
Barrass was for several years super
intendent for the coal company at
Taylor Mines. Ohio county. and has
many friends in this section who are
always glad to see him.-[Central
City Argus.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
ROBERT l.. WJNTERSMITH
SUDDENLY SUMMONED

Elizabethtown, Ky, May j.-Roh-
ert L. Wintersmith, seventy-four
years old. died suddenly at o'clock
this morning at his home in Eliza
BEETHOVEN. He was the first mayor
of Elizabethtown and served many
years in that capacity. He was q
merchant here for forty years. Sur
viving him are his widow and one
daughter, Mrs. w. H. Richardson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
BEAVER CAM VlCTORS
InGO.T O.Sunday'Sch0Ol Contest
Hartford Beaten
By 1874.

Go-To-Sunday-School Day" is over
and Beaver Dam, whom Hartford
challenged to have more in Sunday
School on Sunday. May G, than she.
emerged victor from the contest by
a majority of 1874. The total num-
Der in attendance at Sunday School
in Beaver Dam-includ1ng the col
ored people-was 1916, and Hartford
had 610 in her Sunday Schools
colored included-Sunday.
The following was the attendance
at the various churches in both
towns:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
POULTRY NOTICE.

Hartford, Ky. May Z, 1917.
Everyone that has poultry for
sale in the May delivery, or those
who want to pool with the organiza-
ton for tn next and last sale for
the season are urgently requested
to report the amount to the sale
committee in the next week or ten
days as the committee cannot make
a sale unless the stuff is reported.
II. l.. TAYLOR,
HENRY M. PIRTLE.
Committee.