davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-21
DENIAL PASHA REMOVED.

DENIAL PASHA REMOVED.
A London cable to the New York
World and several other important
American newspapers, announces
the removal Of Djemal Pasha, from
his post as military governor Of
Palestine.
Djemal Pasha was the author of
the order compelling the Jews of
Jaffa and it's environs to evacuate
their homes because of military
necessity"
The press dispatches say that
it is believed an effort will now be
made by the Turkish government
to improve conditions in the Holy
Land. The growing hostility Of
the population proved a heavy mill
tary handicap, owing to the under
current of sympathy with the
Sheriff of Hedjaz, whose increas-
ing prestige among the Arab ele-
ment of Asia Minor is causing the
Turks most serious concern.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-21
September FL, 1917.

and ethical and devotional works
are composed.
The decadence of Jewish educa-
ton in any land is a sure symptom of
the decay of the Jewish people there.
1t is for that that thoughtful and
earnest-minded Jews and Jewesses
who take their Judaism seriously,
and wish to see Jews and Judaism
preserved, establish Hebrew free
schools, and Sabbath schools in
every community All credit to
them, and more power to them, and
success to their efforts. They are
deserving Of all possible support.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-07
TERRY ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Heads Palmetto Bank and l.. G. Bale
Is Elected as Cashier.

Heads Palmetto Bank and l.. G. Bale
Is Elected as Cashier.
Ralph H. Terry was elected presi-
dent Of the Palmetto Bank to succeed
the late j. J. Pluss at meeting of the
directors held In the bank Offices Mon
day afternoon. l., G. Bale. at pres
ent assistant cashier Of the Enterprise
National Bank, was elected cashier to
succeed Mr.. Terry. Chas. T.. Fleming,
who has been book-keeper in the bank
for several years, retains his position
The new president has been connect
ed with the bank for nine years and
has been cashier since 1915. Mr.. Bale
has been connected with the Enter
prise National Bank since 1900. Both
Of these men. comparatively young in
years, arc prominent in the business
life OF the city and the banks affairs
are considered to be in safe and con-
scrvativc hands. MI. Terry vii! a%.
sumo his new duties at once and Mr..
Bale will take up his now duties as
soon as he is relieved from his pres
cnt position.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-07
4 LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Gratifying Attendance mt First Regular
Meeting List Night.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
lIaurens Chamber of Cimmerce was
held in the Court House last night.
The meeting was unusually we'll at
tended and as it was the first regular
meeting of the organization, augurs
we'll for the success of this enthusiasts
tic body of boosters. Many subjects
or Importance to the city Of I.aurcns
were brought up for discussion and
each topic was thoroughly discussed,
practically all Of the members taxi
ing a lively interest in the debates.
The first subject for discussion was
the report Of the committee appointed
to investigate the feasibility Of a ly-
cenm attraction for the coming season.
The committee made it's report after
having had interviews with the various
representatives Of lyccums. The Cham
Der OF Commerce, on motion, approved
OF the desirability Of lyccum but
voted against the organization taking
any part in backing the movement
financially.
committee from the department of
GIVE Improvement made report of
the subject Of ornamental lights for
the courthouse square and the side
walks around the square The body
approved the action OF starting this
move and authorized the committee to
proceed by taking the matter up with
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-07
LlCElM NEXT TUESDAY.

The DietricS- Last Number Ui Local
Course.
The next, and the last Of the 1916
lyccnm series, will be next Tuesday
night, March 18th. when The die
tries" will entertain with magic and
music.
They are especially versatile enter
taincrs and have won fine rcputa-
ton as lyceum attraction. The pric-
es will be 25c and SOC The perform
ance will begin at $40.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-07
CARRANXA Is SURE
TO BE ELECTED
Has Practically No Opposition in
Mexico. New Voting Wrinkles.

| NcAlcO tltS, fcD. ZS.-Llttle DOUBT
! is expressed throughout Mexico as to
The identity Of tho successful cand
dafc for president OF the republic at
| the elections to be held Sunday, March
| II. Although two other candidates
have announced themselves. Cen. Ven
uStian" Carranza. first CHIEF of the
cCnStitutionalist army in charge Of the
executive lower, practically has no
oprosition The two other candidates
who have announced themselves arc
| Nicholas Irniagay Miranda Of Mex
| leo City and Francisco 4. Garcia Of
IaraGoza. Prcbla. The first is known
as the perpetual candidate as he has
appealed to tho voters for their bal
lots al every election for % years. op-
posing Daz and Madero. FIc is not
taken seriously and neither is Garcia
who is practically unknown.
| The races for seats in the chamber
Of deputies and for senatorial NOM
bcrships, however. will provide many
close contests. There arc many can
dilatcs in the field, some nominated
h. un,it:col n,,tios ana cnmo runnino
| independently.
Politicians Will have little difficulty
"rcttinr ont thc votors" at ,his o,oc-
tion as those who oro clipihIc roo-
,.tcrcd ond hovn not como .,vco,,cnt
excuse are subject TO penalty Of a
month IN Jail Or fine OF from 20 to
200 ocgos cnch if NOV do nrt c,e. chair
Lo,lo,s Tho raw cous,i.r;;rn rro-
vidc. lin, tho ryorcisc or srrroyc ot
elections is cno or thn du,ins NJ = Mon
lean citi2cn and thi. nrovi,;cn VIII no
placed in eject,
Nor will trn yo.crs no forced 10
stand in s,n(fy hooth to mari, thoir
ballots. These will bc dclibcrcd ia
them in advance and may no nrcporcd
at homo.
TIE decree which accompanied the
call 70, ,ha election of nros,dcnt don
utics and senator's provides .hc fol-
lowing procedures.
The vote will be based on tho con
sus of 1900 (Snc deputy for each CO.
600 inhatitants, and on the tcrritor-
ial division of 1912. The municipal
division and precincts will be the
same as oh;rincd in the election of
deputies to the constitutional con.
vcntio last October. The roll of voters
will be the same as in tho October
elections, revised to eliminate those
dead. ;ncaracitatcd or removed from
the district and 20 add those eligible
who were not previously registered.
The ballots or tickets" for prosi-
dent dcputy ard senator are printed
on one SIDE only and In such man
CT that when .oldcd the contents Of
inc lac" nay not be read These
ticket" "lll he distributed, each tickct
numbered. Each voter must recent
Tor Tue ticket handed him, which bears
the SaGic nnmbcr rs his name or the
voters list
On the day OF the election, the
superintendent or elections OF each
"lStrict his alternate and the three
place at a. m If before 9 4. m.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-07

conquest nor advantage. We wish
nothing that can be had only at tho
cost Of another people. We have
always professcd unsefsh purpose
and We covct the opportunity to prove
that our professions are sincere.
There are many things still TO do
| at homc-to clarity our own politics
and give new vitality 10 the indus
trial processes of our life, and wo
shall do them as time and opportunity
serve; but We realize that the great
est things that remains to be done
must be done with the whole world
FOR stage and in cooperation with
the wide and universal forces Of man
kind, and we are making oul. shirts
ready for those things. They will
follow in the Immediate wake of the
war itself and will set civilization up
again. We are p"ovincials no long
or. The tragica events Of the 80
months Of vital turmoil through which
we have just passed have malc us
citizens of the world. There can be
no turning back. Oar own fortunes
a. n n,,;on ,,o ;no,,,
would have it so or moi.
"And vot v,o ~. ,
ic,, ., tb,t ,o,.,,,n. ~ ,,,
more American if wc but remain true
to ~ nr;rci,Io ,a,
hcnn br5d Thcv aro nct ,no rr;,,
ciplcs Of F., provincn or of si,,o, ~,
Itjncpt No hovo rnon., ~, 1,ao.I.,
all alone tho, thov w.ro ,ro ,;,,
ciplcs Of I, l;hnroto norl,i,d r,o
therefore. ore tbo thinos ~, .n,,1
stand for whether IN VA. or j., no,no.
That all nations oro cnr,,ly in4o,oy,oa
| in ,ho ncaca of ,hc yo,ld o,5 J., ~
political Stability of erco noon1os ord
equally rcsponsiblc ror ,hoir moir
tcnancc;
THAT the essential nrincin,o of
peace is the actual cuua,itv of NO..
tions in all matters Of right ~, n,.,v
ilcge:
THAT peace can nor sccurolv or
Justly rest upoo an armed balance of
power:
THAT governments derive ~, thoir
Just powers froM the consent or Tho
governed ana th,. no othcr nowors
should be supno,tod bv the c6mmon
thoueht, purpose or powcr Of tho
family Of nations;
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-07

Miss Henshaw, miliiner this yea
with Clardy & Wilson, arrived in the
city last week and Is now busy arrang-
ing the stock for spring trade.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-07
Devotes Inaugural to inter.
national Crises.
HE AND MARSHALL
TAKE THE OATHS

Draw Many Cheers From Great Crowd.
Nations Ruler anil His Second Ap.
plauded rs They Return from Their
Second Inauguration. Wives Take
Prominent Part in the Ceremonies
Of the Day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-13
AND FLOUR GO SOARING
SCHOOL BOYS TO HELP IN
THE FARMING LINE

With wheat at $235 a bushel and
Flour at $11.70 a barrel, the staff Of
life yesterday struck its highest cost
since the latter part of the civil war.
Heavy buying by the allies was given
as the cause on the Board of Trade.
The fear of. a dearth of vegetables
whipped almost every local governing
body into the garden movement. Ac-
tiOns taken follow:
Jake Loeb sprang a surprise when
he dismissed high school boys over
16 and under military age to work on
truck farms near city.
County Sup't Of Schools Tobin no
tilted township boards they could
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-13

take the same action with their
boys.
Saddle and Cycle club offered sec
ton of it's swell lake shore property
for raising of fOOdstuffs. Other clubs
planning the same.
Sanitary district gave 1925 acres
for cultivation.
House of Correction and Chicago
State hospital started growing their
own vegetables.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-13

ssss see as ssa sss ~
WAR BRIEFS BY WIRE
San Juan.-Porto Rican legislature
asks Z. S. to open recruiting offices
on island to enlist Porto Ricans.
New York.-Stock exchange, at
request of government, making list
Of securities held by aliens.
SpringfieId.-Senate passed bill
apprOpuating $4,000 for taking
military and commercial census of
Illinois.
New York.-WoIf Won lgel, DR..
Ernst SekUna and two HindUs in
dicted for conspiracy to promote re-
belliOn in India.
Jersey City.-Fritz KoIb, German
convicted of having bombs in his pos
session, sentenced to not more than
five years in state prison.
Washington. - Ambassador Page
reports that conditions in Russia
grow less chaotic. Soldiers working
to end munitiOn factory strikes
which have resulted in insufficient
supply Of ammunition.
81 Paso, Tex.-EI HeraIdo del
NOTte, CaTTanZa organ of Chihuahua
City, says country United States for
pygmy (MexicO) may prove a giant
and declares Mexico holds key of an
invaders entrance to the United
States.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-13
MARTIAL LAW IF PLOTTING
DOES NOT SOON CEASE

Washington, April 10. - German
plots must cease. Martial law will
be resOrted to if fires and explosions
in munitiOn factories continue.
There is a possibility that the whole
United States and its island posses
sions may be put under martial law.
In such case German plOtters would,
if caught, be shot as spies, after trial
by cOurtmartial.
Federal agentB will cooperate with
police of different cities in making a
house-to-hoUse canvass of alien en-
emies to search for firearms or bomb
supplies.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-13
REPORTS U-BOAT SANK SHIP
OFF CUBAN COAST

Key West, Fla, April 13.-Navy Of
ficials today were investigating the
story told by c. Peterson Of the sink
ing of the British ship Treveal by
German submarine off CienfUegOs,
Cuba. They would not discuss it.
Peterson, a member of the crew,
who arrived here from Havana, de-
cIared the crew was landed four
hours after the sinking, being picked
up by tug and tOwed to CienfuegOs.
Hailed by the submarine, the Ger
mans launched a canvas boat, Peter
son said, and boarded the TreveaL
Capt. Williamson was given ten min
utes to take to the boats. Germans
then sank TreVeaI with bombs
placed fore and aft.
-O-O
Edith Critics, IA, and Beatrice Har-
vey, Is, COffeen, ILL.,. missing. Sought
here,
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-11
From Out Montana Way.

Alettcr received the past week from
one Of the young men who recently
went from here 10 Montana and u nder
date OF April 29tb, says they are still
having winter M there as the season Ia
nearly month late and as a oonse-
ouence. work ia plentiful for everybody
ia getting ready ior the spring crops as
soon as the weather settles. That Is a
great spring wheat country and there
will be large acreage sown as the pros. .
pect is for So 90 wheat this fall. The
letter is from Broadview. and speaks Of
quite a number OF Riplev county people
being located il that section Of the state
al Lake Basin about 80 miles west Of
Broadviev. among them being Jim
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-11
High School
Commencement.

Next week will be Commencement
week in the Doniphan high school. and
there willis class Of twenty-five to
graduate. The Baccalan rate sermon
will be delivered next Sunday, May i3,
at II o'clock, by Rev. D. x. Foster Of
the Baptist church. A select choir
from all the churches will furnish the
music Tor the services, whica will be
held at tue auditorium.
Miss cathafins Beauchamp is the
valedictorian and Miss Ruth Pulliam Is
the salutatorian, these two young Lar
dies having the highest percentagea
OF credits for the whole term In the ex-
aminations. h
Rev. VIM. T. Morgan, Of Poplar Blufl
is to deliver the Class Address. ~ Il
|. The Senior Play will be given at the
| high school on Thursday night, May n
and the commencement exercises on
Friday night, May IL. All the enter.
tainments will be held At the auditor
ium. as
Following are the names Of the grad
uating class which consists Of sixteeI
young ladies' snd nine young gentlemen.
John Q. Heiss. President. D. Murray
Grim, Vice president, Tina NJ. Stone
secretary, Everett W. Deem. treasurer
Etta casteel, Glenn Golden. Ralpi
Greene, Rose Hoskinson, Helen James
Purnsl Justice, Lucy Maness. Edn'
Brock, Jack G, Baird, Minnie Y. o'Neiil
Geraldine Owens, irene Rouse. France
Rouse, Nellie n Stone, Vale ". Car
lyle, Ruth Pulliam, J. Lewis Andrews
| Oscar Wickliffa Hsrman, Catherin
Beauchamp, Ada Cartwright. and Me-
Fritsch.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-11
Commercial Club Meeting.

& ..i
A largely attended meeting 81 the
newly organized Commercial Club vas
held a. the court house last Monday
night. The meeting was called to ordsr
about 8 o'clock BY the president Of the
club. Dr. 8 o. Procto (, who after few
appropriate remarks called Judge J.K.
Langiord to the front and asked him 70
talk on Che question for which the meet-
Ing had been called. BY discussion and
action On the proposition to bond the
county for the purpose Of constructing
good roads throughout the county.
Langford made good talk and an
nounced himself 40 heartilyand strongly
In favor Of q bond issue for the purpose
Of building roads Hon. ]. F. Fulbright
followed Judge Lsugiord. and gave his
recollection Of thelawes and other bills
affecting road construction. His talk
was interesting and brought out several
points that were not before fully under
stood regarding the building Of the roads
and providing for the funds for the
work. A general discussion o. the pro-
position was had, Messrs n. T..-Wright
wv. A. Henderson, J, d. Gerloch, VIII
Hope,J, @. Harmon Of Tucker, Frank
lin o'Neal Of Bennett, and others being
called upon for remarks. II was decid-
ed TO 60 ahead and push the bond issue
proposition 10 order to get the benefit
Of the State and federal aid money for
good roads. Asa beginning Of the caui-
paien the following committees were
appointed, the first named TO gather
data Of cost Of construction, amount Of
bonds required, and other matters per-
tanning to the work IN fnaacial way,
In order that the organization commit
tee could have the necessary data and
outline and begin their campaign. The
committee consists OF Judge ] X. Lapg-
ford, T. L. Wright, J. d. Gerlach, }.
A. MsClsrsp, J r. Fulbrieht, L. p,
| Whitwell, r. q Moore and county
Judges Pulliam and Williamson.
The preliminary organizing and
campaign committee is composed oi
the following citizens and they are cal
led to meet ut ihe directors room OF the
Ripley County Bank at 8 O'Clock to.
morrow, Saturday night. for the purpose
Of outlining a campaign and starting
the work for the good roads bond issue;
e. X. Ponder, G. o. Borth, G. L. Fer.
guson, J. M. Wright, T. L. Pulliam
w. w. Martin, J.. J. Kennon. C. 3
White, John P, Campbell, D. O. Cum
bingham, e. f. o'Neal and DR.. G. A,
Proctor.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-11
County Court Proceedings,

Il
l County Court met 10 regular session
on Monday last. May Z. and there va,
,r....,. ~, ", ,,,,,,,s $500 y.,,s. u
n s-' -. ,,,,,
|. l.Ans.o'a' plss'a'ns ,uuss' saa'rs W. y
r'o.'Ass 'ss ,s,,' ~ - .'...s,
s,''lc', asw,s Il, vi s'.s ..1. as,ov'e,e %y
!1ase = ,se ~o''e'n u's'''O.' ss ~" =
=, .nao"' 0ou. ''e 80 ~ =
'oy, -, :, Sas - .. Il
4 w .0''o"p'k D.'s''s M, ..s, Z . ~ \ Y n.
= Y. .,.a 49,. ~ \, Z. !. ssva - 49,
.oeu' h'e' ~ w "opp'' a"s os,o'''
.ne psupe. p.oo. ~ ny''0. .a,'"H u ss.,' y
1"'o ~ ',.k1.as 80 ' M" "a M n " !.
N w" any 'naao 'upo'' y" '@V'' - '"0
aea'' 'sfm o. 'n's o0o.s. ,
0an0 o'ue' va ",r', J" ~ n'".se. q
10 pes'''o" z =. 4, o"a M ~. !
IN ~ ! n.w 'oau' ~ p''p'' poo N
"o,,0v naviak Des" !, .,'u ...,..
:" ~ ,n~ Z. ~. u 49, ~. pes's.oa 4 :, q
M. M M a"1 80 M .'''s u y
- N p0sls'V.' pool -
~ =. .easss'. - .ss. ~ ~,
.s ,'1ss1 I v.,s "'
t.s e y J, n 49, = ], = u MI. ,'s
" oA .
- '"e p"'so, - '""s
IN, :, ~ 7sN 80 20
eoa'aw''s " qu"'.e' Z. '
s",p e. aug sa'
- W. o.oe',u ~ s"s sI' w,..
sva"p pa'."' I. $3.50 -. = !. ~ !,
aes'k"0e n Aos"n =, ''
pu,vas'e.' ~, ."o p.,ss, =, = % [ ~, III
s.',oea 20 ,o''ows, ~ - s"' .ou'', aa''
~. : y .o 'ou,"0's ~ f.s'so' y 'eo
~" - o'np ~ $3.50 o
.a VI. n'as.o' = s"o pe''',oo = no"
''csS mcrso' a"u o'".'' y, on"uk'
" 'he 'oca''on 81 = 'oao, pe.'''on ~
ce'ved ana proof oi no''ce nAue ana Wy
highway engineer ordered 70 view anq
trsporS on same AZ neAs term o'couf'' -
Court openea o'as IRON ne oa"ks io'
IOoun'y uepos'so'y' pursuau' 70 anve''
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-11

orderded to view same and report st the
next term oi thIscg urt.
Allowances we're made as follows:
W. A. Trigg special road
Work ..,..........s.....,.... ......-.-.Sz ~ %
John J. Kennan postage and
taking Judges 10 view HurIl-
cane creek bridge. ge..-............. H00
Jones-Swain Nero. Co. supplies
Il for poor farm. .......- .... 750
y. w. GUIDE supplies for
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 30
Dan Chinn on account Of $500
for benefit of poor person. .,........ t50
Geo. D. Sloan salary as prose-
cutting attorney. -.........f63 80
State Hospital No: expense ac-
count eliminates. es................ 78r0
ia. o'Neil special work on
! road. .........,.......-......l l.Sl
Marion Ponder repairing
bridge........ ........,,......... ll.60
State Hospital No. 4 care Of
.............s..............g7f.7 ~
w. r. Stanly special road work 36.t2
w. r. Mcclain. county treasurer as
follows;
John Gseascn ditch engineer $7i. .6i
Stanley Dees contractor 1880. II
Total So, l34 rs
r. A. Lynn special work on hill
onsless Jones road..a.....,..... .SS 10
Same special work on bridge. ......ib "a
Whitwella and Moore supplies for
panpers and for poor farm. .....72 .68
l.. b. Barnly salary superin
tendent poor farm. m.............-....75.0 90
John Lind hauling wood. ..8. 30
Geo Dudley supplies for poor
........s.. ........a'fo
Court adjourned until 0 o'clock fol-
lowing morning
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-11
Donst Lat Your Cough
HANG On

A cough that racks ana weskans Ih
dangerous, II updermines your herIt !
and thsives on neglect. Relieve y 1t
once with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
This soothing balsam remedy hsals the
throat, loosens The phlegm, its nntisep-
tic properties kill the germ and the
cold is quickly broken up, ChildEsn and
grown ups alike hnd Dr. KIngt New
Discovery pleasnnt 70 take - we'll a.
6ffectlve. Hsso hottie handy 10 your
medicine ehsst for krlppe, Group and 81
bronchial nilsotions. A. drnGei.s go.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-11

DR.. j. L. Lindsay, Of Poplar Bluff,
well known in this city, who took an ex-
animation last winter for membership
in the officers reserve corps, and passed
successfully. received notification a few
days ago from the war department that
he had been commissioned \ major Of
infantry and was ordered to report at
Fort Riley. Kan. Immediately. Dr..
Lindsay saw service Ia the Spanish
American war in-ths old Sixth Missouri
and was also, for several years an oilicer
commanding state troops. militia. and
has had much military experience.
Do YOU ger up at nights ssnol IL
surely the best for all kidney or bladder
troubles. EanoI gives relief In "a hours
from all backaclfe and bladder troubles.
Sanol 10 a guaranteed remedy. 35c and
| 81 90 q bottle at the drug store. % OF
The effort started to 70. re.organiss The
old fightihg Sixth Missouri regiment
which was made up Of companies or,
ganized mostly in souahesst Missouri
counties. Will most likely iail. FOR th'
reason that after the close Of the Span
fish war. the sixth having besn oom'
maadsd by colonel from the regula
army, and vas one Of The few regiment
OF volunteers that raw foreign service
vent to Cuba, was disbanded at th'
close Of The war. q military unit Q
1.-The United States forces, and now ca'
only be rscreated BY an order Of th
Ewar Department.
sanol Ecxema Prescription = 4 n
'tmons Old remedy for an forms Of Eczo
ma and skiu diseasee. aanol Il . Runr
anteed remedy. Get . So large w
bottle q The drug store. 2 q,
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-11

1HS1P fsssyft.s-. (. = ~ 80 -. - ses~
CATTLE: The general market. Or that
part 81 the trade applicable ID beef
steers and butcher stun shows . fairly
good trend and IL fully steady with The
close last week, but canners anil COM
mon mixed stun of III varieties arc
meeting with q strong demand and are
selling higher than they huve ever been
known TO cell before. The supply Of
atockers and feeders u very light. and
they are selling very active and At very
strong nice
HOGS: Choice heavy hoga are very
scar,e, but TO- days quality was a little
better than Yesterday. and the market
showed an advance Of 8 to i0c per cwt,
reaching i top Of SIS 80. but the madi-
um weight hogs. Or kinds weighing 100
TO 2i0 lbs, only sold steady. while ell
classes Of light hogs and pigs in fact.
anything weighing less than 1856 lbs. !.
we're very Gull and hard to sell. averag-
ing 10 to go lower, the lighter in weight
tue greater the decline,
Quotations: Choice hogs 200 lbs up
SIS so to SIS so; is0.to 200 lbs, SIS rs
to SIS 80; mixed hogs l60 up $t4,75 to
SIS Is; 100 to lao ID. pigs $i2 % to-
si3 7b; lighter pigs $3.50 to $ii 80;
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-11
Men Drilling for National
propArodnosS

Get great comfort from the use Of AL
lens Foot Ease. When shaken into
the shoes II takes the friction from the
shoes, ireshens the feet and makes
walking easy. Gives instant relief to
tired, aching. swollen, tender feet
blisters and calluses. Also sprinkle IL
in the foot bath. British and French
troops use It, T-4t.