davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-13

Geo. VIM. Smith, Grangeville
Thomas Crea, Grangeville
Carlos Wiswell, Grangeville
Neil Sherwin, Grangeville
Albert L. Cunningham, Grangeville
Leo III Wann, Grangeville
Albert Kendrick, Grangeville
Curt Heath, Grangeville
Harry Campbell, Cottonwood
August Wensman, Cottonwood
Paul A. Bogli, Cottonwood
Frank Algers, Cottonwood
Clemens Reiner, Cottonwood
i. Bernard Schubert, Cottonwood
Florian Holthaus, Cottonwood
r. G. Manwaring, Cottonwood
Frank SOnnen, Cottonwood
r. #. Kaschmitter, Cottonwood
Marion Rufus Butler, Cottonwood
Norville r Johnston, Cottonwood
Roy III. Unzicker, Cottonwood
Joseph Schurra, Cottonwood
VIII SCHROEDER, Cottonwood
Earl VIM Richey, Ferdinand
VIM. Hubert Arnzen, Ferdinand
Lloyd Frederick, Ferdinand
Carl Barnum, Ferdinand
Alfred butcher, Ferdinand
William Moody. jr, Ferdinand
John Fret, Ferdinand
Ernest Doumecq, Whitebird
Shirley Dresser, Whitebird
Isaac Oscar Thompson, Whitebird
Harry Hagen, Whitebird
Monte Clifford Snuck, Whitebird
Frank Sotin, Whitebird
Walter w. Pettingill, Whitebird
w. B. Hutchens Sites
Everett Roy Cash, Sites
Darrell Culdice, Sites
Robert Con Graves, Sites
Avis Pollan, Sites
II G Willard, Sites
VIM. J. Burbenbine, Sites
Chas FL. Watkins Mt Idaho
Neil Bron Smith, Mt Idaho
Elmer A. Seay, Mt. Idaho
Zelmer A Seay, Mt Idaho
Carl T Mundt, Winona
Merrill Smith, Winona
VIM. Sheldon, Winona
VIM r Yates, Winona
Eugene Tweedy, Kooskia
Jesse w Walker, Kooskia
Cecil l. Stamper, Kooskia
Geo. r. Barnum, Kooskia
Bernard Nuxoll, Grencreek
Anton Schmidt, Greencreek
Albime Il. Sonnen, Greencrek
Albert w. Vessels, Greencreek
James Samuel Wymore, higgins
G. B. Kimbrough, higgins
William Patterson, higgins
Roy Dell Wisdom, higgins
John ]. Uhlenkott, Keuterville
Louis E. Hatke, Keuterville
Lawrence Uptmor, Keuterville
Benjamin Johnson, Kamiah
Allen McCracken, Kamiah
Markris Weedmark, Kamiah
James G. Rush, Fem
VIM John Crea, Fem
Mark Nelson Rookie, Spring Camp
Heeman Van Pool, Spring Camp
Hugh Gillette, Clearwater
VIM. l. Mcpherson, Clearwater
Harry e. Jobe, Westlake
Russell e. DeVault, Charleston WI
Edelo Henry Krigbaum, Meadows
Adolph Miller, Elk City
Donald r Combs, Pollock
Walter Kerr, Harpster
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-13
CLEARWATER AIDS RED CROSS.
River Town Sends LIN Complete List
Of All Who Donated.

That the residents of the town Of
Clearwater are holding their own In
the recent Red Cross drive, will be
noted from the following list of do
nations from that section:
Clearwater LIST Of Red Cross donations
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-13

A marriage license was issued tne
last of the week to II. Price ana mrs
Ida bearing, both OF this cl1y.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-13

q Fl. Gelbach of Kooskia returned
TO his home today after short visi'
in the city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-13

Ray Lansing ------------------
Clinton Cox -----------------
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
"Mothers of Liberty"

The Arcade Theatre has definitely
announced June Z and 8 as the date
for showing "Mothers of Liberty" the
big patriotic film spectacle, which has
proven the motion picture sensation OF
the season. "Mothers Of Liberty" is
described as primarily love story
based upon problem that is perplex-
ing thousands of homes today. The
central figures are the widow Of an
American army officer who lost his
life in the Spanish-American war, her
two sons-one patriotic and the other
slacker-and the lstter's sweetheart
There are scores Of incidental charac.
ters and numerous big ensembles, in
volving hundreds of men, particularly
in the military scenes: The leading
roles are played by Barbara Castleton
Walter Miller, Beulah Poynter, Har-
ry spingler, William H: Tooker, W
S. Davis and numerous. other favorites
of the screen and the legitimate stage
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
LOWE DID NOT
FILE PETITION
Candidate for County Judge at Last
Minute Decided to Drop Out of the
Race-TOo Busy Farming.

John c. Lowe, we'll known Minot
attorney, who had prepared petitions
for county judge to oppose VIM. Muir
ray, republican candidate, withdrew
his petitions Monday just before the
time of filing. Mr.. Lowe decided at
the last minute not to become can
didate after he had paid over his
three dollars to have his petitions
filed.
Mr.. Lowe explained his procedure
to the Independent as follows: ~
need the office and would have liked to
have made the campaign, but really
cannot afford it. | am putting in a
big crop and every dollar that could
get hold Of has gone into the seeding
Had | made the campaign, l would
have had to have borrowed a few hun
dred dollars and did not feel like tax
ing the risk. 1t is patriotic to run for
office and to hold office, but it is fully
as patriotic to produce the crops tc
help win the war and this is what
am trying to do this year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
COVER THE TOP" AT ARCADE
Great War Picture Will BE SHOWN OH
June II, Is, IA and Is and Large
Crowds Will Enjoy II.

Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey, SOL
der. author, lecturer, trench.ngaa11e el
and star Of the Vitagraph master nm
production of his own story, over IT, tae
Top" which opens at the Arcade a IN
atre June IL, earned the title OF be
lasco of the Billets" behind the lines
in France. -, T.,
To the millions who have read En-
news hook. "Over the Top" the cnap,
Ter. "Staged Under Fire. will stano
forth as one of the humorous high
lights of this most human Of war DOC
uments. It may account IN Part' III
the statement made by Aibert r. =
Smith. president Of the vitagrapn
Company, to the effect that Empey Is
ona If The finest natural actors 70
come under his supervision. Empey :
ranlv to the compliment was sure, !
ourht to be good; Pm trench trained
ootor WRelasco Of the Billets, man
aper star and playwright of the EN-
pey and Wallace Theatrical In'ei
arises of Somewhere in France. 49,
The young fighter ORGANIZED tn ns
company while his division. was .!
crest billets" behind the lines ano
hungry for new recreation besides tne
,,suai games Of "House," "Crown and
Anchor" "Nap' and "Brag." Inc
Sergeant truly qualified as the Belas'
GO 81 the Billets, for he wrote, 1ro..
duced and starred in "The Diamond
Palace Saloon" which played to $. \
o.. for six consecutive nights ana
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
TWO BIG RED
CROSS MEETINGS
Miss Barker and Lieut.. Hill Appear
Tuesday Evening at Presbyterian
Church and at Opera House.

Two mighty enthusiastic Red Cross
meetings were held in Minot Tuesday
evening.
Miss Eleanor Barker, noted lawyer,
and one of the six Food Conservation
speakers sent out by the government
gave an unusually interesting ad-
dress in the evening. This was fol-
lowed by musical recital by Miss
Fisk, after which Lieut.. Hill spoke.
In the afternoon, Miss Barker spoke
to large crowd at the church, and
later that evening, both Miss Barker
and Lieut.. Hill spoke It the opera
house.
A Red Cross collection was taken up
at the church which amounted to $40
while the collection at the opera
house aggregated nearly $500.
No special Red Cross drive is on in
Ward county this week, owing to the
fine record made in the recent drive
yet the voluntary contributions have
amounted to several thousand dol.
lars.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
MINOT WILL HAVE
$1,000 VISITORS
Tractor Meeting June 1920 Will Fill
City to Overlooking With People
to Sell and Buy Tractors.

The dates for the state tractor
meeting in Minot have been determin-
ed and the convention will be held on
June 10, 10 and 20. The meeting is
for the entire state and will be by far
the largest convention affair in the
state this year. The plans were made
by the state council of defense, but
the details are now in the hands Of the
agricultural committee Of the Asso-
citation of Commerce, of which A. A.
Robinson is chairman. 1t is conserv-
atively estimated that the three days
will bring $4,000 people to the city
Every tractor manufactured in the
country will have an exhibit and make
a demonstration of the merits of the
products they will offer the farmers
This will bring large number of rep
resentatives of the manufacturers to
the city and there will be a small
army of farmers here to witness the
demonstrations and to investigate the
merits of the machines which will be
offered, as we'll as to learn what the
several companies will do in the mat
ter of financing the farmers in the
purchase of tractors.
Arrangements will have to be made
to house the visitors, but aside from
the cost of publicity there will be nc
drain on the public purse.
This will not only attract the trac-
tor men, but also the pillow manufac-
turers and oil representatives. The
committee met last night to make
further arrangements and the plan
now figured on is to secure man who
has had charge of national tractor
demonstrations to manage this one
The contests will be under the rules OF
the National Tractor and 0Threshing
Machine Associations in their nation
al demonstrations.
Secretary Holbein of the Associa,
ton of Commerce has already receiv-
ed many inquiries from some Of the
larger tractor concerns Of the coun-
try. This tractor demonstration fol.
lowing so close upon the heels OF the
demonstration to be held in st. Paul
June 5 and 6, guarantees from 40 tc
80 participants. This means also that
in the neighborhood of $50 different
tractors will be entered as nearly
every large concers manufactures
three or more sizes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
Lieut.. Hill Makes Big Hit Thruout the
County,

Lieut.. Hill from the Canadian
forces, who is making addresses in
the county this week for the Ward
county Red Cross chapter, spoke at
Foxholm Monday afternoon and at
Surrey that night, crowded houses
greeting him at each place. He spoke
at brady Tuesday afternoon and at
Mlnot that night and Wednesday at
kenmare. Today he is speaking at
Sawyer, Drake and Voltaire and on
Friday he will speak at Des Laos and
Lone Tree. At the latter place the
citizens are holding big demonstra-
ton in honor Of three of the young
men from Lone Tree who have en-
listed
lie speaks at Burlington Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock and on Sunday
he will speak at Makoti, Ryder and
Douglas. DR.. A. d. MCDANIEL, the
county chairman, has accompanied
Lieut.. Hill to all of these places.
Lieut.. Hills addresses are of very
high order, he being one of the best
Red Cross speakers that we have yet
had the pleasure of hearing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
WEiNRERE'S STORE WILL
BE OPEN SATURDAY
Public Invited to Attend Opening
New Six-rOOm Furnished Bunga-
low in Observation-Disclosures for
the Ladies'.

The Weinrebe furniture store, To-
Gated in the new Weinrebe block,
First avenue S. E., one-haf block OFT
from Main street, will be opened to
the public Saturday.
j. H. Weinrebe, the proprietor, has
! planned most unusual opening and
undoubtedly a large number will take
advantage of the opportunity to IN
spent one Of the most handsomely APP
pointed places Of its kind in the west.
An Independent representative was
shown thru the place Wednesday and
can truthfully say that Mr.. Welnrebe
has arranged d store that is we'll worth
seeing.
The store is located in Mr. Vein
rcbe's new three story block, which
bias lust been completed at a cost of
approximately S65,000 1t is 7OX75
| feet in size, and comprises three
stories and basement. Mr.. Weinrebe
used two stories and basement for his
| furniture store and undertaking estab-
| lishment.
The display room is located on the
main floor and here Mr.. Weinrebe has
assembled an array of furniture Sc
cured from the leading manufactures
of the United States that will meet
every furniture want. He has in every
| line some exceedingly high class fur
niture and furnishings.
The rug department and stock OF
draperies and bed room furniture is
| located on the second floor.
| In the basement the visitors Will
meet with a big surprise. Mr.. Vein
rebe has built in one side of his base
| ment a modern six-room bungalo,
complete is every particular. 1t is
! 1880 feet, and the six rooms are full
size and completely and most beautl-
fuHv furnished. The windows Of the
bungalow have been very artlstlcally
draped, giving one a splendid idea OF
how to attend to this work in their
own home. The bungalow has kit
ches complete and shower bath. The
outside of the bungalow is made of
stucco, and the design is very pretty
The roof is painted gren shade and
flower boxes to match have been plac-
ed outside the windows.
The interior was built Of wall board
furnished by the Piper-Howe Lumber
Co. The electric wiring was done by
the Minot Electric Co. The paperlng
and decorating were done by the MI
not Decorating Co. The plumbing
was done by Foster & Connolly. The
bungalow cost fully $15OO.O0.
Mr.. Weinrebe's undertaking estab-
lishment is in charge of F. j. Goebel
The chapel and office are located on
the main floor at the east side OF the
block. The display Of caskets is To-
Gated in room Immediately at the
rear. These rooms have been arrang-
ed in a most artistic manner, and the
writer can say that the display OF
caskets is the most beautiful ne has
ever seen. The morgue is located in
the basement.
Mr.. Weinrebe has been engaged Is
the furniture business in Minot dur
ing the past five years and he has been
very successful. He invites: the public
to inspect his store Saturday. Flow
ers will be given to the ladies'.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
Pofatoes for Wheat.

America has fallen behind IN ITS
shipment of wheat to Europe. We
must make up our obligations now p by
sending more cereals, especially
wheat. Eating potatoes is one way
and an excellent one, to increase the
supply of wheat. -.
We have the potatoes-millions i
bushels are available now; they won't
be good three months from now: IL
conserve cereals eat potatoes NOW
and get such enthusiasm for potates
that this years crop will beat last
years. Our comrades across the sea
need wheat, They need every bit we
have in the country. You know about
what Germany would do under SINH;
lar circumstances. No able-bodieo
true American will object to potatoes
as substitute at the noon or evening
meal. Substitute cheerfully and DC
It NOW.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.

In this issue appears extracts from
the hearing of Mr.. Townley which oc-
Cured recently before the Senate
committee in Washington. We have
read various accounts of the hearing
in the papers, both friendly to Mr..
Townley and opposed to him, SO we
thot best to get copy of the pro-
ceedings and publish them, letting our
readers be their own judges as to the
outcome of the hearing. The indie
pendent has copy of the entire pro-
ceedings on file and will be pleased to
let any of our readers look it over if
they will call at this office. Owing to
it's considerable length we were unable
to publish the result of the hearing N
its entirety.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
New Garage at Burlington.

For a town Of its size we doubt Il
any pace in the state can boast finer
and more completely equipped garage
than Burlington. The proprietor OF
the Burlington City garage has erected
a fine cement block garage that is 9
model. With cement floors it is abso
lutely fireproof and in addition has 8
beautiful plate glass front which
makes the place an adornment on the
main business street. Louis Groshans
the efficient repair man and owner, is
one of the most capable men is his
line in the northwest and enjoys ar
excellent custom as a consequence.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30

run Hdu HOI rTlIL JcdAOuSly lHtcITupCs
ed its course with few whizz bangs.
ut was the hit of the season." in
sists Empey, "and the King George
the Fifth Theatre, on the corner Of
Ammo Street and Sandbag Terrace
was packed. The rafters sold for box
prices. Talk about your musical and
lighting effects, nothing in New York
could touch ours. We opened with
"The Hymn of Hate" "How We Love
Der KAISER" and went on through
"Stick it in the Hum" "On to Berlin"
"Poison Gas" to the grand finale; "God
Save the King" A few innovations
in theatre Examinations we're intro
duced by our specially engaged cleo
trician, Friend Fritz, who with regu-
larity sent over star shells and other
varieties of trench fire works."
A few notes from Employs theatre
program indicates the type of house
he conducted over there. For in
stance:
"NOTE-The management warns
all patrons of the theatres that they
will not be responsible for injuries
received from the unauthorized en-
trance of stray shells, whizz-bangs
or rifle bullets.
"The management requests that
patrons will remove their steel he'll
NETS.
"In case of an attack, keep your
seats, don't interrupt the perform
ance.
"If you don't like the show, leave
don't put on your gas helmets.
patrons will not bring live
bombs into the theatre.
"No firing on actors!"
81 have better supporting COM
pany in Over the Top than I did in
The Diamond Palace Saloon" an
nounces Empey. Sammy is a much
better actor than Tommy. About $500
boys of the U. S. A. in khaki costume
appear with me in the trench raids.
And let me tell you that they were
put on with just as much realism as
those in France. They gave the boys
at Camp Wheeler their first sensa-
ton of the real stuff-and say! they
ate it up"
Supporting Empey in cover the
Top" are two well-known favorites Of
stage and screen, Lois Meredith and
James Morrison. Miss Meredith will
be remembered for her work in the
title role of "Peg O. My Heart" fol-
lowing Laurette Taylor at the Lyric
Theatre. She also starred in "Help
Wanted" and in numerous screen
plays. James Morrison was one of
the first players to be featured by
Vitagraph some six years ago. He
appeared in the first three-reele1
made in America, "A Tale of Two
Cities,' which was considered a dar-
ing innovation at the time it was pro-
duced by Albert E. Smith. Recently
Morrison has been featured in "Wo-
manhood, the Glory Of the Nation,
"The Dawn of Freedom" ''The Wheels
Of JUSTICE" and numerous states
rights productions. He was selected
for the coward role after Director
Wilfrid North and Sergeant Empey
together, had tried out twenty-eight
players for the role.
In edition to these stars, the com.
pany includes such Vitagraph favor.
ties as Mother" Mary Maurice, julia
Swayne Gordon, Arthur Donaldson
Nellie Anderson, Betty Blythe, Will.
liam Calhoun and William H. STICKY
The production was directed by viii.
frid North under the personal super
vision of Albert E. Smith.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
HEY THERE!

Remember the good old times we've
had at the Old Settlers pavilion at
Burlington? Well, there is going to
be a dance out there Saturday even
ing. commencing at $3.50 p. m. for the
benefit of the Red Cross, and believe
us, they are going to have some time.
But don't say anything about 1t -
Music? Why certainly; Cards Or
chestra of Minot are going to play
and those guys sure have got the pep:
Everybody come and have a good
time and help good cause.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
LIST Of CAND|-
DATES WHO HAVE
FILED PETITIONS
Time Limit for Filing Petitions Ex-
pired at 4 O'clock Monday After.
noon.

The petitions of all candidates for
public office whose names will he
placed on the official ballot at the pri-
mares to be held June 26, by the pc
luton route were filed with the county
auditor at o'clock Monday after
noon.
None of the incumbents in the coun-
ty offices who are candidates for re-
election will have opposition.
The candidates for the several posi-
lions with their addresses and the let
ter "R" to designate Republican" and
the letter I'D" to designate Demo-
craft follows:
Legislative Candidates.
Senator Second District
G. A. Luke, Berthold, r.
John +. Flekten, Kenmare, r.
Representative Second District
p. N. Nelson, Kenmare, r.
). II. Burkhart, Berthold, D.
Representative Twenty-ninth Dist
J: E. Erb, Ryder, r.
Harry E. Conklin, Minot, R.
Bert Solberg, Minot, R.
Anthony Walton, Minot, r.
George A Reishus, Minot, R.
Bonnie H. Olson, Burlington, R.
0. N. eleven, Douglas, R.
Guy F. Humphreys, Minot, R.
County Candidates.
Sheriff
A. ?. Scofeld, Minot, R.
M. NJ Powell, Glenburn, K.
5. M. Lindgren, Douglas, Z.
Dedrick II. Watne, Berthold, r.
B. J. Anderson, Minot, r.
States Attorney
o. B. Herigstad, Minot, R.
NJ, 0. Eide, Minot, D.
Judge of County Court
William Murray, Minot, R.
County Auditor
+. W. Kennard, Minot, R.
Clerk of District Court
I. N. Henderson, Minot, R.
Register of Deeds
N. j. Engeseth, Minot, R.
County Treasurer
+. A. WeatherWaX, Minot, r.
County Superintendent of Schools
w. d. Wendt, Minot, R.
County Coroner
DR.. R. w. Pence, Minot, R.
County Surveyor
II. C. Frahm, Minot, R.
County Justices
c. B. Davis, Minot, R.
A. B. Dill, Mnot, R.
County Constables-
M. c. Bromaghim, Kenmare.
). E. McCutcheon, Minot, R.
Jud Wood, Minot, R.
L. W. McVeety, Donnybrook, R.
County Commissioners:
Third District
Aug: Krantz, Kenmare, R.
}. NJ. Robe, Kenmare, D.
Fourth District
John Hennessy, Berthold, D.
A: }: Spicher, Des Laos, R.
Fifth District
Theo. H. Elarth, Sawyer, R.
Warren K. Foster, Freedom Twp,
r.
Olaf Lokensgard, Sawyer, R.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
II. l.. HaskelFs Father is Ill.

H. L. Haskell, one of our merchants,
will leave this week for Minneapolis
where his father lies critically i'll. He
is 80 years Of age and is not expected
to survive long. Mr.. Haskell before
returning will visit Chicago and Mil
Waukee on business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
F. P. Taylor Recruiting Officer Sends
Recruit.

F. P. Taylor, who is recruiting Of
ficer for the United States Merchant
Marine, secured the enlistment Of
Walter Steele ROBBIE Of Bergen today
and the young man was sent on to
Chicago where he will enter the ser
vice Of Uncle Sam as an oiler.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
Auto Ride for Normal Students.

Mesdames F. ]. Murphy, J. J. Kann,
F. J. Hartl and A. A. Robinson have
arranged for an enjoyable entertain
ment for the members Of the Catholic
Students Association this evening
when they will give the ladies an auto
ride. to be followed by a basket lunch
con. Pres. and Mrs. Clarke and Miss
Julia McDonough are the invited
quests. -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
Red Cross Celebration.

The 4th of July will be celebrated
in truly patriotic manner at Elbo-
woods, N. D. A beautiful pageant,
good music and the best Of speakers
will be among the attractions offered.
Watch for further announc ements-
and-PLAN TO COME!
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
Four Candidates for School Board.

Frank P. Taylor, well known drug
gist, and Attorney F. J. Murphy are
to be candidates for the Minot school
board. Martin Jacobson and Atty.
L. j. Palda have already filed their pc
titions for reelection. Two members
are to be elected June 4.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
Deering Red Cross Sale Brot sl9oo.
hig Red Cross sale was held at

Deering Saturday. It was very su dc
cessful. the total receipts being $500.
The people of that section showed q: an
exceedingly loyal spirit, buying I'D,
orally. A silk flag brot hundred
dollars. A ten dollar gold piece was
sold for $500. The farmers brot IN
butter, cottage cheese, pickles, p.oul-
try, etc. all of which brot good prices.