davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
Custom House Receipts.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were S457.54b.Ss, Of
which s1s7.2s436 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
$260,3l1.o3 for recent importationA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24

4.552O00 bags. Receipts at Sac Paulo
$4,000 bags, against 1000 last year and
$4,000 two years ago. Jundiahy had
$4,000 against $4,000 and $4,000 bags
respectively.
BRAZILIAN CorEEE srAr1srIcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
THE CINCINNATI. LEBANON 4
NORTHFRN RAILWAY COMPANY.

Un1Ce OF the Treahurer.
Pittsburgh, Pa, October /, 1918.
First Consolidated Mortgage 4Ts Gold
Bonds OF this Company to an aggregate
cost of SIS, $1,000 Will be purchased FOR tn.
Sinking Fund November l. 1919, from tho
lowest bidders at price not to exceed par
and interest. Senled proposals to sell bonds
must be In the hands OF The Farmers
Loan and Trust Company New York City,
before close OF business, three o'clock p. NJ.
on Thursday October 81. 1915.
7. II. u. MCKNIGHT, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
Pennsylvania Crud. OIL M.rk..

OH crT, Pa. Oct. a3.-Credit bal
ances 81, Runs, l2l,ss7 barrels: aver
age. S6.la7; shipments. 6i.sSS; average.
60,789.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
Live stock Market. in other Cities.

CHICAGO. Oct a. HOG - Receipts.
1900 market ns,rs closed; very dul,; small
steady TO weak prices; packing grades
almost uneaiesbls and carry over heavy.
p I"'sn slass 1h .ou.n s'G,Iss
Il IS: pigs good to choice. siiScait7s
cattle-Receipts, $4,000: steers mostly
Is to soc; higher creates, gain on IN
cows and hsiters s5c. higher; others and
calves steady TO strong. Beef CATTLE. good
s shS'Gs .s spa prime .s.S SIS
cow. and hsi nsi .si5alsSo cannes sneT
and cutters. s5s5Q675. stockers and
feeders, good choice and fancy. sIo.25 q
l!!S inferior. common and medium, 1850
nlo.2e. Veal calves, good and choice,
sl5.75als75. Western range, beef steers,
'1S75al7; cows and hcifers, Sboa12.Bo,
sheep-Receipts, 10000; market gem
orally steady to strong; some sheep and
yearlings higher. Lambs, choice and prime
i:5sS r,s;: medium and good sag
prime 80 8lo5O; medium and good. $3.50
Qlo; cuiis, ss6oa7.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. a3-Hogs-Reeeipts
,ssi 'T psss.r su ma Satehif: , h'sSg
lT5o; lights ts9i7.?S: pigs, sa.SO9
S' steers. .lRsso asGs A s1s.a p, s..s
-teets sl:.5oalI.so; southern steers. f7a
isiSoi COWS. $50 qiS;sO; hsiters ,s7a
,s:Sas SSas ealv e.d ttsdsT' ''s' bulls
sheep-Receipts, 5000: higher. Lambs.
sll.504l5.75; yearlings, tiod1l.56: weth-
ers. ss.5O6 1915 ewes. tsRe50.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. ?S.-Hog.-Reeeipts. a.
Sl4:5Gl6; mixed and butchers. sls75ap
1850: good heavy. 3i7859l7.e5: bulk.
s18s0Il745.
cattis-Reoeipts. 500; higher. Native
beef steers, Sll.b0alS25: yearling steers
and heifers, ss5o1iS.So; cows, $500
1850; stockcrs and feeders. ss.50ql2 fair
tn hes O.
beef cows and heifera S76o9is; native
calves. 37750I7.26.
sheep-Receipts. $500: steady. Lambs.
,ls. 80 aiS.7 10: ewes. il6l1: Gamers and
choppers, 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY.
First and General Mortg gage Gold
GinLIpu UunI nnuA.

Coupons from these bonds payable by
their terms on Nov. l. 1918. or at the once
or agency of the Company In New York or
Boston. will be paid In New York at the
ofice OF the Treasurer. Room CTS. is Cort-
landt Street
WALTER BROWN, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCES,
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 23.-Barley, s6~
Nc; rye. si.58h 9S1.bs; bran. 1914;
aAI, s35S9s3S2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEyEs-R.s.lp,s. ai7s head: sou
on and Sa medium cow. and SUosna bulls
cleared. Ordinary to fairly prime steers
iG 81 f su. eisS Bsr 100 cow. 0'fH s %
dressed beef higher at i5a use. per ID. for
ordinary 20 choice native sides.
.. sMSr is c9 49, ,s yTsUn
las ,is: - Chic, i,sii ,isat; bulls,
$50. $3.50; 10 cows and heifers: ~. $40;
berg q son: IS west Virginia steers, l,sli.
sls; ~ virginia oxen. 1859, tlsi % heise-s
and g steers; Pa ~ 20 hsiisr,, 1871; 1873
SIS 20; a, i,ass, ,iSii; bull 1870.
40. a. H. 49, 50 SOW COWS, lSss 81 i
Commiss,on CO; 70 Virginia steers. 1891,
$3.50; ?s. I,sss: as: IS, 1907, 1880; a.
$3.50; 20 west virginia, las: 1850; /:
bulls, 1.otS, IS. Newton q Co: 20 vlrginia
' ws.t !ils With s' ii, a. ,s GsG '7i O 80
,ia15. Tobin a shannon; 20 Kentucky
COWS, s,T. $50; il. TO. ,S.7S; 70. $50,
$3.50; 80, 77s, t5.25.
sale; Goqd to prime veal. steady; other
Grades slow spd weak; Westerns lower.
Common to prime veals. t1<n2f per 100
lbs: culls. Sl06l3.B0: Westerns, t1o.25d
II. City dressed vea!s steady at 70 q SOC
per h.: country dressed do. 1692sc.
Sales-s. Judd a Co.: Z veals. 1872 lbs
average. S21: 20. Ias. sls.16; 50 mixed.
l27. i7; 100 Western calves 2es 5000;
81. sss. sio.2s. Kerns Commission Co.
se vesls, l27. SIS; IS. i2s. $3.50: S calves,
?os. ga: &. Sanders: ls veals, l4I. t2i ;
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts $500
head; II cars on sale. Sheep steady:
lambs In better demand and a5c higher.
Al sold. Ordinary to good sheep sold at
tI5o810 per 100 lbs. culls, IS: yeprlinKs.
I'll; ordinary to prime lambs, ,l450d
1855; culis, sl2. Dressed mutton higher
a. ii9ise. per ID: dressed lambs. 400
.sais.-Newton q Co.: ,;i West vir-
Einia lambs. ef lbs average. t1665: c32
virginia. a.. $3.50; los, IS. tis:5; 81
culis 80. S2; 8 sheep. ss, $3.50. Kerns
Commission Coz: 7te West Virginia lambs.
IS. sie,ss; ~ e. $3.50; :?1. 80. ts; 9
shannon; go Ohio lambs. as, u5.7s; ii5
9s sheep. jo7, s.; J. shsmIers Son; 80
.is.e5; 20 Gull sheep. IS. S. 8. Judd 4
Co. II Pennsylvania lambs, ~. 3lSs5.
HOGS-Reeeipts. $3.50 head; one car on
sale. Market SOC, lower. Heavy to me-
dium New York and Pennsylvania hogs
are quoted at si7759ls per 100 lbs
roughs. s15.75.
ssles-s. Judd 4 Co: IS state hogs. a,a
lbs average. 81 IS: rcughs. s55. tl575.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
EARNINGS STATEMENTS.
RailrOa d.

Railroad.
DETROIT AND MACKINAC
ieB Changes
Public UtiIity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24

ssoo Ansio.Am.,.-..,t TN len II + Y
Is Illinois Pipe Line. 1853 les lss ~
rs Ohio Oil...........120 SIS G6 -
1855 Penn Mex Fuel i5h Hh iih + y
% Prairie Oil & Gas65S $50 $50 Us
100 Standard Oil Cal. 2s3 $50 a30 g
lso Standard Oil N Y.27B ia Hs -
3 Vacuum Oil....sss SS5 SIS rs
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-25

met with Rev. c. q. Woods, for
mer editor Of the Christian Advocate,
at Bob Gladden's hotel, Williamsville.
He is certainly an interesting talker.
AT Irondale l met Jas. P. Ward, an
old Iron Mountain conductor, now a
candidate for representative OF Wash.
ington county. l also met M. +.
Rhodes, Republican candidate for
Congress, at Van Bnren.
Ed Maddox and little daughter,
Elizabeth, from Hoxie, Arkansas, are
visiting his mother here. He return
ed home, leaving his little daughter
here to visit her grandmother and
aunt for a month. A baby boy arriv.
ed at their home last week. He
weighs ten pounds and will be called
Jack.
Miss Bertha Walton from Caledonia
spent Sunday here with Mrs. Mad.
dock and daughter, Mrs. Joe Walton.
Mrs. P. A. Reed and little daughter,
Madge, went to st. LOUIS last week to
see her husband, who is recovering
nicely from an operation for appen-
dicitis.
John Johnson, with a number of
others, left Monday for Camp Funs-
ton. Our best wishes for a safe re-
turn.
Misses Ella and Mary johnson went
to the Arcadia Assembly Sunday.
am sorry to hear of the ship San
Diego being torpedoed, Our boy was
assigned to this ship when he first
went to sea, but was transferred later
to the Denver.
We are glad, so far, our Des Arc
boys nave escaped injury in battle.
We are expecting them to come
home with great honors.
Our sailor friend, Jesse B. Jackson,
writes from France that he is well
and satisfied. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-25
Local Board Items.

The Local Board e~ntrained "a men
for Camp Funston on July %. This Is
the largest party sent at one time
since the war began and includes all
the Glass One men Of the 1917 regis
tration.
The names of these men were pub.
lished last week.
The following were sent since the
last notice was printed:
Walter H. Fisher, Jr., lronton.
James Allen Aughes, Pilot Knob.
Henry Wilbur Campbell, Belleview,
Only n mar in the county volun.
teered for service in the Spruce Pro.
duction Division, so it il very plair
that q number of qualified registrant,
overlooked a splendid opportunity.
The Local Board has been ordered
to send II limited service man to
Syracuse, N. Y, for duty in Of til,
guard or fire companies being organ
lied there. W. H.. Rudy Ia the ma,
selected and he will leave in the f,y,
day period beginning July 30.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-25
Annapolis News.

Dry and hot. A little rain since our
last report, but not enough to do any
great good. Potatoes will not make
q half crop.
A good roads meeting was held in
the hall in Annapolis Saturday for the
purpose of discussing the proposition
OF bonding Union Township for $50, 600
to secure funds to build good roads
through the township. At present
we have only n road, suitable for
automobile travel, out of Annapolis.
1t extends east of Annapolis to White
Hollow, a distance OF about eight
miles. Trucks are now employed
hauling lumber and ties over that
road to Annapolis for shipment. They
make three round-trips a day.
Among those in attendance on the
good road meeting here Saturday
were: Thos. p. Fitz, G. w.. Wallis,
DIR. +. +. Farr, John Kelley, of Des
Arc, DR.. z. II. Jones, OF Brunot, VIM.
Sheriff. and VIM. Sutton, of Vulcan,
John M. Kelley, Minimum, and large
delegations from Sabula and Annapo.
lis.
Roland Mann and Ellie Worley
were UNITED in marriage Saturday,
July Goth, at five o'clock p. NJ, at the
home Of d. A. Morley in Annapolis,
Rev. VIM. Sutton Of Vulcan officiat-
ing.
Lucian KelIey's wife, Anna, who
was reported dangerously Ill last
week, 10 much improved and able to
walk.
3. Kitchelps wife and seven child.
rem are suffering with something like
whooping cough.
James A. Kitchell and family. Of
sher man, Texas, are expected here
on a short visit within the next week,
A large train, loaded with colored
soldiers, passed north through An.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-25
A Piano at a Nominal Price.

We have just learned that Lyon 4
Heaiy, the great music house of Chi
cago, are disposing of a warehouse
full of pianos and organs. Some of
these instruments are being sold at
even lower prices than were usual be.
tore the war. We advise any OF our
readers interested to write to Lyon &
Healy for a list of these bargains.
Among them are pianos by such we'll
known makers as Steinway, Weber,
Steck, Lyon & Healy, Fischer,
krakauer, Washbnrn, and a host OF
others. Among these pianos are re-
built instruments and also new in
struments of special styles. We think
1t likely that responsible readers can
arrange for monthly payments, if they
do not wish to pay all cash. The OPP
%portunity is such a good one that it
would be well to write for a list to.
day.--Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-25
A Community Asset.

1t is likely that not many people
think of the Old Peoples Home in
our midst as an asset to the commun-
ity. That it is really such, one easily
sees with a little reflection. First, it
is a moral asset. Its work Of charity
right here before u eyes is a contln-
nous demonstration of the spirit of
uuseitishness. The manner in which
it is supported, by voluntary gifts,
affords every IL in the community
an opportunity of exercising whenso.
ever he will the grace of giving until
he abounds therein. And, more, its
doors are open to the people OF this
community Oh the same conditions as
to the peoble OF any other locality.
Secoud. 1t is an economic asset, This
will appeal to the average citizen per.
haps more strongly than the moral
feature. The paper published by the
Home reaches seven thousand fami-
lilies every month in all parts OF Mis-
souri,. The advertising thus given the
town and valley is worth something.
During the year closing June 3oth,
the Home received S13,G65 so. This
money was handled by the local
banks. The Home spent with local
merchants for groceries, meat and
feed, S2,577.36, For labor it spent
$3.50 IA. The Home patronized the
Electric Light Ccmpanyto the amount
of a154.l1 and wood haulers aud wood
enters to the amount OF S24B so. The
Home is also a patron of the post-of
flee, it's bill for postage running in
twelve months to s224.ol. These are
a few of the items in which the Home
may be counted as an economic asset
to the community, And, be it remem-
bered, the Home is only in its infan.
cy. Within a few years it win erect
larger and better buildings and have
from n to,two hundred inmates. II
behooves every citizen of the commu.
nifty to throw nothing in the way of
this good institution. Indeed, it
would pay us all to lend a hand in pro-
noting its interests, and this from
a commercial view-point,to say moth
ing of the moral value to the commu
nifty in having an institution like this
in our midst.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-25

home Of her son, II. L. Bell, in Iron.
ton. Thsssday.
Misses Lizzie Russell and AIice
Price and Ioran Townsend and G. H,
Fhspatrick from this school district
attended the Teachers Association ia
Ironton last Friday aud saturday.
Nj. and Mrs. Jas. Edmonds and son,
Russell, spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives in Bismarck.
Walter Bollinger OF Greenville was
a visitor here the latter part Of last
week.
Miss Cathr..Ee Grove returned Ia
her home in Hemetito last Friday,
having spent two weeks with relatives
here.
]. J. McColl of Piedmont visited
home folk here last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Houston McColl spent
the weekend in Ironton.
Mrs. Chas. q. Psullus of Oklahoma
City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Boil
linger..
Miss Verena Lsshley is spending
this week with relatives in lrondale.
Sam Middleton, the piano man, was
in town last Thursday.
Rev. Dikus, of Haiti, preached at the
Baptist church last Sunday morning
and evening.
Mrs.J. F. Ricketts, and daughter,
Mrs. Fred Mayes, of Mt. Sterling, KY,
returned home last Thursday after a
brief visit with Mrs. RS. sons, A. G.
and ]. G. Ricketts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Russell and
little daughter, Esther, were in Iron
ton Friday.
Mrs. Ella Lowe returned Thursday
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
John Reagan, in Ironton.
Mrs. John Bergman and children,
also Miss Thelma Coleman Of Poplar
bun, are guests in the home Of Mr..
and MIS-. Vim. A. Townsend.
Uncle Sam lay a pretty hea Wy hand
on us when he recently called Is of
our valley boys to entrain to Camp
Funston. Following is a list: Henry
Campbell, Hubert Russell, Fred Nc
Colt, Henry Yingling, Oliver Keesling,
Wintred Brooks, Otto Dalke, Noah
Jaycox, Jim Fitzgerald, John Nash,
Willard Stephens, Fred Rue and Gifts
Mcdowell.
On last Saturday evening Miss Anna
Campbell was hostess to a Lawn Social
given at her home in honor of the
boys called Monday. The evening
was ideal, the moon was at lbs best
and fairly flooded the valley with
light SO bright as to make it unneces-
sary to use any artificial light. A jolly
bunch of young folks were present.
Cream WAS served on a long table
decorated with flags on the lawn. No
doubt it was an evening long to be re-
membered by the boys. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-25
Des ARC Items.

/ was out at the big government
works in Carter county last week.
They are working owe 900 men and
are building big furnaces, etc. There
was a fine rain all through that coun.
try, but very little at Des Arc. Early
corn is gone and unless it rains late
corn will suffer.
Mrs. John Parrish, who formerly
lived here, but for the past ten or
twelve years has been making her
home at Piedmont, was buried here
Thursday. I have known Mr.. and
Mrs. Parrish since their early days in
Virgins, saw them married there.
They came here in the seventies; her
husband .fatner,and mother, and three
OF her children are buried in the Des
Arc cemetery. The funeral was held
from the Baptist church here, con-
Quoted by Rev. G. T.. Calvert, paste r
of the Piedmont Baptist church. The
deceased had been suffering with
stomach trouble the past six weeks,
and three weeks ago her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Hackworth, took hor to
the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium for
treatment. But medical aid avaiIed
not and she passed away Tuesday ev-
ening, July 10th. She was a noble,
Christian woman and t~ireless in the
church work. She leaves five child
rem; threee daughters, Mrs. b. f.
Hackworth, Mrs. Eta Banks, Pied.
mont, Mrs. Jas. Harrison, Mercienes,
Mo-; two sons, Sam Parrish of Gads
Hill and Walter Parish, who is a resi-
dent of Kentucky. All were here TO,
the funeral but the Oldest daughter,
who could not be notified in time to
get here. The floral offerings were
beautiful and she was laid to rest in a
handsome metalli ccasket. God bles.
and comfort the bereaved. The fol-
lowing friends from Piedmont attend
ed the funeral: VIM. Carter and wife
Mrs. DR.. Banks, Mrs. Berthe Gilbreath
Mrs. r. II. Rubottom and mother
Mrs. Melton, John Hackworth ant
wife, Ed Seitz, and others whose
naraes we did not learn.
Quite a few from here attended I'd,
road meeting at Annapolis Saturday
! understand 1t was a very enthusiast
tic meeting and our road Is sure t,
come through.
Among the visitors to piedmon,
last week to attend the Chautauqu
were: J.. H, Stevenson and sons, Ear
and Glen, Howard Stamp, Frank Stew
enson, Carroll Fsrr, Carl semands, H
N. Weyland and family, Misses Has
Mckee and Helen williams.
Mrs. Us. O'Neal from Poplar Blu,
. 10 visiting her sister, Mrs. w. Z. Nc
Kee.
! ! met W. w. ,Strother at Bismarc'
: on his way to Poplar Bluff. He
now . travelling salesman for q sas
. and door firm.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at the Au.
gust Term, 1918, thereof, the following
matters will be considered by the Conn.
ty Court Of Iron County, Missouri.to wit.
frRsT-Renting or leasing to the high.
est aud best bidder the County Farm in
its present condition for a period Of three
years from March lst, 1919. Rent paya.
BILE in cash on or before the November
Term OF the County Court each yerr.
SEcoND-Contracting with the lowest
and best bidder for taking care of, feed.
ing, clothing aud humanely treating the
poor on said County Farm, or who NAV
hereafter be sent there by order OF The
County Court Of Iron County.
All expenses connected with the above
matters, in any way to be borne by the
party whose bid Is accepted, except tha,
the County Court will agree to pay 70,
medicine and medical attention for the
paupers.
II is understood that the County Farm
VIII not be leased to one party and O
tract for clothing and feeding the poo,
entered into with another The tive
agreements must be made with the same
individual, II at all.
Inc County Court will entertain bid.
Tor the above purposes, and on
MONDAY, AUGUST srH, 1918,
at u o'clock, noon, will open and pas.
upon the same. go
The successful bidder will be required
I give bond TO the County in the sum O
$4,000, with two good and sufficient
resident sureties who are acceptable Il
the Court.
Any and all bids the Court reserve.
the right to reject. Bids should be seal.
ed and directed to the County Court N
care Of the Clerk. "
ARTHUR HUFF, County Clerk.
lsonton. Mo-, July as. 1918.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-25

The st. Louis city papers and the
Chamber OF Commerce r opposing
Senator Whitley. This does not
strongly impress the people of the
country districts against him. We
are, al a rule, inclined to favor the
man who appeals to the understand
ing of the public rather than to the
power OF the monied interests. In
native ability Folk is far below Sena-
tor Wililsy, whose integrity is un
questioned. | admit the formers
greater experience as a politician.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-25
napolis last week. 1t is said 1000
men were on board. bound for France,

napolis last week. 1t is said 1000
men yer on board, bound for France.
! VIM. Funk Il Co. have threshed
James Slusher's crop of wheat and
oats. The yield was hardly as good
as was expected. They went from
here TO Funk's branch, and in going
down Funk's. hill everything turned
over, near the foot Of the hill, and
damaged some OF the machinery, con-
%siderably. After two or three days.
delay, they are again at work.
F. G. Warncke went through An
napolis last Friday with his thresher,
bound for Richland Creek, and will
stop at l.. 0. Russell's and from there
go up Big Greek.
Jesse Culton of Annapolis went to
Illinois some three weeks ago to help
save the wheat and other grain over
there. He started from home with
SIS in his pocket, worked out ST. and
returned home last week with seven
teen cents.
John 7. Webb, Hartford Collins and
others made q trip to Ironton the
past week.
The enumeration of the school
children in Annapolis totals 30 boys
and 80 girls.
Tho boys of Annapolis and vicinity
treated Roland Mann and wife to a
eharivari Saturday night.
VIM. Stevenson, of Des Arc, at
tended the good roads meeting here
Saturday.
James T. CASTLE is home from Flat
River, where he has been employed.
Several good boys from this end of
the county 60 to camp this week. Be
of good cheer, boys, and come home
safe and sound. BULLETIN,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-25
Exchange OF Wheat for Flour.

New regulations have been publish
cd which allow farmers to obtain
a supply of flour to last until October
/, In exchange for wheat grown by
themselves.
The miller is not required to deliver
substitutes with -four exchanged fol
wheat.
Local Food Administrations vii,
give complete information.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-25
CORD WOOD WANTED.

The County Court desires to pur.
chase 40 cords of black oak cord wood
for the court house and Jail, and re-
quests that bids for furnishing same
be presented to the Court on Monday,
August 9Th, 1918. Mail same to the
undersigned.
ARTHUR HUFF, County Clerk.
Ironton, Mo-, July %, 1912.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-25

IT 10 q Foch offensive now, with the
Huns on the run. In the past week
they have lost in prisoners $4,000 men
and 800 guns. OF Uncle Sans con-
tingent 2G0, 900 are now on the firing
ing line, winning praise tor their valor
and fighting effectiveness. They have
opened wide the eyes of the Beast OF
Berlin.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-25
Retail Price Of Sugar.

The requirement that sugar must
be old at not more than Ga cents per
pound has been changed.
Dealers are now permitted to charge
not more than 1c per ID. profit. They
are required to base the price on the
wholesale cost, plus drayage to store,
plus the 1c margin Of profit.
No other items figure in fixing the
price.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-25
Beltcview News.

Glcnwood Bond Of Irondale visited
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Stuart, last week.
Mrs. James Smith Of Caledonia spent
last Wednesday and Thursday with
friends in the valley.
Mrs. Lucy Bell was guest in the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-25
Junk Wanted.

Old Rags, $3.50 per cwt,; Scrap
Iron, Wrought and Steel, 6oc; Stove
Iron, SOC per cwt.
j. L. GRIFFIN, %Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-25
Produce Finer Linen Warn.

Using a chemical process. a Moscow
engineer claims to have produced a
finer linen yarn than the finest spun,
at low cost.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-25

WITH Whitley for L. S. Senator and
Brewster for the Lower House OF
Congress We need not fear the result
In November.