davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-04-11
SPLENDID SERVICE

Last Thursday Rev. R. ]. Craig held
services at the home of Mr.. J. M. ia
guess, eight miles north of Cooke
vile. Besides, Mr.. and Mrs. Jaquess,
who are old and highly esteemed peo
pie, and all Of their children, several
neighbors~ were present, and all en-
joyed the service, several reconse-
Grating their lives to the service Of
the Master.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-04-11
COMMENCEMENT At BAXTER

state Supt. Sheriff. to Deliver Adress
Next Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, April II, Is and 10, are COM
mencement days at Baxter Seminary,
with entertainments each night at
1880 in the Seminary auditorium. Fri
day morning, April 19,at 10:30 O'Clock
State Superintendent s. w. Sheriff.,
will deliver an address to the gradu
ating class and deliver the diplomas.
The public is invited to attend
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-04-11
MR.. McADoo

The work Of directing the treasli-
rv department Of the United States
is enormous.
: The work of directing the railroads
of the United States is even more
tretmndous.
The work Of supervising the feder-
al reserve bank system, the federal
farm loan board, and of being chair
man OF the international high com
mission is considerable.
The work of running for president
of the United States is at times abb
sorbing and exasting. Exchange.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-04-11
5h Zone,
Buffalo HaNey

Each civil district composing the
above zones are expected by the Gov
eminent to come up promptly with
their quotas. Captains from each dis
trict have been appointed to work in
conjunction with the chairman of his
zone, and to devise ways and means to
present to each individual of their re-
spective zones an opportunity to sub
scribe to these Bonds.
All subscriptions received by the var
ious zones should be reported to County
Chairman, S. B. Anderson, at Cooke
vile. These reports may be made
weekly.
A service flag has been prepared
which will be given to the zone first
completing it's quota.
Remember that when your quota is
reached that you do not quit but press
on. for tits our earnest desire that Put
nam county's subscription show far
above her quota.
This is grave responsibility placed
upon us by our Government, let US work
faithfully, and trust sincerely that not
a single ''slacker" may be found with
in the bounds of our good county.
Sincerely,
s. B. ANDERSON,
COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
All information regarding these
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-04-11
BUY
A
LIBERTY
BOND

By system of allotments issued by
the Government, Putnam county's quo
ia for the THIRD LIBERTY LOAN is
$9l, 10000, and by districts and zones is
as follows:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-04-11
AMERICANS PUT IN FRENCH OR
BRITISH ARMY

American troops now goign to the
front in Europe will not appear as
an American army but will be put in
the French or British army under
foreign officers, according to press
dispatches. This is AN untried ex-
pertinent. The Australian and Cana
dian troops are kept distinct and are
led by their own officers. The plan,
so far as published is:
To carry out plan Of dilutiOn by
which companies of American infan-
try regiments and batteries of artil-
lery regiments will be merged with
French and British regiments in a
proportion that will give to each reg
iment a preponderance of veterans.
To withdraw practically all Amer
ican line troops from French train
ing camps, including late arrivals,
and send them to the front to be SO
brigaded.
To maintain the divisions, such as
the Rainbow and New England di-
visions, in their present organiza-
tions.' and at their present duty at
the front.
Gradually to- withdraw American
troops from British and French brig
ades when the necessity for heavy
reserve strength passes, permitting
the organization Of the American ar
my as a national unit.
Details of the distribution of Amer
ican troops among the British and
Frensh organizations are left to be
worked out by Gen. Pershing and
Gen. Foch, the allies generalissimo.
Disposition Of American officers,
who will be deprived OF commands
bv this brigading plan, will be SINH
larly worked out These officers are
willing to sacrifice national pride in
making this plan so long as 1t may
be necessary to continue it.
Gen. Foch has been made supreme
commander, superceding even the
allied war council recently created.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-04-11
MRS. ALLIE WILCOX

In the death of Mrs. Allie Wilcox,
which occurred at her home in this
city Tuesday morning. April 8, 1918,
a beautiful life was rounded out. Al
though she had fingered between life
and death for several days her going
away has caused sadness to enter
the hearts of her many friends and
relatives, and lonliness to steal ov-
er her faithful son, who was so good
as to be constantly at her side dur
ing her sickness, ministering and
comforting her to the last.
Mrs. Wilcox was in her list year,
and had been a resident Of Cooke
vile about % years. She was born
in Overton county, near where Oak
Hill now is located. where her moth
er died two years later. Both Of her
parents were pioneers In this section,
coming across the mountains from
North Carolina. After growing into
beautiful womanhoOd, while with her
father, who had removed to north
west Arkansas, she met Mr.. Eason
Wilcox, the man who later became
her husband. After their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox resided at He
bron, Ind. where their only child,
Birch, was horn. There they lived
happily for six years. or until death
called the husband and father, and
soon the widow and her little son
came to this place, where she had
made her home since. She was life
long and consistent member Of the
Methodist church and was an active
Christian worker until i'll health COM
pelleds her to remain at home much OF
the last few years of her life. She is
lovingly remembered by many cfti-
zens of Cookeville by her many deeds
of kindness ond acts of love.
Mrs. Wilcox is survived by. her on
ly child, Mr.. Birch Wilcox, OF this
city, and one brother, Mr.. a. J. Nor
ris, of Thornton, TEXAS, besides sew
eral more distant relatives.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at the Metho-
dist church. bv Rev. R. j. Craig. as
sisted by Rev. A. ]. Collie. Quite
large crowd was present. atthonpn
the weather was extremely inclement.
aMyn beautiful floral offerings were
made. and the remains were laid to
rest in the City Cemetery.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-04-11

We are giving genuine Ford ser
vice. Give us trial. Free air ami
free water. FORD GARAGE.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-04-11
IKE BARNHART PASSES AVIAN

Ike Barnhart, age II years 20 days,
better known as Uncle Ike. died on
April 3, at $3.50 o'clock p. m, Of drop
New York March 4, 1886. He came
to Jackson county several years ago,
and was well known all over the
county as an expert sawyer and me
chanic. He was an Industrious, hard
working old fellow up to just few
days ago, when his health began fail
ing and he was carried to the county
farm near town. -Gainesboro Sentj-
mel.
Mr. Barnhart was well known in
Cookeville. having lived in and near
this city for several years.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-04-11
s. B. ANDERSON,

All information regarding these
bonds in the hands of the County Chair
man will be furnished upon request.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-24
GRAIN. AND PRODUCE
Receipts Fairly Heavy, With
Corn Prices Unchanged to S
Cents Lower and Oats
More Than Cent Off.
Omaha, Neb., March 23.

Omaha, Neb., March 23.
Today's grain receipts were. s cars of
wheat, lss cars OF corn. II cars Of oats. I
cars of rye and IL cars OF barley. fairly
heavy for a Saturday.
Corn prices were generally unchanged to
cents lower. Sales In the white grades,
generally. were at about yesterdays figures.
The mixed showed several cents decline,
and the yellow was also some lower. Trad
ing was slow for up to near the close. the
demand being rather light.
Oat figures were Nc off One car Of
standard brought ss%c, the top UP to a
late hour, while six cars Of sample white
went at So Sc as low.
Rye was ufchangl and barley was &c
to 10c lower. One car of No. 2 rye sold
at s2.sl and two cars of No. 8 barley
brought $3.50, the high.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels,
against receipts OF $4,000 bushels and ship
ments of $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were l.42S,ooo bush
els and shipments 1,1S9,00o bushels. against
receipts of 776.00o bushels and shipments
of $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 100000 bush
els and shipments 5000 bushels. against
receipts Of 10000 bushels and shipments Of
$4,000 bushels last year.
mi
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-24

of the University of Nebraska in the
promotion of war gardens.
MY name is Ihm-I-h-m-what is
your name?" is the way he introduces
himself at school headquarters, where
he will have an Office.
Assistant Superintendent Ryan of
public schools gave zoe" an Office.
He quickly lad his typewriter in &C
ton and was on the job without for
malities.
Joe is a son of Louis Ihm, Benson.
The elder Ihm has gained a reputa-
ton of being able to produce more
marketable produce from one acre
than the ordinary gardener can OBJ
tain. The son learned practical gar
dening at home, but resolved to mas
ter the technical features. He at
tended Creighton university two
years and then went through the col
lege Of agriculture of the University
of Nebraska. He is on the staff Of
the horticultural department of the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-24
Popular Type of Bungalow
Has Desirable Features

The accompanying cut shows a con-
venient plan for a one and one-ha,f
story bungalow that has been built
numerous times with variety Of
exteriors. The arrangement is COM
pact, but convenient SO as to preserve
all of the salient features of we'll
appointed home.
A convenient china pantry is here
noted with built-in cupboard, three
large closets The dining room and
living rooms open nicely into ane an
other, with colonade opening. The
bookcases are on the side of the living
room.
These two rooms and the den or
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-24
CARLOT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today:
Corn--No. 8 white: 8 cars Q5.4o to 1850
moisture test), s1.sS; 6 cars Q7.2o to 17.40).
si.S2: 8 cars Q720 to 17.4O). s1.s1: As car
1s.2ol, s1.75; car Gs). s174; cars Q7.40
to 1s), s1.73: I cars $3.50 to 19). si.72; 8 2-5
cars G7.20 to 1861, $40, No. white:
cars QS to 1920, $1.57; ] car Q7.6O. s
per cent damaged), s1.55: 8 cars 0s to 2o),
$l.55; car (2o). $l.45: l car (20.l0 per
cent damaged), $l,43; 8,5 car (2o.4o, dam
aged), sl,4o. No. white: j car us.s0).
$1.4S; car (2o), $40. No yellow: cars
IA to 1850, $1.7O. No. yellow: cars
QS.sO to 1s), sl.62; 3 cars G7.s0 to 1S.4o).
sl6l; car U8), $3.50; 2 3-5 cars G9 to
1asol, sl5s: car $3.50. $1.5s; car
Q94Ol, $1.55. No 5 yellow: cars Gs to
1880, sl.53: az cars us.SO to 2o). $50:
Sample yellow: ! car (sour). Woo No. )
mixed ~ cars G74O). H.S3; l car Q6.4O,
$1s2 cars az to l740, $3.50; 1-5 car
U74O), sl.5S. No, mixed; car (near
white). s1.bS; car G7sO). sl.55; . cars
Q7.so to 1920, s1.5s; car Qs.4O1. sl.52;
car Q), 1851; s cars Q7.2o to 1920,
$3.50; l car (1sD. $14s. No. mixed: car
Q6.4o), $3.50; I car Gs. near white), N.47:
car Gs.ao, 10 per cent damaged), S1:46;
car (2o. near whits), si.45; car Q7s).
s1.4s; cars (176o to 5000, $1.42: Q cars
us to 2o), $i.4l; ! car (2o.so). $40. No:
mixed: / car G7so). $40; car us). H.s6;
cars (2040). s1.s2; 3-5 car. $3.50. Sample
a SIS; ~ cars cars tss '; to ss.ac,. 800.
Oats--Standard. / car, ss%c; No. white,
2 cars ssAc; cars soc; No. white,
cars, soc; sample white, cars, sshc; No.
4 mixed, ! car, Ssac: oats and barley, Us
cars. ssC.
Rye-No. 2, car s291.
Barley-No. 3, 23-S cars, $3.50; No. 4,
22-6 cars, $l75.
Chicago closing prices FURNISHED The Bee
by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers,
Si5 South Sixteenth street. Omaha:
Ar Omen. i High. Loy.I Close. Vest
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-24

bedroom opening from the dining
room are all finished in oak and the
floors throughout the whole house are
oak
A convenient stairway leads to the
second floor, which is all foored. This
can be conveniently arranged and two
or three fine large full rooms finishei
This house, when properly built, is
attractive, appeals to everyone WHO
sees it, and is quick seller when Of
fered on the market. These plans
have been drawn by A. F. Rasp, ar
chitect, and the house built by Rasp
Brothers, Home Builders, 2l0 Kee-
line Bldg. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-24
OMAHA CASH GRk.IN
PRICES TODAY

Early cash sales of corn on the
Omaha Grain exchange were made at
Sl.40 to $l.S5 bushel. These p...,es
were unchanged to ) cents lower II sn
those of Friday. Receipts were is5
carloads.
Oats were selling IA cents Of sell
ing at SSH and SO cents bush,'. Re-
ceipts were II carloads.
Wheat receipts were FIVE carloads.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-24
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. March 23.-Cattle--Receipts,
5000 head; market weak; native steers,
s9,5O@14.55; stockers and feeders, 5000
11.9O: cows and heifers. S71O@12.15; calves,
s10.50@16.00.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; market
steady at yesterdays average; bulk of sales
sl716@17.75; lights. $l72O9179O; mixed,
s16.s5@17.s5; heavy. S1625@1755; rough,
s16.25@16.55; pigs, s1s.00@16.75
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 5000 head ;
market strong, sheep, $11.oOQ15.OO; lambs
S1450N 0N1S6b
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-24

state university and is on special duty
in Omaha for this garden season. He
is here to help the boys and girls. He
hopes that many will volunteer to su-
pervise groups and clubs of boys and
girls, all under his general direction.
He is full OF pep and states that he
intends to make war gardening in
Omaha something really worth while
this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-24
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS.
News of Further German Inroads Contrib
utes Heayiness of Stocks.

New York. March 2s-stocks were nerv-
Gus and unsettled throughout today's short
session. investment rails and high grade in
dustrials breaking I to points on the fur
ther attacks of the Teutonic armies In
France.
The decline included all the war issues
and was accompanied by heavy offerings,
which probably represented the combina-
tion Of liquidation and short selling
Occasional support brought slight rallies
but final prices in important issues. were
mainly at lowest levels. The closing was
weak. Sales approximated 500 900 shares
Liberty shs sold at sS.2s to $3.50, firsts at
$50 to s6.7S and second Is at 1910 to $3.50
New York, March 23.-Overnight advices
forces In France contributed to the heaviness
Of stocks in the early period OF today's
trading.
Industrals and special shares, notably the
various issues embracing the war group, fell
back l to points in the first half hour
Shippings also gave way with coppers and
oils, Standard rails held their ground at
first, but soon yielded to general pressure.
Indifferent support was forthcoming on the
decline. Liberty bonds were irregular.
Heavy selling continued during the first
hour, losses becoming more extensive Union
Pacific broke az, Chesapeake & Ohio an.
Reading ., Norfolk & Western ~, Atchison
IN and New York Central a point.
United States Steel showed an extreme de-
cline OF IN, other steels ! to 2 points, Bald
win Locomotive 2$, General Electric, Amer
ican Car. oils. motors and shippings to 3
points.
After II o'clock pressure abated and frac-
tional recoveries we're made by few lead
ers.
Sales in the first hour approximated $780,
900 shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-24
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

Beef Cuts-Wholesale prices OF beef cuts
effective March IS are as follows: Loins--
No. /, 2shc; No ., 26hc; No 3, 171ac. Ribs
NO. l. 24hc; No. 2, 22hc; No. 8. SIC.
1870 Chucks--No /. lie; No. 2. 1870; No.
3. 15c. Plates--No. l. 14hc; No. 2. lac: No.
3, 1870.
oysters-Northern standards, per gal,
$3.50: large cans. 5sc; small cans, soc; Sc
lects. 81 30 per gal; large cans, csc; small
cans. 43c: counts, 1910 per GAL: large cans.
$40; small, zoe; small cans, 4sc; Chess.
peake standards. s2.25 per gal; large cana
45c; small cans. soc; selects. $3.50 per GAL !
large cans. soc: small cans s5c.
Celery--California mammoth, fresh trim.
med daily. well bleached. per dozen. s0c.
Fish-Whiting. ocean pike. per h.. skin
skinned. 7hc: round. Sc; box lots. shc; her
ring, per lb.. round. SIC; sack lots, sac;
herring. per lb.. dressed. lie: box lots. loc;
box lots. l0c; Canadian W. c. Jack pickerel.
rd.. 12c; box lots. lie: yellow pike. NO. /.
18c; box lots, tic.
Fresh Frozen (per lb)-Harbut. coast
frozen. &c: salmon. red. coast frozen, 22c.
pink. zoe; black cod sable first. coast
frozen. 15c; black bass, o. S.. Csc: large or
small. 2Oc; trout. small. zoe; whitefish me-
dunn and large. 1Sc; pike. No !, 1sc: boz
lots. lie; pickerel. dressed. 15c: round. 12c:
steak. 15c: yellow perch. 1Sc: buffalo and
carp. lie; ling cod. 12c: founders. 12c;
western redsnapper. lie: silver smelts. l6c;
native mackerel. ale; VIII ting I'd. o. 8. and
medium large, SC: frogs. Louisiana black
bulls. per dos. Jumbo. s2.75: medium. 32,o0.
Fresh Caught (per lb.)-Halibut, fancy ex-
press stock. 25c: salmon, red, fancy express
stock. zee; black cod sable fish, 16c; black
bass, O. s.. soc: large or mall. Csc; catfish
o. s. and large. 25c; medium. acc: crappie.
O. S. and large, 22c; buffalo. genuine. Rd.
IL any. 16c; buffalo-carp. Rd,. 1&c: red
snapper, lsc; native mackerel. chilled, 2lc;
haddock. chilled. 12c: cod. eastern. chilled.
15c: founders. lac: Spanish mackerel. l7c:
silver smelts. chilled. Ice: shad. split. each
(frozen). csc.
Kppered Salmon. 10-lb.. baskets. plenty.
fill all orders, 1910; kippered sablefish or
grayfsh. 10-lb. baskets, plenty. I'LL all
orders, $40; smoked white Uakefish), 10
Id baskets, plenty. fill all orders. $3.50.
Frogs-Louisiana black bulls. per dozen
Jumbo, $500; medium. S2.o0.
London Money.
London, March 23.-silver-Bar. asa per
ounce.
Mopav-aK mar rent
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-24
Kansas City Live stock.

Kansas City. March 23.-Cattle--Receipts
800 head: market steady: prime fed steers.
s13.00@14.00; dressed beef steers, sl0.5O@
1925; western steers, ss50@13,25; cows
S.5o@11.oO: heifers. s776@12.o0: stockers
and feeders, ss.oo@12.75; bulls, s7.5O@1O.25;
calves, S7.500l360.
Eoss-Receipts 1900 head; market
steA3y; bulk of sales, S16.75@l7.3O; heavy
s16!65@ @17.00; packers and butchers, $4,000
1875; lights, $l7.00@175o; pigs. $4,000
1910.
sheep-Receipts, none; lambs $1,000
1900; yearlings, s140O4t6.00; wethers.
$13.00@15.00; ewes, s13.00@1Ao0.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-24
JOE linn TO HELP
BOYS AND GIRLS
DO GARDEN WORK
War Gardens in Omaha This
Year Are to Be Made the
Real Thing and Worth
While.

Joe Ihm, director of garden work
among boys and girls of Omaha, will
be known as zoe" by the youngsters
before many weeks have elapsed. He
came here from Lincoln few days
to represent the extension department
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-24
Dodge County Towns
0utStrip Fremont for Stamps

Fremont, Neb,, March 25.-(Special
Telegram.)-Dodge county went over
the top in the war savings drive FRI
day. Reports received at committee
headquarters here indicate that a to-
tai of $450,000 was raised. Towns
outside of Fremont and the rural dis
tricts outstripped Fremont, the latter
place failing to raise its quota. The
total raised in Fremont was $l05,000,
the quota being 100000, Northbend
raised $4,000, or $4,000 more than its
allotment. Other towns in the
county and the amount raised over
their quota are; Scribncr. $4,000;
Dodge, $4,000; Snyder, $500; Uehl,
ing, $500; Hooper. $1,000; Winslow,
$l,400.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March 2s--Grain markets
showed no effect OF war news today except
that trading was noticeably diminished,
while dealers gave attention to bulletins tell
ing Of the Germans breaking through the
British defenses. The corn market came
nearly to standstill. Price changes In corn
were next to nothing. After opening un-
changed to Nc lower. with May at s1.26b
to 31.26A, quotations hardened again to the
same as yesterdays finish.
Oats were bearishly influenced by asser-
tions that export interests had Withdrawn
from the market. Commission houses a. a
rule were sellers. Opening prices, which
varied from unchanged figures to %c lower,
with May at s6Ec to SIC. were followed
by a decided further setback.
Provisions lacked support Holders, how
ever, evinced no urgency to unload.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-24
Omaha Hay.

Receipts OF both prairie and alfalfa very
heavy. Alfalfa market demoralized and
prices $l.00 to $500 per ton lower. Mixed
and spotted offerings of prarie In large
quantities have caused a drop Of 81 per ton.
Market on uniform cars steady at decline.
sIs.oO@isoO. No. ., si46oaIs,bo. No. g.
$11.50@1S6o. No. 1 midland. $17.0o@1s0O.
No 2, $14.00@l5.o0. No. lowland, $4,000
1900. No. 2, $ll.00Q12.o0. No. ., $4,000
1000. Choice alfalfa, $500. No. I, $4,000
LOO. Standard. $4,000 $500. No. 2, $500
@lS.0O. No, 8. $10.0091L00. Oat straw.
$1,000. Wheat straw, 5000.
New York Cotton.
New York. March 23.--Cotton futures
opened steady; May, ssc to 32.S0c; July.
81 soc: October, 3o.s2c; December, 3o.66c;
January. 30.52c.
Cotton futures closed steady; May, 32.92c;
July. 32.07c: October. 30,S5c: December.
3Ob7c.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-24
T0DAY'S STOCK MARKET

The following quotations, which are up to
1880 p. M, eSitern time are furnished by
Logan & Bryan, members New York Stock
exchange, 315 South Sixteenth street:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-24
DR.. w. H. Mullen Addresses
Newcastle Patriotic RaIIV

Newcastle, Neb., March 22.-(Spe-
cial IA patriotic rally was held at
the city hall Friday night. DR.. w. H.
Mullen of Bloomfield, delivered the
address.
You can secure a maid, stenogra-
pher or bookkeeper by using a Bee
Want Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-24
I0ndnn Money,

London Money.
London, March 33-silver-Bar. asa per
ounce.
Money-sk per cent
Discount Rates--Short and three months,
1916 per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-24

Bee Want Ads Bring Results.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-26
Navarro Cafe and Billiard ParIOrS
MAYSv|LLE BOOSTERS
Visit FIemingsburg Yesterday and Do
Some Constructive Work For In
auguratiOn Of Stock Sales
Here on Next Monday.

A large number of Maysville's bust
ness and professional men autoed to
Flemingsburg yesterday to attend the
County Court day stock sales and to
boost for the big stock sales that viii
be inaugurated here on next Monday.
The men were given a fine well
come by the business men of our
neighboring city and county, who
were in turn invited to come to our
city and enjoy the hospitality that we
always endeavor to show,
During the day the men were kept
quite busy handing out invitations,
both personal and written, to the
traders asking them to bring their
stock to the Maysville market.
Stock sales in this city can be made
as big a thing as our tobacco business
II we will but pull together and not
expect the whole enterprise to work
out just as we want it to Immediately.
A slow, steady growth is much better
than one big flash in the pan. We
can only attain those things worth
while by steadily pushing on and
keeping up in courage
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-26
PUBLIC SALE

Having bought land In Boone coun-
ty, KY, and will move there about
March 10th, will offer at public sale,
at the John E. Caldwell farm, two
miles West of Mayslick, on
FRIDAY, MARCH I,
beginning at / o'clock D. m, the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
/ pair Draft Mares, s years old;
pair Draft Horses, and 3 years old,
extra good; four year-old single line
Horse, no better; 1 nine-year-old
Mare; yearling Mule; / yearling
Colt; 2 yearling Steers; / Horse, IL
years old; 16 Jersey Heifers, due to
calf first half of March; 2 extra brood
Sows; 20 fine shoats; 1 Wheat Drill;
l Deering Binder; l Brake Plow;
Corn Marker; 1 Buggy. Other farm
implements too numerous to mention.
1000 bushels good Corn. 100 to $50
shocks OF fodder.
TERMs-Six months time, with 6
per cent. interest from date of sale;
note with approved security, nego-
table and payable at the Farmers and
Traders Bank. Maysville, Ky.
HARRY BURKE.
II. c. HAWKINS, Auctioneer.