davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-12
NOTES OF THE TENINO CHAPTER
From The NeWS.)

(From The News.)
The following work was turned in
by the Tenino auxiliaries during the
month of June:
Tono-Thirteen sweaters, Is pairs
of socks. pairs of wristlets, 23 suits
of bahamas, 236 absorbent pads. So
dish towels, 90 wash rags, % pot
filters and several hundred gun
wipes.
Bucoda-Sixty pairs of socks, 4
sweaters, q suits of pajamas, 1880
gun wipes and bundle of gun wipes.
Offut Lake-Sixteen suits of pa
jamas, hospital bed shirt, 4 pairs
of socks, l sweater, 2 pot holders
and 400 gun wipes.
Lower Skookumchuck-Fo pairs
of socks, Z pairs of pajamas and
1900 gun wipes.
Altar Society-Ten pairs of pa
jamas, 2 pairs socks, l sweater.
Plumb Station-Six pairs socks, 1
sweater, suits pajamas.
Mutual - Five pairs of pajamas,
8 pairs of socks.
Cattail-Five suits of pajamas.
McIntosh-Five suits pajamas.
Home Study Club (report for May
-Four tapped bed shirts, 6 suits pa
jamas, l sweater and l pair of socks.
A box of knitted gods containing
1875 pairs Of socks, 25 sweaters and
10 pairs of wristlets, was shipped toy
headquarters in Seattle last week.
Two boxes of split irrigation pads
were finished last week and shipped
Monday, one from Tono and one
from Tenino.
July allotment of 80 pajama suits
are ready for shipment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-12

rious accident occurred at G1lligan' $
corners Thursday. the Fourth, when
Z car from the Capital Transit x
RcIMr company struck William Carl
SOD IS auto. bvt the passengers in both
cars escaped serious injury Both
car" were damaged and Billy traded
his for a Ford and was ready to take
his usual load of uorkmen to the
shipyards the next morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-12

Friday, July 5, Red Cross picnic
was held at Offut Lake. A large
crowd attended, many stunts were
pulled off and everybody had good
time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22
GUARD CLOTHES FROM
THE PREDATORY MOTH

+. The surest way to protect clothing
from damage by moths during storage
is to rid them of all moths, eggs, or
larvae by beating, brushing and airing,
and then to seal them up so that. no
more moths will have access to them,
says Miss Ethel Phelps of the home
economics division of the Universit ysJf
Minnesota. Packages closed by means
Of strips of paper pasted over the joints
are safer than packages tied with
string. Large bags of heavy tarred
paper can be purchased which may be
sealed tight. Bags made of heavy
cotton cloth and sewed up on the ma
chine will also be moth proof Such
receptacles will provide safe storage
space for the summer if there are no
moths in the garments when they are
put away. Nothing will prevent moths
already present from developing at the
expense of the garment.
All wool or fur clothing not protect
ed in moth-proof bags should be aired
in the sunshine for several hours at
least once a month.
Camphor' balls or napthaline may re-
pen the insects but will not kill them,
and their usefulness as repellant dis
appears with the loss of strong odor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22
North Star G Ollege

Do not forget that on Thursday
evening, this week. tonight, the first
program will be rendered. Tt is free
4 lunch will be served after the pro-
gram, the proceeds of which will be
donated to the Red Cross and to the
college No set price for the lunch
give all you can. Come and enjoy the
evening with us. Everyone welcome
The Misses Thelma Holm and Agnes
I4undgren give their graduatio recital
on Friday evening. 1t is free. Every
one welcome
The Glass Day program will be given
on Saturday evening. On Sunday ev-
ening the joint Baccalaureate services
will be held at the high school audi
torium. ~1-~
We desire to have large crowd out
for the piano recital on Monday after
noon, 3 80 o'clock. Most of the little
folks take part in this recital.
The English declamatory contest
will be given on Monday evening at
s 10 o'clock. We invite you all to
come
Commencement exercises take place
on Tuesday evening, :15 O'clock The
alumni banquet will be held after this
program.
Prof. Sjostrand was happily sur
prised by the graduating classes a
short time ago. This event took place
at the college where everything had
been nicely arranged for the occasion.
A short program was rendered after
which Andy Swanson, the president of
the classes, arose and in beautiful
words made clear the why and the
wherefore. He presented Mr.. Sjos-
trand with a manicuring set and a set
of brushes and comb put up in leather
cases. Mr.. Sjostrand tried to express
his gratitude for the beautiful gifts,
but was rather too much amazed to say
much. A delicious lunch had been pre-
pared and was served after which the
little party adjourned wishing Mr.,
Sjostrand and his family much joy and
| happiness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22
MORE FLtERs IN EVIDENCE
German Airren Are Increasing Along
American Front

With the American army in France,
May 21.-More German squadrons
have made their appearance opposite
the American sector, but to the Ameri-
cans the increased. number simply
means that many more chances Of
adding nCtches to their machine guns
But while the enemy has Increased
the number oG his fliers, his airmen
in turn have increased their caution.
Only seldom does Boche venture
far within the American lines. When
he does he usually takes advantage
o. the clouds and flies so high that
he can get home before it is possible
for our avi2tors to ascend to his alti-
tude. Or tie other hand our fiiers
daily penetrate Germany. for a great
distance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22
/. Northeast Of Warren.

MI and Mrs. r. Kari autoed to War
rem Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer and Miss
Esther Erickson visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Myrfield announce
the birth of son born last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Nelson pleasantly
entertained about 80 neighbors and
friends. Sunday evening, May -, in
honor of their son Edward, who has
been home on two months furlough.
Vocal and instrumental music were
rendered and an enjoyable evening was
spent by all Refreshments were
served. @>-s.: :@s1s -: ~ =.
Miss Emma Johnson closed very
successful school term last Wednesday
afternoon in District So, with picnic
and a short but very enjoyable pro-
gram rendered by the children and
Miss Winston Mitchell, Of Warren.
After the close Of the program ice
cream and cake were served.
Edw. Nelson left Friday evening for
California to enter the governments
service. A large number Of friends and
neighbors had gathered at the depot
to bid Eddie goodbye, quite a number
from this vicinity being present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22
Public School Notes

Al ndlL-pdSC SIN on FRIDAY night the
Senior class were entertained by Mrs.
Cassidy and Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell at
dinner party at the Mitchell home.
The table was decorated with carna-
lions and smilax, and was so large that
the entire class family and Mr..
Mitchell. twenty in all, gathered
around it. The three course dinner
served was delicious, and the Seniors
did full justice to it, go,
After the table was cleared various
contests and games were played out
of-doors. The girls and boys had a
basket ball throwing contest, Ester
Lundgren and Carl Arness, being vic
toriOus
In about half an hour they were as
sembled in the parlor. Amid exclama-
tons sheet was fastened across the
door way, magic lantern adjusted
and the curtains drawn. 10 the as
tonishment of all a baby picture was
flashed upon the screen. All was
silence until a smothered exclamation
was heard, the substance of which was
''Where the dickens did they get that?'
Some of the class were happy because
they lived so far away but to their sur
prise, in almost all cases, pictures had
been obtained: Before the trying or,
deal came to an end. the dignity of the
Seniors had fallen several degrees, in
the thought that they had once looked
like that
About eleven the Seniors took their
leave, forgiving their hostess and host
fof bygones and assuring them of their
lovely time.
. Miss Everts read aloud in assembly
Monday, Mary Shipman Andrews ''The
Courage of Commonplace"
State examinations will be given as
follows:
Friday. May "a: Higher Algebra.
a. NJ. English I, 10 is q. NJ; CONNER
cial Arithmetic, 2 p. M; English III
p p. m.
Monday. May 27: Elementary Alge.
bra, s a. m. English ". s a. H.: Ger
man I. 10 10 a. NJ: German II, 10 :15
a. IL. !; Latin Grammar, 2 p. M; Chem
istrv, p. N. ... 'e1>..= : ..
Tuesday, May 2S: Plane Geometry
S a. N. . Civil Government. 10 10 a. IN.
Political Economy, 1915 a. N.
Zoology, 10:15 a. III. Spelling, 80 min.
1915 a. M: Sth grade grammar and
composition. 2 p. N. H. -. Il:
Wednesday,. May %: Arithmetic,
a. n Animal Husbandry. s a. M.
English II, 10 Is a. M: Botany. 10 IL
a. H.: Geography, y. N. "
Agnes Forslund:. Of the Junior class
has been seriously ill and will proba,
bly, be unable to return to school this
spring. 49,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22
Orchard and Garden
hCItO1 OADl
Associate Horticulturist
University Farm, St. Paul.

Plant gladioli for fall flowers. Plant
plenty of them.
Head lettuce requires cool, moist
conditions for growth. Consequently it
can be grown best in early summer and
late fall
Tomato plants tied to stakes and
kept trimmed will produce nicer
shaped and larger tomatoes though
not quite so many of them. - 4 tn,
Late celery may be transplanted
from seed box to cold frame. Two or
three transplantings before the plants
go into the field make stockier and bet
ter rooted plants.
The petunia' is one of the freest-
Towering of ANNALS and may be used
in beds, window boxes or borders.
Some sorts are useful as cut flowers.
Keep the aphids or plant lice off the
flowers and garden crops by frequent
spraying with some tobacco prepara-
ton. -.%..1
A heaping teaspoonful Of paris green
or powdered arsenate of lead to one
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22

London, May 21.-The British adj
miralty announces that the greater
portion of the German submarines
and torpedo boats, formerly operat-
ing from bases in Flanders, has been
immobiliZed in Bruges.
Recent "Reminiscences show no
change in the positions at Bruges and
Zeebrugge since April 3d." the state
ment said.
The announcement is accepted as
meaning that the blocking of Ostend
and Zeebrugge harbors by the sinking
of concrete filled ships has locked the
German craft in the basin at Bruges-
the interior base connected with Ost-
end and Zeebrugge by canals.
Artillery Fight Continues.
London, May 21.-Signifcance may
attach to the reports the official state
ments are now carrying Of heavy ar
tillery fire in the sector between Ar
ras and Albert, which comprises the
northerly continuation of the Somme
battlefront.
London thus announces consider
able increase in the German artillery
activity between Albert and Bucquoy,
10 mile front covering about half
the distance between Albert and Ar
ras.
Similarly the German official state
ment reported the British guns
busy along the entire Albert-Arras
front where the German batteries
were subjected to violent fire.
Salient Stops Enemy.
1t is along this line that many of
the military observers are qualifiedly
predicting that the expected German
blow will be struck.
The reduction of the Arras salient
by a mighty blow would carry the
Germans far toward Doulens, 10
miles north Of Amiens and about 13
miles west Of the present fighting
line. Capture of this valuable juno
ton point would badly disrupt the Al
led communication lines, and such an
operation would most inevitably carry
Amiens also into enemy possession
Against such stroke Allies are
reported to have forces heavily
massed and to be confidently awaiting
the result OF possible attack.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22
Supplies Tractors Direct to Farmers
at Factory Prices

tractor factory which has been doing
was service for other countries and
other states these many months, is to
be placed at the disposal Of Minnesota
farmers at factory prices to the end
that they may bring food production
UP to. the maximum point this season,
when food production must be stimu-
lated to the utmost in order to win the
war. @nS
For the reason that the feed of the
allies for food was greater than that
Of the people in this country, Mr.. Ford
built tractors for England and France
before he built them for America. A
total of 5000 Ford tractors have been
built and sent to England where they
are now doing service. Another of
1000 tractors has just been completed
for Canadian farmers
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22

Then Mr.. Ford allowed tractors to
go to the farmers of Michigan then
to Ohio ten days ago.
Machines at Factory Price
It will be noted that these machines
are to be sold to farmers at factory
price $3.50. The farmers will pay the
freight. There will be no middleman's
profits. This is the Ford plan of dis
tributiOn. a.
To relieve the railroad burden in
war time it is necessary for these trac-
tors to be shipped from Dearborn,
Mich, in carload lots, seven tractors
being loaded in each freight car
Farm readers of the Sheaf who are
interested in this announcement should
mail the following coupon at once to
Schmelizel Tractor Co., st. Paul, or w.
F: Powell & Co., Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22

The Schmeizel Tractor Co., of
Saint Paul, who are Minnesota
state distributors for the Ford
Tractor, ask me to announce that
arrangements are now completed
to distribute tractors to the farm
ers of Minnesota at factory prices.
II have volunteered and am do
mating my services. All middle
mans profits are entirely elimin.
ated. The farmer will receive
these machines at the factory
price, which is $3.50 f: o. b. cars,
Dearborn, Mich.
=. MIR. Ford's motive is to increase
the production of food and 1 am
instructed to place his plans in
the hands Of the proper officials in
this locality who are interested in
increasing their productive acre
age. =
shipments will start immedi
ately and 1 will receive applica-
tions from farmers or others in.
terested. -.
"These applications will be
handled promptly on account Of
the lateness of the season. :
England has had 5000, Canada
1000, Michigan 1000, Ohio 1000,
Iowa 1000, New York 1000, Indi-
ana 1000, Wisconsin 500, Virginia
200, North Carolina 100, South
Carolina 100; Massachusetts 100,
Cuba 100, Kentucky 100 Tractors
under this plan. Minnesota farm
ers are to be next to benefit by it,
The above welcome news was al
by Mr.. w. F. Powell. 1t col
titutes a formal announcement to til
fleet that the Henry Ford & So
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22

quart of flour or air-slaked lime,
sprinkled on cabbage when it is moist,
will get the cabbage worm.
The cut-worm season is at hand. Get
the worms by scattering poisoned mash
near the plants late in the afternoon.
They feed at night and are sometimes
picked from the ground and plants by
using a lantern or flashlightG to find
them.
! Do not, leave flowers out Of the gar
den this year. Plant ANIMALS and set
out perennials. The value of flowers
is going to be better recognized as this
war continues Food for the body
comes first, but we dare not stunt in
any way the soul. .~4.s;@ -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22
WOMAN AND CHILD KILLED
Heavy Storm Destroys Six Buildings
al White Pine, MINI.

Duluth, MIMI, May 21.-A refugee
from White Pine, Mimi, reached Du-
zuth, bringing news of tornado which
visited that village Sunday.
He said that two people lost their
lives in the storm. One, a'woman,
was blown against a tree with such
force that life was crushed out while
the other a child, was smotherod IN
der mattress when a house COL
1apsed. Six buildings were destroyed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22
Appeal for Nurses,

Washington, Nov. 21.--"We should
have now in this country 10000 pub
lie health nurses" said Miss Annie
Goodrich, federal inspector of military
hospitals and president of the Ameri-
can Nurses association, in an appeal
to the college women, Of the country
to enter the nursing Profession. Miss
Goodrich asserted that the number Of
nurses required for work at the front
in hospitals In this country and for
general public and private nursing
will increase steadily as the war
aees on. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22
Brig. Gen. Coe Promoted.

Washington, May. 21.-The Presi-
dent has raised Brig. Gen. Frank w.
Coe to the rank of major general and
asked the Senate to name him chief
of coast artillery. Brig. Gen. John D.
Barrett, National army, was nominal
ed for brigadier general in the regu.
lar army. .@s.5x,.-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22
Commencement Week Program

May 70, Piano and Vocal Recital.
May "a, Graduation Recital given by
Thelma LaRue Holm and Agnes
Marietta Lundgren. Assisted by
Adina Peterson, Contralto.
May 25, Glass Day Program.
May 26, Baccalaureate Services at
Warren High School Auditorium
Rev. James Moody, Roseau, Speaker
May 27, $3.50 P. NJ, Piano Recital.
May q, S:15 P. NJ, Declamatory Con-
test.
May %, Commencement Exercises, Ad-
dress, Rev. P. G. Carlstedt, Kennedy,
MINI.
Alumni Banquet will be held after the
Commencement Exercises in the Col
lege Gymnasium:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22

The best legacy parents can give
their children is business training
obtained in a great school: AIankato
Commercial College. Mankato, Mimi;
is one of the finest business schools in
the country, and your son and daugh-
ter will be well repaid if they attend
that school. Send for their free cata-
logue: =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22
Graduation Recital


THELMA LaRUE HOLM and
AGNES MARIETTA LUNDGREN
Assisted BY
ADINA PETERSON, Contralto
May "a, SIS P. NJ
On the Mountains, op. 10. No. 1 Grieg
Norwegian Bridal Procession, op. 10,
No. 2 -------------- Grieg
At the Carnival, op. 10, No. - Grieg
Agnes Lundgren
Sonata, op. 53-AdagiO, Ronda --
-----,------------- Beethoven
Thelma Holm
My Heart, at Thy Sweet Voice 1880
--------------------- Saint Saens
r ...t .. Adina Peterson
Sonata, op. 81, No. 2-Adagio, Allie
gretto, Presto Agitato - Beethoven
~~e @% Agnes Lundgren -
Danse Andalouse --------- C. Johnson
Fauns Chaminade
Fantasia lmpromptu, OPP. Co. Chopin
~ mr. Thelma Holm
I Am Thy Harp ----------- Woodman
Evening Song ------------ Schumann
Adina Peterson
Prelude NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chopin
November ------------- Tschaikowsky
Valse De Concert --------- Wieniaski
oas Agnes Lundgren
Arabesque -----------------D ebussey
Sextette from Lucia Cleft HANDY =
.,-------------------- LeSchetizSky
~. Thelma Holm
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22
British Admiralty Announces That
, Most Of Foes Submarines
Are Imprisoned.
RECENT RAID SUCCESS
Heavy Artillery Fire Reported North
of Somme Front-Coming Ger
man Drive Believed to be
Aimed at Arras Sector.

Paris, May 21.-French and ltal-
Ian troops have made an advance
of 12H miles on the western end
of the Macedonian front, the war
office announces.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22
Piano Recital
NORTH STAR COLLEGE
-. Nav ~. $40 p. M. ll "A,

80
Little Recruit March,'-Forest -
Flying the Kite"-N Norris -- esos iu''0 d
"sIumber song"-Kernl s. . Eina aM Marneil
TWinkle, Twinkle Little Star
Sing Robin sing';-spauidingu o 80 -
Hungarian Dance E Sis w9..ens.en
.reepee Dance5-ArnoAA g Tans De lilal 81,
Tramp Through the Woods" Norris :
Dying Poet''-Gottschali 1e re.slson
,,-----7--------- GWendolyn Bueche
"Old Virginny Days"-Rolfe --------
pink Domino"-Renard :
"children's Dance sartorio cre-N-
.,-,;;---,.---------- Ruth Bengston
"Lulla by"-Dutton = Helen Ostrander
" Mait6M Ns Genevieve Bueche
Duet, "'Basket Of es''-Streabbog :,
-------------- lola and Irene Baugh
Twilight notwithstanding -
Water sprites"-Heiler -r-----Dr slu''u
Under the stars"-cr mS1eae Skoelun'
Flying Leaves"-Koelling ---OS----
Observation-Disclosures Astrid Swanson
Echoes from the Mountain farm
"E Ssde charms"l ?senstte ostrom
Trio, "Galop"-streabbog - Merece
Taralseth. Helen Wittensten, Anne
Joyce Cassidy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22

Sheaf Want Ads turn idle property
into Cash. Try them! ?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22

\ lunch will be served after this
program: One-half Of the net proceeds
will be donated to the Red Cross work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22
Piano and Vocal Recital
NORTH STAR COLLEGE
Thursday, May 20, 8:15 P. M.

Second Valse"-Durand
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-01-03
Estray Notice.

Second Ward Justice Court, State of
Louisiana, Parish of Washington.
Notice is hereby given that there
has been strayed before me the under
signed authority, by B, F. Roberts, a
freehold citizen of said ward, parish
and state, and who being by me first
duly sworn according to law. deposes
and says that for more than six months
last past, there has been roaming at
large at and near the residence of af-
fiant certain yearling, described as
follows:
One steer yearling, color black,
about two and one-half years old,
marked under slope in leftsear, under
slope andIhole in right ear, branded
q or 3 on.right hip.
The said yearling to be sold at the
residence of the said B. F. Roberts,
| in Second Ward. Washington parish,
La, on
Saturday, February 2, 1918
at II O'Clock q. M, uuless reclaimed
by the owner, and all costs paid.
Terms OF sale. All costs to be pait
| in cash on day of sale, the balance OF
six months credit, the purchaser tt
| furnish his note with approved securi
| ty payable to parish treasurer 0
| Washington Parish, La.
| This 2Sth day of December, 1877. /,
i D. D. OFT,
I Justice II ths rses.,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-01-03
Dragged Through Town
For Unpatriotic Talk

Audubon, Ia, Dec. 27.--Be-
cause Of unpatriotic utterances,
the Rev. W. A. Stark and Fred
Tedekeheig were seized by crowd
of citizens yesterday who put
ropes around their necks. Tede-
keheig was dragged for a block
and released on the public SOU
are, where he signed a contrac
for a $1,000 Liberty bond.
Stark was also released on the
Intervention of his wife. He
promised to leave town at once.
According to reports today tht
mob was made up Of the parents
Of enlisted boys. Both men are
] understood to have been calico
before the County Council of De-
tense several times.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-01-03
GENERAL SUGGESTION.
Louisiana C'ops Are
Worth Many Million

Final estimates Of Louisiana
crop production for 1917, issued
by the uniied States bureau of
crop estimates Monday afternoon
indicate total yields as follows:
Cotton 6l5,0O0 bales; corn 49,
246, 900 BUSHES; rice Is, 25O,000
BUSHES; sweet potatoes 4, 898, :
600 BUSHES; Irish potatoes 1900,
900 bushels; oats l, $4,000 BUSH
els; hay 445,0o0 tons ;pcanuts j.,
015,000 bushels; tobacco 10000
pounds.
Figures on tbs 1917 sugar crop
will be given out next week.
The cotton crop Of this year il
valued at over S102,000,000, in
cluding the seed. The rice crol
is worth S34, 4,675,000 ani the corr
crop SCI, $4,000.
The yields per acre were:C :Cottol
218 pounds of lint: corn, l8 bush
les; ;oats 22.3 bushels rice 36.5 bu
shells; Irish potatoes, 81 BUSHES
sweet potatoes, 79 bushels: hay
1.5 tons; peanuts, 80 bushels ;tob
acco. $50 pounds.