davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11

The way the Nonpartisan League
has turned the gang politicians out OF
mower in North Dakota reminds one
of st. Patrick and the snakes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
Kinds of Tricks Practiced or
Farmers Illustrated by Grain
Grading.

4 great monoeilistic system cap
able of fixing prices to farmers and
to consumers and of taking Sos out Of
every 500 the consumers pay for
farm products is not all the trouble
the farmers faces. In addition, the
the big middlemen interests practice a
system of petty stealing and grating
in almost every line of agricultural
produce.
In no field, however, is this petty
theivery carried on in more out
rageous manner, and In no line Of
farm products are the farmers losses
greater from this source than in the
buying and selling of the wheat crop.
THE CARDS ARE STACKED
The other fellow controls the game
and makes the rules and is able to
steal from the farmer in various ways
after he has fixed prices and taken
the biggest share of the farmers pro-
duct. Through control of the finish
ing, transportation and marketing of
products, the laws and the press, the
middleman has the farmer at his
mercy. When the farmer turns up an
ace, in this game, the other fellow
says, 81 rule that a deuce takes an
ace," and sure enough it goes.
The other fellow says, II weigh
the grain and tell you what it
weights" and he weighs 1t.
And he says, decide how much
1t shall be docked," and it is so. And
he says, "I'll do all the grading" and
The farmer humbly ecquiesces
THE GRAIN GRADING DEAL
Concerning grading the biggest of
these items, DR.. e. F. Laid, Of the
North Dakota Agricultural College
says, Wheat would appear to be
bought from the farmer by one set
Of rules and sold to the terminal
elevator by an entirely different sys
tenn of grading"
How this works out was shown by
the investigation of the Minnesota leg
islature. It proved that the elevators
are regular hatcheries 70" changing
low grades of wheat into high grades
Following Is the record OF cne ele
vator for a period Of twelve months
Simply by passing the wnea'
through the elevator the highest
priced wheat was increased by 658.871
bushels and the second highest priced
wheat was increased oy 6,830,5O3 bus
hels, while the low priced grades o.
wheat decreased correspondingly
Here is the record:
Bushels Bushels
Grade Received Shipped Out
No. 1 Hard ....... .341, 567 1,000,43s
No. 1 Northern .10,070,414 16,900,91'
No. 2 Northern 1884, 94 3,97S.31l
No. 3 Spring ....1,335,830 444.04l
Rejected ......... .256,06S 134,47l
No grade 1886, 531 344, S2;
30,6SO,999 22,S03, 90,
Amount IN hand 1877. 99,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
3O,6SO,99s

30,680,993
PROFITS IN LOW GRADE
This case is typical of hundreds OF
millions Of dollars that is stolen from
the farmers by this method as is
shown in DR.. Ladd's Bulletin, No. 119.
According to this document the gain
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11

LENA R. FORD,
Executrix of the Estate OF Jay A.
Ford, Deceased. Ao'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11

30,esO,99 22,SO3, 001
Amount on hand 7,S77,99s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
Announcements

A dance will be given New Years
night for the members of The Court
OF Honor. No. 1857, and their
friends, instead of the regular meet
ing.
The annual election Of officers will
take place at the meeting of the
Mothers club which will be held
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Warner, 10 w Washington av.
The Foreign Missionary society OF
Grace NJ. +. church will meet
Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors. A special program has been
prepared and a large attendance of
the members is desired.
Mrs. Ivan Edwards will be hostess
to the Ideal Embroidery club Thurs
day afternoon at her home, corner
Michigan st. and Broadway.
The Nonpariel club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
George ID. Beroth, 1915 Califor-
mia av.
The Circle of Mercy will be en-
tertained on Thursday. Jan. 6. by
Mrs. J. Nugent, n. Cushing st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
PERSONAL
x === - -

Ernest Williams Of the Great
Lakes naval training station, s
spending a seven-day furlough with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs Q. T..
Williams. sol sherman av.
Miss Hannah Auer. Of 521 r.
South ST.. left Monday for St Louis,
where she will attend a musical con
vention. She is expected 60 return
the latter part of the week
Miss Marie Grace Moore, 729 y.
ST Louis blvd. left Monday for a
two weeks visit in syracuse and
Bunalo, y. Y.
Mrs. Thad Keller. SIT s. Frank
lin st, has been called 10 Carthage,
Ind. by the death OF her nephew,
Ross Kennedy. Of the L. S. signal
corps.
Sergt. Wilbur A. Hariin. stationed
at Camp Taylor KY. has been hon
Orably discharged after five months
service and has returned to this
city
Jesse Swope. 2O7 F. Wayne st
has received an honorable discharge
from Camp Grant, Ill. after a years
service.
Or. and Mrs. B. d. Coon and Mrs.
A. r. Rolfe. CPS y Main St, have
returned to this city after a week S
visit in Brooklyn, Ia, and Evans
ton. Ill Miss Marie Fraser of Evans
ton will be a guest at The Coon home
for the coming week.
Sergt Mai. Allen ID. Hack. for
merly stationed at Camp Taylor.
KY, has received his honorable dis
charge from the service and is at
home with his mother. Mrs. w. O.
Allen OF Roseland.
Miss Gertrude Bosteter. formerly
an instructor in the local high
school. is the guest OF her sister.
Mrs F. c. Koos, S23 Park av Miss
Bosteter has been studying at Col
umbia university and teaching I'm
New York for the past two years
Cpl Philip Weisberger is spending
a 10 days furlough from Camp
Greenleaf. Ca. with his mother.
Mrs. Samuel Weisberger. sos Niles
av.
Or. :. DeLaClaire is spending the
holidays at home. 623 Lincoln way
T.
Miss Wilma Oppenheim Of Dowa
giac Mich. is the guest of Miss
Doris SLIDER. 226 s William ST.. for
New Years day
Pvt. William Halter. stationed al
Camp Devens. Mass. is spending a
10 DAYS furlouEh i'm this city with
relatives and friends
Pvt. Arthur Wilkewitz 500 Penn
sylvania av-. Is home on a 10 DAYS
furlough from Camp Devens, Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
REVELATIONS OF 4 WIFE

you have made me feel IL today"
She went swiftly out OF the
kitchen before had a chance to re-
ply. The victory was mine, as far
as the domination OF my household
went. but she contrived TO revenge
herself cruelty in her defeat.
The implication that l was try
ing 10 make my husbands mother
uncomfortable. that 1 treated her as
an unwelcome intruder. cut me TO
the quick
The thought Swallowed my foot
steps as / climbed the stairs 10 Ka-
ties room. L found Katie prone
upon her bed, weeping copiously and
shuddering with great gasping sobs.
which would have alarmed me had
I not had much experience with Ka-
ties hysterical fits OF weeping.
"Oh, Missis Graham, votever ]
do" she cried. as I came into the
room and put my hand upon her
shoulder. Il no mean 10 be 50 bad.
break dot dish, spill cake all over
floor, but dot old vomans she make
me so mad not know vot 1 do!
so 'shamed, Jim know 1 acted so
like Won little fool. I know he be
mad. Jim liked dot kind of cake,
too" she added naively.
Then suppose you dry your eyes,
hurry downstairs, clean things up
and have another cake made by the
time he comes back with that load
Of wood" 1 suggested practically.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
RIVER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Longo Patesel. Fiji
teenth ST., River Park. entertained
at dinner yesterday In honor of Mr..
Patesels brother pvt Gerald Pate
sci Of Camp Hampton, Va. who
is here on a furlough, and hrs. Pate
sells brother, Pvt. John Hardaker
Of Camp sherman, who has returned
after receiving his honorable dis
charge from service. Covers were
laid for IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert link were host
and hostess at an informal dinner
at their home on y. Eighth st. in
honor of Cpl Karl Smith, who will
leave today for Camp Devens, Mass.
The guests numbered Is.
The Ladies Aid society OF the NJ.
F. church viii meet Thursday with
Mrs. John Newcomb, s. Eighth ST.
Rev. T. y. Foulk. pastor OF the
Alishawaka Free Methodist church.
VIII be present at the watch night
service to be held at the River Park
church this evening at S o'clock and
assist Rev. Hitchcock with the .serv-
ice. The classes of the South Bend.
MishaWaka and River Park will be
in attendance ANY one wishing to
attend viii be given a welcome The
program will consist of readings.
talks. prayers and testimonial
service.
Friends here have received word
rom Mr. and Mrs. William Stone,
who left River Park last spring for
Ohio, stating they We're now located
nj Hoboken. y j., where Mr.. Stone
was employed AT government work
Cpl Fred COpenhaver OF Camp
pevens. Mass. has arrived here 10
spend New Years day with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Copen-
E8ver. :. Seventeenth St
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Reeg and
daughter, Margaret, are recovering
trom an attack Of influenza
George Brown has gone 10 Rock
ford. H.. 70 spend New Years day
with relatives and friends
Mrs. Lee Fisher. Thirteenth St.
was removed 70 81. Joseph hospital.
Mishawaka. Monday, where she sub
mitted TO an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sackman and
SON. leroy. are spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs BENJAMIN Davis
at Warsaw. Ind.
Sergt John Vanderbosh OF Camp
Taylor has received his honora bic
discharge and has returned 20 his
home on Fourteenth ST
The condition OF Andrew Keck.
who has been very low the past
week. is more comfortable today, but
is gradually growing weaker
Chester BuEksr-- Who ms nsssn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31

vice and arrived i'm South Bend
Monday morning lie was station
ed at Camp Custer Battle Creek,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Badecd will
go TO Five Points, Ind. Tuesday
evening 10 spend New Years with
the formers parents.
Seaman Alex Woltman is here on
a furlough visiting at the home Of
his brother Frank Woltman, 215
Pagin 81. Alex Woltman who has
been i'm service for several months.
arrived i'm New York last Saturday
It was hoped that ne would reach
this city i'm time for the funeral of
his father Martin WoHman, which
was held last Thursday.
Mrs. Michael Skarczewsld of
Bremen. Ind. arrived here Monday
to spend the New Years holiday
with her relatives Her husband is
expected here some time Wednes-
day morning. While here they will
be the house gu SITS of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bryant. Jefferson blvd
Joseph Kinczewski has arrived in
the city, having received an honor
able discharge from the military
service. He was stationed at Camp
Taylor Louisville, Ky.
Edward Luznoof L. s : Missis-
sippi, who has arrived from over
seas last week at New York. is here
on q furlough visiting his parents,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

An informal dancing party viii be
given this evening for members of
the M. ROmanowski Falcons So
cietv and their friends at KOsciu-
szko hall, S. Chaplin ST. Music for
the program of dances will be fur
nished 10y Grontkowski's orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Starczynski,
314 Dundee ST., entertained a num-
Der of relatives and friends sunday
evening i'm honor of their cousin.
Anthony Kempski of the Great
Lakes naval training station, who
is spending a few days furloush i'm
this city. The affair was also i'm
compliment 10 Mr.. StarcZynski
who Sunday celebrated his 29th
birthday anniversary. Mr. Starczyn-
ski was the recipient of an attrac-
tive gift. Games, music, and social
diversions We're the features of the
evening. Buffet lunch was served TO
30 guests
Frank Pierbchalski. Sol Logan
St, entertained a number of friends
Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Lucy Andrzejewska of Elgin, H.
who has been here for several
weeks. The afternoon was spent
informally with music and games.
Refreshments were served. Mrs.
Alice Helm of Goshen. Ind. and
Miss Martha ThallIe of Mishawaka
were out of town guests.
The meeting of the White Eagle.
White Cross auxiliary, which was 20
be held Thursday, has been post
poned until Jan. 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
M-L-
STANDS FOX
Mentho Laxene
Cold, Cough and Catarrh Medi-
cine for Young and Old.

You buy IL Of amy well stocked
druggist in - Of. bottles and take
IL in ten-drOp doses. or better yet
mix il with simple sugar syrup.
made by dissolving 5-4 Of a pound
OF granulated sugar in a half-pint
of boiling water II is 50 easy 20
make a whole pint Of cold and
cough syrup that tens of thousands
OF mothers make IL every year for
their loved ones.
All agree that this home made
cough syrup is free from harmful
drugs, ana that only a few doses
are required for each case. so the.
a pint may last family through
out the winter season.
For colds caIarrh. cough and
bronchitis there Is nothing superior
for prompt. lasting relief Guaran-
teel by the Blackburn Products 60,
Dayton, Ohio. 10 please OF money
bAck-ASz1-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
CROWN PRINCE is A
GAY ADVENTURE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

some clouds came. the last summer.
70 trouble the young couple. The
officers of his staff, whose conduct
had been criticized, were called TO
grand headquarters. To avoid trou-
BILE for themselves, they replied
that they were only initiating an
example coming from higher up.
The kaiser wished to clear the mys-
terry; the truth was told. and last
July, after he paid a visit 10 the
crown prince, il was decided 10 re-
move the young girl.
This event was not accomplished
without the energetic protest Of the
crown prince. RumOr has il that
there were some homeric struggles
and that as a result the crown
prince was surrounded by a guard
OF soldiers day and night. But at
last the plan was carried out and
finally the crown prince consented
to a separation from his sweetheart
She was taken first to Lille, where
she was the guest Of the command
ant, then she was transferred 10 a
pretty chateau in Flanders between
GrammOnt and Lessine.
Prince IncOnsOiable-
The prince was inconsolable. on
this subject a story is told which we
believe 10 be true, but which we
present under reserve. not having
had the opportunity 10 verify il.
Some days after the separation
was forced, it is said. the crown
prince wished at any price 10 see
his Sweetheart again and contided
his scheme TO his faithful chauffeur
II was arranged thar the heir TO
the throne should disguise himself
as the chauffeur and that the plate
on the car should be covered where
II indicated the royal crown. But
as the crown prince feared that ne
would be pursued by the officers Of
the staff, charged with preventing
him from finding his petite, the
astute chauffeur made Il impossible
for them 10 catch him by tinkering
with their motors After the crown
prince had been thus assured Of
safety. he carried out the scheme
without being detected BY the staff
officers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31

here on a Il day furlough visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. AM
brose Bussert, 8. Sixteenth St. viii
leave today for Camp Tennfeld, Aus
tin, Tex
The condition Of Mrs. Ambrose
Bussert, who is i'll with influenza. is
reported better today.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rinard
Mishawaka av.. have returned from
Plymouth. Ind, where they were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Miles
Miss Jessie Long returned today
from a visit at indianapolis and Gin
cinnat. o. She attended the we'd
ding OF her cousin, Miss Mary Long
and Jack c. Rothrock at Cincin-
natl. Christmas day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
HAMBURGER AND pop ARE
DENIED TO HIGH" PUPILS

International News Service
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Dec. 81
Hamburger and Pop are taboo on
the lunch menu Of the local high
schools AS food and drink they are
regarded by the Parent Teachers
association as laying the foundation
for criminality and they have been
abolished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
PERSONALS.

Mrs NJ Niezgodzki, GA Laporte
av. has received a message from
her son, James w. Niezgodzki. stat
ing he has been slightly gassed in
the battle of Verduu At present he
is in the base hospital somewhere in
France.
Mrs. Apolonia Mikolajewsl,a. 1901
W Napier St, is spending several
DAYS in Chicago and oak Park, III.
Pvt Harry DobrzynsH has been
honorably discharged from the SER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
STEALS SHOTS" IN ARM.

International News Service.
BELLEFONTATNE. Ohio. Dec. 81.
When DIR IT. a. Skidmore started
home from his office he found a note
on the table in his reception room.
To said When YOU get this I Will
be on my way Many thanks 7
hope sometime 20 have money
enough 20 pay you" investigating
he physician found that his supply
81 morphine and all OF his hyper
.dermics were gone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

tonight insofar as dancing at least
is concerned. because there are 20
be- no less than six enjoyable af-
fairs Of that nature I'M full sway
simultaneously while worn out old
1915 slips into the discard AT the
Oliver and jefferson hotels and az the
Washington restaurant the old
year Will he watched in passing by
the crowds attending the dinner
dances. which are being given by
the Arrangements. while az the In
diana club the annual New Years
eve bali viii be in progress, prOvid-
ing one OF the most brilliant social
events Of the season. In Place hall
members and guests Of the Sinai So
ciety viii be entertained az the am
uual dance and celebration, carry
ing ont the custom Of several years
standing The high school set will
while away the hours I'm the school
gymnasium al dancing party 10
Dee given by the senior class. Each
member OF the class viii 1e privi-
legged 20 invite "a guest 90 the affair.
although the dinner which viii pre-
cede the dancing viii ba open 20
members Of the 1919 class alone
,ri.. ,,.,.t,...... t51.t.o GOA t5.-t, an.
-. t.l....... 49,. cl,..t ,o.a tIio,b
60 $50. 49, 30, -. -
49,. [,..-,,-.. 60. o,,a nm
80, ----...-.. 80. - ME-
54.t-.. ,.l.-.1,.,.,l -l..sf,o voca1
.,+--.,t,.
- 5..t,.-,. 1..,.,t,,(,, ms
- m 49,. -, XVer,,tz
D--o.t,.. ma, .,.5 C,o-t-.,d. nor
,. 49,. mi,
80 ~. +e,a tfar,,o,, cI,h al
-.,.-+..+ a.
-
r,.l,-.. ..... tl..t 20
q. p...fol,,- crotr
- 49,, 90 e p.+riclr,e
,,.+fl.,,.
800 - - ,t. CEri.+r,.s soasor
.,-t.-s.
were uSD ~ p'olD u.s.. . .'-. ~
49,
ai''ti "''' "L. "'"
l'lg TOT NV l',' .''s 1,.., 49,.
pollll'u V' hai.''- anu
az 9'' ''i i1A
Nis- RANK iiii' mar,
nan" az"
s.oH'.,I el,'i+- UI',S'7 -, -
49,. o - ~ me eocia1 erenine,
The team win Doe entertained on Jan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31

John Stewart. clergyman. Bar
rngtou Ill., Co Mary Chubb, South
teud
Harry Nfoser. farmer Brennan,
Ind. % Eosa Hans. South Bend
Fred HUM butcher. south Bend.
% Ruth Turner. nurse south Bend.
Ernest p. Granger. railroad
brakeman. Elkhart. 20 AIabIe Roush.
.'khart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31

stated meeting OF S. b. Chapter
$50. p a.. -. s. tomorrow evening.
Mrs Clara Weaver. y. 81.
Mrs Cora Barton. Secy
Advt.-10S35-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31

FIRST IN THE NEWS TIMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31

Miss Helen Yerrick entertained
Monday night with an informal
dance at her home. PIG $ St Joseph
-r The out-of-towu guests included
Lieut. Robert Niukler Camp Tay-
Tor. KY. Sergt. Hugo Noedisch
Netucheu. y. j.. and Lieut. Walter
r. Kamp. Camp Pike. Ark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31

Rev. n. u. Beck viii De guest OF
honor at q reception and watch
party to be given this evening hy
the mem hers Of the Grace MethO-
dist Episcopal church ~onereEatiou
i'm the parlors OF tho c1urcH An i'm
tereeting series o. diversions viii be
presented
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31

Miss Ne}vina Brady viii entertain
the members and friends OF the
Christian Eudeavor society OF the
First Christian church az her home
62S ~ Cushing ST.. tonight The AZ.
fair viii be I'm the nature Of a watch
party. and n delightful program has
been prepared for the social even
ing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19

Tho remarkable transport system OF the
allies is enabling them to maintain a
constant flow of men and supplies to the
front.
AS the line advances solid trains OF
motor trucks containing materials
rumble forward. Men and guns rushed
up on trucks are dumped on and are
in tho thick OF the nghting few min
utes later.
The fighting unity of France and
America was illustrated by the fact
that repeatedly French and American
wounded were carried TO the rear in the
same ambulances.
Reserves being dispatched TO the front
ate their meals In route. Despite tho
fact they had not eaten in twenty Your
hours they were high spirited. The
little French tanks were remarkably ef-
fect3ve. Americans worked behind them
like veterans. The attack northwest OF
Chateau Thterry irnperils the Germans
holding the nearest point TO Paris. The
Germans Will be forced to use up their
reserves there unless the allied advance
is checked. The attack also weakens
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19
WAR WORK HEADS
AT THE MEETING
CONTINUED from page one,

deemed imperative at this time, Later.
il is expected that skilled labor will be
brought within the effect Of the system.
The L. s Department Of Labor has
approved the Indiana form Of orsaniza-
tion of Community War Labor boards of
the following personnel:
C'hairman-A representative Of
the United States Employment Serv-
ice of the Department of Labor. TO
be selected by y. E Squibb. state d.
rector of tine United States Public
Service Reserve.
one member representing the
manufacturing interests.
one member representing the
working interests.
The state board adopted resolutions
authorizing the following program for
the organization OF community boards
1. Whenever possible. the board
will cooperate with existing or
CARNATIONS of manufacturers and
labor unions.
? Where no manufacturers as
ISOLATION exists. the board will ask
commercial organizations to select a
representative Of manufacturers:
and where no labor organizations
exist (Which would be in agricul
turaf communities generality the
county agricultural agent be re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19

isdiction over Ridgeville). Winchester.
Richmond. Cambridge city. Anderson.
Alexandria. Elwood and the counties
Of Fayette Union. Franklin. Delaware.
Rush shelby Bartholomew. Decatur.
Jennings. Ripley. Dearborn, Ohio.
Switzerland. JEFFERSON. Scott and Clark.
District No. 4-The counties OF Han
cock. Hamilton. Upton. Hendricks. Gin
ton. Boone. Montgomery. Fountain, War
rem. Vermillion. Parke. Vigo. Clay. Owen.
Putnam. Morgan. Brown. Johnson and
Marion.
District No. 5-Vinoennes. Bicknell;
and the counties Of Monroe, Lawrence.
Jackson washington. Orange Floyd
Harrison. Crawford Perry, Spencer.
Warrick Vanderburg. Posey. Gibson
Pike Dubois Matin. Davies. Sullivan
East Greene county and Wesc Greene
county.