davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOS. y. PHTTCHAHD.

ChicagO OCT t-Beag shorU IN oo-n W.
greatly disappointed beCx1s Of the scl0n
that market todC. Tn<y were tmp-es~-d Wit
the idea esrly IN The ->~~or thst n would
a difficult matter 20 force prices. Il hspp-ns
that they inaugursted q seiling bee IN all futurs
soon after the Oplning and 40 Ions the tsd
refused 70 take the corn they continued Z
shovel II into the pat.
lndepsndeut strength va shown b. ths o.
market and resting spots yerr at sdrsn>s
aslAc. There Wa considerable scattered 80
ing during the early part q Els sesSoa vtie
was caused b. the early wesfbe~ IN corn, b.
when the com market impc0red and ssrtsd
advance, cats followed
Tie provisions market vas higher. the 81
vances being Jh7sc for porf. IGZisc fog lar
and sOS4Jc for Tibs
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
COTTON MARKET.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN

CONllNl I'D thOM PAGk IEN
the close when IgessUrs from the South in
creased and prices bgoke rapidly. beins finally
steady at a net decline Of e2aln points.
Receipts at the ports for the day were q 81
bales compared with ?, SO bales last weef and
ass bales year ago
Stocks IN New YOgk warehouses are 6 95s
bales against S5.58 bales a year ago.
There were no exports for the day.
Spot al New Orleans wa steady with mid
ding unchanged al 53ISc. The sales were e.
bale. Spot here was quiet al q decline u G
points at 3 &c for middhns- Ther. v-r, no
sales
The amount brought into sight for the week
New Orleans figures. was slOZs bales against
35,ss bales a year ago. Receipts al some Of
the leading ports: Galveston, Sis: New Or
leans, SEQ, Mobile 5I5i Savannah. e.E6i Nor
foIb 81
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

United states Bureau Of Markets..
St Louis, Oct I-HOGs-ReosiVts $50:
lower: Lights, IsaSals@; ptgs. lS.osr.so; butch
ery Is 25sIseo; heavy. H.75tHo.
CATTLE - Receipts, 5000; active; native
steers. n.Soals5; heifcrs. s.5osl5 30: COWS. 80
.Rso stocssn and feeders. sSosI-o
sHEEP-Rece4pts. ] 500; steady; lxmbr 1880
ale7s; ewes. Il.oosl2oo.
pss Buffalo, Oct. L-oATTLE-Recrpts,s so;
lower.
CALvEs-Receipts. so strong at f.eaeo.so
HoGS-Receipts, $500; slow and lower; heavy
mixed and Yorkers 1850: Esht Yorteu and
p.ss, 1900: roushs. l6 62ssls.7s: sags. l2oOsHso.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Reccipta, s.s
steady and unchansed-
Pittsburgh. Oct I-HoGs-Beceipts 2oei
lower: heavy and heavy Yortsrr. u.salsoo !.
Light Workers and rigs, ls.SoalSs.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receiptf, sp; stesdy
top sheep. llSo; top lambs. 1900.
CALYEs-Rece.pts, 30; steady; top ieyc0
Cincinnati. Oct {.-HoGs-RecSipts, tfoo
slow; packe-s and outchsrs. r7slss; ooon-
mon 10 choice. lIooAlb.Ts; pgs and hshtS,
Is. .oosi7 50: stass 5l.oosli5o.
CATTLE - Receipts. 1850; steady; calves
steady.
sHEEP-Recc,pts 80; slow: lambs slow.
chicssc, oc. a. HOGS - Receipts. N0c;
market steady At yestsrdaSs average; bS pses-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New YORK. oo. Finding on the curb to
day was in snail volume e1cept n few
stocsS War stocks continued their Gescent
70 new low nATts, but the bear element
looked for technical rally IN tboss issOes.
and was not aggressive in It's offerings. Aetna
Explosives, Nrsht-MErtin Aircraft and Sub
marine Boat were among the stocks 10 reach
new low Levels for this movement Cu.ted
Motors Was strong IN sympathy with The
ftrength Of the motors On the big board %
In the oil gr0rn the stockr Of companies
with properties n Mexico were again in main
demand in response 10 the strength Of Mexican
petroleum on the EocE exchange.
Quotations furnished b W. B. Hfhhs A O.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE.
J. Z. Carroll. d, and 4. f. Obenchsin. .
boh Of Washington. Rev. T. y. Bischof.
T. V. Msckintosh, 2. and D. Zeles. z.
both Of WssSnnstoo Rev. J. s. Mout<onery.
A. A. Doonis. 2. and G. ". Heard. -.
both Of Washington. Rev. Z. J. sseeBsJ.
Z. X. Whitening, =, Z. 5. A, and o. Y
Fuute. 2. Ltouis. Ky. Rtv. T. {. Dunia
4. p King 81. and y. L. O. wills. a.
both Of Washington Rev. c. Wood.
d. A. Gordon. z c. 6. NJ. c., and p. G.
Reagan. .. Washington. Rev. J. B. Clan.
c. w. BAguin. 3, Z. 8 A., and Z. c.
BosHrd, 8. Kalamazoo. Mich Rev. Z. Euklsy.
HeuG Bunins. 8. New York City, and n.
Payne. 3. Boston. Mass Rev. S. II. Grsen.
William R. Moore. q, Washington, and NJ
z. o'Neal. Is. KanEls City. No. Rev. n. D.
Mitchell
G. c. COoksey. 2 {. s. A., and z. P. yo-,
2, Washington. ReT. Z, c. smith.
cOLORED.
". 3. NidkOis, 8 and A winbsTly. =.
both of Washington. Rev. ". N. CIir.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
BALTIMORE GRAIN

Baltimore. Nd. oc1. G-wHEAT-spct Ne
?, nd winter. gsrlicsy. 15s<; sot. No.
red winter. 81. reoepts, np,7s bo~has; &c
ports. 55c 500 bushels
CORN Reoeipts 500 bushels
oATs-StsSdy; standard white, 7pi5Esc; kt
;. white, 7sHs7s; reoapts. A.7t blshsit
RlE-fnrm; No. :, Western erpor, tTSs
receipts. 2755 bushslL
HAY-Stesdy; uncnsns-d-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.
NHITE

Martin J. and Annie TeIDey, boy.
Albert q. and Dorothy Norton, girl
George B. and Natalie L. Aess. rSl.
VIM. A. and Flora z. Maidens, boz.
Joseph W. and Mabel !. Mas. sirl
Charles ]. nd Marion J. Green, boz.
August P.sand Elizabeth Dor. grl.
Lee T. and Nellie Z. Dugan. bog.
Richard II. and Maggie NJ. Cook. boy.
George Z. and Lulu NJ. Clezry. gTl.
Ulysses G.'snd Anna Cunningham, girl.
CODOREu
Vim and Mary z. Lee, boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05

willard A. Lyles. it. S Summer road s.
Leou A. Blake. g. 1874 md Il. nv.
John Z. Langley. 5. ss x u. %.
Mabel Hall. months 81 Pierce -. nv.
Edgar n. Washington. 5 mos, 1909 5th Il. q
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NEWSPAPER ROUTE IN BEST SECTION
Of city, earnings $50 per month; present own
er voluntarily N service; reasonable terms. Ap-
ply CIRCULATION MANAGER, Herald Of
fire sel2Y
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, city or suburban, and psy you hisbeN
prices for ladies, gentlemeD's chtldreu's diS
cardsd clothing. Of all description. Address
postSI OF phone vii cali E RICE. laR 1th
~ trx
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
WRECKERS AND BUILDERS.

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS
A. R. THOMPSON. l57 E St Sc wreeter
aud Builder. Ielsf
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
GARAGE BUILDERS.

CALL MAIN 1884, WM. sERBY, III 18th NV.
Can build you a reinforced concrete garage
Llslt away. oc4-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
p.., Buffalo, ort. L-cArTLE-Reoeipts sai

chicxso, oc q - HOGS = Reeipss. Nom;
uartst steady At yestec5ay's average. b.S pscf-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

CAR OWNERS NOT ONLY FIND OUR
location cm venient. but cur long experience
with autos is Of great value to the thousands
We serve. Are we serving your cart Full stock
accessories. oils. greases. etc.
Central Auto Supply Co.
1904 Pa ave. Main ra
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30
URS|NUS EASY
FOR RUTGERS
New Brunswick College Eleven
Blanks UrsiHds by SIS to 0
Score Saturday Afternoon

Rutgers eleven opened its football
season at New Brunswick Saturday
afternoon by defeating the Ursinus
gridiron products by a Sc to 0 score.
Bandford's human tanks ripped up
the light Ursinus line at will and
were never held for downs. The
Rutgers team rushed the visitors of
their feet from the very beginning
and having them on the run never let
up until the final whistle blew.
Baker, the scarlet quarterback, and
eKlly, halfbHck, were the stars Of the
game, tearing of thirty-hve and forty
yard runs time and again. Baker did
some splendid broken field running
and tore through the Ursinus line
with h same ease that the British
tanks are tearing up the hun line.
Robson, the colored star of the Rut-
gers warriors, pulled a number Of
pretty forward passes out of the skies
and played a consistent game as
tackle. "Roby'' upset many of the
opponents attempts to-break through
the line.
GARDENERS plungfng through center
for Rutgers netted five touchdowns.
Kelly, ~halfback. were the stars of the
Summerill for two more touchdowns.
Baker kicked five field goals while
boosted one over the bars.
Score by quarters:
Rutgers ....... IL Fl IS 20-66
Urstnus ....... 0 o o a. q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30
Spears Wins Cycling Derby
III HSWaTk and Buys Bond

Frank Kramer was beaten by Boil
Spears In the worlds championship
derby at the Veiodrome in
Newark yesterday, with Alfred Grenr
da finishing third. First place carried
with 1t G prize of s400, and Spears
won the plaudfts of the crowd by
Investing this MONEY along with $500
more in a $1,000 Liberty Bond.
Kramer won the first heat. Spears
claimed he had switched" him and
raised his hand in protest. The ref
cree did not take any action, though,
and Spears went to the training quar-
ters and came up with his street.
clothes on. He was finally prevailed
upon to ride, and in the second heat
came back and defeated Kramer.
The third race resulted In a dead
heat between Kramer and Spears
with Crenda third, as In the two
previous races. Kramer was beaten
in the final heat to decide first money
by a little less than a length. The
''Oid Master" was plainly not able to
stand the gait.
Francisoo~v won two rac~e4
The popular Italian took the me-
mile championship consolation and
the fve-mile open. IN the champion
ship race Verri beat ouf Han1ey, Nc
'Namara, Magin and Grebs.
In the fve-milS race he led Han1ey,
Cory, John Bedell and Lawrence
across ther tape.
Menus Bedell nipped Jake Magln
at the tape in the miss-and-out invi-
rtation. The one-mile handicap went
to Ed Bendi, while Gus Lang took
the two-nnile open.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30
PEERLESS FEDS
BEAT SAINTS
Team Eooses Out to
Roosevelt Nine in Ninth
Inning, 3 to z

With the Peerless Feds loaded to
the brim with observation-disclosures
PLAYERS the Saint Anthony Juniors
were nosed out in their initial game
at Roosevelt yesterday afternoon by q
80 core. Even with the addition OF
these ringers the pitching OF Billy
Flynn was the class of h game.
The poor playing Of Billy's team
mates cost the Saints the game.
In the fourth inning Elk OF the
Feds drew a pass but was forced out
by Donoghue who stole second. Az
zurah famed and T. Ginda then hit 20
Terio who let the baH get through
him. Brownmiller came on the jump
to make good Terio's error but ne
also m~isca1culated and upon TINS
double error Donoghue scored and
Ginda went to third. He scored when
dropped Brady's fly.
The Saints evened up the score by
solid clouting in the sixth and sew
enth. The ninth inning saw the Feds
win out when Brownmiller dropped
Brady's fly to center with two out n
one on. ~
500 and Wallace were the batting
stars for the Saints while Brady fea-
tured for the Feds.
The eCora.&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30
Today We Celebrate

This is the festival OF St. Jerome.
the learned doctor or the church
who, strangely enough. has been
adopted as the patron saint Of many
tribes OF Indians IN both North and
South America. The Apaches, Utee.
Navajos and other tribes OF the south
west have long celebrated the feast OF
st. Geronimo with strange and novel
customs. including dances and foot
races
The saint whose name has been
borne by many thousands OF Ameri-
can red men. including the blood
thirsty old Apache chief. Geronimo.
died on Sept. 80. l10. He was one
OF the most scholarly fathers Of the
church. and owes his eminence chiefly
to his IAtln version OF tie Scriptures.
which IL the basis OF the present Vul-
cato. Tor this the church "acknowl-
edges him to have been raised by God
through q precial providence, and
particularly assisted from above. and
she styles him the greatest OF her
doctors 10 expo0nding the divine or
acles." The worship Of Jerome VA
introduced among III Indians b. the
early Spanish explorers. ard his re-
pnte became 80 great among them
that thsy chess him Z az the saint.
protector Il Is e b do1D<e4. how
ever. II the ieeEne& doctor rf =
churth would b. hlkHIx pleased -
ms Ia1I&n eeEtEfNu ais <sf*
No.. fef zhese t&le6a fAA NAk'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30
Honor Flag on First Day
As Woodbridge Gets Quota

By Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 30-Howard
r Valentine, chairman of the curt
Liberty Loan committee. t~elegraphed
to New York Saturday for the honor
banner as woodbridge the first day OF
the campaign went over the TOP.
The quota In this drive was $112,-
900, Just double the last time.
In the last loan Woodbridge went
over four times and Mr.. Valentine
and his committee are making every
effort to maintain the former record.
Mrs. Z. II. Boynton is chairman OF
the woman's committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30
DAVIS MEETS
GARDNER HERE
.Sparring Partner Of Ward
Tackles Newark Boxer In
Semi-finaI at Lotos

The Elizabeth stables will be well
represented at the Lotos fights this
Wednesday night when boxers from
that place enter the ring In three DIFF
ferenf exhibitions.
In The main bout a. announced be-
fore viii appear George Ward. the ia
vor1te Of Elizabeth, against Joe TIP
litz. In the semi-hnal windup Wards
sparring partner, Will Davis, will take
on White Gardner of Paterson in a
six-round tussel. Davis Is a fast boy
and taking It from Ward, also a very
clever lad with the mitts. His oppo-
nent. Willie Gardner has been aght-
ing in and around Jersey City and
Newark and has always given a good
account OF himself.
In one Of the f~our-round preiimin-
aries will appear Jimmy Mccran, an
other Elizabethian ring product and
Patsy Williams Of Newark. McCran
has fought in the local ring before and
made himself quite popular with the
local fight fans.
The opening bout of the evening
will bring together for h second
time, Pete Harvey OF the north end
Of the town and Kid Leo of the Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30
pleasure In Making Others Happy.

II those Of Us who are spending our.
selves in the pursuit Of empty pleas
ures stop for a moment and. resolving
to look up u Ill or less fortunate
friends, would go to see them once In
a while. or would send some brief mes
sage OF cheer, we would experience .
JOY delightfully."- new and satisfying y
ourselves. We would find II far mors
worth while to bring a smile to HIPS
that have been set with pain or sorrow
than to seek pleasures that may muse
us idly for q moment apd then. because
We are satiated with sod times" I'm
:erest Us no longer.-EAhange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30

IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Perth Amboy Building & Loan Is
S %iiiis% van 0R AsIst. dsisad aaS 'oPn|
dated september :. I5 FSss' p's
to BY ne yi dirses e ' asa a %ssiiss ssstsd ! VIII VIII
WEISS dS ssle at PsS51s gendus sr &!y
psEb Asb ETdHTEE Nun
said dsy, Il the sherinss Once, IN nd
city 2ir q tha Nsss asgl 'i ivtI tfa asg cr J ssssz
OF Ian M premises situate. lying q
being in the City of Perth AmboX
County OF Middlesex n State Of Ne
beginning at the no5thsrly line
o of hins s, ssees t5 shs sslS ss sna fkilf
lately q z. E K~esrnsy. decd. fhs17
s sasssI iagds alG Pass sas c. sq y. xsarns sSs N
Srsdtihs1 (iio.17S feet 10 lands Of d. ~
lias u ]. i e. Fsss s1Ssns ssIrt slGRs s AZ
~thirty-one hundredths l35.sfl feet Ia
the northerly line Of lot number two
f SaS; q shs iof n gsiSssrlg two olVa5 6 5ns s sale
arsa .snd Ten a9d twsnty.nvs nus7
b ssSaa ,a9s az Heu5 q ks on Z 5 no5tn *
the east by lands Of D. NJ Psterson;
on the south by lot number two al
and on the west BY Elm Street
to the said John William Van A6loa
and Katherine Van Aalst. hin wife, ~
a assSrd trfm IN sa sSs1 et rs e deeds e "a "a
pages 496, etc.
Together with all n singular the
rights privileges. hereditaments ana
appurfenances thercunfo belonging or
In anyWf0e appertatnfnE.
CHARLES ANDERSON.
LEO G0LDBERGER
s17.1e Solicitor
iits1-s-2s-so-lo-7-it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30
SOUTH AMBOY WELCOMES WAR
RELIC TRAIN WITH PARADE
workers. Scouts and Soldiers March
to Station TO See Interesting Ex-
hfhif There.

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 30-The
trophy train that stopped at South
Amboy Saturday morning was well
coined by a parade comprised Of the
active workers In the Fourth Liberty
Loan drive, the Boy Scouts and SOL
diers stationed there. The train ar
rived at 0 o'clock and remained until
IL o'clock. On exhibition were cap
tured relics taken from the battle OF
the Marine. In charge of the train
were a number Of wounded soldiers
who had fought in this battle under
Pershing and also some marines, sail
ors and a French oficer.
As the train pulled out the band
played lover There" and a man yell
ed give the ma good send off" and
thousand or so of people cheered as
one man. One school lad yelled
Bring the Kaiser the next time you
come"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30
humanity and Waste,

The annual loss Of life among food
animals in transit to Chicago alone is
reported to be as follows. Cattle.
1.798; calves, 2.198; swine. $3.50:
sheep. 3.120. That the greater part Of
this loss is due, more than to anything
else, to the cruel and inconsiderate
treatment of these poor creatures in
loading and unloading and on the jour
ney no one viii question who knows
anything about the evils connected
with the transportation Of animals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30
New Jersey Womens' Tennis
Championship Starts Today

More than one hundred women
lawn tennis players viii go In quest
of the Nv Jersey championships.
which bek on the courts OF the Or
ange Lawn Tennis Club ct Mountain
Station, this afternoon. The titles to
be awarded will be singles. doubles
and mixed doubles.
The big tourney has attracted every
prominent woman tennis devotee In
the state and promises to be the most
successful ever promoted by the club.
An elimination Of the singles entrants
Is scheduled for today, with play in
the women's doubles tomorrow. II
Is planned to complete the play for all
three championships by next Satur-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30
GIRLS TEAM
READY ATy|
Basket Ball Team Hid
pIeted Schedule, Ind
Games With N. BruI,

The local girls high schod
ball schedule for the seasons
has been completed by Miss
Hance, manager of the local
In cooperation with Miss
physical director Of Amboy high
This schedule includes some
best high school teams In this
amang which Is New Brunswick
school, Amboy's old and bittel
Nc games were arranged with
wick high last year on account
agreements but local fans will
be pleased to hear that act
have again been resumed By
these two bitter rivals has
aroused intense enthusiasm. an
game has already aroused muA
terest. The local ardent fans are
tiently awaiting the outcome OF I
game. Another treat which is
store for the basketball followers
a two game series with Asbury r.
high school, which team beat the
cal team by the close score Of %
and 1870 last year. The chaufp
Harrison high school five Of Ha'
son, N. j., has also been secured.
The schedule Is as follows:
High School Home Az
Harrison Dec. 10 - -. Jan.
Red bank Dec. Is ...... Jan.
New Brunswick Jan. IL $3.50. Feb
Asbury Park Feb. II $. Jan.
Glen Ridge /. Jan. ~ -. Feb.
Alumni ~. Feb. Fl
BY H. s.. Correspondent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30

No one ever went seeking after
greatness and found It; II = essen
TALLY a by-produet. Fame Of q GER
tain sort may be acquired by direct
effort. wealth can be won by those
who place Its possession first. and
notoriety is not hard 10 compass; but
real greatness comes to those who are
not busy seeking II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30

Give US. o give Us. the man who
sings at his work. Be his occupa-
tion what It may. he is equal to any
of those who follow the same pursuit
In silent sullenness. He win do more
In the same time-he win do It bet
ter-he viii p~ersevere Ionger-Car
lyle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30

The way to have good friends Ia to
be one. The formula for gaining love
and service is to forget all about your
self, and love and serve Others. The
girl who is the central figure Of her
thought and planning is likely to be
poor In friends because she under
stands so little Of the meaning OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30

Leather-covered furniture may be
washed with CASTLE soap and iukewarm
water. The oil in the soap preserves
the leather and helps to keep It soft.
Gray leather shoes may also be cleaned
In this way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30

InTet-DHs5 uIIs-buU duu FdIIdCSs
Two-base hits-Burke and Rogers.
Double plays-Burke 20 Maloney TO
Terio; Elk to Azzurali to Grispart:
Azxurali to Grispart. Struck out
BY Flynn, p; by Sheridan. 5. Bases
on balls-on Flynn 2; off Sheridan,
2. Attendance $50 /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30

The future contains your uncu
block Of Parian marble. Beware how
you smite It. Do not touch IT until
you have a plan. an idea, to work
out of II. You may so mar the mar
Bile az to hinder the highest expression
Of your soul through 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30
Leaders Start Late Season
by Defeating Acme Nine

The Leader nine started a belated
season yesterday afternoon by defeat
ing the Acmes by a Ga score. The
Leader scored four runs in the first
inning which lead the Acmes never
overcame. The pitching Of Mallet for
the Leaders was the feature OF the
game. The Leaders collected ten hits
from Young, the Acme twfrler.
Leaders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30
Valuable for AutoIsts.

An Englishman has invented a
tool TO probe cuts and small holes In
automobile tires and remove articles
which might cause punctures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30
A Similarity.

Some great scientist said that an
oyster is as complicated as a watch.
We know that both run down easily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30

dotHIs ''..-.......s.....SI 3
IL. Bases on balls-On Mallet, 0: off
Young. 4. Two-base hits-Fogei and
Young.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19
DISTRICT NO. 4 ITEMS

Well We must apologize for having
two Dist items in last weeks ~
per. It came by the way Of Soma
Misunderstanding. That's ths way Il
goes when folks get in . hurry to 20
away.
The Flu is quite bad west Of Dist.
1, but we feel thankful as we haven't
had much in this neighborhood.
in the Venango church Christmas Eve.
Mrs. Martin called on Mrs. John
hammers Tuesday afternoon.
There was q large crowd At Kirk
patrick's sale, but things were sold
cheap. That's the way it goes when
farmer has anything to sell. We
wish it was that way with the things
the farmer has to buy, but they tell
US to smooth things off little and
pay cash and pay less. but We know
it is pay cash and pay more that will
drive person to Roebuck if anything
will
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Detmer were
Julesburg visitors Monday
Mr.. Martin and Mr.. hammers are
both laid up with sprained wrist.
John says it's those large ears Of corn
that sprains the wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Detmer called
on Albert Hinck Sunday afternoon.
Edna and Ruby hammers have been
on the sick list, but both are better
at this writing.
Nick Janders is helping Frank Det-
mer heading cane.
If anyone wants to hear the real
true gospel preached go to the Venan-
go church.
Frank Lineberger and family Sum
dayed at Roy Wards.
The Misses Nellie Dye, Naomi
Frederick, Jettie Pyle, Helen Lewton
and Evelyn Petersen visited school on
Friday afternoon Miss Corpe accom-
panied them home.
Frank Lineberger and family visit
ed at Frank Detmers home Sunday
evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19
ADVANTAGES OF THE SILO

'The advantages of the slo in A
merican agriculture may be brifly
summarized as follows" says R. NJ.
Washburn, of the University of Min
nesota:
81. Silage keeps young stock
thirty and growing better than dry
fodder.
go 1t produces beef more cheaply
than dry hay.
49, 1t enables cows'to produce milk
and butter more economically.
a. 1t brings them out in the
spring in such condition that they
shed their winter coats and commence
gaining at once.
IS. The silo prevents the waste of
the corn stalks which contain from
40 to 90 per cent of the total feed
value of the field of corn.
sc. And, therefore, larger num-