davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
Philadelphia Arriuals
at New' York Hotels

The following residents OF Philadelphia are
egistered at New York hotels:
Mrs. F.. Brewster. Park Avenue.
p NJ, Carwright. Gregorian.
T. r Lendren. Park Avenue.
T. Murphy, Navarro.
A, J. Potts. Navarro.
n s. Somer, Grand.
r. Somer. Grand.
r. ID, Bremen. Breslin.
/. A. DAILY. Union Square.
n Forsyth. Latham.
Mrs, ID. d. Forsyth. Latham.
q. X. Hagg. Breslin;
O. Maussner. Broztell.
NJ So Meyer. Broadway Central.
4 l.. Murray. Breslin.
"a Neisbell. Broztell.
Mrs b. Neisbell. Broztell.
r. w. Norman. Union Square
Mrs c. II. Race. Marlborough.
"a J. Scanlan, Grand.
r Adams, WOODWARD
". c. Allen. Continental.
+ A Clark. Bristol.
Mrs F. A. Clark. Bristol.
n A. Clement, woodward.
NJ. II. A. Clement. Woodward.
~ l. Dickson. LAureiton.
4 Gerson. Wallick.
r Goodwin. Cumberland.
Mrs. p Goodwin. Cumberland.
- ~ Ssls'ss''s &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10

PROSPECTS OF LARGE HARVESTS
CREATE AN OPTIMISTIC FEELING
In LOCAL FINANCIAL CIRCLES
Every One Hopes for Quick Action by Congress on
Taxation Program-Cossip
of the Street

INERE were many causes for the changed atmosphere in the financial
section during the half session o Saturday as compared with the air
o doubt and uncertainty which slowly gathering during the latter
BAR of lastw week, and which promised to make the closing hours heavy
and dubious.
FIRST o. all there ws the splendid crop reports from every section
OF me country. which gave promise of bumper yield pr at least consid
eraoly aoov the ten-year average. Although this crop situation is seldom
spoken of in the brokers' offices or the investment houses in this city
a a contributing factor to the general prosperity. yet its influence o n the
ouotalons OF III stock market, reaching the whole list as it does in a
powerful but unobtrusive manner, is possibly the most important factor
IN me nations financial situation. 1t is more in evidence and receives
more attention when present conditions are reversed and the prospect of
a bad harvest stares the country in the face, something which at this
time would be a world rather than a national calamity.
Next to the silent influence of the crop report. the splendid war
news from TIT European 'front.' where the American armies were figuring
largely with honor to their country and credit to themselves, impaired
O most healthy, cheerful and optimistic feeling.
carried out by Congress in a spirit Of fairness: that previous mistakes
would be corrected; that the whole matter would be put upon a more
equitable basis; and in view of this and of the splendid earnings shown
by the corporations likely to be most affected, the promised revenue bill
has lot much of its terrors for the investor n speculator. The only
question raised lin the financial district on this matter is the n of
How long?' That is. is Congress going to spend so much time oe
unnecessary debates to delay final action and keep thu country and tn
industries guessing what is going to happen, instead Of getting ove the
work speedily and giving those most interested sufficient time to arrange
their affairs to meet the requirements with the least inconvenience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
PROVISIONS

Trade was quiet. but values were steadily
neid The quotations follow: city beef,
beef, in sets. tnoked. 3gc: city beef.
Snuckles. and tenders. smoked and air-dried.
smoked 4Sr' Beef Rssf b snTsk!ss an pol lenders m
~ $'2a53. Hams, $. p. cured. loose. :sH
ESQ., c; do. skinned. loose. 2sh ftesh c: do.
90. smoked. 29k @30h c: other hams.
smoked city cured. as TO brand and aver
age. ~. G3oA c., do. smoked. western
CURED ."sh n3lh c, do. boiled. homeless. 43i3 C:
picnic shoulders, s.. p. cured. ioore. 2Ih G:
q smoked. 22i4c. Bellies. in pickle. accord
ing TO average, loose. 32c. Breakfast bacon.
as to brand and average. city cured. i0c: do.
western cured. 4Oc. Lard. western. refined
.s,s g2Ic: do. pure city. kettle rendered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
VEGETABLES

Potatoes were offered quite freely and
ruled a shade easier. but choice stock sold
fairly at revised prices, Other vegetables
We're in fair REQUEST and generally steady.
Quotations: White potatoes, per 100 lbs
PENNSYLVANIA, 81. S0m !. 70: New York. 81, 80
Ii.iS; Michigan, sI.5Odl.75 White pota-
toes, South Carolina, per bbI1No. |. $3.50
d4.25; No. =, 81 80. White potatoes,
Florida. per, bbl,-No. /, 81 S9a4.50; No; 2,
baS-No. /. s2n3; No. ., sl4. Sweet
potatoes, Jersey, per hampeIMNo. / $3.50
per crate. ssa5. Eggplant: Florida, Per
Cucumbers, Florida, per basket. 5oc@s1.7 10;
do. south Caroline, per ba 9s siqf do,
SOUTH sSlI1'e Carolina. per hamper s6casr.7s do,
Georgia. per hamper, 5nc WSl: do. North
Carolina. per hamper, sl.3G@225i do: North
Carolina, per u Dbl basket s2g25q; do
Norfolk, per 100 lunches, f2aS; Germ,
de- per crate: si&3; %, Cuban; per box
$50. Cabbage. Eastern Shore, per Dbl,
crate. .I6c@sl.7 10; do. Norfolk, per Dbl
onions, Texas. per crate. Acc q 81 %. Water
cress. per 100 punches. sl@2. Mushrooms.
per lb., so 75c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
POULTRY

LlNE-Demand only moderate. but prices
firm on choice fowls. Spring chickens were
dull ana weaker. The quotations follow
Fowls. 80 33c; spring chickens. not leg.
horns. weighing "a a. lbs. apiece. 80 q 55c
DO wGighing i@its lbs apiece. 4a@tsc;
shaggy young BOOSTERS, - % 2Gc: old. BOOSTERS.
22a BE: ducks Pekin. 2Sm SOC: do. Indian
Runner, 28m27c: guineas. per pair. 81 as
40; pigeons. old; per pair. i09i5c: do,
young. per pair, 2s n 30c..
DREssED-The market ruled firm under
scarcity. with demand equal to the offerings.
Quotations: Fresh killed fowls. In bhls.
fancy, dry;picked. fancy selected. 1914 c;
weighing ! lbs. and over apiece. acc: smaller
sizes. $50 Soc. old ROSTERS. drI-p!cked,
~, lbs. and over apiece. S78ssc; weighing.
I lbs. apiece, s6c; Weighing ga lbs. apiece.
Keys. nearly dry-picked, best, SO g8ic,; fair
to good. ESQ soc: do, western, dry-picked,
best. a39s4c; fair TO good, g q s0c; DO. old
ducks, Long island. IS s6s.' Squads per
doz., white, weighing II to T. lbs, per doz
se29gs,73; do. weighing 5 lbs. per doz
S5@5.75; do. weighing ! lbs. per doz., $40
so: do, weighing. 6@8ia lbs, per. doz,.
ss.I5a3.e5: dark. N92: small and No. 9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

New York. June io,-suTTER-Receipts.
ssSo isS 9: extras, ssa iss g; arsts. AZ
ssc; seconds, 37h pale: State dairy. 4Sa
foEEGGGs-Receipts,. 1851 eases. Market
Irregular. Extra hrsis ss,s qsIS c; firsts,
Changed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock sold fairly and values gem
orally ruled steady. as follows: Apples, per
y; Ben Davis. SO. 500 o; Willow Twig. $50
10. 80. Apples: western, per box-Winesap,
81. so 4. 50: Newtown Pippin. S2@ 4. Apples,
nearby. per S-bush. basket. 81. so "a =. so.
Peaches, Georgia. per 6-basket carrier. SIPS
d3. Lemons, per box. 500 10: do. do, per
bushel ba sket, $l@2. Oranges. Florida,
per box. s4@ so: do, California. per box,
seas. Grapefruit. Florida. per box. $2@4.
Pineapples, Porto Rico, per crate, $4@5.
Blackberries.- North Carolina. per crate, SO
40. Cherries, California. per box. 81. 500
3.25. Catalogues, California, per standa I'd
crate, SO a O. so; do. do. per pony crate, SIS;
do, Texas. per nat crate. s1I1.hn. Water
a carload x25O an 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Onerings were light and the market ruled
steanE. with demand fair. We quote on a
basis of I.4jc for fine granulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
Aduance for Motor Stocks Causes Discussion

The advance in the price Of motors stocks o n Saturday "a he subject
of some discussion n the Street. Some said there vas a revival Of thu
plan to form a large consolidation, which has been the subject of much
talk in the past but which up % the present has not materiaized. Others
gid that, in view of the fact that the Government had virtually taken
over all the STEEL leaving little or none to be divided among the various
industries, and that announcement had frequently been made a to the
drastic curtaiment in the manufacture of automobiles for pleasure, 1t
val incomprehensible that unde such conditions the motor stocks should
move up and that the reason must be found elsewhere.
Now it seems there wa 20 serious foundation for the report as to
the cut in the manufacture of pleasure carsa and that the principal AUTO
mobile plants, Is well as a number of the large plants which manufacture
parts in .stupendous quantities, had foreseen the possibility of a steel
famine and had stored up enough ahead to keep their plants running
for W Or more years to come. 1t is possible that this condition, If prac-
accountable for the steel shortage which eventually led the Government
to take the drastic Measure which it did.
A good deal of speculative inquiry has been INDUCED in in the fnan.
cal district for the lastf e days regarding United Motors, with the result
that it has been fairly well established that United Motors is not a n
automobile making concern and that the companys business is made up
of about 60 per cent a orders, that is, for shells etc. and 40 per cent
automobile accessories Regarding this latter industry 1t is said United
Motors is doing a large business, IS automobile buyers are said to be
saving by having their old AR repaired, with the renewal of certain
worn out parts, instead ofb buying nw machines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

lI;j q: ;;; ''':''s|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
Peace This Summer?

While peace rumors. are taboo not only in financial quarters, but, it
might be said, everywhere, there was a rumor in circulation, which vas
credited by at least of the best-informed bankers in the city, to the
effect that peace is certain this summer. 1t is said this ley is based
on good authority, and. the impression a given that the proposal will
come from the only place from which such a proposition could be On
had at lastd awned in that quarter that with the advent of all the power
and resources of the United States there is no hope for the Central
Empires
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
A Story Of ~Salesmanship by
Harold Whitehead

W.. Whitehead ,Ciii onsUer pour business
S Gn y on buying. selling, advertising aud
giGc az, the facts. Your correct name and
~ address must be signed to al! Inquiries.
.hoSe iChtch arc uronpu Gus must br ignored.
hnsWerS 10 technical questions trii be seat
~ n,dH. Other questions ,rill be dnsirrrcd
W hiS column. The most interesting prob
lsms Of .iaauircrs tciH be tcorCn into the
SforD OF Peter Flint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10

Fidelity Assembly will hold a housewSr m-
ing reception al Grand Fraternity Hall to-
night. having invited decorations from the
local assemblies,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10

The literary committee of Camp 30. Of
RoNborouRh. gave q very interesting pro-
gram on THURSDAY ever4rg at the hall. Ridge
and LyCeuin avenues. This night had been
set aside as ladies' night. and the good
ladies' Of Camp 50 were present to review
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

prominent mem bers of the steel COM
mittee of the American Iron and steel
institute attended the conference
They returned to New York this
afternoon, and Judge Gary viii call
in New York within the next two
days to start the work OF a survey to
find what expansion Will be necessary
to meet the extraordinary demands of
war and commerce, which will be
made upon the industry next year.
In the conference, Mr.. Baruch was
frankly skeptical about the ability of
tho iron and steel industries to speed
up TO an output that would meet the
demands of both the government and
the general trade without very ma
| terial expansion, and was equally as
frank in stating that the government
would insist upon 100 per cent de-
livery on its demands. both for itself
and for the war Industries of the al
lies, If 1t took every ounce of steel
turned out by every mill in the United
States
Mr.. Baruch did not recede in the
slightest from the program OF the
war industries board by which it
would exercise complete control over
the iron and steel industries Under
this program these industries prac-
tically would be commandeered for
government work and would be oper-
ated under government direction un-
Ill all the government orders had
been filled. Then II there remained
capacity and raw material in suf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.

TO feel your best day in and day
out 10 feel clean inside, no sour bile
70 coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head. no consti-
patton bilious attacks, sick headache.
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom-
aeh, You must battle on the inside
like you battle outside. This is vastly
more important because the skin
pores 10 not absorb impurities into
the blood while the bowel pores do,
says well-known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach. liver,
Kidneys and bowels. drink before
breakfast each day, a glass of hot
water with n teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in It. This will
cleanse. purify and freshen the en-
tire aljmept&ry tract. before putting
more food into the stomach.
Get quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist 1t
is Inexpensive and almost tasteless
except Sourlsh twinge which is not
unpleasant Drink phosphated hot
water every morning to rid your sys-
tenn or these vile poisons and toxins;
also to prevent their formation,
To feel Ike young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood nerves and
mucles became saturated with an ac-
cumulatton Of body poisons. begin this
treatment and above all. keep 1t up
AS soap and hot water act on the skin
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
so limestone phosphate and hot water
before breakfast. act on the stomach
liver kidneys and bowels.--Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
EREAT RUSH FOR
MERCANTILE STOCKS

.4t -
~ =, 'taS ~
II II ano e."sAs WEIR me N"o =,
sN1rs OF loasy sIo1t. MAJ AH1- IN
uso.hs "a" Pls4alt - A"
Rosh1s ana the e'I1'Lltn W..
t."s VI pe0ao guy 'ne -
s1saee Wit ne F"sHt' 'i"t
- cone'dsFAoie et'"1h5 % '-f
s 80 sht Hiacn owe Ae /" 1'"'' j" ~"
Iupic nelieNea 'ae nft .eht'. -.-
gAnSf STOCKS were !hhest> anu H'~
- Few ekcep,lohs we're .N'i1eI .y"t
InAhonat "hl'" N"E7 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
CHARGE RUSSIANS
WITH CONSPIRACY
Neutrality Squad Seizes Three Thou
sand Copies of Propaganda From
Alleged Anarchists.

New York. MAY ia charge Of
conspiring 10 overthrow the Ameri-
can government was lodged against
three alleged Russian anarchists ar
rested today by detectives OF the neu-
traitty squad
They described themselves as Leon
Rohkin. Ivan NovikoT and Alexander
Derwach
Three thousand soptes Of a panph
let containing anarchist propaganda
Of n pronounced character were seized
according to Lieutenant Rusby of 10
lice headquarters The pamphlets
were to have been distributed to an
archist organizations In Detroit Pitts
burg Baltimore Tacoma and Mex "es
Rocl<, Pa. whence they were to have
been distributed through an endless
chain ali over The country. NovikoT
admitted printing the pamphlets.
%ny,FnT and Berwach according to
Fusbv had been affiliated with Lenine
and Trotzky. In Novikofrs possession
was a list Or contributors to the de-
Tense fund OF the l. w. w, tried in
article entitled. "Damnable Trinity"
printed I'm Russian in the pamphlets,
was declared to have read:
Away with private property; away
with the government: let live national
self-control. freedom, equality and
brotherhood. Let live anarchy.
Make one big stride and you shall
he free. free IN brotherhood and equal
itv Eliminate imm ediately the prI-
vate property and he over the heads
of ali laws and government. organize
free and independent governing
c0mmuues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
INSISTS ON FULL
OUTPUT OF STEEL
Baruch Staggers MIL Representatives
When He Says Government De-
mands 100 per Cent Production.
MAY CONTROL THE INDUSTRIES.
Chairman of War Industries Board
Docs Not Recede From Program
Which He Outfined-Shipbuild
Plans for 1919 Immense.

Washington, May lS.-Representa-
tives of the iron and steel industries
came TO washington today for con-
ference with members of the war in
dustries board. The iron and steel
men we're confident they could oper-
ate their plants and supply all de-
mands without government super
vision or interference.
The government demands. as out
lined by Bernard NJ Baruch. chair
nan of the war industries board. with
tho dlctum that the steel for twelve
million tons OF live shipping will be
required. This does not include ships
for the navy or any that may be built
on private account. The demands re-
veal for the first time the shipbuild-
ing program for 1919. which will not
be short of fifteen million tons OF ship
ping 100000 tons of steel ships
and about 100000 tons of wooden
ships. For 100000 tons OF steel
shipping the steel industry will be re-
qured TO furnish at least 1000, 900
tons OF ship plates.
After the demands Of the govern
ment had been outlined, the repre-
sentatives OF the iron and steel in
dustries were not so sure that they
could meet all demands. government
ana Cidl. anu at llbb tcil
clusion of the conference the follow
ing statement was issued
The war industries board present
ed to the industry the increasing de-
mands for steel to supply the mil
itary necessities of this country and
the allies. and we have been discuss
ing the means of meeting this de-
mand The matter Is under discus
sion, A Joint committee OF the steel
industry and the war industries board
is going to ascertain the facts and
report later"
The joint COMMITTEES referred to Is
composed of J. A. Farrell, president
OF the United States Steel corpora
ron Eugene G. Grace. president of
the Bethlehem Steel company: II. u.
Dalton, president OF the Pickands
Mather company, pig iron: ]. A. Top
ping, president of the Republic Steel
and Iron company. and F. A. S
Clarke. president of the Lackawanna
Steel company. all representing the
iron and steel industries. Alexander
Ligge and ]. A. Repogle, representing
the war department.
Chairman f. II. Gary. of the United
States Steel corporation, and other
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19


ficient quantity. the mills cpuld go
ahead on other work. their product to
be allocated by the war industries
board. to the more essential indus
tries. II there should still remain a
surplus. then the lesser essential in
dustries would be supplied. but all
under ALLEGATION by the war industries
board.
The question of the curtailment Of
production of automobiles and pianos
will be considered in connection with
the steel supply from the first Of July
on by the Joint committee named to-
day. There seems to be little doubt
that the curtailmcnt Of the .produc-
ton of passenger automobiles viii be
drastic.
II Is understood that in view Of the
complex price situation Mr., Baruch
believes that the government should
take over control and operation of
the iron and steel industries and I'M
der government operation fix a per-
centage Of profit for each Plant in
lead OF fixing a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

NrlHcent fwatchine the parade GO
hy): Why do so many OF the men
wear spiral puttees?
Tom Makes 'em march faster.
Miiicent; Makes them march
fasferP
Tom: Yes; You see they're all wound
nm Cartoons Magazine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

RICHMOND rRrtr MARKET.

NShoiegxt~ Quo1B tion~ ~ WontEnna-
cry, d Co. Communication Merchants,
1919 East tn~r street, Madison 12Ip.
L 2. mad Administration License
~ q n3s%c.
4.tt-.-.4 ~. IT, SO ,s4r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

40. =, KENT. JR..
Notary Pubic,
NY commission expires Juno rs. 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

MAY is. 1918
The Springfield herald., 1918-06-07
Notice For Publication
(Publisher)
Department Of the Interior

Department OF inc INFERIOR
Us. Land Offcs at Lamar Colo. April 10. 1918.
Notes 10 hereby given that John A. vantassel,
Of Stonington, Colorado. who. On August y,
1911, made Hid entry oIOscs. f-r Tract No. l2s o.
lots :, l2, sec %. lois5. CT q. Ts1 S, ~ "
and who on June Is additional H 9
for No. olS2S6, lots 81, %, 81.
80, section e 9 RanRe 42 W. 9Th
P. N. has file1 .oce OF intention to make final
Five and Three year Proof. to Establish claim 10
tho land above described. before Silas T.. Speck :
mann. U. 8. Com. Of Springfield, Colo. on the 18th
day Of June 1918.
Claiment names a. witnesses:
W. A. Grcathouss, q. o. Miller. J. W. Doris
William J. Dorris. all Of Stonin9ton, Colo.
A L. Beavers. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-06-07
LOCALS

Tommy Konkel and Will Wal
droupe were in town on the 3rd.
Judge Ross of Trinidad, $3.50
on the lucky 81 number.
Wilford md Lena Konkel Of
'Raston were springfield visitors
Mouday.
, j. A. Huston, the Baca county
carpenter. was q Springfield Wis
itor Monday.
Guy Leach. Oklarado. had his
name entered on the Herald
hooks last week.
! s. Pearce and son and Elmer
Ballard. who taught the Pearce
school last winter, were in town
(, Sunday.
! Fred Hollister was over from
| Villas on the 1st inst.
! Prof. Chas. Finley of Vilss
I was in town Saturday.
w. L. Rockhill, Zion, $1.5O.
Will Oakes, old timer of Ston-
ington, was transacting business
ia the county seat on the 1st
inst.
Prof. Chas. Finley Of Villas was
transacting business in the coun.
ty seat on the 1st inst.
Jimray McAdam recently sold
some calves and bought an auto.
You will want to watch out for
high. Jimmy.
/, Pat Silvey. D. H. Collins and
lother were up from Lamport last
week.
| H. A. Knosbell of Sunbury.
IPa., sends $l.5O for another
round of the Herald.
| Lucius McAdam and son Jim
/ my and l.. C. Cloyd came over
from Paradise Tuesday.
/, R. W. Fox of Elder informs US
that his bunch of milk cows are
doing fine in milk and good calves
calves averaging from 80 to 80
pounds at birth.
|. w. 8. Hocket recently traded
his farm near Cullison for a res
taurant and bakery near Pratt,
and orders the Herald to that
place.
Geo. Burt was awarded the
mail carrying contract between
Springfield and Campo. and will
get on the Job the first prcx.
The wage is $500.
After the Chautauqua Earl
iDenney will 20 on business
"trip to Chicago, returning by
way of Denver. Expects to be
igone two or three weeks.
J Clyde Burleson, a brother to
the one that was seriously injur
ed by the bolt of lightning at the
Campo public sale on the 30th
|ult., was in town Tuesday.
Uncle Davy Greathouse came
down from Two Buttes Monday
land expects foreman over court.
Judge Allen and wife made a
Ford flying trip t. Lamar Tues
day morning before the birds
iwere up, returning in time for
church services the same morn
ling. Court business.
/, Mrs. Lena Clauson banks an
other $1.50 on the famous So.
Incidentally. Mrs. Clausou
this spring planted fifteen
Iacres of beans all by her
lone self-ssys she is going tc
help feed Uncle Sans boys.