davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-19
EAST GARY TOWN.

Ans chares Z. Q {. 8 COS add LIrerpooi u -
A AsTA sIJENi NE, PIANO. SUB East cary. IT, A. A.
ADAMAITIs DonHkas SRI sub Eass Cary ITS 81 B. bll
BotItkSF-N. Tom q Katy. Fast cary, blk
BJkNS Mrs r., s. S J. & ] cos add Liverpool T. blk
BA AN Annie So e ~ I. Co.'S add Liverpool, IL. "a
AZ
BIohEi.I. Harry. Teeston IIfn. 7---
l5EftEN 81 Mary. Gary. II.
b9hoNit John Anua. 5rd sub East It's 70. 2s.
I5HRf7. lsarrr Julia.
I0sANNts llhe ere Its
IL aka nd sub East Cary. IT. Is Blk 1S------
BERN At Joe & Victoria, Gary, %
CAMBoIkN n ~ 81 III T. 8 J. Co Is ada Liverpool It's IL.
GtI9ToEIgII Theodore 3rd SUB East Cary, 4 BIZ H.
t5.S5 sub East Cary: II. a. Dix l5---
SlIi ~ Charlie 5n3 sub East Gary T. 1 Blk 164-
IsItEIioN Jno I 81 : u 4 Co.'S add, Liverpool IT. $.
DlzEWSlI Cesar. g. T. l. COS add. Liverpool It's.
DrzEMshI Waclan C :. J. Co.'S add Liverpool Its.
DAHLSJc Charles s. s. - = Cos ado Liverpool. IT, >.
DAVIS Richard z. It. Pt. NV. sW.. T. TWP.
DIMIcFT NiAola. Era SUB Last cary II BIZ ia-----
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18
Directors Are Chosen By
N. Marsh & Sons for 1918

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the ". Marsh & Sons
srOgic manUiactury Of this city was
held yesterday afternoon and resulted
in the re-rIrrtion OF the 1917 board OF
directors for 1918. This was The most
impurtan! feature OF the meeting, the
discussion Of the increased business
IF III" past year forming the topics OF
interest for the remainder Of the time.
4 meeting Of tho board will be held at
Manager Joseph II. Gollner's office
next week for the purpose Of appoint
ing u president of The company for the
ensuing year. W. A. Marsh. II. +.
Jones. +. p. McEoel. II. W. Fair and
J. II. Gollnpr are the members Of the
board. ". W. Marsh headed the COM
pany during 1917. and according to
Manager Gollner. = IS very probable
that he will he chosen president at the
meeting TO he held during the coming
week
WHEN asked as 70 the success OF the
company during the year 1917. Man
aerr GolIner slated that buster year
had never been experienced. When
asked as 10 what effect the present
war would have on the interests OF the
company during the ensuing year. Mr..
tiolner answered that it would have
no harmful effects on the company or
the manufacture Of stosies, and would
in all probability cause ri" business
reports for 1918 10 total up about the
same as 1917. No future advance in
She price Of the smokes is being con-
.rmplarpd by tho company. and it is
very probable that the price will re-
main tho same throughout the remain
der of tho war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18
WOODMEN INSTALL
members Of Local Camp And VtsitorH
Make Merry Aftsr Exercises Of
Last Might:

Installation exercises for the recently
elected Officers were hold last night by:
Wheeling Camp No. 6474, Modern Wood,
men Of America. In their hall. 1o:1 Mar
ket street Many members and visitors
were presea, and after the meeting a SOC;
ciaI session was held. Short talks were
made by some Of those present aH
these we're followed by the serving OF
light refreshments and q smoker.
The following new officers were in
stalled: ~:
Past Consul-WRlter Brown. -;
Venerable Cousul-Richard l.. Beach,
Worthy Adviser-John a. Brown.
Excellent Bankcr-William Gaul,
CIerk-Walter Z. Howard. -
Escort-I.ester O. Powell.
Watchmar-.J. Oscar Schencrleln,
Sentry-Wi!lam T. Knight.
Trustccs-.tlfred W. Otto. Harry d
Brown and Joseph, j. Weishar.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18
STR|CTER TAB MUST Be KEPT ON
DOCUMENTARY STAMPS IN FUTURE
WHEELING INTERNAL REVENUE
OFFICE CANNOT SUPPLY POINTS
IN STATE OF OHIO.
Stamps Cannot Be Exchanged Tor Other
Purposes Than Bought-Strict
New Ruling.

l:c"r.i, railing l., he. "i"mISSIuucr
81 Internal r"i,.I.i... in'Ii':'t' that e LIT'h
Str!rt"r H,c,,IH' .rG "f documentary
stamps used i"f stool. iI;.HEf"r" - "a
I"' .r"u;iIr''i i'll ~" fuiur. both from
rhhs" hIEluE ,hhrG' ~ tn" sal" 81
lhrS" STAMPS ard freq" ih. brokers AMI
:lcrS who 80" t;i'u.
Must Not Exchange Stamps.
The mo-. G;tI"'ri'ruI 'tii:ug prohibits
The "."hHnc" rf Discriminatory stamps
purchased I"r oh. rurrns'. G"r G':" For
any "thrr rIrI"'>''. SInI'lIrN hrnight for
stock ir;,u~i"l> ..HIn"r h.. used for cap
.inl S'".k >.,U'~. ,!'',.'l$. n.'i"S. IT,. nor
can Stamps purchased frv ''TrIi;rl stock
ISSUES. rHrr"i pn.t PACKAGES. proxies.
etc. I" Ia. used for >l".k transfers lay
those nolin% w. stamps without Il viz
lation "r III" lnw.
Federal Stamp Law.
TIN. Inw rradS
~" I'rs"u shall hay ct r,r.'l|" tmy
such tf"r e'"'h ;rnm,;,r>I stamps or
have, III" ":''u' ~ In n"~S..>:.lnH "r an
der has cont ~ 'uuir's %r!''h >'alnrS have
hr..u purchased directly from tn" '"l-
lrrtur "f 'ni'ru't r't"Iu" ."r n;n"v
l'iilri Siat"~ ,l'.,,rNaI.d H"r''SiIall. IN
il" dIs'r!'' ~ winch he ~lHulI'> ar" Ia
H.. u>"i''
Stamns Cannot Ee Sold.
Til r."Hlt'- .ia' 'i". 'In';l'ES >;H'n7"
fer ~i"'k Transfers E'rN mni h" r">"ll.
nor ,'rn -, ,"'.l r'Ii.'rN,;.I r.N ,uUr fi".'
supply iH'HH {" I.rjlti% IL hIu". frid.+
pert i:,.il.r' rHI Nnrii.i- Ferry. AZ
Las i"": u"i". - .lh'' it>.. li"w''N"r.
d",-urr"i.;:tG.' inIul,% ',r ''l'.. HISS may
sun h'. ,-t!',',ll'd
Records Must Be Kept.
"a" to-" i-rIi;I.h It+u states that
! riIri I'll Icr-."'.~ Nh" ar" wh"llH nr
l'nr;i, .'uchr,,! ~ rh,. business ~ hui
lTIG. ~"iiih= ct transferring shares If
st''h& vi" her ~ ;ui.ll', ~; private safe.
must Keep II record. SHOWING. HI Var:ntI:.
details If tie !r'!usr'! inrS ;h"" handle.
Inf"ru.',ir"u r,:,n!dlnG ih"S" r'''"r,lS aud
il. form, Tor >.. !iu:. rh"m may Ia
LID 10y W"IItr.: ''"il,'"ior :. ~ Hays.
I'rl&Cr%h.ir... - "a ---.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18
United Brethren In Move
For $500, 900 Otterbein Fund

In nv"rr> pulpit Sunday school and
christian l.ndeavor society in tho init
ID Brethren denomination III ohio. West
Virginia, Michigan. Wcstrrn PcnnSyl-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18
EXPERT WILL
DEMONSTRATE
WAR BREADS

Tho food administration has arranged
for Miss N'cssling. of the department or
agriculture. to give demonstrations in
baking war breads al the home cconon-
les room in tho Hubbard building, near
the high school. To-day two dcmonstra-
lions will be given. one a. 1880 e. IN.
and one at 200 p. m.
Every woman who wants to do her
patriotic duty should attend one or both
OF these demonstrations and learn how
TO make Suhst tutc breads that will be
palatIblc and wholesome.
Tho flour from 100000 bushels OF
wheat must bn sent 10 our allies be-
fore tho next harvest. Our voluntary
saving must he Increased ten-tnld TO Sc
cure ih;s amount. Mr.. Hoover does not
dare depend entirely upon the voluntary
saving because the allies must be fed
~ III" war fails He h;Is. therefore. or
d.rcd all the mills Of: America to deliver
for export % rHr cent OF the flour they
make.
I;aErri"S. hotels and restaurants arc
required tn substitute - per cent "r
corn. ont% and rice for wheat iloCr In
hnm!" taking II * easier 70 use substI-
tu;r$ Ihnm in III" bakeries. All pa
trIotir Americans are asked to use 30
pr cen; of StihsttU instead Of wheat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
HERE FEBRUARY 9
Uuc:e Sam Needs More Post O6tcc
Clerks and Mail Carriers
At Ouce.

Tho. G';"d States ..iy:l sort;ce corr
nl!sS:n ann"urceS an ope:I competitive
examination 10" IL" positions Of clerk
arI carrier fer tho Wh""linS post e.
:i"c. Tn" 'iat% at tn. examination Is
E"t'rurr: :? Applicants must ha!"
reached their eighteenth hu; hot their
torty-titth birthday "n ,hr datc NJ the
rxaIniuat."n. This examination IS opcn
20 all citizens ~ t;,r United States who
meet the requirements. Competitors
win he examined IN ;,i. following sub
!ects: sr.iliu::. ar.ihIn"tir. InrlGhi,:S I'D
.iltlon. subtraction. multiplication and
division Of w.h"!" numbers. common and
decimal fractions and ;nH "r.:nnry
weights and measures: letter writing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18

renmarshin. copying from plain copy.
and reading addresses.
Application form 1871. and n book or
Instructions To Applicants. Form 1895
HAY he secured from the secretary OF
tnr board OF examiners a. Tho local post
Office.
ON February .. 1915. an examination
vii! be- held IN Wheeling for plat" cat
to- and addr"Ss"SrLph "prrI;hr N3can-
GIGS in ia" nffi"" of III" depot quarter
master. war department. Washington
-. t.. ~ So month and futur" VA
tcurics requiring similar qualifications
will h" Illcd from this examination. \
circular Of instruct ions and application
form 1%1l may Il" secured from IN" sec
r"tary Of thr examining hoard a the To-
cal pos. office:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18
GROUP AT MIDNIGHT: WELL IN
MORNING

"a few nights ago one Of my patrons
had Il small child taken with Group
about midnight" writes NJ. II. Davis
Bearsylllc. W. Va. They came tn ny
store and got Il bottle of Folry's Honey
and Tar Before morning the child
was entirely recovered. The fathers
name is c. G. Craven" isn't il unwisc
TO experiment with unknown cough
medicines when YOU can get The genu
inc Folcy's Honey and Tar? Bcs, for
coughs. colds, Group and la grippe
Coleman & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18

ranIa and Western New York. on SUN
day. February II. there will h" lAunch-
cd n campaign for increasing the cndow-
mcnt Of Ottcrh"in college AT Wcstcr-
Vile by $4nn.G06. increasing the student
enrolment by 400 and tho number Of
Christian workers by 100.
There arc ninc cooperating confer
ences supporting Ntt-rbcin. They arc
Allegheny. Sandusky. Miami. East Ohio,
Southeast Ohio. West Virginia, MI"hi-
gan, Erie and ohio German. Within tn"
territory in these conferences tho church
has 81 membership Of 13S.nno There arc
1872 churches and $50 ministers in the
territory.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-19
Rare Bargains
i'm Good Teams

GONG TO FRANCE must
sell the following at sacrifice at
once:
Young team 400 ID each log
mules, new 3 IA in Peter Schoet
Ter wagon, chains, complete har-
ness etc. cost me $SO0.00. All
sound.
One team young l200lb log
mules, new 3 in. wagon, har-
ness, chains etc complete cost
me SITS. %. All sound.
Two teams Of 1000 ID logging
mules and one 3 in log wagon,
chains, harness complete, mules
sound and fat.,' smooth mouthed.
moathed, are fine for farm or
logging. will sell cheap.
Tom Blodgett. Rison. Ark.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-19
UNCLE SAM WILL
VISIT The FAIR
AT SHREVEPORT
Two Carloads of Government sxhib.
its, With War Souvenirs, To
Be Shown.

That the government is encourag.
ing agricultural fairs this year more
than ever before, is evidenced IN
many ways, including its decision %
send exhibits to various state fairs.
One OF these exhibits, filling two rail-
road cars and requiring 5000 square
feet for display, will be seen at the
State Fair of Louisiana, October 80 lo
November 4, inclusive.
In this display all branches of the
United States government will be rep
resented, and it is expected to prove
one of the most popular attractions a.
the fair, Among the particularly III
tereSting exhibits will be specimens
from the Army and Navy Department,
with possibly some souvenirs from
France. Various models, special
pieces of apparatus and instruments
OF different kinds used in investiga-
tons conducted by the governments
bureaus will also be on display. An
other article of special interest will
be rescue car such as is used In
S"''aS 'iCCIho I'll iIluc
This big government exhibit promises
to be intensely interesting, instruc-
tive and inspiring, and thousands of
visitors are expected to see it.
The war work of the nation will be
shown in most impressive manner ty
these combined displays. The War
Departments and Navy exhibit can
hardly fail to place Americans more
closely in touch with their boys who
are making more uneasy the heads
that wear the crowns. There are ma
chine guns, hand grenades, depth
bombs, torpedoes, gas masks and
other things used in killing Fritzies
Every red blooded American should
see this wonderful display. 1t will be
a war show from beginnings to end
In arranging to send exhibits to
each state fair and exposition, the
government is giving splendid evil
dence of its appreciation of such in
situations in encouraging greater pro
duction and conservation and in
teaching and inspiring the citizens to
increase their activities in support
of the government.
For further information apply to
W. R. Hirsch, Secretary, Shreveport,
La
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-19
BANK DEPOSITS IN
MISSOURI INCREASE
A HUNDRED MILLIONS
Total Resources of States Financial
Institutions Make Gains That
Are Most Gratifying.

The total resources of Missouri
banks and trust companies have in.
creased almost $100,000,00O during
the last year despite the millions of
dollars poured into the National
Treasury for Liberty Bonds and War
Savings Stamps, according to the an.
nual report of State Bank Commits.
sioner G. F. Enright, of Jefferson
City. All classes of deposits show
big increases during the year.
The report includes the resources
of l, 407 banks and trust companies of
the State and Is exclusive of national
banks. 1t shows that Individual and
savings deposits, surplus and stocks
and bonds have all had prosperous
year, each one showing an increase.
The total resources at the close of
business on June % were $693,657,-
430.09 as compared with S5s5,37s,,
1890 on June 20, 1917.
The individual deposits during the
year increased $50,4s6, 1875, the de.
posits this year being $4S4 $3.50, 1886. 90,
as compared with $434,194,149.24 for
the year ending June, 1917.
The deposits of 40 banks and trust
companies Of st. Louis exclusive of
national banks, showed an increase of
more than S5,O00,OO0 The deposits
for the year ending June % were $751;
710,8O7.67, while the deposits at the
same period in 1917 were $175,384,-
37236.
There was an increase in their say
ing deposits of approximately SAT- 900,
which accounts have been hit hardest
by the war paving certificates and war
saving stamps. The saving deposits
in st. Louis outside of national banks
increased from $39,9O8,5 1035 to S39,-
955, 00405
The same banks showed an increase
of more than $13,000,00O In bonds and
stocks during the year, having reached
total of $71,4S3.537.19 in June, 1918.
There was almost an increase of
100000 in savings accounts in all
of the state banks during the year.
The saving accounts in June had
climbed to $60,325, HAP, as against
$50, BOOST in June, 1917.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-19
READY FOR THE FOURTH LOAN

Missouri is ready for the Fourth
Liberty Loan, SO far as money in the
banks goes. State Bank Commission
er Enright announces that the total
deposits in state banks and trust COM
pcnies amounted to s484 $50, $500 on
June %, the highest mark in history.
When the total deposits of the ma
tlonal banks are added, the grand to-
tai for the state approximates $780,
100000. The showing as to the state
institutions is especially significant
in view of the fact that compora-
lively few of them belong to the Fed
eral Reserve system, although the
largest are members. The nonmem-
bers have been at a disadvantage as
to government deposits. Missouri has
responded literally to the three Lib
erty loans, the subscription to the
third being especially well distributed.
1t Is estimated that the state has paid
I over $35o,0oo,00o for government OBJ
legations within the year, yet. the to-
tai deposits of state financial institu-
lions are over 100000 greater than
year ago, practically all the gain
being In individual deposits.
This indicates that Missourians
lihave been sharing in war prosperity
even though no cantonment was To-
Gated in the state and comparatively
few munition plants are running.
Much of the prosperity Is due to the
stimulation of agriculture and there
is every reason to expect it's continual
ton, along with a growth in other
lines
Missouri had an excellent organiza-
ton in the last loan drive and it is
presumed that it will be available for
the coming loan campaign. The pub
lie has been educated to the meaning
of bond buying and everybody recog-
nizes the full significance of the war.
The quota will be much larger than
that of the third loan, but with proper
organization and diligent activity,
Missourians will be able to reach it,
with their new resources.-Editoria
Globe-Democrat OF Aug. 81. 1918.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-19
When Casualty [ st
c ntainS Local Names

There is now a steady stream
of cards coming in announcing
the safe arrival of our boys in
France. These boys have been in
training and are fit and trim.
They are ready to match their
strength, endurance, prowess
and fighting qualities agains
the best trained brutal force il
the world. They have gone to die
or conquer.
These boys are going to the
front and in few short days will
form part of that human wal
that stands between the German
war lords and the rights and
liberties of civilization.
These boys represent almost
every home in this community
They are our bravest, strongest
and best loved-the very flower
ofsour young manhood Very
soon the casualty list will con-
tain the ames of our own loved
ones from Cleveland County.
Have you fortified your SOU
against that day? If you have
failed in your duty heretofore,
surely now you will feel the
awful weight of this war when
you know that your boy and
your neighbors' boys are march
ing to the front.
Walk up on September 20 and
and 10, volunteer days, and buy
Liberty Bonds until it helps, not
hurts, these boys. Your heart
and soul will be much easier
when these names appear in the
list if you have done your duty.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-19
Patriotic Duty to
Grow More Wheat

Arkansas must raise 317, 900
acres of winter wheat, which
calls for an increase in her acre
rye this fall over last fall by ten
per cent. according to w. C.
Eassetter, Director of the Aericul-
tural Extension Division, who
says:
Arkansas farmers can help
the government, insure the pro-
duction of 667, coo, 900 bushels of
winter wheat. if every landowner
IN the state will see to it that
sufficient wheat is grown on the
place to meet the needs of each
family. And all should realize
hat the United States Food
Administration will allow the
grower special privileges on the
use of home grown wheat.
Results at the Arkansas Ex-
pertinent Station shows conclu
sively that wheat sown on prop
erly prepared seed bed in the
right way, at the proper rate of
seeding, will produce sufficient
wheat from a small acreage to
supply the needs of any family.
These experiments have also
shown that under most conditions
it pays to fertiliz9 wheat, if the
work is done properly, and that
the seed should be treated for
smut before planting. The best
varieties to plant have also been
determined.
Information covering every
phase of the production of wheat
can be secured by consulting the
County Agent, or by writing to
the Extension Division or the
College of Agriculture, at Fayet-
vile.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-19
BIG POULTRY SHOW
PLANNED FOR FAIR

With A. F. Rolf, of Baton Rouge,
in charge as superintendent, the an
nual Poultry Show at the State Fair
of Louisiana, October 80 to Novem-
Der 4, inclusive, promises to ecelipse
all previous poultry exhibitions at
Shreveport Competition will be open
to the world, and farms and fanciera
OF many states are expected to be
represented.
Premiums totaling $4,000 have been
offered in the poultry department in
which one of the new features will be
Pet Stock Show, with various nov.
ell specimens displayed.
In addition to the general display
and the Pet Stock Show, there will
be large exhibit by members of
the Boys and Girls Poultry Clubs of
Louisiana, in charge of M. C. Taylor
Of Baton Rouge. Membership in these
clubs exceeds 5000. The members
are being taught the value of poultry
in the solution of the food problem
and are showing intense interest in
their work, as will be reflected by
their exhibits at the fair.
C. P. Van Wrinkle of Dallas will
Judge the poultry and A. T. Modlin
of Topeka, Kan, will judge exhibits
in the Pet Stock Show.
For further information and catalcg
write To W. R. Hirsch, Secretary,
Rhrevepurt. La.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-19
HOW BONDS MAY BE SOLD
treasury Department Will Provide No
Additional lnstaIment Plan.

The Treasury Department has de-
term1ned, after careful consideration,
that 1t will not provide any plan for
d1sposing of the Fourth Liberty Loan
Bonds on the installment plan, other
than the nsua! plan OF previous loans.
This information was conveyed TO
Chairman William r. Compton of the
Liberty Loan Organization of the
Eighth Federal Reserve District in a
telegram from Lewis B. Franklin, Di-
rector of War Loans.
The plan, as heretofore, will consist
OF initial payment and three subse-
quent payments about one month
apart
Director Franklin requests Chair
man Compton to advise the local COM
mlttees at once CT the decision
reached.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-19
SCHOOL FOR BOYS - ~ ~
TO BE CONDUCTED

With the nation at war and atten-
affairs, the operation of the State
Fair School for Boy Farmers prom
Uses to prove one of the most popular
features of the juvenile section of the
Louisiana State Fair, October 80 10
November inclusive. There will be
a mammoth tent for accommodation
of the boy exhibitors with discipline
similar to that of military institu-
tons.
Fl. F., Bretthauer, secretary of the
community Y. M. C. A. of Shreveport,
a recognized authority on boy prob
lens, will again have charge of the
school. He has given it much thought
and will introduce some new features
this year. Parents may feel assured
that their boys will be in safe hands
while under his supervision.
Daily lectures are on the program
for the boys attending the school
These lectures will relate to various
questions Of interest. Judging con-
tests will also be held in livestock,
poultry, corn, etc, and the boys are
assured of profitable course. Spc-
cial emphasis will be laid on the fact
that production and conservation help
Uncle Sam in his plans to win the
war.
For further information and catalos
write to W. r. Hirsch, Secretary,
Shreveport, La.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-19
EGYPT IS ALL READY
FOR OPENING FOURTH
LOAN DRIVE SEPT. "a
Patriots Are Awake to the Fact That
War Must Be Financed and Won
Through Their Aid.

When the gong sounds for the open.
ing of the Fourth Liberty Loan cam
paign that section of Illinois included
in the Eighth Federal Reserve Dis
trict will be ready for sprint that
will take it through the race and carry
it "over the top" in Jig time, no mat
ter what the quota may be.
This is the opinion of E. E. Crab
tree, state chairman for Illinois, who
ran down from his home In Jackson
vile, where he Is a banker, and spent
Tuesday at his desk at Liberty Loan
headquarters in the Railway Exchange
Building.
There is nothing to it," declared
Mr.. Crabtree, but just going out and
picking up the money. Many thou
sands of dollars are already in the
banks applied already to the purchase
OF the Fourth bonds, and our people
are making all Of their plans for quick
subscriptions.
There is one woman in Jackson.
vile, whose name l do not care to
give, who has already placed her order
for $4,000 of the bonds. She was ad,
vlsed to go on the market and buy
previous issues of Liberty Bonds at q
discount, and was shown whereby she
could save $1,000 by the transaction.
But this patriotic woman said she
wanted 70 do her bit and she said she
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-19

would prefer taking Fourth bonds at
par. Therefore she bought Treasury
Cert1hcates of Indebtedness, and has
instructed her banker to exchange
these for Fourth Liberty Bonds on
Sept Is, Volunteer Day"
Reports recalling me from other
cities in our part of the district as
sure me that all are making ready for
the drive, and that our quota will be
quickly absorbed. And we are ex-
pscting the quota to be larger this
time than In the previous loans.
People realize that the sooner the
war is over the more lives will be
saved, and they are ready to invest
their dollars that lives may not be
lost because OF penury."