davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-08

Notice OF ChntteI Mortgage Sale.
Notice is hereby given that default
has been made i'm the conditions OF
that certain Mortgage made by Anton
Banner, of Fargo, County Of CaRs,
and State of North Dakota. MortgR-
Ror, to Advance-Rumely Thresher
Company, Inc, of LaPorte. County
q LaPorte, and state Of Indiana:
August, 1916, to secure the following
indebtedness, to-Wit: One note Of
$4,000, due Sept. 10th, 1916, dated
August 3lst, 1915, and bearing inter
est at the rate of 3 q per annum from
date until due and 1919 per annum
thereafter until paid: and which
Mortgage was duly filed I'm the office
OF the Register Of Deeds of Cass
County, State Of North Dakota. on the
Bth day OF September, 1916, at Sis
the following nature. to-wit: Non-
payment of any portion of the above
described note and abandonment OF
property; and that there is claimed TO
this notice the sum OF One Hundred
Thirteen and $4,000 Dollars for prtn-
cipal and interest.
And that said Mortgage viii be
foreclosed by a sale Of the personal
property In such Mortgage and here
matter described, at public auction,
agreeably to the statutes I'm such case
made and provided, on the Milwaukee
riEht-of-way at the end Of Front
Street, Fargo, No. Oak, In the County
Of Cass, state Of North Dakota, al the
hour OF goo o'clock p, M on Wednes-
day, the 10th day of January 1918.
That personal property which will be
sold to satisfy said Mortgage lis de-
scribed as follows, tO-Wit: One 40X64
Advance Separator, No. 1860 com
plete with trucks.
ADVANCE RUMELY THREGHER
COMPANY, INC,
Mortgage.
Dan. sth. 1879
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-08
REFLECT Smith HEAD
OF ARNORY ASSOCIATION
All Officers Are Returned to Posi-
tions at Annual Meeting Held
Monday Afternoon.

w. w. Smith was reelected presi-
dent; George II. HOLSTER, vice
president; II. w. Gearey, treasurer;
J. p. Hardy secretary, and w. w.
Smith, George II. HOLSTER, A. l..
Moody, ]. p. Hardy, ii. w. Gearey,
K. J. Weiser, Morton Page and n.
+. Steele were reelected directors
of the Fargo Armory association at
the annual meeting held Monday
afternoon.
The annual reports read at the
meeting showed the association to
be in a satisfactory condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-08
Wire COOPS FOR
POULTRY SHOW

New, collapsible.l all-wirs coops
win cage the exhibits at the annual
show Of the North Dakota Poultry
association in the Fargo auditorium
armory next week. 1t was announced
by M. N. Hatcher, Fargo. secretary,
today.
The coOps have been ordered, and
are expected to reach Fargo by
Thursday or Friday, Secretary
Hatcher said.
These coops are the very latest,
and are similar to those used in the
big Coliseum show in Chicago, said
Secretary Hatcher. I'VE have coops
coming TO take care OF a large num-
berNof exhibits.
These pens will show off the ex-
hibits to the very best advantage,
and will do much to increase the
usual attractiveness of the show.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES


In the MATES OF the Estate of John
Erwin Burnley. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the I'M
dsrsigned, Jessie Gail Burley, Exec
utor of the Last VIII Of John Erwin
Burley, late of the City OF Fargo, in
the County of Cass and State of North
Dakota, deceased. to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against,
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication Of
this notice, to said Executor at the
office OF Fowler a Green. his attor-
neys. at 16 Broadway. in the City of
Fargo, in said Cass County.
Dated January z, A. ID. 1918.
JESSIE GAIL BURLEY,
Executor.
First publication on the gth day of
January, A. ID. 1918.
Jan. s-15-22-2s. $3.50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-08
IOWA RECRUIT KILLED.

Camp Dodge, Iowa. Jan. 8,-Priyate
Warren M. Mitchell of st. Paul,
Mimi, member of Company h, mili-
tary police, is expected to recover, tt
was said today, from injuries sustain
ed Saturday in an automobile acci-
gent that caused the Instant death
Of Sergeant Brooks Conger. of Exline,
Iowa. a member Of the same company.
The car they were riding i'm went i'm
10 q ditch near camp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-08
GOVERNMENT POSTRONES
TRUST BUSTING SUITS
LRy Associated Press.l

Washington, Jan. The govern
ment's motion to postpone, because
of the war, further consideration Of
several important ANTITRUST suits
was granted today by the supreme
court with the exception of the case
against the United Shoe Machinery
CO., which will go forward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-08

In the matter of the Estate OF
Stella b. Hooper, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Sidney w. Hooper, Admin
istratOr of the Last VIII OF the Estate
of Stella b. Hooper, late Of the City
OF Fargo, in the County OF Cass and
State of North Dakota. deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against, said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
said Administrator at the office of
Fowler & Green, No. 16 Broadway, in
the City of Fargo, in said Cass
County
Dated January 18th, A. d. 1918.
SIDNEY w. HOOPER.
Administrator
First publication on the Sth day Of
January, A. ID. 1913.
Jan. s-16-22-29, 1879
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-08
PosTPoNE MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the Fargo
Labor Temple association, scheduled
to be held Monday evening, has
been postponed two weeks, and will
be held Monday evening, Jan. Fl, 1t
was announced today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-08
WILL TALK STAMPS.
Faruo Four Minute Men Get As
sianments for Week.

Fargo Four Minute men will talk
war saving stamps to audiences in
Fargo theaters this week. the sched-
ule of speakers being announced to-
day, as follows:
Tuesday-Grand, w. c. Green;
Garrick, B. @. Tenneson; Strand, H.
G. Miles.
Thursday-Grand, +. T. Conmy;
Garriclk, II. p. Thomson; Strand,
Gordon Smith.
Saturday-Grand, A. w. Wood;
Garrick, A. J. Knox; Strand, c. F.
Peterson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-08
Lodge Notices

AL O. Johnson, commander: Stated
conclaVe of Auvergne commandery
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock. In
stallation of officers and annual re-
ports.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-18
Good Roads Department

all County Judges attend this con-
ventioD.
Galloway County is maintainine
an easy lead in the progressive
movement for better roads by ask
ing for the establishment of two
honor road camps County High
way Engineer Divers has COM
municated with the State Prison
Board asking for the use of 70 men
to be used in constructing the
National Old Trails Road in Gala
way county. There is also a move
ment under way to form a special
road district covering the Capital
Highway from Bloomfield to Jeffer-
son City. 1t is planned to improve
this Springfield. Hannibal road from
the state capital to the Audrain
county line.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-18

John Walter Hutchinson passed
away at his home in this city on
Jan. II, 1918. after short illness
from labor pneumonia. Funeral
service at the house was conducted
by Rev. j. C. Cook of the First Bap
list Church, after which the re
mains were laid to rest in ST. Jude's
cemetery.
Mr.. Hutchinson was born in Ken
lucky. Jan. S. 1874. Most of bis
boyhOod was spent in Illinois
Many years ago he located in Sa
line County. Mo, where he engaged
in farming at which he was quite
successful. For the past ten or
twelve years he had spent a retired
life in this city.
He is survived by his wife and
two daughters. The daughters are
Mrs. Hattie Eshom. of Mendon. I'll
and Mrs. H. C. Barnard, of ST. Louis.
Mr.. Hutcheson was an upright citi-
zen and his friends were only lin
tied by his acquaintance. Peace to
his ashes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-18

Ia view of the fact that County
Courts in Missouri convene the week
beginning Monday. February q, and
all highway engineers and road
Overseers are called upon to make
settlement during the week, this
will interfere seriously with the at
tendance of the announced Road
Week" to be held in St. Louis in con.
junction with the convention of
American Road Builders The State
Highway Board is anxious to have
all County Judges, County Highway
Engineers. and Road Overseers in
Missouri come together for a~general
interchange of ideas in regard to
road building. and it is now proposed
to hold the principal Read Week"
discussions in Kansas City. in con-
junction with the annual meeting of
the Highway Engineers Association,
Which will be held February 81 and
28. and March Moving pictures
of the Convict Road camps operated
under the direction of the State
Highway Department will be shown
both at St. Louis and Kansas City
This arrangement by the State
Highway Board should enable
practically every road enthusiast in
the state to witness the pictures and
hear the discussions
j.. P Davis, assistant State High
way Engineer. who is also secretary
of the Highway Engineers Associ-
alton of Missouri, has announced
the annual meeting of the assOcia
ito to be held at the Muehlbach
Hotel. Kansas City. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, February 9th
aud 18th. and March 1st M S
Murray of Sikeston. president of the
organization. and Secretary Davis
conferred at the Statler Hotel in St
Louis this week and completed ar
rangements for the session. Illustrat-
ed lectures will be given and a
special effort will be made to have
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-18
How To Start II.

How to start a Ford"-or words
to that effect, Is the title of little
epistle printed by Editor Peery of
the Albany Ledger, who evidently
owns a Ford which no doubt balks
or does something equally disgrace
fUl every once in a while. At any
rate, Editor Peery tells how to
start one. after this lucid fashion:
That's easy. You just repeat
the name of prophets in Arabic,
put gum drop in the cylinder, roll
up your sleeves, connect tle bat
teries with the filliLgs in your teeth
or your watch case, rip off your
belt and necktie, yell the word
Sherman used as a synonym for
war in the gasoline tank, breathe
hard against the caburetOr so as to
warm the frost off il, being careful
not to let your whiSkerS get tangled
uD in he fiywheel, and then twist
the crank around several hundred
revolutions. If the engine back
fires and kicks you in'o the mud,
knocking out a hdndf | of teeth, the
machine is ready TO 90 That's a
sure sign the motor has started"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-18
Protect The Cow.

An appeal to protect the COW has
been issued by the Missouri Division
Of The Uuited States Food Admins
tration. The American mich
cow" says the appeal, is probably
doing more to help v the war
than any other animal. She is the
Sammie's best friend because she
is furnishing meat for him to eat.
leather to make his shoes, besides
milk, butter, cheese, glue, bone,
buttons and fertilizer. Milk is her
chief stock in trade
The American COW should have
special care these cold days. includ-
ing good feed and a warm barn to
live 10. Help her to produce more
and permit nothing that she pro-
duces to be wasted. Skinned
milk is usually 50 abundant on the
farm that its value in the diet is
often overlooked. Quart for quart,
it contains little more protein and
a little more milk sugar than whole
milk, but much less fat Because
of the lack of fat, it cannot be used
in place of whole milk for children.
Il is, however, a most valuable ad-
junct to the diet on meatless days
and the cheapest protein food on
the farmers table.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-18
Germany Must Be Taught.

The German negotiations with the
Lenine Trotzky socialist government
of Russia last month further il
Illustrated this amazing paradox of
inevitable German failure through
the doorway of seeming success.
Russia for the moment was pros
trate. helpless giant. German greed
began at onct to over reach itself in
its eaeerness to despoil the giant
while he lay broken and bound
Vast territorial demands were made
by Germany, and commercial ad.
vantages for long time to come
were to be solemnly guaranteed
The Russian Socialists had begun
by claiming the doctrine OF no an
nexations, no indemnities." If Ger
many had now accepted this doc
trine in pretended good faith. in
accordance with the Reichstag
resolution of last summer, she would
at once have Withdrawn all her
soldiers from Russian soil as peace
preliminary. and would have pro
ceeded to make generous proposals
that would have captivated the
simple Russian heart, impressed the
peace advocates of all other
countries, upset the political balance
in Italy, and weakened the morals
of France. But Germany could not
avoid revealing her true nature and
character in a moment when an op
ponent was at a disadvantage. Her
proposals included vast Russian an
nexations that further exhibited to
the world her mistaken adherence
to the doctrine that there is no law
but might. Her terms gave fresh
proof that Germany does not hold
it incumbent upon any nation to
adjust its own ambitions to what
is right and just for ones neiehbors,
These German proposals to Russia
of last month we're the denial of all
International morality. They served
notice upon the world of ~hat.it
must expect from German victory
in other directions. And seemingly
no large element of public opinion
in Germany has fairly grasped the
idea that/it is precisely such at
titudes that have led the world to
the conclusion that Germany must
be defeated II must be a humili
ated and repentant German people
that can be allowed to begin over
again. and to resume their places in
friendly world The new inter-
national society that is to set about
the upbuilding of a fine civilization
must rest upon cOrner.stOnes Of
justice and liberty, as well as upon
those of science and social order.
Only a reformed German can be adj
mitted.
| Rev w p Wunn of HANNIBAL
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-18
Missouri's 1917 Record.

The 1917 annual report of Secre-
tary Jewell Mayes of the Missouri
State Board of Agriculture shows
the following record of war crops:
In 1915, there were planted in
Missouri Gin eleven standard crops
which were measured in bushels) =,
10,342,3S9 acres and on that area
grew t87,314,063 bushels
THE eleven crops here referred
to are corn. wheat, oats. rye. buck
wheat. barley. flax and sorghum
seed. timothy and clover seed, and
potatoes)
In 1917, surveying these same
eleven crops, the area is found to
be 11,200,457 acres-and on these
acres grew 351, 101 ,067 bushels.
In 1917. the first year of the war.
under wartime stress and activity,
the gain in acreage of those eleven
standard crops was s per cent. The
gain or increase in total number of
bushels of those eleven crops was
81 per cent Compared to 1915,
our 1917 valuation of these crops
showed an increase of 142 per cent.
Measured by dollars, the 1917
granG total of Missouri's garden,
orchard and field crops is $546, 500,
1900 The 1915 total of crops
was $231,888,951O0-our 1917
valuation showing increase of 1876
per cent over 1916l
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-18

Tuesday morning about II o'clock
Burlington train No 8 killed a
horse and a mule at the Tuiey
crossing about one and half miles
east of town. The mule was hurl.
ed to the side of the track but the
horse was caught under the cars in
some manner and dropped on the
track just as the train was approach
ing Main Street. The horses body
was mashed almost into pulp and
required rather close inspection to
distinguish the species. The aui.
mails were the property Ed. Walker
and we understand had been sold
to other parties and were on the
way to be delivered to the pur-
chaser.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-18
Gard Of Thanks,

We wish TO express our sincere
appreciation and thanks to our
friends and neishbors for their
kindness and sympathy through
the sickness and death of our be-
loved wife and mother. Gods
blessings rest upon you
j W. Stream and Family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-18

Rev. W. P Wynn of Hannibal.
spent Monday afternoon with Rev
H C. Bolen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-29

Tins uGr VII end but these VIZ
taxes VII not. They WI be rsd8esd
bit they VIII never get back 10 E1ildn
bgiE1g distance Of prs-wsr fivures
Beside the WY debt 3 bsgrr Increase
ID federal taxation VIII be 3 per-a-
zs1t Legacy. That as certain No
American congress VII ever Brsin
deal with ID ANIMAL budget under
q billion Buf there IL Tins e0nsols-
tg1: The billion VII BE paid 10
American collectors By frss-b0In
Americans living II fbe land Of free
DON Il VIII not be paid By shaekls5
Americans 10 the lnsolerf agents Of
the house Of Hqhsn1oBe-n-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-29
COMPOST LEAVES
DON'T BURN THEM

Leave Of al sorts are rieb IL the
pLsatfoo6s that plant need Rooted
Leaves Or Ieafmold L. one Of the Old
es4 and best fertilizers used By
gardeners, for il not only enriebes
the soil but gives 10 II q fine loose
texture which Is ideal for plant
growth. Garden soils Of the rswesi
and poorest conditions VIII show
much improvement next spring if q
quantity Of leaves p spa5ed in this
fan Old gardeners treat q strip Of
ground IN this way each fall On
which TO grow the most delicate veg
etables the next yeer.
Wbea leaves are raked up IN the
fall they should be dumped o. the
garden, or better stll, piled up with
small amount Of manure. This viii
form compost Of the richest kind
after The leaves have rOtted- The
compost Is spread thinly IN the rows
when planting spring crops. MIXED
with an equal quantity Of earth, II
makes the best potting soil for
house plants and for use on flower
beds, Leaves from trees along the
street should always be raked up and
used By gardeners in the neighbOr-
hood, and forest leaves should be
collected wherever available. One
reason some gardeners do not sue
coed with artificial fertilizers is be-
cause their soil is lacking in humus.
Leaves add this necessary humus TO
the soil and make the successful use
Of fertilizers certain.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-29

eDaaal brand q Baber that is TO be
landed OFT waa1 1gy are sere-a6e5
5y tie Tlgl1 EddEag Band The
Geber, il IL beEgre5, VII contain &
Lar,e per cert Of e&lorofqra
raele Charley Ewel ninety some
odd has seoerte5 q position a. rear
admiral o. q traetioa plgr tl
Jaek Nay and Automatic Joe VII
entertain with = game If sere1-up q
the fence corner behind the Old
stump AZ the prong Of fba Panther
meek rps6 Wednesday evening. The
best u or6gr vii be had
George Housley and Seward Er-
rickspa were arrested Sunday BY the
Deputy Constable Doe Wsz % .
charge d engaging IL q fight at the
front 6oor of the Coon Heller
church The difficulty started over q
dispute a. ~ who should drink first
Il the c.ste-n George walked UP and
took up a go9rd Of water and asked
Seward 70 have q drink.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-29
DRAFT BOARDS ORDERED
I'D RE RoaE EIAcIlke

Peace rUm0rs coupled with a belief
that The country has unlimited man
power has resulted II Lax elassifea-
tons by some local boards, accord
1ng 10 3 buIlgt1n received By Ma.
Henry P. Rhodes, selsetive service
ufzesr.
Reports from the fhir1y-iTe local
boards fhrU8gh0uf the country dis
close TIE number Of Class l men fit
for general military service ranging
from 5 10 IS per cent Of the total
registration
S1eh inequalities. The Provost
Marshal SAYS. m1st be corrected, and
where the percentage Of Class l men
Is extremely low the returns vii
be seruriui1ed closely.
So far thirteen counties in Ken
fueky hare completed both classifi-
cations and examinations, and fifty
one have completed their classified
tiO1s out Of the 120 counties Of
Kentucky
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-29
TEACHERS WILL GET SALARY
TINE OUT ON ACCOUNT or FLU

Under section 10 Of the common
school law teachers VIII receive their
salaries for the time the schools are
closed on account Of the Spanish In
nzenza epidemic. This ruling was
made last Saturday by v o. Gilbert,
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
For the last week Superintendent
Gilbert has been swamped with let
tiers from teachers inquiring as to
whether or not they receive their sal
aries for the time the schools are
closed by order of the State Board
Of Health.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-29
pNLg ONE csnsTMss PacxReE
HGY BE SEMI ID EArH sDLD1Es

Under . lann wurzsd nui BIZ fhf
urieials uf the War Dspur.1ueTtt
srs-r American soldier m Frunee,
Euriung and Italy VIII be gs-miHts6
10 rsuevt one pDdkurs curtHininE
Christmas r1fis frum the Tnrsd
stutes The American Ned CrpHs mas
been asked 1s tEbe ehurre ~ the
Shipping uf the gifts ~ the soldiers
N 1hese countries
Ebeb suldisr has been Evan a
Cirsau.as pu-ea lli,el ~ ms rur-
mi-ud-uE ItIlHEr. WIN INSTITUTIONS o.
mai tins label 10 the psiEnn ~ tins
euuuarr 1rlm vhuu be Wishes 30 re
es-ve 1bf holiday buE. To Urlod Dup
Heg6uu saet #tldie- gets huf urf #
tne labels and packages wa1ah DO
DOT bsar suat q lai,al VII MT he ue-
ssrfsl. In the event fbe lubsl is Cost
Il can NOT be replaced.
Recipients q fls labels VII tgts
them 10 tte local chapter uf tie BED
Cro=s headquarters a. SON rs P1s-
sl,6s after 1hgT arrive, winch sb9Ul5
5s El,gw Evrembar L. Here q en-
tg,. trss 1uenes high by four lnthas
VIDE and u-us inches long VII be
furnished lrss e e.rr-e. PRINTED H.
st-ueti0-s ID regard 10 fine a.15alas
rlla5 may gr may nUt be packed II
TIE cartons VII BE Distributed 81 the
same r-nE.
Wbgr ae tgE IL packed Il s5uuld
weigh Dgt MORE thsa three pounds
AID SHOULD BE- returned 10 BED Cr9sg
headquarters, Uns,ss1s5 and EuEraP-
ped ready for INSPECTION A BED
Cross committees VII supervise The
packing q the box The Label VIII be
attached and parcel post charge pad
by the sender.
No Bed Cross carton parcels VII
be rlale5 on By the post01fies after
November 20
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-29
The ONLY SURVIVING
SON or PRESIDENT LINCOLN

Robert Todd Lincoln, is seventy
FIVE Year, II age and lives IN Wash
ington. In early life he was commits
stoned 4 lieutenant and served with
Grant After that he was secretary
Of war IN President Garfleld's cabi-
net IN 1851 For many Year, be was
connected with the Pullman Com
pany, and at the death Of George "
Pullman IN 1927 was chosen 10 sue
coed him a. president.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-29

Consciousness: A state wherein
one becomes aware that he IS being
robbed, swindled or duped, by either
a natural or an artificial law. aside
from his periods of sleep it may be
said that man is always in a state
of consciousness when voting, max
ing love, or when succumbing to any
other form of hypnotic suggestion.l
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-29
Buick for Sale

E-45 Buick, 1918 model, five-pas-
senger for sale. In Al condition
as il has been run very little less
than 100 miles. Can be seen at
the Mt. Sterling Garage or for fur
Their information see
MISS KATE HURT.
l6-4t. Phone 6S3-W-l.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-29
Fer Rent

A farm On Prswlff pike Desr
PreEitf Station. About 80 acres
meadow. ten acres for tobacco, bal
anee II grass. See MRS. D. n CHE
NACLT OF J. c. REID. l6-3t