davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13
heard and that all persons interested

llSdlu dAIO C14d1 oAA PSAoVAAo
in said matter appear before this
Court on Monday, the 9Th day of
January, 1919, at 10 a., M, at the
Probate Court in the Court House
at Minneapolis, in said County, and
then, or as soon thereafter as said
petition can be heard, show cause,
if any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given, by
publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks,
prior to said day of hearing in the
Echo de IOuest a newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 9th day
of December, 1918.
By the Court;
JOHN A. DAHL
Judge of the Probate Court.
Julius A. Collier, Atty.
Shacopee, l2-2I
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13

No 12429
ORDER for Hearing Guardians Final
Account.
State Of Minnesota, County OF
Hennepin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Guardianship
of Meier Butterield. insane, de-
ceased.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13
No. 2O167

No. 20167 i.
Order for Hearing Fina! Account
and Petition for Distribution.
State Of Minnesota, County OF
Hennepin. In Probate Court
In The matter of the Estate OF
Arthur E. Bannister Decedent.
On receiving and filing. the final
account Of the Administrator Of the
ESTATE of said decedent, and his pc.
tition praying for the allowance OF
said account and for a decree assign
ing the residue of said estate to the
persons by law entitled to the same
1t is ordered, That all persons IN
terested in said estate appear before
the said Probate Court on MONDAY
the 23rd day of December 1913, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at the FRO.
bate Court in the Court House at
Minneapolis in said County, then and
there to show cause, if any there De'
why said account should not be al
lowed and said estate should not pc
distributed as prayed for in SAID
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given by
publishing this order once each week
for three successive weeks, prior to
said day of hearing, in the Echo de
POuest, a newspaper printed and
published in said County, and by mai.
ling a copy Of this order to all the
heirs-at law of said deceden1
when their address is known or car
be a%scertained by due diligence, al
least fourteen Gay days before the
date of said hearing, unless notice il
waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 25th day
Of November, 1918.
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court
T. M. Iverson, .,.e
First Sec Nat. Blk Bldg. 1918
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13
No 21193

No 21193
Order for Hearing Petition for Let
tiers Of Administrations
Hennepin. In Probate Court
III the Matter Of the Estate Of
John Miller Decedent.
IN receiving and filing the petit
ton Of Mary 3. Miller Of Hen.
nepin County, Minnesota, praying
that Letters of Administration on
said estate issue to her;
It is Ordered, That said petition
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13
No 21176

No 21176
Order Of Hearing Descent Of Land
State Of Minnesota, County Of
Hehnepin. Probate Court.
In the matter Of the Estate Of
Sebastian Kornfeld, Decedent.
The Petition of. Theresa Young
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13
No 2043O

No 2O43O
Order for Hearing Final Account
and Petition for Distribution.
State Of Minnesota, County Of
Hennepin. In Probate Court.
III Che matter Of the Estate OF
Oscar Hicks Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23

tDEl.MAE.- sept. q. ri University Hos
riital: Philadelphia. Miss FANNIE abel
EARNETT-Scnt. 30. HENRY L.. son Of
Sadie Calm and George Barnett. aged 81.
Il" attrrs and friends invited to funeral
fathers residence. Harry Lynch. aGO0 San
som st; Friends may cal We'd. g to 0 p.
IN. Int Arlington Gem. Auto funeral.
BEEAN.:-Scpt. -. MAGDALENA. widow
and friends invited 10 funeral services.
Turs..3 p. m. son-in-uaw's residence. VIII
liam r.. Leary. 1G3a W. Lehigh ave. Int.
private. Odd Fellows Gem. Auto service.
Bi.AIR.-Sudderiv. Sept. -. JOHN. hus.
Nnmh Of Mary '. Blair. Re a.ivcs and
rrri'nds members of tho Eighth United
D. shy'"rian Church invited to ,rvlcrs,
Tu.s.. . p. m. III w. Duval ST.. German
luyh.-Scnt. % .ptsQrALINA. wife Of
D9ra." Rova AGED ~. Relatives and
n. nds invited 10 funeral. Tues. - q. m.
IT, W. stella ST.. Solemn hIgh requiem
mass 81 NIrv's Church .ist and Toronto
st.. ~ q. m. Int Holy Cross Gem. Auto
BROWN .-Suddrnly. Sep. -. MARY. wife
T James Ir"wn 'r"" .Iordonl. of Courtv
Ma" Ireland. Relatives and friends.
P"arrv and Altar Society Of tho immaculate
,,nrCNntinn Church. invited to funeral.
ItHuS. $50 a m. residence OF husband. 53,7
4 20" immacu,2te foTCeution 10 a. m. Int.
lln,E t-nss. I"in. auto funeral.
Pr HRtRN.--S',d i'd My. Sept. 90. DOR
nFllfN. widow of I',l'ip Buchhorn. aged 10.
:i"l1tiros aWl friends invited to funeral,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
DEATHS

II a. m. Friends. may call Wed. after 7
WH1rEMAN.,ISspl H. Ann WHITE.
Relatives and friends, invited. to funeral
Joseph weIrner, Willow Grov" nike. willow
WILLIAMS SEPT, %. ROSE C., WI.
Iiams. Relatives and friends invited to
funeral, Thurs. $40 y. m. nIi6 3, Chad.
wick st. solemn high mass ~ requiem 81
Mnnica's church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross
Gem. Auto service.
Wu,S0N-ln Wilmington. Dol.. sor,.. -,
= Wilson. Z. $ 4 Tu"Sral services GA
Tuos. 4 n. n. Omit flowers.
WI%SIOw. -S"ddcnlv, Srpt 81. <FrT1F
s, widow Of William A. Wlnslow Relatives
nrd friends invited to funeral services.
RaSStfarsS"v. ss1a \. nroad Ct Int. private.
rrn't. n Hl'is Gem. Auto funeral.
wlNSiOW .--Suddnniv. S,nt. - WI.
rTNN & h"s'r~d - ,r'r Y tito Wiosino".
Relatives nnd friends invited to fune-e'
ilom u. RStt"rsby ss1G * r-ood q. int.
private. Chelten HIS Gem. Auto funeral.
HINTEIRSTEIN ,-S"nl. - RrN AMIN
-. son Of the late irs"uh = prh Cath"riro
Wfrttrstoin trec S'rohcn. R"ci 30. Res
d"ncN. 49, 3. 55th 81. pu" mott" " the fu,
n"~"l 'rl hn Rivrn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Gilt.Edged Section Moves Up Indus.
trials and Kanirs Strong

London. sept. 23.-Stimulated by the
war news. the stock exchange markets
we're firm today. The gilt edge section
moved upward and industrials and
kafirs were strong in spots.
Chancellor of the Excheduer, Andrew
Bonar Law. will confer with bankers
shortly on war finance plans. but no
change in current borrowing rate
methods are expected. It is probable.
however. that the bankers will agree to
freer lending against war securities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
LOST AND FOUND

HARplN-Lnst diamond harrln Snturdnr.
2lst. in central city. Reform to Women'S
Liberty Loan Onmitto 81 :. BROAD 81.
Reward.
CAPE-LOst or mislaid IN tho stage of the
Metropolitan pners House at IN" wuman's
war-wOrk rally Wcdn"slpE evening. SrptCm
h"r is. a long, dark.hlu" scrGc cape lined
with dHrk-hlue satin. Very liberal reward
II returned to METROPOLITAN Opera House.
nrnnl nmh pnnlAr SIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23

WAR WORK FOR ALI. MEN LEAVING
N~oNEssENTIAL INDUSTRIES
THE CHANCE o INSIDE MEN TO
ENTER A PRODUCTIVE FIELD OF USE
FIJI, HEALTHY WORK,
HOG ISLAND SHIPYARD OFFER you A
JOB AT LABORING. IF YOU r SOFT
AND Not USED TO PHYSICAL WORK
WE WILL PUT YOU ON SPECIAL WORK
UNTIL YoU Become HARDENED.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO WORK
IN H y OF OFFENsE AT
HOME. YOU CAN SHORTLY INCREASE
YOUR EARNING CAPACITY.
THIS OFFER EXTENDS TO CLERKS.
OFFICE E AM AL THOSE FORCED
BY sELECTIvE SERVICE REGULATIONS
TO sEEK EMPLOYMENT IN A WAR
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY, AND TO ANY
OTHER PATRIOTIC AMERICANS WHO
ARE WILLING TO START AT THE
BOTTOM.
If YOU MEAN BUSINESS, U ON
YOUR OLD CLOTHES. CUT OUT THIS
AID AND PRESENT IT AT NEAREST
L. $. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Sd AND WALNUT SITS
MR..
OR
STATE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
1919 ARCH STREET
MIR, sWARTZ
HELP BUILD SHIPS
BE A IN IN II CHAIN
MIR. CLINE. SEA s. sTH 81.
MR., sERRINGo. sit s. BROAD ST. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

CLEANERS. women. Apply in person, Uni
NcrsltT Hospital. 1900 Spruce.
'LERES-Gnod positions for girls. - years
and over, 1t sl2 to Sli per week mhnufAc-
turing plart in the Frnrkford district. Reply
in your own HANDWRITING, giving age ana
"Nnerierce. e 22i. I.cd""r Cfrirc.
CLERKS wanted in uniCr ~ essential COZ
poratton! salary So to start, with "ECyl
l"n, opportunity Tor advancement. hours $40
{" =. ! O'Clock saturday; state age aud cN-
n"~l""r". y or lcdr"r tnICH
COOK ami laundrr 50: slcnr nut. white
woman reference. 3aC5 Walnut.
COOK II end downstairs work. C'nahlc col.
""'' rir' 80. PHONE G'rnentowr 3iS3.
DESIGNERS; some knowledge Of dress en-
hr0ldery. 1870 Market.
rlnTAiHuNM nnI5k ATnRs. WITH .ENrE,
REM q. WANTED At ONCE nv THE
CURTIS PtRLISutNG CONF wy: SALARY
TO START Sid. -. EXCELLENT FUTURE.
CALI. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. MONDAY.
ITH AMI SAMSON STS.
ElllorT-FlSHER billing operator, cxneri
enCod, state CNurricnCe. REp and salary
cNncCt"d, u 730 LEDGER Onirr.
carbohydrates and learners; stcadv en-
ployment half dry SATURDAY.. smith
Ramsey. l6tn Market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
MARRIED

Observation-Disclosures ~. 1ats
at Elhtnn. Nd, BY the Rsv. Jonss. D.. =.
to Miss JULIA MAY DEUEL.. 1922 e,
Norris St. phIla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23

I'HOTOPI..ANS
The Stan.eyBooking Corporation

thcatIts tUtdIn Vl.lf p.CTElCs tIroNgh The STANLEY Booklng
which Is a guarantee of carly showing of the finest produc.
pictures reviewed before "itintiru Ask fr the theatre IN ON
staining pictures thr"nri to Sr\NL'tH C,okrg Corporation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

APPLY FOR PATRIOTIC SERVICE
lNirEb STATES GOV EitNArENr WoRk
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED
From ~ to n years Of axe
Married or single
RoCOme an essential worker. Re
the girl behind the man behind
III" gun No uNrrrierCr Is n"Ces-
SHrN. Assured steady advancement.
Permanent work.
81 wEEN IRIS I WEEKS
next few weeks. with rapid ad-
NHnCement thereafter.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES - Meals
served at cost. anniversary nay
ments. sick benefits. vacations with
pay. : to : hours leuglh Of worh-
ing day.
Apply weekdays. $50 a. m. to q u. m.
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
MAIN OFFICE. ........ PHILADEl.PHlA
Miss NJ. -. Ryan. 1871 Arch ST.
BRANCH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Miss G. smith. lnG Market st,
BRANCH OFFICE .... GERMA$TDWN
Miss +. II. IinRoI. % W. rh"lt.n ave.
ERNNCH OFFICE. ..... CHESTER. PA.
Miss W. G. Reilly, 20 =. 9Th 81.
THE BELL. I.EpuoNE COMPANY or
PENNSYLVANIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET
BANKERS LIKE
NEW A BILL
Financiers Hope Senate Will
Pass Revenue Measure With
Few Changes

The enthusiastic passage OF the
revenue bill by the House caught the
temper of the financial district during
the Saturday half holiday. and the senti-
ments expressed by tie speakers in
connection with its final passage were
warmly echoed in many quarters. II Is
expected however that many modifica-
tions will be made by the Senate. but
II is also hoped they will not he too
man and that the bill will he pushed
through with all possible speed. Next
to interest in the revenue bin came the
decision Of President Wilson to regu.
late the price and distribution of cotton,
which financiers believe will have a
reaching effect. There was a re-
port from Washington that a satisfac-
tory decision had been reached on new
steel prices but that no announcement
would he made until the President APP
proved the schedule. Brokers say that
the tendency of the stock market is
toward a higher figure.
Judging from expressions OF approval
the statement attributed to secretary
Of the Treasury McAdoo that eight bill
lions of dollars in taxes would he suHi-
Gent created a good impression among
bankers.
French Bonds Discussed
There has been sJme discussion in
the financial district over the activity
and advance in price of the twn-year
SIG per cent bonds of the 500, nOO. 900
secured convertible loan due April |
next year. They have advanced a point
over the high Of a week ago Not so
long ago these bonds were selling at o..
The point of the discussion was the
cause of this activity. S me attribute
II to the favorable news from the war
front. others claim it is because they
are convertible into twentv-voar so
per cent Obligations OF the French re-
public. but the manager Of a large in
vestment house. remarked that the main
reason was of the exchange privilege
which these bonds carried.
The principal and interest of the
bonds" he said. are payable in Tar''
at the fixed rate of SIS francs on the
dollar. Francs are selling here now
at 5.4SL. ard II is easy to see how
profitable it would be for the holders ~
these bords here to take advantage
in the difference in exchange rates. ns
the chances for a still greater margin
of profit seem certain on account of the
large expenditures row being made in
France"
On the subject of bonds. - hankn,
called attention to an offer of $4,000. 600
notes, due November Is next. by thu
city of Boston. The notes were Offered
for nnkl,r Suhsn.inIinn Inn IN htlg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23

On the subject of ponds - banker
called attention to an offer of 50. 800. 900
notes, due November Is next. by the
city of Boston. The notes were offered
for public option. but RIO bids
were received. The following day the
Williams news., 1918-06-28
SPEEDERs CRASH

Two speeders carrying full crews of track gangs, crashed in a head on collision Tuesday morning, at Corva eight miles this side of Ash Fork. The. ac- cident occurred at a horse shoe curve, where the cars were hid den from view of each other un- til just a few seconds before they met. Of the two crews, ten men were injured. All were brought to Williams where Dr. Melick placed five in the hospi- tai for treatment and later sent them to New Mexico. Of the pa tients, five were white men and the other Mexicars. ..
 Names of the injured. are: Joe Farrell, R. K. Corkhill, Herschel Jones, Thos. Sullivan, John McMullen, Jas. Weemes, Jas. Nolan, Francisco Villa, An tonic Vasquez and Pedro Casti- zanas.
Williams news., 1918-06-28
.sOUTSIDE FOR MAIL" Contb 'td. by Harry McDougal

We drill and we practise, We work and we play, We miss a few calls but there's none of us fail To. answer our name when
 it's called in the mail. We made hide from the non-
 com who wants us to work We may have a sneaking
 desire to shirk, It may be that some of us really
 feel bad, But we are there for that letter
 from Mother or Dad" There are calls in the army we fail to hear,
 Unless the old bugle is stuck
 in our ear, But there's one call I've never
 yetseen fail
 To empty the tents, tis
 Outside for Mail
Williams news., 1918-06-28
HOUSE JOINT REso-
 LUTON NO. EIGHT

In the House of Representa- tives.
 | Whereas, the Federal Gov erment has indicated that the necessities of the war requires that all railroad passenger tra- vel be reduced to minimum, and has also implored that all effort possible be made to save and conserve and
 Whereas, nearly all of the people of Arizona can reach Arizona resorts either by a shorter railroad haul or by a shorter automobile drive than they. can outside resorts, and the expenses of a vacation in Arizona resorts are less than expenses in outside resorts and
 Whereas, at least one vaca- tion spent in the AEizona noun tains will prove just as benfi- cial as a vacation spent any where else, and
 Whereas, it has come to the notice of this Legislature that vacationists are leaving the State in such numbers as to seem almost a mockery at this time.
 Therefore, Be It Resolved, by the Senate and the House Of the Third State Legislature of Arizona in Special War Session assembled, that the attention of Arizona vacationistS be call ed to the fact that Arizona possesses nature in it's most sub- lime and in 1t softest and sweet est manifestations of any Sub- division on the continent and all m a summer climate that pass es description; that Arizona VacatlOnlStS be requested to V1S- 1t Arizona resorts this year in order that the Government may have greater use of the ralI- roads Tor war purposes and that the savings in money thus made may be turned into thrift stamps; that all who break long established habits and stay within Arlzona thls year for these patriotic reasons will do an act that will mark them well; that because our own flesh and blood is suffering and dying on the battlefe1ds of France, they be reminded that it is therefore meet and proper for us all to seek secluded places and commune with God rather than rush where crowds are needless and life is too ar tificiaf: and
 Be It Further Resolved, that every publisher in the State be furnished with a copy of this resolution and be requested to publish same immediately.
Williams news., 1918-06-28
Higginbotham for
 County Assessor

J. G. Higginbotham, now serving as secretary of the county draft board, has an- nounced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for County Assessor.
 MT. Higginbotham has been a resident of Coconino County for the last eight years. His former home was in Missouri where he taughtin rural schools for thirteen years. Upon arriv- ing in Flagstaff he began work for the A. L. & T. Company, and for four years was shipping for the Flagstaff mills. In January of 1917, he resigned his position as shipping clerk and accepted the position of deputy assessor, making out the tax roll for 1917. Since the first of this year he has served as secretary for the county draft board.
 In the political field, MT. Hig- glnbotham has been prominent in the democratic party of the county, and for the last two years has served as secretary of the democratic county central committee.
 Qualified in every way to fill the office efficiently, MI. Hig- ginbotham asks for the demo- cratic nomination for county as sessor. This is the first time he has asked for public office. If elected he will devote his en- tire time to the office, and will be thankful to all voters for their support.
Williams news., 1918-06-28
GRAND CANYON NEWS

Grand Canyon Is actively en- gagged in the plans for the bar becue on July Fourth, which is under the direction of the Grand Canyon :: Brahch, ,fWn- Hams Chapter, American Red Cross.
 The Grand Canyon Branch of the Williams Chapter, Am erican Red Cross organized on Friday, May 3rd, electing the following officers;
 Chairman, T. E. Wylder; j; Vice Chairman, E. V. Roy; Sec retary, w. A. Dillon; Treasur- CT, L. L. Ferral; Mrs. Wayland Brown, Chairman Finance; i; Emery c. Kolb, Chairman Civ ilian Relief; Mrs. George Col ton, Chairman Chapter Produc- tion; Mrs. Sidney Terry, Chair man Membership Drive. Personals and Locals
 Mrs. w. G. Goldworthy and children, of Winslow, returned home after a short visit with Mrs. J. B. Tooker.
 Mrs. John Mccarthy, of San Francisco, is visiting his sister Mrs. Sidney Terry.
 Jack Smiley has been on the sick list.
 Art Blouer, who has been home on a short furlough, left Tuesday a. m., for Camp Rear ney, California.
 MT. Az D. Sprott was a WEil1 Hams visitor Monday.
 Miss Louise Vogel left We'd nesday morning for Los Angel es, California. Ee
 Mrs. Vim. Shope and child ren were in Williams Monday, shopping.
 Lee This was in from his ranch and says everything looks good for a good crop. ..
 Charley Edaunds is visiting the Grand Canyon from the Chino oil field.
 Mrs. Alice L. Brown, from Los Angeles, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Jim Sumbson. She left Tuesday for Phoenix, Arizona.
 Mrs. s. Lamb returned home Wednesday, after weeks visit with Mrs. Chas. Wade, of Williams.
 Mrs. Steve Quinn and daugh- ter Colleen, were in Williams the first of the week.
Williams news., 1918-06-28
-"DOsI w. S. S.- SUPERVISOR CARING
 OUT FOR REELECTION

County Supervisor Fred Gar ing is out for the republican nomination for the office of county supervisor, and for reel ection. He states that the two years during which he has served in that office, have given him a knowledge of the coun- tvs business and an experience in the management of the coun- tvs affairs that will enable him to serve the people much more efficiently during the coming two years, if elected, than dur ing the past two.
 MT. Caring believes in apply ing the same careful economy and strict business principles to county business that is ap- piled in private buiness.
 He is a loyal citizen with a son at the front and may be de- pended upon to do everything that a member of the board of supervisors may to make the county administration a real help to the nation in this time of national peril. There are many hard problems for the supervisors to solve in this con- nection and MT. Caring is we'll fitted to aid in solving those problems.
Williams news., 1918-06-28
BUY w. s. s. THREE FIGHTING IN FRANCE INDICTED
 IN BISBEE AFFAIR

Harry Wheeler, former sher- iii of Cochise county, John C.. Greenaway and Wm. H. Bro phy were among those indicted by the federal grand jury, re- gently, at Tucson, in connection with the Bisbee deportations of last July.
 The three named are now in France, Wheeler as a captain in the army, Greenway in the engineering corps and Brophy in Red Cross work.
Williams news., 1918-06-28
REPORT 0f W. E 1. A.

The meeting of June 19, 1918. was not we'll attended by mems bers but a good number of vis-' itors were present. The acre age committee reported good number of farms. More acres are covered this year than last. Practice ally all crops were re- ported in good condition.
 AS stated in the announce ment of the meeting, it's object was to hear from some speak CTS from the University. First MT Cook spoke on organization. His talk was we'll worth hear ing, and a number of his sug- gestions might we'll be adhered to by the farmers here. Next MT. Barr spoke on live stock. He recommends the Holstein as the best all-round COW for this section--being both hardy and productive. He claims that the buying of cheap cows is very expensive business. One real COW at $15O is worth more to the average farmer than two ordinary cows at $75 each. MT. Caring spoke on farming in general. He is a strong advo- cate of alfalfa, and Holstein cows. He claims that any of us can grow alfalfa if we will use our heads along with our farm ing implements. Next, MT. Nichols spoke on potato pests. As is characteristic of MT. Nich- ols he avoided hot air and got down to. business right at once. After discussing ways and means of fighting the various types of potato eaters he gave us the following formulas :-
 Dissolve one pound of soap in water by boiling, add one pound of powdered arsenate of lead, then twenty gallons of water and stir we'll. Spray this mixture on the leaves of the plants for leaf-eating insects.
 Dissolve one pound of soap in one gallon of water by boiling, take from fire and add two gal Ions of kerosene. Stir well. Add ten gallons of water and stir we'll again. This mixture must be. sprayed.or sprinkled on the bugs. This mixture is intended for sucking bugs.
Williams news., 1918-06-28
BUY w. s. S. SOME FARMER "

4 H. F. Cushman who has leas- ed the Barney ranch, M bar H ranch, the Frank Adams place, Reneke place and part of the Benham ranch, has, with the help of one man and occasion. ally a third man, put in 22o acres, 35 of which is in spuds, 4 in beans, 3 in kafir corn, and Is in wheat.
 Cushman reports the grain and spuds are coming along beautifully, and he expects to have new potatoes about the middle of July.
 Several good rains in his dis trict have improved the crops wonderfully. Some of the oats, and alll of the wheat, is now knee high and fine stand.