davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
Lee FOhI Enters
Real Work

CLEVELAND, Oct 6.-Lee
Fohl, manager of the Cleveland
Indians for. the last four years,
will enter upon essential en-
ployment tomorrow.
He will go to work at the big
plant of the Chisholm & Moore
Co., Lakeside avenue northeast,
and will have a chance to learn
how they make ammunition
hoists and other equipment for
use by the soldiers and sailors.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
HE'S FIRST ONE

Tom Jones. assistant sporting editor
nf the Detroit Fr"" Press. is IN" fir-:
In' mhrr Of the Baseball Writer'S A.
d: :uciatIou Of America To- offer hIs III"
for d"ccncy in tho world and liberty
Tor an men. Ii' WIS recently killed
in an aIrplanS accident.
Jon"s went 10 Detroit from CoIum-
bus. ohio. Uh,I" he had great sue
cess a. sports writer.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
'EDDIES PROVE VERY GOOD
DURING AUGUST ON FIELDS
By EARNEST ]. LANIGAN.

VERY Good Eddie played the diamonds well the
boards during the last month Of the pastme that in cold storage
the Eddies of the Wasgon and
Roush Of the Ccna these Eddes played better IN their
fair lives than they did during August 1913 their friends do
recall when it
National assaulted
American jumped slabsters Roushs fall
drive carried him pretty nearly shifting
tackled about forty points average.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
BARRY is DRAWN.

CHICAGO. oct. 6.-Barry Mccormick
always was lucky and his luck holds
good.
The veteran OF many a great base
ball battle. who came back a. an UNI
pire and raS one OF the hest. was
the first No. b. in the big draft in
chicago. holding that number In the
First district
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
MAY GET COMMISSION

iron man Of the mound" two years
ago. is in line for a commission. He
went to France after training with
the national army at Camp Lee. Va.
and has seen active service through
out the past summer.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06

Charles Cox called OF the entire
schedule in the summer. Military
activities are playing such an i'm
! portant part in the life of the Hill
tOppeFs that they have had little
time to get TO football.
The Georgetown unit expects. TO
have seventy men working out.
Manager Cox has received some dOz-
en- letters from nearby camp teams
asking for engagements, but is hold
ing Off until he can tell just what
the Blue and Gray can do in COM
petitive football lines.
The men drill daily from o'clock
until $50, except Wednesdays and
Saturdays. when they have half an
afternoon for football Shadow prac-
ticc is indulGcd in for four days 4
week and suits arc donned on We'd
nesdays and Saturdays.
Coach CurIey Byrd. Of Maryland
State, expects to get down to real
work tomorrow.
Il haven't seen my football squad
since;college opened" says Byrd. Tho
men have been drilling on an average
OF eight hours a day and that has
knocked out football altogether for a
awhile until the rockies get seasoned
They ought to be pretty hard for foot
ball after that"
Byrd says his football schedule is =
bit mixed up. New York University
will probably he played on November
20 as per schedule If the GOthamiteS
continue the game. Virginia Poly
technic has asked to shift the date OF
November = to November o
Gallaudet is also asking for a date.
preferably November or 0.
Three of the high school teams
here have notified opponents they Will
be unable to play this week. central
had an engagement with one {. 'iI.
Baltimore elcvens Western was ..rh"d
uled to play Episcopal, and Techni"ai
was booked for a battle with IN"
Staunton Military Academy.
The Georgetown Props. big and lit
tic. and this means tho junior lads.
were out under John D'Rcilly y"St'r
day. OReilIy took the unit team in
tow and then got after the rrcp~. put
ting in the biggest sort of day.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
GOLF PRooUcEs>coIN.

I.nIhnnkinE people who have rallied
against the activity Of golf clubs
during the war will have cause for
reflection over the statements that in
formal contributions and Red Cross
exhibition matches throughout the
United States have netted more than
SjOO.OOO for the war relief fund. and
that several clubs are now being used
as emergency hospitals.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
COLLEGE ELEVEN NOW ON
3 GALLAUDET'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

iGS Bucne College added to the Gaaude College football
schedule thereby hangs Had Span
h influenza Gaaudet would
able reap football games PLACED
The Kendall subject orders
and halted They
scheduled
larger colleges Spanish fu" riddled
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
SIGNS BIG LEAGUERs.

CHICAGO. Oct. Is Bobby Roth
slugGing "uthelder Of the cleveland
Indians. has signed with the Logan
Squares today for the final contest
against The Garden city team. Roth
is a Chicago boy. and very popular
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
sUckNELL TO PLAY.

Bucknell has given Penn the assur-
ance it will play peStcSaturday Coach
FolweIl Is -tili -fff cwiih the flu"
Lawson RObeffson iHtaking charge Of
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
SOCCER 10 FLOURISH.

The American Soccer League. 90
Philadelphia, expects 10 play during
the winter. Six teams have formed
circuit which includes two ship
building teams near Quakertown.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
MEET CALLED OFF.

CAMP LEE. Va, oct. 6.--The tract,
meet scheduled fer. yesterday has
been postponed. Cross country run
ming wills be held later in the fall.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
"RucK" HOWARD HERE.

irving Howard. former Western
high school athlete. and captain Of
the Cornell University abEcball team
IASt season, has just received Rlieu-
oeoant's commission in the en-
giheers and Is visiting home How
ard was the leading hitter on the
Cornell team last spring.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06

send the Ammunition, over. buy
LSbarty Bonds.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06

Bonds Put the Dam in PotsSrn.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06

Georgetown is marking time on its |
pSGsent football outlook Manager |
The Washington times., 1918-10-06

Yar:.ez ~ c. {. w. LitchCc.j, man
agsr, JbS l. street southeast
The Washington times., 1918-10-06

Copyright. 1875. h, international y
Service.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06

Ii1O ?. N. Regular II -. ana 2 . -
eEsias SsoD - eoaenA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
EMPLOYMENT
sALBsMfsN AND AGENTS.

Statesmen AND AGENTS---Be indepcu-
dent make money. build businca, 1f
your own, We want men and women,
with automobile or rig lprofcr4ed, %
handle the Eliinolean Phonograph In
town and country, from house TO house.
It's winner. Sells at half. the p-icc
Of others Looks, plays and sounds Just
"a good Plays all records without eN.
ira attachments Show IT, play Il. sen
IT, Hundreds Of others are doing Il.
Easy profits Of 500 To 800 wccb.
Real workers make much more. Write
Filing s Co. 1910 $. Wabash Ave-
Chlrncn Ill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALE

| CQLoRED ianitor FOR night work must
have reference. Apply McBroom, World
PHI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03

Statesmen AND AGENTs-bs indcpen
dent. make money, tLild a business OF
your owno We want men and won en-
with automobile or rig preferred, 10 ham
die the EltnoleAn ptonograph in town
and country, from house to house. rs
winner. Sells al half the price OF
others. LOOKS, psys and sounds Just as
good Plays all records without extra
attachments Srow 1t, play H. sell It.
Hundreds Of others are doing IT, Eeasy
profits OF 500 TO 800 week, Real
workers make much more. write quick
and get good territory. ChAs II, Elung
& Co, 1916 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
The Allied
Bankers
Securities
Co.

wants a representative in this
territory; commission and sal
airy bonus. We co = operate
with our representatives and
handle only legitimate divi-
dend paying investments.
Suite 439 Lee Building, Ok
lahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
FINANCIAL
HOTELS AND RooMrNG HOUSES ,

HOTELS AND RooMISG HOUSES 40
BUYS and sells hotels and room,ng houses
Phone eas.
u. n. MILLER. '~itb Ysiop Investment Co.
deals only va IoOming houses and fur
nished rooms. 2l9 First National B0uS
Bldg, rhon. 60ss
20 YOU want to sell ycut hotel or room
Ing housei II 80 phone Gss
PoTELs AND BOOMING hoUsEs--M j
6lAss & Co, over Palace TheateT. Phones
eo0l ard lsst
n0TEkS and rooming houses terms;
ZONE real bargains See ChemberlA.n,
Kemp Rlir Phones 541 oaoG
LOOMING HOusE--a,n.on Realty Com.
pbny sure has the roominE houses; Srgs
or siaall, anywhere hl A1A
WANT TO BUY roomtne borsr whero
can ! Eol You phone 0aS
NORTH SIDE-Smau roomps house for
sale or rent. close In, attractive prop
odtion FOR man and wife viii consider
trade what have youi Phonc dasa.J
PHONE eas--lle has a buyer for a room
ing house. ..--.---.---.. -.--.----.---..--
MoNPy 70 LoAp--oHATTELs lS
30 YOU NEED MONEY
We loan money on furniture, pianoS and
YictrolAs In your home or storage A.
l. Moorhcad 200 New Ault Bldg Phone
REAL BSTATE LOANS ~
AETNA Building & Loan Association, Day.
cnport & Rateliffe, agents, room 2i0
Gillette bldg Real estate loans
FARM LOANS
Lei us help you 10 buy iArm or improve
the one you have. We buy. aell or ex
change farms
WOODEN q RAtNEY
Phone osAKo 74sa Room 512 Robinson
CITY REAL ESTATE loans; for 8 years on
business or residence property In nnlsA
at g per cent interest, no eommissloR
principle payable ony time after first
year or at end OF five years; interest
Ennl .nnnnhllY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ss
BUZZ FANS For sale, four good condi.
tjon. Economy Filling station, corner
North Main and taslon
FOR SALE,--Go-cart good condition very
cheap Phone 56
FIXTURES For sale. fixtures, one
iIovart coffee and meat grinder, scales,
showcases etc. Phone College Store,
2O99 X
GARDEN HOsE--50 feet Tor sale. never
used Phone 70
my DIXIE PEARL"-A heagtii1l li1vic
iyrlt. Copyright for A4lo " L. EOy
Hoy. Tulsa. OLA,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
BOARD AND ROOMS

ROOMS roR RENT-ruRE1sHhh II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT



,......,..-,..r
.'H ',F 'rA- 'e''"h
500 '"I.F after % VI. N
NNhnU.I s Llu tu. rwt / new u0.
tunl.Nrt ru6ms mod,rp. no rh,llrcn
rn' age tl- p.r month
SIN yOuN. Fs. r.H hons, aus three
.sn. aga rr.r. tlra
.r.,>r,. -
TOT Ig'" "'''om m'o
r. ''.. ''',N ana 'H,'r"'m' garage
....--....-...
NJ .|I] aNt. 5ll SiNuom modcrr
D. .I.....'N 'N'.' .h lN',a'e' convenient :
., ". t,' '', u"" ..,, ''' ''N N""
HOUSES FURNISHED 70
900. rDN g. lEuG.. Furuished house Tor
r..t for raahs of nu. Iuy and Au.
.n.I Nhurr laH-
blrEnu Ion9 urngN Nor ran,
'"r"',,.d 'laom nou'r, v,Il poo vacant
Macon beacon., 1918-12-06

ASS'
Number of pigs fed-two
Daily Feed
ga pound of cotton seed meal
pounds of wheat shorts.
5 pounds of corn.
Financial Statement
159 lbs. gain at Is 1-2 cents -$24.65
40 1-2 lbs. cotton seed meal SO
PIG lbs. shorts GAS
Cost TAT
Macon beacon., 1918-12-06
POULTRY PRODUCERS
ATTENTION

The cold weather is or will soon be
here. Do not allow your birds to
suffer by your carelessness. Study
for their comfort. Do not allow the
good work of the past summer and
fall to fail owing to neglect on your
part now. Do not allow the eggs to
become frozen; take care and watch.
This is the month to begin Matching
or to get things in order for Matching
early next month.
1t is hoped that all interested
poultry breeders who wish informa-
ton concerning this vicinity please
address the State College of Agricul-
ture or Whitman Davis, Postoffice
Macno, Miss, who is assisting in the
Federal and State campaign in this
locality for the increase of poultry
production, working under the direc-
tion of the Poultry Specialists and
the County Agricultural and Home
Demonstration Agents in extension
service.
Macon beacon., 1918-12-06
Red Cross Notes.
Red Cross Christmas Roll Call Cam
paign for Universal Membership.

1t is the purpose of this campaign
to recruit under the banner of the
Red Cross, every loyal American
white and colored-no matter where
he or she may live.
The object of this Red Cross Christ
mas Roll Call is urge every adult, or
young person over fifteen years of
age to become a member of the NoX-
ubee County Chapter. In order to do
this, there will have to be cooperation
of everyone, especially those living in
remote parts of the county, with the
chairman and team workers, during
the campaign.
No person under fifteen years OF
age is to be asked to become a men,
Der, as the Junior Red Cross has
charge of those, but any one desiring
to do so, may enroll their entire fam
lily, paying $1.00 for each name and
the children still paying 25 cents and
becoming "a member of the Junior
Red Cross.
Our object is to have as many
names as possible. No one can give
more than $1.00; but, if they wish to
give more to the Red Cross, they will
help us and do kind act by enroll
ing some of their friends, or some
child, as members.
1t is the wish of the Red Cross to
have an entirely new roll call and
those persons who have renewed their
membership before September 1, will
please subscribe in the Christmas
drive, and consider former renewals
as a donation.
Everyone paying $1.00, viii please
DEMAND A NEW BUTTON, and
WEAR IT, as that is your receipt,
and will prevent being solicited more
than once.
Kinds County threw down the
gauntlet and challenged any county
in the State to make it's full quota
first. The challenge was, accepted by
-f1a audeluaie, 5olffes, fet4y, No.labA
and others. If we will all work to-
gether there is no reason why our
county should not head the list.
Yours for the Red Cross Christ
mas Roll Call.
MRS. S. L. MURPHEY,
Campaign Manager.
Macon beacon., 1918-12-06
FEED THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
RIGHT.

School children and what they eat
are important considerations these
days. The mothers, as never before,
are studying ways and means of MAX
ing the generation Of men and women
strong and vigorous.
Proper food not only at breakfast
and snpper, but at the midday lunch
must be attended to with the greatest
care. Milk dishees should be used
generously at the home table, but are
difficult to pack.
What to put in the school lunch is
again the chief thought of the moth
ers each morning. School lunches
must be economical and not wasteful,
but above all things must provide
sufficient nourishment.
A representative of the Food Ad-
ministration offers the following sug-
gestions for lunches:
Cheese sandwiches or cold meat
sandwiches. Apples or other fruit,
fresh or canned. Prunes stuffed with
nuts, or popcorn ball.
Hardcooked eggs, or well Drowned
sausage. Crisp baking power biscuit
or bread. Celery or radishes or fruit
or prunes stuffed with peanut butter
Crisp rolls filled with chopped fish
which has been seasoned or mixed
with salad dressing or crisp slices of
bacon. Fruit and cookies, or small
sack of cracked nuts.
Baked beans and lettuce sandwich
or meat or egg sandwich. Apple
sauce or bunch of raisins. Peanut
and molasses candy or small bag of
peanuts.
Cottage cheese and walnut sand
wich, or club sandwich of chicken,
lettuce, tomato and bacon. Fruit,
canned, dried or fresh. Cup custard,
or Mississippi Brown Breads.
A more general use of cottage
cheese, canned fruits, scaley barks,
pecans, walnuts, popcorn and home
made candies of honey, or corn OF
cane syrup combined with our native
nuts as a part of the school lunch in
stead of being merely eaten for fun
will add a pleasing variety that will
tempt the jaded appetites, and at the
same time furnish nourishment at
minimum cost of time and food
stuffs. The food specialists of the
Home Demonstration force will
shortly issue bulletin on school
lunches with special emphasis on the
Macon beacon., 1918-12-06
P. C. BARKLEY,
Chairman Noxubee County

Miss Alice Bush, chairman of the
Women's Work in NoxuDee county,
has received the following letter from
the Gulf Division of the Red Cross in
New Orleans:
peace terms and peace conditions
will determine how we may best min
lister to the vast stricken areas which
have been narrowed by war, and how
we best can serve the millions of our
boys that are still under arms. Thous-
of them are sick and wounded, and
owing to the great shortage of ship
ping, it may take year or more to
bring our boys home from France,
and it is now being revealed to US a
picture of miery such as the world
has never seen before, especially in
our Allied Countries. The American
people will expect the Red Cross to
continue to act as their agent in re-
pairing all these broken spirits and
broken bodies, and by this great act
of mercy, the heart and spirit of the
American people must continue to be
mobilized through our wonderful Red
Cross.
We cannot stop one instance in
our efforts. There will be abundance
of work to do, and there is an abun-
dance Of work te do, and our services
Macon beacon., 1918-12-06

three times each year and this keeps
them almost free from lice. | also
have several small hog houses for
them to sleep in" This is good and
people having hogs can well afford
to take care of them.
Get Your Seed Now.
Those farmers who win have to buy
seed for their 1919 crop can do so
now better than at planting time. If
you want your county agent to help
you secure your seed let him know it.
V. B. TEMPLE,
Asst. Co. Agent, Brooksville.
Macon beacon., 1918-12-06

will probably be enlisted for an
other year or two.
You have all been very close to me
in this great work, and | am justly
proud of these results of the Chapter
Production Work of the last year, in
our Chapters here in the Division.
All the women have done their "bit,"
all have made sacrifices, and now we
must plan 10 continue this great work.
The surgical dressings are to be dis
continued, all except small monthly
order for the army, which we are
placing in few of our large chap
ters. The allotment of hospital gar
ments will probably be doubled, and
the allotment of knitted articles will
be doubled and the allotment of ref
ugee garments will be trippled.
wish to thank you for your Won
derful cooperation with me in this
work, and request that you extend to
all workers in your Surgical Dress
ings, Hospital Garments, Knitted Ar
ticles and Refugee Clothing Depart
ments my appreciation of their un-
tiring efforts and excellent work Of
The past year.
Thanking you again for the Won
derful cooperation that we have had
up to date from the Woman's Depart
ment in your Chapter, am,
Very truly yours,
MRS. CATHERINE MOBERLY
Director Dept. of Development.
Macon beacon., 1918-12-06

Attention to the ColOred Pastors of
Noxubee County.
We want every pastor of any col
ored church in Noxubee county to
meet at the Red Cross Room Satur-
day, December 14th, at l o'clock to
help arrange to reach their churches
in the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call.
knowing how faithful you have
been in the past with all our war ac-
vities we are sure we can depend up
on you NOW.
Macon beacon., 1918-12-06

Therefore 270 pounds of corn came
$17.18, or one bushel of corn brought
1881 fed to hogs as above.
Does 1t Pay to Feed Corn?
The question the man with light
hogs is-does it pay to feed corn up
to hogs =? That depends. If you
aon't have the corn or can't get it.,
'git can't be fed. We feel a certain
nmount of corn should be brought
INTO the county if it not raised here.
Realizing that corn is not very sure
crop, but is very necessary crop,
more attention should be given corn
sgrowing. The fact is plain that the
\ South's chief reliance on feed is graz
ing and crops to hog down. Corn fed
10 pigs alone in dry pens will give
4 bout ten pounds gain to each bushel
RAG corn. Or we might break even
v &eding $3.50 corn to Is cent hogs.
srHesxCtssiii bSlg..ssss;;...;ss, ts.q -sStt3ass
Mr.. Jones' test so clearly demon
Skrates. Cotton seed meal can be
BED in small amounts for longer
2time than in this test. However,
cnre must be used, as poisoning often
results from over-use
However, tankage will be much bet
|ter than cotton seed meal to balance
~ corn ration. 1t carries a higher per-
eentage of protein, which is more di-
gestible. Today it is the most eco
nOmical feed to be had. 1t is selling
around$110 per ton and may be got
form various packing houses. 1t is
Ted to a pig growing a pound a day
weighing eighty to one hundred
lounds would require five pounds of
eorn and half a pound of tankage.
Some use can and should be made
IF cotton seed meal for hogs. How
Eer, it is a curious and important
net for southern farmers that cot
NJ IN seed meal sells cheaper or as
q kheap and is of a higher grade north
han here. The south has not
learned to stand together and demand
the best as the farmers of some other
' sections. c. A. HUGHES,
County Agent.
Macon beacon., 1918-12-06

use of these native materials. For
information consult the County Home
Demonstration Agent.
Yours,
ANNETTE SMYTH TYNDALL.
Macon beacon., 1918-12-06
?. C. BARKLEY.
Chairman Noxubee Chapter
Affection to Red Cross Workers Of
NOxubee County

NOAuOee NOuliy-
Mrs. S. L. Murphey has been ap-
pointed chairman of tn Red Cross
Christmas Roll Call for your county.
She has just returned from the con
vention of State workers in Jackson
and will put on this campaign. / So
licit your hearty cooperation when
she calls upon you for any service in
this campaign.
Macon beacon., 1918-12-06

Er1zed eighty head of hogs six weeks
kith following results:
Eair-
Hogs weighed 100 lbs. each at be-
and ITS lbs. each at close of
lest, or rs lbs. gain each.
30 hogs at gain of rs ib each, 5000 ID
Sold at 18c pound or-------$1 ,080.00
Cost to produce gain------- 318.00
Net eain from 20 acres------$762.00
Net ain per acre--------- 1910
II addition to the above Mr.. Wilkins
Faze8 ten sows and eighty pigs on
Ne same field to clean it up. Good
xains came from this, estimated at
About $4OO.
Cars u Your Hogs Well.
a. Wilkins says 81 dip my hogs
Macon beacon., 1918-12-06
COUNTY ECONOMIC AGENTS
ANNUAL REPORT.

Macon, Miss, Nov. 80, 1918.
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors,
Macon, Miss:
Gentlemen:-I herewith submit my
annual report from December 1st,
1917 to December 1st, 1918:
Macon beacon., 1918-12-06

Shop early. Avoid the rush.
TAM'S DRUG STORE!
Macon beacon., 1918-12-06

Short Course held at the
" " Clubs visited ----- &c
Agricultural High School
Number Of containers of
fruits and vegetables can
ned and reported by club
girls and women 46,021
Estimated value of these
products ----------- $7008.62
Number of containers of fruit
and vegetables collected
and sent to orphanages-- 833
Estimated value of products 542.95
Having assisted in all war activi-
ties in the county, served as chairman
of womans committees of the Council
of Defense, and chairman Of womans
committee of W. s. S. also as chair
man Of the womans committee for
the District in the Third Liberty
Loan. Have held Child Welfare cam
paign and assisted in every way pos
sible during the recent influenza epi-
mic.
!. HqYGN attttanlsalA al .cctaetzs.a r,snt isg-
held for instruction of county agents
Have assisted the Food Administra-
Uion in all their activities in the coun-
ty. Respectfully submitted,
ANNETTE SMYTH TYNRALL
County, A uan+
Macon beacon., 1918-12-06
Germ and Soy Beans Good Hog Feed

he following figures show what
can be done by hogging down corn
and soy beans. They are given by Mr..
Glover Wilkins of Brooksville. and
forcibly illustrate good profits in
feeding hogs right. He planted twen-
.ty acres to corn and soy beans. one
row corn and one row beans, and SOW
Id peas broadcast at the following
cost
|12 bushels peas at $1.50------$ 1900
5 Bushels beans at $2.50----- 1880
4 bnshels corn at $2.00------ 500
|kA<t OO.OO
F., extra 100 bu. corn at$2-- 10000
Notal xpense-------------S3lo.5O
sr@zed eighty head of hogs six weeks
I e