davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
STORING PRODUCTS
FOR WINTER SEASON

NSonIlnued from First Page.)
Plan to divide up your root crops into
ana put one portion OF each vegetable
a iii ,s eaen rs small PIT. then when needed
in a cool place for daily use.
To make one Of these pits level off
space Of ground three or four feet
square h and spread few inches Of
Place the vegetables on this in a cone
shape and cover with a few inches Of
inches of earth over this and n, the
weather becomes colder add more earth
anu then cover with straw. manure.
waste hay or cornstalks. The winter
temperature VIII determine the thick
ness of the earth and other covering,
but ne sure to have enough to keep
large pit is made like small one.
says the bulletin, except that the straw
ao lew inches ,,n across the top is not
peak with extra straw to keep out the
frost. This small portion of straw thus
forms ventilating fue for the pit.
down with stone. or nail two short
boards together at right angles TO
ri "a 1 nit TT to invert over the peak
this. cap to hold it in place.
Dig little trench around the pit
vide good drainage. do not allow
standing water near the pit.
STORING VEGETABLES
IN FREEZING WEATHER
Be sure and pull the crop Of beets
either in the root cellar or in a pit.
rake up the beets when the ground is
dry II possible and cut off all but about
one inch of the tops. If the ground Is
wet when the beets are pulled let them
dry before storing. Handle them care
fully and place in crates or in VEN
tilated boxes or barrels If they are 10
be kept in root cellar. Where plenty
of room is available they may be placed
In small plies or a long pile on the
floor.
Try to keep the air in the storage
room moist enough so the beets will
not wither. II there is an earth floor
there is usually no danger of whitening,
but If the floor is of concrete IL will
need to be sprinkled with water oc-
casionally. couple Of inches of sand
OF earth spread over the floor is OF
great help in controlling moisture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

:, NEW ORLEANS. October 1s-Trading in.
Cotton to-day became extremely small in
volume. and operations We're confined to
,ket was In the attitude Of waiting on the
'eierman note expected night. and which
inatins influence on the opening Of next
week No decided trend OF values was at
points over yesterday's close, and at their
lowest to 2 points under. The final quo
an poiDts. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
MIL. start Up ut Lowell. N. G.

LOWELL, =. c., October 19.-The
Eureka Mills. recently Incorporated
here, have put in the first installment
of machinery and will next week COM
mence to turn out mems half hose
The initial equipment consists of thirty
knitting machines. Thirty more vii
supply them. G. NJ. Robinson has been
elected president of the Eureka Com
pany and +. d. Phillips is the secre-
tary and treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

GENERAL MARKET CONDITION.
Butter. market strong and in demand
EGEs. steady and advancing. Hens. active
at prices quoted. Chickens small chickens
under poundS' In demand: large chickens
at prices quoted. Veal and live stock ac-
tive at prices quoted. Wool. active. Hides.
steady. Hams. bacon and cured meats, in
demand. Apples. market steady; red APP
pies In demand. Potatoes market Is now
settling down to steady basis; good stock
2t4c sl2s to $50 rer bushel. Onions. lower
Cabbage. market steady at prices quoted
Turnips. barrel turnirs wanted. Chcstnuts
marriott conditions batter than last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

ground. The transfer is attended ny
no shock at all. which Is rarely the
during the operation OF removing
them from the little pots OF clay
which are now used for this purpose.
The perforations enable the roots
to find their way beyond the limits
or the pot and SO the paper does not
Interfere with their growth. And then
the paper pots are so much cheaper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. October l9-Hogs: Receipts. IL
900 head: market mostly % to 30 cents lower
and packing grades showing rs cents de-
cline: early top. ISIS: practical top. late.
1900; butchers. 172s@1S.15: light. 16.75GI7so;
packing. 15.25 @170o; rough. 1850 @15.25; pigs,
good to choice. 1+5o915. IS.
Cattle: Receipts. 5000 head compared with
a week ago. better grades of medium and
Western steers IS to 40 cents higher: com
mon light. Is cents lower; beef Cattle and
canning stock uneyenly steady. Is cents
lower: bulls. Is to SO cents lower; calves.
760 asked to 81 lower: feeding cattle clos
Sheep: Receipts, 1901 head: compared
with a week ago fat classes. Is to 80 cents
lower; feeding and breeding stock uneyenly
80 cents to 81 lower; ewes declining most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
"holtsnie Quotations on Exchange
Richmond. Va, October l9, 1918.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

ing by shorts led to decided upturns to-day
In the corn market. Delay in the receipt
OF the German answer TO President Wilson's
there was an evident tendency to even-up
trades to be prepared for any surprise hap
we're light Initial prices. which ranged
l.2a and December 1.l6h to III were fol-
lowed by sharp gains all around.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
Faurnishcs GINS for Government.

PORTSMOUTH,. VA, October 10
The Portsmouth Gas Company and the
United States Housing Corporation,
have reached an agreement as to the
improvements to be made in the gas
plant 80 as to supply sufficient gas for
the government settlements at Para
disc Creek and Villa Heights. This
will require the laying OF about eight
miles OF pipe and the purchase and In
stallation of much new machinery. The
cost Of tho improvements will be In
the neiEhborhood Of 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
INVESTORS and TRADERS

For fifteen years this bureau has BpecInl-
ICED In giving clients the LONG SWINGS in
Months ag! we advised. IA three-years.
FIRST YEAR
Texas 56 for isa. and pS Mene aan P Tss
at 100 for / so 10 200. 80
stock near lea 80 to buy for 100 and our Daily
We believe this sure winner.
Success Club. +. N. Goldsmith. Mgr.
II Broad St.. New York CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

NEW YORK. October Ia-Port movement
Middling. 3.es6 bales: receipts. IS bales;
stock. $500 bales.
=. Total to-day at all ports-R6ceipts. 2s,s4a
bales: stock 1,15i.0o bales.
:. Total for week at all ports-Receipts. .2s.-
,p43 bales.
= Total for season-Receipts 1.c4o4s bales;
exports. S2660S bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

Pomona Cotton Mills Incrense Output.
GREENSBORO. N. c., October 10
The Pomona Cotton Mills of Green's
boro have decided to install in their
Zig plant 100 additional looms with all
of the necessary accompanying ma
chincry. These mills have large gov
eminent contracts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

The mson-McEachern Agency
Corporation Of this city. has been in
corporated to go into the manufacture
of cotton yarns and perhaps other
textile products. The authorized capt
tai stock of the now company is
100000. The men at the head OF the
new company are ]. NJ. Settle A. r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

Enlargement OF Fruit Warehouse.
CROZET. VA. October 19.-In order
TO- look after the fruit interest here-
ton will enlarge it's cold storage
warehouse facilities nearly doubling
them. Work on the engagements will
be commenced at an carly date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
Eninrging Mnngnnc.e works.

GRAHAM. VA. October 19.-The
r r.hiah Manganese ess Corporation;
stock from $4,000 to 100000. will ex-
pend much money in increasing Its
county Will be extended and a much
larger force OF hands employed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
NAVAL STOREa

SAVANNAH, GA, October I9.-Turpentine
nrm, So; sales. "a casks; receipts, "a casks.
shipments q casks: stock. SC. 228 casks
Rosin Arm; sales as barrels; receipts. ~
S SarrsIIs sh'pments' a7 barrels stock g. oi
l. sasse'f; i & p K. 2 .ASS; , NJ &
jWcf l5,4o: WV rs. CO.. y. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. October 19.-TradIng in dry
goods markets to-day was on avery limited
done for the Liberty loan. Cotton Eoods
wero offered moro freely, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
E1lea
Stock.

1000 Advance -Rumcley. pfd.
1.50o Aliis-Chalmcrs .........
800 Allis-Chalmers. pfd. -.
goo Alaska Gold.
900 Amer. Beet Sugar, com.
400 american Can.
20o american Can. pfd. -.
2'S90 Amer, Car and Foun....
S S99 American Cotton. Oil. -.
EDO Am. Hide and Lea, pfd.
1900 American Linseed Oil i.
$500 American Locomotive.
Amer. Locomotive, pfd.
2l,500 american Smelling. -.
l.9O0 Amer: Steel Foun.. $500.
200 american Sugar.
S sSS Amer Amer. Tel rebo ena r re,o Co.
zoe Amer. Tobacco. pid. -.
Am. Writing Paper. pfd.
1880 Anaconda Copper. -.
.oo 4 4: 9; i. of q; tHalto.j::.
500 Beth. Steel. SO pfd. :.
$4,000 baldwin locomotives.
200 Butte Copper and Zinc.
1000 Canadian Pacific.
200 California Petroleum..
!,S00 Central Leather, CON-.
1900 chesapeake and Ohio.
Chicago Great Western.
Chi. Great West, pfd..
100 Chi. Mil: and St. Paul.
3.300 Chi. K. I. and p, com.
800 Chi. X. !. and p, GO pr.
Chi, X. !. and F., 10 DR..
800 Crucible Steel Cor, com
S0D Colorado Fuel and Iron.
LOG Colorado and Southern.
S.500 Corn Products, com. -.
$500 Distillcrs
300 Dome Mines. ...........
1000 Erie. LIST pfd
1900 General Electric.
l,500 Goodrich, COM. ........
1922 Great Northern. pfd: go.
1920 Great North. Orc Gifts.
LOO Illinois Central.
800 !ntcrboro-C Cons. COM.
1900 Inspiration Copper.
$500 Int. Mer. Mar. com. -.
1900 Int. Mer. Mar. pfd. 80.
1.600 Int. Paper. com. -. -. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARIE


NEW YORK, October 1s-Beeves, no trad
Ing. Calves mainly Westerns; Westerns.
Sheep and lambs dull sheep. IT'S: ordi-
nary lambs, 1890.
Hogs, no trading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, October 19.-Butter weak :
cheese strong. Raw sugar steady: centr!fu,
gal, TBS: fine granuated, &C..
Spot coffee unchanged; Rio Is. IoA; Santos
As l5c,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
SOUTHWARK

A NEW TRAIN Ono. 15) will leave
washington 1850 A NJ. daily. maxi
Ing limited local stops, arriving
Byrd Street Station $3.50 P. NJ. Parlor
TRAIN QocaD will arrive Elba Sta
tion 1920 P. NJ daily Instead of
1915 p. NJ.
TRAIN AZ will leave Washington Gas
a. NJ, daily instead OF $3.50 A. M,
TRAIN OF, leaving Washington 2:1o
M. daily. Will be withdrawn.
TRAIN 90, leaving Washington s.o0
+: NJ. daily, will arrive Main Street
station 9:S6 p. NJ instead Of Gas
TRAIN OF. leaving Washington s.oo
NJ daily, will arrive Main Street
station 11:40 p. NJ. instead OF l1:26
p. NJ ~
J. B. MORDECAI.
Traffic MANAGER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
RAILROADS.
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
To aad from WashIn gsan saa beyopS-Baily.

hichmond- ,WasningtonLocal,L v s2l0PM,
G %ens onys; ss;l5 PM. Sundays; Ar. lie3O Pm,
ISIS PM; Ar: ISIS AM. Ashland Accom-. week
days. Lv. e7.z5AM, 6.30PM; Ar. s6 SCAM, 5.3OPM
%, ABBA z,b ticket and baggage offices not open
lot lot WIS Train. main st. Sta
tsyrd ST. sta. (stopping at Elba). Elba Sta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKEr
WhnIeauIsA Quni N fIn,,a

Market Quotations From Actual Sale.
.lBy Woodson- Craig Co.. Inc. Richmond, Va.)
u. S. Food Administration License No q 097ao
. Richmond: Va. October IS. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

NEW YORK. October ls-Nercan,iie pa
per. 6. Sterling exchange pixty-day billa,
sL15; corumerciai .ixty-hay bills on banks
sI7.ls: commercial sixty-day bills. 34I.h:
demand. St..5 I-lG: cables. st.75 9-ls Govern
mcnt bonds steady: railroad bonds strong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
BOND LIST
RICHMOND STOCK MARkEr

;3y Cas.:.o &. BIRCH e Coz
Richmond. Va. October 10. 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

Cash corn: No. 2. 1.526o1.54: No. 3, yellc
.42 41.45; No. 4 yellow. 1.30@1.35.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
CHURCH NEEDS
III 49, $50 49, 81 S
/ MITIGATION
9 SS'sl 80 80 vi 49,. -.
Rev. T. H. Gallagher Discus
ses Old and New Forms.
Of Theology,

I Yesterday morning at the Metho-
dist church DR.. T. III. Gallagher spoke
on Some War Facts the Churches
Are Learning" The minister never
spoke more plainly and. fconvincingly
TO his people. He said: 1t is an i'll
wind that blows good to no one"
The. war is bad but good will grow
but it contains curative qualities.
This war has reached every people,
tribe and clan. every relationship Of
society has felt the shock and strain.
Socially, industrially. religiously we
are learning hard but valuable les
o
War is teaching that unrelated
denominational groups do not meet
the needs Of the time: They may be
the churches some form of federation
must come. The church is not an
end but a means to an end. We nave
been laboring to saw the church in
stead of society. The church that
saveth its life loseth its life. Too
much time has been wasted in things
a~clesiastic and dogmatic. Not until
the allies united their armies did Ger
many have any great fear. The tide
has turned because our forces in
France present a united front. Uni
fcation Of religious forces is neces-
sary. The present war is shaking
theological frame-works. But the
Kingdom Of God is eternal. The
churches must preach and teach the
Kingdom of God idea. Nations must
practice this teaching. The King
dom of God is not meat and drink,
that is not Commercial ascendancy'
or balance OF power among nations,
It Is righteousness and justice in the
heart and brain of Capital and Labor
and in every relation of society. It
means just wages and just treatment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

and right living. This war ia teach
ing us to emphasize fundamentals.
Our regular tasks have BEEN and are
Q numerous. and we have let our
religion go to weeds. Too busy il
h cry Of men and women when
asked to- do Gods work. This war
,ts the penalty of our failures. We
have rendered the Christian forces
impatient by being ~pre-occupied with
things that count for little.
The war is teaching us how to
sacrifice. Since we would not learn
from Jesus Christ we will learn from
this terrible crisis how to sacrifice.
The altar Of sacrifice was erected
1900 years ago; Upon it the Son Of
Man laid his body. Our Liberty
Bonds and Red Cross work must
be supported but we must give our
selves. In the Republic Of God not
only our possessions but the possess
or. not only yours but you. is the les
son this bloddy war is teaching.
The war is teaching the lesson of
agony. When boys are about to go
over the top their faces indicate
agony, not of fear but responsible
ity. What do you wish to sing was
asked a regiment just before battle,
Said a soldier. sing:
20. God our help in ages past
Our hope for years to come
A shelter from the stormy blast,
And u eternal home"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
United States
Casualty List
Army Casualties,

Army Casualties.
Washington. June 24.-The army
casualty list today contained sixty
two names divided as follows:
Killed in action. s.; died of wounds.
a; died of disease, 2; wounded Sc
verely. AS; wounded, degree unde-
3.
Killed in Action.
Private Philip Henry Gillie, Gratiot.
Wis.
Severely Wounded.
Sergeant Clarence c. Johnson. De-
corah. Ia.
Corporal Clifford c. Castor. Ira. La.
Privatcs Alfred Anderson. Eldridge,
n. D.: Orpha T. Huber, Westhope, N,
D.: Bert Langeland, Berg, N. D.;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

Max sjefert, Jr., 255 Highland Place,
Milwaukee. Wis Henry Swanson,
GAINESVILLE. Wis. 4
sunday Army}IAst.
The army casualty list yesterday
contained Sc names. divided AZ fol.
lows:
killed in action, 50.
Died of wounds, 16.
Died Of accidents and other causes,
Died Of disease. Q. p
Wounded severely, Is.
Killed In Action.
Sergeants Carl e. Gross. Mountain
burg, Ark; Carl, r. Sohncke. Wood
side, N. Y. ts
Corporals Daniel F. Cooper. Haver-
hill, Mass; Benjamin j. Handy. Pike
City. Ark; Edward F. Hooutcheon
BROOKLYN 3 n: *; Clyde a smeltber
Privates Ramzie Adams. Paragould,
Ark; Shelton B. Beatty, Arkansas
City. Ark; zsgmunt Branski. SYRIA
cuse, NY; William e. Burgess, Md;
George w. Cason. Hartwell, Ga.
Jerry o. Devinney, Cincinnati, Ohio;
'Raffaele Digiogio, New York: Thomas
e. Goode, Boise. idaho: August J.
Klinker, Carnegie, Pa; Thomas H.
Larsen. Sioux City. Iowa; George e.
Marshall, Rupert. Idaho; Patrick
Paradine. somerville. Mass; Tom
Rowland, Hope, Ark; George J.. Sne-
berger. .Anacooda, Mont; Wesley ].
Stubs, yMarsel City. Okla: Loren NJ.
Trotter, Caldwell, Idaho. Hs
Died Of Wounds 5
Lieut.. James H.. Hughes. Howe,
Corporals Charles Wade, Hawley,
Texas; John Lawson, Jamaica Plain,
Mass.
Privates Joseph G." Balenger,
Lowell. Mass; Frank H. Brown, Fond
Du Lac, Wis; Emil Bruder, Holyoke,
Mass; John NJ. Deveau, Stoneham,
Mass; Jodie N. Ferguson. Timpson,
Texas; George Gassenberger, West
wego, La; Dale Hyland, Portland.
Mich; Clarence A. Larson, Tunbridge,
Norman B. Rodebaugh, Philadelphia
Frederick H. Saunders. Cambridge,
Mass; Peter Scharnell, st. Louis, Mo-;
Walter NJ. Sors. Coal Springs, N. d.
Died Of Disease.
CORPORAL Frederick NJ. Griswold, N.
Private Jack v. Price, New York.
Died Of Airplane Accident.
Lieut.. Dow. h. Cope, Yakima, WASH.
Died of Accident and other causes.
Private Albert Penthouse. Belle
wood, Ills.
Wounded Severely.
Lieut.. Thomas Arthur Goodwin,
Chicago.
sergeants Otis Arvin, Carrollton.
Ky; Charles L. Costello, keokuk'
Corporals Edgar Beaudry, woon-
socket, r. l.; Edward H. lLewison,
Story City. Iowa; William r. Sheri-
dan, Sherwood. Tenn.
Privates Mihran Aram. Bridgeport
Cam; Harry Flax, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Chester r. Hinner, Sidell, Ills; Frank
T. Schaad, Oakford. Ills; Connie
Telesca, Dunmore, Pa; James A
Thompson, Toton, Idaho; Raymond
Lawrence Walter, Marion Center, Pa.
Prisoners previously reported
missing.)
Corporal George D. McHugh, New
Haven, Conn.
Privates Frank J.. Alinao, Bristol,
Conn.,; Charles H. McGovern, Charles
town. Mass.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
EIGHT FUNERALS IN 8 WEEKS

EIGHT FUNERALS IN 8 WEEKS
To lose their entire family Of eight
children. from the youngest daughter,
aged 2, to the Oldest son. aged IL.
with pneumonia following measles,
has been the terrible experience Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Mitchell, Of La
ciede, MO. Five physicians and a
number Of nurses cared for the
stricken family. but could save none
of them. Did ever a family have
such a visitation from. the death
angel before?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
TO Be
HELD TONIGHT
-+ ur -
Political Meeting Takes
Place in Roosevelt
School.

A political rally will be held in
the Roosevelt school this evening at
s, o'clock when the burning issues Of
the present. primary campaign will be
discussed by various speakers, for in
stance, w. 81 Miller. ]. B. wineman,
Theo. B. Elton. and Others.
The meeting which promises to be
unusually interesting is, Of course,
open to the public, and it is thought
that many will avail themselves of
the opportunity to obtain authorita-
tive Information. about some of the
important questions which just now
are agitating the minds Of people
everywhere in the district as well as
throughout the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

Do a man a favor and he will con-
slider you under everlasting obligation
to him. =
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-21

The Commercial club can and should
take such an active interest in every war
work that its members will be able to con
contlate the effect of united action to uphold
the officers who have the enforcement OF
war measures For example the CONNER
cial club should be able to assist i'm making
it impossible for any man i'm this vicinity to
hoard food or by proitccling injury the
cause for which the nation is fighting.
These are but a few of the WAYS in
which the Commercial club can aid in the
war work. But that is not all. that can be
done There are hundreds of little things
that the club members can do to assist in
making Ontario a better city in which to
live. If the members of the club, active or
inactive. will bring to the club the ideas
they discuss with friends ON the street. they
can see them translated into realities.
=
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-21
NOTICE on ASSESSMENT or TRB
PAyETTE-oREGoN SLOPE R-
RI0ATIoN DIsTRICT

d. Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Directors OF the Payette-
oregon Slope Irrigation District. at q
meeting held September esth. 1917.
levied an assessment ON lands within
the District for the expenses OF the
year 1917. as follows: for bond ntsr-
cst and bond fund sis.36i.0e; for
mn,ntcnanoe fund siS.s6i.Oe, being
ut tho rate of $6.ias per lrrlgable
acre on the lands within the District.
And notice II further gwen that at
a meeting held on January sth. isis,
tse aala Board OF Directors levied =
special assessment on the lands with
In the District. "a follows: for bond
Interest and boad fund fs,S62.0s,
being a; the rate OF 800 per irrlza-
BILE acre on the lands within tho Dis
trlct. and that said assessments are
nov due and payable 70 me. the uR-
dersigned Collector OF said DiStrict.
at the office Of ths Board Of Direct
crs. which IL the one-story frame
building near the pumping house of
said District and located In the sc
qr. of NV or. OF Section 2. Township
~ 4. Range ~, E. ". H.. In Mslhear
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-21
RED CROSS BENEriT.

The second of March Is to be n
grand day in Ontario, for there IS to
be a great auction which the Grange
people started. The money IS TO be
given to the Red Cross and they ex-
pect to get $1,000. Farm tools and
machinery were given first. then
some one gave pig, then a sheep,
then a load of hay, until the men
who were collecting the articles be-
gan to. get swamped. so they decided
to have the auction in Ontario
The Ontario people we're planning
to have an auction at about the same
time so they combined the two. So
not only farm implements may be
given. but ANYTHING any one has TO
give
ALICE DORMAN.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-21
LET Us DO OUR BIT"

When we think of what a soldier
in the trenches across the ocean, far
away from his home sweet home, .
has to put with, we ought to be will
ling to do what little our government
asks us TO do.
While we can sit by the warm Are
and read a book, and sleep in a
warm. soft bed. the soldier boy may
be cold and hungry. and thinking OF
his home in this land of liberty
Then let us do our bit by buying
liberty bonds, or war saving stamps.
or by saving food so that we may
bring back to us the boys who are
fighting to make this land again a
land OF peace. prosperity and hap
plness.
FLORENCE HALE,