davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15

Miss Elise House, of Plant City, is
I sitting several weeks with her moth
\ Mrs. R. o. Park.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
Lakeland
LaCOnicS

NJ H. Crevasse and family leave
norrow for a weeks visit with
,.,ds and relatives at Morriston.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15

The Reading Circle of the Woman's
Missionary society of the First Meth
odist church will meet with Mrs. e.
r. Trammell Monday afternoon at 1
o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
White AND COlORED
MEN WHO WILL
CO TO CAMP
JUNE 24-29

Hans Christensen.
James d. Ayers.
John E. Wilkerson.
Herschel Y. Shelton.
Edward A. Commander
Edgar P. Chestnut.
Willard Rivers.
Ollie Langford.
James B. Sullivan.
Dallas T. O'Berry.
John R. Glover.
Glenn S. Startling.
Roderick E. Smith.
Harley c. Stokes.
j. H. CasOn.
Fred c. Hayman.
Henry o. Gillespie.
Castas G. Patiniotis.
Leo B. Broadwell.
Willie d. Ryals.
Jerry O. Willis.
Samuel ]. Walker.
Audubon Anderson.
Henry Roberts.
Acy G. Mcclellan.
r. H. White.
Lewis l.. Bembry.
William r. Spivey.
John A. Walker.
Henry D. McAulay.
John T. Christensen.
Enoch H. Turner.
William d. O'Steen.
John F, Taylor.
Martin " Manley.
Julian S. Mayes.
Berney C. Sears.
Benjamin T. Garrett.
Lucion B. Glover
lHOIllaS j, Willis.
John C. Elkins.
Matthew H. Davis.
Ben T. Smith.
David M. Day.
Ralph E. Layton.
Thomas M. Malloy.
Hiram c. Wood.
Frank r. Willis.
Melville B. Wallace.
Oscar H. Britt.
William Vogt.
Jesse w. Smoot.
,,Gettis Hayes.
James l.. Peters.
Sherrod A. Lindsey.
julius Eulenfield.
William S. Mclean.
Clifford B. Mansfield.
Monte J, Tillis.
George H. Mats.
Harry T, Brewer.
William w. Tucker.
Louis Aggelis.
George S. Bunch.
John e. Coleman.
Joseph +. Goss,
Albert H. Bryant.
Robert r. Pervis.
Roscoe G. Holly.
Sidney d. Skies.
Lacy o. Ellis.
Mitchell Surrency.
Frank Keller.
William L. Johnson. !.
Lawrence NJ. Goodwin.
William Y Smith.
Howard A. mulberry.
Hiram Dotson.
James Keller
William T.. Goodwin.
Herbert Wilson.
Albert T Smith.
Judson s. rylant, Jr.
Vivian :. Davids.
Glen b. Skipper
Thomas NJ Reynolds.
1875 Colored Men Go June 19
The following colored men will
June 10:
Frank Webb.
Waddie d. Thompson.
Lunn Gilmore.
William jenkins.
Isaac Corbett.
John Smith.
Jim Middleton.
Charlie Morse.
Willie Reaves.
arthur Smith.
Curlie Brown.
Willie B. Robinson.
TOb Alex Tobise.
Continued on Page g.
.---->-~>----------~-~~>>~
| If It Is Clean and Pure
| Mix You Want
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-03
@ 9 o o o o o o % o o o 9 o .
EAST HIGHLAND.


@ o o Q o 8 o o o o o o o o o o q
Some of the Highland children at
tended a surprise party given by Mrs.
Diehl for her son Tracy Palmer Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson spent
a part Of the holiday week with Mrs.
Peterson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
B. Bivins.
The mail carrier on Route I failed
to get thru the snow drifts and biz
zard Saturday and was compelled to
turn back when he got as far as John
Soons.'
Lucille Bunker spent Sunday after
noon with Elizabeth Reed.
Miss Mabel Amundson closed her
four months term of school at No.
Friday, Dec. %. She intended going
to Minot Saturday to take the train
for her home in Menomonie, Wis, but
on account of the blizzard she did not
leave Highland till Sunday.
The young people from Stewart
Reeds spent last Tuesday with Paul
Klimpel's young folks.
Fred Baker and sister Lola spent
Sunday and Monday in Minot shop
YIlE anu VlSlClIlS lTl6IluS.
Grandpa Ritter lost the roof Of his
coal shed in the high wind Saturday.
Roy Pettys and family spent New
Years at the Domm home.
Earl Walker is home from his holt
day week in Minot.
F. M. Long and family spent Tues
day in Sawyer visiting with Rev. Far
rer and family.
The Baker, Bunker, Long and Clar-
ence Bivins families spent New Years
day at R. w. Beighle's eating chicken
and duck.
Verna Trapp spent New Years at
the Walker home.
Stewart Reed and family and Mrs.
Stacy and daughter Irene, ate their
New Years dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Co0ns.
Mr.. Domm was unfortunate enough
to lose the fan and wheel off his wind
mill Saturday in the blizzard and has
had to go 10 the expense of getting a
gasoline engine to furnish his water
supply.
Marvel and Lola Baker and Lucille
Bunker spent Tuesday night with
Mrs. r. w. Beighle.
uuy DlfAuS SpCHC Iuc AoAAe'oJ WYNN
with home folks.
Mr.. A. C. Mitchell upent Christmas
week in Minot and came out to tho
Bunker home Monday afternoon with
Fred Baker.
Douglas Beighle is practicing to
enter the flying squadron in Uncle
Sans army There isn't any trick in
learning to go up but the test is COM
ing down and learning how to alight
gracefully. Douglas finds that the
finest place to practice is down the
hay chutes in his fathers barn, as
the distance is just about right for
4 novice and the managers are soft
place on which to land. ----
Harry Ritter called on his father
one evening last week.
Last Sunday was the first day this
winter that there has been no Sun
day school at Highland.
There is nothing like making New
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-03

Britton, Ruby Nordhaugen, Alice,
Mabel and Berma Ross and Messrs
Palmer Melhus, Arnold and Carl
Grindberg, were entertained at the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-03

Monday with her sisters, Mesdames
Wilson and O'Brien.
Everyone is enjoying their vacation
this week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-03

Abrahamson home on Christmas
night.
Miss Mleva Ramsey entertained a
number Of her friends for dinner on
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-03

Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Wilson spent
New Years day with home folks.
Berma Ross spent Sunday and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-03

Years resolution and putting it into
practice. The old saying is to the eff
feet that whatever one does on that
day will affect his conduct for the
whole year. F. M. Long has set an
example to his Highland neighbors in
carrying out the idea of cleanliness,
even when he had to miss good
chicken dinner to do it. He will ex-
plain to anyone who wishes to take
the trouble to call him up.
r. w. Beighle drove to Minot We'd
nesday for a load Of feed.
Lester Hamilton is working at Leal
N. D.
Alpha Sharar spent last weekend
in Sawyer visiting friends.
Ray Irwin and family spent Mon
day at Claude Twins.
Helen Reilly spent her vacation at
the Sillman home.
Myrtle Walker took New Years din
ner at home.
A letter from S. w. Irwin at St.
Louis, NO., says he is enjoying the
fine weather there and is in the best
of health.
Chas. Muzzy and family and Fred
Fular visite dat A. F. Muzzy's Tues
day afternoon.
Guy Sharar is expected home in a
few days from near Waterloo, Iowa,
where he is working on a fine stock
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Loums asked sew
eral of their neighbors in Monday ev-
ening to help them watch the old year
out and the new year in. The evening
was spent in playing games and doing
Red Cross work and dainty mid
night lunch was served. The guests
comprised Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Miller
Edrie Miller, Roy Pettys and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pettys, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Pettys and Mr.. and Mrs
Clark Streeper.
E. B. Bivins and family spent New
Years day and evening at the Miller
home.
Grandpa Ritter spent Tuesday at
A. T. Muzy's.
Mrs. Golly returned Monday from
Sanish and Benedict, where she spent
the holiday week.
Mrs. A. F. Muzzy shopped at the
Kavanaugh store Wednesday.
A. F. Muzzy thought he needed a
load of coal last Saturday so drove
over to the mine and loaded up but on
the way home the storm was so bad
that he was unable to get across the
coulee near his gate and had to leave
his coal there until the next morning.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-03
. @ 8 o o o o o o o o o o o o . o.
8 GRASSLAND. 8

Q q . q" " " y y :" q q q q q !" o.
O GRASSLAND. o
o o 8 o o o o o o o o o o o, o 9 o
The Christmas dinner was given at
the Albert Towns home. Quite num-
Der were present and good time was
reported. The New Year dinner was
given at Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Mrs. R. H. Hayes and mother spent
Christmas with their daughter, Mrs.
E. E. Ross. They departed for Iowa
on the Thursday following.
Verda Bisel spent Christmas vaca-
ton with home folks and friends at
Fairview, spending Tuesday night
with Melva Ramsey.
A number of the young folks Of
Grassland, including the Misses Leila
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-04
sly FEEN MILLION NEW
NAMES FOR THE RED CROSS

Washington. Jan. Sixteen mill
ion new names were added to the
membership rolls Of the American
I j. J Cross as the result of the Christ
lm'3 membership drive 'llonry p. Da-
lvi on, chairman of the National War
Council. announced today In New
Years greetings forwarded TO work
Crs whose efforts made the drive u
ib.g success.
'Yrhe wonderful achievement Of
.crrolliur one-hfth OF the entire pop
a'1lion OF the United States as mem
hers of tho American Red Cross.
ii the message. lis less u triumph
tran IL is a call to greater service.
The Rcd Cross 10 not merely a human
ariar organization separate and dis
tnct from others. but II is the mobil-
ici heart and spirit OF the whole
american people The American Red
Cross IS carrying message Of love
md sympathy to American soldiers
and sGiiors and to the troops and cir-
ilian population OF our allies In all
rari. "a the world. II is seeking e
shorten the war. and II is seeking "a
lay n Foundation for "a more enduring
roacc when the war is over. AZ We
atand on the threshold OF New Year
in this hour of the worlds TRACED,
there can I've but one thought in the
minds a. the $4,000 members of thu
American Red Cross. and that is Z
serve aud sacrifice as never before.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-04
4. y. FIXES MAXIMUM
PRICES ON Mail EEnDS

Rules fixing maximum prices "
wheat mill feeds have been pronul-
gated by the United States feed ad-
ministrution. Bran is taken as the
basis in fixing the price Of the feeds.
The bulk price per ter for this feed
ia carload lots at the mkl shall not
exceed thirty-eight per cent OF the
average cost Of a ton Of wheat at the
mill The cost Of wheat shall be the
average cost as shown BY the mills
previous months record. and shall
include the one per cent adniaistra-
ton fee paid BY mills on oil wheat
ground. Prices established for eth
er wheat mill feeds are as follows:
Shorts or standard middlings, - per
ton above bran; mixed feeds. 81 per
ton above bran: -four middlings. 80
per ton above bran; red dog. SIS per
ton above bran.
These percentages and prices are
subject to change. but no revision
will be made without thirty days no
tice.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-04
NEITHER SWISS NOR sWEDEs
INVESTING IN GERMAN LOANS

Washington, Jan. If Germany
really had any chance to win the war
Or il her closest neighbors and
friends had the slightest faith in her
chances--it would be the easiest
thing in the world to find out about
Il.
In Switzerland or Sweden today
any business man who will take the
German end of it. can double his moo
ey by buying German bonds. For
one marks worth OF Swiss or Swed-
ish coin he can get two marks worth
of the German loans.
II Germany wins or gets draw
this will net 100 per cent profit.
But neither tile Swiss nor the
Swcdes can be induced to invest
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-04
A NINE ACCIDENT.

Three men were seriously burned
in a premature blast explosion at the
Hamilton mines, near Cromwell, late
Monday afternoon. Halle Coleman,
Puel Rogers and Glendon Stevens
were preparing u shot, and after
drilling several feet into the coal
were ramming the powder back into
the hole when friction spark set
the powder off. the blaze from which
burned each OF the young men severe
~ about the face and arms. Young
Coleman was standing directly IN
front of the blaze and was more dan
gerously burned than the other young
men who were with him. 1t is fear
ed that Coleman and possibly Stevens
may be seriously dishgured as re-
suit of the accident. Mr.. Stevens Is
a son Of Mr. Silas l.. Stevens and
Young Rogers is son of Mr.. Emer-
son Rogers. We did not learn the
family connection of young Coleman.
whe was so seriously burned.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-04
RTFORD, OHIO COUNTY KY. FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1918

ing inquiry into all the causes of the
disaster of Dec 8, when the French
ammunition steamer Mont Blanc
blew up in the harbor, laying the
north end Of the city in ruins, kill
ing | ,500 persons and manning sew
eral thousand others, was promised
ty G. c. Ballantype. Canadian minis
ter OF marine and fisheries, To-Day.
The inquiry began by the admir-
atty shortly after the disaster is to be
resumed Jan. 81.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-04
AUSTR0-GERMANS
YIELD STR6NGROLDS
nipnRTANT DON'T ON PIiNT
RIVER WON BY ITALIAN
TROOPS.

Rcae. Jan. 2.-hnothcr attempt &c
crorr .hc Piavc river has been de-
fcaicd By the Italians. the War Office
announces. Half Z score c. vessels
laden with enemy trcops were dis
rersed at Int.stairrs wher the cres.
iae wa. 2tt.nuted.
ia,estaGura is 81 the west sark OF
the Pave ten miles frsm its msuts
II i. jus, above the region nesied BY
the italians 10 protect Venice asd
-,--. ev. r.iles below the lesson
bridsehead, which the Austrians
abandoned after. having had foot
hold there for several weeks o. the
western bank Of the river.
Italian troops have won the first
virtrrv recorded in the new wear
The defensive line fr-rn Lake Gard,
TO the Adratic has beer strength
ened by the Italian success in DRIVING
the hustro- Germans from the censor
bi4dgehead on the western bsnk oI
the Pave which they had held since
mid November.
While holding strong positions Il
r the mountain region from Asiago ac
4, ross the Brenta to the Piave, thu
| Italian flank along the Piave ia nov
intact. The enemy has replied snl!
with artillery to the French stroke
which gained valuable positions IN
the Monte Tomba region.
! The weather apparently alss Il
coming to the aid of the hard-press
ed Italian army. which has had liz
| tle rest since the Austro-Cermai
drive began late in October. Heay!
snow is falling on the Swiss Italian
and Swiss-Austrian frontiers. Trooy
and other trains are being held In
tho Alps by the snow and the food
supply of the enemy trops on Tn
Italian northern front has bees Gu
Of temporarily.
On the western front the comins
OF 1915 was welcomed by strong ar
titlery duels in the Ypres, Cambria
and Verduu areas. In the Verdi,
sector the Germans have extended
tn cir 6re to the left bank Of the riv
er. bat have made no attacks. Tit
Gerniass attempted q raid near Lees
north Of Lens. Tuesday morning, su
we're rspulsed BY the British.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-04
POLISH CONTINGENT
is LANDED IN FRANCE

rq~Hi7gton. Jan. Military and
civil authorities acclaimed the frs
contingent OF Polish troops recruitet
in America tor service with the AL
lies on the western front on their ar
rival in France. Col. James Martin
Of the French Military Academy. an.
nopnsed the troops safe arrival. The
unit is composed Of men graduate
from the Polish training camp at Nj
aRara. \. Y.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-04
AMERICANS HELD
BY BOLSNEVIXI
RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS IN
RUSSIA UNDER ARREST, Is
REPORT.

London, Jan. lit is reported that
The Bolsheviki have arrested the
members OF the American railway
mission at Irkutsk, Siberia, says
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
from Petrograd.
The United States railroad commits
sion to the Russian government ar
rived in Pctrograd last June and un-
til the recent Bolshevik disturbances
had been actively engaged in assist
ing the Russian railways out of their
operating difficulties.
The personnel of the commission,
which was not officially announced,
follows:
John F. Stevens, of New York, for
mer chief engineer of the Panama
Canal, chairman; W. l.. Darling OF
ST. Paul, chief engineer Of the North
ern Pacific Railway; Henry Miller Of
st. Louis. former operating vice pres
ident of the Wabash Railroad;
George Gibbs of Philadelphia, former
chief mechanical engineer Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and j. p.
Griner, Of Baltimore, chief consult
ing engineer Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad.
Chairman Stevens had the rank of
minister plepip0tsntiary to the Rus
sian government, but his appointment
did not infringe 81 the status of
David r. Francis. the American am
bassador.
A dispatch from Tokyo dated Dec.
81 said Mr. Stevens had arrived at
Nagasaki, Japan. Dec. 10 from vlad-
ivostok and that he had reserved the
accommodations of an entire hotel
in Nagasaki for $40 members OF his
staff who accompanied him. The dis
patch also carried statement from
Mr.. Stevens in which he declared 1t
was his intention to return to Rus
STA with his stan and remain there
as long as they could be of any as
sistance to the Russian people.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-04
"SO,.DIERpHOBIA" LATEST
DISEASE OF OREGON GIRLS

PendletOn, Ore, Dec. 30.-Pendie-
ton girls are afflicted with Soldier
phobia," Chief of Police Roberts has
declared, and he proposes to cure the
disease.
"Too many Pendle:on girls permit
soldiers passing thru the city on troop
trains TO kiss and hug them" the
chief explained. II do not object to
girls showing their patriotism. but it
must be done with reasonable de-
corum.''
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-04
WHAT IS THE
AMERICAN RED CK0Sx:

President WILSON heads II.
Congress authorizes IT,
The War Department sudits its ac-
counts.
II is working for your army and
navy.
II is working for your Allies.
II is working for you.
II provides sc great base hospitals
with many ambulance companies
Established 500 sanitary training
detachments.
Built supply depo,s with capacity
for mere than 100000 tons.
II has a French Commission with
ssi persons.
\ 1t sends supplies to 3,423 military
hospitals.
1t serves 10000 soldiers daily in
Franco.
!, cares for many French and Bel
s!an refugees.
1t is carrying on extensive relief
work in Belgium.
1t has given 1900. eSe TO the fam
lilies OF French soldiers.
I 1t has given 81 100000 to the Brit
ish Red Cross.
/ With your help IT will vastly ex-
tend each OF these agencies work
ing for humanity and victory.
You should be a member--every-
one in your household should be .
member.
DisplE Service Flag with as
many crosses on 1t as there are mem
bers in your household!
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-04
BURNS HOUSE; KILLS
WIFE, BABY AND SELF.

Muskegee. Okla, Dec. S0.-Fear
Of the draft is thought to have
prompted Charles 4. logan, a farm
or near McIain, to kill his wife and
baby last night, set fire to the house
and then cut his own throat. This
theory of officers who returned to-
day from the scene disposes Of what
was supposed at first to be murder
for purposes of robbery or revenge.
Logan was found kneeling beside a
couch with charrel bits of a. ques-
tionnaire. which he should have FL
ed Saturday in his hands.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-04
THE TOBACCO TRADE.

For reasons this deponent know
eth not the price of tobacco on the
loose leaf markets at Greensboro and
Henderson has dropped almost three
dollars on the hundred since the mar
ket. opened. Perhaps this skidding
of tobacco prices was caused by the
great number OF new years resolu-
tions to cut out cigarettes. The pool
ers will now have reason to congrat-
ulate themselves that their tobacco
is contracted at remuneratiye prices.
Little is doing now In the way Of de-
liveries. as most of the tobacco that
had been stripped before the cold
snap came has already been markets
ed
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-04
SECESSION OF LOWER
CALIFORNIA FORECAST

San Francisco, Dec. 31.---Fielding
]. stilson, Los Angeles capitalist.
announced here today he had been
advised that he was to be appointed
diplomatic representative at Wash
ingtOn" of Gov. Estaban Cantu. of
Lower California. ~ believe" lie
said, this foreshadows the secession
of Lower California from Mexico"
Mr.. Stilson refused to discuss this
further than to say
that he was to meet here today a
personal representative of cantu and
expected to receive from him contir-
alton of his appointment.
Searching Halifax Inquiry.
Hal;faN A. - nae "a A saa rch 4.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-04
DIES OF PARALYSIS.

j. w. Butler, a farmer living near
Cromwell, died early Tuesday morn
ing, and after the funeral ut Green
River church. his remains were IN
tered in the church cemetery. Mr..
Butler was stricken with paralysis
Friday night and the disease made
violent progress until his death at
the time stated. He was about iif-
ty years old and leaves wife and
one child. and two step-children. His
wife was a cousin OF Mrs. r. b. Mar
tin and Miss Harriet Flener,of Hart
ford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-04
NEW OFFICERS FOR
LOCAL TELEPHONE CO.

rne Hartford Division cf the Ohio
County Farmers Mutual Telephone
at n. stockholders meeting Saturday
elected a new Board Of Directors as
follows: l.. J.. Porter. v. p. Bennett
DR.. f.. w. Ford. J. NJ. Hoover and S
l.. King. The directors then met and
elected l.. l.. Porter, Pres; l.. p. Ben
nett, Vice Pres, and DR.. +. W. Ford
ecrctaly-Treasurer
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-04
LOUISvII LIE MARKETS.

ID. s-A .'Cd clearance was D..
i,rtsd of TIE 2,309 received. and Al
n. in.sh ton Of the trade was 40 nut
,t.efy
Market: Choice heavies, 1ea
pounds and up. $16.70; re to les
pounds, $3.50; pigs. $1s.35 Q 14.s5
roughs, $3.50 down.
Cattle Trade Quiet.
At the cattle pens only IS head
were received. There was not much
action and the few head received sold
IL steady rates.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES expert steers
s12ao a 1890; heavy shipping
sls.e0 a l2.oe: lights $S.ss q TO-:
lat heifers Sc ao a 1e.oe; fat cows
$50 - me''um $3.50 q S.s>
,.,'rr, T.7E - 20: tanners $s.oa
.~- UtU $50 q S.2S; feeders
% g.. &c 50 II cYs 1915 q 81;
col r. D., W Sso.ss D ss.eS:
.er;..,' sso.' g. So."; common
- ~ ~ .N.JS.
Galves-Ths market ruled active;
REST veals 12h q 13e; others un-
changed.
Sheep and ,I.ambs-Reeeips 43;
supply continues very small and de-
mand coed On choice kinds. choice
sheep $S.ss . see; bucks 500
down; best lambs $1s.ee q 1859;
seconds s12,es . l2.se; ealls $500
. see.
Louisville mills are paying from
,s2.ls to s2.2e fer No. 2 red winter
wheat and about three cents less for
the No. red. prices being adjusted
on seabOard basis under feed admin
istration regulations.
Approximate prices fer corn and
cats here are as follows:
Corn-No. 3 new mixed shell, kiln
dried $1.S6 bu.: natural mixed shell
sI.45; ear $1.25.
Oats--No. 2 mixed rs a. Use bu:
No. 2 white 70 oslo.
Approximate selling prices:
Corn--Mixed shell 81 bu.. SACKS
included in small lots: In 100 bu.
Cor mOre) lots $l.9s; white milling
corn $2.25.
Oats-Mlxed ste bu.. sacks includ-
ed; white soc; oats In 10O-bu. lots
mixed sec: white SSc.
Poultry.
Hens 1Shc. Young ch'k'ns IS @
zoe. Turkeys use. Old ROSTERS
lee. Ducks ice.
Rabbits.
Per doz. 1900
Eggs.
case count ...'.'' Ssc
Candled ............... 46c
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-04

Hswesvills. Ky. Jan. In Dave
Rslsy. a ysung farmer Of this csun-
". Unels Sara has found Just the
kind Of patriot he has been LOOKING
fer. Filling out his assstieAnaire
was made simple when he waived ex-
emption in the following language:
I'm ready for service and rarin' to
co."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-04

The report OF ths con miSsioh Is
made before tho whole assessment
Of the State has been completed, and
the figures given are expected to be
raised materially. when full report
can he made. From the data before
it the commission concludes that the
success of the new tax law is now as
sured, but recommend some import
ant changes and amendments.