davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-27

If you see a good. strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-27

THE FRENCH GAIN BIG VCTORYA BATTLE OF ENGINEERING SKILL
CAPTURED An Original Front Line and
Prisoners and Guns

PARIS July 26-French troops in the Champagne east of
Rheims today completed the 1ecaptue of al their original front
line between Panc Legande and Main de Masgeswar office
announced tonight Masiges is again in their hands
Eleven prisoners machine guns and captured
and an advance ometes twelve and
half miles.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-27
WILL BE NO SHORTAGE OF COAL.

WASHINGTON, July 26-Fue Administrator Garfield in a
statement tonight declared there will be Shortage domestic
coal this winter and househoder last
winters famine He said the apparent Industrial shortage also
will be met
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-27
What the American Red Cross Is Doing.

THE RED CROSS is the link between
the American people and the Ameri-
can Dreadnaughts. 1t is the official
agency through which gifts from the
people can be made to the Navy.
THE RED CROSS is enlisting more
than one thousand volunteer nurses
a month, and is training them for
work in the field. 1t sends them to
the army fully trained and equipped.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-27
RIOTS IN AUSTRIA BECAUSE OF FOOD SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON, July 26-Ausra- Hungary is facing the
shortage it's history according
neutral countries No relief in sight for at least five weeks
There Prague found the minimum
allowance cut short 1000 loaves of bread.
BASE BALL TO STOP SEPTEMBER l.
WASHINGTON July 26-Secy Baker ruled that base ball
players will be exempt from the draft until September first
that the world series this year will have be played be-
fore September L.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-27

WASHINGTON July 26s-The and means cOmmitte OF
the house today formally adopted for the revenue bill
schedule profits estimates to yield $69OOOOOOO
fiscal year. to be collected solely net income
for the taxable year. The committee adjourned until Monday
when it takes up the luxuries tax.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-27
MEXICAN NEGRO TROOPS IN THE THICKK OF IT

WITH AMERICANS NEAR SOISSONS July 26.-American
coored troops participated the advance Main Des Mas
sgnes "Champagne mentioned onights French commni
que American units also engaged todays operations
Ouchy lie Chateau
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-27
THE RED CROSS

THE RED CROSS
has furnished
five base hospi-
tai units for the
navy = physi-
clans, nurses and
equipment.
THE RED CROSS
will help the
families of our
enlisted men to
maintain t h e / r
stan d ar s of
health, education
and industry.
THE RED CROSS
will supply warm
garments, k / t
cases, necessities
for the wounded.
THE RED CROSS
will provide san
itary units to
keep a sharp eye
on the surround
ingS Of the can
tonments so as
to ward off pos
sible epidemics.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-27

THE RED CROSS s
has opened a !
scientific "a m
paign against
trench fever. (
(
THE RED CROSS ,
has undertaken
to provide the :
entire supply of (
splints for the .
American army.
THE RED CROSS 1
will furnish the !
entire supply of
nitro-OXide for
use in surgical (
I operations. (
THE RED CROSS
feeds and clothes :
entire popula- (
lions in time Of }
need.
THE RED CROSS (
is caring for I
$4,000 children
In France, 10000
In Poland. J
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-27
TO HELP THE PEOPLE OF
FRANCE AND BELGIUM.

TO HELP THE PEOPLE OF
FRANCE AND BELGIUM.
The Red Cross Has Sought
To conserve the sick and wound
ed among it's defenders.
To conserve the health and spir-
it Of the troops.
To conserve the households
which are maintaining the
culture of the soil and the fab
ric of self-government in the
war zone.
To conserve the coming genera
ton by it's backing of three
score children's colonies.
To conserve the children by
maintaining villages for sever
al thousand of these little
refugees.
To conserve the refugees by
health centers and tuberculo-
sis prevention.
To conserve home and c0mmu-
nifty life.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27

As to the value of farm land; I
have seen unimproved tracts sold
with water rights for as much per
acre as some fairly we'll improved
farm land in Minnesota, whether it
is worth it or not depends largely
upon the farmer himself. If he
has had no experience in this line
of farming he is, to say the least,
buying a cat in a SACK
l would not advise a farmer who
has been doing dry-land farming
to change to a locality where he
must irrigate unless he first hires
out in such place to gain expert
ence before buying or he should
himself hire experienced and COM
petent help; even then it might not
be advisable to make the change
unless it is a change of climate that
is desired for some ones health.
The climate in this section is very
healthful, being perhaps the great
est drawing card for this locality.
The most beautiful and wealthiest
city in the valley is Miles City,
which is also the greatest horse
market in the world.
In looking back we see that q
little more than a century ago no
white man ever lived there. only
vast herds of wild animals and q
few scattered Indians. Where it
took the Lewis and Clark Expedi-
ton about three months to descend
we now cover by rail in about fif-
teen hours. Thanks be to the dar-
ing pioneers. and thanks to the
great engineering enterprises, for,
working together, they have
changed the Yellowstone Valley
from nom productive to a very rich
farming country.
The pleasure seeking public pass
through this valley on their way to
the Yellowstone National Park,
over q route known as The Route
of the Great Big Baked Potato"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27

ton project On the Yellowstone,
this is located about 20 miles north
east of Glendive. The same year
the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany completed a branch canal out
of Glendive extending to Sidney,
Mont, in the same valley which is
the most extensive and fertile of
all, there being approximately 275
square miles watered by this, the
Lower Yellowstone project.
Billings is the center of the su.
gar-beet section, large factory is
here located and buys or contracts
for all the beets grown or to be
grown. I do not know the exact
tons of beets grown here, but will
endeavor to give you some idea
from the following: During the
autumn of 1912 and 1913 from the
the first of September until the
middle of December there were de-
livered to the factory at Billings
two train loads daily, consisting
of 80 to 20 cars of beets each, con-
tanning say 20 tons per car, this
would make about 1900 tons daily
or 100000 tons for the season.
This sort of farming had scarce
ly begun eight years ago and
the figures which / have Civ
en- roughly, are for 1912 and
1918, the extent to which sugar
beets are now grown l could not
say, but of this I am sure, that
there has been a great increase.
Cucumbers are also raised, a pack
ing plant being located at Huntly
which does a great volume of bust
ness. Watermelons and canta-
loupe are successfully raised be-
tween Billings and Forsyth. The
people at first experienced great
difficulty in finding a market for
these.
One day when we were in q
small town waiting for a passenger
train, / noticed a farmer leaving
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27

8 ? +. 81
town with a lumber wagon loaded
with melons. This looked rather
suspicious, so we hailed him and
asked what he would take for one;
he said that if that was all we
wanted he would give it to US, but
that we could have the whole load
for dollar, and we fell for it.
About the time our melons were
exhausted we happened to see a
farmer at another town consisting
OF a water tank and a section house,
who had turned the hogs into his
melon patch, and as we had plenty
of time the boss told me to run
over and ask him the reason why.
He told me they had all they wanted
and if we wanted what was left he
would chase the hogs out of the
patch at once providing we would
remove what was left before they
rotted. We tried to pay him but
he would accept nothing. This
was rather easy for us for at the
end of the run people were paying
as high as fifty cents for a twenty
five pound melon. The next year
many farmers received $40 for a
single load.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27

from these islands. As the rain
fall is light we find two kinds of
farming, dry land farming which
is the system used on the upland
back of the river and too high to
be irrigated. the valley or low-land
being irrigated. If it were not for
irrigation thousands of acres of
land would be non-productive ex-
cept for sage brush. It is only
during the last seven or eight years
that the valley has been settled
with farmers and now sugar beets
and truck farming have become a
paying proposition.
The valley itself, which is wa
tered by irrigation, is seldom more
than six or seven miles wide. some
places less, back of this are rough
hills and beyond these are extern
sive rolling planes used for ranch
ing or dry-land farming. The ir-
rigation projects down as far as
Glendive are only small, watering
but a few hundred acres; the lar
gest in these parts is located at
Huntly, watering 10000 acres.
In the summer of 1912 the Govern
ment completed the largest irriga-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27
AN EASILY WON VICTORY
Automobile Accident Prevents Part
Teams Arrival, Resulting in Unequ
~. r. s.

ahead of him. Brad gets on by an
error. Bush out, Jones to Nor
ris. Russ and jam get on by in
field errors. Nc out. fly to Bran.
Three runs. three hits, three errors.
THIRD
Visitors-Bran gets safe hit
but is out at first base trying to
stretch it into a two.bagger, Brad
to Jam. Burn gets on by East's
wild throw to Jam. Morris out,
fly to Lee. Thompson out, Brad
to Jam. No runs. one hit, one
error.
NJ. S. P.-Add gets a base on
balls but is forced out at second on
Helms grounder, Jones to Thomp-
son. Lee drives out a three-bag-
ger scoring Helm. East out, fly to
Bran. Brad gets a base on balls.
Bush gets on by Burn dropping
fly ball. Russ out, Thompson to
Morris. One hit, two runs, one
error.
FoURTH
Visitors Heinz drives out a
three-bagger. Jones out, East to
jam. Susag gets a pass on balls.
Reeves gets base hit scoring
Heinz. Freid struck out. Bran
gets on by East's error and Susag
scores on the same. Burn struck
out. Two runs, two hits, one error.
M. S. Pam gets base hit.
Nc struck out. Add gets q base
on balls but is forced out at second
on Helms grounder, Heinz to
Thompson, Jam scoring on the
play. Lee out, fly to Bran. One
run. one hit, no errors.
FIFTH
Visitors Morris out, East to
Jam. Thompson gets on by Adds
error. Heinz lands on one for
safe hit. Jones out, Brad to jam.
Susag struck out. No runs, one
hit, one error.
M. S. Past struck out. Brad
out, Heinz to Morris. Bush out,
fly to Bran. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Visitors-Reeves out, East to
Jam. Bran out, Lee to jam. Burn
draws a pass on balls but is out at
second, Helm to Brad. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
M. S. P:-Russ and Jam struck
out. Nc gets safe hit. Add gets
on by Morris error. Helm gets
two-bagger scoring Nc and Add.
Helm steals third but is out trying
to steal home, Heinz to Burn. Two
runs, two hits, one error.
SEVENTH
Visitors Morris out, Brad to
Jam. Thompson draws a pass on
balls. Heinz and Jones struck out.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
rrrr cN0nr
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27

The Red Cross is the greatest
instrument of mercy the world
has ever seen. Noble as the
service of mercy and helpfulness
was in Civil War days, the Red
Cross surpasses it immeasurably
not only in the range and va
riety of its efforts, but in efici-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27

SuMMARY:-Home runs: East. Three
base hits: Heinz, Lee. Two-base hits:
Reeves, East, Add, jam, Helm. First base
on errors: Visitors 3, M. S. P. 7. Left on
bases: Visitors 6. M. S. P. Z. Struck ont,
by Thompson, l, By Freid I, by Heinz 5,
by Lee s, by Wells 2. Hits: off Thomp-
son 4, of Freid 4, of Heinz l, of Lee 4.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27

and effectiveness The Red Cross the of the mothers
the world reached out their bind their wounds and
comfort them. The Red Cross is without that
suffering Where the flag Of the Stars and Stripes
there the banner of the Red Cross beside it. We watch
boys forth with spirit of hopefunss because
know that this humanity close behind them;
that its work incidental intelligent directed
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27

genius. We have all contributed
to the Red Cross; and we will re-
spond. again and yet again. For
this is a war for the defense of
civilization, and we of America
intend that it shall be fought
with the army of the Red Cross
solidly supporting our soldiers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27

IENTS11lHE Flour City Team of
tI@tEI Minneapolis was sched-
i9OEgA uled to cross bats with
Ngg our local team in Recrea-
ton Park last Saturday. They
were making the trip here by auto
and account of one of their ma
chimes breaking down only part of
the players reached their destina-
ton. These, however, were hope
full that the others would arrive
soon, so the game was delayed for
some little time waiting for them.
When the hour was beginning to
be late, it was decided to play ball
with what players they had pres
emit and substituting M. S. P.
players in the places left vacant.
Their battery was among the
missing, so this left them in a
hopelessly weak condition. Never
theless they were willing to pro-
coed with the game for seven
innings, knowing only too we'll
that the odds were greatly against
them.
This same team was scheduled to
play here on June 9Th, but the
weather man stepped in at the very
last moment and poured down a
deluge of rain, thus making it inn
possible for any ball playing on
that date. Therefore. the game
was postponed to June 18th, and
again upon this date some hoo-doo
seemed to be following closely up
on the wake of the Four City team.
However, we sincerely hope to
meet them in full force upon our
local diamond some time in the
near future.
Burn, our local left fielder who
played behind the bat for the visit
ors, did exceptionally good work
there.
Thompson, who started out to
do the twirling for the visitors,
pitched only one and one-third
innings. Freid, one of our local
play rs, relieved him but his offer
ings were comparatively easy for
his team mates and they pounded
him at will. He pitched only two
and two thirds innings. Heinz, a
Flour City boy, pitched the re-
naming part of the game and he
seemed to be the greatest puzzle of
them all.
Lee did good work. striking out
six men and allowing only four
safe hits in five innings pitched by
MIN. Wells pitched only one in
ming, allowing no hits and struck
out two men.
East's home run hit off Thomp-
son was the feature hit of the day.
It was a sort of a freak for the
fielder in whose territory it went,
and he was unable to see where the
ball had gone until he was told by
the pitcher, and by that time East
was two-thirds around the circuit.
Mr.. Wolfson umpired the game.
PLAY BY INNINGS
FIRST
Visitors Thompson and Heinz
both struck out. Jones out, Add
to jam. No runs. no hits. no
errors.
M. S. Past drives out two
Dagger. Brad gets pass Oh balls.
and East steals third. Bush gets
on by a felder's choice play when
the ball was played to home putting
out East, Jones to Burn. Russ
gets first base on balls. Jam
drove a long fly to left field which
was caught by Susag, Brad scoring
on the hit. Nc out, fly to Reeves.
One run, two hits, no errors.
SECOND
Visitors Susag out. fly to jam.
Reeves struck out. Freid out, fly
TO Brad. No runs, no hits. no
o~~o~c
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27

Selected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
Mechanicsville
turnpike
NEAR FAIRFIELD AVENUE.

BY virtue OF a decree OF the Chan
cory Court OF the city of Richmond, in
the cause Bertha Waldbaucr ct ais VS..
l9lS. the undersigned special commits.
sioners will proceed to sell. subject to
the confirmation OF the court, at public
THURSDAY, JUNE. 20, 1918,
at o'clock r. NJ.
the above properties, which consist of
icsrille Turnpike, and described as fol-
lows. to-wit; All that lot Of land lying
Va, bounded and described as foi-
Mechanicsville Turnpike where said lot
estate or III. G Hechlcr, thence extend
ing north 50S.2 feet, thence north los
feet to "a branch. thence eastwardly
sonthwardIy. along the said turnpike
Sn ss! a 40 tG The ds on! 81
This property has large frontage ON
Mechanicsvilie TURNPIKE: The build
the land that is not built upon will
make good site for florist or carly
truck gardener.
money 10 be paid in cash, and the
balance in equal installments payable
at one and two years after date. the
deferred inStal lmcnts to be evidenced
by notes OF purchaser and to bear in
terest from date of sale at the rate OF
which is TO be secured by n deed of
trust upon the said property, or for all
cash. at the option Of the purchaser.
ROBERT II. TALLEY,
Il. Il. PEYTON, JR.,
Special Commission.
hereby certify that the bond re-
CURED OF special commissioners has
CHAs o. sAvILLE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19

YOUNG ladies, men and boys
can obtain pleasant and
profitable employment in our
modern plant. Good pay. Bo-
muses.. Dining-room and other
conveniences. British-Ameri-
can Tobacco Company, 900 N.
Lombardy Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
AUCTION SALES. 0,
BY G. l.. * III. l.. DENOON- INC
Real Estate Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE
THE ATTRACTIVE MODERN RRrcK
RESIDENCE.
No. 215 N. Eighteenth
Street

BY virtue Of certain deed of trust,
dated September a. 1915. and Of record
in the clerks office Richmond Chan
Gerry Court. ID. r. 235-B. page SO. de-
fault having been made in tho pay
nent of certain notes therein secured,
l VIII sell By public auction, on the
premises on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. 1918,
at o'clock L. NJ.
tho two story brick residence No. ais
North Eighteenth Street, containing
eight rooms. not and cold water. bath.
etc. Lot has u frontage of % feet and
runs back between parallel lines one
hundred and twenty-five feet to a
twenty-foot alley. This sale is made
subject to a prior lien Of s2.s50. with
1911
TERMS: Cash as to expenses of exe-
cutting this trust and to pay the sum
OF $50 and interest and any taxes that
may be due and unpaid and credit
as to $1,000 and interest due September
IA, 1918, balance at one and two years.
HUGH DENOON,
Sole Acting Trustee.
BY HENRY S. HuTZLER & CO.
Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
OFFICES AND DESK noom.

DESIRABLE offices for rent in
modern fireproof Office build
ing. All COnvenienceS. Call
or address Room sos, Times
Dispatch Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
HELP-MALE OR FEMALE.

BOOKKEEPER = Wanted,
experienced lady OF man
for double entry books.
References. Address A 1875,
care Times-Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19


OPERATORS in our sewing
room on improved power
machines. inexperienced sew
ers can operate with a few
hours instructions. Good wages
paid while learning and every
facility furnished employees to
increase earnings. Pleasant
work in comfortable surround
iHgs. Perfect sanitary condi-
tons. Richmond Dry Goods
Company, 10 South Seventh
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19

'o Store ' FIXTGNEs AS S65EvhNGhHGA Nhli
STOCK OF DRUGS AT HONEYWELL
Pursuant to decree of the Chanccry
in the suit OF Cliff We'll Cigar Co Inc
against Everypodys Pharmacies Inc
ct al. on the 3rd day of June. 1918. tho
said cause. will offer for sale at public
auction. on the premises. at the corner
or broadway. and Woodlawn Avenues.
WEDNESDAY,. THE 18TH DAY OF
JUNE. 1918.
at o'clock T.. NJ
the stock of drugs. fixtures soda foun-
tain and appliances in the drug store
known as the broadway Pharmacy"
tain and fixtures in said store viii first
be offered as whole, and then each
fixture separately. and the stock OF
the property Will be knocked down to
the, highest bidder or bidders. The
said property will be sold free of ali
This is OF the best-payine drug
stores in the town of HopeweiI, and
plete.
The present lease does not expire
un TER 9Siy Ct cas iais'
c. b. ROBERTSON, Receiver,
L. O. Box ii6. Richmond. Va.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO. INC.
NnctlOneerS.
In THE DIS fklCT COURT OF THU
KNITTED STATES FOR THE EAST.
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA
In the matter Of No. o3e4
WILLIE l.. RURRUSS In
Bankrupt. Bankruntcy
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
To the creditors of WILLIE l.. BUR
RUSS. of Richmond. in the County
OF Henrico. and district Aforesaid
Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
ARTil u, 1918, the said WILLIE l..
BuRRCSS was duly adjudicatcd bank
rupt: and that the first meeting
OF his creditors will be held In my OF
flee. Rooms 111S-ll19 Mutual Building.
Richmond. Va. on the 2oTH DAY OF
JUNE, 1918. AT 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. at which time the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims, APP
point trustee, examine the bank
rupt. and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
THOS. u. SNEAD
Referee In Bankruptcy
June is. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
MEETINGS.

- MEETINGS. IGi
TIE annual meeting of the stoCkhoIdcrs Of
tho Catawba Cold Mine CORPORA lion " III
De held a. u North boulevard Richmond
va. MONDAY. June "a. 1918. ut II O'Clock
noon Tor the transaction Of regular busi-
II, III Il TALCOTT
Secretary and Treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19

COLORED PORTER-Wante0 siYteen to
twenty years old. Good permanent posi-
non Opportunity for promotion. III East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
Pay
City axes

City taxes on REAL ESTATE FOR
lolS are due and payable June 18th to
3Oth inclusive,
Failure 10 pay all or one-half in juno
inrurs penalty OF per cent on the
Whole amount. and IL not paid before
September LIST the collector is required
by ordinance TO levy. with costs added.
All males twenty-one years of age,
all persons tmale or female) who own
PERSONAL PROPERTY and all parties
conducting business in the city OF Rich
mond tof whatever nature) are as
SeSSed
PERSONAL taxes can be paid FOR
THE YEAR 1918 between November LIST
ard December 81, 1915, without penalty.
Grading. paving. pipe and sewer con-
nection biliS are due and payable when
notices are mailed.
Property transferred January LIST or
later stands In name OF owner In 1917.
When making settlement give name in
wn!ch property stood prior to Deem
Der 81. 1917.
This is the only notice required by
law. Please give il prompt attention.
so as TO avoid delinquency and penalty.
south Richmond taxes. etc, must BIO
paid ~ the office OF the deputy collec-
tor, Tent and Hull Streets.
H. l.. HULCE,
Coliecto- OF Taxes. CITY of Richmond.
MOVING, HAULING. STORAGE; ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19

CARPENTERS wanted d,
Penniman Plant; 10 hours
work, pay for IL; double
time for Sunday. Apply at
plant or Du Pont Employ
ment Bureau, 622 E. Broad
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19

TENoGRAPHER-Want q brIELI- ener-
e, Gete stenoETaphSr and clerk With business
an established Wholesale concern State age
and salary expected. Address A 32l. care
STEADY night girIs. Soda Department
lnyler.s. ~ East BROAD Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19

SALESLA wanted Soda department.
Huylers. 22l East Broad Street.
for Washington, d. c. Apply Room iI02,
railway and Power Building. Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
Seeds. PLANTS. rEnTILIZEns-e1

BUG killer. potatoes and vines. i5c: sam
plc bag chick feed. LOG: guaranteed Vere-
table seed &C paper. all poultry and stock
powders. half price: ny killer. 10 sheets.
SC. king Chain Stores 1917 r.. Main ST
pBANTS--rorto Rico ana Queen potato
plants for PROMPT shipment. 81 per 900.
oaklin Farm, Salisbury y. G..