davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-28
A WORLD FAMINE.

The News and Observer prints this
morning startling interview with
Henry A. Page, Food Administrator.
! which can be read now with a. profit
| able understanding of a grave situa-
ton, or a knowledge of the situation
! can be picked up by severe experience
later ON.
F., The world is facing famine, not a
tE4gial local famine confined to re-
sfElcted areas and few million peo-
PIE, but a world famine, extending
from the North Sea possibly clear
through to the Pacific Ocean, involv-
ing, not millions, but hundreds of
millions and perhaps in its extremity,
the bulk of the people of the globe
Mr. Page is not a. man of sensational
utterance. He is a. clear observer.
seeing conditions with little prejudice
and without permitting circumstance
to obscure the perspective. He is not
talking because he is concerned in a
blOod-and-thunder effect, but solely for
the purpose of acqauinting our people
with the conditions that we must do
our share toza1leHiate. His warning
is one that we nallst take most serious
ly, for it is the task of every one Of US
to contribute as freely as we can of
food, not money, but food, to the peo-
pie who are on short rations and are
going to be on short rations. All the
money that was ever created would not
avert this famine. It is lack of fool
that hangs over the whole globe, not
a lack of money to buy it. 1t is ~.
lack that cannot be supplied until an
other harvest, and it is impossible to
see how even one harvest is going to
take care of the people with the MAJ
ch1nery. of production so badly wreck
ed and the people so thoroughly disor-
ganized that Warming cannot sbe car
rted on systematically until vast
work of reconstruction and reproduc- !
t1on of machinery, equipment and
herds has taken place. Sc .....
TifeF fssnG Cheerful t7saAd dRa 10 the
prospect. 1t is pitifu1,, toFs
is inexUrable. 1t is dreadful becaus6Ss
Of the magnitude of it. No matter
how much we help in hits country,
even to the sharing of our last loaf,
we cannot stay the fate that is GER
tain to overtake millions of people, for
if we had the supplies no human pow
er could convey those supplies to the
doomed victims.
1t is not a pleasant story, but it is
1ne that must be told and one that
must be faced i'm order that we may
know the prospect and do our best to.
make it as tolerable as we can for az
many as possible.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-28

DR.. E. [. Stamey of Greensboro
spent a short.while here Monday on
business,
q Sl0ars CLARK is suffering With the
flu this week.
i. Charley McMichael of Winston
addressed the Odd Fellows order
Tuesday night.
High Point must raise S11, $50. for
its Christmas roll call. Everyone is
expected to give at least $1.00.
The firemen held their annual
banquet last night which proved an
enjoyable event.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-28

HOLINESS CONFERENCE IN sEss-
ION. HERE

The Apostolic Holiness Convention
was IN session here "Wednesday
thursday, Friday and Saturday. The
1919 session will be held in Winston.
salem. The assignment of the minis.
ters Tor next year are as follows:
Green nsboro, W. R. Cox, pastor, with
II Greeson, assistant; High Point,
~: l.. ruth; Mt. Olive, J. T. Nance:
W.. A1on' Hattie Lambeth; Harmony
circuit. ). +. Talbirt; Reidsville, w. P.
ware West Durham and Hillsboro,
w. c. Kirkman and wife: Mebane
John Renyan; Bryson City, R.. A, An
drew; Randleman, W. A. Way: Beu-
Iah, Va, H. p. Thomas; Christie. Va,
w. f. Jones Roanoke, Va, E. L. Hess,
with j. A. WilliamsX assistant: Abe:
marie and Troy, r. P. Thomson:
PROXIMITY, III. B. Bangor; Kerners.
vile and Benefit, w. J. Alfred; South
Side and Sinai, G. H. Butner and wife:
Bethlehem, w. C. Cruise and wife:
Gold Hill, C. A. Ludwick; Ramseur.
~ b. Bulla and wife; S. S. Nelson, dis
trlct superintendent; Mrs. A l.. Mil
bee, local home missionary, Radford.
Va; George Bourgaize, Samos. Va
w. II. Biller and wife, Bagley. Swamp:
J. M. Smith, Hominy Circuit: S. M
Stlkeleather, Lottie Gibson, local
nome missionary; Madora Hatcher
war work, w. D. Conner, Petersburg:
). N: Walker, local work; w. G. Eagle,
ST. Pave, r. A. Wagner, local work:
William Sullivan, local work; G. A.
Schcombie, missionary to South Amer
lea; j. w. Hall, mountain work in Vir
glnia; J. J. Reaton, army service: J.
7. Bunkett, local work; Connie eau
die, missionary to India; J. w. Will
son, local work; Lizzie Boyer, home
J. w. Covington, evan
gelist for western Virginia; Jennie |
d. Cox, local home missionary.
The following have been assigned
to local home missionary work: Ruth
T. Cooper, c. A. Lain, o. D. York,
Mrs. 0. D. York, W. S. Alfred, A. H
Beasley and T. A Spencer Mt. Car
mel secured j.. T. Shaw S. M. Stike-l
leather was elected state evangelist
with B. III. Vestal as assistant. Mrs.
w. R. Cox was elected children's
evangelist and e. D. Freeman assist
ant pastor at TroytsA
The evangelisticA service Friday
nggf night was condustsd by Rev. w. R
Cox. of Greensbdp. who preached a
strong sermon.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-28
BRITISH PRISONERS IN
A WRETCHED CONDITION
Victims of Hun Brutality Returning
in State of Raggedness, Hunger and

Victims of Hun Brutality Returnin!
in State of Rageedness, Hunger ant
/ Misery-Many Die by Roadside.
/ London, Nov. 23.-Pitiable condi
tons among British prisoners Hberat
| ed by the Germans since the signing
of the armistice are described by Reu
ter's correspondent at French head
quarters: Thousands of these men
! mostly British, are entering France
| daily. The correspondent writes:
81 have never seen human beings in
such q state of raggedness, hunger and
misery. When the camp at Forbach,
38 miles east of Metz, as we'll as those
elsewhere, were, broken up the prison
ers, most of whom were captured dur
ing the March offensive, we're told to
clear out and seek help from their al
lies. They started to walk the SO or
60 miles to the allied lines, but were
given no food and had2no money. They
were in shameful rags, the soles drop
ping off their boots. Some wore clogs
and no socks.
/"They left the prison camps in
droves Of hundreds in charge of Ger
man officers and soldiers who had de-
serted. The weather was very cold
and many died by the roadside with
in few miles Of friends. When the
survivors entered the French lines
French soldiers who were hard ened
war heroes we're Mortified to see men
in such a plight. 1t is not doubted
that this suffering was Intentionally
imposed upon the British. Prisoners
of other, nationalities are agreed that
the British were treated worse than
the others at all German camps"
A further report of Sir Robert
Younger's committee dealing with the
treatment of British prisoners in the
coal and salt mines of Germany, gives
narrowing details of brutal treatment |
by the Germans. This report says: /
"FrOm testimony scarcely month
old, it is evident that, there is no sign !
Of improvement whatever in the treat |
ment of prisoners in Germany. This
disgrace is open and fragrant and the
only possible inference is that Berlin
deliberately approves Of it. There is
no doubt that work in the mines is
inflicted as. punishment. Here is an
abstract from a letter dated May 20,
last, from British private soldier:
eve have had little to eat since
we left Hamelin. Two of our number
have gone to the hospital with broken
arms and the remainder are suffering /
from cuts on their heads and bruises
as the result of fioggings they received
At the last place. If you could only
zee the boys here. They all look like
lead men. They are worked to death"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-28
RESOLUTIONS oFREsPEcTsz

WHEREAS. 1t has been the viii
of the Grand Exalted Ruler of the
Universe to take from our midst by
death our beloved brother aud Es-
teemed Leading knight, Honorable
William P. Ragan, a member of this
Lodge since it's organization, friend
of all of us, and by us held in the
highest respect and esteem:
THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED,
That William P. Ra9an always took
Heading and active part in promot-
ing and developing any enterprise
or. movement calculated to be of
help and benefit to his City. County
and State; that he was devoted to
the Lodge of Elks, loyal to its teach
ings. ever ready to lend a helping
hand to his brothers in this organi-
zation, attending its sessions with
regularity, performing his duties as
Esteemed Leading Knight with
skill and dispatch, and with dig
nifty and eloquence of which we
were all proud; that when called up
on to express himself under the
head of Good of the Order, he al
ways responded with a message of
good cheer, rare and spicy entertain
ment, and wholesome instruction;
that when representing this Lodge
in public gatherings, he did his part
nobly and with an ease and grace
which ingratiated him more firmly
into the hearts of the members of
of this organization: and that as an
attorney, as an Elk, as an officer of
this Lodge. and as mayor of the
City of High Point, he always exhib-
tied the manly qualities of unset
fishness, kindness, patriotism and
devotion to duty.
BE 1T FUTHER RESOLVED,
That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes, aad copies furn-
ished the family and newspapers of
High Point. ,
S. O. SCHAUB
GEO. A.. NATION
C.. M. ,HAUSER-
Committee.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-28
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS.

High Point Methodists welcome
Rev. w. A. Lambeth who comes to
Wesley Memorial. He was raised
in Thomasviille. DR.. Rowe goes to
Winston and will be near US. Rev.
= II. Barnhardt remains presiding
elder of the Greensboro district. w.
A Barber will continue to look after
the East End church here. Rev. H.
Fl. Robbins is returned to Main street
church.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-28
ANOTHER STILL CAPTURED

Deputy Sheriff Wagner and other
officers Saturday night raided a
still near Deep River church, run by
J. S. Morris. The still was destroyed
and 1000 gallons of beer poured
out. Morris was captured after a
chase and brought here. He waiv'
ed preliminary hearing before Conn
missioner Brown and was bound
over in the sum of $1,000.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-28
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS

You will find the complete ap
pointments of the Western North
Carolina (M. Ed Conference which
recently met at Charlotte, also the
Holiness Convention in session here
last week; in this issue of the Re
view.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-28
SOME HOGS. THESE!

Again this year champion hog
raiser, H. u Oakes comes to the
front with three one-year-old hogs
that weighed when killed Tuesday,
$40, 318 and 344 respectively or
972 lbs. altogether. Good, keep it up.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-28

The independent New York Even.
Ing Post thus exposes the emptiness
or the customary Roosevelt argu
nesst s - - ~. a. -
Mr.: roosevelt has sardonic sense
OF humor,. and has often been known
to laugh at himself With what grins
and peals of private mirth he must
have sent out his pOst-election state
ment, gravely averring that the elec-
tiOn of Republican Congress serves
notice on Germany that Foch will die
tate the terms of armistice' Was
there ever such delightful plague
OF course, the Colonel knows, and he
knows, that everybody knows that
every item Of the armistice was fixed
before the election, and that the vot-
ing here could not possibly alter line
or word of it. Yet with the jaunty air
Of an impudent boy he pictures Marsh
al Foch as waiting nervously until it
was known that Republican losses in
New York and New Jersey had been
more than made good by gains in
Ohi0 and Kansas, and implies that
Germany gave up all hope as soon as
she heard that with only AGO districts
missing out of 7,46O it looked as-if the
Republicans would control the Senate
We can imagine Mr.. Roosevelt writing
this nonsense, but we cannot imagine
him reading it over without uproar-
ious laughter.
Colonel Roosevelt's Americanism
which no one questions, is neverthe~
less by no means as great as his ambi-
ton 10 become the next President.
And neither his Americanism nor his
ambition justifies, though the latter ex-
plains, his violent and falsely premis-
ed attacks on the administration. But
it is the Roosevelt way and the 1eop-
ard cannot change his spots.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-28

Directory-Webster's New Interna-
tional Directory for sale at a bargain
The most comprehensive book of it's
kind in the world. Bound in sheep
skin and contains practically every
thing. Thousands Of illustrations.
The only dictionary of world renown.
Goes to the first person at $500.
Review office
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-28
FOR SALE OR RENT SIGNS-5c
each; 6 for 25c. 40c doz.; 75c for
100. REVIEW OFFICE.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Department OF State
Certificate of Dissolution

Certificate of Dissolution
To All Whom These Presents May Gomez
Greeting:
Whereas. il appears to my satisfaction. by
duly authenticated record of the proceed edinga
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent of sl1 the stockholders, de-
posted in my office. that the Sunnyside Ice &
Fuel Co. q corporation of the State of - Horth
Caroline. whose principal office is situated In
the city of High Point. Guilford county,N. c.,
A. Owen being the agent in charge thereof.
upon whom process may, be served, has COM
piled with requirements of Chapter N. ReviSal
of 1905, entitled Corporations preliminary to
the issuing of this certificate of dissolution. i
Now, Therefore. /. ]. Bryan Grimes, Secre-
tary of State of the State of North Carolina, do
hereby certify that the said corporation did ON
the 25th day of Nov. 1918. file in my office a
duly executed and atteSted consent in writing
to the dissolution of said corporation executed
by all the stockholders thereof, which said
consent and record of proceedings aforesaid
are now on file in my said office as provided
by law. In testimony whereof, have.hercfo
set my hand and affixed my official seal at RaI-
eigh, this 25tEn day of ov., a. ID. 1918
J. BRYAN CRIMES, Secretary OF State
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-28

MOORE'S BOOK STORE
Headquarters for Toys, Books, etc
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-28
NEWEsNORk EVENING POST on
ROOSEVELT T1ARGUMENTs.

The independent New York Even
Ing Post thus exposes the emptiness
Rf the customary Roosevelt argn-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-06
Zone of Three Things"

The tipsy one was searching for
his ticket. The conductor, very short
and very fat, grew indignant, shook
his fist and shouted: 'There is one
of three things you can do-find your
ticket, pay your fare or get off the
train!" The jovial one continued to
search, finally found the ticket and
gravely passed it over, remarking
earnestly: "And there is one of three
things you can do, Fatty walk more,
eat less or bust
In these days of high prices, it's
up to US to apply this advice to our
Work more, eat less or go broke. The
first choice is preferable isn't it ?-Ex
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-06
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

H. H. M. Lean, N. z. Ry.; W.. j.
Wingfield, N. P. Ry.; John Voelker,
Spokane; C. Williamson, Seattle;
Prof. Elliott and wife, Lewiston; L.
Sylvester, Salt alike; c. L. Mayo,
Spokane; J. M. Kelly, N. Y; A. w.
Fleming, S. F.; Ralph B. Knepper,
Kendrick; L. G. Burr, Spokane; l..
w. Palmer and wife, Spokane; W. B.
Paisley and wife, Spokane; Evan
Evans, Grangeville; P. Koontz, Port
land; Jas. ]. Hale, Nujol, New Jersey;
C. L. Townsend, Spokane; Margaret
Serdel, Lewiston; Neil Serdel, Spo-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-06
CLINTON PRECINCT
RED CROSS DANCE
COUPLE MAKE TRIP TO SEAT.
TIE BY AUTOMOBILE ON Is
GALLONS OF GASOLINE

The Red Cross dance at Clinton
Grange hall was we'll attended. The
proceeds was about $50 for the Red
Cross. The sewing for Red Cross will
not meet Wednesday of this week on
account of Pullman not being able to
get materials.
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Haynes and
daughter Maxine, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Haynes and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. R. Brown and Helen Winters and
Ruth Haynes spent Sunday at Eel
toms mill for picnic.
Mrs. D. L. Procunier received a
letter this week from her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Purnell, who left
May 27, for Seattle by auto. They
stated they had a fine trip and fine
roads except two mines in the Cas-
cade mountains, where snow was
very deep. There were teams there
working the road and to pull autos
through snow. Mr.. Purnell's Buick
was the only car which went through
snow without team assistance. They
used % gallons of gasoline which was
their only car expense. They expect
to spend the summer on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict of near
Whelan and Mr.. Baker, visited Sun
day at the w. Vanslyke home.
Mary Ewrin visited last week with
her mother, Mrs. May Ewrin, who is
housekeeping for Ernest Mennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haynes and
baby visited Sunday at the Tom Nc
Murray home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l. Hittle and child
rem visited Sunday at the B. S. Leon
ard home
Miss Helen Wanlers, who has been
in Spokane for some time, came down
last week and is visiting at the J.
R. Brown home.
F. Markowski is doing carpenter
work for S. w. Sodorff.
Charley Lee and family visited Sat
urday and Sunday at the Chris Lee
home.
Tom McMurray has bought Ford
car.
Those who visited Sunday at the
W. H. Wolf home were Mrs. Fannie
Largant and daughters of Kahlotus,
Wash, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Devine and
George Largant, and Mr..
Mathney of Johnson.
Gladys Benedict visited Saturday
and Sunday with Marie Sodorff.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Leonard, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Wolfe, autoed to
Walla Walla Monday to attend the |
state Grange. Mr.. Leonard was
sent as delegate fro Clinton Grange.
Roy Holland of Moscow visited
Sunday with his sister Mrs. H. So
lorff.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cooper are the
proud parents of another baby girl.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-06
The Doctor Away From Home When
Most Needed

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family ply
sician is away from home when they
most need his services. Diseases like
pain in the stomach and bowels, collie
and diarrhoea require prompt treat
ment, and have in many instances
proven fatal before medicine could
be procured or physician summon
ed. The right was to keep &C hand
a bottle of Chamberlain Collie and
Diarrhoen Remedy. No physician can
prescribe better medicine for these
diseases. By having it in the house
you escape much pain and suffering
and all risk. Buy it now; it may
save life. S,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-06
PICNIC AND CARNIVAL ON
BIG BEAR RIDGE JUNE Ia

The annual Red Cross booster pic
mic and carnival will be held Flag
Day, June 18th, on Big Bear Ridge,
at the grove adjoining the Steele
school house. A patriotic program
consisting of speaking and special
music will begin at 1890 a. m. A
picnic dinner will be served by the
local Red Cross. All proceeds from
the day will be for the benefit of the
Red Cross auxiliary.
Everyone is most cordially invited
to come and bring your friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-06

kane; Goldie FELTON,, Spokane; Mrs
E. J. Clarke, Spokane; A. c. Price
Boise; o. A. Ferring, Havre; G. R.
Mellan, Portland; G. C. Appleton and
wife, Spokane; S. ]. Diamont, New
York; j. R. Foster, Spokane; J. w.
Penfield, Spokane; J. M. Shannon,
Spokane; w. A. RAM and wife, Oak
land; Geo. C. Sweesy and wife, Rack
Ign, Wash; John L. Woody, Kendrick
J. K. Messenger, Clifford; J. w. Bush
nell, Coulee; C. w. Chambers, Bovill.
After working hours amuse your
self at the Pastime. Cards and Bill
lizards. 2O2tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14

The Advocate for printing,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
WHEAT cRop PROMISING

Kentucky farmers now have >
prospect for 1s,3sI.oOo bushels Of
wheat this year, compared TO o.
900. 600 bushels last year, unless
bad weather or crop pests should
seriously interfere. Wheat now
looks fine throughout the State and
farmers report a condition Of 1O1
per cent on the basis Of 100 per
cent representing what they would
have expected under reasonable
favorable conditions. The eondi-
ton May l, 1917 was 60 per cent
There are $4,000 acres Of wheat
in Kentucky this spring, after al
lowing 2 per cent of for abandon
ment. Last year 100000 acres re-
manned for harvest in this State
after 16 per cent of the crop had TO
be abandoned.
The United States winter wheat
crop is now estimated at $500, 900
acres compared to 2T,43O,0OO acres
May l, 1917. The condition May /
this year is Sc per cent compared
to 1872 per cent May l, 1917. The
United States production of winter
wheat now promises to be $40, 539,-
900 bushels, unless unfavorable
conditions develop hereafter. Last
year the United States production
of winter wheat was 41S,070,000
bushels, after 81 per cent of the
crop had to be abandoned because
of bad condition, while abandon
ment this spring is only 1871 per
cent of the acreage sown.
Production of rye in the United
States promises to be a new high
record this year, with S2,629,O00
bushels compared to 60,145,O0O
bushels in 1917. Kentucky has al
so increased her acreage Of rye
and has a fine prospect for good
crop. The acreage in this State IS
$4,000 acres compared to 10000
last year and the condition of the
crop is 80 per cent compared to Sc
per cent May l last year.
Despite shortage of labor so
much discussed by Kentucky farm
ers they say that they are ahead Of
the season with their work and re-
port that IS per cent of their plow-
ling and about So per cent Of plant
ing done by May this spring COM
pared to 20 per cent of blowing and
a per cent of planting usually fin
ished by May l.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
We have For Sale

q large number OF highly productive
well located farms, ranging in size
from fifty to four hundred acres in
Oldham and adjoining counties, good
pixies, interUrban service to Louis.
vile, excellent water and every con
vanieuce; land is adapted TO orchard
grass, alfalfa, blue grass, corn, wheat
and clover, and is highly drouth re-
sisteUt For particulars write Of
phone DIXON & COSTING,
Lagrange, Ky.
Home phone 1Oz and 97-B2.
Cumr. phone 35-J and 37-W. (21tfJ
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
REPORT OF HEALTH
AND WELFARE LEAGUE

The Montgomery County Health
and Welfare League met in regular
session last week. The new
nurse. Mrs. Mary f. WoIcott, was
present and reported that she was
getting acquainted, and the indica-
tons are that she will do good work
n the line Of Health and Welfare in
this community. She was instructed
to confer with City officials and in
-pect the cleaning Of resident streets,
back yards, etc, and also order fly
traps put at all business houses. The
following i her report for the month
Of April, which is a splendid one, in
that the work is new and she was
unacquainted with everyone: Num-
her Of patients, 20; nursing visits,
a; social visits, 0; business visits, D;
surgical cases, 0; tuberculosis cases,
| 3; Metropolitan cases, l6; paid Wis
| it,, Il; patients taken to hospital, l;
died, O; dismissed patients, 10; num-
Der Of rural homes visited, 3; cloth
| ing distributed to one family; rail
road fare paid for a mother and two
! children 10 Tennessee.
W. S. S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14

zoe, at all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, y. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
GOOD PRICE FOR CATTLE

Mr.. Oscar Moss sold last week to
Jackson d. Stofer of this city %
head Of cattle, weight about $50 lbs,
for the high price of $3.50 per hun
bred weight. The cattle will go May
18th. Mr.. Moss also sold TO Mr., Sto-
fer two weanling mules at $4,000
for the pair.