davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS
i AFFECTING WHEAT CROP
Indicated Production August /, 1s,ooo,-
900 Bushels Less Than Estimated
a Month Ago.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 9.--Loss of
17l,000,000 bushels of corn and l3,O00,-
900 bushels of wheat from the prospec-
tive production of this years important
food crops as indicated a month ago,
was shown to-day in the department of
agriculture's crop report resulting from
"a canvass made Aug. l.
Corn and wheat are bumper crops this
year despite adverse weather conditions,
which have curtailed somewhat the
heavy production indicated earlier in the
growing season.
Buckwheat, 20,600000 bushels. White
potatoes, 39l 100000. Sweet potatoes,
S4,500,000. Tobacco, l,22s, 900 pounds.
Flax, 14,s00,000. Rice, II 100000 Hay
90,337 900 tons. Sugar beets 6,360,000
tons. Apples, l99000O00 bushels.
Peaches, 40,900,0OO bushels.
The condition of the crops on Aug.
WAS announced as follows:
Spring wheat, $50 Corn, 1876. Oats,
s2.8. Barley, $40. Tobacco, 1876. Flax,
s0.6. Rice, s5.7. Hay, 1928 Sugar beets,
$50.
Production of winter wheat this year
was announced by the department of ag-
riculture to-day in its preliminary es-
innate of 556, 100000 bushels.
Spring wheat production was forecast
ut 322,0O0,000 bushels from Aug. con-
hitions.
Production of all wheat was estimated
ht s78,000000 bushels
Corn production was forecast at $685.
100000 bushels from August condi-
lions.
Other forecasts Of production based on
the August canvass were announced
BIS follows:
Oats, LAS, 100000 bushels; barley,
e32,O0O,000; rye, 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-09

BURLINGTON WOMAN A SUICIDE.
Cancer Victim Inhales Gas to End Her
Suffering.
Burlington, Aug 9Mrs. Hattie Car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-09

pound?' So / did, and through 1t,
found relief from my suffering and
really believe 1t saved my life. 1t does
not seem as though I can say enough
In praise of this wonderful medicine for
the health 1t has brought me. Miss
Cora LEE. HALL, West Plains, Mo.
Perhaps it may seem an extrava-
giant statement to say that this great
remedy saved life; but women like
Mrs, Hall, to whom it has brought
health, appreciate the danger and
suffering they have escaped too well
to doubt It'll All who suffer should
try it. Why risk life and health
without it?
For special advice write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine CO., Lynn, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-09
THE SUBMARINE TOLL.
One American Steamship and One
French Sunk OFF French Coast

Washington, D. G., Aug. 9.-German
submarines operating off the French
coast on Aug. 3, sank the small American
steamship Lake Portage and the Brit
ish steamer Berwind. A belated official
report announced here to-day told of the
sinkings with details. The Lake Por-
tage, of 1898 gross tons, was built last
year at Duluth, MINI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-09
SENDS
GERMANY NOTE
Addresses a New Note Con-
corning Torpedoing of
Spanish Ships
DATO MAKES THE
ANNOUNCEMENT
After an Extraordinary Ses-
sion of the Cabinet
Had Been Held

Madrid, Thursday, Aug (By the As.
ISOLATED Press Spain has addressed a
new note to Germany concerning the
torpedoing of Spanish ships. Foreign
Minister Dato made this announcement
late to-day after the cabinet had held an
extraordinary session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-09

was several hours before the body was
found. In a note she said she could en-
dure the suffering no longer. She had
intimated before that she would take
her life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-09

penter, who had suffered for a long time
with cancer, committed suicide at her
home here by inhaling gas from the
kitchen range, after shutting doors and
windows and plugging up all cracks. 1t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-09

nDle cramps every
month so | was I'M
able to do anything.
/ had tried every
doc tor in w est
Plains, also every
remedyI could think
of, without relief.
One day when | was
suffering greatly a
friend was at my
hous 6 an d said,
Why don't you try
Lydia e. Pinkham' 8
NY =. 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-09
Lack of Financial Buoyancy.

Jagson- Say, I'd like drink, but /
haven't the price. Can float loan of
Is centsi
Saloonkeeper-Not over this bar
Boston Transcript,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
IroubIs Wlth Wounded soIdIera

"Delmas remarks" says Annales de
Medicine. shat as soon as the soldier
enters the hospital he steps out OF mill
itary discipline. and yet the hospital
authorities have no Jurisdiction over
him. He can accept or refuse opera
lions. injections Of drugs. etc. at his
own VIII. But almost invariably tho
wounded or sick soldier absolutely
trusts his surgeon or physician as long
as no foreign element mobiles his
grateful confidence"
He further goes on 10 say that two
elements may interfere, a the fear
Of pain or ~anesthetics and the other
unwillingness TO be cured and return
to military duty. and calls the latte
cases desertion. In either case pres
sure Is brought to bear In the way o.
pension considerations or the return
ing Of the refractory patient 70 his res
iment for disciplinary measures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
eora.d. Stuck In Chimney.

Starkyllle, Miss.-When Henry Red
us opened his grocery store he found q
seventeen-year-old negro boy wedged
in the chimney. The negro entered
the store by way OF the chimney and
filled himself with good things to eat
not forgetting to cram his pockets az
well as his stomach. Then he tried 10
force his way out through the chin
ney and stuck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
WONDERFUL REDUCTIONS ON
WoMEN's SUITS


Prices are advancing daily on Wooden
materials. Now is your opportunity to
save money by buying your fall suits at
this time of the year.
Our Stunning Model Of All Wool,
Shepherd check suits, suitable for fall,
in the seasons latest models, neatly
tailored with good Skinner satin lining,
trimmed with small white silk poplin
collar. Regular price 1898. Closing
out at .$lz.4S
ALI Wool Suits in tan only, beautiful
ly tailored, satin lined; in newest
models. Regular price $14.98. Closing
No Alterations
Closing Out Our Entire line of Women's
ALI Wool Suits in navy, black and
green, beautiful styles, good Skinner
satin lining, well tailored in latest
models in French serge, storm serge,
gabardine and poplin. Regular price
1898. Closing out at ........ $12.40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
.. 3. soldiers Taught EngIIsh

New York.-Y. NJ. @ A war work
secretaries are teaching the En1lisa
language 70 thousands q enlisted men
These men IN many cases cannot efea
understand the commando
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
DREssY COATS

Stunning All Wool Goats, servicable
for early fall wear, neatly tailored in
the seasons latest models, in navy,
copen, grey and black. Regular price
$14.98. Closing out for Saturday at
$8.98.
Women's Dressy ALI Wool Goats in
poplins, gabardines, serges, cheviot
cloths of grey, turquoise, blue, navy and
black; lined or unlined, in extra and
regular sizes. Regular price 1898.
Closing out at $3.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
RAIN COATS

Women's Waterproof Rubberized
Goats, ~servicable for auto wear and
rain. Colors, blue, tan and grey, regu-
lar price $6.98. For Saturday reduced
to $4o8
Women's Raincoats of the better
grades, guaranteed waterproof, %colors,
tan, grey and blue. In seasons latest
models. A remarkable value at. .$9.98
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
Take Advantage of Wedeen's Summer Specials
Offered to the Public at Sacrificing Prices
Splendid Values in Women's Coats and Suits
AUTO COATS

Women's Auto Tan Linene Goats,
made with broad collar, cuffs and belt,
good bone button trimming. Regular
price $3.50. A special for Saturday
only at .$1.98
Women's Wool Grey Striped Mohair
Auto Goats, made in the newest effects,
guaranteed to wear. Regular price
1898. For Saturday at ........ $7.98
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
DRESsY COATS

Closing Out our entire line of Women's
Spring Goats in all sizes, styles and
shades, former price $500 for Satur-
day reduced to .$16.98
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
F0RTY-FlVE DOLLARS FOR
SMOKE FUND LAST WEEK

Last week was a good one for the
Our Boys in France Tobacco Fund.
contributions for which are being re-
ceived by the EVENING NEWS, al
most forty-hve dollars being received
in donations.
Now that the Americans are chang
ing their position daily, as they con-
tinue their onward thrust In the direc-
ton of Berlin. it is more difficult than
ever to secure smokes.
A letter received from one of the
boys who has received a package OF
! tobacco as the result of the fund con-
tains a paragraph in which he ex
plains this situation. ut is hard tc
express" he writes, how much the
boys really appreciate your treat. One
boy said he had been out OF tobacco
for five days and the first cigarette
felt good clear down to his toes. A
present we are in the line and 1t u
very hard to get tobacco, and moth
ing makes a soldier forget the
blues" better Or quicker than a
smoke. I had been without tobacco
for some time and none could be
bought for the love of money, and
what little some of the boys had was
carefully boarded.
Tonight, thanks to your gift, I am
to enjoy q good smoke at the
Y. NJ. c. A. barracks, a little behind
the lines, and feel content with the
whole world. Folks in the States can
not realize what cigarettes and pipe
mean to a chap in the trenches, be-
cause all they have to do is go to
the corner cigar store and get 1t. We
can't, SO the gift is all the more ap-
! preciated."
Last week the residents of this city
contributed about forty-flve dollars SO
that the Sammies might have smokes
during their tedious work in the
trenches. This week let's try and
make 1t fifty Just to let the boys know
that the folks at home are thinking
of them and are giving q little to see
that they are supplied with a few
smokes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
lnconsIstenoX.

Patience-"Why do you look so dis
~paragingly at that mann he stood up
for you at the meeting the other night
when you were being abused" Patrice
Yes, ! know he did. But / came
up on the same trolley car with him to-
night, and he wouldn't stand up for me
there"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-27
NOT MARK OF DlSRESPECT
Omission OF "Mr." Before Name Of
President Is Thoroughly Sane
toned by Good Usage.

A Kansas City teacher asks the
Star whether It is really in good taste
to refer to the president in n head.
line or elsewhere as "Wllson." Ought
II not always be "Mr. wilson or
president Wilson," she asks. 1t has
Jared on her In reading the news
to pupils to find the presidents name
used without handle.
Hard and fast rules In matters Of
good taste are difficult to establish. In
general the title is appropriately used
With the presidents name; In general,
but not always. The omission Of the
title Is not dlsrespectful; on the con.
trary the more distinguished the man,
the more the omission OF the title Is
sanctioned by good usage. 1--WE speak
OF Webster. Calhoun, Lincoln, Glnd-
stone hnbitually Without the "Mr."
Sowthfliving meng En'tit more often
edison" than eAfr Edison" "Berg.
son" than M. Bergson," "Klpllng" than
"Mr Klpling." "Lloyd George" than
"Mr Lloyd George" "Polncnrc" than
M polncare," "Kerensky" than "AIr.
KerenskyT
When reference Is made to n we'll.
known man by his name without If
tie or even initials, there is an implied
compliment. The implication Is that
there is only one Lloyd George. only
one Clemenceau. only one Wilson
Whether the title IS used or not de-
pends largely on what seems to be the
requirements OF the occaslon.--Kansos
CITY Tlmes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-27
No Better security on Earth.

The credit OF the United States was
so high and unqucstlonable that In
1900, two years after the Spanish war,
, per cent bonds were offered at par
aud oversubscrlbcd. This is n finan-
elal performance no other nation has
ever equaled. United States per
cent bonds In 1883 sold MS high MS 100.
and In 1901 brought 1904 on the stock
market. The United States has new
or defaultcd on any OF It's bonds. Not
one Of It's bondholdcrs has ever lost n
cent OF principal or interest except
those who voluntarily have taken
losses by selling their bonds in n pc
riod Of temporary price dcpresslon.-
International Confectloner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-27
EAST ARLINGTON


James Maxwell passed the week
end in Troy.
Miss Della Baker is spending a few
days in Forestdale, Vt.
Rev. l.. VI. Pierce is spending a
few days at ]. r. Judsons.
Harry Ward, ir., is reported i'll
with the Spanish Influenza at Camp
Devens ~
; wJo seAh Schwarzkqlfi of lion, N. Y,
SHeuE Sunday at his home here with
Ills &ifeA sii
Doctor and Mrs. ] Il. ShufIletpn of
Kings Park, Long Island, are visiting
relatives in-tewn.
= NfaA Circuit and John Deleanay have
received their notice to report for
duty October 9Th.
Charles Charlton, who is employed
at Springfield, VT, passed Sunday in
Town with his family
Mrs. Sophia Shevelln of Bennington
spent the day Monday in town with
her daughters, Lena and Stella.
Mrs. Scott X. Gray left last week
for Alabama to visit the doctor who
is stationed at cantonment there.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ward, Mrs. Ella
Grout, Mrs. Joseph Schwarzkopf
passed the day in Manchester Tues
day.
Sergeant Tom Jones OF the Cana.
dian army will speak Sept 2Sth at 3
p. m. on the lawn at the residence Of
w. +. Smith Of Arlington. Other
speakers, music and dancing.
Vernon Field OF Camp Devens was
home over Sunday on short furlough
He with several others from here at
tended the funeral of Miss Elizabeth
Corey OF Manchester Sunday.
Doctor and Mrs. ]. II. Shuffieton
Mrs. Charles Charlton, her daughter
Virginia, Mrs. William Stafford and
Mrs. r. A. Shuffleton, passed Monday
in Wallingford with Mr. and Mrs. f.
A. Dean.
Mrs. T. E. Martain, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Nichols at Ashhurnham, Mass, is
having her throat treated at hospi
tai at Gardner, Mass
\ surprise party and miscellaneous
shower was given to Mr. and Mrs
Edward Howard at Barley Memorial
hall Thursday evening. A very pleas
ant evening was enjoyed, refresh
ments were served
Miss Stella Sheyelin, who has been
spending a week in South Horican
n. T., retured Saturday accompanied
by Lester Smith and mother who will
spent few days in town. On their
return Mrs. Mary Gender and V. l..
Smith will go with them to their
home to spend few days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-27
Appropriate Name.

AS he polished his customers boots
the bootblack pulled at the end OF
cigar Thinking to have little fun
at the youths expense, the customer
asked him II he always smoked cigars.
"oh yes, pretty often" declared the
youth.
"What brand do you generally
smoker" was the next question. o,
"Roblnsen Crusoe, sir" came the re-
plY ...
The customer pondered awhile.
81 never heard of that Brand ho
said.
ITS n name I've given 'em myself"
said the youth. "You see, guv'nor, old
Crusoe was caslawayw
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-27
MADE THE CHAIN COMPLETE
Physician In His Excitement Rather
Gave Away Sechst He Should
Have Kept.

Attorney General Gregory tells this
plquant story Of prominent fnan-
cler and a well-knnwn physician:
The money juggler called at the Of
fee of his family physician one morn
Ing and told him with much concern
that his only son was suffering from
dphtherla. The doctor was solicltous
but assured the financier that with the
care given In the hospital to which
the boy had been taken he would pull
through nicely. "Of course" said the
medico. mo one is safe when that
terrible disease is around"
"But,' said the father, "the boy con.
fessed 20 me that he is sure he caught
the disease from the parlor maid
whom he had kissed"
swell, young people are certainly
very thoughtless," unused the doctor,
"Tm sorry to hear that your son has
been so indisc-eet."
ayes, of course. DOCTOR" said the
ilnancler, ncryously, "but don't you
see, to be frank with you'll have
kissed the girl. DO you think l, too,
will have the dlsease?"
"Nhy, yes" said the doctor. "You
are probably already infected. In
fact, that would be the very next thing
to expect"
ooh, that's awful" gasped the finan-
cler, "and l kiss my own dear wife
every morning and evening, so she,
too"
"Good heavensw cried the ply
stefan, jumping up excitedly, 'then I,
too, will have itw-Illustrated Sunday
ATnCozipn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-27
Mud Specialist.

Several officers from the front speak
If n famous bootback In Paris who Is
Known ms the mud specialist" The
Individual can tell every soldier client
yhtt section of the trenches he halls
rom merely 10y examining the mud on
ais feet. II Is said that he rarely
makes mistake, and can spot a mans
battle station anywhere between
rprcs and yerdun with marvellous ac-
'uracy apparently each section Of the
ong line having its characteristic
brand Of mud, .~s.....
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-27

The day Of the woodsman with the
big ax may soon be over II q new tree
Telling machine comes into general use.
The new machine Is run by small
motor. II will cut through n trunk 30
Inches In diameter In few minutes.
rs saw Is n chain affair with links OF
six teeth each, which are readily ex-
changed. II rurs IN a frame over four
rollers with ball bearings. II has n
hollow handle designed rs u reservoir
tof oil ~ 4 -ft91sN.ksA.i.a
The state herald., 1918-03-22
Phone Rates.

At" meeting Of the Board Of Direc
tors OF the Phillips County Telephone
Company held on the 9th day Of March
1918. the following rates were adoptcd
for all phones connected with the switch
bonrd ms follows:
All bniine-s phones So 90 per month.
Al Office phones s?co per mouth
All residence phones 81 25 per month
All country ph,aes 81 90 per month
The ab We IN take effect On the frs,
day Of April 1918
ny s 7. Thompson, Sccy.
The state herald., 1918-03-22
Public Sale

"'ll sell At public sale at my farm
] nj south and u west Of Holyoke on
Tu-'d y Mar. 20. the following proper.
ty: % I'd Of horses consisting Of 10
GOT d work hors's and the balance young
hor,'sr 40 head Of cattle consistlng Of
ID cows. 9 giving milk. and 26 head Of
young cattle. All Of my farm impls.
men''. plows. discs. cultivators. lister,
bInd.-. wagons. seed corn. oats. milIst,
b"und.c seed potatoes SaN BE-.
gins ~ ioa. m Lunch at noon served
by the ladics Of tbs Red cross. Usu.
al terms }. G. MeCreer..
Col. J G Russ's, Auct.
X. l. johnson Clerk.
The state herald., 1918-03-22
! School Notes.
tfefefesIasaas1elaeaasasaU sasassn Nsoa

John Sandquist resigned az treasurer
Of district 4S and Andrew Beal has been
appointed to fill the vacancy.
The CT unity high school at Holyoke
cached the 100 mark in the enrolment
last Monday.
The new school house at PG Il was in
formally dedicated last Tuesday even
ing. A program was given followed by
box social The proceeds from the
sale of the boxes will be used te fur
nish interior furnishings.
By executive proclamation Governor
Gunter calls the boys Of our stnte be-
tween the ages of II and q years not
regularly employed to enlist In the u
nited States Boys Working Reserve for
their summer vacation to work on
farms and stock ranchesc The call Is
urgent and should meet . hearty and
loyal support. Francis G. Blair, state
superintendent of Illinois. says in his
appeal to the boys Of that state. "Ev
cry shoot on a stalk of corn is shot a.
our nstion's enemies. Every head O.
wheat is flag Of victory E'ery poun"
Of beef or pork 10 signal Of hope q
our allies and Of distress to our foes
We shall raise armies in vain unless We
raise crops to sustain these armies Ir
order to have efficient men on the bat
tlefield We must have efficient men ir
the cornfelds. In order thst tbs brav,
men at the front may bring back vic
tory to US We must carry food an
clothing to them. Thousands Of ouI
boys cannot bear arms on the firing
line. can, by working on the farm. h-lr
our men to bear arms. to hgh
our dght. and to win our ' ctory. vii
our boys volunteer to do tn ir par..
The U. S. Boys Working Reserve fur,
nistes the call and the farm and ranch
the training camp. Will our boys hoS'
this call and NEE: il. | believe they
will" Enrolment cards can be secur
ed from the principal Of the county
high school and Holyoke and Hrxtun
schools.
Literature covering The Junior -Four
Mioute Men War Saving Contest has
been mailed out to tn. teachers OF the
several schools Of the county his week
Teachers are urged to take up the mat
ter proposed In the circular submitted
Aprills. Is the day set apart by law
All known - Arbor Day. his day is
not legal holiday but set apart for the
purpose as set forth in Section oa7 II
the School Laws which reads: "rhe
day shall be holiday In oil the public
schools Of the state. and school officers
and teach, 70 are required to have the
schools under their re pective charge
OBSERVE the day In planting Of trees or
other appropriate exercises.
County Superintendent
The state herald., 1918-03-22

The Beatrice Creamery Company Is
now doing business In their new build.
ing on Denver Avenue where they are
now well equipped for handling In =
very satisfactory manner their cream
business. Noble Show. business mana
ger. 10 TO BE- consr ,tula,ed en- the
Compsny's new business home.
The state herald., 1918-03-22
Ladies Entertain.

Mrs. DR. F. N. Smith and Mrs, Ny
ron Smith entertained . number Of Ho
yoke ladiea at their homes on Saturds )
afternoon. The ladies' gathered 1t tls
home Of Mrs. hyron Smith where they
spant q very erjovable social afterncer
engaging in Red Cross work In IL.
evening they were invited over to ths
nome Of Mrs. DR.. Smith where they
sat down to most spps'izing dinner.
This l'diss speak in praise Of the after
moons enjoyment
The state herald., 1918-03-22

&c MeCrsery has sold his farm ,w,
miles south west Of Holyoke to I. A
EnRle from Wiots, Iowa. at $50 90 pc,
acre. Mr.. EngIe and family are in Ho
yoke and viii make their hume on tn
farm. This b the farm tina. for = nun
Der Of years In the early days was th,
Ira Kepler farm.
The state herald., 1918-03-22

The play given bv the pupils Of the
b Ugh schooi senior class Friday evening
was = sucsSsk In every respect. The
attendnncawas large and the pupils
handled the plsy In n manner that was
= credit to themselves AMI also to Miss
Edaa MeKibben who drilled them for
The play.
The state herald., 1918-03-22
NJ. Z. CHURCl:.
"The Friendly Church"

nv rttenoiy Suutcu
John Morrison Dickey. Pastor.
1890 am. Sundvy School. There is Z
class just 10 suit you.
ii:e0 . m Morning worship and sermon
TOO p m Epwor.h League. . live meet
Ing for young people.
800 pm. Peoples popular service.
Live song service. Live message-s
service for live peoplr. II you worship
nowhe elss try W.
Special This Sunday.
Palm Sunday Program 10th morning
and night.
The state herald., 1918-03-22

Judge wcrley leld jury term o
eonrt this week and disposed Of sever
al canes. In cases II Moore VS. CAM
bell. damsge. and Lundy VS. Reimers
rpievir. the verdict OF jury was 70
I plaintiffs.
The state herald., 1918-03-22

". P. Hall and family OF Platsmouth
Neo arrived in Holyokc tbs week. II,
owns y quarter Of land nesr Holyok'
wnich he viii break and plant to croI
this spring. Tnsy will make tbei
home In Holyoke for tn, present
The state herald., 1918-03-22

The Stiles, Richardson Lane
60 broke the land price recor'
when they sold the McCreer,
i,rm Cor $50 per acre.
The state herald., 1918-03-22
To the Electors Of the
18th Judicial District

! tnke this means a. this time to an
uouncs that ! an can didato for nom
nation on the Republican ticket for
the Office Of District Judge at ths pri
mary election Of 1918.
Dated at Fort Morgan. Colorado, thi.
lS;h day Of March. 1918
l.. c. STEPHENSON.
The state herald., 1918-03-22
For Trade.

onc hundred head Of horses and mules
TO exchange for a furm or rsn"h Orc
registered Aberdinc Angus Bull for
sal or trade A few hundred bushels
Of Ea-y Ohio seed potn'o's % sslc.
v. N. Hughes. Laymoni. keb.