davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08
HELP OUR BOYS

If your boy or any American
boy was a prisoner in a Hun pris-
on camp, what would his parents
and friends not give to be able
to locate him so that some COM
forts could be sent to relieve his
sufferings. Right here in Ari-
zona has just transpired such a
case, but let the Mesa Tribune
tell the story;
"The whereabouts of Arthur
Haught, one of the Mesa boys
who went to France to fight with
the American troops, has been
located. Through the efforts OF
the Y. M. c. A. army contingent,
young Haught was discovered in
one of the prison camps in Ger
many. Heretofore he had SIM
ply been reported as missing. .
There is a whole lot in that
short story. Think of the anx-
iety of the Mesa boys people
when he was reported miss
ing" and for days and weeks
they heard no word of him or
even that he was living or dead.
That is some of the work the
Y. M. C. A. is doing hourly in
France, and, through the Dutch
branch of the ~" In Germany.
Now that the Y. M. c. A. has
located young Haught, his par.
ents will be able to send him
parcels of food, which he will
badly need. The Y. M. c. A.
war bureau also will look after
that, handling the packages for
the American prisoners in Ger
many through the Y. M. Z. a.
in Holland.
1t is to continue this work and
to make it more and more eff
fective, this task of locating lost
boys in the national service and
of caring for other boys fighting
on the seas and in France, that
the United War Work Campaign
is to be waged simultaneously all
over the United States from
November 11th to 18th. 1t is a
chance for everyone to help dc
something for the men in France.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08
MORE NURSES NEEDED

More than ten thousand addi-
tional nurses will be needed for
the Army Nurse Corps by Janu-
airy lst and another twenty-five
thousand nurses will be needed
by June lst.
This is the information wired
to the State Council of Defense,
by the Field Division of the
Council of National Defense.
The impression that no more
nurses are needed in military
hospitals is absolutely wrong.
Nurses are needed and needed
badly and the government calls
on the patriotic women of the
nation to enroll in this worthy
work which means so much 10
the soldiers and sailors of the
nation and which has so great a
bearing on the winning OF the
war,
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08
SOCIALISM

In may not be uninteresting at
this time to refer back to an ad-
dress delivered a number of
years ago by Samuel Gompers
of the American Federation of
Labor, in which he takes a fling
at Socialism in these finely said
words:
81 want to tell you Socialists that |
have studied your philosophy; read your
books upon economics, and not the
meanest of them; studied your stand
ard works both in English and German
have not only read, but studied them.
have heard your orators and watched
the work of your movement the world
over. have kept close watch upon
your doctrines for thirty years; have
been closely associated with many of
you and know how you think and what
you propose. know, too, what you
have up your sleeve. And now want
to say that | am entirely at variance
with your philosophy. declare it to
you'll am not only at variance with
your doctrines, but with yonr phlloso-
ply. Economically, you are unsound;
socially, you are wrong; industrially,
you are an impossibility."
1t cannot be gainsaid that a
good many of the American peo-
pie are flirting with this i'm
possibility good many of
them have succumbed to it's Sc
ductive argument. Not a few
of our youth in institutions of
learning have trifled with it and
have either surrendered or are
looking upon it with compassion.
Generally speaking, the Ameri-
can people recoil from it, not
only because it is economically
unsound, socially wrong and in
dustrially impossible, but because
Socialism is a German creed
discovered and developed by
Germans who have tenaciously
clung to the superman ideal, who
do not and cannot appreciate the
human passion for freedom of
thought and action, who look
upon men and women as state
material and propose to assign
them a place in a general sched-
pIe where they may best serve
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08
SOLDIERS READ TO LEARN

The American soldier isn't
satisfied to return home knowing
no more than when he became a
part of our great national army.
For that reason the Library
War Service of the American Lii
brary Association has found it
necessary to purchase nearly 600.-
600 books on mechanical, techni-
cal and scientific subjects to meet
the demand for information read
ing matter.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08

H. RoLFE Special Agent Standard Oil Co., Stafford Arizona
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08
USE LOTS OF STATIONERY

At one of the Knights of Col
umbus buildings at an embarka-
ton, there is distributed each day
to soldiers applying, about 20, 600
letterheads and 10, 600 envelopes.
Frequently, two hundred men
are seen writing letters at desks
provided by the X. of c. Recent
ly one day, there were distributed
AZ, 900 letterheads.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08
PAGE MIR. ROOSEVELT

Hundreds of-men highly quail
fled for overseas war work have
been sent abroad, but none of
them has equaled the record of
of J. W. Williamson, of Vancou-
Atlantic port on his way abroad
as X. of G. secretary. Besides
yer, b. c., who arrived at the
answering everything asked him
in his questionnaire, Mr.. William
son added that he is the father
Of seventeen children.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08
About Coughs

If your children are subject to Group;
or if you have reason to fear their be-
ing attacked by that disease, you should
procure a bottle of Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy and study the direc-
tions for use, so that in case of an at
tack you will know exactly what course
to pursue, This is favorite and very
successful remedy for Group, and it is
important that you observe the direc-
tons carefully. adv-SS-5t
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08
Pity. But 'Tis Not So,

II Il were rs easy to raise cane In
Alabama as II Is to raise Cain In the
heart of perverse humanity, this would
b. n .wect old world.-Seattle Post-In-
.tnlIigrnCer.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08

Over there" for the allied
heroes. Down there" for the
Hohenzollerns and Hapsburgs
when the final count is taken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
HOSPITAL MEN
SAY SOLDIERS
WIl]L|.LNOTFARM
Many Troops Will Enter
Business World, Accord
ing to Informed Men.

Atlantic City. N. J., Sept. 26.-
Speakers before the convention Of the
American hospital association In ses-
sion here declared that soldiers re-
turning from the battle front at the
conclusion Of the war would not be
so favorable to back to the soil"
movement as is generally believed.
despite their months in h open The
mind training along with vigorous
bodies, they said. would create q de-
sire to enter the commercial world
and technical work.
ut is a widely prevalent misconcep-
ton hat these men who have rough
ed it in the open will never &c back
to inside work." declared T. B. Kid
ner, vocational secretary Of the In
valided soldiers commission Of Can
ada. Most Of them have had enough
of the soil to last them the rest Of
their lives"
Mr.. Kidner said crippled soldiers
should be made to feel themselves
capable Of earning their own nay.
1.-The problem is not hat Of limbless
and blinded men," he said.
OF the $4,000 soldiers sent back to
Canada, he added, but 1,400 had un-
dergone major amputations and only
sixty were blind. Canada is offerinS
training in 200 occupations for such
veterans and America will give more
than that, h speaker said. Pr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
open FOOTBALL
SEASON TODAY
Colonials and Indians to Mix
in Initial Contest at
Wilder Grounds,

The first football game Of the sea-
son. will be played this afternoon,
when Washington and Wilder schools
clash on the Wilder grounds at 4
O'clock. The teams are evenly
matched, and are in the best Of con-
dition. They have been putting in
several hours Of practice for the past
ten days, and both are sure Of VIC
tory. The Washington men have held
the pennant for three years, while
the Wilder Indians have had the rep
utation Of being the best stickers in
the school league, and IL the Colonials
win, It will undoubtedly be after a
hard fight.
The parochial school has started a
team. and under the direction of
Father Mulloy will enter the league.
The schedule is undergoing a change
as the result of this. Coach Harry
Butler announces that the new sched-
ule will be ready in the course of a
few days. The next game will be
held next Wednesday, when the Bel
mont Bears and the Roosevelt Ted
dies mix. Contests in rapid success
sion are promised after that, as the
late opening Of school will shorten
the season somewhat.
Prof. +. A. Moses has agreed to act
as umpire for the initial game, and
the following lineup has been an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
COMPLETE CHANGE
in
POLICY REPORTED

Paris, Sept. 26.-In we'll informed
circles there are reports that a new
ministerial crisis and a complete
change in Bulgaria's foreign policy is
impending.
Martial law has been proclaimed in
Sofia. according to reliable news print
ed in the German press, says the
Journal Of Zurich. 1t is said that the
Bulgarian cabinet is in continuous
session and King Ferdinand had a
long consultation with Premier NAL
inon yesterday.
'Pacihst manifestations were held at
Sofia on Sunday, Monday and Tues
day, it is reported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26

CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago. Sept. 26.-Butter firm; re-
ceipts, 5,062 tubs; creamery extras,
So @ 1-2; firsts, 54@57: seconds; SIG
So IL; standards. So 1-2.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher; receipts, 5,387 cases;
firsts, 45@46; ordinary frsts. 42@44;
at mark, cases included, 42@45.
Potatoes lower; receipts, LOG cars;
Minnesota and Dakota Early Ohio,
bulk, $1.9o@2.0o ditto sacks, $2.15@
2.20.
Wisconsin bulk. $1.so@1.so; ditto
sacks, $2.10@2.15.
Poultry, alive, unsettled, fowls, 2s;
springs. %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
TURKS ARE DRIVEN FROM PALESTINE

General Allenby has told in recent
dispatches how his forces have driven
the Turks from Palestine. The cities
of Jerusalem and Jaffa were taken
before last falls campaign ended.
The Allies have now penetrated as
far north as Nazareth, seventy-ive
miles from Jerusalem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
STOCK PRICES
GO DOWN TODAY

New York, Sept. 26.-With no par
ticular Initiative by the larger spec
ulative interests recently active,
prices fell under the impulse Of pro-
f%essional selling: Buying powep6 hav-
ing disappeared to a large extent
suffered. Little opposition was offer
ed to the scaling down process. Mer-
camille marine shares unable to with
stand the, pressure elsewhere relin-
quished their gains, the preferred
calling n point below yesterdays
closing. The list stifened at mid
day after a rise Of a point in Read
lean Sumatra. :!
Conflicting movements were again
the rule in the early stock market OPT
erations today. Selling orders I'm va
rious issues counterbalanced thTl
strength shown at other points DrXI
the variations generally were only
fractional. Speculation was lively in|
merchant marine shares, common anS|
preferred gaining nearly a point EACH
at 20 3-8 and LOG 5-8 respectively,
Notwithstanding lack Of official con-
firmatfon of yesterdays report regard-|
ing the status Of the negotiations with
a foreign syndicate. Leaders like
United States STEEL Reading. Union|
p and Southern Pacific we're
oAoOO0S IN AoSICA AOSAA6 d lV1U@I
American ice gained 8 points.
U. S.. Steel and related stocks crept
slowly upward, steel selling at $1.10i
"a as compared with 31.09 3-4.
earlier. Activities Of speculative POOLS
contributed to larger gains elsewhere:
Liberty 3 1-2's advanced and other u
s. issues overcame earlier r~ecessions.
--Help Name our Ship
METAL MARKET.
New York, Sept. 26.-Lead uni
changed; spot $S.05; spelter easy;
East st. Louis spot 1925 asked.
--Help Name Our Ship
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 26.-Wheat,
No. 1 northern 2.26 to 2.27; No. q
northern 2.2s to 2.25; No. 2 ,hardl
winter 2.23.
Corn No. 3 yellow 1852 to 1855: MOL
3 white 1.6o to 1.65; No. 3 Las tol
Oats: Standard rs 10 to rs; No. 8
white rs to Ia; No. 4 white rs.
Rye No. O., 1852.
Barley mailing 90 to 100; feed and!
rejected 80 to SO; Wisconsin 1.01 toI
1.03.
Hay unchanged. !
Close:' November barley, $1.o3 ga.
Corn-October, s1.47 is; Novem-I
Der, $1.45 Ia.
Oats-september, 10 7-s; OCTOBER
70 7-3; November, IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
N. P. Engineer Handles
Train For Red Cross

Moorhead. Mimi, Sept. 26.-Russell
Casey of Moorhead, formerly a North
ern Pacific locomotive engineer. is
now handling a Red Cross train in
France, he advises his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. F.. Casey of Moorhead. in
a letter received from him yesterday.
The engine driver declares he is
we'll pleased with the work in France,
and that he is feeling fine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
headquarters at Berne, it is reported

headquarters at Berne, it is reported
here.
During his stay in Switzerland
Troelstra conferred with Swiss Social
lists and it is said that Socialists from
several Entente countries, notably
Italy, went there to confer with it. 1t
is understood that the bureau, if Gre
ated. would have had a defeatist tend
ency and that efforts were to have
been made to spread the movement
through all countries at war with
Germany. Pro-Germans in the United
States were to have been approached
by agents Of the bureau, it Is said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
Hides, Pelts, Wool. Etc.
by the Redick Hide
Rs,~ ~

Furnished by the Redick Hide e
Fur Co.
Hides-Prices have been set on
hides and skins for August, Septem-
her and October. The prices given
herewith represent only a small mar
gin Of profit.
Sheep Pelts-Full wool pelts are
bringing high prices. Short wooded.
lambs. shearlings and clips at full
values.
Taliow-The market remains irm
ports that the government will set the
price ON this commodity later on.
Wool-Ire war industries board
has fixed the prices Of tho 1918 clip
Of wool.as those established July 40.
l917. at Atlantic seaboard markets,
The government allows licensed deal
ers to buy on the basis Of appended
Quotations which take into considera.
ton ono and one-half cents per pound
charges and shrinkaEe. We have 4
government license to handle woods
and they can be shipped Is US at
Grand Forks but only Direct from the
growers "
Cured hides $4,000. 1910 I'M
Cured bulls ........ 15c IL
tf1l0eS3 taken OH curing May, Juno
ana July Inc per pound less than
prices above. Mention must be made
OF the period Of take-off.
Cured calf ........ SIC .30A
Cured kip .......... zoo .lSH
Cured Kip. long hair
q ..... $50 .l6M
Cured Deacon skins.
each ........ ....$1.7ss $50
Cured horse hides, %
to size. each. .... $3.50 to 3e,0o
Cured Ponies and
u: "a ao.;' "a: $50 to s..
..sh .::::.....:;: 80 . 100
stss fail wool: each 100 70 Sc
Rsit. :;::;::;..; rs = 100
tarrsls i4kc AN
chAngsS without notice. 3i7
6slJi bright medium wool. SIC Is Shc
Dark medium SIC to 81
ECoArD1 woods $40 To Elc
Fine medium ..... 4Sc Is Zoe
4 Fine WOODS 40 10 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
CORN MARKET
GOING LOWER

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Announcement
that the food administration had
adopted a definite schedule to which
grain dealers would be restricted, gave
q downward swing today to the corn
market. Bearish sentiment received
impetus also from word that the issue
of permits for grain shipments to
Der of permits obtained so far. how
ever, was said to be small. Opening
prices which ranged from 3-S cents
s1.4s 10 to 1.4s and November
$1.46 Ia to ga, were followed by a
material setback all around.
Oats displayed relative firmness.
Government and export demand ap-
peared to be the sustaining factor.
After opening 1-S to 3-S cents higher,
with October ~ 1-8 to La, the market
reacted to slightly below yesterdays
finish. Talk of the establishment of a
visions.
Favorable war news prevented any
lasting rally and subsequently weak
ness was intensified by increasing like
lihood Of larger receipts. The close
was heavy, 1 SIS to 2 3-8 cents net
lower, with October $1.47 1-S to IA
and November s1.44 1-8 to Ia.
Later n market developed weak
ness owing to a decline in the value
Of hogs.
corn-No. 2 yellow. s1.s2; No. 8
yellow. $1.57@1.6o; No. 4 yellow,
$3.50.
oats-No. 3 white. 74@75 IL;
standard, 1904.
Rye-No. 2. s1.e1@1-3.
Barley, 95@1.o5.
Timothy, s7.5o@1o.oo.
Glover and pork nominal.
Lard, $26.75.
Ribs, $23.42@23.75.
Corn Open. High. Low. Close.
October ..1.4Sh 1.49h LAT I47h
Nov. ....1.46A 1.46h LIAM 1.44h
Oats
October :. .74M .74% .73% .7sM
Nov. 80. .75h .75A Tan rs
Pork
| October. . (. 49,. 500. 500. 41.Oo
Nov. :....41.1o $50. 49,. 41.oc
Lard y.
October ...2s.45 2s.45 2s.s5 26.4e
Nov: .~....25.s5, 1851 1855 1851
Ribs
October ..23.42 23.47 23.40 23.41
Nov. .....23.22 1926 1920 1922
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
TROELSTRA FAILS
TO CREATE NEW
INTERNATIONAL
SOCIALIST BUREAU

Paris. Sept. 26.-(Havas.)-Pieter
J. Troelstra. the Dutch SocIanst
leader who has been in Switzerland.
has failed in his effort to create an
international Socialist bureau with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
DULUTH GRAIN.

. DO1O1n UIGk1XCNs - ..Ir
Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 26.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat.
1,051,2o0I bushels;s last year., 311,500.
Oats, $4,000 bushels; last year, 1900
bushels. Barley, $4,000 bushels; last
year, $4,000. Rye, $500 bushels;
last year, $4,000. Flax, $500 BUSH
els: last year, $500.
Shipments: Wheat, 427,60o BUSH
els. Flax, 2,400.
Wheat. 1900 bushels; last year, 49,
600. Barley, 1900.
Duluth car inspection:
Wheat, Nos. 1 and 2 northern, 422;
No. 3, II; smutty spring, s; other
spring, AZ; Nos. / and Q durum, 90;
No. 3 durum, s; smutty durum, 8;
other durum, 8; Nos. / and 2 hard
winter, II; smutty winter, 8; other
winter, 1; smutty mixed, 80; mixed.
Flax, IT; year ago, 8. Oats, s; year
ago, 1. Rye, 4S: ear ago 26. Bar
ley, IL; year ago, 81. Total Of all
grains, 8s2; year ago. 169. On track,
625.
Flax prices slumped sharply today
under a combination of bearish fac
tors. These included reports Of good
receipts Of seed at interior points. lack
of crushers' support, and lower Argen-
tine cables. The cash situation was
especially weak. September closed 10
cents off; October, 10 cents off; Mo-
vember, 9 ga off, and December 10 1-2
off.
Oats closed 3-s cents up for spot.
Rye unchanged for spot; October, 2
cents off, and November 2 /cents off.
Barley closed unchanged to 2 cents
up. Closing:
No. l northern wheat, track and ar
rive. 2:22 1-2: No. EDO track. 2.19'1.2.
No. 3 do track, $2.15 1-2. I
Linseed on track. $3.s6@ 500; ar
rive. $3.96; September, $4.05 bid:
October, 1895 bid; November,
$3.93 Ia; December, $3.50 bid.
Oats on track. II 7-8@72 3-s; ar
rive. II 7-8.
Rye on track, $751;; October,
$1.68 1-2 nominal; November. $1.60.
Barley on track, IS q 96.
-1slp Name Our ghip-
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
Worlds Market NeWS
MILWAUKEE, LIVE STOCK.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 26.--Hog
prime heavy butchers, 1850 1915;
light butchers, $19.35@1s.75; fair to
prime light, $1s.35@19.7o; fair to
best mixed, $18.50@19.50; fair to best
mixed, $3.50 @.19.50; fair to selected
packers, 1875; rough pack
err. $18.25@1s.5o; pigs, $17.oo@1s.oo.
Cattle receipts, 500; 1925 cents
lower; heifers. good to choice, $1,000
1880; heifers, medium to good, $500
@7.50; heifers, fair to medium, $500
@6:75; cows, good to- choice. 5000
1900; COWS, medium to good, $3.50
IT'S; cutters. $5.76@6.50; Gamers,
$5.0O@5.65; butcher bulls, $3.50
,11.50; bologna bulls, $6.75@8.o0.
Calves, 500; Is cents lower.
: Sheep receipts, 500; 25@50 cents
lower; choice ewes, wether lambs,
$15.75@ 1900; choice light buck
lambs. s14.5o@15.o0; heavy buck
lambs. $13.50@ 14.25; Gull lambs,
$9.00@12.00; ewes, $4,000 1850;
Gull ewes, $s.00@S.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26

-Aolp Name 0uf Bh1p-
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York. Sept. 2e.-Butter steady:
receipts, 1854 tubs.
Eggs firm; receipts. 9.494 cases.
Cheese strong; receipts. 1861 boxes;
unchanged.
-Hslp Name our ship
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis. Sept. 26.-Wheat re-
ceipts 1913 cars. compared with 335
carr q year ago.
Cash:
No. 1 northern old $2.22 1-2; corn
No. g., yellow $1.54@1.56; oats No. 3
white 10 1901 1-2: fax $3.96@4.00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
-Help Mame our ship-

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. &C.
Flour unchanged; shipments S4,302
barrels: barley "a to "a: rye 1.56 IL
to 1912: bran 2s.77.
-Help Name Our Ship
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
Name Our ship

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.
South St. Paul, Mimi. Sept. 2s.-
Hog receipts 5000; steady; range
$3.50 to $500; bulk $685. to
$500.
Cattle receipts $500; killers 10 to
is cents lower; steers $6.25 to $3.50;
cows and heifers $3.50 to $500; veal
calves SO cents lower, $3.50 to SIT;
stockers and feeders slow 10 to Is
cents lower, $5.75 to $1,000.
Sheep receipts $500, steady; lambs
$1,000 to $1,000; wethers $500 to
$500: ewes $500 to $11.00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
-nelp nams our snip
ITvE TOCK.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Hog receipts,
1900; 10 to 20 cents lower than yes
terday's average; good hogs declining
most; butchers, 1925 @19.80; light,
1872 1875: packing. s1s.35@
to choice, $4,000 1850.
Cattle receipts, $4,000; slow and
unevenly lower on all classes except
a few choice steers; calves. R5 cents
lower; befe cattle, good. chbice and
prime, $15.50@1s.60; common and
medium, 1915 @15.50; butcher stock,
cows and heifers, $6.75@13.25: can
ners and cutters, $5.75 @ 6.75; stockers
and feeders, good, choice and fancy.
$11.0O@ 400; inferior, common and
medium, SITS @11.0o: veal calves.
good and choice. $18.25@19.00.
Sheep receipts, $1,000; killing
classes .unevenly lower; early sales OF
good feeding lambs steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26

. METAL MARKET,
New York, Sept. 26.-Lead un-l
changed; spot $8.05; spelter easy;
East st. Louis spot 1926 asked.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

FOR SALE-Second hand lumber ana
 one concrete mixer. 3-2e-Jt
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26
All Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue.
LOST .

LOST-Old fashioned gold chain, val
 uable as Keepsake. Please return
 to Herald Office. 3-26-1dx
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

FARM FOR SALE--I have been or- dered to sell a 13S acre farm and four pieces of woodland in addl- tien, located near New Britain near to trolley. railroad station and school. Over 5000 fruit trees, about 150 grape vines, berries af< all kinds, and yielding asparagusA bed. House of 8 rooms, screenet
 throughout; hardwood floors larStA verandas, electric lights, r%eat
 heat, modern plumbing, bathroomT hot and cold water. Horse barnX stock barn with new silo; have barns, tool house, storehouses, ac-1 cummodatons for 800 chickensti good outfit of tools, 5 horsesx on e} COW, , heifers. 3 steers, pigs, chack- ems. turkeys and ducks. Land good1 for tobacco or truck farming. M P Marsh. deputy sheriff, NewI Britain t3-25-
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

The Classified Columns are your agents-the penny ads reach hundreds in the city every week night and the chances are that several read CTS out of the hundreds will be interested in your propo- sition.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising l. quantities and turned in at (he Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finders hands if he does not know who lost it. s
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-CompIetc dental office and practice. Best corner in New
 Haven. S65o to quick buyer. 6 Church St, Room 207. 3-25-3dx