davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-14
TREASURY CERTIFICATES
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON. March 13.-Another block of treasury certificates dated March l5. to mature ReNt June 9 and acceptable in payment of income and excess profits taxes due then. was an nounced tonight by Secretary McAdoo. The new issue bears per cent and is identical in all respects except the date with other so- called tax certificates of the current issue.
 Casa Grande Lot Sale, Saturday, March x16.-AdY. hra,
Arizona republican., 1918-03-14
Our Out Of Toavn Customers

You certainty should take advantage of this wonderful sale of silksrse mail order department in for samples-get special sale prices-Candidv this is the greatest silk sale of the year-Remember prepay all express and postal charges to any point in the state
Arizona republican., 1918-03-14

Wdr Sdvers are Llfe Sovers Be sayer-save every of food you can-every bit you save means for boys there they offering themselves for and ST give them every aid can-Dont forget your Thrift Stamps-Food and l DCEars will win this war-Buy all the Stamps you l thK buy more.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-14
500 Yards ALL SILK ROGERS

 preest richest shades bues full 6 inches wide stylish silk of high worth
 S1.50
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
WAR
SAYS Mr.. SIMONDS
Who is The Most Widely Read
Authority on The War.

Young woman. make your
choice NOW. II the war con-
tinues from three TO five years -
and Frank SImonds, who is rec
ognized as authority on the dur
alton OF the war, says that it
will continue five years you will
have to go to the field, drive a
team, operate a machine, clerk,
do Office work, or The like.
While one ne OF work is just as
honorable as anuther, you Can
take your choice - take position
that pays the best salary - if you
begin taking training now, as
tie line of work that you will
do. will be the line of work that
you are best trained to do.
Young men subject to the call o!
the Government and young men mol
subject to call. as we'll as young
women, ore receiving kilograms from
the Government. Offering them gooc
office positions as fast as they become
qualified at the Draughon Recruiting
and Training Station.
RECRUITING Of
FICE ASSISTANTS
The Government. now being In neeC
Of 10. 600 s'enogrsphers and thousantI
Of other Office assistants. has ct liste'
The aid II Drsughon's College in SO
curing trained office assistants. max
ing. 70 to speak. DrsuRhon's Nashville
College n recruiting and training sta
ton for Government tffice assistants
TOOK THE TRAINING
AT HER HOME
The following telegram from tn,
Government to Miss Gilley was sen
on receipt Of her bookkeeping exam:
nation papers. abe having just com
pleted. BY MAIL. the Drassho
Bookkeeping Course.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
BELLS MINES

Roy Farmer. Of Camp Zachary Tsy.
lor. Louisville. KY. has been home
on n furlough He returned to Camp
Taylor Saturday.
TIE lance at Jesse Sheel.ys We'd
nesday night was led by all Who
were present II was given IN honor
OF Roy Farmer. who was ri home on n
furlough
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Shields and son,
Wilhorn. were guests Of her sister,
MR.. Jesse Shelley. the first part Of
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10

Washington. D. {. Miss Vera Gil.
ley. Murfreesboro. Tenn: You have
heen appointed clerk [bookkeeperl In
ternsl Revenue Bureau salary. one
thousand dollars year. Report in
mediately room "a Treasury Building.
tSigredl ROPER. Commissioner,
The Government is offering these
trained office assistants from 81, 900 %
to 81, 200 90 a year to begin On. with
assurance o! rapid promotion. By the
Draughon method Of instruction. the
necessary training can se taken BY
MAIL just as well az at college. and
at about one sixth the cost,
BUSINESS MEN NEED THEM.
Business men are also calling for
thousands Of office assistants. IL lie
estimated that il will be necessary to
train THREE HUNDRED THOUS-
AND young men and young women
for office positions In banks and mer
camille houses- positions vacated by
young men VIII respond to the Gov
errment's call for trained Office assist.
ants and for other war service.
BIG SAL ARIES.
II you elect to do office work and
begin training now. you will receive q
written contract that. az soon as you
are qualified, you will be given ar
office position with the Government al
from SIS 90 to 800 90 a month to be
gin on; or. II you prefe. good office
position with bank or mercantile
house. such a position will be secured
for you. Call on or address DRAUG'
HONS PRACTICAL BUSHES IS
COLLEGE, Nashville. Tenn.
| 10 II q.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
The Second Time.

Upon looking under hi, berth
in the morning 3 passenger on
an east.bound train found one
black and one tan shoe. He call.
ed the porter's attention to The
error. The porter scratched his
woolly head in bewilderment
Well, an don't dat beat all!'
he exclaimed, Oats de second
time dis mawning dat dat mis-
takes happened. Harper's.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10

Mcconnell. Luther; n NJ, Jan 1919
Owen, Is NJ: city, Oct 1918
Paris. H Guthri.: route 8, Nov 1918
Philups, J n: Csssd. Dec 1918
Paris. Alher,; Rosie are. ILL.,. Feb 1919
p ckens. G Z; Henss aw, Jan 1918
Price. Rev J f; cit,. Jan 1919
Rle' W f; route |. Dec 1918
Rankin, Mildred: Evansville. Apr 1918
Rooney. Mrs " ID; Cnicaso Aug 1913
R. ed, A Wet Dec 1913
Sutherland, } K. Waldorf Ark Dec 1913
Summerville Perry; route Dec 1918
Straehlev. Arthur; Artmoro. Jan 1920
Simpson. Pea clay City, In Sept 1918
Sulenger. b l.: Lola. Dec 1918
Sheppard. K.,; ioiu. Dec .9.S
Stephenson. J Z: FIR d nia, Dec 1918
Sullenger. Henry; Tolu. Ang 1918
Terry WmI: rrure De- 1918
Thomas. Geo II; Providence. Dec 1915
Thompson, Al: Ku,tawa, Dec 1918
| Vinsop, B NJ: FredCnia, o., 1918
Vipson. ] W: llSley, Ky. Nov 1918
Vepner. " l.; Hodgenville. Dec 1918
Weldon. John: Tilene, Dec 1917
Ward, Nathan; Salem. Dec 1918
Weldon. CE: Little Rock Ark Aug 1918
Weldon, w W; route 2. Jan 1918
Wolfe. A F; Temple, Az. Sept 1918
Wilson. J W; Plney. Dec 1913
Walker, J 7; Sullivan. Dec 1917
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10

Send that soldier boy a picture
Of ), urself and you will sure b,
doing somtthing to help, Go to
Travis Studio.
Virsil Threlkeld Ray Flanary
a d Row Johnson went to Evans.
vile this week to volunteer in
the u. s. Navy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10

We may search long to find
where God is, but we shall find
Him in those who keep the
words of Christ. For the Lord
Christ saith: IF any man love
me, he will keep my words. and
we will make our abode with
him. Martin Luther.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
l.F. WATERS
Veterinarian

Veterinarian
fce at SiscoS Livery Stable rnonc eos
Prepare now aud immunlze your herd against black.
lei and hemorrhaIlc. septicemIa In Cattle; WnNe
Sceurs In calves Navel Ills IN colts Cholera no!s
Alss see me about White dlarrfses IN young cn'cks
Bowel ailments and blackhesd turkeys
How to Know, Prevent and Cure quickly
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10

!. tssct
s,-u,I Dempsey 'pcnt Monday night
o. ,n.iny Dempsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dempsey. Of
Casey Ky. spent the holidays
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. $. c.
Dempsey.
Wishing each reader of the Record.
Press and it's editor hsp,y New
lea- Patriot.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
S. M. JENKINS.
Editor and Publisher
sv'HaCRvPrlON RATES
81 81 t's,f year cas,i "a advance.
Advertising Rates.

6Oc per inch ). G. Foreign Advertising
Is Der inch s. e. Home Advertising
Repeated::ads one-half rate,
Metal bases for Plates and Eleetros
Locals W Resders
Sets per tine in this size type.
lQcts per line in this size type
l5cts. a line this size type.
Obituaries Sc per line Cash
Cards Of Thanks SC per line With
Resolutions Of respect SC aline Copy
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
Letter From New Mexico.
Portales, n. NJ.
Jan. 8, 1918.

MI. .. M. Ociihi'''
Mr.. Jenkins you viii find en-.
closed $3.50 for thin Crittenden
Record Press for IN 'ther year.
| will write a sh TT letter TO be
printed 50 our ma y friends Gu
see by this letter, that We are
still able to eat and 20 to Sunday
Shoot every SUNDAY. We are
both we'll and getting along fine.
We h vent had any winter to
amount 10 any thing out here
yet.
We have MT had am rain
since last August. haven't had
any snow Yet, While you wee
having your snow in Ky we had
a cold wind for 2 or 3 days.
We haze had three cold spells.
that the water fir re ia the house
q little 2 nights, then it is warm
enough to DO with cut fire.
This is January |. it is so
wer.n. We make a fire at night
to warm the room so we can get
our Sunday School lesson wei
Mr.. Newcom hasn't go: tired
Of killing jack rabbits yet. W
have p?eT out here nine year..
Some days he vii, Kill from ! Il
IA a cay when he has time tC
criye around and hunt for The m
But he has been real busy fol
a month hauling lumb r to builc
a G ainerr, for his corn az,
ma ze h ads.
We mads plenty Of feed to C
Us and Every BODY that wouiC
work n ade plenty and some t,
eel. There was a fine crop o
broom c III ont here. 1t sold fCj
1925 atm.
| LETT Portales Nov. II, 70
Fl Worth, to spend a week will
J fiji. and wife. was met at tn,
depot by the children. we ha,
a good cd hand shake, an,
after taken a street car, 500
was in Southeast TT. Worth. a
j, flies beautiful hone of ii!
rooms, | got there in time 70
breakfast, then after dinner v,
took q car went to town n &c
my glasses fixed, as ltr Ike ther
on the train. ard | couldn't Sc
very well till | got them fixed.
We went back to j. D. got
good nights sleep for ha Ia
sept any fer 2 nights.
On Sunday We went to Churc
then back lone. eat dinner &c
an automobile went out 10 t.
soldiers Camp where there Wer
about 1000 poor boys. 1t LOOK
ed like about so acres Of groun
covered with tents AID boxe
houses. Some of them wei
jolly and some seemed so sad.
Well | will tell you all abou
how many eggs | have sold sine
last Christmas. | want to see
Mrs Ida Chandler can beat m,
this time. | got the money TO
every one OF them. have Il
some money in the bank. | sol
$25l,24.
would love to hear from som
one. We have plenty. dor
want for any thing. and som
, laid up for a rainy day. Love
, oil. Fom.
al Er A>-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
Ba' anee 70 z ! Ot itoaa, For 1911.

Ad,us. C;ro.,.2 Dec 1918
Andre IS, y. 20, ;.mcraau Dec 1915
Alive. 81 a, \: r,.aJ. Jan 1919
Bro.n, :eafY Y.ir'. Cote, Apr 1918
Broan Il Is. asIcm. Apr 1918
Brasbtr 0uhu., Frrrinoi,. Ian 1918
IA ms Il &: Nm,,y, Mo-. Aug 1915
Sraniie n'p, 'uutr Fec 1915
Bras g.';. ! :: Il Il Ri.r, Ark Dec 1915
cit z. q: ..y, DC 1915
Cine, I GI:is; Slr ,'aar. Dec 1915
Croft. i W es: W., Aico X e.. De 1915
Cruc, :, + iler, Dee 1915
Clement. ,':nm Il phIrsViiie Jon 1915
Clark. Il ~r,: rout l. Dc 1915
Clark, MA!i,m; S.kest n. A. Aug 10
d Doe. " u: FIR, d0"i,. Dec 1915
Dear, r u: Am ist,U, No. Jan 1871!
Dunbar. J ~; Malcon. Iowa, Dec l9i,
Dehayen. " I; BLACK fort. DC .2!s
Davidson. + ~; route 8. Jan 1919
Evans, Thon,a4; P.,ducah, Sep. 1915
Elder, Albert; freedoms, Nov 1915
Evansville Courier: Indiana. NV 1915
Foster. Il e: Phoenix. Arr Oct 1918
Franklin. Hollis; city. Jar 1915
Freeman. S Il; N Albsny led Dee 1915
Farris J ID; Salem. Jan 1915
Freeman. J ): Bartiesville 0klDec l9ls
Gill, Maude: Wapanucka Ok Nay l9lt
Guess. Robi & T G.; Salem. Apr 1915
Grassnann. PIT: Mcintosh Dc 1915
Handy. Clara: Blodgett. Mo. Dec 1911
Handy. W l.: Budget. No. Apr 1915
Holeman. Sa,lie: Reptor. Dec 1915
Holt, Alice: Heashaw. hch 1917
Harris. Mrs Msude: Repton. Dec 1911
Hughes. ) Henry: route /. Nov 1917
Hunt, W l.: route S. Mch 1911
Hewlett, Mrs Orisoa: Mich. Dec 1871,
Hesrns. d G: Wheeling. W Va Nch l9z
Hughes. W II: Strstton. Colo Aug 1911
Hnphes. Tony: Smithland. Feb 1911
Hurley. Mrs N J; Sheridan. Dec 1911,
Jones, Anna: Witte. ILL.,. Nov 1871,
James. c T.: city. Aug 1911
Jones, X +: Poplar Bluff. Dec 1911
johnson. J W: Charleston, No Mch 1911!
Jacobs. BARLEY: Fiorids, Dec 1911
King, DAD II: Sullivan. Dec 1911
Kirk. J Newt: Salem. Jan 1911
Lloyd, J p: city. Sept 1911
Lynn. Mics Kate. Mulltkan. Dec 1911
Lewis. " q; oity. Dec 1911
Love. &C; Salem. Asg 1911
Lemon. G e; Mesa. 0tia,, Dec 1911
Lynn. " r: Clarkstoo. Aug 1911
MIlhkaa, Nais; Sheridan. Nov 1911
Manlsy. Miss N r: IS route Dec 1911
,naxvs,L Pc: Ardnese. Okla Jan 1872
Murphy. Rev n: T'o9s. H.. Dec 1911
Meors. john ": Sheridan. Jan 1922
p-ltcs. Mn 3; Lsitehasld Dec 1911
keClure L Z; ersdsaia, Nov 1911
. llls0tse. ? n Ssv. y, Sept isl
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
Sheriff Of Crittenden County

Wee Oy Cha der of Pne precinct born Jan Sh 1884 in
this County and has lived in old Crt.nden "a years He
marri"G M, Ethel Isabel Metce dsughter Of John l. and
Am1 M,cae and III have children John Wi liam years Of
age LINN It Ashley year old and Ntner Ada Yeas old
Mr. and RS C,a,Cl @ Cumb lands b'e He ha' five
brothers jos oh pssa vi lcy j,r Monroe Ckeley Marion
ard Otus all sentative citizens Mr. Chandler and his in
eresrg family I've Mogarfe at and valuable ad
q r 70 that sec ion OF Tie cit
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
If A Farmer Recommends
A PIOW To His Nei9hbOrS

That recommendation has weiyht for the farmer speaks form
his experience and has for misleading his neigh
bors
That "A satisfied is the hes: advertisement has been
proved once by the wonderful popularity attained by
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
me ,ulnips That Does tot k;is:, tho Hsa.

Because OF Its tonic and Laxative effect, Lana
TIvE BRoMo QUININE is better than otdiaaI'
Ouinire and does not Cause nervousness no.
ringing In head. Remembsr the full name ma
look fos the signature OF Il. W. GROVE. 3es
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-28
BIG PATRIOTIC FAIR PLANNED
FOR WATERFOWL SEPT. 3--6

Charles
enlist
girls poductveness
enlisted and their
will! have enough for them ALL"
held Thursday Fred Sabn
His similar capacity greatly
grounds Mr.
William Miller stakeholder
elected director Charles Vaughan deceased
fill the
parking he accomplished
the satisfaction
The premium list for the 1913 fair awarded the Times Publishing
bid 75 and the bid of the Times $1 The contract
awarded bidder bid
be delivered August TO- in plenty time for its annual distribution
A Fair
Defense
al exhibit be directed
otherwise.
Amuement
will be the best that secured The will have it's riding
evidence
The will be the best entries
state fair and other large cities Wisconsin,
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-28
EXPRESS TRAFFIC
UNDER ONE HEAD
STARTING MONDAY
Jay NJ. Vaughan Will Be Local Agent
and v. f. Moore Cashier-GeOrge
Wenck Bill Clerk and Miss
KiOeS Office Clerk.

The operation of the various ex-
press companies will be taken over by
the American Railroad Express COM
pany on July 1. The city office of the
WATERFOWL branch will be at PIP West
Main street. The other office, the
American, will be discontinued and
all business will hereafter go through
the one office. This consolidation has
come on the part of the express COM
panieS in answer to a suggestion OF
the government and will do much to
obtain the best results in prompt de-
liveries and to relieve congestion of
express cars.
The local agent will be Jay M.
Vaughan, present agent for the Wells
Fargo, and " F. Moore, present agent
for the American will be cashier, with
George Wenck billing clerk and Miss
Josephine KiOes office clerk. Three
wagons will be maintained, John
Carey going over to the new office A
transfer clerk will also be needed at
the Junction, as hereafter all express
will be handled at that point No col
lections Of express will be made about
the city after $3.50 p. M
No men will be thrown out of en-
plOyment or will receive a cut in
wages, it was announced. 81
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-28
AUGUST SCHOTT IS
CALLED BY DEATH
WAS SICK ten WEEKS
Former Resident Of WatertOwn Dies
In IXOnia Wednesday Evening
Was In Poor Health Several
Months.

Mr.. August Schott, former well
known Watertown man, but for sew
eral years proprietor of the Wayside
Inn at IXonia, answered the call of
death in the family home Wednesday
evening He had been in poor health
several months suffering from a
stomach ailment and was confined to
bed ten weeks. His condition had been
critical for several days and his
death was not unexpected but will be
learned with regret by his numerous
friends in this section where he re-
sided for more than twenty years.
Mr.. Schott was born in Muscoda
August 26, 1866. He removed to Madi-
son with his parents when a young
man and was employed in that city a
number of years, going from there to
Hubbleton where. he conducted a sa-
loon several years, later coming to Wa
tertOwn where he engaged in like bust
ness at 200 Madison street and 116
Main street. He removed to Ixonia
six years ago and built a hotel, which
he was conducting when taken ill.,
Surviving are his widow and one son,
Otto SchOtt. His mother, two brothers
and three sisters also survive. The
brothers are Reinhold Schott, Okau-
chez, Otto G. SchOtt, Watertown; the
sisters are Mrs. William Lampe, TX
onia, Mrs. Theodore Kusel, Mrs. Hen
ry Ramthun, WatertOwn. His mother
Mrs. Mary Schott, resided with him
in IXonia
Mr.. SchOtt possessed a rough exter-
ior but it covered warm heart and
charitable disposition. He never
turned deaf ear to the appeal of hui
manity, but was always ready to re-
spond to the call Of distress. He was
a devotee of outdoor life and enjoyed
the zest that a tramp through the
woods gave with rod or gun He was
a great lover of horses and dogs and
took pride in having some of the best
hunters in this section. He was a
member Of the Watertown Platt-
deutscher Verein and was for many
years member of the WATERFOWL
Gun club.
The funeral by auto hearse will
leave the late home in Ixonia Satur-
day morning at $50 and services will
be held in st. Henry's Catholic church
in: WatertOWn at 10 a. M. The burial
will be in st. Henry's cemetery
Requiescat in pace
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-28
STUART MERE PURCHASES
FIRST FORDSON TRACTOR

Stuart Mere is first in this COM
munity to take advantage of Henry
Ford's offer of selling 1000 Of his
Fordson tractors to the farmers of
Wisconsin at the factory price of
$3.50 in order to help increase food
production.
A blowing demonstration was held
it did not take Mr.. Mere very long to
decide to buy the tractor after he
saw what it would do for him. The
demonstration was made in one Of the
hardest fields available, which was an
old and we'll rooted alfalfa sod field,
and the dry condition of the soil made
it still harder to pillow, but the little
Fordson pulled two fourteen inch
plows at depth Of from six to eight
inches with perfect ease, using for
fuel a low grade of kerosene, which it
burned perfectly, and without any
smoke from the exhaust, which is
very unusual for kerosene burning
tractors. The FordsOn develops 10
horsepower at the draw bar and %
horsepower on the belt and it is ca
pable of blowing eight acres in ten
hours in the average soil, with a fuel
consumption Of about two and half
gallons of kerosene per acre. Klinger
& Mayer Co.. the local Ford dealers,
are the authorized service station for
the Fordson tractor, the tractor being
sold direct at the present time.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-28
DAME RUMOR BUSY
AMONG The NEWSPAPERS

There are plenty of rumors floating
in the newspaper field in WatertOwn
Among them is one that a brand new
daily paper is to be started about
August 1. Another rumOr is that there
is to be a change in the ownership of
one of the local papers, and another
rumor is to the effect that the Water
town News will soon begin to publish
more than three times week.
Now, the public has al. the rumors
and are as we'll acquainted with the
situation as probably the ones who
ale back Of the SCI nd rumor You
pay your money and you take your
choice.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-28
SHOE WORKERS attention
MEETING TONIGHT AT 8

These are hard and trying times and
in. order to meet the ever increasing
cost of living, the shoe workers should
come together and talk it over. 1t is
only through cooperating with one
another that something can be done to
raise the wages in order to meet this
increased cost of living.
There will be a meeting of the shoe
workers tonight at o'clock in the
Eagles hall, 10 Main street. Miss Ag-
mes Johnson, organizer for the Boot
and Shoe Workers Union and local Ia
Dor leaders will speak Come one.
Come all. Agnes Johnson.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-28
ANTHRACITE COAL PRICES
IN EFFECT ON JUNE Is

To County Fuel Administrators
Wholesale and Retail Coal Dealers
and to the Press:
Please note the following telegram,
dated June "a, from A. S. Learoyd,
Director of Anthracite Distribution
United States Fuel Administration
Washington:
Order of United States Fuel Ad-
ministratOr to go in effect June Is fix
ing prices of anthracite coal received
by rail and water on docks located on
Lake Michigan and Lake Superior as
follows:
Selling prices for anthracite coal
shipped from the mines on and after
June 25 and reshipped from docks by
rail to purchasers buying in carload
lots as follows.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-28
DEALS IN REALTY

Watertown-Mary M Butscher
to Theo Butscher, part lot 5,
WatertOwn Steel e Iron Co.
Ito the Monarch Tractor Co.,
block 1, Cole, Bailey e Co.'S
duulllOu .
Charles B. Rogers and wife
to William Kohoes, part lots 1
and 2, original plat, west side,
Fourth
HebrOn-FlOrence F. Jones to
Della F. Hollinger, lots and
4. block
Morgan Smith Co. to A. G. Rice
part section
Sul1ivan-Peter Faultersack and
wife to Charles A. Kading and
R. A. Fuller, 120 acres in Sec
tons 20 and
Jefferson-ROsalia jain to Anna
jain, lot Z, block 7--------
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-28

Above prices subject to summer re-
duction of thirty cents per ton until
September l, 1918 and are based on
freight rates effective June 25 from
the mines to Lake Erie ports.
Selling price for anthracite coal
shipped from mines. before June 25
and reshipped from docks on or after
June % to purchasers buying in car
load lots shall in addition to the thir-
ty-cents per ton reduction until Sep
TENDER 1, be subject to a further re-
duction of forty-five cents per ton rep
resenting advance in freight from
mines to Lake Erie ports effective
June 25.
All of above figures cover gross
tons, 224O pounds, on anthracite coal
reshipped in cars from docks prior to
June 25
The prices specified above for coal
shipped from mines prior to June 25
1918, will be considered as reasonable
prices under Rule s, Publication %.
Selling price for anthracite coal
from docks sold after June rs for de-
livery by truck, wagon or other facil-
ity for retail delivery without rail re-
shipment subject to maximum gross
margins and prices fixed by state adj
ministratiOn for retail coal dealers in
accordance with orders United States
Fuel Administration"
The prices of anthracite coal f. o. b
cars at the docks on the coal which
left the mines prior to June 25, 1918
are as follows:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-28
lehman BROS. SECURE
BIG STREET CONTRACT

Twenty miles of street curb and
gutter will be put in by Lehman
Bros. of Watertown at Washburn be-
ginning this summer The contract
was recently let to them at SO cents a
lineal foot, making the total contract
about $4,000. The job is a large one
for small town like Washburn but
a big Du Pont powder works there
keeps the town treasury in good con-
ditiOn