davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-21
U. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION
" a ShinptOn. d. G.

Washington, ID. L.
What are you doing to help
win this war? This is a question
now being asked, and on the ans
wer depends whether or not you
will have the respect of your fell
low men.
If you wish information how to
plant, cultivate and keep your
vegetables, as well as how to can
your fruits, write a letter to the
State Agricultural College. The
United States Department of
Agriculture, Washington, ID. c.,
also will send You any informa-
tion desired.
AS you live and as you eat,
think how you can help to defeat
a government that will affiliate it.
self with Turks, upon whose
hands is the blood of thousands
of Christians.
We would like to see all our
schools organize clubs of boys
and girls who will go to the far
mer and the gardener and help
harvest crops.
We advise you to plant plenty
Of vegetables to be used during
the entire year, especially potato
es and beans. BY all means plant
enough, and be sure that you vii!
have sufficient quantity to last
you of these vegetables for a
year. Beans and potatoes can
be grown in most any section Of
the United States and can be
easily stored for future use.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-21
AN OPEN LETTER
To the Lodges Of the G. U. o. of
o. F.'s of Wis. and especially
Enterprise Lodge No.
9109 of Madison

Greeting -
We take no note of time, "But
it's Lost.
Let not this be true with us in
regard to the Golden Jubilee.
This Celebration as we under
stand, is to be Wisconsin affair
with Madison as its headquarters
Milwaukee, BeIoit and Oshkosh
are expected to help make this
grand affair a success.
Our lodges are anXious.y await
ing to hear what your plans are
and how we can be Of assistance
to you. Perhaps it would be
well for a committee from each
lodge and II. II. Of Ruth to meet
at some central point and have
an understanding in the near fut-
ure.
am, fraternally your,
T. l.. JACKSON,
No. $500, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-21
THE BOOKER T. WASHING
TON SOCIAL AND IN
DUSTRIAL CENTER
(Plade NpyyS Spryicp)
Milwaukee, Wis.
(Blade News Service J

The Male Quartet composed OF
Messrs. Edward Fraction, Fred
Fielding, LAMAR Collins and J..
Walter Minor Jr., furnished some
excellent music at The Rescue
Mission on Monday evening,
March II, and will sing again by
request of the Anniversary serv-
ices.
Rev. J. S. Woods, the warden,
made business trip to Hartford
Mich, in the interest Of the farm.
He was accompanied by Mr.. Viii
Der Abrams of Madison, who will
take charge Of the farm, the com
ing season.
A general welfare meeting in
interest Of the race will be held
at The Center, Thursday eve,
March %. Every man interested
in the welfare Of the community
is urged to be present. Good
speaking and helpful discussions
along social, economic and in
dustrial lines.
Any lady or gentleman coming
to Milwaukee seeking employ
ment or lodging accomodations
would do well to call at The Cen
ter, 318 Cherry st.
A Musical and Literary Club,
composed Of some Of the best
talent, was organized in the
Music Room, Tuesday evening,
under direction Of Miss Sarah f.
Woods.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-21
NO 40.

has host of friends with the
company.
The Oshkosh Odd Fellows en-
tertainment at their hall, March
y, was largely attended, and all
present had a good time.
Mr.. Will Johnson, one of our
popular young men, entertained
several of his friends Thursday
evening, March 13, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Moon, in honor
of his birthday. A delightful
luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were din
ner and theatre guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hart, Saturday evening. at
p. j. Lawery's Colored Minstrels.
Mr.. Will johnson is on the sick
list. We wish him a speedy re-
covery.
The jolly Twelve Social Club
met at the home of Mrs. Mary
Moon, Saturday evening. "A good
time was enjoyed by all present.
Good music and dancing featured
the evening.
Mr. Eli Rice is confined to his
home with La Grippe and tonsiI
trouble.
Mrs. Ida Ray was hostess to a
few friends Saturday evening
and entertained them with a
Chillie supper and music ON their
beautiful Victrola.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-21
MILWAUKEE,. WIS.
(Blade News Service) J

Dlduc news service
Rev. w. S. Ferguson, p. c., G.
NJ. f. Church, is up again after
two weeks illness. He preached
a wonderful sermon at 3 j. NJ,
but Sunday night he was at his
best. One new member was adj
mitted into full membership. The
solo by Miss Sarah +. Woods was
touching and impressive.
Members and friends surprised
the pastor, Rev, Ferguson, Friday
night with many good things. lie
wishes to thank you and also
wishes that you may call again.
Peter Washington has returned
from a visit to Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Todd, 455 Second St, is
at home from hospital and doing
nicely.
j. G. Marion Express Co. is
ready to serve the Wanting pub.
lie. All calls promptly attended
Mrs. +. p. Carter, 519 Cherry
St, is indisposed having received
injuries while at work at the
packing plant.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-21
First Lieut.. MERLE O.JOHNSON
Joins the Benedict and leads Miss
Pearl Button, Bridgeport, Pa,
to Hymeneal Altar.
A Happy Surprise

It is surely true that the brave,
gallant and courageous soldier,
First Lieut.. Johnson, has become
a benedict. He has seen eight
years service in the regular army,
"a. Inf, in Mexico under General
Pershjng, his breast being decor
ated with Mexican Campaign
badges and sharp shooter medals
The lieutenant is all smiles owing
to the fact that the madam will
join him soon in Rockford. Watch
for the likeness Of these society
leaders. The Blade joins the
365. Inf. in extending congrat-
ulations.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-21
HOR-TO-NA

Mrs. P. j. Evans, 4316 Langley
Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, scalp treater
in Hor-to-na System will occupy
her beautiful home at 515 E. 41st
ST, Chicago, ILL.,, April /, 1918.
Mrs. Evans is General Agent for
Hor-to-na Preparation. Instruc-
tion given and diplomas awarded.
Mrs. Evans and her great work
is well known to all in the city of
Chicago.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-21
THREE VOICES
THE NEGRO SOLDIER

Now, while YOU re bout it, neigh
hors,
wish you would make EN-
three;
| fought with Grand and Sher-
man,
'GainSt Stonewall and 'gainSt
Lee:
And hist 'ry tells the story,
How under Robert Shaw.
| fought with manly courage
For country, flag and law.
Though black, | did not falter,
Port hudson tells the tale;
Milliken S Bend is witness,
My courage will not fail;
At Petersburg and Wagner,
fought to make men free;
SO, neighborS, while you are at it,
just make those rifles three.
Just now | will forget it,
If you will make 'em three
For Yank and Johnny Rebel,
And t other one for me;
And 'gainSt the hated Kaiser,
Across the mighty sea,
Wen fight with touching should.
erS,
To make the whole world free
/ And when this task is over,
And vict'ry we have won.
Back i'll our common country,
| trust we II be as one;
No more the Negro Soldier"
But all one army we;
So. while you are making rifles,
BE sure to make 'em three.
49, Wisconsin Weekly Blade.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-21
OSHKOSH NEWS
(Rlade News Service }

(BldQc news OcFNlccJ
One Of the grandest receptions
Of the season was given Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Smith by the mem
bers, wifes and wcll-wishers Of
the Odd Fellows Of this city Sun
day evening at their hall, 29O
Main st. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left
Monday the 18th for five weeks
visit in the South.
We regret to note that Mr.. f.
D. McClendenon lost or was re-
leased Of his pocket book this
week containing $500. His adj
vertising in the local paper was
Of no avail.
Mr.. Eli Rice was among the
theater fans who attended the p.
J. Lowery Minstrel at Neenah,
Wis, Saturday eve. Mr.. Rice
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-21
HIS NORTHERN BROTHER

just make it two, old fellow
| want to stand once more
Beneath the old flag with you,
As in the days of yore;
Our fathers stood together
And fought on land and sea,
The battles fierce that made us
A nation of the free.
! Wiped you down at Nicksburg,
You licked me at Bull Run;
On many a field we struggled,
When neither victory won.
You wore the gray of Southland,
| wore the Northern blue;
Like men we did our duty,
When screaming bullets flew.
-Four years we fought like heroes,
But when the war was done
Your hand met mine in friendly
clasp.
Oln two hearts beat as one.
And now, when danger threatens
No North, no South we know,
Once more we stand together
To fight the common foe.
My head, like yours, is frosty
Old age is creeping on;
Life sun is lower sinking,
My day will soon be gone.
But if your cOuntry's honor
Needs once again her son,
| IN ready, too, old fellow
So get another gun.
Minneapolis journal.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-21

The Superior Telegram March 18th had this to say of Mr.
Crownhart:
Charles than twenty resident
of candidate of Justice of the Supreme
Court of Wisconsin.
acquaintance with Mr. Crownhart cannot but CON
vince the udgehp He gets the point
of view of the the shop and in the mine He
knows problems merely from study but from living the
part In sympathy in training spirit he actually of them
His ability to strengthened by the fact that his liberal
tv of view is not tinctured with bitterness.
WITH SUCH MEN AS CHARLES H. CRoWNHART WRIT
ING DECISIONS THERE COULD BE NO GROUND FOR ANY
FEELING THAT THE COURTS WERE FAILING TO KEEP
ABREAST OF MODERN PROGRESS OR THAT THEY WERE
pTTTTTNC TECHNICALITIES ABOVE HUMAN RIGHTS"
Mr. crownhart good lawyer estimable gentleman,
rood American. .'-AIilwaukee Sentinel
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-21
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Has begun working on a ST.
900 Rally which ends the last
Sunday in June. 1t is for the
benefit Of the church to pay off
some of the many debts which
confront us.
The public is invited to help
us make this a success.
Rev. S. RUSSELL, Pastor,
Ala Cherry st.
Baptizing after the morning
service Faster Sunday, Easter
program at 7 :45 p. NJ.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-21
OUR DISTR. GRAND SEC Y
INJURED
Automobil Breaks Arm of Chas
Smith at Wilberforce University

We received word from Distr.
Grand Sec. Chas. Smith that his
auto accidentally broke his arm
while he was cranking it some
time ago. He is progressing
slowly and will not be able to use
it for some time.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-21
Evangelist NORA F. TAYLOR
Returns to Chicago

p. ID. g., NJ. n. G, Nora f. Tay-
lor has returned from the East,
where she held very successful
revival. She will recuperate for
several weeks before leaving
home. 1887 Vernon Ave.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
READERS


1t is the duty of every obi
Fellow and Ruthite to sub
scribe for the BLADE, the of
fficial organ of the Illinois and
Wisconsin Jurisdiction.
Some people who have re
ceived copies of the BLADE
think they are on the FREE
LIST. The Blade has NO
FREE LIST. EVERY person
who gets the paper is expected
to pay $3.50 per year for it,
regardless Of fraternal or
social status.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-21

EDITORS
az S ON upn1 he patngp public Cmpaau % td o
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-21
ATTEND ANNUAL BALL
Enterprise Lodge No. 9109,
G.. U. o. of o. F.
Wednesday night, March 27,
G A. r. Hall.

Music by Dover's Jazz Band
Special Features in Dancing, led
by Miss Pheobia Hines and A. c..
Henderson, society bells
Directors: G. W. Glover, z. A.
Trotter, Geo. Buckner.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-21

IF YOU FAIL TO GET THE
BLADE REMEMBER YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION IS UNPAID.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-21
PAID ADVERTISEMENT and published by behalf
committee Ernest N Warner
of Madison to be paid.
Human Rights Before TeChniCaIities

Mr.. CrOwnhart is we'll en-
dorSed by all classes especially
farmers and laboring men. His
work on the industrial Com
mission showed him to be a just
Judge, an able administrator, a
student of social and industrial
questions with ability to make
application of his knowledge.
His work met with the ap-
probation of all classes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-01
korthwood News.

Special to Timcs-Reruhlinan.
Northwood. Jan. 1.-Hon. G. N.
Haugen is spending the holidays at mis-
home in this city.
Frank Waters. OF Wentworth, S. D.
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Oscar Dahl
Private Clarence Finch left Sunday
evening for Camp Pike, Ark, to Join
his regiment. He was called home by
the death Of his sister.
All Of the Savre family were present
at the annual reunion Of that family
except Oliver, who Is with the soldiers
in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gabriel and fam
lily have moved from their-farm north
Of town to their new residence prop
erty in Northwood.
Clyde Hunter, of Willmar, MINI, is
spending the holidays with his parents
in Northwood.
County Attorney Gunderson has been
having considerable trouble with his
eye Of late, and Saturday went to Min
neapolis to consult a specialist. Mr.
Gunderson lost an eye some years ago
and Is worried greatly over his present
trouble.
Mrs. A. E. Jorde has moved to hel
farm in Broolrield township, and will
run the farm herself the coming year
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Thompson, Of
tMahnomen, Mimi, are spending the
holidays with the J, b. Thompson fam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-01

Cclyer gave the result OF . Newspaper
investigation In Ohio showing - dayi
consumed in takiAs . car OF coal ~
miles and returning It to the mine. Il
was handled entirely by one railroad
OF the % days consumed, the investi-
cation showed that the carload Of coal
stood idle on side tracks q total OF ~
days. one hour and % minutes.
Early last summer. Mr.. Colver told
the committee. the operators had con-
tracted for so per cent of the estimated
output for the year at prices higher
than those later fixed.
Just before the r. as were fixed
there was violent bidding for coal not
contracted for ard in many cases still
higher prices were paid. Then, he ex-
planned, the operators hurried to de-
liver this high priced product, leaving
the contract coal. the bulk of the de-
liverits, until later. In consequence, ne
said, coal usually shipped to the great
lakes. New England and other sections
during the summer was not sent, and IN
the fall when the operators turned 10
their contracts there were no facilities
for delivery.
TIL committee will take up sugar
again today, with Food Administrator
Hoover testifying.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-01
FIRE LOSS GROWS in U. 8.
Effect Of War Conditions on the Fire
1oaupa ne raHa - Mae

. a.
Chicago, Jan. Fire insurance has
been seriously affected In many ways
by the war during the last year. Its
expenses have been materially in
creased and the various war taxes are
estimated at about per cent on the
premium income. The loss ratio has
also been increased because OF war con-
ditions, many large Ores being due to
the activities Of alien enemies or 20
explosions in munitions plants. The
losses for the year were approximately
$685., 0OO, 900, which Is an increase OF
over $30.000,00O as compared with 1916
and over $75,000.0o0 ahead Of the rec
ord for 1915. The conhagration losses
for the year were not 30 numerous as
in 1916, but there was q marked In
crease in tho total number Of fires
The business also suffered an ad-
verse effect OF the war thru the sharp
shrinkage in the valuation Of securi-
ties during the closing months Of the
year. This was most severely felt IN
the kind Of asaets in which fire In
surance funds are usually invested
Even with the best-manased conn
panies, which were able to show an
underwriting profit. the shrinkage In
securities will practically Offset this
and many smaller companies win find
their surpluses reduced to = serious de-
gree.
In spite Of this adverse record the
average rate Of IRE insurance has bean
reduced. Attic the price Of nearly
every necessity has been sharply al.
vanced the insurance rate ran counter
to the general tendency. The average
rate fell below 81 in 1915 for the Arst
time in underwriting history and fof
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-01

COAL etoo PGR TON.

American Envoy Dsseribss oe6eslty q
commeditlss In Denmark.
An Atlantic Port. Jan. Coal v
selling ct 800 ton In Denmark and
10 almost Impossible to obtain q THAI
price. This information Wa given by
Or. Maurice r. Egan, American. min-
lister to Denmark. In description of
economic condition., on his arrival
here.
All residents Of Denmark, have been
issued bread and sugar cards ana some
commodities are entirely out Of the
market. III n
"one-half pound Of butter IL distrib-
uted to each person weekly" said Or.
Egan. "Tea retails at - q pound.
Each person may have one-half pound
OF pork every two weeks. Turkeys
sell for 80 cents q pound"v
The minister said It was not unlike
" that the Crush" Of the economic
situation would eventually compel
some Of the neutral countries TO ac-
cept. tho unwillingly, certain neces-
saries from Germany
Sentiment thruout Denmark q nm
questionably on the side Of the allies
and she u bearing the brunt Of the
economic situation imposed BY the
war without complaint. said D.. Egan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-01
cURrAfLs COAL INQUIRY.
Senate Committee Sees Relief in Fed
eral Control Of Railroads.

Senate Committee Sees Relief in Fed
ersl Control Of Railroads.
Washington. Jan. 1.-President Will
sons decision to take over the rail-
roads will keep the senate coal inquiry
within narrower limits than originally
planned. Members Of the manufac-
turers' committee, investigating both
coal and sugar, are disinclined to go
into the transportation difficulties now
that they believe Improvement is in
sight, and In the hearing yesterday
touched only casually upon the lack
OF railroad facilities, which has been
blamed for most of the coal shortage.
w 3. Colver, member Of the federal
trade commission, the only witness yes
terday, said failure Of railroads to
place enough cars at mines had re-
suited in bituminous miners Of the
country being idle an average of two
or three days week, which not only
limits production, but tends to make
c:scontented laborers.
Had there been plenty Of cars this
year, he stated enough coal could have
been mined to make UP the 5O.000.000
tons shortage Fuel Administrator Gar
field estimates exists.
Mr.. Colver reiterated, however. the
| commission's opinion that no car short.
age exists and that misplacing OF carr
is what Is causing the trouble.
] TO picture transportation difficultiel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-01
ALLIES PLAN STRONG REPLY.
o4rsUa Statement Of War Aims to Bar
~ s.as3a kaiser,s Schemes.

washington, Jan. president VII
- will give due consideration to any
Sos,rmunication which may be received
\ B.are from the Russian bolsheviki gov
J sexnfnent regarding the basis Of gen.
" - peace recently suggested by Count
IL Sfnin. premier Of Austria-Hungary.
5I8sft u etill understood that the presi-
4 1T Wtll take the opportunity in what
~ reply hesmakes to restate the al
0tfrposes. Whatever he does will
I ely after full understanding with
& S,ltonte governments.
30 40 jES understanding here is that
ential exchange Of views con-
- possible joint action when the
1 6Sa1 OF Count Czernin has beer
\ lily received is now in progress
y Washington. London. Paris
k6sne. This lends greater signiti-
r u the announcement from Lon
~ Premier Loyd-George vii
4 90 to Paris for conference
kremier Clemenceau.
t. NsckraIixe the Propaganda.
s s:s S::-.s Ct the German
Ne this country and the entente
~ the peace negotiations pro
WIKI the bolsheviki have de
Sstu Sss::i . sta, sta that in tn
u some officials here MOTTO
uganda must be taken ant
made 20 neutralize it,
S1fislse and French premier
- - :. u H 6saris soon with the pur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-01

in two days, II necessary, on account
Of grain heating, Cor 1t can be removed
from the bins If overheated or chilled.
transported to the cooling or heating
plants and returned to the bins in the
same length OF time. There are about
400 bins each ninety 1--we feet high.
Eighteen miles of track were laid
by the Northwestern in order to i'm
prove railroad facilities. The entire
elevator is covered by vacuum sys-
tenn, which collects all dust and chan
from the grain. and by means OF sue
ton conveys 1t half block away to
the dust house, where 1t is chemica ~
treated and various ingredients adued
to make It salable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-01
Socialist Plans Nipped.

Paris, Jan. premier Clemenceau
refused yesterday the request OF a
delegation of socialist members of the
chamber of deputies for passports to
Petrograd
The premier told the socialists that
he did not doubt their patriotism out
said the situation at Petrograd was TOO
unsettled for a useful result to be OBJ
tanned from their intervention and. that
giving them passports might seem like
an Endorsement Of their mission, which
would produce harmful effect on
opinion at the front as we'll as in the
rear.
Many people would not fail to say
In that case, the premier added. that
France was taking part in preliminary
negotiations for peace. which was IN
no wise thought OF in the absence OF
serious propositions from the enemy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-01
Sioux Rapids Items.

Special to T1mes-Republican.
Sioux Rapids. Jan. 1.-R. e. George
was taken suddenly Ill with appended
It's and he was taken to Sioux City for
an operation and at the present time
is getting along as well as possible.
The city council have. decided to do
without street lights until the company
comes to satisfactory terms.
Miss Myrtle Merry and Elton Blount
were married Dec. 2S. These young
people are well known. They will stay
with the brides parents for while
before starting in housekeeping.
Alfred Olson and Miss Ella Colby
were married Dec. 26, ut the, home OF
the brides mother. Both Of these young
people have lived here for q number Of
wears. III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-01
Thursday, Jan. 5
Tho following property. to-wit
S-AEAn OF AdRAEA

Inc following property, t0.Wit:
1HEAD OF HORSES
Consisting OF one black mare, 10
years old, weight 400 pounds; one bay
mare. . years old. weight 1900 pounds:
one black horse, = years old. weight
1400 pounds; ono yearling mare colts
one Shetland pony with foal, gentla
2o-HEAD OF cATrIE-2o
Consisting of fve milch cows one
fresh now, others to be fresh soon:
three 2-year-old heifers; eight last
spring calves. extra god ones; one
thoroughbred Angus bull, 2 years old.
10 HEAD OF HOGS These are good
thrifty shoats.
About ten tons Of Timothy hay In
barn; fifteen acres straw in barn.
FARM MAcHlNERY-Peter schut-
Ter wagon. an in: now Keystone gear
less hay loader; new International now
spread manure spreader: Hayes corn
planter: Cracker Jack corn planter;
1S-inch riding pillow; 14-inch walking
pillow; GAINESVILLE riding ,cultivator:
Deering mower: bob sled: garden plow;
low wheel wagon; hay rack: grind
stone: sweep feed grinder: disc; hand
corn shelter; dozen rat proof chicken,
coops: ten bushels seed corn; 1000
bushels sorted corn In crib.
One ~ horse power Sandos gas en-.
oins; 200 Rhode island Red hens; one
dozen Rhode Island Red roostsrs.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS-All sums of SO and under,
cash: -on all sums over that amount
a credit Of IL months time will be
given with approved security. with In
terest at per cent from date Of sale.
No property to be removed until set
tied for. ARIA BUCK, Prep.
J. r. MANSHIP. Auctioneer.
r. J. SHOEMAKER. Clerk.