davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Oct. ~.
Turkish and Austrian proposals to tie
Entente powers gave noticeable advan-
tase today to the bears In the corn MAJ
ket. Largely as a result closing prices
although unsettled we've to 4 IA net
lower with November 121 Il and Decein-
Der l1Sa to ll9. Oats lost 3-S to 81. The
outcome n provisions ranged from 81
cents decline to 50 cents advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30

cred extras 6lH62; fresh sathered rexu-
lar packed extra hrsts $500; do. arsts
hennery whites fine to fancy s00el;
state. Pa. and nearby hennery browns
64g67; do. gathered browns and mixed
colors 52a62
SUGAR-Raw steady: centrifugal
rs; fino graduated 800.
POTATOES--Steadya and unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30
Boston Stock Market
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Oct %.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 24G26
BUTTER--Northern 60J6Oh; weste, n
5S3TG0.
CHEESE-Eew York twins 29M32l.
CORN-Eo 2 yellow 16S@172
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby 81
dS2: western 57M7s.
HAY-No. grade timothy 33@34
LAMB-Spring 24d25
PORK-Medum backs $40.
UGAR-Granulated. % Dbl. lots. 80.
FEAL-l2u2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30
HORSE MARKET

Boston. Oct. 29.-The horse trade
about Boston resumed normal con-
ditions during the week. with the
passing by ON the epidemic of influ-
enza. which allowed the board of
health to remove the ban on auction
sales. Tho market is. however. weak
and Irregular. and prices show CON
siderable of q decline when compared
with those received a year ago at
this time of the year. Then there
was an extra demand for IT rises for
all industries, but now the demand Is,
seriously held in check on account of
the shortage of laborers. This cuts
off sales for the logging camps,
which in most previous years has
been a sure outlet for extra good and
heavy horses. which made in most
cases double sales for the dealers, as
generally they would be returned in
the Spring for reselling. Other ac-
tiy!ties are cramped in the same way
At present the most vigorous demand
is for horses for farm work The
local trade is very light. During the
week there was moderate supply
Of green western horses, ard 4 large
amount Of seconds.
Good quality, heavy green urarters.
1e5O@19oo lbs, sold from $30O035O;
mediu3 weight drafters. good quail
ity and green, sold from s175@275;
express horses and heavy wagon
horses. said from sl50@o25; chunks
from sl75@25O; seconds from $25L
1875, with some fairly good horses
selling up to 175.
At the City Sale Stables--J. c.
Keith. Stevens G Sweet Horse Com
rany offered 2 express carloads Of
green horses. l carload Of mules, ana
about hundred seconds. Trade
vas dull. with bids slow. $3.50 was
about the highest price paid, and
this was on an extra good heavy
draft horse. Good 1860 lbs horses
sold around s225. There were 20
mules on sale. weighing from 900d
400 lbs and they brought from 5000
200 per head. This week there Will
be one carload Of green horses. and
large number Of seconds
William Hurwitz offered one car
load of draft horses from Ohio, and
a carload Of farm chunks and wagon
horses, also a large number of Sec
cnde. Trade was quiet. with prices
eaSY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30

The aggregate of livestock 1t Hr1eS
ton. WatsrtVwn and the local sia1ghtst
houses:
This week: Cattle 4scs, sheep 7;r;.
Last deew: Cattle 500, sheep <s6,
calves 4072 hogs e86S.
One year ego: Cattle ssc. sheep iO.;a,
calves 3SSS. hogs 2o.12
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 4sS. sheep As. calves s57, hogs
TONE OF THE MARKET
Offerings Of beef cattle were heavy,
but included few choice cattle. The
market for the latter held steady, but
lower grades were weak and sold at
a fractionally lower average. The best
heavy steers brought II q Is cts,
with good quality IL q II cts, ana
poor and ordinary 10 q II cts. Choice
heavy cows and heifers brought 10
1-2 q Il 1-2 cts, with fair to good
cows 3 IL a 10 IL cts, poor to or
binary 6 1-2 @ s LIZ cts, and bolog-
ma and Gamers S q cts. Bulls were
in large supply from I @ 10 cts.
Veal calves were In good supply
and the stnarket showed little or no
change. Good heavy veals sell from
IA @ II cts. with average quality
from IL % IA cts, and coarse calve
drinkers and grangers Z q 10 cts.
Small calves bring from 81 @ $3.50
each.
Hogs were Ermer in tone but not to
the extent that Western markets adj
vanced. The cause was the govern
| nent action in advancing the mini
mum price. Live hogs were in fair
supply at the yards, and the market
ranged from II 1-2 o. 10 IA cts,
while dressed hogs were unchanged
at ~ IL q 70 cts. 1t is thought that
tho latter will advance in sympathy.
Sheep and lambs were in extreme
II short supply at the yards, but there
was an ample supply at the slaugh-
ter houses. The market was steady
ana unchanged, with sheep q II
cts, and lambs IL @ Is cts.
The barn was well filled with mich
cows, and there was fairly active
demand, especially for the better
quality. The general range was I'M
changed. average pilkers selling at
800 @ i25, with choice heavy milk
ers up to $175, and poor cows down
to about $50. Stock bulls ranged from
s35 {; IS.
The live poultry market was lower,
with fowl and spring chickens 80 a
| 81 cts. and roosters "A a Is cts.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beef Cattle-C. A. Eastman sold /
| pr choice Hereford cattle at ftop
price, raised by Cyrus Swain. San
bornton. N. H.. pair fancy Durham
cattle. raised by N. 3. Hall, Sanborn-
ton. N. H.. and 20 Gamers at 1-2c.
]. D. Neylon sold cows. $3.50 lbs
at &c. and 5 bologna cows, 3640 lbs
at &c. Otis Fl. Forbush sold 1 COW
at 10c and 81 off. COW at &c, l coarse
heifer. Mt 12c and 6 cows at 5 1-2c.
w. II. Neal sold choice bull at 13c.
steers at s lie, s cows at &c, and 7
cows at SC.
Veal Calves-Otis Fl. Forbush sold
l calf at Ice. calf at 15c, calves at
10 1-2c. and 1 calf at ~ 1-2c. I'D,
Neylon sold 9 calves, 723 lbs at i0c
Hogs-Otis II. Forbush sold Ii hogs
at 1Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30
ONE OF THE BEST STOCK AND

potato farms in the town of Ripley, Me-,
situated on main road, contains 29a
acres of land in fine state of cultivate
Cuts rs tons Of hay. silo, 100 acres of
pasture, all well fenced; 200 bearing APP
pie trees. lots OF plum trees. Nice
graded lawn with plenty Of shade; VOID
Buildings in first class condition, AL
newly painted. House contains IL rooms,
hot and cold water. lavatories up Ind
down stairs, bath room. furnace in cal
lar. Barn IS #. long, nice sunny tie up,
basement under whole barn; good sheep
house. plenty Of store houses, wood
shed, garage and shop. Water in barn.
Here is a fine home for somebody at
bargain. Must be sold before March list.
Owner has other business, no real estate
men, profits to pay. Apply to owner,
NJ. A. Randall. Ripley, Maine. Tel. Rip
ley 20 p. o. Dexter Me.
oct9 tu-wed -th. for 3wkss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30

Hard coIds-People whose blood is
pure are not nearly so likely to take
hard colds az are others. Hoods Sa.,s
saparilla makes the blood pure: and this
. cold - no othey medicine does. TAKE
Ao0d'h-AAv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30
New York Money Market

New York. Oct. ..
Mercantile paper 8.
Sterling 60-day bills AS.
COMMERCIAL c0-day bills on banks ~.
Commercial 6c-day hills ara, demand
4..5 Ills. cables 4.76 7-lS.
Francs, demand 5.46a cables 5.4Sa
Guilders, demand AZ, cables Al.
Lire, demand 6.36. cables 635.
Bubbles. demand 13l. cables "A nominal.
Mexican dollars IA.
Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds irregular
Time loans strong; s bid.
Call money strong; high s, low 8, rul.
ing rate 8. closing bid s., offered ut 9,
Bank acceptances Al.
U. s. "a reg. acknowledgements, 70
No. coup. "
= >. is reg. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s.
w. cup. .........s.. ...............ss. %
U. ). IS reg. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. it6s
do. coup. MISREPRESENTATION. 10tA
Panama Canal % coup. ............. 50
3. & Q. Is Observation-Disclosures. .Si
c., B. & @, Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9al
Union Pacific Is ....................... Sis
do. fdg. As $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30
Boston Live Sock Market

specially Reported for the Kennebec
journal.
Stock Yards, Oct. -
MAINE
Al Brishton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30
WALL STREET

WALL STREET
Reported by Hayden, Stone a Go.
Members New \ orr Stock Exc.. Eos.
ton Stock txc... New York Cotton Exs.,
Chicago Board Of Trade. Portland
Branch Once. $50 Middle ST., New Eng
land Telephone 1860. 1853.
WIN. II. PORTER, MSr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30
For Saie-keai Estate
State Farm Agency

Can show you some great bargains
in large and small farms nearby Az.
gusta and Gardiner. Now 10 the
time to buy. Call and zee us If you
want a bargain.
e. L. WORCESTER
FuiIer's Crossing, Western Ave-,
Phone 215-M Augusta. Me.
oct3od1t'
7 ROOM HOUSE ON SUMMER ST.,
Pittsfeld. Me-. in perfect condition.
bath, electric lights, furnace. hot and
cold water. Inquire of Mrs. May
Tweedie. Pittsfeid, Me. oct3oI3t'
OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
erty, two farms, stock and tools. j. W.
Lunt. Gardiner, Route Il. Tel. 1872.
oct29d1wk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30
MY RESIDENCE ON MAIN Av.

NY RESIDENCE ON MAIN Az.
enue. Farmingdale, consisting Of Ii
room house and stable. Has recently
been remodelled throughout Alfred 3.
Small, 1870 Water street, Gardiner. Me.
THE WOODEN BUILDING AND
lot on Water street. Randolph, belong
ing to the estate OF Frances NJ Mitch-
ell, consisting of two stores and two up
stairs tenements. Inquire Of C.. A.
knight. executor. oct2ldtf
HOUSE AND STABLE WITH TWO
acres of land desirably located in White
field village. water in house and st Bile,
buildings in Good repair; also black
smith shop for sale. plenty of work year
round. f. S. Fish. Whitetield. Me. Tel.
ga oct15dtf
THE LOT N. MORRILL RESI-
dence. No. 113. north side of Winthrop
street, Augusta. Maine. for sale to set
tie estate. Brick house and large Ios OF
land desirably located. Inquire Of A.
Nj. Goddard. Hotel North. Augusta. or
L. 7. Williams. Real Estate Agent, City.
mayl6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30
The
EVer-WelCOme
Visitor

For over ninety years the Daily
Kennebec Journal has b n. the
chief spokesman offKennebec and
surrounding counties.
It's long career Of usefulness and
service has had a powerful IN
fuence for good on the lives and
characters OF it's readers.
The faithfulness with VIII il IN the
news is presented, the sane and
helpful Interpretation of the press
ing problems of troublesome times,
the uplifting word of encourage
ment for every worthy cause, pub
lie welfare, civic betterment and
community development, h as es-
tablished it as one of the perma-
nent institutions in Maine homes.
Today at least 10000 Maine fami-
lies depend upon it for inspiration,
information, advice and entertain
ment.
In variety and interest of careful
ly sifted news no paper in the State
can surpass it. It's influence makes
for better home life, better bust
ness life, and better community
life.
To be Journal reader is to identi-
fy yourself with one of the most
influential and at the same time
one Of the least expensive means
Of self-advancement and self-edu-
cation at your disposal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30

A GOOD LOT OF ACcLtMATED
horses for sale, 400 to 1700 Will give
trial. Must like them in harness. F. A.
Hayward, Stilkey stable. oct2Sdlw"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30

Any ! SSsAM. MEDIUM, READINGS
@A NAp''ol st.. Augusta. Me. Tel.
-octSdlws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-30

7 WHITE PIGS 81 EACH, LOT $2s.
Also pullets, cows and young stock.
Z. L. Townsend, Readfeld Depot, Me.
Tel 9-5. oct29d2ts
The Punta Gorda herald., 1918-05-16
Our Money Not Wasted

All of the money being expend-
ed for war purposes is not going
to be a waste Some of it is going
to be shot away; some of it is 60
ing to be sunk at sea; some of it
is going to be invested in machin-
cry that will be useless in time Of
peace.
But a very great portion of it
is being spent for things that vii
be as valuable when peace comes
as now, though not so imperative
ly needed then-ships for in
stance. And as for the immense
saIpennt spent in adapting our
manufacturing plants to war pur-
poses, it is estimated that 80 per
tcent cof cur war machinery can
and will be used for other manu-
featuring work after the war
The invisible and intangible
forces, the moral forces OF the
world, the soul and conscience Of
mankind are fighting on our side.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1918-05-16
Feast of Weeks

The great feast of weeks which
is observed by all orthodox Jews
throughout the world begins May
II and in accordance with old
Jewish customs, will begin at sun
set Thursday and last through
sunset Friday. The following day
will be observed by all Jews as a
supplementary festival, during
which time children in Jewish
schools, between the ages of thir-
teen and sixteen, will be confirm
ed, with much ceremony, into the
religion. This festival of Shabuoth
was observed in Palestine, accord
ing to Biblical records, as one of
three harvest festivals of the sea-
son, being celebrated on the fif-
tieth day after the beginning of
the Passover, and marking the
close of the grain harvest for the
season.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1918-05-16

We believe everybody in this
neck of the nation likes corn
bread, but in case they do not, the
following from The Houston
(Tex.) Post may be Of interest !:
"When we hear people talking a.
bout being willing to eat corn
bread to help out the country it
makes our blood boil to think of
the boneheads that are unable to
comprehend a glorious privilege
when they see it. Confound 'em,
they ought to be made to bare
their heads and kiss the pone. =
Plant City Courier.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1918-05-16
NEEDS OF NAVAL RESERVE
Splendid Opportunities Offered in
that Branch

The three million men to be
called this year means that all
able bodied men must 60, whether
married or single. While the Ma
val Reserve can only take limit
ed number, it has been decided by
District Enrolling Officer, Lieu
tenant Marcy B. Darnall, to keep
the Tampa Enrolling Office at
Room One, City Hall, open for a
limited time to take care of the
men in the draft age who will be
able to secure release from their
local boards. Only able-bodied
men between the ages of Is and
35 will be enrolled. Any able
bodied man of that age who is not
in the service is a Stacker. Girls
The Punta Gorda herald., 1918-05-16
MANY LIKE THIS IN PUNTA
GORDA
Similar Cases Being Published in
Each Issue

The following case is but one of
many occurring daily in Punta
Gorda. 1t is an easy matter to
verify it. You cannot ask for
better proof.
E, Keen, prop blacksmith shop,
Sullivan ST., says; 81 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and found
them to be just as represented. AT
times my back would be lame and
weak and my kidneys didn't act
just right. A few doses of Doan s
Kidney Pills have never failed to
give me relief. | am glad to
recommend this remedy and adj
wise others who suffer with kid
Iney trouble to give it a trial. "
Statement given March 4, 1919.
On April 4, 1918 Mr.. Keen said
81 have had no occasion to change
my high opinion Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills since I gave my last en-
dorsement. | know Doan's are
Just as represented"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Keen had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N.
Y. (adv.)
The Punta Gorda herald., 1918-05-16

Moultrie, Ga, where big pack
ing plant established few years
ago brought that section to the
front in a hurry, is to have a large
sailing station of the Heinz inter
ests, and soon the product from
hundreds of acres in cucumberS
will be in a pickle. What's the
reason we cannot have a pickle
plant in South Florida PLANT
City COruier.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1918-05-16

who do not urge their sweethearts
and brothers to get into uniforms,
are slackers and are aiding Ger
many. If we put forth every eff
fort, we will win. If we fail to
stand up and give blow for blow,
Germany will soon be delivering
all the blows.
Men with families need not hes
! itate about enlisting, because the
government has generously pro-
vided for their families by extra
allowances and cheap life insur-
ance. Over two hundred fine men
have arrived in Key West for the
Reserve in the past ten days, "a
mong them bankers, merchants,
clerks and others of good stand
| ing in their home towns, and they,
as well as all who eplist, will be
given opportunity to pass exami-
nations for commissions.
The young men who enlist now
and try to do the right thing, have
great chances for promotion. The
choice of army or navy is now o.
pen to drafted men who can Sc
cure permission from their local
boards.
This privilege may be with
drawn at any time; and those who
prefer the reserve, should not lose
a single day in applying for en-
rollment.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1918-05-16

1t is estimated that rats destroy
annually NO less than $200,000,000
worth of American food products
and other property. This is equal
in value to the gross income of
100000 men, heads of families. 1t
is certainly worth while to help
exterminate the rat. Besides de
stroying food, clothing and build
ings, the rat carries disease germs.
1t is the world 3 most serious an
imal pest.-0cala Banner.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1918-05-16
HOW TOWNS ARE BUILT
Wise Words From a Great
Newspaper

In Florida there are many live
towns that are moving forward
rapidly to city size and many
small cities that will soon be large
ones if they keep up their present
rate of gain. No man needs to be
! told that the growth of a city ben
efts nearly every man who settled
in it when it was a village or
town, or even a small city. Land
that at the beginning could be
bought at little more than farm
land prices, soon is sold by the
town lot and then by the city lot,
and it goes on up, enriching the
men who bought it when it was
cheap.
Besides this motive of self-in-
terest, patriotic pride makes a
man love to see the community he
lives in grow, and so throughout
the state there are thousands of
linen with whom community inter-
! est is next to self-inttrest and not
very far behind it as an incentive
to effort.
. What can | do to build up the
town / live in? This question is
engaging the attention of tens of
Thousands Of Floridians. Various
things can be done, but we can tell
the best one-build up your local
newspaper
We know the Florida press
pretty well, and we do not know
an editor who is not booster We
do not know one who is not giving
his people as good paper as they
permit him to give them. We do
not know state whose papers are
better, considering the size of the
towns in which they are publish
ed, than the Florida papers. In
fact, we do not know any state
whose papers are as good, consid-
ering the size Of the towns that
support them.
This speaks well for Florida ed
itors. They put their energies
and their talents into the papers
they publish and, more than that,
they put their money into them.
Display with them means display
through the papers they publish.
We do not know of an exception,
when we say they make their pa
pers just as good as their means
will allow.
The newspapers of this state
speak well for their publishers,
but that is not all. They speak
well for the communities in which
they are published. The paper
shows the talent of the editor, but
it shows just as plainly the enter
prise and the liberality of the peo-
pile of the community it serves.
Could a paper published in town
of five thousand inhabitants in
Florida be as good as one publish
ed in a town twice as large in
another state just through the eff
forts of the editor? 1t could not,
unless the five thousand Flor
idians gave it as good support as
it would have received from ten
thousand people in another state.
Your local paper is your repre-
sentative. 1t is as good as you
enable the editor to make it. If
it is not good, the community in
which it is published suffers. If
it is remarkably good for the size
of the town, those who see it will
know that the town is full of pro-
gressive men and viii soon grow
up to the size and the excellence
of the paper. The two work re-
ciprocally, each pushing upward.
FLORIDA Times Union, Jackson
vile.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1918-05-16
Weather Forecast

Forecast for the period May IS
to Is, inclusive:
South Atlantic and East Gulf
States-Fair preceded by showers
early days in south Atlantic
States, nearly normal tempera-
ures.-FRANKENFIELD
The Punta Gorda herald., 1918-05-16
BUY LAND AND BUILD A HOME
IN PUNTA GORDA

A city famous for its location on Charlotte Har-
Dor at the mouth of Peace river. Largest Shielded
Pineapple Farms in America Fine Artesian Wells.
Produces the most profitable winter vegetables for
market. Perfect health good schools and churches.
Has fine sewer and water works systems, municipal
electric lights and large investment in other i'm
provements. Sea-wa and fill entire distance of the
city waterfront recently completed. Asphalt
paved streets miles and miles of cement sidewalks.
Now is the time to buy and build home have
FOR sale several hundred lots located both within the
city limits and beyond. Will sell at reasonable
prices. Terms $40 cash and $40 per month.
c. G. MORGAN,
Fort Ogden Florida
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21
Ordinance No. l75

AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED IAN ORDI-
 NANCE TO PROHIBIT CHILDREN
 FROM DRIVING AUTOMOBILES IN
 THE CITY OF BRlNKLEY." BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUN-
 'ClL OF THE CITY OF BRINKLEY: Section That it shall be unlawful for any child under the age of Is years, to drive an automobile in the city of Brinkley. Section 2-That il shall be unlawful for anyone owning or having control of an automobile, to permit child under the age of Is years to drive or operate the same.
 Section 3--That anyone violating any provision of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of nisdemeanor and fined in any sum not less than two dollars nor more than twenty-five dollars.
 Section 4-That all ordinances in con flict with this ordinance are hereby repeal ed, and that this ordinance take effect and be in force from and after it's passage.
 Oscar V. McCreight, ] City Clerk
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21

MT and Mrs. c. H. Kenkel of the Arkansas Farm Co.,, South East of Brinkley have had as their guests for the past three weeks, Mrs. V. T. ScholI and daughter, Cecilia, who returned to their home in Waukesha, Wis, on Wednesday.
 In this weeks ARGUS is an advertisement by A. s. Bayne < Go. advertising 8 foot pole wood at 25 cts. per 2 horse wagon load. This wood sold in Brinkley for many weeks last winter at Sl 50 to 200 per load and since there is sure to be jus t such a fuel famine again next winter and since the Govern ment is begging people to lay in their winters supply of fuel it is high time that everybody get in line With wood at 25 cts a load for 8 foot wood surely those who are going to buy that kind of fuel next winter had better invest a few quarters NOW rather than dollars next winter. Phone A. s. Bayne 6 Co. about this 9 cts. load wood.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21
Among the Autoists

T. c. Simmons, the clever Brinkley dealer, sold a pret- ty new Studebaker Six to Walter Brown Tuesday, and on Wednesday sold a Country Club Overland to Manager Wright of the Wright Lumber Go.
 Two pretty new Empires, a four and six were brought in Tuesday for W. l.. Hill the clever piano man.
 Farmer w. M. Patterson of Pea Ridge is the owner of new Overland bought from T. c. Simmons Agency.