davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-03-28
Legal Notice.

The State of Mississippi,
Monroe County.
To the unknown parents or next of
kin of Hattie May Taylor, and
Dollie Ann Taylor, minors, post
office address, unknown:
You are hereby commanded to be
and appear before the Honorable
Board of Supervisors of Monroe Coun-
ty. at term to be holden at the
Court House thereof, on the first
Monday of April. 1919, then and there
to show cause, if any you can, why
the petition of Willie Howell, ct al.
praying that said minors shall be APP
prenticed to them shall not be granted
and further 70 do and suffer such
things as may be considered and or
dered by the Board aforesaid, in the
premises.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Board. this the 5th day OF March,
1919.
@. G. RAY,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
Monroe County. Mississippi.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-03-28

During hos-iities the refugees
were driven from their homes by
German bombardment, or, il they
attempted to remain In the path of
the Huns advance, they were made
civilian prisoners and deported to
Germany to work in the Boches
fields and factories. With the ar
mistice their thoughts and ambi
tions turned toward the places they
once knew as home, and following
the irresistible call of their hearts
they came back to find nothing but
desoIation and ruin.
All over that immense waste Of
territory known as the devastated
and liberated areas. they can be
found today living m dugouts that
served as shell shelters for the con-
tending armies, in rudely construct
ed shacks and dark cellars
WHY DO THEY STAY?
BECAUSE IT'S THE ONLY
PLACE THEY CAN CALL HOMEl
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-03-28

Each member must finance all his
own purchases and sales of future
contract, also spot cotton.
Z. No futnre contracts shall be
bought or sold through the associa-
ton. except where the cotton shall
actually be delivered. No settling
on the differences, or transferring
contracts shall be allowed. ANY
member or the board of directors
violating this rule shall forfeit his
or their membership in both the
local and national association.
8. All local associations shall be
members of a national association
as a joint body. and all orders filed
with them for future contract cot
ton. shall be sent to the national
association for execution. The ma
tional association shall have a pres
ident. vice president. secretary,
manager and treasurer, and shall
be governed by a board of directors
who shall be elected by the local
associations in each one OF the fol-
lowing states. Each state having
one member viz: n. c.. S. c.. Fla,
Ga, Ala. Miss, La. Tex, Okla.
Ark, Tenn. The board of directors
shall elect their president from
among their own members. The
parent associations of Amory. Alb
erdeen, Tupelo, Miss, shall have
power to organize and locate the
first national association and start
it to work.
8. 1t shall be the duty of the
national association to receive all
orders for future contract cotton
from the local association and ex-
ecute them on the Exchanges of
New York and New Orleans through
its brokers in those cities and said
association shall always act in the
way that will promote the best in
terest of the cotton raisers OF the
South.
10. The business of the associa-
ton, both local and national, shall
not be open to the general public,
and only such proceedings shall be
published as will tend to promote
the best interest of the cotton rails
ers. Amy member of the state or
national association. who shall will
fully violate any of the rules and
bylaws Of either the local or nation
al association. besides the one spe-
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-03-28
Second District Road Fund

Kirby Myatt $11.5O; Woodie Jones
$3.50; l.. A. Dabbs $3.50; 3. Ling
$3.50; Early Bird $3.50; f. l..
Jones SIS; ]. S. Smith S12; c. c.
Jones 81; w. B. Thorlas 81; c. M.
Charleston S12; J. d. Jaudon S32;
n. c. Arnold S22: J. w. Boggan 81
James A. Howell SIS; George Willis
S5; J. ID. Adams & Co. $27; Wade
Boggan SO; j. o. Harris 81; NC. Ar
mold $36.50; A. ]. Easter $3.50; By
ron Bright $50;
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-03-28
NONRESIDENT Notice,

Josephine Browning. complainant vs..
A. ID. Browning, defendant.
To A. ID. Browning. whose post
office address is st. Louis, but
whose street address is unknown
You are commanded to appear before
the )hancery Court of the County OF
Monroe in said State, on the 3rd Mon
day of July. 1919, TO defend the suit
in said Court of Josephine Browning,
wherein you are a defendant.
This the 18th day of March, 1919.
G. G.. RAY. Chancery Clerk.
PAINE & PAINE,
Attorneys for Complainant.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-03-28
Southern Cotton States Ex-
change Association.

/. We do hereby organize our.
selves into an association to be
known as the Southern Cotton
Exchange Association.
2. The purpose of the associa-
tion shall be to propagate and pro-
tect the mutual interest of the far
mer, merchant, the banker and the
cotton buyer, and all other people
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-03-28

TO 20.241. In the months of SepteU
ber. October. November and Dece0i
Ter, last, the Red Cross had distribuoI
ed clothing to 973.019 refugees "nuiAl
Of the Paris district. 4,
Some idea OF the enormous n-s1
for clothing among the refugees h
of the devastated and Iiberate1L
regions Of France and BeioIuntf
can be obtained from Red crosoR
report which shows that up to Iase,Al
fall it had distributed 1,629, 900 ass&
ticies Of clothing and 26o. 900 painQ
of shoes. In addition it -,-> taS
zoo, 900 yards of cloth. NJ
And the Red Cross heads ADMIT Ne
it has been impossible to supply An0u
where near the complete needs q
these stricken people i'll the matter q
clothing and shoes. Funds and faes14
ties are inadequate for the purchaain0
and making OF new clothing In tAG
salvaged they see the only way -
which the serious problem of thAaa
unfortunate Allies can be solved
Men wear burlap sacks for shirN1
and children flour sacks for pants q
the Marne district OF France. In -
month $50 people in one town in e1
Aisne district. which adjoins tha
Marine. applied for clothing to the Ral
Cross station. In Laon, a city abGo1
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-03-28

Food and clothes! Just the bare
necessities for keeping the flame of
life burning in the human body.
That is the appeal more than one
million people in Northern France
and Belgium are making to the
moro fortunate people of their Al
lies.
Men. women and children Of all
ages raise their voices in the cry.
Most Of them are refupees-the
people who were unfortunate
enough to have settled in the re-
gions of Europe which were over
run by the invading army Of the
Germans. They were no more to
blame for their misfortuncs than
the comfortable citizens of Kansas
or Pennsylvania. Yet they naVe
suffered untold miseries in this
world uphe5vaI.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-03-28
Second District Bond Fund

J. NJ. Thompson S341.47; Jno T. Rob
insonS457.45; Perry HarmonS253.7 Z 5
B.P Holland$I0.SO; Blair BrosS12.22
w B. Harrison $500; l.. G.. Smith
Sl16.95; Lewis Hampton $23; Rus
sci Roberts S25; l. G. Walden S23.40
A. C. Cantrell S735
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-03-28
Neighbof'S Chickens.

Does your neighbor keep chick
ems? No. he merely owns them.
My garden furnishes their keep
Detroit Free Press.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-03-28

When they were driven from thelSl
homes bcfore the oncomins GERMANY
hordes they took with them ontN3
the clothes they had on their backs.)
In returning to their homes manRl
wear these same clothes. worn bX1
months and even years Of wsaW!
wandering. But even the best afI
clothes with the best Of care @G0a
last forever.
What's to be done.
The people Of America, saboresa
mechanics, professional men. an
have a good answer. Suits, coats,5
shirts, underwear, socks. shoes thaal
the individual has decided to die,
card, will give much better serviet4
on the shvering and exposed backs
of the unfortunate million Of Ew-
rope than as dust cloths orlln the
family ragbag.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-03-28

Second District Maintenance Fund
X. G.. Taylor. Commissioner sS-25
l. F. Danner S2S; Henry JacksonS21 /:
l.. G.. Smith 81; B. F. Thomas$25. 50
]. S. Smith S3195; Ike Jaudon S21 f;
J. T. Rollins $3.50; John T. Miller
$500; l.. G.. Smith $49.70
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-03-28
Trustees Notice of Sale.

| Pursuant TO the provisions of a GER
| tain Trust Deed executed by Albert
Harper and wife Harriet Harper, on
| the 10th day of January. 1916. to Sc
cure certain Indebtedness therein
| mentioned to Lam & Carter Hard
| ware Company. which Trust Deed is
duly recorded in the Chancery Clerk :
| Office of Monroe County, Mississippi.
| in Mortgage Book X" page 33S. de-
| fault having been made in the pay
| ment of said indebtedness so secured
at the request of the owner and holder
of said indebtedness ] will as Trustee
in said Trust Deed, on Monday. the
18th day of March, 1919, at the West
door of the Monroe Co., Miss. Court
house. within legal hours. offer for
sale a: public outcry, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed property situate in Monroe
County. Mississippi, to-wit:
The East half of the South Half of
the Northwest Quarter + I-2 of 3 I-2
of NV IA, of Section Twenty Six
f26). Township Fourteen al, Range
Nineteen 1871. containing forty l40l
acres, more or less.
This Trust Deed is second to Trust
Deed recorded in Book II, - page 6I4
and Book IT. page 6I5, Land Rec
ords of Monroe County, Mississippi.
and only such title will be conveyed
as is vested in me as Trustee afore-
said.
This February I4th. 1919.
F. J. RANSOM. Trustee.
Mcfarland & Holmes. Attorneys.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-03-28
IContinued from First pagel

Murphy S1.00; w. II. Wright $500
J. NJ Thompson tbond fund.- --S7. so
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-03-28
Third Di..rie. Maintenance. Fun.

Third District Maintenance Fund
w. r. Davis road work $4,000
Joe Petty S5; A. A. Wilson $40; &C.
Studdard $5; r. L. Nichols 81; Gus
Lavende $4; r. p. Houston $I0S.OO;
z. B. Carter, $1,000
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-03-28

Lusby and Owens S36.S9; w. B.Tart
S14; E.A.Tart $40; Earl HesterS 8 !;
Claud Hester Sc; T. c. Hawkins SID /;
B. G. and L. Nj. Murrell S13.31; ID. l..
Ridings S34.31; NJ. l.. Hester $2S.S1 ;
f. F.. Knight S13.S1; NJ. L. Hester
$40; A. ID. Ridings $15.25; r. j..
Stanford S12.20; J. n. Gallop $500;
E. A. Morgan $40; Paul Hood So;
R.A. Turman S12; .Whatley S21 !;
J. c. Early 81; T. A. Jones SAILS;
Whatley $63; Joe Blaylock Sc;
Norris Grady $3.50; Ellis Conwill
Sass; Frazier Hansell $40; J. t.
Robinson S12.06; J. T. Hester $1,000
Owings and Pruitt - 31.62
NJ V. Owings $40
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-03-28

Fifth District Road Fund
w. I. Hawkins, refund tax $500
Allowed for road work as follows =
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-03-28

officially named in article 7 shall
forfeit his membership in both as
sociations.
II. No one shall be considered
to be qualified for membership in
either the local or national associa-
tions, who is stock holder or finan-
cially interested in any contracting
exchange in the United States, or
who is known to be habitual
gambler in cotton futures or who is
morally unfit to be trusted with any
of the private or confidential mat
ters of the association.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-03-28

Fourth District Maintenance Fund
Monroe Bankg and Trust Co $4,000
I. R. Booth 539.64
Henderson Hdw. Co.- 400
Novaculite Paving co., S6.13
Aberdeen a lumber Coz 400
Members and officers were allowed
statutory per diem and mileage. and
Board adjourned to first Monday in
April, 1919.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-03-28

Will practice in all the State and Federal courts.
Business entrusted to me will have. prompt
attention
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-06

ROOMS FOR RENT-two rooms
partly furnished. blocks south OF
city stand pipe. 80
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-06
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Says we will both look and feel
clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid Illness

Sanitary science has of late made
rapid strides with results that are of
untold blessing TO humanity. The lat
est application OF It's untiring re-
search Is the recommendation that II
IL as necessary to attend TO internal
sanitation of the human body as II Is
to the drains OF the house,
Those Of us who are accustomed
to feel dull and heavy when we arise.
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom-
ach, can, instead. feel as fresh as a
daisy by opening the sluices OF the
system each morning and flushing
out the whole Of the internal poisin-
Gus stagnant matter.
Everyone. whether ailing. sick or
we'll, should, each morning before
breakfast. drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful OF lime
stone phosphate In II to wash from
the stomach, liver and bowels the
previous days indlgestible waste,
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action of hot water and lime
stone phosphate on an empty stom-
ach Is wonderfully inyigoratin. II
cleans out all the sour lamentations,
gases, waste and acidity and gives
one a splendid appetite for breakfast
while you are enjoying your break
fast the phosphated hot water II
lquietly extracting a large volume oi
water from the blood and getting
ready for thorough flushing of al
the inside organs,
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
lspells, stomach trouble, rheumatic
stiffness; others who have sallov
Iskins, blood disorders and sickl!
complexions are urged to get a quar-
ter pound of limestone phosphate
from the drug store. This will cos
very little, but is sufficient to MAKE
anyone a pronounced crank on th'
lsubject of internal sanitation.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-06
AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Scientific American for Oct. %.
American Issue, Union Signal
Enterprise, Argus, Jordan VALLEY
Express, Payette Independent.
Three public health bulletins from
U. S. public health service.
The rat.
Some observations on mental de-
fectiveness and mental retardation
among children.
Cancer.
Extension monitor from U. Of o..
the local history number.
Six new books:
Warde-Berty Wales, Sophomore
"a story of college life for girls.
Bailey-The Tin soldier--a story
OF wartime Washington with hero
held from enlisting by a promise
made to a dying mother that he care
for his irresponsible father.
Atkinson-Poilu, a dog of Rou-
baix-the story of dog and the
hearthstone life of brave little
Flanders family.
Atkinson - Greyfriar's Bobby -
also a dog story.
Conner-The Man From Glengarry
"a tale of the Ottawa.
Lamprey--1n The Days OF The
Guild.
Library hours: Monday, Wednes-
day, Saturday, 2 to and Z to 9:3O
D. m.
Tuesday and Thursday, Z to $3.50
p. m.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-06
Consultation.

Most laxatiyes and cathartics af-
ford only temporary relief and
should be used only for that purpose
When you want permanent relief
take Chamberlain Tablets and be
careful to observe the directions Will
each package. These tablets not only
move the bowels. but improve the
appetite and strengthen the diges
tiOn.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-06

FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms
to couple with not more than one
small child. MIS-. Gebert. '4O-ti
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-06
METHODIST CHURCH
SUNDAY Services.

10 q. m. Sunday school
II a. M. Preaching by Rev. Smith
of Huntington.
GAS y. m. Epworth League.
1880 p. m. Illustrated Address
"Tho Good Samaritan"
w. ]. LUSCOMBE, Pastor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Block of
land near Nazarene college at Nam
pa. Idaho, for residence property In
Ontario. w. @, Emry, Box ia,
Nampa, Idaho. 1851
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-06
UNITED pREsnYTERIAN CmrRCI

10000. bible school.
1900, public worship Sermon
subject. "Tho Family Alter"
1880, worship. Sermon subject,
the sixth commandment. Thou Shalt
Not XIII"
W. n. Cochran. Minister
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-06

II you HAVE WHEAT, BARLEY
or oats for sale, address George Ber-
rian, Emmett, Idaho, or phone him
collect. 40
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-06
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE
BLESSED SACRAMENT.

Rev. J. II. Maloney, Pastor.
$3.50 a. m, Low Mass.
l0:30 a. m, High Mass.
$3.50 a. m, Catechism for the boys
and girls.
Visitors respectfully invited.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

A special Sunday School service
will be held at 1000 a. m. at which
n Cradle Roll" service will be>held
All OF the parents OF the Congrega-
tion are urged to be present.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-06
NizARENE CHURCH

j. NJ. Wines, Pastor.
1000 q. m. Sunday School.
1900 a. m. Preaching.
$500 p. m. Thursday, Prayer
in the Church.
Everybody urged to attend all ser
vices.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-06

LosT-In Ontario. Thursday, pair
glasses with bleached tortoise shell
rims, chain and button attached
Finder please leave at Argus office.
Reward Mrs. J, NJ. Kelley
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-06
BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school 10000.
Morning Worship 1900.
Gospel Service $500.
Prayer Service Wednesday $500.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-15
Planning u Home Orchard

1t is desired to aid in the develop.
ment and maintenance of home
orchards in this county by the estoh.
lishment of what are generally called
demonstration orchards. The work is
to be under the supervision of the
county agent and he is aided by the
horticultural specialists of Clemson
college. They will carry the demon
stration on for period of two wears
for renovated orchards, and thre.
years for young or unbearing orch
ards. The minimum area selected ana
worked will not generally consist Of
the entire orchard but some mart n,
it. generally one-tenth of the orchard
up to the maximum of one acre. Tho
demonstration must not be scattered
or backyard" seedlings. nor parts OF
several orchards but will be selected
and maintained in one plot.
This work should be county and
community wide, and it is the desire
of the county agent to have a demon
stration going on in each community
OF the county. All work by the conn
ty agent and specialists will be done
in certain paR Of the orchard Sc
lected for the purpose. and will in
cludc planting, pruning, spraying.
mounding. worming and other needed
work. These demonstrations will he
given in the presence of and with tn,
active help of the orchard owner. or
his representative.
The object OF this work will be the
extensive and thorough development,
of the home orchard. and the illus
tration of what an orchard can pro-
duce when given the proper care and
attention. We cannot afford to be
without fruit for the home. but We
cannot expect to have this fruit un-
less we make an effort to obtain same.
For the average home orchard. one
acre in size, 100 trees of the various
fruits can be grown that will furnish
Ia large quantity of fresh fruits for
the home, for canning and or pre-
serving.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-15
1RONMASTER'S BODY
RESTS AT TARRYTOWN
Many Former Associates Will Attend
Last Sad Rites of the Great
PhilanthropiSt.

LenoX, Mass, Aug. 12.-The num-
Der of those who will hear the fun
eral rites over the body Of Andrew
carnegie at 1890 O'Clock Thursday
morning will be greater than was ex-
pected. 1t was originally planned to
closely, but since the death of the
once great iron master. word has been
received from more and more of his
close associates and the list OF those
expected has gradually expanded.
The nature Of the services has not
been decided upon tonight.
Rev. DR.. William Pierson Merrill.
pastor Of the Brick Presbyterian
church. OF New York, will ofrciate, as
sisted by Rev. Benson n. Wyman.
pastor of the LenoX Congregational
church, who formerly held a pas
torate in Salamanca, N. Y.
The plans for the removal OF the
body to Tarrytown, y. Y. have been
withheld, as it is the wish of the
family that the transfer be made with
as little publicity as possible. There
were few callers today at Shadow
Brook and very few visitors in I.eaox
in addition to those who are surrmcr.
ing here.
Among the guests at the Aspinwall
is perhaps the only former associate
OF Mr. Carnegie who was his elder
and survives him. This is Chauncay
NJ. pepew, now in his Seth year. ana
who spoke today of Mr.. Carnegie -
his junior Reciting how Carnegie
had devoted millions in efforts 10 pre-
vent war, he said that the world con
hict had broken Mr.. Carnegie's heart
and that the irOnmaster was never
the same after war was declared.
He became obsessed with tho
idea said Mr.. Depew. that the fu-
ture of the world depended on the
abolition of war. He created a per
manent fund for the propaganda of
peace. He built the palace at The
Hague for its home.
81 never knew anyone so inter.
ested in any one thing as he was in
the peace of the world He firmly be-
lieved that his efforts to prevent war
would succeed. When war came. sur.
passing in its tragedies. it broke Mr..
Carnegie's heart"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-15
or INTEREST TO THE FARMERS
BY W. +. HOWELL. COUNTY ,cpxr

iiha' excepting cotton, on August
was as follows:
! Norh' 80 per cent of normal; rice
7 % per cent; hay, 80; millet. SS: COW.
peas 50; Irish potatoes. 81: sweet mn
'a'oes, So; tobacco, IA; alfalfa eo
tomatoes, rs; cabbages, rs; onions
o. sorghum for feed, S5: sorghum
'or sirup, S5; peanuts, S5; water
melons, 20; muskmelons, 70: apples
i55.
me condition of corn in the east-
ern and northern counties is from,
good to excellent; in the central ana
southwestern counties it ranges from
very poor to good. a large percent
age OF the acreage of late paintings
mas peen abandoned on account of tbe
excessive rains during the latter half
VI july and a considerable percentage
OF that planted on bottom lands has
peeh destroyed by overflow of creek :
ana rivers. The total production ,s
estimated at 3S,90O,OOO bushels,
which is approximately 500 900 hush
els more than last year but 1000, 900
bushels less than in 1917.
The peavine hay acreare ,s mucb
smaller than usual. because of the
scarcity and high price of seed, hut
the prospects for good yields are very
promising.
All fruits and vegetables were In.
Jured to greater or less extent dur
ing the month by the continuous
heavy rains.
Marked deterioration in condition
or tobacco since last report is noted.
me condition on July l being So per
cent OF normal and onlys74 per cent
on August /.
Where there has been proper culti-
walton sweet potatoes appear to be in
excellent condition, although an un-
usual growth of vines usually indi-
Gates small potatoes with few in a
hill
Total production of corn for the
entire United States is estimated at
2,7SS.OOO,OOO bushels az compared
with 2,5S3.O0O,0ar bushels in 1918
and 3.O65,0OO,O0O bushels H. ;Dl7.
me production of wheat is paced in
round numbers ut 3iO,OOO.OOO bush
eI", or approximately oj,0cO. 80
bushels more than last year.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-15
He Spoke Too Fast.

No doubt the doctor spoke rashly
An inquisitive niece. seeing him re-
turn from the funeral of wealthy
patient. innocently inquired
Uncle Tom, do you attend the fun
erals of all your patients who die?"
Good heavens, no." said the doc
tor. do you think have nothing to
do but go TO funerals?"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-15

The grand champion Poland China
| S5.
The members exhibiting the best
five next best Poland-Chinas, a yearly
subscription to The Poland China
Journal.
offered by The Chester White
swine Record associations:
Five $40 lifetime memberships to
the five boys or girls who make the
best showing with animals recorded
in this association. Also a years sub
scrlption to The Chester White Jour
nal to each boy or girl who exhibits
chester White Swine, regardless as
10 whether or not they win a prem
ium
offered by the American Hamp-
shire association:
Best Hampshire SOW and litter G
or more pigs), $40.
Best Hampshire gilt. to II
months old. $40.
Best Hampshire boar, 4 to II
months old, $40.
Best Hampshire boar over one year
old. $40.
Best Hampshire SOW over one year
sold, $40.