davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
State of South Carolina,

State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.
Whereas, petitions signed by more
than one-third of the qualified elec-
tors and a like proportion of the res
ident freeholders of the age of 81
years of Kemper School District No.
16 of the county and State aforesaid
asking for an election be granted in
said district on the question of levy
ing a special tax for years suffi-
cient to pay for teacherage, inter-
est and repairs have been presented
to the county board Of education;
now by authority vested in us under
Sec. 1742, Civil Code 1912, said cleo
tion is hereby ordered held on Thurs
day. July 81, at Kemper School house.
The trustees shall act as managers
OF said election and only such electors
as return real or personal rrono""tty.'
for taxation and who exhibit their
tax receintT aid registration certifi-
cHtc5 as required in general elections
shall be allowed to vote.
Each elector who favors the propos-
ed levy shall cast a ballot with the
words Eyes" written or printed there
on. and each elector opposed to said
levy shall cast ballot with the word
mo" written or printed thereon.
w. C. MOORE,
H. n. COUSAR,
r. s. ROGERS,
Members of the County Board of Ed
cation. 7-24-2t-357
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-24

Der %, 1914, and on January 20,
1918. Mr.. Weaver said: Il have never
heard of kidney medicine that can
equal Doan's Kidney Pills. They have
completely cured me of every symp-
tom of kidney trouble and l am only
too glad to recommend them again.
60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
July "a July $3.50.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-24
Professional Notice.

l wish to inform my patrons that
l have entirely recovered from my
recent illness and am able to resume
my practice.
7-24-4t. DR.. R. X. GORDON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths.

bUScE;--Died. at his ate residence. Nor
. !o4n- Va. Scptcl!!Gc- IL, 1919, John Joseph
buncc- Eeaidns has wl;e, nee Mamie Il.
tay."F. Of this c!ty. tie leaves nine chill
oEcA. mother. tutacr, three brothers and
Two sisters Tho remains viii b. a the
nome OF h;s parents. lil5 Floyd Avenue.
4hterneht AOUa, Calvary sunday after
noon al l.. 81 fricuda invited TO attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
PART Classified Ads
r IL n Business Chances, Helm
~ - 81 Wanted, Situations, Etc.
GOTH YEAR.

iNppxtn FOR QUICK REVERENCE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale.


1913 GRANT ROADSTER.
,us o,ns,,o,r o,.,
FORD SPEEDSTER.
,e,- 1c,>-ro., ror,,-
,u7 .xr,r, s,,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found.


DOG-FoI terrier dog, white with black
lace ana brown spots over each eye; dark
TAN with black spots. Answers to Tho nane
of ioky Reward return TO 100 West Grace
Ftk-Lost. Brown fur neckpiece in toilet
at Cohen Co about . +. NJ Saturday,
September i3 Party please call Randolph
l234-W. Reward.
kEYS-I.ost. one bunch of keys. key check,
marked Joseph J. Hart. Richmond. Va
Return TO - North Twenty first Street or
Room 40. =. Byrd Street Yard.
M ,oin,rr 10 pay r9li envelope con.
containing 81. marked John Johnson Re-
ward Phone Boulevard 49,
FCPPf-Stray.n or stolen from 500 Cham
U"riayn. Avenue. collie pup. answers TO
namc OF Dan"
SiEl.HEIsD DoG,-Straycd from lxzi Car
ringion Street black and white Shepherd
dog Answers TO name of Major. Reward
II returned TO above address
STObEN-Oidsmobilc. model ia 5-pas-
schGsE. car number ATlo027. motor
Ds1"!o. c"lo-' green: front Goodyear plain
tread, rear Goodyear non-skld tread
FISK black top non-sk!d on spare: license
No. 1881. 800 reward for recovery of car
or liberal reward for any valuable infor-
nation Wire tho MCLAUGHLIN Co. Rae
tord. y. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

GIRLS wanted to learn bndery work. also
.Hper!enced girls. good wages. short hours
and pleasant work. Garrett & Massle, Inc
!@a-ll East Franklin Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

Wanted. IS or 40 teachers for rural
schools In Beaufort County. North
Carolina. Salaries to BIO determined
by the grade OF certificate held by
applicant. Second grade certificate.
$500 per month: elementary certin-
cate. $500 per month. Term six
months Board. s12.W to $500 per
month. ApnIy Immediately to Suot.
North Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles FOR Sale. IL
ARMSTRONG MOTOR COMPANY.
1913 west Broad Phone Boulevard sS.5
commonwealth Touring Cars and Oneida
ArIoMoHlLE PAINTI%G-call Randolph
60. 1927 Vest broad Street
bh4SCoEIone Dr!scoe. 1918 touring. Less
BuICk-Light SIX. 5-pnssenger; special top !:
full eu!pment Bargain, $1,000 Phone
Boulevard ls13-W. Am leaving town in il
toniGht II not sold
CHALMERS car cheap. Motor Mechanics'
Co rear lll5 Hanover Avenue.
CON IEKCIAL AUTO BODIES and wagons
EchaEdson Bros. elL crook Avenue
DEi r..DABLE USED CARS Tor sale At
LahtlG iotor Cgrboration. ls3. West Broad
DODGE-For Aale. Dodge touring car Can
be zen at lS27 West Broad Street. Price.
DODGE automobile IN good mechanical
eondI!oa. Phone Madison 1862 Monday
DODGE touring car. 1918 model Phone
boulevard !2is-".
DODGE touring car in good Condition. 1915
mode. carefully used tires. 4is
East Main Street
DODGl;--Five -pas=enSer Dodge excellent
condition. good tires, etc.. $500. Terminal
aoio. COMPANY. ninth and Cary
DODGE A%D FORD-Five- passenger Dodge
aEs- nass:nxer Ford: 2l2 Sorth Eighth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Real Estate PART
City and State-For Sale, Rent n n
or Exchange-Wcek's Summary ] u u II
PRICE. SEVEN CENTS
EMPLOYMEST
Help Wantcd-Female.


and of good 9us Must ;.
bookkeeping; salary TO start. sl25o Good
PANTRY WoMEN-.w.n,s, 10 aoN ~
Jef.rsnn pintcS women Nppy steward
sERvANT-wsntcd an cxpcrie6cca and -
vii 0 S,a SsFTInb soF Esnsfs- honseors who
gqGG VAC, ;5c; Appy Mrs $ n More%l,z. Is
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Go. desire ths
,,S services Of ,esSpsrtenecd millinery sales
nsnt positions to ,hoss %hS aaaify. PI ABLY
MI Shipper Third Floor
Barton Avenue. 40
reniai pcoo,c desiIo IT'D, b nice nome; con-
e3,Pn asg=,y =
rapher familiar with office work give ref
Y ~. care Times. Dispatch
st.nosrapner. good salary. Address So
dTENOGRAPUER-Ac .,cnocr,ase..
work ~ ,igh, NJ, p's ace ~nerG the actual
, ,mI,i,v DC Wen executed: Splendid oppor-
p Ws0ni interest interest In the work Offices in
Times Dispatch
sTENoGRAPHEK-W an!ed experienced
zsa5y FOR tSo right party. see;-s ST. s saea
ksps In ssn
dssrsa care sGa
sir 81 pins years. in private family. 'f usa
as M2s J. %5 4 R. Tay
; TE ~ ruE isR-e W 1900. ,-77.
five children: fourth to eighth Grades. r.
Ti isI ). eeH 81 Ss3 s-Aeen: Va
Wanted IS or 40 teachers for rural
Carolina. Salaries to b. determined
by the grade OF certincats held by
applicant Second grade certificate
$500 per month: elementary certtn-
cate $500 per month Term six
:, stuart a Avenue.
West Grace street. Richmond
La Franco Cafeteria 12s Eas. Main Street
her home: no cooking; good home. Salary.
WOMEN[C;oyernmen want, hnndr.d.
@nHsof ef rfsnse sam2es F'1
S9 HNB c IkP5Es
:, w.
lou S Sos S %ork IL IN M ;hs why
| INCEST PLACE
And the Place Where You Can Mako the
,.1
MOST MONEY!
- WHlTLOCk BRANCH.
YOUNG; LADIES
WANTED. 5orrSc 1.D,rs non
EITHER DAY OR NIGHT wopx
GOOD Paw AMI p,r.s.
RoUND1NGs. BRITISH .A,,rp,- !
CAN TOBACCO CO.. LTD. 90. NJ |!
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
YOUR AUTO A B {
SOME THINGS ABOUT THE CAR TOLD IN THE SIMPLEST
WAY
BN OTTO kRANK.
DON'T Tornel the Maler.

When pa buys a ear. 20 is usually ma
who says "nid you pui water IN the
radiotor3' She don't know why but
she knows 30 ought Co Doe done.
Now e1s is hot stun when you set
10 onrc MS a Doc hotter If IT'S an
squeezed up inside an automobile
cylinder.
Most an automobiles are water
cooled There's a hollow space around
ihe cylinders through which the wafer
you put ln the radiator circulates IT'S
either pumped around or keeps cir
culat.ng because hoe wafer naturally
rises io the Top oi ihc radiator and
pushes iho cold Valor through.
The air blowing through The radio-
tor and driven against The engine 10y
One IAN helps to keep .he water and
the engine from getting Too hot.
Now if p8 don't nll lhr radiator when
ma Tells him Go. FIRST thing he knows.
me engine will begin 90 work hard and
kock. m Doc keeps on driving, irll stop
before hos ready fo. 20 90. Then hc
may find he can't budeo things even
with lhe crank. Lacking the cooling
water. the pi,ions swell mp with the
heat and stick. They won't lol The
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
Now I Can Walk" Says Mrs. South
colt Of Medina.

Here is another ietter that makes me
happy" says Peterson. of Buffalo. zone
that ] would rather have than a thousand
dollars"
Money isn't everything in THIS world
i here is many q big hearted. rich man
who would give all he has ON earth 20 be
able 20 produce a remedy with such mighty
healing power as PetersOn's Ointment 70
sell at all druggists for 80 cents q box"
Read this letter. written February H.
1918. by Mrs. Albert SOUthcOtt Of Medina
\. Y, 10 seems like a miracle. but % ~
true, every word Of 81.
know IL because 1 get similar letters al
most every day.
is IL any wonder ] am happy,
Peterson Ointment Co. Inc, Buffalo,
y, Y.
Dear Sirs--
Il was an untold sufferer from an old
running sore and ulcers. 7 had tried most
everything without any relief from pain. A
friend told me 0f your wonderful ointment
aud the first box took away the pain that
had not left me before in years. and after
using Just nine dollars worth of the falve
] am cured. The ulcer was g inches BY
81 inches. Is sn healed and can walk.
again.
You nsy use this 10 recommend your
imminent II you wish. I cannot say enough
70 pfalse y" Yours truly, Mrs. Alhert
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
SUSSEX PEACHES slTT

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Del. April i7.-BIchard Bee
hc, Dr. James Bcebc, Miss Anna Beebe.
and Mrs. Richard Beebc. Jr. left here
yesterday for New York 10 meet Dr.
Richard &. Bccbc who IS expected tO
arrive from overseas. Dr. Bccbc has
been "over there" since September.
1917.
Mrs. J.. C.. Ross and son. of Seaford.
were town visitors last week
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Covcrdale
are spending few days with friends
and relatives in Wilmington and Phlla-
dciphia.
Farmers in this section say that so
far peaches seem 90 be unhsrmcd I'm
spite Of the extreme cold weather.
Mrs. William =. Orr. lr.. who has
been visiting in Wilmington and phill-
dclphila, has returned.
Charles Moore or Wilmington IS
spending a few days With his family
here.
Earl Schmierer. OF Behoboth Beach,
who recently returned from overseas
duty, after several months active serv-
ice, and Who was Rasscd. has been
appointed as "a member u the Cape
lienlopen Coast Guard station with
Captain John :. Wlngaic.
Charles II. Phillips. Jr.. of Rehobolh
Beach. has accepted a position as coast
guard at The Behoboih Coast Guard
station With Captain Frederick Il.
Nogel His father the late Charles II.
Phillips, Sr. was stationed at The same
place for % years. James Jones. of
Chincoieaguc. Va. who has been STA
TONED 90 the Behoboth Coast Guard
station, has been released and has re-
turned 20 his former home.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
NEWARK COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS
S. B. Herdman Ma me d
Secretary-T and
Collector Of Taxes
BOARD OF HEALTH
is REAPPOlNTED
snecIal 10 The EyenIng Journal

Special 60 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, April fat a rc0rganizo-
ton meeting Of Town Council this week
officers and committees FOR the ensuing
year were named. Charles C0,ncry
Is The new member Of the board, hc
succeeding William II. Barton.
Mayor p. 3. Frazer and r. g.. Wilson
and Jonathan Johnson were reelected
members or Council last week. Tic
following officers and committees were
named:
Secreiary and treasurer and collector
u taxes, :. B. llerdman; assessor, \. j..
Fisher: attorney. Charles B. Evans
building Inspector, H. j. Willis; plumb
Ing inspector. J.. l.. Curtis.
street and Sewer C0mmiltec-Danicl
Thompson, Robert J. Morrison and T. j.
Willis.
Light and Water Committee. G..
Wilson. Jonathan Johnson and Charles
w. C0lmcry.
Town Building Commltiec-T. J..
Willis, Charles W. Colmcry and Jona-
than Johnson.
Members OF The Board OF Health
Professor C.. l.. Penny Robert y. Jones.
J.. J.. Curtis. o. X. Slrlhorn and Dr..
Charles II. Blake.
The Newark Ncw-Century Club has
elected delegates 90 The state Fedora
iion Of WOmens' Clubs 60 be held IN
Wilmington June . and G, as follows
Mrs. 4. r. Nealc, Mrs John Pilling and
the incoming president. 90 Doe elected in
short time; allernates. Mrs. y. ". X.
Foster Mrs. j. o. q. Duffy and Mrs 4.
7. Malns.
At a meeting of The Aetna Hose. Hook
and Ladder Company. 20 be held tOInOr-
row night. plans for ihe proposed sum-
Iner street carnival viii be discussed.
Students Of The Women's College are
enjoying the Easter vacation tiis week.
Delaware College Will close this after
noon until Monday.
Several sales OF lois on Gillespie and
south College avenues have been an
nounced by the Newark Trust Com
pany. the purchasers being J. =. Wright
and George /. Medlll. David q. Rose
has also sold two houses on Prospect
avenue 20 Robert Tweed.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
FORMER EAST0N
POSTMASTER DEAD

EASTON, Md. April i7-Formcr
Postmaster Joseph II. White, 50 years
old. one Of Easion's oldest and most
prominent citizens. died at his home
here today. Mr.. White was a native of
Philadelphia and was a veteran OF the
Civil War. Aftcr the war ne moved
here from Philadelphia and engaged IN
the manufacture OF bricks.
lie was member n the Society Of
Friends and in politics ne was a
slaunch Republican. and at one time
was a commissioner Of Talbot county.
lie was appointed postmaster Of Eas-
ton under Mckinley and held the posi-
ton for twenty years. He leaves three
daughters and four sons, one of whom
Is I'm France and another in the Phil
iDpincs.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
NEWS ODDITIES

SPRINGFIELD. Ill.-Nocturnal con-
ccrts don't appeal 70 Sheriff Mester.
When iollily ran high in the country
iall last night he sailed forth. lie
found a saw and crowbar crew working
on The bars.
ST. LOUIS. MO.-Trlins bearing con
valcscent soldiers no logger use the
Eads Bridge tunnel. survivors of phos
gene. mustard. sncczing and other gas
c0ncocil0ns OF German kultur couldn
whether the tunnel variety.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo.-Frak W. Alice
wears the Croix DC Guerrc. but ne also
faces charge Of dcscrtion from the
nsyy The ship was assigned 70 coast
e-ard duty, so Alice Joined The army
and got across.
CHICAGO-Thc brides voice didn't
quaver. yet the Justice hardly under
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
HIGH PRICES BOOST.
ANGLERS INCOMES

SEAFORD. Del. April i7-Fishermcn
at thls place and along the Nanticoke
river are experiencing one OF The best
seasons I'm their history. notvlthstand-
ing the caLh % herring and shad has
not been so large as in some former
years.
While the catch has been smaller
The price has been greater, which ac-
counts FOR the fshermen's success. in
many instances two men operating a
float seine have cleared up 800 a week
and in some cases as high as sac and
$50 are realized in single nights
work.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17

CHICAGO-Thc brides voice didn't
quaver. yet the Justice hardly under
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
SUSSEX ACTIyE ron ". c. +. 4.

The " G. n. Z. Of sussex County Is
busy pushing The ten weeks drive
March % 10 May 3l). for the Jubilee
Fund. The amount Is s29632O. the
money 10 be used In child welfare.
Amcrlcanlzailon. women in industry and
world prohibition. Zion \. p. B. was
the FIRST TO raise rs quota .of s3S
The Lincoln y. p. b. has ils amount,
$500 and Is now working with the
W.'s. The Sclhyvillo Union Is the nrsl
w" in the county 90 raise It's quota
Evening journal., 1919-04-17

stood Charlotte Taylor's 4 do" she's
a deaf mute
DETROIT. - school should become
popular for the kiddles here. Moving
pictures viii be used 90 aid instruc-
ilon. the Board of Education has de-
cided.
NEW NORk-Policemcn smiled when
an auto thief appropriated a depart
ment pay car few days ago and got
away with &C. Today they are wearing
a perpleXed frOWn. The thief repeated.
NEW NORK.-Dorothy Bloom. D, ar
rested for speeding. told the court she
had a vote and the same rights as a
man. And the same responsibilities,
amended Magistrate Walsh, assessing "a
man-sized lne.
WASHINTGON.-Nlrs. Eleanor Powell
wanted a washwomaE. She went 30 the
Negress looking for one. Three Negroes
met her 40 the door and snstched her
purse containing $3.50
Evening journal., 1919-04-17

nlm OF OH Chat makes them move easily
work between the piston and the wall
Of tho chamber.
Then maybe pa Will have 10 set a
rcpairman io break things loose and
The trim is or.
Better see that the engine gets water
every hundred miles.
And cylinder OH Be- just as ncccs-
s9ry
Tomorrow, a biz OF advice on cylinder
oil
Evening journal., 1919-04-17

OF $500 for this fund. The county IA
proud Of this union, it being one cf the
four new unions recently organized and
also the home Of Governor Townsend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
Estimated Approximate
Price in Grease

AS the wool is being sold at auc-
ton the above is not fixed or es-
tablished price but is offered only
as a guide. Watch the market re-
ports for changes. This is corrected
to April 9Th.
One other point must be consid-
cred in determining the value of the
wool clips. Some of the wool is poor
ly grown, from inferior and poorly
bred sheep, or from sheep that have
received poor care. Again it may
have been well grown but allowed to
become full of chaff, sand or burrs,
or been poorly sacked with the tags
and sweepings mixed thru the sack
and the fleece Of black sheep, bucks
and ewes of different breeds all
mixed. 1t may have been tied with
binder Irvine. Perhaps it is wet or
the sacks have been allowed to lie
on damp ground. If so and the wool
is sold on its merits or consigned the
grower can expect reduction in pro-
portion to the damage done.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
Shade Trees on University Farm.


The Agricultural College of the
University has just finished planting
forest and shade trees along the road
ways of the University farm. The
plans for the planting were made by
the School of Forestry. For the sake
of uniformity, each unit of the road
system was planted to a single
species, variety being secured by
planting each unit to a different
species. The trees were placed fifty
feet apart so as to avoid crowding,
as the trees acquired age and size.
The species used were Norway maple,
sycamore maple, black locust, Nor
way spruce, black walnut, red oak,
Scotch pine, Douglas fir, jack pine,
and white ash. All the trees were
grown in the Forest School nurseries.
The purpose of the planting as stated
by Dean E. j. Iddings is two fold
to afford shade and shelter to live
stock, and to render the roadsides
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
Buick Enclosed Motor.

Much interest is being taken in the
enclosed motor of the new Buick cars
for sale by c. J. Hugo, of the Hugo
Buick company The motor is entire
ly enclosed. is absolutely dust proof
which naturally adds to the life and
power of the motor. The Buick motor
is known as the "valve-in-t he-head"
motor which is regarded as another
strong point in it's favor. Mr.. Buick
has recently received some splendid
Buick cars of various sizes, including
one of the handsomest roadsters ever
seen here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03

|, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan of
Genesee were visiting in Moscow
Thursday.
Miss Margaretta Costello, teacher
in the public schools, is spending the
weekend in Spokane.
Word has been received that Mrs.
IS. R. Boyer, who formerly lived in
Moscow, is very seriously i'll at her
home in Charleston.
Sam Skilleran and Jack Ford of
Lewiston are visitors at the Phi Delta
Theta house. =
Mr. and Mrs Harry Rothfork of
Viola are trading in town today.
"Bub" Edmiston of Spokane is
spending the week end with his moth
er, Mrs. T. DiXson.
= Miss Estell Hendershot of Lewis
ton is spending the week end at the
Gamma Phi Beta house
Mrs. R. B. Knepper and little step
daughter, Hester, came up from Ken
driok today to visit her mother, Mrs.
E. E. Calkins. Mr.. Knepper editor
and publisher of the Kendrick Gazette,
will join them here tomorrow
Mrs. Homer Hull and daughter,
Cozette, and Miss Dunn, of Colfax,
were trading in Moscow today. They
do much of their shopping here al
though living within three miles of
ColfaX.
Mrs. Carl Sprouse and little son,
Donald, returned to their home in
Spokane today, after weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lennox.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
CLASSES AND
GRADES OF WOOL
A BRIEF DISCUSSION BY E. F.
RINEHART, FIELD ANIMAL
HUSBANDMAN

Generally speaking there are two
classes of wool, staple and clothing.
To these third, or braid, is some
times added.
The classification into staple and
clothing is on the basis of length.
Staple woods are 21a inches or more
in length. Clothing woods are short
er. Braid is term given to long
woods such as Lincolns and Cots
wolds. Sometimes this is called luster
wool. Staple wool is sometimes cal
led clothing wool
The grades of wool are made on
the basis of fineness. Usually the
finer the wool the better the price
per secured pound. However, because
of the low shrinking qualities, the
coarser woods may sometimes sell for
a higher price in the grease than the
finer. The grades that apply to this
country are fine, half blood, % blood
Il blood and braid.
Woods of the different grades
comes from the following:
Fine and fine medium: Merino and
Rambouillet
Half blood: Crossbreds.
Three eighths blood: Shropshire,
Hampshire Corriedales, Crossbreds.
Quarter blood: Shropshires, Hamp-
shire, Oxford and Crossbreds. (Some-
times low quarter blood from the
long wools.)
Braid: Lincoln and Cotswolds.
Because the grades shade into each
other this list is not entirely COM
plete. For instance, there are fine
high 70, low ss, high Il, etc.
Many of the published prices are
on the secured prices while we deal
here only with the wool in the grease.
The local price will depend upon sew
sral factors, the chief of which is the
amount of yolk grease, STUNT (per-
spiration) and dirt Taking the av-
erages and estimating the shrink the
present market is about as follows;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03

Professor c. W. Hickman of the
Animal Husbandry Department of
the University has just returned from
short trip to the corn belt, where
he visited a large number of beef cat
tie herds, particularly Herefords-
From the office of the American
Hereford Cattle Breeders Associa-
ton at Kansas City he made several
trips into the field in company with
Mr.. R. R. Miller, graduate of the
Agricultural College of the Univer-
sity, class of 1916, now employed by
the Hereford Association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
AUTOMOBILE ITEMS

C. A. Tenwick, of the Auto Sales
& Service company, corner Main and
Sixth streets, has taken over the
agency for the Chevrolet cars for
Latah county and today received a
full carload of the cars direct from
the factory at Oakland, California
The shipment received today is partly
sold in advance. Myklebust Brothers
of Troy, get the first car from this
carload. Several other deals for
Chevrolets have been arranged and
have been waiting arrival of this
shipment. "The cars are all paid for
and will be sold under the guaran-
tee Of the Chevrolet Motor company
of California, which means they are
as nearly perfect as a car can be
made said Mr.. Tenwick, who now
has one of the best lines of depend
able cars on the market. He is do
ing good business in selling the
Oakland Sensible Six" and other
makes of good cars while his sales of
Republic trucks are growing rapidly
He expects to sell many of these to
farmers to haul their So per bushel
wheat to market next fall.