davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-08
JOyES-EVERHAM.

bN NptCfUI IOfFt6VVHutWF.
KEYPORT. Jan. Announcement
Is made of the marriage of Miss Beat
rice Everham OF Matawan and Wesley
Jones of this borough. on December IL
BY Rev. John X. Reeves, pastor of Cal
vary NJ. T.. church. The couple have
enjoyed a honeymoon trip TO WASH
ington and are now residing in tho
borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-08
AERO CAMP TO CLOSE
Institution of Students I'm Aviation a
Keyport to End.

By Special CorreSDondent.
KEYPORT, Jan. s-The camp
whic hhas beer maintained at the Ae-
romarine plant for the naval ~aviators
will, shortly be closed. the majority
OF the sailors having been mustered
out of service. Others left on Tues
day and some today. 1t is understood
that the camp will be permanently
closed within a few weeks.
The camp was conducted as a
school of aviation the students COM
ing here for instruction, then being
sent to various parts of the country.
where their services in repairing air
planes was needed. About one hun
dred students have been at the camp
for the past few months. the majority
being from the west and middle west
ern states.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-08
CHURCH CENTENARY
Program Being Arranged by Calvary
Church-Evangeiistic Meetings.

ITORfHIu TbtIftH EffHffktu Dy tufNufJ
Church-Evangeiistfc Meetings.
KEYPORT. Jan. 8-The Centenary
program which is to be given by the
NJ. Il. churches in This conference, has
already been taken up by Calvary N.
K. church and the local council has
peen appointed. The work OF divluing
ahe membership has already received
attention and the minute men have
been appointed. Calvary church ex-
poets to be well represented on the
program.
The evangelistic services held at
Calvary church each evening are
growing in interest. Rev. Hakes' mes
eages are well received and the music
by the choirs of three churches is a
feature. The meetings will continue
until January 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-08
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Madeleine De Vebra is absent
from her school duties on recount of
The lunchroom at the Barron Ave-
nue. school vas opened yesterday and
for fifteen or twenty cents the pupils
may enjoy n good hot luncheon. By
the number of pupils who avail them
selves of his opportunity it proves
the need of the enterprise which is
under the Parent-Teacher Association
of the school.
Prof. Butterwick mt Mr.. Jost will
arrange an attractive program for the
Barron Avenue Parent-Teacher meet
ing next Monday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-08
GLASGOW Jet, Ky.

al was suffering from q nervous
breakdown - loss Of flesh and poor
appetite so I could hardly drag around
and do the work for my family. My
doctor prescribed Vinol. 1t not only
made me we'll and strong but I have
gained In weight Mrs. 8. M. Gray.
For all rundown. Bsrvous anaemIc 20
feebls old Rsepis and delicate chil
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-08
No chsrmer, Thisl

Furthermore. why do they call an
ear-splitting whistle a "slren? Our
understanding Of a siren is that PEG
pie don't try 10 get away from her.-
Galveston News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-08
Tired, Nervous Women
What You Need is VinOl

The reason we recommend Vinol SO strongly for
such conditions is because it is a n~on-secret remedy
which contains Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron
and Manganese Peptonates and Glycerophosphates,
the very elements needed to build up a rundown
system and replace weakness with strength.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-08

w. S. Hart in the Captive God and
Ruth ROLAND in Hands Up" also .
comedy at the Monument Theatre ~
wight. 114G-1-2-T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-08
HERE Is o
Milwaukee. Via

al was weak, nervous, all run
down, no appetite and had taken diff
ferent medicines without benefit. A
friend advised me to try vinol. It
gave me q wonderful appetite, / sleep
well, have gained in weight and am
uow strong and well. Mrs. E. Strey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
WAR CANCELLATIONS
ARE BEING DELAYED
'laim~ Must h Adjusted aud Much
Work Il inNnl,cd In Taking Inycn-
tories and Review ing Accounts

WNSllI%GTON. March 20 set
UrW"ui ut claims involving detailed
Inventories and reviews Of accounts
ia slowing up cancellation OF war
contracts. tho war department am
nouurcd today In statement which
thuWcd that OF i1.9il. 600 In
contracts recommended for cancel
I1uou. the actual closing out had
reached a total OF ilNbIJg,0GS on
February ~.
II was disclosed also. that e1plo-
hl'"1 valued at 81. 900 900 had been
transferred from surplus stocks to
the interior department for land
clearing road building and similar
work. and that more than half OF tn"
hllllon and u hair pounds of surplus
sodium nitrate, valued at $4,000
OO0. would hc disposed OF for aEri-
cultural and commercial purposes
Tho remainder E 10 he held for the
present by the ordnance department.
The nitrate surplus represents ac-
qulSttlonr since the beginning OF tho
war. The department OF agricHiture
iG 10 acquire from the army $4,000.
coo pounds for use ~ fertilizer. pay
INK cost price, while the remaining
surplus In the United states viii hr
Hhnhl'N NHibukU lUt nllIhN' bNhlp
and the American nitrate pool. Tn"
surplus In Chi!e, representing about
a third Of tho total. will be handled
through the British pool at not less
than cost price,
The agreement reached with tn"
American nitrate pool. 1t Is stated,
provides FOR return of the surplus TO
the concerns from which it was pur-
chased. To be sold at market price.
and without restriction In the period
prior TO the withdrawal OF importa-
tion barriers After the restrictions
have been withdrawn, tho manufac-
turers and importers have agreed to
one pound OF government stock for
every two pounds OF their own
In order to facilitate the work or
adjusting contracts and agreements
entered into prior TO the armisticc.
instructions have been issued that
no discharge or resignation OF any
officer or civilian engaged In tho
work OF settlement OF contracts will
be accepted. except with the ap-
proval Of Director OF Munitions
Crowell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21

RUSSIANS ARE BEING HELD
FOR DEPORTATION ACTION

NEW YORK. March 20.--Three
aliens, arrested In raid on head
quarters OF Russian radical organ
ization a few days ago and alleged 10
be opponents OF government and ad-
vocates of it's overthrow by force.
were discharged from civil custody
today and removed TO Ellis Island.
whore deportation proceedings have
been begun against them. They, with
Mollle Steiner, who wac at liberty on
bail pending appeal from conviction
under which she was sentenced To
prison for Is years for circulating Sc
dltious literature. were the only per-
sons held OF l6t taken In the raid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21

\ "O,N SO i. Turner BLDG
r.,,,,. , THIRD srRFET
Nrr, ,.A 10 hotels. furnished room,
Ia, ,,n ,'1'"' houses ard lots rts GI,.
li4,,., 10 hl' or sell, Office phone 7ibi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21

Iu.uI -'ot CnI'NFk room
,n.u .'"' '''" I,,..,
,ao', .,r.d across nu''I'nE CA ,ra,,' raE'
.r'IF. 70" ',.c r'o, s,rond floor
''. .,.y.,., worm. SIo.uuu.
s''', s-alo tcrm, owner
.,,r. .r. Hr quick " you want lh"
t.., frun..g ~ bargain prices. ,"H'ns
.s V o. owen. llg Reliable Realty
MN 81. Robinson B'ig
ioR ,tli B, owner t.room modern cot
.,.r rur . on south side near Horace
VAN s.nru price rghi terms ia!
phone ..t residence phone i-''
NV. .r.r.,. r.in We otter new hIr
'' a 81, room, seeming
,anrrr tile bath. hardwood
.. ...l.r. and Hu to date open for
.,'n,.f.... ia south Peoria avenue. iu
.l.,,.g..H. rrroi for quick st',.
. yN.0 ash Ns.arrc same rs rent W'l
t..H strA.r ro suit purchaser N.tf
F.0Mrr -a Unity bdg fhonc I-''
E...r .RNETT ID room modern hurgu
.-d,,od floor. nautel full sized
It yg-.n. 5000 cash. $50 per month
rr. pHnrc 81
,..,,.,.v 49,, .oo,, r,d.r, INN
".'.'' .,,.'.,' ..t - t,il .,cJ f,f
t,"''' g.,.., ..r ',rs a. 400 81 900
- 10
n.r ,lpf-oood ( room p's,,crod bua.
uos "ocrr .o' 2 blocks Warrington
'no". '.'"' 500 '''h - per
month f.i'N Fhuur H-
ERtNu n,a . raYm,. pa,tcrcd bungalow
,,s5 o.. .. water rrn.r z, school and
.,co.n, 70. ,.m cash S30.p,r no.,T
''''
Nt'I S'pl nave several bargain, ln
.'a '.l N' room bungalows 'g''
ra,. an appointment Fstcy Phone a2
IkST HrRNFrT Vrrv lose iu. five.
roar modern bungalow. large rooms fine
,, 'Sat soas 'g p-,. 81 t@6. si pu 9s6 qua dosp ~,
U,H & Sons Phone $3.50.
oWNyR LEAVING CITY Must sell ,rirL
i've roo7 modern bppR.Iov All hni'rin
: ,.,,g,,, 1r. rou.c H,f Ia, r,',j g..
..- p,a, ts--o. st 200 dowp u,Iff
SON. Phone s.aG
roR s,lt o. owner new ,i,room bun
""T. .'''"'oI no2f'. ,,l,.ssn klirhse '"G,ngl
.o,'n VOL. -'Ao +. FIfth -. Phone
,g,.',.i,.,
't ai 5,,o,,,o," .I rH"W Drns''om, n,",
~, ' "I,. p,,,,si ." 20 ''I, phonn l,o" s.oa
'v.r wnr ,.... -. .,,,a.a,, ',y.iy -.,,,
h,, io, ,,,a1 r'tt,,E,o "ouJ,"'
rp,,r F''' '"'"'
ISM .,,, c. -
$40" ,p'5n| modern sl2'o, $3.50
'| y. rH'''n' &''3.
last HODGE SpIrndid ,ik.room bWrra
.1s garage v,l r.stcru Iargs ,IecpIrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
HOUSES FOR SALE

-,. .,.tp, uWNER -four rooms ard
'h' .nr.h modern clSrtfr lights
'..p E.r, ,hAdc trees sewerage PAID
500 .tar. r-a8.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE =

-.g ,,rt..a .r-cs. r.osc 70 i,'r s[9u.o
m.sr 81 .rANt - Io" "aS o, " e.
l.aurc easy kramer k'S..
tIp trt, National Bank bidH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
WANTED REAL ESTATE

WANTED To RtN FOR CASH
SMALL POULTRY FNRM
name best cash price u first letter A
dress 4 ~. rarr World
NANItD-Io buy from owner. ruom
modern house. Phone 21h2
VAST TO buy house close to irving
'rhnol FOR cash Kramer Realty Co. 40
FIRST National Bank Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
LANDS AND FARMS roR SALE

Nb" HNb 'hhS iOh oEh 80
so ACRt' improved, ~ miles town.
Franklin county. Kansas. all nice 1mOo b
land Acres whrAt Il Alfalfa, 10 pas
turr balance Tor spnuE crop black lime
stone SOL. on Santa 70 Tran, terms
pnsscsEion At once. pUtco $1,000 Martin
stratus ottawa Nan
FOR SALE .1-u acres hrayty wood rJ
land boo Arkansas river bottom within
Two miles of U.if of Port smith Nyk
No"d ol IadIrAuouss many large gss
~rI.s y tthu tlr miles, has never been
tostcd hui shows good g'ass sand Aud
hiss ever, Indication of olls also is tur
rounded ty fine hrmrng laud For tur
lhr. Information address Boa r7u, care
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21

.f'IN''tl property. Nothing equal
'n rrrrY particular Prices low
'l terms raty. selling fast. You will
'.s''' having hesiiated after all me
o.."' lots are sold and prices have
llhhcN 10 double or more. better seo
N. 9aitH. now and mako YOUR selection
",S Government bonds at par. W.
we contract agent, IO7 Robinson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
REAL ESTATE

lqeigS0I Acres
Why not have a country
home near the city?
a tcn-acrc suburban home
on a hard-surtaced highway
and near the city and inter
urban means health, comfort
and independence.
These beautiful tracts lay
fine and the soil is dark sandy
loan and very productive.
There are a few tracts lett.
We Will gladly show them
and give YOU prices and terms,
c. l.. Holland
Room Holland Building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
HILLCREST ADDITION

This beautiful residence section has all the
desirable features to be found in other adj
dltons, including many that are not to be
found elsewhere.
HilIcrest is high and slightly, with a splcn-
did view, water, sewerage and paving is
already in. You don't have to wait for these
improvements, buildings restrictions are Of
suitable nature, The price Of lots here
is very reasonable and values will increase
steadily. Why not drive out today and see
some of the handsome new homes now un-
der construction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21

'HkptrRlCH HEIGUTs'->rucro. ten
rooms garage and servants uuartcr,'
q arorr finish first floor. must be- seen
F" appreciated hand painted drrora
IONS al ost floors laundry chute 10
h'n'nl south front sun parlor toilst
49, HNa'ory on first floor tiled bath
'|' built 10 iuh. must sell at once
,''1E 'l'F. OFucrs III East llInoi.
''o vacant 'o' $50 feet east
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
IaIILLCRESTH
ALDLOU1NIOFJ

II you are in efhc market for home site
we wish to call your attention to the many
advantages to be found m
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-01-24

ADTC
FARS, JAN l8-Thes peace conference destined to be
historic and which the eyes the world are now
was opened this evening the great Sale de la Prix The
proceedings which confined the election of George
oemehcea h French premier chairman of the confer
ehee an ADDRESS OF welcome by the President of he Fan
raymond Polncare, and speeches by President VIII
son. Premier LoydGeorge and Baron Sonnino were cbo
determination of the representatives of the various nations
come TO an amicabe understanding with respect to the
lems 70 De decided by the conference
When President Poiucaire spoke the entire aosoroh
sood and the fact that according custom no annanse ~
Gu MS uteTances gave greater soemny to the scene
w. oiemenceaus acceptance of the presidency of the
congress was both feeling Of expressing nersonal
ueanec oaeino Of the
o tne larger general subjects defined as
~ ie war responsibility for the crimes during the war
ana International labor legislation ~ M
The league of nations he declared u,os - ~
TIE program for the next full session -
Our ambition is great and noble ono sa;d as c,
enceau We wish to avoid REPETITION of the caastonha
"nich oathed the world in blood If the eaopa of ro
" oe PiacucaDie we must all united LET no
pioslam OUT quickly, and in effective mannar ~
nelerrng 10 the authors of the war he said be had ~
% eminent Jurlss on the penal responsibility of tbo
'iei German emperor and each gave their report
III aH seVenty-two seats provided for tba oro
o ~ ie peace conference. On the outer side of a.
60, o,seShoe were arranged the Japanese the Rr;teh
ueiegates and the seats of the fifth British dolat
Inc seat Tor the fifth American delegate wac I ee
meaiatey to the right of the table of honor m
1"oan Haytan, Brazilian Peruvian por+nao e'. ,s.4h
named. Ss"'es SAT IN tic order
Across at the left wing of the table sat tbo c;
numanan Polish Liberian Hodjaz GuatemaIan
ohinese and Bolivian delegations Aeuaoorian
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-01-24
OAKLAND BANK WILL
HELP YALOBUSHA FARMERS

To the Girls. Ladies, Men and Boys
of Oakland, Tillatoba and Scobey
Territories:
The Gernada Bank at Oakland has
offered to finance any girl, woman,
man or boy to buy pure bred cattle,
poultry, hogs and to finance the girl
and women to buy Gamers and cam
ming material. No fairer offer could
be made than this. They are not
asking for any security, neither will
they charge any rate of interest.
You will have to sign promissory
note that you will pay them In the
fall after you have sold enough poul-
try, hogs, or cattle or canned goods,
or whatever 1t may be that you get.
This bank is interested In what this
county can do and if it puts up the
money and we fail to respond, can
not see where we can have any excuse
then. II you are interested, see or
write to me>o to Mr.. A. p. Heron
Of Oakland,
Yours sincerely,
LILLIAN B. DORRIS.
c. Home Dem. Agent.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-01-24
STOCK RAISING
COMING TO FRONT
Corn, Hogs, Cattle, Potato and
Other Produce Shipments
TotalIed 1873, Carloads,
According to Official Figures

]. w. Willis, district agent for
North Mississippi in the farm demon
stration work, with headquarters at
Grenada, has compiled some interest
ing facts from the annual reports of
his agents in his territory. Mr.. Will
lis states:
request for more hogs we made this
one of our leaders for last years
work, and the results are very graft
flying, considering the high price of
cotton and other handicaps.
Reports from the 21 counties in
my territory show thatrcounty agents
have induced 1,475 farmers to build
hog pastures who did not have them
prior to last year, and they succeed
ed in getting 2,108 farmers to plant
hog crops, such as peas. soy beans,
velvet beans, alfalfa and other Glow
ers, who had not been planting them.
zone county in October shipped "a
cars of hogs in one day, where three
years ago a solid car of hogs was al
most unheard of. Another county
shipped six cars in one day that av-
eraged PIT pounds per hog. Several
of the counties will more than double
their output. County agents alone
assisted the farmers in marketing 335
carloads, which means about $4,000
head of hogs, which brought S827,-
500
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-01-24
MISS. HONOR STATE
In W. W. COLLECTIONS

Mississippi is leading the seven
states of the Southeastern Depart
ment in the collection of its United
War Work Fund, $1,000,434, given
during the November, 1913 campaign
which resulted in national over
subscription, totaling S203, l49,67b:
Blake w. Godfrey, state director Of
collections, with headquarters at
jackson, received word from Atlanta
Departmental offices that Mississippi
had reported $723,875.25 in pledges
collected January of 7212 per cent
of its fund.
Only three of the seven states had
collected over half of amounts sub
scribed: Mississippi, the honor state /;
South Carolina, second, so per cent,
Alabama, third, 81 per cent. Other
states in order of standing are: Fiorl-
da, Georgia, Tennessee and North
Carolina. A total of $4,775, 5,805.51
was in hand January or less than
half Of the departments pledges
amounting to S9,739, 1874. Some
Southeastern states have been urged
by Department Director r. II. King
to speed up collections.
For the first time, the various di-
visions of the United War Work Cam
paigns in Mississippi are announced as
follows: "Victory" boys and girls Of
the earn and Give" division, S22,-
284.79; women's teams, $l4,S96.S7
students division of the colleges, SIT, :
8b9.45; industrial teams, S2l, ,792.2S,
and colored mems and women's di-
vision, $15, 5,164.98.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-01-24
GEN. COLLINS EX-
PLAINS SOLDIER VOTE
Attorney C e N era | Renders
Opinion of Soldiers and
Ex-Soldiers' Status.

There have been so many inquiries
made relative to the rights of ab-
sentee soldiers and sailors still in the
service of the country who would be
properly classified under the new
statute as absentee voters that At.
torney-General Collins has thought
best to prepare for publication an
opinion rendersVs day 6r two ago,
to Hanun Gardner, a well-knowf,
member of the bar of Gulfport. Gen,
Collins believes that tie construction
given of the acts of 1917 and 1918
read along the constitutional nrovi-
sions, is as liberal as it possibly could
be. The letter to NJ. Gardner fol.
lows:
Hon. Hanun Gardner,
Gulfport, Miss:
MY Dear Sir.--l have carefully
considered the acts OF The Legisla.
ture on the subject of soldiers and
sailors voting in the primary elections
without the payment of the poll tax,
and while the law is not altogether
plain,I believe that the better and
more just construction is to permit
such soldiers as have failed to pay
their poll tax since induction into
military service to vote in the pri-
mary elections OF next summer who
have been mustered out of the service
since Feb. L, and those that are in
the service at the itme they offer to
vote; soldiers discharged prior to FeD.
1, 1919, will be required to pay the
poll tax in order to vote in the pri-
mary.
Whether the soldier has been mus
tered out before or after the first of
February can easily be settled by the
soldier or sailor presenting to the
election commissioners or the officers
of the election his discharge papers
showing the date of his discharge.
"This act, of course, does not per-
nit the soldier or sailor to vote in the
general election, nor does it permit
him to be such a qualified elector as
would be necessary for him to hold an
Office. l am sure that it relieves HIM
of the civil liability of paying tax.
Answering your further inquiry,
will state that if soldier is dlschar x
ed previous to the date Of tho phi
maries he cannot vote under our
absent voters law by mailing his bal
lot, but must personally appear at the
polls and vote. Yours very truly,
(Signed) "ROSS A. COLLINS,
"Attorney-General."
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-01-24
WATER VALLEY SOLDIER
PRESENTED WITH WATCH

Serg't. w. F. Smith, the brother If
C. C. Smith, who left about eight
months ago for the training camp,
and very soon thereafter made his
way to France, has been mustered
out of the service, and is in Jackson
for a few days, leaving today for
Memphis, where he will visit his moth
er and father, also relatives in the
northern part of the State.
Mr.. Smith joined as ''Buck private"
as he figured that would be the quick
est way to get across, and If he was
going to be soldier ne wanted to be
a real one. However, he climed very
rapidly and had reached the rank of
a first-class sergeant when the srmis-
tice was signed.
Going over on the steamer Baltic,
Sergeant Smith was so popular with
the boys of his company that they
took up a collection and purchased
for him in France a beautiful Swiss
wrist watch, properly engraved, and
this he values very highly indeed.
After visit to his relatives. Mr..
Smith viii go to Vicksburg, where he
will engage in business.-Jackson
Daily News
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-01-24
.TALLAHATCHIE co.
TOPS WORLD RECORD
Pine Crest Auction N e ar
Charleston of Fine Duroc
Pigs Another Great Event,
And Smashes Record Prices.

$25,00O.00 for fifty pigs sounds like
an Arabian Nights tale, but it is
true, as was proven yesterday at the
third big auction sale of Duroc pigs
at Pine Crest Farm, just east of
Charleston, when fifty head of these
fine hogs brough total Of $25,883
or an average of S517.66 peh head,
says The Charleston Herald.
Twenty-eight of these were sows
bred to Scissors, the great interna-
tional champion boar, and they
brought total of $16,795, or an av-
erage of $599.50 each.
Local buyers were more in evil
dence this time than usual, one hog
selling to Lamb-Fish Lumber Co. for
$400; one to H. D. Staten, Cascilla,
at $775; one to A. v. Baker, Charles
ton, for $193; twelve others going to
Mississippi buyers. Col. Jas. Stone.
of Oxford, bought one at 5000. Col.
Stone has already demonstrated the
big profits in handling the best breed
ing stock, paying $1,000 at the first
big sale here on March 27th of last
year for SOW with a litter of pigs
by Scissors, from which at this time
lS eOiu u CeH IuOILNS OlO DOar lot
$4,000; and another at $500. H3
sold others of this litter when pigs
for $1,000, and has his original sow
now bred by Scissors left. H. d.
Staten, of Cascilla, at the sale last
fall paid five hundred and twenty
five dollars for a bred sow, losing
two of the litter and selling the re-
naming for $500 each, or total of
$1,200.00. Pine Crest can boast a
champion litter of pigs-the same
selling and being valued at nearly
$11, 100000. This litter are mates to
P. C. Orion King, for whom Col.
James has refused $3,5OO.OO; one
sow brought $2,850.O0; another,
$1,500.00; and there are three left,
which are valued at $1O,850 for the
litter. 1t was from this litter that
Pine Crest broke the world record.
2. c. Orion Lady A., sired by Orion
Cherry King 11th and out Of Orion
Lady A 10th; she by Jacks Friend
sold, bred to Scissors, for S2,850.OO.
at Fernwood, Miss.