davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Much Inferior Wool Put
tp at Government "a"

BOSTON. May 23.-The Amefs.''
Woolen Company was a pronins-'
buyer at the government wool aVo''v.
to-day. taking twenty-five Of the a'5'
200 lots of greasy territory woci =,
fered, at prices around the governlnsss,'
minimum. Much of the wool, ino'r''
ing New Mexican offerings. was in'.
rior. but some choice lots, such as ha'l
blood staple Wyoming, were taken y,
the Atlantic Mills at S1.45 to si-'0 =
pound, clean basis NJ. T. Stevens =
Co. were purchasers at the letter pr.
Other active buyers at the sale W.
totalled l2.o0o0o0 pounds. weiF ~
New Jersey Worsted Spinning 00''
pany and Dewey, Gould &,Cos =
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
miscellaneous

-, BAl-TlAioREI Max Capan, timer
Pennsylvania.
J., huEFALo b,lo,l. a - G Finkelstsin Co: c
BUFFALO-Ci. Zellor's sons. H. Zeller.
representative: Pennsylvania.
bRlDGEPORT, Conn Howlands; II u.
clothing Dry Goods Alliance; 4o4 Fourth
: venue.
BRIDGEPORT Conn.-Howland's 7. u.
Granheld. hosiery, underwear. handlSer-
chiefs, mems furn shings. gloves and para
soils Dry Goods Alliance. 4o4 Fourth
CHARLESTON. S. C.-Boyl1in Chemical
Co: C. f'oy<in. chemicals; Pennsylvania
ClNClNNATl-M. Schwab general line >
CLEVELAND - Guggenheim Co; Mr
- uggenheiin mems and womens wear.
cHICAGO - Carson. Pirie. Scott & Co;
Miss r. Crosse. trimmings; 4o4 Fourth Ave
FLoRADALE. Penn.-ryson Bros; J
tyson, renresent tatiYe: PENNSYLVANIA
HAZLETpN. Conn. Friedlander, bot
tiers supplies. Pennsy iVania.
KANSAS CITY Mo. 49, Emery. Bird &
Thayer Mrs. a. Slower, women s. infants.
chi'drens. boys wear, 25 Madison Avenue
Los ANGELES Ferris Walker Co. r
toys: l2o West Thirty second Street
=, NoRFoI;k VA Barley. general
NoRFoLk Vac. Robinson, drugs
III blt.ADELPH1A-A. r. Ioffer & Co
A Il. Hotter. represent tative. Pennsylvania
lHlLADELptIlA-F. Samuel Co. f.
samuel retress tative. Pennsylvania.
III i.ApFi iPii! Al. Schneyer general
Nh". Pennsylvania.
TARBOKo. n. C.-pender Hardware
CO !, pen9rr hardware. Pennsylvania
PAWTuCkET. Il. l-Shartenbcrg &
Robinson, d Newman. boys clothirg and
millinery; Dry Goods Alliance 4O4 Fourth
Avenue.
PlTTsBURGH-Bo Boggs & Ruhl; C. \
CARRIER. o
PROVIDENCE r. I.-Brier Mfg Co:
Fl. Brier mfgrs. jewelry: Broadway Cen
trail
PROVIDENCE r. I-Klemer Cohn &
klemer Mr.. kiemer, notions; Broadway
Central.
READING. Pa.-Glnsser Hosiery Co;
+ Giasser. hosiery. knit goods, Pennsyi-
Nania
SCRANTON. Fa.-Scranton Dry Goods
Co; II. ID. EhrtCh. cioaSs. suits. chill
dren and infants wear. boys shirtwsists:
81 West Twenty sixth Street. care OF Lewis
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Brazil's Coffee Exports

Exports Of coffee from Brazil last
year were 7,433,ooo sacks. according to
report forwarded by the American
Consulate at Rio de Ianiero. In 1917
exports were l0,606o00 sacks; in 1916.
13o39, 900, and in 1915, 17,o6looo.
Reduction in coffee exports last wear
was due largely to war factors. chief
among which were the import rcstric-
tons OF Allied countries and lack
Of vessels Severe frosts. which dc.
stroyed millions Of coffee trees last
June, cut down the movement of the
staple.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Textiles
Buying of Cotton Goods
Increases in Volume
as Prices Rise

Further advances took place in the
cotton goods market yesterday. with
buying on a broader basis than hereto
fore. The numerous advances in prices
that have been put into effect within
the last few days have stimulated
rather than restricted business
Cables were received from foreign
countries calling for colored goods,
and number of the bleached goods
mills have taken enough orders to war
rant full operations during the next
three months.
The leading producers of bloached
fabrics seemed averse to booking or
ders for delivery beyond the early part
of September, this policy being due to
antlcipations of higher prices the
forthcoming fall. One of the principal
manufacturers of printed goods ad-
vanced quotations for most lines one
cent yard over those named eight
days ago, and percales, which are used
for dresses, were put up three cents
yard.
Unbleached fabrics were purchased
on large scale, and prices for num-
Der OF cloths suitable for making
printed goods ascended one-half to
two cents a yard. While a number of
the mill agents asserted that avid buy
ing of unbleached goods at steadily
soaring prices was due to scarcity Of
supplies, others conceded that the situ-
alton was marked by considerable
speculative buying by interests that
may not intend to convert the gray
cloths into finished goods.
The more conservative commission
houses are averse to selling individual
customers quantities Of goods that
seem to run above their normal re-
qurements, and in every instance the
credit standing of customers is being
closely watched. But it was intimated
that brokers in unfinished cloths have
done considerable business in exchanr-
ing contracts, which represent resalcs
Of goods bought at lower levels than
those now prevailing.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Big Profits i'm Skunk
Skins for US. Dealers
High Prices Paid for Offerings
at London Sales This
Week

Profits Of as high as 81 skin
are reported to have been made by
American fur dealers who sold skunk
at the fur auction of C. M. Lampson
& Co. in London this week. On
an average prices realized at the Lon
don sale are believed to exceed those
paid at the spring fur auctions in
New York and St. Louis, according to
Alfred Fraser, American agent for
Lampsons. Representatives of London
frms holding fur auctions report that
offerings for the next sales are in
creasing rapidly and that more Ameri-
can staple furs will be offered at the
fall sales in London than for several
years past.
A report of Lampson's sale of skunk
was received yesterday by Alfred
Fraser. 1t shows that first black and
short stripes advanced per cent
compared with the spring sale last
year, second black and short stripes
advanced Is per cent, while first and
second long stripes and first and
second whites went 80 per cent above
last years prices.
Henry Bennet, American agent for
r. Huth, of London, reported yester-
day that black and short stripe skunk
SKINS advanced Is per cent, compared
with January prices, at auction held
this week. Long stripes showed 20
per cent increase and white 25 per
cent over January.
Some of the skunk skins bought in
the New York spring fur auction, it is
said, were shipped to London and re-
sold there in the sales this week at a
good profit
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Mems Wear

BOISE, Idaho-C c. Anderson & Co. ;
W. e Graham, mems and boys furnish
ings, hats, and trunks; f2O West Thirty
second Street
CHICAGO-The Fair Mr.. Godfrey. men g
clothing; care Of A. B. Kirschbaum 212
Fifth Avenue: is expected May IS. 1919.
CTl1CAGO-Wilson Bros; u +. Wilson,
mems furnishing goods; 2ls Fifth Avenue.
FORT WORTH. Tex. -- NJ. Gross; boys
clothing and furnishing goods: Pennsyl-
vania
NORFOLK. Va.--Carr G. Mears: J. Mears
clothing. furnishing goods, hats; Com
modore.
P1I1LADELpH1A-D Welsh; shoes and
mems hats: York.
UTICA. \. Y.-Tink Bros: j. b Fink
mems furnishing goods. hosiery. shirts.
clothing. sweaters and knit goods, Broad
way Central
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Repeal of Fur Tax Favored

Representatives and Senator's are
favorable to the repeal of the fur tax.
This information was brought back
20 New York yesterday by Edward Fill
more, counsel of the national commit
tee of the fur industry, organized to
campaign for the repeal of the 10 per
cent tax Oh manufactured furs.
"The matter of the repeal is now in
the hands of the Ways and Means
Committee" said Mr.. Fillmore, "and
we hope it will come up for action
soon. The Senators and Representa-
tives I interviewed while in Washing
ton agreed that it would be unfair to
remove the taxes on other articles of
wearing apparel and allow the tax on
furs to remain
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Raw Silk Sells Readily
Mills Buying as Far Ahead as
SeDtemher

All Of the raw silk that was offered
in the local market yesterday was
promptly bought by manufacturers of
silk fabrics, and large orders were
placed for silk for delivery during the
months of July, August and September
Advlces received from Yokohama re-
fiected small advances in prices
Reports from the Chinese trading
centres indicated that China's crop of
white silk was likely to show a de-
crease of 30 per cent from that of
last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Alfred Fantl Company
Opcns Office i'm Paris

Alfred Fant, New York resident buy
er, yesterday announced the opening
of the Paris Office of the Alfred Fantl
Company, Inc, at Rue Bcrgerc, Paris.
The company furnishes American fab
ric and garment manufacturers with
Paris style. information and makes pur-
chases of French goods for the Ameri-
can market.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Jamaica Asks Assislaice IN
Develcp;no Electrical supplr

KINGSTON, Jamaica. Thursday. MAJ
22.-The jamaican government IS con
sidering plan to supply electric cur
rent to individuals and companies n
all parts of the island The project IN
wolves the expenditure OF several mil
ion dollars. the assistance of big Amer
lean firms being sought.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
House Furnishings, Floor Gov
erings. Furniture, Draperv

BTNGHAMTON, \. Y.-Fowler Dick &
Walker: R. r smith. house furnishing
goods. china and toys; West Thirty
second Street. Herald square
BOSTON-Mtchcll Woodbury. Co. G.. y.
Stuart. china and glassware, Brcsltn.
CHARLOTTE, n. C.--Farris Bros; g.
NJ Farris, furniture and stoves: Broztell.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-ShartenberG
Robinson; f. H Ella. upholstery goods.
Dry Goods Alliance: 4o4 Fourth Avenue.
PHILADELPHIA g. Co; l.. Levy,
furniture and carpets. Aberdeen.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
London Wool Sale Ends

LONDON, May 23.-Final prices were
steady at the close of the wool auction
sales to-day. More than 5000 bales of
wool were included in the closing days
offering. 1t was a fair selection.
During the series Of sales good comb
ing wool gained from 5 to 10 cents.
while other grades, especially bury
wools, declined an equal amount
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Shoes

CHICAGO-Montgom Ward Co: Mr..
Erwood. shoes; 500 West Nineteenth street
COLUMBUS. Ohio--F. &, r. Lazarus Co
;fiss NJ l.. Roberts. women's shoes 1Ay
Firth Avenue. Collincwood.
lLADELPBIA-D. Welsh, shoes and
mems hats, York
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

mills of Lyons, France, have sold fab
RIGS to merchants located in Coblenz,
Germany, which territory is being held
by the army of occupation.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Buyers Coming

CLFvELAN Np-Clawson ; Wilson: A. E
is expected Juno - laIn
SAN JUAN. Porto Eico~~p. Schira co .
J Sachs, ladies' ready to wear: caro- Of
E shoenfsld. sss Fifth Avenue; is ex-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Notions. Toilet Goods, Drugs

CHICAGO-Carson ririo Scott Co.
Mr. Wcinrich. laces. embroiderics tretalp.
404 Fourth Avenue
MEN HAVEN Conn.-Sh Sharlenhcrc &
Robinson r. "a C;alligsn. laces. gloves.
jewciry. Dry Goods Alliance. aoi Fourth
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

DETRO1T-H. & B. Marks: II. Marks,
furs; Gerard.
HARRISBURG. Penn. r Gerstner Co.
X. Gerstner. furs; Grand.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
METALS

where the IBID
al
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Basic C0mmOd dities

May %, 1919
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-12

1907 Sacto Ave-, Sacramento, Cal.
''I had Stomach Trouble for 10
years, which became SO bad that I got
Stomach Crcmps tsOo or three times
q 50crs.
After years of terrible torture, I
read about 'Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit
Liver Tablets, and sent for trial box
and wrote that it was the last remedy
Iwould use--il 'Fruit-a-tives' did not
help me, I would die.
After taking the trial box, / felt
better, so kept on taking 'Fruit-a-
tivcs' fornearly year, and am thank
FIJI to say 'Frntt-a-tives' saUed mylyc.
1t also saved friend from an
operation for Stomach Trouble, after
he had given up all hope of getting
well". Mrs. +. S. STOLZ.
SOC. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENsDURG, N. Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Frank Gallagher of Hoosick Falls
is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. John Mcclure of Maple street
is in Troy for over the weekend.
Mrs. Lucina Elwell who has been
quite i'll for three weeks is slightly
IMPROVED
Mrs. J. o, Burt, sons Eugene and
Roger have returned from a visit in
Springfield.
/ Misses Ruth Bates and Isabelle
Bowles are spending the weekend in
Hoosick Falls.
Harry Banthum returned Friday to
Albany after a few days visit with
friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank e. Morgan are
enjoying an outing at Lake Placid in
the Adirondacks.
Marshall Stowell of Dalton, Mass,
who has been visiting at Clarence
Chambers has returned home.
Irving E. Gibson today rendered his
account as administrator of the estate
of the late DR.. John H. Potter
Clare Chase has employment for
the summer on the farm of William
r. Madison, near North Bennington
Mr. and Mrs Damase LaFlamme of
County street are with relatives in St
Jarvis, Quebec, for two weeks visit
Mrs. Charles Pillsbury of Springfield
/ is visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Roland Taylor of the Pownal
road
! 1t is expected that Dr. LOOMS will
speak before the Mems Glass Sunday
noon in the auditorium of the Second
Congregational church.
Miss Alice Mcclure of Maple street
is spending two weeks vacation at
the home of her grandfather, Anton
Myers, i'll Salisbury.
Prof. Frederick A. Burt of the
Michigan State Agricultural college
is stopping with his mother. Mrs Lucy
j. B. Burt for several weeks.
Misses Amy Cutter and Isabel
Grant, members of the high school
faculty are attending summer school
at Columbia University, New York.
Frank e. Howe and Albert S. Cal
AN president of the Chatham Courier
company, left this morning on a few
days fishing trip over the mountain
Miss Beulah Kendall of Holyoke
Mass. former resident left this
morning for Middleburg, N. Y, after
weeks stay with Mrs, Jesse DIN.
Mrs Lila Chase of Valentine street
is visiting Rev and Mrs w. |. Coburn
J in Poland, N. Y. She will also visit
friends in Utica before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Dwyer who
have been stopping with her sister,
Mrs. William Ryan of Gage street for
several days, returned Friday to their
home in Rutland
Those of the village who have plan
ned to go to Hedges Lake on Sun.
day with the Loyal Comrades are re.
quested TO meet at Houran's store
promptly at o'clock
Mrs. Guy T. Murray gave a small
tea Friday afternoon for Miss Mar
garet Eddy of New Britain, CT. Miss
Eddy is niece of the late Charles r.
/ Wells of Old Bennington.
What? An auto ride? Where?
Hedges? When? Wednesday, July
July 16. Who is going? The Ep-
worth League of the Methodist
church. Are you going?
Miss Marian Crandall who has
been visiting relatives in town, re-
turned today to her home in Glens
Falls n. Y. accompanied by her
cousin, Mrs Frank Baker and daugh-
ter Dorothea.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-12
Let The First National
Be Your Ban"

Let it be your bank where you have savings ac-
count, for we pay four per cent interest and taxes
on savings accounts.
Let it be your bank when you draw check, for
we valte the small checking account just the
same as the large one-we want your patronage
and will extend to you every service.
Let it be your bank when you want to safeguard
your jewels, papers and other valuabes for our
new safety deposit boxes which are rented for the
small yearly sum of $3.50 and upwards will relieve
you of all worry.
Have savings account and checking account at
this bank--both are essential to all these days
and both men and women realize it. If you are
out of town or live in other city, do not hest
tate to send your deposits by mail for careful at
tenton is given to all out of town patrons.
Be well and favorably known at bank you can
consider 'ycsr bank" and let that bank be "The
First National Bank of North Bennington, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-12
Boys Knicker-
booker Pants

in White Duck, Khaki and Linen.
Summer Things for Men, Boys
and Children
Night Shirts and Pajamas.
Children's Sleeping Garments.
Children's Union Suits
Boys Union Suits.
Mems Union Suits
Mems Shoes.
Boys and Children's Shoes.
Soft Collar Pins.
Cuff Buttons, Tie Pins.
Carriers and Arm Bands.
Suspenders and Belts.
White Garter Belts.
Mulligall & Roche
STYLE SHOP
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-12
World of
i 4Swtan1ery Apparel
&B IN The garment section
I'm the garment section

Fous Crepe Nets Gihams
o syle anco
White SrsiSpnts Skrn TuxedoJacsn and Coan Kmsn
and other Dress Girls MILDLY Boslk Cloth Suits Every
IS most
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-10
Looking Blackboard In Staae
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

One of the notable social events of the
season was the large reception and dancing
party given at Library hall Wednesday
evening by Mr.. and. Mrs r. Hudson,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Wear, Mr.. and Mrs w.
J. Black and Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Hay-
The following ladies handsomely gowned
assisted during the evening: Mrs. George
Crawford. Mrs. Charles Blood Smith, Mrs.
A. Marburg, Mrs. ]. f. farrell, Mrs. Eugene
Quinton. Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mrs. J. J.
Frey, Mrs. Belle Hall Small, Mrs. w. L.
Crosby. Mrs. Harold Chase. Mrs. George
w. Parlhurst, Mrs. Charles Gleed, Mrs. c.
S. Sutton, Mrs. Arthur Murphy, Mrs. f. E.
Nipps, Mrs. ID. J, Harding, Miss Rossing-
ton and Miss Genna Cross.
The out of town guests were Mrs. A. H.
Connolly, Miss Willis and Miss Hubbard, of
Kansas City. and Miss Sadie Atchison, of
Leavenwnrth. Between four and five hun
dred invitations were issued for the even
ing and few regrets were received.
brand Mrs. w. N. West will entertain
at cards Friday evening at their home on
Topeka avenue.
The D. D. Whist club will be enter
tanned next Monday afternoon by Mrs
Charles Blood Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-10
SOGX,
ByDSeAsa1W

Mr.. John Freshman gave dinner
dance Saturday evening at the Coun-
try club. The guests included Mr. and
Airs. f. "A Campbell. ME-. and Mrs.
Frank. Gfiggs. Mr.. and Mrs j. A
Campo eA,-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
MITCHELL Mr. and Mrs. lief Felix, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wolff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Davis, Mrs. Theodore Snattinger
OF Minneapolis, Mimi. Mrs. A. c. Bar
tell. Miss Altha Watson. Miss Vreda
Charles Freshman. Mr.. Charles kouns
and Capt. Frank Shaw.
X X y
Mrs. Henry ]. Allen will be at home
to the wives of the legislators and the
Topeka women Thursday afternoon
between the hours of three and six:
This is the second of series OF
Thursday afternoons which Mrs Allen
is giving at the governors residence.
~ X y
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. King enter
tanned with a buffet supper last night
at their home. sos Topeka avenue. in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Vandegrift, of Kansas City. Mr. Van
degrift is here during the legislative
session and Mrs. Nandegrift- has been
the guest of Mrs. King for a few days.
She left this morning. for her home.
The guests were some Of the legisla-
tors and their wives. There were
about twenty present.
$50 4 y ~ ~&
The chaneel chapter of Grace cathe-
dral will entertain with a buffet sup
per this evening at Guild hail. Supper
will be served at 6:15. Mrs. w. F.
Taliaferro and Mrs. Chester Wood
ward are in charge and they will be
assisted by Mrs. Charles Brooks
Thomas, Mrs. James P. deb. Kaye,
Mrs. Adelaide Smith, Miss Helen Nc
Clintock, Mrs. Thomas L. King, Mrs.
Frank Scott Davis. Mrs. NJ w. Wat
son Mrs GeOrge p IJavden Mrs n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-10
X X

X X X s-----
Mrs. H. G. West entertained at
bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon,
at her home in the Delodes There
were twenty guests, among them her
cousin, AIissrNina johnson, of Norton
who is here with her parents during
the legislature, and a niece, Miss
Frances Willard. of Concordia, who is
spending this winter in Topeka.
< x
Miss Catherine Conklin and Miss
Marjorie Herrig entertained with a 1
o'clock luncheon Saturday at the
Theta. house for the seniors of the col
lege who belong to the kappa Alpha
Theta sorority. Covers were laid for
Mrs. ]. T. Root, Mrs.,C. W. Hunter
of Wellington, Miss Elsie Cuthbert
and Miss jane Alexander, and the fol-
lowing 4p3enbers of the senior class:
Miss Christina Ward. Miss Margaret
Suydam, Miss Esther Jensen, Miss
Katherine Knowles, Miss Helen Hum
ter, Miss Ann Hawley. Miss Margaret
Thrapp, Miss Laura Neiswanger, Miss
Miss Genevieve Mcmillan and Miss
Ruth Thompson.
The Tuesday Study club will COM
bine two guest day meetings this week
at their meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. c., E. Herr, 1915
Polk street. The hostesses will be
Mrs. FL. Pinet, Mrs. G., T. Law
renee, Mrs. A. H. Springer. Miss Love
liza -Hilty,. Mrs. F. J. Bell, Mrs. J. w.
Rick Mrs. A. L. Rogers and Mrs.
Leonard Warren. -,
The Elmhurst Needlecraft club
will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
T. o. Roe, S34 Clay street. -.
4 K =
The girls of the January 1918 class
hof the Central Park, school will have
a spread at the home of Miss Cheryl
Flanagan, followed by a line party at
the Orpheum Saturday evening Those
in the class are: Louise. Hattery,
Pearl Downey, Marguerite Sutherland,
Mildred Drebing, Frances Bond, Mar
! jorie Hodge, leila Parsons, Agnes Da-
WIS., Elizabeths Quail, Martha Doris Nc
Elrain, Ivy hudson and, Cheryl Fan
nigan.
! The Collegiate Alumnae association
/ of Topeka gave luncheon followed
/ by a business meeting at Pelletier's
! Tea room Saturday noon. Plans were
/ made for receiving all graduates of
/ colleges giving A. B. degrees into the
1 local branch of the association as as
soc1ate members. They will have
/ practically the same rights in the local
| organization as those belonging to the
Il national. Plans are being perfected
II for large meeting at noon of March
L 8, at Pelletier's, when the associate
I members and those belonging to the
national will have luncheon at noon
H and a business meeting afterwards.
The meeting Saturday was attended
Il by twentE-six members of the nation
/ al association, representing many of
II the leading colleges and universities of
Il the country. Kansas university is the
|. only school in the state whose gradu-
Il ates may become members of the. ma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-10
Farm for Sale or Exchange

16O acres, C les to West Plains, Howell
Co. No. no acres in cult, balance timber
pasture = good sets of buildings. fenced
900 rods woven wire. Plenty water. spring
and wells. so a. wheat, some alfalfa goes
with place. On rural. dragged road. near
school. Clear. Price $500. Will exchange
for good Oakland property or part fruit.
Possession March Il
THoS. G. SHILLINGLAw, SIS Kan. Ave.