davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
Buy Real 7
Estate Now
LAW 10 dlAN(t HOMES
FOR SOLDIERS SOUGHT
Wsuld Provide ><ooe Lssn fer Bsuz~
BsiIdiRg to E~cxy Ex-
Services hsn-

Congress. which already has . nan
ber Of measures before Il relating a.
the welfare Of the returned xosesxra
has recently acquired another bsf. fss~
aim Of which Ia fer shx 0@xe~xmexl
20 make direct loans &c sx-s<rvfxe
men for the building Of nomex. II wss
introduced By Consrexzmar Morx1x
of okl&ho7n& The public ix @zr~~es
familiar with ths Lane Mond&ll b41s
which provides fer the r~cl&nz~sscu 4&
about So.ooo f.rrux where farming ss
over 20 soldiers on easy terms.
The xorrax bul. h IL Believed 1~
many. would rexn1t in q stsmusst>et
OF home building. because IL ferns
the basis for one OF the snc<s truub&x
some phases Of that ea<srprfn&-kfs
financing OF the pre1<cts
In defense ef bis bin Mr.. Morrxf
says.
~Half cur sslasers live In towns xna
half on farms Any Iexlsiatsor wrh1xk
benefits fcw of either class wsfs -
safety. propes< feund1nx gsax
hasiding &nd lean association. und<
the name of the Sosdterv aad Sea
r,sn's reesrsz Hesn~ Dwfs6tnw Corp
ration would provtd~ = io&n sr a.
&z.00o 20 every Axn<r<oen w&y w~t<rxz
to buy farm OF home 1 weole aoxs
100 per cont Of the v&1u< 81 th< pres
erty Usmft *4.ooo, and let sn< sosds~fs
pick the land or house. sWhJ<ct g.
Government appraisal ~ tr vAlu< xef
snortK&ffue purposes
ITO lend lees than 100 per cens xsas
the rich soldier. wbo t&n rmiss ths
balance seine place &1&&. To ixnd <kx
peer boy the whole e4.oQa II thn1fx
what his horse viii cost ss an szd T.
the poor boz
~Specuission may come. bat ws
want the poor boy to be xb}e 10 t~1*
advantage Of ~ a. well - tire rfuh-
sThe Government had far better
merely lend fits credit ShAa gs~t sw1s
or lend its cash. And the o1vsrn.
ment can well afford to lend sts ers4H|
to its soldiers. We lent billions 70 the
Japanese. French. Itaifsna- and E~u
lixh Lets lend little credit fc ous
soldiers without kcnex.
"This money Will be uss4 eufy g.
bury homes or farma ! calculate A.
win mean that 600 .0oo men viii -
come hSme owners who ctherw1p~
could not II viii encourage aGr3cu.
ture. for II win mean . milliou nore
boys to become farm ovnerA II eneaes
2 0oo 900 happier men enA <horsfers
better oltissra~
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
.RlVENTS new CONCRETE
HOME FOR GENERAL Use
Standardized Circular Buildings,
Built in Sections. Is
New Plan.

A new type of home, circular in
shape and built OF re-enforcedS con-
crete, has been invented by c. II.
Wisner, of New Orleans. The design
Of the homes provides for the addition
Of extra rooms at any time after the
first unit Is erected.
4 The homes combine the peTma-
nency of the present-day type of home
with all the conveniences that attach
to section bookcase. The sections
are nodded of concrete in fsw
standardized shapes and sizss.
Through a combination OF these vsri-
Gus shapes attractive and comfortable
homes of from one room to hundred
may be easily built.
The rooms arc all standard size and
are connected with standard closet
apartments. Mr.. Wisner claims they
will be noiseproof, dustProof, rat and
insect proof, fire and stormproof,
warm in winter and cool in summer.
The houses, under the inventors $
plan, may be built at central manu-
featuring stations and distributed over
the surrounding territory. Mr.. WIS
ner is confident that his invention viii
materially assist in remcdying the
tremendous housing shortage or the
world, which is estimated to be ap-
proximately 2,40o, 600.
ToNmanufacture the homes a new
company has been organized by bust
ness men of New Orleans. Mr.. Wisner
is president of the company, with the
following directors: II. ]. Schwartz.
Ernest Dionne, w. A. Shuler, James
Kelly, l.. G. Spencer. r. Vecino, l.
.Girot. the Rev. ]. T. Prim g. McNally,
Bruno> Prayer, and Silvan Newberger.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
IEEln|!!;||s|;;'::,'''';;:,' e; :: :: a. !;

MILTON j. BOUCHER, OF the Ernest
Hall Coolidge Company, is confined
to his home by illness.
L @. SCHROEDER has returned
from a business trip to New York.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

!. N. WILLIAMS has opened an Of
nee for the conduct OF a general real
estate business at 7ss Fifteenth street
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
WORKMEN WANT TO OWN
HOMES, CENSUS SHOWS

In planning for the Gown Your Own
Home Day" which will be feature
of the Y. M. G. AS National Thrift
Week in January. the desire for home
ownership was strikingly demon
strated by the result Of the question
naire directed TO the employees of a
large manufacturing plant at Niagara
Falls.
"Of 1,e66 jworkmen answering the
question: Would you like to buy q
home on a longtime Ioanr 4e6 were
American, English. Canadian, Irish,
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

Scotch. and German OF these ara or
81 per cent. answered sffrnstfvely.
Among $50 Poles. Italians and spAn-
iards only 151. or 26 per cent ex-
pressed desire for homes A large
percentage of the latter nationalities.
however, plan a return to their native
lands and the ACQUIRING of property
there"
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
REALToR BOOSTS U. C. "A.

IL. g. Kennedy Of the National
Realty Company u an enthusiastic
member OF the United Commercial
Travellers OF America He Is now
making an endeavor to increase the
roster of the local council He in
vftes every salesman TO attend any
Of the councils meetings which are
held every Saturday night In the
Pythfan remple on Ninth street
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

JOHN F. MAURY..is now comfort
ably located in his new offices adioin-
ing the Liberty Savings Bank at
Fifteenth and I streets.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
DAVIS & STEELE MOVE.

Davis & Steele, real estate brokers,
have removed their offices from 1920
New York avenue to 734 Fifteenth
street Increased business has made
the acquisition OF larger quarters
necessary. The firm is also making
preparations to enlarge its present
Office force,
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
APPLEBY SELLS FINE HOME.

The attractive home at 3447 Oak
wood Terrace was sold during the
past week to Mrs Lila 3. Floyd
through the real estate Office OF
Charles A Appieby. The sale fea-
lures a number OF homes IN various
parts OF the city sold through this
arm.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

The young lady who cares for the
advertising at Stone & Fairfax's of
nee insists that her name Is spelled
MISS ROSE LUSBY, despite the con-
tradicting evidence OF the city direc-
tory.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

HARRY A. KITE, of the offices OF
Moore & Hill, is out OF the city OF
business.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
MYSTIC

The pupils of the Methodist Sunday school were given a Christmas tree. A very interesting program was rem dered by the children, after which gifts were distributed, together with candy and oranges.
 Thomas w. Ryley and son Norris of New Haven spent Christmas with MT. and Mrs. George. w. Kegwin.
 MT. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray, Jr., and Mr. Gray's mother, Mrs. Enos M. Gray, of Ledyard. spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Clarke.
 Roscoe Murphy is out after being confined to his house with an attack of tonsilitis. -
 The recently elected officers of Charity chapter, No. 61. O.. E. S., with the appointive officers, were installed by Mrs. Mildred. Chapman Wilbur. the outgoing worthy matron, with Miss Irene Layers acting as installing marshal Following these ceremonies a Christmas tree and exercises were enjoyed. A light collation. was served. The officers arc: Worthy matron. Mrs. Bessie Brown; wol thy patron. William A. Fra zier; associate matron. Mrs Ei;3a Barnesai sp'TE:arv. Mrs F7pilY A. Small; Urea surer, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox: conductress, Miss Gladys Will COX: associate conductress. Mrs. Artis Stoddard; .a chaplain, Miss 2 Happy Brown; marshal Miss Ruth F. Dodd; organist, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown; Adah, Miss Esther ssBarnes:E Esther, Miss Minnie Palmer; Martha, Miss Cath crime Allyn Electa, Mrs. Helen G1ed- hill; warden. Mrs. Sophia Tyler; sen tinel, Percy Chase.
 Mr. and Mrs. $. s. B. Mackenzie
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

entertained at dinner Christmas MT. and Mrs. Robert Adamson, Misses Sarah and Violet Adamson. Robert J. Adamson, Harry B. Mackenzie of Mystic, and Miss Pearl Estey, Miss Alice Bobby and Miss Florence Pud- dyington of the Rhode Island hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Christopher Morgan ate their Christmas dinner with Mrs Morgan's brother, Charles Moves, Tn Poquonoc.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewellyn King are en- tertaining Mrs. Kings father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Little, of Willi- mantle, over the holidays. At the Methodist church, Rev. Je- rome Greer, pastor, preaching Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Epworth league meeHtnA 6:30 D. m. Preaching by the pastor at 7:30 p. m. There will be special music under the direction of Mrsl Thomas Trevena.
 Mrs. George Packer of Burnett's Corners was a. visitor in Mystic Fri
 day.
 The funeral of Hannah Ashbey widow of John Alden Rathbun was l held at her home on Ashley street | Friday fternoon at 2:30.. Rev. MT. Os- borne of the B Baptist church oi | which she was a member officiated l Burial was in the family lot at Elm
 Grove cemetery. Mrs. Rathbun was a life long resident of Mystic and
 was beloved by all who knew her. | Harry B. Mackenzie was surprised Thursday evening when about thirty girl friends made him an unannounc-
 ed call Musie and games were en- l joyed, after which supper was served
 The postoffice is still rushed, an ex- | tra force being employed and there will be no let up until after New Years
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
SPRING HILL

Mrs. Lucina Bennett. SS, died at 7.sO o'clock Thursday evening Christmas day, in St. Joseph's hospital, WilH- mantle, where she went last Saturday, afte ran illness of about three weeks, although she had been in poor health for the past year or more. Mrs. Ben nett was born in Mansefild April 24
 1886 the daughter of Ebenezer and Orril Hanks Durham. She married March 20, 1854. Theodore Bennett
 with whom she lived eight years. MT. Bennett was a soldier in the Civil war, in Co. D of the 21st regiment. Con necticut volunteers, and was killed in the battle of Cold Spring Harbor. Mrs. Bennett had always lived in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
WESTERLYa ss

in The Community Magazine of Drake university, Des. Moines, Ia,f felating to Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
 The H. T. Kenyon company have contract for alterat lions in the Watch Hill cottage recently purchased from Miss Ethel Burnet by s. Fullerton Weaver.
 The Christmas observance by Mar ragansett commandery, K T., was, as usual, very interesting and impress sive.
 Mrs. Rufus B. Woods; formerly of Westerly, died Thursday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Gideon Cong don, in Worcester.
 New Woolen< uniforms for the Fourth company, Rhode Island State guard, have been receive dat the arm ory.
 Archie c. Thompson. purchasing agent for the c. B. cotttel1 & Sons company, was still unconscious Fri day afternoon, suffering stroke of apoplexy Wednesday evening after his return home from his office.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
PHOENIxVILLE

Roy Clemens recently visited his brother law, Henry c. Austin, of Marlboro, Conn.,. over the week end.
 Mrs. Oliver Latham is a patient at the Day Kimball hospital.
 Mrs. Olive Clemens and Mrs. Roy Clemens called on Mrs. Charles Glenn ems of Pomfret at the Day Kimball hospital Monday
 Mrs. $. Latham and Mrs. Roy Clem- ems and Mrs. w. H. Clemens of Abing ton were Putnam visitors Monday.
 Three pupils of Phoenixville school were hit by an automobile on School house Hill Tuesday The children were in an express wagon. as far to the right of the roadway as they could be without climbing the embankment They were thrown to the bank. their wagon demolished and the driver oi the automobile put on all speed pos sible and got out of sight. These | children were not playing in the road; they were on their way home with g bag of grain they had had ground al the grist mill.
 Miss sophia Sloick of Groton is the guest Of her parents over the holiday Miss Sloicll attends the business col lege at New London.
 Mrs. Mouncey and her mother and young daughter recently arrived from l England and are at the home of Mr Mouncey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
sTONINGToN

Ice has been harvested iong three ponds from which the people of Ston- ington are served.
 The coal-laden schooner Fred Tyler said from Stonington. December IT. has not arrived at destination, Nan tucket
 Misses Bessie and Mary Hendley, of New York, are spending a vacation with relatives iii the borougl1.- '-
 Charles H. Chamberlain. of Scran- ton. is visiting relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. Gilbert McClung are spending the holiday season in New York.
 Rev. and Mrs. Henry Thompson have as guests, MT. and Mrs. Churchill of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

,sented each of the more thana65O em- ployes dollar l.ill enclosed in d Christmas envelope, which has been the custom for several years
 LeRoy Bailey and Floyd Bailey were business callers. i'll Worcester Tues day.
 Several from here attended the dance in the Danielson state armory Christmas afternoon and evening. The Goodyear singing orchestra furnished the music.
 Charles w Huff spent Christmas with MT. and Mrs. George V. Cava- naugh of Attleboro Mass. Bert McGlynn of Worcester has ac- eepted a position with the Goodyear
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
GOODYEAR

At D. m. Christmas eve the 1oca band played several inspiring selec- tions, after which the large communi- ty tree which was illuminated with 200 colored electric lights. was un- loaded by Santa Claus. There were 300 presents distributed to the chil- dren. Later in the evening the Glee club, assisted by the band, motored through the streets in the village, singing Christmas carols. At several of the homes they were invited in and enjoyed refreshments.
 The individual bowling tournament
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

was finished Christmas eve, R. w. oys winning from Henry Cooper by the margin of three pins. and took home the turkey. During the tourna- ment no one succeeded in taking down the high single. IA. and high three of S67 held by LeRoy $. Bailey.
 Tuesday evening the first of se- ries of a bowling tournament was roll ed between the Goodyear Cotton five and the Ashland Cotton five. the Good year outfit winning by a margin or 24 pins.
 Plans are in progress for the an nual English tea party to be held an New Years night.
 The Goodyear Mills company pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

Mansfield, and for over 20 years had lived alone in her little house at Spring Hill. She was a member of the Spring Hill Baptist church. but for several years had been unable to take an active part in church work. Theron Durham, nephew, and Mrs. H. K. Washburn, a niece, both of South Coventry, are the nearest in kin who survive her. Miss Ida D. Reynolds of Spring Hill is a cousin. Burial is to be in the Spring Hill cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

RidqefeldEThe teachers of Ridge field have requested the school board to grant a flat raise of two hundred dollars, to be paid in monthly install ments beginning January first.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
NORTH FRANKLIN

Joseph H. Hyde of North Franklin entertained at a Christmas stag par ty dinner at the Putnam Inn, Putnam. Among the guests were several auc- tioneers and other inthPate friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

Cotton Mills company in the payroll department.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
Local Laconics.

No and Mrs. William H. Clapham have returned from e visit in Eng land ( q 2. Z .s.1. L Mary Frost Oru1sby Evans, former S0 d euT1,z1azzsxsy-,zkir
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01

Two Squads of Browns.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex April Two
sqcads OF the st. Louis Browns will
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
EVANGELIST SUES
kE0KUK MINISTER
Trouble Grows Out Of Experiences Of
African Methodist Episcopal
Church with Mrs.
Smith.
LIVELY TRIAL PROMISED
Bishop Says He Never Heard Of Her
Mission, and the Woman Puts
Out a Hot Handful
on Her Woes.

Mrs. Mamie Il. Smith, a colored
woman of the advanced type, who is
an evangelist, is stirring things up
here and directing her artillery at the
Bethel A. M. e. church.
After a row in the pulpit, and cir
culating handful roasting the min
lister, she has sued him for s13.59,
unpaid evengelist's bill, as shown In
the court OF justice of the peace.
The items of the bill are railroad
fair" from Abba to Keokuk and
from Keokuk to st. Joseph, Mo. The
trial of the case is set for April 10,
and it is promised that 1t will be
entertaining. John NJ. Rankin is the
attorney for Mrs. Smith, but no at
torney for Rev. G. r. Waters, the
pastor, is yet Of record.
Unsatisfactory as RevivaIist
Mrs. Smith held revival in Bethel
church for a little while, and then.
both sides agree, she was fired. and
ordered out of the preachers house
hold as we'll The church says 1t
was because she did not make good
at saving souls, and she says it was
because the collections were not
large enough, and that they could
not be increased in competition with
various church society things held
at the same time.
After leaving the church pulpit.
Mrs. Smith collected money in Keo-
kuk, she says, for her mission in St.
Louis. The bishop who lives in ST.
Louis says that after diligent inquiry
he cannot find, nor hear of, her mis-
sion there. Mrs. Smith also says she
was to get fifty cents per member
for her revival work.
Got Out Handful.
Rev. c. R. Waters sent the news
paper word that no colored or other
person was authorized to solicit for
Bethel church, and this was pub.
lished.
Mrs. Smith next day brought The
Gate City news story which was
declined out of respect for the law
Of libel. She straightway took it to
job printing shop and circulated it
as handful In it-she said she was
soliciting for her st. Louis mission.
1t contained such sentences as
"hatched-up lie from the devil" with
out identifying the alleged liar.
The pastor promises a strong de-
Tense to her suit for the $13.59.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01

the Harvester trust last November
Should go far toward clearing and
settling the law on this important
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
WOMEN! DRY CLEAN
THINGS AT HOME
Try it! For a few cents you can
dry clean everything.

save five to ten dollars quickly ny
FRY cleaning everything IN the home
with gasoline that would be ruined
by soap and v ater-suits, coats,
waists, silks, laces, gloves, shoes,
furs, draperies, lugs-everything!
Place gallon or more of gasoline
in dishpan or washboiler, then put
in the things to be dry cleaned, then
wash them with Soivite soap. Short
l. everything comes out looking like
rev Nothing fades, shrinks or
wrinkles. Do not attempt to dry
clean without Solvite soap. This gas.
cline soap is the secret of all dry
cleaning.
A package Of So.yite soap contain.
ing directions for home dry cleaning.
costs little at any drug store. Dry
c.ean out doors OF away from fame.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
STRING PRAIRIE.
|, . ~~o% $500 .

There were about twenty-five of
the young folks attended the weiner
roast in Lewis Fett's pasture Thurs
day evening. Everybody had fine
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Haffner were
Argyle callers one day last week.
The Union school closed Friday.
Miss Krebill invited several of the
girls in the afternoon and the time
was spent in roasting weiners and
toasting marshmellows.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. RUDE and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Felt and
daughter Nellie, and Geo. Felt motor
ed to Keokuk recently.
Misses Clara and Emma Bergthold
took dinner at the Morrissey home
Sunday.
Several of the people from this
vicinity attended the basket ball
game at Argyle Friday evening.
! Misses Margaret and Ellen Doyle,
Mary and Elizabeth Burke, Mr. and
Mrs Lewis Felt and daughters Hazel
and Nellie, Mr.. and Mrs. John
ISchoene, Mr.. and Mrs. O. d. Wirsig,
Mr.. JAS Pickering and daughter
Sparkle, Mr.. Albert Haffner and son
Ralph, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Langwith
and Mr.. Don Bergthold were DON
nelson callers Saturday afternoon
Misses Clara and Emma Bergthcld
Hazel and Nellie Felt spent Sunday
Afternoon with Misses Ida, Dora and
Clara Marlcle.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Haffner and
baby visited Sunday at the Dan HafE
ner home near Sharon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
LACK OF WATER
BURNS UP BRIDGE
Quincy Firemen Could Not Get Water
on the Blazing Railroad
Bridge for Long
Time.

With the Mississippi at rather
high stage, the bridge across it at
Quincy had five spans burned be-
cause the firemen could not find
water to extinguish the blaze.
They finally stationed engines in
line and relayed the water from a
fire plug, but one of the sections of
hose was mile long.
The suction hose from the engines
were not long enough to reach down
to the water in the river.
The bridge is in use by trains again
today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
War Truce Ended.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The gov
ernment's war truce with big bust
ness presumably is at an end. Re-
sumption of federal action against
trusts" was indicated today, follow
ing statement by Attorney General
Palmer on the dissolution of the Corn
Products Refining company, found
guilty under the antitrust law.
Palmer said that the action of this
company and similar procedure BY
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
eolshevlk claim Victories.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON, April 1.-The bolshevik
official communique, received by
In the Donets region we occupied
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
An Ancient Menace.

New York World: In Napoleon's
view Europe was to be either Co.'S
saclc or republican. The alternative
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01

several localities. South Of Kolpa-
rovo we bombarded the Crimean
coast"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01

The Corn Products company
dropped its appeal, accepted the
lower court DEGREES and agreed to
dissolve.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Eminent

This famous reliever Of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains, neuralgia pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales
because it practically never fails to
bring speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
TO penetrate without rubbing and produce
results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug
stores. A large bottle means economy.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14

The plan conflicts with the
suggestion of Governor Pleasant
that he would call a special ses-
sion of the Legislature to submit
to the people a constitutional
amendment for putting of 1 mill
tax for the support of several
state institutions, provided the
people of the state show they are
in favor of the tax.
The formal name of the farmers
association adopted at Fridays
session was "Greater Agricultur.
al College Association" The
formal organization had been
launched at the mass meeting
Thursday night, but no name
had been selected.
A committee formally called
upon DR.. Dodson Friday to ask
him to reconsider and withdraw
his resignation. DR.. Dodson re-
piled he would not answer the
committee at the present time,
but would await developments of
the movement to improve condi-
tiOns.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14
Buyers From 80 States
Bid For Columbia Hogs.

Columbia, Miss, Aug. AT
an auction sale held here under
the auspices of the American
Duroc Association, Whites Du.
roc Farm sold 43 choice bred
sows at an average price of S514
each or a total of S22, l02.
Bidders were present from
thirty states, and the hogs were
quickly bought in. This is the
second sale of the kind held here
this year.