davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-13

La importante v muy culta revista
"Nosotros'', de Buenos Aires, que hon
4 ra CON su vista la Redacci6n de '.EL
MUNDo",T Tha pedido a numerosos es-
cfitores espaholes sus respectivas OPT
niches sobre la literature hispano-am
ricana. El questionable de esa encues
ia, comprende las siguientes pregintas:
10. JC0noce usted la obra de los vie
jos escritores de America: de olmedo.
Bello, Sarmiento, Montalvo, Hostos, An
'drade, Hernandez, por ejemplo? SQu6
juicio tiene usted tornado sobre SUI va
lor?
20. Use interesa usted con alguna
preferencia por la actual literature his
pano-americana7 GCuales son, su jul
clio, los mejores escritores americanos
de la hora presenter
80. SCree usted que, en- su conjunto
la literature americana ha expresado
al nuevo continente?
40. GCuales son, segun su opinion, los
defectos mas evidentes de la literature
de Hispano- America?
Entire. las primeras respuestas que
Sc han publicado en- "Nosotros' es-
IA la de Emilio Bobadilla ("Fray Can
dn'D, que nos apresuramos dar CO.
nocer a los lectores.
Hela aqui:
"Ante todo, Inuchas gracias por ha-
ber pensado en- mi, es un honor que
agredezco. En- contestacion a su cuas-
tionario, opino que las letras america
mas siempre me interesaron no solo por
ser yo de America, sino por 10 Que sur
gieren y signifcan. 81 ALI abunda, des-
graciadamente, ell grafomano, ha habi-
BILE personalidad. Conozco y admire la
obra dc Bello, su obra de fil6logo y
poeta-; la de Sarmiento, creador de
caracteres, pedagogo de energias ma
cionales; la de Montalvo, ell Cervantes
ecuatoriano; v de casi todos los que
contribuyeron formar ell alma de aque
las republicas. No soy de los que Green
que haya unos escritores mas grandes
que otros, asi, zen redondo''. Cada
cual tiene su caracteristica. Use puede
decir que ell caballo sea superior al pc
rro? ESQ depende del punto de vista en-
que nos coloquemos.
La literature americana, EN- general,
Sc inspira en- la francesa en- la es-
pafiola. De la una tiene la ductilidad
lexica, la amplitud ideal6gica, la des-
preocupacion etica; de la otra, la rigi-
dez SEGA dc una vision cosmog6nica y
mundial teol6gica. Ejemplo: Cuervo,
el mas quito de los lexic6grafos espa-
fioles nacido en- Colombia; la prefe-
rencia verbal sobre los conceptos;. la
dieta cientifica...
Montalvo-por ejemplo-era un espa-
mol tribunicio por 10 que dice Ell estilo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-13

Para limpiar sumaquina Registradora
llama Ojeda.-Avt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-13

uPcRrE DEL TRANouEoPaa
m d . o ped srgamO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-13

CEVTTTA Cuenta con un gran CO.
'AA medor o n preciosas
vistas al mar y las campihas de PalO
Seco. Habitaciones frescas. Cerca de
todos los centros oficiales, y'de la pla.
"a principal. Cristo 16, San Juan, P. B.
Telefono 348.-P. O. Box 532.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-13

Medinaveitia.
~ - -
Melendez Muhoz.
Mirabent. F.
Miranda, Carlos.
Montegut, Maurice.
Norvo. Amado.
- -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-13
HOTELES

DAT Art En- ell centric comercial
= AA~A de San Juan, con vista
a la bahia. Contiene 10 habitaciones
amplias, con cuartos de baho. ''Roof
garden, stio ideal para bales, ban.
quotes, "soirees". Ell sitio de reunion
de la buena sociedad.
'TADIpE R fl nado, comfortable,
N<AANAA1A centrico. Para familias
y transeuntes. Toda clase de comodida-
des. Magnffco servicio. Precios razo'
nables. Hay ascensor. Telefono 4S4.
Altos del Pasaje Matienzo. Gale Sal
vador Brau No. "a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-13

Las modaS mas nOtables de Paris
Nueva York hdllanse felizmente reunidas
en- las Galerias de ModaS. Ali Sc encuen-
tran eXhibiciOnes que conStantemente va
rian, presentadas menudo con toda ce-
remonia, con ell objeto de introducir las
1ltimaS novedadeS de Paris y Londres, las
cudles despues sirven de inspiration para
los eleganteS modeloS de hechura ame-
ricana. Estas secciones estan divididas
sus correspondence grupos para Seiloras.
Senoritas, y niflas.
Las Secciones Francesas
En- uno de los pisos superiores dis ~
puestos alrededor de la Rotonda ha-
llanSe los pequeilos salones de las sec Il
clones francesas. Siempre Sc encon-
trardn ahi los tltimos modelos en-
bluSaS de lenceria y negligeS parisien-
Ses. EstaS secciones fueron las pri- :
meraS de su claSe en- Nueva York.
Ell Burlington Arcade" para CabalIeros
Ell Burlington Arcade ofrece un Servicio inme-
jorabe para los caballeros que acostumbran levar
ropa de corte ingles bien sea hecha sobre medda.
TodaS las mercanciaS de esta secci6n eStan hechaS
Segun los estoS mas recenteS de LondreS, drbro de
la moda para cabdlleros as Paris 10 es para la
de Senoras. Ell surtido ncluye traeS chaquetas de
casa pantalones, sombreros Sobretodos, abrigos de
polo, impermeables, guardapolvos, bastones trajes
smoking trajes de etiqueta, paraguas gorras.
Ell servicio del Burlington Arcade" tambfen in
Ia plpcci1n do do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Copr. X Co. Inc.

stiS continent expanse its great natural
Ii wonders varied and beautiful that the
patriotic country loving American who would surround him.
set with the choicest reproductions Of extraordinary natural
phenomena would set for himself d life task
The New York Tribune in keeping with its efforts to deveon
hc and finer phases of life through Coorgraphc
SCENTS this issue the first Of striking Of the acknowledged
great natural wonders Of the country Leading critics patrons Of
Art and geographical authorizes consulted Their choice prac-
tcaiy unanimous the basis for the of this series
Every American will wish to frame these reproductions
retained and handed down pride and pleasure
and reminder Of the wealth of natural
ssshch his land has been endowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

he Grand Canyon National Park the newest of our
national paygounds having been brought the National Park
family February 70 1919 Ten thousand pens attempted to
quatey noted traveller artist and art patron thus o;v he
version: $500 $50 20
have always claimed that you NOT see the Grand Canvon
so much you feel 1t place Of moods and never from
one hour 10 the ether alike No people and more especially
no two artists ever feel the marvellous beauty
appeals to one manits to anohcrhle still another sees
only huge cash the surface Of the earth assb vs 800
miles long from thirteen to miles wide and from 1000
oooo feet deep with fantastic mountain range the peaks
OF which are below the rim running its full length Although
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19
OMING:-victory liberty Loan
Prepare for it.
THE MOST FERTILE SOIL

Behold an advertiser went forth to
sow, says the Mazeppa. And when he
sowed, some seed fell into hand bills
and dodgers, and the street cleaner
came in and gathered them up. Some
fell among concert and theater pro-
grams, and the people being interest
ed in the performance are not in the
bargains. they were left on the seats
or crumpled up and thrown on the
flood. And some fell among take
schemes and gifts enterprises and pop
Mar contempts sprang up and checked
them. But some fell into legitimate
newspapers, which found their way
into the homes of the people who had
time to read them, and they brought
forth fruit; some hundred fold, some
sixty fold and some forty fold. Who
hath ears let him hear.-Thief River
Falls Times.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

taken so that available income can be
applied intelligently and wisely to
cover most important needs and to sa-
tisfy them somewhat in proportion TO
their relatives Importance.
"Perhaps the most important and
difficult problem IN connection win
wise spending Tor saving) is to realize
the relative Importance of future as
compared with present needs. The
temptation of all of us is to satisfy
needs at the neglect of future needs.
It is very foolish to neglect the ur-
gent necessities of today for the petty
wants of the morrow, but few need
very much persuasion to induce them
to take care of the present. Where
most of us are foolish or unwise is IN
satisfying petty wants of the pres
ent rather than saving in order that
urgent needs of the future can be
met" Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19
RED CROSS CANNOT
REFUND WHEAT MONEY
MANAGER OF NORTHERN DIVI.
SION WRITES, FUND CAN
NOT BE PAID BACK

While Food Administration A. u.
Wilson has been telling Brown coun-
ty farmers who were compelled to pay
large sums to the Red Cross when
boarded wheat was found in their pos
session to file their claims and he
would try to see that a satisfactory
settlement would be made. District
Manager Clifford G. Held Of the Nor
thern Division Of the American Red
Cross has upset these plans by ruling
that there is no legal way Of refund
ing this money. The Red Cross has
no connection with the Food admin
istration and when money is paid to
the Red Cross it is beyond the con-
troll of the giver.
The following letter was sent by
Mr.. Held to Geo. Erickson, chairman
of the East Brown County chapter in
answer to such an inquiry:
"Your letter of the 5th in regard
to returning money which / under
stand you have collected from the
farmers in the form of wheat dona-
tions, is here.
"Of course, this is not possible ac-
cording to the policy laid down by
national headquarters, as you know all
considered to be the property of the
American Red Cross and, while they
have made arrangements for the Chap
tiers to retain a certain amount Of col
lection from war drives and Co retain
moneys collected by sales, entertain
ments, ETC., it really still does belong
to the American Red Cross and can no!
be diverted or returned to donors ex-
cept through such channels as are
authorized for Red Cross work and ex
penditures. Springfield Free Press.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19
PARASITES

A good share Of the ground of the
city of London is owned by the duke
of Westminster. Once a year, to de-
monstrate his ownership, he has chains
stretched across. the streets that tra-
verse his property. 1t is formal
notification to the public that he re-
serves all his rights.
Americans regard this sort of thing
as a survival from feudalism. They
wouldn't think of tolerating it. But
they tolerate worse abuses from their
own land owners with never a protest.
The dukes chains are put up at such
times that traffic really is hardly in
convenienced. But there are practic-
es by owners Of real estate in Kansas
City that are a serious handicap on
the towns prosperity.
It is almost impossible to get from
the retail district to residence district
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19
Horse Still a Going Concern.

Horses are hardly maintaining their
number on farms in this country, IN
consequence of the autotruck, the au-
tomobile, and the needs of the war,
and vet there are nearly as many IN
the country now as year ago, accord
ing to the Bureau of Crop Estimates
of the United States Department or
Agriculture. Furthermore, there are
now cne-third of a million more than
at the beginning of the war. 1t was
expected that the war would stampede
the horse market in this country and
would send prices high enough to rob
the farms of a large number OF much
needed work animals, but there was
no such shock as was expected. From
1910 to 1915 horses on farms lncreas-
ed little each year, usually over
per cent, and since 1915 the increase
of four years has apparently been ov-
er 300. 900. The present total, accord
ing to the estimate, is q, ,534. 900 hors-
es. The exports of horses during the
war to December 81. 1913, have been
slightly more than 100000: at the
prewar rate the normal exports would
have been about 10000. AS far as
covered by domestic exports, the war
made an extra demand on farmers for
almost 100000 horses. To this must
be added the extra demand of the
United States Government. BY Jan
uary II. 1919, the War Department
had shipped overseas nearly $4,000
horses, and on November 2, 1913, that
department had in this country near
Ily 10000 horses. The apparent fig
ures of extra demand on the farmers
of the United States by this country
and the allies for horses on account Of
the war make a total Of about 1,l00,-
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19
Pig Clubs Lay Good Foundation.

Distribution of pure-bred pigs a.
mong the club members in Utah has
laid foundation for much improve
ment in the quality of the pigs raised
throughout the State, reports the
Utah State club leader. Early last
spring it was thought that four or
five carloads of pure-bred sows would
be sufficient to supply the club mem
bers and arrangements were made
through the Ogden and Salt Lake City
stockyards for this number-bankers
to furnish loans to club members. 1t
was soon found that more animals
could be handled to advantage, and
six carloads were purchased. A
month later the number of cars order
ed had increased to 10, and none of
the shipments contained anything but
pure-bred sows bred to farrow in
April. The demand for pigs was Sc
great that following this distribution
eight hundred 8-weeks-old pigs were
distributed by July 1. Many of the
purebred pigs secured were purchas-
ed from a father and son in Nebras-
ka who were in the hog business as q
result of a prize pig won by the boy
in his cornclub work four years pre-
viouS.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19
He RED PLAGUEr
$500 REWARD
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc
TITION FOR ADMINISTRATION.
Estate of Emma Milbradt.

4
State of Minnesota, County of Red.
wood, ss., In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of E.
[ ma Milbradt, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all
sons interested in the granting o.
ministration of the estate of said'ul
Icedent: The petition of William Nil
bradt, having been filed in this court
representing that Emma Milbradt,
then a resident of the County of Red
wood, State of Minnesota, died intes-
tate on the 30th day of January, 1919,
and praying that letters of administra-
ton of her estate be granted to Will
| liam Milbradt: and the court having
fixed the time and place for hearing
said petition,
Therefore, You, and Each of You,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
court at the Probate Court Room in the
| Court House, in the City of Redwood
Falls, in the County of Redwood, State
of Minnesota on the 14th day OF April,
| 1919, at 10 o'clock a. M
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 10Th
day of March, 1919.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge.
A. C. Dolliff,
Attorney for Petitioner.
| COURT SEAL) 35-3ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19
WERE
HELD TUESDAY
IT TIO7
from first page)

Cot from first page)
reas. Andrew Hanson,
G. enson; Assessor, Geo.
G. ~. ST visor, H. O. Turbes.
..asy: as. G. L. Albrecht;
G +. zaske, Assessor, E.. NJ.
Pussfe Su srvisors. Paul Petrich 8
va F. rsen 2 years. and Aug.
aalown: Treas. Andrew Jacobs;
ya 81. P Rams; Assessor, John
Il decker: Supervisors, Fred ".
Fafe Emil Tonak and Ole f. Ole
scr.
~ CIV Lake: Treas. Louis Kruse;
C. s1 af. NJ Jenniges; Assessor; Wm.
sicsss.ain; Supervisors, Peter Berg
~ Il, Lewis Olson and Herman
.d.n: Treas. Nick Bernardy;
.1E, II. j. Kerby: Assessor Geo.
T1t.; Supervisors, G. Il. Davis, Geo.
= s. s-li H. Meutzel.
sury: Treas. Richard Lang;
Cla-l william Raveling: Assessor, f..
n. ahn; Supervisor, Jacob Hess.
ood; Treas. Carl Anderson;
EIe.l... I-enry Christopherson; Asses
&. Hogren; Supervisors, A.
4 Oscar Extrom and John w.
Rock; Treas. Ludwig Brey;
man Schaffren: Assessor,
j agner; Supervisors, c. Dre-
x !. Ousky and Chas. Brau.
Falls: Treas. John Bruer;
.,ert Whittet; Assessor, Phil
la.2;.s e.; Supervisor, II. Hillman.
5 On; Treas. George A. Kast-
- &c i: Edwin Anderson; Asses
Coulter: Supervisor, B. j..
ron village: Mayor, Geo. r.
J IRE ancilman, Knute Anderson.
sterson and Emil Gerth
le Clerk, F. A. Beiersdorf,
z rs F J. Fit, Assessor, A. Bendi-
an Ia of Peace, L. A. Cooler,
like Moore.
7ev~s 'ilage: Mayor, j. M.
E;cI 6 .,ncilman, P. A. Peterson,
Clerl- g Sawyer, Assessor, j. B.
Fra las, Chris Nelson. Justice
of thu Tea >, H. N. Table, Constable,
w. H. ol.e stensen.
CHI i township: Supervisor,
Cha1?so s il-ens, Clerk Goehring,
.dlauff. Assessor, John
lA. Es Of the Peace, John Wog,
e = M. Albertson.
z eve Village; President,
g 1'e II Councilmen, Donald,
Fer ~ I'm Wieks, Fred Tillisch,
C. 4 Malloy,, Treas. Charles
I.er a. 5sor, Charles Hanson,
Jus Peace, William Van
To I. ....s ole, Otto Gremmert.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19
Winter Gardens Popular in Georgia

One thousand two hundred and fif-
ty-six girls in Georgia, under the in
struction of the me-demonstration
agent, planted winter and perennial
gardens in 1918. Figs, asparagus,
new varieties of muscadine grapes,
and other fruits and vegetables which
increased the variety of food products
for the home table or the income of
the club members are popular crops
in these perennial gardens. The dash
cen, chavotte and New Zealand spin
ach aroused much interest in the To-
calities where they were tried. Sew
en- thousand five hundred and fifty
eight girls in the State conducted
demonstrations with one-tenth acre
gardens; 1886 of the members who
turned in satisfactory reports grew
2,342,038 pounds of vegetables. The
total value of these garden products
was S272, 1878. Last year 100000
women and girls in Georgia were di-
rectIy influenced by the home-demon-
stration agents. The entire strength
of the work was placed behind the
wartime program of food conserva-
tion and production, and 3,1O1 ,103 con-
tainers of fruits and vegetables valu-
ed at $857, $40. So were conserved by
these club members. In addition 68,-
592 gallons of brined vegetables val
ed at $8,34O.50, and 326,O59 pounds
Of dried fruits and vegetables valued
at S127, 7,O63.38 were saved from waste
to add variety TO the Georgia meals
this winter.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

in any direction without passing va
cant lots and shacks IN such condltlon
as to be disgrace to the owner.
''It's the mans own land to do with
as he pleases, isn't it," we say. No.
It is not.
THE ownership of land is not right,
but privilege. 1t is subject to GER
tain restrictions not enforceable at law,
but morally just as binding. No man
has the right to keep his property IN
such shape that it is an eyesore. NO
man has the right to injure the COM
munity by Haunting weeds or clay
banks or sWamps or piles or tumble
down building in the face OF people
who pass.
There are men in Kansas City.whose
property is appreciating in value year
by year while they do e1ot turn their
hands over. The growth Of popu-
lation is making them rich. Yet they
are maintaining the property IN such
disgraceful condition that it is an af-
front to every civilized person, con-
slant damper on the towns spirit, a
warning to every stranger to keep a.
wav from 2 city that permits such
cl: ftlezsress.
The parasite who refuses to do any
thing to keep his own property IN
shape, depends on profiting from the
energy of his neighbor is a bad citl-
zen. He is a detriment to the town
Enough such can ruin city.
Kansas City Star.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19
DAYLIGHT SAVING

The clocks are scheduled to change
again on March 30. This is the date
for moving the hands of the clock for
ward one hour again, as was done last
spring, unless the legislature repeats
the law. The present law reads as
follows: At o'clock of the last Sum
day in March of each year the stan
dard of each zone shall be advanced
one hour, and at o'clock ante-meri-
dian of the last Sunday in October of
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19
e OCCUPATION?

.z bird Army helping keep
i. ne Rhine
il. eason as the statesman
O. in Europe the future
l MS. Beyond the Rhine,
~, across Poland, across
G 81 Asia. there are ques-
I'd, and they may be
/ IN unanswerable. France
- frontier. France still
8a essence of those threa-
answered questions
i -. ~ u ~ 2,ause unanswered
: w n the solution of mat
~ y her directly and in
ar astantly."
he reason as the sol
.r the guarantee of
: So ions who have shed
~ ~ cause of liberty. Rus
3 bat for long while.
hannel to cross. Am
ss {r v. France must al
sv - 3afeguard the geper-
, II lkind. Those inter
80 u the Rhine"
~ = son-for the state
o1.s Fa 1l-why the Third
4 u - ID the British and
3 f n 4 Armies are keep
~ i II he Rhine. That is
Sh~.,- ident Wilson and
sra~sF 7 STARS & Stripes.
Y.a now to tell what
~ - done here and
rf er3 rs the government
r na much wiser move
: to 9 n it had to be done.
T~ @ no could have run
hny public servant
. IS and damned if
+, aA son.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19
Girl Makes s9S from Nine Hatehe.

A little girl in Orange County. Va,
borrowed money from her father to
buy nine settings Of eggs, so she
might belong to a poultry club organ
lied by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and the State
Agricultural College. One setting
would have entitled her to member
ship, but she is no believer in half
way measures. On this venture her
first years work netted a profit s11s =
s98, and she has three roosters y
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

600 horses in exports and in the SER
vice of the War Department. The
actual number is greater by the nor
NAL exports, and hence about 1 100000
horses are indicated as the horse con-
tribution of the farms to the war, not
including private purchases and the
United States Government outside of
the War Department.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

each year the standard time of each
zone shall be retarded one hour, thus
returning it to the mean astronomical
time.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

CONIING:-Victory Liberty Loan
Prepare for it.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

FOR SALE:-Large Turkish rock
er of genuine black leather, overstuff-
ed. Also couch to match rocker.
Call on Mrs. Quenvold in the S. Peter
SON home. 34-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

FOR SALE:-Farm of 32O acres
within two miles of Redwood Falls.
Write Postoffice Box 263, Redwood
Falls. oI-eI
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

WANTED:-A small safe. A. D.
Stewart. ol-tIf
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

For Rent or Sale:-80 acre unimprov-
ed farm in Section 2, New Avon town
hip. If interested write to Jacob Bee
var, Seaforth, Mimi. 35-4ts
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

FOR SALE Chicken feed, co
posed of mixed grains which ma
balanced scratch ration, $500 pei
100 pounds. G. 4. Fobes. 26-n
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

WANTED AT ONCE:-Competent
girl for general housework Good wa
ges to one who will stay until fall.
Mrs. Henry Swenson r. f. D., Phone
11L255 35-2Cs.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

FOR SALE:-Farm and City pro-
perty. For prices a1d terms see J..
M Stewart. 1-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

LOST:-A parcel containing
child's white wool sweater. t'l(x
please leave at Arnett and HamnE
garage.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

FOR SALE Maytag five "a, pas'
senger car in good running order, otz
er hauled and repainted. Cheap If tax
en- soon. John Schaffer, Wanda.
35-1t paid
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

FOR SALE:-House with 7 rooms
and bath. Hot water heat, electric
lights garage. Easy terms. Liberty
bonds accepted.
A. R. A. LAUDON, Redwood Falls,
33-4ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

FOR SALE:-Dooley Seed Pota-
toes. Inquire of L. j. Kistler, Phone
16L153. 34-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

FOUND:-Pair of gold-rimmed
spectacles in case. Owner may have
same by proving property and paying
for this notice. o5-It.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

WANTED:-At once, good girl to
help in Gem Restaurant. --35-tf.
See us. for building gravel and lawn
filling. John Whittet and Son. 35-f9
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

FOR SALE:-Guerneys Bugle pota-
toes, grown by Harris Peavey. See
samples at McPherson's Grocery.
While they last may be had at $500
bushcl. Harris Peavey. 29-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

FOR SALE Cheap team of work
mares. By ]. NJ Stewart. 34-tf.