davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

, \. n. bfuDdkeT,
( }. +. Lane,
;. II. Stormfelt,
/ John Is. Nye,
u. &. Stertine,
! d. \. Ryan,
Harry Barnhart,
'larence Zorger.
y. +. Daniel,
/ D. W. Donald,
u. S. Keel.
Ben. Snelbaker.
Ross l.. Meredith.
! John b. Losey,
w. ]. Dunkle,
Leo NJ. Rice,
f.. NJ. GetZ.
flenn +. Baker,
l.. A. Daniel,
=. R. Romig,
W. w. Mcintyre,
=. a. Eppleman,
Charles II. Dotter,
+. j. Smith,
ii. Clough.
George Boser,
harles $. Mena ugh,
Andrew \. Clark,
3. f. Updegraff,
'P. 5. Ettele,
w. j. Geaham,
f. +. Cooper.
". j. Zimmerman,
L. 4. Graham,
T.. NJ. Freysinger,
u. Nj. Wat kovic,
Andrew Cowdrey,
:. Reel,
D. .. Hursh,
NJ. Lesher,
| Charles McAllister,
Il. +. Clough,
| Charles II. Runkle,
oscar Paine.
! ]. Emerson Sheaffer,
ieza Feher,
II. f. Edleblute,
George w. Funk,
u. ii. Arm strong,
/ larry Kline,
Harry Carper,
I. f. Martin,
:. e. McCabe.
'harles F.. Green,
Walter Alexander,
emery Campbell,
'harles Roth,
| Albert Lowder
N. |. Triese,
i. w. Hester,
". +. Burp,
=. w. Wilt,
| :. O. KeiSter,
| /. f. Baker,
| 'harles r. Roberts,
George Fleisch,
Hal Shay,
I leV. Frankford
'asper Shanabrough,
.. G. Flohr,
Mich Walls,
! f. A. LutZ,
e.. W. Waltz,
! p. j. Winand,
j. l.. Borman,
f.. w. Welenbaugh,
Ed. l.. Ginter.
John d. Cooper,
+. II. Hartman,
+. +. Hoong,
tC. p. Howard,
r. A. Weaver,
l.. A. Waterman,
4. Lightner,
Robert w. Cooper,
William p. Ebersole,
Henry Bloss.
! Il. w. Daniel.
II. +. Parthemore,
&C.. A. Miller,
Roger Koons,
K. Johnson.
NJ. r. Hoffman,
]. G. Gosney,
Ed. II. 10y,
! John j. Porter,
! Charles Funk,
NJ. S. Fetterhoff,
Joseph Wagner,
William j. Shuster,
I ID. b. Mullen,
J. *. Kra use.
I Charles w. Zimmern
Earle h Bowers,
William Bowers,
Monroe Yohn,
Eli Gump,
Frank Hahn,
George w. Natter,
/ Jacob Stein,
! James Morrett.
Frank Gustin,
Harold Snader,
John Milan,
: Jacob Young.
A. NJ. Sweigard.
3. w. Black,
! 4. =. Stambaugh.
! VI. o. Swanger,
NJ. S. Hahn,
w. Sprucebank,
James Novinger,
Emma Miller,
| Emma Cuddy,
Esther Enders,
Luther Buck,
Buella Rhodes,
William Lutters, DR.,
| w. l.. Miller,
SaXton Landberg,
II. S. Breneman,
II. A. Foothorap,
w. II. Romig,
John II. Early,
lCharles II. Writ,
w. r. Rice,
IR. j.. Cocklin.
w. II. Kissinger,
r. G. Brininger.
Weldon NJ. Myers,
4. f. Smith,
Nae Aughe,
Albert c. Hess,
VI. G. Hennessy,
Mary Pugh.
Myrtle Peckard,
| Charles Kaylen,
Guy M. Williams,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

- iNs -hiAN ~ AANhf
A. G. Landon,
II. II. Boxer,
L. ID. Gates.
Asa NJ. Zook,
william X. Waugle.
harles l.. Shields,
James Fl. Walker
r. l.. Patrick,
F.. ID. Fisher,
George II. Sattler,
Harry Albert,
Paul {. Mace,
Edgar NJ. Peters.
Ann LindenbergeI
A., F. Speas,
NJ. +. Weiser,
Raymond Bell,
Frank +. Hailman,
Frank l.. Hotter,
Frederick O. Lyter,
II. r. Stocker,
n. A. Sanders,
Clarence II. Shenk.
Charles w. Little,
Joseph ID. Muth.
Arch II. DinSmore,
y. George Emerson,
]. y. Fehl,
Joseph Il. Doebler,
p. l.. Ellenberger,
Philip T. Meredith,
c. f.. West.
G. NJ. owes,
ID. X. Wheeler,
II. r. Warren,
Harold b. Rowland, j
{. T.. p. Murrey,
W. s. McMonigle
Charles A. Stroh,
=. f.. Rhodes,
=. Harold,
w. II. Kaufman,
+. +. Langlotz,
NJ. II. Schminky,
:. Portzline,
Lawrence V. Harvey,
Charles w. Sheaffer,
John w. Armstrong, j.
benjamin f. Harry,
Thomas McCarrell, JI
Paul G. Keller,
NJ. T.. Koehler
". j. K!nes,
r. w. Rupp,
II. Brinton,
w. S. Miller, Jr..
Cleny V. NJ. Payne,
r. V. Mummert,
@. Fl. Gilbert,
r. II. Fasnacht,
+. O. Forsyth,
w. B. Koons.
Frank A. Peters,
ID. j. Title,
.. A. Brown,
Hiram l.. Shenk.
c. A. Neidhamer,
s. J. LutZ,
II. j. Wolford,
A. II. poolittle,
K. +. Caveny,
William Wallis, Jr.,
II. S. Chritsman,
Emory G. Wolfe,
Herbert Z. Sides.
Harry G.. Smith,
Lorena f. Shields,
l.. Ethel Boyer,
Robert b. Graybill.
a. 7. Sidesm,
Clarence kissinger.
Jacob n. Meyerowitz,
George l.. Orth,
Elmer L. Abbott,
Roy Fl. Geib,
]. r. Highlands,
w. r. Rose,
Sara Brigham,
f. Il. Gardner,
William NJ. Reed,
w. j. Dimmons,
Emory McNeal,
Edwin A. Killheffer,
Katherine Clouser,
Gertrude Garman,
Ethel Hoke,
Fillie Keister,
Mary c. Ebersole,
Mrs. NJ. Geary,
Ruth Watson,
Frank McElhaney,
Joseph Wolf,
Walt n. Huber,
Harry c. Knouse,
Freda Widder,
. +. Il. Blake.
mr.. NJ. Kuebler,
Leon f. Garman,
Mary E. Hahn,
Francis f. Hahn,
II. b. Herman,
Joseph b. Fox,
Joseph b. Fox, Jr.,
Elsie Harman,
j. w. Jones,
w. r. Reed,
e. p. Shields,
J. Frank Hartmire,
l.. j. McCleaf, Jr.,
William j. Shader,
r. w. Moorehead,
George w. Decker,
Prudence Hastings,
Myrtle Hause,
Helen Zudrell,
Laura NJ. Miller.
Bertha Hines,
Idella Lee,
Anna Drew.
Harry M. Liddick,
H. II. Nissley,
Jessie Bloom,
II. r. Lau,
Lloyd L. Cover,
r. NJ. Beistline,
d. S. E. Parthemore,
Augusta Carothers,
Mildred Rapp,
f. II. Wilmer,
Magdalene Martzon,
Mary Hooker,
Hazel Charles,
Ruth Stoner,
Helen Ritner,
Blanche Warner,
Jennie Bricker,
Ruther Bricker,
Anna Seiders,
Anna Zudrell.
Mabel Fisher.
Vera, Van Horn Marx
Isabella Loban,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

I =
Frederick NJ. Peters,
Ruth Starr,
Catherine Clabaugh,
Harry Richwine,
Myrtle Meyer,
Harriet Heck,
Mae Weigel,
Mary Galbraith,
Robert c. Miles,
Margaret May.
Harold l.. Hoover,
Winifred 5. Snyder,
Victor L. Zimmerman,
d. III. Miller,
Simon Fehrer
William ECkert,
William Winand,
John Russell,
John Rowe,
ID. +. Shenk,
Charles +. Sprout.
Monroe Miller.
William ID. Eckert,
+. NJ. Thompson,
+. Smith,
j. g. Brown,
John W. Grimes.
Sherman Shickley,
George Shickley,
John j. Esolf,
J. T.. Range,
John A. Bishop,
Charles Bersthne.
Harry Zimmerman,
Andrew Robacck.
Charles Downey,
James Hamill,
NJ. w. Hooker,
II. S. Seig.
Paul ToWsen,
John Shickley,
Anna Garverich.
EstherWasoon,
Augusta kirkwood,
Ruth Crist,
Il. NJ. Starry,
Irene Oren,
Carrie Bush,
Helen Bush,
Bertha Brandt.
Florence Martin,
Bertha ShunS,
Irene Little.
Mary nanfelt,
Barbara Bowman,
Pearl Edleblute,
Nancy Kline,
Grace Riley,
Bertha Fittery,
Stanley Koser,
Elizabeth Kepner,
Ross Cassell,
Anna Erb,
Mary Bluch.
Walter Elliott,
Lillian Colestock,
Luella Cassell,
Marie Sanderson,
Mary Brough,
Elizabeth Young,
Coletta Hemler,
Mary McLane,
Helen Young,
Margaret Ingram.
Catherine o. Mich,
Ruth Shaffer,
Mrs. Stump.
Mrs. Stroup.
Catherine Grant,
Emma Hoffman,
Emma Erbe,
Hazel MentZer,
Anna Moeslein,
Rebecca Myers,
Catherine Becker,
Samuel Ramer,
Marguerite Dimmy,
Elva Smith,
Mildred Rhoades.
Luther Bowerman,
Ada Keiser.
Milton Agrault,
Donald Colestock,
Stasia Coffman,
Evelyn Humphreys,
Helen f. Wilson,
Ruth Sanders,
Gussie Sanderson,
Esther Dunkle,
Alice Mace,
Ethel Edwards,
Sara Myers,
Marie Buchanan,
Mary Wagner,
Aana Egenreider,
Tre'da Egenreider,
Besslr Bowers,
ElNa I<ahle,
George r. Cline,
Samuel Warner,
r. II. Harman,
w. II. Starry.
Ralph L. Hoover,
d. Willis Hartmire,
Grace Tailor,
Charles II. Ripper,
Charles ID. Folk,
Farolin Comp,
John Nunemaker,
o. G. Barker,
o Margaret Farmer,
Eva Walters.
Nora Croft,
Ellen Freeland,
Grace A. Sheesley,
Orpha Clapper,
Elizabeth Y. Young.
Carrie NJ. Spannuth.
Helen Kreidler,
Della Longnecker,
Clara Page.
Mary Seltzer,
Sara Shambach.
Gertrude Wagner,
Lillian Flynn,
Helen Beatty,
Harry Stetler,
Daisy PRESLEY,
Jennie Hoffman,
Mary Buser.
Carrie Carnes.
Helen Burke,
Mary Hilbert,
Howard Barr,
Margaret Tromhinc.
Ida Arva,
Blanche Remmer,
Lester F'oltZ,
s,Frances p. Nissley.
Ltxya pnta,.u
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

first meeting in the grand jury room
at the courthouse. Road supervisors
from West Hanover township were
present at the session. On the board
of viewers are w. ]. Daniels, William
Look and Samuel Wilmer,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

VIEWERS NAMED
viewers appointed to determine
the boundary line between East and
west Hanover townships. held their
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
SCHWAB WOULD
SHARE PROFITS
Tells Pennsylvania Society
Collective Bargaining and
Bonus System Needed

New York, Dec. 15.-Successful
employment of labor will rest more
and more upon recognition of the
rights of collective bargaining ana
profit-sharing. according to Charles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

Florence Matthews,
John kivcr,
James Zimmerman,
John Frank,
G. l.. Fisk,
L. f. Germyer,
=. w. Haring,
Roy ID. Good.
Jacob c. Wachtman,
Harry f.. Adams.
Clyde $. McCauley,
i. j. Pearson,
+. Il. Anderson.
Clifton NJ. Peace.
II. G. Anderson,
NJ. T.. Beamer,
Edward Moore.
+ .E. Bortell,
G. j. Fox.
IL. G. Houser,
Harwood NJ. Jones,
j. G.. snyder,
Charles L. Preisler,
Joseph c. Green.
II. 5. Glano,
+. A. Barnes.
Edward G. Boss,
Charles T.. Phillip,
+. G. PortZler,
II. w. Stroup,
Nile Desenberger.
Joseph II. Fisher.
George l.. Sarvis,
A. Il. Michener,
A. q. Landon,
II. II. Boxer,
L. ID. Gates,
Asa NJ. Zook,
William X. Waugle.
harles l.. Shields,
James FL. Walker,
r. l.. Patrick,
F.. ID. Fisher,
George II. Sattler,
Harry Albert,
Paul {. Mace,
Edgar NJ. Peters,
Ann LindenbergeI
A., p. Speas,
NJ. +. Weiser,
Raym ond Bell,
Frank +. l1ailman,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

". w. Benner,
&. Fisher,
W. NJ. Reichert,
NJ. II. knaup.
Isaiah Parson,
Lester II. Butler,
George II. Lang,
Prest on BiXon,
ed. Tress,
). G. Leidich,
ieorge II. Goodman,
IL. b. Railing.
L. K. Bowman,
William III. White,
Earl w. Swartz,
viii ID. Moyer,
Arthur 5. Trick,
William Moss.
II. l.. Poffenberger,
samuel Il. Eisenhowel
10. l.. Keffer,
W. ii. Famous,
simon Barbush,
Howard +. Hartman,
u. +. Milleisen.
Il. w. Phillips.
John *. Miller.
=. Erie,
=. X. Jones.
ieorgc 4. link,
u. K. Snyder,
:. +. Macy,
u. y. Hoffman,
=. +. Rimel,
George a. Ettele.
Bruce Wolfe,
IA. G. Rupp,
Paul Hess.
/! \. y. Brubaker,
-. +. Lane,
;. II. Stormfelt,
John B. Nye.
u. g. Stertine,
4 d. \. Ryan,
Harry Barnhart,
larence Zorger.
y. +. Daniel,
- w h11
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-02

Eli Hamp is digging out base
ment for his home on Grove avenue
A well is being drilled to supply
drinking water for the Republic
school
Claude Smith, Linden avenue
struck quicksand when drilling for a
we'll on his place. He has called "A
well specialist TO handle the situation.
Mrs. Beard, Grover avenue, is suf-
ferng from blood poisoning caused
by injury from a table fork. She is
making Il good recovery. Her sister
in-law, Mrs. Beard of st. Louis. has
been helping out the family for some
days.
Miss Mary Mcintyre, Michigan
avenue was given farewell dinner
Wednesday evening at the home of
Rev. Grierson and was also enter
tanned by Miss Lucinda Wood. East
ward St. on the 2Sth. Miss Mcintyre
left on the Both for Battle Creek TO
train as a nurse.
The grass on the lawn at Republic
school has begun to spring up. This
will add Go the beauty Of the sur
roundings. Mrs. Francis King is
planning the shrubbery to adorn the
grounds. Alma is fortunate i'm hav
ing such public spirited specialist
IN horticulture. East Alma has been
greatly benefited by Mrs. Kings dis
tribution of Towering plants from
her lot on Republic avenue.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-02
EAST ALMA

The Parents and Teachers club
meets at 2:45 p. m. tomorrow Fri
day. in the new Republic school.
for the purpose of organizing and
arranging the fall and and winter
work. All parents should attend.
Dan Cole Jr., Grove avenue. spent
some days last week in Toledo with
friends.
Earl Cole and family from Edmore
spent the week end with his parents
on Grove avenue.
The Hale family have moved from
Highland avenue to a fine new home
on Grover avenue opposite Ed Hoop
ers place.
Several donations have been re-
ceived for the fair to be held in Oc-
tober by the Westminster Ladies Aid
Donations Of fancy work. aprons.
second hand clothing are requested
Send them to Mrs Robert Grierson
Grove avenue or Mr. Fred Derushia.
Dean street.
The Mems social will be given on
Friday evening. October 10. in East
minister chapel a fine program is
heing prepared. consisting of musical
numbers and good speaker. Re.
freshments viii be served
Sunday is Rally day at Westminster
chapel. a program viii be given bv
Che children m 1920 q. m All par
ents and friends are urged TO attend
Mrs Fleming Oxford street. has
beon on the sick list.
Miss Lucy Price Of Linden avenue
IS still in critical condition in q
local hospital.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
15O,OOO PIECES OF LOST BAGGAGE
 BEING IDENTIFIED
Doughboys Brought Enough Feminine Apparel To
 Stock Store.

New York, Sept. 2O-Identifcation and restoration of Host baggage" to officers and men of the American Elk peditionary Force is now occupying the time and attention of a large number of army and civilian em- ployes at the port of authorization docks in Hoboken. More than 15O,- 900 pieces of such baggage are now on hand.
 The search of the unidentified bag gage has brought to light some in teresting side lights on the expert ences of the American soldier abroad. Every possible form of souvenirs is found, including many unexploded hand grenades. There are arms of every country that fought in France; there are battle torn relics of devast- ated cities; and to show that the doughboy was thinking of his wom- en folks at home, there have been uncovered enough articles of femin- inc apparel to stock a fair sized dry goods store.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
Death List Eelrly 400
 In FIOrda
Thus Far 396 Bodies Are Recovered of Victims of
 Hurricane.
LOYAL WIFE DROWNS WILH EXHAUSTED MAN

Corpus Christi, Sept. 2O-wlth the known dead near the 400 mark and steadily increasing, residents of Cor pus Christi and other nearby Texas coast towns today resumed their search for bodies of additional per sons who lost their lives through last Sundays hurricane and tidal wave.
 The number of known dead today was 2S6, but many persons believed 1t would be double that number when all of the short line and wreckage had been thoroughly searched.
 There is romance and pathos too, in the passing of some of the storm of Captain and Mrs. B. NJ. Egeland not far from army rest camp site, where Captain Egeland was in com mand.
 With two soldiers, Captain Egeland and his wife had started to wade through the rapidly rising waters, Mrs. Egeland wearing the only life belt available, according to accounts given by persons declared to have been near.
 Captain Egeland, when the water got beyond their depth was so fati- gued he was unable to keep afioat Seeing his plight, his wife threw away her life preserver, placed her arms about him and together they were swept out into the bay. Both bodies have been recovered
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
SAY CLOTHING COST
 IS AN AFFRONT

The National Association of Retail Clothiers, at their annual convention just held at Chicago, has voted that the present high cost of clothes is an "economic affront to the American public" The retail dealers deny that they are responsible for these prices. They are going to have d committee appointed to investigate the reasons for these high costs.
 The clothing manufacturers will say that they have had to pay double prices for wool and cotton and double wages to their help, so that neces- sarily their prices have doubled. This statement may be correct, but it will bear careful examination
 There is a tendency in a time Of flush and free circulation of money. for producers to think they can tack on extra prices without anyone mo- dcing it. In so far as manufacturers and wholesalers may have done this, they will find themselves In bad with the public.
 One great cause of high clothing prices is the insistence of the public on having constant changes of style. If a retail dealer has got to mark down the price of an article 33 per cent merely because it Is slightly out of style. he has got to add a large sum to the original prices of his goods in order to cover losses due to changes in styles. When the pub lie stops demanding the latest frills and fads in style, then clothing will be much cheaper.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
Railways
 Employees
 Help Cops
Hold Meeting Tonight To Consider What Can Be
 Done to Aid Strike.
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
 VOTE MAY BE TAKEN

Boston, Sept. 20-Interest in the policemen's strike, now nearing the close of the second week was direct ed today to the possible action of the Boston carmen's union, made up of employees of the Boston Elevated Railway system A special meeting of the union was to be held tonight to consider what action should be taken with reference to the present situation in Boston" Members of the police union were invited to be pres ent
 Endorsement of the police affilia- ton with the American Federation of Labor was given by the carmen several weeks ago, put union leaders refused to forecast the action of the meeting tonight.
 The climax in the situation, how ever, was not expected before tomor- row, when the sympathetic action taken by affiliated unions was to be reported to the Central Labor Union.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
PITTSBURGH PLANTS CLOSED BY OFFICIALS UNTIL ALL
 WORKERS PROVE FEALTY
Plants Where Men Are Members of Union To
 Shut Indefinitely. 135,000 MEN IDLE
 BY NEXT MONDAY

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 20-All plants of the United States Steel Corporation in the Pitts burgh district where any em- ploye is a member of the steel workers union will be shut dwon tonight for an indefinite period, according to reports in circulation here last night.
 Plants that are 100 per cent loyal will remain in operation, and loyal men in those plants which will close will be taken care of by the com pany, the reports say.
 Mills which were reported to close tonight include those at Rankin, Braddock, Etna and Homestead and in Pittsburgh proper. A report also was circulated that the Sonora plant, the largest zinc plant of the United States Steel Corporation, will remain in operation, as the employees sent a delegation to officers of the company assuring them of 100 per cent. loyalty. l. Those plants which will remain working will continue to do so, the ASpOA lS dfSAs oAliS 5O 1O4A6 as opera tons are not interfered with.
 Should the mills close, 1t is unofi- cially estimated that by Monday morning l35,0OO men will be idle.
 The Allegheny and West Penn Steel mills at Breckenridge suspend ed operations at o'clock this morn ing, in order to give the mill men an opportunity to hold a meeting and consider the advisability of walking out Monday, according to Harry E. Sheldon, President of the AIlegh eny Steel company and Julian Burdick Vice President of the West Penn Steel Company. These mills employ nor ma1ly 5000 to 5000 men.
 The Pittsburgh Steel Company al Monessen was closed yesterday after 500 men, mostly foreigners, walked out because, according to men em- plOyed there, a foreigner was giveT the choice of winding eight spools ot barbed wire as other men were doing or quitting. Upon his choosing the latter course, it is said, the 500 em' ployes followed suit According tc a superintendent of the plant, how. ever, the mill closed owing to lack of orders.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
LONG DISTANCE SHOPPING NOW
 BRITISH VOGUE

London. Sept. 2O.-CCorrespoud- Cnce of The Associated Press) High railway fares and the increased ex- pcudituro ocCasioned by the termin- ltion of the war, has brought out the professional shopper who is finding that her circle of clients is rapidly widening.
 One woman who knows the art of dress has recently taken up the work with marked success. "I have be- come a' professional shopper" she said "and the women in the prov Inces are beginning to find me use full I work for a great many wo- men who live a long distance from London, some of them in the far northern counties.
 ''These women, knowing the smart est and best things can only be found in London. and by one who knows London well, prefer to employ me to do their shopping than to make use Of n catalogue. dress entire fami- lies. Sometimes people come to me when they are in London. At other tunes they write leaving the selec- ton of their dresses entirely in my hands, and I send them just what know will suit them. Of course charge commission, but it is infinite ly smaller than the railway fare and the money wasted in going to the wrong shop and buying the wrong materials"
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
PORK VERSUS GASOLINE AS
 CHEAP FUEL

During the latter part of last July, a farmer living near Hatfield, Minn., started out with drove of hogs ranging from 400 to 500 pounds each, driving them to market. Twelve Of the fattest and best animals died on the road overcome by heat and ex- ercise.
 Hogs that day were bringing s22 per hundred; if each weighed 400 pounds, they were worth $SS apiece, and he lost twelve of them-a total of s1.O56.
 And not only that, but the exercise and heat of a long walk that killed twelve would easily take five pounds or more from every hog that did reach the market Twenty hogs at this rate, made an additional loss of $22.
 A truck of 1 1-2 tons capacity equipped with body suitable for the varied usages of truck on the farm, would cost about $2.570, not count ing war tax and freight charges, and vet this unfortunate farmer lost near ly one-half of the cost of such a truck. Two such losses, and they will occur again and again, whenever a farmer persists in walking fat hogs to market, would practically pay for the truck-would pay for 1t, when the saving in the farmers time is considered, and his comfort as well. Going back to the first idea of gaso- line versus pork as fuel, a 1 1-2 ton truck would take at least hogs to market A drove of 32 hogs would require four trips. These trips, five miles one way, would mean total
 of forty miles travelled by the truck in marketing the hogs and could
 easily be done in a day with time to spare. The gasoline for the days marketing would cost about two dol lars. for the truck would not have consumed over seven gallons -prob- ably only six Much different than s1.O56-the cost of the days market i ing with pork as fuel.
 Even considering the entire cost of | marketing the hogs by truck, includ- l ing all items, it would have been ap- proximately SIP, allowing five dollars | for labor. This, too, is much more i reasonable than the S1.O56.
 Probably you will say this big loss { is unusual-well, suppose no hogs had 1 died, the hogs would have lost ap- proximately pounds each on the i trip. Thirty-two hogs would have meant a total loss of at least 150 pounds,-S33 worth of pork. This in itself, is tzventy-one dollars more than 1 the cost by truck.
 The farmer is awakening to the
 fact that driving live stock to market i does not pay, even shipping by rail
 road is done at a loss although thi:
 method is sometimes necessary. Bu | there are some who must have 2 l shock like this instance, when twelve l fine porkers are lost, to bring tc 1 them the realization that it does no pay to market with pork or beef as | fuel-gaso1ine when propelling z l motor truck is the economical way.