davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-14
DEATHS.
SllipIey.


Mrs. Ida Belle Shipley, widow OF
the late T. HI. Shipley died at her
home in Mt. Airy, Wednesday, No
vember 12, at 4 O'Clock p- rn., aged
"a years, month and 20 days.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Margaret Easton, one sister,
Mrs. N. H. Farver and four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Edna Barnes, Misses
Allie, Hilda and Minnie Shipley, at
home, also three sons, Clarence, John
and Willard lShipley.
Funeral services will be conducted
at her home Sunday, November 16, at
IL O'Clock a. m, Rev, Eli officiating
assisted by Rev r.. r.. Mowbray and
Rev. Collins Pallbearers will b. DIR
AT. Cronk, X. ID. zepp, Samuel Hoff
Henry Nusbaum, Charles w. Barnes
and Augustus. c. Barnes. Interment
at TayIorsville cemetery. c. NJ
Waltz funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-14
Clayton Receives Broken Ankle.

Western Maryland suffered heavily
In the game with GalIaudet College
Washington, Saturday afternoon
through injuries, and she also lost
by a score of % to 6.
Nearly half of the visiting players
were knocked out OF the conflict.
Captain Langrall had his shoulder
bruised, Ward was rendered uncon-
scious, Clayton had an ankle broken
and another player had tooth
knocked out and four othars broken
OfF.
This hospital list will weaken tine
team materially for the game next
week with JOrns Hopkins on Home
wood field, Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-14
Honest and Clean.

\, II wholesome, honest, cleanly
EY that alternates pathOs ano
1er with gatling-gun rapldlty III
N aas theatre goers want, they VIII
n and see The Cowboy and Tne
En at the Opera House TUESDAY
ssnher s.s:her 18.. Miss Clark plays fne
|rs sSlhE role, and 1T il said to ~ en-
|SsE SsE different from any other play
M acVantageously o. 1T gives an
rssn St story Of wholesome people
Ssy Ssauy told with great human IN
Il I These are some of the quar-
tr,. lat are pleasing to the lm-
re % audiences everywhere. Gacn
aS e fcur acts IL lavishly mounted
special scenery. The company
ss.t tafge and competent one. A
o sao Concert Band and Orchestra
U carried with this attraction
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-14
HOuck-MarshaIl.

Curvin TIT. Houck, of YOrw, Pa, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houck, ald
Mrs. Lillian T.. Marshal, daughter oI
the late Mr. and Mrs. William Baugh
man, of this city, were married in the
parsonage of the Lutheran church al
Winchester, va, October 18th, by tine
pastir, Rev. Austin A- Kelly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-14

SrsNife was like military camp
a,t;,, a,t;,S,rday night. A detachment
Mr. sery from Fort Myer, Wash
M WITH six heavy trucks, two
I'M ess. leld kitchen and three tour
went into camp near The
Nairsa station in the evening and
Mn until 10 O'Clock Sunday
when they pulled out for
kh,snt Rlnt in Pennsylvania. The
lt iS on recruiting service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-14

Clement Leroy Dietrich and Editli
4sIAerine FlQhr, both Of Sykesvllll,e,
!, ,SaMuel David Hess and Vaale
tanie Schaffer, both Of Hanover, "a.
Fierce William Wilson and Bertha
EBAY Pittinger, both of .JohnsVlile'
HSSuerck county. - ",
1Orge Herman Saylor, of Small. !.
rToOd, and Virgie Jeanette Davis, oi
Sesminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-14

limitations were given to new
members in the I. I'D. M- and RniEnts
Qf Pythias lodges, this city. at their
regular meeting nights the past
week. Refrsshm ents were also
served.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-14
Carroll Reformed Charge.

. Jerusalem, Bachman's Valley
Sunday school a. IL. Divine SER
vice 10 a. M
St. Benjamin 's=-Home Mission Day
service 1 p. m. Divine service p. m
j. w. Reinecke,, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-14
Transfers of Real Estate.

Il
Lewis L. Zepp and wine to Earl D
AHdson and wife, lot, for -.
Peter Helfrich and wife to John e
asfeld and wife, ? lots, for $2SOU:.
Philip ]. Flater and wife to Wal
lam E. RuDp, 1908 square feet, for
|aN
George A. Rinehardt and wlfe 10
HOOert l.. Nelson, y acres, ! roou
|It y square perches, for $lO.
Norris z. Norwood and VIE 70
Nsie G. Renna, 80 square .,perches'
Ar $1,000. 49,.
James 4. c. Bond and wife to Jonn
n Gtman and wife, acres anu =
Aaare perches, for So. ..
Leonard J. Elgen and wife TO Clyae
NJ MoIningstar and wife, LAG square
pGches, for S25OO.OO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-14
Orphans Court

Monday November 10th.-Sadle l.
Dnnpr cxecutriX of John {. >.
Nnner deceased, returned an IN
Vsntmy of debts. 4.a
Letters of administrator 80 80
gtate Of Joseph Croft, deceased
yen granted unto Mary e. Crolt'
Who received warrant to appraAse
and an order to notify creditors.
Emma NJ. Gilbert, administrators
" kse1h c. Gilbert, deceased ~
Hrred Inventories OF personal pLop
Ety and debts and receive an olue-
% sell personal property g
LOuisa A. E. Yealy, executrlx ol
John ]. Yealy, deceased, returns ! !
nv,ntories of personal property anu
NJ Fa estate.
Margaret L. Null, administrator \
. Il William R. Null, deceased, settieu
Ter frst and final account.
The last will and testament VI
MI Nlar, r. Geiman, deceased, was
omitted to probate anu letters
RtaMentary thereon were granteu
into Harry A. and Charles +. Gel-
nan, who received warrant 10 Ip
praise and an order to no1ty creul-
MS
Wednesday,. November 18th Onn
D. Kaufman. executor of David w
Burns, deceased. settled his nrst az
Dunt
The sale of real estate OF JACOB a
Frederick, deceased, was hnaly rIi-
ifd and confirmed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-14
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school 9.15 a. ~ Worship
and sermon 1890 a. m Jr @. f. 2.3O
d. M. Christian Endeavor $50 p. m.
Worship and sermon 7.30 p. m.
Glasses in the catechism, Saturday
2 and .. m. VIM. IT. Hetrick, pas
for ..... Y...
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-14

Eleven negroes in Helena, Ark,
have been sentenced to be electro
cuted. AZ on charge Of murder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-14

Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church
9.15 a. m, Sabbath school. 1000
a. m, morning worship. 7.3O p. a.,
evening worship. Wednesday, pray
er meeting. Friday, Teacher Train
ing Class.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-14
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
.,ysuRFB TERM or COURT G0HVEAES--
splup JURY MAY ADJOURN TODAY
nrlr yJBY DISCHARGED UNTIL MON
nay,
transfers. or REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES ETC.
n..,eedrnes of Cfrcnit Court

so1,ow;ng men were drawn On
Tne nc.ond Jury for the November
he 't nf the Circuit Court: Daniel y.
IaI Term V foreman; George W. Magln,
tessOA' Ruchman, William R. Ungerr
lonn =, = nntterer, William B, Bank
AVn npinbard w. Wesley Barnes, Reuben
EFa' ioNander. n John t Rhoten, Au-
b. n' T. Morelock, John H. 'HoH-
sas,D'p an David R. Roop, William Il,
49, 1Isn George Fl. Bachman, BURNSIDE
sslt s;aniv Harry e. Reck, John Cart,
HnSai, 5atner George L. Maurath, David
IenGS-t d GT-nntforter. John David Kauff-
b Robert K. Billingslea, John e.
as.5 an5 and David H. Leppo.
H. =. fo1lowing twenty-five jurors
,lstnnte the petit jury: John y.
tuasn ,%angb Isaac e. Frizzell, Newton
, sDToI., Guard Preston J. Duvall, Henry
E,r,Cn u tom Devries, James Burlington,
M"S' ?s"U I Long, Herbert B. Miller,
sa~J s..1oa r Miner, Jesse w Fuss,
%p5 M. Burlington, Charles -
Da,nqle Da,o Joshua ID. Hunter, Luclas q
%1LS ao,Ier John Wilmer Frock, Paul K.
naaEoy na,o,5 claude V Rebbert, Thomas
, SNsfI, S1ingluff, George W. Cook, VII
\, S,n NJ I, Babylon, Carroll Albaugh' :
Clarence 4ln G. Wilson, Clarence Eugen9 =
Trbman, Charles z. Harrison anu
william Wilson o.
' VnIiowing are the bailiffs: James
Rsrrett of District No. IA, ba1lln
y !, the bs'e grand jury; James Frank Nor
,nr - of District No. z, bailiff to the
IN ,stit iurv: Thomas T.. Greenwood o.
Estrict Fa, ctI No. 13, and Kent Duvall, OF
TStrict 1iS No. 12, bailiffs at the gates
The November Term of the CIR
nit Court for Carroll County, con
raned last Monday with Chle1 Juuse
william II. Thomas on the bench.
The docket contained 43 trials o
.Dnpals and II original cases.
The grand jury will adjourn TO-
ay after being in session since
Mnlay
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-14
TANEYTOWN.
daughter

MTS. BOnGOrake and daughter,
Miss Mary, Of Rousersville, spent the
weeks end with Mrs. Nathan Angel.
Mrs. Carrie Mehring and daughter,
Miss Ruth, and granddaughter, little
Miss Mayors, of Littlestown, spent
Sunday with Jacob ID. Null and fam
lily.
Mrs. Jacob Zinn and two daugh-
ters and Miss Betty OFT, of Charles
town, W.. Va, are visiting friends
here, in New Oxford and East Berlin.
Mrs. Mary Benner, OF near Har-
ney, entertained the following on
Sunday: d. J. Hesson, wife and sons,
Charles and Clyde, of Taneytown; !;
Prof G. F. Sanders and wife and
Mrs. Jennie Horner of Gettysburg.
Miss Grace Duttera, of Hanover,
spent the weeks end with her sis
ter, Mrs. III. G. Brendle.
Mrs. Robert S. Mckinney is visit
ing friends in Gettysburg.
Oscar ID. Sell and family spent
Sunday with her parents, Augustus
Bankard and family, near Westmins-
ter
John A. Garner and family, of Bal
timOre, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Sell, and other
friends here
Carpenters commenced work on
the Central Hotel this week and the
! new proprietors, Motter and Lester
hope to be ready for business by De-
cember 1st.
Mrs. A. ID. Bell and brother
Thomas Quinn, wife and daughter
Miss Sarah, of Frederick, spent Sun
day with B. o. Slonaker and wife
and E. R. Cooley and family.
Charles Bitter, wife and daughter
spent the weeks end with her par.
ents, Mr. Biddinger, near Ladies
burg.
! M. J. Myerly and wife, of Kings
dale, spent Friday last with her sis
! ter, Mrs. John H. Diffendal.
| J. Thomas Myers, near Littles
town, is the guest of Mrs. Jesse My
Grs.
Armistice Day was to be observed
on Tuesday, but owing to the in
clement weather was postponed un
til fair weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-14
Wear LHll {.

Mrs. Jennie Weant, So years old,
wife of J. Frank Weant, died at her
home, 1903 Homewood avenue, Balti-
more, Tuesday night from compli-
cation Of diseases, after an illness Of
ten days. Mrs. Weant was born in
Taneytown. Besides her husband,
Mrs. Weant is survived by son,
Charles R Weant, five brothers,
Frank e. Koons, of Waynesboro,
Pa; Harry, Dorrie, Bernie and Viii
liam Koons, Of Baltimore, and two
sisters, Mrs. Eta Ohler and Mrs.
Maude Tolper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-14
.IeGnriS.

Samuel w. Jefferis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel w. Jefferis, of CAM
bridge, Md, was killed in an auto
mobile accident in Florida, Wednes-
day, November 18th. He was aged
10 years and was former resident
of this city. The body will be
brought to this city for interment in
St. Johns Catholic cemetery. MR.
Jefferis was a nephew of Mrs. John
H. Cunningham. The pallbearers
will be Carberry Boyle, Norman
Boyle, Brooke Fink, Lawrence Fink,
Bernard Fink and Thomas COOnan.
f. A. Sharrer & Son funeral direct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-14
Third Red Cross Roll Call Extended
To Monday, November IL.

AV 4uVAVuyg NVVCnUCA
The time for enrolment of 1920
Red Cross members has been extend
ed to Monday, November IL. In
many sections Of the county it was
impossible to complete the canvass
by November III, Armistice day as
originally intended The response
to that date was disappointing as
reports only showed about one-fourth
the number enrolled as in the Christ
mas Roll Call of one year ago in
Carroll county.
While the war is over the work OF
the Red Cross is not and starving
suffering humanity in the famine
stricken lands are asking and beg
gfng this great organization OF mercy
to help them and i'm addition to this
the demands upon the Red Cross al
home are constantly increasing. TIC
do the work requires money; large
sums Of money and the Red Cross is
depending upon the membership fees
Y to supply it and unless it does it will
be necessary to make an appeal by
campaign such as formerly en-
ployed. 1t is not the wish or inten-
ton Of the Red Cross to do this un-
less the response to the call for mem
bers is a failura
No one can believe the people OF
the United States are going to re-
fuse the small sum of one dollar to
enable the Red Cross to carry on its
great work. We feel in Carroll coun-
ty the poor result is due to the fact
that the 1919 members have not given
the matter serious thought or have
not been seen by the workers.
: The extension of time will give all
an opportunity to be seen or to see
their district chairman or one OF the
workers and enroll as 1920 members.
The district chairmen are Taney-
town, M. A. Koons; Uniontown, pre-
cinct No. l, Dr. Luther Kemp, pre-
cinct No. 2, Rev. Paul Yoder; Myers
district, James Mes. Shriver; Wool
ery's, precinct No. /, Frank Magee;
precinct No. 2, Mrs. Mabel Shauck; !;
Freedom, Major A. M. Hall; Man
chester, DR.. Sherman; Westminster,
precinct No. 1, T.. w. Mather, Jr., No.
2, Russell SchGeffer; No 8, Harry
KINNEY; No. 4, JOS W. Smith, Carl
Twigg; Hampstead, Albert e.
Philips; Franklin, Rev. Raymond
Mowbray; MiddAeburg, Mrs. Robert
Gait; New Windsor, Dr. J. 5. Geatty;
Union Bridge, Mrs. j. T. StOner; Nit.
Airy, Mrs. Chas. e. Ely; Berr9tt,
Frank ]. Brandenburg.
If you have not Joined see one of
the above chairmen or workers be-
fore Monday evening and join or re-
new your membership in the Red
Cross for 1920 You have the dollar
and we know you have the heart.
Reports received from the districts
Tuesday night, some of which were
estimated are as follows:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-14

The tlme for enrolment Of 1870
Red Cross members has been extend
ed to Monday, November IL. In
many sections of the county it was
impossible to complete the canvass
by November III, Armistice day as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
State Institute for Feeble Minded Located at Grafton.

as q food value. Alfalfa, CT ver and
timothy are being sown more each
year, some of these fields being used
for pasture and grazing purposes
Live stock is one of the industries,
however, that is receiving consider
able attention n study from the
active farmer in the present day.
This industry has proven one Of the
most profitable to be carried on on
the farm. Large dairy farms are be-
ing Operated near the city, where the
most modern and scientific manner.
These farms are located near the
city, SO that the products can be
brought to the city and shipped
while in the freshest condition.
Attention is also being given to the
breeding of thoroughbred cattle,
chiefly Shorthorn, a number of which
have taken prizes at the various state
fairs, at which they have been ex-
hibited during the past years. The
greatest development in the stock in
dustry has been in the production Of
Baby Beef" The pasturing season
is shorter than that Of the middle
states, and the winters more severe,
so that it has been found advisable to
dispose of the stock before the colder
season opens. The in which
this industry is carried on is to have
the calves weaned by the time that
grass is most plentiful. and by adding
a little grain to this feed, the animals
will retain their fat and grow still
fatter.' They come off the grass well
grown and ready to put into the feed
shed, where they may be finished or
alfalfa and silage. However the win.
tors here are not to severe for the
Wintering of cattle. They are al.
lowed to feed on the fields until the
latter part of December, when some
shelter is needed for the months OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

Northern Pacific railroads. Eight
passenger trains operate daily
through that city, with an additional
tr1-Weekly mixed train on the Neche
branch. Express and freight service
are good.
Grafton possesses its own electric
light and water system, and was the
first municipality in the state to own
its W plant. The Municipal electric
Lighting plant furnishes light and
power, all day service, to approxim-
ately 500 customers. The mains of
the water plant run through the
principal residence and business
streets. Another municipal asset is
IA complete and adequate sewer sys-
tenn, with scientifically constructed
septic disposal tanks.
A contract has been given at the
present tim for the paving and re-
paving Of the business district, and
part of the residence district of the
city, amounting to approximately
eighteen miles. A contract has also
been awarded for the installing of
a White Way lighting system.
Another building in which great
pride is taken is the Carnegie Library
in charge of a trained librarian and
equipped with a large list of refer
ence and general books. The build
ing was erected in 1903 at an approx
innate cost Of $40, 900.
Near the west end Of the city linn
it's is the state institution. for the
feeble-minded, one of the best con-
Quoted institutions of it's kind in the
entire county. DR.. A. r. T. Wylie, a
man h has a national reputation
for his study and work with men
tally detectives, is in charge of the
institution. The institution farm lies
north and east Of the buildings and
consists altogether of one hundred
and forty acres. The grounds about
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

In the recent war of 1917 and 1913,
Grafton was not to be outdone in
patriotism having given many. men
into the service. A large number OF
these men made a good record while
in the army and navy, which can
readily be seen by the number who
have been promoted to the officers
in the Liberty Bond drive, Wal Saw
ings Stamps drives and any other war
work that was undertaken. Its Red
Cross society was one of the most
fourishing of the state.
+, The fire. protection in that city Is
very good, being furnished by a vol
unteer fire department., which has
been organized for the past thirty
five years, the younger generation
being the active members at the
present time.
The Commercial Club of the city
is proving one Of the valuable as
sets, in hat it brings each of the
business men in closer touch with
each other, and produces a harmony
otherwise unobtainable. This organ
ization takes up all matters concern
ing the welfare of the city, and pro-
vides for a meeting at appointed
times, where various problems of the
business men ear be discussed and
solved. Dinners are also given by
this organization for entertainment Of
| Excellent automobile highways
pass through the city linking it to
metropolitan cities of Minnesota and
Manitoba. One of the most import
ant is the Meridian Road" connect
ing Winnipeg, Man., on the north and
Galveston, Tex, on the south. The
roads throughout the surrounding
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

Grafton, the county seat Of Walsh
county, is onc Of the most busting
and alive cities, for its size, in this
section of the state and is located
centrally between Grand Forks ana
Winnipeg. The residents Of this city
have spared neither pains nor money
to make their city one of the most
thriving of the state and have been
more successful thar it was thought
possible to be. Grafton has a pop
ulation of about $500.
Grafton can boast of being the pos
SCISSOR of some Of the most fertile soil
in this country. This is due partial
Nv to the care that has been taken of
the land, and the diversified farming
that has been carried on for years.
Among the crops that are being
successfully raised in that vicinity is
wheat, alfalfa, clover, timothy, corn.
potatoes and other numerous small
grains.
Wheat was one of the first and
only crops raised during the earlier
years Of settlement around Grafton,
and although it has been partially
replaced by other Of the various
crops, which helps to diversity the
farming and build up the soil. it is
still proving n of the most success
full crops grown. Yields during the
last year ran all the way from fifteen
to thirty-fve bushel to the acre.
Potatoes is Il, crop that is being
largely grown, proving good from a
financial standpoint and giving back
to the land some of the nutrition,
taken by Il former crop. The acre
age has been running from twenty to
forty, as a rule, with some fields of
eighty, one hundred and sixty and
more. The yield is approximately
twenty-five bushel to the acre. while
the fodder used as feed for the cattle
is equal to another twenty-five bushel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

III appearances, and with the streets
in keeping with these. give the city
a well-kept appearance. The Chica-
go Department store in that city is
the biggest store in the United States
located in d city Of ita size. Its pros
per1ty as a business town, and ~ one
Of the largest trading points, II due
to the fact that the city draws trade
from q radius of eighteen. to thirty
miles.
Indications are that the city win
boom in tho spring Of 1919 ~ ut the
present time, two mercantile firms
and two implement firms have de-
clared their intentions Of locating at
this city.
To the business man looking for a
location or the farmer looking for q
we'll settled section In which to real
his family and contentent, there are
great opportunities awaiting them in
this vicinity. This section Of the
country now only possesses q perm
anent population but that the coun-
try provided the means for the best
in modern life.
r The court house and grounds cover
a space Of about a block. the grounds
of which are beautifully kept up. A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

country are fine, as most of the farm
ers of the vicinity have become own
ers of high-powered automobiles and
naturally have become more interest
ed in the Better Road Proposition
and have made it possible to obtain
these.
Grafton serves its people well, as
to mail service. having six rural
routes, carrying mail six times a
week, more than any other city or
village in North Dakota. These
routes V a combined distance of
miles and serve 364 families.
Route, 1 which is f26 miles long,
serves 101 families, which is a greater
any other route in North Dakota.
Not only are the people given excel
lent service in the mail delivery but
In the telephone system as we'll.
There are twenty-five rural telephone
lines running out of Grafton connect
ing the city with 377 farm homes.
These lines require 40 miles of poles
and 500 miles of metallic wire. The
local exchange contains, including
farm lines. $50 subscribers, and Grafz
ton telephone subscribers can talk
direct to more rural subscribers than
from any other telephone exchange
In North Dakota.
The building improvements, prior
to .theSwar, when such activities were
brought at a standstill, in that vicin-
ity have been larger than in any other
part OF North Dakota, or any other
city.
The hourishing condition and
marked improvement and advance
ment Of the country is shown by the
number OF automobile sales during
the paAt year. the sales of gas tract
orS andtother high powered machines
used TO tighten and decrease the work
or the farm, the sale Of fruits and
vegetables, many Of which are ship
ped direct to the markets from Graf
ton, the carloads Of live stock, poul-
try and hogs that has been shipped
from that vicinity. Grafton is known
~ one Of the largest stock and poul-
try alatpping points north OF Grand
ForkAysas several carloads Of I've
st1ckAslGave thu city weekly. while
|~tli0ua1nds OF; pounds Of poultry are
snippAA each season.
Another proof of It's growing sue
cess - the prosperous condition OF
the business fifms located in the city.
1AY % the buildinSA. n1any, of which
ne Of brick constrtcti0n, are next