davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07
COL. s. H. CAITSKILL OF MCINTOSH
PROPOUNDS SOME PUzZLINC QUESTIONS


ileserS' pa anu 'a"oie Z! > @''''V
III tne operation q 7nipS ou'
compei rates o. wages Se'ei''' inc
as great as the wages pau % 10 -
shlpS. no snip can ny 'ne AM a.
nag "ilhou' comply ing a'''0'i5 "'.A
the law "hlth h0t oHIF .o''pe'7
much higner wages IMAM me "dSe7
PAID on ioFe'gn snlps, Guy We ~ =
employ d larger hummer ~ '''7"
40 the same worn.
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~ ruado.. NIX.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07
kENDRlCK

Private J. w. Lyles came home last
Friday afternoon after a year or
more OF service overseas
The Missionary society met at the
home of Mrs Clark Tuesday after
noon and although the weather was
unsettled there was a good atten-
dance
The W. c. T. U. met at the home
of Mrs. Lyles. Friday afternoon. A
nice program had been arranged but
the appearance of Mrs. Lyles' soldier
man made it necessary to cancel the
program and the time was spent in
listening to his stories Of his expe'
riences near No Mans Land.
Messrs. Dan Croft and Percy Thig'
pen were callers in our midst last
Sunday.
Miss Laura Kemp spent the week
end with her parents at Martel.
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Oliver were
the guests of Mrs Bradford Webb
Friday.
Mrs. Wishart and two children are
visiting their relatives here. Mr. and
Mrs. Tiller
Miss Flora Wi8hart is visiting her
ccusn, Miss Annabel Wishart for a
few weeks.
Miss Edna Waters and Beatrice
Beasley were guests of Mrs White
head Sunday
Mrs A. L. Lyles and son, MI ROg
er Lyles, were business callers in
Ocala Monday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07
FELLOW : Flip

The following items were received
too late for last weeks issue:
Mr.. Otis Hill is convalescent from
a cOse of flu.
Mr. and Mrs. e. r Mills, Miss Mat
tie Mills were the week end guests
Of their parents, Mr. and Mrs G. W.
Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Beck of Eaton
ton, Ga, spent several days with their
brother Mr. j. L Beck and family.
Mrs W. L. Hall is visiting her
brother, Mr. W NJ Sutherland
Mr.. c. C. Stephens died Tuesday
morning at his home here after a
long illness. Mr.. Stephens was one
Of our older citizens The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Bun
yam Stephens at the Fellowship Gem
etery.
We are sorry to reports Mrs Paul
inc Phillips on the sick list
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07
PEDRO

Mrs, Paul Sanford and little son
Of Lake Wade are visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. M. NJ Proctor.
Mr.. Ed and Miss Hattie Proctor
were Summerfield traders Tuesday.
Mesdames L. L. Perry and daughter
Mrs. V. B. Perry, Of Summerfield, Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Will Lewis motOred to Symmetrical
Tuesday afternoon
". E. Perry traded in Summerfel0
Wednesday,
J. c. Perry and Theodore Nichols
motored to Wildwood Thursday to
place Mr. Perry's meat in the cold
storage.
Mrs. W. Z. Perry is on the sick list
though she is improving.
S. J. Proctor and T P Ehlert went
up to Ocala last Friday and Mr. Proc
tor drove a new roadster Ford home
for Mr. Ehlert There surely are
some cars in our vicinity Who will
be next?
Mrs H. E Crumpton and daughter
Of Ocala, returned home Saturday al
yer spending several days here
Born to Mr. and Mrs Gus Denmark
boy Mother and child doing nice
ly
Messrs. P r. and Kimball Perry
drove up to Charter Oak Saturday
evening to bring Misses Mamie Red
ding and Bessie Lotion to the sur
prise party at MI Nichols
Mrs Bob Baker and children o
Long Hammock visited here Saturda,
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ NJ Proctor anc
Mrs Paul Sanford visited Mr ant
Mrs Aerial Reed of Weirsdale Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Perry and MI
and Mrs S. ] Proctor were Oxfor'
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Bob Shaw traded in Summer
field Monday.
Farmers are busy planting earl.
corn
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07
MARTEL

Farmers are little behind with
their farming operations owing to so
much rain recently. put are pushing
ahead as fast as possible Many hor-
ses and mules have been bought this
spring by farmers of this section
Miss Mary Boatwrigbt has accepted
the position Of assistant postmaster
at this place.
Mr. Percy Thigpen is having erect
ed q nice two-story residence. on Lem
On street Wonder who the girl is?
Mr.. and Mrs Boatwright and fam.
lily Of Wildwood are among Us TO re
side ia the future They occupy the
home recently vacated by Mr. G. w
Farrell and family on Central ave
nue.
Mrs Tom Parker is here from Bar
tow on an extended visit TO her broth
er. Mr.. +. ]. Freyermuth and family
and sister-inIaw. Mrs. W r. O. Veal
Mrs Walter Ray was a spend-the
day guest of Mrs. William Seckinge1
and family Thursday
The sing at Mrs. j A. Carriers Sun
day evening was very much enjoyed
by all present.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07

take in the east coast next week ana
then return to Fort Mccoy.
Miss Elizabeth Cook who was visit
ing her grandmother, MIS-. John Tar
yer, Of Ocala last week. returned last
Friday.
Mr. Harry Dalbow, wife. with Mr.
Vim. Sammerll and his wife returned
here from Lakeland last week. This
week Mr. Dalbow has gone further
south fer a snort time. viii then
return here and stay the fest Of the
season
Nj Wagncn has departed for Jack
sonYilo and De Eunlak Springs where
he will continue selling his new odl-
ticn of the Bible.
Mrs. John Stevens has the largest
and handsomest specimen Of a rose
we have ever seen. Well worth a
visit for inspection
". ]. Wilson recently received
about 10000 pounds Of ground phos-
phate which he will distribute over a
large field to be planted Z peanuts.
He has purchased a fertilizer distri0-
utor to do the work
Thomas Cowart recently visited his
parents at this place and then went
to Jacksonville and enlisted in the
navy.
Mrs. ". 4. Buck has been visiting
her father, Mr.. Wagnon, for about a
month, returned 10 her home in Jack
sonville Monday last
H. K. Wilson has taken charge Of
the Rhodes farm. Mr. Rhodes has
gone back north for the summer and
will return in the fall.
Miss Ollie Melin and Miss Annie
May Close are visiting IN the negh
borhood this week. We are always
glad to see their bright aud smiling
faces at Fort Mccoy.
Mr.. Charles Howell and family
have moved &c Steen. Fla. where he
viii be employed IN the lumber bust
ness
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07

Rowland NJ Meade, who discusses
in the American Journal of Heredity
the failure of flowers of the cotton
plant in not setting hollis to a lack
of pollination, says: The value Of
honey bees in this connection is rec
ognized in some localities. and it
would seem that growers Of long sta
Piled varjties might find bee keeping
q distinct advantage to the cotton
crop
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07
FORT MCCOY

Mr. Hill of Ocala. buyer for the
Smith Grocery Company was CUES.
of the Lakeside Inn recently He put-
chased lot of cotton while here
at what we consider a very low price.
Sorry for the growers. Hope to do
better next time.
E E. Hutchinson is visiting in
Tampa, guest of F. E. Hill. They viii
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07

Everything in plant and animal life
that is worth WnIle TO-DAY represents
growth and development under man s
hand from a Wlld condition The
wild chicken produces - 10 20 eggs.
enough for a brood q year The high
" domes;icated hen is now laying
from 200 to zoe egg There are
things for me former 20 study and
make lfe worth living It is the
.v ~ .-a'og letter 'hIug- that
r-aes an enthusiast. farmer
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07

FOR SALE-Residence ann eight and
one-half acres Of land in Citra, Fla.
Under fence, pear orchard, peaches
and grapes on premises. Residence
cost over $4,000 For quick sale will
take $1,000 Title perfect. NJ. NJ. Lit
tle.-1-10-tf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

Building Inspector Ruthcr ts an
0ptinixs- ali hight Despite the fact
thxt the streets OF Richmond are not
ranked up with building material and
- noise Of the steel drill is not in
ne mir. ne liz satisfied that by the
f3xne chs Fourth of July comes
around. there viii be many buildings
aoinx up. and many men viii be en-
naoyed. and valuations VII be In
reaased. and The usual hum 81 the
eaSy's industry win haEe gotten back
- III normal condition.
~. Butter not only feels thst there
sin b a resump tion of building &C
J. 11yfties spou. but he agrees with
United States Senator William VI.
Calder. 81 New York. that there are
many reasons why the work of not
snjy private but public development
should he resumed al once and pro
Oted To .he ever lenor of 7f way In
4i.s eaaneetion Serasor Aalder in
-,speastag y.i,asore s5.<bqllders' organ
sssatioT' IL la sIsa err. .sa.r
"The building noustr- is onc Of
the most inaportant in the nation. It
4 Always seemed to me thai IL vas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
Virginia 5 |
,Hn8y Rolul. |.

Cited for Distinguished Service

Cited for Distinguished Service
The commander In chief. in the
name Of the president, has awarded
the distinguish ed service cross to the
following named officers and soldiers
for the acts OF extraordinary beroisrn
described after their names:
Second Lieut. w. G. CUNNING
TON. Tenth F1erd artillery. For ex-
raoroinary heroism in action near
81 Eugene, France. July l4-l5. 1918.
Wounded and Sassed while directing
the hre of one platoon of his COM
pany under terrific bonn bar dment-
Lieut. Huntington refused to be re-
heved- Although the area surround
ing his position was heavily saturated
with gas. he removed his gas mask in
order that he could make his com
mands heard above the roar Of the
guns. Home address, Walter G. Dun
nington, father. Farnville. va
Second Lieut. JAMES A. HEN
Nelly Tenth Field artillery. For
extraordinary heroisrn in action near
st Eugene, France, July f4-lh. 1918,
On duty with the Infantry as liaison
officer. Lieut. Henne1y was captured
by part of the enemy while taking a
afterwards he succeeded in making
his escape: and although he had been
twice wounded. he made his way
through heavy harragc and deliv-
cred hts message. Home address. Mrs.
William T. Hennely, mother. sls
North Marshall avenue. Norfolk. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
pAYNE,s MURDER THE STATE LOSS.

ard the cnt3rs state. loses ono OF its
nos, valuahlc officials in the killing
IT M Fayne He possessed tho
qualities necessary to TT Al officer for
efficiency in tho deitcate ard trying
work 10 which his lHe was devoted
and In which It gvae sacrificed Az the
lives Of many brave men have been
for the cause n prohibition. Mr..
Payne had ritz heart In his work
and h. brought all cf his exceptional
faculties into play IN making that
possessed, tirciess 10 his energy. had
a remarkable insight into human ma
ture. and wax OF undauu,sd ccSrra9Se.
He die not know the meaning al
fear and modestly undertook ana ac-
com plish nd tasks which might vvnu
hare tested groups of men His
record Was one Of brilliant achieve
ment- His heart was To the en<nrcc,-
rnent Of prohfhttion aud rs died
like thu brave soIdiar he vas-~in
battling fer the caups To which bis
nfo was dedicated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

IRE rrvrde~ Of Prohibition In
specxr~ wTI1sn p P2yre hT ne
no eo4stlewrev whom he had ar
rested ss not only shocking crime
hrt q ssss1nc4 iow 70 thr state This
n the ee~ord valuable member ~
CorornsSarne- psterg force, OF eff
sers fer the special detection and sup
presrson Of The handling IF liquor
Who has sstd down his hfc 10 tho
~eYvic~ of the s4ata, ard the cause Of
riehteouSnsss-
II was not many months ago nat
Mr.. gnerbo~sa. another efacient an&
coxrag~ous inspector. was shot down
~ a negro apprshended IN the act Of
bringing whitley into Virginia hy
che trunk fne which the r r Il r.
Railroad. through the more than a
score OF trains day, affords the
1aSr- breaker
Rnsasyn, Mr. Payne. 1onae town.
tn which he WAS shot down. Ia but a
Few miles from the spot at which Mr..
gheIhorse was murdered on a train
coming south.
The Department Of Prohibition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

.ne submarine has failed" Mr.. Poll
.on wFteA Its only real succeee has
o. en- against unarmed ships and these.
oy a long prescription of sea law. have
always been treated by civilized ma
ms as immune from sudden and
ratsJ attack. They were subject only
conttrsint being put upon their
Tvs yrsT
Until war was made at sea by the
German nation, all unarmed ships.
oelligerent or neutral. could put to
sea during hostilities with absolute
confidence that the lives were in xafetv
ana indeed that the comfort OF all
aboard would no respected. They
could be searched. captured, condemn
ed AZ prize and confiscated. But thew
could not be attacked and r,1nk with
out warning unless they resisted
Sc lrch.
1T wsr "a hresch Of thes~ preeepts
OF humanitY precepts for older than
for REGULATE. land way-that rytvAs
sch war eff"tcucy as II possessed to
the submarine. This efficiency. fntol-
cradle in war because Of its Joath-
some cruelty, was an even greater
dnSer In peace for in war at least.
the knowledge that this danger existed
made protection possible and certain.
'fBut If the world eordores ths
submarines and their offenses and
allows this type OF shin TO continue.
u en- any nation possessing vessels Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
RECONSTRUCTION OF CONSTRUCTION.

construction serious 10 Your trade,
and ingenuity OF the American
builder Is such that, he Can, by sub
stituttng materials that VIII answer
the same purpose, obtain low4a-
price. and make up. to a certain et.-
tent the difference tn Increased COS IT,
There is real demand today FIR
housing all over the country, and If
wero To offer advice. IL would be To
urge builders tn watch their oppor-
tuHitieg and he prepared 10 take ad-
vantage Of them when they are pre-
sentad.
= presruros yrsu would rRe to have
rne discuss with you the great prob
lens thar ayr confronting the, gov
ernmout ri Washington The United
States entered this war for the pur~
posc Of saving popular govurnrn emit
from destruction We have been
successful, .tsTt tn the great preparza~
&c., ,, RI.
,,,.;;,, w. >4...., a,,,.,x. ... -.,,......
49, ,,s,s.,
ST., .-,. ..,,-.. ......,,.
then wait until things become nor
mai again r, Nv ,h,t ,s rosan. .na,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
Watch vhginiaa A.
For Good Bargains
Tho Bes4 shops Advrstaao
In Its Columns.


T. . sort viii have the power Of mar. =
AVHns the sea service Of other nation !.
ana innictfng losses In a time OF nrn'
secondly. IL no submarines IRE -
Dc used In war except those Whose.
c c"nnssu1nccho1 u fop1meneas, assA- sS~~
~sf 'as' tesHr, .nen We skou1d ar
any rate, have nine months 20 a v.a y
nos11ties before the submarine
~ 'nere were no submarines in ths
world, secret and treacherous eorr ~
rnenccment Of war should n. r.da
IMP rtnle- One huge haunting
hQ' or would at least Be dednita,~.
y. owed AZ II would be a lapse Of
sA before the hrst boat would be.
available for experimental ana :.
structional work
TT this euppocition is CORRECT. thers
tbs abolition is virtually practicahte
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
DISCUSS GARDEN AND
THE CHILD IN CHICAGO
S<sf'ooi Association OF America Holds
Sessions Monday and
Tuesday.

Chicago Ill.,. FEB. 2e---As old ~
iite itself and as eternafly new to
every human heart-the garden and
the child will be the engroSsing
tn emes of the forthcoming meeting
or the School Garden association OF
america National Educa ton associa-
ton, to be held February 24-,5, a,
the Blackstone hotel. In Chicago.
Az attention has been focused on
gardens AS never before in history
the program Of the School Garden
association has been devised to meet
every vital phase OF the question
and men and women from various
sections OF the United States will dis
cusS IN graphic manner the problems
and the achievements OF the various
| units OF the School Garden assocfs..
ton
| Among the most rrt~re sting I'D
dresses scheduled is that Of Charlie
tathrop Park. president of the Ma
tonai War Garden commission. who
t VII tell of Raising Citizens tn School
! Gardens
An Appeal from the Grub Women
! OF America will be voced bv Mrs
John Dickinson Sherman, ehairma
J OF the conservation department Of the
eral Federation of wom-u'. clubs
who will speak for the ten million
women or the general federation and
national council of women, an a
whom are pledged TO aid in the re-
cruiting Of the United States school
garden army, which already numbers
/ nearly 5000 900 children In it's ranks
( V. r Fitzpatrick, director Of school
Eardens. New York city. win discuss
Nm official Organ for the Garce
Mov+r1ent"
Gardening as an organic part OF
school life, the garden rs a com mn
nifty factor. gardens from a. business
mans point OF view. garden plans for
| 1919 garden markets. the garden and
the child Louisville school and home
! gardens, the garden in pictures. gar
deninc as a vltalzing factor in eAuca
ton. and the Cook county school gar
den movement are among the subjects
scheduled for discussion
y conference of the United 9tates
school garden army will ne held at 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning. February
26th. and a luncheon for the mem bers
OF the school garden association will
be given at the Chicago Woman's club
at noon on Tuesday.
Some Of the topics to he discussed
are ne follows:
Gardening as an Organic Fart OF
School Work" NJ. A. Cassidy. super
tntendent OF schools, Lexington, Ky.
The Garden as Community Fac
tor Superintendent l. Fl. Minklc, su-
rerintendent Of schools. Tort Dodge,
Iowa
Gardens from a pusinees Mans
Standpoint" John RI. yandervries,
central district secretary. United
states Cham Der OF Commerce. Chi
cage
Garden Markets r. W. Guzr. di-
rector school gardens, Cincinnati,
Ohio
The Garden and tho Chf1d,~ Mrs
orvfile r. Bright Chicago: Mrs. WI
liam s. Heff~rsn. Chicago
The Garden in Pictures" J. c.
.Mueruna.ns special ss~iytapt director
United States school garden army. in
charge OF garden films and slides;
illustrated with excellent hnteru
slides and moving pictures.
Gardening as a vitalizing Fnctcr
in Edpcation,- l.. n. Dennis. state ~n-
pervisor of vocational educat ior. Har-
risburgr Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

what boots II II high brow office
boys are SCARCE and porters are i'm
possible at Eve dollars a day. What
difference does 1t make II yoU wash-
woman gives notice, and irrsowrns you
that she sw looking for '~wasfs- Eady'
herself.
Ins tho high brow Lad ard the
pc~tsw and the waahwcrrsan wo 10 tbs
aerrnft.on eowwowE I<ea ttarn bold
N 10 their own undoins. for the
n,ore rope you give srsch individuals.
the sooner the community gets rid Of
them.
The dought,oy rs coming home The
younrsser who for many months has
been digging trenches. washing
dishes. washing clothes. currytng
horses, doing all snrts Of work. is on
his way back To his place or the
farm, In the shop, in the ottice. He
haa been working hard FOR thirty
dollars O month and finding, and ne
vim NOT hesitate TO take back the old
3oN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
BACK ON THE JOB.

And n liz not to I've supposed that
Tire odd employer. who gave his
young man the Swcn send-or whom
no LEFT for the front to rave his corn
try. v-Iu for n moment fesdtate about
turning ovex The Job to the returning
hero
No onc WIN presume tn THINK gf1at
the farmer Who has hesen bowling for
h asp: tbs merchant who has been
mpYafntng about the. ss4arctty OF
clerks. the manufacturer whnaA forrs.
has been cut by the war. win hark
when nis help returns
II In sincerely hoped that ALI fine
employers whose former employees
are returning from ghe front. may be
able to take cara Of them and that
the boyS may not De com PEELED 20
seek the aid OF ne employment bu~
rcaus-
Here's a hearty welcome to tbe re-
turning doughboy- and here's hoping
that the reports of tgsilurr 70 geS their
Jobs back are mere reports
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
"HF'Y, THERE! Do yOU WANT
4 HOME ON a EARM2~

This l. the uniuue title OF little
a',Fs>lrs v nlch thet secretary III tfss In
stsrsFsT' Afta the sfsti*e optiYg4ti on 81
ne war and navy departmentS il
&"'fHinE 10 the various camps OF the
array. navy and marine corps
throughout the country TO ascerta in
the attitude of the men toward hia
plan for providing them with work
ana homes on reclaimed land.
The booklet ie in the form ~ oues.
IONS and answers which give a com
piete and concise description Of the
Pl4n and also has attached TO II A
postcard QUESTIONABLE which the men
arc asked to iii out and mail to the
department
Each man interested will be asked
10 state HIS name, home address, age,
occupation before enlistment, whether
Nc mas ever worked on a farm. wheth-
'eF ne Is interested in the plan. what
h'hn on farming he would like to fol-
low whether general, live stock. truck
or fruit, a/d whether he would be
~lllaE 70 take a lob in his own state
or anyWnere In the United States II
a JOB on one OF these proposed pro
lec's IS offered IN him.
tehuiation Of the replies will be
presented to congress in connection
with secreary Lanes request for an
inifiat appropriation OF 100000. 900
TO begin construction on meritorious
projects throughout the United states.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
FINANCE AERIAL .....
TRIP 70 THE POLE

New York Feb ga e1ft OF $40
900 by William K Vanderbilt and an
other OF $4,000 by Charles X Sabin
to start the sssn000 fund to finance
the Roosevelt aerial expedition TO the
Arctic were announced at the dinner
Of the Aero club of America AT the
Waldorf
The expedition, which is 10 be head.
ed by Captain Robert A. Bartlett. iv
planned fo explore the polar basin. A
new system of map making through
use Of radio devises has been deyised
by John HAYS Hammond, Jr., for use
IN the exedition. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
And a little child shall feed them. ,,

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
POLLEN ADVOCATES THE
ADJUSTMENT U-DOAT

I1ondon, Feb. 1T.--Condemnatior
OF the submarine as an instrum ent OF
warfare and the suggestion for an
international ban on the building of
the undersea terrors are contained in
Al. article written by Arthur Pollen.
the well known naval writer. which
appears in the Sunday Times
AS an arm against a lighting navy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

Princeton. ~. J.. Feb. ,2.--Y,Ie IA.
feated Princeton today IN a f,s,
basket ball game by score Of 20 -
10. The result was in doubt M ia tha
last minute although Tale had fony-
teen at the end of tbs first half to rtr
Tor Princeton. II was the phsnorne-
nal shooting Of Van Sfvck and Strnd.
della for Yale IN the first half vhfch
gave the visitors the ultimate victory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
FOWLS.

Hens bringing a2c to s3c per
pound. Eggs bringing 40c to $3c.
Small chicksns bringing soc to 4sc
per pound. Best calves bringing lie
por pound, Let your shipments come
while prices arc up.
HAZLFGROvE n co.
Commission Merchants.
s111O East Chxy Stx0oG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

Save regularly Put your money
into thrift sianpe Convert those into
war savings stamps Then watch your
mooney Erow