davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04
Pea Ridge Pod Man RA g n L ~N C ARo1<D D
 for
 The Pulaskiian

The Commercial Club of Eureka Springs has issued a very pretty book let of scenes in and near that city It shows many attractive mountain and river views. In my rambles l see many wonderful views in Pulaski County and Little Rock should not be content with merely putting them into book. She should have film of them made.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04

Just look at the figures following your name on the Pulaslian. You can, during July, and July only, pay as far in advance as you wish to at the old rate of $1oo per year After August i the price will be $1.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Aug. 12.-Active buying
by shorts to cover led to pronounced
strength In cotton today. following
recession after higher start One of
the factors was the purchase of about
$4,000 bales of October and December
by Wall street operator There ap-
peared to be no particular news to ac-
count for the demand. Advices from
the South averaged bullish. New Or
leans reported a heavy inquiry from
Texas and Louisiana planters for Paris
green. General speculation dill not
broaden on the rise and taking the
oLen interests as a whole the opinion
was expressed that 1t had been reduced
greatly in the last ten dys.
In the last hour prices fiuctuated ir-
regularly. but with the market at all
Liverpool and Continental buying or
eers left the list at the close 40 to "a
points net higher.
Spot at New Orleans was uuiet at an
advance of 10 points at sl.3sc for mid
ding; the sales were 624 bales.
Spot here was quiet at the advance
Of SIS points at s2.+5 for middling
there were no sales.
Today's port receipts totalled s,2es
bales, while exports aggregated 3,So8
Cotton futures ranged today as fol-
lows: -
August-Close. 3t.2s.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 3lsc
October-Open, 1850: high 32l4:
low. 3l.s5: close. 31.93
December-Open. 3174 high, 3235;
low, 1851: close, 32.05.
JanuaTy--Open. 31.74: high, 81. 20: low,
31.42: close. 31.97
February-Close, 3lss
March-Open. 3iss; high. $780, low.
$40: close. $500
April-Open, 31.4s; high, 31.4s; low.
31.4S; close, 1905.
May-Open, 31.70; high. 32o5; low,
$3.50; close, 32.10.
June---Close. 1905
July-Close 3195
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
\, OOO, 900 Flyer in Linen
Deal Holds no Terrors for
q Man Who Corners Market

1 had been bought by the general public
under the offer of the government to
sell in so-yard lengths, and 10o-yard
| bales.
1T costs 500 pounds day to nm
snce such a scheme as that
The government has to raise four
million pounds OF war bonds at 4 per
cent 10 carry this stock.
Does the government want the
linen or does it want money to pay
for the war?
"rhe government method of re-
failing lis neither the most convenient
nor the most economical. IT has to
keep expensive depots and a costly
staff.
When government officials get an
inquiry from woman for a sample
of the linen they tell her they cannot
send samples. and present a formida
hle document for her to fill up and
make a tender.
What happens? In nine case out
Of ten the form goes into the waste
paper basket, and there's an end to
the business.
The clerical work Of selling this
linen in eighty-yard lengths from a
government Office would eat up all the
profits"
do you propose to give the public
the opportunity OF buying the linen
direct from you?" he was asked.
u cannot. pledge myself to the
public in any way" said Mr.. Martin
promptly 1T would be necessary to
bring together big stan to deal with
such a business, and I cannot under
take to do SO
Il shall be forming my organization
soon, and till then my plans for dis
posing Of the linen are nebulons.
The linen Is at present unbieached
If 1t is necessary to meet the require
ments of the trade, | shall have some
Of II biea ched. but of course that de-
Ponds on the purpose for which It Is
intended. whether, for example II is
wanted for dresses in England for
mems clothing in South America for
embroidery or damask
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
Unearth Conspiracy
Against Allies

London. Aug. 11.--At least one
important arrest Is expected to
follow the details of a revolution
airy conspiracy directed by Lc-
nine and Trotsky against the
United States. Britain. Japan and
Italy. uncovered this afternoon.
Thousands of books and pamphlets
appealing to the workingrnen to re-
volt against the present government
have been circulated In England and
Scotland, and many were seized in a
midnight raid, news OF which did not
become public until late tonight.
One pamphlet, signed with the
names of Lenine. Trotzky and Tchit-
cherin fthe Russian Bolshevist for
eig1 mintster) was addressed ito the
toilfng masses of America, France.
Britain, Italy and Japan: An appeal OF
tn, Russian workmen and peasant
soviet government"
Threats are made in the pamphlet
of two blows for every one against
tn, soviet 1t concludes:
Long live the solidarity of the
workers Of the world: Long live the
solidarity OF the working people OF
America. France. England. Italy and
Japan, with the Russian workers.
Lown with the bandits OF information
al imperialism: Long Hive the inter-
national revolution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
DEAR SWEET BABY
DOLL" Nf.VER KISSED.
ADMISSION IN COURT

Los Angeles. Aug. 12.-Though
she claims David w. Baliew. wealthy
Texas Gil man. promised to marry
her, upon the witness stand Miss
Marie Stewart admitted that Bailew
never kissed her. The testimony was
given at the trial OF the $4,000 breach
OF promise suit which Miss Stewart
hay brought against Ballew.
Ballew failed to nle an answer TO
the suit and his default was entered.
Accompanied by her attorney, Fills
s. Mitchell. Miss Stewart then went
before Presiding Judge Weller to tell
her etory 60 that proper judgment
might be entered.
Miss Stewart said she was employed
At the ne ". stand at a local hotel and
met sBallew. She claims he made
violent love to her and backed her
claim with several letters addressed
Dear Sweet. Baby DOLL" which she
said she rot from Ballew.
did he kiss You or caress your"
asked the Judge.
mo, Re didn't" replied the girl.
The Judge thereupon took the matter
under submi1sio0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
Charters

II. w, Shelton and company, In
corporated. Richmond. Va, Maxi
mum. $4,000; minimum. 5000 H.
w. Shelton. Jr., president: Charles l..
Mckinney. secretary. and Mary s.
shelton all of Richmond, Va. To deal
In coffees, teas. spices. tobacco. gro
ceries. etc, and to operate a coffee
roasting plant.
Joseph Hoffman company. incorpo-
rated. Richmond Va Maximum
$4,000, minimum, $4,000 Joseph
Hoffman, president Annie Hoffman
secretary; Joseph Hoffman. Jr.. and
Catherine Hoffman all of Richmond
Va. To carry On the business OF a
merchandise, grocery feed and pro-
| duce dealer.
John Austrian, The Cleaner. incor-
porated. Newport News, Va. Maxi.
mum, SIS 900: minimum. $1,000. John
Austrian. president; A. Levin. secre-
tary, and /. Lipman all of Newpor,
News, Va. To clean, press and dye
wearing apparel, garments, etc.
| Cory Holding corporation Norfolk
Va. Maximum, s75 900; minimum
$4,000. Herbert H, Cory, president
Leila N. Cory, secretary. and Martha
T.. Cory all of Norfolk, Va. Genera
Real Estate business.
Mercersburg Milling company. In
ccrporated. Orange. Va. Maximum
/ 800, 900: minimum $4,000. II. o
Lyme, president. Orange. Va; r. G
Lyme. secretary Mercersburg, Pa.
and l.. L. Lyme. Orange, Va. To con
duct feed. farmers supply and mill
| ing grain business
! Perfected Window company, incor
! porated, Richmond. Va. Maximum
s25. 200; minimum. $4,000 G.. w
Lancaster, president: G.. G. Lancaster
secretary. and Ii. d, Lancaster all o
Richmond. Va To deal in shutters
screen doors, windows, etc.
| Woodnn and Scott, incorporates
! Richmond. Va, Maximum. $4,000
! minimum, $4,000, s. f. Woodfin
president; NJ. S. I.leweliyn. secretary
and f. c. Woodfln all of Richmond
Va. To conduct the business o
Wholesale Commission Merchants ant
fruit jobbers.
Amendment to charter of Richmond
| Motor company. incorporated. Rich
nond, Va. s. G. Proffit, president
and n. L. Lawson. secretary Increas
ing it's capital stock from $50. I,
100000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
BR|T|SHER TO FLY FROM.
PLYMOUTH TO cAPtT0WM
Dritain'a star Attempt to Demonstrate
Possibilities Of t;Ommercial Avta-
tion Schedule For August II.

London. Aug. l0.-Britain's star at
tempt to demonstrate the possibilities
OF commercial aviation by aeropiane
is to start on August IL. or as soon as
thereafter as possible. when the Felix.
stowe Fury" Commander Porte's giant
flve-engined dying boat. leaves Ply
mouth for Capetown. via France, Sicily
and Egypt.
Preparations for the flight have been
shroudcd in mystery. but IL Is learned
that it Is an absolute certainty. Re-
fueling bases have been established at
bordeaux. Toulon. Malta. Alexandria.
khartoumo. kilimanjaro, Lake Tan
ganyka and other points In Africa.
The plane Will fy across the Mediter-
r.nean and from Alexandria up the
Nile to khartoum. Thence the route
will be over Darkest Africa" stopping
Lake Victoria Nyanza in the heart
OF the jungle. Many jumps will be
made of more than 500 miles and the
ertire journey will cover approx
nately 5000 miles.
The ''Felixistowe Fury" was'the boat
selected for the British governments
proposed flight across the Atlantic
v hich was abandoned In favor of a
private enterprise. The dying boat
v III have complete wireless equip
ment, with 600 -meter spark. enabling
the navigator to keep In constant COM
niunication with bases and stations
along the route. Weather reports, will
be relayed to the hiers every two
hours. The wireless call Of the plane
Will be DINA"
In order to obtain absolute commu-
rication throughout the flight. espe-
c,ally over the African Jungle, much
of which is stili-wpchsrted primeval
territory, several carrier pigeons will
be taken along from Felistowe and will
be replaced with others Mt the bases
en- route. This IL an important detail.
In case the plane should be forced
down In the jungle. where there Is alb
solutely no communications. The
pigeons to be taken along are reliable
war birds. Some Of them have cstab-
li.hed a record In dight from dis
ablcd plane to It's base Of 200 miles
ir Ave hours.
Colonel P. F. NJ. Fellowes is to be
flight commander: Major E. r. Moon
and CAPTAIN C. La Scott. pilots. and
Lieutenants s. f. s. Macleod and J. f.
Armitts navigation and engineering Of
icers. Two mechanicians will be car
RED also. All the officers saw service
with the British air force in the war
The flight ia to be under the direction
o. tho British air ministry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
AMERICAN BUFFALO
ARE INCREASING

Provision Is made In the current
agricultural appropriation act for the
Secretary Of Agriculture TO give. huff
falo to municipalities and public in
situations from any surplus which
may exist In the herds now under
the control OF the Department f, Az
riculture. In order to add to tho
propagation OF the species the bill pro-
vides that animals may be lent to or
exchanged with other owners OF
American bison No provision. 10
made to give them to individuals. and
only one may be given to each mu-
ntcipality or public institution. This
provision is made because Of the sur
plus OF bulls In some Of the Depart
n1ent Of Agriculturcs buffalo herds.
particularly the one In the wichita
National Forest and Game Preserve,
in Oklahoma. and because the depart
ment Is nearing tho realiIa ton OF the
first stage in the preservation OF the
specie--the acquisition of at least
1000 head OF buffalo by the gorvTn-
ment.
There are approximately 1000 buf-
falo In North America. Canada has
something over $500 and the total
number in the United States IL more
than 5000, This Is about seven
times the number in the TINTED
States In 1889, when the first buffalo
census was taken. individuals in the
United States own approximately
1000 of the total in this country.
There are eigh. government herds.
six OF which are under the control
OF the Department Of Agriculture.
The largest herd in this country Is in
charge OF the Interior Department and
IL located In the Yellowstone N8ttpn-
al park, where there are about $50
bison. The Smithsonian Institution
now has a herd OF IL at the National
Geological park, Warrington, p. c.
The hrst herd Of buffalo under the
Department Of Agriculture was estab-
lishei in 1895 on the Wichita National
Forest Game Preserve. The original
herd consisted OF Is animals. the gift
OF the New York Geological Society,
and this has now increased to more
[ an 100 animals without any outside
additions Two herds have been es-
tablished In the past year, one IN Sui
lys Hill park North Dakota. and the
other In the Pisgah National Game
Pr serve. North Carolina. The 9TH
er herds supervised by the Depart
men, Of Agriculture are located In
the Montana National Bison Range:
tfe Niobrara Reservation. ,,ebraska:
and the Wind Cave Game Preserve.
South Dakota. The plan Of the-de-
partment is to establish at least ten
herds. widely distributed. in order to
Nrevent the spread of any contagious
disease. should II become uncontrol-
liable in any Of the herds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
chicago Grain Maraket.


Chicago, Aug. 12.--Wheat sold at
thirty cents over the government basic
price today and crop losses in thu two
great wheat producing belts were being
felt. Millers were urged to buy cash
wheat. No. I dark Northern sold At
1855. The same grade sold Monday
AT 323S.
buy. better grades Of wheat. but many
orders were received from outside mill
ers and there was considerable compe-
tition among brokers acting for milling
interests. While many traders a few
months ago believed President Wilson's
guaranteed price of s2.2s for cash wheat
at Chicago was too high in the face of
a bumper crop. they now admit no mis-.
take was made. as with an open mar
higher.
Advances In wheat failed to reach
the corn future market which showed
losses of u to NC Cash corn was
unchanged to &c higher. The campaign
the high cost Of living has caused many
holders to sell and there was consider
able liquidation. The railroad situation
and lack of outside interest in corn
worked against the market.
While oats offerings in the pit were
small. prices were y to lc higher
Some Of the demand was on short ac-
count. Export business was still lack
ing
Higher hogs at the yards failed to
re fleet marged changes in products. The
general tone was easier and cash trade
was quiet from q local and domestic
Chicago grain and provisions close:
Corn-September. i.sih: December,
!! san; May. l.4s.
oats-September. ISM: December.
TN: May. ST..
Pork-SeptembeD, <7.55.
Lard-september. sa.52; October.
31.3S.
Ribs-september. 1855.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13

National Crop improvement ssrvicsl
TOW Is the time to look for dis
IN eases Of plants and vegetables
and You must remember next
spring where the damage has oc-
cured.
Onion smut IL disease which lives
in the ground. 1t appears on the young
plants, which are stuntAd. as nuner-
GUS blisters which are filled with
black powder.
An attachment has been devised to
use with an ordinary drill which drops
fornaldehyde solution. one pint to 10
gnllons Of wnter, at the time the seed
Is put In the ground.
But do not overlook the condition Of
rour plants now and do not repeat
The same crop on the same land II you
ran avoid It. Cabbage black rot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
from G. Driver 4 Col
Cattle.

Heavy choice butcher steers. s15.25@
$500.
Good butcher steers. $1A25ms15oo.
Medium butcher steers. &13.o0M$14.ao.
Light butcher steers. $11.oo $1,000.
Good fat heifers. s12.oods13oc.
Light heifers. &s.oeas11.oo.
Fat cows, $e.5od$i0,on.
Pudding cows. 34.00@&5.5o.
Bulls. 3s.o0@$1o.0o.
Oxen, $5.o01$13.0
Southern Cattle.
Choice finished steers, 1000 to 1900
pounds, s15.oo1$ls-o0
Good butcher steers. 1000 to 1850
pounds. $14.25d$lA75.
Medium butcher steers. 500 to $50
pounds. s12.ooas13.5o
Light cattle, $1o.oo@s11.oe
stockers good quality. 700 to 900
pounds, $s.5o6se5o
Fat cows, ss.5o6s12oo.
Pudding cows. s4.oo1ss5o.
Bulls tfat. $1,000
Bulls night). s7.5oGSa0o.
Stockers light, 400 to $50 pounds,
ST,5o03sa5.
Spring lambs tops, x175nns1soo
Lambs dighD. Ss.o0G$1ooo
Fat sheep, &s.0od $500
Good fat calves, $17.5onS1ano
Light common calves. $500 a stT.o0.
Heavy calves. $s00m$1ooo.
Remarks: Seventy-two cars OF cat
tie. Good cattle steady at last week 9
prices All medium steers. cows. heif-
ers and bulls lower
HoGM
Lights, $4,000
Heavies. 200 to 275 pounds, s2a75.
Medium. 100 to 200 pounds, sc4.1o
Soft and oily hogs. $1,000
RouEhs, according to quality $500.
Pigs, so to lis pounds, sco50 q s2e so.
Stays, $500.
Prospects fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
DAD RUDFLY HALTS
GIRL RUNNING OFF IN
BROTHERS CLOTHING

New York. Aug. IA young
man. modishly dressed and 30 hand
some that many turned to look at
him. bought ticket for Baltimore
al the Pennsylvania station and was
Just making for a train when an
older man stepped briskly up. thrust
a OBTAINING finger through "A button
hole OF the natty coat and called a
halt.
You're not going to Baltimore,
You're going home with me: Ind
you're going to get into some decent
ciot, mighty quick" he said. -.
Masculinfty dropped from the
youth. pair Of hands whose Halls
were well manicured went swiftly up
to cover face suffused with ~un-
manly bushes. and shortly tears
. ers, through the shroudins dns-
What's all this?" demanded De-
tective Spencer. OF the station BUlice
force.
This is my daughter In her bfbth-
er's clothes, and I'm taking ~~her
Maybe. but not FIRST" declared
spencer Youfl have to Identity her
at HEADQUARTERS II you're her fatsEer."
Not I'LL ! get some decent clnkheS
for her from home: won't allow her
70 90 aocuts IN that rig q mtaut0
longer than necessary "a
Al Headquarters the girl saiArslse
was Dora Winkelstein. nineteen. Of
No. 1875 Prospect Place. Rro0sfvn.
She wanted to see Daltimore and
didn't want to be Handicapped iH.the
freedom Of her actions BY wcasinr
feminine attire. 80 she Just borrow
ed" her brothers clothing. She lsvas
taken In tcw by Deputy Police Com.
missioner O'Grady. who ushered. the
weeptng girl, tight atting suit and all,
into her private Office. shooing away
inquisitive reporters.
Well tie suit was good fit. any
way" remarked reporter who had
seen the girl as she entered head
quarters.
!. Il don't get the hang of all papa's
fuss" said another "She looked
pretty decent to me-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13

club root and black leg may sifss.
treated Ia like manner. -
n addition you must treat the seed
Just previous to planting Zone ounc,
formaldehyde solution In ~ gallon,
Of water or one teaspoonful to .ane
pint OF water). -.
The same treatment il efncnciou,
for cucumber root rot.
Learn to know these diseases &C
that ron can avoid them In the spring
Onion smut often takes over nifty
per cent Of the crop.
In Wisconsin sick field was :rcaf.
ed. which afterward yielded 32s hush.
els Of onions ON IN acre. The aver
age amoant Of smut on the surround.
Ing untreated FIELDS was ~ per- cen,
and on the treated fields only s NJ,
cent.
This Is the difference between sue.
cess and failure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13

making It much easier to feed, water
milk, ship, brand, etc.
A good fence adds far more than
It's actual cost to the value Of the
farm.
A steel fence allows bug and weed
dormitories to be burned out durins
the winter. destroying In this way
miilionsa Of pests which could not
otherwise be controlled.
II well galvanized and II the wires
are Of proper size and weight. the life
OF fence is many years. II wooden
corner posts are used. the ill.strs.
ton will show the best way to set
them. However, the life of tho best
wooden post Is seldom more than ten
years while a galvanized steel post set,
In concrete and braced both ways with
steel corner braces also anchored In
concrete will last indefinitely. Just
how long would be impossible to state
because galvanized posts were not
made before twenty years ago and
they are all still giving good service.
The hollow steel line POST when
driven will spread at the bottom In
such a way that 1t will anchor firmly
without digging any post holes.
Steel fences erected on all-steel
posts are absolute lightning insur-
ance because the current is DISCHARGED
at every postAjightning always taking
the easiest way to the ground. Even
should the fence be struck, the live
stock will. not be severely shocked
even when huddled into a corner.
well-built woven wire fence on
steel posts is thing Of beauty and
joy forever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
NEW YORK cum MARkET.

New York, Aug. 12.-Trading on the
curb market today was In very small
volume. total dealings being smaller
than thsy have been for some three
ortmore months. Prices were listlcss
and moved irregularly through the
dull session.
Industrials were uuieter and price
changes were irregular. Oils were
embraced In the dealings were smaller
than heretofore. Price changes were
small. being limited to fractions, and
were irregular.
The higher-priced stocks were me-
elected. Metals, toe. were featureless
and price changes were, in sympathy
with the balance OF the curb list
Curb list:
500 Aetna Explosives. l0k d1oi..
1900 Gosden OIL. 10h M10h.
$500 Federal OH. 2Ad3
300 Int. Petroleum. 27iR @2e.
500 Merritt Oil. 22h@22A.
1900 Metro. Petroleum. 2Am2ts.
$50 Midwest Ref. 165G167
200 Mex. Pan Oil, 16x@l7
500 Richard Tex. Co. l5als.
s 1000 Sin. Con. OIL. 53%m54.
500 Tex. Ranger Oil. shT4.
100 Victoria on. 2G2h.
! 900 Atlanta. 495.
$500 Big Ledge. s-1sqk.
1000 Boston 4 Montana. seas:
500 Goldneld Cons, 17MlS.
800 Nipissing Mines, 10GloA.
( 900 Rex Cons. 17Gl9.
800 Tonopoh Ext. az 62x.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
RAIN FALLS
IN WYTHEyILLE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Wythevilie. Va. Aug i1.--Spiendid
rain has been falling In this section,
breaking . severe drought OF several
weeks. which caused great damage
to crops Of all kinds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13

The worlds principal jade mine Is
in Burma. where the privilege OF
mining the stone has been In the
possession Of one tribe for many gen
erations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. Aug. 12.-Money on call
on the stock exchange ruled at per
cent. Loans made on all industrial
collateral were SdSh per cent. Time
money was again in good demand and
very limited supply. Rites: per cent
bid on mixed; 81 per cent on indus
trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13

It ID claimed that one or the new
emergency breaks for automo biiea
can b applied with the pressure Of 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13

National Crop Improvement Service
TN some states a farmer has no re-
dress from the ravages OF stock
unless he keeps his property
fenesd ln other states It IL Deces-
fary 70 keep the stock fenced to pro-
test ~ man who has no fences.
Tue advantage Of good fencing is 20
AppaDsnt that It needs NO argument.
II 10 necessary 10 pasture each field
evory four or i've years and therefore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13

MONEY, per cent.
Toll sales for day. 7ss.sco shares
Total sales for week. s41,1sT.0oo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-27
Farming Implements

2%}s-in. Springfield Wagon good as new,
new Moving Machine, new Steel Self
Dump Rake, No.l3 Oliver Turning Plow,
New.Cround Plow, Collins Cultivator, 2
Single Flows, Road Scraper, 2 A Har-
rows, Corn Shelter, American Cream
Separator, Mans Saddle, set Work Har.
ness, setDriving Harness, 4Leather Halters
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-27
Provisions

About 400 pounds good Meat, about so
pounds Lard, 10 gallons Molasses, about
80 gallons Canned Fruit, 4 bushels Seed
Potatoes, and many other things too
numerous to mention