davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
rOLEY,s CAN'T BE BEAT

Mrs. W. F. DAVIS r. F. ID. !, Short
Creek, w. Va, writes: 'Foley's Honey
and Tar for colds can't be beat" She
knows because IT stopped bad cold
for her husband when all other rem
edies failed. Contains no opiates. Good
for coughs colds. Group whooping
coughs, tickling throat, bronchial
couKhs-J W. O'sullivan. 80 Church
St--Adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
NOT TO BE BLAMED

He-A self-made man is common enough,
but We seldom hear Of a self-made wom-
an
she-Well, considering the kind Of ar
ticle the men IN the self-makins business
turn out you can hardly blame US vop1-
en- for not taking ii up.--Boston Tran.
SCRIPT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30

Opportunities were never esrtsr than
to-day. There Is At Least ons in aver
eiasstt!sA -
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-03

1rebt al 9pnct. ariitiania 7be Iii9.
Set polbionme Sorocrucir. iom iganrs
morgcs % Wtipbag 9if oper 0riitinnias
traftcrne. ramn,cbe iGrliN 9Grum. @co
9sSihen iaaar Sorribbag, ba ben ferite
Sorbcnbp9e brsb Ies. HOG 9pnet ncb pad
Sorhet hos 0aarnbrigcr Better 2pers
LAM. Stabrf. Nsronom Ssnitcn % 10
Nrbeibcre itob bprtc peb n lang Staals
trnaobeiic, oa De bIep ale ire rammct og
fdlpt ON. Ssnitcn brrbtcs paa Sfcoet,
mems DC to Irbeiberc bore blcp ipimcs
ilaaet uS TOM iis mart otter locn at ba
facet ilo9ct Wen. Sen Sorillpttebc bar
20 Nar gamnel oa ugift. San par ira
S~Ialciunb OF haubc fln ior ire Tiger iiben
tagct IniGttelic ipm NGronom paa Ipcrs
lano. Snnct bapbe aiort bam belt blan
! Nniiatct % Sperfrpppen. Ne TO sprlge,
ium blcp rammei. bcphc ingcn Wcrtcr.
Spmueoilaaet baphe f%preurig Girfninocr
oaiaa paa DC andre Soil paa @narbcn,
On Sicneitcpisc | aiet,cnct bIcp iaalcccs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-03

Tp NntumubiIulptfe. Sra Bergen mel
pes 1Obe gl9nit. On ~nbps8eIig Silulyfte
ianbt Srcb igaar / %ois. aonbufter
Moltrolp iorctog II Siltur til StaIbcim
/ Ell Oil, iom ban icIp fisrte. 8an tapoe
lin Suitril, lin Spn og CT gar @ieitcr
mco. @iNc ier Den Tom frenI. iiulhc Sen
pasiere oienncm eli @rino. 8rinbgllttcn
hoppcne al. nabnebc @rinbcn og @iIen
fiertc iajcnnem. @cn M bar Hpitrpip
antnpcli0 miitct Stpringcn a @ilcn. for
Den tar pllbieli9 ubfor @eiitrnaiiingcn
Oh off rel / @lpcn, ibct Den rcp nlcb Jig
ire Stnbbcitcnc. Srm Hoitrplp blcp ilnns
oct no al Si!cn pg lit CT polbipmt Sln9
/ 8ppcbet % cnpcl itpe9c Sirammcr.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-26

mems clothes of the very finest quality
practically on a basis of actual cost All
other lines of merchandise has been ma
terlally reduced, bringing each item down
to todays level of prices. Now is the time to
clothe your boys for the winter at good
saving. Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws,
beautiful patterns, well tailored. Fitted by
statesmen who know how
The Delta independent., 1920-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
- 80 . . >>>>

On Friday, November 10. the Paonia
football team came down, with large
crowd of boosters. to play Delta. Del.
ta was easily victorious with score
of 7S to 0. After the game the d. IL.
8. Athletic Association. through the
efforts of the Girls Organization,
gave a reception at the Community
Room. In spite of the difficulty over
the lights. the reception was a decided
success. A program was given com
posed OF the following excellent num-
bers Solo, Miss Singleton; Piano solo
Helen Berninger; Solo. Nellie Macau-
ley; Costume quartette. Gertrude San
ders. Margaret McCarrier, Ruth Par
ry. and Irma Herrick; Piano solo, Miss
Bennett; Solo, Anna Stakebake.
Coffee and doughnuts were served
salvation Army style.
The Girls Organization of the High
School had Costume party at the
Community Room Monday from 6 to
8. The costumes were representative
of some period of history and prizes
were awarded by the teachers for the
best ones. Grace Stewart and Ursel
Alene Baird and Helen Balfour, in
costumes of the. Revolutionary Period
won second. Many of the costumes
showed great deal of ingenuity and
effort. The guests brought basket
suppers which were emptied at $50.
As part OF the entertainment. the re-
presentatives OF each period gave an
impromptu stunt. Among these, the
quadrille by the cowboys and girls
was especially worthy of mention.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-26
AMERICANS LEGION NOTES
. . . . . . . . . . . . .

More than one hundred members of
the American Legion, which included
representatives from Cedaredge,
Hotchkiss and Paonia, enjoyed a right
royal session of Harry A White Post
No. 65. last week. Four candidates
were initiated under the new ritual
and all were pleased with the splen-
did manner in which the ceremony
was performed 1t is both beautiful and
impressive. After the session a smoker
and feed were indulged. in A trio
OF boxing bouts between local experts
added to the fun of the meeting, and
the Entertainment Committee was
warmly congratulated on the big sue
cess that attended their efforts
Major Charlesworth has been put
back in the Commanders chair. which
he was compelled to resign by reason
of being a candidate at the recent elec
tion. Once the election was over. the
Post members did not wait long to
restore him as Post Commander And
with the return of w p. Merchant.
the Post Adputant, from Paonia, the
Post is now in excellent shape for
good seasons work.
The Post has now a membership
exceeding the century mark. In line
with Department plans. drive for
new members is under way. and it is
hoped that all ex-service men will af
filiate with the Order. as it is the
medium through which their rights
can be maintained Matters frequent
Iy arise of interest to ex-service men.
and in the securing of those rights the
The Delta independent., 1920-11-26
BUSINESS LOCALS
- 80 80 . I

PIONEER LIVERY and Feed Stable
100 Third street, now running as a
feed and sales stable: also storage
for cars. Corral in connection. 46-49p
RECORDS-For Victor. Edison,
Columbia and all makes of disc ma
chimes. VIII trade with you. B. H.
Norton, Delta, Colorado. 44tfc
FOR QUICK SALE-20-acre ranch
about eight rods from school house
and telephone line: one-fourth mile
from railroad switch and five miles
from Delta. Six acres beet ground rest
mesa; all fenced; four room house.
Price $1,000. Enquire at this office
47-52p
FOR SALE-One heating stove; one
sewing machine: one dining table;
one washing machine, water power;
one sanitary couch; rugs: house
plants and dishes: canned fruit, Call
$40 Meeker. 47-50p.
FOR SALE-At a bargain: Five
room house, close in: modern except
furnace. Call Colorado Phone 246J.
or at 356 Grand. 47tfc.
FOR SALE-Nine and one-half
acres, fruit ranch. acres Jonathan
apples: one half mile north of Cory. |
Known as the Anderson place. En-.
quire of w. L. Monlux. Administrator,
Austin. Coop. Eckert 24-L. attic |
TO TRADE-Automobile for horses.
Enquire 905 Grand. Delta. Colo. 47-Sp |
The Delta independent., 1920-11-26

FOR RENT-One partly furnished
room and one tent 921 Palmer. 47-Sp
STRAYED-One sorrel gelding: 2
dark bay geldings, found in my pas
ture. Owner pay for advertisement
and take horses. j. A. Latimer, Gar
net Mesa. 45-7c
FOR SALE-16o acres on Garnc. mess
Sweitzers ranch. Owner offers same At Sac
rffice with small payment down, five years
TO pay out balance. Price $50 per acre Ill
health Of nonresident makes this offer to
some good live man. Address "B" care Of
Independent. 27tfc
The Delta independent., 1920-11-26

WANIED-Piain sewing Enquire
9o5 Grand, or phone Colorado Phone
i'r w, 4S-9p
WANTED-Ranch furnished Ad-
dress II. ]. NJ, Box 573, Delta, Colo.
ASP.
"ANTED-Lesher Dollars. will
pay s1o to $50 each for Lesher oc-
tagon silver dollars of Victor. Colo
rado. according to variety. Address n
y. Mann 22& Coronado building, Den
yer, Colorado. 49,
The Delta independent., 1920-11-26

cooperation of all is a necessary ele
ment. Get in line, boys!
Thursday being Thanksgiving the
Post did not meet. but it will be doing
regular business at the same old stand
next Thursday night. Let us have a
real good attendance
Outside parties have submitted a
proposition for the organization and
equipment of Post band. This is a
long felt want in Delta, and if the
Post can undertake such a movement
and the members are willing, we can
lose nothing by talking it over. Turn
out next Thursday and turn loose your
views on the plan.
The new badges Tor Post officers
have arrived. These badges, with mem
bership pin are granted official re-
cognition by the War Department and
may be worn with the uniform, If
desired. Plans are in course of for
nation to secure a badge and pin for
every member, but if one member is
SO equipped. all members should be
and your opinion is of value. Come
and tell the boys what you think about
it.
Many thanks are due to our Cedar
edge comrades for the help they have
given us. This iT the right kind of
feeling and may it always continue.
Harry A. White Post vii reciprocate
whenever we are called on.
1t was a pity that the Pos. nIans for
Armistice Day went by the wavside
Arrangements were on foot to have a
public presentation of the Victory
Medals, but the long delay in re-
ceiving them, and the arrival of but
a few, put all these plans on the blink
and we had to forego a ceremony this
year. Still, Armistice Day was not over
looked. Many of the business houses
closed at noon. in remembrance of the
Important occasion. Legionairres will
not forget, in business way, those
who gave recognition to
the Day. Major Charlesworth gave an
hours talk to the graded schools on
The importance and meaning of Ar
nistice Day. Legion members and the
public alike will appreciate the senti-
nent of the following verses:
ARmISTicE DAY
1918
rhe guns went dead and the war was
won
And the last mad drive was through. |
And there we lay with the big Job |
done
And home.to go back TO.
wire-torn. from our bat
tered hats
To our sodden. frayed puttees.
md our fists still clenched on 1ur
empty gats
And our thoughts across the seas.
1920
he worn o. DIS in closet now.
And our tin hats deck the wall,
IS back we are at the desk and plow
We left at the bugle call
Us back We are to the hearths of
home
And the dreams they hold we know,
IS the slow smoke drifts and old
memories come II
OF day two years ago.
ither entering or leaving an elevator
rive for new members. and then
ome out and witness the new rituals
C work.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-26
For Sale

For Sale
7-room modern house, close In: fine
lawn shade. all furniture. Price. ss..
900: terms.
Several stock and hay, potato.
onion. fruit farms. $4,000 to s17.500;
close in.
2-lot corner cottage. $500.
5-room modern, s2,S50; terms.
broom brick. $500.
so acres fine red land. SIS per
acre: close In.
40 acres alfalfa, Ash Mesa, $4,000.
100 acres in hay. cottage $4,000,
4 acres. Groom cottage. $3.50;
terms. E. s. coRBiN.
Delta. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-26
Notice of e..ray stock.

The following horses are imponnded
In the City Pound One. bay work
horse. halter on.e no brand. weight
about 100; One, bay work mare. no
brand, weight about 100; One. white
horse. brand on left hip I'M brand on
right hip weight about 500.
w, II. STEWART.
Commissioner OF Public affairs.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-26

Business schools are offering cour.
ses In salesmanship. Not many mer-
chants who do not advertise are re-
ported to have taken IT,
The Delta independent., 1920-11-26

Not many people are willing to go
back on the soil and raise food, but
at least 1O0,0o0000 are willing to Of
fer the farmer their valuable advice
The Delta independent., 1920-11-26
PRACTICAL NURSE-Mrs. Hattie
]. Grace, $40 Grand avenue. 47-Sc
Land

= We have for sale 160 acres of fine
red mesa soil under Government Ir-
rigation Project; ready for plow; only
three miles from Delta. Not another
bargain like it in this valley. Price,
S110. per acre.
WELCH-INGRAM & co.
Also Delta, Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-26

Visiting Folks at Crawford.
Mrs. Carl Burch came up from
Grand Junction Wednesday and is
visiting a few days with the Savages
at Crawford
The Delta independent., 1920-11-26

Open Auto Paint snop.
w. C. Wyley. George E. Murray
and ]. E. Fuller have opened up a
shop on West Fourth street. for the
purpose Of painting and otherwise
reiuYenating autos
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-31

Ihs Iouloy rhilnthrl claW OF tho
III Methodist church ihoir t'achcr
1 few other friends enjoyed g.
HING party leg the North Beach bath
,lss ThrfsdH' ot,niuE a Nicnnt
~ followed tho swim
Ihus, present were McHdHmeg -
inollenlau aud " G. Maincws. anna
1 sfs ELLA Mnc Tlhhlc Thnlma Camel
iiinc Morgan. ELLA Bray tohnllr
tibic. Constance Mclaughlin Robe
Matthews. Constance smith btr-
Morgan. Lila Nto Newell violet
4is. Meaars Tom Iroul,shire Her.
iDnvis and Robbie lHldwln
fhe city Meat Market VIII hc oprn
tsurdny until a. ~ tAdN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-31

thedfgl the ceremony being per-
fmcd bt Nunaignor g. hliief Mias
tjlic Hickey ana r.. = MulliFlu were
\ sponsors 100 huptiam
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-10-08
PREACHERS INVITED
TO CHAPERONE DANCERS
abbreviated Skirts And The Number of
Wiggles to Shimmy May Be
Regulated by Clergy

Hereafter. dances in Elizabeth City
will be censored by the clergy, if invi-
tations. sent it by the re-organized Car
e!ina Cotillion Club are accepted.
1t seems that the preachers have de-
termined among themselves to break up
the Terpsichorean frolies that are stag
ed under various auspices from time to
time in this town. Having concluded
thusly they visited the aldermen in a
body for the purpose Of framing an or
d;nanee tes that effect failed to get
M, nerve to broach the subject. How
ever the Carolina Cotillion Club was
called to the mayors Office for consul
tation, and while having conducted their
activities with the decency and decor
/ousness consistent with these revels
they have reorganized for the purpose OF
nurpine these dances of the features
which fhe preachers aren't allowed to
enjoy.
At any rate no kick can be entertain
ed hereafter as far as decency is con
cerned. The preachers have been IN
vited to scrutinize all performances
lust how short the skirts will be allow
ed or how many wiggles per second VII
be permitted the shimmy has not ye
been determined. 1t is probable tina
the fixed abbreviation of skirts will cur
tail the demand for silk hosiery and
any rate will prevent the use of the neV
diamond studded garters now popular II
| New York
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-10-08
To MAKE FURNITURE
IN ELIZABETH CITY
Local Capital Starts Factory 10 6u'''
Fine Bed Room and Dining Room
Suites, Etc.

The manufacture of furniture is to
be added to Elizabeth City, varsed hnes
of industry and work of construction on
Elizabeth City's first furniture factory
is under way this week. The Grlggs-
Forbes Furniture Co.. local organlza-
tion. will manufacture fine bed room anc
dining room suites and line OF kltchei
tables, porch swings, etc.
The company is composed OF Chas. NJ
Griees and r. NJ. Forbes, Jr., of this
CITY and they are starting in business
with a paid in capital of $4,000. Ihe
factory to begin with will consist OF
frame building 40 by so feet, located be-
tween the Elizabeth City Hosiery Mills
and Wards brick kilns. The company
has nurchased an acre tract which will
give it ample room for lumber yar'
and future building growth.
Chas. M. Griggs is an experienced
cabinet maker and knows how to bull'
good Furniture. He says that is tn
kon1v kind he is going to build; he be
lieyes the public wants better furmtur
and that the day of cheap furniture 1
nassing. even in the more modest homes
Mr.. Griggs is at present employed VII
tho furniture store of M. G. Morrisett
ca. His partner, Mr.. Forbes, is a ma
tive of Camden county and only recent
located in Elizabeth City:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-10-08
SOLICITOR EHRINGHAUS
GOT RID o THAT DOG
Didn't Know What That Yellow Houno
Pup Would Bring Home Next

Hon. J..C. B. Ehringhaus, Solicitor
of the First Judicial District has rid
himself of his 'yaller' hound pup. He
got the pup only Tuesday, Sept. 70.
Aubrey McCabe gave the pup to the
Solicitor and the Solicitor accepted the
pup as likely playmate for his child
rem. ,.
The pup showed wonderful posslb1h-
tios from the first. He hadn't been IN
tbe Ehringhaus family a day before he
brought home a chicken. The next day,
Wednesday, he picked up bag OF nails
that some one had lost on the street
and brought the bag of nails home.
The next day, Thursday the pup found
come ones shoe and brought that home.
And then on Friday the pup went OFF
and found a new born human girl BABY
and got almost home with that wnen
the nolice ran him off the corpse and
turned it over to the County Coroner.
| "Of course, I got rid of that dog,
saws Mr.. Ehringhaus; because there Is
NO telling what the blamed dog woulo
b.yo brought home next. But I'll say
this for him; he was an honest dog; ne
brought everything home. L might nave
kent him after all, but 1 couldn't keel
the dog and my cook too; the cook salt
she wouldn't stay where there was
dog that had the "flesh spirit.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-10-08
FORMER E. CITY MAN
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE
Leonard K. Rutter To BE irieo !" nd"
leigh To-Day For Alleged AS
sault on His Stenographer

Leonard K Rutter, mill supplles
salesman who formerly lived in Eliza
beth City. will be tried in the munlcl-
nal court of Raleigh to-day on charge
of assault upon his stenographer' MIS-
Laura Wright. The crime is alleged 10
have been committed in Rutters place
of business at 324 Fayetteville st. Ra-
leigh. Rutter was arrested last week
and placed under $500 bond for MS
annearance at court to-day.
There are five warrants against the
former Elizabeth City man. One charges
him With whipping his stenographef
with a peach tree switch. Another
charges him with assault with attempt
TO commit rape. Two other charges MN
with assaults on the woman similar te
that alleged in the original warrant. Inc
fifth warrant charges him with Vloiatloi
of the Immoral Practices Act passed. p'
the Legislature of 1919.
Rutter is represented by ArnliS'ea'
and w. B. Jones'; the prosecution o.
attorneys JohR Hinsdale and w. =
Douglass.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-10-08
SCHOOL BOARD TO ACT
BOND ISSUE ELECTION
Will Meet Tonight And Have Invited
Women Voters to Meet With
Them

The Board of Trustees of the Eliza
beth City Graded Schools will meet TO-
night to discuss the matter of calling an
election on the proposed bond issue Tor
nubIic schools. The Trustees have lnvlt-
cd q committee from the Elizabeth City
League of Women Voters to meet with
them.
At the recent special session OF the
Legislature a bill was passed authoriz-
ing an election in Elizabeth City on
bond issue for Unnecessary school improve
ment. New buildings and equipment are
needed for both white and> colored
schools and the amount of money requlr-
ed is estimated anywhere from S3lo,OOo
TO $50 600 The bill enacted at the Spe-
cial session limits the amount of bonds
to $50O,OOO.
The election will have to be called
I nv the Board of Aldermen, who probab-
" will act promptly upon recommenda-
tion of the School Trustees. A major
itv of the qualified voters OF the CIT!
will have to vote for the bond issue II
| it is carried. The election can not De
carried merely by majority of the votes
cast.
Women voters are expected to pia!
an important part in this election ane
interest in the schools alone have nduc
ed many women to register for the eiec
| ton.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-10-08
S. r. SIFF CO. ANNOUNCE
THEIR FORMAL OPENING
Entrenehed in Their Brand New Quar-
ters in The Same Building,
Ready for Business

s. r. Stiff Co. announce their formal
onening in their new quarters in full
mage advertisement elsewhere in this
newspaper. Recently this firm had to
give up it's splendid corner stand in the
Aydlett building, corner of Main and
Poindexter streets, to make room for
the Savings Bank ~& Trust Co. which
expects to occupy that corner on or
about January 1, or as soon as alter
ations can be made and new banking
fixtures installed.
But the plans of the bank were so
made as to provide abundant room IN the
same building for S. r. Stiff Co., giving
this firm d small store and entrance on
Poindexter ST. and all of the second
floor. An electric elevator has been
installed, making access to the second
flor easy and inviting.
The alterations necessary to make
room for the store has made the 5. X.
Stiff Co. late wife their opening and exhl-
order to make up for lost time and to
make their opening unusually attractive,
S. r. Stiff Co. announce Introductory re.
ductions on their very newest arrivals
of womens and misses wearables as well
| as other merchandise. Their advertise
ment reads like a front line attack on
the High Cost of Living.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-10-08
QUARANTINE TO
BELIFTED DEC. !
Spite of Opposition Tick Eradi'
cation Work Gets Results
In Pasquotank

AS result of effective dipping and
cooperation on the part of progressive
citizens, Pasqutank County will be re-
leased from cattle quarantine on Decem-
Der 1. This has been made possible by
concerted action on the part of the T..
s. Department of Agriculture, the State
Board of Agriculture and the Board OF
Commissioners of Pasquotank.
At the regular meeting of the Com
missioners.~ held last Monday an agree
ment was entered into by means of which
the release from quarantine will be
formally carried out. This agreement
which was signed by the Board, CON
tains the following provisions:
l. That the commissioners agree TO
maintain inspection of the quarantined
cattle and premises in Pasquotank coun-
ty. to be released from State and Fed
eral quarantine, until all cattle and pre-
misses have been found to be free OF the
cattle fever tick.
2. Provided, that the State yeterl-
marian. the State Board of Agriculture
and the U. S. Bureau of Animal Indus
fry continue to effectively cooperate III
q way to enforce disinfection of cattle
and nremises until work of eradicatine
cattle ticks. on the remaining premises
is completed.
f. In view of the above, the Com
missioners of Pasquotank do hereby pc
tition the State Veterinarian, the State
Board of Agriculture and the Chief tt
the Bureau of Animal Industry to re
lease this county from state and fede
raj quarantine on account of the Texa
fever tick, Quarantine non-infested cat
tle to be removed from Pasquotanl
County December 1, in order that non
infested cattle may be removed wlthou
restrictions.
This action on the part of the Com
missioners is generally regarded Wit
approval and is the source of console
Fable satisfaction to many business me
and farmers throughout the county VIII
. have been supporting tick eradlcato
work. Pasquotank is the first county
this immediate section to be release
from quarantine. 1t is expected ths
several others will be released next yea
:, i With some few exceptions, the dlppn
i of cattle throughout the county has bee
: carried out very satisfactorily. In sp11
of oppositions the work has proceede
steadily. The release from quarantl1
marks it's successful elimination.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-10-08
WATER PLAYED HAVOC
WITH LOT OF HOOSslRS

The torrential rains of Thursday and
Friday of last week played havoc in the
storage warehouse of M. G. Morrlsette
Co. on Water ST., opposite the Elizabeth
CITY Iron Works. Tons of water pour
cd thru a defective section of the roof
and damaged more than a hundred hlgn
priced Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets. MOST
of the cabinets can be saved by drying
them out and giving them little at
tention, says Mr.. Morrisette, but not
having the room or the labor to handle
them they will be offered at forced
sale for cash this morning. See adver
tisement on page 3.