davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
GOOD ROADS DAY

rrbis will he known as Good Roads Day. and in addition to the exercises III the schools of the state, puDllc mass meetings will be held at which speakers will impress upon the citizens or the state the importance of rauIylhS the amendment and the construction or d uniform system of state highways.
 Representatives of the various coun- ties at the conference wers: Jefferson c. l.. Harold, county campaign man
 ager and secretary manager Of the Civic Association; Dr. N. R. Baker county superintendent of education, ana pr. c. B. Glenn, assistant superintend- ent of the city schools; Fayette, J. Alex Smith; Franklin. John E. Orman o1 Russellville, and Prof J. R. Guin, coun- ty superintendent; Greene, Judge G' B. Baum of Eutaw; Hale, K. 5. Evans of Greensboro; Labar, c. Miller Ma rion, Marvin Pearce and Prof. d. D
 Brooks. county superintendent; Pick ems. Charles R. Horton, Prof. w. H Storey, county superintendent, and John Bell; Bibb county, Eric Alsobrook and Prof A. H. Jones, county superintend- ent: Shelby, Prof S. $. Williams, county superintendent; Sumter, w. J. Little and Prof. R. B. Galloway; Tuscaloosa, Judge w. w. Brandon and D. l.. Smith, county superintendent; Walker, c. w. Stubble- field and T. J. York; Winston, Judge John Curtis, R. T. Thornton and Prof A. B. Curtis, county superintendent. Others present were Thomas D Brooks and D. o. Austin. Samuel C Bowman represented the Travellers Protective Association, Jerry Gwin, the Jefferson county board of revenue; R A. Brown, president, and c. E. Jenks secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and S. Batson, county highway en- orip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
Petition In Bankruptcy

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the United StataD court yes terdav by the creditors of the Grocers' Baking company. asking that the com pany be adjudged bankrupt. The pe- tition was filed by the Birmingham News Publishing company. the Birmingham Ledger Publishing company and Roberts and Sons and it is claimed that the firm owes debts of more than s1e0o-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09

A financial report of the county board of education, up to January 6, and suo- mitted to the board by Superintendent N. R. Baker, at the monthly meeting yes- terday, shows for the first time the con- dition of the treasury in respect to the B. mill tax.
 The report rendered by MT. Baker also shows that all the indebtedness. of the board had been discharged and balance of almost s3OO0OO left in the treasury.
 return of approximately 80 per cent of the taxes acruing from the S-mill tax that was voted by 13 of the 16 districts in the county amounts to s121, ,6S5,S9. The three districts that have not yet voted the tax are districts 4, , and 9.
 . The total receipts of the treasury, in- ciuding the balance of s49, 19l 42 to Janu- ary 6, amounted to s751 ,S62 II, and the disbursements $47i,655 S5, leaving a bal ance, besides the receipts from the 3-mili tax, of s277. .206. .32. The disbursements were not shown in the report in connec- tion with the district tax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
LIQUOR NOT SAFE
 EVEN IN A SAFE
Is it safe to keep liquor in

Is it safe to keep liquor in oafes
 Not here in Birmingham. The ~purity squado recently nabbed . smaIl iron safe from an automobile that was stored in local garage. The safe looked suspicious go the officers arrested man named Montgomery who was pointed out as the owner. Both were carried to the city hall, hut nobody was able to open the safe md Montgomery denied that he knew the combina- ton.
 Charles Schwfnd. a locksmith. was summoned to the cnty hall and promptly unlocked the mysterious safe. Three quarts and half dozen pints of corn liquor composed its contents.
 Montgomery contends that he had just bought the safe from J. E. Jones and that he was ignorant ef its contents. Jones Is now out of the city, but will probably be met by . reception committee fmme- aiately upon his return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

The financial statement of the school treasury was made by Mir. Baker in his
 regular monthly report for December,
 but in order to show to the board the exact condition of the treasury. MT. Baker balanced the figures up to January 6. In the report of the disbursements for the month of December, the report shows the following expenditures: American Trust and Savings bank, $235o0o interest on loan Ss95: other accounts. ss,S2S.sl' city of Birmingham. s152.e4o; Bessemer. SIS, ,260 county teachers, AI I,S0Sol; trans rortation. st. .97o. .9S; janitors, s1,s7S.25, and expense accounts S279.S0
 A summary of the teacher situation Tor the year, made by MT. Baker in his re- port showed that SsS teachers had re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
SALARIES OF TEACHERS

''1t may be interesting to note that in this county in 1916 the average salary of the white teacher was $40 per year. This was due to the seven months term with average salary of S60 per month. How ever, at present the average of white teachers, based upon a nine-months' term, is S7e0. This you will note shows an increase of Il per cent It should be remembered, however, that the pres ent salary. while showing up well in fig ures, is yet too low, owing to the fact that the basis upon which it is calcu- lated was too low in 1916.
 "The lack of interest in the vocation of a school teacher was shown markedly by the small number of applicants that took the state examination in Decem- Der There were only 5S white applicants and 91 colored'
 During December, according to the re- port of Mir. Baker, five white teachers and five coiored resigned. These reslgnations are a monthly occurrence, according to MT. Baker who said they are due in most cases to the teachers complaining that
 theW could not live on the salaries paid The announcements of the recommenda' tions of the trustees to succeed E. J. Hudnall and M P. Waites were made IT the report of MT. Baker, these vacancies by the vote of the board. to be filled by
 Mrs. Carrie Ellison at Powderly and w A. Brook at Jett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
Nearly 1000 Teachers of
 County Resigned h Year
Average Salary of White Teachers Now $720, Shows Superintendent Bakers Report-County Board
 Now Free of Debt With $500, ,000 in Treasury

signed during the past year. It was stat ed by MT. Baker that on account of the shortage of teachers it had been necel- sary at the beginning of this term of the school to accept lower qualifications in some cases in order to supply teachers.
 According to similar survey of the conditions in other states MT. Baker stated to the board, 'it is very noticeable that where salaries are higher conditions are best and where salaries are lowest conditions are the worst.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-15
T0DAY'S EVENTS .

Today is st. Swithin's Day.
Centenary of the birth of Charles
H. Hardin, Governor of Missouri.
Fiftieth anniversary of the entry of
Manitoba into the Confederation.
Today the registration fee for let
tiers in Canada will be increased to 10
cents.
On the anniversary of the second
battle of the Marine, the Society of the
Third Division will meet at Chicago
today for its first annual reunion.
The wedding of Miss Helen Taft, the
daughter of the former President and
Mr. .sWilliam H. Taft, and Frederick
j. Manning, of the Department of His
tory at Yale, will take place today at
Murray Bay Church, Point Pic. Can
ada.
-Four aeroplanes manned by officers
of the U. S. Army Air Service atre to
start today from Garden City, l.. L.,
IN an attempted flight to Nome, Alaska,
and re.urn-a distance of $500 miles.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-15
an THE DAYS NEWS

Frederick Johnson Manning, who to-
day is to week Miss Helen Taft, daugh-
ter of the only living ex-President of
the United States, is an instructor in
history at Yale University. He is TWEEN
ty-six years old and native of East
Braintree, Mass. AS student at Phil
lips Andover he showed particular
aptitude towards history, and later at
Yale he decided to make history his
speciality. During his junior year at
the university he was awarded second
division honors, and he retained these
honors in his senior year, At the be-
ginning of the war with Germany Mr..
Manning enlisted in the 9O2d Field
Artillery as private. After being
transferred to the Government Artillery
Training School at Fort Sill, he was
given the chance to teach history at
the War College in Washington, D. c.
He returned to his duties at Yale at
the commencement of the college year
last fall.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-15
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.

yiscount Northcliffe, eminent Lon
don publisher of newspaper and mag
azines, born near Dublin, SO years ago
today.
Nine Schumann-Heink, celebrated
operate and concert singer, born near
Prague, 56 years ago today.
Alfred Hertz, conductor of the San
Francisco Symphony Orchestra, born
in Germany, 4S years ago today
Rt. Rev. William A. Leonard, Epis-
copal bishop of Cleveland, born al
Southport, Ct. 70 years ago today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-15

children, but now we have fine big
boy and we always call him our Pink.
ham boy. The doctor was afraid Of
my case as was Al years old when the
boy was born, but l came through all
right. You can use this as a testimon-
ial if you wish and will certainly write
to any one who writes to me about it.
Mrs. MARGARET G. HAvERcAMP, 500
Howard Avenue, Lancaster, Pa.
II you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you, write to Lydia E..
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) !,
Lynn, Mass. for advice. Your letter
will be opened read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-15

anu SloiiihSh OIL VIC
I i m e, and bearing
down pains. | had
used Lydia E. Pink
h a m s Vegetable
Compound a n d it
helped me, SO my
mother got me to
try it again, and |
am now feeling bet
ter than / have for
years. We W Q T e
m a rri Q d sixteen
years and had no
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-15
NORMA 1A!NlbtE| WOMAN GIVE

III, to sail against the Reliance The
races we're sailed in August and Reli-
ance captured all tire without diff
Guilty. In the final contest the chal-
lenger became lost in a fog.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-15

Needles were first made in 1916,
when the making of ten was a good
days work.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-15
CHILDLESS
WOMEN
Please Read This Letter And
See What Normal Health
Will Do For You.
TTI11IIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1

Lancaster, Pal was weak and
run down, had pains in my head, back
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Fred Etlmnrsl snranger.

Fred Edward Spranger, who died
Monday, March is, at the home of his
parents at route 8, Salem, was one Of
the most promising graduates of the
'16 class Of salem high school. lie
latter made splendid record during
the time he was a student at @. A, G..
continuing the active interest In seheol
affairs that had made many frienscs
for him in Salem. While at o. A. g,
he was member Of the regiment
there.
In 1919, he entered the employed of
no standard Oil company of Porn.
land. but after year at that place re-
ttulnedto Salem where he took charge
of farm and orchard work on his fath-
er's place. east Of Salem. While work.
ing here. he continued his work at O.
A, c., utilizing the correspondence
courses.
He was born at Rhine Shehoygan
When ne was years OF age. the
Spyangers removed their home to sa-
lem, where Fred attended public
schools at various times being enrcll-
q at the Lincoln Grant Englewood
and Fast schools in this city,
His death followed a short Illness
of ten days, the funeral taking place
Wednesday, March ~, interment being
in the City View cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

Grain; Wheat No. $500; feed
oats S0@S5c; milling oats 80ep8b1A
cheat hay s1S@le, oat hay s2l@s2;
clover hay $2s; min run SAT.
Butterfat: Butterfat 70c; creamery
butter 6eM70c
Pork. veal and mutton; Pork on foo
t5he; veal fsncy 24ci steers lie
lambs 13Mc; cows 7Q0c; ewes DC
sheep, yearlings 12hc.
Dressed pork 21c.
Eggs and poultryi Eggs cash sOci
light hens, SEQ 32c; heavy hens 2sc
old roostcrs l5@lec; speinss 2sc.
Vegetables. Onions per pound SCI
celery doz $1.7b; potatoes, Yakims
&c. Oregon 8 " q 4ci sweet potatoes DC
beets per sack So; turnlps per saeE
s3.75; carrots per sack sl.25 parsnipi
per sack $780, spinach l0c lb.; rad
ishes 40c doz.
Fruit. Oranges $4,000 90, lenons
$G.50M7, bananas lie; honey extract
zoe; bunch beets 45c; cabbage Sc,
head lettuce 1925; carrots 4bo, Brus
sell sprouts $1,25; cauliflower ~ doz.
REQ peppers 25c ID; rhubarb lave
peas $50 Id.
Retail prices; Eggs dozen sec;
creamery butter 73@75c; country but
Ter 6sc; flour hard wheat 1926 q a.
soft wheat s2s0
idvESTOtW
Portland. Mar. ls.--cattle weak
receipts 313; grain and pulp fed
steers S11.50@12.OO; choice $1,000
l11.50; good TO choice $1,000 Q11.00.
medium to good 5000 % 1000; fair to
medium $7.5O@S.5O; common to fall
se.50l7.50; choice COWS and heifers
1 5000 1000; good TO choice ss.O0@
9.O0; medium 10 good $3.50 Q7.5o'
fair TO medium $5.sO@e.5O; canner,
ss.0OW5.50; bulls $500 0@7.50; print
Hight calves s15.5OW1700; medium
light s10.OO@I5.5O; heavy Hyo@
1000; stockers and feeders s7.5on q
$50.
Hogs steady; RECEIPTS ITS; prime
mixed st5.75 m16.25: medium 1885,
@15.75; rough heavy s11.00 q 1875
pigs s12@15.
Sheep weak; receipts none; eastern
lambs 1876 m17.76; Hight VALLEY
sis.59@ 1875: heavy s1450@1b.bn
common to medium sl2@ i5;yearlinei
Si4.50@15.00; wethers ,st3.o0@is.be
ewes sfO.O0m12Oo.
Butter
Portland, Or. Mar. 1S.-Cubes ex
ira sac; parchment wrapped box lot
sic; cartons 6Sc; half zoxes v more
less than u boxes 1c more; butterfs
e6 @s7e fob. station, zoe Portland.
Poultry and Eggs.
Portland. Or, Mar. ts.s-Eggs sell
ing price case count 344s5c buyinl
price case count s2c; selling pric'
oandled ssc: selected candIed in car
4 tons 40c.
Poultry: Hens sfWs5c; broileFs =
q IS; roosters 20c. turkeys dresse'
40 d soc: geess 22a Csc: ducks faaI =
wheat and sIzn ssuffs.
Wheat: s2.20; barley. STA; ea'
$500 bid corn Ne. selle~f ssa.s
bid.
Hay: Buying price. valley simeth
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Estes AZ MaQee
Good Buys.

c0N@ N~>'J ~
80 acre tract acres loganberries,
6 acres cherries, some apples; good s
room plastered house barn. we'll
rock road. close to highway. Price
$4,000.
5 acre tract located ON main Pa
cifie highway, ~ acres of prunes,
balance fine loganberry and straw
berry land, l "a miles from carllne,
Price $25Oo.
1S%7-S acre tract located is mne
south of city limits, south of Salem,
nearly all cultivated, house, barn,
Well beautiful view, close to carline.
Price $4,000.
S2 acre tract located on paved
road, good 8 room bungalow, barn,
good prairie soil. Price $l2.S00
51lh acre tract located on main
highway, " mile from street car
line; 25 acres cleared s acres OF
prunes, about 1899 cords of standing
fir timber; house and barn, Price
$500 per acre, VA
20 acre tract located about 3-4 mile
from carline aud city limits, 9 room
house. barn, 3 acres Italian prunes
some apples cherries and pears, good
road. Price $l1,500.
10 acres Of good prune ioganberry
and strawberry soil, 5h miles south
of Salem. Price $500.
HOUSE BUYS
Good G room modern home loeat.
ed at 1915 s. Commercial street, large
lot. Price $4,000
G room house located at 1870 $
Commercial Price s2S00.
Good s room modern home ut 1891
I N 5th street Price $4,000.
6 room house located on pavet
I street. Price $4,000.
4 3 room house located at 1910 Oal
4 street Price $2S00s
w. H. Grabenhorst & co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

"a acres, 20 in orchard . years old,
with loganberry filters Ia part best
of fruit land; room house with hot
and cold water and bath, barn, chick
en- house. etc, 8 " miles out. $4,000.
acres W miles from center Of
Salem. near paved road. fair improve
mente. good soil $4,000.
Al acres in lSeiser bottom 16 acres
In prunes. ~ In cherries, prunes and
apples; good house, barn and tenant
house: water epiped to buildings all
in cultivation and no better soil any
where. s400 per acre.
100 acres all in cultivation: good
buildings, barn room for 20 to 30
cows; stock and implements includ-
ing II cows. Q heifersS 2 calves and
3 thoroughbred bulls, Of the cows
are registered, . fine horses. tractor.
n interest In thresher, and all other
tools needed on first class farm.
Price including equipment 100000,
terms.
~ acres best valley loan, all In
cultivation; room house and large
barn; 4h miles from good town. $3.50
per acre.
10 acres, in prunes with straw
berry filters. plowed ready 10 set
logans. plants viii be furnished az
s2s per NJ II wanted. $500 terms.
room bungalow, modern except
furnace, fireplace, good high lot ana
shade trees. on pavement $3.50.
4 room bungalow, water, lights,
bath and basement. Oh good street
and car line. $1,000
4 rooms and woodshed lots on
corner Of 0f good Streets fruit. $1,000
some terms.
Z room bungalow full basement,
close In on paved street and car. 81
SOC
Cocolofalv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Walter McL.aren
Room 21. 1Sa n. Conn. s
Real Investments.

If you are looking for a real stock
ranch, don't wait until this is gone.
SS0 acres lee acres in cultivation,
right at the door of over 2000 acres
of out range opened by special act
OF the legislature. Plenty OF running
water. . hours drive of Salem on main
road. Fair house, two barns. spring
water. Some stock and equipment go
with the place at $4,000. Good terms
27Ia acres, Is acres in cultivation,
t3 acres of rich peat bottom land
sub b-irrigated. New room bungalow,
barn and other outbuildings 6 miles
of Salem on good road. Price. SIC, 000
Terms.
13 acres all in cultivation, fine To-
ganberry land, loganberry tips to set
A acres; miles of town. Price $4,000
Easy terms,
Homestead REIMBURSEMENT 1895.
We have 4 good buys in 5 and 6
room bungalows.
We advertise your property at
your price, we will not increase the
price and. make the sale impossible.
Estes & Magee.
42S Oregon bldg. Salem
Portland office, Chamber of Com
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

sas.aa: slEaifa s2seas grain ST.
chest sss; clover ess; eats saa vsszA
sxs
Aalssaffz. Prices fob. mEli. ssk
.rsage So extra Mlll run. car lata Q
mixed cars s4s tsn; rolled harlsz 80
rolled oats tss.6o: ground barley SO
:, ratch feed sse.
Corn whole see; cracked SIS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
AEM ToDAY.

his IS a new one. We have for sale
d splendid. b g team Of horses eii
around and rue. gram led ana
ready Tor sprl-s wof &. Wtd weiaS,
about 2seo los. his team WI, ssn
Tor one half Il What they ara vortb
II you he d h5rs S. come ana lesd
them away. 4eggus- Ace Gsrasa IN
dependence. SOS
LIGHT your farm. We have a light-
ing outfit which We can sen von at
a price that will make your ugbtS
cost you less thsn .he coal oil lamnS
We guarantee thh to be first elass
and Yen will save one half or mora
on this plant Liberal terms. Ace
Garage. Independence. cess
WOOD saving outfit for sale. { ho,,sa
power gas engine. nearly new. ana
IN fine mechanical condition sew
frame and saw. on iron wheeled
truck. VIII sell for an exceptionsi-
y low price. See US. Ace Garage
Independence. eeas
FOR SALE - Brand new na5inr7
priced car at a sacrifice. If Won
have 4 cheap car and want To own
classy 1890 model try us ON a
trade. This car has not run a huud-
red miles. Cherry City garage. / =
,. lzth. st. ag2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

WATED--Man to fir eald run en-
gine. Call phone S-25 Turner. 81
NTED~-Salesman who is travel
ing through the state, to handle the
best line of toys on the market. as
a side issue on commission basis
Box Salesman care of Capital Jour
nal. g67
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

EMPEY TRANSFER = Local ane
ions distance hauling. office 4@S
Court st. Phone sss. night phens
679J. II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
FINE NEW FARM HOME

"a acres, all new land and is fine
dark loan soil. Fine new house. barn
garage and big chicken house. Young
family orchard and berries. About 10
acres in cultivation and in crop.
Would be excellent berry land. This
little farm IL 100 Yards from station
and about X mile to school. Loc
on good grayeled road only miles
from state house. Just is minute
drive to Salem. With the place goes
the entire crop, gas engine, 175 fine
chickens. light team, harness, wagon,
pillow. harrow. cream separator. stump
pnfler. feed and grain IN barn. Ev-
arvthIng goes for $4,000. Water piped
into house, barn, chicken house and
passure. from large red wood tank
This Is an ideal country home.
Neat 7 room plastered home with
modern e0nvenieHces except base
ment and ftfrnace. In excellent con
dftion. East 'front.' pavement TO back
OF lot. Room on lot for another bum
galow. Several good bearing fruit
trees. Not far out. This Is a good buy
al $4,000, $500 viii handle.
Fine modern room home with
full basement. furnace, etc. Located
on paved street In fine residence sec
tion, close in. A dandy place at s4,-
800.
We want more iistinEs Of city prop
erty well located. Also small farms
and larger ones. Give us chance to
sell your property, we want TO be Of
service TO You and our community.
Kinney 6 Smith.
zsf Bank Of Commerce bldg. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

WANTED = Second hand farniturt
rugs, carpets. stoves, machinery ano
tools We pay the highest prices
for everything. The Capital Hard
ware and Furniture Co.. 9S5 \
-Con1 ST Phone s4T.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Scavenger.

SALEM sCAVANGIR--G Garbage and
refuse OF ali kinds removed on
monthly contracts at reasonable
rates. Cess pools cleaned. Dead AMI
mails removed. Office phone Mair
1877
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Optician.

Or. ALBERT L MlLl.ER--optome
trist-op1ieian. eyes thoroughly eS
aminea. glasses made and fitted
s10-1s U. S. hank Phone sal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Oregon Land Co.


MORE BARGAINS IN BUNGALOWS
room strictly modern bungalow
near state house.
I room bungalow modern except
heat, now ready for occupancy.
2 six room bungalows with furnace,
possession at once.
5 room bungalow with fireplace
and large lot.
room bungalow with two lots
room cottage with furnaces and
garage.
room cottage with fireplace.
/ brick block on Commercial ST
80 room rooming house,
We write fire insurance IN eompan-
les that pay their losses.
w. A. Liston
Lr. Y1g
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

FOR SALE - Household furnlture'
can forenoons between 2 and T.
2s5 N. Summer, Mrs. o. II. Dur
daii.F es'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
RATES

LsssIFIEp RATES 4Al5,51s'..
- .sard-Each insertion ons
siRz.s rss sss,ssons S cents. one month
- g sz.l.zs - II cents. one year. per
s HssE sE,1..er eerts. Minimum per Aa %
IS .-.-,t,n only in New To-day
g FsrS. f'iss. g, advance and not tax
tsi5 eas 60 - a ,nless advertiser has
: aFs- palsrr plssa,,n. No allowance Tor
NEW TODAY.
sz-s,i rs TalOuse cease. Phone
9k - f6s
sss-.. -, sale ut the Center street
49, ~ esrn. e.o
i'ss .,r-s4 laying hens. : roest-
4 FrR seLH an ,bone 76Fis. f6s
-.-SzjjSsHED rooms at fSis N0rsa Isn
y 's5sre.al. No children. Jes
,tT-s grey Jerseys all fresh
FOB sSel sas. &. A. AFonson. 1T. I. eI2
e - F,-Ealed hay at barn $2e
L.
per zen l. e6s
Ii - - ciosa in easy
ssTyalPAGE for s''le' ~, eos So H S.,s,s Ian
% set out o""'l COS
7og s1TE-RaDbits, Flemish @
tee doe and five young. 4es North
Esd. =s
rsp1 ar Woman for llgnt houseMerk
i family Of three. fhohe A4ooM
~ sftsr six in evening. %
ai'.- poy m do snading around
house for flowers; eau q - = iilon
street. Phone 91sN ...-A--------
;-,p SAFE, g lots, 6, room hou,se.
~ me earlea piantea. Inquire y. |
USter. .ss9
nice thorouEhbred
EQk ssAl.l- .,..,,ira boars also some