davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
THE STRUGGLE FOR OIL

THE British and American governments are arguing rather violent
~ about whether or not Americans will be allowed 10 share IN
This row IS just a preliminary skirmish in a great trade war that
will decide this question: is the United States going to lose its
leadership in the worlds oil industry"
Last year Ga per cent Of the worlds oil came from American oil
wells. Blu, the geological survey warns that our oil resources are 40
per cent exhausted and that il may be only a few decades until we
shall be largely dependent on other countries.
British oil men are boosting that within ten years England viii
control the worlds oil supply, and that Americans will have to i'm
port British oil 70 the tune Of 81 ZOO 100000 a year.
Oh concessions there were granted 10 a Turkish syndicate before
the war. These confessions were transferred 20 the British Petrol
cum company-whether during o since the war Is a disputed ques
ton.
Britain's mandate specifies that there shall be no discrimination
in Mesopofamia against individuals or corporations OF any country
which is a member Of the league Of nations
This, Britain contends, does not apply 10 the United States, which
jurisdiction over the concessions which she claims she acquired be-
fore the peace conference. Britain says anyone can prospect for oil
IA Mesopotamia-f he respects present British holdings there.
But the United States demands that every country have equal
csts demand that British respect oil concessions in Palestine granted
90 Americans before the war.
By the San Reno agreement Of 1926. England and France band
ed together 20 exploit Mcsopotamian oil, France to get 20 per cent
the natives 20 per cent, England the rest.
The British governments policy is to prohibit aliens from own
ing oil lands, rehnerhs or oil securities in her empire. She points out
that all but Americans are excluded from drilling for oil in the Phil
ippines. She is very quiet about the great oil holdings owned by
British interests in the United States. .
In addition TO Mesopotsms, Britain is reaching ont for control
II the rich oil lands Of Persia, Asia Minor, South America, Ukrainia'
Thus, With customary British foresight, she lays her traps for
the day when American oil fields may be exhausted and Mexico s
oil wells ruined by the food Of salt water already showing mp IN the
Tampico district.
In transportation, oil is becoming increasingly vital. Automo-
bnes must have il. Railroads may shortly burn oil instead OF coal
Sixteen out Of every 100 Of the world ships are fueled by oil, and the
percentage Is constantly increasing
The country that controls the worlds oil supply may soon con
troll the worlds merchant marine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

upon him vows OF poverty for the
sake OF a great ideal. but that he will
probably be- surf OF daily bread and
h small retiring fund.
BY what rule OF ethics or sound
economy Is the farmer. or the miner.
or the manufacturer or the merchant
TO assume that the han a right 10
think primarily OF his own compcnsa-
ton. his accumulation7
How can such a man look the sol
dier or the doctor or the teacher or
the artist or the minister In the face.
and say.
II contribute by taxation or volun-
tary contribution To- your support. but
you and | are on a wholly different
basis. n our lives are 20 he ordered
by wholly different ideals9"
There IL no such line Of dcmarca-
tion between the bricklayer and the
school teacher. between the soldier
and the shoemaker. the minister and
the merchant. Tho same ruie OF SER
vice belongs TO every man aud
mothers son OF them.
One man Ia to make brick for the
glory OF God and the welfare OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
RecoHect?
By ALFRED ARNOLD

Ever 90 a-fishing.
After wishing
4 week or two for spring:
when an April morning
Without warning
Drought warmth and everything?
when you got the spade out.
And Just made out
To dix ten worms from that hole;
Then spent an hour In hunting.
Grumbling, zrunting.
To find your fishing pole?
Then hot. ami full OF FURRY.
Grabbed In a hurry
A sandwich and some pie.
And hoofed II To the river.
A~ll-a-quizer;
Three Founders in each eyeg
Then sat. and sat, and waited
Meditatcd.
And used up all you bait.
And caught three little catfish
And onc fiatfi-h.
And went home Tired. quite late?
Remember? Birds were singing
Naples ninging
Their blossoms down on vou7
And you sat fishing. doxing.
And supposinE p
Recall IL? Sure you do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
ONE BENEFIT. ANYHOW

EF APPEARS, from various authortative sources, that the English
caste system received lis deathblow during the war. The rails
. ioeracy, the middleclass, and the servant class no longer exist IN
arbitrary distinctions
In the chaos OF war, they were all drawn in together and when
IL was over they had become so mixed zap, 80 used to rubbing elbows
that the old artificial barriers between man and man crumbled away
Cnriously enough, no one seems 10 give a whoop. They are quite
happy over IT,
And in England-a country where centuries Of tradition had de-
vaoptd q rather rigid social systeml
We remember Sir James Barrie's delicate satire upon the class
consciousness Of English servants. shipwrecked with his master and
hs masters friends on an island, the butler, being the only one OF
the party ingenious enough 20 provide shelter. clothing, and food
became 4 virtual dictator, commanding obedience and respect from
ali But when they were rescued, he reverted at once 70 his habiiual
difference and seyility' 10 his 'superorA" and, indeed, could not be
Ne wonder how this news from England is going 70 be taken BY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
CIIZZIiIlW1
Helps make rich. red blood
and revitslize weak nerves
IS THIN WATERY
BLOOD running
YOUR HEALTH?
AND sAPPRc YOUR BODILY AND MIN.
TAI NlcoR. LEAVING YOU WEAK.
NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE And
MAKING \ FAILURE OUT or
your HOW TO TIL

n YOU suspect you may he suffering
frpm lron s~taf,ation. do not wait until you
20 10 10 picrcs aud collapse in q state Of
urrt ons pnistratiuu or uutl o. your weak
ned condition O contract sa,ue SERIOUS
disease, but consult your family phSsicun
aud ha,e him take q specimen Of your
sias-d aud make a rhiori count' 81 iuuf fel
uiolsi ssspu. les OF test the iron ppuef ~ your
6lma h~anf.slf hy adding plenty ~ enluat :. taf
rlfs. 80 aihef iron ruutatninr rersishles o. iunr
daily hnai sod tahe orrautC ifnn ike Nufaiul
insn with them Tor a white aud see h1w muth
,uur rnndlitou improves.
nlnusardf 81 ueupic have tufnfialnklY ~
efea.4d Theft strength. rnefrf aud euiufaufr ~
fao uesks tine b this simple ~ pffinlrut Bot
IA MAJ tur this tsst. b. sure ths ton iuu take ~
afrantc lfnu Nuastsd iran aud rot metallic
or mineral irou rhlfh people usuallY lake On
ranlr Nufatri Iron 10 iiks the ifnn ~ your hinni
and lke the iroa in spinach. ientls aud apuieA
whit nsialilc iron "a iron Iuft asst comes Hofn
ne actlon ~ stnnur a a. 90 small pieces of
iron. N1xatrd ifon fspressntf ofganlc iron w
such q h1akiy Cnnrsntfatrd fufm ahat one dote
10 ssttmatsd 10 h. approximately egnisslfnt 90.
ofsanlc iron ronieHi 10 eaiing htlf afuatl ~
snInsfh. nf one asst - ruHen N~errtantsf -
lfs taxing rNifart ~ tsrf inttnid 81 saiina
pnunds ~ mstf. bru are 90 sahsfttutss isNs
fnr In want Nunsted' on even pact age and
~ ths ieftsfs \. 4 20 rsrY hhlrt, y Hgf monei
viii ~ rrfaaded ~ the manufaatufrts " 20
Do nat Obtain psffsrtly satsfAct0ff fesalu
~ tsls w ell dfaslnstl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Split MILK

= ONE people cling 10 a disappointment as If il were the pearl OF
y great price. Fooled in a cherished plan, they rhope and lament
- their hard luck with a consistency that is worthy OF a better
cause. q.
This Is great mistake. No good can possibly come Of ii instead,
much harm through the waste Of time, energy and enthusiasm. So
much Ct the worlds enthusiasm is lost in crying over split milk, 1t rs
small wonder that there are so many mediocre people in the world.
That is something the wise never do. OF course, there is always
the frat shock Of the disappointment which means the altering OF our
plans, and for the moment things may look dark. But once we see
The positive necessity Of abandoning a plan, we should do IL and be
sin al once TO east about for a better one. More often than other
wise. we shalt find that, after az, the disappointment was really a
blessing in disguise.
Disappointment should be simply a signal for shifting our sails
according to the kindly breezes that ore bearing us toward our Gov
eted goal in life. That's all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

When the COM
munity trains a
man TO he "A ply
stefan. u says:
You are to he
paid a fee for
your service. hut
you are not 10
work for your
fee; you are to be
e a to 4 o
whether By day
or by night. you
are not TO shrink
from the persona
danger of cuntn-
Eion. nor from
the exposure In
cident TO wind
and storm; We
hope your fees
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

lccrfain pcoNe IN This country People who have aped English social
customs AMI manners and have parroted the English accent.
II has always been a little absurd aud ridiculous, this sedalous
Imitation of the English nristocratc attitude, gestures, and drawl,
this nttiring OF servants in uniforms from English models, this eager
attempt 70 forget the by no means disgraecful truth that ones father
'meaNured out groceries from behind a counter or that ones grand
father plowed his own land, or that ones husband began life : an
office boy. II has ruined whatever we might have had Of originality
in our social life.
And il justly merited the English snecrs at our aristocrats' as
|"boors' and "vulgarians."
Perhaps this copying will 20 a little further. Perhaps our very
exclusive sets seeing the collapse Of the English absurdity, will sud.
denly set about the voluntary collapse Of their weak imitation. just
TO be IN the swim.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
lNsURINc PUBLIC EMPLOYEES

THE test cass about to be brought In the district court here 10 test
the validity Of group insurance issued for the benefit of city
= school teachers, 70 be paid for from public funds. win be watched
with keen interest, particularly by the teachers directly affected. All
city employees IRE affected by the Auit, and county school teachers in
q number Of counties have been similarly insured under policies which
the attorney general has ruled cannot be paid for legally from public
funds.
sound aud beneficial in industrial pursuits. both to employees aud en-
ployers Its provision is not a benevoicnse. II Is a stabihzing in
nucnce.
If group insurance is beneficial for all concerned in private IN
dustry. and its benefits have been pretty thoroughly demonstrated,
Il should be equally and perhaps more beneficial in the public service
There NAY be legal obstacles 10 It's operation in New Mexico public
service, but the principle upon which IL was undertaken is sound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
What Was Wrong

What Was Wrong
- would propose to Mis- Richley
u Il were not for her past"
What's the matter with her past p"
Nothing. only there's too much Of
II. "-iloston Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
In the Spirit of Service
By DR.. WILLIAM Z. BARTON

When the community hires a sol
der. IL says "a him Your first duty
u To eive your very heart and life
TO the spirit Of patriotic service. and
your country viii feed and clothe you,
take are Of you " you are sick and
when you grow Old. and bury you de-
Gently wtsn you die; nj You are
40 stand ready TO face danger or
death for the common good"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

A. IS. DR.. G. C. Miller OF Ma
rengo. ln.. looks back on SO years
OF successful Bookkeeping. lie
tried IL different kinds OF work
before that.
In 1851 his wife caught
swarm OF bees and hived them In
a sugar barrel. Dr. Miller be-
came 80 interested that he made
Bookkeeping his life work.
Now he sells 10000 pounds Of
section comb honey yearly and h
worth nearly 81. 900. 0OO.
lie has been stung 1900 times,
has become Immune from q
sting. and has invented "A success
ful treatment which brings him a
considerable income.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

viii yield a living and perhaps some
thing more. but you are first Of all a
servant Of the community"
When the community trains n
teacher or a minister IL tells him tina
he can never be rich. and must take
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

The Tghtwad. Children. you should ahun for Many Reasons. not just
V1nssa h el = q bPed who exists With chronesly- Doubled FISTS An. II he
Cash for which he lives and None % which he ever GIVES. A Penny
Punching Kid at first, h g speedily takes OF q Thirst for Nickel- Nursing as
a. Art. soon after which, III makes a start A. Dime-Dcnlner. sharp and
keen Then-Quares go in Quarantine. And finally. " Fears eiapse his
|OneWay Pockets close their Traps. tin only burglars Tools could burst
them open Maybe Moth and Hust az noted down In Holy Writ, could
manage % accomplish hD No Human Interest Tale OF Need a cause
nc IEh'wads Heart to bleed; no. for his Gore 10 Just as slow to tfekle
stsnciys Sort OF Mess; 80 never Follow in his Track-DoNT Hwt down
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

community. while another n for
the welfare OF the community n
the glory OF God teaches school. The
brickmaker and the hricklayer, -
pervcrae IN the world. and 70 obtaAc
TO the finer values. win probably be
paid moro In money than the school
teacher. but h same spirit belongs
to them all.
No man has a right to assume that
his first concern IL 10 get as much
money ~ he can. His first duty II
90 render the largest service he can
possibly render. In the rendering OF
that service he ~ 10 be paid a reason
able living, ana In some callings he
viii be- able to secure FOR q limited
time rather more than h But he
cannot hones;ly live In the same
world and breathe the same air with
men whom he asks 10 give them
selves in the spirit Of service while
he orders his " life by another
rule.
one commo law II service be-
longs to all human lifc. Equality 81
reward II not TO be expected; ven
equity rs not al present In sight We
are to work toward an equitable dis
tributiOn Of reward. but Tor every
man IL n common duty ~ service.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-20
nIuiAnD BLugrzEn

ifif manu- HlsA.H EfN
st0h ludrlns Tsnr 20
RalsA .tl,.'d h.ft .Dhoa. se d H,ir sud ~
are an ~ s ,ar.rg SEA frosh oue When l.
opilve " iinncirr uith fios Hur .nis he rshf
there NiiPa it conos ruanlss BuIeh ven
there ~ ff hetuf
Nrsh ftCLK
Af-nstr Debating Club 90
"a w. iNf uua~s4fnl'r rnrld
Nne h. ur srreiItri student and d. yerY quiet
ara laig- -liitf she tossnf sny very much. bot
olailieAs urf always yaiued ste adds Wisdull
andlclgnily to ihe class
Is MDRhIa FAULK
ssioes gudEHg Team % President Animal Illus
hhudfN tiANr ID
-.ftb-~ Sure
tM1pR jpln.d ~ ir bis 'soph0moIs voar md
sincn iliut tim, hes always been ioyni supporter
"a tllt tluss activities Al the Nrst ~ rhi fsrn fe
wq@slectsd prtsiisnt of ,he animal niishnndy class
atn aittc thcn 10 las taken more inierst boz dumb
hrutre thhn ln the other Kind
JUNE COLLINS
Secretary ~ Freshman SOpah0morf and Junior
ciaqssr IA 10 ~ society Editor "a Gayiotn
SeuAy praNty Monger pshatrg cub ~
lAsi eit "a ttiidyf
~ oleetlnw her senlf4 beauty ne ciass fhawed
soea ls-tt Ber delights irc dancing and sdinF
Aith lprk ~ ~ rasa show ono rea~5u Tor
ser BQginfiiy With the students Us fhac abe lakes
n hnreat ga everything nnd tries io make Y a
alccCt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-20

ro--eafy senior class -
fhafs Fine
Aiisnis % eif'ed with sweet nne gentle. a.a'ro-
''s'. HTd hAs tIlrnf FER wutiua .noffft. She b.
one 20 tissc HHp i4 niwatrs fall " Hfin atfrlrut
In ueyd. and Tor inis rsssou nr wa vlntlpue ft
nod tfNdrf plics Ben tfs iielrs ef ier slsnIftf
PORTER PARRISH
hr-o,iats RusineHs Manager "a DaViou fo.f-
h8n 20.
20 THAT soT
Porter fs the ar slih dry vii snd satire Iie
save what ht Thinks. why. when and Where be-
fhnes a. and has Timber tongue aud clear Nnicf
t4t Jack BE- up Buf FOR an his fraukuess hH has
frieads ~ the SCORES
EssA MIcESHEIMER
BASKET lnn ~
Rg la two ways
Sneu tlng ~ Essaa-Nhr Fss was THREE months 0Id
ne had two teeth wiri saehn START lts uo pon.
DER she LOOKS over tnr rest ~ Nho b. liist
sweet az she Is tail though, ndaoh. bow Hhc
can cook Maybe fhat what aulnir hof growth
AIyIs AsHMORF
Ntcf President Freedman Glass u.s. McnEcr nr
batlnf Club en-
say ifagt You Snfi i'iIr
Alvin o. one ~ tha pillars vs. tlo ffisT It a
fhd ihat DE- if1ands sfudylnr medicine Aefr HH
psirii onei liiop IN muvlna picture m1chine We
uftdfei fhlrr nf Nil 49, fafupns surgeon ife ls
= dead sure shot with oHE-aak tao luninra,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-20

sAm LiillAN HANKiN
rrer. neaater Sector cnss 90 Menegr p,boi.
1908
"Why ST. Coleman
trf lHhri n iffuIDs aHff ir Hl Hcnoui affairs 1nh
- one 20 tIe if' iIf|l 600 luUfl iHt.uff fIuffIN-
Dob ihs tlfiff N0fooI Nnt iH ftrnlrf in iuuHiD both
ineifumenfal aid fotal ani T alan iiarui5 slla
fri alth har alro. Wheeled raUt sedan
At n0uDY
HuHNrfha 'gH
'W fufN lfnurl
81 " ls h1N WITH faN HYss TIit girls wonder
wiz hN dnnaut ftlrn fu uHH fUfui 81 4 h.ftaf .a.
tlinFH fift b. hiH ffsf ftrf ulun us ana he s
hkea if everyone hOins raaaad AZ 70 srnuh I'D.
tArHriuNE NcnRiuE
20 nfvfr raf rW fhIH
kHtherine f aeu uhfe hi au thosi who know
t'r hnd hpInK uiir cHuiivpr 'ls,- mr % oilc.
Ntd whore HNn'H NIN n.t tuN Hfffl 1nd fha
IAltf aIN lnsflHfaNlr rHnlIrffufis
NnNAtE CALDWELL
lNll Leader 20 Football ll. fA Eu IrsrE d. as
-l BASKETBALL is 30 Baseball 3D. Football Man
" ~sre far Tilut
flnpco haH thrilled enc f00iiau FANS nttns tih,e.
WIN hiH rpfoiHuuIaf ritFr HnH boo -lso inrlnaH
many fHhHr Saddles sltN nla eInnlnF eabn 49, N
good 900 AROUND FriDto tnd ,.rus "a. faaf t,,ofs
interest Bog OBJ. fInin aHN athletic l'f. inan Nnf.
llns about cN"uistD and rlttos
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Strand.

The Tiddley Winks Musical Conned, company will remain over the week al the strand. They will present an entire new musical comedy. having new cos tunes, songs, dances. and new original comedy. Already this company is the talk of the town. Also a big feature pSc- ture. with Clara Kimball Young.
 the chilly regions of Siberia where the political prisoners of Russia toll through a tortured existence, Lave conet 10 the heroine of Hearts in Exile" in the strangest possible fashion This release is throughout the entire length of the five reels. pictureplay of truly absorbing interest The manner in which Fate plays with the three principal characters in this production Is startling and thrill ing. Altogether the production Is on particularly high plane. The scenic effects are exceptional. the cast is nokabis and the illustrated titles. which arc feature of all the releases in this service make Hearts in Exile" a film play cf extraordinary merit. Clara Kinhali Young is the star of the production and the Strand theatre is delighted to be able to present this offering to it's patrenz CT Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 Today The Tiddley winks Musical Comedy Company in a production eaat is just b-imful of laughs Also Eva Novak u2 Up in Mary's Attic" Here Is a plc- ture that you have not yet seen. You will regret it for long time if yea den't see 1t today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
NORTH LYME

The Misses Vanderbilt of New York city are at the Fosdick house for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs Schwand, Mrs Oscar Fehrer and Miss Helen Baborsky spent several days in New York city this week, making thu trip in Mir. Schwand's car.
 The local school joined Friday with other schools of the town in field day with exercises, sports and a fine dinner at Grange hall. There were nearly 200 in attendance, and the affair proved a great success in every way.
 The North Plain school closed Satur- day with a picnic at Hammonasset Beach, Miss Gone and the children mak- ing the trip in Ray Harding's truck, with Reginald Stark as driver. The children enjoyed the trip immensely and are pleased that Miss Cone expects to return another year.
 Miss Charlotte Stark returned home from her school in Mt. Parnassus Friday for the summer vacation.
 Clyde Gates and family of Salem vis- tied at Erwin Rogers and G. H. Strong's over the week end.
 NJ. J. Stark and Miss Emily Stark at- tended the wedding of Miss Alice Tomlin- son of Woodbridge and Mir. Belden of Ohio Saturday, returning home Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. w. M. Sisson. Jr., Mir. and Mrs N s. Strong were in Essex Friday evening to see the play The Gin dereila Man, given by the Community Chautauqua.
 N. s. Strong and family were in Gen. terbrook Sunday afternoon. Miss Annie Sisson returned with them for a few days visit.
 w. H. Maynard, who has been serious ly i'll with pneumonia, is able to be out of doors again. His nurse returned to Middletown Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
12 HEAD OF STOCK

One registered Guernsey bull, Storrs Comet, 2 years old, sire Grasstand's Comet, dam Simple Erotas, a grand anil nal; eight cows. grade Guernsey and freshen soon; one Jersey heifer, l year, two young Guernsey heifers.
 REGISTERED BERKSHIRE SWINE
 One Berkshire boar. Symboker 18th. purchased from W. L. Corsa, White Hall, H.; one Berkshire SOW. Chestnut Bells 2d, from Harry W. Knights, Littleton, Mass. four young gilts from the above stock, weeks old; they are beauties.
 THREE HORSES
 One bay horse, weight about 1900 lbs 1; one brown mare. weight about 1900 lbs, good workers, single or double, sound and all right; one brown driving mare. weight about $50 lbs., fine driver and absolutely safe for women or children.
 About 40 pure bred R. l. Red hens, 2 automatic feeders, farming tools, light team wagon, dump cart, Curtiss easy pull manure spreader, two-horse Deering tedder riding cultivator (nearIy new) walking cultivator Oliver blow, Syracuse blow, throwing blow, 3 other blows, cut away harrow, spike,tooth harrow, wagon dickey seat. hand fodder cutters, lad ders, hay knife, spray pump, knapsack sprayer, paris green gun, corn planter, full roll barbed wire. l full roll hog fence, 12 new swing stanchions (never DGSn uSSuJJ COOlSy COOley cans, Babcock tester, cream separator, market toeboard wagon (almost new) and a dandy top buggy, open buggy, sur rey, sleigh. wagon poles. set team har- ness, surrey harness, 3 light harness stable blankets, street blankets, about 1000 feet of chestnut plank, about 1,500 feet of chestnut board, forks, rakes chains, iron bars, hoes, potato hooks scythes, lawn mower, and many othel articles too numerous to mention Some Household Goods, including stoves ant several old fashioned pieces. ilIis is big sale. so come early. If said da, proves stormy, sale next fair day. Ca terer in attendance. Terms cash.
 F. N. TAYLOR, Lebanon, Conn. Auctioneers' Statement: Everythinl advertised at this sale will be sold fo the high dollar. The -aols are in fin, shape and anyone wanllng anything il the stock line should be sure and attend this sale. Come early and enjoy a goot sale. je22d