davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-05-27
APPLICATION FOR PARDON !.
OF RORERT xrooDpn

Application will be made to the
Governor of North Carolina for the
pardon of Robert, enormously called
Paul Woodruff, convicted before the
mayor of Wilson, North Carolina.
on February 25th. 1921, on the three
charges of being: drunk and disorder
ly, having more than one quart of
liquor in his possession and having
liquor in hand for the purpose of
sale, and sentenced in all to a term
OF six months to the jail of Wilson
county with permission to the coun-
ty commissioners to work him on the
public roads.
All persons who oppose the grant
ing OF said pardon are invited to for
ward their protests to the Governor
without delay.
This 26th. day of May, 1921.
F. D. sWINDELL,
80 "a Attorney.
The daily times., 1921-05-27

against the Atlantic Coast Line to re-
cover s1O,OOO.OO from the road Tor
the death of her husband who was
killed in December 1919 whlle at-
tempting to cross the track at Elm
City was compromised by the road
paying $5,OOO.00.
The daily times., 1921-05-27
OFFICIAL ON
TRAFFIC ON ARMS

Washington, May 27.-Great
Britain has made no representation
to the United States regarding the
reported shipment of American arms
to Ireland and the raising of funds
in the Uniteds States by the sale of
bonds of the Irish Republic Off
cials said today after their attention
had been directed to press dispatches
telling of interpretations made in the
British parliament on these subjects.
1t was indicated that unless repre-
sentatTons were made official cogniz-
ance of the alleged traffic in arms
would not: be taken.
The daily times., 1921-05-27

There was a small fire today about
near the Norfolk and Southern de-
pot belonging to a party from the
country ignited the wood work. The
flames were extinguished by the fire
department with little damage to the
machine.
The daily times., 1921-05-27
ATTENTION Ex-sERyICE MEN

You are requested to attend and
to be held under the auspices of the
American Legion on May 30th. At
100 P. NJ. sharp in the court house.
It is desired that veery one wear
his uniform but be present anyway.
M SALIBA, Commander.
The daily times., 1921-05-27

Don't fail to see our different
patterns silver before purchasing youl
wedding gifts. We give you tho latest
Factory Discount. Denny Bros. co.
27 2td
The daily times., 1921-05-27

HOUSE ON PETTIGREW ST.
Policeman Smiley yesterday while
passing along Pettigrew street notic-
ed the odor of beer. Investigation by
him resulted in the discovery of a
still in the home of Mrs. Haynes in
room occupied by ]. R.. Cole. The
still was constructed over an oil
stove. There was quantity of beer
in the room.
Cole was given a hearing before
Justice julie Hardy and went to Jail
in default of $500 bond. Mrs. Hardy
gave 500 bond for her appearance
at court.
See Crepe Elizabeth 40-inch all
silk $1.95 Youngs. ltd
The daily times., 1921-05-27
Specials. Tomorrow.

MILK PRICE REDUCED.
If you want milk for Is 1-2c per
qt. and 10c per pit. then phone 1881.
5 s27 4td W.tO.sHenderson.
The daily times., 1921-05-27

$500 Value Ring handle Parasols
$2.95 Youngs. ltd
The daily times., 1921-05-27

$500 Silk Parasols new ring han
dies $3.9S Youngs'. ltd
The daily times., 1921-05-27
LOCATE STILL in

Nice fat hens at Carroll Gro. Co.
The daily times., 1921-05-27

We are expecting nice dew berries
tomorrow. Carroll Gro. Co.
The daily times., 1921-05-27
Canton Crepe $1.95 Youngs.


New Voil and Organdy Dresses
$4.95 to $9.95. Youngs. 1t
The daily times., 1921-05-27
Come Early.
J. D. FARRIOR.

Come Early.
And see the big lot of specials we
offer tomorrow
ltd Taylors Cash & Garry Store.
The daily times., 1921-05-27

LOST-In Wilson, automobile tire
30x3 1-2 on spare RIM DR.. C. A.
Woodard. 5-25-tf
The daily times., 1921-05-27

WANTED YOUNG LADY FOR
light clerical work. B. H. c. care
Times.
The daily times., 1921-05-27

Don't forget Foung's Silk Sale. ltd
The daily times., 1921-05-27
AUTOMOBILE ON FIRE.

New shipment Parasols Youngs. 1
The daily times., 1921-05-27

LOST A HUB ODOMETOR FROM
White truck. Reward if returned
to Chaplin Sacks Corp. Green and
Railroad ST. 5 27 2td
The daily times., 1921-05-27

FOR SALE-or, rent. one bungalow,
712 Academy Street. 5-23-3td
The daily times., 1921-05-27

List your Taxes.
The daily times., 1921-05-27

WANTED-TO RENT-5 OR
room house. Address House care
Daily Times. 5 1S tt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
GOLDEY COLLB0R CLUB.
Few Onicers Elected At Msstiss Held
Yesterday AftSrnoon.

Tho Uoldey Commercial Club hsid iis
regular bi we~kiy meeting In the club
rooms N the college yesterday after
noon. The meeting was on. of the
most successful Of the ysnr. The fol
lowing officers we're elected: prssidsnt,
A. G. Bishop; vice -presidenf, w. Coui.
tar: secretary and treasurer. Miss e
Blackburn: program COMMITTEES. w. *.
Kiddoo, Miss w. Wells. Jognn Sterling
sergeant at arms. Hessrs. lester. Swain.
smoot. purneli. Lorraine. Fisher.
After the election. the following pro-
gram vss given; Song. America" by
the club. reading, Miss Alice Palmer
piano solo, Miss Alice Hsckin; current
events. AIdry Bishop; symposium.
what I Would DO with 10000. II I
Had IL Given 10 Mo" Mics Ruth 8er-
rick, Warren Scott vocal solo, Mics
Aleets Colegrove, impromptu class.
1edford Wilkerson: reading, Miss
Elizabeth Mackey: instrumental solo,
Miss Florence Walton, college news.
Ralph Swain assisted b. Miss Anna
Caldwell; critics report, J. 49, Price
song. Good Wight Ladies' by the club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
FALLING METEOR ROCKS
COUNTRY FOR MILES
Lands Near Pennsylvania Town
and Sounds Like Big
Bomb Exploding.

Brockwnyvilie. Pa. March f2.--With
a report similar to the explosion OF a
powder magazine. giant meteor
crashed into the earth n quarter of n
mile from this town Thursday night,
rocking the countryside for miles and
sending nearby residents scurrying
from their homes In alarm.
Persons In the street saw a streak of
fire shooting through the Air and a
moment later were almost hurled from
their feet by the impact of the celectial
alarm had subsidized they hurried In the
direction from which the aound had
come. and when still several hundred
yards away aaw flames shooting from
the ground. Tho heat radiatinr from
the meteor could be felt several feet
away from it. II was not until several
hours later that u was definitely learned
just what the phenomena was
More than three feet In dia ameter. the
meteor. apparently of peculiar rock for
nation. buried itaclf five feet In tho
ground In n hole more than four feet In
diameter. Within an hour after Il had
fallen almost tho entire population of
the town had gathered In the telds
nearby. many afraid to approach too
closely and others darinalv andeavor-
ing 90 go near enough 10 sec the strange
sight. Today the meteor had cooled
Oft and local residents were engaged I'm
digging u from the ground, intent upon
putting II upon exhibition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
BRhNDYWINE GRANGE.
Pleasing Program is Presented
at Weekly Meeting. lnoiud-
ing Minstrels.

4 pleasing program WAS presented al
tho weekly meeting ~ Neat Rrandyvins
Grange Thuraday night. conHiHtluE nf
both literary and musical numbers
At the nlRress meeting preceding the
entertainment eeven new applications
for mcmherahip were filed Tho bill GREAT
ing the use Of standard time this summer.
now rerdinR before the Legislature. was
indnracd
\ minstrel show was given bv seven
black faced comedians and seven white
singers members Of the grange. and the
different characterlstlcs and fallings of
grange members were brought ~ ligh, for
Amusement The minstrel opened with
the singirg Of CARY Me Back TO Old
Nrglrry Edward Ryan and How ard
Smith led IN the minstrcls
Readings were gIver by Nav Luff AID
Frank Harvey. Madeline Cox gave a vo-
cal aolo aud Emma Smith contributed a
mandolin solo Selections were also rem
dered hv four-piece orchestra, comprlsirg <
corret piano ard two violirs
Eighteen visitors wera present at last
meeting. coming from Concord and
Bethel, Pennsylvania, grarges, and Centre
grange
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
NEW PETIT JURORS.
Drawn 10 Serve In Court Commen cine
on March 2s.


on March rs.
Petit turora TO ait in Court of General
ses-ions and Superior Court commenc-
Ing March 2s. were drawn by Jury
Commissioners Joseph G. 1swaon and
John r. Iamhscn Yesterday sr follows
First Representative district-Cherle~
NJ Buckmaster Lewis Brown.
Second--Joseph ~ Curlett John
Crompton.
Third--Tohn w Temple, John ! Han
10y. Thomas 7eardon. Charles " Banks
Fourth Frank x ReaRer. John King
Henry r. HaHaon. Alfred 7 Roberts
Flfth-Howard E. vest Ernest .
Wilkinson. r. Alexis Dohortv Walter
J. Campbell
sixth Harry . Todd Paul S Miller
Seventh Alfred !, craig. James Man
love. Henry NJ. Canby. Clarence 7. Mar
shall
Eighth John Chambers, John Tsy-
lor
ninth George l. nurneii. Charles
WatcrH
Tenth Charles & nominE. Albert
J.. clayton. Andrew F,llaaon. George
Poole
Eleventh Harry Cavender. carl II
Mtlskfn.
TweIfth-Iohn & stuckert. Frank A.
Pennington.
Thirteenth Harry G. F=unce Sam
uel J Brockson.
FOurteenth-A 6. = Reynolds Rus
eel Townsend.
Fifteenth George Scott Howard
Deskyue
Additional jurors were drawn an fol
lows
FirHt Representative diatrict-R Richard
r. Mahoney
EeCoud--Wiili Devine
William a HanniEan
Fourth---Joscph " picraen
Fifth--.lamos Harues
Sixth-Thomas e Mann
Seventh-Louis McCrea
Eighth-Tayjor MagBrRal
William Ayars
Tenth-Gleoree Harrington.
Eleventh-Harry Thompson
Twelfth-Fredorick ID, Bendler
Thirteenth-W William J McMullin.
Fourteenth Melvin Atwell
Fifteenth-Paul Hutchinson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
PULLMAN COMPANY
TO REDUCE FORCES
Notice Posted Of CurtaIlment to
Begin Next Wednesday A.
fsots Large Number.

The announcement late yesterday
afternoon by the Pullman Car Co.
Eleventh and Railroad, Of a oontempiat-
ed curtaIiment in .ts working forces,
cast additional gloom over the BODY Of
approximately 1000 workers who are
nj present employed by TINT company
In this city.
Notices Of a retrsuchment. 20 be-
come effective next "Wednesday, March
10. we're posted In the various depart
ments NJ the local shops prior tn the
closing hour yesterday afternoon. Tho
nrst curtaifnent will affect 10 per cent
Of the present forces. or 100 employees,
Ia be dismissed At the expiration Of the
Ave day notice.
Virtually all departments of the local
Pullman Co. will be affected. II waa
stated yesterday and it is further intl-
mated that nve-dsy notices would CON
tlnue to be posted until the forces are
reduced tn practically skeleton
organization
Although the local Yards of the
Pullman Co at present indicate an un-
usual amount Of activity, all work on
outgoing cars has been completed and
the curtaiiment hss been ordered
through the cofnpauy'a main Offices at
Chicago with the Inauguration ~
President Harding. u vas stated, the
company experienced little or no extra
business compared with previous In
aururationa Heretofore. II has been
the custom of the company to engage
extra help for each inaugural ceremony.
and with the incoming n Pullman
TO be overha uled employment
wss generally provided for several
months following the inauguration
However. this year but fhw coaches
were held m for repairs and this has
boon given as the direct cause for the
contemplated reirenehment
AZ the Harlan plant Of the Rethiehem
shiphuildinE Corporation this morning
arprurirraa taiv 100 more men were dis
missed from tho company's service
since The orders for the scurtailment.
which became effective two DAYS ago.
27s men have received their dismissal
r~rs
The reduction in the forces a. the
Harlan plant and the contemplated
ratrenehrnent hy the Pullman 70 great
ly s.eiia tho number ~ unemployed IN
thi. citv A. present approximately
ig oon men are idle md conditions show
~ lrnrneilat~ signs ~ Improvement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
NEW CASTLE RANGE MAY
Be OPENED ON MAY |
Delaware National Guard Pre-
pairing for Rifle Season;
Mai. SaIter's Plans.

Major David Il salter ordnance of :
ficcr Of the Delaware National Guard,
has for some time had a force OF work
men al work on the grounds Of the out
door rifle range near New Castle. re-
pairing tho course and erecting targets.
Il is hoped 10 begin rife practice by
the first Of MAY although II may be
opened for Use earlier II weather per
mits and work progresses satisfactorily
The grounds include 225 acres and
contain all the ranges except the BOO
yard. and there is a pistol range for
men 50 armed. In the range house are
lockers for the accommodation of the
men in keeping their clothes.
number OF individual and team
matches are being planned for the com
ing season. Teams will vary from five
Co 30 men. according 70 the size OF the
unit. and prizes will be offered the teams
as well as the individual shooters.
qualification score OF s5 per cent Is
necessary on the indoor range as a pre-
requisite 20 the use Of the outdor range.
For lack Of equipment Major Salter has
been unable 10 start the men shooting
on the indoor range The delay Of the
Legislature on the National Guard re
organization is placing many handicaps
in the way of Major Salter in the prep
aration for rifle practice Ma+or Salter
has been with the Delaware Natinal
Guard, and shooting on it's teams. both
in State and national matches. for the
nasf 90 wears
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
YURTHER WAGE REDUCTION
FOR LFHrGV VALLEY MEN

Nsrieton, Pa March f2-Notices
wera posted on the Hszletou and Ma
sanoy Division OF the L~hish Valley
vailroad today announcing further CON
sAmplated wnge reduction, to become
effective April Is.
The company recently notified the
iahprere that their wages are To be cut
Arril from 10 90 is per cent. The
additional reductions affect station and
platrorm foremen. their assistants az
sistant station masters. checkers and
callers baggage and parcel room
employees. telephone operators. eleva-
tor operators. mschiniste. boiler max
err hlacksmiths, electrical work
srs carmen. moulders. stationary en-
Eineers. apprentices. building. bridge,
painting and masonry workers. coal
wharf and Goa chute foremen, me-
chanics In the maintenance Of way de-
rsrtmert signal repair men and others
ir similar service. Only the men be
longing to the four big brotherhoods
arc excepted Tho notices are signed
bN IL Y Mcclure. general manager
Conferences Will he arranged with
representatives OF the various classes
az labor 10 discuss conditions and the
amount Of the reductions. which have
not yet been ANNOUNCED.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
PE>Nsy's wORKBRs NAY
nF CIT I2H PEN CENT

Philadelphia. March f2-The Penn
svivsnia Railroads proposed cut In
~arce will probaiy amount TO about 12n
per cent of present pay in the "clcssi-
red groups" OF workers according TO cs-
Inmates made yesterday at the Broad
street station.
The salaries Of executives will bc cut
oven more. II ~ said. One rumor says
that as much a. 20 per cent will be
taken form the salaries OF the high offf-
cials.
Tho railroad has aiways refused 20
tell how much IL pays ns executives.
II is known, however. that the Presf-
! dent gets SIS 900 . year. Several Vice
: Presidents receive $4,000 TO $4,000.
The General Manager gets $4,000 TO
32b 600.
of,eAls and supervising employees
vtr have no redress from the wage de-
eision They cannot appeal 70 the Rail
rosd labor Board. Tho classified en-
ployes. however. can and II 10 expected.
WI appeal,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
OPPOSE NEW SCHOOL LAW.
Mass Meeting at HiIIcrest M. &.
Church Adopts Resolutions
After Discussion.

The residents Of the Hillcrest COM
munity are opposed 10 the proposed new
school law pending In the Delaware
Legislature. and at mass meeting
held last night at Hillcrest NJ. +. Church.
under the auspices Of the Hillerest I'm
provement Association. adopted reso-
lHtioas to that effect
The meeting was presided over by
James II Wright. president OF the as
sociation. and a talk was made by Couu-
ty superintendent Jump. who explained
the operation Of the present law. and
referred To proposed changes. Repre-
sentative Miller was also present and
made short talk as did the chairman
of the State Board of Education, George
Il. Miller
1t was the sentiment of the meeting
as developed in the discussion which
was participated in by many of the
members of the association and citi-
zens Of the community. that they were
opposed TO the repeal OF the present
school laws. which they believed could
be amended SO as To meet any reason
able objections They objected 10 the
schools OF the State being made the
football of politics and expressions on
this phase OF the question were pro-
nounced and emphatic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
SERIOUS RACE RIOT
IN SPRINGFIELD. o.;
SEVERAL WOUNDED |
Continued from page I

Among tho city's 10000 population.
approximately one-eishth of whom arc
Negroes, racial feeling In still strong.
Last nights fiotinR apparently came
In three phases. The opening conflict
betweon officers and Negroes came
when Patrolman Ryan was shot three
times after he had attempted TO break
up crowd of Negroes.
Ryan IL expected to recover. Later
there was another brush in which
Shirley Shaffer, Negro. received a
slight scalp wound and later gen
etsl pitched battle In which twenty or
more shots .wero fired between Negroes
and officers, tho Negroes dodginR be-
hind neea and buildings, and the officers
barricadns themselves behind n curb
Ing.
While attempting to persuade Negroes
to return tn their homes and desist
from violence. City Manager Edgar
Parsons. Mayor y. J. weHtcott md
Police Prosecutor Robert Black were
fired upon. bur none ID them wss
wounded.
Thirty arrests were made during the
night including that of one Negro
thought 10 have been the assailsnt of
Policeman Ryan. Police. however.
would not confirm his identity. nor
any whore he had heen taken. Among
those held was Asa Smith. white who
police aay, was found iust outHide the
quarter whore the shooting occurred
with dynamite In his possession.
Three additional national guard com
panies were due ot arrive here about
noon swelling the number of trnope 10
$50. sufficient. officials beiieve. to cope
with any eventuaiitv.
chief ~ Police o'prien did not attend
tho conference. The chief Expressed
tho opinion that the situation was under
cnntrol and said he did not look for any
more trouble.
Police say they he 10 information thet
many of the Negroes are armed with
Springfield rifles which thsv purcha sed
several years ago. following previous
riots when the government pinced
large number ~ the firearms on The
market
A Young Negro suspected Of being
tho ono who shot patrolman Joseph
RYAN Inst night during the diHnrdars
Was captured hy an armed posse of
farmers after an exchange Of pistol
shots shortly before noon today I'm
woods three miles north ~ Spring field
lie was turned over To- the deputy -hsr
lna and brought 20 Springfield for In
VestiEation.
The Negro under arraat is aaid 70
have AZ fret denied participation In the
shooting Ia night and later - have
admitted ~ the deputy aherlna that he
was guilty
when rounded IN by the posse he
fred several ahnta ~ hia pnrsuers and
was fred on in return before he sur
rendered SO una Wns Injured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
FREE VOCATIONAL
SCHOOL TERM ENDS
Special Program Arranged for
Closing Night. tuesday,
March IS.

All good things have an ending. but
the result ~ gon1 experience ran
never he lost" CKoranD
The Free Evening Vocational school
conducted under the auspices n ths
Wilmington Board ~ Public Education
ends lts winter term ~ ten weeks next
Tuesdsy night This clpeea me forty
nights Of self Improvement which this
school has given - me ci'lznnR ~ WI
mirKton since il opened ia doors for
evening school work. October 4 1920
The rea son for closing tho night
srhool ~ rot because of q lark ~ in
fareaf on the part ~ sor1a I'm ~ more
VIM have under all conditions ~
weather attended its session hu' 20
cause the funfs bufge+ed for this pur
posa vii have been spent in pro
"idlnE this raiuat5a type n eduoatio
In fact there are number - the
classes thsf have asked the management
II The classes could mt he continues
r ~ ron hdenfiy hoped thas n another
year funds nav be provided - sr'enS
he nigh achnoi fo~ another 'srn7 -
well aa - offer a larger variety ~ short
unit cours4s fhan have h.ar possible shs~
winter
be marked ~ special program The
Poard rf Public Education AMI the
Nanufa c+1rers' Associa fior are ~ Re
hosts with he school - an Interested
friends - this closing session T-hey
have aent special invitations ~ ths
Rotary club Kiwanis. Chamber ~ Cn-n-
marca Central I a bor Union and other
orga nizatlonH inviting them and thsir
friends. both men and women. ~ rrpea-
with them AZ he High School that
night
The cizHeaE viii he in regular
sion from 10 - n n Offering ar op-
portunity for AT risitnrs ~ 500 he
school AZ work A. ? D. n no schos,l
and ne guests will adjourn ~ inc
Assembly Hall FOR brief closnx pro
gram.
The student body has elected tvo ~
theiF number. wro RI Emerson repre-
sentlng the men and yrs r. ~ Law
son. representInE The women. who VII
speak FOR them. The faculty. likewise.
nave elected ono n their number. A.
Edward Rhodes. who V1gl speak from
'heir point e rlew. other speakers
pil be heard from.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
ANDERSON LIBERATED.
Nolle Prosequi Entered when His Case
Was Called.

James Edward Anderson. colored, Of
Philadelphia. who WAS arrested at Dover
on December 90 charged with trans
porting and possessing liquor. pleaded
not guilty when arraigned in Federal
Court thds morning. and as the dis
trict attorney had decided TO enter a
nolIe prosequi, which was agreed 10 by
Judge Norris, he was liberated.
Jacob Derrick son. colored. who plead
ed guilty on the same charge was fined
5000 and costs. and committed 70 the
custody of the Marshall. until the fine
shall be paid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
pHrrl ppopwrv s.pvvv

~ Ar~o~issss prs-- - P~--v r-.rirr
P'Nnssslph's Marrhfa -whs.' ,-sr
NJ ? res. vinfs~ 77o9f ..
ncky. ssH1 ~
corn iow.- ~ 20 srn0~s -
ssil do for io,si trHas ssttTsF
& ysio~ ghns7a
oats S~sr NJ vffss ssGf- a,
White sshGss ~ rs+s t7An
So
Butter nigh~r we~sor- er.a-@r-
'rs ss nearby prirfe ffrrv raGe
Esss lo-rsr nsarhv 7rsfs
d. curren, r.>sip'. a. rs~fsrn artrs
frs's 34haas 10 frafr ttaa
fancy Esieetsf pscsrf a. GA
Chaese steady NeV vork rhole r1
'sncy Hsts h-i1 2sa2s prnrran
zood 2sa7- .lrr.n' uake fanny raft
24l25 ~ ~oueu ~ to rood f7nla
long horn nsld ana fresh 1aMgait
single daisies 1sld 2T'Aa3si fa
fresh 7sSG17h
Lave poultry gw~r faess as
qualify s7ass fancy hroiiinx ~hiek-nr
40TAb young r0-sf~~. 7G1s "a
roo.-srs 7sla1s turSsvs fancy. sst.ga
DO. ordinary. 2sass facss wNis. p~sin
ssGAB; 80. nausoovy. aaAzs geo.
6sz
Dr~ss.d poultry sAsAv. turksva
choice 70 fancy ssds0. 'air - sooa
ssErs0 fowls frese <iil~d chelo. rs
fancy aTTgas 90. ~rnAll ssS~s tf1Aas
old ronsvsrs 1stn2s. r~oil-rs a~sroy
4sfa4s 30. western. st'a4s foa-sinz
chickens. nearby. gaa>s: DO v-.,srn
2ssass frying cnscssns. hearty. tzTlss
90. western. mass ducks fanny w--f.
srn. s7ass: x--.-. ~-e.~rn fanrv. as
6ss
Potatoes @ssisr Erifs lotstoos
P~nnsylvanta per % pounds l0al a..
Jersey No. & p~ h~ssst l5ns0 Ho
e. 40. 7Oa7s.
flour duh soft winter straif Western
ss0ds %. 10. nearbv o0dsg5 ARD
winter. strait 3OOdq16 80. Hsorf
patent. ssoG1s - EprinR hr- ci-.r o.
G775 40. patsnt. O0Gs50 40. rhorr
patent sT5GioI0. fancy sDrinE snd
-ttv mills patent family brand. o Tle
1925
Hay stssdy timothy 20. 9 - 500
..400 per fon 20. 20. = li.0017l S.
sample is s00G20 90. 20 rrsde 0ao
1900. clover raiEed hay IEht TiKeai
p .OOGZz so. mixed. ~ s0a7i s.
TalIov quiet. prime CITY 7ose e. fr
special ooss. crime countr
edible n -ierces.
Bran arm soft winter western ln
70. sacks. 7400as5.0o or t0n spriu.
35yO0G Gs.0o.