davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
JANUARY II, 1921

JANUARY II, 1921
Leases
c. +. Jennings and Fred Jennings
| TO James Polston, sh of swq, sh OF
nh of swq 5-13-45, sh of seq 5-13-45
also 23 a. nwq of neg S-l3-45, pit
grain.
Affidavits
Henry ]. Young to The Public, is
| brother of Frank NJ. Young.
Deeds
City of Tekoa to Jasper n. Jones,
Secs. /, 2, 3, I, of lot ., blk z, Col
/ den Rod Cemetery, Tekoa.
F. O. King to Ellen Moore, tract
2-15-39, $4,000.
j. G.. Schwenke to Ellen Moore, lot
10, II, - blk 10. La Crosse, $40.
Myrtle Carothers, Bessie Clark and
". l.. Clark Mabel Rogers, w. II.
Carothers, Jessie Carothers and
Grace Brooks to w. A. Carothers, pit
lot S. blk s, Garfield, also lot 8, blk
II, Garfield, $40.
Frank C. Parker to Zilpha A. Park
en- nwq 30-19-46, $40.
Lydia A. Murray to Edith Dyer,
lot ?, blk 80, Garfield $500.
Ray Manring to A II. Hakenson,
q - .
$500.
Mary A. Jenkins to Augustus NJ
Folsom, sh Of seq sea of swq 36-17-
43, except. $4,000.
Jennie l.. Sturteyant, Charles Nc
Bride to Fred A. Schnurr, lots ), G,
Z. 8, blk Is, Pennington, $500.
Walter Scott Getchell to Henry J.
Young, nh 19-14-44, $22,0SS.
Henry j. Young to Wade !. Young,
neq, Ell of nwq. lots ! , 2, of 1914
A. part NEG of neg 24-l4-43, 81.
Mortgages
\. NJ. Folsom to II. D. Mills, sh of
SEQ, seq Of swq 3G-17-43, except,
$500.
Milton p. McCroskey to First Say.
& Trust Bank, Whitman County.
tracts 22-16-43, $4,000.
Gilbert s. Frazer to r. z. Duche-
min, sh of swq 1-15-43, $4,000.
Samuel T. McNabb to Murphey.
Favre & Co, seq 90, part neg 32-1S-I
43, $4,000.
Geo. w. Anvil to Northwestern Mu-I
tual Life Ins. Co. neq neg OF seq 80
20-40, $4,000.
Ellen Baker to N. w Mutual Life
ms. Co, nwq 23-17-45. $1,000.
Wade j. Young to First NATIONAL
Bank, Pullman. nh 19-14-44, SI7-
600.
II. r. Finch to Garfield National
Bank, Garfield, auto, live stock, i'm
pements, two-thirds crops 1921, swoI
II. nwq 14-1S-44. $500.
bernard '. Crabb to Citizens State
bank, Iekoa, live stock, implements, |
'"o-thlrdS crop part l6-44-5, $1315.
W. +. Bfehm to smith and Bran
a'o''' e t"o.,h''u9 crop wheat Ell l0-l3-I
20 'I D.. u.,..
pa,,,, N I'D, brown 10 Whltman Co. Nat
'''"", = i'E n; STOCK, 90.
H. :. Richardson to Geo. \. Bailey, !
o[oCh' implements, tWo-thlrds |
'''p "" '-l9-fo' auto $4,000.
Releases
FIRST National Bank, Pullman, to
" ade j. Young, real mtge, $4,000.
B. Westerdyhe to Walter Scott
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21

60 tons hay, 23 interest crops 1920
p, nwq 81, sh sh, neg seq 30-1S-
43, $14,5O0.
j, w. Richardson to Dolph Coo
lidge, 1-2 interest $500 head sheep,
$13, 500.
Bills of Sale
Paul Kuslet to National Bank of
Oakesdale, SO sacks oats, auto, $400.
Littleton Bros. to w. H. Ragon,
auto, 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21

G. Dewey Dyer VS.. Norvall Bot,
crops sh swq 90 and nh nwq 20 and
nwq 33 in 1871, $191.
Lease
Jennie Hamblen, gdn., to Philip
Bafus, Ell swq and lot of 1S-1S-41,
lots 2, 8, of 1S-18-41, 1-3 crop.
Releases
Garfield Drug Co. to F. K. Gray
son, conditional bill of sale, $45.
J. |. Case Threshing Machine Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21

y. w Mutual Life Insurance Co
to Arthur Cox, real mtge, $500.
General Machinery Co. to F. NJ.
Berry, conditional sale, $642.
Conditional Bill of Sale
La Crosse Motor Co. to Olof Norby
auto, 500.
La Crosse Motor Co. to Jakob Will
helm. auto, $685..
Wiley B. Allen Co. to John b. HIATT
rup, player piano, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21

tc A. e. Fountain and f. A. Kinney,
chattel $1178.
Adams Tea Co. to j. NJ. Scruggs,
conditional bl of sale, s..
Huntley Investment Co. to John
Lautenschleger, real mtge., $40 200.
Agreement
Between John N. Swanson and s..
X. Burgess, to sell seq seq and nh
sea and nh swq and VIII neq in 49,
17-45, also tract in 17-45, $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
JANUARY 10, 1921

w. J. Cabbage to Joseph Weier,
tract nwq 11-20-43, $4,000.
j. f. Lane, Admir-, to Farmers Co
operative and Educational Union
Warehouse Co, lots 5, 6, blk .,
! Pennington $1,000.
Fred Chapman to Marian Chap
man, lots 7, 8, blk 10, Colfax, $40.
Mortgages
Theodore E. Glaspey to Fred S.
Libby, lot 3, blk T. Rossiters add,
Pullman, $3.50.
w. H. Thomas to Colfax State
Bank, live stock, one-half int. crops
1921, swq 24-14-4f, tract seq 23-14-
Al, $500.
Matt Walker to Mood Motor Co.,
auto, $247j.
c. NJ. COuntryman to Lamont State
Bank, two-thirds crop nh 6, seq 6,
VIII ), in 20-40, $500.
F. r. Roberts to NJ. Freeman, two
cows, harness, $50.
Matt Ross to F. NJ Robinson, live
stock, wagon, harness, $500.
John Lcinweber and Pete Lem
weber to Bank Of Endicott, imple-
ments, live stock, $6646.
Releases
Holland Bank to VIM. F..
Schwandt, real mtge, $4,000.
COlfaX State Bank to w. n.
Thomas, chattel, $1,000.
Albion State Bank, to F. Oster.
berg. chattel, 1925.
Albion State Bank to f. Osterberg.
chattel, $500.
Albion State Bank to F. Osterberg.
chattel, 1925.
Albion State Bank to F. Osterberg.
chattel, $40.
Albion State Bank to Fuel Parvin.
chattel, $3.50.
Albion State Bank to F. Osterberg,
chattel, $1131.
Albion State Bank to F. Osterberg.
chattel, 5000
Albion State Bank to w. p. Turk.
chattel, $1,000.
Assignments
r. w. Bell to Sec. Northwestern
Finance Corporation, Portland, chat
tel, 81.
List of Officers
ColfaX Baptist Church
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21

The connexions interior Of
the t0nneau is indicated BY
this Uie,O. Plenty Of room for
three adults to stretch out
comf0rtabU-deeb, soft, dur
able upholstery.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-17
egardless Of HIGH water.

regardless Of high water.
Miss Louise Long will spend q
while at Langford while the creek
is up, instead of going to her
school from home.
The Baptist members will have
q Sunday school rally day here
next first Sunday. All are cor
daily invited to attend at II a. m.
The M. E. Sunday school invites
the whole community to join them
in an Easter egg hunt on Satur-
day afternoon before Easter. Rev.
Mr.. Massey will give a. lecture, af-
ter which the children will hunt
for eggs.
The following are names of
those pupils who made an average
of 95 and above, emitting them to
q place on the honor roll Of the
Fannin High school for the sixth
month: B. v. Stevenson, Sc: Lee
ota Long, 90: Walter Smith, 96;
Marion Sheriff. 90; Pearl Sher-
rill, So; Clyde Jones, 95; Fred
Harris, 95: Evelyn Smith, 90; Ne
va Smith, 81; Winnie May Robin
son, 95: Beaulah Sheriff., 90; Nam
ME B. Lawrence, 95.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-17
THE COURT ERRED.

Kansas City court of appeals
rules that "uh huh" does not le
gally signify consent, and cannot
be translated Qegally) as Eyes.
The matter before the court was
wedding ceremony; the bride
groom gave his assent to the mar.
rage by saying ''uh huh"
From time whereof the memory
of men runneth not to the contra.
ry it has been the custom to place
LEGS strain upon the vocal cords
by substituting "uh huh fol
Eyes"
But no more! Not in Kansas
City, Mo.
Of course this doesn't signify
that the court there is right. Other
courts have ruled that speakers
language may be translated int
thot used in the courtroom. They
have interpreters for that pur
pose. Evidently this Kansas City
court needs someone to interpre
English as it is spoken outside thu
courtroom.
The duty Of court is not t.
hand down language decisions
leave that to the school teacher
but to pass upon the law in thu
case.
And most everybody knows tina
"uh hui" means ives. Elk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-17
SHILOH.

We are having plenty of rain
now, which keeps the farmers
from blowing.
Miss Sadie Robinson, one of the
Cross Roads teachers, spent the
weekend with Miss Mary john
son.
Mrs. Roy Knight, Of the Delta,
is spending few days in the
home Of j. T. knight.
School here will close Wednes-
day might, March Is, with con-
cert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hemphill, Of
Braxton, visited Mrs. HemphilPs
father, I. r. Robinson, Sunday.
Mrs. Alton Nichols has return.
ed home after spending several
weeks visiting friends and rela,,
tives in Oklahoma. Texas and
Louisiana. She said she was
glad to get back to old MISSISSIPPI
Mrs. Jennie Franklin does not
improve fast to the regret OF her
many friends.
Several from here attended the
Lyceum number at Cross Roads,
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Edwards visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Sylvester
Thompson, of Johns, last week.
We would be glad # every one
in our community would come OUT
to Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. and help US
iii this good work.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-17
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Continued from page ~
inquest

inquest --- 1000
Be it ordered that Ed Rhodes,
Jr.. be allowed $12 payable out of
T. 6. r. for work on New Pros
pect schol house.
Be it ordered that J. L. Law
renee be allowed S42.03 payable
out of roads, bridges and ferries
fund for work on Johnson ferry
and on bridge.
Be it ordered that MrsA Kate
Barksdale be allowed $40 for
teaching Goshen Springs school,
and j. S. Cawthorn be allowed
$32 for work for Holly Bush
school, each payable out of I. Z,
r. A school fund.
Be it ordered r. A. Pierce be
allowed $95 out of T. 3, r. 3,
school fund for use in Star school.
In re Addition to Spann Stock
Law District-Be it ordered that
mort half of south east quarter
and southeast quarter Of south
east quarter less 10 acres on south
side and 10 acres north east cor
ner of south west quarter of south
east quarter, section IL; and south
west quarter of section IL; and
south east quarter. of north west
quarter, section Ia: and east half
Of north west quarter and south
west quarter of section Is, and 10
acres north side north west quar-
ter of section %, all in township
S, range. 5 east, be added to the
Spann stock law district, and
take fleet as the law directs:
Jurors for Beat No. BE it re-
membered that the names of the
following named persons for Su-
pervisors District No. 2, were Sc
lected by the board of supervisors
and placed in the jury box, to-
wit. H. II. Bethune, S. R. Bard
we'll, Luther Brown, C. c. Rouse,
P. S. Baker, w. N. Giles, j. j.
Murphree, Mack Whitley. w. NJ.
Dotson, G.. w. Holmes, w. B. May
ers, J. F. Jones, Fl. G.. Jones, P. +.
Loveless, John Redfearn, G.. w.
Hawkins, Jesse Tuberville, j. j.
White. Frank Boehle. M. Childre,
S. r. Douthit, Mrs. G: 3; Gayden,
j. E. Fisher, ST., w. I. Glenn,
James Hurst, w. G.. Hurst, J. II.
Maxwell, John T. Medley, 3. NJ.
Shaw, j. C. Atkins, c.. F. Aldrich,
S. A, Brown, Miss Annie L. Rob-
inson, P. F. Beasley, G. w. Cox,
w. E. Golfer. Cecil II. Corley, K.
L. Fox. c. B. Heard, J: G. Hughes,
E. E. Jackson, S. R. Myers. Frank
Meek. B. F. Moore, j. r.. Payne,
J. S. Roberts, j. B. Reed, G. C.
Sprague, S. G. Shultz, l.. I. SUI
Der, G. R. Worthington, j. I.
Webb, J. c.. White, w. H. Barnes.
The names from the other
/ beats having ben previously Sc
lected and put in the box.
Committee Report-We,. your
committee appointed to inspect
and receive two bridges construc-
ted by III. ]. McGraW, one across
Mulberry creek and one across
Trussel's slough on the Brandon
and Morton public road, in super.
visor's district No. 4, report that
we have examined the said
| bridges and are satisfied that the
1. CT Mt or /
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-17
In Memory of Gilbert Gill.

On Wednesday, March the 9th,
1921, the death Angel came to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gill,
of Johns, and took from them
their little seven year old SON
Gilbert. He was sick eight weeks
suffering intensely most OF the
time.
Altho, SO young, he had done
many loving deeds. He was sc
gentle and kind at home, at schoo
and he loved to go to Sunday
school.
He had won his way into TIN
hearts of those who knew him AM
was loved bv all.
His little body was laid to rest
in the cemetery at Cato. In the
presence of many relatives anC
friends, and the grave was covered
with flowers as token OF love FOL
him.
He will be missed by all; but
our loss is heavens gain. W.
know that he cannot come back te
earth again, but we can all GO C
him.
Weep not for him, loved ones
In the sweet bye and bye, we car
all meet him in the heavenly
home where there will be no more
sickness nor sorrow, but peace
~ - "A FRIEND.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-17
KING COTTON'S ADVICE.
IT. E. Tucker.l

Cotton. how I love you, when
you're forty cents a pound.
And you make my pockets bulge
out and my bank account Is
sound;
But when you go a-tumbling down
by leap and bound,
/ hate you like serpent or a dir
ty, sneakin' hound.
have you in the warehouse and
| have you in the field,
And raise an awful holler every
point | see you yield;
When you dropped down just to
thirty | didn't feel so blue
| thought you'd sure protect me,
for I'd done so much for you.
| had saved you from the crab
grass, from the worms I'd SET
you free,
And my feet were sore and weary
from the way you labored me ;
But when you slumped to twenty
| ceased to take your side,
For there was where you got me
right under my hide.
But when you hit six-thirty it was
there you got my goat,
And / went and asked my banker
if he couldn't make you float,
And l hoped to see you fioatin'
clear out to Liverpool,
For everyone that raised you
comes to think himself fool
Says the cotton TO the Farmer, q
want to be your friend,
| want to shield and help you, ant
I'll do so in the end,
If you'll raise six million bales OF
me, instead of tens ane
twelves,
You'll not always be cussin' mi
when you ought to cuss your
selves,
If you'll plant me in proportion
like spuds or wheat or oats
I'LL be swelling your bank &C
! counts, instead of getini
goats;
And if | were sellin' you, sir, al
you are sellin' |,
| I'd have say about the price, o.
know the reason why
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-17
Get Ready for Prosperous Year

Instead of setting around wor-
rylng about the present business
situation men should get ready
for the coming year.The prosperity
which 1921 is going to brine needs
q, lot of preparation. The thing
that business men ought to do is
to get ready to receive this pros
perity."
These are the words of Charles
w. Hoyt, president of Hoyt's Ser
vice. of New York. No truer
words were ever spoken or writ
ten.. The coming year is going to
be the most prosperous the United
States has ever seen. 1t cannot
be otherwise-all conditions point
to this end.
Some of the largest advertising
appropriations ever in the history
of the world have been made for
1921 by business concerns of the
United States. The men at the
head of these concerns are not fol-
lowing the sentimental urges In
making these appropriations
they are merely going along about
their daily business with the calm
assurance that this money spent
for advertising will brin them re-
suits out of proportion to the a
mount expended.
There are no hard times" in
the United States. Hard times"
is a state of mind. One man thinks
the world is going to the everlast-
ing bow vows and at once begins
to play the miser role and talk
hard times" His neighb0r hear
-in~ him does the same and the
next man and the next man until
the first mans state of mind has
started many people to thinking
there are "hard times" There is
no such expression in the Ian
guage Of the United States. Don't
let anyone "get by" with such
statement as "hard times in your
presence. Refute the statement at
once, and help stop the disease.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-17
MIR. HARDING WILL RESPECT
SOUTH'S FEELINGS.

r. NJ. Gates, Mississippian
who is Washington correspondent
for the Memphis Commercial APP
peal, wires his paper that Presi-
dent Harding has given informal
assurance of his appreciation of
the south's racial problem and
does not intend to foist upon the
southern states the appointment
of negroes as federal office hold
ers. ;.
1t has been learned that this
informal assurance has been given
to senator's representing southern
constituencies. These assurances
have come from republican sena-
tors who are in touch with the
rapidly forming policies of the
new president.
Members of the senate repre-
senting territory south of the Po-
tomac have been awaiting some
indication of the republican poll
cy respecting appointments OF ne
groes in the south. They were
prepared to resist confirmation of
such nominations, if made, but, at
the same time, were somewhat
confident that President Harding
would not engender antagonism
to his administration by reviving
sectional and racial issues.
AS an index to President Hard
lngis conception of the peculiar
social and racial issues common
to the southern section, it is said
in Washington on good authority
that Henry Lincoln Johnson, the
negrs republican national commit
teeman from Georgia, is to be Civ
en- a job at the national capital
and not in his native state. John
son is slated to become the regis
ter of the treasury. With one or
two exceptions this position for
many years has been held either
by negro or an indian.
Gabe E. Parker and Houston b.
Teehee were Indians who were
registers of the treasury within
recent years. Judson Lyons Of
Georgia was a negro predecessor
of these two men in the office.
Johnson is scheduled to succeed
William E. Elliott of Georgia,
who was the first man of the eau
casian race to be appointed regis
ter within recent years. Mr.. Ell
lott worked himself up from the
ranks in the treasury department,
which he entered as a clerk 20
years ago.
an giving Henry Lincoln John
son a well-paying position in
Washington the administration in
sense removes that negro politi-
clan from participation in Geor-
gia political affairs. 1t is said
Johnson declined to consider a di-
rlomatic post in Liberia or Hayti
and prefers to attach himself to
the federal pay roll in the national
capital.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-17

The following remarkable state
ment was made by Mrs. Alice
Gresham Dodds. the mother OF
Corporal Jas. B. Gresham, who
was the first American soldier
killed in France. The statement
was made at the Gresham. Memoir
ial Home, which was presented to
her by the patriotic people Of In
diana as an evidence Of their APP
probation of the services render
ed to his country by her son.
The shock of her sons death re-
suited in serious breakdown in
Mrs. Dodd's health. but every one
will learn with interest and pleas
ure that she is now in splendid
health again. Mrs. Dodd gives
the entire credit for her recovery
to the celebrated medicine Tan
lac.
She said: after my dear boys
death | had a general breakdown
in health. At first it was inst in
digestion. My food would upset
me and | had to diet myself very
carefully. / also had rheumatism
with severe pains in my shoulders,
back and arms and al times
void suffer greatly,an my joints
would become swollen and stiff.
| was hardly able to do but very
little about the house and at times
could not even cook a meal. | be-
came very nervous and restless
and at night would lie awake for
hours.
"A friend of mine advised me
to try Tanlac. | am glad did for
it proved to be the best medicine
| have ever taken. 1t soon gave
me a splendid appetite and reliey-
ed me entirely of indigestion. My
rheumatism also disappeared and
l am now able to do my house
work with the greatest ease. My
nerves are steady and strong. |
slee, we'll at night and my health
is better than in years. / shall al
WAYS be grateful for what Tanlac
has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold by leading drug
lists eyeryWhere.-Adv
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-17

It is the old home paper that
appeals to the absent one. 1t re-
wives memories and cheers as
nothing else can do. Remember
this is the beginning of new year
and that it is the duty of every
resident of this town and it's vi
cinity to cheer the hearts of the
absent ones by sending them q
years subscription to the local pa
per. Do it now. The paper will
carry to them the news that can
not be written in letter, and the
money you spend for the subscrip-
ton will return to you hundred
fold in the satisfaction of knowing
that you have Enlightened cor
ner in the hearts of those you
love- Advertiser.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-17

full accordance with plans and
specifications now on file in the
clerks Office, and the contract Of
the said cOntractOr.-W. III. Wal
tiers and d. +. Bilbro, committee.
Same committee appointed to in.
spect and receive bridge built
near Watts Webb's place, across
Richland creek, reported that they
examined said bridge and found
that to the best of their ability the
bridge was built according to
plans and specifications, but re-
commended that there be put
some braces to extend from the
cap sill to the opposite end of the
mud sill on both sides of posts,
also that the long swinging span
be bridged from sleeper to sleep
er to steady them.
Be it ordered that following al
lOwances be made out of general
county fund. to-wit:
ID. T. Bilbro, 2 days commit
tee work and receiving 400
r. E. Murray, bridge work. 600
&c. Rouse, building bridg
across Plummer's slough 172. 60
Fl. j. McGraw. building 208
#. and Soft bridges -, 1900
Cumberland Tel. & Tel. Co.,
rent and tolls sheriff's
office --- $500 800
Cumberland Tel. & Tel. Co.
chancery clerks Office - 1926
Cumberland Tel. & Tel. Co.,
rent county farm ---- 200
Be it ordered that the contract
this day made by the highway
commission of Pelahatchie Pre-
cinct Road District in Supervi-
sor's district No. a, with Noble &
Truly for work on Federal Aid
Project No. 5, in accordance with
the bid of said Noble & Truly
now on file in the office of the
clerk of this board be and the
same is hereby approved by this
board. The said bid and contract
shall rmeain on file with the clerk
of this board and the contract
shall be effective when said con-
tractors file bond signed by some
surety company with the clerk of
this board approved by said clerk
and by the chief engineer Of the
state highway department within
Is days from this date.
The contract made by the COM
missioners with j. A. Spann for
work on North and South road
was approved by the board.
Ordered that following allow
ances be made;
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-17

/ have three pure bred Duroc
Jersey pigs, 3 months old, subject
to registration, will have them reg
istered if desired, to exchange for
equal value in corn. w. DAN
lei. r. /. Pelahatchie, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-17
Farmers Free Exchange
Our farmers are invited to use
this column freely. 1t will cost
them nothing.

/ have nice young Jack, 2 LIZ
years old, that l would like to ex-
change for cattle.-D. A. Gill,
Pickett. Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-17

Will exchange five sheep for COW
and calf. S. Roberts, Brandon,
Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-17

Would like to exchange some
peas for velvet beans and one
bushel Of soy beans. | have the
unknown or clay peas and the
Whippolwill or speckled pea
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-17

want Is bushels Of sorghum
cane seed for hay: will trade cat
tie for same who has it.W. +.
Holladay, Star, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-17

For sale or trade for Velvet
Beans half and half cotton seed
for planting, one thousand
pounds will make a five hundred
weight bale, will sell at reasona-
Bile price,. J. NJ. Williams, Jr.,
LanggfOrd. Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-17

have a mare | would like to
exchange for young cattle or hogs.
Sam R. Williams, Brandon, Miss,
Route /.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-17

Will exchange set cotton cards
for sheep shears.-T. D. May,
Brandon. Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-17

To exchange, one purebred Jer-
sey male, is months old, for gal
vanized water tank 400 or more
gallons capacityC. f. Morris,
Brandon. Miss. r. 2. Box 8.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-17

Will exchange Twin Cylinder
Harley Davidson Motor Cycle,
side car attached" for live stock,
buggy, wagon or other farm COM
modities.-I. L. Butler, Florence,
Miss, r. q.