davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

East Cape lat ~ IS, Ion 43 3s 18th.
Easterling 303 \ Colon 18th.
Eastern Admiral $50 Il Ambrose s PM 18th
Eastern Soldier 800 f Ambrose 10Th.
Eastern Trader ] .01s Il Cape Henry 18th.
Eastern Victor lat - OF. Ion % 01 18th.
Egremont t32 Sc Cape Henry 10Th.
Elltton 800 Sc Cape Henry 18th. towing str
Endicott SO from Cape Henry 18Th.
Englewood OF S Scotland l. 10th.
Esparta 402 y Santa Marta 18th.
Eugene r Thayer 2s Jupiter 18th.
Federal Bridge lat ~ 23, lon SO IL 18th.
Frederick r Kellogg 1879 sw by Hatterss
18th
Garfield go Cape Maia 18Th
Gdansk 30i W Scilly Island 18Th.
Gedania % W Key West 18th.
Gulfland ~ SW Hatteras 18Th.
Guflight GO Jupiter. towing barge She
Halo IS w Key West s PM 18th.
Helen sI3 S Ambrose 18th.
Honolulu 524 Il Ambrose 18th.
Hoven "a NE Hatteras 10Th.
Huguenot 60 Jupiter 18th.
Ingold lat 40 5s. lon IS rs 18TH.
Intrepid (yachD passed Winter Quarter 10Th.
Jean 20 y Jupiter 18th.
John Englis passed Flores, Azores mid
Josiah Macy 10 Il Jupiter 18th.
Lake Ellenora 146 SW Gay Head ION.
Lake Faresman "a NV Nuevitas 18TH
Lake Fillmore 40 Scotland l. V 10Th.
Lake Harminia $50 $ Cape May 1ets:
Lake Inglenook 80 NV Nuevitas 18th.
Laramie 90 S Cape May 10Th.
Lenape 365 ; Scotland l. leti
Levisa 21J 5 Scotland l. 1871
Ligonier 229 S Charleston 18Th
Liguria 100 + Ambrose 10Th.
Linon J3I \ Santa Marta 18TH
Lockport GO Ambrose 18TH.
Lycoming 31S Sc Ambrose 18th.
Maiden Creek II j. Palm Beach 18TH
MARCUS lat 36 O4. Ion "a 81 18th.
Matincock 40 san Francisco PM lSih
Mazatlan 30 from san Pedro PM 18th.
Mendocino lat 81 IS. lon rs IS 10Th.
Mobile City 100 y Colon 18th.
MONTGOMERY City lat Al 80. Ion 43 16 18th.
Momus 112 5 Jupiter 18TH
Mulpua 17S NNE Colon 18th.
Naamhok 462 T. Five Fathom Bank
Nile s5l 5 San Pedro 5 PM 18Th. go,
Overlook - L by'N Cape Henry l9th.
Oyaka passed Fire Island q :45 AN 10Th.
Panama ZIG S Scotland L V 18Th.
Ps.s%sn Ps.iSTss gs3 y Z coion A%SToFs Eth l''n'
Pennyworth passed sombrero light : Pm
Phoenix ss Hatteras 10Th.
Philip Publicker 1fJ Cape Henlopen leth.
Point Arena passed Cape Henry sea buoy
portoIa Piumas II y Jupiter 18Th
Remus 99s from Ambrose 18TH
Rochester 1f0 Overfalls 10Th.
: 81" y Hunt 'l't''S So by y iIatteras 18Th
: ia rkness - Cape Mala 18th.
salem County 110 W sand Key 18th.
santa Marta 9i0 Scotland Il 18Th
Shenandoah 1iO NNE Hatteras 18Th.
shooters Island 90 SsE Ambrose ioth
silverbrook $50 w sand Key lSth'
Solitaire go S Charleston 1Stl.
81 Mhie lat 10 rs. lon 20 40 17th.
Steel Mariner G42 Colon 18th.
Steel Ranger 197 S Ambrose ieths -, 49,,
stockton 2i3 from san Francisco . IN ISM.
suwanee 100 T. Cape May 18TH.
Thomas II Wheeler i23 NNE Colon I'm.
Transport9ticn u s Cape Cape ChsfIes ,stb l''n'
Ulysses 30 NE Crlstobal l1tli.
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGEo
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEB. 10, 1921
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

The time given in tho above table T. East
cru standard time and Is furnished by th'
United States Coast and Geodette Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Mails for South and Central Amer
ica, West Indies, DC.
MnNnAY- FEnn.I.ARY 81

MONDA1, EbtslNtNi -
Argentina. Uruguay and Paraguay -, VIA
Montcvideo and Buenos Aires, str santa
Clara, i2 VI.
Argentina. Uruguay and Paraguay 81. via
Niontevdeo and Buenos Aires. str HIATUS
An
Yucatan and Campeche CUBA and other
parts Of Mexico -. via Havana, Progreso.
Vera Cruz and Tampco, str Monterey, $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

CONTINUED on NEXT PAGEl
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Transpacific Mails.

Close at New York az PM as follows:
Hawaii. Philippine Islands French rndo-
China, and specially addressed mail for
Strait Settlements and British India, via San
Francisco, str wolverine State, Feb 20.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand, Via San Francisco. str Ven
tura, Feb "a.
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook Islands. New Zea-
land and Australia. Via San francisco. str
Tahiti. Feb &c.
steamer.
tPsrcel post. mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
Mails dated Hong Kong Jan Il. Moukden
18th and Toxic and Yokohama Feb I, which
arrived per str Arizona Maru. and mails
dated Hong Kong Jan %. Shanghai Goth,
Kobe Feb and Yokohama 4th. which arr
rived per str Empress of Japan, were de-
spatched cast from Seattle on Feb 10. These
mails are due Ia New York the morning
OF Monday, Feb 81
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
By United States Naval COMMUNE
cation Service.

distances given In miles; time At noos'
unless otherwise specified
Achilles 229 NslE Cristobal nth
Aryan 50 y Iatteras 18th.
Ario 10 Sc Iiatteras 18Th.
Allentown 20 w Sand Key 18th.
Baldrock % SW Barnogat 18Th.
Breifond 1Go Z ambrose 18Th.
Bylayl so Sw Fire Island 18Th.
Calamares 267 y Havana 18Th.
Cambridge Tat 81 Il. Ion 6t % Ism.
Carlton lat 90 %. Ion Al 10 18th.
Casper 1874 SE Cape May 18Th.
Charles Pratt los Cape san Antonio 18th.
City Of Freeport 20 Jupiter 18th.
Cold Springs 900 SIC Cape Henry, in tow
costigan lat 81 30 lon CO IS 18th.
Daunedaike 81 s Block Island PM 18TH.
Danville $50 s Block Island 1911.
Delrosa 62G from San Pedro PM 1Sth.
DerbylIne a. Sw Nantucket l. V iSth
Distrlct OF Columbia 100 Jupiter 18TH.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

AMERICAN STORAGE 60. Store your tur.
ritnra, a. Ler month per vanioad packing,
chipping. moderate rates. AMERICAN
STORAGE CO, 247 W 6ath 81. Col .l0t.
AGwI Line. steamship service--tlorids ms
Carollnas, Cuba, Texas, Cslifornis. Msrcs,
Porto Rico. ssnto Domingo. Apply ts' oth Az
GRACE line.
PANAMA CANAI~-PERJ-CHtLF
" ". Grace a Co, Asts., Hanover 81, y. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Grenada, ST Vincent, Trinidad, Ciudad Boil
var and Guiana, via Grenada, Trinidad and
Georgetown. str Mayaro, 10 AM.
Hayti Jamaica and Colombia -. via Cape
Hayti, Port Prince. AUX Cages, Jacmsl
Kingston. Savanilla and Cartagena, str Lake
Fackler, IL NJ.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 90.
jamaica, Salvador (prints. &c). Nicaragua
Except east COAST, Amapala. Chouteca
(also prints. &c, for Naceome. Tegucigalpa
and fuscaran) in Honduras, Colombia and
Ecuador Canal Zone, Panama. other parts
OF Honduras and letter mail for Salvador - 8.
via Kingston, Cristobal. Cartasena, Sava-
nilla and santa Marta. str Carrillo. AM
(sup AND
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Transatlantic Mails.
sTNDAY. FEBRUARY 30.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY ~.
Europe. Africa and West Asia. Via Plym-
outh Cherbourg and Antwerp: also parcel
post malls for Great Britain, Ireland.
France. Belgium. Luxembourg, Belgian Con-
80 and other countries (reglstered mall closes
J. PM Feb i9D. str Finland. AN.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY II.
Portugal and Greece (O. via Lisbon and
Greece: also parcel post mails for Portugal
and Greece. str Asia. i0:30 AN.
Senegal, French Guinea and Sierra Leone
,other parts Of West Africa -, via Tener-
iffc. Dakar. Conakry, Freetown, Sheroro.
Seccondee and Accra also parcel post malls
for Cadiz and Santa Cruz dc Teneriffe' str
Earracoo, IL NJ.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 30.
Franco and other countries -, via Havre :;
also parcel post mails for France and other
countries, str Chicago, $3.50 AN (sup $3.50
AND.
Europe. Africa and West Asia. via Bow
Ioanc and London: also parcel post mails
FOR Great Britain. Ireland and other coun-
tries. str Old North state. 80 PM (sup
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

NEW YORK. Feb ip--Thc time bail above
The Navigation and Marine Engineering
school Of the Seamen's Church Institute. 20
soutn street dropped to-day at exact noon.
18th meridian. or , hours slow ot Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
vch mean time telephone Broad ap'.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Rotterdam Dutch. Rotterdam via Bou-
logne and Plymouth for New York, sig
nailed 18TH: time and distance not given.
diverted to Boston and Will probably ar
rive there Sunday night or early MONDAY
morning
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that letters
of Administration on the estate Of
c. c. Lane deceased, were granted to
the undersigned, on the 7th, day of
March, 1921, by the Probate Court Of
Barry County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said estate, are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the Executor
within six months after date of said
letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit Of such estate; and If
such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of last in
sertion of this publication, they will
be forever barred.
This 7th day Of March, 1921.
o. H, LANE, Executor.
1901 Sargent ave, Joplin, Mo.
JOHN R. WALLEN, Judge Of Probate
First insertion, March IL, 1921.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
PIERCE CITY NEWS
From the Leader-Journal

At the. request of the city council
to all merchants and business men,
the following firms have installed fire
extinguishers (Some had already had
them): Ozark Power & Water Co.,
Wright Auto Co., Clifford H. Purdy
Insurance Agency, Budworth Garage,
Newman's, Windsor Hotel, Stuckey
Auto Co., 7. S. Waddel, P. c. Cream
cry Co., Peirce City Grain & Elevator
Co., and Ford Garage.
The funeral of DR.. Roy Ferguson
was held at Berwick Saturday after
noon. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Ferguson and died of tuber-
culosis. He was in Texas at the time
of his death his body being shipped
to his old home for burial. The be-
reaved parents and relatives are ex-
tended the sympathy of the commun-
ity.
w. w. Locke was appointed a road
commissioner at meeting of the city
council Thursday night of last week,
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of T. S. Waddell.
Mrs. Chas. Ring and Mrs. w. ].
Mein of Monet attended a meeting of
the Rebekah lodge here Thursday
night of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Dow of Monet
attended meeting of the Rebekah
lodge here Thursday night of last
week.
z. T. Martin has purchased a new
Chandler car.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
THANKSGIVING WEDDING
JUST ANNOUNCED

Announcements have just been sent
out of the marriage of Miss Jeanne
Marie Bounous, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Bounous, to Mr.. Roosevelt E.
Harrell. The marriage took place
at Springfield on Friday, November
rs, 1920. The wedding was kept a
secret until the close of the school
which Mrs. Harrell was teaching near
Wentworth. The school closed on
last Friday, at which time the an
nouncement was made and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrell left at once for Spring
field.
The young couple became acquaint-
ed when both were students at the
Southwest Teachers College at
Springfield. They will make their
home at Urbana, Mo-.
The bride is graduate of the Mo
nett high school, young woman OF
much intelligence and many excellent
qualities. Her many friends here
extend best wishes to herself and
husband.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
FIRST DIRT BROKEN
LAST THURSDAY

The first dirt was broken last
Thursday on the Verona special road,
which is 10% miles in length, and
will connect Verona, Monet and
thence on west through Neosho TO
Tulsa.
The first dirt was thrown at the
end of the State Highway pn the
South road to Verona, but only
portion of the Springfield contract
ing companies outfit had arrived, but
they were looking for the teams with
the slips to come on at once.
Monett is just completing their two
miles of highway to connect with
this road east of that place, and are
actively engaged on three miles to
the west to connect with the Neo-
sho-Seneca-Tulsa highway which has
been provided for through Newton
County.
This will place Aurora right on
the direct good roads line for all the
travel to the Ozarks from Tulsa and
that portion of Oklahoma, and the
advantages cannot be overestimated.
AS has been reported, the Stone
county court sold their highway bonds
a few days ago, which insures the
making of good roads on to Galena
from Aurora.
This year Aurora should begin to
feel the benefits of the overland trave.
to the shepherd of the Hills" country.
Aurora Advertiser.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
NEW HOPE

Earl Black is able to be out again
after three weeks illness of typhoid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brooks are the
parents of baby girl.
John Higgs and family and Forest
Higgs and family visited relatives at
Wheaton Sunday.
There was no school at Clark part
of last week ON account of the sick
ness Of the teacher.
E. B. Linebarger and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Goostree Sun
day.
Some from this part attended the
farmers club exercise at Doss Fri
day night. They reported an enjoy
able time.
Some of the apple trees here are
in blossom.
James Browning of Peirce City was
in this part last week to get straw
berry plants to set three acres of
new bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Rhea and
Mrs. Mamie Rhea motored to Wheat
on Sunday afternoon.
Ruby Jones and Mrs. Gladys Rhea
and son Morris Jr., returned home
Sunday after weeks visit with rel
atives at Springdale, Arkansas.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
ARNHART

(Too late for Last Weeks Issue.)
Sunday school was well attended
Sunday.
There is farmers meeting here
Wednesday evening. ,
Miss Mabel Marbut was guest of
Miss Eula Amos, Sunday.
Mrs. Eula Hemphill is reported i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McPhail and fam
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roller
and family.
Mrs. Mandy Rigg and daughter,
Ruby, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Mackey and
daughter, Faye, Miss Ruby Lowery
and Miss Alta Webb visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Marbut and family, Sunday.
The party given for Monroe Roller,
was an enjoyable affair.
Monroe Roller left Thursday for his
home in California, after a delightful
visit with relatives and friends.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
SARAH e. SHELTON
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Sarah E. Shelton passed away
Saturday evening at 6:15 o'clock at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Susan
Hathaway, 1913 North Seventh street.
The deceased was born March 1, 1887
and died March 10, 1921, and was 81
years and 10 days old. Pneumonia
was the cause of her death.
On the eighth of August, 1920, she
fell and suffered dislocated hip. On
account of her advanced age she never
fully recovered from the effects of
the accident. On account of the in
jury she was unable to lie in bed, and
spent most of her time sitting in a
chair. Friday morning she took sud-
denly ill with pneumonia and died
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Shelton was one of the oldest
residents of this city. Her husband,
Jacob d. Shelton, died at his home
in Lawrence county, twenty-four years
ago. n III s.SN " ~~~-
They We're the parents of nine chill
dren, four of which are living. They
are Mrs. Susan Hathaway, of Monett;
Sarah R. Murphy, of Lincoln, Neb.;
Dr.H. A. Shelton, of Spencer, Neb.;
and Mary E. Lamson, Of Page, Neb.
One sister, Mrs. James l.. Stevens, OF
Page, Neb., also survives.
She was a well educated woman,
and until recent years took promin-
ent part in church and social welfare
work. She was loyal member of the
First Baptist church.
Funeral services will be held from
the home of Mrs. Hathaway, Tuesday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, and will be
conducted by Rev. C. F. Whitlock,
pastor of the Baptist church. Inter-
ment will be made in the Oakdale7
beside her husband and
children,
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
ABRORA WINS FROM
CASSVILLE SUNDAY

The Aurora Baseball club defeated
the Cassville club in the first game
of the season Sunday on the field at
Cassville by score of 2 to l.
The game went for five innings be-
fore Aurora put the first score across
the base. Cassville came back in the
same inning and tied the score. AT
this point of the game Clark pitching
for Cassville was retired by Newman.
Aurora scored the winning in the
ninth.
McCrellias was the winning pitcher
going the whole game in fine shape.
The Aurora team played an errorless
game.
The lineup for the Aurora team
was as follows: Ferrington,c.; Nc
Crellias, p; Hawley, 1st; Ashen, End;
Vineyard, S.; Bohanon, Srd; Samuels,
If; Stratton, cf.; Sullivan.
Ii is thought that the Aurora team
win appear on the Monett field
against the Midgets for the first game
when the season is opened.
The lineup for the Cassville team
was as follows: Tucker, c; Clark, p;
Newman, list base; Bowers, End base;
Squibb, Srd base; Ingram, IS; Wilson
If; Chapman, cf.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25

Mrs. d. d. Parsons arrived home
Monday from a two months visit in
Washington. Mrs. Parsons was called
to Spokane, Wash, two months ago
by the illness of her brother, Robert
Meeker, and he died January 20. After
visiting at that place several weeks,
she went to other points in Washing
ton, and then to Cheyenne, Wyo., where
she visited her son, Jess Parsons, and
family.
H. H. Edwards, check clerk at the
freight office, is laying off on ac-
count of illness.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
EXTENSIVE PLANS
FOR HOME COMING
Mt. Vernon Getting Ready To Greet
and Entertain Throng Expected to
Visit Old Friends May 20 and 80.

The annual homecoming of former
residents of Mount Vernon will be
held May 20 and 80 and more extern
sive plans are being made for the
years event than ever before, accord
ing to Claude Kendall of Mount Vern-
on, a member of the arrangement
committee. More than 1890 person
were present at the big free dinner
given to the visitors last year, he
said, and more than 600 of this num-
ber were former residents of the town
who had returned for the annual
homecoming.
California, Florida, New tYork.
Montana and many other distant
states are expected to be represented
by the visitors this years.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Elmer and
children spent the day in Joplin.
DR.. H. A. Shelton, of Spencer, Neb.,
arrived Monday morning, called here
by the death of his mother, Mrs. Sar-
ah E. Shelton.
Mrs. Bart Teehan went to Peirce
City, Saturday, and spent the day
with relatives.
Mrs. C.. B. Woodruff writes
from Arlington, Calf, that they like
California and will probably make
their home there if Mr.. Woodruff con-
tinues to improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Dunigan re-
turned home Wednesday from Neo-
desha, Kans., where they spent sew
eral days with Mrs. w. c. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Studebaker. They
were accompanied home by Mr.. and
Mrs. Studebaker, who win visit them
a few days.
Mrs. e. S. Wilson sreturned home
Saturday night from Rochester, MINI,
where she accompanied Mr.. Wilson to
be examined by the Mayo Brothers
at the Mayo hospital The doctors
there advised him to take treatments
from the doctors in Monett, and to
return to the hospital for another ex-
animation in four months. Mr.. Will
son stopped at Kansas City for a few
days visit before returning home, and
is expected in this evening.
The Times was much chagrined
some time ago to discover that it had
published the account of wedding
without giving the bridegroom's
name, The Rogers (Ark.) Democrat
has gone us one better by printing
an obituary without giving the name
Of the deceased.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend, to cur many
friends and neighbors, our heartfelt
thanks for the help and sympathy
extended to us in the sickness, death
and burial of our loving brother,
Arthur D. Palmer.
We want to especially thank the
Peirce City, Monett and CRANKY
American Legion Posts for their SER
vices: The Peirce City band for their
beautiful music; the music furnished
by the choir at each service; our
friends and neighbors for their beauti-
full floral offerings; the six flower
girls of Monet; Rev. Counts and
Rev. Keys for their services.
May the love and sympathy of the
many be with you all in your hour of
sorrow, as you have been with US, is
our sincere wish.
Mrs. w. H. Lipe.
Mr.. I. w. Palmer.
Mrs. j. A. Ridpath.
Mr.. G. w. Palmer
Miss Lou d. Palmer.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
Mrs. W. B. Green was a visitor in

Mrs. W. B. Green was visitor in
Springfield, Saturday.
Mrs. r. G. Kaufman and daughter,
Lois Marie, went to Springfield Sat-
urday, and will return Sunday even
ing.
w. T. Zorn, president of the board
of directors of the First National
Bank of West Plains, recently cele-
brated the fftieth anniversary of his
membership in the Masonic order.
Zorn is 72 years old, having Joined the
Masons when he was 21 years of age.
He has held many important Offices in
connection with the order
Mrs. NJ. C. Stuckey, mother of Ross
Stuckey, Mrs. George Hood, his sister,
and her two children, OF Columbus,
Kansas, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuckey this week.
Mark Avery motored to Aurora
Saturday morning.
Floyd Calton, of Cowgirl, Mo-, is a
new subscriber to the Daily Times.
Mrs. Elisha Bass is spending sever
al days with her parents, DIR. and Mrs.
P. F. Thomas at Cassvlle.
Mr., and Mrs. w. P. Calvin, of San
Diego, Calf, have sent announce
ments to their Monet friends of the
birth of a son, Glen Charles Calvin,
on March IS. Mr.. Calvin formerly
lived in Monet.
Finding all avenues retreat cut off
by rapidly closing lines of men engag-
ed in a wolf drive at Greene Elm,
Kans., recently "a large coyote took
refuge in a church. In spite Of the
fact that the pastor and congregation
were frightened by the sudden APP
pearance Of the coyote, the minister
refused to deliver the animal to the
hunters. ~
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
MONETT MAN FINDS
PROFITS IN POULTRY
Jess Galloway's Purebred Flock Pro-
duces High Average Yield
of Eggs.
From the Joplin Globe.

, j
Jess Galloway, who has nine-acrt
farm near Monet proved that it il
not impossible to realize a nice in
come from poultry when he summed
up the results for the year ending
last February and found his income
amounted to $914.91. Mr.. Galloway
started the years business with
twenty Rhode Island Red and eighty
White Leghorn hens and now, in ad-
dtion to these he has fifty pullets
He values these fifty birds at 5000.
The sale of eggs, pullets and cockerels
made up the rest of the $914.91 in
come. He does not put price on
his flock in estimating his returns.
There is not scrub among his flock
and he keeps only purebred single
comb Rhode Island Reds and White
Leghorns.
Although expenses consisting Of
feed, labor, housing and interest have
not yet been deducted. Mr.. Galloway
knows that when the profit is de-
ter1nined it will be above the dollar
mark for each bird in the flock.
f. IF you can do this work with hun
dred hens, can you do ten times as
well with thousand hens" he was
asked. "No," Mr.. Galloway replied.
"And that is where some Of the folks
who start out to build big poultry
enterprises fail. You can't multiply
your profits by the same figures You
use in multiplying your flock"
Mr.. Galloway said the reasons for
this were that small flock is better
taken care of, better variety OF
feed is given them through the use OF
table scraps, and a large flock can
not receive the attention that is re-
quired at the best time of day unless
help is hired, and if help is hired the
profits drop.
Mr.. Galloway does not keep a hen
in his flock which averages less than
200 eggs a year. He kept his good
pullets and they are well worth 5000.
The Gull pullets sold at a good price
and the cockerels sold at market
price. His heaviest sales were during
the month of January when eggs for
Matching were in demand and he re-
ceived $134.01. In August, when sales
were lightest, he received $24.83. -Es-
the cost of keeping hen for
one year at So and considering the
profit Mr.. Galloway has made from
the purebred flock for that length of
time, it may be seen that much more
can be realized from a flock like this
than from the ordinary scrub flock.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
FOR sALE-6O bushels GOOD clea1

FOR SALE-60 bushels good clean
red clover seed, test 9S.S per cent
purity from huller, yield up to 6 bu
per acre and a large crop of hay.
Have made three bumper crops
straight. Price, $1,000 per bushel l
also have 200 bushels good sound
white medium early Prolific seed corn
at S1.50 per bushel. For more infor-
NATION write to L. G. Meister, R. F..
D. 8, Purdy, Mo. w21t1O
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
MRS. SIDNEY JAMES
A HOSTESS

Mrs. Sidney James, No. Gil Eighth
street, was a delightful hostess to the
Young Matrons club Friday evening.
The evening was spent in needlework.
and refreshments Of sandwiches, salad
and cocoa were served to the follow
ing club members: Mrs. Gilbert Viii
iams, Mrs. Oscar Blackshear, Mrs. B.
A. Jones, Mrs. Floyd M. Huffman,
Mrs. Oltie Davis, Mrs. Earl Cochran.
Guests Of the club were Mrs. Frank
Mccullough, Mrs. L. A. Manley and
Mrs. H. A. Cochran.