davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-05
LUCIEN BURNAM IN
BIG BOOZE RAID
Two Cars of Bottled In Bond
Whisky From Bardstown
Nabbed At Brooklyn

l.ucicI \. Burnam. Of Rich
mond, was oJc of the state pro-
fibition agents ont of the Lex
ington office who made fruit ful
raId on automobiles. believed to
be returning from Bardstown. at
The lcssaminc county end 81 thc
Brooklyn bridge over the Ken
tucky river .atc al night last
week Four men were arrested.
two cars cvniiscatcd and l2O
quarts OF bottled i'll bond whisky
Seizcl ]. Officers working with
Mr.. BurnaIn rn the raid were f.
O. Fields. J. y W. Collins. !. +.
Tartcr ana W II. kinnaird.
The four men alleged 10 bc
occupying the whisky running
automobiles are Y. ". Barton.
l3l Jefferson street. =. :. Neal.
lS4 North Ashland avcnuc. Lex
ingtoi:: W. ID. Shields. vi Truy.
and q. H. Aintcr. OF Nilmorc.
The five prohibition agent
went 10 BROOKLYN bridge Thtirs-
day nigh, auI halted their auto
mobile al tin JCssaminc county
ciid "i the hridSc ana waited 10
developments. The only two car
iha: crossr.l the bridge after
their arrival were halted and
h"th coiitaiiiri WHISKY
Burton and Neal vcrc H. the
'"st car "u'cA r"a"@ ter a:ld
severe! Nll"l : were hred AZ 'hc
wheels oi ti'| iil1ciiiiir ""i'Fr ~
WAS stopped. ai'h" i!ir 1"chi'
we're standing "n the ind cd t''r
'ridat Iii Tie glare 81 liz a.-
i'@.iiS and >'Snaic! t.',
'ctupantN L. -t"p.
When The roadster wa search
,d II was iounH tU cpntain TN
'urlap b;%> 'iicd with quar; bot
ties "i lilu"r. each being wrap
pei III paper !;urton J. -aii tn
have told TN" officers that hr pur-
-haScd the liquor at i'ardstcUu
tor $50. Neal claimed hc d'd
not know anything about Tire
whisky but Wa> merely iiAlu~
lram bardst'Wu l." l.cNln%t"I /
with Burton.
Atter waiting an hour. follow
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-05
Founder of Cooperative Selling
Plan Delivers Great Address
to Farmers of Madison
County

Judge Robert W. Bingham.
owner of the Louisville Courier
Journal and Times, and founder
ui the movement 10 organize =
cooperative association for the
handling of hurley tobacco, rous-
ed a great crowd TO high pitch
OF enthusiasm i'll speech al the
court house Monday afternoon.
III which hc declared that the wis.
the sensible, the prudent thing
lor the growers of Madison coun
" to do was to- come III and JOIN
their ncighbors.
Referring to the fact that on
pi the warehouses III Richmond
had TODAY declared itself i'll favor
ol standing by the buriey grow
els. Judge Bingham said that Il
that one warehouse proved to hc
Insufficient To care for the crop
uf Madison growers pending their
sale. this county was the home 81
>pcculators and then tried 70 Pc.
in. He cautioned the outsiders
IN the hurley movement to con
sider whether they might not bc
found i'll the same position.
In answer to a question. .lul"-
Bingham said that the books q.
the Association certainly Wout
close December I'D. as previously
announced. and that after tina
late no crop OF the present yea:
would get the benefit of the worf
.ui those who already had jbincC
the association.
Judge Bingham was iutroduC
cd b. County Chairman L. 8. Br
nam. IN a brief speech. He was
given cordial reception and'
made a profound impression or
the big crowd. He was Chccred
heartily when he referred to ru-,
murS that he was a possible can
didatc for some Office or other
and said that there i no truth in
that. He said. however, that
ii it were true that he had an eve
nu an office two wears hence. or
iour years hence il stood To rca
son that he would come now OF
icring good proposition To-
those from whom he might eN-
pcct political favor and support
IN the future.
Judge Bingham asked the on,
~idcrS where they expected 10 get
help financially and Sail that the
growers in the organization not
only would have the support 81
the bankers oi Kentucky. bur 81
the federal reserve system and
the war finance corporation
Judge Bingham told OF the pro
pos ton OF fbe Louisville banks
To- lend the aSSOciation 4 million
and a half dollars recently AMI
~aid that no sooner had the news
been published that q hi" barl, al
Cincinnati Offered to loan the as
SOCiation twiCS a much and
rather protested against beiu"
denied a share in the bus ness Oi
the association. He said tina.
representatives of three of the
largest concerns in New YORK
had been in Kentucky recently
seeking a share of the aSsocia-
tion's business and anxious II
lend il money.
Referring to the way the far
mers sell their tobacco. IudSc
bingham asked what would hap
pen to the business OF the mer-
chant who offered his goods i'll
the same way. by laying them out
on the floor Of a warehouse and
selling them TO the public at wha!
ever price was offered them.
THAT merchant would go brok~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-05
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati. Dec. 5--Cattlc
strong packing hogs l5c higher;
lights and pigs 25c to SOC higher.
Louisville. Dec. 5-Cattle 1900.
25c higher. .Ups s. hogs 1000.
steady to SIS: sheep 5UO. s.. 50
lambs 50 and $3.50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-05

had been done for the tobacco
growers in the organization O..
the movement. with never 4 r"i
ercnce to his own hard work AM
dcvut or to the movement 90
time and money and energy. In
audience gave him generous ar-
plauSc
Judge Bingham address hc~'
probably is the last oi the can
paign. When il wa> decided g
reopen the books OF the a>>cc'r
tion. Chairman burnanI a~i<cC
that Madison be given help IT,.
final week OF the campaign IN .
it was decided to ask Judge bine
ham. n the most effective speak
cr OF the organization. To dciivc
the address beginning the week ;
drive for signatures III Madison
He made one OF the most inlprc>-
>ivc addresses ever heard IN the
court house. with never = refer
cnce to anything except the sub
icct in hand with no attempt At
entertainment. but with an earn
cstness of purpose that went :
the heart of every man wh"
heard him.
Judge Bingham visited the lo-
cal plant of the Richmond Dali :.
Register while in the city ana
was shown the plant. one oi the
most modern of its kind III anN
city OF like size i'll The country.
He was greatly pleased to end
the interest in the hurley associa-
tion so keen in Madison and said
that ii augured we'll for the re
suit OF the drive III the county
this week. He went to Louis
Vile by auto in the afternoon.
Organization Manager Joseph
Passonneau. Col. X. T. Beatty
General Henry Smell, Captain
Leslie Knight and other Lexins
ton dignitarieS were here for the
speech as were a number froic
Bourbon. Clark. Scott. and otl
counties which have signed 1C
per cent or more at their crops
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-05
Bingham Makes 1t
Plain For Every
Tobacco Man

in sixty day Judge Bingham
said. and besides that we should
have q jury sitting OH that mcr-
chants case, for we have a place
in Kentucky to send people who
do such things aS that. And Yet
that is the very thing YOU tobac-
co growers have been dong Tor
wears. You know how to grow
the best tobacco in the world bun
vuu du me-; know anything abOu,
selling H. 1t Is the purpose oi
this organization L. supply that
defect. We expect t. get the
best ot tobacco cxper;s to hands
the business of this association
and we shall iiN the price when il
is sold"
Referring To- the $1,000 mem
lfcr, - the association a. an arm
Iud.c Bingham said:
III ! an army oi construction;
which brings peace and happ!
mess. not an army IL destruction
bringing destruction and BURNING
and demolition. II l. an army
oi men working &" help. not one
whose bu-inc>~ ii l. To- huI, AN
enemy. ii l. IN army who>y
purposes i the benefit L" great
people. not one whose object /,
the weakening uf an enemy. II
employs NO force. for We would
not have kcptucEian cpcrccd o'
even q rough word used iu pr,
~cntin% tile purpose ui this great
army 90 pcaCC iiut II l. up I,
'onc of the Coun;ry'~ great con
~,ructiyc builders. referring to.
larry Is. Hanger. and he dccla~-
cd that if warehouse facilities iOr
the pooled crop proved mad
quatc It was his purpo>@ To can
upon COL. Hanger and "victHo.
II cost SlO.OO0 or SlC0.OUU 10 builc
such warehouse a might T.
needed. To- put N his hand, tn-
money necessary and tell HIM l"
90 ahead and build IL
Judge bingham told OF the pre-
! .minary work ui the olganlza-
tion. Il the difficulties that had
been overcome and said that th.
Madison growers are not now b>-
ing asked To- help Organize ~om.-
thing but were being given IL
to Join >omcth.nr -
ready organized. not sometime
just being started. but something
which was an established Iac;.
Judge Bingham told Of tin
plight the California prunc grow
crS found themselves in when
they stayed ont oi the nr@anila-
tion. were made the victims oi
vou uuH t. consider and tu CON
>idcr well. what shall hc YOUR po-
S;tion should YOU remain ont oi
this movement
Judge bingham closed hi, adj
dress with a powerful appeal to
tie growers OF Madison to- stand
together. lie pointed to the small
OF tobacco left out oi the
pool in other counties and 10 the
cXtrcme improlability that there
would bc enough OF tie unpooled
tobacco to keep the market here
open. He said that the prudent
thing for the growers who had
not vet signed to do the sensible
thing. was to come in while the
books were open and enjoy the
benefits that would accrue to
those who stand together in the
a>>ociation for living prices and
better conditions i'll the burlev
district.
The county court room wa
crowded To the doors and a hun
dred or more persons were un-
able to obtain entrance to tn.
room Another hundred or ;,
stood about the walls and even iii
the aisleS for almost the entir,
length OF the building. As Iudg.
bingham told OF the work -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-05
Kaiser To Wed Aga.n

Berlin. Dee. ; Newspaper re
ports here say former Emperor
William has decided L. marry
again and the lady of li'> choice
j the widow oi 4 high officer
from Danzi". who WAS killed III
fl1c Mar.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-05

FOR RENT-.' rooms furnish
ed or unfinished. bath and sleep
ing porch. Apply to Mrs. Dan
Wallace, phone 905. 2SS Su
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-05
Mrs Cott Buys Farm

Mrs. Lizzie Gott. ol Richmoli
has bought Z farm three miles
south of Lexington from I. y
Adams.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-05

FOR SALE-Four meat hogs :
weight between 200 and 800
pounds. Misses DE Iarnctte phone
G01. 2SS II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-05
The Weather

Fair tonight and Tuesday; liz
tie change in temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-05
Underwood Loses Mother
tBy Associated Press

Birmingham. Ala, Dec. 5-MrS.
Frederic Underwood. mother Of
Senator OSCar Underwood. of NJ
ahan'a. died at the home of her
son. Fred Underwood. here early
today of heart trouble.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-05
Today's Produce Prices

Quoted ana paid by Reraker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-11
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

This afternoon at four o'clock the
regular monthly meeting of the hoerd
of directors Of tho Associated Charities
will hr hold IN the Odd fello"s pUnu-
ing ut Twelfth and +hapline strSet1
Because of tn" widespread unenploy.
mont resulting n nicely iamiles- Ap..
,I,;r. - tho charities 'hn resources Of
iris institution arc being heavily drawn
urOn and rh:s situation rs one OF me
important items 10 come up before To-
DAYS meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-11
V u D o R
Porch Shades
in the July Sales

The only shade made with a
v"ntiIator. S'Ii-harvins de-
vice enables one person I'M
aided to hang a shade in five
minutes. -
125 shades arc specially re-
dnccd. Thcv became slight
" soilcd during recent alter
atoms on thru floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-11
Good Corsets Offered at
Exceedingly Low Prices
100

It isn't often that rorScS Of any kind Offered at so
low price. Consider then that this group is composed
Of 4 g. Thomson and Stif"l Special Cor>cts. Elias
tic Top. low bust. sizes 10 to IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-11
200

II this special price has been included Royal Wors
ter, Thomson and Stfcl Special CorSctS Made Of
plain coril and brochc, elastic top, low bust, sizes
% to IS
Corsots hop Market ST. Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-11
Two-in-One Swimming Suits
For Women and Misses
6.95 and $50
Regular $50 and IL. so at Stifeps

The greater part of them the celebrated Annette
Krrrlrann and Jansen suits, purchased ut special
prices for the July Sales. Made of wool knit IN varl-
rtv Of cu"rS and combinations. Sizes 81 and up
Appare Market st. Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-11
Women's
Underwear

kavser's bodice top vests Of
fine ribbed cotton; band fin
ish. Regular size. special
, SOC
Extra sizes. Csc
Fine imported Isle Vests in
pink and white; bodice and
regular top. Special LOO
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-09
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Our revival service with Brother
Weir, in the city, was very pleasant.
Eight were added to his church on
profession and the whole church life
was well toned.
Work began on our new church
last week.
We are glad to note that the ex-
cellent work Of the good women of
our missionary society continues to
increase in excellence and zeal.
Attendance and interest in our ser
vices at Vaudeville continues to IN
crease. The Ladies' Auxiliary Of this
church recently purchased new song
books and an Individual communion
set. We believe these same women
will help out alCng other financial
lines before they will let their church
lag behind.
Though the lumber business Is a
bit discouraging, Pointevent Mill
Church continues to meet their obli-
cations promptly and in an efficient
business-like way.
Covington also has some Give
wires'' on the official board, as evil
denced by an extra good report just
handed in.
We greatly appreciate the coop
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-09

Grafton of our people, backing cur o.
ticial board and making it possible /.
90 forward in our Kings business
which is the greatest and mo5t III.
portant on, earth!
Our district conference is in Sc
sion at Bogalusa this week.
On Wednesday of last week W.
attended a very inspiring meeting ai
New Orleans in the interest OF ou
church's "Chriatian Educationa
Movement About seventy minis.
ters, men and women, were present
and ,all were proud to help in this
great work. Doctor Rice, formerly
pastor Of Rayne Memorial, made the
chief address.
We preach at Covington school au-
ditorium every Sunday at ':20 p. M.
and every second and fourth Sunday
morning.
# you hear Of any OF our members
or friends being i'll, be sure to notify
us.
We greatly appreciate courtestes
shown us by the editor Of this paper
LEE SPARKS, Pastor.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-09

merce a few weeks ago, we have
heard silver-tongued orators praise.
the many advantages which the town
of Covington has, and it was mostly
pointed out how the town has an old
reputation as a health resort, and
that it was up to the citizens and the
members of, the Association OF Com
merce to boost the town as such and
encourage other people to make TINS
town their permanent home, or at
least come here for a longer CT
shorter time for recreation and
rest.
It seems to rs that in regard TO
the latter point we are somewhat
handicapped by the present railroad
conditions.
We see every Sunday more Or
less big crowd come from New Or
leans on the excursion train, seeking
recreation. But how much recreation
do these excursianists really get?
Living in New Orleans one has to
get up around six o'clock on Sunday
morning to eaten the train. Then
there is a long and tiresome train
ride ahead of the rest-seeker, and he
arrives in Covington about II
O'Clock. A little after 4 O'Clock ne
has to get ready to catch the train
back, and after another ride OF four
hours, he gets back home around y
O'Clock. He has to spend about eight
hours in a hot over-illed train to get
five hours recreation in CovlngtoD
during the hottest part OF the day.
Suppose now that he could leave
New Orleans at o. clock Saturday
evening, which would give every
body an opportunity to be ready, as
all of the business houses close at
noon on Saturdays. This train could
reach Covington at 4:15 by elimin-
ating the numerous stops at the small
stations. This time Of arrival would
give him ample time to secure lOdg-
ing and supper and enjoy the evening
in the cool breeze among the pines
or according to his fancy, and the
! whole Sunday would be available for
rest and recreation, in bathing, fish
ing, at the baseball game, the races,
and so on.
II the train on the return trip
would leave Monday morning at
o'clock, and by eliminating the stops
| at the small stations, as on the north
bound trip, this train would reach
| New Orleans about 5 minutes after
the regular train, giving everybody
time to get to his business.
We think we do not have to de-
scribe in many words the benefits the
| citizens Of Covington, Vaudeville and
Abita Springs will derive from these
weekend excursions. The hotels
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-09
The St. Tammany Farmer
n n MACON Proprie
Entered at the secondClass Matter


Fidelity Deposit Company
indications and increasing
confidence
especially
little cancellation
they large amount OF customers paper
and build
all excepting IN the
England.
opinion the proDems
Railroads and taxation
while the question and the aH
significant
productivity
0 September.
While general Of buildings
plentiful and improved
building
building
seasons the outlook
all
Atlantic and East South Central States
Oklahoma
the has been
last September IN the
East Central Central Central Mountain
the states LOUISIANA
intrease crime column
marked resumption OF business
the future The cost OF
largely failures The banks in me
and there seems to be
Things
there must be some recon
We more normal dola
fact things look pretty fair
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-09
WILL REQUEST SPECIAL TAN
: ELECTION. TO HARDSURFACE
MILITARY ROAD.

CONTINUED from page -
the proceeds from the sale OF said
bonds to. be used in constructing,
improving, hard-surfacing and main
tanning the Military Road from Sun,
La, to Claiborne, La.
We the undersigned, constituting
and composing more than 81 per
cent of the property taxpayers OF
said Road District, ask that super
vising Board be appointed In accord
ance with Act 80 of 1917, the names
of the board to be hereafter sub
mitted.
The secretary was instructed 70
see Hon. l.. L. Morgan and ascertain
If possible what the mileage would
be.
The following communication from
Geo. H. Koepp was read:
Association of Commerce, Covington,
La.
Gentlemen:
At the Get-Together Dinner which
was given by the Association of Com
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-09
HAVE YOU GOyTEN 1,,uK NC
TORY MEDAL? --..-

Victory Medals" for all persons
who served in he United States Ma
rine Corps during the World War
are still being distributed from The
Marine Corps Reel uiting Station, Git
Common street, New Orleans, La.
These medals may be mad by call
ing in person or by mailing the dis
charge certificate.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-09
Just received shipment of 90-day
velvet beans. F. P. Marsolan.

FOR S1LE-Oak chifforobe, oak
chiffonier, kitchen cabinet, kitchen
safe, one Johnson Cabinet Grand
Piano.. like new, big bargain; ma
hogany combination desk and book
case, large bed davenport, large
range, little used; ice chests and re-
frigerators. Every day is bargain
day at Eimer's Furniture Exchange,
Columbia Street. mrs
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-09
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

There will be no service on Sum
day, April TO- On the following Sun
day, April II, Bishop Sessums wilt
make his annual visitation and will
preach and confirm at the II O'Clock
service. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public.
j. ORSON MILLER.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-09

LOST-Dark Lay horse, about
16 1-2 hands high, PAGER and trotter,
tail almost black, one front foot
scratched near hoof; in good condi-
ton. Liberal reward for informa-
ton leading to recovery. Notify A ].
Multi, Multi Hotel, Abita Springs,
La.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-09

LOST OR sIRAYED-Dark bay
horse, black name and TAIL, both.
hind feet white half way to knees:
in good order; weight about 9do
pounds. Reward Notify Daniel
Dixon, Alton, La.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-09

FOR SALE-1O fine little horses
and mares, 2 young mules 4 years
old; broke and gentle; will sell very
cheap; guaranteed as what is rep
resented Come see me if you need
a horse and you won't go off without
one. Apply ]. M Aoueille.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-09

FOR RENT-House on Lee Roal,
near Mr.. Piquet's residence; four
rooms, kitchen, dining room;
screens and electric lights. Apply
to Paul j. Dulion, agent.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-09

and restaurants will be filled. The
merchants, the livery stables, re-
freshment and amusement establish
ments, all, will receive share from
this ibusiness-ln short it will he to
everybouy's benefit and nobody's
harm.
The object of our proposition is
to ask the CoVington Association OF
Commerce to appoint a committee to
petition the N. O. G. N. r. r. to put
on weekend excursion trains, leaving
New Orleans at o'clock Saturday
afternoon, and returning from Gov
ington on Monday morning at Z
O'Clock, at popular rates, and we are
reasonably sure that this petition will
be granted, as the railroad cannot
help but see in the same business for
themselves.
Trusting that your body will give
this matter your consideration,
Yours truly,
GEO. H. KOEPP.
After discussion it was moved by
H. A. Mackie that committee of five
be appointed to confer with the n. O.
G. N. R. R. officials relative to OBJ
tanning the through train and week
end rates. Seconded by A. r. Smith
and carried.
The Chair appointed on this COM
mittee Geo. H. Koepp, R. M. Ickes
T. M. Burns, Mayor Van Zandt, OF
Vaudeville, John P. Rausch, of Abita
Springs
The Secretary was Instructed to
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-09

FOR SALE-Two Ford touring
earn. Apply to Good Roads Com
mission, Goyington Bank II Trust
Co. Building, Covington. mr5tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-09

WANTED-To exchange good six
year-old mare for a good milk COW,
fresh. Apply to D. l.. Addison, Gov
ington, La mrl2ffs
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-09
We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in $50 Chill and Fever Tonic.
ADV.

FOR SALE-1-8 h.p. motor, new,
never used. Apply to W. H. Kent
eel, Covington, La. d11-tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-09
FOR SALE OR <RENT-Big fl,

FOR SALE OR .RENT-Big five.
room house with front and rear
porches; 1-2 square of ground; en-
tire front lined With oak trees, splen-
did shade; two large barns, one with
cement floor. Apply at 1920 23rd
Avenue, or address Box 633, Cow
ington, La. ap9-tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-09

FOR SALE-Fresh young Hol-
stein COW, with heifer calf, and three
year-old Jersey springer. Apply Jos.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-09

First Glass Line of Groceries-A
speciality of fresh yard eggs can be
found at the Liberty Store, Columbia
and Jefferson avenue. mr1 9-2t*
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-09

FOR SALE-second-ha piano,
cheap. Apply Miss Barnett, at the
Bodebender place, 18th and Jeffer-
son Avenue. 129
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-09
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
WE HAVE 1T

Come and see us and let us talk
Seed to you. We have the best, in.
Guiding Reuters. Fresh and re-
liable.
MARSOLAN'S STORE
f19-lOt COvingtOn.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-09

FOR SALE-A lot of pigs, differ
ent sizes; also S. G. White Leghorn
and Barred Rock cockere1s; heifer
calf. Box lat, Covington. mr19-2t
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-09

WANTED TO BUY-A small
house and lot in Govington. Address
Box 665.