davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-08


By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust record
ed in Liber 1885 folio $50. of the land records
Of the District of Columbia. at the REQUEST
Of the parties secured thereby. the under:
the respective premises. on NOVEMBER
TWENTY NINTH. 1922. the following de-
scribed land and premises. situate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. described In said deed Of
trust:
Lots and .. 500 and S03 in block 8.
"White Croft" said block Assessed As square
1907 improved BY twostory. detached frame
dwelling. known a. 1911 Madison street north
"e'' IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER.
Lots . to 16. inclusive. and SOL In block ;.
.'White Croft" now asseased as square cfe7.
unimproved. Said lots II and 1s in said
for 81, 600 and lots IA and Is in said square
being subject to prior deed Of trust for $500.
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER.
Lots 81 and 50, block 2. white Croft
assessed as square 27es. unimproved.
AT 400 I'm.
Undivided 10 interest In parcels taxed as
parcels 1896 and 1911. containing 500
acres more or less. said property being stu-
ate on the north side Of Concord avenue be-
tvee. 2na and 9Th street: e. ~; - being subject
" IMMEDIATELY ~HEREAFTER.
Undivided Ia in,eres5 10 parcels ts1ec a e
west corner Of New Hampshire and Concord
avenues northwest. said parcels subjet. 20
DfiOY deed or trust Tor $l.SUV
All Of said properties being subject t.
coyeua uts Of record affecting the same.
Terms Of sale: Parcels subject to prior en-
cumbrances. cash above said encumbfances.
All other parcels one-third cash and balance
Of the purchase price to be paid In one ana
two years. with interest at 8 per centum per
annum, secured by deed Of trust on the prop
critics sold. or all cash: at the option Of the
purchaser. A deposit Of $500 ON the improved
property and $500 on each Of the other parcels
required at the time Of sale. the right being
hereby reserved to offer the undivided portion
az said property In parcels Of one or more lots
and to offer said acreage property In such par
All conveyancing. recording. revenue stamps
and notariai fees at the cost Of the purchaser.
Terms of sale to b complied with within
thirty days from date Of sale; otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of the defautinR
purchaser after nve days Advertising Of such
resale in some newspapsr published in Wash.
ingtop, D. c.
n. r. Saul.
1919 Eye Street NV.
WALTER n. GUY.
no1s1lt Woodward building.
k6 THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
UNTIL WEDNESDAY. THE SIXTH DAY or
1EcEABER; 1922. AT THE SANE HOUR
BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES.
eF THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER
POSTPONED UNTII. TUESDAY. THE
TWELFTH DAT or DECEMBER. ls22. at the
6sed&ds.exSv BIZ ORDER Of TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A wESCHT.ER, ACCTIONEER.
I MCSIEES' &AIE OF

TRUSTEES BALE OF VALUABLE AUTO
OMNIBUS
ny virtue OF certain deed Of trust duly
Si Si Inc land records Of the District Of CoIus,
~. snd at the request OF the party secured
.heno!. the undersigned trustees will o6er
Len, l,ennsy.vsnia ave. NV. on THURSDAY, THR
rOu ~ FIFTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER. AID
At ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN, one model
=, =; l.. Ultimate chassis No. lS2 engine No
tires. P"ee"
Terms: Cash.
CHRISTIAN J. GOcKEI.ER.
decs.a.u.12.13 T,u.,...
Evening star., 1922-12-08
COLORED BARGAINS.

COLORED BARGAINS.
1921 c s.E.-6r. colonial brick;
deep lot; alley. Price and terms very
27za OLIVE ST. (Georsetowa,-s-r.
and b. brick: furnace heat: good con-
1907 BBNNiNc RID. N.E.-s larke
?. and b.; deep lot: about 81 900 BE-
low what adjoining house sold for:
HICKMAN ST. s.E.-e-r. and b.
brick: consider SS.lO0: easy terms.
Also q number Of other houses de-
sirabiy located. from $500 upward.
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Main 1897. 1873 r st.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

ADAM A. WESCHLER, ACCTlONEER.
rrustees' Sale Of Two-Story
Frame Dwelling, Being Prem
ises 1911 Madison St. NV,
Together With Valuable Un.
improved Property at the Cor
ner Of Madison Street and
Colorado Avenue Northwest;
Also Certain Lots On the
South Side of Madison Street
Between 18th Street and Col.
orado Avenue Nothwest, and
an Undivided Interest IN Acre
age Property in the District of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Valuable Grocery Store Fix
lures, Groceries, ETC., Con-
tanned in Store No. 200 C
Street NE.
BY Public Auction
Tuesday, December IL, 1922,
Commencing 1880 Am.
Small stock Of groceries: also dne meat box
practically new). meat block. Toledo COM
putting scales. enameItop meat counter. show
case. ceiling ian, counters, desk. tools. etc
Terms: Cash.
ADAM A. WESCHLER Anct.
dcS,01O1i
Evening star., 1922-12-08

At IL O'clock Noon.
Automobiles, including 1920
Cadillac, 7-pass. in excellent
condition; other Touring Cars,
Rcadsters and Deliveries, Also
New Bumpers.
Terms: Cash.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTTONEER.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
TOMORR RON,
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, ACCTIONEER
Household Furniture, Mahogany
Baby Grand Piano, Player and
Upright Pianos, New Colum-
bia Records, Unclaimed Bag
gage from Harrington Hotel,
Carpets, Rugs, Etc.
By Public Auction
At Weschler's,
go Pa. Ave. NV,
Tomorrow,
n AZ
! omofToW,
Comrnencing 9 AM.

Mahogany Baby Grand. Player and Upright
Bedroom Suite with Brass Bed, Springs and
Mattress. Oak Dining Room Suites,~ Lea ther
and other Upholstered Parlor Suites. Mahog-
any Library Table. Flemish Oak and other
Oak and Mahogany Bureaus and Chiforobes,
ladies' Desks. Mirrors. Paintings. Davenports,
New Mattresses. Norris Chairs. wa,drobes,
Kitchen Cabinets. Refrigerator. New A. B. C.
Universal Motor Washing Machine Spinning
Wheel, I.unchroom Tables and b. ". Chairs.
Modern Oak RoIl-top Desk. other Flat top
Desks and Miscellaneous once Furniture
AT 1890 AN.
Miscellaneous Baggage and Parcel Room
Articles by order Of the Harrington Hotel
Also lot Miscellaneous Ink, Mucilage. Drinking
CunS Etc
Evening star., 1922-12-08
A HOUSE WHICH WILL

A HOUSE WHICH WILL
PAY FOR ITSELF.
New two-stoey brick; Z rooms. bath; many
modern eonvenisacss:, front and side porchss:
space for garage; lot $3.50 feet. fronting
eoldiers' Home Park. Monthly payment.
&4S.76 per month. Just leased at $50 monthly
rental.
For particulers apply
WIN. H. SPIGNUL
REAL ESTATE co.
Main $3.50. l4l5 Eye Ct. NV.
FOR SALE-COLORED.
An opportunity to secure a
lovely home on S st. near 12th.
NV, having 6 large rooms and
bath, cellar, front and rear yards.
Price and terms very easy.
B. B. PINN, Exclusive Agent.
7I2 Kenyon St. NV.
Phone Columbia s8I7.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
SAUL'S ADDITION-S1s,75o.

SHANNON & LUCHS.
p, 18th St NV Main 2545.
14tt ST. HEIGHTS.
DETACHED COLONIAL HOME.
s %o %Ion susca:
q
PETWORTH-$
q from bsins impressed with
10th ST. HIGHLANDS-$l35oo
eetcy and %
MT. PLEASANT-$8ooo
Of MI
I @ g. % Sss . H'oTEs T . . .s sa condition
PETWORTH-$225o
n
SHANNON & LUCHS,
7IS 18th ST. NV. Main e345.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Tl05 SEVENTH STREET NE.
A COLONIAL-TYPE
TAPESTRY BRICK,

rooms. tile bath, colonial front porch.
loubls rear pofches. hot.water heat, electric.
~, Dantsy, sorvalts' teilet. tubs, hardwood
doors osd trim upstairs ahd down. Price.
q. 360; el,oo0 Or more cash and 9e6 pr month.
foe ffitAer Details phone NE. PARKER.
Naia 4404. Occupied BY the owner, II. p.
PUNeHRHY.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEscHLEE. AUcTIONEEY.
Assignee's Sale Of Millinery
aud Valuable Fixtures in
Store No. 1923 F Street
Northwest.
By virtue Of m order of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia in re assignment
OF Kelley Morse the undersigned assignee will
sell " public auction. within the above prem
DAY OF DECEMBER. 1922 COMMENCING
AT TEN-THIRTY AN, ,adies' trimmed and
untrtnmed hats. hat frames. display stands,
dressing tables tplxfe glass tops. about %
foot wall case With mirrors. ether wall cases.
tables mirrors. Ore extihEuisher. etc.
Terms: Cash.
SAMUEL RAPPAPORT. Assignee
dc9d&dbs eXSu oil 18th af. NV.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
FOR sALE-H0usEs.
CautawuaA.
SOME REAL BARGAINS

SOME REAL BARGAINS.
CHEVY CHASE HOME. ?
ROOMS, e BATHS, H.-W.H.,
DOUBLE GARAGE. RE-
MARKABLE VALUE FOR
$I2,5oo. {.
ANOTHER CHEVY CHASE
HON E-ONLY $4,000;
NEWLY BUILT; 6 ROOMS
ALL CON ENIENC CES;
OPEN FIRE EPLACE.
CHEVY CHASE LOT
WITH EVERY IMPROVE
MENT, ONE SQUARE FROM
CONN. AVE, 52x12S FEET
FACES SOUTH. OWNER
$I.65o.
10 ACRES OF LAND.
BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED
NORTH OF CITY. VERY
ATTRACTIVE PRICE TO
Evening star., 1922-12-08
ONLY $500.

ONL1 %,SOO.
9 rooms, porches: h.-w.h.. electric light;
practically new building in q very desirable
location, near Soldiers Home. Small amount
Of cash required, balance very easy.
SECURITY REALTY CO..
1909 7th St. NV. Main 7s4s
Evening star., 1922-12-08
FOR sALE-HoUsEa.

FOR SAIE-60U6EA
Mr.. 9TH & KENNEDY STS.-
$3.50. ,. .....,.
fhs most attractive ssv house. eeavsn.
,i.s e the IL sou: :s sis S. 4
wood aoors and trin; eeaessts ftcst fsst
'I., De'5Iss sSSSIs sns ,ssa ssss 2sr :.,:S.
$1,000 cash and balance % easy tsfss'
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
$1,000. .,
A most attractive i.!sstmsnt psesSsl. sH:
ton; Groom house. divided inte ssres Ss
separate apartments. each sootsas,SS 1.stS
s,.ets'c soH. aSts anS 0etn asraSs aouse has beea
newly pepefsd and painted. The E p.s'ent mt
eE2s. ss niso ID sath Ss: from tn. sbo,.
spartments Investigate. AttfaettVs'tsfns'
IDEAL NORTHEAST
LOCATION-$7.65o.
iass::s :ss s::ss
ssss:' isss S:t:s "a. .iSss 1000 under
houses.
CHEVY CHASE-$12,95o.
S::ssfa sssa a.
q bsdroons). complete tile bath: h. h.-v.h..
electric lights: large lot 70 psvs6 g. a'ssy; s,S:
Ssfi;in SSles ,essssssd ssssssd ~ sc.n sl.piscs
many other attraeti.s features. Easy
terms.
PHILLIP PS,
Phone Main 1000.
-, mar rswArH anARn
Evening star., 1922-12-08

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
3819 KANAWHA ST.
Attractive Groom home. Buy direct from
owner. Priced right. Can be seen at any
ttAA IL
Evening star., 1922-12-08
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. AUcTIoNEERs.

FRANCIS L. NEUBECK, Truutee,
Evans Building.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC
1874 H St NV. Phone Main 1923
Evening star., 1922-12-08

THOMAS J. OWEN { son. AUcTI0NkERi
Evening star., 1922-12-08
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcr1oNEER.

Trustees under last mentioned trust
nooS 10t. t.<xsun. .hol
Evening star., 1922-12-08
n. r. Saul.
1919 Eye Street NV.
WALTER II. GUY.
WAed~N rd huilAga1
ao1S,11t

k~ THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
UNTIL WEDNESDAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF
DECEMBER. 1922. AT TIE SANE HOUR
AND PLACE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07
HALF OF STATE
Is UNCULT1VATED
Data on Missouri Farm Produc-
ton is Announced.

jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. q
Statistics summarizing agricul-
tural production for the state Of
Missouri and for the separate
counties have been compiled for
the Missouri Cooperative Crop
Reporting Service from the State
farm census, which began June
l. 1921, and was finished Decem-
Der 81, 1921, by +. A. Logan,
statistician for the United States
bureau Of agricultural economics,
and Jewell Mayes, secretary Of
the state board Of agriculture.
OF the total acreage of Mis-
souri,, more than half is listed as
-cultivated" land. In
every 1000 acres, 800 are so list
ed and $50 are designed as cult
waited for crops, and 35l reserved
as pasture in 1921.
The largest grain acreage was
assigned to corn in which 1871 per
cent was planted. The corn acre
age in 1921 is shown to have
been 6,O96,DOO; wheat, 3, 155, 900;
oats 2,l4S,0OO; rye, 3+,01S; bar
ley, 1913; white potatoes, 59,925;
tobacco, 1851; cotton 100000;
cow peas, 81, 500; soy beans, 49,
ISL; sorghum for syrup, 1882;
kaffir, l6l ,S9l; clover and tim
othy, 3,013,562; alfalfa, l72,764;
prairie hay, 1874 500; other hay,
l3l .l52 orchard and small fruits,
Ia. o75; all other crops, DDS, S31;
total in cultivated crops, 15,752,-
94l; pasture lands, 12,SO5, 1878;
lands lying idle, 3SS, 5O4; over
flowed and drowned out land,
los, 4S3: raw and unimprOved
land, 4,S31,3l1; house, lots, road,
drains, etc, S2l ,49l total in non
cultivated land t9,tfJ, TIT and
total farm lands, "a. 76&O4S.e
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07
Lime for Bates County.

There will be more lime uscC
in Bates county this year than il
previous Years, due possibly -tte
two things: More people are
realizing the need of lime and
the price is low enough that PEG,
pie can afford to handle it.
Ground lime stone or agricultural
lime can be laid down at most
points in Bates county for less
than $500, costing more than
that at points on the NJ. h. 4 i.
railroad. Where a farmer is
within ) miles of railroad it is
possibly the cheapest plan to
have the lime shipped in. If
more than 5 miles from the rail
road it is advisable to install "a
lime crusher. One car of lime
was unloaded in Butler Friday
and Saturday, the lime going to
J. +. Thompson, f. +. Burk, E. II =
Roster and John Sieberger. Two
ears are ordered for Rockville to
be distributed to John Yoss, A. !.
Roberts 4 Son. l.. l.. Dadds, Geo.
Newell, Ola Huffman and n. j.
One car is being or
Tered shipped to Adrian for W.
W. Ricketts, and others: another
.ar will soon be ordered for farm
RS around Butler. Besides the
ime that is being shipped in,
here are several tons being
,round by the five community
in the county. Some ex-
client results and demonstra-
ions have been seen in Bates
ounty this year as a result OF
inning last fall. 1t is hoped that
600 tons of lime will be used in
sates county this fall. If this
luch lime is used it is estimated
hat q saving of $4,000 will be
lade in the county in the course
t the most two or three years. |
Anyone interested in securing4,
me inquire at the Farm Bureau
dices or at the local elevators.
60 lime for sick soil. Make /
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07
Pig Club Tour.

On Monday, September 4th, the
members of the Hume Pig Club
were given tour giving each
member a chance to see all the
other members pigs and to hear
discussed each ones method OF
feeding, handling the sow and
pigs; to hear about each ones ex-
perience with his litter and to
have suggestions made at each
place. This tour proved of much
benefit to members in that it gave
each a chance to see the other
pigs and to tell whether or not
they We're better than his or her
own. Though the Hume Fair and
Pig Club Show is only two weeks
off this tour will be an incentive
for each member to make his
pigs better than the others.
Two of the Directors Of this
pig club accompanied the mem
hers on the tour, giving sugges-
tiouS as they went along and
naturally made the members
more interested in their work
when there We're men working
with them.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07
Poultry Culling.

Watch the next issue of this
paper for our poultry culling
schedule for the month of Sep
TENDER. The schedule is not
quite completed Mt this writing,
but will be III a few days and
will be announced in the papers.
About seventy-fivc demonstra-
tons have already been listed but
few more can be handled, espc-
cially in the northern part of the
county. Get your name Ill early
if you care to have a demOnstra-
ton on your farm. Poultry Gull
ing this year has been a little late
on account of it being too hot to
keep the chickens shut up.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07
Wanted-A Farm Partner. Only
500 Needed-Plus Youth and
Character.

The head of one of Missouri s
biggest business corporations
whose industry depends to a con-
siderable extent on agriculture
has issued a statement offering to
enter into fty-fifty partner
ship with some young man in
each Missouri county in which
his corporation does business.
The immediate purpose of the
proposed partnership is to train
the young man technically in or
der to make him Il better agricul-
tural producer and leader in his
county. The corporation pro-
poses to supply 500 cash toward
the training of the young farmer
best qualified in each county,
this sum to be applied this fall
and winter in attending the
Short Course in Agriculture at
the Missouri College of Agricul-
ture.
In most instances the young
man himself will not need to in
vest more than 500 Of his own
money in order by this arrange
-ment to get four full months of
intensive training in scientific
agriculture.
The corporation making this
offer is the Missouri Pacific Rail
road Co. through its president,
B. f. Bush, and the offer applies
to each of Al Missouri counties
through which this road passes.
This remarkable offer has all
the qualities of a good business
proposition for both parties con-
cerned. The railroad president is
we'll aware of the fact that no
force will build up the prosperity
of his business territory more Ell
fectively than the technical train
ing Of it's best young men in ag-
riculture. TO the young man this
offer means a partnership on I'M
usually liberal terms, with him
self the plant on which the pro-
posed improvements and addl-
tons are to be made.
The Short Course is very pop
ular with the practical young
fellows who come in from Mis-
souri, farms for better equipment,
as the following incident shows:
4 young man named Charles
Duave last fall quit good Job
as tester in Missouri cow testing
associations in order to attend
this Short Course. In his resig-
nation he wrote: II am sorry to
report to you that intend to
quit testing the last of this
month. want to take in the
Short Course this winter and
would like for you to keep me on
the job until time to start to
school. I would like to take the
Short Course for l notice that the
men who are making good rec
ords and have fine crops and
stock men who have had IA college
training, so | think ] owe it to
myself to take the training while
| have the chance. y
Full particulars may be OBJ
tanned from s. B. Shirky. super
intendent of Short Course. Mo.
College Of Agriculture. Column
bia. Mo. Application should be
made prior to October LIST. since
the term begins Oct. 30.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07
A Short National National Campaign

Washington, Sept. 2.-BotI
national political parties are
planning to wage what they call
an "OctOber' campaign for the
congressional elections in No
vcmber. While there will be
minor oratory in some states this
month, the big campaign ma
chimes, with cabinet members,
senator's and the nationally
known spellbinderS hitting the
circuit of close states will go in
to action for only a month-the
last one before the voters ga to
the polls.
There are several reasons for
thus shortening the usual period
>of biennial political oratory. The
rhief and foremost one is that
neither party has the money to
wage a campaign of the scale of
recent years. The second is that
such issues as there are are so
Overshadowed by the industrial
situation neither party cares to
go bat, if possible, until the
strikes are out Of the way, when
they will have a better chance at
an audience; the third is that
both PARTIES will have to draw
largely upon congress for their |
spellbinders and congress may be
in these parts, off
and OH, up uuntil October.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07
FARM BUREAU NOTES
BY Ira Drymon, County Agent
Better Bulls.

During June, July and August
there was not much said about
the Better Bulls Contest, because
few bulls were changing hands,
hut since September is here it is
high time to begin thinking Of
the contest again. Several bulls
will change hands within the
next two or three months and
since there are only four months
OF this contest it behooves every
livestock breeder and every farm
en- IN the county to work for
Bates county and help win this
contest. The last official report
showed Bates county in the lead
with Cass county only three be-
hind, but since that time we have
learned that Cass county is ahead
of us and Of course that will
never do. Let's all get busy and
work little harder and show
Cass county that we can be in the
race on the first day of January.
Report every purchase of pure
bred bulls regardless of whether
or not they count as replace
ments. The report will be traced
down through the Farm Bureau
office to see whether or not it
will count. Let's pull together
for Bates county in this. contest.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07

The U-111, formerly a German
terror of the seas, now rests on
the bottom of the ocean in fifty
fathoms of water off Winter
Quarter shoals. Under tow Of
the U. s. Falcon the U-111 was
taken out to sea Thursday from
the Norfolk navy yard and pow
erful charges Of INT placed in
the hull, the exposion of which
sank the boat.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07
Literary Digest Poll Shows Fair
Sex Wants Wine.

Women are opposed II the
continuance and strict enforce
ment of the eighteenth amend
ment and Nolstead law. if results
of the Literary Digest poll Of
S. women are indicative of
the attitude Of the nation s 3
100000 women.
Votes received until August 20
show jS.2l1 women in favor Of
the present dry laws, against
81 ,569 who favor modification to
permit light wines and beer, and
IL ,33o i'll favor OF repeating the
prohibition amendment.
The attitude of the women is
considerably more sectional than
that of the men. Only one part
of the country returned larger
vote for modification than for en-
fOrcement. This section, the Mid
die Atlantic states. includes New
York, New Jersey and Penn
sylvania.
In seventeen states the vote for
and strict enforce
nent of the present laws is larg-
n than the combined vote for
notification and repeal.
A substantial majority of
favor a federal bonus for
Ill soldiers and sailors who wore
he uniform during the World
var. The poll gives 5l,697
in favor of the bonus,
gainst 81, 2S3 opposed.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07

The house late Friday passed
the Anthony bill, retaining in the
military service fifty colonies,
$50 majors and 800 captains, who
were slated for discharge under
the last army appropriation bill.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07

II I will hold Sale of
50 HEAD PURE BRED 50
Hereford Cattle
At Clover Blossom Stock Farm
SALE TO COMMENCE AT O'CLOCK
mile North of Butler, on the Jefferson Highway
Wednesday, Sept. 10th, 1922
This offering will consist Of 20 cows with
heifer
These cows breedings are of the more promi.
ne mt Hereford families Of the present day. On
invoicing their pedigrees, the Anx 4th blood is
foremost. These COWS have all been bred in our
own herd and we have striven always to i'm.
prove their weak points by each cross
The calves i'm this sale are all sired by Gay
Fairfax.
y l Lady Brook5o
GnueG roe13
Gay Fairfax, as his pedigree shows is al
double grandson OF the famous Full Perfection
Fairfax and at one time was owned by w. IT,
McCray the breeder of the Fairfaxs
These cows are all pasture bred to Gay Fair
fax who had 95% calf crop this year.
This offering should Give breeders a wonder
full opportunity to improve their herds and per.
init anyone wanting to 60 into the Hereford
business an unexcelled foundation for a goodt
herd
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07

clover grow where it hasn't be-
fore.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-03
WITHIN THE TOWN.

w. S. Dickson is building a neat
cottage in the rear of his property on
Kings Mountain street.
The Boil Weevil minstrels, organ
lied by the Girls Book club, gave fine
show to a packed house in the city hall
auditorium last Tuesday night.
The driZzling rain of Wednesday
night, turning to ice as it fell on the
trees, threatened a rough time of it by
yesterday morning; but the tempera =
ture rose a little higher and the ice
did not accumulate
Mech Stewart Post of the Amerl-
can Legion is planning to fence in the
American Legion lot in Rose Hill
cemetery, which lot is the gift OF the
local cemetery association to the post
There were busy times about the
trcasurer's office last Tuesday because
of the rush of bclated taxpayers who
sought to get in with their payments
ahead of the 10 per cent. penalty be-
ginning on Wednesday. 80
Will Dickson, co,ored, has pur-
chased two small houses located on the
rear end OF the X. A. Williams resi-
dence property and fronting on the c.