davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17

had cursed and threatened her. Her son and daughter corroborated her testimony that she was subjected to oeatings at the hands of Judge Ander- son.
 Sheriff Blankenship, witness call ed by the state, told of the complaints Mrs. Anderson had lodged with him against her husband
 The staying occurred during the lat ter part of August.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
CochiseCountys Clearing House

cantile Marine preferred, soon re- acting from it's firm opening and sui fering an extreme decline of almost five points to A.
 The tone of the malket at the close was heavy, verginy upon weak ness. Further heavy liquidation of the independent steels, asphalt, Mar inc preferred and Industrial Alcohol finall extended to United States Steel, American Can, Corn Products and numerous speciaIities. Net los ses ranged from ope ,o six points among the popular stocks. Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
 Pronounced strength was shown by European currencies. sterling rising over one cent. presumably on the outcome of the British election.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
SEARCH FOR PRISONER

PILOT GROVE, Mo-, Nov. 16.-A sheriff's posse late today was search ing this vicinity for Roy Kuehling, who escaped from custody this morn ing by jumping while still land- cufied, from Missouri Kansas and Texas train as it slowed down here.
 Kuehling was enroute to Jefferson City to begin serving a sentence of five years in the state penitentiary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
SAYS DEMAND IMPOSSIBLE

BERLIN, Nov. 16. (By the Asso- ciated Press)-Branding as impossi- ble of fulfillment the reparations commissions demand for 5O,000 tons of German potash, the Socialist yer wartz calls on the government to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
FOR sALE-AUToMosiLEs

FOR SALE-S2S0O.O0 buys an ideal home, one and a half miles from Grants Pass Josephine County, Oregon. in the land of the Wheat and Dairy Cow. Several acres are under cultivation, set to fruit trees
 berries and several varieties of grapes, grass and garden truck. broom house nicely furnished, out building also and 250 laying hens. Must sell on account of sickness. For further particulars write Mrs. Lizzie Woodson, Box IA, Grants Pass, Oregon, or inquire of J. C.. kirsch, 48 Jiggerville. 55S5-12-12 FOR SALE-Cheap, Harley Davidson Motorcycle. First class condition
 Cash or terms. Phone 97S after 4:00 ?. m. 55S9-11-19
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, NoSif 56-r Liberty bouds closed Y 31as SSke16; ,2pd is SpS.o4; lst 4hs Ns3s5H; $2nti af,ss s9S.oO; 3rd 4hs s9S.54; 4tb 4lfs s9S,56; Victory 4Sis (uacallcd) s100.- 30; Victory, 4as (called) slO0.06; |. $. Treasury ihs $99.5i. .s
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
WANTED

WANTED-To hear from party with garage for rent near Y. M. c. A.. Write Box 225, Bisbee. 559S-11-l9 WE HELP graduates get work Y. M
 c. A. Auto School, Los Angeles.
 5505-1l-30
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Tbe cotton clines of 34 to 92 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
HELP WANTEo--MALE

GOOD JOBS open now for Auto me- chanics and electricians; easy to learn; jobs furnished to earn room and board, and little more, while learning; big illustrated book of auto opportunities explains every thing; sent free postpaid. Write Dept 30, National Automotive, S11 $. Figueroa, Los Angeles.
 55Ci-11-30
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17

ln' esigate the basis for such action.
 The domestic production. it says ia already insufficient to meet the re Quirements of eGrn-;:: agriculture.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Mattresses, renovated
 made to order. Bisbee Mattress Works, opposite gas plant. Tate Hill, Lowell, T. A. Tate, Phone 142 w. 5557-12-7
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT 4-room unfurnished house, furnished rooms for light
 Phone 309. Apply Durley house,
 Johnson Addition. 5600-11-19
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
HELP WANTEO-FEMACE

WANTED-Girl for general house.
 work. Phone S3O or 4O5 Oak Ave nue, Mason Hill. 559J-11-2l
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
LEASES

FARM TO LEASE for three years. Good pumping plant, plenty water, 15O bearing fruit trees, 15 acres rabbit proof fence. Chicken houses for 800 chickens. Reasonable. Alp ply Gus Swanson. McNeal, Arizona.
 5598-11-30
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17

FOR RENT-Rooms with running water; Gas Heaters, Cloths closet
 in every room. Prise reasonable. La More Hotel 5599-11-17
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
ESSMAKiNG

Dressmaking done at 114 Clawson Hill, next door to MT. Ellinwood's Home. Mrs. Dolly
 O. Dugger. 55S4-12-1l
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
WANTED
WANTED-TO REN-

WANTED TO RENT-Garage near Y. M. c. A. Write Box 225, Bis bee. 5601-11-19
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17

FOR RENT-Unfuln nished five room house modern conveniences, large screen sleeping porch good yard; fruit trees. Short distance from carline. Apply w. B. Baugh 5A Moon Canyon. 5583-11-1S FOR RENT-Two furnished house keeping rooms. Arizona Hotel.
 5512-12-2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17

WANTED-Capable secretary who can qualify through preparation and experience as accountant and stenographer Telephone 76S.
 5594-11-1S
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
TOMBSTONE
g o @ @ g 3 8 3 (. 9 3 g (


BY John C .Neel
In accordance with your request /
will attempt to give you partial his
tory of the Johnstone school.
This school is located as is general
ly known, on the watershed between
the Broad and Saluda rivers, at the
forty mile post from Columbia, half
way between Newberry and Prosper
ity.
The history of this community be-
gan ieag before the, present school
was organized, more than a hundred
years ago. Fhe Associate Reformed
synod net in Carmichael's barn ABOUT
one-fourth of a mile from this place,
now known as the Boyd place.
Bob Msfett raised family of i1s
sons in about two hundred yards of
the present school house Eight went
to the front in the Confederate war.
The oldest one, Middleton, GRANDPA
ther of our present auditor, j. B.
Halfacre, was elected sheriff of New
berry county while in service. He
left the army to take charge of the
Office. On the way home he took sick
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

anu CIeU. y.
The school proper began on July
%, 1885. This school has made history
that any city school should be proud
OF. The teachers are too numerous
to mention. The school was first
taught by J. NJ. Henry, afterwards by
Rev. DR.. Henry Of Alabama, by Mrs.
Jane E. Long:
With the help of Mrs. Mower there
was organized and carried on tenn
perance organization with success,
while the country was lined with bar
rooms. Little did we dream that we
would ever see the prohibition wave
that has hit the country.
We afterwards had the teachers
like the Rev. W. w. Morries, Mrs.
Helen Ray, and so many other wor-
thy teachers.
The students that began in our
school have gone out and occupy to-
ay places of honor in all calings of
life. As teachers, they have gone to
the front. We have them in the
common schools, at the head Of high
schools, also some of them are in the
best universities Of the country and
some in foreign fields as missionaries.
As preachers we have sent out sew
en- in number that have gone to the
front.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

linian to unite in making American
Education week notable one IN our
history" and officially designating
December 5 to 9 as the week in ques.
ton.
This proclamation, which specifical-
ly appeals to ministers, teachers
managers of motion picture houses.
the newspapers, and organizations Of
every kind, is the second act of Gov
ernor Harvey in connection with the
educational movement; a few days
ago he issued a call for state wide
conference to promote rural educa-
ton. The South Carolina Citizens
Educational association, Of which }.
Pior McKissick of Greenville is pres
,ident, is backing this conference, and
the observance of Education week.
The governors proclamation fol-
lows:
"Whereas, the bureau of educa-
ton, in cooperation with the Amerl-
can Legion and the National Educa-
tional association, has designated the
week Of December to 9, 1922, as
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK;
and
Whereas. this great movement has
as its purpose the uplift of the edu-
cational standard ON the men, women
and children Of the United States,
and the arousing of the nation to a
consciousness of the Importance of
widespread public education along the
lines of American citizenship, physi-
cal education, hygiene, and equality
of advantages afforded to every boy
and girl of the nation; and,
"Whereas, the president Of the
United States, realizing that the
hope CT the world for cleaner, strong
er and more intellectual men of to-
morrow rests on the foundations we
build today along these outstanding
phases Of mans development, has is
sued proclamation, urging that the
observance Of this week be nation
wide;
Asks United Effort
''Now, therefore, I, Wilson C. Har-
vey, as governor Of the state, do call
upon every loyal South Carolinian to
unite in making American Education
week a notable one in our history, let
us not forget the obligation of the
educated to the uneducated, and that
pubuic enlightenment is the basis of
| urge that the minis
ters, teachers, managers Of our mo-
ton picture houses, the press, our
clubs, rural, state and civic organiza-
tons, as we'll as individual citizens,
study cur educational needs, our
weaknesses and our strength, as COM
pared with the progress of other
states in the union, and indulge
in a full and free exchange of ideas
and opinions. with view to securing
action where action isl
needed. A liberal education should
be the birthright of every child born
into the world, for knowledge is the
Sey to mans progress, the insurer of
his safety, and the light which guides
him in the pursuit of his happiness.
Let US therefore lend our wholeheart- |
ed cooperation, to the end that we
may erase the blot Of illiteracy from
the name of the state and the nation
we love. and that we may guarantee
TO all an unfettered start and fair
chance IL the race of life"
Guitars. yiolinS. ban;Cs. ukulelcS. au-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

Starr Made Pianos on ,erms of easy
payments. Remington ard Trayser
pianos sold for three dollars per
week. Richmond pianos four dol
,ars p,r week. Starr pianos five
dollars per week. Remington PLAY
ers five dollars week. Taese in
struments are Of highest quality
John 4. Holland, Agt., Greenwood.
S. {. 11-17-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
HOLLAND HALL, NEWBERRY CO LLEGE

AS bankers we have them that are
occupying prominent positions.
As capitalists We have them in the
far West.
AS farmers we have them all over
the country who are able to make
ends meet under boil weevil condl-
tioas.
w are indeed proud of the record
of o. ne;ghborhood school for the
past ;hirty-fve years. We are proud
of i soday.
I the next few months we hope to
sec m up-to-date brick Sc hool build
in. with all the modern equipment
W. stand ready to donate the land
su. :ient for modern school ground.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

Guitars, violins. ban;os, ukulelcs. au-
toaarps. ten0 barjoS, violin boTs,
strings and othar musical :ns.ru-
ments. John A. Holland. Agt.,
Greenwood. S. c. ILL l-Gt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

Lost-On streets of Newberry Satur-
day $50 bill. Finder please notify
Robert N. Caldwell, Pomaria Rt.
/, and get reward. ll-l!2tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

g y
@ED- CATION HOPE OF STATE"
g. 90
o {. :. (. 9 (. o O. (. :. Q (. g
De airing that a ''liberal education
shoul be the birthright Of every
child BORN into this world because
"knc ledge is the key TO mans prog
ress, ne insurer Of MS safety and the
light which guides him in the pursuit
of his happiness" Governor Wilson
G. Harvey issued a proclamation
calling upon every loyal South Caro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Gland Treatment
Rejuvenates' Broker

TIN Just n young an 7 used 10
b. and it's all due 20 gland pills.
Here I am. ~. and feel just as spry
and full Of vim and pep az II we're
only 30 or 40"
This testimony 20 the virtue OF
gland ,reatmen, wna voiced recently
by Robert George Laws. retired
London stock broker. during a short
visi, TO this country.
Il was In Kingston hospital. In
London. when I first tried the tab
let's" raid Mr.. Laws. After I had
taken the fifteenth tablet left the
hospital and haven't been back since.
l stiii take a tablet now aud then.
and think they are the real foun.
tain Of YOUTH
Such treatment r. now obtain.
able In the form OF Glandogen. a
highly concentrated giandular tonic
prepared from tho glands OF healthy
young animals Glnndogcn has had
remarkable success with thousand.
OF people who have used II.
Glandogcn II ob,ainable nj BsrfetI
Drug stores. seaities leading drug.
giets. Ask for free interesting book.
lef.--Advagtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
bv Automobiles

N90-Knocked DOWN near tho
q 4 y Bagley school AZ N. 10th IT.
and woodland Park ave-. Monday.
BiIiy Mckinney. 8. was unhurs. ao-
cording TO John Z. Carlton. Of Hart
ford. Wash. who drove the car
which struck the boy.
N1A-while attempting 10 board
q = her husbands truck while II
was In motion At fssh ave. n. w.
AMI w. ssrd st.. Monday. Mrs. Mar.
garrett Potter. TIA Mary ave. fell.
hruising her shoulder severely. She
was attended BY a physician.
N7E-F. A. Thomas. s:is w.
q - Hsnford st.. reported Mon
day that his auto had struck an un.
known man at Fourth ave. n. and
Roy st.
H0C--N. q. Rtx. SIS Eighth ave.
% JON. was bruised and cut Mon
day when he was knocked down ~
Westlake ave- and Harrison st. By .
en- driven By w. A. Osborne. sois
Lane u.
O77--Miss Tyne Fiinkman. 1913
% Union 81. was struck and
bruised Monday at Terry ave. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
DEATHS END
PUPPY LOVE

MEsicK. Mich. Nov. ,s.--Anoshsr
high school romance has ended IN
tragedy. Ray Judd. iT-year-oid
sophomore In tho Mesick high school.
shot and killed Lorctta Rsdman. 10.
perhaps fatally wounded his sweet
heart. So,tis White. also is. and than
took HIS own life
Tho girls wer~ the daughters Of
prominent farmers living near the
city. They wore chums and seniors
In high school The shooting followed
. lovers quarrel at . dance In
Mesick. attended BY the three.
II Was learned Judd approached
Miss White. with whom he had had
previous auarreiA. and asked permis-
sion TO accompany her home. Mins
White slapped him Enragsd. Judd
left the dance
About midnight. Judd. armed with
= shotgun. sccosted tbs girls In their
buggy ~ secluded spot on the read
After an argument with Miss White
he fired bundiy and then rushed into
the shickes 10 blow off bis own head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Cy1at[hia Grey
Don't Give Up Your Husband to Butterfly Type; II
You DO Revcnge WIN BE Complete, But Not
Siceet Says Woman Who Did 10.
BY CYNTHIA GREY


"A child iciU turn out all right ia the emd-f he fs made
to-" tcse line ia a recent best seller
And oH husband ~ he is made TO-" Such IL the ctst
Of letters from tcires scho hare written 70 uedter
they had been divorced
Only the other day received nssfre from, foho
obtained her divorce for reven0c-dnd found the taste
bitter
She writes When my husband found his affinity and
grounds for divorce hestated second only to
learn that the offended wife achieve revenge by
releasing a husband TO marry the other woman.
When left my husband took refuge with my married
daughter and went TO work He married the object Of his
infatuation afterward
She is bobbed and rouged fluff adorns and fills her head
She is pretty but ignorant selfish and lazy Queerhow
beauty fool a mani
My former husband Is Of the fastidious and eshec
SORT He needs real wife TO TO his comforts. He loves
TO be taken Of and he must have orderly pck and
span home. and delicious little dinner to complete his day.
His feet sensitive he had TO put sock with
hole in IL while / lived with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

n N u
ma h, shtpk ~ TIES. n-e...,se-
whsn he sefl IN ioys wsth . nink .htn
ana 4 perfect a srur.7 ia ana NO,
81. -. - ,..s 20 ,,x ra,~ Sra, n.
hsd corn. 60 sxp~r, h, a. his natural
agh, ~. n.x.r e.xe inv ,nsu-,rx :
,houwh, N. sunno.s., All wtxs. e..
u,s ,ha,
rsr. ~ ,..rr.a T,rs. eh.,~~s s,-
h,,, th~ sav = r,art "a NV ,v,nk gtt.
nav w,ss a. a. ,,soie,, =, .hs 4. ex-
,-.v...n, n.a. ,n.nx a, INV
r,o,hs- wN,,. an. ehsy~.. hs-. =. ~.
-, 80.
~ ,or,re, n,.h.,s row ux~. an
s.,,ra,.~.s, n-r.,,,r,. .ns g,,rcss
,c<,A. ,.h,rh ~ t1.,h.m T-n.x raj.
Mir, avwnsn,,r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Even Cross, Feverish Sick Children Love Its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

II your child Ia Iistiess. fun Of cold.
has collie, or II the stomach is sour.
breath bad. tongue coated. a tea
spoonful Of California Fig Syrup
win quickly start liver and bowel &C
ton. In few hours you can see for
yourself how thoroughly II works the
constipation poison. sour bile and
waste right out and you have a well.
playful child again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

Millions Of mothers keep "Califor.
MIA Fig Syrup" handy. They know q
teaspoonfui today may save sick
child tomorrow. II never cramps or
over-acts. Ask your druggist for gen.
uine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and chill.
dren OF all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say California"
or you may get an imitation zig
eyruU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
RsurosusAs~o = -
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM

.r sisy fsnhA h.rossive ssd ss.ssa nss ecss
BE Ees Lee thrln tell eli shsv hotel rsfs rniesd fsre
4rcssh svce the fsne Cvss Ioss shfoesh san frse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Asks About
Christmas Present

Dear Miss Grey: have baen
working Mt doctors office five
months. Would you consider II prop
or for me TO give him n Christmas
present. And would you suggest
something7 &c.
~ IL NOT at all necessary for yoa
TO csre your employer Christmas
present ~ vou feel that voa mus,
do 70. tho. u shouldn't be anything
more than a Dor Of home made can
dies or some cigars. " hs smokes.
WIZ not Just send him a seasons
greeting card. Unsteady
What In the difference between a
quail and a PARTRIDGE
A quail IL small game bird Of the
Old World Of the genus Corturnir.
nearly allied 10 porfridoes. but hoping
a more slender bill. a shorter foH.
longer trir0s, no spur. and no red
space above the cve. PARTRIDGE a a
popular name for rorious ooHino.
ccops birds. or other birds superficial
~ Ike them. the precise application
OF tohfch depends nor onip on me
country. but also on the part of The
country fohcrc The term is used. T'hev
hnpc a short. strong bin. naked at
the base: the upper mondibfe con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

Star readers who would like in
formation on silverinR and silver
plating various articles win re.
ceive same by writing to the
Washington, y. G. bureau OF tho
Seattle Star, 1922 New York ave,
Washington. %. C.. bureau OF the
two cents In stamps for postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

Miss Grey win rsc~ivs callers
In her office Monday. wednesday
and Friday. from TO y. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II A. m. 10 IL m. each week.
Please DO no, como Mt other times,
as u seriously interfer~s with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

Pine H. By q car driven BY A O.
Waters. OF N. ii2fh st. and oresn-
wood ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

per bent dosca al thu ssps fhr sss0s
sss fan short. The farsi az sosli as the
foes NAKED. the farst NOT SPARED.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
: OBITUARY

Martha A. Horn, daughter of Mar
tin and Melissa Horn was born in
Paulding County Ohio, December 18th
1868, and departed this life after a
protracted illness, March Both, 1922
at the age of So years, 8 months and
13 days
She came to Fulton County when
but years of age and spent the re-
mainder of her life within the county.
She was united in marriage to
Thomas Odin, September 10th, 1882
and to this union were born two
daughters and two sons, both sons
died in infancy. She leaves to mourn
the loss, a husband, two daughters,
Mrs. Frank Bayes and Mrs. A. w.
Willison, and five grandchildren,
Monroe, Harvey and Frank Willison.
Monroe was raised by his grand
parents. The other two grand
children are Martha and May Bayes.
Also eight sisters and one brother
survive.
She was a devoted and loving wife
and mother, always looking to the wei.
fare of her family, and during he1
long sickness showed marked
patience. The friends who knew anG
loved her are many.
Funeral services at the home Sat.
urday afternoon, April 1st, conducted
by c. E. Rostofer, pastor of the Chris
tian Church of Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
OFFERED
FOR ESSAY ON
NEAR EAST RELIEF

Henry Morgenthau, former Am
bassador to Turkey, has offered lib
eral prizes to the high school boys
and girls who write the best orations
or essays on the Near East.
'The purpose of the offer," states
Mr.. Morgenthau, sis to encourage our
high school pupils to acquaint them
selves with the conditions now exist
ing in the Near East. In addition to
the present problems there, as they
effect those countries and the entire
world, there is vast history with
which the students of the high schools
of the United States should be fam
liar"
One hundred and twenty-three
state and national prizes to be awarded
Selection of the best essayss in each
state will be made and from the state
prize winners, the national awards
will be made. The state prizes range
from five to fifteen dollars, while the
national prizes are $500, 5000 anG
$1OO.
Every junior and senior high schoo
student in Ohio is eligible. Applica
tions are to be made through the
principals who will put the contest
ants in touch with the Near East Re
/ lief organization which is handling
the details of the contest for Mr.. Nor
genthau. Complete photographic
will be furnished each applicant upol
request. State contests close on Jun
18th, 1922.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
BRINGING in 4U ljsI;j CARS rs
OF CERTIFIED SPUDS
Farm Bureaus Aiding Farmers With
Importation Good Yields
Reported

Between 80 and 40 cars of certified
seed potatoes for spring planting
have been sold in Ohio this winter,
through the efforts of the county farm
bureaus and the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation This is estimated to be
five times the amount imported last
year. The tubers have been filed and
bin inspected and are supposed to be
free from mixture and trarfsmissible
diseases.
Seed in being shipped principally
from Michigan, Wisconsin ard Mime
sofa. The Late Petoskey, or Russell
Rural as it is otherwise known, is
coming from Michigan, the Smooth
Rural from Wisconsin, and the Early
Ohio and few Irish Cobblers from
Minnesota.
j Demonstrations conducted last year
showed that greater yields were OBJ
tanned from the certified seed, which
would indicate that Ohio seed has
run out"
Orders that have come through the
efforts Of C. w. Waid, of the Vege-
table Marketing Department of the
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, or to
his attention. indicate that Ashtabula,
Franklin, Lucas, Mahoning, Summit
and Wayne counties will use carload
each; Cuyahoga and Columbiana, two
carloads; Stark, five carloads; Hamil-
ton, ten carloads; and Richland and
Ashland counties will make a sub
stantial Importation. ;.