davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
n aBOnGK {. HUGHES.

New York. Dec. l3.-Ihe bona
market vas nrm today and in some
cases even strong. Libertys. how
ever. were very irregular with >
tendency toward lower prices. Ine
principal strength Vas n the hisn-
or grade railroads. Kansas City
Terminal IL sold mp q, point. Union
Pacific refunding' 4s advanced halt
. point. Great Northern - and
Northern Pacific S. both went high
er. Canada Southern So Of 1862
were also In demand. This bond Is
mot only secured ON valuable mile
are but is guaranteed by the Mich
iEan Central. A better than 5 per
cent on this class Of security Is con-
sidered very attractive. Pere Mar
uuette IS, another first mortgage
bond, gained ground. Pere Mar
quette earnings have been very en-
couraging Of late and the stock Is
in favor with spectators. Norfolk
& Western As did better.
The New York Central issues
we're dealt in at higher prices. The
action of the directors in maintain
ing the regular S per cent rate is
regarded favorably by investors.
however disappointing it may have
been to spectators.
The st. Paul issues showed a
better tone following yesterday s
mi-offlcial statement as to the
company's finances. Chicago &
Eastern Illinois 5s moved frregu-
larly.
Seaboard Air Line refunding Is
lost ground.
Sugar and copper bonds were
again actively traded in. Cuba Cane
! Sugar IS went up. The difference
between the IS and the Is is that
the former were subordinated to
bank loans. The IS sell from 3 to
!! 4 points higher than the Is. This
doubtless is the result of the i'm
provement in the sugar industry.
Foreign bonds were mostly high
er. United Kingdom OF 1872!
made another new high, keeping
pace with sterling exchange. There
is a good demand for the 1887 ma.
turity, although there has not beer
any great change in quotations. Al
today's price this prime investment
issue sells to yield about SIS pei
cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
STATE LOSER
= OF 100000

Springfield, ILL.,. Dec. 13-About
100000 was lost to the state Of
Illinois when the supreme court
this morning refused to reconsider
its October opinion, which approved
the contention of Roberts and
Schaefer Of Chicago, that the state
corporation franchise tax should be
assessed against stock of no par
value, on the basis of the price for
which it sold, and not at 800.
The test case was Instituted when
Roberts & Schaefer offered 5000 in
payment of its franchise tax, which
Secretary of State Emmerson said
amounted to $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
Liberty Bonds
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Butter, lower /;
creamery, extras, 53c; standards,
Soc: extra firsts. 49@52c; firsts,
45@48c; seconds, 42@43c.
Eggs, higher; receipts. 3,477
cases; firsts. 51@55c; ordinary
| firsts, 48@50c; miscellaneous, 500
SIC; refrigerator extras, 29h@30c;
refrigerator firsts, 27@2Shc.
Poultry, alive, lower; fowls, .14@
&c; springs, 1910; roosters, 13c;
turkeys, 35c; geese, 18c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

r II
1872 =; - 80, ~, Il
"a 81 n. . -. b. u
Is! = - - - - -
k9qGulax 091 0ag g ~
- nnya. ~ aGn1n most 81
aein1t Sanvea NWo inward,
4 ~ fieH stIloat M II. minA NJ
% i5inn, 1raa ~ sxfra atstrthuttuns
1879 and IN acAsn which hayel
h6snnnn - much thu fashiOu
I1S1I2 ~ hnvinr ~ INA dAv souxht
fhn shsres 81 fndusfriaI com
I 1920 rhich arSnrdinr "a snacu-
/ 13v~ snssir' hrys fhase Artra divi-
\ !! .SS. a ~.
4 !! ,jjsSs ,,,r.st ..r,L,r~ ircident for
ss.. 49, 49,. - 49, -. srersI An.n-
\ ;5ssI' csstIss,r - Nthe' further yio-
S.s.. sr..S 4, ...-ssr. s~change
4 -. .r1 ~ No hirn for wheat
Il - ~ -. $3.50 Ass.,r.r,. ,,t. whirh
\ a n y. Z 5000 800 &. time
q sv ~. -. .x,rs Siy;dsnd
......,,'s;s.,.. $50 t,,s ,,,.tr corsid.
Ss.s sl na,s.,s. VIC 80 Ans-,car
Il I. ....,. a n III omsh, activsiv
i - S~..S. rs.s .ers;on .iiv ,ooI
Ssss s n. w. s =. S~ ",.,;s.d IN 1osa
Ss.s, q =. .xtrs cab advancement to
4 -. -, 49,. - reSar ded ~ likeIv.
=. rs.s ~ IN ra;iwav enninment
: eronn wera carried aionS and SO
Eera stndebaker and most of the
rShar mntors Here roo the in.
c.rt;x. I. ~ course the anficina-
tscn - verv savorahle business
Esriod from January ON. Sugar
1872. we're IN demand al a result
rsSh. savoroh,e ,mnrassion made
- recent renorts for the last fiscal
YEAR and next wears earnings will
4. materiaiIv larger. owing to the
fLt-. -,a.-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Potatoes
steady; receipts SIS cars: total
United States shipments $50 car
loads; Wisconsin, sacked, round
whites 75@S5 cwt.; Minnesota,
sacked and bulk. round whites, 70
@SO cwt. Minnesota and North
Dakota, sacked, Red River Ohio's,
5000 cwt.; Idaho, sacked, Rus
sets, 1.20@1.25 cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Dec. 13.-Hog re-
ceipts, 5000; SC to loo lower; top,
$40; lights, 8.00@810; mediums,
8.00@8.10; heavies, 8.O0@8.10;
packers, 7.25@7.60.
Cattle receipts, normal: tone,
steady; top on calves, $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
Kansas City Cash Grain

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. '13.-Cash
wheat: No. hard, 1.17@1.25; No.
2 red, 1.24@1.25.
Corn: No. 8 white, r.; No. yell
low, TN; No. 8 yellow, 1871; No.
2 mixed, 72h@73.
Oats: No. 2 white, 461z @47; No.
2 mixed, 44@45; No. 2 red, $4,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,, Dec. 13.-Corn re-
ceipts, q cars; Ac to 11sc higher;
No. 2 yellow, 73Ac: No. 3 yellow,
72h@73c; No. yellow, 71@71Ac;
No. 3 mixed, 72@72Ac.
Oats receipts, 4 cars; 1c higher;
No. 2 white, 47c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
Toledo Seed.

Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 13.-Clover
seed: prime, cash, 1885; Deem
Der, March, 1890.
Timothy: prime, cash new,
3.45; (old), $50; March new,
3.65; (old), $40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
DR. WHITNACK DEAD.

Newark, N. j., Dec. 13.-Dr. M.
Royal Whitnack, baby specialist for
whose recovery hundreds had
prayed, died of blood poisoning, ap-
parently a martyr to his profess
sion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
NOTICE
- WA0y U1E1o1.
eAaf = lualInnS6 Jfaurnndnle

To our CLASSIFIED Patrons. We aso
compelled TO close our clasaiAod
page It IL 80 =. N. instead Of II
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
ONE HUNDRED HURT

Havana, Cuba, Dec. 13. - One
hundred workmen were killed or in
jured in boiler explosion in Gu
lban sugar mill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

Christmas Savings club now
opsn. Rock Island Savings Bank.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

New York Sugar.
New York, Dec. 13.-Raw Suar
unchanged. Refined, unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
new BASIC Law
DRAFT LOSES
BY SIX To ONE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
FEDERAL HIGHWAY ACT PROVIDES
WORK FOR QUARTER MILLION MEN

Ceed 80 per cent of the estimated cost.
In states where more than > per cent
Of the area is unappropriated public
land the 30 per cent allotment is in
creased by an amount equal to one
half the percentage of unappropriated
public land in the state. Before any
funds can be paid to state, the state
must appropriate money, under the
direct control of the state highway de-
partment, to match the federal allot-
ment, and for the maintenance of
federal-aid highways.
All highways in the interstate system
must have a surfaced width of at least
IS feet, unless a narrower width is
deemed permissible by the secretary of
highway is not properly maintained by
a state, the state will be given 80 days
notice by the department; at the end
of that time if the highway is not in
good condition of maintenance the sec
retary of agriculture will maintain it
out of the states allotment and refuse
to approve any new projects until
reimbursement is made by the state.
What the new appropriation will
mean to the country can be judged by
the use to which the $275,00000O pre-
viOusly appropriated has been put, ac-
cording to officials of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Practically
$20O,000,0O0 of that money has been put
to work in projects which are either
entirely completed or now under con-
structiOn. The exact amount was $780,
S23, ,427 on October 81. To match this
amount the states have appropriated
$265, 5,529,0 900, making a total of $780,
352, ,517.
Mileage Sufficient to EncircIe Earth.
The roads to be paid for by this
money, if placed end to end, would en-
circle the earth and extend from New
York to San Francisco on the. second
lap, the total mileage of the roads
under construction and completed be-
ing reported by the bureau of public
roads as $1,000 miles on October 81.
Of this mileage, 1855 miles is in prof.
ects which are entirely completed and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Bacteria arising in stored coal
causes deterioration under certain con-
ditions of exposure.
The present Drury Lane theater in
London is the fourth to bear that
name, the three previous structures
having all been destroyed by fire.
FOrty-tWo babies in A years. the
record of a woman who died near the
English town of Rugby in 1862, is be-
lieved to be still unbeaten.
LOndOn's underground railroads are
experimenting with cars having five
doors to permit rapid loading and un-
loading.
Mrs. MOllie Smith of Smithton, Ark.
has the distinction of being the only
woman member Of the Independent Or
der of Hoo Hoo, the national fraternal
society of the lumber and allied in
dustries.
To keep its staff working and to give
employment to former soldiers, a large
firm of contractors and engineers in
London has offered to build houses.
churches, hospitals and factories with
out taking a penny of profit.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
About one-half of Americas original

About one-half of Americas original
standing timber remains.
The first meeting of the congress in
Washington, D., c., was on November
II, 1900.
Premier Lloyd George recently said
that the first prize he ever won was
for singing.
There are fewer failures in the jew
elry business than in any other line
Of trade.
Asheville, N. c., has a community
canning kitchen which is supplied with
all improved facilities for that kind
of work.
Though she is deaf and blind, six
teen-year-old Wileta Higgins, of the
Wisconsin State School for Blind. Is
able to "see'' colOrs with her nose and
take a telephone message with her
fingers.
The old custom of the parents choos-
ing the bride and bridegroom, pre-
vailing In Japan for many years, is a
thing of the past, for now they marry
for loves sake and out Of personal
choice.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

the contractors discharged. The bal.
ance of 17,445 miles is in projects
which are still under construction, but
which were 60 per cent complete on
October 81. In these projects there is
therefore the equivalent of 10000
miles of completed road, so that the
completed road to date totals over d.
600 miles.
The average cost per mile of the
roads built with federal aid has been
between $4,000 and $4,000. More
than half the money has been spent
for roads with the highest types Of
surface, such as concrete, brick, and
bituminous concrete, but very large
mileage of roads of the cheaper type,
such as gravel and sand-clay, has been
built where such types would withstand
the wear of the traffic.
Prior to five years ago the federal
government took no active part in the
road construction of the country. To-
day about one-half of all the roads that
are being built are being aided by
the government financially, and the
construction is subject to the inspec-
ton and approval of federal engineers.
Work for Quarter Million Men.
1t is estimated by engineers of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture that the federal-aid roads under
construction on October 81 were CIV
ing employment to about 25O,OOO men,
either directly on the actual road con-
structiOn or indirectly in the produc-
tiOn and transportation of the ma
terials which enter into the cOnstruc-
ton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
IF YOU CARE FOR CALVES

Don't slaughter or sell
heifer calf from a profitable COW.
Raise it.
Don't keep your cows in a
dark, damp, dirty pen.
Don't Overfeed them.
Don't feed milk at 100 degrees
temperature one time and 80 de-
grees the next time.
Don't feed sweet milk one
time and sour milk the next
time.
Don't feed from dirty buckets
and never from a trough.
Doing any of the last five
things is apt to cause "scours'
and ''stunted calves"
Don't feed the grain in the
milk; feed it dry. Chewing it
aids digestion. Mixing it in milk
means more scours.
Don't. feed the foam that
forms on milk as it comes from
the separator, nor that on whole
fresh milk. Foam is bubbles
bubbles are full of gas and gas
causes collie and sometimes
scOurS.
Don't expose young stock to
cold, bleak weather, nor allow
them to drink very cold water in
winter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
Lawl Wot Do They Understand ~

The SorbOnne has recently con-
ferred upon Rudyard Kipling an hon
orary degree of doctor And yet, how
ever complimentary the French critics
may continue to be, and however
faithful French readers may prove,
your English-speaking Kipling fan,
when once he has glanced at the
translations into French, will shake
his head and murmur, "Lawl Wot do
they understand "S'elp me, Bob" is
converted to "Que Bob m'empOrte." !"
"As long as Jakko stands" obviously
a reference to the mountain by that
name near Simla, is changed In an
abandon of patriotism. to "Tant que
llotteront les couleurs anglaises." The
Emergencies follow fast one upon an
other until the stories all become a
MIXTURE Of what Kipling wrote, what
Kipling might have written and what
kipling never would have written.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

1916, but contains several new features.
Administration of the act by the secre-
tary of agriculture, and under him the
bureau of public roads, remains Un-
changed.
AppOrtionment of the fund to the
states is almo the same as in the pre-
vious act. the fund being divided into
three parts, one part apportioned ac-
cording to population, one according to
area, and one part according to mileage
of rural and star mail routes. A
new feature is the stipulation that no
state shall receive less than One-half
of 1 per cent of the total fund which,
in this case, amounts to $365,625. This
stipulation will increase the amount
received by four of the smaller states,
|. e., Delaware, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island and Vermont.
Change in Use of State AIIotments.
There is considerable change, how
ever, in the manner in which a state
may use its allotment. Each state
must select connected road system
not exceeding per cent of its road
mileage for improvement with federal
aid. This system will be divided into
two classes, one of which will be known
as interstate highways and the other
as intercounty highways. The inter-
state highways must not exceed three
sevenths of the system selected; on
them not more than go per cent of the
states allotment can be spent with
out the joint approval of the secretary
of agriculture and the state highway
department. The intercounty high
ways, which consist of the remainder
of the system selected, will receive
the remainder of the states allotment
Except in states where more than 3
per cent of the area is unapprOpriated
public land, the amount of federal aid
received on any project must not ex-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
prepared by the United States DEPARTING


prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Seventy-tive million dollars becomes
available as federal aid for road con-
StructiOn in the various states, the
money to be spent under the super
vision of the bureau of public roads,
Department of Agriculture, under the
federal highway act, signed November
8, by the President. In addition, $15,-
100000 is appropriated for national
forest roads. The $75,000,O00 repre-
sents the federal governments appro-
priation to the work of building high
ways in the various states and must
be matched, dollar for dollar, by funds
from the state treasures, except in
states where more than per cent Of
the area is unappropriated public land.
Part of Money Now Available.
The $75,OOOOO6 appropriated is for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1922.
Here is how the money will be ap-
portioned among the 4S states:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
His Authority.

Some tourists who were being driv-
en- through the Yosemite valley asked
the driver if he knew how old the big
trees were.
''Sure l know" he answered.
How old are they, then?
'Three thousand and six years, gOln'
on three thousand and seven"
''How do you know the number so
exactly?"
"Well, there was n smart young
woman out here from Boston, and she
said they was three thousand years
old, and as that was a little over six
years ago they must be goin on three
thousand and seven now."-Harper's
Magazine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
THE PRISON SYSTEM

In ancient times prisons were pri-
vate affairs. used to remove rivals or
enemies. The first application Of the
prison system as a punishment for
crime came in the establishment of
warehouses; in London, in 1850. Pris-
ons started as reform institutions in
1904, when Pope Clement NJ organized
the criminal ward of the Hospital of
ST Michael In Rome, as a means to
aid the criminal rather than punish
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
Maid EnioYed the Party.

A prominent New York first-nighter
and boulevardier recently gave
party at his luxurious apartment,
those members of the unfair sex pres
ent being the very choicest chorines
from a half-dozen Broadway musical
shows, who came in their limousines.
One girl had her mulatto maid along.
That maid, quite as pretty as her mis-
tress, freely mingled with the guests,
and the amazing audacity of it 81
fenced comment. When the affair
broke up the mulatto maid stepped up
to the man who had given the party
ana remarked:
ALLOW me to congratulate you-in-
deed, you are a perfect host."-Phil-
adelphia Public Ledger.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
DAILY REQUIREMENTS OF cow
Food Used for Milk Production Must
Be in Addition to That Neces-
sary for Body.

A COW weighing 1000 pounds needs
every day, for the maintenance of her
body, an amount of food equivalent to
that supplied in eight pounds Of clo-
yer hay and twenty pounds of good
corn silage She must have this food
regardless of whether she produces
any milk. Food used for milk produc-
ton must be in addition to that re-
ouired to maintain the cows body.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
Peculiar Currency.

Cowdry shells are still used as
money in the East Indies, Siam, and
on the west coast of Africa, at the
rate of One-two-hundredth Of a penny
each. The teeth Of the sperm whales
are used as money in Fiji, the white
ones being Of greater value than the
colcred variety; while among the
South Sea islands red feathers and at
tractive kinds of stones pass muster
as currency.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
Made Paradise for Birds

A naturalist is the last person in the
world one would expect TO succeed as
a farmer They won't plOw a field if a
bird has made its nest there. John
]. Audubon, greatest nature student
of his day, bought 40 acres at Car
mansvflle, on the Hudson. tu do some
farming. The best part of his prop
erty was fenced in for deer, elk, and
wolves. His orctard, 200 trees of
apples, pears, plums, apricOts. and nee
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
Measurement Of Ear Corn.

There seems to be no general
standard measurement of ear corn. In
some parts >of the country the custom
is to figure double the quantity of ear
cOrn to that of shelled corn. The
standard United States bushel CON
tains 2,150.4 cubic inches, so in
measuring ear corn the bushel would
be 4,3O0S cubic inches. The weight
of bushel of dry ear corn is seventy
pounds in every state except Indiana
and Ohio, in which it is sixty-eight
pounds, and Mississippi, in which it is
seventy-two pounds.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
To Mend Enamel.

Take equal parts of fine coal dust,
fine salt and putty. Knead well to-
gether and pack into the hole firmly.
Put water into the mended article and
stand on a warm stove for an hour.
Wipe carefully and leave for day be-
fore using. The mixture will form a
cement as hard as the enamel, says n
correspondent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
Modest In One Sense

sour landlord says we must nay
more"
what, again? Didn't you protest ?"
Il did, but he says we are paying
only a modest rent"
Modest, indeed!"
~ suppose he referred to the fact
that it was we'll raised"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

Of the appropriation of S15,OOO,OOO
for the improvement of national forest
roads $5,OO0,00O is made available for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1922,
and $1000O,000 for the following fiscal
year.
The federal highway act in a general
way resembles the federal-aid act of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
Ducks Law in Morning.

Ducks lay their eggs early in the
morning, and should be confined to the
house or pen until $50 or 10 O'clock
in the morning. If allowed to roam
early in the morning they may lay in
a pond or stream and the eggs may
be lost
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
stanchions Are Convenience.

Substantial stalls and Stanchions
are a convenience, and assist in pro-
tecting the cows from injury. Clean.
dry straw or old hay makes excellent
bedding, and it pays to bed the stalls
deeply. Regular removal of refuse
keeps the barn sanitary.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
Provide Summer Conditions.

1t doesn't pay to buy good milk
COW, then feed her a ration which
causes her to decline rapidly in milk
production. The idea in fall and win
ter feeding is to keep in mind the con-
ditions which prevail in spring and
summer, and provide them so far as
possible
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

A farmer in New Brunswick had a
prize Jersey bull, which became very
sick. A veterinary surgeon operated
on the animal and removed several
wire nails and pieces of iron and hay
wire. The bull is now quite well
again.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
Cows Give Farmer a Job

Cows give farmers a job in bad
er, but the best of it is the job pays in
cash in addition to affording food for
the family,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

tarines. was left as a paradise for
birds-it was Audubon's study. How
ever he had no scruples against fish
ing, and caught 200-pound surgeons
in the Hudson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
keeninn Tile Drains Open.

Cut brush along tile-drain lines, so
the roots of water-loving plants won't
have a chance to grow down and clog
the works.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
It Does Help,

Smith-No doubt appearance has a
lot to do with ones success.
BrOwn-Not so much as success has
b do with ones appearance.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

The prices OF cotton and linen have
been doubled by the war. Lengthen
thesr service by using Red Cross Ball
Blue in the laundry. ALI 6 ,Ocers-Ad-
vertisement.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
Heavy Horses Are Best.

The heavier the horses a man has
the easier it is for him to handle the
big implements of today and do effec-
tive work with them,