davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
Cubs G, Braves 2

Chicago, May 2s.-Chicago retained first place yesterday by punching hits behind Barnes wildness. and winning the first game Of the series from Bos- ton, to 2. Vic Aldridge pitched steady game, having only one bad in- ming, when five hits netted the visit ors two runs. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

. '''F1 lI'IFIH '''VU WIU WI
 Two base hits hokan. Mueller; stolen bases, Henline; sacrifices, Holke, Walker; double plays, Ford. Sand and Holke, CD; Sand, Ford and Hoke; left on bases, Phila- delphia $; St. Louis 5; bases on balls. oif Carlson 2; Sothoron 5 struck out, by Carl son 2; sothoron 1; hits off sothoron in $; off Dyer l in 8; wild pitch, Carlson los ing pitcher, Sothoron; umpires. Sweeney, Hart and ouigley; time of game 1:iI.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
NEW YORK

N- Batted for H!sn in sth. Sy--Batted for oes rhger in 1th.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
NATIONAL AMERICAN
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES

(Continued from Preceding Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
New York Wins

Cincinnati, O.. May aS.--New York won hard hitting and poorly played game from the Cincinnati Reds yes terday and went back into second place in the league race. Each team was foreod to use three pitchers. The score,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
F01Up (1dmQ. this dale
May 2:', 1901.
NINE RUNS IN NINTH DECIDE
 BATTLE,

Case Patton, Washington twirler, faced Cleveland batters with the score Is to in his favor with the last of the ninth still to play on May sS, 1901. Then came an earthquake. Cleveland hitters hit everything where no fielder could get it and nine runs battered across the plate. The score;
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

ton of fans from Colinsville, Ill.,, his home town. Score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
Total is i4 10 s7 is {
Washington.
Total 4o-1s 14fss 12


 % Battsd for 1foffer in the ninth.
 co Two out when winning run was scored. +
 Washington 0s0 50s 0 e.--lS Cleveland q. Q % Q 1 0.--l4 1po-bsse hits Sheibeck, Beck, cpughlin. Three-basc hit--Dunsan. Sacrifice hits--Patton, Everett, Cling man. Coughlin. Stolen bsses-G rady, clinRman. Double pay--Clingman quinn, Everett. Bases on balls--.By floffer 3. by Patton ,, by Lee i. Struck oUt--Ry Patton :, by Lee 1. Hit bats- man-By Patton 1. Passed ball. Grady. Empire sntillon. Time--1 hour Attendance--1c59.
 1ombyows score: Fred Dunlap is almost \ whole baseball team in him self.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
PITTSBURGH

Brooklyn ...........,.6 600 liO OOn--I Pittsburgh ...........Oa0 900 OoO--a
 Two base hits, MarsnNille. Cooper; three base hits, Stock. Wright: home runs, Vance stolen bases, Bigbee .; Maranvills. Gooch: double plays, Rarnhardt to Gooch, Wright to Msranvile to Grimm; left on bases. Brooklyn <; Pittsburgh s: base on balls off Cooper | Vance {; struck out, by Vance I; nmpires, Pfrman. Powell and Moran; time 1:3s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
s STTUATIoN-FEMALE

NEAT. capable middle.agsd woman,
slightly deaf. wishes houHeNnrk or
sewing In adult family. Phone
Ike nWd.Hsel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
PERSONAL
DR.. Young Ching

Reccmmsnded highly fof treatmsnts
- chillaina EeFe cysa sick handa
and feet stomach troubles ara AL
kfrta u diseases kocm -
\ triangle nldE- Third and resisr.
TANiMHntNO-n A. D. LAUDER
MCKAY Arts Phone FL tot-tlee.
Hrurs g-f g-N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
l62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

gHEEs LAKE DISTRICT
% 210-IuHt eomplstrd Pretty q
room bungalow. hardwood floor
breakfast nook. furnace, EifW ous
block from street car. and lsts
down and go per month.
WEST WOODLAND PARK
$3.50
Groom hunEalgWs beautiful ire
place and inElruock Very At
trartlVf home Zine view ~ Sound
and mountains 1900 down and
800 per month
~ ~ ATkIN
"a tn-0lB2 KE nwd-ots7
"A HIG BARGAIN. 1880
Only d short distance from thls Of
flee rooms and bath. in Eplen-
did shape. concrfts basement. nice
i0t with terrace about feet
niltFs fine ufiEhbofhoDd, IT
Decent cost you anything % LOOK
az ~ We know ~ viii aeli % The
fret bgna-fids buyer 800 cash
puts you IN poHhessi0u. balance
easy
D. c. LOHMAS. REALToH 49,.
IT0g Greenwood Ave. ~ nset-tgpl
Hssideurs phone 50 nsst-iiis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES
lost AND FOUND
q FEMALE HELP WANTED

Mr. NELSON. a competent teacher
~ shorthand. will conduct classes
In Rowe shorthand Glasses begin
nlng every Monday during the
summer months,
SUCCESS BUSINESS COLLEGE
Ma in-Sgtg sls Crary building
.y.TTfNffs ~. -. s,tsSSfI~ tau.hI kol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03

NEW modern rooms, finely fur
lsnsai best OF fittings: cheap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03

y 800. with only $500 cash. will give
you possession ~ this NEW. strict
ly modern. up-to- ths-minutc q
room. attic. Colonial bungalow. To-
Gated az Goti seventh y r. IN the
Roosevelt niHsrpity district Liv-
ing room and dining room extend
inE across ~. front Of house,
bedrooms with lots 81 clohetH.
hardwood floors: tile firepiaco'
French DOORS built-in bookcAsesi
Tote Of base piuEe. aide brackets:
cove moulding. tile floor IN bath
room with Pembroke bulit-in tub
cabinet Kitchen. WIRED FOR
RANGE breakfast nook: window
boxes and tTellis. GENE NJ base
mcnt and trays. furnace garage;
lot is ts1iop 70 alley walking dis
lance 20 the ~" close 90 Roose-
welt high. cowcn park. bathing
beach At Green Lake. Meridian car,
and only half block from paved
navenna blvd. This is home you
will love Ia move into. e04i Sew
enth ave, N y. For further in
formation call owner at RE nwd-
psgs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03

I.
PIANOS -hargalns In our exchange
dept New pianos % rent. limited
ant. applied on pur. Meyer Toner.
1881 Fourth. Cobb uidE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Victrola

see this bargain " you are
locking for a fine Nictrpla.
Used but fully guaranteed.
Regular price. iig9, Price
new tt6. uusH q LAM.
ltts Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Chean-OIIr

5-acre. nearly new home, north of
Seattle: blocks TO Broadway: only
$1,000; terms. $3.50 down. $40 per
month. VIII sell 200 chickens and
cow on terms. See Mrs. Peterson
or Mr.. Lampman. 90S ard ave. Sc
attic. TO IL today. Bring money
along. as first buyer gets this fine
place
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
ROGERS MESA
. .%a>>>< <e><> .

Mrs VIII Holt is on the sick list
Marion Carris teaching the LerouN
school
Frank Davies left Wednesday for
Fort collins.
Terrell Ellington is the owner Of a
new star car.
VIII Hurst has purchased the Ben
OKeIly ranch.
Harry McKeller returned Thursday
from New Mexico.
Mrs ]. NJ Davies visited friends in
Delta Wednesday
Miss Olga Nelson left Sunday morn
ing for Fort Collins.
Miss Mabel Deepe is visiting Mrs
Catherine Hutchinson.
Mr. and Mrs Stout are occupying
rooms at the Craig home.
Row Paul Shields left Monday to at
toud conference at Pueblo.
Miss Ruby Davis is visiting Miss
Ghuu Marsh on California Mesa.
George Carr and family spent Sun
day with his mother. Mrs. E. A. Carr.
Clara White will have charge OF the
Red'Bnds Mesa school for this term.
Mr. and Mrs Tozier were dinner
guests Of Mrs. Mary Patton, Monday
Mr. and Mrs Terrell Ellington and
children spent Monday in Grand june
tiOu
Miss Erma Puffer arrived home sun
day from an extended visit at Kansas
CITY
Mr. Mcdonald and family OF Salida
moved into the Keough tenant house
this week
Anna Nelson left Wednesday for
Chcraw, whore she will teach school
for this term
Misses Rachel and Bessie Pears Of
Delta spent the week with Mr., and
Mrs Robt Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ellis and family
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05

returned Sunday from months trip
to Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quaus Bruton spent
several days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Brooks at Cedaredge.
Rev. R E. sherman and Mrs. w E
Pears OF Delta spent Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Robt Craig,
Reports from c. Bowen, who is very
sick in California Of fu-pneumonia
state that he is slowly improving,
A number OF the young folks OF the
mesa attended the Circuit League
meeting at Crawford Friday evening
Mrs Fred Bryan OF Denver, who
spent several days with his mother
Mrs. Scott Bryan left for Grand June
tion.
MIR and Mrs J. T. Reynolds and two
children returned Friday from trip
to Ouray. Grandpa Reynolds went
along as far as Montrose and visited
a sister-in,law until they returned
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05

Lazear Community Church Notes,
There will be no preaching service
next Sunday as the pastor will be at
tending conference. However there
will be at
10 a. M. Sunday school Or. ]. w.
Armand, superintendent
Quaus Bruton will have charge OF a
rousinC good missionary program at
the opening hour,
$50 p m Epworth League. Miss
Lois Nelson is the new president nr
]. W. Armand will be the devotional
leader. Come and encourage both OF
them by your interest and cooperation.
Paul A. Shields, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
Quietly Married Here.

At the noon hour Sunday. August "a,
Rev. R E Sherman Of the Presby-
terian church married Mr.. James Mel
son Holling OF Los Angeles, and
Miss Edna Buehring OF Monuose at
the manse. They We're accompanied
by the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Buehring Of MonTose. After
wedding trip by auto they will make
their home in California.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
Catarrhal Deafness

is often caused by an inhnmed condition
OF the mucous lining OF the Eustachian
Tube, when this tube is infamed you
have rumbllug sound or Imperfect
Hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
CstArrh
Sold by all druggists for over 20 Years
i. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
Home From Yellowstone.

Home From Yellowstone.
Mrs, Rolla Allen, accompanied by
Miss Ruth Allen, who is visiting from
Albany, New York, returned after sew
eral weeks outing at Yellowstone
Park Friday.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05

Home From Summers Visit.
Misses Margaret Wenger and Caro-
lyn Lyle returned home Saturday from
a summers sojourn at the capital city
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-09
MISS ASHBAUGH is
BURNED TO DEATH
Fosmer Kennewick Girl Receives
Fatal Injury when She Drops
C0ntainer of Acid

Miss Kathleen Ashbaugh, 20-year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. n.
Ashbaugh of Yakima received burns
from which she died Tuesday night
when she dropped gallon contain
er Of an acid disinfectant.
Miss Ashbaugh, who was in her
fourth year of training at the Deac-
oness hospital in Spokane, was fill
ing a bottle when she dropped the
large container of acid. AS the con-
tainer slipped from her hands, she
jumped to avoid being burned and
fell into the spilled liquid.
Miss Ashbaugh's body was taker
to Yakima where funeral services
were held in The First Methodist
church of which she was a member
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashbaugh were fol
years residents of Kennewick and
were the founders of the mercantile
business which is now Sherk & Com
pany's department store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-09
TRADES BUILDING
FOR VIRGINIA FARM
DIR. Mary Hudson Exchanges Tile
Factory Property for Farm
Near Richmond

DR.. Mary Hudson has exchanged
the Tile factory property here for a
Virginia farm of 1923 acres, in the
famous James River valley, 200 acres
is in cultivation and the remainder
in timber and wooded pasture, with
several living springs and running
water for stock. A good barn and two
frame dwellings,, one of four rooms,
the other nine rooms. Team and farm
machinery go with the place as well
as the winters feed of corn and hay
for the stock. The. farm carries a
Federal Farm loan of $1,000 running
thirty-four years. Three small towns
and shipping points, two, three and
five miles from the farm. Twenty
four miles from historic Richmond,
a city Of 100000 population. Four
hours ride by train or auto frim
Washington City and but two hours
from Norfolk. DR.. Hudson inspected
the place while there in July where
she had gone on another deal which
did not materialize.
A. w. Schroeder with whom DIR.
Hudson traded visited Kennewick
several weeks ago.
C. G. Bowles, who was brought up
on Kentucky farm, and who has
been on the Hudson ranch here for
the past two seasons will have en-
tire charge of the newly acquired
farm and intends to go in chiefly for
hogs and tobacco. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowles and Ben Pyper will leave
in the Bowles car in a few days for
their new home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-09
Council Cut Two and Quart
er Mills Under Last
Years Levy
TO HAVE ONE MAN
ON POLICE FORCE
To Expend More Money for
Street improvements
Than Formerly

BY slashing to the limit the fixed
expenditures Of the city and eliminat-
ing one policeman, the city council
has been able to allow about 5000
more to be expended on the streets
and still reduce next pears city tax
levy from 81 to 1875 mills.
It is estimated that the city will
complete this year with surplus of
$1515. The estimated receipts next
year from various sources amount to
$2085 and the estimated expenditures
are s25,501.50 leaving $21,901.50 to
be raised by taxation.
The reduction in the tax rate is
partly due to an increase in the
city's assessed valuation, which has
been raised from Sill, 900 to ST.
1S2, 1000.
1t is the intention of the council
to keep the citizens on their good
behavior next year with one police
man who will be on duty at night.
This will eliminate the $1,000 salary
of the assistant chief of police. A
small appropriation is made for put
ting on special police if they are
needed at any time during the year.
There has been no increase in the
salaries in the street department but
the budget carries a larger item for
equipment and materials for street
improvement.
The small 1evies for the park and
the library are the same as last
year. The levy for all general pur-
poses is 1879 mills and mills for
indebtedness. The last levy was 15
mills general and mills indebted
ness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-09

tion, Harold Fyfe, H. R. vibber, w.
L. Craver, r. @. Macmahon; men,
bership. H. w. Desgranges, Harold
Oliver, j. B. Thomas and Arthur
Hooper; finance, D. G. Rodgers and
L. E. Johnson.
In cooperation with the Women's
Republican club, which is rapidly de-
veloping into real live organiza-
ton, the newly organized club ex-
poets to hold series of republican
rallies in this end of the county. A
request has been sent to state head
quarters for able speakers and list
of speaking dates will be announced
later.
All together it looks like busy po-
litical times ahead.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-09
TO RAISE MONEY
FOR PASCO HOSPITAL
Woman's Club and Kennewick Ply
sicians to Aid Sisters in
Financial Campaign

The Woman's club and the Kenne-
wick physicians have sponsored a
campaign to assist the Lady Of Oul
Lourdes Hospital Of Pasco to raise
money to meet maturing obligations
on November 1.
The hospital property is valued at
100000. Interest on this loan
amounting to $500 will fall due No
vember 1. In appealing to the cit
izens of Franklin and Benton coun-
ties to assist them the Sisters call
attention to the fact that the hospi-
tai is carrying on its books, unpaid
bills Of Franklin and Benon county
people amounting to $2O,000. They
realize the present financial condi-
tions of this district and understand
that for the most part these hospital
bills are unpaid because the people
are unable to pay them. In view Of
this situation they are unwilling to
attempt to force collection at this
time.
At tonight's regular commercial
club meeting, DR.. A. G. Tullar will
seek to enlist the support of Kenne-
wick's business men. He will explain
what it means to Kennewick to have
a fully equipped hospital within ten
minutes drive of the city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-09
STATE MEET
IN PROSSER
Annual Convention of Min
ute Women to be Held
Week after Next

The fifth annual convention Of
the Minute Women of Washington
will be held October % and "a, at
Prosser. The meeting will begin at
10 o'clock October 90 and will con-
tinue until noon the following day.
Registration will be held from 9
to 10 o'clock on the first day of the
convention. This will be followed
by the flag professional, the flag
salute and the singing of the Star
Spangled Banner. Interspersed among
the usual routine of business will be
addresses by an officer from one
of the veterans hospitals lecture
on American Diplomacy" by Mrs.
Overton G. Ellis, past state councillor,
of Tacoma, and talk on the dedi-
cation ceremonies of the Milestone
on the Allied Front in France, which
was erected by the Minute Women.
Other features will be music, a
dramatic entertainment and an in
formal gathering where the women
from the different parts of the
state may become acquainted.
Kennewick Women serving on COM
mittees at this convention are:
Mrs E. A. Gray, Mrs. E.. o. Keene,
decoration; Mrs. A. R. Gardner,
Badges and printing; Mrs. R. L. Ban
ia and Mrs. M. M. Moulton, registra-
ton; Mrs. A. C. Hart, Mrs. r. E.
Pratt, Mrs. A. Beavers, hospitality;
Mrs. n. H. Flesher, trains; Mrs. d.
S. Brogunier, Mrs. G. II. Shanafelt,
information. sss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-09
NICK PALMER BUSY
County Game Warden Makes IL Hot
For violators of Game Laws

County Game Warden Makes It Hot
For yiolators Of Game Laws
N. E. Palmer, game warden Of
Benton county, is making violations
of the game laws a hazardous busi-
ness in this county, having secured
seven convictions in the past week.
F. Lancaster, Homer Rowland and
c. z. Rowland of Zillah, and J. F.
Anderson of Toppenish, plead guilty
before Justice Baker to shooting
ducks after sunset north Of Richland.
They We're fined forty dollars apiece,
their guns confiscated and their IL
censes revoked. Nat Kirkwood Of
Prosser and C. e. Beardsley of Ia
coma were fined forty dollars apiece,
their guns confiscated and their IL
censes revoked by Justice Boyle for
shooting pheasants out Of season and
hunting without license. w. III.
Beardsley of Tacoma was fined twen-
ty dollars and costs, liscense privi-
lege revoked and his gun confiscated
for hunting without a liscense.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-09
AUCTION DRAWS

The public auction held Saturday
afternoon at the rear Of Price & Lin
coins store attracted one of the big
gest crowds ever seen at similar
event in Kennewick. Although the
buying was not so large as the crowd
several hundred dollars worth of
goods changed hands and v. o. Price
announced that the auctions will be
continued the first Saturday of each
month. The sale is open to every
body and all local merchants are in
vited to cooperate and offer their
goods for sale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-09
SUMMERS COMING
Congressman To Give Illustrated
Lecture on Nations Capital

Congressman To Give Illustrated
Lecture on Nations Capital
In the Methodist church next Mon
day evening the people of this COM
munity will have an opportunity to
spend a, pleasant evening with Con-
gresham John Summers who viii
give an illustrated lecture on "Uncle
Sans Home Town."
Congressman Summers says he be-
lieves every American citizen should
know his nations capital. For that
reason he has secured views of some
of the most interesting scenes in
Washington and makes them more
interesting by his explanation OF
each scene.
There will be no politics in the lee
ture but Congressman Summers in
tends to return later to Kennewick
and discuss national campaign issues
The lecture Monday evening will
start at 7:30 and is free to every.
body.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-09
BONE SPEAKS
FOR HIS BILL
Arthur of Initiative Meas
ure Declares That People
Will Enact 1t

That the Bone power bill will pass
and that it will afford great saving
by way of rate reductions to power
users Of the state is the declaration
of Homer T. Bone, author of the
measure, who in company with
Charles H. Heighton is spending a
few days on the east side in the in
terests of the initiative bill. Bone
spoke tonight in the Commercial
club rooms.
eff a reduction of only one-four-
teenth of one cent on each of the
952, 100000 kilowatt hours used in
this state last year, is brought about
the people will save $6SO,000 or $20,-
600 more than all the private power
concerns paid in taxes last year."
Bone asserts.
He gives this argument In reply to
statements of the loss of public
funds to be brought about by the
establishment of municipal non-tax-
paying systems.
"The bill does not provide for TAX
ing property off the tax books, but
merely makes it possible to have
competition. challenge the private
power companies of this state to
publish statement setting forth the
exact amount of taxes they pay to
the state on their various electric
generating and distribution systems
and the assessed valuation of these
various units for taxation purposes" |"
the Tacoma man states. He holds
any such list should not include trac-
tion lines, interurban lines, but lines
and other. properties not generally
considered parts of the generating
and distribution systems.
The private power concerns claim
to have $500, ,000. 900 in light and
power properties. This is false and
misleading, as is their claim of pay
ing 100000, in taxes each year. The
records at Olympia show the private
companies paid $1,030,347 in the
taxes last year. Deducting from this
amount for shares belonging to the
federal government and not to the
state for various reasons we find
only 1861 1858, the total amount of
taxes actually going to the state" !"
Bone charges. Private power COM
panies actually pay 60-mill assess
ment on an assessed valuation of
about $11, 900, 900.
"For the first 20 kilowatt hours
used in Tacoma customer pays at
the rate of 5 cents per kilowatt hour
and one cent for all additional power
used. By the end of next year Ia
coma will have retired all its indebt-
edness on its municipal plant and
will be receiving an annual net in
come in excess of $500, ,O00," Bone
concludes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-09
EASTERN POTATOES
Local Firm Brings in Certified Seed
Stock From Minnesota

- AsAAAssA~'>S~>~e y AZ
After searching the northwest for
good seed potatoes Barton-G Gleason
Co., have decided that it is necessary
to send east for seed for next seas
on as our north western potatoes
all seem to be more or less diseased
These people have travelled many
miles and have gone over the potato
situation very carefully and find that
it is going to be nearly impossible
to get good Cobbler seed in this
country.
This company has ordered two car.
loads of certified Irish Cobblers from
Minnesota which they are finding
a ready market for as they have
them practically one-half sold now
These potatoes will be in Kennewicl
about October 10 and promise to be
of fancy quality as they are certi
fled under the Minnesota state law:
which are very rigid. They alse
meet the requirements of the U. S
No. i grade and in two field in
spections scored 100 per cent on true
variety tests and only a small par
of per cent disease.
To get any Of these potatoes i
will be necessary to place orders il
advance and take the seed this fal
as it is impossible on account o.
cold weather, to ship them from th'
east in the spring in time for oul
early planting.