davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05
PEOPLE WHO READ.
Your attention is invited to the
GREATEST NEWSPAPER
in the West The rival of any in America,
The Cincinnati ENQUIRER!

In its columns. the news of the world
is given every day in the year. Its two
thousand correspondents located in ev.
cry section of this Country and Europe,
are the most reliable news Eathere1s to
he bad, and the history of each days
events will Ike faithfully recorded and
presented to the public through the En-
quirer, free from distortion or prejudice.
The province of newspaper is to re-
cord facts, to separate truth from false
hood. How well the Enquirer has sue
ceeded i'm this duty, we feel a pardon
able pride in referring to its files and
past record for evidence of its ability
and thoroughness in presenting all mat
tiers treated upon in their true light.
The people of this age require paper
fully abreast of the times, co-equal in
enterprise, and material advancement
in all mercantile and political interests,
such will the Enquirer continue to be.
Candor and fairness will be accorded to
all questions and parties, but the facts
shall never be perverted.
The Immediate Future has in store,
matters ofgrave interest to all, and the
general welfare will largely depend up.
on the influence of those " no ARE fully
conversant with facts occurring and to
occur. The policy of the government
but partially developed by the New Adj
ministration, was fast winning the con
| faenee of the people, when the hand Of
the Assassin placed control of affairs in
charge of faction whose leaders have
not at all times received favorable criti-
cisms for their public acts. What the
future policy is to be, will be fore
Swallowed during the first year Of Presi
dent Arthur's administration and pre-
scented to the public, without fear or ia
vor, in the columns Of the Enquirer
THE WEEKLY EDITION
of the Enquirer ought to be in the handr
of every farmer, every mechanic and
every toilcr in the land As an agri
cultural paper, full of fresh, valuable
and reliable information,i it will be with
out a rival! A corps of contributors
has been retained whose practical and
theoretical knowledge in all branches
of good farming is unsurpassed.
We thank our readers for that libera
support that has enabled us to print tht
best newspaper in the West, and ask
continuance of the same aud your as
sistance in making known the merits d
the paper, and increasing its field o.
usefulness.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Our Fall Stock is going off at a
lively rate. We want to close it all
out in a very few days and are offer
ing extraordinary bargains in all
departments LAzEAR, EINNELL IL Co.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05


DEAR SIks: We take pleasure
in recommending your buggies to-
the public, and. will further say
that we have used them for about
two years, and found them to be.
far superior in style, durability and
quality of any buggy we have ever
used. Having had number Of
years experience in the carriage
business, and being prejudiced
against factory work, as most car
rage makers are, we most cheer
fully submit the above statement to
the public
Yours respectfully,
LIGGET Bros,
Fort Wayne. Ind.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05
NEW STOCK .ta., ,oo.-oN
EVERYTHING NICE AND FRESH

WE have removed 10 our new quar-
w tiers in Carraco's building, in the
room lately occupied by S. d. Hirsch-
man, and with full line of Family
Groceries are prepared to supply every
body with Choice Goods.
Come and see us.
r n naAnEaA a en-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05

THE New DOMINION and Wheeling
Weekly Register $3.50 year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05

We have the BEST LIGHT,
The BEST INSTRUMENTS,
And do the BEST WORK,
AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION
We give especial attention to COPY
ING and ENLARGlNG OLD PICT-
URES, either in India Ink, Crayon,
Photograph, Water OF Oil Colors.
We make OIL PAINTINGS from old
pictures on adamautean or metallic
plates, with a fine walnut and gilt
frames, size 10X12, for three dollars.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
We keep our stGerooms well flied
with Oil PAINTINGS, CHROMOS, in
walnut or gilt frames, PANEL PICT-
URES, large and small, ALBUMS Of
all kinds. Also
SILK VELVET FRAMES, EASELS,
WALLPOCKETS, BRACKETS
and FRAMES of all styles and sizes,
which we sell for less money than they
can be obtained for at any other place.
B6s~Call and See
E. PROTZMAN.
Oct. 30, 18S1.-6m.
THE New DOMINION and Wheeling
Weekly IntelIi0encer. 80. so a year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05
STEEL AXLES, STEEL TIRE
ALL WORK.
TESTIMONIALS:

DEAR SIRs: Your work is we'll
thought of here. What buggics I
have sold of your manufacture give
excellent satisfaction. I have re-
garded your Brewster sidc-bar as
one of the easiest riding buggics
made. Yours respectfully,
n. T. LEDyAKD.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05
EpitOme of Professor Kings
Adventures and N1ishaPs i'm
the Far West. EgD

Philadelphia Times, Oct a7th
Professor King, the aeronaut, re-
turned home last night. The story
he tells of adventure by land and wa
ter would fill volumes. SThey were
nineteen hours in. the air. Their
highest altitude was $500 feet. Fri
day afternoon, two weeks ago at two
O'Clock they landed in the much talk
ed-of swamp on the Flambeau river.
They knew no more where they were
than if they had landed in the wild
est region of undiscovered Africa.
One sandwich was all that was left
them when they touched ground.
Human habitation was nowhere in
sight. Desolation was everywhere.
The roaring rapid river they at first
took for the Mississippi. No boats,
no signs to show that human being
had ever been there only Intensified
their dreadful feeling of loneliness.
Once landed their adventures began
in earnest. From Friday until Tues
day, their experience was one Of con-
tinuous tramping about, or floating
over lakes on rudely constructed RATS
and finding themselves perpetually
walled in. There seemed to be no
outlet. A porcupine which they kill
ed was their diet for five day. On
the fifth day, Tuesday, they came to
an old overgrown trail. Following
it for hours, they. finally heard the
tinkling of 6 cowbell. They left the
road and went in the direction whence
it came, and finally found themselves
again at the river. The cow was on
the other side. The sight.of a rude
cabin cheered them. Two men in a
boat were finally sighted and rowed
them across. Here they found their
Moses in the person Of Bruno vi
nette wealthy backwoodsman, far
mer and logger, who, with ten men,
accompanied them up the river in a
batean to the place where their bal
loon was. Except few punctures
from trees and some rents in the net
ting it was uniujurcd, 1t was taken
apart and put in basket and the
whole raised from the ground and
placed on poles and left there. The
netting was hung upon ropes reach
ing from tree to tree, far above the
ground. There they will be left till
mid winter when snow and ice will
enable them to be gotten away. 1t
was seventy-tive miles from the bal
loon to Chippewa falls and civilization
which the travellers reached, through
the aid of Vinette on last Friday, as
previously recorded.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05

DEAR SIKs: The vehicles tfrat.I
have sold here have all given per-
feet satisfaction. both in style and
durability, some having been il
use for the past four years without
repairing. The work is scMrseom-
mending. as it has been thoroughly
tested. Yours truly,
ToM B. RUFF.
Glenwood, Ind. Fe
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05

DEAR SrRs: The buggies which
we have handled of your manufac-
ture thus far have given perfect sat-
isfaction, particularly your Combi
nation Elliptic Spring Buggy which
we consider one of the best vehi-
cles offered to the public as to serv-
ice, appearance and equipment.
Many of our most fastidious custo-
mers will have nothing else.
Truly yours,
HENsHAw & Co.
St. Joseph, Missouri.
l have used your buggies for
two years. They have given me
perfect satisfaction. l am using
them in both my livery stables.
They have proven all you claim
for them. have yet to hear Of
the first person that is displeased
with them. ! am expecting big
sale the coming season.
Yours respectfully,
G. r. Coon.
Madison, Wis, Dec. ~, 1880.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

THE New DOMINION and Wheeling
Weekly Inteliqencer, ~. so a year.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-06-23
THE oRANARY OF THE WORLD.
Marvellous Aericnltaral 0rowtA y III
W0MA.

WOOes
The increase Of the cereal production
of the Western States and Territories
since 1850, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean, shows perhaps more than any
other one thing the stupendous growth
of the West, While the New England
md the Southern Statcs decreased nearly
II 10 ~ per cent, respectively, the ten
great Western States and the Pacific
States and Territories, between tho
years 1900 and 1870, increased their
cereal production by 10 and 1A3 per
cent, respectively and tho rate Of in-
crease during the last ten years, a. re-
vealed BY the tenth census, il fur great
er, While the increase lii tho cereal
product in the New England States has
been about y per cent, In the Middle
States about 10l, and the Southern
States nearly - per cent, the increase
in the Pacific States and Territories has
been nearly 10 per cent, and in the ten
Western States 1917 per cent. In brief,
the cereal Of the ten Western States
have increased 231 per cent. in twenty
years.
The total cereal product Of the country
ii 1850 was 1,229, ,O30, ,6lo; in 1870, l.
3s7, ,2g5, ,523 and, according 10 the CEN
sns Of 1880, 2,7l4, ,6O2, ,8sl bushels. OF
this immense product no less than p
232, ,697, ,6S1 bushels were wheat and corn,
of which 1,675, ,620,O42 bushels we're
produced in the Western States and
Territories, - will be seen by the fol-
lowing table:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-06-23

There arc hut few instances Of devo-
ticn that prnvc the existence cf love in :
higher degree than that given hv Kit
Carson's Indian wife to her brave aud
manly lover.
While mining in the west he married
IN Indian girl, with whom he lived very
haprllv. When he was taken III long
way fn,m home word was sent 10 his
wife. who mounted 4 fleet mustang pony
anl Travelled hundreds II miles to reach
him. Night and day she continued her
journey. resting only for few hours on
the oven prairie, flying on her wonderful
Gttle st.xl a soon rs she could gather
up her for~s anew. She foriel rivers,
she scaled rocky passes, she walcd
through nlerasscs, and finally arrived,
Just alive, h siad her husband better.
But the ex,ssur. and ex~rtion killed
her she was seired WITH pneumonia and
died within hrlst space in her husbands :
aruaS The shock killed Kit Carson, the
rugged miner he broke blood vessel,
and both are buried in one grave.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-06-23

chtnch.bugs and thu HcssiAn nv California
reports very low condition, caussd by cold
weather and drought
A laiy of Sun Francisco has written
~ 1.trat berry. asking 10 bo taken on the Arc
Tic expedition, with tho provsso that II found
An tncNnbrancc sho may bs thrown overheard
10 the whales.
Il IL officially stated TINT 8l2 houses
wrM destroycd IN the Quebec fr, making
homeless i,ali families, consisting Of 6,O2s IN.
aisl.lNAls. two.thirls Of whom lost all AMl
without insurance.
Burned. A woolen factory and chnii
factory At Appleton. WIS.,, loss eioo,0oo.
Sitting Bull has left Fort Qu'Appelle,
where he wes negotiating for reserve os
Canadian territory. This wNs refused him, Ant
h. analy decided 10 return 10 Wood mountain
where he will consnlt his braves n to the I'D
visibility of surrendcring TO the American Au
tAetitses
Edwin Booth and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. !. ". Mcvickcr, VI Chicago, sAileJ
ftom Liverpool FOR New York ON the steamer
nathniH.
Frederick Douglass has returned |,
Washington from trip 10 WY river, Nil.
where he was raised slAve. The trip JUS
| eslcl il Tho aspt time he hAa resisitcd Iii,
| seenes u h,s chlldhood for Iitty-stx years.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-06-23

This great gun-maker is said to he the
richest man in Germany, save the Roths-
,hilis. He has had life Of incredibly
hard work amid many failures and dis
appointments. He usually rides with
guests till / o'clock luncheon. At J
o'clock he retires to q darkenea room
where he iois down ON block the idess
which pass through his active mind.
He leaves sheets - he tears them oil the
block scattered around the room. Sonle-
Times he writes till early mornlng. He
Is said la have habit of mounting n
saddle I'm his room and putting his iesl
IN the stirr,,,. whereby different set
ii muscles arc brought into activity. In
his manuiactory At Essen 1000 men are
recularl, employed 1t requires ahont
a s,ar to finish large cannon. Three
hundred persons can dine in his hand
some h.me.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-06-23

The Western States, in the pro,luc-
ton If wheat, have jumped from 2l3,-
500, 900 bushels 10 81, 5OO, 600 bushels,
and in the corn production from ILL.,
aON, 900 bushels t. ,:sOs, ,OOO, 900 bushels.
These figures speak more than words
Tor the marvellous richness Of the quality
of the soil in the great Northwest. 4
rsx~nt writer is not far ont If the way
when he says that il IL ef the same na-
tnre a. that cf the most fertile plains ot
Asia or Europe True It i that there is
no forest 10 suhduc, no scrub to spront;
the whole is one vast plain, more or less
fertile. which, we have shown by tho
wonderful increase during the past de-
casac. can le converted into corn-iields
hy tlac simple operation IT two shallow
plowings. This vast region was called,
We think, by the Royal Agricultural
Commissioners, "the wheat and corn
CrAnary Of the world. and the attention
of tho young, vigorous and courageous
Enrlishmcn, who cannot get 4 comtorta-
ble living in England, was called TO it hy
the Commissioners, who said: II of
fcrs home that will soon provide all
the neccssaries II life, and in few years
cf steady hut wcll-slirccted toll will
probably insure competency, and pos
oibly a moderate fortune"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-06-23

4 child that il uniformly treated with
courtesy. with consideration, with JUS
h,s,, will Nnconscio0sly deem himself
werthy II such t,satncat and will be-
ss,Me worthy u il, unless he Is by nature
wholly lNscs aud he will uncsNsclcasly
tr,Nt others "a he is treated. II ia fcar>
Ml thing 10 give child the lie, to accuse
h,M II ssexsl,ng. ta ae,0stoM him to un~
exls~rt~l aa.l NnmerstsSl blows and cuffs,
lle may merit punishment, hut the wise
l,Arcnt ncvcr will admit into the house.
Aald vocabulary the terrible Ncras "hars
AMI "thief, and will never permit IN
hlMSelf or others the hASts blow, the
hitter taMAt, The stiMgiMg epltlet The
n,iMssl ~Md clacAtcl parent can never
tolerate such language ~ w have indi-
,Nts~l. RITTER words are more cruel than
hleMs and mll.ct more lasting injuries,
SAre In the ehesy>r II ASss,iateS will do
mach b. kNser self>reslsct IN child.
Sssase mothers think their s,Ms and
daughters can % where they chocse and
play with whrm they plcase, and s>'sae
eat all Mell III the end, There never VAS
u s,sSattr M,ssake Ms we'll might one
thsak ID ua difference what air we
lassthA CAsklren an quicker than we
h cN,ca the teNc II ASSsciates, b pick
up slang ~>,>ls, AAa grammar, vulgar
slsAs hscsc rilen ssena II be taken IN
through tho very l~s>ss, As typhoid poison
s>> when ksAs. exlsSrteSl Care in the
clsoss>e ii Nx,sllMg will IL naach ~ tster
.tsse sslt>sSsl~xt M 4 chsld. The Gay
Nlse gseMs nr with familiar kMowlsSlgs
II NA<AsMks,sa, II NSMkhA. II lIncclN,
and ssser great men who have lsen the
Shwy III the aNtssMs IN which they have
Nva conspicuous, viii Ii far asor- likely
u ssnl his nssad nllssa with noble images,
with hsKh NtsAls, with lofty ambitions
than Ns,c Who r>eas sensational newspa.
l~ss> ,6me novelS and the s>eMlc alma
Mse> Any sesl that valls ahaa,lantls
mus, s~sasala il itself clements VI fer,
tssss, And lArrcn scsl may have elements
artlnesallv sapplls~a to them.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-06-23

There Wrro only l0a MeMber~ Il the
Legislature il the JOINT convention =. NeaaN
un tbs llsA ,ass,. aud the ssllos fex sessNtes~
showed III changes VI candidates ~WsAS II
nosc Assseaaalysaan naaeAA New leak esN~
ysr. .estslsa hefoxe the lxsesly SeaAsltte~ slASs
he hal he.a oeeyel aseess hS \ tasAssss sesassea
Etwstsss ~ osAsnSe lae sese hoaA HNst h
peYeNs
The tallouaS - Albany "a tho 18th
nsSs, ~a> II at~sas the &sA.s aNAasasess Mssass
as es she ess>Sssass aass. AMI SAVE ~ ssess y,
tsen of an easls ssesk et she ieAa,AsS, TIE
bribery iaseeswatlts ceMaattse eNsasssss ssa
eSuSs SAaaA,ssa AsssMeNMaA laSAees II xsvas
ieaxsth, liz rSisesssea the story that SeasseS
Ses&iasss had tsssa 10 eessaps him. aud sesAassA
the etsrase>tsases
Tae nien,ls II ex-senator TharMAa
say he vii not accept the nsaa>Ssesss Assssas>
ysva tor Governor ot OAsA lie MsQ rvssNsa ia
Easoee j Year ~ MeaA
Associated Prcsa telegram tsoM waAk
instaas The Secretary u tAe National
Grsvaeaek ceaaasittes says thai the dsssaNssA
lasasesss q tho ASNt cessSss~s ~sls ssSlsa <esss
II sogssher ga all aav<sseaA lls sNxS Asas
nleaeSss u the aeAt Nease aSe eses<sA n
asees in 6sseaeAek eaaesss xAa assSssasas sl~s,
and earry eas &reeaeAsk rssSsss> fasss Max
a>mesa< ceaassd upon &r~ lAA1 AMI NaNA
VI Malae lhSMlA and AesxseSsA ii ssssssSR
yanaSs kfs. MAssstsaM AagswsSAe Aaa Next,
u Missouri and IeaeA ~ fsASA~
Judge Allen q. Thurman xrstcs b.
his sea froM Para tAst ~ eAassys AssSes ~
l aeaalaatleA t,< Gossrssex " NAsA eAs ~sA ~
tire 10 ps,ssts hts "a the eNspsessea Il biz
duties Il The lassxaA,seaal Neaesaxy csa,
/ fefsaeA
The tearteeAth haslat for SssaNtxS IN
AlsSsv showed ~ sess< fx hes~x, u IN
/ hSrsssls ~ teS risst> AMI le fex GexseA Nes
she sAess ,sssa Jasss~ s~vsssA ~ t,akassx n,
/ lagsss ~ AMI Whssasx "a TIE lsse~sy La
/ N.stSslsea Csssassssse had t~v NANNY ~es<a0ss
asae II bradley e>se'sss< tAe stAaa ~ ts.s
tpsesseen. aal Sss~&aeas Ia The atscsseeA rAs
| fesMss aesals1 Ill kaeaas>lss u aay s>A~sssas,
ssassss, SsesaesS aud ee<setSsatea l>xsssaas u
Sss> previous tseslasAas, tasss>sssSsa< f~s NV
sssssseasA HI was saelsss~a n haS erNss
cNSasnssssea. AMI aaaaasAaasA tho kesse<sa fsst
',res u his erx9sAl story ~ssA asssess@&
President Garfield. says Washing
sea sslsssss> " ssseasss l1sasasl h asse Ma
hcae IN tlse Nrslaaa eANas~sssA ssas A&s IL
s,sassa CNsSrvs>aasa nasAss tAAt tAe S@eSsses
~la aseasse the hastser.
The Hnnsylvaasa Gr<,alaelers bel.
y >ssse Coassaslea =, Nsssx.lss. aaa neas
ssated L. W. sAeAsea. e Nsrsxr eeaasy. fa
State rr~aAaxsr
| The Grs~snhAek>Iassor party Il ohl'
ssss In e<sayssssea II Ssasssss> x.aa sssaassaS,c
tse Ie1loxa,s tssSsss Ns GMvsseSs. 9eAs
Ssess. II >sserca l.ssassslaat ,sNsvsass, cssasss
teasesss>. "a M&f~ssssS >assNase ttsssA l@sssl
MasssG. y; Aa1A. Attorney GSlsxS1 1. y
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-06-23
CROP REPORTS FOR 1879.

WMuINW1UNs vWltC IA
The ccneus for the cereal product Of lss0.
which .s the crop of 1879. has been completed
shows tho constant ly-sncreAsing prosperity
ef tAe country. The total wheat and corn crop
4 Aats,Hsa,6Sl bushels. The total rye, oats,
harley and e0ck~heat Il lsl.cos.000 bushclA
The total product OF the country aggregated
Asll.soaSSl busl.els Tais h I remarkable
hcrNSc In tho productions of cereals during
The last dcsaac During tho last ten years
Indiana ANl illinois, have nearly doubled their
wheat production. Iowa has Qnadrnrlcd hers,
MlnnreotA drnelcsl. WISCONSIN suffered . loes
of Al,oat l,tSN,NV bushels, kansAs lncrSasesi
elgGtto,d, and Nebraska and Colorado seven-
tell. The following Are the complete returns
e wheat and eern - complied By the Census
lAAfSaAN kM lSSAs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-06-23
l9lscEll.ANEous 0IEANr,eos.

6ss. Joseph L Johnston has l~>ea Ia
ssxsss~sl IN svsssva,e II the >,sNsaN~ ea A.sa
~ ssal,sN,s NsaA Ms>sse ev leassssa nANsa ia
- sN<>sssS lssslsesA ~~&. Ia rfsrs~ss y
hasss ~sSseAsSss that Ae eseSA Il Aasr sAAs@
Ms>ase~seA s,tss the SssesS Al hal EaA le
sSssa Ii Mas eSssA eA tsse As~Nasasss sSsss>s Ia
sAe SeasA atssx tho sSsteSs, and sassasases
that lava i ssslssr ssm~ans u Tn usse
ss&ss ~ ~1A@s ~ ~saNsl@ MssaSsN~Sssr
tA~ sAssS ~ tAks MSsasssSssa II tsss
tss.ss ls l<esANs ~Ns saaa~~saNaM 0sAes sssse>
sssasss - lsSSss leAass>sa ts>saSssss>Sss asssss
tea~N tsasss rssss = Ne e>sA NlsseA eefss u
bsaa - ssvssssss>~ - sasss<~sssS aasssss,
As.s ee&g,a~ssss A.s,s ~sssseas ,aSsssa,@sscaA
eASV.s ia ,ss %svas~s&S u he Aasa~ss ~ -
assassss - ~aA,A ~ r<esesss k~e~s~k~
lav4, Nslsx >sv~ the tAussssa>ssNs
AMI %swassSsssSAr A>sa%ss AASs ssssNrA Sssss.
assAas<sasN sa The Me&s AAa &sa,s> ~ tlsS
Mss ,ssssS IA txN sSsalasscs> and ~sa sssa saa>
aese shsAW~AN
Jay G>ala has alsl At AtchssM Ar
sssss~ II assxrs<at,eA tex Tho Mssssau Mssss
saasres>A ~ ksA~As> With = oal>saa " SssANsA
u by track NeN AseAseA - Nes&AA rAs
cANsNxA Burlington Aal calsey asAnSKyss
have sssa tAxeAseAsaS that Ia this esea, tsss
~~aA construct Ase freaM NcAssssA Nes>, h
s~saAa, kAA., ~AseA w~sM est tl0c 0eaM
eA>sA and SMvsAe tA~ ASe<sssA tr~tlsc u tAs
| CAssa MSssA II = rre~Ns~ that the &ssee'
Ns&s u b have 4 AS~lS var u eeasss>ssssNs
rAs,ee ssSs ,As ssSas,sea et IN sSrSasNas,
4 lAhsxvr Who ~as N~>,Asly nslay>a ~
The ssssaA NssSsse rsa,~aS, and !. ae~ sssssS u
- AessssAl II Mssal~S, sssafce~es that 10 i
~ M Sss Mgr neasl>Na~
IN the rsessase Il Vaclss farmers
esss tass vii Nss sasa hay ss>s, ia soass,
aesss~ II ssse Aros<al
A, TNSs>.A Te~M>lssis L, u. Can~ssA,
seaasss>>x A>s@ses t~s <sm>sssss Sssa assssh saas
sSs ~vse ssNsS>s aSss sse Asscs,es assss~
l.leAt, James Il Lockwood, Cast>l
sSsss array, sAssea ss>ssa lsassasse fN :,
aNssa>s> Ne~a>SasNsaxas, " joaa tie sscAaac,
Nsssas> u tAe tssssasy sxl~>ls,sea u Lad,
sssAasa eSS,
1lse N>,sstscs Il the Lcadea lOatsrso
AAx<e A&NNSaksS<Sss S&&&tS<SA Ny
N>sss ~s< that <sss ,ss~@el ~ s<>Naas q
~Ssss IA tie hid sssa SassAassS &asg = sacA i
,sss ssSs, Tsvs attach A.aaae - the eaSsncss
esssssA asAsaSss and tAs 0eWrnnscsa, IL
sss>ssr,
Seasc railroad nncs nut having naain
ssasssl slsS sAnsf IN sraafa, G>aaMs~~4eaaer faal
s.&& sassSxsss1 ksssesal ssssassaea II tie t>azi
IA thu lsSas II ~ >>,ass ssx les i>salsas fros
Sas.,s<N 10 Ne~ NsSA, 4 tartar reduction ~
h, a.s>sS IL taAss hate i NJ maintained
Tho Department. e Agriculture u
Washington has s@ssss>a The following crop i,
exss ssUaS wae<s TIC ~crcxse sAe~s = sasg
,sssa.as saae~ la>s ycAr, la sas ares ressgso
b. the 1rf&rsness, oals - pr cent, u sa.s
ss~a ia lSSA The oasassaaa =, however, fell
clasl t. saxs u lsSs year At the same ssne'
Aaaser Mss~As-Iae condition h rsassea /
an sSssse tyr the wh,ae ceansss es only =
fsse rssssapas complaints arr snssa Msenagaa
lasl.sas SID isaaasoa& ~asSsA sats1 ~ nseS .
faUnsss ~vAtLsr. tAsgs = SsvAs aAasa<~ !