davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-07

II is netsbls coincidence that the
cstten fire in New Orleans on Sunday
night, reported in the Morning News of
Monday. was fsIlswea in less than twenty
fsur hours BY 1res en- eight esttsn steam
ers in this pert. In the New Orleans
IRE 4.2os bales Of ssttoH and ether freight
awaiting shipment, amounting in value
to $4,000. were burned The dispatches
reporting the fire to Northern newspapers
say; 1T is the general belief that the
flames were started BY the white strikers
on the levee, or their synpathizers." As
to the effect Of the inceHsiarisrn upon the
ports trade, tho dispatches say: THE fire
has caused intense indignation in COM
nereial circles, as it is sais that the West
lhdia and Dominion Line which is a Brit
ish company running thirteen steamships,
between New Orleans and Liverpool, be-
ing the largest and one of the Oldest
steamship lines sailing from this port,
will withdraw their steamers unless they
are assured proper protection
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-07

Stylish Jackets OF Covert Cloth,
Beaver, Melton, Cheviot and
Tailor made with or without
hali-Satin lining; full sleeves
a1d more than a half dozen diff
ferent styles to select from, go
at $40,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
TO THE PUBLIC.
AUDUBON, IA, Aug. LIST, 1894.

AUDUBON, IA, Aug. LIST, 1894.
We have been in business in Audi
bon county about fifteen years, and
during that time have not made any
change in our style of doing business.
We are now compelled to make a
change, and hereafter will sell for cash
or thirty days. All accounts must be
settled in thirty days. Our reason for
making this change is that we believe,
with the present prospects it is not adj
visable either for us or our customers
to make any new Indebtedness. This
is no time to go in debt.
We have reduced the price on every
thing to suit the times, and you will
find everything much cheaper, which
we think will please you better than
long time and high prices. We will, as
heretofore, mark everything in plain
figures, and sell at One Price To All.
Hoping to merit your patronage in
the future as in the past, we remain,
Yours, anxious to please,
JOHN II. KATE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
NEWSPAPER CHANGE.

w. III. Mcclure, late editor of the
Audubon County Republican, closed q
deal yesterday whereby he purchased
the Observer, of this place, for 5000.
Nj. A. RAINY is now out Of the news
paper business. Will Prewitt, who has
had charge of the paper for the past
year, has made a splendid county pa
per of the Observer. He will look else
where for "a location Register
THE REPUBLICAN readers will be re-
ioiced to know that Mr.. Mcclure is
again in the newspaper business. w.
ii. Mcclure is the peer of any news
paper man in Western Iowa, and the
people Of Fontanelle are to be con-
graduated on securing a man of his
ability.
The Observer is q flrst-class weekly
and the new management will keep it
up to its already high standard. Sue
cess to the Observer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
DUN'T DO 1T.

Numbers of exchanges coming to
our table note the presence of travel
ing grocery dealers in their respective
localities. Audubon county, too has
its share of this species of fakir. They
travel over the country in wagons and
their offer to sell high class goods at
less than wholesale price is very tempt
ing to the man, who thinks he sees
chance TO make great saving. How
many of the purchasers, have you seen,
who were satisfied with their bargains
The goods on arrival are found to be
far different from the representations
of the smooth tongued agent, and the
man who Saved money" finds that he
has been worked for sucker"
We would not say haunting word
to those who have been caught, but to
other possible purchasers, we would
ask, is this doing right by our home
merchants. The farmers of Audubon
county depend on our home merchants
to buy their products, and If they ask
for credit 1t Is Of our home dealers.
Now, Is it justice to the man who has
carried you through, to give your cash
business to the snide representative Of
some Omaha or Chicago housep No
retailer can offer bargains in any line
that can not be duplicated by Audu-
bon merchants. They may carry n
'leader" the price of which is made for
bait, but in the end the goods arc of
higher price and are inferior in quail.
ity. Audubon merchants can and will
furnish goods just as cheap as can be
bought Of any travelling or city dealer,
and by trading with homo dealers, the
profits go to the upbuilding of our own
community.
We are not, and do not wish to be
personal in this matter but we do con
tend, that the practice of buying from
other than home dealers, what can be
purchased at home for an equally low
price, is wrong and should be stopped.
Think Of 1t a moment, and see, II
you do not agree with us.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
STOCK AND FEEDING CATTLE.

Thos. Il. Musson has stock and feed
ing cattle, natives and good quality,
for sale. The stock may be seen any
time in the railroad eighty east Of Au-
dubon. Terms cash, or good bankakle
paper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02

Money at 7 per cent
straight Making papers
Abstracts and Recording
free. No delay.
NASH, PHELPS SCREEN
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
TIME TABLES.
@. 81 NV AT AunuRnl

C.&N.-W. AT AUDUBON.
No. 81, arrive o. So am. No. 50, depart 10 40 am
No. SO, arrive 4:20p. m. No. "a, depart 5 100 pm
j. A. HUMIsToN, Agent.
R.I.&P. AT AUDUBON.
No. 81 arrive 8 40 a. IN. No. $40 leaves II :15a. m
No. 343 arrive 25 p. IN. No. 344 leaves 100 p. m
w w. SMITH. Agent
G. M. g. ST. p AT MANNING.
GoIG EAST GOING WEST.
No.2. Pass. $3.50 p. IN. No. 1, Pass. 6:43 a. m
No. 4, Pass. S:14 p. III No. 3, Pass. 81 p. m
One and two thousand mile tickets, also tickets
to all principal points in the United States and
Canada for sale at the Manning Office.
b. G.. GEBHARDT, Agent
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
Standard Food
Is SURE Flesh Producer.

1t will save you money f!
1t will make you money!
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
Therefore

1t is MONEY in your pocket to use it
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-11

A, W. Cheever Of Dedhsm, Mass il
reply TO questions ut the Vermont dairy
mans meeting, said that cream shoulC
not come too quick 1t should be 20 thin
ned aud empered so il would come mod
erstely slow, would come oil at once, AND
would all come. Don't hurry the churn
ing; cream should be warmed very grad
naiIy, and so as not melt any OF it, II
should be stirred while warming and it il
test not to let 1t get cold at 6Oe at any
time; then 1t would only need raising 100
There are only distinct iermeuta ions
which may take place 10 milk.
Que, the scetIc, requires u high temper.
sture, and produces ordinary souring;
the Other, the Tactic, takes place at low
temperature and makes the cream bitter.
1t is beet not to let cream fretzA The
cream OF mixed milk should come IN from
20 to 80 mil utes, if it takes longer there
Is too much in the churn, or the tempeia
ture Is wrong, or there may be some other
cause
Feed affects the VISIBILITY OF milk, and
it may be ensilage increases the quantity
If too viscid the cream may not rise well
or it may need thinning by water or
warmth, preferably the fiat Vi.cid milk
diluted with water will htthe cream up |
quicker, and will not cause it to sourquick
II. il the water is pure.
As cows milk or cream varies in vicidi.
y, it takes far longer time for cream TO
Use aud butter to come. Some COWS milk
viii hardly make butter at all, and itlis
eldom ell butter in cream is got ont OF it.
lie has had to test every CIV OF bis herd
epsrately, in order to find a COW whose
ream would not cburL. He thought if
resm that will con 10 10 m inutes were
niYed with cream which requires 20 NJ =
les. the mixture would usually come in
1out 10 minutes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-11

Prof, J. W. Sanborn says: The sttem pl
to make hay the chief ration OF horses i'm.
poses q severe tax upon them and the rel
suit is seen 10 their distended stomachs
and the 'piritess ard clumsy horses OF
many farmers. All intelligent student
OF the horse give little hay. and feed
grain more literally than to ruminsuts
Tor the double reason the horse will make
poorer use OF the bay than the steer or
sheep ana will be less easy OF motion.
Good horse feeders give but 10 TO y lbs
Of hay day and feed ouee or twice dali
ly. A colt is kept for bis muscle; hence
a fstteniDg diet is ont OF date until msturi
ed and set to work For the horse bran
mixed with corn mssl will serve 10 assist
digestion, while, incidentslly,lt will MAZE
more valuable manure, One half pound
Of linseed meal, where carrots or some
other roots or ensll,ge not fed, will tend
TO keep the bowels open and secretion
good.
For travelling horses there seems to be !
no doubt that oats are the best sltbough
usually the most costly food. Horsemen
agree tn for road horse oats have 20
substh ute.
Great ttansI orting companies using
horses make rather free use Of corh. Most
1f them use some oats | should desire
% give one feed day If them and the
est Of corn, with little bran mixed with
it on the score Of economy. A tnsl Of
eeding gram before and afr wsteriup
esuItedln az sdvs oos OF great i'm portan CO
10 the practice Of watering before feedI
ng,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-11
Aaritnlturf.



II has Ions been itowp says the rhas
deIpba Record, While mIuure provide,
plant food, Il ALEC esrtIes 20 The 6olds 81
ess,s Of plAuts The narurc hesp Is the
recepscls Tor all The refuse % The farm
that u contidered fcrvicesble sBy mt6l
Der, and The vines Of potaiocs. stalks Of
grsia tendtrea,tiuss Of plants and suhstan
c,s are added 10 The heap, ia which spor
/ 80 eIist until they are spread broadcast
over the scIi With The mSlure, rendering
The land uuht ter producing healthy
pisnts, though the injury may net be up
pareniantil too late 10 tie season TO apply
remedy ior the dAmsge inflicted. lts
easier aud cheaper 10 destroy disease 10
the heap than 10 battle uiih ID dunog the
growth Of the plants
EIpt rimet Is show that lime u Al asepl
that may be ust With al advantage. Fmsl
II green or partially dry material which .
bias been collected from the fiddle com.
posted With lime and sufficient beat sen
erstt d 10 quickly decomT ose the material.
tho spores will be destroyed, when dry
earth may then be added as 40 ID. otbenl
and to arrest the beat.
Second, the Mature ia the heap may be
turned over win FORK, and air slaked
ne sprintIed over it sufficiently to ere
ate heat, bit the hesp ehould be careful
y regu Iated to prevent the creation Of too
ligh temperature to rise by reason OF It's
'hemicSl action, Dung hich salts are
ormed and the heap oftbe material re
iuced.
Lame slso destroys the spores by direct
ontsct, OWING I 0 Its oanstic Characters,
ice. II BIAS been loaned the addition Of
'me to the heap causes loss Of smmouis
htch is true, but this may be avoided by
sreiul handling of the heap during the
ork Of the decomposition OF the msten
ls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-11

Az exchange says: The men VII keep
nilch cows aud do rot grow corn fodder.
and ihose VITO keep sheep and DO not
grow turuips, belong 10 the same clsss aud
It is DO, the 20 clsss either. They might
t. we'll try to g't slong without cuItivst
ed grasses aud clover.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-11

Forty pounds corn ensilsge, IL lbs Of
eo'iotseed meal, pounds Of wheat Iran
and 10 lbs oat sirsw, bay or cottonseed
bulls, is g balanced ration for u Itch COWS
recommended by distinguished dairy
man.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-11

tie Had ustrlsi: Nos, ,aid The 10
'fepd Gp.u'et s'isf be bad .houn the
sulitI-ss nstj,e The ipstd- ~ liugs Of The
brass watch ana bad ro,ed Ll. n,rivt
voadtf al ID 1ystei.. Of mscbsnism. !
viii isl you ave ous Of ibese TOT 2 tn,Is
Then 700 osl lie the eIry Of The whole
tribt, Tie batire etullsman yssue3 J
traded seecad hand waf club Tor bush,
FL Of those thiEgs Wbsu vac al the
worlds fair lsst summer. said be. ga
there wAs not one q then that rat a.,
uors lAaz Aveek Got Any cLtwiu aloal
your elo,hu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-11

Al experiment At the Iowa experiment
station shoued that batter made from
sweet cream kept better IL cold storage
thar sben made from ripenei resm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-11

We will never get sby food that will
equsl upe grass quite, but We can fud
good substitutes thst will mske the COWS
yield vel 10 winter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-11
Glt5tlfs.


-Me.4s.Issta#5n,sU ,tss j., .,.,
o. uftry Hatwart dollar saf.A - @
cagne gal Aet aalF sreH1aht
-t.3..,.tstr.s. y-,-..
,.e.,,,.,t.,.x,a...t...,...,.
$500, -. 49,
'lesld D. ~ have pltaiy Il them ton
yrsf
..,f.s a., .......,.t ~.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Chsf'rs Ibtres tAe J1a,b.Il tlegtpy
''''' a '1'o. !
'' u" '-' ''''''s
He-I dnht see shat psopls Keep
ahHe' iaff | cat leepsll ny sdaim IL
~ bead. a1e Ibst'sgooi waF, too.
but net ertfJ o5e bs5 lhe room.
"''.i . 10y % h'I J"u here CID
'1'i' b'1' LA''. f'HtnI-lf'' an
A''''' ! IN. H'''' The doe.of' -! s''
"''0"'1' csc
-hsuna btssif, Aow many sist - .
Ls' l,ur pe~ rislmatr} Eassie He hss
oae. msmms. he t,led 10 iool ne by
srIos b. bad l~o belt - ters, bat tbipi
h. dtiat kao~ that .ludted fractions.
A tsI!.w ,a s,.,,l., a.. 49,, ...l4.,,
snare - ,,s.t -, ,..-,.,.,.., .,
- "' '''' "Dt' 10 Down East lam !
zee 70 AA"~ 20" TO raise becl' lie got
81 'h'"'f. lake bold ct the toys hDd
give 'Ne~ pun Tor all loa are
N'''u'
The Young II melville - Ygu have some
pe..loes. Sat.Y Nor. IN. coolA -Ys.
uuu The youns housewife am there
u r'eH'y Of 'as'f 10 The bouset Nora
les nun. lhe young honseS Well
lhen let a' have dish ofsseet potstoes
al dIn1ef,
VIII he take Ale, ,hs mimi.
Pei Of .rrlyste ,clo,ito, ,o,ba, uto
wished to enter be, son No ,od..d 80.
tie reply Hes r,rfectlv homes, u.uI
"Ae nothing That dozen belong 10 him. !
MI wheeler -l suppose the great snd
mysterious Robert h's many admirers 10
bosloa, Mics Emetoni MIss Emersrn- 81
why Jes' MI Wheeler even the brsns
81 through course OF browning before ,
they come 10 the table
Miss Aptia.e lprop3 n her l,oo.a., =.
We came over 10 the M.yaova, on a
know. CLnmley fulo 1nov. no,h,.a
.hont lbe Ms,gouer o,.n,,,;oc.l..hn9 -
vi.lsa IN Le so,cs.hIsl Ioloa4s A.,
ll1 You have pleasant YoyaRe2
Mrs Van Ast6lt-Whv don, Won
have Professor won ptsnotbrr, ,I.v
ven, soi,ee. any mereg M,s svou ~.
10 sbomiB.blv tpde Ths ls., ,,o,o -
,I.vad lo s.k.5 .,,,.o o, u,.., "a
''"'''' ~ "''u '''"' u inc guests TO ,ir
ho,ha, ,hev bc.,a him o,,a,. ,a.- fro
90. ba conld hs., t,r..,, ho.a.,1s, En-
.ir,elf in.,,ca
MA
MIS- h'''- f'''h' us An hegsnt
riol, v.,oh,,.n ha i. A.. MOI. Il
And how in thu v,,r.ld Az rono.I "
,,t an ,lso.n, iab NJ. ORR, A..
,Uu,- INV sn,e J.. .l.ons all 1.r
.e1 Ia N
'"' saves u'' ooafu' shu lie WORKS oil
ght' al That saves bis lodgin,
-An AfsyltshFe elder Was asked how
g kirk got along. He said. Aseel We
- Wv ' ,T '.'' lIp" NV, we "'a u'''' NH
sruption snd only 10 Of rs left We had
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14

Major Jos. Finks, of Salisbury, was
in Lexington yesterday, in the interest
of his candidacy for railroad commis-
sioner. lie has q number of friends in
old Lafayette, and his name will DO
considered before our delegates vote at
Kansas City. He isa prominent Mis-
sourian, a sterling democrat, and an
honest, capable gentleman. Where
ever he is known, he is highly esteem
ed, and in the convention he will have
a large following. 1t will be remem-
bered that he was a candidate for the
appointment Of internal evenue COL
lector Of this district, and was Endorsed
by a large part of the Missouri delega-
ton.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14
ROCKY FORD GLIANINGS.

ROCKY FORD GLEANINGS.
Mr.. James Gather and wife. of Dover,
went to Higginsville. last week, to visit
their daughter. Miss Lorene, who is at
tending school there.
Mrs. John Hackley was visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Gains, at Higginsville, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Martha Dean is on the sick list.
Mr.. Hilton Lewis has moved into TIE
house with Edward Neer.
AIR. John Oliver visited at MIR. James
Boards. last week.
Robert Scott, recently OF Page City, is
now in our vicinity.
Dave Louderback, while breaking n
mule, last week, was kicked so badly by
it that he was unable To walk for a few
days.
At the school meeting at the Peacock
school house, last Tuesday, Chris. Temple
was elected director. The school term is
six months, much too short for this
district, it being one OF the wcalthiest in
the county.
Mrs. DIR. Webb was out for q short walk,
last Saturday, the first time since last
fall. We hope she will make rapid
progress, and soon be entirely well.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14
THE A

The hosts of democracy will meet in
Kansas City, May 10. The party upon
that occasion will nominate a railroad
aud warehouse commissioner, a super
intendent OF public instruction, and a
supreme judge. For these Offices the
applicants, perhaps, without a single
exception, are good men, and it matters
not who be named, no mistake will be
made.
The nominations, while they are Of
much import, will not be the leading
feature of the convention.
"Not men, but principles" is q his
toric phrase with the democracy, and
the Kansas City convention will not
pay any moro attention to the men it
dominates than to the principles upon
which 1t will urge their claims.
The Kansas City convention will be
composed of representatives of demo-
cratic Missouri. There will be no
shirkers, towards or mugwumps. The
bone and sinew of the party will be
there. As democrats they will not
follow in the lead of any man or set OF
men; they will be governed by no
clique or clan; they will not bend the
servile knee to any ''uncrewned king"
They will speak plainly, candidly,
honestly and in~telligently. Their
watchword will be HARMONY; their
apology, PRINCIPLE. And between the
lines of the principles they draft will
DO read in plain letters the words
fright will conquer"
1t will not be a ''calamity howler's'
meeting, nor will IL be composed OF
men governed by personal prejudice OIL
private gain.
MI. Cleveland will be praised to the
extent of his democratic policies. He
will not be abused for his policies on
other matters, but will be sent the
message that ''as he honestly believes,
Missouri honestly differs"
The convention will endorse the
well-established principle of tariff re
form, demand the free and unrestricted
coinage of silver, and economy in the
management of governmental affairs
1t will commend the Missouri delega.
ton for its Jealous work in behalf OF
the party principles, but in so doing II
will not condemn any one. To dc
more than this would be as un-demo.
cratic as to do less would be cowardly
The convention will be a harmonion.
one. Missouri is the fifth slate in pop.
ulation but she is the first in democ
racy. 1t has no war to make. 1t viii
publish to the world no new things il
its democratic platform, but will re
iterate in no ambiguous sentences tn
principles of Jefferson and Jackson.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14

G. W. Is. Garrett, of Barton county,
was here, Wednesday. He is q candi-
date for rpilroad commissioner, and is
a genial, affable gentleman and = good
democrat. He was for many years a
resident Of Waverly, and is a brother
of our friend, James Garrett, of that
city. Mr.. Garrett will go into the
convention supported by q large num-
Der of admiring democrats. lie is
qualified to discharge the duties of the
Office.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14
TO OUR saNssCgssssEss

The SrECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS which AZ
peared in our columns some time since, 81.
%nouncing a special arrangement with nr. L..
]. Kendall Co., Of Enosburgh Falls, VI.
publishers of "A Treatise on the Horse
and his Diseases" whereby our subscribers
were enabled to obtain a copy OF that valu-
able work FREE by sending their adde's
land inc!osing a two-cent stamp for mailing
slmel 10 Or. y. !. Kendall Co, is renewed
for a limited period. We uust all vii
avail themselves of the opportunity OF OBJ
tanning this valuable work. To every loyeI
OF the horse it is indispensable, as ii u'ats
in a simple manner all the diseases which
afllict this noble animal. Its phenomenal
sale throughout the United States and Can
ada makes it standard authority. MEN.
1ioN TINS PAPER WHEN SENDIaG ToR The
TREATISE.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14

The thanks of every democrat in
Lafayette county are due to the out
going democratic committee. AS far
as Lafayette county is concerned they
have safely guided the ship of state
past the breakers and have ably as
sisted in a%nchoring it in the harbor of
victory. The new committee is COM
posed of good men, and 1t is safe to
say that under their wise leadership,
the democrats of Lafayette county will
continue to bury the republicans and
populists in a deluge of adverse votes.
The party in this county is all right.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14
WHAT 1T MEANS.

.sBridge" has been the general
theme of discussion for the last three
weeks in Lexington political, business
and social circles. On other issues
there is more or less difference Of
opinion, but that the Missouri should
be bridged at this point, all are of one
mind. The rich and poor, high and
low, all agree that though the task be
onerous 1t can be executed.
To this end, without q single excep-
ton TO our knowledge) our people are
working in accord. As we have said
before, we ~re-iterate now, that the
bridge will be built, and will be q
lasting monument to the enterprise OF
Lexington.
We are tired of the old ruts. We
want to sail on a higher plane. There
is room here for more people, more
factories, and good ground for two or
three more railroads.
To build this bridge will necessitate
the outlay of no small amount OF
money, q large part of which must be
raised here in Lexington. Every dollar
that we give, however, will bear good
fruit. Every effort made toward this
public enterprise will be crowned with
q rich reward.
What does q bridge mean to Lex
ingtonP
1t means two good railroads.
1t mean that the present j. c., b.
& l.. branch will be the main line of the
Missouri Pacific.
1t mean that One-third of the Ray
county trade will come to Lexington.
1t means 10000 people.
1t means more factories, with all the
business that such things BRING.
In other words it means that Lexing.
ton will be one of the leading manu-.
featuring centers in Missouri.
It means more boarders in oul
colleges.
1t means an enhancement of the
value Of our property.
1t mean the conversion of sold Lex.
ington" into a live, wide-awake, pro.
grsssive city, more money, more bus
mess, and a hundred other things that
any school boy a relate.
Will it be built?
Yes!
Whyp
Because i: is not only a good thing
but a necessity.
To hold our own, and avoid retro,
I gression, it must be done.
II you have no ''good word" fol
such an enterprise, keep your owl
| counsel. You who have realized on
condition and our prospects, boom tn,
bridge. 1t Is one of the grandes
things ia our reach. 1t is practical
and will be profitable. Put your
/ shoulder to the wheel and push witt
all your might.