davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-01

The Senatorial convention for the
Winneshelk-Howard dist. was not of
very harmonious order that would tend
to roll up big MAORI ties. The repub-
licans of Howard county do not feel
as though they had been fairly dealt
with and talk of the democratic mem
ber succeeding himself is one OF the
possibilities. X Waukon Standa rd, (Re-
publican.l
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-01
Pay Of the Army.

Washington, oct. 80. - Paymaster
General Bates in his annual report
says. that the pay of the army for
the year was $5a,215,345, an increase
over last year of S1.3O1. 1854. 1855 Ks
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-01
Hon. D. A. Lyons,

was nominated for state Senator at
the Democratic convention in Deco
rah, Tuesday. There is no denying
that the nomination is good one
Cresco Times, Sept II.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-01
Program

of Joint Teachers Association of
Howard and Mitchell counties to be
held at Riceville, Iowa, Nov. End, at
1880 a. m.
.0'oo q. III Music
Class Drill IN Reading ..... Miss Minnie Kline
Discussion Miss Fannie Brown
Mrs. A. II. McJook
manual training. ........... Miss Mary Aida Tate
discussion. Prof. Geo. Ballard
Glass Drill in Calisthenics. Miss Bessie KENYON
Exhibition from Mitchell County Schools and
Sociable Time.
INTERMIssIoN
1:l5 p. m. What Can We Do for the Bow who
Attends Only During the Winter Term9
, Miss Jennie Gibbons
Dlscusslon....... Herbert Holbrook
Teaching Elementary Music. Prof. Paul Ray
discussion 49, Miss Miss Ger Gertrude de- Dargan DSypeiu
Our New Library ). General Discussion led by
[Prof. L. E. A. Ling
The Importance of Teaching Definitions
~. r. McCollum
Discussion .............. Frank Ketchum
Drawing in Our Public Schools ... General
discussion
General Business. s...............
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-01

i -luucato raur bowels with UascareS<.
Candy Cathnrtic, euro constipation forever
Va 2se II c &C fsl tri,7gi., 4 reflnd f,onsN
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-01
Corrected eaoh issue.
GRAIN
School Report

the month ending Oct. 25, 1901.
No. enrolled, ..... pa
Average daily attendance, ~. .22.S
Those not absent during the month
were Herbert Jones, Mary Gallagher,
Fern Arnold, Hazel Arnold, Herman
Arnold, Lydia Sibert, Clara Dempe-
wolf, Winnie Johnson, Artie johnson,
Alice Jones, Katie Sullivan.
NELLIE GRAVES, Teacher,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-01
Good, steady boy to learn drug bust
ness. Call at Clemmer,s drug store.

1
"A large hard coal heater and good
cook stove for sale.-Chas. tCaward.
n w n.u,.
the first of the week.
r..s
-. .e1u : s.s o.sneDua w 1upntsn ele mus,c
ioi . u"nce o.. 1ork, minhl.' 0-nlgn6.
ps", " sou loo"s W .en' over one
s Wsas,S Se Nuq uile u NJ D.
"A'.
James Kostka, the Protivin black
1m.vn, = u'eu lsase = uesoay anu was
s1'1eu VI Anu!suay.
Dr.. W. T. DAILY, physician and sur
geon. Office over Fields Furniture
sooie' opposite postomce.
A. W. Mitchell, of Harmony, Mimi,
dealer In musical merchandise and
itnstrumepts, is in the city. 80;
The fine finish and durable construc-
tion Of 'THEMALLEABLEn are un-
equaled. Sold by a. Anderson.
uo,,. 4,.444.
For particulars enquire OF.
JOHN STEINMAN.
IL M,kesb w,,, =, 20 : .,d d.n
lin the new hal, st Protiv,n Mondaa
Nov. %. Music by the Protivin brass
band.
NJ 4 Kl,ne wos c.,,od ,,o,, h,s
work at f,,arnont hv tha da.th o =, hs h,s
nothar ona MI, M sa..asa - az - o 60 - .' sa
a few days.
| c.n .t tho c,asoo pu;o,, ,.a n,,.
Works and cot nrices IN wi,ra;natan ~
T,nmn faoa, - .ar loaa ,o+. W. ~ 49,
ond ,r;n % 10 no,, ,,,o,,an - . 10 ,oots 80
| rrouco ona raoo,,,, 49, h.u. 5000
ara schedn1sd tor .un aan,as o mho
first a. nacoroh Nnn 1I+h 80 - =
oame At nresco Nov ooa 'N
1'' -.
oroda NJ oh.noa | = ~ o ,,.,.4a,.o - w =.
onalitv mhan'. -, 49, ~ M"',sa,,a -
so,d on,u ~ :. ssae.aa '
= -
John J. Clemmer, q student in the
vara,to v;s;taa ,n,th .ho ~ s,,,,. ~ !. :. - - :
tho aa,,v rast,a. - @ 80 as,s ~ .o'A' 81 ''oue
f''' = 'le "SoA'
90 to Anderson's cooking exhibit
next. week on the "MALLEABLE"
ord es' 49, e sos,ath.,s ~ ss s. - ssa s sonee %
Inn :. 20 ~" ao3' eooA
80
Don't forget to attend the cooking
exhibit at Anderson's hardware; all
;mst @ ~ ss 1880 ha,. 80, wv ~ are
.snaa :, - nat M 'ou ns9a 9
- ..
i Brings attractivenessi to listless, un-
loyable girls, making them handsome,
paeLn W,,,n+a,n ] M. ...m nHo = "nao asa
nr connn,,n - :" w. 'e'
r. J. Meighanis Is on claim near
Donny brook, Ward county, N. D.,
On = NJ IND will !, In
mara +ha @ ,ona a,ntar anan,.as 70 ,,a.s p
ant and short '
=
A Thousand things by it are done
tar better than most things do one.
made hv M,d;son Madin,na ~ Ok
n. W., roanen, - -.
The next attraction at the opera
house will be VIM, Owen, always
=, n : s1,aaa,,, - -, n.,sso go 80 :. sDpa.oo
and Ip,,at y =, Nna Iath A'
'' N =
II. q. Munson, who has been con-
Quoting a wagon and repair shop in
the building with ]. g.. Holmstrom,
will make his future home.
nes Mu1noi,al4 nas nsen slslolns
nis laener,anu slssel ana o.ael igla:
.lyes auu ilienus ior q iem nays: ne
fdraans tron a,s4,n saa. - os e. s Ban, " - ~
Wa,ter ,K,inc anr, wife and T,on,s
Chairman came dowN from Mtnneano.
lis to attend the funeral ~ Mrs kline
anf, are rem aiping for . few davs visit
With relatiyes and .aeouaintances
~
ia ieaVe my nappy nome ana cross
4 =
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-01

urip claims ststims. Dr.. Miles, Restorative
Nervin6 defends them.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-01

9s0ty As'e Eaac Isi'iaeysp
n1 Eobbs' Sparagus pills cure ell kidney ills San,
&e tree. add Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. =
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-01
live stook.


Chicago. Oct =.
HOGs-Heavy packing and shipping,
s5.50@e30; plain to choice heavy mixed, $5, "a
@8.05; select butcher weights, $5s6&8 25;
assorted light; s5.s5@s.o6; thin to. choice,
$4269550. 4.
CATTLE-Good. to prime beeyes, $500
6.S5; fair to good export shipping steers,
s.. S@5 80; plain to medium beef steers. $40
@520; commontoTough,,$ s.. @4at0: stockers
and feeders. $2. 1904. 10: btals. plainito fancy.
$200@45o;. corn-fed western steers, 5000
$50; grass western range steers. s4o096. 90;
fed Texas steers, $290G5.25 Texas COWS,
bulls and grass steers, s2,60@3.s0. Z,
South Omaha, Nep., Get. q,
CATTLE-ActiYe. Native beef steers,
S4.76@8S5; western steers. $376G6. IS; Texas
steers, s3.50@4.40; cows and heifers. $500
$50; Gamers, $1.25G2.65: ;stockers and feed
ers, $26094.40; calves. $3.00d5.00; bulls.
stays, etc, $2.75@S76g.@,
HOGS-Market 10c lower, Heavy, $5T13s
Qs00; mixed. $5.771s@5.s0: light s5.76G5 so;
pigs. S.2696.75; bulk OF sales. s6.77h@5s0
SHEEP - Market active. stronger.
Wethers. $3.2o036o; ewes. $aH9a00: COM
mon and stock sheep, S2. $3.50; lambs. t27e
= -
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-01

Name at top, Number here, 22, "a,
and 26, Market ST., Cresco.l Free de-
livery. Terms cash.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-01
cREsco HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA FRIDAY NOVEMBER l. 1901

LosT-In Cresco, Oct. 80, plush
cloak. The finder leave at this office
or with Mrs. Nels Ellingson, Plym-
outh Rock, and get reward.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-01

Thomas Granahan was down from
Chester Wednesday, having bills
printed for an auction sale of live
stock aud machinery, Saturday, Nov
eth, on his farm 3 miles from Chester.
The usual terms are offered.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
4 FINTIDIOTS DOG.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Yes SAID the manager of the dcfunct "Uncle
Toms Cabin" company. lit wa our dog that
broke up the show"
The dog, oh? What was the matter with him.
"Too fastdious. You such a hound in
your life. You know the play course. W. tie u
piece Of meat in the folds of ELIAS frock. and
that's what draws the dogs after her when she
runs across the blocks of ice Well. what DO you
think this dog demandcd?'
cant ina ginc."
"Porterhouse bcefstcak, sir and with the tender
loin left in! Yes, sir. How's that: And you
couldn't fool him. lie wouldn't chas. Eliza a foot
unless the meat choice No, sir And
by gum. sir, our company had TO live on liver ana
bacon that blamed dog could nave his steak
Yes. sir"
'The demand was too much for you. it,
"No. it wasn't That is. ii wasn't until he began
to insist upon mushrooms with his steak. Then
Just threw up hands ana quit
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

farmer laid hands you?" sympathetcally i'll
quired he gobber
Yes" replied his gooscship; Il cried out, Hello.
what's this?"
What did you say ncXt?' inquired the thor
oughy interested fowl
oh" the goose replied Il did not say anything
more; just then l wruug off"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
BROKE ms CIRCIIT.

From The Michigan Iyre.
The shades of the goose and the turkey were dis
cussng the circumstances which had attended their
Respective takinEs off.
Did you offer any objection when first the cruel
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
TIE LATEST ~AMERICAN PERIL"

L RET0rTED IL ADDITT0N
.YANlrTg' PRODUCTS. INTRODUCED
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
Tho King

" Excuse me while 7 20 forward and have a
smoke You know it was the third time for him
DEEP SCHEME
From The Philadelphia Press
Have cigar old MANI
No thanks: I've given up smoking until New
Years"
What's the idea in that2'
TO prevent my wife giving me box of cigars
for Christmas
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
TINE TO BEGIN TRAINING

From 1it-Iiits
Mamma. what would you do if that big vase
in the paror should get broken?' said Tommy
Il should whip whoever broke it," said Mrs
Banks gazing severely her little son.
We'll. then. you'd better begin to get up your
muscle" said Tommy, COZ papa's broke it"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

macintosh when it comes to making speeches is
that can't think my feet"
Il don't wonder" observed the man in the imf,a-
ton sealskln cap. looking at their ample propor-
tions I'D be awfully embarrassed myself with a
pair of feet like that"
AN OLD HAND
From The Chicago Record d-Herald
What was the first thing your husband said
when you got started on your wedding iourneva.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
DEEPLY IMPRESSED.

From The Washington Star.
Did show Casey. the contractor. the Wash
'nt'n monnymint?' asked Mr.. Rafferty,.
Il did answered Mr., Dolan, Nan' ne wor deeply
IMPRESSED"
What did he say"
He said it wor the tallest one story buildin' he
liver saw
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-02
Big Masked Mob Lynches a
Prisoner.
CITY SQUARE THE SCENE
James Edward Brady Dies for
Assault on a Child.
''THE WRONG MANI" HE DECLARED
but He Had Been Positively Identi
fed by His Victim-Investiga-
ton Under Way.

Helena, Mont, Oct. flames Edward
Brady, the man who committed an un-
usually brutal assault upon 5-year- old Ida
Pugsley in Helena yesterday, was this
morning about 80 o'clock taken from the
jail by a mob and hanged to telegraph
pole in the Haymarket square about three
blocks from the Jail
The crowd was orderly and after the
man had been hanged it quickly dispersed.
There were about 200 men engaged in
the affair and they were all masked. They
attacked the Jail door with a battering
ram and it soon yielded. On gaining ad-
mittance they demanded the keys Of the
tailor at the point of gun and threatened
If he did not yield the man they would
kill him. The jailor then got the man
out of his cell and he was given to the
mob. When they first took him Brady
asked:
What is 1t, gentlemen"
The march to the hanging place was
quiet. Brady was given a chance to say
word. He declared they had the
wrong man, although he had been posi-
lively identified by his victim and a score
of other people, who had seen him with
the child. He also asked that some money
that was due him from the Montana Cen
tral railroad be sent to a niece and then
he was pulled up.
The end of the rope was tied to the
pole and the crowd dispersed. Later
Sheriff Mcconnell cut the body down and
placed it in a coffin. There will be an
investigation to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-02
Some Popular Misconceptions
Dissipated.
HANNA AND MCKINLEY
The Latter and Not the Former Did
the "Running" Business.
STRONG PROP FOR ROOSEVELT
Hanna VIII Not Only BE an Adviser,
but support His. NOmina-
tiOn in 1904.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Oct. 2.--The Record Herald
this morning publishes the following
Washington special: The intimate friends
of President Roosevelt are much pleased
with the interview given by Senator
Hanna in Boston, in which the senator
publicly announced that he and his friends
intended to give cordial support to the
new president. Mr.. Hanna said, in his
characteristic way, as he was still at the
head of the republican national commit
tee and as he occupied that post because
he was devoted to the welfare Of the great
organization which it represents, Presi-
dent Roosevelt and he were partners in
the republican party"
The friends Of the president, those who
talk with him informally and know his
mind, welcome and approve this utter
ance. The president himself, it is we'll
known, regards Senator Hanna as his
warm personal friend, and is glad the
senator has thus spoken. Mr.. Hanna's
remarks surprised a good many of those
people who had imagined the senator from
Ohio had become negligible quantity in
American politics the moment President
Mckinley died. It surprised such shall
low and brutal persons as those who
printed in a New York newspaper the
morning Of the presidents death: Mark
Hanna's machine fell to pieces yesterday
rnornino at 2.15 o'clock"
Powerful Friend for Roosevelt.
But Senator Hanna's present remarks
are no surprise. The Importance of the
relations which exist and which are likely
to exist between the new president and
the official head of the republican organi-
zation is far beyond its personal aspect,
else there would be little need Of refer
ring to It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-02
Ohio Men Say the Senator
Will Retire.
DICK TO SUCCEED HIM
War Department Close Corporation
of New Workers.
REHABILITATION OF GEN. MILES
He Increases and COrbin Decreases
With the Change of Adj
ministratiOn.
From The Journal BureGW. Room -, FOss
Building, Washington.

From The Journal Bureau. Room <S. FOSs
Building, Washington.
Washington, Oct. 2.-Returned Ohio
politicians give Washington some inter-
esting information about public matters
there. 1t is believed in the state that
Senator Hanna, who is said to have aged
greatly since the death of President Nc
Kinley, is getting ready to retire from
politics. He will probably serve through
the coming session Of congress, but it is
predicted BY Ohio leaders that he will re-
sign next year, in time to permit the next
legislature to select his successor, who 1t
is claimed will be General Dick. Ohio
feels keenly the loss of prestige which
comes as the result Of McKinley's death.
Politicians out there recall Senator Han
mas stout opposition to the nomination
OF Colonel Roosevelt for the vice presi-
dency at the Philadelphia convention, and
say that even if Hanna is to remain in
public life he can never be the power in
republican counsels that he was under
Mckinley. This thought, it is believed
here, may have a good deal to do with
Hanna's alleged intention to retire. He
would be strongly averse to playing
second fiddle in a game which he has done
so much to promote, and there may pos
sibly be something in the retirement
story. It is news to the people of this
city however and there will be much
interest in confirming it when congress
shall have got together.
Former Representative John ]. Lentz,
say these returned Ohio pilgrims, has
made a nice mess of his interview speak
ingly slightingly Of Mckinley. His news
paper in Columbus has been raided, and
had he been in town at the time he doubt
less would have fallen into the hands of
an angry mob. A late denial Of the in
terview has not helped matters. Gov
ernor Nash is Lent's law partner, and now
there is a general demand from all parts
of the state that the partnership be dis
solved. Nash doesn't like to yield to the
demand, but the pressure is becoming so
great LldL ne CduuOl Well ACAuSO' OA0
soldier and other organizations in Ohio
are writing letters to Nash saying that
they will vote for Kilbourne for governor
unless the partnership is dissolved at
once. 1t is the intention of the people
of the state to ostracize Lentz, socially,
in business and in all other ways, and
drive him from the state. This is pretty
severe punishment, but If there is state
in the union that should protect McKin-
ley's memory, it is Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-02
THE EPISCOPALIANS
Triennial Convention Begins Work
at San Francisco.
sEvENrY-F1vE BISHOPS THERE
As Usual, the First Days Proceed.
tngs Are Entirely Pre-
Iiminary.

San Francisco, Oct 2.-The triennial
convention Of Episcopal bishops, clergy
and laity was inaugurated at 1880 a. m.
with the celebration Of the Holy Commun-
Ion in the local Episcopal churches. At
IL a. m. the convention was formally
opened at Trinity church with religious
exercises. Seventy-hve bishops assem-
bled in the guild room OF the church and
put on their robes. They then formed in
procession and, leaving the guild room,
marched up Bush street to the main
entrance of the church, continuing up the
center aisle. The procession was headed
by Rev. F. w. Clampett, rector of Trim
ity church. Then came Secretary Hart Of
the house OF bishops and Rev. Charles I.
Hutchins, secretary of the house of depu-
ties. Following were the junior bishops
and then the older prelates in the order
Of seniority of conservation.
When the head of the procession
reached the chancel it stood for a mo-
ment divided into two lines to allow
the senior bishops to pass and enter the
sanctuary in the reversed order Of enter
ing the church. The choir sang the pro-
cessional hymn while the bishops moved
along and the introit of the service was
intoned. Communion followed the pre-
paratory prayers and the religious offices
concluded with the occasional.
The convention sermon was preached by
Bishop Norris Of Oregon, the senior at
tending bishop. In the afternoon the
house of bishops and the delegates of the
house of deputies met and organized for
work.
The sermon by Bishop Morris was a
strong missionary plea from the text.
Launch out into the deep and let down
your nets for a draught," and Joshua S
words to the children of Israel, How long
are ye slack to go to possess the land?'
He declared that the mission of the
church Of Jesus Christ was to all nations.
ranks and conditions. She is to launch
out and cast her nets into the deeps of
ignorance, poverty, unthrift, sorrow,
shame and crushing grief, the deeps of
avarice, too, as we'll as besotted worldli-
ness and stolid, stupid Indifference 1t
was for the furtherance of this work by
the use of the best means that the mem
bers of the convention were gathered here
in this-to the most Of them-far- off part
of the country.
The celebrant of the holy communion
was the Rt. Rev. Bishop Devine Of Al
bany, N. Y.
memorial is to be presented to the
convention from the missionary jurisdic-
tion of Olympia, Wash, praying for the
election Of another missionary bishop,
rather than the adoption of any plan for
reuniting the Jurisdiction with that of
Spokane, eastern Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-02
BOERS OVERACTIVE
The Fl yer There Are the More
Damage They Do.
BRITISH RECRUITING IS STOPPED
Hardly q Crumb of Comfort for the
Salisbury Government
Is Discernible.

London, Oct 2.-The war news remains
as ambiguous as a Delphic oracle. Lord
Kitchener's weekly return Of Boer losses
was not unfavorable, but the public faith
in these arithmetical demonstrations has
been impaired. While 1000 Beers were
killed, wounded and captured in Septem-
ber, the commanders still retain the pow
er of attacking in considerable strength
and capturing conveys.
The Boer force, estimated by Lord
Kitchener at 1850 in July, has been re-
duced on the face of the returns by over
5000, yet the 5000 maintained an effective
resistance in the Transvaal, encourage a
widespread systematic revolt in Cape
Colony and are making formidable de-
monstration on the boarders of Zululand.
The guerilla warfare against the war Of
flee continues with unabated ardor, but
without substantial results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-02
Yachts May Race Daily

Yachtc
a
to-day
The propost tion il avoredb by E. 0
portion of the
Friday this week.
ore
he
of Shamrock Il early tomorrow morning possible
stiff down her time allowance
ou o be starting line 1o:45 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-02
SCORCHED AT ALTON
THE LOSSES AGGREGATE 100000
Stanard and Roller Milling Com
panies Chief Sufferers
From the Fire.

st. Louis, Oct. 2.-Fire that broke out
at 10 a. m. in the plant Of the E. o. Stan
ard Milling company, on the river front
at Alton, ILL.,, destroyed that and several
other buildings, causing a loss estimated
at 100000. A high wind blew the sparks
broadcast, threatening the destruction of
the business section of Alton, and ST. Louis
was asked for help. A special train car
ried two engine companies from here, and
they, with the local department, finally
got the flames under contral about l
o. clock. The heaviest losers are:
E. o. Stanard Milling company, three
buildings, loss 100000, insured; Roller Mill
ing company, loss $1,000, partially insured;
George B. Hayden, machine shop, loss $15-
900, partially insured; Farmers elevator, loss
s25 900, partially insured, and the Model Ho-
tel, loss $5.O0O partially insured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-02
shaw Grows Eloquent.

When the first bushel Of wheat was trans
ported by rail from the Missouri river to the
Atlantic ocean, thence by ship to Liverpool,
1t cost 81 cents to thus market It. 1t was
then weighed and loaded, then unloaded, put
in elevators, weighed out, reloaded, re-
shipped, again and again, and at a great
expense. 1t now costs 2115 cents to take a
bushel OF wheat from the Missouri river to
Liverpool.
Within thirty months by reason Of i'm
proved roadbeds, lighter grades, fewer
curves, heavier iron and larger locomotives.
a single engine will haul, not seventeen tons
as formerly, but 1000 tons from the Missouri
river to the Atlantic ocean, where II will be
loaded from the car direct to the ships, car
rying not 1000, but $4,000 TONS and the saw
ing In expense of transportation and hand
ling and water rates will insure the producer
better prices and the consumer cheaper food
Our people understand this and they are
both contented and happy. They are build
ing better houses; they are planning better
schools they are putting more pianos in
their parlors, more books in their shelves,
more sunshine in their homes, and they are
advancing the prices Of their farms These
can now be rented for cash and will pay a
better income for twice their market value
r0uxiuu~d nm SecOnd Page