davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13
"P" y. III. "A" y. m. "N' night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
NUAHL ESIAN : NJ. .InE .NNLIl q

Puiin&n IN Sc" pin "G"S On Trains &5aNd
b.. - aM! -. -. A.Hli &. o;v-.'r!I. Dining ears
OIL thCS" trni .s -. g, a. i.,t.a ,urout~.
Trains 'o::ro S!,"r.m"hrrc, 4. n {. division,
nurthh" ril'i, e. u. an, 3J, J.. IN, 81, !. n..
tN"Subu." L,!HIlcI1 and -, p. M; Slr''.
bound l>:,u a. FL. :il =. ~. il 40 a. NJ ..'I-
bu.r liml'cGI D. a..d ! ~ -. IL.
Trains l"aV" 'Tr"cENli'", :. and G. division,
nvrhn""nd 80 a. m, 2:"I y. ~. and 5:i- D. ,i
t\ra'ihE!" LIwitci'. U,tt 80 +. IL: sr.il-
bound, - n. m.i::u y, m, IL 40 =. III. (Ncs,.
huiv lamitClJ, and II - n. IN.
Trains IL anl i"--Pu|raH Sleeping Cars
between GGurlCStou and A~ncv.'c
Elegant PU!ima1 ByawiH-.G. G.nir ~lo,.yliv
Cars between Savmua! md !t-,,ri!', ,u.,,. t.
dal'H hutwrrp .iHri-, 'u~!'" and ,irrir.na'i
Trains - and !! PuluuU Pallor cucs be-.
tween \hnr:ciIpn and ANhcv.lv.
FRANK ;. CANNON. :. H. IiAEUWlCK,
Third N-f. " G,u. Mgr. G". Pas. lent,
Washing, On. ID. O. Washington, ID, y.
W. II. wAY,.eE X. y. Z. M
Asst Gen. Pas Ayt, Ir." Pas kyt
ALn4;as Ga. n;D.c>.ou. : :.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13

a Nebraska creamery traced the
cause Of n lot Of poor butter to the
kat.ir corn fed to the COWS which sup
piled ii with milk.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13

The writer this spring bought 4S
square rods Of ground ut n cost of $50.
One-half of it was set out as a straw
berry bed; the rest was planted in pota-
toes and sweet corn. If the whole
piece had been planted with potatoes
Early Six Weeks-the crop would have
paid for the land, but then who could
forcsee that September potatoes would
sell at $l.25 per bushel? Why could
not the weather prophets have put us
OIL to this snap?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13

When the crops of 1901 are all
rounded UP, it will be found that there
will be abundant reason for the proper
observance OF Thanksgiving.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13

Some men arc public spirited only in
this-that t.ley Will raise enough foul
weed seed not oaly to seed their own
farms, but tlcir ncighbors' also.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13
The injured corn will make the
finest sort OF cnsilage.

Hay almost always brings n good
price when it is burned up by the rail
way companies.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13

The average price Of bushel Of
wheat In England for the past 81
years has beer 81 cents. This fact had
t. he determined by the agricultural
commission of tho country lin order
that the salaries Of some of their rec.
tors could be fixed as provided by
sCmc ancient statute.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13

The apple orchards have been singu-
lHrly free from any trace of fire blight
this year. traceable. we think. to eX-
treme dryncss of the atmosphere.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13

The best way to oil windmfHis to
hire some active young fellow to do it,
1t Is hardly necessary to add that the
best time to do it is when the mill is
dead.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13
Notice to Creditors.

Al creditors OF hc ialrP +. liam.
iIion, ~ viii at once present thc,,
claims duly Gtics,ed 10 cIthec Of She
undersigned, and al! debtors ui fh.
"sfat" Of the said +. f. Hamilton.
Sr will Immediately make Payment
to j. ~. HAMILTON, Admir- or
j. C. HUGHEs, Attorney.
B2-3t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13
8. nj. BEATTY or r G,

In late English paper we note under
the h,:.u ii r-..GC 60; r:'Gv.";, IS
the case where n hired man quit his
employer after working four days Of
his contract period of one year and
was hauled up before the court and
fired $40 and costs. Just suppose we
had that sort Of law In America!
In this case the man was to receive
$111 for his years work and board
himself. The wonder is he worked the
four days.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13

We made trip with mail carrier
across country 10 miles the other dav.
He told us that he made the 20 mile
trip six days In the week for the piti.
rul wages Of 80 cents. He was a
wlry. dried up unfortunate who had.
he said, had trouble with a woman
and had left his home, and go, having
no ambition in life. was content to
piod along content with food enough
to eat and place to sleep.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13

When your hose whinnics in the
barn, yoH know t!at lis time to feed
him: whrn TIE CCws "nco' rs Won 20
to the barn, and the Eocs s.ucal I'm tho
fecd lot or pcn, yon hecl the call and
supply their wants. But when the
SOL of tue FED plaintivcly asks for q
little rest "nd norrSbmcnt. so many
fa'l to supply tn" nc"d \ hungry soil
Is just as hurry us h;n.ry COW.
horse or ho-. i. sell must bc fed if
you would have ii ",d you. This fact
Should never - r.. 'tnr
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-05
CHAPTER XIiI.

Mildred descended the stairs AMI
hurried across the hall. giving herself
no time to think OF or mediate on
what lay before her. and. going into
the drawlng-room. found Lord Lyndon
standing with his back to the FIRE. She
went up to him. and held out her hand.
Il want you to do something for me-
she said. in low. choked voice-"will
you do it7''
"of course. I will" he responded in
his pleasant, CHEEKY way. why do
you ask me that? Have you yet to
learn that there is nothing in the
world l would not do for you II
could?"
Hush" she said. II would rather
you did not promise Just yet. Wait
until you have heard my request. for
It is no ordinary one. do not think
you can grant It. shall not think
1t in the least strange II you tell me
you cannot"
At least let me hear what It Is" he
requested. gently.
Il want you to lend me. for an indef-
inite period, fifteen thousand pounds"
ADHrK
that at first he scarcely recognized the
Importance Of an immediate reply. He
was rich, certainly-richer far than
many men who were accounted well
possessed OF this worlds goods; but
fifteen thousand pounds was a sum
that few could put their hands on at
moments notice. He hesitated, there
fore. for little. and then recovering
himself said quietly:
What day shall bring 1t to you?
Or would you prefer paying it in any
where?"
You will give 1t to me, then? You
really mean It? Are you sure-cer-
tain? Think what large sum it is.
and how small is your hope Of repay
ment. and do not speak in too great
hurry"
II am sure" he said. "T promise
YOU"
And about securities?" questioned
Mildred, trying anxiously to recollect
| all that she had ever heard about
money matters. and not succeeding at
| all.
we will not speak about securities" {"
answered Lyndon. gently. Let it be
an arrangement between you and me
! alone; l shall trust to you to repay
me the moment you are able
The utter kindliness and nobility of
his nature touched her to the heart.
What shall say to you?" she said,
In a low tone. while n strange trem.
bling pervaded her voice. How shall
l thank you?"
Say nothing-do not thank me at
ALL he answered, in hurried, panied
manner, moving back few steps from
her.
Meanwhile time was flying One,
two. three minutes passed, marked by
nothing except the small ormolu orna-
ment on the chimney piece. as 1t licked
away Its little monotonous existence.
He, gazing absently In the fire, be-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-05
Depth Of sa,,soii.

IL cannot b. too strongly insisted
upon. says Field and Farm. that In
our arid climate farmers should make
themselves most thoroughly ncuunint-
I'll with the subsoil down TO the depth
OF nt least four, but preferably six
or eight feet. This knowclgc. Import
ant enough In the East. Il doubiy SO
here. since NIL root functions are nnd
must lie carried on nj much greater
depths. II IL hardly cxcusabic that "a
business man calling himself farmer
should omit the most elementary pre-
caution OF examining the sul,soil he
fore planting orchard or vineyard nnd
should nj the cnd of five years Ind his
trees dead loss In consequence OF an
unsuitable subsoii. Similarly. no ir.
risnior should be ignorant OF the time
or amount OF water II takes to wet the
soil 10 certain depth. We have late.
~ seen whole community suffering
from the visible decline OF the thrift
OF Its fruit trees. which occurred de.
spite what was considered abundant
irri.ation-that Is. allowing the water
TO run for given length OF time.
deemed TO be sufficient. However tho
Irrigation water had failed TO pcnc-
tratc during the allotted time to any
beneficial extent. so that the trees
We're In the main suffering from lack
OF molsturc-a fact that could have
been verified by any one OF the own.
crs concerned by simply boring or dig
cling u hole or two. No one had
thought OF doing so. and all kinds Of
mysterious causes We're conjccturcd TO
be ut work In the suffering orchards.
a definite knowledge OF the rapiiity
with which irrigation water pcnctratcs
downward and sideways In the soil
should form u part OF the mental
equipment OF every irrigntor. particu.
larly In arranging head bitches. In
sandy lands II may easily happen that
when these are too far apart the
water near the head ditch is already
wasting into the country drainage Mt
the depth OF ten or twelve feet before
any has reached the end of the fur
rows. Many such cases come under
our observation and such ignorance
OF the conditions governing one of the
most important factors of success Is
hardly cNcusablc in any one. The
quality of the water used Is not In.
different In this conncction-for waters
containing alkaii will fail to penetrate
the soil rs quickly ns would ordinary
stream waters. While n creek water
will penetrate certain soil to the
depth OF thirty inches In twcnty-four
hours, the alkaline water of lake
barely reaches twelve inches in the
same time.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-05

years. Why. you yourself told mo
only the other day you could not hope
to see the time the estate would re-
trieve itself. ! ask you. therefore. Is
II honorable TO borrow
Something must be done" Sir
George urged feebly. -else We must
starve."
Then let US starve." cried Mildred.
vehemently: far better do that. or
work for our daily bread as others
have done before US. than live COM
fortably on other peoples money. Let
us be honest. whatever We are: and
Ing able to repay is the very acme Of
all dishonesty"
Lady Caroline rose. pale and trem-
bling.
Mildred" she said. how dare you
speak SO to your fatherT You have
altogether forgotten yourself. think.
How can you presume TO dictate to
him what is right or wrong: Is he
not your father! Are you not his
child. All. II Is because he has been
so good to you that you now fail In
love and obedience to him"
II was the nrst time she had ever
rebukcd Mildred within her memory.
and her voice shook with the unwont-
cd agitation.
DO not speak to her like that" In
tcrrup;ed Sir George. gently. ''She is
right: she has bu; spoken the truth.
can now see for mysel! that my In
tention was dlshonorable and dIshon-
est"
Bu, Lady Caroline was s;ili s;uns to
the quick.
And you. you un.ra;cful GIRL she
went on. taking no notice OF her hus-
bands speech. how can you claim 20
have any voice In the matter at all
you who could have saved us all by
putting out your hands and would
not!'
Hush, Carry" Intcrposcd Sir George.
nu;horitniivciy. We have had enough
OF that subject. I will hear no more
OF II. Thinking It over OF late. l can
sec no Jus, reason why Mildred should
sacrifice herself TO please her family.
II am to be beggarcd In my old age"
he said. with wre;ehcd attempt at n
smile. the sooner 1t comes to pass the
better"
An awful pain arose in Miidrcd's
heart: her mothers words had sunk
deep into II. Was she indeed the cause
OF nil this cruel surering7 Was 1t
through her faul; that sorrow had fall
en- upon the closing years Of her father
and mother!
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-05
Third Term Talk.

Whether Senator Depew made n
break or not in suggesting third term
for President McKinley-a point which
he and General Grosvenor, his bed-fel-
low In that particular proposition, are
settling through the medium of press
statements and personal correspond
ence--"good has come of it." The Pres.
dents statement has cleared the field
for the discussion Of his policies hence
forth on their merits alone, and has
powerfully reinforced the course of
Washington and the example of Grant.
We may bid farewell to the third term
nlk right here, in full confidence that
It cannot reappear for at least n dozen
years to come. 1t Is twenty one years
since 1t was up before. The renunclo.
ton Of the President at the beginning
Of his second term sends the tnll, IN
the rear, mt least until his term is end.
ed and n successor has served two full
terms. When the presidential success
sion was up before the first federal,
Congress 1t was calculated that only
'nce in four hundred years would the
secretary OF state become head of tbo
government through the demise of the
officers above him. Allowing for pre-
sedent and calculating in the same
way from chances, It may well be an.
other generation or even longer before
the third term can possibly become
enough Of question to warrant new
discussion OF it.-Mnil and Express.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-05
FARMING NATTER.
should Have More Cows.

On his return from a trip to tho
northern part OF the stale few days
since, 4. l. MonsOn. Colorado state
dairy commissioner. WAS interviewed
by Denver reporter. No; long ago
Mr. Monson estimated that fully xs.-
00O.UOO worth Of dairy products We're
imported into the stale OF Colorado
each year aud. furthermore. that the
increase In the number Of miich cows
throughout the state WINS not In pro-
portion to the growth Of the popula-
tion.
There are comparatively few cream
cries In the state" said Mr.. Monson,
''nnd they are mostly In the ncishbor-
hood of Denver. Fresh cream IL
shipped from the city every day to the
mountain towns and even To Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. With the supply
OF fresh cream insufficient To supply
the demand Of the city trade. II Is no
wonder thnt u great amount Of butter
and other dairy product N shipped In
from the East. ON an average through
out the United States there ~ one
miich cow for every four persons. but
the proportion Is not kept up In Colo
rado for II IL were there would IL.
some sS.sO In the state while the
last census OF cattle showed but 90
tell why the Colorado ranchmnn does
not go into the dairy business with
NOR. enthusiasm, FOR there Is always
n demand for his products at u good
price.
Some have accused the farmers OF
this state OF heing too lazy To get up
early In the mornings aHa milk their
cows. There Is no reason why Colo
ra,io should not bc the banner state In
the production OF butter. cream and
cheese. for the alfalfa makes the very
sweetest AMI best feed. Now with tn.
establishment Of beet sugar plants all
over the state thcrr Is another kind
OF good cattle food In almost endless
quantities for the beet pulp cannot II,
surpassed. on my recent trip To the
northern part OF the state ! saw n
large herd OF Hereford cattle ON the
Studchnkcr ranch. wish more ranch
men would put good miich stock on
their farms ana make the dairy bust
Hess In Colorado what II should be-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-05
OF THE GOVERNED"

Tue Democratic platform adopted at
Kansas City ON July 8. 1900. had this
to say: We declare again that all
governments Instituted among men de-
rive their just powers from the con-
sent OF the governed; that any govern
ment not based upon the consent OF
the govesned is a tyranny. and that to
impose upon any people govern
mepf Of force is to substitute the meth
DDS OF Imperialism for those OF re-
pabiic.- And so with this beautiful
and inspiring legend inscribed upon
their banners the hosts OF Democracy
went forth TO war.
AT the very moment when this con-
ycntion was lashing itself into moral
ecstacy. the Democracy OF North Car
olina was planning the disfranchise-
ment OF . race. simply that and moth
ing more. The Democratic leaders In
that state made no attempt TO excuse
or veil their motive. One OF them said:
Every white man In this state shall
vote, but not single damned Niger"
At the present time there are nve Dem.
ocrutIc states in the South which.
through the machinations OF that par
~. have deprived the negro OF the
rights guaranteed him by tho consti'
tuition. In other words. the southern
Democrats have rcpudiated In action
every word concerning the principles
OF rcpubiicanism which they swore TO
Mt Kansas City.
Recently the real imperialism Of the
Democratic party has been again Illus
tra,ci In the Acknowledgement OF the
Republican party In Missouri. In 1900
the Democrats In that state cast SSl.-
600 votes. the Republicans $4,000. nf-
ty-one per cent. TO foriy-nine per cent.
Yet tho result OF that election II that
the Democrats have fifteen congress.
sionai districts and the Republicans
only one. This condition has been
reached through the gcrrymnndcrtnIS
of Democratic Legislature backed
by a Democratic governor. This condi.
ton existed when the Missouri dclcxn.
ton was the ioudcst 1t Kansas City
In declaring Its undyins devotion to
wre. "Jcfcrsonian" Democracy.
In the light Of these historical facts
Is Il remarkable that the intelligence
and honesty Of this country have re-
pudIaici the Democratic party? Is
further proof needed that the protcsta-
tiops Of lofty patriotism made by the
party In It's las, campaign and stiil
reiterated by few solitary unqucnch.
nbics, are hypocrisy and lies? Docs
nny one think that party capable OF
such monumental duplicity can be
safely trusted with any reform?
The party is just now fighting to de-
tcr,ninc along what lines II shall re-
organize. Il seems TO us to need rcor-
Eanixation along the lines Of CON-
mon honesty.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-05
kpar 1BryAni

State Senator Wright OF Nebraska. q
Lincoln man and bank president, tells
Kansas City Journal reporter that
to-day Bryan Is worth $4,000. and
Is rapidly adding to his pile. He made
10000 last year lectusins and with
his PEN" We must decline to accept
these figures. Even II they arc true.
Colonel Bryan will never put the dol
lnr above the man. but fond faith
clings to him. Surely there must be
one Brynnite leader who has not taken
free pass and Jumped aboari the
Juggernaut Of Capital. Joe Bailey is
gone. Towne and Hogg are gone. Pet.
tigrew is gone. Jim Jones is n direc.
tor OF the American Cotton Company.
But Bryan. the Tribune OF the Poor,
the Harpoon OF the Octopus, the
Brutus of the Money Power-please
don't take him away! Will insolcnt
wealth spare nobody York Sun.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-05
WILL NOT LEND THE BOOKS.
,tors OF Rare Volumes Have . Hor-
ror Of the RorroHcn.

ror of the borrow cr.
A noted book collector of New York,
one whose library is filled with some
of the rarest treasures OF the biblio-
phile's heart, recently complained Of
the total lack OF the collectors spirit
among literary men. Il was recently
asked by literary man to send him n
copy of an extremely rare book that
have on my shelves to aid him in some
work that he is doing. Now, I want to
help him all can. and II he will come
to my house he can have the use of the
book as long as he wants 1t, under the
most favorable circumstances. But
send him the book-no, under no cir
cumstances! 1t is not the fact that it
is worth hundreds of dollars anywhere
in the market, but the fact that IL
damaged or lost it would be utterly ir-
replacable that makes the collector
shudder. II 1t were lost or spoiled Mr.
Literary Man would send an abject let
ter expressing his deep contrition at
an untoward accident, perhaps with a
check inc1osed, but OF the real horror
Of the situation | think he and his
tribe could have no inkling."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-05
Improvement. Upon N.,,o.., c.p,.o

About 100000 will be expended upon
the capitol at Washington during the
congressional recess Many desirable
improvements will be made, and the
architect of the capitol has been au-
thorized to prepare and submit plans
for the reconstruction and fireproof-
ing Of the central portion of the build
ing and the renovation and redecora-
tion OF the rotunda. Plans are also
to be prepared for new fireproof
building adjacent to the capitol
grounds to be used for additional COM
mittee rooms, storage and power plant.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-05
DENVER MARIg


The receipts OF esu,.
iss' up 10 and incluiir, ~ ~ /.
"a. "a. i3o,5,i 10 head; same -. : = !: /:
i3'Uco head arrived, ss.l.s
crease OF 5,5I3 head. IT.'a; T
cattle from June Is Al, - {.
ing June 9Th total ii,,,,r'al Il y "
spending periOd las, y,s, =, ,,.' = !,
Were $3.50 head, II. ~ - =
l.G1i head. The rr,,,,. ,.'.'''' !
SIX carloads aud irirs,.' = ~ q
30 head. 'N Wa
The following quo,,,,,,
the prices paid on Ihi, - ~ l
beef s,eers, good % - -
cornfed. .......,,, :,
Beef steers. soo.i i'',''.;.;sI 10 a.;
western l.loo 10 iss
tps' :. .........,...,.l n
bcet steers, fair 10 a..
western. .......,.,
heef cows and hrlfegs r.J1
10 choice cuFRloi
Beef COWS AMI hslts,,. ~
TO cholcr'. wcstyfu
Beef cows aud byif,, x,
TO medium. wr,,ru ''
Bulls, stagS. etc. -.
Calves CycaN ...'''
Feeders, over ~. lbs IL
10 choice. =. P.R.,.
Feesicrs, over To ns. a..
To medium. =. T.. r.
Stockcrs, under II n. ~
TO choice. !. T.. g.
Stockcrs, under go Il. a.
10 medium, 7. I. l..
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-05
"COlOnel" Hnnna.

The objection to Senator unnn, nc
colonel. merely because he never
mw active service, will not hold. The
nan who went into Senator Petit.
crews bailiwlck and whaled him can
not be regarded as utterly devoid of
lighting experience.-Denver Rcpubli.
an.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-05
sis.s

The receipts ot .LtvP &c.
LIST, up To aud lnrlBiis: IN
tai i5,i2s head. Sszc rad
iO.iI, head arrived. ,Aaxs|
crease Of 1851 bad nsd
sheep from June 1t ssad
Ing June 9Th. total =.
responding rcrIO,l hs ID
ccipis were i.iu had I'D
crease Of i.9ji bead,
The following guo;t3s
the prices paid OF I'll, III
Mutions, wcihcrs. ........
Mutions. ewes. .........-
ls;tinbs. ....s..s.....,...-
Feeders. ycar!lnss ...".-
Ewes, stock shr'P ~ IA
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-05
Gpia AL Hr

GRAiN.-Whcai cAsdr /,
100 lbs, n5c: ryc. Cosc1A
100 lbs. Sc: cats tG1
Sill: mixed. size; is ID
white. Si.lj: con- b N
lbs, plc: corn chop sdsS
and eats CHOPS, sackct "a
orndo. per lr lls- i!S.
HAY.-upland. ~ y
1870: second bottom, csa1
S10.c1dll.1: good TO -
1000: timothy. Si...l.
md clover. slli"ils
prime. 500: straw. So.
wire grass, Slarl
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-05
,,oyalty Win' v. !

New York. June .Sr 4
will not be seen az y, ~ TSsr,l
until the r"Ea,t! LIAM, IA ri
that he has aIreluS ,,o,,r. 4
|. since the season mi, '" q |
winner as the re,!liII ,y!oliIIcigi
Whitncy's horse ~ Inie;.
Derby. lie Was hat bel
wire run from hps'
borough house
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-05
Hog.

The receipts Of hos ,su
lst. up io and inclu!!s: I'm,
inl as,sIJ head. Saur Is-ill
the receipts wrFr $40 l,sL
an incrcas" VI ~ Lrll n,
OF hogs from June IL "a n
Guiding June eth. '5ll n
Correspondents pcrol le IA
ccip's wcnr G.S.i bad ,isa]
erase OF i.iiG bad
The following qB5tl,he,
the prices IaiI % III, III
Light and mixed Iasi.
cS .................EsI|
Choice heavy .......... I'd
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-05
Cattle Grover IA

Denver. June M -%edta,
porat,on t,on',,i,,ISn. of the ificnnIs. |
me men. we're liIcd : fi,ctrna
itnlizatIon. 1t Is, Is ymr~
rvancIng van in all l,.las.try lSs'.i 4
tie growing i.nr "oJpJjtcts
States; ST. states, AnG1SslI A,snI}3Ssl T5is s,ss /
Legislation Egd,sH in nInn.ines:, InI :
&c &C. & = T;s' SI.S': S1' ii''5 5j;:'55.,l :: 4
Rc%i'; n y i,nvII III ~ and c'nnl
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-05
HITTER and frI

Elgin, stcady...''..',.,,,iill ri
Creamery. we'll know " ,,,,,I| y;
Iishcd brands, 'O'"
eastern '''''' III
Other brands same s''
Firsts ....''''''
limitations ''','', ,,,l,I
Dairy. fancy single Il
store packed .''''''l
Cooking butter '';i,,s NJ FL
strictly fresh can'''u II
case, per doz' '''
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-05
xou York. p''sssI

New YORK. ...;,0IBId ,II,iIsd q
,clmIpcraturc, c,,rrGnGtyy'.cisn,,
G'''Ss insSS wa: va: ::,,a,5isSi : f.9l'5n' 4 /
':i. :" and :! '%5i; Ssii i .sa'';; is5s' pc
death.