davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29
HIGH raPrEE GERMANY.

Germany has been attempting to lift
itself by it's boot straps. The people have
been taxing themselves to build up a
vast manufacturing community and now
propose to tax themselves to build up a
prosperous agricultural community. This
first was built up at the expense of the
agrarians, now the agrarians have an
inning and propose to make the manu-
facturers pay it back. When they get
through, who will be the gamer? These
discoveries of industrial perpetual mo-
ton viii learn in time the Old law Of
physics that action is equal to reaction.
The new German tariff schedule places
anoabsolutely frohibitive tariff on bread
stuffs, the rate ranging from 20 to co
cents per bushel. Cotton and potatoes
are free. AS is usual in the United
States the schedule does not please any
one The manufacturers see in it a men
ace to their foreign markets and the
agrarians grumble because some articles
are on the free list and the tariff On
Others is not Lign enough to wholly
exclude foreign productions. German pol
iticians are very much ! Ike those of the
United States and do not rise higher in
their views than the demands of their
constituents. We have all kinds of tariff
talk in both parties, dictated by the per-
sonal interests of the people. The board
of trade of Duluth, composed we presume
of Republicans and Democrats alike, de-
mands free trade with Canada. While we
think that these men of Duluth are right
on general principles it would not be
difficult to find special reasons for Duluth
wanting Canadian free trade. The Dem
ocrats and Populists of Colorado demand
that the tariff on sugar be kept up.
Why? Colorado is engaged in the beet
sugar industry. The Southern Democrat
is in theory a free trader the interests
Of his section demand that he should be.
but on the sugar question he is pro-
tectionist against Hawaii, Porto Rico ard
Cuba. Even old Senator Edmunds de-
manded that the maple sugar interests
of Vermont be protected from the COM
peting Canadians, although there is not
enough maple sugar produced in America
to supply one-tenth of the demand
The Clio b recently called attention
to the fact that the increase of exports
during the last year was entirely from
the productions of the soil In.the light
of this fact the action of Germany is
significant. Should two or three of our
foreign customers conclude to treat US
as We have been treating them, we will
find our boosted balance of trade on the
other side of the ledger While we do not
wish to place ourselves in the position
of a prophet Of evil, we are constrained
to announce our belief that should the
American congress fail to materially
modify our tariff schedule at the next
session, either by a direct reduction on
a majority of articles which we desire to
export, or through reciprocity treaties,
our export trade will fall to where
it was ten years ago and we will ex-
perience a greater business depression
than that Of SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29
THE FouNT OF TEARS.

"All hot and grimy from the road.
Dust gray from arduous years.
sat me down and eased my load
Beside the FOunt of Tears.
'The waters sparkled to my eye,
Calm, crystalline and cool,
And breathing there a restful sigh,
1 bent me to the pool.
''When. 10, a voice cried. Pilgrim, rise
Harsh tho the sentence be,
And on to other lands and skies,
This fount Is not for thee.
g Pass on, but calm thy needless fears,
Some may not love or sin.
An angel guards the FOunt Of Tears,
All may not battle therein
"Then with my burden on my back,
l turned to gaze awhile,
First at the uninviting track,
Then at the waters smile.
And so I go upon my way,
Thro out the sultry years,
But pause no more by nigh l. by days
Beside the Fount OF Tea s.
Paul Laurence Dunbar. in Anslee's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29

sponsibilties in the Younger case. The
people Will remember it, and we doubt
whether the present governor and at
torney general will ever receive an elect
i've Office in this state again.
Something has been said before of the
governors habit of lodging" 1t was
acquired when he was a member of the
house of representatives
The st. Peter Herald sums I'D the mat
ter of Gov. Van SAINTS reelection III
about as practical a manner as could be
Referring to Tams Bixbys intimation
that Gov. Lind would defeat Van SAINT
should the two be again pltted against
each other, the Herald says:
Tams leaves the result open to such
as may read the interview. 1t isn't much
OF problem, either. For instance Lind
defeats EuStiS by 1860 in an off year
With 10000 votes cast out because of
the fact that they voted for both Lind
and Lucas, Van SAINT only defeated Lind
by 1000 IN presidential year. With the
Moilie Morris business, bad appoint
menrS and q not especially otherwise
credltable administration what Lind
would do to Van SAINT in an off year is
not very hard guess. 1t would be Some-
where in the neighborhood of 1000.
Commenting upon the HeraTd's view,
the Arlington Enterprise, a Republican
paper, says:
The Herald is Democratic, and. being
a partisan paper, its utterances in such
cases as the above are apt to be more
or less biased. But, after having
watched its columns for long time, we
find it remarkably fair and impartial and
also possessed of good political judg-
ment. We do not figure Mr. Lind's plu-
rality so high in case of Van SAINTS nom
ination, but we do believe the ex-gov-
ernor will be the next governor if both
are nominated.
And then the sage old Anoka Union.
whose editor is one of the Oldest and
stanchest Republicans in the state Of
Minnesota, closes the matinee with the
following gem of truth:
The political roustabouts of the daily
press and the real good editors of the
straight Republican country press can
claim that Van SAINT will be reelected
next year. but if they win spend their
time getting the opinion of the masses
they will soon ascertain that he is I'M
popular in many places, and will not
come within forty rows of apple trees of
again being successful before the voters
Of Minnesota. The opposition to him is
appalling and makes Republicans who
love the party more than the ambition
OF any man question the propriety Of
inviting sure defeat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29
POLITICS OF The STATE

Gov. Van SAINT is the subject of many
editorials in the country papers these
days. Republican organs are discussing
him and his chances for reelection more
than are their Democratic contempora-
Ties and they are doing so with astonish-
ing candor in the great majority of cases.
1t is evident from a series of editorials
from the country press reprinted recently
In the Midway Times, that the Republic
an editors of the state are gradually dis
closing their actual views on the guber-
material situation. AS the time for
another election begins to approach nj
though it is yet year distant, the ''mys
terry, to use the words of the New
Prague Times, loyal Republican organ.
whereby Minnesota gives the national
Republican ticket 1900 majority and ei-
Their fails completely or barely succeeds
In electing a governor" is being unboS-
omed by these writer's
The influence of ''de gang" is attributed
as the cause of the unpopularity of many
Republican politicians. The New Prague
Times, referring to the proposition, sayc:
Personally, in sizing UP the situation,
we fail TO see how Van SAINT can be 1e-
elected against Lind He proved him
election and in such a case we are ready
to discard the second term precedent"
The Fairmount Independent (Rep.) says
some harsh things of Gov Van SAINT, ard
incidentally fails to compliment Attorney
General Douglas, in it's issue of July %
Were the same sentiments to appear in
the columns of a Democratic paper, they
might be termed political 'mud-slinging"
Probably the Republicans, who are tied
to the apron strings of the party, will
explain the independents attitude by say
ing that it's editor is disgruntled because
of failure to get some Office under tie
governor. The Fairmount paper says:
S. r. Van SAINT, governor of the state
of Minnesota, lodged the Younger bill,
which became a law without his sigma
ture The attorney general gave writ
ten opinion that the law was Illegal. 1t
was called back from the governor to
the legislature. Still this same attorney
general now decides that it was legal
and signs his name to the Younger pa
role, the same with our lodging COVER
nor. The people will remember them.
Van SAINT insulted the soldiers of the
War of the Rebellion at Buffalo In his
dedication speech when he stated that
they were ''actuated by mercenary mo-
tiVes' in going to war for the preserva-
ton of our national life He has in
suited justice, law, order and the people
of this state by his vaciHating. timber
back course and attempt TO shirk re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29
IN THE AUGUST MAGAZINES.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
s Reciprocity or the Alternative.
Brooks Adams
"reminiscences of a Dramatic
~ NV" Pas sti II. Coggins
.6r England ngI p:; William Watson
1.-The Isolation of Canada" -.
'"The Life on the Table" r. E. Young
1.-The Prince of Biographers. -.
'"Tzinchadzi of the Catskills'' 49,.
Abraham Cahan
Audrey. X.-XII... Mary Johnston
"a Point of Honor" ........ Ellen DuYal
1.-The New Provincialism" ..........
Arthur Reed Kimban
Dufield Osborne
"Ad Astra" Thomas Walsh
The Spiral stone .:.;... Arthur Cotton
THE Amateur Spirit '-.........:....
Our Brother, the Mountain"
Florence Converse
Quests" Margaret Vandegrift
John Fiske."
The Contributors Club.
CENTURY.
Examples of American Portrait
ure" ..........:. Adelaide Cole Chase
..........M Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,
Americas Agricultural Regenera-
ton of Russia Alexander Hume Ford
'The Paris Commune, Thirty Years
After" William Trant
alleged Luxury Among College Stu
dents ..............W William r. Harper
Before the Storm Mary Olcott
1.-The Making of a Marchioness" III.
..;...:....: :. Frances Hodgson Burnett
Loves Hour -. Mary Ainge De We're
'Photographing by the Light of We
nus DR.. VIM. r. Brooks +. R. A. S.
Venice Gardens" ............. Lee Bacon
"CaEban" Alfred A. Wheeler
"Pere Raphael .......George w. Cable
"a Venetian Garden. ...H. G. Wright
Mrs Thankfurs Charge" Noah Brooks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29

Coles. Engravings of English Mas
tiers" ....................... Timothy Cole
THE Wanderers" ........................
Josephine Dodge Daskam
"A Half-Time Boy and a Goat" .
at ,,,; -; Anna Lea Merrill
Lines TO t,auSune. 49,. Arthur Cotton
What Train Dispatcher Does" -.
:.....:.:......... Charles De Lano Hine
In City Pent'' ............ William watson
'rhe SimplifcatiOn of English Spell
ing .......:.;..;;.; Brander Matthews
impressions of India ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
...... Ri Rev Henry c. Potter. Ii. d.
HARPER'S.
"Tho Cleansing of the Lie"
story go. Alfred Ollivant
William Hamilton Hayne
The Wonders of the World" a
'"Fhe Portion Of Labor novel, ''''
part 5i, g.;;i ;; Mary E. Wilkins
Robert W. Chambers
y Hundred Years war Of To
day go. ........ Ralph D. Blumenfeld
1.-THE Princess and the Poet" a
story -. Stewart Edward White
1.-THE Birth and Death of the
Moon 49,. Edward S. Holden. LID
"Llebchen," story. Arthur Cotton
song song a poem 49,. Robert Loveman
THE Boy Annie Hamilton Douneii
The Right of Way" a novel,
:. part art, VII tconclusion) Gilbert Parker
1.-The English of the English
Julian Ralph
Richard lie Caffeine
can Old London Folk Tale
Moncure D. Conway
Colonies and Nations" part
VIII. 49,. ...... Woodrow Wilson
''The Imp Disposes," a story
Josephine Dodge Daskam
''The Withered Rose" a poem
Edward willard Watson
''The Passing of a Shadow, a
story ............ Mary Applewhite Bacon
blind, aspoem. Marian Warner Wildman
The Dream-Child," a poem
Louise Morgan Sill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29

tried, where there is question of fact
someone perjures himself. When two men
testify to directly opposite statements
concerning a simple transaction, someone
lies, and, Furthermore, he knows he lies.
If people told the truth, one-half of the
litigation would be wiped out. Litiga-
ton thrives on perjury. The witness
with a convenient memory is usually
perjurer. Oh no, this matter of lying
in court is nothing new. The trouble with
our jury system is that the average juror
cannot detect the perjurer and therefore
with them a lie goes just as far as the
truth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29

for an investigation Of the official acts
of Sampson, and in that there will be
no going outside of the record; no rely
ing on alleged newspaper statements.
There will be no haggling about the We
racity of this or that reporter. Mr.. Samp
son will be tried on his own official
statements, nothing else.
The position of the Pioneer Press is
most aTniable, but it is wholly untenable.
Either Schley is guilty of the misdemean-
ors charged up to him by Sampson, or
ter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29

At last the backbone of the drought is
broken. Kansas has been visited with
copious rains But Missouri, where the
praying was done, is still dry. People will
learn after time to let the Lord do as he
will with his own, without universal in
reference. This appointing day to
find fault with the Lords way of doing
things is worse than picketing during u
strike. The next thing we hear will he
a determination to boycott the weather
reports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29
FURTHER FRooF Is READY.

40-00~0-~o~-o-o-0---o-oo
.---------------..--
'I1ditor's tles,, CHOW,
William De,r t4,.,,-.,r..
"Editor's Stud,,, ''ii nj NJ IiD%'.t7
ssF-dir0T,s 1s,- 80 j. ne Tutor
Nv Di""ei' C1LIuGtrd
ST. NICHOLAS
Frontjsnieco
We have come to beI, ,.o,-.,t
VII. The II T Wiid-Be eaa t TamsF-
CAPTAIN Kj5d Ir,, 7-e Cie'eIa4 3 MoiIelt
Picture, ~ Tug o. war" 900 It, sal
MISS Slin-o.tbe -Eo,,c-,,ii
- ~ '''f Emma 95.sT Huntiroto, >.as,,
THE Imp's Matinee" Joseu,l.7} ina -j',,i
1.-The Transnlieratior 0f tr,,,,,J..-, Jul
" George i5t SILVA
"A Song for Summer" ...... Eric Parker
.Rhymeinate ........... j. c. c Patterson
Ihe Junior Cup-AfterWard''
Allen French
Iicture, "A Woodland Chorus"
Picture Picture, The Merboy."
Minnie J.. linton
our Yellow Slave Charles T.. Lummis
"P PSIiS gtdr d ~ f6 -,,,:H A. Houk
nay Tobr H,rr.,-
The Port Of o''I Bottles les "L-S'0pn5r valentine
",rbo 1nd,,a., Dr. Eugene Murray-Aaron
Lullaby Aibart f,i ~ NJ W. ..I1
"A BOV of q Tl,O,,e,v,l -, w. 20 .-.-.-
Serial -. TIar-ief r. g7o.,st,.,-
Books and Readi3gg MARY ""lls
Nature and Science for Youno EoIts
The le RFfidid5II e-Box
1Io-TlT,r,.,- 49,
The Morning Walk" Irving r yVuos
Some Minor Painters and Their
Work. ..............., n. Hudson 1roora
way ............. o NIiIiicant 0l,,-+,.,
THE BicentenniaI Citv" yVeb5tc, 5t,I, ~
Mvst 9i CJI5i'' w. me Hl, Letne
Subordinate Territory and the
Supreme Court" Prof AIbeit R-sb,,lrI
Supreme Court
Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart
Nora Archibald Smith
Church Music in Colonial '''''
Days" .... Mercia ALbn++ tr,i.r
The High Note ...0r%l 1e ' 30 Wp Nea5n
Current Events. - 'oieiice hSI th - I.ttie
'Rambles Out of Do0rs-T'be --'''''
River Bank" Orlando 7 Steveps,,
r,,.,.Dii le,.-'io d. leNels'h
INV, hIIFlNCOII ,.
INC Lifting of a Finger
..rL .r, Ina Brevoort Roberts
The Time of the Singing Of
Birds ....................... Phoebe T.vI.
Philosophy f. ...............O owen WIster
round Florence RILEY RadcIfffa
Il CTOddeSS on q PedeStaI'-
Maud Appleton Hartvyeli
'Raindrops" ................... Agnes es
Brother Pidgley Saves the Day
Cyrus Townsend Brady
ConVentonalitieS''-
Grace f. Pennypacker
"A Rose and Thorn
.,r,.- Henry Collins Walsh
Ella Middleton Tybout
Midnight ........ Mary Forney Tnunde-
THE Modification Of the Flesh
Paul Laurence Dunbar
'Walnuts and Wine"
,,.,,r r..,-,..,
Uncle Sammy and To- Frortferi.ca
,.,,,, Drawn by Howard Pyle.
VI inc J i''e N-o,,,,,, r,,,,.,...-
Illustrated h,, ITo,,,a ID 81. +i'1''i duncan
"A Vehicle Of Love a'"'"a'O iCieggrga tr,bsr5
Illustrated by Howard CbandIr-
Chriytv 'i''i'''I
"The Wild Horse Of Tartar,,,
clara NIorrr,
The Search for tba @ Hiissin: ul1cHens.
Raw St9nnard Ralrer
Prof HaeckeI aud a. ,,,iir.Ie ~ ''''i'0l
Iiustrate eI with T Borr i5 @G abd with
Of EvolUtion 'i drawn iIHgTNeI by IT Br7ISs
Horsfall
1.-THE Little God and Dicxv'-
JoseDhine dodge Dasxar,
Illustrated nv r V Corr
"a Year of No6fIitv" HeDr, Va, r,,,,.
Illustrated by Charles S Grammar NO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29
Order Cou2ntermanded.

New York Weekly,f5
Foreman dob office)-what are You
working at now?
.Boy-Runnih' off some business cards
Of a young woman who wants to do
mending for gents and families
Foreman-Gee, whiz! Didn't you get
word not to- print EN-? The order is
countermanded. Quick as the boss saw
that girls card he pushed off and married
her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29
Reasoning by Analogy.

New York Weekly.
Mr.. Bronsten-Mr4 and Mrs Upton both
had on new suits in church today. Mrs.
Upton's dress was tailor-made.
Mrs. Bronston-HlFh! How do you know
it was tailorrmade?,
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures Mr.. Uptons
clothes were ready=made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29

Shaffer has accomplished what he was
after-personal notoriety-and he is now
willing to trot along like a good boy, If
Morgan will allow the union men to 60
back to work. AS that is what the Steel
corporation has always been ready to
do, the end of the strike is in sight. Of
all the fool efforts to make monkeys
of the union men this of Shaffer has been
the most successful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29
Contrary to Traditions.

Chicago Tribune.
Il shall fine you $50" said the judge
Il will pay it. your honor" said he
prisoner, counting out the money i'm gold
coin.
But you are not paying it in crisp
$40 notes" rejOined the judge with strong
displeasure. 1T will not read Well in the
neWSDaDer account "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29

speeches and resolutions were on the
right lines and there is good reason for
thinking that public opinion in that sec
ton is with them The question is
whether they are prepared to fight for
their own interests and carry their opin-
ions to the ballot box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29

The edict has gone forth that the bull
heads must go from Waterville, What
pity this ultimatum does not extend to
every community in the state where the
"bullheads" have caused a stencil Cor.
10! these many years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29

Word has gone out that Bryan will put
his shoulder to the wheel and 90 for
others as others have done so often for
him. This will displease the Republicans
more than anything that can occur.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29

A few more days and the world will
hear of the death of Count Tolstoi. Well,
he has done his work and is ready to
depart. He will go to his reward rich in
honors and good deeds done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29

1t is becoming a fad among judges to
get into print by asserting that there is
perjury in court OF course there is per-
jury in court, and there always has been
perjury in court. Every lawyer of prac-
tice knows that in nearly every case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29

Salisbury had better read carefully Kip
ling's Truce of the Bear" Adam Fad,
the bear that stands like a man, can DO
found in the mountains Of Afghanistan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29
The Mest pemands Reform.

New York Evening Post
The demand for reciprocity and for
tariff revision, comes mainly from the
central West and from the manufacture
ing classes there. They said their word
in the recent convention at Detroit. Their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29

The carbolic acid route seems to be the
favorite line of transportation to the hap.
py hunting ground these days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29

At last the powers are in accord When
China is evacuated look out for comets,
pestilence and wars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29

DIR. Koch has got himself into no end
of trouble. That always happens when
q man changes his mind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29

Now is a good time to buy corn-:f
you can get it cheap enough.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29
GLOBES TELEPHONE CALLS.

Entered st Postoffice at St. Paul. Mimi,
: as Second-ClasS Matter.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
Free Sorghsn Seed.

The Agricultural Experiment sta
tion ut Fort Collins has Il quantity of
sorghum seed which it can furnish to
persons in the state who wish to give
it Il trial This seed has been furn-
ished bv the courtesy of the United
States Department OF Agriculture 1t
washington. There are four varie-
ties: No. 5s05, Early Amber, from
Kansas: No. 5sOs. Early Amber. from
Minnesota; No. 5S06. Collier Soy
ghum, from Kansas; and No. ss07.
Co!man Sorghum. from Kansas.
Apply to The Director, .igricultur-
al Experiment Station. Sort Collins.
Ool0
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
4 Great Newspaper.

The Sunday edition of The st.
Louis Republic is a marvel OF modern
newspaper enterprise. The organiza-
OF its news service Is world wide, com
piets III every department.; in fact, su-
psrior to tina; ,t any other nevspa-
per.
The nagaHn. section is illustrated
in daintily tinted colors and splendid
half tone pictures. This scction con-
laips more hish class literary mat.
ter than any Of the monthly maya
zines. The fashions illustrated in
natural color ..rs especially valuable
l., the ladies.
'rbv colored comic ~ection 10 =
genuine laugh maker The funnv
cartoousarr bv the best artists. The
humorous stores are high class. BY
authors of national reputation.
Sheet music. high-clasS. popular
song is furnished free every Sunday in
Who Republic
TIE price OF Tie sunday Republic
mail nns year is $2.eO For sale by
all news dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
OF Interest to Beet Growers.


Planting time for sugar beets is
approaching with speedy steps. Only
few weeks are ieft for anearly plant
ing. 1@' as>.1.
The water fspa, the reservoirs will
be turned into,3he Amity canal. and
bv SATURDAY night. or shortly there
after, the liquid that makes beets
grow will find ito way to the field.
Now 10 the time to give the ground
the necessary moisture, which, il miss
ed, might spoi2many an OUTLOOK for u
high tonnage.
To figure on arhigh tonnage it Is al
80 necessary to observe advices and in
structions which point to the best
way Of getting q good stand.
Twenty pounds Of seed to an acre is
the limit set in the contract with the
A. B. S. Co., and the beet drill, built
especially for planting beet seed. is
the machine to be used for this pur-
pose. ~
This is no theoretical observation:
it is based upon practical experience
On driving bhrUirxk the district
have heard many open secrets of beet
raiAers contemplating to plant less
than 20 pounds 70 the acre, and some
intending TO use = grain drill.
deem II theref0ie my duty to again
call attention To the fact that the
American Beet Sugar Company is will
ing to assist beet growers an much AZ
possible providing the contract and
advices to secure . good stand are OBJ
servcd. e.t.
Using grain drillw be the graves,
error a beet raiser can do. and to plant
less than 20 pounds to the acre will bt
followed BY poor stand II not by re
planting which w lust as bad.
To stretch the SEED, over more acre.
than contracted is.1 mistake. II II
is found that the y Itch YOU called fiy'
or ten acres in tne contract, contain.
a couple acres mnrc, confer with tn,
undersigned, and he will arrange fo
additional seed.
ALFRED KLANOw,
Axriculturi>t