davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22

BAnde1as plateadss redondas 4, 5, E,
10 centavGs una.
Tirantes para nifos a 10 II ctvs.
par.
Tirantes SPresidenteo para caballeros
so centavos.
Idem de hilo 40 centavos,
Idem de seda + algod6n 30, 4Oy so
centavos par.
Relojes de pared, con desperation.
s2.75.
Desperta dores de garantizada marcha
IS centavob.
Idem clase mas fna 81, rs y so.
RelCjes para tocador con ornamentos
de porcelana a 81 so.
Idem idem con s6calos de metal $3.50.
Relojes de acero para bolsillos (bofe)
81 95.
Idem de orc enchapado s6 y8.
Idem para sef1orites 81 so.
Bates con lapiz estuche centavos.
Cuadrospsra adornos de sala y comedor
a 81 20 / so par.
Cuadros con molduras anchas de ST
centfmetros por So, a So. so, S3, So so, 81
Cuellos de hilo, cualquier forma, a
centavos.
Cuellos celuloide dobles, vueltos,
centavos.
Idem idem punta doblsda ctvs
OINTURONES BAJA TALES, nltt-
ma moda, 25. 30 40 centavos uno.
CINTURONES BAJA TALES con
adornos de metal q 45 centaVCs.
Cepillos para dientes 5, 8, 10, IL, 10
20 centavos.
OepilIos para zapatos ID ctvs. nno.
Idem para zapatoa en- cajitas de 2 y be-
t1n 25 y 35 centavos.
Cucharillas para cafe por ctVs.
! Idem. para sopa por centavos.
! Cubiertos plateados 15 ctvs. par.
Cubie1tos con mangos negros de hierro
| a centavos par B5 centavos docens.
Cubiertos con mangos de MADEIRA y
| centavos par 81 docena.
Cnbiertos mas fnos Il ctvos. par.
| Cubtettos mango hueso marfil a IA GEN.
/ tavos par!
| Cucharas metal blanco seis bafios de
plata, 40 ctvs. una s4 so docena.
TeDedores metal blanco seis bafios de
plata, 40 centavcs uno y 80 docena.
CGcharas tenedores para nifos DC
centavos pieza.
| Cuchfllos idem tdem, 40 ctvs. pieza.
Cir ts tripa de polio q yrs. por ctvs
Cinta de raso ndm. IL ctv vara
Idemt idem nj nero q ctvs var8.
Idema idem Lumero 4 ctYs vara.
Iienl idem rdmero 5 ctvs. vsra.
Idenl idem numero ctys. vara
Idena idem num. II ctys. Vara.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22

1den idera MIN. 16 10 ctvs. vara.
Idenn idem ndn. % II ctvs. vara.
Idem i'd N nGm. 40 Is ctys. vara.
Cinta de terc1opelo nttmero I, 10 var.
das, IL centavcs pieza.
Id Id Id 4 Id, Is centavus pieza.
Id i'd Id IL il, Is centavos pieza.
Id Id Id 2 i'd, 20 centavos pieza.
Cubre corsets crudos q 8 centa voS uno
y 80 centavos docena.
Idem blancos Is cent2vos uno 81 so
docena.
Cinta elastica de algod6n para ligas q
centavos vara.
Camisas lisss para sefioras 25 ctvs.
Idem con adornos de encsjes tiras
bordadas SO, rs, 80 81 una.
Camisas de sef1oras para dormtr IS,
IS y 81 25.
Cinta hiladillo en- colores 3 cts pieza.
Cordones para corsets centavos unO.
Gordon de seds en- colores cts vara.
Cordonea para lentes S cents vOs uno.
CORSETS EN- REALIzACION.
Oamisetas francesas de algod6n en- CO.
lores 81, 8 y docens
Idern idem listadas mas fnas $40 y
IL docena.
Idem crepe de sant6 sl0 Il docena.
I1em crudas S6 y II docena.
Calcetines negros para hombres y
10 centsvos par
Calzoncillos punto crudo, franceses,
B1Z 1C uOCGuS.
Cortaplumas dos hojas 10 centavos.
Idem fnos de nacar 60 y IS centavos.
Colchones iDgleses ePatente> una plaza,
$685..
Idem idem idem dos plazas, $6. 90.
CAMAS INGLESAS de una dos pla
zas con pilares para moaquitero IN col
ch6n ingles en- realization.
Copiadores de prensa, 500 folios, 25 cts.
Idem idem l, 600 folios. 80 centavos.
Comboyes metal blanco seis baflos plata
cinco potes 81 IS.
Ceptllos para cRbsllcs IL centavos.
COPAS DE CRYSTAL para aqua a 4.
5, 7 centavos una.
Oopss grabadas CRYSTAL fno 10 Il
| centavos una.
Copas de Fl onzas q 20 centaVos.
Copitas con un frasquito de esencia
| centavos.
Oacerolas estafiadaa desde centavos.
Parsguas catalanes de cana varillas 9
| Is centayos.
Idem idem idem II vari'las, 81.
Idem idem vaFilla de hierro 81, .2t
y1.50.
Idem idem con resorte para cerrarse Z
81 35 y $1.5o.
Bates con lapIz pluma para nif1os 1
centavos uno.
Corbatas 5. 6. y 10 centavos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22

Gorritas <yot key, para nifIos Is cts. /
Gorras de pan, para cabalieros 25, 80
40 centavos.
Coma para pegar loza criktal . 10 OTIS,
Gomas para sujatar las rnangas q
y ceutavoB par.
Hebillss para pantaltn, blancas y ne.
gras. centaVos doceua.
Hilo de marcar Ell caiitaS de 1b boyos,
s centavos.
Jugoues para .enoritas 20 %, 80 40
y so csntavos.
Jarrltoa de crlstal para leche q OTIS.
Jarfcs para aqua, medic gallon, 20 n
25 cantavos.
Jabones <violeta csjitas de 8. 10
centavos Gaia.
Idem mas faos Is centavos GAIA.
Jabones francesrs 15 20 % 40 cts.
Jeringas de remolino fuents 66 cts
Juguetes para nif IS desde . centsvos.
Ligas baia TALES para sefioritas 1s =
90 centavoa.
Idem idem idem CON cintur6n IS cts.
Ligas de seda algod6n para caballeA
ros 8, 10, 15 30 centavos par.
Lgmparit,s completaa para cocfua d
Is centavcs.
Libros con fnd.ce Is, 20 y Is cts.
Medias negras de punto ingles para I'll.
nos q s, 10, IL Is centasos.
Medals crudas para sefforas TO
centAvt par
ManteaBil'eras cristsl . Is centsvos.
Molinillos para G. fe (de parody q 35 cta.
Mufiecas 3. 4, s. 6, 7, s y 10 cts.
Maquinas de pedal dobie pespunte de
$35 q $18.
Navsias de acero de 81. 80 y 90 q rs cta.
Peinillas de cuerno 2. 4 y cts.
Peinillas negras gutapercha 5. 8. ..
10 y IL centAvoa una.
Idem tdem idem hnas q 80 y 40 cts.
Peinillitss para gotes centav Q.
Peines 10 cen tavos.
Pnhos de milo celulo1de 16 cts par.
Pafiuelt repulgados centavos une
| 80 cebtAvos docena.
/ Pafuelos grandes para la cabeIa
/ centav vos uno.
Pan ,el. de- bolsillo CON inicial, de seda
| para caballeros 8 centavos.
Tdem idem mas Gncs 10 centavos.
Idenn de hilo con iniciales 15 cts. !.
Iiern con doblsdi.lo sin iniciales para
ssfloritag d 6 cent9ves.
Idem dem de hi!o para caballer IL
centavos.
Iiem con tobladillo estrecho 15 cen.
tavos unr.
Pofta- pufi1s 4 centavos par.
Papel en- resmfllas de 100 .pliegos cts.
Polvos seduisante en- paquetes 4 CTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05
A Dream Of Singers.

Perhaps, in some far world of them, in
bright and laureled throngs,
Wen all shake hands with Shakespeare
hear Burns sweetest songs;
In farer scenes than Ayr
Wen greet the singer there,
Mid laurelS bright that blOSSomed in i'm
mortal fields and fair.
And l think from kingly Shakespeare
from Milton S music grand,
I'd turn me to the plowmanS face and
shake the plowmans hand!
No song in that thrilled sky
Would breathe such melody
If Rob should sing the old songs there
he sang in days gone by.
1t wouldn't shock the ANCESTOR the
Lord o. them He gave
The sweet soul of the singer song that
blossoms DER the grave.
They could sing their hymns of praise
In their several different ways,
But Sweeter would his loved songs seem
if Rob" the tune would raise.
And sure in loftier realms than this
where sweetest song hath birth,
Our hearts would hold as purest gold
dear memories of Earth.
And vale, and shining dome,
And seas of silver foam,
Would thrill unto that singers voice VINO
sang of Love and Home!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

holding back many new WORKS uitli
after the coronation need not disturb
American readers. An immense amount
of our current literature comes to us
from across the water, it is true; but
whether the stream is to continue in
undiminished force or not this spring
the lists of the American houses are
voluminous enough to satisfy anybody.
The season is now well launched, anu
every week brings gOodly sheaf OF
new books, with announcements ol
others soon to follow. Fiction, as ever
is in the foreground; but the propolt ioh
of more serious literature is larger IMAM
1t has been at the same time 1or Il iiui'i-
Der of years. There is apparently 10
end to biographical publications. lor
example. They arrive necessarily, ana
there are surprisingly few of them that
are not worth reading. We may note'
also, an increase in religious pupllcd-
lions, and an Improvement IN their
character. Many of these books nave
literary quality which has been oilly
too rare in this field of letters, ana, by
the way, they are published IN much
more attractive form than was once the
rule. Sermons ard theological studies
are frequently brought out now with an
attractiveness of paper, press WORK anu
binding that we have been more accus-
toned to finding among purely secular
volumes. In one department there Is
a diminutiOn of activity to be recorded
as many readers will doubtless be quite
content to hear. Books on the South
African war no longer appear daily
and books about the troubles in emma
are also steadily decreasing in number
New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

twice q week. blanchard BoWden, the
sealer. sealed 5000 cans in one day re-
Gently.
Business at the Twitchell Champlin
Co.'S clam factory SedgWick is lively al
the present time. There are now ST
girls. Q boys and I men employed. ON
Wednesday of last week 100 cases oil
CLAIMS were packed and on Thursday
I25 bushels were picked out from the
shells, making the largest days work
done thus far.
It is probable that Sawyer Brothers
os Milbridge. WILSON begin cutting the
frame for a schooner Of 30 tons register
for Capt Merchant of Hancock Point,
Il contract having been drawn by the
builders. 1t is the purpose of the
builders to have the frame ready for
the yard in July and the craft con-
structed this season.
Alston Gushing Of Houlton, was in
ST. John this week and while there
purchased the St. John cut of lumber
on Fish river amounting to about 6
millions This lumber will be driven to
Portage Lake where Cushing & Bur-
have capacity of twelve million. This
mill will be in operation about the LIST of
July and lumber will be ready for ship
ment when the Fish River extension of
the 3. & \. is ready for business
The Cushing Burleigh Company has
also purchased mill site on Eagle
Lake and will erect large mill there
in 1903
The granite business is booming
down at Stonington and indications are
that with the contracts in hand, Ryan
and Parker of New York to furnish the
stone for piers and approaches to
Brooklyn side Of new East River
Bridge, M. G. Ryan also of New York
who has contracts for stone for the
similar work on the opposite side of the
bridge, and John l.. Goss furnished
stone for new Harvard college build
ings. beside numerous other orders, that
it will be the liveliest seasons in some
time. Vessels are going and coming
daily and the present week, several
have been towed in, loaded as quickly
as possible and then towed to their
destination, so much was the stone
needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05
Love Is Love Still.

Out of the sorrow | watt you Song
over the valley and mst-ShadoWed nil;
What OF the right, dear, and what of the
wrong?-
Love is love still.
out of the sorrow d song. like the light
Song that shall seek you, to soothe ana
to thrill;
What of the barriers, deep rs the Night
Love is love still.
Out of the sorrow-the tempests far
sweep,
Song that is sweet with Gods wonder
and will
Dark Night is over us; deep calls to
deep
Love is love still!
Out of the sorrow God speaks to us best
Loves every mission His angels fulhIi;
Here, on Loves breast, is your refuge
and rest
Love is love still,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05
HeIen's Bonnet.

Helens Easter bonnet
That's what L prefer;
Not a bird is on it,
Slain for love of her.
Each lily of the Easter fields is Helens
worshiPer!
Just a ribbon falling
With a rainbow hue
Skyey-gleams, enthrallng
All the soul of you;
Helen seems a star in heaven-a white
dream in the blue!
Yet, beautifully human,
Where souls praise and condemn,
Just a simple woman
In a world of them.
But had I gifts Of crowns no brow so
bright crown would gem!
Smile, sweet skies, above her
In the glory of the day.
Lilies, lean and love her
South winds, sing her way.
Whose smile makes all the world dream
of Loves undying May!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05
Down on the Old Plantation.

In spite of politics an SIGH
A-Worryin' of the nation,
We re dom well in GeorSy Ian
Down on the OF plantation.
were flXln now fer cotton white
To fleece the fiel's from left to right,
An take OF Georgy out o sight
Down on the OF plantation.
Amt nothin' throws us out o gear,
or hlnderS our SaiVation;
We're good fer all the Wear an tear
Down on the OF plantation.
We're workin' whist it's called today
To meet the Good times on the way,
An LIES regular hooray.
Down on the OF plantation.
Fer still the seasons as they so.
Shout joy from every station,
The joy O reapin' what we SOW
Down on the OF plantation.
JOY in the singin' o the riliS-
The mOckin birds, the whippoorwills;
We've struck the halleluia hills
Down on the Of plantation!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05
In the Gardens of Life.

Handful of daisies-a violet blue:
JOY of LIES beautiful morning to you.
Golden the minute
Fame, Fortune are in it;
And Life has them all, little heart; So
begin it,
Handful of daisies, with thorns, dear
and rue:
Tears of LIES shadowy twilight for you :.
Golden the minute
With Love-Did you win it?
If so. say goodnight now.-Lovc's all
there is in it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

One day during the past week 1Ol tons
of paper were manufactured at the
paper mills of the S. d. Warren COM
pany Westbrook, being the largest
amount that has been manufactured in
one day for year past.
Business is very good at the Friend 4;
Sullivan factory South Bluehill. Last
week they handled an average of Hl42
bushels of CLAIMS day. The clans are
shipped to Massachusetts by boat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

The joke is on a well known Auburn
commission merchant. Recently he be-
gan looking about the store for picca
of wire with which to attach a key.
Looking overhead he saw a piece strung
along the ceiling. He got his step ladder
and cut off a piece saying to himself
that it was not his telephone wire for
that came in elsewhere. Later in the day
he had occasion to call up some one and
was surprised to find his telephone would
not work-having severed the connection
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05
The Liqht on the Way.

Sunshine over hill an plain
That's the way it's comm!
Done forgot the winter rain
An the billiards. hummin,
In the darkness of the night
When no star was shinin' bright.
Somethin' whispered of the light
OF the light a-comin!
Don't you see it's blessed beams
CROWN brighter ever?
Sweetest answer to yer dreams,
Crownin' each endeavori
Sorrow plumed her wings fer flight,
Sighed her sigh, an said 'Good-niSht.'
Good Lord, keep us in the light
In the light forever!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

Jurors for the May term of the su-
preme court were drawn at the Saco city
clerks office this morning. On account
of his duties as president of the Saco &
Biddeford Savings Institution, Alderman
Lowell is much averse to jury work and
before the drawing, was congratulatinS
himself that his name was not in the box
He was the first one to draw a slip, and
when it was passed to another member
that alderman read the name of Enocn
I .pwnI1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

Small schools of herring have been re-
ported in different parts of Passama-
quoddy bay during the past week by the
veteran fishermen of Quoddy and there
are indications of the fish being found
later in the season when they can be
used for canning. Smells have been also
seen in some of the neighboring bays
where they have been caught and later
sold at a good profit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05
Divided Ways.

do not know that way that you shall
go,
The rose or thorn to reap;
1t was Gods will that | should love you
so
His will that | should weep.
may not see the far heights you shall
gain
Far hidden from Loves view;
gave to you life'S sweets, dear. and
would drain
Its bitterness for you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

Yet when Fame crowns YOU on those
heights above
Those where | dream and live,
Say only this: He gave to me his love
Even all he had to give
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

A playgoers' edition of Richard
Harding Davis Soldier of Fortune"
mas Just been brought cut. It is Illus
'rated with is reproductions, in black
and tint, from stage scenes Of the
dramatization now playing to crowded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05
Some Stanton Songs.

Here is a batch of lyrics from the pen
of Frank l.. Stanton in the Atlanta Con
stitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

It is said that no editor engaged in
publishing a serial story by SlenkIeWlcH
ever received the whole Ms. of Il novel
from him Mt once. Of his long histori-
cal romances he never wrote more at
a time than the paper published in one
day. He is given to sending in install
ments of two pages each. Novel writ
ing stirs up all his nerves, and while
it is in progress he goes restlessly wan
dering from country to country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

Thomas Y. Croven < 90 have in
press "a new edition of Ralph Waldo
Trinc's In Tune with the Infinite"
making the fftieth thousand of that
popular work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

Now that Mcclure, Phillips & Co.
have acquired the rights of "a Gentle
man from Indiana" they are the pub
fishers of all Booth Tarl<ington's works.
Monsieur Beaucaire," which is follow
ing its predecessor closely in sales. hay
ing reached the 5000 mark, was Me-
Clure- Phillips book from the start. The
same firm will publish Mr.. Tardngtons
new novel, which is soon to commence
serially in McClure's Magazine. 1t is
story of Indiana life at the time of the
Mexican War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

The news that English publishers are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

A new volume by Andrew Carnegie
entitled THE Empire of Business y VIII
be published by Doubleday. Page &
Company in April. 1t will comprise a
dozen chapters giving, it is said, Mr..
Carnegios most direct opinions on for
tune winning and the uses of wealth,
together with discussions on principles
of industrial enterprise, tariff and
many matters that interest the man OIL
affairs. -. 4 Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

Thomas Dixon, Jr.'s novel, 'The
Leopards Spots has gone into its
twenty-third thousand hardly two
weeks after publication. 1t received a
great deal of free advertising before it
was issued. and it seems it has not been
disappointing to novel readers-or to
the publishers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
Greens.

Every American household is acquaint-
ed with the dish called greens, which is
more or less improVidently supplied two
or three times in the spring While the
appetite is raVCnOuS for something aid.
This is properly a salad of boiled plants
Sometimes beets are grown for this Fur-
pose but oftener dandeions, pigWeed and
other self-SoWn herbs are the sole reli-
ance. The range of vegetables from which
TO select greens is very large and salts
factory According to q writer in the
american GARDEN Swiss Chard has PROV
ed to be one of the most generally salts
factory plants which he has grown for
green's. 1t is q variety OF the common
garden beet, differing from it in having
large succulent tops instead If large
roots. These tops develop RAPIDLY after
the sowing of the seed and remain fresh
ana 3l tender with remarkable persistency
season. Each leaf consists If two pa1ts
practically separabie, namely, the midrib
and the leaf blade. For green's the large
leaf blades should be used after the re-
moYaI Of the heavy midnerves. These
mIdribs frequently attain a diameter Of
one by four INCHES and are very sweet,
crisp and tender.
81 10 Oh have fresh vegetables early in the
season we must think about when how
ana what we are to plant. Our first
care is to secure supply of seeds. Ey-
cry farmer can command a sufficient
supply sup OF morse manure to make a hot
bed in early April, which will be half
the proposition. One sash ought to be
ample space for tomatoes, cabbage, cauI-
flower, egg plant, peppers and lettuce.
Inc other sash may be sown to radjsh
and cress. By the time tomatoes are
ready to transplant the radish viii
be mt for use. When the cabbage,
caulifewr- and lettuce are large enough
transplant to a cold frame. This space
can then be utilized for flower seed,
starting cuttings Of plants or a few
nils Of melons in sods, all of which in
time will amply repay the trouble
De1bert Utter. of Caldwell, Wis, in a
paper Growing Farm Vegetables at
the recent meeting of the State Horti-
cultural society, dwelt upon the impor-
lance of the farm garden and urged
farmers to give more attention and care
to the garden, claiming no acre on any
farm will so well repay for the labor
and time expended as the patch devoted
to the kitchen garden. The average
farmer. he said; will talk of balanced
rations and hogs and the other
branches of farm work, but devotes lit
tie If any attention to the garden, while
If more pains and care were given to
the garden and a bounteous supply Of
vegetables raised for family use there
would be a more healthy and contented
lot of boys and girls on the farm.
Prof Green, of the Minnesota expert
ment station, has written a book de-
voted to gardening in the Northwest 1t
should be in the hands of every practi-
cal farmer and gardner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
FaBTIl, FIELD, ORCHARD, GARDEN

hardly safe to take them north from
the south, as they will not be so likely
to mature a crop owing to a dluerenCe
in season and climate.
Seeds in any locality may be greatly
improved by careful selection and pro-
pagation. Particularly III this the case
with corn. Al good variety can be well
kept up in its original characters ties
and even improved in some respects, as
earliness, productiveness, etc, by this
careful attention in selection from year
to year. Valuable varieties are often
obtained in this way, emitting them to
the designation of pedigree or thorough
bred.
With the other grains, as wheat, oats.
barley, ETC., new varieties may be prof
itably obtained from time to time that
will possess important characteristics but
to keep them well up in yield ana prof.
itableness it will be necessary to pay
considerable attention to selection and
proper preparation.
If these seeds are run through a good
grading and cleaning mill, OF when there
are those well adapted to the purpose,
not only can the seeds of weeds be re-
moved, but also the light and imperfect
grains that would reduce the value OF
crop if sown. Those who have had 10
experience can hardly realize the great
Improvement made in a crop as q re-
suit of this resorting and cleaning proc
ess The growth will be more Uniform
and stronger and the grain heavier.
In the third place do not eXperlment
with new and unknown things TOT
which great claims are maze Wnhout
consulting the experiment station OF Eohr
state The station at ST. Anthony I'A1
will give consideration to inquiries from
Minnesota farmers, the one at L argo Wnl
take care of North Dakota farmers, the
one at Bookings is for the beneft OF
South Dakota farmers, the one at MaCl-
son for Wisconsin farmers, and the one
at Ames for Iowa farmers.