davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

,oT SINCE the days Of the great
contest ON the question OF
sugar bountles has there been
l NE interest fclt over a session
az congress us that which eN-
lists al the present time
' All eyes are on the hearing
before the Ways and Means
.-ulree which win undoubtedly
YIN ne elimination on Wednesday
,,u when the beet sugar interests
Nm be given their innings
A far as can be Judged in advance
noks as though some sort of a re-
auction would be made in the tariff
Ne beet sugar men expect this and
N,r aght will be made to keep the re-
5p,tlon as low as possible A reduc-
ton Of anything between 20 ANA 80
p.r cent Of the existing tariff, they
win regard as a victory The Cuban
interests. led, It is said, By New York
importers and renners, among whom
he trust IS leading factor do not
N fact, expect more, though they are
asking entire free trade, and willing to
take % per cent, anythlng around that
figure they viii regard as a victory
M generally believed bv well In
formed people that 50 per cent of the
present sugar crop Of cuba Is already
IN the hands Of Importers, many Of
these supposed to represent the Sugar
Trust and others, German capitalists,
who In turn are flooding the country
With all kinds Of literature and work'
Ing most lndustriously TO bring about
such legislation in Washington as will
make their speculation a bonanza 10
themselves using the so-called distress
q the poor Cuban as a means of so
doing.
Al able presentation Of the beet sug-
o. side Of the question Is found In the
New York Evening Post--a paper OF
ire trade tendencies-it Is as follows
The Evening Post has received the
following communication from Mr..
Francis K Carey, the president Of the
National Sugar Manufacturing COM
Iiny Mr., Carey Is one OF the senior
nsmbers Of the Baltimore law firm of
steele semmes, Carey & Bond, and
: also the president OF the Charleston
y Cl Consolidated Railway. Gas and
Electric company.
10 The Editor OF The Evening Post;
Sf'-oHr beet sugar plant at Sugar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

full operation? do not believe that
any reduction viii be made I'm the sugar
taHf' " President Roosevelt and his
advisers win FIRST get all the facts, OF
course, what we need and ought to
have Is ten years OF peace without this
perpetual attack upon our credit and
recurring threats Of business destruc-
tlon But II we cannot be let alone,
at least let MS have the real facts
brought out by n responsible aud i'm
partial commission Of the Presldeuts
own selection before Congress permits
itself to be hurried into unjust legisla-
ton, either at the instance Of the in
terests which have the destruction Of
the beet-sugar industry a. their sole
purpose or under the pressure Of mis-.
guided sentiment.
Baltimore.
FRANCIS x. CAREY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

NNNNNNNVNNNNNVNVINNN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

designed to sacrifice one industry TO
promote the profits Of another Is surely
a iallacious one because 10 market
for American wares Is sought, let II be
Inquired how many agricultural i'm.
plemcnts. machines, sugar bags. and
countless other things are consumed as
the result Of the operations Of forty
beet sugar factories and the persons
dependent upon them. Ask the rail-
roads how much freight we pay them
ana how much passenger travel we
inspire, II our own factory pays out
q thousand dollars day figure the
money sent into productive circulation
by forty factories some Of them slicinc
five times the amount Of beets as our
own each campaign 10 what propor-
tions would these figures grow II Con-
gress ceased to terrori2e the beet-sugar
Investor and 100 or 200 factories are In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
cUBAN SlTJATIoSN N
WASHLNGTOSv at cA GLANCE.

no tendency devae from the plan formed last week
oSoe senators Representatives The proposition sun IS to
eau"s obt reduction Of twenty per cent of the Dngey
allow V olasse and tobacco reduction Of twenty-five per
cent Is possible , ,,,,,, tho, no had made an agree
@ NM Afr payey representing the Cuban delegation
mG wiz" " - 1o nat want any one talk concessions They
- ,be tariff touched Michigan congressman received ee-
90 % oa from prominent beet growers in their state mat repre-
s' oe coming to washington at once to take hand IN the
@nu s II Is said that Mr. Oxnard viii be deposed man
Ds"' ,h h sugar campaign, have his power curaled
sc and House members make no effort to conceal her re-
sentiment at various reports Of proposals ana agreements Sp1
" l1os IN he controversy Senator O. H. Plat remarked
ny mis- afternoons is quite evident that Congress has
,In, 10 do with this matter"
win the exception Of Senator Mcmillan senators ana represents
WV" M toet growing states are unyledng They purpose TO
I all relief for fr the purpose OF projecting any eN
@ Industry but to build up a Washington corespon-
a,cs Of the New York Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

CITY. Colorado. about ffty-seyen miles
east of Pueblo Is entirely independent
of an other factories and we have no
relation. direct on otherwise, with the
American Beet Sugar company our
factory is capable Of slicing about six
hundred tons of beets each twenty-iour
hours and we own twelve thousand
acres OF irrigated land In Otero county
Colorado. I'm the midst OF which our
factory Is located.
our chief supply OF water for irrigat-
ing this vast tract Of land comes IRON
the Twin Lakes storage reservoirs ~
which we have large interest, witch
are located over nine thousand rect
above tide In the heart OF the Rocky
Mountains, over two hundred miles
from our factory, and when nave
storage capacity Of fifty thousand acre
feet. We have also constructed q large
storage reservoir adjoining our own
land known as Lake Henry with "A
storage capacity OF over eight thou-
sand acre feet. We have also ac-
qulred certain water rights In the Al
kansas river with which Lake Henry
is connected by the Colorado canal our
stored water from theTwin Lakes comes
about one hundred and sixty miles
down the Arkansas river passing
through the Royal Gorge and thence
through our canal TO Lake Henry
which Is connected by 3O-inch pipe
fine, four niles long, with our factory
and farm.
When the foundations for our factory
were laid two years ago, they were sur
rounded for miles by only arid and bar
rem prairie land. as far as the eye
could reach, which had never been
touched by the hand OF man, and
hich was unfit for human habitation
or for any agricultural purposes, UNI
I'll the courage and enterprise OF Our
people supplied It with water for irri-
CATION. IN less than two years we have
caused the building up Of the town OF
sugar City, which now has about TWEEN
ty-fve hundred prosperous and con-
tented inhabitants. entirely dependent
upoa the success of our factory opera
tions for their livelihood but who out
OF the resources we have supplied them
&c., have built themselves churches,
schools, hotels, q water supply, num-
erous stores, etc. An up-to-date sugar
factory has been put In operation whlch
during the present campaign has manu-
featured between seven and eight mil
lion hounds of standard fine white
graduated sugar, which is not eX-
celled In purity, appearance, or
sweetness by any sugar made. During
the last ten months We have paid out
In wages and supplies and for the pur-
chase OF beets from farmers, over u
thousand dollars a day. We have plow-
ed up for our next campaign and are
cultlvating in one single tract four
thousand acres OF land, which is, I be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18


ter Of war such action. he prophecies.
Will soon produce
A.. ...,.,,
"'''' n.y. omil,,'u OF servants tempered
-, unu ''uh"l 20 tne ehu.
''i'SVu VI Heli we paSsloh' SLOW 10
r,,,u.iiJJo"u vi uoSplsC'
DoJoUHh VI Nlo"leuBe' mighty
w soe'l''ce'
er1Nce ttpp,,n cr ,e,r,c
''''"' VIZ EI' 'l-AS0l'S'
The part of the poem which stlnos tho
upper Glasses tbo most a,i Ei'ii'1' W.
middle and loVar ciasSos boro .a'
With the most comnlo""ncy rno6s 49, 49,
''''''
ana We sent them comtts and pictures
And ye Wanted your fathomless power
aro ~. G,,na I" w, Gou, non p'lue
nj, tbs ,,o, u.h ,"V sUqIseL nutlons
ia. ""o ''u'" 'noot ana
Then 40 ret,,rrod Go ,ou, ,,,,,,...,. a..
ga corto,,,,d 80. 'u' ~ ''N''s' 'n'h
WIN t,n gan,ei1i e, 3o"l9 .,-,,
or tbo nn %I o aVo's az Vle WlcNee
civsr ~ stro,o' a lt, U,'tS q, NV soals,
mo lia 20 ''''''' "'o"S peileF-
yo s",, ,hot ,h,to,, ,...
ye let the months 20 nv
Waiting some onsy wonder boplne
some saving Sign
Idle openly IDLE. In the ice OF the fore
spent line,
Idle excent for your boasting and What
Is your boasthg worth
II ye grudge year of service to tho
lordliest line on earth?
Ancient. effortless ordered cycle an
cycle set
Life SO long untroubled and We who in
herit forget.
IL is not made with the mountains: II ia
not one with the deep
Men, not gods, devised IT, Men, not
gods, must keep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

lIeve, the largest beet farm under a
single Ia bor orpa nizatIon In tha xUorId
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
LAKE UTAH

Strong Statement of Their Case from Colorado Investor
1t Is Generally Believed that Reduction in the Cuban
Tariff Would Inure the Benefit of Importers and
Spectators and Not the Cubans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
KIPLING ASA SINGING CRITIC.

With the Boer War a Text He soundy Berates the
Entire Empire-Conso is His Cry-Bitter Ar
raignment OF the Government Through tho Medium
OF Mercless Satire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

London, Jan 4.--Rudyard Klpling has
stirred the British empire as It has
never been stirred By poet, except
possibly by he himself with white
Mans Burden He appears today In
the guse Of a critic as bitter az Bril-
tain's most venomous continental enc
my with the added weight Of the best
Of his marvellous poetic cloQuence The
knife is mercilessly applied to BntaIno
sorest spot, the war IN South Africa
which Is used as text for the enumer-
alton OF many Of the nations alleged
shortcomings
DEMAND FOR CONSUMPTION
The most sensational uttorance IN
this most sensational phillppIcs Is de-
mand that the policy Of conscrlption be
At once put into force throughout the
kingdom Welcome as this may be to
the officials Of the war Office who have
seen the armys ranks steadily thlnnod
and who have lately been compelled
more and more to turn TO the colonies
for recruits. It is measure which the
government will never adopt except un-
der The dlrest necessity, because Of the
certainty Of popular revolt the instant
such an order is issued
Kipling's chosen medium Is the
Times, and never IN recent years has
that veteran organ come nearer TO
proving its right to It's one-t time title Of
"The Thunderer" That such an ar
raIgnment Of the government, and
through II of the nation at large, should
appear in this, Of all papers, is almost
as amazing as the poem itself 1t has
become q political as well as public
sensation and It's consequences may be
far-reaching.
BOTH ABUSE AND SATIRE.
The poem runs the entire gamut be-
tween abuse and satire Sport-loying
Britons who are well supplied with this
worlds goods are especially held up to
public scorn, and much OF Briton's re-
cent troubles in South Africa are
traced directly to their door and to the
influence which they WELD in govern
ment circles. Treason to national duty
is boldly charged against the latter and
warning Is given that unless prompt re-
form measures are initiated the ma
tiona awakening viii come In appall-
ing manner,
Kiplings declaration for CONSUMPTION
begins with the demand that each man
born in the island be broke to the mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
CITY TREASURER RICHARD p. NORRIS

a las four tn hasm
to ur meTutesh him
b d le euBD in
him ISL
building a II IS is
h al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-28
skeleton Secrets.

Mrs. McPeek and daughter, Elva
visited at the home of Mrs Trueblood
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Meadows and little daughter,
Delsie, are visiting old friends and
relatives in Kansas this week.
The Ladies Aid society are going to
have an ice cream social at the home
of Mrs. Arnett Saturday, night. All
are invited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick were visiting at
Mr. Deering's Sunday.
Alpha Deering is helping R. d.
Brandon stack oats this week
Miss Lena Cothern and Mrs. Potter
were callers at Mulhall Monday.
Mr.. Trueblood and family visited
with old friends near Acton Sunday.
Mrs. Osborn near Crescent City, is
giving Ethel Trueblood music lessons.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were out talk
ing look at the country near Gre
scent City Sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-28
MulhaII Matters.

Miss Mabel Phillips was absent
from the store Wednesday and Thurs
day on account Of sickness.
Mrs McConnehey went to Perkins
Wednesday for a weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
w. j. Mcdonald, erstwhile night
operator at this station, was over
Saltwater Sunday.
Ben Hennessy went north on the
10 o'clock, Tuesday, for Ponca City,
Blackwell and other points
Miss Ella Childs and Ruby Rotter-
man were shopping in Guthrie Mon.
day.
Miss Laura Hughs is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Pawnee for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Prettyjohn and daughter,
Mary. were Perry visitors between
trains Monday
Mr.. Ferrier, our jeweler. sundayed
in Guthrie returning on the early train
Monday
Frank Shoemaker and family took
an outing along the banks Of The CHM
arron Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Carson with the children
was out to her parents home during
the week enjoying country life.
DIR. Hatfield with a representative
o. wholesale drug house drove over
to Marshall Sunday returning in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffries, Of Edmond,
father and mother Of B. G. and G. w.
enjoyed short visit with their boys
this week
MIS- J. X. Demster returned last
Friday from a two weeks pleasant
visit with relatives end friends at
Arkansas City.
o. f. Eidebottom was again on hand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-28
Perth pearls.

Mr. Estes bought a threshing engine
recently.
Ed Hearn's oats threshed out fifty
two bushels TO the acre
Mrs Pollard sat UP with McGinty's
sick child one night last week,
Mr. Guthrie has rented his farm to
his 3oninlaw, c. A. Seaman.
Mr. McGinty's little boy is improv'
ing slowly from typhoid fever.
Mr.. Pollard and James Pollard were
in Mulhall Saturday on business.
There is plenty of railroad talk in
and around Perth but no road yet
The surveyors passed through this
vicinity Friday going to Crescent
City
Jerome Hern has the fnest bunch
OF Durham cattle in this neighborhnod
Miss McGinty has been chosen as
teacher of the Highview school this
term
Farmres in this vicinity are getting
anxious to thresh but there isn't any
machine here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-28

and ready for business Friday morn
irg, after a two weeks stay in MIS-
souri, looking after his business inter.
ests there.
Mrs. o. W. Isobdell and the children
returned Saturday from months
visit at the old home in Indiana.
While It was pleasant to be with rela.
tives and old friends, Mrs. Lobdell
IA glad to be in Oklahoma. There is
nc place ake home and no home like
Oklahoma.
Health gives the following as a
simple. harmless cure for earachs:
Make a small funnel OF stiff paper
(writing paper is good, saturat a ball
of cotton size of a hickorynut with
chloroform. drop into funnel in the
aching ear, draw a long breath. thea
blow breath into large end Of funnel
The fumes are thus carried into the
ear, and all pain ceases at once"
John Griffith who recently sold his
farm in section 20 in oaSview town
ship was in town Tuesday and had
sale bills printed. Mrs. Griffith ac-
companied him We are glad TO learn
that they do not intend to leave Okla
homa and may locate in Mulhall.
The streets of Mulhall presented
their old time busy appearance last
Saturday. The rain Friday stopped
the threshing machines, and the farm
ers and their wives took advantage of
the little lull of teamwork and came
to town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-28
OVER The COUNTY
Orlando Breezes.

Orlanoo breeZes.
The pugilists of Orlando. last Sat
urday enjoyed an inning at police
court. They paid liberal fines each.
Mr.. Wykle, is preparing to put up
uilding for a blacksmith shop on the
lots east Of Hall and sego's grain Of
ice.
Quite large audience greeted Rev
Everett at the NJ. E. church Sunday
night, and were treated to an able
sermon.
Mr.. e. Nugent who has been attend
ing the Noble county Teachers Nor
NAL returned home Friday night to
spend Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Pyle living II miles northwest
was in town Tuesday. He has boy
that has been very low with typhoid
fever, but is better at this writing.
State Deputy Stocker chartered a
Giant oaks lodge in this city satur-
day evening, July 29 with twenty
three members.
All seemed very much interested in
the growth and upbuilding of the or
DER which affords sound basis for
the protection of loved ones, for char
ity to the distressed and for brotherly
kindness to all mankind.
Mr.. Frank Hines called in at this
office Tuesday afternoon and inform
ed the Herald man that he had oats
On his place this year that threshed
out s915 bushels per acre, He also
threshed 1880 bushels of wheat.
viii Howe and family returned
home with Chas. Pfeiffer and family.
The NJ. f. ladies ice cream social
last week netted something near four
teen dollars.
Some of the planters say that there
is bale of cotton to the acre in
sight now.
The National Baptist Flag, publish
ed at Oklahoma City. is a new paper
on our exchange table.
Success in life consists in doing
common things uncommonly well,
says John d. Rockefeller
Nj. HitIsman and wife visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, three miles east
OF Orlando Sunday
Rev. Archie Fawcett, of Summer,
Okla, filled his regular appointment
al Prairie View Saturday and Sunday.
Bro. Fawcett though young in the min
istry is making noble beginning and
is doing a good work at Prairie View
he is planning for a grand revival of
Gods work at thst place in the near
future
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-28
peer creek ltems.

Tmma Mitchell, Ada Smith and
Cora Dwyer called on the McCue girls
Sunday evening
Ada Smith returned home Sunday
from several weeks visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Caldwell.
Myrtle and Ernest Jones returned
home from a several weeks visit with
their sister, Mrs Hern
Mrs Emma Goddard Of near Column
bia. spent Sunday and Monday with
her mother Mrs McCue
Little Dealle Stout who is very sick
with scarlet fever, is reported better
at this writing. She is under the care
OF DR. Hatfield.
Rev Caldwell ana family spent Sun
day with Mr.. Chittums
Mr. and Mrs. Smith called on Mr..
Mills Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs Dwyer spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Langley.
Mr. McCue and Mr. Chittum are
stacking their wheat this week.
Matte McCue is visiting with her
sister. Mrs Goddard, this week
win Smith and family spent sever
al days visiting near Standard this
week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-28
PHONE III


Sunday and they attended the bah
game.
Miss Lucy Cable has submitted an
application 10 the school board as
teacher
Mrs Webb went out into the or
ehard the other day and found a lady's
handkerchief with dime tied up IN
the corner. fastened TO the limb OF a
tree. That's all right. come again
dime or no dime.
Mr. Gouty had fine COW to act very
strange Sunday morning She APP
peared to have paralysis OF the tongue.
She could not pick up feed but she
could eat roasting ears when held up
to her Uncle John fed her green
corn and she got better in the after
noon.
Some of our people favor long terms
o. school but If they will take the
trouble to examine the teachers re.
port they will find that one-third OF
cur school is wasted in the attend
ance. The only remedy appears to be
to shorten the term unt! those that
recognize the value of school win pro-
cure compulsory education
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-28
Acton Aetions..

John Farmer has rented three
quarter sections OF land to SOW in
wheat this fan.
The ladies OF the Baptist church
served ice cream and cake at Oak
View school Saturday night
Quite a number Of people attended
the ice cream supper and dance at
Lou Doolittle's last Friday night
John Henderson says that too much
wheat straw causes dry weather. We
presume he was talking through his
hat
Several attended the dance az Mr..
Wade's Friday night
Eld Rowland preached at 4B
school house Sunday at II o'clock a.
m
Ernest Sharpe and Bert Bueoy made
trip 10 Marshall Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-28

Victor Vibrations.
r. d. Brandon who has been quite
sick is improving slowly.
l. II. Caldwell and family visited
with Mr.. waggoner's Sunday.
Johnny Copps of warrensburg, Mo,
is visiting r. d, Brandon and family
Mr.. Smiths new barn makes quite
ar improvement in the looks Of his
farm.
Mr.. Hunt returned Sunday from
CARRIER where he has been for the past
few days.
Mrs. Christ Of near Mckinley is
visiting her father, w. H. Mills, who
is quite sick
Mr. and Mrs. Canning, % Guthrie
visited over Sunday with /. H. Cald.
well and family.
Frank welden returned home last
week from the strip. Wonder what
IS so attractive to Frank down here?
MIR. Robson. I. II. Caldwell and
win Wesley have each invested in a
disl, plow ana expect to commence
plowing for wheat soon.
Mrs. Wesley, while cooking for har-
vest hands, Wednesday, received a
heh1 stroke of paralysis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-28
BRIDGE Creek Fanoies.

Tom Nealis was buggy riding with
his best girl last Sunday.
Mrs Nettie Martin, of Victor, is
working for Mrs c. r. Price
Miss Lottie Hubben visited with
Miss Alice lreton the first Of the week.
Several OF the farmers around here
are looking for more threshing ma
chimes.
Chas. Sullivan and Mike Bachman
have fun SWING in this part Of the
country. in regard to threshing. as
they have the only two machines in
the neighborhood.
VIM. Miller has fine lot Of ripe
grapes.
Mrs. !. B. Archer of Purcell, is re
ported very H.
Dan Perkins has new wheat on the
Mulhall market
Meeting at Hubbell school house
Sunday at $3.50 p m.
Charlie Price and family visited at
wr, Morris Sunday
Mrs. c. L. Price and son Walter
were in Mulhall, Monday.
Mrs. Hubbell and daughter Laura,
we're in Mulhall Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-28
West Lone Star sparkles.

Mrs. Merkle was IN Guthrie Thurs.
day between trains.
Old Mr Killiam is visiting HIS sis
tel. Mrs Halman.
Mr.. Webb has rented a farm down
by Lavina 20 put in wheat
Mr. Webb has gone down 70 Cash
icn 20 stack He gets SO per day.
Peet York visited Tracey Tester
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-28
Tohee touches.

Jake Walsh, a Choctaw grader, is
laia ap. We approached a blast too
soon and was riddled with dirt and
rock.
Four new dwellings are going up ia.
Tohee
Mrs Pease is visiting In Guthrie.
Mrs Dr. Gulley Of Guthrie, gave 4
reading to Geo. McClog last week
she told the truth, says George.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-28
cheap Bates 70 the South.

During July and August on every
Wednesday and Saturday we viii sell
tickets to points in Alabama, Georgia.
Tennessee. Kentucky. Mississippi.
NorIh and South Carolina and Vir-
ginia at one fare plus two dollars for
the round trip with a limit Of 60 days
from date Of sale.
A. }. corklns,
Agent