davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05
[10G-T[:3L1A[lQ)

Whitmore Lake, Mich, has been de-
cided upon as the place for the MIGHT
gan football team to do its prelimin.
airy training.
The British Pilgrims Association
football team won easily in their first
international match with an all Mon.
treal team at association football
They defeated the Canadians by a
score of . goals to o.
The Iowa state games committee
barred r. e. Jansen, the star quarter
back last year of the Iowa state col
lege at Ames, from participation in
intercollegiate athletics for one year.
Jansen admitted playing professional
baseball before he entered college.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05
|AGlI(UEIlJREl
;S rs;
SsnS.S's..lN NVssrSTsS|
|lElNnllDALD 'S<,,-,-..,,-,,.--; =.
Flowing in the Fall.

do not believe that blowing
the fall can be recommended
all soils and localities. hut
a. believe it should be more
..rsraIly practiced by all farm.
y than 1t is. always do all of the
III Moving that possibly can, es-
..cially where intend to put In corn
Ne coming spring. If sod is turned
,Dder in the fall the amount of plant
tood will be greatly increased for the
,rop the next summer. | have also
,otlced that there are not as many
ntvorms, grubworms and cornroot
,orms the next spring as there were
NE spring before If the ground 10
,Ioved in the fall. Every pest that
ne farmer can get rid of he knows 1t
i 10 be for his own good to do so. The
surface of fall plowed ground is drier
/ IN the spring at planting time than
round not so treated and some farm
|ys might think that it does not con-
tain as much moisture, but find that
h does The rainfall is enabled to
better penetrate the sub-soil which al
lows the surface of fall plowed ground
10 dry more rapidly. II you have not
experienced fall blowing, try it, and
|yOu will find that fall plowed ground
has drier surface and contains more
moisture at planting time in the spring
than ground which has not been
bowed in the fall. believe In locali-
lies where there is much rain during
the winter, it is better not to harrow
.ae fall plowed ground in the autumn,
specially where there are fine clay
oils that run together and pack down.
I we have dry summer we will find
hat fall plowed ground will yield
letter crops than spring plowed
,round.-J. S. Underwood, Johnson
o., H., in Farmers Review.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05
Vitality of Seeds.

Inc practice of sprouting seeds
uel"een layers of blotting paper
sVes not give absolutely accur-
sue results, except to show what
PET cent of the seed will germin.
ave under those conditions. If a lot
~ a. seed be divided into two portions
W." :. one lot be placed between sheets
y. wet plotting paper and the other be
,o placed in the ground, the lat.
o 90, iot VIII show much smaller per-
osH,age OF termination than the 9th.
n w. It is one thing for seed to sprout
o ouuer ideal conditions; it is quite an.
osner ior seed to sprout under hard
whu which obtain frequently
"Hen the seeds are covered with
Sas t' and are put in at varying
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05
National League News.


Catcher Harry Smith has Joined the
Pirates.
Catcher Eddie Phelps expects to
play ball at least fifteen years more.
The New York club has secured
Pitcher Carter from the Syracuse club.
lnfelder Charles Babb and Pitcher
Mitchell have been released by Brook.
Ign.
The Brooklyn club has signed Pitch.
er Pastorius of Albany for 1905-06 at
his terms.
Ted Sullivan is reported as having
signed Pitcher Druhot of Bellingham
for Cincinnati.
Reulbach modestly attributes a
large share of his success to Frank
Chances coaching.
Report has 1t that Infielder Hoffman
has been loaned by Chicago to the
Portland club of the Pacific Coast
league
Des Moines' outfielder, Bob Ganley,
joined the Pittsburgs on the 30th. The
Haverhill outfielder, Wallace, was
thereupon released.
Treasurer Stanley Robson of st.
Louis Is looking over the players in
the outlaw Tri-State league with a
view to signing some of the best.
President Farrell of the New York
league says Cincinnati picked up a
promising lad in Pitcher Vowinkel.
He also speaks well of Outfielder Sic
gel.
The Pittsburg club has purchased
the release of Steamer Flanagan,
outfelder for Springfield, and the lead
ing batsman of the Connecti-
cut league.
Pitcher Reulbach slept nearly all
of the day succeeding the great TWEEN
THINNING ChicagoPhiladelp game.
He actually lost seven pounds of flesh
in that long battle.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05
Fruit Trees and Mice.

Every winter in some parts of the
country great losses are experienced
III the orchards by the ravages OF
MICE 1t Is not unusual to take up a
report from state of the United
olates' or province of Canada and find
numerous reports Of the great havoc
wrought oy mice. We noticed a while
ago report from the province OF On
taiio. Among the reports were these,
whlch were characteristic: From
1iehsary; Thousands of fruit trees
nave been ruined by mice" From
carleton: "Ol fruit trees are In fine
condition. but young orchards have
peen almost destroyed by field mice"
from Parry Sound: Mice were very
destructive last winter and did a lot
Oh damage to young fruit trees" From
DuHerln: Fruit trees were badly peel
ed by mice during the winter" We
might repeat numerous other reports
or the same general character. Re-
ports secured from various northern
states OF the Union frequently have a
like tenor.
Losses from mice always occur on
young trees, generally trees that are
one or two years old. These little
creatures can do very great amount
Oh damage because it requires but a
very small damage to any one tree to
XIII 1t. The mice simply gnaw entire
ly around tree at the snow line.
Ihey are after the young bark to sat-
lsfy their hunger. The space gnawed
may not be more than an inch wide,
but 1T means the doom of the tree. 1t
is no wonder then that a whole orch
ard Is sometimes wiped out in a sin.
gle year by these young rodents.
They are especially dangerous where
straw or corn stalks have been placed
around trees, as this makes a hiding
place Tor the mice. Corn stalks are
frequently put around trees to protect
them from sun-scald in winter. The
trees are saved from this injury, but
instead are destroyed by the mice.
Where mice are troublesome, the best
way is to destroy all their hiding
places in the orchards and adjoining
fields. In the west we have few stone
walls to act as protectors of the mice,
and 1t is easier to prevent their raw
ages than in the eastern states where
every farm orchard is protected on
some side by stone wall. Where the
hiding places cannot be destroyed,
some kind of tree protector will have
to be used. One of the best of these
is shield made of laths bound togeth-
er by wire. This is sunk into the
ground around the tree before the soil
freezes hard in the fall The wire
lath shield is inexpensive, and any
man can make it. The wires are SIM
ply crossed between each two laths,
and the spaces between any two laths
must not be large enough to permit
the rodents to cut through. We would
like to hear from our readers as to
their methods of protecting their
orchards against mice.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05

will be taken back and played II his
name can be removed from the black
list.
Pitcher Edward Barry, who was
sold by Decatur TO Boston Americans
for $3.50, Joined the Bostons at Chi
cago Aug. %. President Taylor giving
$500 extra to have Barry join before
the end of ILL. league season.
Not week has passed this season
without some new faces in the Peoria
lineup. More than sixty players
have been used. and still the manage
ment is just as industriously and APP
parently just as hopelessly engaged
in hiring new talent and releasing try.
outs
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05
Sewane EARNS

,,rm many countries of Europe the
san5 cities are disposing of their
age by means of sewage farms.
D. large part of the sewage of
wa is disposed of in this
,ba me results are excellent, and
tho 'ertility is so readily available for
500 o use use OF plants that some of the sew
mon arms produce three crops of com
hIno s"ruen truck per year. Such
We'll a. as lettuce grow well and sell
the mere is no prejudice against
erou. vegetables because they are
hrst to vi the sewage farms. It was at
afraid 90 that people would be
est IN, disease germs, but the clos
tset d,saisators We're, unable to de-
D'SeaSe germs in the products.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05

Big league magnates are watching
this young mans work. He has been
playing second base for the Bloom
fngton team and is one of the young
est and best built players in the
league. He is 23 years old A won.
derful throwing arm and a fine batting
eye are his distinctive points. While
in condition this year he batted .425
in twenty-five games. But a broken
finger and later an attack of sickness
put him out of the game, His home is
in Watertown, Wis. He started play
ing professionally in Ashland, Wis,
was with Decatur two years and then
signed with Bloomington.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05

hibition mile was covered in As sec
onds.
Ford and Campbell failed in the
last attempt to break automobile rec
ords on the Atlantic City course, the
best time being 1872 seconds, made
by Campbell. Ford's best time was
39.1 seconds. Walter Christie did not
appear on account of break in the
machinery of his car. No further at.
tempt will be made to beat the rec
ord
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05

race to wagon was euualed. Morning
Star, c. X. G. Billings entry in the
free for all pace, did better than ever
before. equalling the worlds record
OF 2:04A In pacing race to wagon.
The record was made by Angus Point
er, the Billings gelding. at the Mem
phis meet last fall Major Delmar,
the trotting king scheduled to lower
the track record OF 2:0S keld by DR..
Strong, succeeded. Driven by Dew
eraux and accompanied by Doc Tan
mel with runner, the gelding turned
the mile in 2:06. Brought out for a
half-mile attempt, he made the half
mile In one minute fiat.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05

In the eighteenth round of the battle
at Colma, Cal, which was scheduled
for forty-five rounds, Battling Nelson
disposed of James Edward Britt, and
he did 1t decisively and inlpressively.
From the first gong he was after his
man, never relenting, never relaxing
half dozen times before the end he
had the native son beaten into a con-
dition of grogginess from which only
the gong brought him relief
There were rounds in which the
Californian took the lead. but they
were rounds in which the Hegewisch
lad was resting, wearing down his
man by continued pursuit, looking
ever to grasp the opportunity that he
knew would come. To the end Britt
was game; he went down to defeat
fighting desperately; but the entire
affair is summed up In the statement
that the man who took the lightweight
crown from Young Corbett was out
fought from beginning to end of the
encounter.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05
Men = Z AK {, saR4As aaa
EXPORTING news 3
.N,S% Tggg Cysygg1 . UrfStgvUssvM

geles was fixed and much credence Is
given the story Hanlon. Fitzgerald
and Spider Kelley, manager of Han
lon, are the other three said to have
been in on the deal, and the report
credits the quartet with cleaning up
several thousand dollars Fitzgeralds
manager, Johnnie Reed, is said to
have forced him to divide his share
of the proceeds.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05
Southern Leaque.

Pitcher Becker, of Little Rock has
retired for the season owing to ma
laria
The Atlanta Club has released
Smiley Anderson to Birmingham sole
Shea to Jacksonville, and indefinitely
suspended pitcher C. Smith for irdi:
ferent work and lack of condition
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05

tive merits of Hertzell and Shipke, the
two star third baseman of the West
ern League. Both men are remark
ably clever ball players.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05
|My1-aE19C51[lg[rc1

At Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 5, Hen
ny Ford drove his automobile mile
against time, making the distance in
80 3-5 seconds. A. l.. Campbell's ex-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05

American League Notes.
Cleveland has purchased Third Base.
man Louis Barbeau from Columbus.
Manager Collins denies having pur-
Arizona republican., 1905-01-14
Of LoCalV
 Interest. zee |
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Partly cloudy. Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-14

man as a funeral benefit on the death of his wife. The order as mentioned a day or two ago was started in Tue son, which has hitherto been the place of the biennial meeting, which was secured for Phoenix through the eff forts of Delegate E. Gonzales. who et- tended the last session. The next ses- sion will be held in Florence in 1907. About fifty members participated in last nights banquet, which was fol- lowed by speechmaking. Among those who spoke were: Arturo M Elias, M c. Samaniego, A. Orhla, E. r. Perkins, N. Modesti, M. T. Carrillo P. Pellon, J. C. Merino, Pedro T. Castillo, Ramon Arballo.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-14
THIS WE TELL YOU.

IF they are defective it becomes criminal neglect to refuse them pro- lection from strain and nerve drain.
 IMMEDIATE, timely attention may save your child much misery and your self future regret.
 If vour cliId's eyes require the ser vices of a surgeon we will frankly tell you so.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-14
THE HUB
H.I. Latham & Co. Real Estate, Insurance, Loans 4A North Center Street
 Phone Main 22O
"PUsH-DoN'T KNOCK"

Upon the door I saw a sign; I cried, "A motto. And it's mine!" A wiser thing I never saw No Median or Persian Law Should be more rigidly enforced Than this from verbiage divoc'-e1 -- It's logic's firm as any rock
 "Push-don't knock" Twas simlpy meant to guide the hand Of those who wished to sit or stand Within the unassuming door This weight Of sermonry that bore Twas never meant to teach pr preach, But just to place in easy reach The ear of him who dealt in stock
 "Pusk-don't knock" But what a guide for life was that Strong. philosophical and pat; How safe chart for you and me While cruising OCT Hfe's restl ess sea; Push, always push, with goal ia view; Don't knock-avoid the hammer crew. This rule will save you many 2 shock;
 "Push-don't knock When on the door I see the sign, I say. Great motto you are mine,' No stronger sermon ever fell From human lips; no sage could tell The hothead youth more nearly how To point aIway his vessels prov; There are no wiser words 1n stock:
 "Push-don't knock
 Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-14
Temperature

Maximum temperature 65; minimum 43. Average relative humidity. 64 per cent. Total precipitation-0. Character of the day-Clear.
 H. K. HOLCOMB, Temporarily in charge.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-02
coMmENos TERRELL
Likes ATTITUDES Of esersla's Governor
BEARING on NEGRO Troops.


Jackson. Miss. Feb, l.-GoyeruOr
vardaman sent the following telegram
to Governor Terrell. OF Georgia;
Permit me TO congratulate the
white people " Georgia upon the char
acter OF their chief executive and TO
commend you. my dear sir. most heart
ily for your conduct In refusing TO
allow the state OF Georgia to be dis.
honored by being represented at tho
inauguration OF the president by a ne,
gro military company.
This act will bring down upon your
devoted head the severest condemna,
ton OF the negrophlles OF The north
the oiiice.brlbed referees of the south
and a few broad,minded and patriotic
ofioe'holders and political creatures OF
both sections. but nine,tcpths OF the
decent llberty.loylng, Holfrespecting
white people OF the south commend
your act.
Il thank God that a few OF the faith
ful old guard are with us stll; south
cru gentlemen In authority who cannot
be brlbed with federal patronage or
debauehed with presidential nattery
(Slgned) James H. vardaman,'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-02
LAOS VII SAVED HOUSE
Little Fellow gmslsd sm9h and
oINea Elrs Alarm.

Little Fellow smsilsd su9st and
Gives pirs Alarm
New York feb Georao Wash
lHgt1n CiIBtontamp boo proved boon.
self worthy namesaso OF the Father
OF Hih CouatFy
Geureo % year. odd. hnd was born
10 Frances Tagoru. O hIHof.e building
ln Bfosd street where Wash.agt1a
once bad hla headquarters
While az p'ay on the second hoOf
tao little fellow ame.lcd smoke aud
gave ihe alarm a buried examine
ton by men whom George aammoned
failed io disclose tho cause of taf
smoke cod GOO hreueH eero called
They tore up past ~ thr foor and
found several hoaty oah beams smoai
deuuF ready 90 buuf into aamoa
Tho lad' Intelligence saved enc 90
hoafe from bs'as badly damaged and
be- uas hailed b} ias entire neighbor
hood a. bern
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-02
LARGE BODY OF woRKMsu.
Organized In New York city with an
Aggregate Msmberuhlp Of 10000

Organized In New York City with an
Aggregate Msmberuhlp OF 10000
New York. Feb THE largest
central body OF building trades ever
organized In this city. the Associated
Building Trades, has Effected porma.
ncnt organization u contains 90
union directly engaged IA the build.
Ing trades With an agsrcgato member
ship OF 10000 and is a much siroue
on body TIA neyen the old board OF
building trades, OF which Sam PARIS
was PRECEDENT,
Arbitration dlaculues arc provided
for by the constitution which states
that strikes VIII be last resort With.
In week a Commllte evil be- ap.
pointed 20 wait on tho building trader
omployors association aud demand a
conference TO osd the present loch
out and enter lui1 a Joint conference
which may ho held of rcprpr utst0ycf
OF unions and employers to formulate
new arbitrary agreement
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-02
Eyen hIs frlehas declare

foundation Even his friends declare
the rumor absurd The expectation
is that he will be released in a few
weeks.
He was a member Of the deputatlon
Of editors and literary men who called
on NJ Witte, president of the commit,
tee OF ministers, Jan 81. an Of whom
were arrested but several OF whom
have already been released. The only
charge against Gorky Is that he was
member OF the committee Of three.
which was appointed to collect funds
for the strikers
The Associated Press Is informed
on exceedingly high authority that
the chances OF the government meet
ing the present situation by granting
sort OF zsmskyzabor Gold Russian
land parliament is growing hourly
brighter
In the opinion Of many Liberals the
creation Of such a body made up OF
representatives Of all classes, which
could, like the old states general OF
France, voice the needs aud grievances
of the people without Intermediates
directly with the sovereign, would raj.
ly to the governments support all tbs
Conservative and Liberal elements
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-02
SITUATION SERIOUS
IN POLAND RUSSIA
Warsaw and Other Cities Still
Having Labor Riots.
ooRKY WILL NOT BE HANGED
Rumors that the Great Russian An.

RumOrs that the Great Russian Az.
nor viii Be Punished for High Urea.
ton Unfoundsd-lt is Estimated
That 100 Have Been Killed.
81 Petersburg, Jan. 31.--2;45 pm
Tae latest reports from Warsaw de.
rsci the situation throughout Poland
"a Increasingly serious Minor col.
is,ons between the troops and police
ard the populace continue to swell the
nanber of dead.
Railroads and industries are com.
pietely at a standstll and the pres.
ence OF thousands Of idle workmen
vine have been out of employment
fcr months, and are starving and des.
perate, adds a factor of the greatest
danger which is not present to the
same extent In ST. Petersburg where
tho government orders FOR war pur.
poses have kept the factories busy.
The American vice consul at Wan.
saw Witold Fouchas, telegraphs that
nany stories, chiefly Russian nave
been pillaged by mobs, and that the
fatiores, without exception, are now
closed A general strike Is IN effect
Aosa who are not wiling TO wall
OIL afe compelled to join the strike
b. ftfeats Mir F0uchas saw no im.
prov nent in the situation up to last
niR9i and rGsOrted the.Tecept OF bad
nom rodz and Radon.
b estimated that the number OF
f'ifd or wounded at Warsaw IS abou,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-02
KILLED HIS rArHtH



Awful Cost
Halnbrlee Ca PEI i-in order
% pT0ieci ba mother i1m zoe attack
% his father. uho at.e Do 40 iniox.
icatei condition va attempting 10
take hsf iife Win q EHf Julian Ian.
beI sho, and KILLED b. fathcr John
b Lambert N tfIa C'g
YGlnr Lambert had been here 0ulg
feH weeks bEbF rHlioTod % ne
Office % ihe OeolEa florida ant A.
ahama ROAD Be- aaf g8'ef eti}be
haFe1 yong mae o.. made 500
impra Son up01 fts r1p.r ~ itis
c.ff
TIE c1r9nsra iuU sai lE yes
dict ~ iHtiaabis aor .s aa8 Y8r
Lambert was 1sclarF Toe tosy
% ianhsu aas at 70 k1raa'a
f1r .afsrnert
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-02

in he senate today Co., Carmaoh
presented ue certificate Of reelection
OF hh coilag1o. ST. Bate, 10 DTS
fourth term a biII H passei pro.
hlB.uue express companies cngaF.
90 inter state and fore. su CONNER
carrying obscene literature o. cH
tends to other carrier Toe provisions
regulating thc traaam Jon Of such
matter by ho mails Ile bill hsl
passed lho h0Bss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-02

hfu.lEham hia Feh 90
ighnspa Hegra af'efea mandefsr ana
enuinsi asa.lsnl of H.as BELLS
H.o11toffa ~ Decatur A.. GA Sat
miay 6.eaf 8 aeek af1. bas beea Gao.
wfri % Warrior aua Placed ln ths
jeaeman cgsHir ial f denies hav.
lag beers ia Decatur AZ a.j and stoariy
81 rfa bh inlacsnce Decatur paF
tIe all BE- f8i here 20 ldent.fy lha
maE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-02
C1HTe19rlIe 0Fllf 10 W1-on-

Asc9a ga feb There la 90
losssf 'le slightest doao tbat iha
RopHmeat % Boz sreefsf r front %
tsf aeH auft.oaam ,a memDry ~ ths
eamsl ~ the e.nf.sersey eHi be-
aare.omf AFFAIR Tae 81 coatr.ba
iIors sfs comihs 90 tom an drse
tians SAD the ehaneea ere that
tEeao base aa be greeted b. Apdi
81 eh.eh 81 msaqgIsf eag throughout
ffe iqlIh
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-02

Puslam Fe5 Tile reIHc.arf
In asteataats al Fnrte Efei f
rec .tsutt fte for-1rrs 8aa t.U
mwnirr @nwrg csc GfH taf a
the E.stt gee rurts rat rer'f
atrl-t ~ fas 8slr erl frrnl g.
tf.ah.rr Hs sr drr
.r Euralrra fFf
90 Tts IaEaunss sf ne rs
.lrr 81 Enir.tanE 500 H @
Gal 1rharret Clrrf go
iar1- s1ruef tn ue ls rfes
afef lls aef nr fsr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-02
TENNESSEE RAILROAD SOLD.
Cincinnati aas New York Brokers Ae
nnIre Valuable ProRerlY.


Knoxville Tenn, FOB LA specla.
from johnson City Tenn says:
1T Is learned thr0leh sources
deemed reliable tha, tbo Cilnchfcld
corporation and The South and Wcat
Railroad company have actually been
sold 90 Eugene Zimmerman Of Gin.
cinnati. aud 70. o uoIl.us company. %
New Yofk owners OF Jbe Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton railroad aod
that TIE uwstioa between George J.
Carter and some OF The iocst0'iers
OF the ClIachGed corporation and the
souih aud West railroad .s nut over
the property lifeIi Dot over iho pro,
coces of The sale
70 seems that Mr Carter h0aght
these prop re. f5r le C.rcbne.d cor
porsf.ou COS aLlch bs % ttockh0.fer
and director Tor ne sum ~ 81 too-
900 ta1 incl.atelg .1'd go Z.Ebmsn
msr Hoilias company for 81 900
making net proft % 5000 NoF
Other sioetholts-s aye scssiaK b. ret
par ot ihls $500 900 while Mr Car
Ter ciaims it Az BIZ safn.ur. Gel thf
deal
Toe O. 81 ED .ls-rsH .- 90 sai1.
has sirsasy akn essrFs % The prep
critics