davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29

$4,000 to $50, 900.
large list of handsome residences OF all de-
scriptions. Locations given on application.
MASS. AVE. WEST OF DUPONT CIRCLE
S14oU0 3story and cellar residence; II rooms
and baths; steam heat; side lawn, making house
practically q corner; lot so feet front. sacrifice
r. L. AVE. WEST OF 14TH ST.
$4,000. Physicians ideal location; y rooms
and 2 baths; lot 22x1O0 ~ alley; cost $4,000.
10TH ST. CORNER RESIDENCE.
$500. Contains II rooms and two tiled bath
rooms; heated by steam; bay windows; wide
front and side parking; greatly reduced In price.
ST CORNER RESIDENCE.
$4,000. Near Conn. ave-: stories and base
nlent; II rooms and bath; hot water; wide
front; plenty of light.
EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE.
$1O5C0 Built for owners home; faces south
and oyerIooks n II. ave- New s-story and cella7
stone and brick front; 10 rooms tiled bath;
hot-water heat: rooms on LIST floor; handsomely
finished and decorated.
AN IDEAL HOME.
$4,000 New. never occupied, residence in
NV. convenient to cars; 10 rooms and two
water heat; sacrifice to quick buyer; extra well
built.
HOUSE AND STABLE, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
IS, 750. 3-story and cellar residence, and 2
story brick stahe house contains 10 rooms, tiled
bath; hot-water heat; lot 21x95, with side 15-ft.
alley. giving practically two fronts bargain.
ONE BLOCK EAST OF DUPONT CIRCLE.
IS, $50. Three-story and cellar residence; on P
ST. $500 rooms ana 0''n lot i''''' reduced fF'"
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
5000. Considerably reduced in price; very at
two baths: handsomely finished and papered
throughout; heated by hot water.
Il ST. NEAR 10th ST.
$4,000. 3-story and cellar; rooms and bath;
lot l7xi04. with both side and rear alleys
MT PLEASANT
brick dwelling; rooms on 1st floor; 8 bed rooms
and bath above; lot 30 IT. front; greatly reduced
in price.
CENTRAL LOCATION.
$500. Vt. ave-; half block from Iowa Circle;
a-story residence, with II rooms and baths;
greatly reduced.
q ST NEAR 10TH ST.
$1,000. Attractive 1o-room and tiled bath resi-
dence first floor; hot water heat; in
excellent condition; cost owner 81. 400.
CORNER IN HOLMEAD MANOR
$500. New dwelling; stories and cellar: 8
rooms; tiled bath; In perfect condition; hand
somely decorated large ,ot with front and side
parking; a perfect home for small family.
10TH ST. DWELLING, NEAR ST.
$500. 3-story and cellar: s ICONS and bath:
deep lot; cheap.
HEiSKELL Sc ATLERAN, 1908 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29

EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE.
S1O,5 500. Built for owners home; faces south
and overlooks n. II. New S-story and cellay
stone and brick front; 10 rooms; tiled bath;
finished and decora ted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-AN LIGHTHOUSE POWER GASO-
line automobile; recently overhauled and
painted; In frst-class condition; seats four;
owner has purchased larger car; price, $3.50.
Inquire HAYNES AUTOMOBILE AGENCY, 1910
Stanton court. myZo-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
FOR SALE-L0TS.

FOR SALE-A CORNER LOT; STREET CAR
service near Mass. and Lincoln square ne;
$40 frontage, 81 eoc. #: fine Situation for fat
or or I-room houses: all reasonable offers SUBJ
mitted; good terms madei party desires 70 sell.
II. NJ. MVRr1N.
1t iTsI Pa.
FOR SALEM NEED OF CASH WOULD SELL
my 'ot on Washington Heights for IS 500. Ad-
JOINING lots same size held at $1,000. My lot -
sata 10 be one Of best in this beautiful sub
GiFisi'n: one year ago s. go refused. I'D
dress W. IL. Star Office uyeT-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29

HEISKELL & McLERAN
my27-3t ZOOS St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29

PROPOSALS FOR RED BRICKS, NATURAL
hydraulic cement and sand. Office OF building for
National Museum, Library of Congress. Washing
ton d. c., May IL, 1905 Separate sealed pro-
posals for furnishing and delivering red bricks.
natural hydrau cement and sand for the new
building for the National Museum. In this city,
will be received this office until o'clock pm
on Saturday June 5, 1905 and publicly ope7.
ed Immediately thereafter. Specica lions, general
instructions and conditions and blank forms OF
proposals may be obtained application at this
office BERNARD Il. GREEN. Superintendent OF
Constructfon my11 IL. ID. 49, 2T.29
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
FARMING METHODS.

Whenever a man can make living
easily from the land he Is very apt to
do 1t in q slovenly and careless man
ner. The best types Of agriculture
which we have are quite likely to be
associated with an inferior soil and un-
inviting natural conditions--conditioD
and soil which compel the best efforts
of man to make the farm productive.
Where but little effort is required for
man to get enough to eat, drink and
wear, there he is apt to be found doing
just that little and no more, for with
the great mass Of the people their am
bition dies when the common wants Of
the human are provided for. Thus we
find far better methods of farming
where the soil has to be nursed and
carefully cared for than where it Is
naturally fertile and productive. The
native of the West Indies will lie down
to sleep by banana bush, and when
hunger wakes him he will reach up
and satisfy his needs with food grown
without effort, and then he will turn
over and so to sleep again, while the
Jap, the Hollander, the farmer in
Maine or Michigan, must needs work
and work hard along intelligent lines
If he is to live at all.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
LIVE STOCK
MARKET REPORTS.

EAST BUFFALo-Cattle: Export. good
to choice, S5 s0Qs so; shipping steers,
81 1904 rs; butcher cattle, - oe44 75i
heiEarS, s. o9Gt 20; csws, ~ 2bGs so;
bulls. :2 254S 10 ndlksrE and springers,
$25 0OG55 90. Sheep and LarabS-Good to
choice year!inEs. SIS eQ@8 25; wethers,
IS 5O95 rs; mixed, S5 50Q5 rs; ewes IS rs
Q6 SO; spring lambs, Sc 0O@7 SO. Calves
Best. 81 5O03 co. Hogs-Heavies, IS 100
8 Is; mediums. So 10; Workers, IS OOQ
O5; pigs, 50 90; roughs, "a oO@4 30.
CLEVELAND - Cattle: Steers, choice
fat, "a 5OG4 IS: coarse and rough, SO 25
"a 49, heifers, So 2593 so; cows. So 000
rs; bulls. 50 5O92 10; mixers and
springers, S15 OoG5O 90. Sheep and
Lambs-Goed to choice lambs, 81 15; culls,
Sc OO06 so: wethers So Oed5 50 mixed,
81 90 down. Hogs-Mxed weights $5 05p
10; Workers., s5 OOG5 O5; medium heavy
s5 10; pigs $5 co. stays and roughs, 81 90
"a S5.
cHIcAGo-Cattle: Common to prime
steers, SO 3506 10; cows, 50 1904 OO;
bulls 50 Co04 %; stockers and feeders,
50 1904 %; heifers. 81 50@5 90. Sheep
and Lambs-Sheep, "a 00@6 25; lambs,
s5 25d7 SO. Calves-$2 0097 %. Hogs
Choice to prime heavy, IS 1906 IS; medi-
um to good heavy, 81 95D5 O5; light, s5 10
dD5 Is; good to choice heavy mixed, 81 80
as O5; packing, 81 9O95 90. Wheat-No.
. red, S9@91c. Corn = No. s, 46Q4614c.
Oats-No. 2, SO@30Ao.
PiTTsBu2G - Cattle Choice, s5 ESQ
80; prime, s5 OO@5 20; tidy butchers
81 1904 so; heifers. 50 5O@3 SO cows,
bulls and stays, 50 O0@3 so; fresh cows,
$25 00650 90. Sheep and Lambs-Prime
wethers. IS 25Q5 so; mixed $4 1905 90;
lambs, IS OOQ7 so. Calves-s6 009S co.
Hogs-Prime heavy, So 2Oq5 25; medi-
ums, s5 10; heavy Workers, $5 O505 TO-;
light Workers., IS OOQ5 O5; pigs, So OO@
695.
INcINNATI-Wheat: No. 2 red, IS q
90c. Corn = No mixed (new), 47hc
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 3214c. Rye-No. 2, 73c.
Lard-s6 60. Bulk meats, 81 3714. Bacon
IS rs. Hogs-s4 0O@5 Is. Cattle-$2 OO0
4 60. sheep-sS O'@4 rs. Lambs-s4 90
az 35.
NEW YoRk-Wheat: No red, S3Rc.
Corn-No. 2, 62c. Oats-Mixed, 36 to 80
lbs, 35c.
ToLEDo-Wheat, SOC; corn, 400; oats,
s2he; rye, 72o; cloverseed, So oa.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Small pieces Of cotton batting slight.
ly steamed make good busters that
should be burned after once using.
Tack little rolls of cotton batting COW
cred with a dark cloth under the rear
ends of the rockers of the chair that
makes practice of clipping over"
The bread can needs wiping out dai-
ly Otherwise crumbs will collect, and
these VIII mold. The moidy crumbs
will communicate their fungus to the
fresh loayes put in, and the whole will
be contaminated.
If you have jardinlere of ferns be
sure to give them plenty OF water. A
fern that has become thoroughly dry
once or twice is practically ruined-at
least 1t will never have the same old
strength again.
When washing glassware do not nut
II In hot water bottom first, as 1t will
be liable to crack from sudden expan-
sion. Even delicate glass can be safely
washed In very hot water by clipping Il
in edgewise.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
Gnnn nnAns.

In certain western community
where the land lies very level, where
the soil is rich gunibo and the high
ways of the community as bad as roads
could possibly be, the people We're in
duced to apply the new method of
dragging the roads after every rain
Forty miles of highway were so treat
ell the past summer, with the sur
prising result that bad roads have been
converted into good roads as smooth
and hard as an asphalt highway, roads
nice enough so that an automobile
could safely make any speed of which
it was capable, roads so well crowned
and smoothed that no rain affects them
more than to make the surface little
slippery; no chance for n mudhole to
form, no chance for the water to stay
on them, and all this good work done
at an expense under So per mile for
the season. Wherever there are bad
earth roads, especially in all clay and
gumbo sections, this method will GER
tainly revolutionize the condition of the
highways. In the community referred
to the people are all walked up over
the result OF their experiment, and it
will not be long until all the highways
of the county will be placed under this
sort of treatment.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
WHITE SUEDE TooUB.

into ad nauseam-pompadou and wat
teau ribbons in satin and brocaded vel
vet for evening wear and more somber
shades for ruchings and plating for
daytime.
Stamped out cloth, silk lace and silk
broderie anglaisc are all revivals that
are meeting with approval at the hands
of milliners and dressmakers.
In millinery ones choice this season
is wide one. The newest and smart
est type of hat is rather fanciful, with
gracefully curved brim, very much
raised off the head at one side and
smothered with feathers. But the hat
tip tilted at the back with wings and
pumes at the sides has by no means
run its course, and the picturesque
shape Parisians have dubbed the
Lawrence on account of its being
like the headgear worn by this great
court painter's fair sitters will have q
great vogue But the small, neat, chic
toque, which is product truly Pa
risian, is made by the leading milliners
for wear with tailor madcs.
The toque in the cut is of white
suede edged with band of mink.
White ostrich feathers are arranged at
the back.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30

takes on any bright color--for instance,
the bur oak, which merges from the
glossy green into russet brown al-
most without variation, while the
leaves of the Jack oak and the red oak
will not infrequently give splendid
display of red, maroon and red brown
tints. Some hard naples, either because
of a family trait or because of some
special location, will run wholly to red,
while other naples near by will assume
entirely yellow tint. The elms never
show any red, but are always yellow.
The black cherry will quite often show
up both reds and yellows, while the
Virginia creoper will give n vivid con-
trast in red with its neighbor, the
partridge berry, in yellow. The sumac
and poison ivy do much fall painting,
furnishing some Of the finest specimens
of color to be found, while the yellow
OF the larch OF tamarack, when blend
ed with the dark green of the white
pines, quite often gives very pretty
effect. Perhaps the most striking of
all this autumnal decoration may be
found in some hard maple left in Il
timber pasture where, exposed to the
full rays of the sun, it slowly passes
from Il deep green to gorgeous mass
of scarlet, pillar of fire on the rural
landscape. In more modest way
Virginia creeper will sometimes enlace
some dead tree, and dying red will give
an art picture that one will not soon
forget. One is to be. plticd who can
not sense all the glory ana beauty the
October days bring with them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
FUTURE pRICEs OF LAND.

We are asked what the future price
of good farm land is likely to be where
it is located in states like Iowa, Nebras-
ka, Kansas Minnesota and the Dako-
tas, land which now has selling value
of from $50 to $50 per acre. In one
sense land values are governed by the
rental value, but not altogether, for
there is always the home side of the
farm to be taken into consideration
its value as q place to live as well as
a place on which to make money. In
the best parts of the state of Illinois,
where soil conditions are very similar
to those of the states named, farms are
now changing hands on q basis of from
t125 to $3.50 per acre and justify this
valuation, but it should be noted that
a very different type of agriculture
from the grain raising and grain sell
ing methods of the lands above re-
ferred to Is pursued. On these high
priced farms the COW Is the machine
which extracts the profits from the soil
and justifies the prices obtained. When
ever q more intensive and sensible
method Of treating the soil on the sew
enty dollar land is put into operation
then such land will command higher
prices, but not before.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
LITTLE BOYS COAT.

frocks ranging from this somber hue to
red and turquoise blue will be worn.
A velvet dress, however, should never
be included In ones wardrobe unless a
good cloth one for the street is also
provided, as the velvet gown has to
be very carefully treated, for 1t soon
shows hard usage.
Long coats are fashionable Mt pres
ent, but when suit is worn in the
afternoon, no matter what the mate
fial, short elaborately trimmed jacket
is the thing
Gold and silver thread are much used,
and the two are often combined, MAX
ing particularly rich effect on velvet
and panne cloth.
Tinsel -roses are very smart on even
Ing hats, a silver rose with a gold cen
ter being exceedingly pretty on a tulle
toque.
Even the tailored short skirts escape
the ground this winter only an inch or
IN inch and half.
The little boys coat illustrated is of
that exquisite shade of red mauve i'm
mortalized In the "Catch Of the Sea-
son." 1t Is trimmed with black astra-
khan and fastened with cords and frogs.
The cap Is Of astrakhan, ornamented
with cords. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
A Lesson In CoIors.

Women should be particular in the
selection of colors, the combination of
which Is quite a gift Have you ever
tried this plan of ascertalning the har-
monizing of colors? Cut piece one
inch square of the dress goods proper
and place 1t upon piece of pure white
unruled paper and one inch from 1t to
the right draw square the same size
as the pattern. Then look steadily at
the pattern upon the left side) for one
minute, then suddenly look at the
square at the right and you will see
the color that will correctly correspond
to the goods you have.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
GRAY BRoADonoTH COSTUME.

dress that has to be worn on a number
Of occasions. A lace yoke saves the
gown from being unbecoming.
There is very little trimming on the
bottom of dress skirts, and the hens
are held out by means of canvas put in
like the horsehair of several years ago.
Fur turbans will be seen later in the
season made of the most expensive
pelts, especially those of sable and
chinchilla, simply trimmed with few
delicate flowers at one side, orchids or
Christmas roses.
The gown in the cut is carried out in
dove gray French broadcloth. The
slightly full skirt is absolutely plain.
The long coat has short wasted en-
pire effect. Cuffs and triple collar are
of green panne velvet
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
SHOES AND SKIRTS.

Partisan women are wearing every
sort of shoes but the conventional
black. They have the audacity to ap-
pear in gray shoes with dark dresses.
These faddy affairs are queerly shaped,
having a long square toe apparently
projecting an inch beyond the foot.
Faille altesse is new fabric for
evening gowns. The effect is that Of
an ordinary cotton pique of sixteen
inch stripe. 1t comes in plain colors
in all the evening shades.
Circular skirts are here, and they
are here to stay, but will be seen more
on house gowns than on street frocks.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
CUR FASHION LETTER.
Brilliant IIued Cloth Gowns For
Afternoon Wear.
PANNE VELVET AGAIN SMART

FUR Turbans vviI BE Worn Later In
the scason-Gray Shoes n Parisinr
Fad = The Circular skirt Is Once
More with Us.
Brilliant colored cloth gowns are be-
ing turned out by the tailors for after.
noon wear. Crushed raspberry, shade
beloved of the Partisan, will be seen
here in this country later in the sea-
son. Even as it is, u stray frock or
two of this striking color are OCCASION
ally observed. These gowns are very
smart when the coat has collar and
cuffs of terra Gotta velvet
Net frocks of crushed raspberry trim
med with rows upon rows Of velvet
ribbon are perfectly stunning for res
taurant and evening parties.
Panne velvet is again smart, and
charming frocks of London smoke are
made up in this material. Indeed, this
shade is most serviceable one for a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
Following Instructions.
Harmonious.
house is furnished In a,
latch the bridep
PERT PARAGRAPHS.


Success is like a dollar. To be appre-
ciated 1t must be earned. 1t is like
dollar i'll several other ways, as you
have noticed.
Cowardice stands for conscience
with some people.
The man who will usually forms a
matrimonial alliance with the woman
who won't
Habit is often tiresome thing to get
In the habit of.
Fear keeps great many people re-
lpectable.
Economy is the father of wealth, but
the spendthrift son has no use for his
grandfather.
Good nature is great thing to have
about the house. Some men make the
mistake of leaving theirs downtown.
Inc man VINO can get fame on credit
has no trouble In paying up from the
box office receipts.
Lucky is the man who can't find
fault because he does not know what
1t looks like.
Many n great man wears better aft
er he has been done in stone than he
did when he was in the flesh.
An Appetizer.
Dootlicker, the author, was invit-
ed to dine with wealthy banker at
home. Arriving somewhat early, he
amused himself with the prattie Of
his hosts little daughter. "Well,
Elsie" said the guest, "since you
know my name, perhaps you can tell
me who / am"
"Oh, yes, sir" replied Elsie readi-
"; Il heard mamma tell auntie that
we we're to have another half starv-
cd literary genius to dinner. Lon
don Answers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
Did Not Like Eat.

The provision dealer looked at
Mrs. Newlywed as If he thought she
were q victim of temporary insanity.
"DidNou say you wanted IA lean
chicken, ma'am?" he faltered.
Certainly did," and the young
woman's expression took on added
Iignity. "Neither Mr.. Newlywed
nor | ever eat chicken fat. 1t is ex-
tremely distasteful to both of us,
and ! see no occasion for paying for
what we do not like"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30

When the circular skirt is made for
walking 1t is laid in panels to prevent
sagglng
For afternoon suits broadcloths are
almost the only fabric Of Importance.
Street suits are carried out in serges.
tweeds and cheviot mixtures, with oc-
casional omber plaids.
There are In the shops dainty boas of
white feathers shading from white to
a dull brown.
The evening blouse in the cut Is of
crushed raspberry chiffon overlaid with
bands and a collar of English en-
broidery. The bolero jacket is held at
the bust with charming ornament of
heavy lace. The elbow sleeves are
fluff Of lace ruflles and shlrred chiffon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
A Queer Old Recipe.

Here is an old recipe for making
the hair grow "where you will have
it" "Talle two ounces of boar's
grease, one dram of the ashes of
burnt bees, one dram of the ashes of
eouthern wood, one dram of the
juice of white lily root, one dram
Of oil of sweet almonds and six
drams CT pure musk. Make an oint-
ment of these and the day before the
full moon ghaye the place and anoint
it every day. q
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
TEumor ma Philosophy
By DuNcAH N. SMITH
GER WISE,

Seek knowledge, it's the only prize
That's really worth the chase,
For TO be learned, great and wise
is hardly n disgrace,
For wisdom truly Is hot stun
With honor In its train.
You ought to know at least enough
To come In out the rain.
BY reading books you'll soon get next
10 large and useful facts.
If closely you peruse tho text
OF almanacs and tracts
You'll shine forth as brilliant orb
And form knowledge trust,
But have n care and don't absorb
So much that you will bust"
It's we'll sometimes to study mon;
Then you may gather much
That may come handy to you when
You want to mako touch.
And, further. II may serve you well,
AS facts on facts unfold,
When some one comes around to sell
A virgin brick of gold.
Get knowledge; chase It with both feet
Wherever 1t appears.
You'll find 1t crying on the street,
And you may wipe its tears.
Then all the people you may daz-
Zlo and to murmur force,
'That fellow knows as much--well, an
An educated horse"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
FACTS AND EANclEs.

A word as to coats. The long coat
may be severely tailored. with long
Zines ana Of perfect plainness, or it
may take the guise Of the directolre or
empire style In cut, The short jacket
may have a rounded basque like a
mans morning coat, fitting well TO the
hips and cut away IN front. or It may
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
saving space.

To save space in a bachelor girls
bedroom the sewing machine was turn
ed into a dressing table. Fortunately
1t had fiat top, and. over this was
placed a good sized board. This was
covered and draped with n pretty pink
linen, which was In keeping with the
color scheme OF the room.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30

There is no doubt that people beyond
the age Of sixty and having sufficient
means can materially prolong their
days and to greater extent enjoy
their remaining years of life by select
ing home in southern California. The
mild and even climate makes it mod
el place for worn out nerves and tired
old bodies.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
ERIRaLEs or Fashion

Muffs are to be very long and not
very deep. This shape is necessary on
account of providing some protection
for the arm when elbow sleeves are
worn.
A funny little round white hat of
corded silk for small child has the
straight brim edged with band of
mink fur
Black velvet gowns are very swag-
ger this winter, but chiffon velvet
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30

A big point has been made in the use
of the manure spreader in this-that the
hired man really likes to get out the
mandrc from the barnyard when one is
used. Under the old method there was
no work on the farm which was more
dlstasteful to him.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
Vain Regrets.

Looking back over your life, do you
End much to regret" asked the SOL
emn one.
"Yes, indeed" said Short Change Bill
sadly. II once did fellow up for $50
under the impression that 1t was all he
had and found next day that he was
holding out on me roll of about
$780,"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30

A few years ago this country was de-
pendent largely upon Spain for all the
rAisins It used. Now California en-
tirely supplies the home demand and
has a surplus left for less favored
countries.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30

There was probably never better
maturcd crop of corn raised all through
the corn belt than this year. The
crop ripcncd naturally, exempt from
drougths and frosts, and its feeding
value will be of the highest order.