davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-24
THE FARMERS SAVINGS BANK
ORGANIZED IN 1859
Capital fully paid up 500. 900 90
Surplus SIS. 100000

Have you a bank account? If not,
you should have. 1t will make your
standing in the business world better.
You can start a small account with the
Farmers Savings Bank and by regular
weekly deposits it will soon increase
beyond your expectations.
The Farmers Savings Bank is the
Oldest and Largest State Bank in
Walla Walla, with a Capital of 100000
fully paid up and an individual re-
sponsibility of it's Stockholders of over
100000. This guarantees the abso-
lutte safety of your money. We offer to
our patrons every banking facility and
safeguard their interests in every way
we can. We pay interest at four per
cent on time deposits.
Our Trustees Are:
Levi Ankeny; Geo. Struthers
G. w Babcock; s. F. Henderson;
Frances Dooley: A. H. Reynolds;
q. A. Evans; G. H. Smell;
w. p. Winans.
Our Officers Are:
W. P Winans, President.
G.. w Babcock, Vice-President
]. Chitwood, Cashier.
A. A. King, Assistant Cashier
The Farmers Saving Bank.
Cor. Main & Second SITS.
Rees- Winans Bldg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-24
Die BruCke RujIdin0

IT, BRIDGE CLOTHING STORE
Alvin G. Baumeister. Prop. Cloth
ing. Hats. Shoes and Gents Furnish
ings. Agent for Ed v. Price & Co.,
Fine Tailoring.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-24

East Main Flour and Feed Store.
Call or phone for prompt delivery
Formerly McKey's phone. Main 1899
P. r. Allen, prop, 120 E. Main street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-24

Moved to III South Second Street
Where 1 hope to see all the old and
many new faces-where I will extend
the same good service and fine grade Of
meats to my patrons Don't forget III
South Second street. Phone M. 90.
A. E. AUGUSTINE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
Not Too Late.

n there Ia unrest and a turbulent
temper in the northern provinces Of
Inzon. until recently tranquil and law
abiding. the American people will know
where to place the blame.
Almost n year ago the Taft party re-
turned with a message to Congress, but
IL has been d%isregardcd by influences
which were strong in the popular branch
and paramount in the Senate.
IL is not too late to report the Philip
pine bill to the Senate and pass it. Presi-
dent ROOSEVELT would attach his sigma
ture within the hour, and the occasion
for employing several thousand troops
10 pacify the northern provinces would
o pass.
The trouble in Luzon is economic.
Our policy has not been n of live and
let live; and If we persist in it there
may be a good deal Of dying, and some
Of it not pleasant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
fEs obsra,s, Irr,s

mtbltr man sbn ksrta . d,sf, is nut
~ e1mmnu stnee me dsva ~ prrvs
WHEN fTtnI tanplr nuke y note NJ him
n was not known anti nov that The
lion wufuu Fetuv CutvntfR kept
4 dipry IN sstrnrf from II sas ead
In tho senate m ThupsiaV. 80 follows
,,u. Ice. 80 t,,.,,, r,,,,s q,
,ss p,,,s,.i .ts,i, ,.lo,t .,,s lsst.itit,s a,
n =, ents taps sss rtsatsut poosf,ttt
sipua IHtsit, fsHeJi ~ fanf',i f'',, 'uH wsn'
0rNt' N'1es 'Ht r'nf' mas IN houf w. 80 'fi'
srf''otf ''"''' 10 Z" FOO '''07''l WIN I"'"''
''u WV
Md so hufrr ~ h"d' might have
leen added The extract has W" r"nl
Pcpvs flavor and Nv" Initiating HIM "
things diacreetly suppressed.
Mr. CHANDLER W understand has nl.
ways kept n diary and written down m
II memoranda ~ experiences, ndrcn-
turns aud negotiations with modest
mention Of his achievements What a
vista the idea opens M, and how th"
retrospect loomal
Judge Advocate General ~ the Navy
In 1895. then First Assistant Secretary ~
the Treasury, Secretary of tho Navy,
United States Senator and President nf
the Spanish Treaty Claims Commission.
what an acquaintance with public men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
prnnI,ee, nn.l the Turk .

To tuF Enron ~ THt SuS SW have
look 81 for n great many years IN see such =
condition Of affairs ~ you describe IN rour
editorial this morning. The New Alignment
OF Powers In the Scur Fast
n hea been the dream NJ Christians for
centuries 80 rsacue the Holy and from the
irhdcl For this the Crusaders etruRRl~t
and achieved n temporary success, hut tho
fulness OF time had not come.
students Of the Scriptures very many ~
them, are agreed hat the prophecy Of Daniel
in tho latter part Of the eleventh chapter ~
now near fulhlment. The King Of the
North" mentioned In the forticth verse 10
usually regarded as Russia. He is repre-
scented as coming down with great fury and
a great army and navy and driving out the
oppressor. An ingenious writer in the oficial
paper of the Methodist Church a few years
ago ende vored 80 prove that England as the
ruler of Egypt was the Power that would
drive out the Turk; but England. as you
point out, committed the greatest crime Of
the nineteenth century by UNFOLDING tho
Turk when Russia would have driven him
out half a century ago.
However, the verse says that the Powers
both north and south will come against
the oppressor; so II Russia and England are
agreed, simply the Turk must go and prophecy
be fulfilled.
It SAYS in the forty-nfth verse that he
shall plant the tabernacles Of his palace in
the glorious holy mountain and then come
to his end. This means that the seat Of
Turkish power and government will be trans
ferred to Jerusalem from Constantinople for
a short time and then the Turk will fade
away into the East from which he came.
CHRISTIAN.
PoRr RICHMOND, Staten Island. May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
Did ID. Everett Trample on the Possessiyec

To THE EDITOR OF THR SuS--Sir' 1t Is a real
pity that Dr. William Everett did not retain the
services Of that proofreaderi or. II may he that
the fellow belonged TO the Typographical Union and
went out on strike when he found out that found
out was In King Jamess Bible, Milton ct al. Had
lie accepted the Everett reproof with meekness
and stuck II out he might have got even by asking
the doctor TO parse the second sentence OF the
paragraph which you reprinted on Tuesday from
the Boston Transcript. Il spoke OF the teacher or
the boys having found out something"
Not even In passages OF the most elevated sen
timent- would DR.. Everett have discovered such
Grass disregard OF the sign. symbol. form and
emblem OF the possessive case. In which are both
teacher" and boys" In the sentence quoted. De-
fence OF the "colloQuial" on the part OF TIRE sun
Is hitting and Just: for II Is a newspaper that daily
makes admirable use OF the live. virlle, meaning full
additions TO speaking English. At the same time
there Is something TO be said on behalf of q proof
reader who. like DR.. Everett's, realized that he
might 60 astray in following copy" Neither
written nor spoken is DR.. Evereit's sentence cor.
rect. 1t IL good to be able 10 say 30 with regard
for a man who seeks In such fashion to hand him.
self along" Tho wonder is that II got by the edi
torlal purists of the Transcript.
NEW YORK. May II. FREDERICK DosAaHBY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
Woman Not on Exhibition.

The correspondent who wrote to THE
SUN berating American women for their
extravaganza and their bold conduct in
public places must have gained his
knowledge from a narrow field Of vision.
Neither the street nor the restaurant Is
the place in which woman exercises her
special functions or displays her typical
characteristics. 1t is true that woman
like man, is In these days a victim of the
"get rich quick" plague. 1t is true that
in order to convince her neighbor that
she has money she must robe herself in
garments OF glory. In these matters
she is a follower, not a leader. Man is
her model.
Nevertheless, it is equally true that
~womanhood is on the whole as admir-
able now as it was in any previous gen.
Grafton. Before declaring that the world
is going TO the dogs it is a good thing to
read the worlds history. The public
doings of woman in all times have been
more or less questionable. They were
worse in the days of MEssALINA, of
CATHERINE De MEDICI or of Madame
PoMPADoUR than they are now. Public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-!Sr; In Thu sun
language Of wild exaggeration" reported as hav.
Ing been used by Or. G. Stanley Hall. president OF
the Congo Reform Association, in a recent Boston
address on conditions In the Congo Free State,
The "exagg erallon" which you particularly ctu.
cised was the supposed statement that ~"3,000.0o0
natives are yearly put to death"
Similar criticisms have appeared In several other
papers. This Is too bad, for Dr, Hall did no. make
this statement. or any statement appro ximatlng
TO It.
A newspaper reporters careless pencil must be
blamed for this language of Wild exaggeratlon"
the careless pencil OF u careless reporter. who
was not present at the address. apparently, but
depended entirely upon pure Imagination.
The particular account containing this state.
meut appeared originally In but one OF the Boston
papers, but has since been copied BY other papers
with the resulting injustice TO Or. Hall and TO
the Congo Reform Association.
Far from being exaggerated In tone, DR.. Hall
address, was present on the occasion-was SO
fair In It's statement OF conditions that no pro.
Leopoldlan could have taken exception 10 II. Fair
ness and reserve OF statement, moreover, are known
10 be characteristic qualities Of DR.. Hall. and any
one who Is at all acquainted with him will at once
reject as q mere reporters error any Language Of
wild exaggeration" imputed TO him.
DR.. Hall and the other representatives OF the
Congo reform movement recognize. too, that In
presenting the situation In the Congo no eyaggera
lions are necessary, II Is a case where the truth
Itself Is s~uAicicnt to tell. JOHN DANIELS,
Corresponding Secretary Congo Reform AsSo
citation,
BOsToS, May ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

N mo s1,si otl days n lhe c%hronUlefs
fell ile lrHh labdpn ruhthtits uaed ~
run wth elsfet whrn sums great p~ape
f1v,l pfoceasluH ~ Wedding sas celr
bfatei Washington saw n MOTHER sight
~ "Wednesday eveHine wirn w" CUTTERS
near ttatic liemiefsoN ran rcd with winea
and liuuors Tho castle biared wiih
liahts The ilsthabitea hlagei With red,
white and blue regatta The committee
~ destruction had dashed the bottles,
iuas and demiIohna against n large
bowld"f vi The entrance ~ u picturesque
bovet. The bronx ~ alcohol twu ~
three iTohcs deep EnrRl"d along the
cobblcstoned gutter inside the castle
grounds and cinptied into q Tho
Washington STIR reports M unfortunate
Incident " tho fiery flood:
'Goil, q Venerable ps,hsblt, vhu bsd besa
. : ]rouudst IN his time c'clalmed, 'wouldnt me
bpoye rriitsrs rn the Washington fuwstv IKE
10 know about mis- river oi hooyc nowins rut
here On sixteenth street They would set down
m their Rnscs and what they would 10 with his
stream ~ rlby red would be- a caution
A group ~ Young colpred men had assembled
In front ~ the Henderson Castle and we're engaged
In singing plantation melodies when an AGED ihdi'
Nlsunl approached and scented the fragrant wines,
The youngsters Informed him tina, senator HES
DERsoS vAs turning loose into the CUTTERS more
than a Thousand dollars worth of good liquor
The old fellow srurricd HwAya ard in a few moments
rtuned with nm old tomato can. He dipped into
the niniaturr Hood and took a long draught of the
stun Then he dipped In again and again and
drank. rs he staggered on the Did fellow was
heard 10 remark
"'Dat stun tastes mighty gud, chen Fl Il did
cum ol,en de gut,ah
The money loss caused by this out
pouring is put at more than 81 900. y
Had the best part Of the contents of the
cellar been drunk, or is the Rechabite
view OF costly wines and "a well
stocked cellar" beautifully innocent?
Another question springs out of that
wet sacrifice. What is the service to
temperance Of such an apparent waste
of good stuff? Mr.. HENDERSON doesn't
approve the use of alcohol for medical
purposes. 50 he couldn't conscien-
tiously send his stock to a hospital.
But in the natural course of time that
stock would have been sold at auction
or otherwise. Somebody would have
bought. Since there is now so much less
liquor, Mr.. HENDERSON has really slim
ulated the demand for liquor to the
exact extent of the goods he has de-
stroyed. Nothing would better please
the wine growers, wine merchants and
distillers and "rumsellers" generally than
to have all owners of private collections
dump them into the gutter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

pssssas ftetsr In ,hs Ne n IN psspis
teftoa etyta IN eu~nshisr4bla quantity =
aufnusaetwssl, fnth frYm ksma af9sN
sad lgHts,gtsi s'svls Nv fisf. tlta sitH
fissHf onsaelah9h n 0ssiu"s pufrftttinH
ippuFta nafs ihsn isiea 10 iufIHh frHH'i
t%Ss'rFHi rritop - Nssbiu iuss WE ~
HHnisfs4 aut eHHeNHfH ere rrufNtaiHh
iriN fHi aeel W. lWpugtHnf fittHiiilHa aFHi
IN nesfsm pts's n No. eo'asfy ihafs ""
sraFlau HuHs rttef miils H1uf miNs 80
iaffea isunsf ~ Hnt n'tNsf0fia nihSf ~
ipts zee wv iffsr tHt fHsil sffle
rwfset n = reHt'tfV ~ sr"sV envslH
maHs hia ~ fTt fH fiuaa iurfehhl'
aHtNss IN Sistlpt tHefs ~ in rs' fh'.
Hri snrAle w ~ pihit ah1fa f0tih an
sVrp aue,liai m pryata srhbds h'
iIre 10 aafHptls w. tlihsten Nv ~ rtn
bui Nv aaifilv enforced thefa feFe nv
lga iirftt %. ~ mHasufus W hhrttisf
aHi ~ W. sfpsrNfs fs'eerfrh Itn's fiiu ~
nv rfffi N tla aHtutfv Wftar enffs anu
ts,ysf sys. ems ffs In otefatlHn and IN fr'o
sas ~ oscillation gusftsf N \ zen.
asn s,va w. Ffelefie n Utefhs'v
In the Ntttsie Wsrttiv ~ FehrisfV hai
Meet, go . etnssfies ~ ietlu,tf aud
10 tttal ~ witness fhs wofs N PufHfir
iHss hta l~en he cfettion N . strung 80
vent ant eMrirni nttinn tfufv . Rre''
nv " In /, roir'ry " great possibilities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

svi,ao,s from south African papers given
ap".. H., ,a,,or m ,he native ntcstion
W rs 'aS. 'e''c, "u " - ~, ~. ,
yailing opinion Al the APE on this important
question expressing. as they evidently do.
W. 80. ., ,sooris,s and n,rtisans anxious
the views OF 'heor's's ~" pa''.'"7
TO make political capital out OF the various
issues involved, Your correspondent, whose
e"ppH w 80, ,h,a aIso sosms m mo
seems 10 ne mehhaus'lp'e u, nu N.,.i
lpdnly pessimtstic ABOUT the aoii'y OF Na'a,'
The Transvaal and Cape Colony 10 cope with
49, nrosor, local rising under Bambaata and
we
It's consequences "
As a matter Of fact. these three colonies
could in case of need, put fully 1000 volun-
oa.. H. no eo,d nil well armed and mounted.
'eo'e ' II 49, saosorod ,roopa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

o, what has caused this great commo-
ton, great commotion, in the Senate?
What match lights the fire that makes
the teapot bile" tempestuously? What
demoniac hand inserts the crooked pin
into the seat of the C~onscript Father?
What Poltergeist keeps the lie hurting
and hurting?
Denouncing time has begun. The
resolution season is open. The po-
litical hot spell is at hand. Take, for
example, these few lines from the Hon.
JOSEPH WELDON BAILEY's speech, de-
livered in the Senate May is. But first
admire the Washington artist who paints
Mr.. BAILEY making u slight pause;
the pause that a tiger makes before
he hurts himself upon his victim" Sud-
denly the springing tiger appears as
chairman of the Committee on Resolu-
tons:
81 denounce the publication as an unqualified.
deliberate and malicious lie"
denounce that correspondent as an unqudli
ced. deliberate and malicious liar"
ldcnounce the man who inspired the statement
as an unqualified. deliberate and malicious liar.
whoever no may be, and however high the once
lac holds"
This Is the true Democratic platform
style. This is the nub of the whole
matter. Politics piping hot; "denuncia-
ton" by the yard, What the blazes, to
use an appropriately warm term, does
the Hepburn bill amount to in all this
Washington wordquake? The great
thing is:
RESOLVED, That the Democrats are, were and
ever will be the only original rate regulating Cohen.
and that all others are base and Infamous counter
feits and bunco stcercrs.
"Resolrcd, That We denounce President RoosK.
WELT and the Republican party as traitors TO the
cause OF rate regulation. and invoke upon them the
swift Justice OF a deceived and outraged PEG pull"
All of which is respectfully submitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

The report II the athletic council ~ Cor
nell University shows that for the academic
year ieOi-OS expenditures in all forms Of
sport exceeded receipts by nearly 81 600
Receipts aggregated SIS 15a ~ and eN-
p~enditures amounted to $50, 7OiI7. Foot.
bail, with a net gain Of nearly SO ,Ooo, was
the only money making sport, and tho
crew engagement ran behind to the extent
Of something like 5000. The Pough.
keepsie rHces accounted for nearly s2.Oo
and a little more than that amount went
for perma nent improvements in boat house,
repairs 10 launch, &c. The total snlary
list was clone upon s2O, 900, Sill 900 Of which
went to the coaching force and 5000 to
general la bor." including rubbers, ~ianitors
and field workers. The expense OF main
tanning training tables was SIS 900. Base
ball, track sports. lacrosse and the other
minor sports all were run at a loss, which
the football gains were not quite sufficient
to balance. The deficiency, however, was
small, and Cornell Is TO be congratulated
upon maintaining 80 close an approxima-
ton 10 the exact balance between income
and outgo which represents the ideal OF
perfection in the administration, financially,
Of college athletics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
eth. United state, aud New jersey"

From Forty Years an Adrrn tsin0 Agent"
The suggestion that New Jersey Is outside OF the
United States is not often touched upon nowadays.
but for many years the references 70 II were as
common as the recurrence of the mothe In law
Joke. The origin OF the Idea cane from a condi'
ton under which the Camden and Amboy Railroad
held Its charter. which provided that out Of the
railroad receipts one dollar should be paid into the
State treasury for every through passenger.
With that p~ralseworthy prudence that has raised
railroad managers into such prominence among
business men and nnanciers, the directors ordered
that a dollar should be added to the regular fare
on every through ticket. AS transportation BEGAN
at Jersey City. across the North River from New
York, and ended at Camden. across the Schuylklll
from Philadelphia In Pennsylvania, II became
equivalent 10 a tax on ) citizen OF any state who
had occasion to travel across the territory Of
New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

The main fact that snefRra from Nv"
kuniFraa NJ thousands ~ words spoken
shoutei and hisard during tho estrSor.
binary disc,ssiun that has now occupied
Tho Senate fof threcScotr and nihs legia.
Iative days is this
The full protection of the courts must
IN N Tho call ~ tho carrier M we'll ~ ~
the shipper No administrative body
must i1 invested with powers beyond the
r~ach NJ appeal Tho Executive and the
judicial departments Of tho Government
must nat be blended In cases affecting
tho rights Of property In the form Of
railroad stock
II was worth all the time, oil tho
trouble, all tho friction, all tho personal
rccrimination. even. IN establish this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
thr nrnn,anls sr,,lrr ~ me Na,etnmen,

- no Irttnn ~ trr Hr' ~ VIZ
rou lrrspt thanks fof y1if editotial NJ NAV W
on the frr an address " q tabinr' oniter ~
4 graduating rlRsa FROM \ man ~" i"'
twenty i've years has srtvri M" ' hitrd
states fislNs from tho posi- int ~ hfrtnAn ~
The head ~ on engineering office WIN mo''
responsible duties having Nv teehht'Hl thatEf
many thonaanda NJ dollars worth ~ nuh'ic
work and heina accountable fot IN" lnhof ~
many meup
Tho writer has been without political NJ
other insurance. bui he has found that npuli-
cat ion and hard worn have paid under lh"
Federal Government perhaps not Ne hllhD
IN dollars rnd cents ne ~ pfINn'" erploN
msnt. but In consideration among the fellow"
n his profession aud IN the credit Of serving
tho p"opie
There ~ no need to speak NJ thos" who have
died for this nation their memory speaks tnr
them bat IL viii he n sorry day Tor inc
United Ststea whsn thosr who 1--we IN It's
service lose faith IN the honor Of " en-
ploymant, and the people AZ large fecl tha'
II is n small mater to serve the republic
NEW ioHk, MAY IL ENdlNffR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

aetlismens " sasasss NJ deeeaaeh per-.
auns and ths payment N elaima d'tT
ffpiH stlah aasafsa W. usfiefstsHsI that
Tho H%isastfe va %pFspafs,t Nv W.
CHtHffsr iFsfrp furmeflv %sitffuWsie
NJ HafHtuH1 rUtufy shu hos rereHtIv
ta"H sppmptmi Nv tiuveruor HiUuiys Nv
Ne ofHsr N ds,ellaHeuua %i"fmtfet Wv
ihit r1ptrlty b. prptmfes Hud sd,is Tho
wiar e]iiHNruis lHw frIutis Vhu y CONTAIN
fhn dnf aIrHs ~ w thp rrifts N ihts
lf1tf otrpt frUap ~ NJ" 'ppHil1tr
utIs0pu twi iIs ,uurl W 'ptnnls Tho
e's, ip,enl ~ the lHu nw 70 lsw a tlHo
INffety Ife ~ lhe pfslaevofthy eaurit
NJ stats ssHsttf fputH 7 HRtSsfft "
'be ftfafoet district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

ually ny naval oHcsFa No navy has .
egsd~ corresponding ssactly N Tho
British tnd tmafiran warrant 1mr"r
ths aenfest appFos imatiUa ~ ~ helms
ne thief petty officers ~ 49, pfher
haviea Tho nised stafes hta ND w
alasse Coef@ and dfeHt Hfi'sin 10 tmal
attHa'inH her fnainerr tofla wI'h Nv"
iNS fhe 1thsr nations il mslu'u0 fh"
distinction shl n %sSiste,i 10 uuf Ht,v
u0Ul the WlupfIpn N fhe nuuaitaI' ~
t1nrai lev Veithef ltnpr rur lnuI
maintains ehrplasns ui mio. ni.h
Iitpiuius tte v NJ INSTRUCTOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

I.uW Me NHHEHa wv We
aifsitstaFtns hsfe frsfFsfei aHsfs Etass n
FfHsss Nv tHe issf ten ffafa ttaH ~ me e4ss
aputsfs aHf fhlafhbitss aefe fha efafs 80
fasn at ftf . farmer ffam esgfhs'
kanuss Fhssa efpp eea Hssffaf@l ~ . feessf
fHfm Hu rkai eos ieH
80 .asF sus ksTisfaFH IN ne assftet
rsst ~ altuaaf fauHtf aHH ne fsutts4s
rHa u aafs SCENT tH tfrs fhig'v afst
iufs i. ftH mites fdH thBu ~ faFaa
ufH NJ 10 IN af0eiHg ehrf' fhs' fFsmisfi
t stt tsaHft Hyf bHshris ~ no ere, see
tsf ttat Hsif miltiur detisfi #effN "
ststi tla fHnea Nv ihaf sHf HafW
fta bstisfafm 80 asyef fesffi W ~
tarsts ftfusf unft atesi heralHs = Hfuis
tfGr tifa HH fsfa,sf ifaet : tsilsfsfm
aui pfaa ar stefsaa ffHp bWt . ueht ffi W
Hr ~ ftsFffiu tive Fht fIin 4 rfHu W Eteat
W.. snd fine 49, no rBUihs NJ hHiiff1tUt
No. b.Naff
tu rttr ,Hf Spain. steie me hsiIs'ofws
iaHfo. ..p fffpe rfnr iffee cHttuH tses
UsaI piste t eu ne hiits sNoye ne virtyaNis
if iHr trufHfrb ~ = hslisfnfW stpl"sitss
az bsi .rip fhe riauh ant " e = heiisf sfnet q
ftrrsf4 laufhsd " w srirntfr men thsf
faa .tttm 10 sometimes d]tasirsieH ne
Rance ftfus iaesut hombtei ma rleuH
w. hna istri ihti n PAYS he''ef NJ irauf'
ha crops
HAT Iaaupsrfe f8mpHuiee havH been ~.
esalsei rho ftfmer lnaufeu Hts fhrr efor
ssstnsi hati INES NJ NE mTn IN the ritv insufss
NJ bause ssHirsi nfe Ne riarsa rhafstHf
vsite on hts cfor Ne rnn aNofi ~ nsy mo
pyemiom on same farmers HrrasinralN
lnsufe ~ heavily thr' ihrt would NOT Object
10 y haIl,iofn 10 ave he ryt"usr NJ h'r,'..
inT The CROP
Tho nfsf hail Insurance romrnr."' "ea
mutual companies. ofrsnig"d amnus mo
farmers ~ . rutntv rr = district " Wa sNor
found that ,hosr COMPANIES we're nof safs.
becnrsa n hnilstoru usua'iv cleared y vh"i"
district Then en'h farmer vas compelled
10 bear his own loo fnr IN mutual r"mrtnr
could rot nay Eastern CAPITALIST h'fs
formed o number ~ hail autau' omrHn."'
IN Tho last i've teIfs
t.rmrrs have y belief lhii hail on fellow
the SAM psih far thrrc consecutive Years
80 II n haiIsfatn DESTROYS q crop ih"' lusuts
heavily for the newt Two wear.