davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-21
|. 5. MAIL BAG VALUED
 AT S4OO,O0O MISSING
STOLEN ON STEAMER BETWEEN NEW FORK, HATRE AND
 PARIS.
French Postal Authorities Have Just Put Matter in Hands of Detectives Although the Theft Occurred Fort night Ago--Mail Bag Embarked at New York on Steamer La Provence.

Paris, March 2O.-An American mail bag, the contents of which are valued at approximately $400,000, has been stolen. The theft occurred either on board a steamer running between New York and Havre or between Havre and Paris.
 The postal authorities have just plac- ed the affair in the hands of detectives, although the theft occurred fortnight ago. A cable inquiry to the New York postofflce brought confirmation of the fact that the mall bag in question had been embarked at New York.
 The theft of the mail bag occurred on board the French line steamer La Provence, which left New York Febru- ary 2S and arrived at Havre March 5.
 A man giving the name of Butloss was arrested here recently with Amer ican securities to the value of $42,OO0 in in his possession, for which he could not account satisfactorily Butloss is believed to be an accomplice of the thieves, and to have been attempting to negotiate the proceeds of the rob bery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-21
Charged With Theft.

Pasquale Miatei was arrested yester- day by Detective Donnelly on charge of theft,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-21
DELUCE OF INDICTMENTS
 FOR RUFF ID ANSWER
SIXTY-FITE RETURNED AGAINST SAN FRANC rs0o POLITICAL
 LEADER.

Accused of Wholesale Bribery- Charged With Paying Eighteen su- pervisors $500 Each in Connection With the Granting of Prize Fight Permits and $75O Each for voting for Eighty-iye Cent Gas Instead oeI seventy-fve cent--Furthermore, it is Said, He Bribed Them in Connection With Telephone Franchise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22
ONE MODERN METHOD Of DEFRANCIsSEMET

The working OF the new Georsis dsrancniseuent
70 exclude the nesro vote i cdy explained BY well known pol
eian Mississippi where practically the method has been
scene the ofce OF the county registrar busy
odtIme shuns hesitatns After few
minutes the registrar iooss up
what YOU wantr
"Yaa sab boss done come In to ressh-
register. huhf All right WHILE
He his books while the old darby fingers In the
Of Is minutes the ross'rsr turns briskty
Now. then uncle roglaieTs"
yes. sab, boss. please. sab
"can you read and wri'ef"
Z saw can YOU read and writer
"No. No sab"
Can you understand constitution OF sovereign
Mississippi when ne same Is reaa to Sye reasonable In
serpscsauon thereotf-
~wha-whats Dat you say hoasT-
you the constitution the
state Of Mississippi when me same is read 70 or gve reason
able i l9 IS anos. ss.s A'fS reckon -
11s,enl" The scacu the constitution
and reads rapidly some larson Hike hia; The legislature
shall Impans the
contract Understand thar
Tho registrar Ounousy Here day
with Now ,s'sni" Ne reads asan rapidly;
The legislature shall make pos, ae,o laws law impair
ing Of a Understand hatF-
no. sab boss don't reck do 'Eaetly. -"
a type OF the unedueated white.
"HeIlo. Bill"
Hello.
what you doing town.
why. just thought ia By and register
oh. sure The registrar Is all smilea by the
~No. Jim did loarn~
We'll understand the constitution the
Mississippi you give
probation
I'm afraid can't Iu. +"
~oh. Why certainly you registrar
very slowly distinctly;
There shall Be 10 Imprisonment for debt undsFs'aad tha
~why. Jim
That's all right thea. Make your
may sound IKE Hairy story bu, that's the way they do
Mississippi. probably manage Just
cleverIy.
This editorial ius, information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22

what's miater rOckafollow bin
sayln. fer lnsiants, asks NAV.
wy. be seq It's gud 10 live ia ihiss
wurld an luther ole gagRB like hiatt.
but WHAT elts wud va expek frum
a man like iaydee r6-Safellow you
kin tell by lookin az his f0xie ole
eye that he Is q skeemcr frum away
back. but you don't see no bigg In
tolleckchal hobbs stlckin out all
over HIS metll portico. hlsn aint
no brane that kin think hard. wy,
{ Kin stand upp all day long an beet
ole iaydee rockafollow reelln off
plattitudes
we'll thares Jest one thing ! wisht
about you, paw. Boz nav
! wisht 10 gud ness you could
stand upp all day and beot ole Jay.
dec reelin off gold dolors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22

BY WILLIS LOMBARD cLANA.
HAN.
4 So by fFonxlcd dispatch that
they had a mad dog SCARF al Dan.
vlile ill. the other day. said j.
ocieher Guna. and that Uncle Joo
Cannon vas the hero Of the occa.
sion"
so4- said Alas P. Yorick. =
hadnt noticed H. what did the old
boy dof-
"why," said Gum. he vas stand.
ins in frunt 81 the Plaza hotei---~
"Wh07 The dog
"No-~uncie Joe Down the afFeef
came a pack 81 nlan, uomen and
Children chasing after him
"Wh0f Uncle Jnaf~
'Nu-fha foE Aud inso fhe ~.
Tel he rushos Ike a siFeak Of light.
nlrr---~
Who The dogf~
NO Uncle Joe And "a be vas
last about 10 take a blle out 81 hls
pants
Whose paatns Tho dogsr
N0-Uncle Joe'a The crowd
closed 10 on him When his breath
was hot and his teeth cleaning -"
Whose tceihf Uncle JoeaY~
NQ~ihg dog q Hut before thny
could get 10 him he took a haahay
70 the right and almost escaped"
Who Uncle Joe
~Nothe dog nut IN spite Of
his excited actions. ! dont believe
be was really mad 4"
"WhoT Uncle Joe ?"
"No-the dog don't believe
there Is snch a thing ~ a mad dog
nor hYdrophohla. IN the war that
the public looks At Il. Dld It ever
occur 10 you-"
"A eur 90 meg~
"uou't be- foolish. please. DID Il
ever occur 70 you that II you were
a dog --~
What sort Of a tail II thlaT"
And that II you we're tired and
hungry and thirsty and sent chaa
Ing down the street foaming IL the
mouth"
Did I hear you say foam"
Wouldn't you BE- mad. toof'
Maybe ! would know a BOT Of
men ] think are mad, a. q ia-"
Why sog"
They have such an aversion TO
water hut about that Danwlie e.
aira.taa.---al,aail.aasIsza
Leave Pier 70 SEQ battleshipa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22


"salMaim"
"WoiIAnf"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT"
"Coursido. Wotterboutlm
"Hewantameterlopewidaim.s
"uoerlong' lExltonderioyeiY'
.fubpttitia
"WelhondeFthnnkitYs
"Awhoexnutaovorme"
"urersointsrs'
Me- Hnhl idunno"
"uecEcrnlcsfuiler"
fcrwukuoc knnimiasw
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rived
yer
Observation-Disclosures
Why oncherlope widdimr~
"WetKdefyooaf Mymarlikeaim
'DonchsrlowFimf :"
NuticfnufterlopeWiddim"
"nutyudmarryim woudcnyerY
Yep acknowledgements"
"Donttiwanlerhomowoddng
Nav Ilewantsterlopc"
"fgAAiottsrfnniopen."
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
~natsO. NurrnnyprcmnnA.
"ClArpusaontseedA
HeoftaFrhanil iamind.
Huh iledidi"
''iioutlopan
Nav noutmarrynathlt"
HeexfickeiC iafennia d"
"Igeaaihaanxot derpFaeeEuvernoo.
"Dennitxailarff
@fKuaHao"
"Weiliderlairi
Az. iEotnddersiringnterSnybow :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22
JABBERINGS OF JOHNNY
JIMPSONWEED
BY WILLIS LEONARD cLAf>
NHhM

BY WILLIS LEONARD cLAfS
bHAN.
see. sen paw at thee brekfus
tabul. thatt jaydee rockafeIlow has
bin coffin upp anuther buntch OF
piattltudes
pi<titudea. ser nav. Jest like
that. what's them
w. sez paw. plattitudes r. sum
thing which everybody in thee
world nose but which everybody
ever think rs wurth while Hayln an
tell sum f0xie ole guy who wants
10 brake into print without sayin
nuthin springs them on sum ne.
posrter then thee eddytora rites
EDITORIALS about theses wise gags
ana calls them thee noasofy Of life.
thatts what pIattiiudos, seq paw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22

Thus far tho question of The ma.
ese delegate ~ Tho Hague II =, 49,
nation aeaAfsA - - "a -. = rs
declines 10 fight does 4 sfsse - yse p.
lgsreney ensua has not b.ns ~
awered BY tho cUufsfruec m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22
Boys Wantefp

To sou soattio papoa 70, ,,,
nation apply 70 Geo. Enelay s e,
ofiiee. old library building hs,, oar
and II IN the morning ana ) ~ ~.
q lI TIE Afternoon. iultiat,as ~ ~
paid BY Eneior -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22

AZ length Happiness. always
floetinE. developed an especial burst
of speed
Il became impossible for any body
80 oVurtake her. except with a car
costing $4,000 or more
And even then only Cor the
/ bfiefcal moment lif8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22

Song % the Auto.
| alp and | akip.
Aud I wobbie and whiris
! skid chats no kidd.
aud the dust make Hwirt.
lash and l flash,
And l rumble and run.
And sometimes | crash
Into a storo front for run.
elanh aud ! crank,
And | start with a Jump.
And | ny. and | Try
A pedestrian 90 hunp
I set stalled. or get called
ny a constable jay.
hut I to0t and then scoot
Down The pike and away.
I smoke and | ehohc.
And my aparker goes wrong.
/ leak and | squeak.
uut ! worry along.
| tear everywhere
Win q chorus gtrl lqad;
Ny coFa chop up dogs
That got Ia the road.
| spit and | flit.
{ earn lots of finea.
And az last. all Aahamt.
Ny owner assigns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22

fAlr-which did you think got the
worst Of itg~
The dos. decidedly
why
because BE- got nothing but a
swift kich from Uncle joe
And Uncle joe
"A national al from the dog"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22

Precisely.
"say. IA like 90 know how you're
ruunlSg this lackpotf' said tho
man who had iust SAT Ia.
Tho same as a clock. said tho
dealer
Howe thatf'
"Wc let the hands so round I'm
some cue breaks a.
Speaking Of eropa. everybody Is
nov trying o. SGT lookiu on tho
outlook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22

Or. MCNAMARA, ~ London. who II
Investigating the care and oduea.
ton Of the poorer children of that
city, recently was questioning .
class 81 small girls on The daily
course Of the sun IN the heavens.
but suppose" said he. 4 told you
that on certain day saw the sun
RIG IN tho west. what eSuld YOU
say" Please. air. replied a little
girl = SHOULD say you must have
got up ratNsr late
More hattieenspa n DE navy yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22

The mosquito family ia a large
one, a. might be- suspected. The
department. experts have captured
identified. aud classified 40 ieaa than
las different speeches. IN addition
20 The simon pure mosquito. there
arr anY natnbef II counterfmltn
Scores % them are 30 eioaaiy allied
90 tho rfAl thlaEn In looks. buzz.
and Othaf characteristics as 10 BE-
mistakegl b. the ama,our aa a mem.
Der q 10 orlsiual family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22

"You'e scarce expect ono % my
age
To speak upon tho pablie stage
David Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22

An ominous crack has appeared IN
tho wall 81 the south tranmaps Of
tho great PETERBOROUGH cafhodral.
IN ENGLAND. but repairs Will be
started az once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22
STAR DUST
BIZ Josh

charge YOU iniereat Tor the tlmo
you held 10 money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22

That noise you hear ian't the keys
clicking. bat the teeth AT the utools.
l,yldeo ohattesina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22

More basglsships at navy yard
than ever before sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22

Yep. yofYounFyet."
"IdradderwaittiiliKgottajob any.
how"
"Idadxixoyuto'
There are 300 .o0o 0o0 copies Of
the Bible scattered throughout the
world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22

10 not expect 10 he rewarded. n
you retnrn Lost sanney % wealthy
man lils first thought will hs 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22

Look here. Pete" aaid know.
Ing darkcy 20 his companion. fdoan
stan on De railroad
why. IooY
"KAne. II Dc cars ace dat mout az
yourn dey Will tlnk Il am dc dspu
an run rlaht In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22

More hattiesnspa AZ De navy yard
than ever before SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22

Leave Pier 10 see ba,tlcshis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22

All play an no
work makes Jack a
loafor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22
Olympic Market

Cuts your meat bills In half lis
Pika 81, oplsaiie tho hon Msfchs
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22

Leave Pier ? to SEQ battleahlps
So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22

i OF q
4 occcrr'
angle
/ DEPART
resided
/ prple'
| Byrd
we're |
check
. ering
/ For |
4 uroper|
. s%meedo|
. ~ I'd
4 nvrr|
4 49, hi
. haaek
srm,ta i
elerica
. vent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22
HOUR SALE
10:3OtO 1880
S. and Sc White Suits
$2.4O

White Deck Suits Elton. pony.
loose box and tight fittiaE
regular $500 and 5000 suits
On sale for one hour s2.t9
s2so Mems Fine RlucAer Or
Straight Lace shoes. worth
s. 30 On special sale ore hour
at pair ..ss.-ss..s..sssi 20
Mems Canvas Gloves. sold gaga
larry az Zoe pair. for. pair sc
Boys Patent Colt Oxfords. Bis
cher STYLE. extension sole,
sizes ~ 10 5is regular s15e
values. for ..........S1.23
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-22

1 Nisi
| ko0non
/ elany
| Econon
| pr
| iars coll
| iars hol
| @tas y
4 Hater nj,
/ IA cont |
/ n the
i The
/ become
/ WIN Re
denonst
and viii
| Of cost
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-03-29
FOUND GIRL after
LONG SEARCH.
Child Kidnapped Two Years Ago
In Columbus Restored to
Mother and Loved Ones.

Lexington, KY, March 25.-After
two years in the care of strangers,
Mary McClelland, a six-year-old girl
has been restored to her relatives.
The child disappeared from her home
in Columbus, Ohio, two years ago.
She had been playing in the street
and when she failed to return her
parents instituted a search. A clew
was found which indicated that she
had been kidnapped, but all trace
of her abductors was finally lost. A
few months ago a man named Conley
appeared at Lee City, Wolf county this
State, and left a child with a family
named Nichols. Mr.. w. E. Wise took
liking to the child and to him she
impaired the information that she did
not belong to Nichols and that her
parents lived at Columbus. DR.. Wise
wrote to the mayor of Columbus, with
the result that the parents of the girl
were located. Thomas McClelland, of
Lexington, o., uncle of Mary, imme-
diately started for Lee City and iden-
titled her as his lost niece. The faith
er of the little one died shortly after
she was lost. Mr.. McClelland passed
through here to-day with the child for
her home.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-03-29
GRASS seed S0WN
over PLANT BEDS
In Eastern Part of DaviesS COun-
ty--Also In Hancock
County.

The destruction of plant beds by
the sowing of grass seeds on them is
reported from Scythia in the north
eastern portion of Daviess county, a
few miles from the Hancock county
line, says the Owensboro Messenger.
So far only three persons have report
ed damage. They are Albert Nc
Camish, Will Rowland and George
Adams.
The fact that grass seed had been
sown on the plant beds was discover
ed shortly after the depradations
were committed. The seeds had not
sprouted, and were plainly visible on
top of the ground. 1t was impossi-
BILE, however, to remove them and
the tobacco plants will be ruined UNI
less the grass can be pulled out when
it comes up.
The. men whose plant beds were
sown with grass seeds are not men,
bers of the organized tobacco grow
ers. There is no clue to the identi-
ty of the persons who perpetrated the
outrage.
Across the Hancock county line
similar depradations have been COM
mitted. The work in Hancock county
was done several days before that in
Daviess, the grass having already
come up. Most of the damage in
Hancock county is in the Chambers
neighborhood, few miles from the
Daviess county line. The principal
sufferers are Ed Terrill, Tom Gibbs,
w. Gibbs and Buener Bros. AS is the
case in Daviess county, all of the per-
sons whose plant beds were damaged
are independent growers, that is to
say they are not members of the
American Society of Equity.
This is the first instance of the use
of unlawful means in connection with
the tobacco situation in Daviess or In
Hancock county. In fact. such occur
rences have generally been outside Of
the territory of the A. s. of E.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-03-29
SELECT.

March 27.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. w.
OBannon, of Hartford, visited Mrs.
Obannon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Is.
w. Stewart, of this place, Tuesday
and Wednesday,
Farmers are about done sowing oats
in this neighborhood.
Mr.. T. C. Hosey, who is working
on the government boat at Woodbury.,
was at home Saturday and Sunday.
Elder Theo. Willis, of Shrewsbury,
filled his appointment at the Christian
Church at this place last Saturday. and
Sunday.
Mr.. w. c. Arbuckle is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Charlie Crabb, of near this place
is i'll at this writing.
NJ. Lige Jackson, of Cromwell. was
in town last Saturday taking pictures.
Misses Dale and Sally Norman were
the guests of Miss Loretta Hosey last
Saturday night
j. X. ThomassOn, of Evansville, was
here one day last week on business.
Gus Rock, of Louisville, was here
on business Tuesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-03-29
CHLOROFORMED Dog
and SET BROKEN LEG.
Animal Was Put on Operating
Table And Physician Set
And Splintered Limb.

1t is very seldom that a physician
in the county is called into consulta-
ton over a dog by its owner when
the animal has a broken leg. 1t is
usually killed. the owner thinking
that he has done a good deed by re-
lieving it of intense agony. But such
was not the case Saturday afternoon
at Whitesville, says the Owensborc
Messenger.
a valuable terrier belonging to the
village blacksmith, |. ID. Ware, en-
gagged in a fight with a large shep-
herd dog and the terriess hind leg
was broken by the teeth of the big
dog. One of the best physicians was
Immediately called to attend the dog.
He chloroformed the animal and put
him on the operating table and, as
though he was a human, his injured
leg was set and splinted. After the
dog came out of the stupor he was
able to hop around.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-03-29
Mrs. Gray Dead.

: Mrs. Elizabeth Gray died at the res
idence of her nephew, Mr.. Ben d.
Ringo, at Greensboro, at 1870 y. m
Tuesday of old age. She had been con-
fined to her bed only three weeks
She was born in Trimble county in
1920 and was therefore, eighty-six
years of age. She had been devoted
member of the Methodist church for
seventy years, and was an excellent
christian woman. Her husband who
was William Gray, of Cromwell. died
many years ago, and no children sur
vive her. She has made her home wit
Mr.. Ringo for many years.
Her remains were Inferred at Liber-
ty in the presence of large assem-
blage of friends and relatives Wednes-
day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-03-29
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, In view of the loss our
brother, o. w. Ashby has sustained
by the loss of his wife and our friend,
Katie Duncan Ashby, AMI of the still
heavier loss sustained by those who
were nearest and dearest to her, there
fore be it
Resolved, That 1t is but just trib-
ute to the memory of the departed to
say that in regretting her removal from
our midst we mourn for one who was
in every way worthy of our respect
and regard.
Resolved, That we sincerely condole
with our brother and the family of
the deceased on the dispensation with
which it has pleasd Divine Providence
to afflict them, and commend them
for consolation to Him who orders all
things for the best, and whose chas-
tisements are meant in mercy.
Resolved. That the heartfelt sympa-
thy of this Lodge be. extended to the
husband, our brother, and his family
in their affliction.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the Lodge
and copy thereof be transmitted to
our brother,and to the newspapers OF
the county.
GEO. BRUNTON,
EVERETT HERRELL,
WILL SMITH,
Committee Beacon Lodge No. 273
|. o. o. F., McHenry.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-03-29
WOULD BUILD EQUITY
PRODUCE WAREHOUSE.
Prominent Equity Man Urges the
Necessity of Such an
Enterprise.

Bro farmers, how long will we con-
tinue to sell farm produce for checks?
How long will we neglect to label our
products with the union label? How
long will we continue to peddle pro-
dhce from house to house and visit a
dozen houses to find a customer who
is in need of our products? How long
will we agree to take from % to 30
percent. less for home grown products
than the same so-called Northern pro-
ducts bring on the same market when
the only real difference in the two
consists in the way they have been
graded and placed upon the market?
One is thrown at the merchant S
feet without being graded, sorted,
washed or otherwise fitted for market
and thrown upon the market without
any regard of the demands of the mar
ket To-day the market is over-crowd-
ed. Ten days from now the customer
will have to seek other markets to
supply his wants or go without until
we take another fit of marketing and
loading down our pockets with worth
less tin money which is worse than
worthless to us anywhere else except
at the merchants door where we un-
load.
The other is gathered together by
business men (pooled)in suitable ware
houses and cold storage rooms, placed
along side of the railroad track and
held in stock Cor pooled)until there is
demand for it and then shipped out
at a moments warning at price of
a to y more than we get for the
same products.
The difference in the profits in the
two methods is enormous. The latter
pays handsome profit, while the for
mer barely pays the cost of production
We do the work. whisc the other fell
low does the business. Cur families
often do without the necessities of
life and our children go without edu-
cation on account of our upbusiness
like way of placing our produ e On the
market.
How long will present condition
continue with 49,. Just SO long as we
remain out of business with our pro-
ducts. Did you ever know of mer-
chant banker, lawyer, doctor, black
smith, planning mill, flour mill or any
other branch of business on the face
Of the earth that could do business
without business house to do bust
ness in? We can never get our pro-
ducts together neither can we sort
grade, label and price our products in
the condition that our trade demands
until we have built a farmers pro-
duce house, centrally located among
our best customers who number from
three to four thousand or more in
Ohio county besides quite a number of
hotels, boarding houses and town pee-
pie and farmers who are customers of
farm products other than the ones
they raise themselves.