davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-11
OVERTAXED.
Hundreds of Salem Readers Know
What It Means.

The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about It in many aches
and pains
Backache, sideache, headache.
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary trouble, diabetes, Bright's
disease follow.
A Salem citizen tells here a GER
tain cure.
E. f. Gillian, proprietor of livery
and feed stable, at 81 Ferry ST., and
living at 332 Water St., Salem Ore,
says: Years of almost constant driv-
ing and fall / got several years ago
which wrenched my back badly had
tended to hurt my kidneys which |
felt in severe backache and lame
ness so that at times l could hardly
straighten up. Sharp pains caught
me when / arose after sitting. None
of the remedies / tried did me any
good until a short time ago | was in
duced to get Doan's Kidney Pills at
DR.. Stones drug store. In a short
time / obtained more relief from the
backache and disordered condition
of the kidneys, than l had for years.
know of neighbors who have also
used your remedy and they all speak
of It as the best kidney medicine
there is and l believe this to be so. ,"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Rhemember the name-Doans-
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-11

night matches, but always they have
been played in one city, in the same
hall, and on consecutive nights, the
spheres being spotted in the same
positions left at the end of the pre-
ceeding nights game. It this event
the players will be compelled to
bank for the opening shot after each
block. The cities in which the games
are to be played. as outlined are Chi
cago, st. Louis, Pittsburg, Philadel-
phia, New York and Boston. Shae.
fer has fully recovered from his at
tack of pleurisy and gastritis, and
has rounded into form for a spirited
contest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-11

Mrs. j. n. Groshong met with a
severe accident Saturday. When they
were just north of town some of the
harness broke and Mrs. Groshong
got out to fix il. While she was fix
ing II the horse kicked her and made
a large cash over her left eye. The
blow knocked her senseless and some
neighboring men helped TO place her
into the rig and she was then taken
to her daughters, Mrs. Jos. Martin
in South Salem, and DR.. Byrd was
called to assist her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-11
a Most Valuable Agent.

The glycerine employed in Dr. Plerce's
medicines greatly enhances the medicinal
properties which IL extracts from native
medicinal roots and holds In solution
much better than alcohol would. Ii also
possesses medicinal properties OF its own,
being valuable domulcent nutritlye,
antiseptic and antiferment IL adds
greatly 70 the efficacy OF the Black Cherry
bark, Bloodroot, Golden Seal root, Stone
root and Queens root, contained I'm
"Golden Medical Discovery " In subduing
chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and lung affections, for all OF which
these agents are recommended BY stand
ard medical authorities.
In all cases whoro there Is n wasting
away Of flesh, loss OF appetite, with weak
stom9ch, as In the early stages OF con-
SUMPTION, there can be no doubt that sly-
cerineI Iacts as q valuable nutritive and
aids Jhe Golden Seal root. Stone root,
Quee6,S robt and Black Cherrybark Ia
promoAng digestion and building up tho
flesh ane1sfrength, controlling the cough
and 6rinthg about healthy condition
OF the wbfle system. OF course, II must
not be eitcted TO work miracles. II will
not cure presumption except in its earlier
stages ~ VIII cure-Xery- severe. QhSii.
nate. hang-dn. chrQnlc cnnghs. bronchial
and IaIYnKeaI lrQllhles-Rnd Chronic sore
tnfJal Mllh- -hoarseneSs. In acute coughg
II Is not so effective. TITS In the lingering
hang-on coughs, or those OF long standing,
even when accompanied by bleeding from
lungs, that II has performed It's most
marvellous cureS.
Prof. Finley Ellngwood, NJ. D., Of Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago, says OF gly-
cerine:
u'Ip pdyspepsls II serves an excellent purpose:
Holding hNed quantity OF tho peroxide ot
hydrOgcn In solution, II Is one OF the best
manufactured products OF the present tlmo In
its action uDOn enfecblcd, diSordered stora-
Rchs, especially 10 there Il ulceration OF ca
tarrhal gastritiS catarrhal Inflammation OF
stomach, II Is a most efficient preparation.
Glycerire VIII relieve many cases OF pyrosis
heartburnl and excessive gastric (stomachl
acidlty,H
rGoiden Medical Discovery enriches and
purihes tho blood curing blotches. pimplcs
eruptions. scrofulous swellings and old sorea
or ulcers
Send TO Dr, r. V. Pierce, OF Buffalo N. Y.
for free booklet telling all about the nAtivY
medicinal roOts composing this wonderful
medicine. There y no alcohol In It
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-11
Slachinists Meet in Piusburg.

Pittsburg, March Ito cement
the machlnists unions OF Pittsburg
and surrounding territory into a
more energetic body and to cause
them TO work in unison, meeting
of representatives from 75 locals In
eastern Ohio, northern West Virginia
and western Pennsylvania assembled
here today at the Hotel Griswold.
Notices were sent out by the district
council. International Association of
Machinists. at a meeting held In jan
uary instructing business agents
Minelly and Ireland 20 Issue a call
for international association 10 meet.
In view of the announced intention
of the local machinists TO present an
ultimatinm TO employers on May
for a minimum rate of 40 cents an
hour and a so hour week. the local
for the Interstate meeting was sig
nificant In addition 20 these de-
mands the maehinists will also ask
for an increase of 10 per cent for all
special workmen. or those who are
now drawing over the 40 cents an
hour. Machinists' apprentice boys
were recently organized.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-11
TRILL
DENIES
PLAGIARISM
Never Read the Beveridge
Speech and Will Not
Leave Salem

The oregonian Saturday published
a two-column story with picture
branding Wallace G.. Trill, of Salem,
as plagiarist. and saying he had
confessed over the telephone to steal
ing 800 words bodily from a speech
by Senator Beveridge.
No proof was offered of its accuse =
tions. 1t stated that Trill would
leave the state and shake the dust
of Oregon from his feet forever.
Now it seems all its statements were
false and II retracts them in an OBJ
scure place on its inside pages.
(Salem special to the Oregonian
Sunday:
Wallace G. Trill, who was yester-
day barred from the intercollegiate
oratorical contest for alleged plagiar-
ism, declares in most emphatic lam
guage that he is absolutely innocent
of the charge. He also denies that
he ever confessed guilt, and says he
has no intention of leaving Salem.
He thinks he has been very unfairly
treated in the published reports of
the charges against him.
Trill says he never read Senator
Beveridge's Philippine speech until
II was shown to him in McMinnville.
and no one was more surprised than
himself when he found expressions
In his Grafton were identical with ex-
pressions in the Beveridge speech
He asserts that It was not fair for
the executive committee to compare
few phrases and sentences of his
oration with parts of the Beveridge
speech.
He proposed to the committee that
they submit the Beverldge speech
entire and his Grafton entire to any
five McMinnville men selected by
them, and he would cheerfully abide
by their decision upon the question
of plagiarism. This the committee
would not agree to. TRILL SAYS
THAT THE COMMITTEE DID
WHAT THEY THOUGHT WAS
RIGHT, AND HAD HE JUDGED
THE GRAFTON by THE PAR
ALLELED EXCERPTS, HE WOULD
HAVE REACHED THE SAME CON-
CLUSION THEY DID.
His contention Is that the Grafton
and speech should have been COM
pared as a whole. Trill says that
his Grafton was submitted TO mem
bers of tn faculty of Willamette Uni
versity, and at their suggestion he
changed a few words. Some of the
words thus inserted were in the ex-
presslons which are identical with
passages In the Beveridge speech.
This. Mr.. Trill asserts, shows that he
did not copy from Beveridge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-11
In.rl Match Of 1000 Points.

|ngo, March l1.-Jake Schae-
,i George Sutton are preparing
~ away at the continuous 1S.2
nls match OF 5000 points, to
|hyed In blocks Of 500 each night
y Of the principal cities of the
|u The Incentive Is a trophy
\ At $4,000 and Of course. n
u the gate money. The first
Of this novel match will follow
pme played between those two
be championship, which is
llled TO take place at Orchestra
rtight The match Is the first
: klnd ever played IN this coun-
there have been several six
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-11

witness alan : an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-11
.,Lru BOY WINS
..,.,,r.bip over state Uni
y ,,,'s ~ysIty competitor

.oselal. E. J. Winans, l.,,oa =,
.,,. ~ University, was oa,onT awad0Sp Sv
's,'s y. 'scnOlarship at OXFORD .s Ds
Pi0d's ....a ,. Of college presidents
onal'''i ,an in Albany saturday IdSy.
'',oo 9op out over wistaF o.Oonn sonn-
W ~ rpiversity of oregon
O. 'ns '.mmlttee had spent al
,As ,'. hours examining their their
i''I :, vote before adjourn
:. .ommittee decided not TO
ine =. vote vote by which the choice
''l he Sot sot' # t. is understood to
| ,.'-,' s,.sastos 2 vote. .,,.suoa
=. andIdatss we're 'i adju%ssS sleS
H., equal in very hisn
..,ID. i'.,9 Johnson led in athletics ,ICs
s. l''.'s, vas superior in student
having held many posi-
=, ,anor at willamette. This
4 = leadership is said to have
.0,nt in winan's favor
!. 18th which the choice was
- !. .Sovn by the fact that the
L.',s convened at 2 o'clock and
4 |. ~, .,,ourn until 6. Both can
.0nsared before the commit
,,mmittee which made the
4. consisted Of Presidents P. L.
4, IN r-nlyersity of oregon; w.
"a, Pacific University; l.. W.
4 weNInnville College; H. n.
n, Albany College, and Profess
IN Z. Kirk, Willamette UniVer-
,aIur for President Coleman
wlnans. who was awarded
|sso5es scholarship, is a son OF
,,B Mrs. W. r. Winans of Sa-
IA Is a member Of the senior
N willamette University and
|osnlred leader among students
i. Institution. He is president
\, student body organization, has
n as president of the college
|CA., Is treasurer Of the Inter-
ss Basketball league. and is an
y member OF the literary and
|,ng societies OF the university.
Inclination is toward books
n han athletics, though he is a
'Isr Of the university basketball
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-11
Send the Family
Washing To Us

and you'll never bother with having
It done at home again. Time was
when every family could not afford
to send the washing to a laundry,
but times have changed--so. too.
have the methods and prices. Today
you can better AFFORD to send the
family washing here than not to.
Ask about our prices on family wash
ing, rough dry, or finished
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-11

ssvs~D AZ go .....s..... '....-..,- 80. -:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-11


spsesese+e4ststs%s+ets%s$s
! CLASSIFIED
ss+e+e+ese+e+e&e+e+e+e+e+e
ron SALE
~-~~~~~~-~-~-~~>~~-~~~~~>~~~
For Sale.-12 to is good houses,
some with tracts of land. Also
farms 10 to 22S acres. One of the
best farms in the valley for $10,-
900, Inquire OF y. c. Schultz, 747
South 18th street. S-9-2wk'
For Sale.--A five and six-room
house, with from one to six lots
with each. well located In East
Salem. Good bargains. Isaiah
scheneheld, 21st and Marion sts.,
Salem. 1-3s-tf
For Sale-A complete box manufac-
turing and planning mill plant. Ad-
dress e. Burkholder. Albany. Or.
2-20-tf
For Sale-Eight year old horse, har-
ness, top buggy with rubber tires.
Call at 373 State street.
s-s-st.
For Sale.-S4-acre farm north of
Garden Road, one mile from city
limits. Well improved. 10 acres
OF hops, good house. all kinds OF
small fruit. Inquire of G. w.
Yannke. Fashion stables.
S-1-2ws
For saie.--Four-horse power steam
engine and drill press. line shaft.
with pulleys and betting. also
four-horse power locomotive with
tank, Sold cheap II taken now.
Price altogether SIS. Inquire Of
Herbert Gamble. corner of 18th
and Ferry street. Salem, Or.
3-b-1w|
LODGES.
y-,>~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~-~~~~-~
Foresters of Americs-Court Sh sr-
wood Foresters. No. 10. Meets
Tuesday In Hurst hall, State street
Lee Abbie. G. r.: A. l.. Brown,
r. s.
Central Lodge No. ~. X. OF p
Castle Hall in Holman block. cor
ner State and Liberty streets.
Tuesday OF each week at 7:S0 p,
m. II. w. Hazard. @. c.; w. I.
staley. X. OF r.. and s.
Modern Woodmcn OF America--ore'
gon Cedar Camp No. 5246. Meets
every Thursday evening at
o'clock in Holman hall. w. w.
Hill. V. c.: II. A. Turner. Clerk.
Woodmen OF World-Meet every Fri
day night at 1890. In Holman hall
J. A. Dlcksy, c. s.; p. l.. Frazier,
Clerk.
Lincoln Annuity Union.-Sick, acci'
dent and pension insurance; s2.'
100000 pledged; every claim paid
Good agents wanted. J. II. Q
Montgomery. supreme organizer
Box 432 Salem. oregon. II. II
Ryan, secretary. sac State street
MUSICAL.
.---~~>~~--->~-~~~-~s~-~
Arthur Won Jcssen-Teacher OF pi'
ano; touch, teohnich, interpreta'
tion. Thorough preparatory course
Advanced students prepared for
public appearance. Residence COS
Center 81. Tel. Main b26.
2-2S-tf.
MISCELLANEOUS
/ ->-s~~-~-~~.~@~-~-~~~~
Piano Tuner. l.. Woods. plano ex'
pert tuning. repairing and polish
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-11

wanted-GentlemAn or lady to travel
for mercantile house OF large cap
ital. Territory At home or abroad
20 suit II desirable the homo may
be used az headquarters. Weekly
salary OF 1900 per year and en-
pensos. Address Joseph A. Alex
ander, Salem. Ore. 2-i9-im'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
COUNTERFEIT COINS.
How They Are Made and How They Can
Be Detected,

TIL most dangerous counterfeits. says
Dickerman's Counterfeit Detector. are
struck from a die and are usually imita-
tons of gold coins. Molds of various kinds
are extensively used, but counterfeits so
made are inferior to those made with a
die.
The die-made counterfeit has a fine APP
pearance, lettering and milling being sharp
and clear and the ring usually good. in
some instances almost perfect facsimiles
Of genuine. They are usually a trifie short
weight. however, and the edges or reed
ing not SO sharp and clear as IN genuine.
Many of these coins are full weight.
In counterfeits made from a mold let
tering, milling and reeding are usually
poor, weight very defective, the coins
lack the sharp and clear-cut appearance
OF genuine coin. Most counterfeit silver
coins in circulation are made from molds.
as 1t is an inexpensive form of counter
feiting. Some fair specimens have been
produced in this way. but usually they are
much lighter than the genuine, and If of
required weight differ in diameter or thick
ness.
Various metals are used by counter
feiters. principally platinum. silver. cop
per. brass, antimony, aluminium, zinc. type
metal, lead and their numerous compost?
tons.
Among the most dangerous counterfeits
Of gold coin are those of a composition Of
ROlu. SILVER ana cOpper lneV are u tOW-
grade gold. and ne acid test shows they
lack the fineness of standard gold used by
the United States mint, which is nint
hundred fine. or twenty-one and nineteen
ne-hundredths karats These counter
feits average from 400 to 500 fine. Platinum
counterfeits are dang erous, as the metal
used gives required weight, and they are
heavily gold plated. When they have
been in circulation for a time the plating
wears off. especially on the edges.
The most dangerous counterfeit of silver
coin is made OF a composition of antimony
and lead, the former metal predominating.
These counterfeits are of the dollar, have
a fine appearance. are heavily silver
plated, with fair ring; some are only
slightly below the standard weight.
Some pieces among the smaller coins
when heavily plated are fair limitations.
They lack required weight, except in a
few instances. Counterfeits of type metal,
lead and other compositions are much
lighter than genuine. those having re-
quired weigh are much too thick.
Genuine coins of all kinds, for the sake
of gain. are tempered with in various
most exclusively 10 gold coins, which are
sweated. plugged and filled.
Sweating is removing a portion of the
gold from surface of coin. The process
does not interfere with the ring. and as
portion removed is generally slight the
coin Is left with a very fair appearance,
weight only being defective. The princi-
pal methods of sweating are the acid
bath. filling the edges or reeding, the op-
erator finding a profit in the. small quaint
ties of gold removed from numerous
pieces, The average reduction In value
of coins subjected to these processes is
from one-twentieth to one-tenth.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
or fonrth wnek in Inne.

For fourth week in June:
Denver and Rio Grande. S630,200. increase
500. 300. Month. SOP. 900. increase 10000
For fiscal year. $40, S66, 200, increase 81, 500, 300,
Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg, $3.50, III,
increase $50. 420. Month. 1851. 656, increase
$50. 466. For fiscal year, IS, 645, ia. increase
SS1G. 326.
Canadian Pacific. $2,025. 900. increase 1929,
900. Month. S. 100000. increase 50, 800, 600.
For fiscal year. $72,o9 ,677, increase $40,
513.273.
Grand Trunk. s1.1s2.72. Month. ss,s2S. 76o.
For fiscal year. s4S, 6Ss. 526. Increase s4,02S,-
6s7.
For MAY:
Nashville. Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railway Company. slice. 81. increase $127,-
112: operating expenses $685.. so. Increase
SLAB. 953: surplus ST.. 424. decrease 81, 1853.
From July I, gross $11. 124,67S. increase
81. 1872. 215; operating expenses $S.S26. 352, in
crease 81, 31S.O47; surplus $655. $50. decrease
$1S1. S12.
Atlantic Coast Line, gross $2.272,6I6; IN
crease SCI. III; operating expenses and taxes
81 .9S4. 264. increase $685.. 266; net S2SS. 412, de-
crease 1856. 495. From July 1. gross $24,-
674. 424. Increase $685. S5; operating ex-
penses and taxes SIS. 729. 4l5, increase $685.
1872; net S5.945. coo, decrease s1,S27.597.
Minneapolis. st. Paul and Sault Ste.
Marie. gross S1,eS5, S3S. increase $34S,5f2; OPP
Grating expenses 1922, 45l, increase $166,OS2;
net 1858. 3s7, increase 1852, 400. From July !,
gross 81, 1872, 2SS. increase 81, 173. 525; operat-
Ing expenses Sc. 714,533, increase $1,520, 40;
net S5.O17. 755. decrease $346, els.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
OUR TRAVELLERS CRITICIZED
And 1t Is Very often Their own Fault
That They Are.

Fronn tina 10 ffn,a h,oari,ane owe
aeitated bv tho critioaI oomu,a3+s ~
some fora,en writer us,auv Enei;sb
who sends bis in,nrass,ons n HE no
pers. As nm Amarican with ali the
characteristic natriotism Of one horn
under the stars and Strines. I have
always been amone the 1rst n de-
nounce such writer's as prigs ignorant
of their subject: but after a season
of unpreiudiced along The
famous French and Italian Riviera
and continued into Eovnt the Mecca.
of the majority of onr travellers This
season II Is forciblv horne in unon
me. writes Harriet DUMMY in Iesiie,s
Weekly that after all foreign writers
are NOT so far WRONG in their criticisms
of Americans abroad. but that their
Observations lacked eononletenes is
also ohvious far thew failed 70 anu-
merata The fsilinys Of the Enolisb ard
also those of the Germans
The most eaerant ristake which
vo7ng farninina rar,ca makes yben
che has safaiv LANDER from her favorite
uaoohvru I,nar ~ +hts Ia - M A.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
Contract. rned

These building contracts were fIed in
the County Clerks office today.
David N. Crane, owner with Edward ].
The Fairmount Realty COMPANY. owner.
with Frank S~trainers, excavation work,
ss1s.l01 Paramount avenue, so cents per
Frank Hitschenick, owner. with Charles
=, kelb;; oo plumber, South Nineteenth
Henry e. Hatfield, owner, with Albert
Improved Building and Loan Association.
3 8sns with :. R5sol6oert Rob, carpenter. 40
q. F. and j. A. Knapp, owner. With
Geoage Keinnarnt. carpenter. % Spring
street, Orange. lie; same perty, owner.
party, with Peters Brothers, painters. SEQ:
same party. with Frederick d. Curtis, ma
Mary Marsh, owner, with Irving R.
Ketcham, plumber. 81 Mum avenue sass:
same party with John Hartenstein, painter
Maria S. Maier. owner. with Edvars I.
f5;n1Scher, painter. e7-es Hazlewood avsnas.
Carton {. W. Peck, owner, with Joseph
street, East Orange, $4,000; same party With
Joseph Meisol. 511 Clinton street., East
Second German Baptist chupeh, owner.
with Winterbottom & Van Houten, masonB
and carpenters, s67-S7S Walnut street.
William Sibilia, owner, with James Casa
limo. plumber, 40 Eighth avenue. $500
Frank Stafford. owner. with Engel-
berger & Co., plumbers, Seventh street
and Fifteenth avenue s1.075; same party,
with Michael Bozzi, mason. $500; same
party. with Glassner & 6haffer Company
carpenters. I,04O.
Frederick Seibel. owner. with william
II. Smith, general contractor, Is Long
view avenue, West Orange, $3.50.
Harry Totten- owner. with c. d. sar-
gent, mason, Nutley, Sg77 same party.
with M. j. Callahan, plumber, 500: same
party, witt Harry B, Griffith, painter,
1886. same party. with L. o. e. j. r.
Vreeland, carpenters, $2,1s5.
Isaac Zellman, owner, with West New
ark Saw aud Planning Mill, Alpine street
and Elizabeth avenue, S,675; same party.
with Harry Schultz. carpenter. 81, s15; san18
party. with d. Davidson & Co., plumbers,
5000; same party, with Clio. Baieamo.
mason. 1880.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
FARM ASSURANCES.
Massachusetts, Farmers Cannot Obtain
the Protection They Need.

A subject of both social and economic
interest. discussed before the insurance
committee of the Legislature a few days
ago. says the Boston Transcript, is the inr
ability of the farmers of Massachusetts to
obtain that measure of lire Insurance pro-
lection which they need. Quite a number
of the mutual fire insurance companies Of
the State were originally organized by
Massachusetts farmers for the purpose of
providing indemnity from fire losses by CO.
operative action. The president of the
Company stated to the insur-
anee committee that three-quafters of a
century ago. in the early years of his com
pany's existence. fully 80 per cent. of its
business consisted IN so-called farm risks.
In the interval a great change has taken
place. both In the conditions under which
farming IS carried on in Massachusetts and
III those persons who are clasSed as.
farmers. a change which finds a significant
rejection in the insurance business. Years
ago farm buildings were a desirable prop
erty to insure. They are now looked upon
as so hazardous hat many fire insurance
companies will not write them Mt all. and
in the case OF the Middlesex Mutual Com
pany, the proportion OF fArm risks has
fallen TO approximately 10 per cent. of tie
company's business, and this the least sat
isfactory Of the colnpany's writings. This
experience is much the same as that Of
other insurance organizations. Under the
mutual system in Massachusetts farmers
who are insured are getting their protec-
ton Mt considerably less than cost, at tho
expense of the protected town aud city
property, and the country mutual COM
panies are desirous Of having the oppor-
tunity given them of making, in the matter
Of dividend payments, a special class OF
farm property, paying IN feturn premiums
on these policies only so much Us the fire
less experience in this class Of insurance
warrants them IN paying. Under such cir
cnnlstanees il Is urged that thousands Of
farmers could obtain adequate Insurance.
an advantage which under existing con-
dltions - denied to them.