davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16

Being strictly vegetable compound, Il has
harmful effects. Its action 10 gentle but thorough
cleansing the stomach and bowels Of all npuritIe
and toning up the entire system to a healthy oond
tion-IeaVfng the person feeling good. because eVe
organ Is made to perform its part perfect.
soc and 81 at all drug stores
Moziey Lemon Elixir Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
- - e CURES
0s0s os CHRONIC ULCERS

because the blood infect
Nothing is trying
ens is good for
ulcers IS back OF old
De rom inherited treatment cannot reach the
IS boned
"A VIII be found remedy every Kind
Dlooo purherone that
er hey, 1t OF all impurities poons can
the blood discharges
"a u t wnn s. s. has rid the blood
s. begins and heals the s ss h OWL &C
permanent and lasting
10y special medical viii be sent free to al ierS
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATIANTA CA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
SOCIETY To
INCORPORATE
Much Important Business
Transacted at Meeting
of Humane Society.

At the meeting of the Humane So.
ciety Sunday afternoon at the Y. NJ.
G. A, the feature was the adopti3n
of the constitution and bylaws, the
committee report being amended be-
fore adoption.
The necessary steps will soon be
made to have the society incorporated
and a committee composed of MesSrs.
G. G. Goodman, P. Campbell, and J.
D. Goss were appointed to present
the matter Of Incorporation to Judge
Wolfe.
Another important step was tie
appointing of a committee of three
ladies to look to the organization OF
the Band of Mercy.
An action was taken to appoint all
white vetinary surgeons in the city
honorary members of the sOciety
Those who applied for membership
before the adoption of the constitution
were elected members.
1t was decided to have a chaplain
appointed and hereafter the meetings
will be opened with prayer. A CON-
mittee of five was appointed to de-
wise plans for raising money to carry
on the work of the organization. The
gentlemen composing this committee
are J. r. Saunders, c. H. Bliss, j. J..
Williams, ]. II. Sheriff. and j. 3.
Tiller.
1t was also decided to have prou1i-
nent speakers deliver lectures from
two TO four times year in different
churches of the city. These will be
along the general lines that the So
ciety is working on.
All of the ministers of the city were
elected honorary mem bers and the
sheriff of Escambia county also &C.
corded that honor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
Hans EIiipisen.

Hans Ellipisen, member of the
crew Of the British steamer Stag,
died on board that vessel late Sun
dev afternoon, death being caused by
tuberculosis. The body was buried
yesterday afternoon in the British
section of st. Johns cemetery The
funeral services were conducted at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
OBITUARY.
William =. Hahn.

William F: Hahn, age 81 years. died
at his home near Perdido wharf Sun
day, death being due to paralysis. He
was buried yesterday afternoon in
ST. Johns cemetery. The deceased
was q native of berlin, and came to
this country when q young man. He
is survived by two sons and tyO
daughters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
10 Keep Well

TO Keep wei
The whole year through" writes L.
A. Bartlett, of Rural Route 1, Gull
ford Me-, and my family use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They have
proven most satisfactory to all of u.s."
They tone the system and cure Dill
liousness, malaria and constipation.
Guaranteed at all drug stores. Csc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-12

to lease and improve sections OF the
public land so that they will be cap
able Of taking care Of the large herds
now grazing on them Lastly, Tile best
solution Of the difficulty lies III cut
ting down the herds and grading up
the stock. SO that when the stockInan
can no longer grow beef he wilI be
in a position to dispose Of high class
feeding cattle: which ne will aim to-
sell as yearlings or 2-year-olds TO
eastern feeders. sss
y All these points are brought out III
the recent report OF u. s. Cotton, who
is assistant In range Investigation
for the governments bureau Of plant
industry The hearty cooperation Of
the LIVESTOCK men is required before
any great results can be accomplished.
But il this cooperation is given. a
stop will be put to what is now "a blot,
on the country's Industrial life, as
well as source Of great loss, and q
brighter day will dawn for the much,
abused beef steer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-12
Commissioners Proceedings

Board met pursuant to adjournment
present Commissioners Webb, Eek
lund, and Patterson.
On account of tax sale board ad.
journed to meet at 2 p. nl.
Afternoon Session
Beard met pursuant to adjournment
with all members present The min
utes OF November Isl, 18th and 18Th
were read and approved.
The following bills were, upon mo.
tion, allowed:
=. w. sperry. salary. county
treasurer s141 &c
& " Healy, salary, county au-
dlsor .s 8. y. 141. 66
j. z. Peterson, salary, register
q deeas 1873 80
g. =. Vigness, salary, county
superintendent Of schools. 102 so
a. z. Patterson, salary, states
attorney 8. 4. y. 100. 90
". Cook, salary, clerk of &
court Y n, N,
III. j. Mckenzie, salary county
judge .. Il. !, u
". g sellens. salary, deputy
county auditor IL -
Ruth Hagy, clerk register i 0'
deeds once s ~
Mabel Peterson CLERK ras,sft.r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-12

put together by Sydney Resented,
r.. w Peck and Robert Hood Bowers.
The Vanderbilt Cup was one OF
the fnst automobile shows and It prov
ed a hit fronit the start From the
reception received in Seattle its fin
ish seems 70 be a long way on Bulb
bling. babbiing little Gsnevieve vic-
toria, who has succeeded Elsie Janis
IN the part Of Dorothy, was, a winner
from 'om her first entrance. She is always
doing mething new and the take
Of that she gave Of her own imit
lions Of Anna Held, Hattie Wiz .4ns,
George Cohen ct FL. etsus zeemed
70 please the folk behind applause
for they always wax \, more.
In several instances, 1.-THE Wander
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-12

a single cylinder machine, arouses
n:any a laugh and he Is ably assisted
by Dave Andrada, whose mirth-pro-
voking ability Is second only TO his
pleasing voice. Earle Dewey. who
wins the cup and thereby gets the
girl, too, evidently did not know
where to get CONN tacks iii Seattle,
for when ne opened his cigarette CASE
for quiet smoke, hs drew forth d
little cigar with q tobacco leaf wrap.
per and the way he inhaled II, showed
that It wasn't near as pleasant as any
one OF the 'fifty-seven '9arieass that
have become the chap pies favoalte.
Wfnnifred Laurence, the girl without
q speed limit, made the desired i'm.
preston. I'M 3ssss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-12
IN speaking Of taThe Vanderbilt

I /. Sye95
IN speaking Of The Vanderbilt
Cup the Seattle Times says
Gasoline set to music and buzz
wagons made to do fancy steps. fhat's
what The Vanderbilt Cup, which
played to two capacity houses at the
Seattle theatre Yesterday. consists Of.
] There The are pretty girls at every turn
OF the course to crank the. dnanaaaizsd
machines when they threaten to go
dead, and Whizzihg comedians keep
the carburetters III good working Or
der 80 that the audience never loses
the favor 1.-THE word is prettier than
odor) of the motormania that peryades
the melange of melody and motion
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-12

Ine hest Christmas present il
the Star" Safety Razor, which can /
oe used by any boy OF man. ana van
last a Lifetime.
So blades 20 buy and every part
guaranteed perfect, or money refund.
ed. Sold only By
g ". WoLBHRT HARDWARE 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-12

man was at the Chicago stockyards
TieWing the sea Of horns that made
up that days delegation from the
northwest One shipment he noted in
particular, composed OF heavy full.
Ted steers that averaged 1.40O pounds
or over. n, r a
Il reckon you're from Dakota,
stranger" said the Massourian til one
Iof the men who we've win the cattle.
if'ss,.yso, sir. were from alberta was
the patriotic response.
The Missourian was nonplussed.
Stranger, you've got me- he said.
That state amt on my map.
Deity the Canadian produced a
may and indicated point midway
between Calgary and Edmonton.
Stranger, you're long way from
home, but II those are grass cattle
you've got good grass up there, and
what's more, you know how to make
cattle. :
This is merely one OF the incidents
that give color to the daily life OF the
great stockyards, hut it, is an Incl
dent OF significance, for Red Deer,
from which the cattle came, is SO far
north that in the old school geogra-
phies It used to be included in the.
great white blank that stretched in
.unbroken deso1ation to the Arctic
ocean. This land now proves to be-
covered with rich, nourishing grasses,
SO that it is possible to raise cattle
and ship them as far south ais Chicago,
and still sell them at a profit In COM
petition with other steers.
The Canadian Paciic Railway COM
pany had orders for 1,500 cars for
the shipment Of cattle during the
month Of November alone, making this
months stock shipments the largest
In the history OF the country. An
idea OF the quality of the range bred
cattle in some Of these shipments can.
be had by noting the prices they
brought A top load recently averag-
ed 1896 pounds and sold ait 500 per
lhuntdre dweight, crossing $s5.1S per
head. As second load. averaging IL
3374 pounds was put over at $780,.
crossing $4,000 The fourth cut, g4
head, averaging 1859 pounds, sold at
$3.50, crossing s53.34. Some medium
weight cows crossed $40 at $50 per
head. II
B Red Deer is the most northerly point
from which cattle have ever been
shipped to Chicago as yst, but repre-.
Esentattyes of Swift 81 CO. Iii Alberta
predict that the Peace River region,
lying away north Of the saskatchewan
valley, will within the next decade bs,
the center of an Important range cat
tile industry. t.:s55s5s Fl I
In other words Canada has no such
livestock problem as there Is In the
United States and the question now
before Uncle Sam Is whether our west.
ern range can be put on an equal foot
ing with that Of Alberta by mitigat-
Ing the effects Of our severe winters.
The department Of agriculture has
opened It's campaign BY trying to In
duce stockmen to provide food and
shelter By showing them the profit
to be made In that way. In the next
place II Il urging them to rest their
oyergFazed lands, and TO promote bet
ter grass growth BY reseeding and al
formation Of pastures. The stockmen
themselves are asking tor some kind
Of legislation which viii enable them
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-12

was a trifle under $40 apiece. six
years latsr, on January i, 1907, after
the ranges had been fenced In and
grazed out, the average value was a
little over $40. or a depreciation Of
nearly fifty percent. AS was stem,
this loss Is absolute as well as rela.
tive and the country S cattle are not
worth today the price OF the smaller
herds OF six years ago. On the basis
of the 1901 values tss5 farmers ana
stockmen Of the country ought at tfls
moment to be richer than they are
by $500, 900, 900 Clearly 1t IS up to
Uncle Sam to ind some means OF put
ting 8 stop to this enormous depre-
citation. II
In their first search for a solution
of the problem, the government ex-
perts turned to Canada, to discover it
possible how conditions had been met
there. EuriousIy enough they found
the situation entirely different, owing
to milder winters and richer forage
for the steers
In Alberta, the coming spock growing
province, the warm Chinook q winds,
blowing up from the lower Columbia
river, Lick up the snow and make 4
season of bright, cloudless days, with
occasional scanty snowfaIls, broken
by frequent and prolonged periods;
of warm weather. Sometimes the TEN.
perature drops very low, but seldom
dangerously so and. ANONYMOUSLY, the
average is considerably above the av-
,erage further south This cuts down
the suffering and loss Of livestock to
q marked degree.
B The problem of the Canadian stock
grover is also simp lifted BY the fact
that Canadian cattle are free from
that other curse OF the range, Texas
fever, which alone caused a loss of
from SAC, 700. 900 to s10O, eoo. 900 In the
United States IN 1906. Alberta in
particular owing to its location in
the northern latitude, is free from the
rayages Of injurious insects OF all sorts
one OF which is responsible for the
deadly Texas fever.
But the day of the free range is ov-
er In Alberta, as it is in Texas and
the Dakotas. The picturesque cow
boy Is doomed and the English young
ieir son no longer rules from the sad
die, domains as large as principal
The same fertile prairie that has en-
riched the stock grower has gained
the eye and ear Of the farmer. The
vast cattle ranges are already giving
way to the farm, vet cattle raising
VIII always be a leading industry III,
Alberta. The high altitude produces
a strong lunged, hardy breed Of cat
tie with enormous fe1ding capacity
Here, II anywhere, the cattle have
reason to be thankful, and might be
expected to celebrate Christmas III
some idea OF the meaning Of the day
should penetrate their dumb inteIli-
gence. For, wiser than the stockmen
IN the States, the ranchers Of Alberta
have avoided the mistake Of over.
crowding. which leads to oyergrazing,
failure Of grass and starvation. They
have learned the lesson that our own
department Of agriculture is trying to
inculcate. Of The enormous profit that
is 70 be- made by raising smaller herds
OF better stock. The results are al
ready evident In The Increased ship
ments to Chicago.
The other day i Missouri slaortl1orn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-12

s. NJ. Pye & Cos Insurance on
court house, C nmissioners
Webb and Patterson voting
aye, Commiss ionerf Ecklund
no 4. - i. z. !. s s.. J. 40
F. III Register, insanity board,
case af n. q. Lande 3 !.
~. n. Mckenzie, insanity board
case of IA. 40. Landei !. Il. I.
w. g. Matohan insanity board
b case of III. 4. Lande u. i
Bismarck Tribune CD, books
and stationery, printing and 1.
advertising !. !. 4. Z. 1. Ill ].
Settler Pub. Co. printing and
advertising, Sept, Oct and
November 81
Palladium Pub. Co, Printing
and advertising ~ ~. IS, 161 I
Jones Bros, stationery county
ofices, Oct. and Nov. ..s. as.I
p. McGillfs. sheriff fees,
November !. 1. 124 4
%. ]. McGillis, boarding ana
guarding prisoners. Novem-
Der 81. Il. & 3. 1856.
p. ]. McGillis, iailor and jan 81
itor. November ]. !. S.. is ],
A. Logan, merchandise for M.
Brown and MCGEE, Oct 81 4
VIM. q Hara, merchandise for
Labretsch, Fetch, Farley and
sfrs. Wilson !. !. !. i. . 81. \ 2S 4
GIitschka Bros. merchandise
for G.. Keegan, Novembe
Geo Gussner, merchandise for
NJ. Ford, November I. g
Peter Anderson, keeping poor,
November. Rumblad III \,
x. F. Mofit, merchandise for
Frank Reeves %. 4. go 4
Ole Anderson, keeping poor,
Broholm, November !. . IS.t
g. A. Burton, rent poor 4. 6.t
Il. Falkenstein, supplies poor
Broholm ...... B. u
A. Robfdou, rent poor, Nov
Fetch LaBresche. Keegen,
Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. VIII
son .t.... !. 23.t
Robidou. supplies poor,
Fetch. LaBresche and Kee-
gen .5..3..8. S Il
st Alexins Hospital. nursing
and subsistence, owen Far
ley ]. 4. 1s.e
st Alexius Hospital, nursing
and subsistence, Mrs. Bloom Y.
angfeld 81 !. !. i. !. ...s. J. /. !. n
81. Alsxitis Hospital, keeping
poor, Oct. and Nov. Dan Nc
Call ~ a
7. =. Thomas, road work .... IN ID
Aug. solberg, ST, road work. I. 10. q
Wachter Dray & Transfer co.
road work and drayage ID
Waiter shelton, surveying. ii a
Alfred Ryeberg, road work. s2 q
Joe aWinkel road work s d
John Nickel, road work, as
signed to Driscoll bank q. "a
=. E Tandberg, livery corn-
ty commissioners IL d
Henry schonert road work. 7. 70
North Star Lumber CO., II
bridge material ,
Upon motion the board adjourne
TO meet on Wednesday, Dec. 4th !
10 a. m.
DeeembsS An
Board met pursuant to adjourr
ment, all commissioners present.
The proposition of w w. Bowe "a
alterations in the east and west wing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-12

sceived for steel fixtures for the two
new yaults In the additions
knight Printing Co, Fargo $500 .oo
Bismarck Tribune CO. TAO .0() 4
Walker Bros & Hardy, Far
go ..s. $40, 20
The following estimates were re-
Icsived for one vault door for register
of deeds office:
Diebold Safe & Lock Co. s65 90 &
Harvey Smith, agent for Victor
Safe & Lock Co S. :. y n. 3 135 90
Upon motion the auditor was in
structed ito order from Geo. c. lar
raw. agent for Diebold Safe & Lock
Co. one vault door, for the sum Of 4
$65 fob ST Paul.
The bill of st. Alexius Hospital Tor
care and subsistence Of ". offn1an.
was, upon motion. referred to States \
Attorney Patterson.
Upon motion the auditor was order
ed to present the matter Of providing
a crossing on the 500 railways right
of way in Long Lake township to the j
Board Of Railway Commits ionens Of
North Dakota for their action.
Upon nlotion the board adjourned
to meet at pm.
Afternoon Session,
Board met with all mmissioners
present,
Walker Bros. 8 Hardy having sub
mitted the lowest estimate ON vault
fixtures yGor registtr Of deeds and /
county auditors vaults, the contract
for,sanie was awarded to them for the
sum Of $4,000.
The report Of A W. Cook. clerk
OF district court, showing receipts OF
ss4. 50 for the rnonth Of November,
was received and filed.
The report pfaJ z. Peterson, reg
lister. of deeds, for the month or Ayo.
vember, 1907, showing receipts OF
s3O5,25. was received and Aled. .
The following bills were, upon mo
tion, allowed: a3 s5il; q III isi
Geo. sSchnepper, stenographer
district court. Il. 4. :. " s. ia. 90
A. Logan, merchandise poor.
Nc Brown and McGes for
November vi |. -. I, SIS. 81 90
+. Nice ormaelS, coal poor rs. q. 90
4, IN McCo rniack. coal court
ho,lss and jail ii. / II. .@if so .25
81 Alexius Hospital. nursing
and subsistence, =. 3. Plum
ket. 81 ,l.. u. 3 IL. 10 10
st Alexins Hospital, nursing
and sssbsdste fence a. Ulyik. $500
St AIexins Hospital, nursing
Subsistence M.s, Lapll 40 90
FRENCH q WEIGH, RELIEVING sew
er and repairs %. 05 4
Upon motion 6he board adjourned
20 meet at Z p. M Dec. 9Th, 1901.
= sssl'iAg s0essioH t1ccs9 nsni tS0f s$ss
Board met pursuant 70 djournment
with all conimissi oners present
81 The propositi ton OF W. BoWe to !
MAKE alterations egg listed TOR the
sum SUI Of sss9 was upon motion accept
sed.
The auditor was. upon motion. IN
Istraicted TO yertise once in the Bis
marck Daily Tribune for proposals
for the deposit uf the sinking fund
OF Burleigh county (si 0,oo) for the
earslsoS, bids TO pc opened Monday,
January eth, 1903, ct z =. ~.
me l's petition Ct Ct. Harvey AllensWcrta
Ior e correction OF OF assessment was
upon motion granted
The following bills were, upon mo-
ton allowed
W. 3. Webb. jr- salary and
mileage county commission.
Is 2S. 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-12

70 stop that pain IA the back, that
stinness q the joints and muscles.
take Pineuies. They are guaranteed
Don't suffer from rheumatism, back
acne. kidney trouble. when You get
90 days treatment for sl.oO, a single
desc 9 at bed time proves their merit.
Get them today.
Sold by,
LENHART DRUG 60,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-03
New York Outragps.

New York. Aug. 3.--1he murder
OF little N-year-o.d Katie Tietschler.
who was found yesterday choked 90
death with her own hair ribbon ana
her body mutiiated By the slayer s
lust. in dark cellar on First ave
nue.. has called forth today every ef-
fort OF the whole police departm n
10 ind the man who has been sails
fying his murderous appetite In The
strangilng and hacking 10 bits OF his
victims Unlike the White Chapel
Jack the Ripper, The New York s.ay-
co picks our his victims among ch''-
drgn as well as women. The killing
90 the Tietschler child was the most
atrocious I'M the city's history.
The seeming inability OF the 20
lice 90 check the wave OF crime.
which is spending itself unchecked iu
the killing and spoliation of women
ANA children. has created a state OF
fear among hundreds Of families on
the East Side. where the Tietschier
crime was committed. and IN other
parts OF the city Police Commission
cr bingham says that the present po-
Zee force is Inadequate 10 properly
police the city. but that everything
possible is being done by the force
under his direction
Another assault on a young giri
was attempted today. and only the
timely arrival OF the police prevented
a crowd Of frantic longshoremen from
taking the law into their own hands.
Carl Nelson. a Swedish sailor. seized
S-yUr-old Annie Pittman as she was
playing near the Rector street pier
OF the Baltimore & Ohio. Her screams
brought a crowd OF angry longshore-
men. who sci upon Nelson and beat
him numerically. Nelson protested
his innocence.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-03
Pacific Cruise Now Assured.

oyster Bay. l.. l.. Aug. 3.-Secre-
tary Loeb said today that there had
been no hange In the plans to send
the Atlantic battleship feet to the
Pacific ocean and that the necessary
preparations for the trip are now be-
ing made by the navy department.
Upon their completion and approval
by the president the voyage will be
begun when he gives the word Mr..
Loeb made this statement Incidental
~ i'm saying that there was no founda
ton for the report that Secretary
Metcalf had been or would be asked
10 resign from the cabinet because of
his announcement that the fleet
would be in san Francisco harbor in
the near Sture. Secretary Loeb S
statement that the fleet will go to the
Pacific is regarded here as significant
as being the first direct announce
ment to that effect made at Oyster
Bay.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-03
STRIKE AT JOPPA
WON BY CARRIERS
Tie Company There is Com
PEELED to Pay Same Price
as al Brookport.

Joppas strike is at an end. Work
was resumed this morning by the
colored tie carriers, only after the
tie companies met their demands for
an increase. and after nearly a two
weeks id,eness ties began moving
At the incipiency of the strike both
sides were firm and continued so I'M
til this week. when the companies
had to meet the demands. The same
will be received at Joppa for unload
ing ties. as at Brookport. one and
one-half cents for each tie Several
weeks ago the Aver & Lord Tie
company granted its employees an
increase. The companies handling
ties at Joppa are: Holcomb-Hayes
Tie COMPANY, standard Tie company
Indiana Tie company, Gray Tie COM
pany. and the Josh Watkins Tie
company. II is not known. but pre-
sumed that an of the companies
gave the increase
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-03
BANK CLEARINGS OFF
SLIGHTLY THIS WEEK
Local Business Conditions
Remain Good, in Spite of
Late Summer Start.

The bank clearings show a decrease
this week, which is the first for some
time. and one of the few weeks al
the entire year that have fallen be-
hind last year. The decrease. how
ever, is only $40,190.
Reports from very nearly every
line of business are encouraging. Re-
tailers are doing well with their
clearance sales, and some of them
are finding trouble in finding some
of their fill-in wants. The season
had a late start but at the final wind
up will. in all probability. equal last
year.
The freight and passenger bust
ness for both the railroad companies
entering Paducah is running ahead
of last summer, and with the river
interests i'm much greater.
Real estate men still report good
demands for property and trading
very active.
The rains of the week have been
timely. as corn especially was in need
OF rain. Crop conditions are very
fair and with some more seasonable
weather will improve rapidly. There
are. however. complaints from some
sections of the county about the con-
dition of tobacco.