davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
STATE PRESS
Cured Of That.

The New York World and other more Or
less Democratic contemporaries are wrang-
ling over how can the Democrats expect
credited with having said that the Demo-
Gratis might always be relied on to do some
thing foolish. or words to that effect. but
we have not yh heard OF any Democrat
foolish enough to expect to get the negro
vote either in a national. State or municipal
q, .hs er a. 9s
Index-Appenl.
Waste In Bad Roads.
Statistics show that bad roads cost tho
farmers OF tho United States more to haul
their crops TO market than IL does the rail-
roads to operate their entire system II is
estimated that i the farmers had hadSsood
hard roads 10 haul their crops over during
the year 1907 they would have saved $27,-
ooo.o 900: And Yet there are some farmers
Ing OF our public highways.-chase City
Progress.
Money and the Schools.
Some of the best educational work in
America has been done and is still beins
done by church schools that are poor. Bet
Ter poverty with d1Dominational loyalty as
ers pensions without. The productive ca
paclty In the former case Is Infinitely great
or than IN the later. And tho quality OF
-Harrisonburg News.
Brynn'S forcrUnner.
President Roosevelt has selected Mr.. TAFT
10 succeed him in the White House. He has
secured his nomination.. and Will now use
his mighty influence 10 elect MIN. But no
matter how hard he may work for Taft. tho
ncts OF his administration will work for
Bryan. President Roosevelt has undoubted-
~ PLACED the way for Bryan and made his
path moro easy Roosevelt has been the
iorerunner OF Bryan and the expounder of
MS doctrines. Bryan planned and Roose-
velt executed.-Sewport News Times Herald
Tho Years Glide BY.
There was a time when Senator Daniel
would have bsen asked to take part In the
nomination of Mr. Bryan. but the honor
time. Times change and men change. too
and the man who boasts OF HIS consistency
simply dontSsee himself as others do. II
Mr.. Jefferson should rise from his grave and
meet present day Democracy full I'M tho
face we doubt II he would rccognize/it.-
|Appomattox Times.
Hard Times Campaign.
Contributions exacted OF the high nnan-
ciers and the corporations are In the nature
Of blackmail. given to secure protection. and
party to let these people alone.
FOR both pariie. this ysar 10 hnanee the
campaign. They viii have to cut down
the high priced spell binding and trust to
LEGAL people to look after the party inter
- 90 InuCh mOHey--ndS peen spent OF lato
years and II will be q wholesome change
IL the contributions run lighter than here ;
tofore.-Staunton Dispatch.
Teachers Pensions.
Fortunately for Virginia teachers and for
Virginia schools. retirement fund has been
provided for teachers who have worn out
retired simply because he or she is old IN
years in order to make room for those who
are younger. Our public school system
Lei hn t{nu S~t~ &vnS S~Stu
dealing. a we'll as In mental accomplish
ments.-Newport News Times Herald,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
THE VERDICT OF TIE GALLERY.

n N Ohio paper reminds Mr.. Bryan that
~ no Cincinnati man has ever been de-
feated for President. In other words.
tho country has this year. an opportunity
which has been the dream OF its liie--
Houston Post.
The pepers tell Of a man out OF work who
knows no fear, and offers to tackle fever.
snake bite. electric volts, amputation or
swar-for n consideration He seems 10 be
Just the man. to go and ask Bryan to let
some one else have a chance.-New York
Evening Post.
Schoolteachers are said to be long lived.
as n class. Some have to he In order to
set the Increased salaries promised them
Cleveland Leader
Mr.. schwab may be right when he says
mat all the rich men are honest. but we
rear he will never see the day when all hon.
est men are rich.-Washington Post.
The sheath skirt is said to be extremely
immodest but everybody wants to see 1t 80
a.: az to be sure on the subject.--washington
Oyster Bay is something OF magnet this
next mer.-Houston Post.
After her second experiment Anna Gould
may be convinced that some 'rakes arc no
neip to grass Notwithstanding on Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
sRhynlesNfor To-Day
! LOvE-sONGs on THE FOURTH.
[NEAR KATIE, y on know ] 1ovo you.

LOvE-sONGs ON THE FOURTH.
NEAR KATE 81 OF know lovo you
Hist!
~ "a giant-cracker poppe d) f9s :.
There's none l put above you- LIS .
"a giant-cratker popped)
I love your eyes SO sweet and dark,
l love your voice so like o lark,
And most / love your lips---But lart!
"a giant.crncker popped.) /,
I think of you each minute Crash!
"a giart-cracker poppeD
I'd love to have you in lt--Snnsh! w
"a giant cracker popped B
OAfor chancesto smooth this crouch
In your Kind eyes, or In one snoucll ,
II fate was good eli. dear?--B But o,ich!
"a giant-cracker popped.)
i cannot sing you more now-Bang!
"a giant-craclser popped)
Tllghave to quit 1t sure now-Whang
"a giant-cracker popped)
I'll have to leave the rest unsatd--
Tho doctors strapped me on the bed;
For on my stunned and bleeding head
: go = = Al. s.. H,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
SUNDAY. JULY 5, 1908.
THE v1cE-rREstpENcy5 AGAIN.

80 49,. - ~ tstll
+ attached Que olshlty anu anu oi'a'iee
to the vice vice -presid ency' put apparently
y does s. no. conten'pl ate u9ii' 80. ine -
o'i''sss y - " J, 49,, LII, ,.na ~.
\ 4tse 90 'sA
/, -. ,.,,,-a.,. a,,a, T,,.,,.n;,,a
I - ...iS's.S.l
!, rs go 81 ' -,
| e 49,. - ..aa,s a.
{ FL. ~.
! =. .'.'
T
S'e., t,,..
~
-. - n
- .,.s'E, -,
/ - $50 80 80.
se''s'l, -. {,
!! 80 t.'' =, -.
..,s,.,.. - ~.
/ ~ 49, -. :" - =
~. psaee "a
.'it'1e ''.e ~ :. ~ n.y. :"
- .9'ls. W. 80 go - ~ t'ts $50
.t'i 49, - 'ae -"
/. -. - - s9''4 pis''1S
7 fsit" IA ~ , ut' sns''''' 8 -tou
Now, national standing being con-
eidered as indispensable there are not
Z thirty-hine men IN elmer party VINO
Ere worthy OF The nomination to the
vice presidency. There are not nine.
nero IS not one' II we except the
I country's next ex-Presldent. so illustri-
7 ous. SO rich IN honors, that that nomi-
hat1lleoh is Hpt worthy OF MIN. me idea
that me ottiee is something for little
men TO sduabble over and for big
men men 70 Alshs away win stick is as
tallaeious and puerile as Republican
campaign book. rive Vtoe-Presidents
IN sixty-eight years have succeeded
to the presidency fal Upon this ratio,
1he melancholy, but practical, fact IS
peinteu OUT mat the lieutenant has al
most one ehanee IN three OF stenping
-" aiu 70 me ci'lsl Place, but apart
4 o'' 'iis' 'ne Ai'oWieuse that la Is
"oi.iis VI the second highest
L ClilCe Within the GIT OF some 900. u 90
voters should be ample reward to the
man to whom the ultimate triumph is
Us yet denied.
The original conception OF the
founders of the United States. under
which the ce-presidency went to the
presidential candidate receiving the
next HIGHEST n, he, of
II Wen be adapted to tho party nomi-
Ratlng system. The tendency to award
sVhe nomination as a sop to some power
L xul ana d1ssruntled State. with a favor
1te son, or to place 1t for geographical.
\ s'tl'ia.eB'c ana Vol catching reasons.
ii 9V.ithous regard to the man. has been
1ushea 70 eAtraVasant and unseemly
teiis ths. ~ party candidate for the
I iNtee' = i'sipehes. should not represent
4 'H tet e"Peaiency, trucking to COM
Il 5P' ' ana desire TO balance the
{. tn' Wh'eh seioom succeeds lie
j, sNt.osu'u' iuea'iy, ne the man who would
Il - = Dseti iiai'ieu Q me presidency but
=. 't4e ~ 'iiat 'Here was one other
- - - - = 14'tti'
ia paw. cor,,,,,n,o,
I TInN pI,.N ~ =
1t apnears from . fnrtbsr ,a+ta
1 Robert w. wjthers u.hioh T.
! elsewhere on This nage mar III. !
for welding the convention ana ~,
mary systems into conso,idatad ~,
Improvement Of both Is n modi,Iad ,orn,
ipf that recommended hv th .,,.o,
smIttee at the Roanoke convent,on rn,s
irecommenfat,on as Mr. p,itha,s -
shearses. retains the urinary for - !, Z
5,ang nominations. for the sake Of its
tconclusiyeness ana reta,ns tba con.
siyention as a permanent y, sans a. a..
Il xanization and for the highly neces !.
sary work Of making platform. an.
pointing committees. etc. with such
"a system no sensible man vii, be In
clined to quarrel. The primary OBJ
vlously cannot do organizing and con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

rs Taft has fallen Off two and "a half
pounds since his nomination, which
looks like an omen. The big fellow
may fall off altogether next lNoYemher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

For the benefit OF those whosa3frIends
have gone to Denver we take pleasure
In announcing. that. contrary to CON-
mon reports, the air will ho free. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

Probably John Wesley Gaines would
mind his defeat more IL itfdid not come
from the State that thought "F. b.
Taylor n better senatorial Representa-
tive than Edward r. Carmack.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

II no name has yet. been given. ia
that new gun which shoots 1900 tln,es
9 minute, how about calling 1t the
fRoosevelt?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

We herewith warnsthe Paragraphers,
Union that the Bathing Suits one-Half
Off" group of Jokes Is barred this year
under the statute OF limitations. The
be two weeks denialFof3 the Oyster. Bay
group privileges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

Incidentally. Oyster Bay gendeavors Ia
name Cincinnati, Ohio, as; its successor
but we divulge no Confidence In declar-
ing that Lincoln, Neb., will. not move
to make It unanimous. S5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

The Washington Post thinks that 1T
Harry Thaw were to go into the coal
business. IS he has threatened to do,
he would be Just crazy enough to give
In the asylum. sat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

court Grips Ahearn Fast in Ills
Seat" says q. New Y ork World head
line. Next time. perhaps, Ahearn will
have the courage toastand face to face
with the court like a,1nan.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

s3s Well. as far MS that goes, what Us
sthA feminine OF AIRS. Pankhurst7 N,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

81 n I'm g land some check exists on the
5 Isl peerages Garry with themsa seat
In the House OF Lords, and no one can
take his place In that cllamher until
the question of his hereditary lghts
beers r,t, known as The committee OF priyi-
sfeges Of he House OF Lords Only. ar
ter The latter has made It's port 4, g 9
s sun M o Without which no seat sin
tie House az Lords ca n he tai ken, But
In scotiand there is noth Nm ~ ne $50 \
Feversto8 prevent the asst mpti on of peer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Tho Years Glide BY.

Too much money has been spent OF late
years, and It will be wholesome change
|: the contributions run lighter than here
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

The sheath skirt is said to be extremely
lnmodest. but everybody wants to see 1t so
a.: az to be sure on the subject.-washingto
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

GOT
Z Greed, silly rivalry and the quest
for notorety are combining to throw
the skyscraper lavel in New fork
ridiculously and dangerously high. Tho
newest architectural freak In hand Is
the Equitable Building. which Is TO
stand slxty.two stories and over 1000
feet from. foundation to flagpole. Into
1t. viii be packed some 5000 human
beings. whose concentration at one
point will enhance the congestion of
an already over-crowded area and
further help to swamp the clty's trans
portation facilities
Why the life Insurance companies
should have become the principal
actors IN the tall-bpilding extra
yss#sss = lsaatass e 4 sAaf, The law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

Oyster Bay is something OF magnet this
year. but only archaeologis win 80 there
next summer.-Houston Post. Tn
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-03-05
One 81 ~
Essentials

Of the happy homes of to-day Is ! vast
fund Of information as TO the best METHODS
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge Of the worlds
best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval Of the
W~el-Informed Of the World; not Of indL
viduals only. but Of the many who have
the happy faculty Of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One of the products Of that class, 81
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and com
mended by the Well-Informed Of the
World as q valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup Of Fig,
and Elixir Of SIENNA. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, 4
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co,
only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
aI ZHMA
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-03-05
The Power of a Face.

Judge: All, the potent power of f.
single face-even Of a married face
upon the one who, beholding it, under
s%tandingly and responsibility reads!
Recently l was in a greatly perturbed
state of mind. I was running for q
Milwaukee train at the Chicago Union
station, and l feared l was late.
In an 0 of suspense and mental
anguish, with protruding eyes and gap
ing mouth I labored on with what
speed I might while burdened down
with heavy grips.
While l was nus suffering and max
ing my suffering noticeable to the most
casual observer, l suddenly saw a face
"a lacid common face-but it pore a
message of courage and hope for me.
1t made me ashamed instantly, that I
was perturbed or anguished in spirit
over SO small a thing as the prospect
of missing a train.
My features relaxed; my eyes re-
turned to the vicinity of their socs cts:
my mouth came shut like a steel trap
whose spring had suddenly been re-
leased. Calm entered my spirit; nv
pace slackened.
The face l had seen was that of he
union station clock, and it old me I
had 10 minutes to make my rain.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-03-05
cus.in' the Climate.


Old Sid Smith was the b~lessedest one
For cussin' the climate:
Feared that his only idea OF fun
cussfn' the climate.
No matter where old SID would go,
Whether 'twon.d rain or whether 'twould
snow,
shinin' or stormin', cam or blow,
He was cussin' the climate
Lived in Mizzoury for quite n spell.
A-cussin' the climate;
Said 1t was hotter than--I won't tell
Then. cussin' the climate,
SID moved down into Arkansaw,
Where he continues to work his jaw
Seemed obeyin' a sort o. law
In cussin' the climate.
Then old Sid, he moseyed east,
Still cuSsin' the Innate;
Frothed at the mouth like a ragin' beast,
A-cussin' the climate;
Massachusetts, Connecticut. Maine,
Each one goin' ag'in' his grain,
Old Sid's mission was always plain
Jest cussin' the climate
After a while he went out west,
Still cussin' the climate,
SWearln' that somewheres else was best;
So, cussin' the climate
Clean from Oregon down the coast,
Finally Sid give up the ghost.
Now he's gone where the grumblers
roast
Still cussin' the climate!
-Robertus Love in New York Sum.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-03-05
CHILDREN

Girl Had Running Sores from
Eczems-Boy Tortured by Poison
Onk-Both Cured by Cuticurn.
Last year, after having my little
girl treated by a very prominent physi.
clan for an obstinate case of eczema,
l resorted to the Cuticura Remedies,
and was so well pleased with the al
most instantaneous relief afforded that
we discarded the physicians prescrip-
ton and relied entirely on the Cuti-
chra Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Gu,
ticura Pills. When we commenced with
the Cuticuta Remedies her feet and
limbs were covered with running sores.
In about six weeks we had her COM
pletely well, and there has been no re-
currence Of the trouble.
I'm July Of this year a little boy In
our family poisoned his hands and
arms with poison oak, and in twenty.
four hours his hands and arms were a
mass Of torturing sores. We used only
the Cuticura Remedies, and In about
three weeks his hands and arms healed
Mrs. Lizzie Vincent Thomas, Fair.
mont, Walden's Ridge. Tenn, Oct. l3,
1905"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-03-05
An Unexpected Answer.

San Francisco Chronicle: Woodruff.
a Harvard man himself and the star
iii Brown Of Harvard was called
upon in the st. Francis lobby at $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon by a tall,
statuesque, handsomely attired. beauti-
full young girl. with Harvard red roses
on her hat and in her girdle. She in
troduced herself with a burst Of con-
hdence: You don't know me-, but I'm
just crazy to go on the stage!"
Woodruff, who is rather a small man
and blond. looked up at the stunning
20O-pound caller and shook his head
gravely. Suppose" he said. you were
to go on the stage, say in the same COM
pany with me, and there was a fire
scene and a rescue. INC I was the hero
and you the heroine!"
Yes. yes; oh go on; how perfectly
fascinating!'
And there was no one to save us,
just US w alone n in peril!!'
And not a sou looking?"
Nobody near to help u.s."
Then I'd grab you right up, Mr..
Woodruff, and carry o out to safety
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-03-05
He Needed Classes.

San Francisco Chronicle: Get
ting n little near-sighted, a little
near-sighted: times telling on him the
way it did on poor old Bob Fftzsim-
MONS remarked John A. Gill, refer
ring facetiously to his friend, Carlton
g. Crane, in the office Of the New York
Central in the Flood building. Had
him down at the Palo Alto for the car
nival the other day. Moving along
through the sidewalks l missed him,
Turned back. There he was standing.
trying to look over the heads OF he
crowd.
Come on I said; let's go see the
bronco busting
"'sh" he warned, 1921. s25, 3ss: I'm
countlLg EN-; gods what a procession,
I looked across the street and caught
a glimpse between two buildings of the
sight that interested him.
-Four hundred and eleven he an
ounce and the little devils were rid
ing around like wild Indians. We're
those all professors kids?'
Con come. Carlton I said, you
must wear glasses. That was ONLY h
merry-gO-rOund.'"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-03-05
How He Did 1t.

Harper's Weekly: When 1 was con-
hected with a certain western railway"
says a prominent officer of an east
ern line, I'VE had in our employ a
brakeman who. for special service rem.
dered to the road, was granted a
months vacation.
He decided to spend his time in
TRIP over the Rockies. We furnished
him with passes.
He went to Denver, and there met a
number of his friends at work on one
Of the Colorado roads. They gave hin,
a good time. n when he went awav
made him a present of a mountain
goat.
Evidently our brakeman was at
'oss TO get the animal home with him
As the express charges We're very heavy
at hat time. Finally, however. hitting
upon a happy expedient, he made out
a shipping tag and tied it to the horns
Or the goat. Then he presented the
beast to the office of the stock car line
Wei. that tag created no end or
amusement. but it served to
the end of the brakeman. 1t was in
scrlbed as follows: Please Pass the
gutter. Thomas j.. Meechin. Brakeman
5. s. & T. Ry.'"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-03-05
lone YOUNG NAN
RICHES CAN'T SPOIL
+chas. Q. DavoI Begin. at Bot
tom to Learn Railroad
Business.

A member of the Topeka Capital
staff has discovered a m~illionaire's son
at work in the shops of the Rock ISL
and at that ctAy as a messenger at SIS
per month. He is a college graduate
and is determined to learn the railroad
business from the ground UP. He is
Charles D.. Davol. aged 20. and a son
OF a wool manufacturer at Fall River.
Mass.
Young Davol vas transferred to To-
peka from the general superintendent
office Of the Rock Island where he had
worked in the same capacity the pre-
vious two months. When he arrived in
Topeka he went to the Throop hotel
and since that time has been living
there. He arrived on an afternoon
train and without sleep or rest went to
work the same night and did not leave
his new duties until they were finished
before noon the next day.
Before Davol went to work for the
Rock Island in Chicago he had finished
his four years course at Harvard; had
won his degree of bachelor Of arts and
For a graduating present was given q
rip to Europe by his father.
The week following his return to
America he started In Is messenger
boy In the Chicago Office. He was anx-
tOQS " SVS lIlc StcSt dllu WIlcu lOlu OI
the opportunity for learning biography
at the Rock Island office at Topeka he
took advantage Of it Immediately.
He goes to work at Z in the evening
and Is relieved usually at z in the
morning. Before he begins his work
each evening he takes out his saddle
horse which he has with him. and en-
Joys a brisk ride for exercise and fresh
air after the days sleep.
II love the West" he said one even
Ing at the Rock Island ticket Office
while waiting a few minutes to deliver
some messages h a had Just come over
the wire. 1T is big and great and
glorious. I was a bit disappointed with
Kansas because in the East one hears
faloes out here and to find things as
they really are is quite exasperating. I
thought I could take my horse out on
The prairies here and believe I was real
ly in the wild and woody West, but it
Isn't hat way at ALL"
Despite the fact hat Davol IS the
son of a millionaire ard has had the
opportunity of an excellent education
he Is not of1sh in the least. During
his short stay he has been a general
favorite with the night boys of the
Rock Island. He attends strictly to
business and lets nothing interfere with
1t but loves to talk about books and art
6dlieiicS II 'oioPS anu LIE pretty
Dutch girls in Holland and to use the
railroad ~vernacular to his fellow work
men. He is taking UP the western way
of pronunciation and there is only one
word that gives him trouble-Ha'vard.
He invariably corrects himself with a
strong sound Of the letter n"
The boy will come out at the top
an official who has become interested
said. He has more ambition thar two
ordinary men and it won't take him
long to get on to the intricacies of the
railway business. With all his money
and the chances to begin on a big sal
airy he has turned them down to work
from the foundation up and you will
hear from him some day"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-03-05
His Winter Wheat Crop Realized
$3S Per ere Oats 3
Per Acre In Southern
Alberta.

Coaldale, Alta, Nov. 10th, 1907
Sir beg to say that this year we
had $40 acres Of grain, consisting of
1877 acres of spring wheat and 152 acres
Of oats. The average yield Of wheat
was 3S bushels per acre and oats "a
bushels. We were offered $1.OO per
bushel for wheat and so cents for oats,
making the acre values for the two
crops $500 and $500, respectively.
We also had SO tons Of hay worth
$500 per ton, and 500 bushels Of po-
t%atoes, worth 60 cents per bushel, the
latter off 21a acres of ground.
Our best yields this year were 1O7
acres Of wheat, making Al bushels per
acre at $1.0O per bushel, would be
$41.00 per acre Al acres of oats, yield
ing 95 bushels per acre were sold for
80 cents per bushel. Proceeds $47.OO
per acre.
I might add that so acres Of our
oats We're stumbled in"
During tie spring OF 1906 we hired
about 300 acres broken by steam. We
put in and harvested IS acres of grain
iast year, Out ulu Lne remainder or our
breaking, worked up the ground and
seeded this years entire crop put In Z
acres Of alfalfa, and 5 acres Of gar
den potatoes, trees, etc, all with one
f~our-horse team. During harvest we
hired other teams: but, aside from this
and part of the breaking, the one team
did the work of raising practically 49,
600 bushels of grain, worth $4,000.
Yours truly.
W. II. PAWSON, JR.