davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

01udlfBe Sabre fGnen nit ben
beioen 6er3igen 8rben, unb frp6
ibouten 7ie in ote 3uflnft, ga, nit
Sen unie1iQen 6trett8 nQ6m'8 Elm id
6e8 GnOe, g}o6 6eute 0enft tic nit
S6rsden Daran, ais t6r Wiunn zines
&6enO8 angetrunten in bic 6tube
fOlterte,
nW}orte, nit Ser Mr6eit fits aus,
mir iin0 in ben G7tr@if getretan,"
QGie Bate 1te IN 6eTtitrmt un0 gez
fle6t, nie0er ouf Ieinen Yoren gu gez
ben. 2luf Sen &nieen Bate 1te Dor i6m
gele9en, oQe8 um5on1t, 9}ur gu 76neu
bette 7i6 Der Iet6tgIGr6ige damn be-
t60~en loHen, unD Die 8ttten
ser 5Frau, 0ie @rmabnungea 0e5
QauGarrn fanben tetn 8e60r, Die
ldn9e llnt6Gttgteit fiihrt i'm in Die
&netpe, INNER me6r 76mol3 0a8 Grz
frarte 3ufammen, unD aus Dem emit
II tij6tigen unO geobteten N{uurer~
potter nurbe Elm Srinter. DIS Der
G5tretf been0igt mar, 6atten tie oar
niC6t8 errei6t, nur l1n3ufrie0en6ett
unO 8rOll 6errf6te unter ben Gouez
gen, unb 3u 9aufe CABS bDfe Worte
un0 pertDeinte Geii6ter> Merner fGnb
po6l DieOer Nrbeit, 0ie7e 6eFrteD;Qte
lin u6er ni6t me6r, tQgelQnq t(ie6
er aus, Bis i'm Der 8d>'6err, ga feline
ojeIfa6en grno6nlmgen nic6t8 fru6z
teten, OaDonjogte,
Sief ouf 7t00nte bic 5Frau BEL Sic
fen fhmer3lt4en grinerun9en.
Q8ie bate lie geor6eitet, um nur
bo8 9}ot6biirfti97te gu ernerben, nit
niebiel 6eiben 11rGnen Bic 6lutenben
6Gn0e beneBt, 2(6er unbefiimnert
trant Der damn neiter, to6te un0
5hlug tie, tpenn lie i'm Die n0t6iQen
Groi6en Oorent4.elt. 2(6er tapfer
bottle ite'8 ertraoen, I'm ser 6ei0en
&u6en niQen, SEPT lag er felt pier
3e6n 8o6en i'm &ronfen6Qufe an
einem i4meren &einbrpt, ben er 1ib
iii Der 5runten6ett 3use2oQe1 bate,
ranieOer, DIN heiligen Q(6en0 iolte
er entloTen per0en.
Sin fIiidt1ger Ggreu0eni6immer
6ui6te iiber i6r Geii6t. Stun Durbe
e& Dtelei6t OOG Oefer, @elo6t Bate
er i6r'S ia, nit taufcn0 56Diiren
un0 3eiben 56rGnen, lpenn Tie i'm beg
S0nnto98 6e7uGte, 2G46 Der freunOz
li4e O6erar3t bate tbr gar tr07tlih
3u8eipr0den,
n9}ur N}ut6, liebe Irou, sic be-
fon1men S5ren 0}ann gang gefunb
n:e2e<<."
Sur mod orei 3uge, Damn ourFte
IL i'm 6oIen, Q3ie nirDen T6 Die
8leinen treuen uno oie5mQ; Oa8
gbriittinbden ncniger rsrn,tiien. lin
n0tbig burfte lie feinen @roi6en aus
Geben benin nun mar Elm gfer me6r
in 9auie, unO 2trbett CABS i'm Winz
ter feline.
Der 6eiIige 2(6en0 mar berunqez
tommen, Die 8aurGthin 6atte lie
i6on an 2lbenO Dorber abgelo6nt
unO tbr iogor flint M}art me6r gegez
ben. gigentlt6 mar lie etpa5 entz
tGu1ht geneien, ionit bate tie INNER
bas 9oppelte befDmmen. 2lber Die
JrenOe oe5 mOrgenben Sages 1ieB
etne bittere gmpfin0ung ni4t aufz
tommen, 9fun iaben lie bubeim i'm
tletnen 9oditiibden, .am parmen
Diem. Die 8uben ftngen Inn am
9dl1s uno 1iebfoien6 er3GbIte er If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
Gr iprod5 aus GrFo5rnng.

Grin3ipoI gum &o7lirer): n@c5cn
Gie Oen Office-25ungen 3GDet Collars
oI8 Weibno6t8geidenf."
&oliirer: uSS5d Oenfe, mir MAIDEN
eS Iie6er Elm Neutrality-suspicious.. Sd
babe Den 5lrngen e6en itber 0ie Giro
BE ge7didt uno Dor 9}euiobr miro er
po6I ni6t 5uriiffommen."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

Sn Den Bergen 8ostonoS bat fi6
bic firdlide Site erbolten, oos ST.
f6einen oe5 0eilonOe5 ouf grOen am
Gbriitto9e Ourb Elm lebenoe5 8i1O
oor3uitellen, 9o8 Seiufino miro
Our6 einen tleinen Snoben barge
ftellt, Der IN Elm meiBe8 @emonO 9e=
tIeiOet 1T, cine 9oloene Grone ouf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

Dem 9aupte unO Die grotuoel in Den
0Qnoen trdgt. gr itebt ouf einent
9lltar, umgeben DOn Clioen5wei9en
nnO brennenOen &er3en, uno 3u iei=
men 8iiBen le9t Die feitli6 gefleiOete,
fromme Men9e BON W}dnnern un0
gHejbern lire Spfer in @eitQlt DOn
@ortenfriihten nie0sr, 9as 1T Do8
rOpfer I'M 8bol Der @o1en.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
CARLOAD OF APPLES
TO Be shown
FINE DISPLAY OF THE GRIMES
VARIETY TO BE MADE At
THE APPLE SHOW.

Spokane, Oct 21.-Eighty thousand
apples of the Grimes Golden variety.
of which full carload or go boxes.
ranging from 112 for four-tier tn 1876
for other grades. will be exhibited by
w. w. Sawyer of Seattle. at the Sec
ond National Apple show In Spokane.
November Is to 20, We're received
here October l6, from his Hillcrest
orchard at Sunnyside in the Yakima
valley. Mr.. Sawyer. who has the dis
tinction of bringing the first carload
to the ground for this years show.
has placed the apples in cold storage
and will begin work in a few days to
arrange for the decoration Of his dis
play. which Is entered in the carload
class. and will also compete for the
sweepstakes of $500 and the title of
quality apple king of America.
MIR Sawyer is also arranging I"
enter a car of mixed apples at the
Philadelphia exposition in December.
after which he and Mrs. Sawyer will
make tour of the eastern and south
ern states. returning home by way
of California. Mr.. Sawyer looks upon
the coming show i'm Spokane as tn.
best means yet devised to popularize
the apple as food and fruit, also
that it will arouse worldwide interest
in the apple industry in the northwest
and bring the orchard products promi-
nentiy before the handlers as well as
the prospective settler. AS an exhibit
tor he looks upon it as a purely BUSH
ness proposition. firmly believing thar
as a dividend payer It is without a
rival.
Mr.. Sawyer said that his carload l.
made up largely OF four-tier size. add
ing that the apples are free from
blemishes of any kind. and that every
apple In the top tier Of each box has
pink cheeks, the acme of perfection
sought by growers of the Grimes Col
den. They are tile pick of lo7 trees
i'm two acres. which yielded t,50o
boxes this season. for the product of
which he was offered an, average of
se,25 a box or s3.345 for the crop. His
orchard embraces 40 acres. of which
90 acres are in bearing this year. other
varieties being winesaps. Rome Beau
ties, Jonathans and :.spifzenbergs.
AT least three other carloads will
be sent to Spokane from the Yakima
valleys he said. "and in addition there
will be smaller exhibits ranging from
10 boxes to a plate of five apples.
Robert Morgan. who prepared tn.
exhibit for II. NJ. Gilbert OF North
Yakima last year. will pack our dts
play. which we believe will be we,
worth seeing. have seen the plans
Tor exhibiting the displays. and the,
ore satisfactory: in fact. the best
Ave seen anywhere, as all entire
| in the various classes will have oppor'
| tunitv to show their products to ad'
vantage.
Il am glad to learn from Rem II
| Rice. secretary manager of the organ,'
| cation. that such general interest !.
! manifested throughout the northwes
| and other parts of the country, an,
| judging by reports from the apple dis.
| tricts in the Inland Empire there II
/ every reason to believe that the SHOW
/ will be hig success"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
SUBSCRIBERS, PAPERS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER %. 1909.
PRACTICAL soosr,he.

There were some good talks made
at the initial meeting OF the 10000
Booster club Wednesday night: each
one OF them had the right sound.
There were resolutions adopted at the
same meeting. and each of these WAS
In the right direction. But there was
one talk made which sounded the key
note of successful boosting. John NJ.
Evans put the whole thing In few
words; he said that the way for the
booster club 10 succeed Is for each
of its members to take an active per-
sonal interest In the work: resolutions
are no good II they are not followed
UP by personal effort. That is the
secret of success In boosting: there is
Just one way In which a booster cam
puiKn can be made successful. and
that is to have every man boost by
deed as well as by word. The new
club viii prove valuable agent In
the promotion OF the interests OF west
ern Montana II each of its members
takes up the work In the spirit OF this
suggestion. If each member IL not
willing to boost this way. the club
would better disband before going any
further. Workers are what is wanted
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
REAL MONEY.

New York - always prosinciai-is
fretting just now because the Hudson
fulton celebration left il with lot OF
silver dollars on its hands. The i'm
mense crowd that went from the west
to participate In New York's jubilee
took lot OF money and left most of
II i'm the big town. Much of this
money was real. II consistal Of silver
dollars. New York In wondering what
sort of money this is that Is burdens
ing its pockets. On Manhattan they
would rather have dirty. greasy,
germ laden dollar bin than nice.
clean silver coin. In some cases. II is
said. the ticket sellers on the elevated
have been unable to get rid of the sill
yer dollars. passengers handing them
back. with the remark that they
wanted American money" And in
New York they laugh at w because
we rubber at tie high buildings. Yet.
they don't know the dollar OF their
daddies. Wouldn't that jar YOU.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
THE ORANGE AND BLACK.

Fortunately for the tiger. the repu-
tation which il gains as the emblem
Of Tammany is In some measure off
set by the fact that its orange and
black stripes are also the insignia OF
Princeton university. Also. the fact
that today is the anniversary Of the
founding OF Princeton is q reminder
that New Jersey was not always the
sordid- minded commonwealth that IL
has become as the nesting place of the
trusts II was one hun1red and sixty
three years ago today that the Prince
ton charter was granted by the prov
ince of New Jersey as the result of a
movement inaugerated by the Prs
byterian synod of Philadelphia. some
years before. TO establish a college
that should rank with Yase AMI with
.yiniam and Mary. From the in'stitn-
ton then founded has developed oIe
D. the great schools Of the world.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
COLLEGE EDUCATION
IS NOT ESSENTIAL

Washington. Oct. 21.-census Di-
rector Durand stated today that the
impression seems TO have been gained
by some people that the census bureau
practically requires that all ean,l,-
Gates for the positions of special
agents for the collection of manufac-
lures and mining statistics mu / he
college graduates. This impress: IA
probably arose because the application
blanks. provided for the examination
to be held November ). contain num-
Der of questions which give the appa-
cant the opportunity to state fully
what, il any. college or university edu-
cation he has had. As matter OF
fact" said the director I'VE are yerr
anxious to get as special agents
as many men as possible who have had
practical business experience, and a
college education is bv means required.
The circular announcing the eNamina-
ton states specifically that IL was
desired as far as possible 10 obtain
persons who have had college or uni
yersity courses in statistics or econon-
les. and persons who have had service
in the accounting department of some
manufacturing or other business es-
tablishment. This does not mean that
a person must have had both such
economic education and such practical
experience.
We hone that there viii be a great
many applicants who have had practf-
cal experience as bookkeepers and ac-
~aun;ants or in other phases of prac-
teal business. Unfortunately. the
most competent men who have had
such experience are very likely To be
well placed in permanent positions.
and to be unwilling To take temporary
positions with the census bureau. IL
il partly because Of the danger that
an this Account there may not be
sufficient number of applicants who
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
ARlUMtNIs ARE HEARD
N CATTLE RATE CASE

St. Louis. Oct. el.-Arguments were
heard here today in the suit of SO
western and southwestern railroads
against the interstate commerce COM
mission. brought over Il year ago and
known as the Cattle rate cases"
The filing of the suit followed an
order from the commission reducing
the transportation rates on cattle. the
roads claiming that their loss as a
result Appropriated $4,000 annually.
A year ago the United states cir
cult court. Judge Adams, Hook and
vandeventer. sitting en- banc. gave th-
roads a temporary injunction forbid
ding the interstate commerce commits
sion from enforcing its order. Since
then. numerous witnesses have been
heard and more than 5000 pages Of
testimony taken.
The arguments We're heard today by
former Judge James 4. Seldom. spe-
ciai commissioner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
RAILWAYS AND PEOPLE.

Theodore Shonts knows as much
about practical railroading as any man
In the world: he has been engaged
in the transportation business in all
operating the trains after the line had
been constructed. On this account his
opinion Of what should be the relations
between the railroad and the public
is valuable; II is also interesting. in
that Il comedies so closely with the
public's view II Is not often that a
railroad man is willing to admit such
views as these. even II he holds them.
Here Is what Mr.. shonts says:
The real purpose of the railroad Ia
To serve local interests. II every rail-
road would make IL its particular task
TO cater 10 the wants Of its own peo-
pie. by developing and assisting traf-
fic on its own lines. r: Their than to at
tempt to get through traffic from some
other man. IL would be better for all
concerned. The road which depends
upon through business TO the neglect
Of its own local business not only
loses the advantage OF profitable
opportunity for development. but Ii
building up antagonistic sentiment In
Its own territory. Industries should
he hi lit upon local rails
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
REPLIES TO CHARGE
OF ACCUSER
OFFICIAL OF DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE TALKS ABOUT
MEAT CONDEMNATION.

Washington. oct. 21.-"More meat Ii
condemned as unfit for human food
in the United States than in. any
other country. The fact may account.
in contributory way. for the present
high prices OF meat"
This. statement was made today ba
n responsible officer of the depart
mcnt of agriculture in connection with
the charges made at the convention
of the American Health association.
now in session at Richmond, Va. The
charges were voiced by Mrs. Caroline
Bartlett Crane Of Kalamazoo. Mich.
the allegations being that the inspect
ors of the bureau OF animal industry.
in many instances, were incompetent
and careless.
AS a matter Of fact" continued
the department official. no country in
the world is so careful as the United
States In the examination OF meats in
tended to be used as food.
Approximately there are 500 pack
ing houses in the country. the output
OF which Is inspected thoroughly by
trained veterinarians Of this depart
ment. In addition we have three
travelling inspectors VINO direct the
work OF the packing house inspectors
with n view OF seeing that there Is
no carelessness and no Sinking OF
duty.
''This rigid. inspection has cost the
packers of the country millions of
dollars. not only In the construction
and maintenance of their plants In q
perfectly sanitary condition. but also
In the cost of animals. which are
condemned by reason of disease.
We know nothing here about Mrs.
Cranes charges. but whatever they
are ar against whomever they may
be dire led they will be Investigated
thoroughly. for only by such thorough
inquiry are we able to maintain the
high standard of excellence of Amcrl-
can packing house products
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
OFF AGAIN..

Tonight, rested ~ four days OF
ranch life In Texas. President Tart
resumes his journey He VIII speak
at some of the more important Texas
towns tomorrow and tomorrow night
win address the crowd at the state
fair: he has had so much practice In
talking TO state fair crowds that this
will be easy, Spending the night In
Dallas. Mr.. Taft Will start for ST
Louis sunday morning. Next week
will come the voyage down the Mis-.
sissippi. II viii furnish new exper-
fence and a pleasant change from this
railway rides, which have doubtless
become more or less monotonous te
the president
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22

have had practical business experience
that the bureau has announced that
II desires also applications from col
Iege and university men, in the belief
that a considerable number OF the
younger men. who have only recently
finished their education, may be will
ing to accept such temporary employ.
ment.
II man has had good practical
business experience. his lack Of col
lsge or university education will in
no way initiate against his appoint
ment. On the other hand. good work
can doubtless be secured in many
cases from men who have had thor
orgh college training in economics and
statistics. even though they have had
little business experience.
We have also noticed that good
many people who wish to be census
enumerators seem to think they must
take the examinations held November
3. That examination Is intended for
special agents who win collect the sta.
tistics of manufactures and mining.
and is not at all required for enumer-
ators.
The special agents are appointed by
the director of the census in the first
Instance, and applications for the posi-
tons or for admission to the examina-
ton should be made direct to the
census bureau. On the other hand,
census enumerators are designated in
the first instance by the supervisors
of the census who are scattered
through the country, although the
enumerators thus selected require the
subsequent approval of the director.
People wishing to be enumerators
should therefore address their appli-
cations directly to the supervisor OF
the census for the district in which
they live.
while the work of the special
agents in manufactures and mining
will begin in January. and while appli-
cations for the examination for this
position should be made Immediately,
the enrmerators will not take up their
work until April Is, and applications
to the supervisors will be in order
for at least three months to come.
The enumerators will ultimately be
subjected to test examination, but
this examination will probably not take
place before January, and will be
quite different in character from the
examination for special agents. to be
held on November g."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
BODY Of H|GHWAYMAN
DISCOVERED N BARN

Reno, New. Oct. 2l.-The body of
the highwayman who robbed the VIM
ton hotel at Vinton. Cal, after shoot
ing down the bookkeeper and two OFF
the patrons of the place. was found
early today in barn near the scene
of his crimes. Death is said tn have
been due To a fractured skull. the
robber having received several hard
blows from pistol welded by Rob-
ert Canonica. during a struggle in
one of the hotel rooms. Bert Questa.
the barkeeper. who was shot by the
robber. will probably die but the 9TH,
ers wounded. Robert Canonica and
his father. are expected to recover.
The identity of the robber has not
been discovered, although he Is said
to have been working on a threshing
machine near Vinton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE
FORMALLY ORGANIZED

Spokane. Oct. 2l.-coincident with
the visit of United States Senator La
Toilette to Spokane TO uphold Con-
gresham Miles PoindeNtyr and to
give Endorsement generally to the
editors of country newspapers
throughout eastern Washington met
yesterday and organized the Prog
ressive Republican league. About 20
editors and publishers were represent
ed.
The organization is expected later to
lead To a statewide movement in arous-
ing the people against Cannonism and
Aldrich.
Later the league may take an ae-
tive part in the campaign in this
state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
WHITE HOUSE WING !.
ALMOST COMPLETED

Washington. Oct. 21.-After three
months the new addition to the eX-
ecutiye offices of the White House is
almost complete and in another week
the building will be turned over to
Secretary Fred Carpenter and the ex-
ecutive staff of the president.
The new offices will be in shape for
the president when he gets back from
his tour in November. He will find
his new chambers fitted out to large
extent with woods from the Philip
pines. His new private office is a
circular room. plain in appearance,
but light and attractive, a new room
for cabinet meetings and new Of
flee for Private Secretary Carpenter
having been provided. The new
building has cost $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
ROOSEVELT RETURNS
TO NA|ROB|, AFRICA

Nairobi. Oct. 2l.-colonsl Roosevelt.
Edmond Heller and II. j. Cunning
hame. the hunter and guide. returned
to Nairobi from Naiyasha today. Ker-
nit Roosevelt and Leslie Tarlton have
gone to Nakuru. where they will
spend few days shooting before join
Ing the other members of the party
here. The expedition will leave ON
Monday for the Guasangho district.
According To present plans the party
will return here and in November
hunt in the region of Moro with Lord
Delemere. on November 10 the ex-
petition viii proceed To Uganda. ar
irving ut Gondokoro February Is and
continue to Khartoum. where accord
ing to the schedule. the party should
be on March Is.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22

Princeton has given the country some
great men; 1t has also turned out some
of the greatest football players the
country has ever seen. Ask the aver
age college man what he thinks of Poe
and he will think you mean the famous
quarterback instead Of the celebrated
poet. But Princeton IL great school
and deserves congratulations upon the
occasion Of its birthday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
WOULD BAR TOBACCO.

Savannah. Ga, oct. 2l.-The use of
tobacco by ministers will he barred if
the wishes Of the Women's Board of
Home Missions of the Methodist Epis-
eopai church south are carried out by
the general conference. The question
was a theme Of spirited debate 1T
today's session of the board.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22

Champ Clark has diverted his splen
did talents to the preparation OF a
Missouri centennial next year. which
is n much better use than the attempt
to batter the tariff law. and much
more likely tn be successful than the
eridsavor to establish harmony
amongst democrats.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
DIRECTORS REELECTED.

Chicago. Oct. si.-At the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the ILL.,
nois Central Railroad company. held
here today. the retiring directors We're
reelected. Chicago's plea for the cleo
trification OF the roads terminals here
was refused
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
CHURCH UNITY DISCUSSED.

Detroit. Oct. 2i.-Church unity ana
the relation OF the church to mental
and religious healing We're prominent
topics on the program OF n ministers
meeting held here today. as a prelim-
mary of the biennial convention of the
Universalist church. which begins to-
morrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
pRAcriclNo FOR BIG RACE.

Garden City. l.. l.. Oct, el.-Mile-a-
minute practice spins We're INDUCED in
for the first time today on the la-mile
circuit over which the Vanderbilt cup
automobile race is To run on October
80. Four of the ears entered We're sent
around in fast time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
WILL TRY PREACHER.

Johnstown. \. ". Oct. 2l.-The jul
dieiai committee which will investigate
the heresy charges against Rev. Arehi-
bald Black of New York was appointed
at today's session of the New York
state Presbyterian synod.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22

The ST. Louis Globe Democrat re-
marks that "in spite OF the spread OF
the automobile and the invention Of
the aeroplane. a good team of mules
il worth more than ever before" And
the Bitter Root Is shipping mules TO
Missouri this year.