davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
50 selling (N) split,
'vnI.EDD GRAIN.

TOLEDO ONO. June 2G---Wheat'
Cash. s. 10. July. sl17, sept. sll3A
pee siI9M May. iii3& Corn: each,
75c July 121.c. Sept. Il &c; Dec
5sl.c. NAV. 597.c Oats. Casu. SO nc,
July. 53l.c. sept. 4ilsc. Dec. asa cl
MAY. A., g. Rye: No. /. SgiRc; No. 2.
S3c No 3. sec. Clovcrseed. Cash
g. so. oct and Dec. ST.02ls March
STf21s. Prime alsike $500. Prime
timothy. goo. OH: Unchanged Butt
tor Creamery &c. dairy. 22c Eggs.
efc Tfy NJ. / timothy SIS: No. :
timothy 81. mixed sl2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
pePoRT OF The CONDITION
OF THE
DETROIT SAVINGS BANK

A. Detroit. Michigan. at the close ot
business. June f3rd. 1909. a. called
for by the Commissioners OF the BANK
ing Department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28

wt AeDls' 5pa apples ger s ss
New apples. ESQ per hamper
Binckberries--Lawton. s444.5o per
Cnbbage-New. ,125Q175 per crate.
Cauiinower-si55 a per doz
c s.srs-hHaG sn9w da,s new S01 lac,
York state, ilGl4sc; Limburger.
fancy, old. lie; new. lac; brick cream.
i5c: schweitzer, fancy. old. 2o92ic ID.
Cherries-s2 5oa 20 per 2f-qt case.
Conee-Package coffee. sl4259l75o
California Fruit.-Plums. sl75; cher.
ries. sl.75g225; aprieots. s2.25; peaches
Dressed Cnivc.-Fancy. saloc: com
Tfc' second patents. ss.55: n s,rs wSGd.
ss.s5 clear, $50; rye -four. IS Dbl. ="
Fecd-joes,ng cd lots Or bran ~. gig; coarse.
coarse middlings. $50; fine middiings,
fresh yegetnb,e--cucumber.a asa
parsnips. soc per bushel: tomatoes.
sl.OO crate. radishes loo doz: wax
beans. sl.7592.oo per box; new tur-
asparagus. sI4l25 per box; beets. $50
doz. spinach. soc bu
GOOSE bcrrics-si per bu.
Crap. Fruh-s5 g5.5 so per box.
Honey-Fancy white. IS aIic Id: am.
Der. 10 Z. lie: extracted. 69sitc per ID
Hay-Detroit shippers. arc paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
,ii9l4.so; 10; -. tis9ls.5o clover
1850, wheat and ost straw. 50 ton.
Hides---No. i cured. l3c: No 2
green. 1oc: kip cured, No. /. isc: No. Q.
ii &c; kip. green. No. /. l2c; No. ..
1siSc: calf cured. No. /. lie; No. 2.
i5zc: lamb skins. 25g soc; shearllngs.
ssg s0'' morse "''e'' 40 l. S'.'0' NO .
Huckieberrics-s4 per 24-qt case.
Ltmes-s1 Der 100.
Lemons-Caiiforniar s44 per
Maple sugar-New. loaI2c per 10.
Neion>-Watermelons 40Q50c each;
cahtaioupes. 50 so n $50 per box.
Mushrooms-50c per box.
Onions-Texas Bermudas, sf25 per
orange.-Callfornia navels. ss.75 per
box.
Oi,--Raw IInseed, Gle: boiled lin
seed SIC gal, less l per cent for cash
In 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene. 91c; turpentine. In barrel lots.
PenchesEs2.5oG2 per s.basket
crate.
PIneappIes-Florida. s2QS DC. crate.
Pop Corn-Ears, u q &c per 10.
Potatoe,-Michigan. car lots. (. o. b.
Detroit. 5OI60c per bU, southern, si.1O
PouItry-IIens. lzh 0i3c In; stag
ROSTERS. &c; broilers, 22c. geese. Su &c,
ducks. ltY15c' turkeys, young. $50
Ice per 10.
pork. s2l.5od so; light clear. $40:
heavy, $3.50; smoked hams. i3ilc; dry
salted briskets. l2iac. shoulders. iohc;
picnic hams, ioei bacon. i5c; ley., In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
EAST BurFALO-CIo-c

ENFT IrFFALD. y I. Juno &c -
Catlc.- Receipts ~ steady: prime. SeB0
u1iE. butchers. st1bI6 Neals--Re-
tIpts 90. slow common 20 choice. S6
sheep and lambs--Rocripts 400.
st.ady lambs S6UsIJ. ytalliugs. s5H
6-5. sheep 4250ff5.5U. Receipts
i.T0o. active. Workers. $50 q slO. pigs.
S6.l5a 7.25.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June %. --Cattic-Receipts
I,0Og, unchanged Hogs-Receipts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
LIVE STOCK.
East BuTFAko-Opening
a.. A. N -

BU FFALO. June -tspcvial Cat
tle--Rercipts cars. steady Hogs
Receipts 10 cars strong, heavy, sS.25;
Yorkerr si70ftS. pigs. s1l5. sheep
receipts cars. steady. best lambs
SIS workings ss.5oGs5, wethers % 25
a 80. .ArDs. S4fIi. 20 CaIEes. SiuS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
DIME SAVINGS BANK

RESOURCES
Loans. bonds. mortgages.
etc ...,............... .Ss.2sl. 6sIsS
Banking house and fixtures. l4s.&9i.2S
Other real estate ........ 1s1.s2s.Z3
Cash on hand and in banks 1.1to.364tI
Total .................. ts.sss.It5-st
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In ......S 500. ooo.o 90
Surplus and undivided prof
Commercial deposits 49,. 2s23.s3i27
Savings deposits ........ 4.e4s.zlI-2
Total .......Sssss.l4sss
State OF Michigan County OF Wayne. 81:
l. Charles A. Warren. cashier OF the
above named bank. DO soleEnniy swear
that the above statement is true to the
best OK my knowiedse ana belief;
CHARLES A; WARREN. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
DUNCAN W. DAKER.
Notary Public. Wayne County.
My commission expires April ~. ISL.
IT. N HovEY.
A. c. sTELLwAoEN.
OFFICERS .
WILLIAM LLviNGsToNE; President
c S9sEpH / a H WXRRtN yie cslh,.,
F. +. TILLOTSoN. Asst. Cashier.
l. c. SHERWOOD. Asst. Cashier.
DAVID 9. CARNEGIE, Asst Cashier.
CHARLTON T.. PARTRIDGE, Asst.
Cashier
GEORGE T. BREEN. Auditor.
DIRECTORS
VIM. Livingstone George r. Barbour
Joseph l. Hudson James Il Mckay
Bethune Duffield Marshall r. Godfrey
Aug. c. Stellwagen John Pridgeon. Jr
James A. Danaher Horatio ~. Hovey
Hugh Wallace r. II. Fyfe
Henry Ford Charles A. Warren.
WOODWARD-AvE. BRANCH,
Corner Woodw ard and Milwaukee.
JEFFERSON-AvE. BRANCH,
Corner jefferson and Iron-st.
GRATIOT-AvE. BRANCH,
Corner Gpatiot and Russell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
POLITICAL WEB |S
 GETTING TANGLED Governorship Seems Large y
 Matter of Personality VEN ALREADY IN FIELD General Impression Seems to Be That
 Winner Has Colonel Mallory to Beat--Moody Declines to Run.
VEN ALREADY IN FIELD

It begins to appear that for at least month, and probably longer, the polit- ical maze resulting from the amendment election will grow more and more tangled. The chances of the two announced candi- dates, Mallory and O'Neal and the man. ler in which they run at the end of the campaign will depend upon how we'll they hold up their heads while the water Is being muddied
 The best politicians declare that the lines drawn during the amendment fight will have little to do with the contest for governor. The impression made upon the voters by the orators in the amendment campaign will, of course, have very strong effect, but the very fact that the friends of so many men are urging their qualifications for office is considered proof that as yet no thought of concerted action has developed
 There has been no call for conference in January of anti-amendment forces to nominate a governor, and there will be none. Efforts to find any authority for such a statement were futile. There will be many conferences of the friends of proposed candidates. Last week a group of prominent north Alabamians were in Birmingham and made a determined ef- fort to get Sidney J. Bowie into the race. There have been several conferences on the possibility O. inducing A. G. Smith to run.
 At Tuscaloosa a mass meeting of the friends of State Senator Frank S. Moody, which was attended by number Of peo- pie from other parts of the state, made a call upon him to take up the fight, but Senator Moody absolutely declined for business reasons.
 Senator Gamble of Pike county, a was in the city Friday, and while here he held meeting at the Hillman hotel to consider MT. Henderson's chances. MT. Gamble considers Commissioner Henderson the best material In the field, and makes the statement that he believes he will make the race. Mir. Henderson Is considered one of the strongest men in the state, both in point of personality and record.
 It will thus be seen that the indi- vidual has already become the big thing in the fight. It is thought that the man who beats H. s. D. Mallory will be governor. and this will have tendency toward centering upon some strong man among the others. There has been very little heard of , s. D. Weakley or Walter Seed since the close of the campaign for the amendment, and 1t is not known wh ether they will withdraw from the fight or not.
 Here is quotation from Senator Moody's letter which takes him out of the consideration for the time at least: After due consideration, I am com pelled to say that 1t Is impossible for me to accept the call. If it had been possible for me to anticipate this re- quest two or three years ago. I might perhaps have arranged my business SC that at this time would be able to comply with the request of these friends. But under existing conditions
 such things of private and business nature stand in the way of my &C., ceptance of this candidacy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
GOING AFTER THE
 MEN HIGHER UP

Washington. December 1s.-Collector Loeb of New York, speaking of the sugar frauds here today said:
 There were two men higher up,' than Bendernagel whom the government was after"
 Ono of them was Gerbracht, who had been superintendent of the sugar refining docks at Williamsburg and now under indictment and another whose name he did not care to make public.
 Wait a few days" said MT. Loeb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
Gary Visits Atlanta.

Atlanta, December 1s.-E. H. Gary. chairman of the executive committee of the United States Steel corporation, stopped in Atlanta today on his return to the east after a visit of inspection to the corporations property In Birming- ham. Judge Gary was met by Mayor Maddox and other city officials and made an automobile tour of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
'' 77'' Humphrcys' Seventy-Seven Famous Remedy for Grip x
COL I|)S

A lady on the West Side writes, Kindly send me Dr. Humphreys Manual of all diseases. l have used 'Seyeny-seven' for Cold. and it worked like magic, my Cold disap- peared in no time. I want to know about the other Specifies"
 Handy to carry, fits the vest pocket. All Druggists, 25c.
 pr. Humphreys Manual mailed free, send for 1t.
 Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co.,. Cor. William and Ann Streets, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
Woman Dies at 116.

Philadelphia, December 1s.-Born in the eighteenth century, in the province or Kiev, Russia, Mrs. Brayne Makedensky died at the Jewsih sheltering Home last night at the age of 115 years. Mrs. Make densky had 19 children and her oldest grandchild is 70.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
men to purouS. ANey can eAo0y DE-
eide what this course II by putt1ne
themselves In the consumer plaza
HMzzu
ALLOTMENT OF
MONEY IS MADE
BY THE COUNTY

The allotment of sums 10 be plao
ed in the county repositories was
made by the county commissioners
yesterday The divisions We're made
on the basis of 100000 to the coun,
tvs credit. II is hardly probable this
amount ever will he on hand. In max
ing the divisions il was necessary fol
the commissioners To take into 40
count the capital stock Of the respeo
tive institutions. With this consideR
alton the allotment was made on Q
percentage. These percents and the
amount to be deposited. IL ever SOC.
900 is secured are: First National
Richmond. IL IS per cent. $%s.6S
Second National. Richmond. 2sh pei
cent. $4,000: Union National. Rich
mond. Is % per cent. Sc. So: Dick
inson Trust. Richmond. :eN per cent
$4,000: First National. Dublin. .02,s
per cent. $4,000. First National
Cambridge City. .05 So per cent. So.
22:: First National. Greensboro. .o2k
per cent, $1,000: First National. Hax
erstown. .03 SO. &ls.22s: First Nation
al, Williamsburg. .024 per cent. $40.
900: Wayne National. Cambridge
City. .O5 So per cent. $2s,2s2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
ABOUT WEST TEXAS LAND.

A re" weeks ago the writer QAQ &C.
casion to answer a query relative to
the advisa bility Of buying land In the
vicinity OF Martin county. Tex. In the
article in question mention was made
Of the fact that the section referred to
Is beyond the agricultural dead line,
in what In dry years at least is con-
sidered a semiarid belt. and that II
buffalo grass, sagebrush and cactus
were found there they might be ac-
cepted as fairly correct evidence that
the land, though possessed of abun-
dant fertility. lacked the moisture nee
essary for the proper development Of
most titled crops. The statement was
not made that these evidences OF a dry
country were found In the vicinity Of
Martin county, but that If found they
told a story that the one seeking land
for tillage purposes ought to heed, un-
less irrigation of the soil were posi-
BILE. when the situation would be en-
tirely altered. A communication re-
ceived shortly after the article ap-
peared taking some exception to the
statements it contained to the effect
that injustice was done those having
property interests in that section Of
Texas resulted in the sending Of a
query to the agricultural department
at Washington touching the points in
question. Mr.. A. o.. McNair, expert in
charge OF the farm management inves-
legations, replied In brief to the sew
eral questions as follows: That the
wisdom OF purchasing land In western
Texas depended more on the man
than on the soil or climatic conditions
One who was familiar with farming
In the drier regions could easily grow
Kaffir corn. milo maize and a variety
of vegetables The rainfall is fairly
good in ordinary summers. two-thirda
of It being in the FIVE months from
May to September Inclusive. Cotton
IS . fairly good money crop in the sec.
don and Kadzr corn and milo maiza
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05

are both g0od money anu~1ood crops.
It was Mr.. McNair's conclusion that a
good. live. hustling man ought to pay
easily for a quarter section OF land in
Martin or adjoining counties, provided
the land could be obtained at a reason
able price. 1t is fair to assume that
the above estimate 10 correct, being
colored neither by a desire to over
praise nor discolored by a prejudice
against the section Of Texas referred
to. From another source we learn that
alfalfa does well in the section re-
ferred to, in which case an important
favorable point is added.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
Expensive America.

The exDensiveness OF our hotels
keeps many Europeans Of moderate
means from visiting this continent
(America}. The other day an English
man who had been travelling for three
years In all parts Of the world. chiefly
playing golf. said: AT home am In
easy circumstances. On the continent
(of Europe 1 am . prince. In Amer
lea l am q pauper." He meant that
We are wasteful.-CanAdian Courier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
49, ~----~- = =
b0NSPEll FOR CURLING CLUBS

Sixty Kinks From United Ststss sNs
Canada e cempses In d. Paul.
Great preparations are being made
for the bonspeil Of the American curl
era, scheduled TO be held in St. Paul
Jan. lila Sixty curling Kinks from
the western United States aud Canada
will compete for an unusually attrac.
tive list Of trophies. medals and priseA
using twelve covered sheets Of ice.
lighted BY night by powerful electric
lamps.
Between fifteen and twenty Canadian
Kinks will be In attendance ~ the
guests Of the Americans. and 1t n ex.
pected that Butte. Detroit. Milwaukee
and Chicago will have strong repre-
sentation in the events. Butte has
live club. and active correspondence =
In progress to arrange for q visit from
the western spOrtsmen. who have not
In former years appeared In the events
Of the Northwestern association.
Chicago has q strong team OF stall
wart Scots, Detroit has several excel.
lent Kinks, and Milwaukee has been
3Ctlve III tuS UYOtt SInCe tue O1y8 " uc0
Colonel PAster used TO provide the
trophies. The principal trophies 70 be
contested for are % follows:
81. Paul jobbers' trophy and sixteen in
dividual prises given By the Nushka a10
Capital City clubs. Duluth Curling club
trophy and individual prises from that
club. MinneaDoljs merchants trophy and
individual prizes from the Minneapolis
Curling club. the 500 trophy. furnished
by Canadian clubs and to be competed
for by the Americans only. with tndivid-
ual prizes furnished BY the Canadian
clubs: the international trophy. going -
the winners Ia . contest eefWoea nvo
picked Canadian Kinks. playing aSAiRse
I'VE crack American rtnks.
Among the Canadian clubs which
have already indicated that they win
be represented are Saskatoon. Calsary.
Rainy River. KenOra, Lindsey. Regina.
Dela Raine. Southampton. Toronto and
the Braden. Rochon and Carson Kinks
from Winnipeg. 1t n expected that
Milwaukee win send the famous Wall
rink, and the celebrated Macauiey rink
from Detroit Is expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

wsse1 pUNer m TINS c00ntsy.
places the amount which Is at present
utilized for Industrial purposes At
100000 horsepower. According to
his estimate. l0,0oo.0oo horsepower IL
going to waste In the waterfalls and
running streams OF the country. equal
to an annual consumption Of steam
fuel amounting to 10000. 900 tons. So
long as this situa tion exists the Ques-
ton Of the conservation OF our nat
ural resources may be Justly viewed
AZ very live topic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
NOTICE TO aooeas.

Proposals for supplies for the uss
of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for
the Insane for the month Of Febru-
airy. viii be received by the Board Of
Trustees at the Hospital before p.
m. Monday. January II. 1903. Speci-
fcations may be seen ut the Second
National Bank. or at the Hospital.
By Order Of the Board.
SGT g. E. SMITH. Med. 0upt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
Deaths and Funerals


WIILIAMSON-The funeral Of Mrs..
Mary Williamson will be held tOmor-
row morning at the residence Of her
son. Mr.. c. A. Williamson. 2 miles
north of the city on the Chester Pike.
at 10 o'clock. Burial will be at Earl
ham College.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05

Wheat, No. 3 =. .. :. ..$1.00
ohlS. INV.
Bran, per ton ................$2 5. 90
Middlings, per ton ........... 27.0O
C. Corn. per cwt. ...............S $500
Bread Meal ........ ..... $1,000
PRODUCE AND SEEDS.
FURNISHED by r. M. Jones & Coz
Country butter :. .. .. =. ...... csc
Creamery butter .................3Oc
Eggs ...... 80. ...... ........ Doc
Potatoes, per bu. ..75c
English Glover Seed. per bu., $3.50
Little Red Glover Seed, per bu., .$4.60
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
PRICES FOR POULTRY.

PRICES FOR POULTRY.
paid by Bee Hive Grocery
Young chickens dressed, per ID lac
Old chickens. per H.. ..12h to lie
Turkeys, per ID. Is to eOc
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
(PaiG by Bee Hive)
Creamery butter. per lb sac
Country butter, per Id. 25c
Eggs ................... 25c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
WANTED.


WANTED Young or middle aged
woman stay nights with lady Of
house. Enquire 1888 North st.
sat
WANTED Fnrnished rooms for light
housekeeping Centrally located.
State rent. Address Rooms care
Palladium. sit
WANTED-Twog girls at the Phillips
Hotel at once. Is North 9Th. sit
WANTED ,Upholstering, mattress
making and furniture repairing, any
kind. Finest workmanship. Phone
1865. SIT
WANTED--To buy second hand com
bination book case and writing
desk. Call ". r. Johnson, Phone
3062 SGT
Misunderstanding by lady with
child, doing Homework Of any kind.
Wilson Cain. Greensboro. Phone
66B. SGT
WANTED-Wood to saw, straw and
hay to bale. Lawrence e. Mertz, r.
r. No. s. Srtu&fri-4wk
WANTED-At once. two dining room
: girls, $3.50 per week. Imperial Ho-
tel, New Castle, Ind. Att
WANTED - Situation as cook or
housekeeper; will 90 out Of the city.
Call EOS South 5th St. Act
WANTED Position as stationary
fireman or engineer; 421 N. 18th.
4-2t
WANTED-POGition a. waitress or to
do general Homework. pit Main
street. At
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
SEVEN DAYS
FOR THE
PRICE OF s
NOTICE

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that from
and after this date | will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted or
made by my wife. Ida NJ. Hadley.
Dated this ith day of January. 1909.
Act ELMER F. HADI.EI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

FREE-Booklet on Fruit Growing and
Truck Farming in Smith County.
Texas. Write Herndon Real Estate
e. Investment Co., Tyler, Smith
County, Texas. 16-2St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
DENTISTS.
Will SON s. PIERCE.

have arranged with DR.. +. E. Pierce
to assist me in my office on We'd
nesday of each week. at $40 Main St.
c. S. Wilson. Call Home Phone
1892. dec1S-sun&tue COW emo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
OPPORTUNITIES FOR LAND SEEK
eRS At HOME.

A bit Of advice contained in 4
pamphlet recently issued by the gov
eminent land Office at Washington
suggests that prospective buyers
would do well to inform themselves
Of the opportunity Of securing hold
ings in connection with the several
irrigation projects which are being
brought to completion under the pro-
visions Of the Carey act before leav-
ing the United States for far away
homes in northwestern Canada. The
advice Is timely and sensible. The
pamphlet referred to gives as a rea-
son why 50 many folks are emigrat-
ing to Canada and SO few making in
quiry relative to opportunities nearer
that chances Of the former class are
thoroughly advertised and exploited
by those having a selfish interest at
stake. while In the latter case the
government has not and cannot as
sumo the role of the self seeking land
agent. In any event it would b worth
while for those who contemplate pur-
chasing land in a new country to look
into the merits Of the lands over
which the government has super
vision. Information regarding them
may be had by sending query to
the government at Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05

One Of the chief drawbacks connect
ed with taking up the extensive Gull
ture Of sugar beets in what II usually
understooA a. the corn belt grows cat
of inability In most sections to secure
the amount of help needed during the
critical period Of thinning and cultiva-
ton. a season when the other farm
crops make their most insistent de-
mands. Exactly the same problem
would arise were the raising Of onions
to be taken up on corresponding
scale. Both require an intensive type
Of culture in which . degree Of hard
work is required that = simply out Of
the question on the average farm
live stock interests are given q prf-
mary attention. This statement IL not
intended to discourage any from en-
barking in the culture Of sugar beets.
but simply for the purpose Of calling
attention to the most serious and real
~ the only drawback connected with
the agricultural phase Of the sugar
beet industry.
Not the least Of the obstacles tend
ing to prevent the adoption Of eRec-
tive measures Tor stamping out the
plague Of tuberculosis in cattle IL
found In the financial loss which many
fear they would be subjected to were
a widespread campaign Of eradication
to be inaugurated. While this may be
a perfectly natural attitude for those
to take who would suffer greatest
financial loss as q result. II typifies q
class Of Influences which almost al
ways lie at the bottom Of serious oppo-
sition to needed reform movements.
whether affecting the moral. political
or physical wen being Of the people. II
in an attitude that f. dictated by self
ish rather than humane or patxlotic
motives However. the attitude which
- taken By q number Of high minded
Agricultural writer's IL that II tubercu-
losis exists in . herd IL win be cheap.
er In the long run to adopt stfiel
measures TO eradicate Il root md
bnnch than TO temporize for the sake
Of expeaiency and let matters 90 from
bad to worse. which from the very ma
ture Of things h the only course they
can take In cases like this. where
the public health II 90 vitality involved.
there would seem to be bat one course
forJeasona zs>anS fair minded daiu-