davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1909-12-24

Rev. j. D. Kelley of Cave
City, q very popular minister,
was i'm Evening Shade one day
lately,
G, II. Matbsny Was here from
Maxville Tuesday. He will very
SOON announce his candidacy for
sheriff.
Miss Grace Collins, who = :
school i'm Lawrence county. > al
home spending the CArast mas
vacation.
Ernest H2lhburton of wilator6.
s popular candidate for sA l4i,
~as an Eveaing Shade g~s.tor
Tuesday,
w. IT, Horn of Cave City, .
prominent Asrir2nt for the office
of sheriff, VAS i'm iown a few
days ago,
Big lot Snitings and Dress
Goods 10, is. 25 and SO CENTS
per yard. Weaver -Dow6y Co..
B8tesvi..e,
DR., ii. WI, Brown was here
from B2tssvi.le Q day or two this
week looking after some bIsl.
ness atsirs.
Lonewsay Shoes wear 80 days
longer than any other shoes for
The same price. Weaver Dow@y
Co., Batesville.
George III. Stocks of Carter.
willie, lll,, left for has h9@s Non.
day, after spending seveIal days
here with friends.
r, A, Smith, ONE of our good
friends ia Strawberry t3Sns1ip,
was z business y.s.tor to town
one day TINS week,
The Record trasts ADJ its read.
ers, everywhere, may have :
very happy Christmas and q
pleasant New Year.
DR.. J. r. Stockar5 has been
here for several days doing dem
tai work and meeting hi: friends,
of whom be has host.
NJ. r. Kinney, who has been
living west OF town two o: three
miles, has moved to o farm in
lizard county, near Love.
Sharp County record., 1909-12-24

We are selling lots of shoes,
but VIE want to sell more. See
ocsr 81 60 and $3.50 line i'm mems
II d ladies'. wesver- Dowdy
Co.,, Batasville.
Prof. J.G Albright OF Cave
City, one of North Arkansas
leading educators, vas a very
pleasant caller at Record head E
quarters Saturday,
Miss Geneva Davidson return.
ed home z few days ago from
R8venden Springs, where she
has been engaged i'm the public
school for several months.
TIE brass band has been prac.
iiaing good deal lately and
may surprise you with sotns
really good music one OF these
fine days before so very long.
F. B. Kirby OF womack, OKLA,
came i'm Tuesday to spend the
holidays with his little ds4ehte.,
Allene, who makes her home
here with her grandmother, Mrs.
Alice Cochran.
There are great many csn1l-
dates ia Sharp county, but so
far the people have NOT displayed
much enthusiasm over politics.
Perhaps after the holidays are
over the pot wi.l Begin to boil
more,
BY reading an advertisement
in ibi; paper you wi.l learn OF a
Fid5lfrs' Contest 10 be held here
ON the night %! January 4. A
big Time BE- looked for, and d; 10
expected that A55.ars wal. BE az
ibieE ia Evening Shade that
night ss they are commonly re.
pgis5 to be in Another place not
@enti9Hatle in tbi; PioBs sheet
Sharp County record., 1909-12-24
FoF ASSESSOR

The RaarG b, lBihTiana KS lfnounet VI. "
stnui "a msftf township rnuaantt iT AHHnsf'
40 n.lima tt tht hriiuu "a lht dumaarlbt 5a177
The Eer1ra isuuihrIsoa to Eupnunw WIN la
Smith "a Sgllrl tgVBB,G . Candidate sm N"
slert,n ~ Gapnsgi. gaiiHgj i9 She AftiaH "a tht
6anaargtit fl't'l
The Eepnrf tl luihu4aaa fa ttunupnf 3utt U
gpv,il 81 l.Fet Greet tpvnfi1 rhnaiartt im
Gmepp,r euAJai ia lht hgauu "a tht 5amaGptit
-ulGr
Sharp County record., 1909-12-24
FoR TREAsURES

The Eapfrl b. lgihBgaea tt EttwurNt a'iit w.
T,hms,n.t q MmrnH taV-ntlp ulnGiabit tT
urm,s,sef. uplio,f as tht R,alat 90 lAt 9onaag1,
sngtf
The Eepari 10 psthm'Hot Fa lImn1nt J. l.
cssrlHl "a spslB tgVFaiI unps,aHit 4H
gignagln pgliaB be- iht RrhJf "a ihf tanaaliiI
pisafr
The Ear,rb 10 tuihriaoa So tf.paunm la d
nnm a Eir ttvot tuvrihl1 rHnthttt lr
Tranpru uuliwt D., th, n,dio ID tht aornauaui
l1eg.
Sharp County record., 1909-12-24
sibsltNsgs gtsafr.

The annual meeting 6! stock.
holders o! Bank c! Cove City
~lll be held at the bank building
ln The ioSa Of Cave City, Ark.,
on Mansgy January 5r4, 1910.
at : O'Clock 2 M, !af The eles.
a5n Of directors and the flts.
action Of such other ha.lnts. "a
may aa-t before the meeting. f
G,g, VI bregsf Pres,
Avis Z, AlHsshi, Cashier,
Sharp County record., 1909-12-24
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

The ReslIr1 is Iutihsr.9sa tie &TusEnat Arthur
ssuIHrnr of Hardy 1lywusitttg Z r&n4ialts tsr
County Judge sUAlatt TO 1lhe &c5ien ct las oazn;'
grTtic gi21rg.
IGt Rt,aor5 Is Eg1ihHIaea to Er-ln1nrs j, u
FA3sm al Dur-iaslu 10WusitIg u GEnallHft 1r
County Judge. suhisaa 1o tht bl11oD % ihs osrn'"
SrGtie purity
The Rtr,rI is Egthar'i9ad i.9 GrnauuHt j.
Guy lf Strawberry TgWuii.hr9 . rfnaIanih tM
Ci,urtv Judge. suhjasi To The ae1a1 % tbt uHm''
t-gfir riufrp
Sharp County record., 1909-12-24
Eos clsculT cLERK

The Rer,ra d, urthmusa5 ia Announce aprpw
Iustus % pincg Tm4 10qustl' r&naidttt to'
CHreua Clrri. auhlasa ta She neb,sr ID int 5om'"
Srpilt purity.
The Rer.ra % nui.hnised ta EInovnnt alS W.
siugair "a CIut isWuniJ} GEnaidnit tm liaNsf
a ra ,ui5o,a 30 Sire DailtG q i.hs oGma@gtls 1i''
az
The Reaard is Iyih;riaaa tb nr1'apnrt l.. L.
ni,lmmn ti Tiutg Yur.E tgWuihJ clnalarit
sr Cirrui ClmaZ autje,d to tm nctiaI ID th'
.AffY,,frluit tu.i,rt
Sharp County record., 1909-12-24
FOR REPRESENTING

The R-r,ra is authorized to 11grraUuns @n.itr
Il Had1 # DEr,5is'n township alutiaEtt 3tc
Representative srtltet to the harau OF tht 3a2a'
ecl,E1Ds y,E'Tg.
The Reulq,5 is uutnJ-i8aa 1o ErnaUnnt ], W.
Street Of BIC C,t,k 1oUris.hiu Ganld1ts 1a' IT,
stH1ii,n Rs Representative. suk.,act 10 The Dc1or
sH an,s -a.Irrl.l.,.u1.l, rlIrf-r
Sharp County record., 1909-12-24
Our Guarantee llf'e

do in Fant tioff ! =, 'e,s' 90 llg y y !
ibf hddiih H1th NV h8if y ,sd
fHAIff gtHifatt ei " IN - tst \
htFlpsiIf Hhf lhl y, !, 40 ~ e.ii,il n,
Fatf igimfw ilt le w. sgff sfh,, u
if Rail sHaHBl cns ,tsH fai "A \
58sB gH a4lBf We @ haf h,nfss
f8si fa ilf friit. -, frsitf,,'-,., z
flfHr rfBsds tnft hhl NJ arg Va Z
s'i' I .s NJ S'.sf ,'t Sa Boz D 'n..I,. ,n.sii p"'
taUFthirtlt ilh'' IA
Ut4i btlllo A NJ y
9eiyfsei ls @ pew"
Sharp County record., 1909-12-24
Surprising, \
What Kodol Will y
For you, when you need il. Blu. the longer wIy v
leet Indigestion, the more you will suffer before "
can restore Good Digestion.

We knew vaa; Rot',, ,,.,''s MA 4
bciasc ever abe aiN V ls,l N
E6id If ne 5.t not saos p, .ssiai'
.it T5li o. ut would h''
.li thc way uc Do =. ,rN Es
liit t1fy i5f yol .o.,, 70 Va'a I
-she Hezi Itf ihe aliu .ls,,tIs M y
have An aiiatE q ias'. Y. ..s,5aia !
r6# viii fefiEiaiF " is.sill s. W
Inc FesuiiA it is PeI'''" !,
less. ,..- Il mj
rhcrp can pc no a. !, r,e %
wr,cihius that nay q :, teaI =
Se5Asas IL u datiat
Sharp County record., 1909-12-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

The Rtq,ara is Eutb3,lzsa 1io NrDuunrs 1nria L.
Earr Of S,hHlp county q sUrdiaats Jon 1uaga s1
the SdFrs.rth guaiaGl CI1'aaitp satla,1 ta the b.
slan gf the dtIrnat1Ttis parity.
Sharp County record., 1909-12-24

Miss Josie Kerr, who IS leach
ins at Beagay, and Miss Lula
MetcaIt, Who has Z school at
F. Mobley. are at home for the holi'
days.
Tasrer Justus has begun ihe
erection of an additional Room TO
bis building on Main street, near
the ro.tohIcs. When this adol-
ZION is completed, the property
vi.. be occupied by J. B. Wat
ki1s, the jeweicr.
Hon. =. A. Gray and family OF
Hickory Valley we're here Sun
day, returning home from 3 Tisit
with relatives and friends at Ash
Flat. Mr.. Gray is 2 prominent
candidate for prosecuting at.cr-
nev i'm The Third circuit.
/ Arrangements have been made
. for Christmas Tree at the court
house tonight, -Fgi3ayl The
tree will be in charge of Mrs.
. May WATSON, Misses Mabel Met
"czlf. Mamie Watkins, EucOFa
. Shaver, Blanche Collins and
Geneva Davidson.
Rev. Burton's suhje Tor the
-cr2irg service next Sunday al
The Metho3is. church will be
Kindness" at tine :. p. II. SCR
vice, "An Ideal - Lesson for
prayer meeting, Thursday night,
138ih Psalm. Everybody invited
to attend all services.
Mrs. William Battles died at
her hone near Love. lizard cogn-
1y, Monday, 2'ter 2 long illness
with corsurp rp.!cn, and was bur.
led TUESDAY at The Baker GENE
Terry. The deceased leaves a
husband and several children,
who have the sympathy Of many
friends.
The W. 0. u. lodge, a; its
meeting Monday night, elected
these officers; c. P. Stokes,
. Consul Commander; D. ". Was
SON, Advisory Lieutenant; G, c.,
Moser, Banker; O. c. Shaver,
/ Clerk; A. c. W!.keFson, Escort;
ID. r. Edwards, Waicbman; J. W,
Young, Sentry; Joseph Brown,
Manager.
The Evening Shade sch9ol
students, who attended the
school contest at Ash Fla; Sat.
ur5sy night returned home iul,
of life and confidence, nolwita.
standing the fac; that they were
NOT the bearers Of prize. But
it would be hard to find s bunch
more firm in the belief ,ha; they
were entitled 10 one.
The symptom: o! kidney irou.
bic are urinary disorders, weak
back and osodacae, rheumatism
and rheumatic pains and ,E.rge:,
pains in the groin, etc. There is
nothing IS good for kidney and
bladder trouble as DeWiu's Kid.
Iney and Bladder Pills. You may
aepec5 upon them TO give entire
satisfaction. They are aausep.
II tic, act promptly and so9,he
Sharp County record., 1909-12-24
FOR s1-t Fly ALL DRUGGISTS

s.pa pnr,, zlE7Dt Of Tufe- md tais ID. sEf
,,t- t.,urlIful slra1irs EilfG lnl Cl-l1s Ske'sb'
I,a.k. E.niA Al1.E cari1l&1s C'aaa Lack
Penny, >
SCOTT & BOVINE. 81 F.u,. sisre.;r Vi. 4.
Sharp County record., 1909-12-24
A 5o-cent bottle Of
Seotti. 5 Emulsion

given in haif-teasPoon
doses four times : day,
mixed in its bottle, will
last a year-O,d baby near
Iy a month, and four bot
Ties over three months,
and will make the baby
strong and we'll and will
lay the foundation for 4
healthy robust boy or
giri.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-21
Income Tax to Be the Target
in Tariff Contest in Senate

penses of the government His argument
came as surprise to many senators, for
1t had been accepted as true that more
revenues than the pending bill would raise
are to be required annually for the next
few years at least. The chairman of the
finance committee told his colleagues that
he was willing to stake his reputation upon
the Payne bill as amended by the senate
committee. His confidence In the measure
impressed some OF his colleagues who were
inclined toward an income tax After the
senate had adjourned for the day he was
pressed with questions concerning his fig
ures. 1t is declared that some of the
doubtful republicans again became sup
portefs of the amended bill.
Leaders OF both factions were busy on the
floor and again today canvassing the SEN
ate for and against the income tax measure.
The opponents used the argument that
every dollar raised from taxes on incomes
must be at the expense OF protected in
dustries and that the attack would be
made first upon western products. They
argued further that IL would mean the
complete revision OF the tariff and a resort
ing to many experiments which might nrove
unsafe. In any event. IL was declared
that II this course was followed Il would
mean an entire summers work This
character OF argument appeared TO shake
the enthusiasm OF some of the supporters
OF the income tax idea but the leaders of
this faction were still Of the opinion tina.
they would win
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-21

WASHINGTON. April a.-It is evident
from the activity OF opponents and sup
porters of the income tax proposition to
ascertain the strength of the other that
this question will furnish the sharnest con-
test TO be waged in the senate during the
tariff revision session Of congress. In view
OF the fact that the democrats are said TO
be unanimous for an income tax measure
the leaders OF the "insurgent" republican
faction appear to be confident of victory
on the other hand, opponents of the in
come tax idea assert that abe democrats
are not united and declared that some OF
the strength for internal taxes will be lost
the moment senators are convinced that the
pending bill will produce sufficient reve-
nues for the needs Of the government
Among the republicans declared to be
in favor OF an income tax are Senator's
Borah. Brown, Burkett, Clapp. Crawford.
Cummins, Dixon, Gamble, GuBBenhsim,
LaFollette and Nelson. In AaditlOn 10
these. some of the insurgents sre claimlas
Senators Jones' Bourne, Hayhurn, johnson
Of North Dakota and Dolliver. II ths- votes
OF all OF these senator's should be case for
an income tax provision they would be
morn than sufficient to pass it in the SEN
ate unless break should occur in the
democratic ranks.
The burden OF Senator Aldrich's speech
in the senate yesterday was an effort 10
show that additional internal taxes are not
needed 70 provide for the operating ex-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-21
AMERICAN KILLED AT TABRIz
Was Presbyterian Teacher Charged
with Being RevOIutionIat.

Was Presbyterian Teacher Charged
with Being ReVOIutionIst.
TABRIZ Persia. April 20.-An American
named Baskerville, who until recently was
a teacher in the Presbyterian school here
was killed outside Tabriz this morning
while leading a sortie OF nationalists from
the city. The object OF the expedition was
TO open a way for the bringing in OF pro-
visions OF which the city stands greatly
IN need. 1t was not successful.
The situation here Is desperate. The
Christians OF Tabriz are arming themselves
and will put up a strong defense during
the bloody disorders that are expected 10
break out any day.
The English residents have sent a tele-
gram TO Foreign Secretary Gray at London
appealing for immediate help. The Rus-
SLAMS have taken refuge at the Russian
consulate.
WARRINGTON. April a-An American
named Baskerville, a teacher in the Pres
bSterian boys school at Tabriz. who had
been accused OF completely in the revolu-
tionary movement. was killed in battle to-
DAY. according 10 a dispatch from Consul
Doty at TabriE The Presbyterian mission
disavowed the acts of Baskerville and he
resigned from the mission
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-21
Traders Who Expected Patten to Sup
port Market Disappointed.
IoRTs TAKE THEIR PROFITS
Drop Follows Accumulation Of Bear
ish News.
RUSSIAN SHIPMENTS ARE HEAVY
Rain I'm southwest Aids winter
wheat, and Fine Seeding weather
in North Insures Bumper
Spring Crop.

CHICAGO. April 2O--Buls in wheat were
ieaderless today and dashing bear raid
wrought considerable confusion in the pit
where July. closing at Sl.12h, showed
net loss of 3ssd824c.
The raid weeded out small margined
traders, enabling lot of profit-tPking by
shorts, not to mention the reinstatement
of long lines previously disposed OF at
higher figure.
"It's old Mother Earth warning Patten
ct al that Secretary Wilson knows some
thing about crops himself said the bears.
TITS Just a natural swing OF the specu-
lation pendulum. There has been long
continued advance; the reaction 10 only
natural" said the bulls.
why didn't the Patton crowd support
the nlarket?" was a question frequently
put by small spectators who had pinned
their faith to the Patten position and ex-
pected that the bull leader would take
care that prices did not run away.
Because it's none OF Patterns business"
came the answer from the Patten aides.
:'He has a lot of wheat, but he is not
manipulating prices. He knows that con-
ditions will take care of the price. He
has neither made nor unmade prices and
has no responsibility in the matter"
Whether Patten purchases were made
Is matter for conjecture, although there
was unconfirmed report that the bull
leader bought heavily at the decline and
stopped July before II got beyond $.12ta
in It's headlong tumble.
Customers of the Patten house, however
declare that thsre was nothing through
out the day to indicate that the leading
trader had taken any interest In the mar
ket Apparently he left IL to its fate. al
| though his eyes seldom left the blackboard
where quotations are marked up.
Bears in wheat made another sensational
drive at the market today. July sank an
| extreme six cents under the point of yea
terday and May followed suit. The ticker
/ credited Patten ana allies with support
ing at the decline. but confirmation.
either direct or suggestive was lacking.
Today's slump followed an accumua ton
| Of bearish news, yesterday and today.
Among the influences was remarkably
| heavy Russian shipments last week, rain
in the southwest and report that seeding
| in the northwest would be completed this
week, with prospects for a bumper crop.
The market seemed weak all day, but
what looked like bull decentralization was
reserved for the closing half hour. At the
opening today the decline OF late yesterday
continued. May was %q1c under the pre-
vious close and July 1hq%c to 1dlhc
This opening loss was sufficient to bring
| out further stop-loss orders, under which
July declined to st14k and May 20
$125b. Then came the crash July tum-
bled to SLIP and May to 31.22h
The close was weak, with July 50 a
3% cents under yesterdays close al
31.12S and May "a cents down at
| S1.24A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-21
w. S. Wood Sells
Kansas City Bank
to St. Louis Man
Disposes of Interest in Bank Of Com
merce to ]. Wilson Perry
for Large Sum.

KANSAS CITY, April O--J Wilson
Perry OF ST. Louis. today purchased the
entire interest, amounting to 81, 40Oo 600 of
DR., w. s. Woods OF Kansas City in the
National Bank OF Commerce OF this city
and later Mr.. Perry was elected president
OF the bank to succeed David T. Beals.
William l.. Buechle of st. Joseph, state
bank examiner for Missouri, was today
also elected vice. e-president to succeed Will
liam T. Kemper of Kansas City. and Mr..
Perry and George f. Nicholson were
elected to fill vacancies in the directorate
This ends a long contest over possession
OF the bank The bank failed in the fAll
OF 1907 with $36.OO0.OOO deposits. It was re-
organized later and re-opened with William
b. Ridgeley as Its president, the latter
having resigned the position OF com
troller of the currency to accept the posi-
tion. Subsequently MIR. Ridgely was ousted
when DIR. Woods secured control OF the
institution. with which he had for years
been president. Mr.. Nicholson is from lola
Kan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-21
Prof. Whips Boy,
Dad Whips Prof.
Sheriff at Julesburg Has to Interfere
in Alteration Over Punish
ment of Lad.

JULESBURG. Colo, April 2o-(Specisl.)--
few days ago Prof Howard, superintend-
ent Of the public schools, whipped young
John Liddle. son of prosperous ranchman,
very severely-so much so that the lad had
to stay in bed several days and the skin
came off with his underclothing.
A meeting of the school board and the
teachers of the school, together with Prof.
Howard and Liddle, to investigate the mat
ter, was held when Mr.. Llddle and the
professor got into an alteration and the
sheriff had to be called in to separate the
belligerents Some OF the teachers tainted
and It took some time to auell the disturb
ance.
Mr.. Idddle. father of the lad, says he
will have the professor arrested for assault.
Public sentiment is somewhat divided on
the matter. The lad Is still in bed from
the effects of the punishment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-21
ATTACK ON CENSUS SERVICE
Senators Say Favored Clerks Are
Given Promotions.
VOTE DOWN CONFERENCE REPORT
Upper Body stands Pat on McCum-
ber's Amendment Requiring Res
idence in State from which
Applicants Are Appointed.

WASHINGTON, April ,20.-By an aye and
nay vote the senate today rejected the con-
ference report on the census bill because
Of its failure TO include the McCumber
amendment requiring applicants for civil
service employment to reside in the states
claimed by them as their homes
That the census office has has in its en-
ploy in one bureau the wife of a secretary
of member of congress, the wives of two
officials of the War department and the
department was the charge made today
by Senator McCumber in criticising the
conference report on the census bill.
Promotion" he said, Seems to be almost
wholly for women who have husbands in
the departments. This is getting to be
a city Of official families holding positions
under the government"
Mr.. McCumber said the census bill as
agreed to did not differ materially from
the measure which was vetoed in the last
congress by President Roosevelt. Accord
ing to the provisions of the bill, he said
employees of the government are not APP
portloned among the several states. The
fact is that whole families are employed
in government departments credited to
sldtts WHICH the youlsNI HithlbtAo u llle
families have never seen
Ninety per cent" said Mr.. McCumber
"of officials in the departments in the city
of Washington are residents of this city
and the other 10 per cent may be said tc
be residents of the other portions of thi
country If we were to apply the rules Of
apportionment to the civil service the city
OF Washington would have per cent ant
the remaining officials would be from tho
states.
Amendment Necessity.
Mr.. McCumber urged the necessity of his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-21
Political War
Among Medlcs
Charges Filed Against Former Ne
brasksn in Fight in American
Medical Association

CHICAGO. Ill, April 2o-(Special Tele-
gram. )-War on the so-called political
machine" in the American Medical associa-
ton has crystalized into charges to secure
the expulsion of DR.. G. II. simmons, secre-
tary Of the association and editor of its
official Journal and alleged head of the so
called machine The charges, drawn by
DR.. Frank Lydston, leader of the faction
which seeks to eliminate politics from the
association, have been mailed to DIR. M. u.
Albro, secretary of the American Medical
society.
The charges set forth that while prac-
ticing at Lincoln. Simmons regularly ad-
vertlsed in newspapers about sanitarium
he was conducting. that ne guaranteed
cures and that he obtained a diploma from
Rush Medical college by peculiar methods
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-21
Patten is a Philanthropist,
Says w. G.. Sunderland

pays when his Judgment. based on in
formation he collects at his own expense,
has inspired the farmers of Nebraska to
increase their acreage of wheat. He is
doing that right now, and everyone knows
Nebraska ought TO grow more wheat.
There's miller standing right there in
from Hastings who doesn't know where
he is going to get wheat enough to keep
his mill running.
Now Patten found out for himself that
the worlds supply of wheat was short
last fall. He has men in every country
where wheat is grown who know what they
are talking about He does not gather his
statistics from postmasters as Secretary
Wilson does. but he spends his money
securing experts in his employ is SNOW. the
former head of the bureau under Wilson.
which gathers crops statistics. Snow knows
how bad the Department of Agriculture
gathers information and he has helped
Patten organize a system which beats the
departmt Mt for reliability.
"Patten found out wheat was scarce and
began TO buy II and have it delivered Just
as men buy city lots when they believe a
certain part of the city is going to see a
boom. Patton was right 'Tama Jim was
wrong and Patten is paying what wheat il
worth and selling it for what real whea
is worth TO make real bread to feed a
world which would not be hungry IL bread
earners were a little more intelligent and
Industrious
This Patten deal is not like the other
deals. It's corner without being a cor
ner, says Mr.. Sunderland, This man
Patten would not start big speculative
deal just to be smart and show his cum
| ming. He Is great wheat merchant buy
ing and selling and that's all. He has
been big help 10 the farmers and they are
getting the benefit of his foresight and
| knowledge"