davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Colorado's Population,
Nevada and Oregon.

Ncvada-sl,s7 an increase Of 49,
$40, or 93.4 per cent over 42,335 in
1900, when the population showed a
decrease of 1926, or is per cent from
that of 1890. Nevada counties. Orms-
by. $685. Washoe, 17,434.
Oregon-6T2, ,765, an increase Of ESQ.,
229. or 627 per cent over 4l3,536 in
1900. when the increase over 1890 was
09,769, or 3l.S per cent Oregon coun-
ties; Marion, 39,7S0; Multnomah, $780,
26l.
The population of Laredo. Tex, is
1855, compared with 13,439 in 1900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Census Bureau Figures Show
Increase of More Than Hun
dred Per Cent.
OREGON AND COLORADO, TOO,
SHOW REMARKABLE GROWTH
Report Includes Estimates for
Counties Containing Largest
Cities.
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-Popu latlon
statistics of the thirteenth census were
issued today for the following states;
Idaho-325, ,5e4, an increase Of t63..
So. or 1913 per cent over 161,772 in
1900, when the increase over 1890 was
1885, or 9l,6 per cent.
The following is the census of Idaho
by counties
Ada county. 1929; Bannock. 1922;
Bingham, 23.306; Blaine, 1887; Boise
$3.50; Bonner, 1858; CANYON, 25,323;
Cassia, 7197; Custer. 30Ol; Elmore
a7S5: Fremont. 24,606; Idaho, 1884
kootenai. 22,747; Latah, 1888; Lemhi
+1S6; Lincoln, 1856; Nez Perce. "a,
$50; Oneida, 1j,l70; Owyhee, 4O.044
Shoshone, 1893; Twin Falls. 13,543
Washington. Il.l01. Alturas and Loan
counties, population Of 2629 and 1859
respectively In 1890, have been alb
sorbed by other counties. As pre-
viously announced in The Tribune, the
population Of Boise City is 1883, com
pared with 5957 in 1900.
Colorado's Population.
Colorado-799,o2 ,o24. an increase of
259,52f. or $50 per cent over $50. 700
in 1900, when the increase over 1890
was 127,502, or 800 per cent
Population of Colorado counties con.
tanning the principal cities follows:
Denver, 2l3,38l; Pueblo, 52,223; Ell
Paso, 1891.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

RAZORS FOR XMAS PRESENTS
Our stock includes Gillette, Auto
Strop, Durham. Duplex. Gem Junior,
Ever Ready, Toledo, Hcnckle Star,
Endcrs and many others. You will be
sure to fiud what YOU want.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-22
BENNINGTON BalEFS
views o. the TOvn and lai<Se Told Briefly
fos Busy Resders-


fOS Busy Resaers-
Repairs are in progress at the local
railroad station
Mrs. Emma Hazard OF Carpenter
hill is seriously in.
Mrs. James Downs has moved from
Union to Lincoln street.
Charles Rose and family have
moved to Bennington Fa Is.
Edward Gardner and John Toomey
spent Sunday at Sucker Pond.
John Sloat is to move to the La
MARIE tenement on School street.
James Bushee and family have
moved from River to Grove street
A. ]. Cooper has returned from
business trip to Chicago and the west.
Conductor James Shufelt has been
given the run from Burlington to Bel
lows Falls.
A Pennyve.ght Of Satisfaction is
worth a Carload Of Ia K. 'Nuf sed.
Dewitt T. Lewis. Optometrist
The local barber shops will be
closed all day Thursday, remaining
open until ~ O'Clock Wednesday
night
Miss Emily Hallam, who has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Healy, has returned to her
home in New York.
Mrs. Thomas Stewart, who went
some time ago to Ware, Mass, to re-
side has returned to this village and
Is living on Mill street.
On Thanksgiving day there will be
a service of the Holy Eucharist at 7
a. m The vested choir will sing and
the service will be arranged to suit
the day. II is hoped that all mem
bers of st. Peters church will be
present At $3.50 morning prayer will
be said. All are cordially invited to
these services of thanksgiving.
Charles A. Maurer says that the
word Safety" on box of matches is
no longer guarantee with him
Monday afternoon he invested cent
In the match machine at the Endress
cigar store and carried the results OF
his financial venture to his Office in
the bank book. When he attempted
to light his pipe some time later the
box Of matches exploded in his hand
and as result he is wearing good
sized bandage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-22
coNsULs ARE HUFFED
They Want to Bow to Canadian Vice
roy Ahead Of the Mayor Of Ottawa

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 22.-The draw
ing room held in the senate chamber
on Saturday evening by the Governor
General and Countess Grey was mark
ed by the renewed refusal of the Con-
suls General of foreign countries to
attend. The senior Consul General
in Canada is Col j. G. Foster OF the
United States. In Ottawa besides
him are the representatives of China,
Japan and Belgium In Montreal re-
side the Consuls of Germany, France
Holland the Argentine Republic, etc.
The question is one Of precedence.
The consuls are offended because
they are placed after the mayor of
Ottawa in the order of presentation
to the governor general. They claim
that their mission 10 this country is
diplomatic and that accordingly their
status is higher than that OF mere
trade representatives.
AS Canada is still colony of
Great Britain In a technical sense, the
government Of Canada does not recog-
nize them as diplomatic representa-
ives. On occasion, however. they
have acted on diplomatic missions,
ne, for instance when Col Foster
took part in the recent negotiations
regarding the tariff between Canada
and the United States.
The contention Of the Canadian
government seems to be borne ont in
the case Of the representatives of sew
eral countries as they live in Montre-
al and not at the capital Their mis-
sion therefore can hardly be consider
ed diplomatic
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-22
GUARD VANDERBILT TURKEYS
Two Men Watch Those Chosen for Al
fred G's Thanksgiving Dinner
Conservation

Portsmouth, r. l., Nov 22.-Two
watchmen on the local farm of Alfred
G. Vanderbilt are spending all their
time these days keeling guard over
two particularly fat turkeys picked
for the Thanksgiving dinner There
are hundreds OF turkeys on the great
farm, but Mr. Vanderbilt wants these
two and no others.
One man follows them around days.
AZ night the turkeys roost in trees.
and the second Waterman mounts
guard beneath to secure them against
two or four-footed providers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-22
SCHOONER TwoHY SAFE
Overdue Craft with Dramatic Critic
Aboard Arrives at San Juan.

New York, Nov 22.-The four
mastei schooner John Twohy, which
left New York on October II for San
luan, Porto Rico, and was many days
overdue az that port. reached her
destination Sunday with all well on
board, News of the Twohy's safe ar.
rival reached here today. Frederick
Dean, New York dramatic critic,
was a passenger on the Twohy, which
was commanded by Captain Willard,
with q crew OF nine men
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-22
MAY OPPOSE CHAMP CLARK
Michigan Democratic congfessmen
Think Of a Northerner for Speaker

Think Of a Northerner for Speaker
Detroit, Nov. 22.-Neither Of Michi-
gan's two Democratic Congressmen-
elect is committed to Champ Clark
for Speaker. They may support
New York man or some other North
erner if an available one becomes a
candidate.
I'm not committing myself so ear
ly," says Frank r. Doremus. who will
succeed Congressman DENLY. Champ
Clark is big man-big enough TO
rise above all sectionalism and work
for the good of the entire country.
But II II should become apparent that
because of this talk about the South
dominating legislation in the next
Congress. which do not fear myself,
II would be better for the Democratic
Party and for the general interests of
the country 10 elect some Northern
man Speaker, would support some
one else.
II am decidedly opposed to gener.
al and radical revision Of the tariff.
We must take one schedule at a time,
anu pe Cditiul vi lildls hbItt Win
Senator Gore that Schedule X, the
wool schedule, is the best one to be-
gin on"
Congressman-elect Edwin f. Sweet
OF Grand Rapids expressed views
much In line with those OF Mr. Dore-
mus.
Champ Clark has unquestioned
ability. long experience, and a level
head" he said 81 have no doubt he
will represent National rather than
sectional interests. | can see no
valid reason for opposing him, but II
is possible that after full considera.
ton | may conclude that II will be
better for the Democratic Party and
for the country to place some other
man in the Speakers chair
with regard to the tariff, am full
ly committed to the policy Of a ma
terial downward revision on the ne
cessaries OF life. The plan Of taklne
up one schedule at a time appeals e
me. for II would be likely to gain the
cooperation Of the progressive Re
publicans."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-22
81 Suffered Years
With NV Back"

w ALA away OoNhs
Backache resulting from weak
kidneys, bad cold or other cause,
usually renders the sufferer unfit
for work and often results in per-
manent disability,
Il suffered for years with my
back, or kidney trouble, and have
tried a number of remedies from
different physicians. More than a
year ago, one Of our local druggists
induced me to try
Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
and after using them some three
months found a decided improve
ment in my kidneys, and | am glad
to say that hope soon to be fully
restored to health" ]. P. ALLEN,
Ex-Judge City Court, Glasgow, Ky.
As long as pain is present in any
part Of the body rest is impossible
and the system becoming weakened
is exposed to any form of disease to
which the sufferer may be inclined.
Dr.. Miles Anti-Pdin Pills
by steadying the irritated nerve
centers, make refreshing sleep pos
sible, thereby enabling the body to
recover lost strength. AS aremedy
for pain Of any description DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills are unsur.
passed.
sold by al druggists under a guar
antee assuring the return Of the price
Of the first box u no bensht results
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-11
THOUSANDS HEAR
THIRD OF SERIES
Concert at Long View Park BY Pc
tersen's Band Is Well Attended
Popular Program Appeals.

Between three and five thousand peo-
pie gathered in~Long View park last
evening to listen to Petersen's band
give the third of the series of open air
concerts for which the park board has
arranged. The weather was excellent
and the concert was the most successful
of the three that have thus far been
given. The driveways through the
park were lined with automobiles and
rigs of all descriptions. but the orders
given by the park superintendent as to
making entry and exit from the park
prevented any confusion. The hill
sides near the band stand were literally
covered with people. and others were
scattered all over the park. The pro-
gram contained a number OF popular
selections which were highly apprecia-
ted by the crowd.
The next concert will be Aug. %, at
which time Bleuer's band of this city
will furnish the program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-11
SUMMONSES OUT
Two Panels of Petit Jurors Are
Drawn and Ordered
to Report
FOR SERVICE IN SEPTEMBER
In the Circuit Court-Grand Jurors
for Next Term Are Also Notified
When to Appear.

Two panels Of petit jurors have been
drawn in the county court for service
in the circuit court during the coming
term and the lists have been placed in
the hands of the sheriff with orders TO
the latter to have the jurors notified.
The panel which is to report for service
Sept 90 is as follows:
Zuma-William E. Cox
Port Byron-Edward E. Sidlinger, F.
L. Opendike.
Hampton Hans Schaye, August
Grymonprez, John O'Brien, Chris VIII
termuth, M. A. Mcguire.
South Moline-Frank Field.
Moline-W. A. Sorenson, S. A Ander-
son, George H. Reimers, Robert E.
Henry, Martin Boquist, Otto Kanaber-
Archularius, P. H. Lorenz, William
Carstens, Peter Kneberg, Charles E.
Kneberg, c. o. Hammerquist, John
Benson
Rock Island-Hardy Hetter, George
E. Long, Walter Cox, r. B. Kerr, Frank
Math, Leo Deisenroth, John E. Reed,
Emil Beselin, C. A Lowell, Tom Cralle,
Sifford Johnson.
Black Hawk-Charles Christy, Gott-
heb Beck
Andalusia-Samuel Goode
Drury-John DUNCAN, Edward Mewes.
The following jurors were empaneled
to report Oct. 10:
Zuma-George Oliver.
Port Byron-Robert Pearsall
Hampton-Norman Stoehr. George
Devinney, Bert Cook, S. Baker, Henry
Kleinall
Moline-Charles Burgston, Carl A.
Berg, R. F. Just, W. Cochran, ]. T.
Johnson, Thomas Foran, ]. H. Keefe,
Lander Palmquist, Earl Hasson, E. E.
Grafton, Arthur Allen, J. First, E. S.
Grain.
Rock Island William Edwards,
George Barnes, c. E. Dudley, c. w.
Morgart, ]. ]. Kahlke, Harry Franks,
A. w. Giles, H J. Ohlweiler. A D. Mar
tin, H. L. Dooley, G. NJ. Custer, John
Spellman, H. G. Jensen, Edward Jen-
sen
Black Hawk-Elmer Haines.
Coal Valley-Herman Gramantz, w.
X. Crockett.
Bowling-EImer Martin.
Edgington-C. A. Ken, G. T. John
son.
Grand Jury Summopses.
The following have been notified that
they are to serve as grand jurors dur
ing the September term of the circuit
court:
Cordova-Charles Petit.
Coe-Robert Marshall.
Canoe Creek-W. |. Russell
Zuma-AlOnZo Dunbar.
Port Byron-James Swisher.
Hampton-Clark Corbin.
South MoIine-Rene Van Speybrock.
Moline-Axel Sorting. R. A Douglas,
Arthur Hirsch.
Rock Island-James A. Weed, James
B. Burke, Dan Corken, r. H Robb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-11
City Chat
Kerler & Co. make rugs.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.

Kerler & Co. make rugs.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For bus and express. Spencer & Trefz-
Two modern .7-room houses on easy
payments. See Reidy Bros.
LaVanway buys and sells every
thing. Telephone west 24L
Let William Johnson do your tin and
furnace work. 1916 Third avenue.
Any one wanting new Groom mod
arn home cheap, see Reidy Bros.
Business block on Second avenue
can be bought right. See Reidy Bros.
H. T. Siemon wants your tin and
furnace work. 1526-152S Fourth ave
nue.
Dr.. Cora Emery Reed has moved her
Office and residence to 191S-1920 Fourth
avenue.
So hats for so cents at The Vogue
Millinery commencing at 9 a. m. tomor-
row, Friday.
Madam Anna Noack has reopened
her studio and will receive pupils at
any time 1017 Twenty-second street
Bear & Foster will run twice month
excursions to the corn belt of South
and North Dakota. Come and join US.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-11
MILES JUDGE DIES.
Old Resident of Milan Passes
Away After Long Suffer
ing With Asthma.
belfast ONLY FEW DAYS.
Had Worked More Than 40 Years for
the Rock Island Road-Was
Native Of Ireland.

Miles Judge, a resident of Milan for
the last 80 years, passed away yester-
DAY afternoon at o'clock after having
suffered for Is months past with asth-
ma. He was belfast for less than a
week before death came and he had re-
mained at his work as foreman of a
section at the Silvis railroad yards al
most up to the time he had to take to
his bed. He had made his home with
a daughter, Mrs. P. H. Philebar, in
Milan.
The deceased was born in Ireland,
Nov. 1, 1S41 and he spent his youth
there. In 1860 he was united in mar
riage with Miss Bridget McCarrick.
Some four years later he came to
America with his wife and family and
settled in Illinois at Sheffield.
Was Veteran EpIoye.
He secured work with the Rock Is.
land road almost at once and had been
with that corporation ever since, over
40 years. In 1880 he came to Milan.
Ten years later his wife lost her life in
runaway accident while driving to
Rock Island. His survivors are three
sons, John of Seattle, Wash; Thomas
of LeavenwoEth, Kan, and Miles, Jr..
of Kingflsher, Okla, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. w. F. Nichols and Mrs. p H.
Philebar, both of Milan.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning from the home. There will be
services at st. Joseph's church at
o'cicck conducted by Dean J. ]. Quinn.
Burial will take place at Calvary GENE
terry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-11
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Aug 11.-Following' are the quota
tons on the local market today:
Live Poultry-Old hens, 121kc
pound. springs, 4oc.
Butter-Dairy, 22c to Csc; creamery,
2sc.
Fresh Eggs-171s a 1Sc.
Potatoes-New, rs to SOC.
Lard-15c.
Grain-Corn, CSC to zoe; oats, 36c to
CSC.
Forage = Timothy hay, $14 to SIS;
wild hay, $40; straw, $3.50.
Feed and Fuel.
Wood-$4.50 per load.
CoaI-Lump, per bushel, 15c: slack
&c.
Sales on Market square in last "a
hours up to noon today:
Oats-Nine loads at Sec to Acc.
Corn-Seven loads at Csc to zoe.
Timothy hay-Three loads at $14.
Wild hay-One load at $11.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-11

For Sale By The College
Ullemeyer; '.
Long
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-11
New York Stocks.

New York, Aug. 11.-Following ar
the quotations on the market today:
1n43y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-11
Sheep market opened 1Oc lower.

Sheep market opened 10c lower.
Hogs at Omaha 1900, cattle 5000.
Hogs at Kansas City 1000, cattle f.
900.
Hog market closed steady. Bulk
sales 7.S0@S20, light S.40@s.9O, mixed
and butchers 7.S0@S.S5. good heavy
7.5O@S.40, rough heavy 7.50@775.
Cattle market closed weak.
Sheep market closed strong.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat 1s
lower, corn unchanged.
Liverpool closing Is to 1 d.
higher. corn unchanged.
Northwestern receipts-Minneapol
today 16S, last week SO, last year 25;
Duluth, today GA. last week 81, last
year "a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-11
Today in the Markets

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Following are the
quotations on the markets today:
Wheat
September, 1919, 1929, 1919, 1925
December, 1O47s, 1861, 1O4%, LOG.
May, 1O91s, 110A, 1O91s. 1105s.
Corn
September, 637s, 64B, 63a4, CAS-.
December, 6OA, 617s. Co.'s, 635s.
May, 62a4, 637s, 621a, 615s.
Oats.
September, 367s, 81, 365s, 81.
December, 3S1a, 1875, $685., 3SA.
May, Al, 4112, Al, 413s.
Pork.
September, 2122, 21.45. Pip, 21.40.
January, 1920, 1850, 1915, 1850.
Lard.
September, 11.60, 11.7O, 1160, ITO.
October, 1852, 11.62. 1852. 11.6O.
January, 1O.47, 1885, 1O.45, 1855.
Ribs.
September, 1147, 11.62, 11.47, 11.57.
October, HOO, Ills, 1897, Hip.
January, $50, 1852, $50, 9.62.
Receipts today-Wheat 666, corn 179,
oats 594, hogs $4,000, cattle 1000,
sheep $4,000.
Estimated receipts Friday - Hogs
$4,000.
Hog market opened sc to 10c lower.
Hogs left over 5,400. Light S.40@8.S5,
mixed and butchers 7.S0@S.S0, good
heavy 7.5O@S.4O, rough heavy 1900
IT'S.
Cattle market opened 10c lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-11

South Rock Island-C. c. Campbell.
Black Hawk-George Clark.
Coal Valley-Maxwell Lyons.
Rural-F. w. Wylie.
Bowling-John Derrick.
Edgington-A w. Elliott.
Administrations Carlson.
Buffalo Prairie-William Kistler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-11
KILL THE EXTENSION PLAN
Typos Proposition Lost in Mime
apolis Convention.

apoliS Convention.
Minneapolis, Aug. 1.-THE Griscom
district plan of the International Typo
graphical union, providing that the ex-
ecutive board be empowered to insti-
tute districts for furthering educational
work, was defeated yesterday by a
vote Of the convention.
Another important question consid.
cred is the provision offered by Dele
gate Miller of Fort Wayne, that appren-
tees employed ia offices where type
setting devices are handy must be
taught how to operate them.
The priority law, which opens the
way for the oldest Sub" printer in
the newspaper Offices, was upheld in
the adoption of the unfavorable report
of the laws committee on local option.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-08-19

There is much danger when US
ing kaffir corn for silage in al
Lowing the crop to become too
far advanced before cutting, as
the stalks are inclined to be
drier than corn stalks and hence
it is well to cut the kaffir corn at
a little earlier stage of maturity
than corn. We plan to cut corn
for silage just as the kernels be-
gin to glaze and when the first
few leaves near the bottom OF
the plant begin to whiten. At
this time the corn has reached its
full development, and has lost but
little of its juices and will make
good sweet silage. We hear a
great many advocate the wetting
of the cut feed as it goes into
the SilO. If the crop is cut at
the right time, that is, crops 9TH
er than those having hollow stems
there should be no need for an
additional amount Of moisture,
and the silage will be better by
not having the surplus water, but
IN many cases, where the crop
has become frOst-bitten or is af-
fected by drought, it should be
cut and a sufficient amount OF
water added to replace the juic-
es that should have been in the
plant. At such times adding wat
er is imperative.
Everything should be in readi-
ness for filling the silO at least a
month earlier than it is expected
that the crop will be ready for
cutting. The power and the cut
ter should be on the ground, the
knives sharp, belts and every
thing in readiness, the doors for
the silO Overhauled to see that
they are in good condition, and,
if it is a wooden silo, that is in
clined to waste the silage, we rec
Ommend the putting of one thick
ness of tarred paper on the In
side of the silO wall, running the
strips up and down, allowing the
edges to lap, as this will be found
to improve the keeping quanti-
ties of the silO a great deal for
one season, and will pay well for
the trouble and expense Ofput-
ting it on. Last years silage
crop was ready for the silO four
weeks earlier than usual, and
those who did not have their 81
los ready when the drought came
lost their crop of silage corn.
The silO may also be used to
save a crop Of corn intended for
grain if struck by drought before
it had time to mature.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-08-19
MARRYING CORN TO COTTON
Southern States Raising an Enor.
nous Quantity Of the Yellow
Grain-Texas Leads.

While the south is not generally
looked upon as a corn country" the
west being accorded that distinction,
yet it is a fact that in 1907. Alabama
harvested about 100000 bushels of
the great yellow cereal." Mississippi
upwards of 100000 bushels, Louis
lana, 2S,OOO,0OO, and Texas, which is
constitutionally opposed to doing lit
tie things, or anything by halves, put
out a product Of 155,O0O,OOO bushels
of corn, or about 100000 more BUSH
els than the three other states to-
gether, says New York Commercial.
The south should raise more corn
than now, boil weevil or no boil wevil.
Large tracts of her land are quite as
we'll adapted to corn raising as to cot.
ton growing, and the results average
well up with western corn lands; the
crop is easily grown, easily handled
and easily marketed, and corn has few
er natural enemies than many other
crops. Moreover, the south needs
the corn and needs the money that she
would save by not being dependent on
the west for the cereal Millions of
dollars flow out of the south every year
In payment for corn and other cereals
and cereal products that might Just
as veil be kept at home, ought to be
kept at home.
Furthermore, By keeHng these many
millions at home the south would take
q long step toward the solution Of the
problem Of financing her great cotton
crop. The time will inevitably come
when not few southern states will
look back WI wonder and humilia-
don on the time when they imported
western corr.