davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

Philadelphia Feb. 24-Mounted
and amply equipped for any kind OF
service, the four companies OF the
Pennsylvania state police, numbering
200 men. arrived here today 10 assist
the local authorities in maintaining
order during the street car strike
The troopers are all veterans of the
regular army, who have been on riot
duty in all parts OF the state. Their
presence is expected to have salu'
tary effect upon the lawless clement
that has been wrecliing street cars.
Arriving at the railroad yards In
the northern section of the city, each
company detrained Its horses while
curious crowd looked on Then the
command TO mount was given ana
they clattered along the streets TO the
Second regiment armory, at Broad and
Susauehanna avenue. where headquar-
ters have been established within easy
riding distance of the Kensington Mil
district. which is giving the police
most concern. Local mounted police
have already demonstrated the erect
iveness of cavalry methods as applied
TO suppressing mobs.
After the men had breakfasted they
were sent to Kensington IL is the
first time the state policemen have
seen service in Philadelphia since they
were organized five years ago.
In KensIngton they we're distributed
in squads Unless downright rebel
lion against civil authority arises. the
troopers will not carry their carbines,
The first attempt to operate cars at
a.
bly, be made this evening. THIS 's
regarded as the final test OF the COM
pany's ability 10 nun its cars.
Although the reign of lnwlessness
anpears to be approaching an end, the
points at issue between the Philndel-
phia Rapid Transit company and the
Amalgamated Association of Street
G. Electric employees remain unsettled
The movement started Yesterday by
prominent churchmen 10 bring about
arbitration is regarded as encouraging
by the strikers. who all along have
claimed that all they desire is a fair
arbitration OF their grievances.
The Transit officials maintain there
is nothing to arbltrate. They say
they would not take back any OF the
strikers If they were willing to return,
and say further they have enough men
TO operate all the cars
Three Dead, Many Injured.
The casualties as the result Of the
lawlessness stand at three dead. sew
cral persons in serious condition
In hospitals and more than thousand
suffering from decorations inflicted BY
bullets, police clubs and missiles.
The heavy sentence inflicted upon
some OF the rloters in the courts yes
terday is expected to have good ef-
feet in the work OF maintaining order.
One man was given six years and a
number OF others were sentenced 10
terms OF two years each.
The strike has had serious effect
on business generally. Merchants
complain bitterly over the disturbed
conditions. One of the big depart
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
WESTON TWO DAYS AHEAD.

Albuquerque, N. NJ. Feb. 24..Twd
days ahead of his schedule. Edward
Payson Weston early this morning
left MapueIito. y. NJ, with the inten-
tion of walking 50 miles today to
Thoreau. Weston rested at Gallup.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
Omaha
Omaha.
Omaha, Feb 2i.-Cottle-Receipts

Omaha Feb. -Cattle-Receipts
1900; market slow; native steers
$iS51725; cows and helfers. $2758
COO: western steers S5.75W6.25;
stockers and feeders. $50 GOO; calves,
S0S.25
Hogs-Recelpts 10.210; market for
shipping grades steady; others slow
and weak; heavy. S920@9.20, mixedr
s920@925; light. S9@e.20; bulk,
S910@9.20
Sheep-ReceiPts. $500; market is
steady; yearllngs. S715@S.25i weth'
ers, s650@7.5o: ewes, SG.5O@725;
lambs. sS104925.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
Refined SUGAR Advaneed.

New York, Feb. 94-All grades oi
refined sugar Were advanced lOc
hundred pounds today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. Feb. 24-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 5000; market steady.
beeyes. S.751S; Texas steers. 81 80
@560: western steers. S.5O@6.2o;
stockcrs and feeders. s2.5Gp5 10;
cows and beifers, s2.o0@6.15; calves,
S1259a.90.
Hogs-Rcceipts estimated at 22.0Oo;
market steady, light. S9.2O@9.S9i
mixed. s9.20@9.65: heavy, s9.254
go; good TO choice heavy. $1,000
$40: pigs. SS.40@9,40; bulk OF sales,
s945@9,60.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10.
600: market strong. native, Si.759
7IO: western, s5@7s5; yearlings
s770@S.s0: lambs. native. $1.So1
9.55; western, s76oTa.25.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
Q Q 0 Q @ 0 @ c o O O o 0 Q 0

FL Paso. Tex, Feb. "a
Relatives and friends Of Maj.
Don Stafford, adjutant general
OF Louisiana, are greatly
alarmed over his strange dis
appearance Major Stafford
left New Orleans last week to
visit his brother I. D. Stat
J ford, In El Paso, and since
then nothing has been heard
J OF him His brother here and
J his friends In Louisiana have
been frantically trying to get
information about him.
, ~ n - ~ ~ - n n n n n n a q
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Butter-Steady;
creameries, 26@S0c; dairies, 2I@25c.
Eggs-Firm: nrsts, 25c; prime flrs;s.
26c; receipts. 5,34i Cheese-Steady.
daisies. l6 3-4m17c. twins. young
Americas and longhorns. 1920
16 3.4c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
BRIBERY ATTEMPTED IN
MEAT PACKERS CASE.

New York. Feb. 24.-An at
tempt has been made to bribe
Prosecutor Garvan OF Hudson
county, n. j.. to drop the prose
cution of the meat packers. ac-
cording to 4 staten mt made
today by an official OF Mr.. Gar
vans Office in Jersey City.
The allegation is that two
men from Chicago had aP-
preached an acquaintance OF
Mr.. Garvan and indirectly sug-
gested that the prosecutor
could retire a rich man IL he
would drop the prosecution of
the packers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
Q @ O G Q @ @ Q Q @ G O O @ @

then no marked decline in prices can
! be expected
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
Metal Market

New York. Feb 24.-Copper-Dull;
standard spot and March, II i-Sa lSc'
Silver-52c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

C o o o @ Q Q 0 Q @ @ 0 @ 0
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
BAsYs SKIN roaruRE

Tlea or baby vas ssvea veeA3
cd he h:oke oGt With What ve
,AoGSA, vas heat. bet vhseA gradually
g-ev worse We called IN . doctor
He saA Il vas ec1eEA and from that
cSe ve doeec.eA stI Eoe:As With
:A-ee & The bess doctors IN A:eAtsoa
Be, Ae oely gos voese HIS face. AeaA
a1A Aa36s vefs = solid sore fAefs
vas 10 ed to de suffering for htm-
We I'D to DE- his little ha1ds to
keep hin Huo saateAtnG- he never
n<v What II v1s to sleep vel ffua
lie ,tH< - took he disease sn.l As
v1s CreA He keps @ awake An
socn ot ,As ltGAs And HIS AeaRA
wasn't What yoa voasd can good We
-ied everything bot Tie rteh, thing
Finally I sus = ses of he Cauccra
Re2edses a1A I An pleased to say
ve I'D 1oe ne Al Of tA<a u1tl he
vaa e=red We have waited . year
aDa . haH to se< Il II vc1A se<ura
-: n leve- has and today his skil
3 eiea. aHd fair ~ II possibly eecA
b. hcre CEd@a may save so0e
oee esse's little ones szSe-ing aDA
also her poekes-scckx John LeAsca-
I4fs A,eAisoa S. A,eAtsua. Ka1. OF
u. lSes.-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
one OF ADAMS movslEs
I-eise-t in ths carSea sS esea rhst
Nsse - Yakea tes NhsR
h Is 6e<SA

Rev D.. CsNses fovxse.a Of
O:xcEe vs. o1e q Ike speaker ~ Tie
Park P-exsy,e-iA. Church Meas club
hxceue: As, week ard told ,h.s s,o.y
o. c.e Of Tie ,rc.hias of he ofiGEal
A.css,o.-
Adam lad ea.eE Tie esaboests -
>.ax, furnished By lis le.pzest viii
every int;eA.Soa hat he re,isAeA eaeA
Eocxel He eoGp,iEesteA her upoa
lie dainty EA.EeT n vAieA Tie blue
points we're sesveA- he favor q tAs
r-nee q PEA Tie seasoeiEg Of tie AsA
a.s e.vee. asA AkAliy reached . Do
l.c:ocs salak- Adam paused. Ard viii
& worried lock C Lis face he de-
zA.tet cf Eve UAere sAe fcu1d tie
i-xreaiecx- Sic e.uEerased al ex-
ctcs lie lettuce
-wse-e tit yos ese hose !eaves-
.e te-xcist
WY. ,Aey we're iy!.s &C . b1sh
= ;he hack y1-t.' shs replied. sveesiy.
Vel ,ko<e we're ~ hes. Sunday
,-uc<S-s S1<I A6Az- adding A.
-o.s i -a- With v1s corrupted ito
Vo-1-' lie ter ~ vhich ve knov
Ewes ti-kH,sN Star
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Murphy.

pFy-
Tie r.I<1.e- H TIE ta- wAx of
<rI-h. cola2s1ior And rzs charged
r.-s P<LthI& wizh-oz. 4 license
Wat Is !oz- nAle- asked the EAS.
iserAce-
He nyx lis c1ze is Murphy. re
feared iAe pclic~E1n On The bridge
Al irxkRAn pe.aSltng bananas eA
What par q Ireland do ZOE cone
fro
H= ssys he ~ax e.c-n T. Italy.
sEz1- repeated ,As h-Etks z.olics-zn
C-pA. Tie MurFhEs are ncCs-,
71s- -. tt5e't think he. lid s.-eat:
10 .szi!- ss:i ,ce .ztEe as hs Ea.s
- s-s s. md asEs.s -ha LIZ 10 Sy-.,
his rzz+
TIE q-2sc1s- <-u-s o. 4 p;sss o.
gas=- Giuseppe MCs-t+s-Ner YORK
SI
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

Aaaes-I,s s lie oe,y vail coating tia,
3~; b-eI gems II las been 50 for
% T>Ax
l. lie raz fev year i: las become the
rze- FzsSsoa ocr teE2n5 it People
c< are-hoeh rieh aol Pos-no~ have
a.4aaxr<5 ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

In he ecoooE.c re.arson IL e.
psoyer ores to tie ezrloye = definite.
r0ADo1Ahae wage scs 4 eeeri:e a=czc.
Of service. AID k.rce SIZE = also tie
etoeascc. she oses xecA training Is
shan brig eleieee!- Sc Is also e.
Ger oahsassoes to EAt-.aI pcc,@-
coe4jsjcrs = the cce-rA,5o. tor lie
pFesefvacsoa Of kealc. 4-S social We
E1fe. Sock oohG1cto1x ce-1taly T.
e3oes . place to sleep. sAriee lie
requisite aHo1rt of at, srace a.i ST.
HeAt With Comfortable a.t vsoieso=e
bed ard proper facilities so- aa,At.s
sc Bet tbs has been sc e.rtrs,y
fSsoret cAic oEr to=e1 eaJe hes
hz.i: With Ike Er.'s rool t.VI.
abb :. he lca. Ezco&6os.1a.s pA.t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
U-sieVe c.A

Ugh <7lCt-s-s-d Nj Jones That
-. al5 Io-- II IL
Here c-Ked tris-d- o.sHrs hi=
: glass a. water drink This aot wash
i 5cEc
Was1 !, dosl E-o.I=i Jones
My sho-lt /. Ls. hi1 walk
Eve! s.otys
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

Ever E2a thinks he's \ superior
.-Gzs o. human olcure
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

Crrszt -n-5en -a1s<s ant se-.cesy aN-1va.ps
EzAIy :-xAseA u Is iAesyGea2y s1-~I - II
FssreR PeHeeA Tszy srSAs-ooAsea S.aRxies~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

Mn WAsaeW's SasshtAG Syf1H
fe- essA.-~r s..ae1s sse ExRA -eSezl<s ia
EhE1iA-ase sA..- exrVs vsn& ss.aS X
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

Its easier TO break Away than il il
10 get hack
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

One rouan can s,tr up more ,oou
sle than ! dozen mere Uen-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

DAVIS PAINKILlRR
a1GmA - :1ks1 wilma. 3ea1y y AeE aorp eAR0 -
bckEzU ;f-ras SA-1 ycr 1has AzAcSl4e CO.,
tkrxaaeHA A. A. &-91.scs II -. Ee ~ Nc SrSsisa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

HI WAGeaHE4EE Wo2Al
= pretty sell AUare Of
a<s II poTArce TO suct
ETY. IN gse Eoscef- Sorll
DC; tie U1&tpay-ss
UoEzH seeEk, &c: -AO
EoS; par tccresy -
conscious q acy cecO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

important to o1ofhePs.
Hx-.-e ca-s.--lr aTaEy bottle Of
CASTORlA. : safe As; sure rsleSdy fox
infants AID ch5liren. and see that Il
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

A-s:ner Investigation.
Rools Mittso-IS kissing proper.
Elcfza Yol,h-We might inyeSss-
gate Txo heads are besser than one
-Sc2ltood ChxpaCal
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-13
TUCUMCARI NEEDS
OPERA HOUSE NOW
Many Good Companies Com
ing Through That Would
Be Glad to Stop if Seen
cry Could be Staged.
PEOPLE NEED
SUCH AMUSEMENT

Tdcumcari is one of the most pro.
grcsSivc towns in the Southwest. She
has water works, electric lights, sewer.
age. and miles uf cement walks. Her
people are progressive and intelligent
They love the beautiful. The Lyceum
Course given by the ladies of the Pres.
bytcrian Church was well patronizcd.
Nearly every week some good thcnt
rica company wants to come to Tucum.
carl bat cannot because there is no
opera house in the city large enough
to accommodate them.
\ few days ago representative Of
the Wood Sisters was here and because
of II lack ot stage room for their seen
cry they would nol make II date.
I'm opera that would accommodate
good companies could he erected at a
cost not To exceed $4,000. The walls
could hc at adobe, the floor level aud II
good metal root. the building could bc
erected AT this nominal figure
\ building IONlJO feet would give
room Tor n stage 30Nlu and II seating
space iON7O. II would not be- necessary
To build On an expensive lot, Aud u
lora,ion three block, from Main street
would bc close enough 10 the business
center This building need not cost
more than $1,000 10 $1,000. and can b,
rented for nine hundred dollars II year.
making the investment pay al least ten
per cent net. Not only Will the invest
mcnt pay, but our pcopl" will then br
given "A high class of entertainments
and the city viii have II hall largo
enough Ia accommodate conventions or
mass meetings of any kind
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-13
OKLAHOMA CITY
WANTS OUR TRADE
Several Statesmen Represent
ing That City's Wholesale
Houses in This Week to
Interview Our Business
Men.
THE T. & M. rs DOING IT

Several statesmen representing the
wholesale grocery houses of Oklahomn
City, were in Tucumcari this week try
ing to secure some of this citys trade
Since the completion of the Tucumcari
aud Memphis railroad, Oklahoma City
can get freight rate that will enable
her wholesale hOus 10 compete with
tho cities along the Rock Island who
have heretofore had "A chinch on oar
trade because of the rate from the east
occassioncd by the handling of freight
over the three roads, All these things
are good for Tucum and freight is now
going to he routed this way over the
Memphis aud It will put us in touch
that have not known rs before. And,
will give Ms a passenger traffic that up
To this time has gone TO the coast by
some other route.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-13

! haven I opened my mouth about that
couidru I claim that | won that fight !;
only well, put many a game fellow
away aud before am done, somebody
ought to put me away. DO you get me,
| couldu 20 us lar as to claim "A draw,
but do say that as long as | can get
up there and waggle my hands, ! want
the fight to 20 ON.
Now Walgast has been good enough
10 say that he would give me the first
chance. believe that aside from any
other consideration, there there will be
more money in his fighting me than
any other lightweight in the business,
If Hget this fight little old Bat is going
TO the mountains and he is going to stay
there for three or four months. Then IL
Walgast can outfit me over the long
route, II quit the game.
II Bat does quit the game he could
not have To worry much about the fu.
ture. lie has few investments ly.
ing around making money for him
while he sleeps aud he is always Il good
theatrical card. The man who whipped
Joe Cans can always get a hand and
some money for boxing three rounds.
Speaking of Joe Cans, the once great
fighter, is not well. Seventeen years nf
training to low weight has had its in
evitablc result and Joe Is SO weakened
that his old friends will have some
trouble in recognizing him as the man
who whipped Erne.
At last accounts he had drawn down
the thousand dollar forfeit which nc
posted to meet Walgast and he is to 90
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-13

in which / knocked him out and said
that lack of condition and improper
training wa- what lost him his fight,
signed up with him again and | sign.
ed before a week had passed ! thought
could beat Joe Cans no matter what
shape he got into and | was right, but
at the same time ! gave him chance
to rcguin his title aud gave it to him
before | fought any other lightweight
That s one reason why Wolgast ought
to give me another fight. It's "A sort
aud if he feels as sure he can beat me
as ho says he does, 1t oughtn I to both.
cr him any about the return match.
"Another thing is that champion
ought to bo soundly licked before they
take his title away from him. II Wal.
CAST bad put me out, wouldn I have
hnG word to say lie chopped me up
aud slashcd mo around the head good
deal but IL WASH Z circumstance 20
what Cans handed me at Goldficld
Now Walgast never put me down once
during the whole fight. lie was down
twice. was bad at the finish aud i
was tired bat was stalling along try.
ing to save something for strong fin.
ish and YOU can bet your life that any
time they get Bat Nelson, the other
fellow is tired too. They stopped il
and | am not crticising the referee
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-13
NELSON WANTS BOUT
WITH AID WOLGAST
Says If He Can't Defeat
Him and Redeem the
Lightweight Belt In the
Long Battle Route He
Will Retire From the
Ring
RUMOR THAT JOE
CANS rs SICK

New York, May Hold hard, good
people! Mr.. Nelson would have word
our Oscar Matthew.
Bat blew into New York recently,
showing few signs of hi, recent catas.
tropnr save in u certain suhducd tone
of his vote" aud brand of humility
heretofore "a total stranger 10 the little
Dane.
Does Bat think he is all done fighting
Not quite yet. Like all defeated men
Bat thinks that tho easiest fellow in
the bunch to whip is the man who
whipped him, and having had time to
think the matter over, Bat hangs up
pretty good argument.
80 admit | was bad when met Wal.
gast, says tho former champ, ~
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-13

knew ! wasn't any too good hut |
didn't think that Wolgast could beat
me- no matter what shape was in.
That : where | made the biz mistake.
"Now once before | had slump in
my fighting. That was after Golddcld
aud believe me, was beat up twice as
bad ~ Goldfcld as | was AT Point
Richmond, Cans punished me a lot
worse than ever Wolgast did and | was
in bad shape at the end of the Gold
field fight, but | came back from that,
Everybody knows what an awful show.
my ! mndc against Britt in the third
fight with him. lie laced me all around
the ring aud III bet nobody would have
given three cents for my chance 10 come
back again after the showing made
that night. Everyone thought the pun
lshmcnt Cams gave me at Goldtold had
killed me. Yet came again aud won
the championship of the world.
"rherc isn I a thing the matter with
me- that good rest won I Sct right.
worked too hard after heating Cans.
defended my title oftcner IN short
space ot time than world 5 title was
ever defended before, aud IN between
did some transforming ana an awful
amount of travelling from coast To coast
didu I have real rest at any time
after heating Cans aud | went at th,
thing too hard, II stands 10 reason
couldn I bo up on edge after u long
siege of sighting, running around ia,
country and play acting.
"Now | IN after Wolgast again.
really think he ought to give me an
other fight for two reasons. When Joe
Cans came to me after the second aght
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-13
NOTICE

Until further notice the schools and
Sunday schools will be closed. Children
under Is years Of age are prohibited
from going to the theater. II is re.
commended that children do not attend
church.
IL, ID. Nichols, City Physician.
The public need not be unduly alarm.
cd by above notice for the step is taxi
en- as preventative measure, rather
than on account of any wide spread
condition Of disease.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-13
INCREASE OVER LAST
YEAR 6240 CARS

Tucumcari is becoming one of the
most important railroad terminals IN
the Southwest. The business of the
railroads at this point has steadily in.
creased until today more freight ears
are handled here than at any point
South of Kansas City.
The record for the month of April
shows that there were $4,000 cars han.
died in the Tucumcari yards, and that
nearly 100 engines were turned at
this point. During the month there
was not at any time a congestion of
cars or any delay of freight.
The Rock Island is 80 well eqripol
that if the freight business should in-
crease Zoe per cent the company can
handle IL with ease and dispatch. The
month of May seems so far, to be ahead
of April. Something over 600 cas- have
been bandled daily.
The increase for April over the sama
month of last year was 6240 ears and
2Ol engines. The opening of the r.
aud NJ will greatly increase the bus
mess of freight. Dawson has secured
contract to furnish to the r. and L.
railroad, twenty ears of coal per day
to be delivered at Big Springs, 7 xas,
and this coal will 90 over the 4. and NJ
road. With the opening of the 7. and
NJ. car of steamer freight direct from
New York TO I'll Paso via Galveston
came over that road In the future ali
of the N.w York freight to FL Paso
aud points on the +. T. & s. W. will pas
through Tucumcari over the T. and NJ.
Since last Sunday regular freight
trains have been running over the
new road. Although the road has
not completed their wells along the
line, they have two water ears that
carry each 10000 gallons of water
and with these are supplying the en-
gines so that no delay is likely TO oe-
eur.
Freight from the southern territory
that formerly went Via Dalhart. now
comes TO 1ucumcari, AID the perish1
bile good, are reiced here aud then ship
ped east.
New crews are being put on nearly
'vrry day. ana new men are added 20
the office force. With the beginning
of passenger traffic on the Y. and NJ.
which will commence the 18th, there
viii be added to the working force II
least two more crews. The contract for
the Dawson people to furnish the Texas
and Pacific "A train of coal each day
and the coal necessary for the 4. and
NJ road, will uecessitate the putting on
Of another crew on the Dawson branch
II the ;. ".
With the rapid increase in railroad
business aud the fact that Tucumcari
has now the best railroad facilities of
any point in the Southwest, we may
| soon expect this point TO attract the
attention of the wholesale world as be-
ing one of the best, if not THE best
distributing point south of Kansas City,
With our cheap coal it will not be many
years before Tucumcari will also bC
sought as AN ideal place for the location
of manufacturing enterprises. A broom
factory and wooden mill are some OF
the things that viii naturally be 10,
Gated here because we both grow the
broom corn and the wool in our own
territory.