davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-11-17
ROOT CROPS.
BY a. D. Wilson, Extension Di-.
vision, Minnesota Univer-
sity Farm.
X \ i. T. :. :. + i. !. :. j. !. ). J. :.

Root crops, such as mangels, ruta-
! tagas and stock carrots, are not re-
+ celVing the attention in this country
that they are IN Canada and in Eng.
+. land; owing, no doubt, to the high
/ cost of labor here, and to the fact that
most Of the farms here are large and
labor scarce. f. The fact remains, how
ever, that some kind of succulent
feed is practically necessary if the
best results are to be secured from
Keeping live stock; and while it GER
tainly is much more economical to
furnish corn fodder and clover hay to
supply the needs Of an animal, it is
no doubt true that some extra ex.
pense and labor in providing succu,
lent feed would really increase the
profits of the stock business.
The succulent feed is valuable. not
only for the nutriments it contains,
but as an appetizer and to keep up
the health of the animal. The addi-
tion of few pounds of succulent feed
daily, to an otherwise dry ration, GER
ta1nly adds to the value of the dry
portion of the ration. Where one has
a reasonable sized herd of stock, say
equivalent to twelve or fifteen COWS
or more, there is little question but
that s1lage is more satisfactory form
OF succulent feed; but farmers who
have a smaller amount of stock than
this can we'll afford serious consider
alton of the matter of growing roots
Root crops will yield in this state
from ten to thirty tons per acre. 1t
does not pay to produce ten tons per
acre; but an average Of at least
twenty tons may be secured If careful
attention is given to preparing the
soil, to getting good stand and keep
ing the land clean. Twenty tons of
roots will furnish ten cows twenty
pounds daily for 200 days. Ten cows
fed this amount of roots, in addition
to the ordinary dry ration, will in
crease the returns from the creamery
sufficiently to interest one in the mat
ter of growing the acre of roots.
Roots should be planted only on
good, rich soil, heavily manured, deep
ly plowed, very thoroughly cultivated
and pulverized, and gone over with
planker or some other implement that
will pulverize all of the humps and
make the seed bed perfectly fine and
smooth Plant in drills, far enough
apart to allow cultivation with a
horse; from twenty-four to thirty inch
es is ample. Keep the ground well
cultivated, before the crop comes up,
with handy surface cultivator AS
soon as the crop is from one to two
inches high, thinning must be done.
By taking hoe and chopping cross
wise of the row, leaving small hills
from six to ten inches apart in the
row, the labor of thinning is greatly
reduced, as only the little punches
must be thinned then by hand, in
stead of the whole row.
Roots are easily harvested by plow.
ing furrow close beside the row,
lifting the roots out and throwing
them in piles or rows on the plowed
land No expensive machinery is re-
Quired for growing roots, and no ex.
pensive building for storing them.
The common outdoor root cellar is sat
isfactory; or in some instances
small cellar under the feeding alley
in the barn serves as q convenient and
safe place for storing them.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-17

TOWN CLERKS.
PLACE ADDRESS NAME
Swan Lake Morris r F D2 c. P. Carlson
Framnas Morris r F d E. E. Solseth
Hodges Hancock Frank Porath
Moore Hancock VIC. Hunt1ey
Horton Hancock Henry Willie, Jr.
Darnen Morris Maurice Calvin
Morris Morris J. w. Eddy
Rendsville Donne11y T. F. McCanuey
Donnelly Donnelly W.F.Meyer
Pepperton Morris c. w. Andert
Scott Alberta G.. HI. FarN ell
Synnes Alberta Chris Cudrio
stevens Chokio F. A. Carlson
Baker Chokio Vim, Tlonphead
6Verglade Chokio G. E. Summer
Eldorado Chokio J. J. Homo
VILLAGE CLERKS.
ChokiO.. O......................Lew Lewis L. Larson
Dounelly..., ......C. r. Sather
-O~~~~-~~-~~~~o-~~
LEGAL.
The Butler weekly times., 1911-07-13
Protected the "Calves. :"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
We were all seated on the veranda
of house in the Wade Park allot-
ment the other night watching the
fireworks. The mosquitoes were
there in full force. All the women
were wearing low shoes, and by the
way they twitched and wiggled, you
could tell whenever mosquito got
in blow. Only one girl in the party
appeared untroubled. At last, asked
her how she managed it.
It's very simple, she said; sim
ply wear a thickness of newspaper
inside my stockings"
You see, the power of the press is
something you can't begin to estimate.
The Butler weekly times., 1911-07-13
w. M. Hardinqer took a load of
lambs to Butler Wednesday.
YOUNG AARON.
FairmOunt News.

The farmers in this vicinity were
we'll pleased by fine rain Monday
Miss Anna Fisher and the little sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Yoss, Jr., are
an the sick list at present.
Clara, Mollie, Lena and Earnest
Fleisher, Rosa Voght, Albert Klink'
sick, spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Fleisher.
Johnnie Marquardt and Fred Vogt,
helped C. E. Vogt put up his hay last
week.
Nick Rapp marketed two loads Of
hogs at Rockville Monday.
Frank Rapp and family and Andy
Herryman spent Sunday with Her
man Lindemann.
Fred Yoss and family, Paul Thorn
huf, Anna Yoss and Anna Thierbach,
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Bolty, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Vogt spent Sunday even
ing with John Yoss, Jr. and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fleisher and
familp spent Saturday evening with
C. M. Rapp and family.
Joseph and Charley Brachere were
busy putting up hay last week.
The 13 year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Yoss had the misfortune of
getting his arm broke last week.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Lindemann made
a business trip to Rich Hill Saturday.
A Chance for Ambi-
ti0us Young Men.
The Missouri Farmer and Breeder
has a proposition which will enable
several ambitious young men from
this county to pay their way through
the University of Missouri or the Ag-
ricultural College next winter. Par
ties who are interested should write
at once to the Missouri Farmer and
Breeder, Columbia, Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1911-07-13
VIRGINIA..

Mrs. O. M. Drysdale Of Amoret,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
G. w. Park. Miss Bonnie Wolfe re-
turned with her to spend few days
in the city of Amoret.
The ball game Saturday Virginia
and Foxtails, score 18 to 8 in favor of
Virginia.
Little Jim Simpson, who had been
visiting his cousins, Loetta and jose
phine Simpson, returned to his home
near Cortland Friday.
This part of Missouri is still going
dry.
Clyde Robbins of Butler, was in
Virginia Monday.
Mrs. Orear of Kansas, is visiting
her father, Mr.. Kinion. She came
with her husband to attend the funer-
al of his father at Foster.
Quite number of people are haul
ing hay from the river bottom we
noticed that "On the Wing" was one
of them.
Orville Porter of Yellowstone Park,
Wyoming, has the booming Times
sent to him for one year. He is with
the u. S. Bureau of Fisheries.
James Sacre dug his stock we'll
deeper last week and found plenty of
water.
Quite a number of the Virginia
people followed the band and ball
team to the Trading Post the 4th.
The young athletics report good
time.
Notice to Sunday Hunters.-I give
you this warning, if there is any more
hunting on Sunday after this issue of
this paper you will be arrested, no
matter who you are. j. H. Sacre,
Constable.
Miss Mary Allen is visiting friends
in Butler.
Fine rain at Virginia Monday.
John Hensly shipped hogs Monday.
Young Aaron went to the river hay
The Butler weekly times., 1911-07-13
sive sermon from John ALA.

sive sermon from John 14:1-4.
The remains were followed to the
last resting place at Salem by large
concorse Of sorrowing relatives and
sorrowing relatives and sympathizing
friends where interment was made.
The bereaved husband and family
whom death has broken the family
circle and clouded their home in grief
and sorrow, have the sympathy of
the entire community in their bereav-
ment. DINAH.
The Butler weekly times., 1911-07-13

field Thursday. He pulled his steed
up at Camp Dawson in the timber on
what was known as the Witherspoon
farm. We met up with jolly lot of
makers. S. S. Martin was making
fun for the boys. The farmers for
miles around are hauling the hay
home by the tons. 25 or 80 loads of
hay is no unusual sight.
Mrs. Alice Dreamer of Joplin is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Seth
Nightwine.
Little Herold Engelhardt is on the
sick list.
Charley Flanery is staying with
his brother, Tommy, this week.
Mrs. Katie Judy went to Warrens-
burg last week to spend a few days
with her daughters, Una and Olive,
who is attending school there.
Mrs. VIM. Ayres who has been
sick for some time is slowly improv-
ing.
Mrs. Mcdowell and daughter, Ada,
of Leroy, Kansas, have been visiting
Mrs. McDowell's daughter, Mrs. Fred
Stroeber.
f. E. Eggleson shipped a car load
of cattle to Kansas City Tuesday last
week.
The ice cream supper at Mt. Carmel
was we'll attended Friday night.
Miss Hela Deffenbaugh of Pleasant
Cop is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Robertson.
Allen Duke of Butler visited over
Sunday at Mr.. Osborne's.
Mrs. Lulu Critton and Miss Mae
Dee Riley Of Butler are visiting Mrs.
Critton's brother, Harley Warder-
man, and family.
Mrs. Fred Stroeber has been on the
sick list.
Alva Crosswhite took load of hogs
to Butler Monday.
Mr.. Payton is doing some good
work in the Mt. Carmel neighborhood
with his new thrashing machine.
The Butler weekly times., 1911-07-13
ECONOMICAL WAY TO
ATTEND CHAUTAUQUA
Buy Two Dollar Season Tickets Which
Entities Holder to Eighteen Is and
so Cent Entertainments.

Unquestionably the economical way
to attendthe Butler Chautauqua which
will be held in this city August to
l3, inclusive, is to buy two dollar
season ticket which will entitle the
holder to attend the full eighteen en-
tertainments, fifteen of which will be
charged for at single admissions at
Is cents each, and three extra at
fractions at so cents each. Follow
ing is the program of the so cent at
fractions which will be given at the
Chautauqua:
Monday afternoon, Aug. 7, The
Orphean Musical Club Grand Concert.
Wednesday night, Aug. 9, Emerson
Winters Concert Co., and Ralph
Bingham. Friday, Aug. II, W. j.
Bryan.
These are all first class numbers in
every sense Of the word and are ex-
traordinary Chautauqua talent, but
these numbers may be seen by hold
ers of season tickets without extra
charge.
Every one intending to attend the
Chautauqua owes it to him or herself
to figure out the difference in cost
between the single entertainment
admission tickets and the season
tickets. In another column will be
found a list of the business houses at
which season tickets may be pur-
chased.
The Butler weekly times., 1911-07-13
Elkhart.

Well, the hot weather has moderat-
ed some. We had a very good
shower on the 9Th, but not enough to
make any water. 1t will help the corn
some. The pastures are all burned
up.
Well, the 4th has come and gone
and if it wasn't dry 4th we are not
a Judge of what it takes to make one.
There is some sickness among the
children. Bert Spillman's baby has
been quite sick but is some better.
John Stephens baby is very sick.
C. w. Miner and j. D. Clements
and family ate ice cream and cake on
the 4th.
Miss Myrtle Miner of Mound town.
ship spent the 4th at the home of her
parents in Elkhart.
Mrs. Kendall of Lees Summit is
visiting at the home of w. A. Crum-
ley at present.
N. M. Gregory sold cattle to Moore
Wood last week.
Albert Daniels and wife visited at
W. F. Stephens last week.
w. H. Keeton has new boarder
at his house. It is fine girl and it
has come to stay. All parties doing
we'll but Henderson, but we think by
close attention that we can pull him
through all right.
Tom Bruner had the misfortune to
loose good young mule last week.
Fred Bruner had the misfortune to
have young mule get its leg broke
twice one day last week.
The writer and his wife spent the
evening Of the 4th at j. E. Dubes.
They had pleasant visit.
Lester Compton and Miss Nora
White took in the picnic at Lacygne
on the 4th. They report a good time.
Charley Spillman Of Spruce town.
ship was up in Elkhart last week
visiting at his mothers and his BROTH
er, Newt, and we think that Charley
was doing little missionary work
out here.
The meeting at Concord was not
very we'll attended last Sunday, the
weather looked little rainy. j. |.
Preston of lola, Kansas, paeached a
very able sermon.
Miss Hazel Dubes and Fred Bruner
will start to Pertel Springs this week
to attend the Epworth Convention
held there.
Miss Florence Keeton is staying at
Keeton's S at present.
A little cyclone came along one day
asst week and took the top off of W.
P. Frits buggy shed.
Col. Lockridge had a fine crop of
lay on his meadow this year. He
got it up in good shape last week.
Clem Custer and wife visited at
John Stephens last Sunday.
Born, to Lyman Crooks on last Sum-
lay morning, twin boys.
Mr.. Cummings and family and Mrs.
Jay visited Mrs. Green in Passaic last
sunday.
The weather was so hot last week
hat the writer failed to show up in
Ilkhart.
JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times., 1911-07-13
Adrian.
From the journal.

TOHl tne JOURNAL.
Major Sam Walls has built sani-
tary sleeping apartment to his resi-
dence in the form of an airdome.
The improvement is a great conven-
ience these hot nights as it will add
very materially to the peacefulness of
ones slumbers.
AS far as we have been able to learn
N. j. Adams has the banner wheat
yield in this part of Bates county.
He threshed 81 bushels of wheat
from l l-2 acres of ground, yield of
38 bushels an acre. If there has been
any greater yield than this it has not
been reported at this office. Wheat
is generally making a fair yield and
the quality is good
Wednesday morning Mrs. w. S.
Oates drove to town, when in front of
Walls store a train passed through
town, the horse became frightened
and, turning suddenly, the buggy
was upset and Mrs. Oates was thrown
violently to the ground. In falling
her foot caught in the line and her
weight stopped the horse. Fortunate
ly Mrs. Oates escaped without any
broken bones but she sustained sew
eral bruises that will no doubt be
very painful.
The town was thrown into fever
of excitement Wednesday morning
when it was announced that DR..
Bricker had been prostrated and that
his condition was considered very
serious. He went to Hobson's barber
shop for shave, E. r. Tuttle shaved
him and he seemed to be in his usual
good health and spirit. When he got
out of the chair he was taken sudden
ly ill and siezed the arm of the chair
with both hands to keep from falling,
finally he released his hold, threw
his hands up and fell heavily to the
floor. In the fall his head struck
barber-chair and inflicted three seri-
ous scalp wounds, from these there
was great loss of blood.
Lorena hampton Knight Dead.
Mrs. Lorena Hampton Knight, the
wife of DR.. Joe Knight, of Dallas,
Texas, formerly Miss Lorena Lamp
on, the daughter of DR.. and Mrs. w.
J. hampton of this city, died at her
lome in Dallas, Texas, early Wednes-
lay MOI ming as the result of injuries
eceived in an automobile accident
lear that city Sunday.
Immediately after the accident in
which she was injured, her father,
)r. W. j. Hampton, was summoned
o her bedside by telegram, leaving
;unday night. Wednesday morning
drs. Lampton received a telegram
informing her of the death of her
laughter.
Prior to her marriage Mrs. Knight
esided in this city and was one of
Suffers lovliest young ladies.
The remains will be brought to
his city tonight.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
BACKACHE Is
"A WARNING.
Westminster People Should Not Neg
lect Their Kidneys.


Backache Is natures most frequent
signal Of sick or weakened kidneys.
10 cure the pains and aches, to re-
move the lameness you must reach the
cause.-The kindneys. RI you have pain
through the small of your back, urin-
airy disorders, headaches, dizzy, spells,
or are nervous and depressed, start
treating the kidneys with tested
Kidney remedy. The slightest symp-
tom Of kidney trouble may be natures
warning Of approaching dropsy, dia-
betes, or fatal Bright-s disease. Doan's
Kidney Pills should be used at the
nrst sign OF disorder. Doan's Kid
neg Pills are especially for sick kid
neys-have been curing kidney
trouble for over rs years. Read
Westminster testimony.
NJ. T. Campbell, z. Main St, West
minister, Md, says: + have used Do
ans Kidney Pills, procured at
Moore's Drug Store, whenever have
been in need OF kidney tonic and
they have always given satisfactory
results. For backache and other kid
ney disorders r consider this remedy
unequaled."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan'g-and
Ike 10 other.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
Cider Making rs Per Gal.
Butter Boiling Sc Per Gal.

And not only for 60 days but for the
next season also. Further more, you
will get every gallon that is coming to
you.
Here j. the place to have your CIDER
and APPLE BUTTER made. 7 make
every day except Saturday. / viii
guarantee every gallon of butter / boil
TO give satisfaction. The capacity of
my mill is 5000 gallons per day. You
don't need to work your apples over
head. you work them to the elevator.
NEW WHISKEY BARRELS for sale
here at ST so each.
w. T. MYERS,
Pleasant Valley, Nd.
=. O. T. Phone 824-l3. aug18 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13

AZ $3.50. Women's Wool Comb
nation Suits; high neck and long sleeves,
and ankle-length drawers; medium and
lightweight.
At $500. Women's SiIk-and- Wool
Combination Suits; high neck and long
sleeves; ankle-length drawers.
At Csc garment. Misses Fleece
lined Ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants.
bleached md unbleached; sizes, 9 to 10
years. Sizes. 10 to IA years. Sc q
garment.
At SOC Girls Union Suits Of un-
bleached ribbed cotton, Reece-Gned; all
sizes from 3 to ID years.
a. 25c Heavyweight Bleaehed Cot
tom Shirts for infants and up to sizes for
three-year-old children.
Boys Wooden Shirts, Pants and
Drawers, in white and gray; sizes 3 to
IS years. Size ?. 35e garment; Sc
additional for each Larger 60.
Al 500. Boys Union SIts-part
wool; gray. All sizes.
At $1.O0. Girls Union Swts-part
wool; white. All sizes.
Boys and Girls Heavy Ribbed
Fleeced Underwear Of unbleached
cotton-shHts, pants and drawers; sizes, 3
to Is years, (20to 34-inch chest measure
ment) Size 20, 33c a garment; size Il,
35c garment; size "a. 36c o garment
size 20. 40c garment: size %, 43c
garment size 80. 45c garment; SIZE ~,
&c garment; size 81. Soc garment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13

Fairbanks, Morse < co. Gasoline Engines,
Pneumatic Water System, Saving Outfits
md Electric Lighting Outfits.
Hooking Valley Ensilage and Feed
Cutters, Corn Shelters and Ci,'er Mills.
Papec Ensilage Cutters. Star Corn and
Cob Mill, Racine Grain and Seed Fans.
Best ever Sulky and Gang Flows, Roots
Bee Supplies, Black Hawk Corn Plant
ers, Kraus Cultivators, Feed carriers,
Lime and Manure Spreaders, Wa rus
Roofing, American Fence, etc.
Tell Us your needs,
RAWLINGS IMPLEMENT CO.,
II w. Pratt st., Baltimore, Md
July Fl 3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
CIDER MAKING
AND
APPLE=BUTTER COOKING.

We like to work for particular people;
for those who know. good work when
they see it. If you are not fully salts
fled with the kind Of Apple-butter you
have been getting, let us know about il.
No matter how far away you live, give
Us call and we will have your Apple
butter cooked in a few hours and guar
antee it to keep Mr. E. w. Devilbiss
claims to to be the Genuine Cooker in
the State Of Maryland, having cooked
for the past p years, and when people
come here and tell him they want their
Apple-butter cooked like his own, they
get it. You will find Mr.. Deviloiss at
the Cookers each day in the week ex-
cept Saturday, at the reliable Apple
butter establishment at the mill of
Joseph r.. Yingling, in the center Of the
village of Pleasant Valley.
JOSEPH P. YINGLING.
g. q P. Phone, 824-21, or 1858.
Whiskey barrels for sale. Wanted
good cider vinegar. Will also buy apples.
For the next SO days will make cider
for half cent per gallon, and boil butter
for cents per gallon. This is half
price. sept 90 If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13

a Medicine that gives Confidence
Is Foleys Honey and Tar Compound Mrs. r. r..
Adams. No. 522 Kansas Ave, Columbus, Kansas
writes; For a number Of years my children have
been subject to coughs and colds. used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and found that IL cured
their coughs and colds. 50 keep IL in the house
al the time" Refuse substitutes. For Sale by
all Druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13

James G. DahIman, Cowboy Mayor Of Omaha,
Throws the Lariat."
Mayor JAS G. Dahlman started his career as a
cowboy. and Is at present Mayor Of Omaha and
has the following record. Sheriff OF Dawes Co.
Neb.. three terms; Mayor OF Chadron two terms:
Democratic National Committeeman. eight years:
Mayor Of Omaha, six years. and in 1910 landidate
for Governor Of Nebraska Writing to Foley q
Co. Chicago. he says: Il have taken Foley Kid
ney Pills and they have given me a great deal Of
relief 80 cheerfully recommend them" Yours
truly. (signed) JAMES G. DAHLMAN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13

az 25c = garment. Women's
Fleece-Ened Ribbed Shirts and Drawers;
sizes, a, and &.
AZ soc q garment. Women's
Fleece-lined md Mediumweight Ribbed
Shirts, Drawers and Tights; bIeached and
unbleached; sizes, 4, 5 and 6.
az SOC garment. Women's
Exra-size Fleece wv lined Shirts and
Drawers.
At 65c u garment. Women's
Extra-size Mediumweight Shirts, with
high neck and long sleeves Or high neck
and short sleeves; knee and ankle-lenath
drawers and tights to match.
A. 75c : garment. Women's
Plain and Ribbed Wool Shirts and
Drawers, in white or gray; sizes, 4. 5
and 6.
At 500 "a garment. Women's
Plain and Ribbed Wool Shirts and
Drawers; regular and extra sizes.
At 500. Women's Black Wool
Tights; knee and ankle length.
Al Soc. Women's Cotton Combina-
Ton Suits; high neck and long sleeves;
ankle length drawers.
At 500. Women's Mediumweight
Combination Suits; low neck and sleeve
T.; knee and ankle-length drawers; also
low neck and short sleeves combination
suits with three-quarter-length drawers:
stll Others have high neck and long sleeves,
and knee Or ankle-length drawers.
At $1.O0. Women's Fleece-Ened
Combination Suits; high neck and long
sleeves and ankle length drawers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13

After exposure and when you feel cold corn
ing On take Fce.'s Honey ard Tar Compound.
II checks and relieves. Use no substitute. The
.enni H. yellow package always. For Sale hy
Ill Druggists
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13

OF the three aviators who started
across the continent from coast to
coast James J. Ward has withdrawn
as a result of his fall near Addison,
n. Y, Robert @. Fowler has again
taken up his journey eastward from
California, and G. p. Rodgers, after a
wreck at Middletown, N. Y, has re-
turned to New York City for a new
machine
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

I'D T. Bennett, of Sykesville, sells
4 the best medium priced Buggy ON
the market for the money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13

Prof R. L. Garner, who has de-
voted most Of his life to a study of
monkeys, has Just brought to New
York a young gorilla. Very few of
these man-like creatures have ever
been captured alive and they are
difficult to keep in captivity. Plan
tain leaves are the principal food
that the gorilla can eat in this coun-
try.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13

The United States has a heavier
fire loss every year than any other
country. 1t ranges from $3.50, 100000
to s4OO,OOO,OOO. Besides, there is the
heavy loss represented by the profits
Of the fire insurance companies. And
many losses not covered by insur-
ance are not reported, and therefore
do not show in the total.