davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13
No Excuse at AL

" c. Goodwin the comedian. was
coudemning a new comedy az a dinner
in New York.
Its climax" he said. is false and
unsatisfactory-as false and unsatis-
factory as Rovudar's excuse
On Rowndar's return At very late
hour. his wife said reproachfulIy:
You used to vow I was the sun
shine OF your life. but now you star
out night after night
Well NY love- said Rowndar. I
Cont ask for sunshine after dark
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

There Is much qualification in known z
one po<sas. the best in style and value.
II you deal with the House OF Isrcara'-
you have this gratiGcarion When In ths
reed OF diamond engagement rings. soil.
zoia wedding rtngs. or solid silver wed
ding gifts write fer our illustrated cara-
log ard you VIII get the correct srvIs.
and the very best values at uuo,t@rst,
prices Nernod-Iaccard King xeveiry
%. Broadway ard Locust 81. s, I.rIs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13
~sPoHss-

l7s = ~ nams e the creates n N
fr5r'.ls- r. LFssenper. Plzs Eve Hssvss
49, "a - amna- all aze~ az bo-1a- -
g I-'i-=1st-- Harness Mixers. % .s-4 -.
We naa-l-irfIsrgrS- SO AMI 81 - 4 b.l.-fs
Asrnl- HaH-e't $40 for frse boos. >po5,
Sis'lf4l 60 Sp-e- Cont4uors Dssa,.s.
ssosa-r E-F
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

One Of the Safrzzettes-rve Ios,
ne best hatpin. Lizzie
Another-Where did you leave II
last.
Ine Ffrst-Oh. I remember nov, I
len Il sticking In that policeman
London Opinion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

Sir said a little clustering man
to religious opponent: Il say. sir.
do YOU know TO what sect I beIouxv'
Well ! don't exactly know was
the answer, but 10 Judge BY your
make. shape and size. I should say
Won belonged TO a class called the in
sect"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

7 wonder. sal the Sweet YOUNG
ming Why a man Is always SC
frIsnteuesi Ehen h. proposes
That said the Chronic Bachelor
s his guardian angel trying 70 hold
him lack Stray Stories
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13
a Quick Lot on

Sift together one cup sugar. one
heaptng cup -four and one teaspoon
baking powder Break two eggs in
same cup and pour four tablespoons
Of melted butter over eggs. FIJI the
cup with sweet milk. favor to suit
TASTE Bake in a moderate oven.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

One cup Of butter. Of brown sugar
= pint Of uoIasses. ezzz. cur 80
sour nilk, teaspoon Of soda. a pound
OF -four. pound % currants' IL
pounds Of raisins Srer seeds ars =
moved. favor &c Este This recius
has been thoroughly tested
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

Little Johnnie stood xazinE solemn
II OF tas decrepst form q AT old
eountrynaH- Noticing the boys n
fsntiou the old man asked We'll.
Ehzt . i. sorr
SaF. the izguisitFrs youngxter
asked. did the politicians Kiss YOU
Wien yol Sls a bahy SUCCESS
Naxzxine
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13
Net RESPONSIBLE.

Ieaeher-You are late every morn
ing
Pupil-Wel. ii isn't my fauIt TIA.
you didn't build your blamed old
school house nearer nv home
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

b. cutting out sections on the top %
ne tin make supports FOR the pota-
Toes. In This position they are ex-
posed 70 An even heat OF all sides
Popular Mechanics
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

Wash rice and put in saIted water
Picz over and wash few raisius ana
put In Boil slow TILL Il is vel
cooked Serve With milk and suuzr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

Round steak Is very much improved
By rolling in four after thoroughly
pounding on both sides Rub butter
In hot frying pan lust before putting
In steak season while cooking
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

Prove Wha Swsmp-Ro WIN Do For Yoa
Send 70 Or. kilner 4 Co., Bingham
ton. " Y for . sample bottle L VII
convince anyone You viii also r-ceiv.
. booklet Of valuable information. telling
al about the kidneys and bladder When
writing. De sure and mention this paper.
For sale At al drug stores Price sfty-
cents ard cre-dcllar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

VIZ to 'hey call the owl he Dir.
q vision
= STAYS ont an ulzht and DOESN'T
tel what lt sees or dos --Iutre
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13
Getting the Worst az 4.

Bhsgins isn't very lucky in driving
3arxairsF
No He says he can't even change
us own mind without getting the
worst Of the DEAL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13
Red soo.x

TO the annoying red spots that now
and then appear on the skin touch /.
drop OF cologne or lavender water
ave or six times day Asa rule IN.
elemishes soon disappear.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

once proposed TO a girl In n
conservatory
With what result
A lot OF expensive plants were psu<
BY frost Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

salt the duck well. let stand a con-
pie OF hours. then simmer gently 30
TO 40 minutes. and serve suotharas
with onion sauce
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13
Debility

Felt by 90 many upon the return Of warm wea,,..
Is due to the impure, impoverished, de,i,a,,..
condition OF the blood which causes tina, -.
feeling and loss Of appetite a. well as the pr,n,
boils and other eruptons common at this sea-
Ills cured by the great constitutional remesv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

Set yourself earnestly to see vh.S
you were made to do. and then set
Yourself earnestly To do it-PhtIIips
Brooks
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

fe1 a. -et treating yourself o. -
t1.-'v z0a 5au't Ter H,--'s-.
- ~ The he1se rs r. -
re - -l--lr ioerr- ard zsfrb.v
zoo t-sez4 n sass - .nerrsr-v
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

Aother-Did yoU paint the table,
Faiher-Yss. 7 gave IL a coat and
Two Pairs % trousers-Harpers
zzr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

The pleasure Of love Is in loving
We are happier in the passion We feel
than in what We tnsptre.-Frzncis Due
de Rochefzucauld.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

FGi life exists il three Dimensions
arr II two and science in che: Ike =
solid. supsrHciss. and 4 line.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13
DO you WANT TO SELL yu1
Farms, Ranches, CITY Prupa

rerchsndi=. and patents for good 7rirssf
1ire<tfs ths suysr. sd ssvrssyins as-zi -
send 81 %. nAne and address. loc.laea
description Of properly Alli1rs a. -
buy direct Don't wait. at nov wv
your property listed AMI probably sod
n< DIRECT BUYERS ASSOCIATION. AN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

We always Ike those who admir-
rs. We do not always Ike those whom
We afmtre--Fr.ncis Due de Roche
faucauld
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13
Hoods SarsapariIIa

which effects wonderful simply because contains
because combines the remedial values of more r.
different ingredients. There substitute Hoos
II urged buy preparation said TO be good YOU
Inferior less to make and yields the dealer rr - ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

Garfield Tea VIII WIN your approval Il
= Pleasant 70 take. mid IN acton and VERY
1<ALrAr giving II oSercrmes eonsrlpatior.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

Away with these cemeteries Of
stone they are indecent. let me fade
into the anonymous grass,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

knicker-Is he a has BEEN
Bocker-So. a going to was
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

Eye >atve In k.~pst< Tuh~~
l-et41u-AErtne I've SaIv.
= E11=s to- al go rs \, 49,
Ask Hrugz SIS 20 New 81 = -
I%0-s Ere Book n Each ParS4xs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

" hat IS eo-vccker--
One Who helps goa uork soue
6o1y. OF course
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

Dr.. Pierce'. ps-asns p.u-.
snd nvlsnrste stomach. liver snd bSv,I,
sasArensted. tiny graaules, s.U % ~.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

k-s Wi1S'ov's Soothing syrup ss- C-fI4-.-
b>~tain< -'tfr>ns 10 guns. REDUCES irra-ra
lsH- @-A1Es pain cures Wizd <ullr e a b.strl.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

Envy is furnishing ourselves for BE-
ing inferior TO our ueighbor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

WY quarrel over religions When All
men zzree-au men tina. Is. AZ ths
same grade % intellect
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

IaS= tarrlslf Tea IN the sp-irz 70 purlfr
ne hood and clean~e the syscsn-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

Ae snaler AFTER using Aliens Foot 8a~p IN,
AnL~pnc pc~fer 70 be shaken INTO ID. SHOES n
mares usnt or new snoes feel easy. Gives --,r .rs
enufor- Rsf,sse ssbscsntte- Yer ERxx -
oaeEas- address Allen :. Olmst-sf lie Rnr ny
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

a woman who has nose for news
usually has a chin for telling il
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13
A Poor Weak Woman

: !: ! ! 81
As = tsDsd, bruv1y ID pssie,sv q
aeun.s 49, 6vew uyu ,der. ~ ~
- - chsve u(hfV L
% he souAu
BvSry e1Ghf . ~ -
d. - fss6
snd = ahsh6 0a6kas ed psSvssy ~ -
DE- Wosfs Dinps..sy Medk.L
fssrss, H. D. Prside,6 B~G.ss, r. DR.
.s 49, ehk ee.Ze.a1 physis.n Of the I.v.fds
Hooa If N Y M
oy 90 hs . esseasz
disensss rSn
He osxsas ~
H. pss4se r@sAy Ssv.,i S,r we'd -
- v~oaa . d.. h.sess Rsvssis Prusssi
n AAxE9 WEAK WOMEN STRONG,
SICK WOMEN WELL
nd v.isd 1.ss@ Il peculiar sl. ~ .
- - ket6h Psspss Adviser sR
vssd - Oesd.se Eos..
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-07
JUSTICE AND THE LAW

...a,.. a, ~. OF country have again AesoA
u"hr frameo Of MIND. shot her
acquitted fIor 10 o.
sn human hcnrs acquitted ihe woman
OF Denver 70 svo.u
living she
prison for y for carrying fe'o''e' O~~ - ~
foe merry in securing pouon
hro,ers they perpetIa'ts
of times anu 40
ed by the court since u"' ~
would be , ... .,< ,,,te inst,ce the
about uihes .lnNs
"'' argument OF PeuahUory
;,, OF this
tamperings may nave pee
onous eiephantAne
change l" ue
Tsna. carried high honor IL no.
~ .,dsx Too frequently named ny uam"ay
hank or the courts
held by people ior tne
the pickering OF attorneys pa
killing seeking advantages
long lookw
res"'"s" o' '
court
lwhok who loved nor VIII
saIs taken Judgment pair
~, martyrs OF but
the peoples money Nc
fight will be made ny
grand
will be brought to bear
part OF
the
legal loop holes or pr'lan
tile deien~e ney 10 hoo
the court of people function because Of trivial
have overlooked ignorance OF FORM Inc
entitled
the offices which they have created themselves
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-07
FOR YOUR HAIR
Here are Facts We Want You to
Prove at Our Risk

When the roots of the hair are
entirely dead and the pores of the
scadp are glazed over. we do not
believe that anything can restore
hair growth
But, when the hair roots retain
any life. we believe there ia nothing
that will 80 surely promote hair
growth as will Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic. To prove that statement,
we promise to promptly return ali
the money you pay us for Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic, should II not
please you.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic DESTROYS
the germs which are usually re-
sponsible for badness. It pene-
trates to the roots Of the hair. stim-
ulating and, by promoting circula-
tion. nourishing them.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic helps to
relieve scalp irritation, to remove
dandruff. to prevent the hair from
falling out, and to promote an in
creased growth OF hair. It comes in
two sizes prices so cents and $500.
Remember, you can obtain Il only
at our stores-The Rexall Stores.
Gilbert Bros. three stores. PARK
Place. Opera House Block and SterI-
Ing Building.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-07
DEPTH OF ROOT PENETRATION

Much misapprehension exists
among agriculturists regarding the
depth to which roots penetrate the
soil. 1t is a general belief that the
roots Of cultivated crops do not
reach to a greater depth than one
or two feet.
Corn roots have been found to
penetrate four feet deep and to
fully occupy the soil to that depth.
On drier and deeper soils they went
as deep as eight feet. Roots of
small grains, such as wheat, oats
and barley penetrated the soil from
four to eight feet and even 10 feet
in depth. Perennial grasses have
been found to go to depth of four
feet the first year and five and a
half feet the next year and they
probably go considerably deeper
during succeeding years. Other
crops have gone to the following
depths: potatoes. three feet; sugar
beets. four feet alfalfa. 80 to so
feet. The buffalo berry penetrated
the soil to the depth of so feet in
Nebraska. In California grape vines
went down % feet, flgwort more
than 10 feet: goose foot IL feet and
hop plant eight to ten feet.
Much of the above results were
obtained in humid or sub-humid re-
gions. Soils and climate differ in
such way as to favor a somewhat
deeper root penetration in arid re-
gions, hence it is natural to expect
to find roots at even greater depths
than the above.
The conditions which encourage
deeper roofing are drainage, limited
supply of moisture and soil porous
and fertile to great depth. Deep,
early cultivation also forces roots to
seek the lower depths. Deep rooted
plants are much more drouth re-
sistant, due to the fact that they can
draw on the lower water supply dur
ing periods of drouth. They also
have a larger feeding area and the
fertility of the soil is not depleted
80 quickly.
Heavy irrigation in the early part
OF the season, when there Is likely
to be deficiency OF moisture later,
is bad thing, because it encourages
surface roofing. which means that
the plants are going to suffer later
for want of moisture on account OF
their inability to draw on the sup
ply in the lower sub-soil.
D. W. FREAR,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-07

stances but this condition is regu-
lated by an economic law, which,
when prices are advanced beyond u
reasonable basis, stimulates new
capital to enter the field and checks
such unreasonable advance. Where
necessary city, state and national
boards of regulation can prevent un-
due increase of prices. Further an
enlightened public opinion has caus-
ed the managers of such enterprises
to voluntarily limit their charges to
what will earn reasonable per
cent on the investment. The whole
tendency of managers OF big COM
panies is to consult public opinion
and limit their prices to reasonable
return. An excellent illustration of
this tendency is seen in President
Vaile OF the American Telegraph
and Telephone company. Even the
supposed s0ulless Standard Oil has
steadily lowered the prices Of kero-
sene for thirty-five years. When
the public and big business UNDER
stand one another . little better
there will be on trouble. We all
should adopt the better methods of
big business, that's all. Trust bust.
ing Is = diversion of small uaiAlls--
what they need is occasional regu.
IatOn not busting.
What is the most difficult busi-
ness in which to eliminate ruinous
competition? There is no question
about this. The answer is; The
farmers. But IT, competition Is
eliminated in all business which sup.
plies farmers with the commodities
OF life 1t must he limited among
farmers. That this can be done Is
demonstrated by the fruit growers
OF several states and more particu-
larly Of California. Lemon. walnut,
apple and melon growers have done
this, and these lines are but lines Of
intensified farming. Men oi good in.
telligence in these lines have form
ed growers associations which do
limit and prevent undue competi-
ton and they are now getting res
sOnable prices for their fruit and
are making q good living. The melon
growers Of Rocky Ford are an ex.
ample. II it can he done in wal
nut and fruit growing, it can be
done with potatoes. There is no
reason why the potato growers OF
Maine, Wisconsin, Colorado and
Idaho should not each organize
locally, and all cooperate, not for
the purpose Of unduly raising prices
but for the purpose of seeking a rea.
sonable price for their products.
We are well aware that there n
considerable cheap political clap
trap about passing statutes for No.
storing competition but it can mover
be done. Might just as well try to
turn back the wheels of time These
demagOgues are simply political DDn
QuixOtes.
Some day. men Of sufficient abil.
ity will arise to organize farmers
and with enough genius to keen
growers Of potatoes in line. .nd
when this is done competition viIl
be at least limited to holding Dricee
70 point OF fair profits. 1t is COM
ing sure as fate and it will ~ a
good thing all round when n A,
rives. ! ~
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-07
BEETS AS SOIL CONSERVERS
ARE BIG ASSET TO TIL

Crop rotation. intensified farming
and dairying are of constantly
widening interest in Weld county.
The Tribune is ever trying to place
before its readers authoritative infor
nation on these subjects. In view
OF the good beet crop In Weld
county this year and the winning of
the magnificent sugar beet trophy at
the New York Land show by Gree
ley lad. the sugar beet demands ser
ious consideration.
At the solicitation OF the Tribune,
S. NJ. Edgell. manager of the beet
sugar factory. has written letter
outlining briefly some observations
on beets as a rotating crop for which
the Tribune expresses appreciation
and which is printed herewith;
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-07
Editor Greeley Daily Tribune,
Greeley, Colorado.

Dear Sir:
You will remember several days
ago you requested me to write to
you with respect to the advantages
and indirect benefits that may ac-
crue through the rotation of farm
ing lands with sugar beets.
You have assigned to me diff
ficult subject, not difficult because
there is not enough to say. but
because of the wealth of material
and the broadness of the subject
1t is hard to select and present the
most important aspects in the brief
outline which l feel you desire. l
present herewith, however. few
facts, figures, and statements along
the line Of which you have asked
shall not attempt to dwell upon
the direct advantages of beets. the
fixity of returns (Weld count av-
eraged $74.0O and some cents per
acre gross returns on some 10000
odd acres grown to sugar beets last
year and will do still better this
year), the insurance in the speedy
recovery from pests. hail, etc. for
while / know and feel that I am
right in realizing these assured and
direct benefits, l also realize that
any words of mine will be consider
ed prejudiced and will be weighed
accordingly. So will try merely to
enumerate some OF the indirect ad-
vantages of this crop.
In the first place sugar beets in
crease the fertility of the soil
through the physical action they
exert on 1t. On every plant there
are numerous small rootlets, which.
when the beet is dug, break of and
are left In the ground. These prob
ably weigh in the neighborhood OF
an ounce to the plant, thus to every
acre OF beets are added to the soil
between ton and ton and a half
of this humus. And this decayed
vegetable matter Is added at a
depth Of from six to twelve or four
teen inches. These rootlets have
still another effect. For as they rot
In the soil, there are left minute
interstices in the lower strata OF the
soil. and the roots of other crops
following beets. find these inter-
stices and follow them on down. thus
taking advantage of the physical
condition OF the soil which Is 50
beneflcially acted upon through the
aerating effect OF these rootlets.
Beet culture also tends to rid the
land OF weeds. wild oats. and other
foul growth. and has n tendency on
heavy lands to make the soil loamy
and light. The very nature OF the
cultivation OF sugar beets compels
this, for with frequent and contin-
ued hoeing, and the use OF the cul-
tivator the fields are rid of noxious
weeds, and the full strength of the
soil goes to the growing crop In
stead OF to useless growth.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-07
AN OPEN LETTER TO DIVERS
PERSONS

Well, we now know exactly what
Cheeley made on the LaSalle bridge.
The evidence has all been consider
ed by the grand jury. These things
are theoretically secret. Under
modern conditions nothing is secret
nor can be. The idea that matters
Of public welfare can be kept secret
is a fallacy. MIR. Cheeley's profit on
this bridge was about $31 900. This
revelation is distinct shock to
many people; to none more than the
writer. who personally placed two
of these county commissioners in
nomination with words Of the high
est praise, and which words, more
than that, were spoken from the
heart. Not only this. but the writer
was bitterly opposed to this investi-
cation. believing that there was not
a possibility that these men could
have done anything which could
have been criticised. We would not
have been afraid to have trusted
them with our own funds. 1t Is q
bitter pill to swallow.
The whole subject is extremely
delicate to discuss because there are
judicial trials pending and we do
not wish to, nor do we, express any
opinion whatsoever as to the merits
of these cases until these men are
given a fair trial. We can not re-
frain, however, from saying to these
men, and some of their assistants
not yet indicted, a few words in
public and in so doing we are their
friends. Further than that the adj
vice that we volunteer is going to be
mighty good advice and it isn't GO
ing to cost anything either.
Gentlemen, il you are wise you
will tell the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth. You
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-07
COMPETITION PASSES
By J. T. ].

medievalism. Competition is as
savage, as brutal, and as destructive
Of human life and happiness as war.
1t Is nothing but commercial war
fare and Is az foolish as actual war
fare.
Composition long ago ceased in
the railroad business, in telegraph
and telephone. Labor has long
since disposed Of it; all labor
unions are simply step toward
abolishing this crude and cruel ele-
ment OF life 80 revolving to all hu-
name men. Competition has been
eliminated in the iron business,
wholesale meats and foods, in a
our country. and 1t Is fitting and
proper that 1t should be eliminated.
Political attempts to resuscitate com
petition In modern life will he as
futile a. an attempt to arm soldiers
with broad swords and protect them
with breast plates and helmets. In
professional life competition has
been largely eliminated by schedules
Of fees; Of course unusual ability
makes a hard and fast schedule i'm
possible, but the tendency Is in that
direction. Nothing could he more
difficult to organize to limit COM
petition than the grocery business
and yet even here there has been
more or less successful efforts or
this line In the larger cities and
very properly so. The grocery busi.
ness has heretofore been conducted
on ruinous basis Of profits.
1t Is true that elimination Of com.
petition creates temptation to un.
duly advance prices In some in.