davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
PRESIDENT-ELECT
WOODROW WILSON
Off FOR BERMUDA
Shakes Hands With Crowd,
Kisses a Baby and Has
Picture Taken
THEN FINDS HE IS
SHY A DIRE SIS SHIRT
Goes With Reporters to Buy
One and Discovers Depart
nent Stores Arr No Re-
SpcctcIs OF Persons

tBy wireless to the International

tBy wireless 10 the international
News ServieeB
ON BOARD $. :. DERMUDIAS.
OFF SEA GATE. Nov. 10
esident-eiect Wilson Is enjoy
Ing the first hours of his vaca-
ton trip. He takes brisk walks
on deck and both he and mis-
family are minghng cordially
with the other passengers.
ANY one WAC comes to
Bermuda to see me for any
political purpose win get the
reverse OF the thing desired"
said the governor tonight. "Yes,
j have no doubt the plan for an
extra session distresses the ex-
sreme protectionists who hoped
q etaeiysm would prevent revi-
zion OF the tariff"
The WIlson family watched
wireless Operator Quigley send
Ing the dispatch 10 the lnterna-
tionai News Service, and were
greatly Interested.
The party Is SEATED at Captain
Mckegzis.H tabs IT, tbs, dining.
room. The ocean is tranquil.
and nobody Is seasick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
Bulsars Advancing.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Bulgarian.
army, advancing in as nearly III
straight line as the rugged, hiily field
of operation will permit. Is tonixhG
less than twenty miles from Constants
tsnopie. sAsa
This information comes from the
front in a message sent by indtreots
route TO avoid censor.
The detachment officially known a@
the Second army. which capture4
Rodesto, and other minor positions
on the coast, is moving westward with
the object of seizing the gateway hi
the Dardanelles. Turkish warshlpe
In the sea OF Marmora are making X
running attack on this BulgariA4s
army. throwing shells into the country
through which the Bulgars are pa
ing.
Prize of Great Value.
The Dardanelles suddenly become
prize of great value. Without po6.
session of the gateway, Constantin0
pie in the hands of the allies w0ut4
be at the mercy of the Turkish shtp9
The invaders already practtcAJk
control the Bosphorus. the result ~
turning the Turkish right In The
vicinity of !. Kilia. on the Black aas|
The fact that the Bufgars are u1&N
Ing night march indicates the 3l4s
tentson Of Gar Ferdinand to nHA4M
the movement in progress the IT.
and decisive blow at the capitol. s$]
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
BAPT|STS ALLUDE
To MANY MEAACES
CATHOLICISM. SOCIALISM AND I'M
INCARCERATION ARE sun
JECrs OF DISCUSSION.
.REX.IN.ALS. ATTACKED
DIR. sHELRoURNE DECLARES IN HIS
OPINION THEY ARE INEFFEC-
TIyE-MaxY TAKE ISSUE
WITH HIM.
ATTACKED
snecsaI tn The Rlchrnond Xirginlan !

Especial TO The Richmond NiTGinian-t
PETERSBURG, VA. Nov. l6. The
menace of Catholicism, socialism ana
Immigration was the keynote of the
addresses and some of the reports
delivered Mt today's SESSION OF the
Baptist General association
The report of W. ". Hamilton on
the Sunsiay-schooi heard of the
southern BAPTIST association. ern-
phasixed the need Of mere eificien,
gunjsy-sehcei work. Education
without the rns]sei means socialism.
atheism, anarchy and heathenisn."
said the report
DIR. Charles Il. Maddrey preached
tonight on the perlls OF immigration
and Catholicism. the two being con-
nected as most OF the immigrants
coming to this country today are
Catholics.
THE power of the pope Is waning
In Spain. Portugal and France and
this country. particularly the South.
which is the last standing ground of
the Angio-Saxon. Is TO be the battle
ground OF the future" he said.
Says Kesiyais Ineffective.
The educational board report. read
by j. Taylor Eliyson. and the report
on Sunday-school and colportage.
read by j. NJ. Shelbourne, were the
other reports of interest. DIR. Shell
bourne expressed the opinion that re-
yivals are ineffective. and stated that
he docs not believe in them.
DR.. Shelbourne does not express the
sentiment OF the Southern BAPTIST
Church. according to DIR. ]. Nj. Piich-
err moderator Of the eighty-ninth an-
nual meeting now in session In this
city. DIR, L. NJ. Roper, pastor OF the
First church, Of Petersburg, In which
the session are being held. and other
prominent Baptist clergymen of the
State.
Mr.. Sheihourne during the course
of his talk declared:
II do not believe In revivais. Peo-
Pile who join church in revivals do not
come to the church on the next Sum
dav.''
Other Baptist ministers attending
the general association. those who
take issue with Mr.. Shelbourne de-
clare that he was trying TO emphasize
the value Of giving the child proper
trairing In the Sunday schncl, that he
would not have TO be appealed to in
later years b* the revival method.
Mr.. Sheihourne said that women are
better church nenebers than men. that
they work harded and attend more
regularly.
Morning Session.
Devotional exercises at the morning
session at the Baptist association were
frortfnreds IN Third PaCeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 1e-In<1
tonight ii Is reported that the HM9l
garians have made night attack
the Turkish position at Biyuk ChGl]
medye, on the sea OF Marm0rAs
That the report is well foundG6S
indicated by firing which can be hoG
in the direction of the hetshts
Tchatalja. Nothing has been teArt
IT, indicate the progress Of the n154
ing.
Turkish warshipg In the -
Marmora have been Smelling the b.
garian positions on the coast for ~
eral hours. ssgaS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17

CONTINUED on Second PAGE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17

CONTINUED on Second Pave.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17

CONTINUED on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17

Quite by accident hit upon the
idea OF : pennyworth to Charing
Gloss On 4 NOTORIOUS. after my morn
3na,s : ork ut the Mansion House
court was i.nished; and aver since
bavs tndulssd In L Just whenever
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

A baitle or uits thnr is vtr~ed Hi'h
Intense Interest - TnGed - ihe
sisufh ana ~ crnrkpnnn n 7Olbref
ess- hns made tia piay Ihe uiusi h.
,e7-slinE durrioa Eivea 20 Ths
Aiueriean $500 IN many year-- and
easily th@ uf tplhed a6Ou'- T. rue-
ceeani u ersasilE . vrT,iab,s ssn1a.
;ion Ubra presented Ia SsU Nork end
chicago a car asO. vhere ths iaes1esi
arOused kepS IN ~ oa8re busy nnd
tns theater eFoud-1 duEinE Re FNcOTd
ruu iE thp eastern ahd western ~
,rouo,,s -os 90 $500 uII n
ps~n here for she firsl 49, - the
tsrund wednes4aV npeu8her Is. u .
tuIly goo,l forcs. nad ths ascFes - h.
~ondrrfui apI--ai ma, b. afrrib,i''H 70
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12
WAIT MASON
~ ~ pH.~R


TIE woman Of IN etaTT aAy nA"e
mine' ur-ai Ia The Eooa Ia SAY me
uay her grandam tanEsi net N
fofmnia MAS handed o"N IRON Fis-
mouth ROrk o. l'osion Toan- o. CANE
across tar water Th~ ir'aTs paris
shs Houid prepaFe vita ionas' ana
artlStic rurei' was . -f''emn tnnf-
tinn o.. mamma hos suT inhnFdS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12
ELDERLY FOLKS! BAL0MEL. SALTS
Ind GlIRARIIGs AREA.l ElR Ilg


- .sl. tl,'ty ~ - b1voiS a-rh t1i-
dso-yaug uo-st und uot,gua inr1 ~
$3.50. Ven ~ sever - tuslilE
Ftuns uual III i. eolIreted--hUa -
IL u-uliy. nu NV 3 hOEcl 1850
~ Gltua boSug fEnfna, Per
,ulr, n-hs. rsstbn use oaiy ssuile -
isesirsa eyn1p y VIsa- ma ~ ~
nut dVu1IaE flarr~ for Ngr9P d
ElET-l-f a-anaases ~ esy iuariDEH fEg.
Haa aAa srasaa shieh ean no.
lniurv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12


1-,-
n. ~ 49, -.
~. = - ~,
- ~. ,-. -,
IS. - I. -,
p. !. "a. y, J. - q. y n,
~
~ sssle
i-riAias'a a
eaf tq,A,'
-, tEr1.s.5 -. -.
flii-aPi -
spi''s' As-..la-
''an-s nsisiAl-a -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

4 f-aspounial tssniEhi viii EusHtiy
tui traEhly n-sse - 80 or q
vou nftlpa b. @orutaE az rhs suor
Me. p6lsouUus feTm-ntfng fopa aaa
eIorEsd-uB uns's nssfteF -ishVai EviE-
r1u.ea - u~nh1--a.
.IsB' ~ me- Eruuine. Ash year
dFuuElut for ne tuH name syrup 81
FIuv and EIiAir % s-nua. Rsfulr.
sta -ouiemyI any other PIG syrup
suie-a Il b-.rs the nan~ PTrpar-d ~
u.-llI11nrul NJ syruF Company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

D. y .. 8. = 8 n.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
One
Pair
SOC

Because it pictures the news

"Kno-tair''-the guaranteed
Hose of quality-are distributed
in boxes, with written guaran-
tee. Whether three pairs in box
at 500 or six pairs in box at
$3.50, $500, or $500, whether
ladies' or gentlemen's "Kno-tair"
are selected-a pair of Soc hose
will be presented, with compli-
ments of the Greater Palais
Royal Hosiery Department.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
The Royal Box.

The king of the Belgians initiates
the example Of the great Duke of Wei
lington in sleeping upon a little camp
bed
Prince Thomas, duke Of Genoa,
commander OF the Italian navy. is an
able sea fighter and tactician of un-
usual ability.
The present sultan of Turkey, No
manned ". was kept a prisoner for
many years by his brother, Abdul
Hamid, the deposed sultan, who fear
ed that Mohammed might strive to Sc
cure the throne of Turkey.
Queen Alexandra has quaint treas
ure cupboard inlaid with mother-of
pearl Its contents are ten casts Of
hands. They are casts Of the hands
of her majesty's five children. taken
Mt the age os two and again at the age
of twenty.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
HOW COLD STORAGE PAYS.
Common sensc Applied to Treatment
of Farm Products.

of Farm Products.
Under ordinary circumstances your
crop must be sold as it natures, and
since Mr. Smiths plums are sure to
get ripe the same week as your own
the market ~ going to be Oversupplicd
and as result prices Will be low
Just here Is where the cold storage
proposition comes in. BY storing fruit
IN the cooler it is In good condition
for the market when you go early the
next morning, or II picked green
enough 1t may be kept for weeks or
even months. In more instances than
one prices have doubled and even
tripled from the time stuff was put
into the cooler and when It was finally
taken out to lie sold. Take an actual
example. Bartlett pears were selling
Mt 80 cents q basket, and. having just
picked about hundred baskets. we
were reluctant to part with them at
that price, They were still fairly
green, bat nevertheless fully grown.
1t was no trouble at all to store them
away in the cooler and forget them
for five or six weeks. then sell them
for high prices.
1t is invariably safe to bank on one
thing, which is that people will wanr
a thing when they can't get it. They
want plums before they are ripe or
after they are gone. We cannot raise
suitable varieties early enough to suit
them. but we can keep what we do
raise in the cooler
The ma intcnance Of Il cooler is not
much Of IN expense. There are ponds
or lakes near every farm, and the ice
may be drawn to nearby icehCuse
The hay and the ice crops seldom in
terferc. The horses will need Il few
days exercise. and the men are not
usually overburdencd with work.
Where ice is hard to get a refrigera-
ton plant is sometimes less expensive.
How much easier it is to sell a
bushel of peas after they have had
nights refreshing rest in the cooler.
The dew Oozcs out all over them, and
their crisp, fresh appearance counts
double Think Of what sad time
poor 81 Smith is having with all those
peas he picked two days ago and did
not take to market because it rained.
Be up to date. Build cooler. It's
a money saving and a money making
proposition. Try it and be convinced.
1t will prove not only worth while,
but indispensable.-R W. A in Coun-
try Gentleman.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
Town Topics.

Why are they fussing so about gam
bling in Chicagot Life at its best in
that city is nothing bur a gamble
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
In New York there are $1,000 living
rooms without window But then
that's all right. The tenants needn't
see how badly off they are.-Detroit
News.
The unaided eye" is the choice eu-
phemism employed by the Boston
Globe in remarking that the Brooks
comet can be seen without a telescope
Nothing can exceed the native mod
esty of the Bostonians.-P Pittsburgh
GaZette-Times.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
Tipping Tips.

The commercial travellers Of the
lied warfare en- the tip system in ho-
tells. Only a little organization on the
part of its millions of victims is need
ed to overthrow this un-American and
undemocratic abuse.-New York Trib-
une.
The announced intention Of the com
mercial travellers of the country to be
gin campaign against hotel tipping
IS the best assurance the tip mulcted
public could have of possible relief
from this form of tribute. The drum
enough to deal tipping a deathblow if
they Wiil.-New York World.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
Train and Track.

Baden's railway administration has
organized cantccns for the supply at
moderate prices Of nonalcoholic drinks
TO the workers.
Indla's railways carried over 81
100000 passengers last year. and the
average rate charged to travellers Of
all classes was about half a cent per
mile.
In twenty-five years electric railways
in the United States have grown from
nothing to their present splendid pro
portions. which it is estimated by eX
perts give support yearly to about SOC.
600 people. These figures include fam
lilies Of employees. but the number Of
actual employees is somewhat short of
a quarter of Il million
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
WINTER WORK FOR THE BOY.
Way to Keep Him on the Farm 10 to
Make IL Profit able For Him.


Make It Profitable For Him.
Many farmers who do not feel able
TO nav their sons very high wages ID
spring and summer and who feel that
the boys really do not earn more than
$40 or So a month with their board
have arranged matters so that the
young men can in the winter make
up for the apparently low wages OF
summer and make some money With
out taking 1t out OF the family purses.
MANY men would like to send their
sons to college and then set them up
on farms of their own, but they are
not financially able to do so, and even
II they were 1t might be the worst
thing possible for the boys. The best
plan, as many fathers have found out.
Is to help the boy to help himself and
keep him so busy and with so much
money flowing into his pocket as to
drive out all thoughts Of deserving the
farm, says the Country Gentleman.
Some may have taken up the plan
of allowing their boys to take In fiocks
Of sheep on shares. merely going secur-
ity for them when necessary, but put
ting them beyond this entirely on
their own resources There IS no surer
way Of building up rundown farm
or one not large enough to support
much stock than by getting on lot
of sheep as winter boarders. The fer
tility counts year by year. and while
the boy is kept out Of mischief the
farm Is steadily growing in value.
Then there are other fathers who
encourage the boys to take up winter
work in the shape of teaching the dis
trict school working in the barn Of a
ncighbor who has much stock and lit
tie help to take care of it, buying pOul-
try for some dealer or any one of
dozen occupations that pay fairly well
for n young mans time. Teaching the
district school leaves little time to help
with the farm chores, but the farmer
is relieved of the worry of the boy
wanting to leave the farm, and school
will be out in the spring in time for
the active farm work. so that what
the boy makes IS almost clear money.
Boarding town horses is another in
dustry open to boys and one that is
not hard work The feed must be
bought and the horses given regular
and intelligent care. but it doesn't
take very long to look after dozen
horses and keep them in good condi-
ton There IS always the chicken
business to fall back on. and an enter
prisng lad can Put In a winter flock
that will more than pay for itself in
eggs and then can sell the hens for
almost as much as they cost when
spring comes BY picking up few
hens here and n few there at odd
moments he can get a respectable flock
and have n nice basket of eggs to
market each week from the last of
January until May.
1t is easy to keep boys busy in win
ter on any farm. but not always easy
to make the time profitable for them.
1t takes real courage on the part Of
the average father 10 give the son his
whole time and board him free when
he might be cleaning up the farm or
helping him make money.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
o PUMPKIN PIE!

~ PUMPKIN pie. athwart thy face
A hundred fancies may / trace!
see the CLINT of summer sun
And twilight when the day Is
done
The sober peace of musing cows
That in the meadow grasses browse.
The radiant glory Of the morn
That sweeps across the nodding corn.
a thousand happy fancies start
When thou art nesting near my heart.
o pumpkin pie. hear the breeze
That whispered in the maple trees.
l see the swayins fields of wheat
And hear the bird songs clear and sweet
And low across the land at night
/ catch that ballad of delight
The chant the cricket sings in glee-
And summer comes SEain to me.
o pumpkin pie, thus Iost thou cast
Thy Joyous glamour DER the past!
o pumpkin pie. within thy breast
These gladstone summer fanc!es rest
The golden sunshine and tho dew
Have paid their tribute through and
through
The song the lark trilled in the air
Within thy form is echoed there.
For all these things OF joy to me
Were caught and firmly held by thee
D pumpkin pie. for all thou didst
I welcome thee unto my midst!
Unidentified.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
Pert Personals.

Judging by the. pictures of Tsen Chur
Hsuan. the gentleman is no rosebud
Detroit News.
DR.. Cook might now prepare a new
and more exciting lecture upon his new
and old adventures in Copenhagen
New Orleans imes-Democrat
Abroad J. p. Morgan is always the
honored guest Of the most illustrious
At home 1t is proposed to give him tn
third degree Washington Star.
We trust John d. will not trace his
ancestry so far back that he will run
up against the fellow who got his name
working on the rock pile Washington
Post.
We prophesy that during the coming
winter season Mr.. "HOme Run" Baker
and Christy Mathewson will not col
laborate in vaudeville sketch or run
hing Il saloon.-Denver Republican.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25

Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. president gen
eral of the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
is the owner of II tract of 10000 acres
Of land in Illinois on which she is cor.
Quoting back tothe farm enterprise.
Mrs Eva W. White is the only wom-
an member of the homestead commits
years She has been head worker at the
Elizabeth Peabody settlement house In
Boston. She favors the scheme where
by the state will sell to workingmen
houses and lots on easy installments.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
Sporting Notes.

Baseball statistics just compiled
show that during the last nine years
American league teams have won 1S3
games in interlcague contests to 40
for National league teams.
Miss Dorothy Campbell, one of the
greatest golf players in the world, will
reside in the United States and take
UP newspaper work this winter Miss
Campbell has won ten gold medals for
Oh mpiOnshps in various countries.
HANS feat in trotting IA mile in
PA over Il half mile track Is in some
respects the most wonderful perform
nnrp that has ever characterized the
American trOtting turf. Onc-quarter
of this great mile was trotied in 30
seconds by the son of Bingen, two
others in 81 seconds each and the final
one in 3Oal seconds.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. Clara Driscoll Sewer, president
of the Texas club of New York, is the
woman who is responsible for the
preservation of the Alamo.
Miss Florence Jackson is at the head
Of the Women's Educational and In
dustrial union of Boston. which seek.
to find places of all sorts for educated
women except teachers.
Miss Winifred Stoner of Pittsburgh i,
thought to be the youngest author in
this country. She was Il student Of
poetry and t. pewriing at three. pub
lished n book OF verse at seven and at
the age Of niEe speaks five languages
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
With the Feathered Folk.

II possible give the turkeys all the
sweet milk they can possibly drink
Excellent market geese can be bred
by crossing African or China on TOu-
louise.
Beans are highly heterogeneous and
make an excellent food for the fowls.
SO also are peas and will be relished
by the chickens az change in their
diet
In growing cockerels and pullets for
breeding stock the feed given should
be different from that given for mar
ket poultry AS soon rs the sexes can
be fully determined they should be
separated and the cockerels fed a
greater allowance than the pulles
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
Household Hints.

Never wash marble with soap and
water. Use ammonia in the water If
you would have y highly polished
clean surface after your trouble.
To avoid mixing up towels when all
the family use the same bathroom EN-
broider initials or one initial on towels
for each member Of the household.
To protect your rolling pin and board
in absolute cleanliness make coverings
for them Of unbleached muslin. having
drawing strings and loops sufficiently
strong to hold them when the bags are
hung up
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
Blood Meal Not Popular.

Few dairymen feed dried blood to
their milk cows Sensitive persons
revolt against the idea Of feeding blood
meal. And yet it contains nearly
twice as much protein as cOttonseed
meal or oil meal and is Just about as
effective as milk producer.
1t has been more customary to use
blood meal as a hog feed than as a
feed for cattle II comes as Il by
product from the packing house and
when fed to hogs is mixed with corn.
1t has been shown by station tests
that cOttonseed meal Is somewhat
cheaper as II milk producer than blood
meal
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
SIRES AND SONS.

At sixty Sir William T.. Smith. who
began life az ropemaker's boy takes
over Sir Philip Watts job as director
Of naval construction for the fleets of
GeorgeV
Captain Herbert Edward Greenstreet
of the New Zealand Shipping com
pany recently departed on his eightieth
voyage round the world. Altogether
he has sailed 100000 miles and never
had mishap.
Judge Edgar Jay Sherman, states
man, soldier. author and jurist, who
recently resigned from the Massachu-
sets superior bench. was admitted to
the bar fifty-three years ago. He IL
now seventy-seven.
DR.. James Curtis Hepburn. the old,
est surviving graduate of Princeton.
class Of 1892. began his career as a
On his ninetieth birthday anniversar.
he was hOnored with an imperial dec
Grafton from the mikado. He was
born at Milton. Pa. ninety-siX years
ago.
f. Dewitt Fisher. clerk in the post
office at Toledo. O.. has received word
from the postofTice department that
he has been proclaimed the champion
mail distributor in the United States
postal service. Fishers record in Il
test on Aug. . was III pieces of mail
in eleven minutes. an average of six
ty-five minute. The title had for
merly been held by John b. Francis Of
the Cincinnati pOstOflice.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
Trust ThruStS.

How did they ever get the name Of
trusts" when everybody suspects
them Omaha Bee.
Prices are governed by the law of
supply and demand-the supply Of easy
going consumers and the demand of
the trusts.-Life.
When the trusts are hard hit they
always predict hard times again and
suffering for their old friends. the com
mon people. Atlanta Journal