davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3l.-Wheat, No. 2 red.
Ll0hal12; No. red. 1.05@1.O9; No. =
hard winter, S9mS4; No. hard winter,
81Mg1H; No. ! northern spring, $500
905e NO. 2 northern spring, 8Sd89A; No.
spring, S5HS7
47la No. 3 yellow, 45a4634 No. 4, 42@
Az No. 4 white, 451a q 49,; No. yell
low, 4G14 q t6ai
oats, No. 2, 32t No. white, 3AQ
34l4 No. 2. 49, No. white, 1914 4S2% ;
No. ! white, 3l@$2lai standard 5Sia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
GENERAL BUYING
BOOSTS STOCKS
Large Outlying Short Interests
Sustaining Factor for Pres
emf Value.
EXCHANGES CLOSE NEW YEAR.

Tomorrow being New Year. legal
holiday, the New York. New Orleans
ana Liverpool cotton exchanges. New
York and London stock exchanges,
York coffee market and an produce
exchanges will be closed All ex-
changes will reopen Thursday for
usual business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK. Dec &1.-rhe cotton seed
oil market adjourned at II m. today on
account of the legal holiday tomorrow.
Trading was of a light character and
prices ruled steady with fluctuations in
narrow range.
Cotton sect OF quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON.
HAYWARD & cLARks
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 31-Liverpool
heid steady on futures, but quoted spots
points lower, sales 10000 bales. Land
ings at Liverpool today l01 900 bales
American and stock Of American cotton
no" more than half million more than
laSL year. This is likely 10 change radi-
caHE IN The next two months. The in
uucements Tor importation during The past
( Jhree months we're totally different this
year from last year. Last year we had
aeclnlng markets, enormous crop esti-
mates anu general belief in lower values.
WnIcH delayed the acquisition Of stock
whereas, this Year belief in a small crop,
! rear OF competition for the raw mate
rial and rapidly advancing markets have
[ stimulated an early provision Of stock
The general buying and large exports
last year did not set I'm until about this
time, and the export movement assumed
very large proportions by January and
February Statistical comparisons.
therefore. are to be less hattcriug during
the next TWO months. Heavy exports and
large weekly landings in consequence pro
Nided for the heaviest mill takings on rec
ord during February and March
New York gossip says McFadden
| stopped nearly all the January notices
Yesterday and absorbed most OF the
straddles; party from Atlanta told
ulatiVely in the smaller Georgia towns
our market opened to s points down
and looked fiat and tired. This is not
unusual during these holiday times, but
there was no special pressure and con-
| HutI.e pm ITgEa!eu INA. lhe leading pun IN
| terests viii take care Of II until bust
ness activity Ieviyes In the new year ON
the whole, the markets passed through
me holidays with comparatively little
was nearly tc higher than al the same
time last year and there is an idea that
January squeeze in New York win be
worked 60 set the bull movement after
the holiday. Market held very steady
around the opening prices during the
Ir,Il.-y.ire- .tra ia g. t7 Ii7.. ,....,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
RAIL ORDERS FOR 1912
LARGEST EVER KNOWN

NEW YORK. Dec 31-Ral orders this
year are said TO be about 5000, 900 tons.
The largest amount ever contracted for IN
one year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE
COMPANIES TO BE PROCEED

NEW YORK. Dec. 31-The interstate
commerce commission viii shortly begin
a thorough investigation Of the telephone
and telegraph companies IN the country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

Every desirable room, apartment. house,
rooms for .ght housekeeping. business
locations. garages. stores th@t are for
found IN THE GCurEisns Rent Bulletin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

s2085- Bessie G. Andrews ct al Cby
f. r. Seaborn, guardian 10 Joseph A.
McCord, 25g East North avenue, 80 by 1913
feet November 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

SIS. GOV W. orr ct al. to Simon $.
Seng, Jr. 1886 1893 and $40 Marietta
street fronting "a feet and running back
to Western and Atlantic railroad No
vember %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

$5I-Phocuix Planning Mills VS. Mrs
Beatrice t. Leonard. SO East NerrtH
avenue, 4S hy Isl feet December 3D.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Saturday and
receipts for Monday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
RANGE nv NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
day last year;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

I'5so-l. n. Ragsdale to Claude c.
4I%SUil, l4 n IO0Nl60 feet, south side Din
aEehue' 100 feet west of Division place.
also lot 50Xl60 feet. southwest corner 1fli
avenue and Division place: also lot 100X
-o2 teet, south side Din avenue. 500 feet
go Oh DIVISION place; also lot 50x205
~, 93utu siue Dlll avenue 500 feet west
oI Ashby street. December y. 1912
Love and Afection-C. c. Cater. Sr to
I ~ lara NJ, Cater ana his children, lot
foAlV' Ieel, west side jackson street. 100
,, 1912. o'-N'' AoNciIIDSA
VI Josephine Rogers ct al. to Mrs
Si5 ma "a w dehmann, lot S0X60 feet north
s, oak street, 1872 feet west of Holder
ness street. December "a. 1912.
$l,2OO-JacuU and joseph Buchanan in
DehniS j: Ia ker lot 61X291 feet, southeast
sac e, Whitehall street, AS feet southwest
o' sS M5Gl'd ~ street December - 1912.
9oou- H. +. Anderson to J. H. HoltZ-
cav property on Dunwody road, in land
iot ~. December 30, 1912
%i;3oOmM \. pruc5en to L. u. Crane
3ec S0, h 800 M4 3dla street, 3Sx100 feet
n; 81 355O-E. D. Crane & Co. to W. NJ.
iiSSlIc 5 same property. December a.
$1,So0--C openhiu Land COMPANY to Mil
ION 4. heeler, lot 50X163 feet. east side
BdTnett street, 342 feet south of Ponce
De a. 5Sn avenue. December 80. 1912
80, $o,o9V I1Southern Flour and Grain Com
Pdhy 70 Lowry National Bank of Atlanta,
lot 6OX2O0 feet, east side West Peachtree
street, 30 feet south of Fifteenth street
o secure notes. December II, 1912
81 ,250- Birdie V. German to V. a. and
"; \: hriegshaher, lot S0x20S feet east
side southern railway, 4GS feet southeast
OF Greenwood avenue. November 9, 1912
FI99ee--lienr! stephens to J. e. Sistrunk
Iot 365XS56 feet, east side Roxbury road
at It, Pine street, land lot 9. November q,
$2,2OO-NIiss Leila *. Jones to Mrs.
VIZ D; Kelley, lot 5Ox2OO feet, north
Charles ..F
tredrika street. December 80, 1912.
S6Q0-A;; NJ. Belle-Isle to r. G. Dallas.
lot 40NlOO feet, south side West Hunter
street, ~ feet east of Ashby street. De
s5oo-Elizabeth O. Cocker to John Clarke
5.29 acres in land lot A, 81 feet south Of
no .l6n corner June II, 1912.
$.29 acres, acres in land lot A, III feet south of
northwest corner June a. 1912
S6,250--John w Williams TO George W
Wright, ten acres, east side Roswell road
1912.
5000. ]. Taylor to ]. +. Donahue. 112
Vest street, 5ox1S5 feet. December go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

T0taI saIe9, T8II0I 3NaTes. N"LN-IIVi-
deud, 2 per cent EX-IlX dividend 80
per cent of ] per cent XXX -EX-dividcnd,
] per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31


$10O--Alrs. Belle S. Moore to ! DAYTON
Roberts, lot 50xl50 feet. north side East
Cain street. 3l6 feet east of CourtIand
avenue. December 81 1912.
Sl,OO0-James NJ. Davis to 9. X. Nelson,
trustee for r. n. Mason, lot 55Xt50 feet,
south side Center street, 60 feet east Of
Lowe street December %, 1912.
S6O00-Fulton odd Fellows Temple
Company to Prudential Insurance Com
pany, lot 5ONl09 feet, northwest corner
Decatur and Moore streets. December 20.
1872
$500 William c. Tribble to Mrs. A. e.
Keenan,, lot 60X27I feet, northeast side
Richmond avenue, 240 feet southeast OF
Lethea street. December 80, 1912
S33S9-Mrs Mary Fields to Southern
Flour and Grain Company, lot 50X200 feet
east side West Peachtree street, 210 feet
south of Fifteenth street December Z,
1912
S250-Leo Schininger to Arno Kuettner.
lot 32X25G feet, east side Holderness
street, 2S3 feet south Of Lucille avenue.
December 21. 1912
$l,50O- George ". Wight to Philip A.
AiCken, ten acres east side Roswell road
at south line Of Ivy road. December 80,
1872
81 COO William j. Campbell to Bertha
Ladd Hoskns. all of land lot Al. Four
teenth district, except 10 acres on west
side thereof; also 24l4 acres in southwest
corner land lot A. Fourteenth district;
also 20 acres, being east one-half Of
southeast One-quarter of land lot 90,
Fourteenth district; also land in Camp
bell county December 80, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

NI0seu neaVN, saIeS I,Z0V OaIfeIS-
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee anotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

ST John $. Cohen to Josephine Rogers
eli al, lot 1905 $50 feet. northwest corner
HoldernCss and OAK streets December 6.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

The Republican party Of Vermont, en-.
trusted by tie people Of this state with
Control Of its public affairs since the
birth Of the party, once more welcomes
tbs opportunity 10 give an account Of
,is stewardship. In almost every i'm.
poftaHt respect. IL has fully discharged
is trust. II has brought 70 the task OF
continuous administration OF state AZ.
fairs for over fity years, loyalty and
uprightness, = determination and far.
sighted judgment, that have given Yer
mon, place among the best governed
states OF the Union.
Within the past few years the record
Of achievement has been one OF almost
continuous progress. No State has beer
more progressive than Vermont under
Republican rule IN the passage Of laws
designed TO bring about equality OF op
portunity, limitation Of corporations te
their proper sphere and encouragement
Of legitimate enterprise. Vermont hhs
led many OF her sister States in legis
latlon calculated 10 meet the rapid
changes 10 modern conditions, social, In
dastrial and intellectual AZ Republi
Sans We rejoice Ia the record Of thing
we'll done We mention w.th pride that
despite heavy disbursements Nermsnis
government is self supporting and that
too, without the laying Of direct tax
m oppressive tax rates yielding the
States revenues. Nor has Vermont tht
burden Of State debt, proper But
though proud OF our partys record We
are not satisfied while there still re
main tasks for our hands. and 10 these
~ noW give attention
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
FORESTRY.

The maintenance Of the forests Of
the state is of prime importance
the preservation and growth of the in.
dustries dependent upon themi for their
effect upon the stream flow, and their
intimate relation to the beauties of
scenery which should make OF Vermont
a great summer resort. We believe
that adequate measures should be taken
by the General Assembly TO safeguard
the forests from insect rayages. fires
and other destructive agencies; that the
Forestry branch of the State govern
ment should be strengthened, and that
forest tracts suitable for nurseries and
for demonstration of the most approved
forestry methods should be acquired and
utilized for these purposes in various
parts of the State.
We approve the present policy OF en-.
couraging private owners to rcforest
their waste lands in an intelligent man.
ner. The interest OF the public in the
preservation Of the forests is real
one, closely approaching that of the
private owner, and they should work
in harmony.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
NOMINATING SYSTEM

Tie time - ripe for bringing the
party nominating system nearer 10 the
people and 70 changing is form As 10
encourage their faith IN il AZ true
register Vi their will in the selection OF
candidates iof office All Republican
voters should b. welcomed TO complete
participation in The affair. of their
party We believe the nominating sys
tenn Of the Republican party TO be -
.snt,ally the business Of the party, aud
that such reforms a. are needed can b.
insnguratad and carried out ly the
party itself
10 this end, we, as accredited repre
sentAtiYes. authorize aud direct the
state COmmitiec and the several town
committees, a. may BE- determined he
tween them, 90 provide for the taking
eft zach eiiy aud town CAUCUS held ioi
'hf choice u delegates % state con
sention, u direct vote BY marked bal
tot 20 determine the preferences 81 the
Republican voters Az 20 candidates ioi
nomination for the several State Offices
Ihe ballot box shall be open on THE
preferential ballot at least three hour.
III every city and toxin. and as much
longer a. tho city or town committee De
tsnmines. IN ordef 10 give all Rrpuhli
rans = chance 10 vote The candidates
receiving the largest number Of votes %
.nFh preferential ballot shall BE- entitled
to, aud shall receive. the support Of tie
deegatcs from such city or town al the
State convention a. long ~ there Is
reasonable cianc. % the,f nomination
II Al sach raneus there are opposing
l,.i. al delegates and alteinsies, these
sasll BE- halloied for in . separate hos
aud lhe box shall BE- open during the
same period - thc preferential ballot
boa aBd the persons II number equal q
the ctlys Or town's ApPofliaHFnsnt, who
ts>siss The largest number 81 votes
stall W. shat citAs o. toans aelegatef
ana sltsfnates % the State eonysHtion
AZ the state convention wheneteF
ballot " taken g determine 4 nemina
sion shereos a preference has bren *
psessrd d iie voters ~ ihrif cafleuses
he ioll sail e. fvlled - cOuHiies aa1
iaahs, aad the chairman ct other assig |
haiei msiniel - each delegsiioB shai |
east orally the vote 81 his l9@n auA d !
sAAii b. % feeoTAed aud sssinisd b. H. 4
cf'is5si. VI tAe oeaeasiau
ihs xaagur preferential ballet, the d 4
lsgsilan u aelegates eleei "a ears q |
lhs tatrfs expression ahA ths oral
sae AZ ihr sisie ooateussuH, - hcrssr 1
prescribed. Mte alsn adopted ~ feature I
- ihs systsm ier he selees.on 81 dele 1
gates io ihe kraahlieah Aai8@aal coa
krBfaob. and 70 dftela!he aiion thesf /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
DEVELOPMENT AND CONSERvA-
TON,

No time should be lost in adopting a
settled policy Of development of Yer.
mont's natural resources, that shall also
guard against waste and perhaps per
manent loss We recommend careful
investigation, by legislative authority,
on which Ca base n wise and consistent
course Of action. Vermont has great
possibilities in the development Of I'M
used water power. especially by means
Of large storage reservoirs, for the
manufacture Of electricity for light and
power purposes While safeguarding
the ultimate interest OF the State and
preserving TO the immediate locality
the first rights to such power, the Gen.
eral Assembly should encourage, in any
proper manner, such undertakings
No small investment ~ the State
has yielded better returns than the ap.
preparation made TO establish Pub.
licity Bureau. II should be increased
and the department strengthened.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20

Tca8 mpfaa ensm has anss ia the
tathliea system especially 10 iis ad
miHl@fattge features. az the result 81
faful Legislation Bearing IL mind thai
na sa&ai#u tyeith j. perfect. Vet
a1opie asil spmpam iagpfahly IN most
fts3ss&s with thoey ~ Sister States
Ne bolike that tlle ncAt General As
ssnhlg Shouts address itself seriously
a ne task 81 stil further correcting
tasA Inequalities 50 il may determine
alse sarttai ingctigailan. 70 exist. aud
10 b. ,ubjet Do reasonably certain
remedY
We recommend change ia the Laws
that ni3 give the individual lender Of
unprf the same iaK rate - savings To
stiiui.on enjoy aud urge that a. far a.
practicable the ultimate benefit 0i such
l9aered rate H. assured the borrower.
We gse ihe General Assembly 70
CONSIDER the merits Of q uniform low
rate IL taxation Of money, loans and
credits a. means 81 increasing the
publie revenues, State aud local. Of
bringing easier conditions TO the boF
fovrf and of stimulating home indus
tfy,
We advise d limitation OF the offset
privilege 70 specified sum, sufficient
10 encourage the farmer or the business
l-,r wbo may lnd il necessary 70 Dor
row, But not large enough TO foster
ahuses o. result ID heavy impairment Of
grand lists
II the revenues of the State are not
sufficient ior the support Of its govern
meRt. economically administered. we
recommend the laying of limited di,
rect inheritance tax.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20

the leading issues, upon which opinion
has crystaiizcd. the declarations. DELHI
erately made by the representatives OF
the party in convention assembled, es.
pecially after having been published ten
tatiyely in advance, giving opportunity
for the fullest possible consideration
such declarations stand as pledges made
by the party, on the strength Of which
il seeks the votes Of the people. And
ii given the lease Of power il crared,
there should be no room for doubt con,
rerning the fulilment, in letter and
spirit, Of each and every pledge made in
the platform. 10 fail is To be recreant
10 a solemn trust.
The Republican party Of Vermont
must be true 10 it, word and honest
with the people What il promises IT
must, il given the power, perform. Ac-
cordinely, We demand and insist that
our candidates for Office this day nomi-
mated shall pledge themselves TO carry
out faithfully each and every promise
herein made, in so far al they may have
power and authority. We further in
si-t that all members Of either branch
Of the General Assembly, elected as Re
pnblicans, in the absence Of contrary
formal instructions from their immedi
ate constituencies. shall likewise be d.
rected In their action on matters Of legis-
lation bv the terms Of these resoln.
tions. We further advise that all can.
didates 10 either Senate or House. seek.
ing election az Republicans, be required
by their supporters, BY the oaueuses
or conventions that place them n uomi-
nation. to delare themselves publicly 10
be in complete accord with this platform
and prepared 10 support such measures
A. viii bert carry its pledges into effect.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
MoDERa REFoRMAToRY METHODS

The last reasonable effort should be
made to reform aud reclaim wrongdo.
ers before consigning them TO the hope.
lessly criminal class. Recent legisla
ton, administered by sympathetic and
high minded officials, Is giving Vernon,
nation wide reputation for enlight.
,ned modern methods in dealing with
aeity offenders. The good accomplished
ncoumge- faith in their continuance
md the widening of their scope. There
b0uld he State Detention Farm, or
iher asylum of the kind for those whose
Henees are slight and infrequent,
shere good influences may be brought
hear upon them. A similar institu
lou d. needed Tor children deprived OF
omes, whose waywardness results from
he lack Of proper parental care and d.
cotton. The State owes a solemn duty
50 itself in these matters, TO the end
lhat crime may be prevented. our jails
prisons, asynms and almshouses rc.
iityed, aud men, women and children
saved Ia lives Of usefulness
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
A WOMAN'S BACK.
The Aches and Pains VIII Disappear
IT the Advice of This Manchester
Citizen il Followed.

The Aches and Pains VIII Disappear
II the Advice Of This Manchester
Citizen il Followed.
A woman's back has many aches
and pains.
Most times It's the kidneys fault.
Backache is really kidney ache.
That's why Doan's Kidney pills
crue Il.
Many Manchester women know
this.
Read what one has to say about
H.
Mrs. II. ], Fuller. North ST. Man
cester hCenter. VI. says II suf-
fered from lameness In the small Of
my back for a long time and | also
had severe pains I'm my loins that
made stopping almost impossible
Other symptoms OF disordcred KID
neys we're present and as | had
heard Doans Kidney Pills highly
poken Of. decided TO try them.
Soon after began their use, my
pains disappeared and my kidneys
were restored TO a normal condition
AT that time gave statement for
publication telling Of my experience
and | am row pleased 10 make the
fact known that my cure has been
permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster Miibnrn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the TN
tied States.
Remember the name Doan's---
aud take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
LABOR.

Scarcely less vital TO the laborng men
than a living wage arc safe and SAM.
tary surroundings OF employment, 10
the end that be who sells his services to
another may be duly protected from
danger 70 his life, his person and his
health This is proper sphere for
further legislative and executive action
State inspection Of factories and
places OF employment is needed to in.
cure the proper enforcement Of laws In.
tended 10 safeguard those who labor.
The so.called hazardous occupations
should provide from their profits an In
suranee or indemnity for those who take
the extra risks and suffer physical In
jury or for their families In case Of &C.
cideutal death The indemnity In such
cases ought to be fixed and certain, and
not open TO long and expensive litiga
tion. We favor the passage OF fair
and equable workingme1l's compensation
law al the earliest moment that the
state constitution II amended as pro
posed, will permit
The liability of employers for injury
o. death sustained by their workmen in
the pursuit OF their required tasks
ought not 10 be cancelled or reduced be.
low reasonable limit by blind defer
ence TO the eontributory negligence or
fellow servant rules, which changed in
dustrial and social conditions have rem
dered obsolete, except in the cold letter
Of the law. No step would recommend
our party to greater favor among those
whose cause is just than the passage OF
laws re.deihing the liability OF EN-
ployers according TO an enlightened and
humane modern sentiment, and we urge
our legislators 20 give this subject Their
most careful attention.
With Yermont's industrial growth
comes the likelihood OF labor troubles
with their train OF evils, in which the
pubhcta neutral partyis frequently
severe -nifereE 1t is often possible
al an opportunc moment, for an nn.
prcindiced tribunal, in which both OF
the cohtending parties have confidence,
to conclliate them and restore peace.
We believe that a state board OF eoncii.
alton, mediation or arbitration for the
settlement OF labor troubles would ius
tiiy il existence, II properly eonsti-
inted, and We urge the subject upon the
attention OF our law makers.
We renew our demand twice made
and twice ignored for the exemption
Of not less than ten dollars in wages
from the trustee process, II is unfair
to seek tho substitution Of any partial
remedy for this admitted injustice TO
the laboring man. Nothing less than
the prompt and literal performance OF
clear duty will tend TO atone for its
tardy dischare,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
EnucArIoE

While the large central public schools
81 the state are doing splendid work
The small ruyal schools are not keeping
pace For the present, these latter
should be the especial care Of the state
IN 80 fat a. their standard can be i'm
xroved by more liberal state aid, Il
should b. extended, and We recommend
to the General Assembly larger diver.
sion II the public school funds in this
direction, also redistribution OF these
funds on hvis that will insure morc
direct aid 10 towns that really need 1t
We favor ihr encouragement by tho
state Of agricultural and scientific
training a. necessary part Of public
instruction