davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
Wcdnesdalyj,Dec. Il
7 Head Sound Horses II
the following described personal prop.
ertv:

the following descffoeo peSsouai pIOp>
erty:
II Head Sound Horses II
Consisting Of one gray mare. Z years
old, weight LOO: black mare. years
old. weight. 1900: black gelding.
years old. weight 1900: black seldinS.
3 years old. weight. LOO; black mare
2 years old, weight Loo; roam mares
2 years old, weight 1900: brown driv-
ing mare, 8 years old, weight 1.2o0s
brown coach mare, years old. weight
1850; brown seldinS. smooth mouth,
weight 1900: bay 5geldin1. year old.
weight 100: roam ssldins. year old.
weight, LOO: bay coach mare. year
old; brown driving geldins, year old;
three spring colts, draft bred: three
mares and one gelding. Al the above
horses sound.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
CLOSING OUT
Sale!

Having decided to quit forming I. the
undersigned. Will sell 1t public auction.
two and one-half miles northeast Of
Albion. sale commencing ct q n.
sharp ON
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Dec. 11.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. 1000; mar
ket opened steady.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
Public Sale!
The undersigned will sell at public
auction at his residence, three miles
aorthvest OF Albion. on the old An
drSw A1ney farm. four miles south of
Iascomb. BEGINNING at IL: so a. m. sharp
Tuesday, Dec. l6, 'l3
,Fns following described property.
toWat:
II HORSES AND COLTS

Consulting Of one thoroughbred gray
mare 10 years old. weight 100: one
iron kray marc years old. weight l.
100; one sorrel marc 8 years old. weight
1900: ono sorrel marc years old.
weight 1,S0o: ono saddls pony years
old. weight 1850. broke to all harness;
ono dark gray mare colt coming 2
years old. Thoroughbred. weight 1900:
ono sorrel marc cort coming years old.
weight 1900: one sorrel mare colt COM
Ing years old. weight about 1000; one
dark iron gray last springs colt. thor
oughbred, two last springs horse colts.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
chieaoo pot.&o Market.

Chicago, Dec. II.
Potatoes-Lower.
Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin
red-63 @65.
Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin
white-63 @70. A
Rscsipts-Iwenty cars. ~.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
Dec. IS.
commencins At 10 o'clock. 4

SOSAAsss0AASssAo ~ ~ " ShOS'sAs 1870.
13 Good Horses and Mules
Black mare 4 years old in foal. broke
TO al harness, weighk 1900. good
family horse: black mare. = years DID,
drives single and d1nbbs. . very nice
driver, weight 1.oS0: sorfei na<e in1
foal. weight 1850: roam saddle pony. ~
years old: bay guiding, yeaFs old:1
sorrel mare. ! year old; bay driyinHj
mare. year old; one matched team Of
mules, Q years old. and four good suck-i
Ling colts.
28 Head Of Good Cattle Is.
Seven milch COWS. four giving milk;
three springers; heifer. year old; full,
grade Hereford bull, 10 months old:
four spring calveo-three steers and
ono heifer: three fail calves. III year
HING steers coming years, weight
about $50: four yearling steers and
one yearling heifer.
IS Head of Good Sh0ats IS
Fifteen head Of thrifty shoates: full
blood Duroc Jersey boar. i year old:
two full blood Duroo Jersey boars,
Weighing about 176 each. Balance arc
fall pigs.
Farm Machinery
Deeeing harvester. eight, foot cut
been run two seasons: Deering. corn
harvester In good shape, National ma
nure spresdes. good - new; lumbeI
wagon with tip top bon. Keystone side
delivery hay rake. Emerson gang ploM
tonGueless cultivator, Hayes riding
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11

Representative Hog Gales.
Below are quoted few Of the repre-.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
Is Pure Bred Scotch
Short Horns

III
cons'ss'ne q seven u.ea ..e,s. 80 -. 80.
.calves st foot or SAFE m ee1;
year'in1 hstfsrs. two pun oe4ves. ~ asa
IL months OLD; bnA Year, 0ao; Ns AuI
cattle are choice Dreemne molv'du.
pedigrees 1uTnisned on dAS ct
three extra good mAcn teoW0 sno oPs
steer CALI.
k2 HEAD 0E SHE EP B
W -.
Twelve resistrsd evseA tyen.y nssn
Grade ewes. twenty osce IDs' oao s
registered ensopsn1s = sA'pse ~ ~. ,
are bred.
Farm MachIn0HV. EtC.
anlw.u,xes bana.r. nearly new Mo-
Cosmack Dinoea' SpsSg E..,. - AZ
reapsr' six-1oot - ,s ~. -. 49,.
land nay soaoes ,..Is sss wsE.s
twelve-foo< Osoorne - .,..H1s .aso.
seedsf. three eetusy oosn s,so as.ses .asye.
corn planaess 49,. .S.ss =, ~ ~
nance D'o~. A.. laassrss.sea. vits
tp TOP Goae.. sse e.,,n ~ ~: 4. ~ r.nnrs s
sr.e.s.. s.s.sn Arr,..n. yn.nnrses preader.
eaao. . 1-yp.;. p.!.;; &C. ~ :, = =. soi.ns
:ssss M, ';s. 3: s:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
Is HEAD OF CATTLE 16

Consisting Of SIX COWS. a few giving
milk, the others dry, will be fresh soon;
ono shorthorn bull; two heifers coming
2 years old, four head of yearnngs
(three heifers and one steer) three
young calveA
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
Range Of Prices.

Range Of Prioes.
Furnished by L. q. Clay. member OF
Chicago Board Of Trade. "a East Main
street. Phone 165
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
Free Lunch at Noon

TERM8-All sums Of 80 ana under.
cash. On sslsnS over that smount =
credit Of twelve months viii b gtven-
ON banleable notes bearing tptereet -
3 per cent No prop6ety e y removed
until settled for.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
81 Shropshire Breeding
Ewes
Farm Machinery

ConsistinE OF two wagons. one sur
rey, one corn planter, one Deering
mower, five foot cut, one disc, one hay
loader, one hay rake. one hay rack, one
gang plow. one sulky plow, one corn
elevator. two corn plows, nearly new;
one -endgate seeder, one DeLaval cream
separator, one heating stove. and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
sentative cattle sales for today:
stoekers and Feeders.

Chicago. Dec. disappointing with
the decline in beef steers and on con-
tinued slack demand from the country,
stock and feeding cattle values worked
to lower levels, much OF the supply
having to be cashed at 10@16 cent
declines from last weeks closing basis.
Fresh receipts were moderate. but yard
dealers had more than $500 cattle on
hand at the opening Of the days ses-
sion, and up against not only a small
attendance of country buyers but bear
ish bidders in their efforts to make soo6
inroads on the supply already In their
pens. were naturally slow to add to
their h ldings, unless price concessions
We're forthcoming. Demand Is chiefly
for the lighter weight and lighter
fieshed cattle, but nothing sold to as
coed advantage as last week. Killers
continue to absorb at better prices
than feeder buyers will pay the big end
Of the stronger weight steers showing
any kill.
few buyers were in attendance
from Omaha and some cattle wen. out
Yesterday to Pennsylvania. but there
was comparatively narrow eastern de-
mand, that section apparently being
pretty well filed up. There is a tend
ency from all quarters on the part Of
the country to neglect cattle Of class
to feed out for nearby markets. and
dealers say IT is hard to sell such
grades much above 81. that price buy
ing right choice kind here today and
only something Of highly bred Sc
lected class reaching 1925. The latter
price is also stopping most aything IN
the selected yearling line. altho some
fancy yearlings that sold last week up
to- s7-65. are quotable up to $3.50. Most
OF the fair to good stocker steers, how
ever. are now down to $6.15@6.65 and
s6.50M7.0n is buying fair to very gooL
class OF feeders. with grades suitable
fer slop feeders and breedy light
f'eshed kinds meetings the best call.
Best selected, $50 to 1.150
lbs ........ ............ .s725@7.4o
Best selected, $50 to 500 lbs. 715@75o
Coco to choice 500 to 1000
p los. .............. 6.6567.10
Fair to good. 500 to 500 lbs. s.15@s.s5
Common to fair. 500 to 700
lbs. ......... ......... 5.5o@s.ls
Inferior to common. 500 to
700 lbs. ........ ........ s.oo@5.5o
Good to choice stock heifers. 5.75@6.35
Foor to good stock heifers.. b.o015.75
Good to choice stock cows. 5.10@5.4o
Poor to good stock cows 80. 4.6O@5.40
Good to choice stock claves. 7.O0@S.25
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Dec. Observation-Disclosures
receipts for today. 5000; market
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11

Provisions sagged at the outse,
owing to lack of demand, but suhse-
quently recovered in sympathy With
corn. First sales ranged from the
same as last night to III cents decline
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
Is Head Of Good Cattle Is
IS Head of Good Sh0ats 8

Fifteen head Of thrifty shoatee: full
blood Duroc Jersey boar. 1 year old:
two full blood Duroc Jersey boars.
fall pigs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
How 10 seztss vsrsaius, CRAM.

N00W 70 N&8*e SrOSsns
This dessert as nodded SO that it can
stand alone when turned out on d plat
ter. Have aeahy:a quart Of milk, three
quarters Of a 'cupful Of sugar, q tea
spoonful Of vanilla extract, q scant half
teaspoonful IL salt. six eggs and two
tablespoonfals.of water. Put the water
and about hail the sugar into q frying
pan. Stir them together until q rich
red brown sarup forms, taking care
that It does not burn. Have the milk
boiling slowly and stir this carmel in
to It
Beat together the eggs, the salt and
the rest Of Tire sugar. Add the vanilla
and stir the mixture into the milk.
Butter a two quart mold very lightly
and pour the cream into II. Put the
mixture into a basin Of warm mot
'hoD water ami bake 1t In a slow oven
until It is nrm in the center. When
done set It In the icebox to become
very cold before serving. Turn It out
on a platter when serving time arrives
and decorate It with whipped cream.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
siREs AND SONS.

Gottfried Hahn. just ordained to the
ministry in st. Louis. is the twelfth
member Of his family to devote him
self to the spiritual welfare Of lepers
in India.
Colonel George w. Goethals. chief
engineer OF the Panama canal, has
been given the honorary degree Of doc
tor Of laws by the University Of Penn
sylvania.
Count ltagaki, founder Of the first
political party in Japan. has been dis
unguished by the erection of a statue
in his honor In the famous Shiba park
Of Tokyo. At the unwilling. which
took place recently, he was an inter-
ested spectator.
The Rev. Frederick s. Atwood, grand
chancellor of the Knights Of Pythias Of
Minnesota, is blind. having lost his
sight several years ago. Despite this
handicap he has continued in active
work for the order and is now serving
his second term as grand chancellor.
Count Christian Glenther Won Bern
storn. son of the German ambassador
to the United States. has entered the
Office Of Speyer & Co.. New York, as a
clerk. The count intends to remain
with the firm for a year to acquire the
knowledge of finance and banking nee
essary for those who plan to enter the
German diplomatic service.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
The Royal Box.

Princess Mary Of England was the
first royalty to open an account at the
Postofice Savings bank. which she did
on her tenth birthday.
The A%rchddchess Isabella Of Austria
will become q trained nurse. She ID
nov undergoing training at Rudolfiner
house, one Of the largest Vienna hos
pitfalls for the poor. Upon graduation
she will join the Red Cross organize
ton.
ftlhas Szat ii, among Eltaaff88ttteeahh miitotihtt-:
archs, the one who makes the least
use Of the motorcar. His imperial
majesty in former days registered a
VOW that he would never enter such
a conveyance. and, although necessity
occasionally compels him to break it,
his dislike for motors is undated.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
How to Use Discarded Paper.

How to OSo 0toearooo Hapers
The oiled paper that comes over but
ter can be used for papering cake
tins. while that which comes from the
inside Of cracker boxes Is good for q
dozen different things-for instance.
cheese may be kept moist by wrapping
In this paper, also sandwiches.
II the cake b getting brown too
quickly covering with waxed paper
will check Il.
Sheets OF wrapping paper will save
labor very often. One can . It to
prepare chickess On for the oven, TELL
CRACKERS. pare apples 81 slice bread,
when tho paper can be rolled up and
dropped into the garbage pail.
Newspapers laid upon the door be-
fore IN open crate when taking out
the ashes will save the carpet con-
siderably. and enc lighted when shak-
ing down q crate viii carry the dust
up the chimney.
These little convenfences do not cost
q cent, but once they are put IN their
value Il sure to be appreciated.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
FOR THE CHILDREN
Hints For Boy Scouts.

Major Windisch. Cleveland boy
scout commissioner. gives the follow.
ing hints to scouts who engage in sum-
mer activities with much zest. some
times paying the penalty by suffering
from sunburn. sprained ankles. etc.:
Be careful Of stepping on loose
stones. especially - a hillside. A
round one may roll under you some
day and stand you on the back of your
neck.
Bay rum. such AS men use after
shaving, is fine for chapped hands.
Competitions in lariat throwing and
life ring throwing are recommended to
troops as Of more value than some 9th
ers. They promote life saving ability.
Learn to change your stride when on
a hike. Edward Payson Weston. great
est Of all pedestrians. h.ks several diff
ferent "gaits" and resS himself by
changing them.
The standard kind of rope used for
lariats is manila, three-eighths inch In
diameter, stretched to eliminate tend
ency to kink. .,;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
TOW 70 @ coMFoRTADLE
DURING MARIA WEATHER.

savon feuilles and papiers
poudres are never really. appre-
ciated until warm weather comes
upon I'd. Then the small books
Of powder paper. which comes
In several tints. and the bucks 81
soaped paper. the leaves OF
which turn into free aather a.
soon al they are wei. seem. IKE
Gifts from the fairses. Aswoman
who travels With q beek Of pow.
der papers. q bOok Ct soap
leaves and asfew lengths Of the
absorbent paper towehng. which
can 30 :bonght BY the roll. neatly
slowed Il her hand bal. can "a
comfortably clean wherever s ne
NJ with littls safort.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
WHITE TUB FRocKs.

How to Add Daintiness and Charm 20
the &uiiSinsrr WaFdrobs.
The white tub frock, II 1t is really a
tub frock, comes out from the launder-
ing each time It is washed looking
fresh and cool. Even II 1t is not men,
orably modish those qualities continue
to give It charm SO long as it holds to-
gether.
The woman who yields to the lure Of
the delicate pinks and blues and lilacs
and green's or Of the delightful 6ow-
cred cottons. which are SO tempting In
the first spring showing after a winter
Of dark skies and dark frocks, may
have an attractive summer wardrobe,
but it will be neither practical nor SO
economical as that Of the womans who
turns her back upon the flowery spring
lines and buys the white that Is not so
bewitching In the hand, but Is 80 emf
nently satisfactory on the back.
This season the wise layer Of white
will aud an unusual number Of desira-
BILE white materials from which to
make her ckcice. Whether she wishes
~ spend much meney or little the
wAtte goods counters win odG a salts.
factory solution ct her problem, and
amsug ready made frocks there are
more pretty white models chan in the
ordinary season.
The simple type Of lingerie frock,
1or example, has Improved amazingly.
Not so very long ago 1t was almost i'm.
possible to buy 1Or "a moderate sum q
sheer white tub frock that was of
good material and neatly and attrac.
lively made. The manufacturers tried
to give too much for the money, piled
cheap laces, cheap embroidery, cheap
machine work upon coarse white lawn
and achieved zhoddy copies Of lingerie
models, copies that a woman of taste
could not be persuaded to wear. II
such a woman wanted q simple and in
expensive whtte lingerie frock she had
1T made at 'heme.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
Sens In Verse
WASTE.

-..-"E---E
:" CREST and field and orchard. noun
+ n'f A.: s !: ::. e.! e.; Z, , ;:;; S. s s:sss,. linz
So we have blithely squandered, SO
we have sacked and spoiled.
Roasting about our progress" Dragging
OF how we toiled.
Drunken with natures bounty. We laid
our pIenteous gain
To the magic of Yankee hustle. to the
vigor Of Yankee brain.
And we looted the goodly forests and
planted the wasteful crop,
And we hooted the careful prophet who
said that the loot must stop.
But we're learning our little lesson. and
we relish 1t not at all,
And we're paying for past excuses IN
bills that are far from small.
We Quilted and gouged our forests. and
the floods came roaring down
To ruin the farmers acres and ravage
and wreck the
Over and over and over we planted the
same old field.
With the SAM old crop repeated. then
sighed at the dwindling yield.
And we wasted our coal and iron nor
cared for the wealth we lost
Till the price moved up and onward, and
we growled at the added cost.
We are learning our little lesson. but we
have not learned 1t true.
For we waste in some directions the same
as we used to do.
Our natural gas we squander to poison
the healthy air.
We're wasting our oil flow blindly, ana
nobody seems to care.
In factory, farm and forest were throw
ing our wealth away.
And the bill for our careless living our
children, will have to pay.
Tariff and trusts and wager are problems
that must be faced,
But the greatest of all our problems 10
the problem Of careless waste.
-Berton Braley.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
The HOUSEWIVES Pocketbook.

The Housswifs's Po~ckstbook.
In q magazine article ]. ]. Hill, the
railroad magnate. gives his ideas on
how the housewife should spend
money.
There il nothing" he says. more
important in this nation or the life Of
any other nation than the %pocketbook
Of the wife.
1.-THE original question Of social eco
nomics which we have to consider at
the present time is not the tariff or
the finances Of one Of the richest gov
ernments in the world. but the pocket
book Of the wife. I emphatically state
that / do not mean the %pocketbook
Of the husband.
II viii suppose she knows how to
expend the money that is placed in
her charge. She may have earned it
through the truck garden at the e
Of the house. The husband may give
It to her every Saturday night The
children may through their efforts
bring in part Of 1t.
But the greatest question Is not
where that money came from 80 long
10 It was honestly received, but does
she know what to do with It? How
far can she make It 60. not merely in
paying household expenses, but in
placing part Of It 80 that it will begin
to earn interest and duplicate itself?
'NoptEery to general. opinion. the I,
curing Of money Isl not q very difdcult
task if one IL willing to work. The real
importance Of finances for a a or
woman, for a boy or a girl, is what is
done with the money after 1t is earned
1T makes no difference whether one
IL purchasing miles Of steel rails or un-
'derclothing for the children or a bunch
Of onions. Buy the best. pay the price.
keep on working and realize finally
that the control Of living Is within
your hands,"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
Current Cossanest

Mexico's crying need seems to be .
president who will execute more re-
forms and fewer Observation-Disclosures
State.
The cost Of some kinds OF Hvdng IL
getting cheaper. TIE price OF q seat
on the New York Stock Exchange has
dropped from $4,000 to $40:O0o.-
Washington Herald.
British immigrants to the number at
81, 176 came to the United States hast
year, and only 1850 went back. The
doors Of Ellis island still 'swing in
ward."-New York World.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
About Soap.

1t is rather astonishing to learn that
more than 1900 years ago the Gauls
were combining the ashes Of the beech
tree with goats fat and making soap.
When Marius Clandius Marcellus was
fastening southwark owe the Flamin-
ian way. laden with spoils from the
Gallo king lying dead by the banks OF
the Pc. his followers were bringing
with them a knowledge Of the method
Of making soap.
The rain OF asAes which fell upon
Pompeii In 20 A. y. buried the shops
of many q humble seapmaker, and In
several other Italian cities the busi-
ness had already gained a footing. In
the etghth century there were many
soap manufac*ertes in Italy and Spain.
and atty years later the Phoenfcians
carried the business up into France
and established the first factory In
Narsedl1es. PRIOR to the invention OF
soap, fulaer's earth was used for
cleansing purposes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
Pert Personals.

Lady sackvilie continues to hold the
sack. It isn't empty. either.-Chicaeo
Record-Herald.
lii Russell boasts that she has
aligned a, contract calling for $4,000
next year. Lii should fret on her fifty.
third Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
u One IL inclined to suspect that Novel
lst Ambassador Page will not be 60
much interested u the royalties he
will zee. as those he will continue to
Observation-Disclosures State.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
.S' IN rhE WOOD.

r LIE on Joys enchanted ground.
L No other noise but these green trees
That sigh and cling to every breeze
And that deep, solemn, hollow sound
Born of the grave and made by bees
NOW do I think Of this packed world.
~ Where thousands Of rich people
sweat
Like common slaves In idle fret,
Not knowing how to buy with gold
This house of Joy that makes no debt.
WHAT little wealth true Joy does need!
w 1 pay for wants that make no show;
/ pay my way M nothing owe:
I drink my ale. l smoke my weed
And take my time where'er ! go.
w. H. Davies.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
Foreign Affairs.

Bulgaria promises to take Turkeys
place as the greatest nuisance, after
Austria, on the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mail and Empire.
Three years Of almost every young
Frenchman's life are now to be
squandered in the army. So dne and
is European civiitEadon!-
New York World.
Germany fancies that with her new
army Of q million men she will be able
to whip Portugal when It comes 10 q
matter Of taking Portugai's colonies
away from her.-Clevelaud PhiDdealer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
Timely Tips

one Of the quiet. reGt1ula samMer n
sostss q Wal strssks-.sPhil6dslpelta
Ledger. VI,
II youu Is not want g hear Z ~. O
hi delightful vacation let your mckee
sfrtsnd''s cost sofs I'm 10 disguise ana
Sdo not recognise him.-Ailwaukss Zen.
tine. 4
Persona 5sxperiencing tho delights q
scaaInloesllnn1gIa should bsar n mind fhat
..rall III, u . command fOr 4 military.
npksAssaslllasse a4aria eaneaspsya1e sts7'l'sls.s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
Tho Good Of Play.

~OS -S
Out ct door sports are the best ct
plays lr the players do not . until
they are almost in q fever.
Plenty of fresh air and moderate
summing are the best tontcs for the
folks that are growing up to be hale
men and women. The evening games.
where boys and girls intermingle, With
the chanting of the Old fashioned
nursery 'rimes. ought never to be al
lowed to go out OF fashion, nor will
they ibe likely to 10 long As spring aad
summer ltwiights are baimy and boys
and girls are young.
Coed, honest play. In . word. 10 CIV
Ding innocent pleasure to oneself and
associates and without caasaag any d.
comfort to third parties.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
State Lines.

Pennsylvania forestry department
last year set out oyer 100000 seed
Hing trees In r~efoeestatton work. N
New York heads tie states I'm the
number Of liquor dealers, With 1900
retailers and about 5000 Wholesalers
and brewers. . ssSs
Ia crop values the stats e Missouri
. led only ~ Illinois and Iowa. n
general crops Missouri szeeis forty
four OF her sisters.