davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-17

& EVER LIEN SALE.
= BY virtue OF the power in ms vested
by the statutes Of the State Of Delaware
and the warrant Of Harrison W. Howell
Mayor Of the City Of Wilmington, we have
levied on and viii expose for sale az public
auction al tho Court House. on Market
street between Tenth and Eleventh streets
In the City Of Wilmington, Delaware, on
April 24th, a. ID. 1919. al 10 o'clock a. m,
in default Of the payment Of a sewer lien
assessed against the property hereinafter
described amounting 10 Ss2.4a. with law
ful interest thereon from the 18th day Of
March, A. D. 1908 the following described
lot. piece or parcel OF land with the build
ings thereon erected, situate In the City
OF Wilmington and State Of Delaware and
bounded and described as follows, 10 wit
Beginning az the intersection Of the
Southerly side Of Sixth street and the stone
wall enclosing the lands Of Trinity Church
thence Westerly along Sixth street about
torty-two feet so = stake. corner Of John
O'Tpole's land, said point being distant one
hundred and fifty feet more OF less Ensterly
from the Easterly side Of Church street. (.
thence Southerly and parallel with Church
street seventy-eight feet TO q street thirty
feet wide called Lord street; thence along
said Lord street Easterly about one hundred
and fourteen feet 20 the said stone wall !;
thence with said wall Northerly about one
hundred and nine feet TO the place Of be-
ginning. The properties upon the said above
described premises are four in number and
are numbered S12-S14S16 and SIS East
Sixth street and are two and three store
brick dwellings
Levied upon and to be sold as tho pro-
perty Of The estate Of John R Hartman
deceased
CHARLES A. RUDOLPH
MATTHEW D. MURPHY
Board ~ Directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department Of The Mayor and Council Of
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
ROOFERS

VIZ f. WILLIAMS 90.
w No. s21 Orange 81. Roofing, sroHting
snd Heating Metal and composition roofing.
"g promptly done. Phone. a2o Tyr
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
MIXERS

ID Ait'H J. FIDANCn.
IA Plumbing and Heating Moderate
prices Calls attended 20 At once. No. 1904
Wost Sixth street ID, A. phone, i64N,
pelmHrria. 1858 Residence 3665D n1T-tt
Evening journal., 1913-04-17

NJ ANrED-Two MEN. sIMMs. NO ola
w French street Aprl t-ot
Evening journal., 1913-04-17

Nrv ANTED-BOY TO LEARN PAINT.
w ing Thomas r. Ginning, Elsmerei
Del apriT2t
Evening journal., 1913-04-17

NrTN WANTED AT ONCF-APPIY
JtI Peter Cooper's Glue Factory a. New
port. apri6-st
Evening journal., 1913-04-17

EoR RENr-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
It for light housekeeping. No l112 King
street MARIO cod I'm.
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
PERSONAL.


- hFlNEp YOUNG MAN WITH MEANS
desires 10 make the acquaintance OF lady
WIN means object matrimony. Widow
preferred. George ". willard No ESQ
hlsnth Ave New York. n y. apri7 A.
/ ADDE'S $1,000 REWARD Posi-.
- uAcly guarantee my Kreat successful
'donthly' remedy; safely relieves some Of
" ~. "ngcst' most obstinate, abnormal csses in
terence with work, mail. $3.50. doubi.
strengih. S2,o0. Or Southinxion. No 20
Long Bldg. Kansas City. No mars.tf.
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
ROOMS FOR RENT


" URNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT ALSO
II board 500 W. 18th ST. aprt412t.
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
NOTICES

AfO ANA@AI
HOUSES. FLATS. RENTED AND SOLD.
i Money loaned on mortgages Notary.
Vernon, No. 2i6 West Ninth street.
mar22-eod-im.
NJ OTICE-oN AND AFTER THIS DATE
~ ] will pay no bills unless contracted by
me in person John r. Sanders 40 30i
East Twenty-fourth street apri6-3t-
N OTICF-ALL MEMBERS or wItMrVG.
~ ton Lodge. 80. 1sf T. o. q. A. arc
requested 90 attend ncNt mecing Friday
April ~ Amendment to bylaws has third
b D. ioyCE. Dictator
apri5.3t EDW. g. SEWER. sec'y.
NJ oTICE-T HAVE SOLD Ny sir0r.
~ maker business ai no 500 East sixth
street to Mr Meyer Deuich an creditors
are requested 60 present an claims against
,pTis.at MAYER wrmsrEw
~ oTICE-CrrY ASSESSMENT hooks
~ win be open 90 the public in tho ohsce
~ tho Clerk Of City Council from Apri
10 April IS. 1918. from 70 ~ a. m. and
from 10 p. m- Sundays excepted The
BOARD of Assessment Revision md Appeals
set IN Mayors Once. City Hall 70 hear ap.
peals from tho assessment from Aprif I 20
April 40, 1913 Sundays excepted. between
the hours % and o'clock IN the after.
noon, TO o'clock IN the evening.
MARK McMANUS
mar27-t.t.f-1m. Clerl. Of Council
NJ OTICE TO VOTERS THE orFfcE OF
~ the Department Of Elections No. fof i.o
West Seventh street viii be open every day
from April 2 TO April 30. inclusive Sundays
excepted. from 10 3 o'clock In tho after
noon. From April 30 TO april 30. from 3.to
5 o'clock in the afternoon. and from T-to 2
o clock IN the evening FOR tho transfer %
names ~ on persons who have changed
their residence since the last election
DEPARrMENr OF ELECTIONS
George W. Roberts President; Lambert J.
Foulk, Secretary aprT-2ff
Evening journal., 1913-04-17

l., OR RENT-rHREh uNFuRNIsHED
IT rooms Inquire. n ". Corner Iwen-
ueth and Market Sta. apri-u
Evening journal., 1913-04-17

II EvTLED CRABS SERVED AT THE
- Exchange Lunchroom. No. East Iih
ST. apt2-1m
Evening journal., 1913-04-17

M RS. CARRIE WRIGHT. FORMERLY
~ OF No 1910 Washington street. has re-.
4noved 10 the Harris Building. no oli West
uenth street pariors on second aoor. Mani.
curing electric scalp treatment facial mas.
teFe, hair dressing. shqmpooinr Comhinrs
neatly made up j. A. phone. 562t
apr 6m
Evening journal., 1913-04-17

IL OR RENT-sECoND STORY FRONT
II room. No. 210 ". Ninth 81. mar28.im.
Evening journal., 1913-04-17

Il oCAt CONCERN WANTS no WOMEN
IL canrasscrs for demonstrating work.
Nddrcss o. Evening Journal api2u
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
TYPEWKTIRRs.

~ NpEWRIrERS REPAIRED, RENTED
i sold Easy payments. Bargains, slightly
used Royals. Underwoods, RemiuRtons RIB.
ions Typewriter Supply Co.. No. 915 Mar
ket ST. Both phones s2e.h
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
MONEY TOIOAN


NJ nNEl 40 LOAN--ON REAL sSTATF
vi any amount a. lowest rates Quickly
,aInisHed Address n. 40 Evening Journal
N'n'e n26.tta.tf.
NJ uNhi LOANED UN FIRST MORI
W raEes o. g. oooDeE
fN3t-ttttf No " Ninth "a
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
HNl 2 NANrED-FENlALE

AZ OMEN CANNAssERs WANTED CALL
w 80 Room so. g. jenny Bldg. No Saf
ciarkei So Cali afternoons apri6-f
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-08-23

Seven autos loaded with q COL
vile boosters made the trip to In
chelium, Meteor and Covada last
Sunday, advertising Yep-Kanum.
Drivers and passengers:
L. Stannus-P. R. Parks, Ed
Moore Qnchelium), R. R. Cole
man (Meteor).
K. Benedict. L. Torrey,
Earl Droz, Chas. Zalesky, J. C.
Harrigan.
DR.. l.. A. Kerr-Ben Aspend,
Carl Buchanan, L. S. Thurber.
DR.. w. F.'Diffenbacher-B. w.
Emery, Mayor Henry R. Spedden,
Hugh Waddell, Ted Emery.
DR.. L. B. Harvey-H. D. Will
liams.
A. L. Rogers-C. D. Jarchow,
D. H. Kimple, Joe Rogers.
Louis G. Keller-W. w. Camp
bell, Hugh Orr, Geo. Stenger, ].
w. Carter.
Dinner was at the hospitable
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moore,
three miles west of Inchelium,
Mr.. Moore and Postmaster R. R.
Coleman of Meteor making the
trip from Colville with the boost
er crowd. Everybody on the res
ervation was glad to see the COL
vile visitors. and extended every
hospitality. The Colville people
were also glad to see this fertile
territory.
Most of the cars made the trip
over the old Addy-G Clifford road,
the new state road not being COM
pleted.
At Inchelium, the Rogers car
suffered misfortune. and was laid
up there until repairs could be
brought. Its occupants were put
into other cars. While going up
the bank from the ferry, the cad
eviator crank of the car broke its
windlass, which allowed the ther-
mostat to drop down into the ash
pan-which might be said is most
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-08-23

fatal to any cars performance.
Doc Harvey and Rexall Kerr ap-
piled their quick aid to the in
jured, and the car was pulled un-
der shed to await future en-
deavors.
Chas. Zalesky displayed his
native ability by catching a
young rabbit by hand, but he was
allowed to return with the bunch.
The greater part of the Colville
band was left cooling their heels
in the Columbia garage, but the
six pieces which accompanied the
trip rendered music which was
sweet to the savage ear, and
was even complimented by sew
eral whites.
The speedometer showed "a
miles to Clifford, and a total of
94.5 on the trip.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-08-23

The year 1913 will mark q rad4
ical change in the operations Of
the cabinet Office of secretary 81
the treasury. Mr.. McAdoo, whQ
was chosen by President Wilson
for this important position, hag'
announced that in case Of any
threatened money stringency hi
will deposit millions of dollar
with the various banks scattered
over the country. In which case
of course. there can be no strin2
gency for money stringency
not caused by lack of assets, but
by lack Of the actual cash which
is generally boarded by the Wall
street banks until such time 4
they desire to start a panic. Il
When the secretary of tn
treasury starts first to protect
the country at large, there Il
some hope for the people; in th4
past, the work of this Office ha4
been mostly to protect Wall street
in it's manipulations.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-08-23
The Best Pain Killer.

Bucklen s Arnica Salve when
applied to a cut, bruise, sprain,
burn or scald, or other injury of
the skin will Immediately remove
all pain. f. E. Chamberlain of
Clinton, Me-, says: cit robs cuts
and other injuries of their terrors
AS healing remedy it's equal
don't exist Will do good for
you. Only 25 cents at Frank B.
GOetter 's.-Ady.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-08-23

The following schedule of
county and state fairs and exhib-
itions for 1918 has been adopted
by committees representing the
different localities:
Week of Aug. 25, Western
Washington Fair. Centralia.
Week of Sept. l, Vancouver
Exhibition, Vancouver, B. C.
Week of Sept. 8, King County
Fair. Seattle; Clark County Fair.
Vancouver; Orofino. Idaho; COL
vile. Sept. 9. 10, II; Deer Park,
Sept. 9, 10, II.
Week of Sept. Is, Spokane In
terstate Fair. Spokane; California
State Fair, Sacramento, Sept.
1920; Cranbrook, Sept. 1917;
Grangeville. Idaho, Sept. 17-19;
Trail. B. c., September 1919;
Wilbur, Sept. II, 18, 10.
Week of Sept. %, Walla Walla
County Fair; Nelson Fruit Fair,
Sept. 1926: Grand Forks, Sept.
25-27; Tekoa Harvest Carnival,
Sept. 24-26; Hunters. Sept. 1926,
Week of Sept. %, Utah State
Fair, Salt Lake City; Washington
State Fair. North Yakima; Ore
gon State Fair, Salem; Lewiston,
Charleston Fair, Lewiston; Arrow
Lakes, B. c., Oct. 2-3; Chewe-
lah. Oct. l, 2, 3.
Week of Oct. 6, Greenwood,
Oct. 7.8; Colfax, Oct. ITO.
Week of Oct. 13. Davenport
Oct. 14-17.
Week of October 20, Oakesdale,
Oct. 1921; Wenatchee. Oct. 21-25.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-08-23

There is a certain currency bill
now before congress, which 4
engrossing the attention Of th(
eastern financiers, but which l.
not much discussed, and perhapx
not much understood, by tn
great bulk of the voters. ThsI
is opposition in Wall street, ~
opposition in congress, to ~
passage of this measure. ~
opposition comes not. from IN
farmers. nor from the stn( I
banks run on legitimate lines, ~
is there opposition from the 49,
rage run of business men. The
opposition is from that great
hoard of spectators who produce
not, but who through constant
ly manipulated money market
have been able to pile up millions
by the misfortunes of those whp
are constantly caught by the
fluctuating money net.
Stringency and surplus can e
brought on at will, under the W
TEN used for years, and thoqe
who make their money in this
way are Of course fighting the
proposed change.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-08-23

The street improvement on
First and Second avenues will be
completed in a few days, making
IL blocks of graded. graveled and
parked streets equal to the pres
ent work on Main street, at an
approximate cost of $2,7OO. The
same Improvement is now being
made on Maple street covering a
distance of 1880 linear feet. The
same class of work will be begun
on Columbia avenue in a short
time, extending from Main street
to Hofstetter, a distance of 13
blocks. This when completed
will make two miles and 500 feet
graded. graveled and parked
streets this season. The work
on the new sewer system is pro-
crossing rapidly. the excavating
being much easier than was ex-
pected. About 1000 feet is now
completed. or about one-fourth of
the original contract.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-08-23

Under the recent mothers PEN
sion bill there have been 18 ap-
plications by widowed mothers.
It is the intention of the prose-
cutting attorney and the court to
take these matters up early in
September.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-08-23

Regardless of the talk of an
extra session of the legislature to
pass a direct election law, Cover
nor Lister states that there is
nothing doing now, and that no
special session will be. called if
there is any way by which it can
be avoided. In the first place
the governor desires that con-
gress should be given every pos
sible chance to pass legislation
that might make a special session
of state legislatures unnecessary.
In the second place he considers
that always there is the possibil-
ityof some unexpected occurrence
that would demand a special ses-
sion and that if he called the leg
islators together now to provide
for the direct election of senators
it might develop before 1916 that
still another session would be
needed.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-08-23

Leo Gordon, the harness man, is
the inventor of a device whereby
he can tack signs to trees or
posts while riding in an auto.
He experimental in several ways
to secure the result, and now has
II
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-08-23

After more than A years of
focal option" the state anti
saloon league admits that there
are 100 saloons still doing busi-
ness in this state. The churches
which in their pulpits have per-
mitted or encouraged the work
of the 'anti-saloon" league still
have the opportunity to congratu-
late the liquor manufacturers on
their cooperative work while
the traffic goes on unmolested in
volume, whether there are saloons
or whether there are only drug
stores, or blind pigs, or convent
ently-near wet towns.
C. R. Eye, principal assistant
engineer for the state highway
department, was in Colville Mon
day, and viewed the line of the
state road from Colville to the
Pend Oreille lakes. In the eve-
ming he met a number of business
men in the commissioner room,
and it was agreed that the county
commissioners should act as the
road building agents for the high
way board, work on the road to
start Immediately.
Governor Lister last spring
gave assurances, on his visit here,
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-08-23

Eugene V. Debs, thrice social
ist candidate for president, will
speak at the Colville theater Fri
day night, Oct. 3.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-08-23

that state road building in this
county would be conducted on a
business basis, and it is highly
pleasing to the residents of this
county that the county commits
sioners are to be placed in charge
of construction, for it means that
every dollar of the appropriation
will go to actual road building.
The county engineer will have
charge of the engineering work.
In case contracts are let for any
portion, the state board will let
the contracts in the usual form,
but it is up to the commissioners
to decide as to contracts or day
labor:
1t is not likely that the fund of
$12, $50 will bring the road
farther west than White Lake,
but the Squaw creek grades can
be overcome, and a good road
opened from the lakes to Colville.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-08-23
D. H. KIMPLE
Architect

Plans and specifications for all classes
of buildings, furnished in short order,
together with the approximate cost of
the building. You can save money on
any kind of building by securing plans
and estimates first.
Colville, Washington
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
High School Notes

Silver City will invade Deming
Friday afternoon if it doesn't rain.
.Csme Out to the ball park and see
what happens You need to see the
game and the game especially needs
you.
"Wednesday morning the student
body was addressed by Mr.. A. d.
Temke, president of the Chamber
of Commerce. His very timely sub.
ject was Municipal Esthetics. " A
few preliminary remarks were
followed by an able discussion of our
city along the lines Of sighthliness.
\ coming picture, the future city;
the bcming beautiful. We feel sure
the coming generation has caught
the spirit and all hands will join to
make Deming the pride of every
citizen.
The Juniors and Freshman have
challenged the rest of the school
Seniors and sophomores. including
grades to Il field meet. All kinds of
athletic sports will be engaged in,
such as pole vaulting, running broad
jump, hurdle race, relay races, etc.
The challenge was duly accepted and
date will be announced later. Let
the citizens of Deming encourage
this first attempt at real athletics
and be ready to come out and wit
ness the feats when the date is an
nounced.
The freshman have a good program
far tomorrow and Thursday. They
have the resources all right.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
NO FUNDS YET FOR
COUNTY OFFICIALS
Measure Passes House, but is
Not Expected to Come Up
in Senate
MARSHALL TO SPEAK MONDAY
Vice President Elect Will be
Received in Capital by
Former Hoosiers.
MARSHALL TO SPEAK MONDAY

Judging from the press dispatches
there seems 10 be lots of "gabfest"
but little real accomplishment by the
New Mexico legislature. The origi-
nal salary bill squeezed through the
house, but the fond fathers there
have no hope Of it getting past the
finance committee Of the Senate.
Other salary bills have been pro-
posed and it seems likely that they
will be- used as a basis of compro-
mise If the emergency clause is
not attached to the bill snail adopted
the county officers must wait four
months from the time of passage to
receive any real coin of the realm.
GREET NICE.PREsIDEET ELECT.
Interest in the Senate seemed to
center around the visit Of Vice
Presiicnt.EIect Marshall next Mon
day. Former Iioosiers will form the
reception committee to greet the
distinguished visitor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
PERSONAL

X. W. Long, former owner of the
White House store. departed We'd
nesday for his old home in Missouri.
Duncan Leigh. of Seattle, is here
visiting his cousin, the Rev. ID.
Mathison.
Mrs, H. Meyer and son Clyde left
the city Wednesday morning for
Fl Peso.
J. s. Noe left Deming for FL Paso
and Trinidad Wednesday morning.
Edison Schultz and William Schultz,
of Rochester, N. Y, arrived in the
city on Wednesday to visit their Sis
ter, Mrs. II. f.. Van Sickle.
J. c. Brown, auditor for the Fred
Harvey Co., is in the city from his
headquarters at Las Vegas.
MiIt Robertson of Deming has re-
turned to that town after briet
business trip to Fl Paso. - FL Paso
Times.
Dr. J. G.. Moir will leave the city
tomorrow for Corpus Christi, Texas,
where he expects to remain sixty or
ninety days. Mrs. Moir will follow
him in week or two.
DR.. J. o. Hatcher, n graduate of
Vanderbilt University and an expe-
rienccd physician Of several years
practice in the middle west, will
take over DR.. Moir's practice during
the latler's absence. DR.. and Mrs.
Hatcher will occupy the Moir resi-
dence on Pine street.
r. c. Ely returned Monday from
n business trip to California points
Mrs. Frank p. Jones has return.
ed from Deming, where she was
called by the illness of her husband
Mr.. Jones has so far recovered
from his recent attack of pneu-
monia as to be able to continue his
trip to III Paso. Silver City lnde'
pendent.
Mrs. Chrissie St. Clair and daugh'
ter, Miss Ruby, former residents
of this city, who now live in Dem
ing, spent a couple OF days here
last week, being guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Stowe. Silver City In
dependent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
BETHEL. ENTERTAINED

jim Bethel entertained the other
evening on account of his recent
return. Among the more distin-
guished guests were Doc Willis,
Jack Warren and Charles Beethoven.
Beethoven proved himself an artist
at ragtime, which highly pleased,
Doe. Jacks wit, as usual, was un.
surpassed.
An agreeable surprise to all was
the arrival of Miss Billene, for
whom Jack had long entertained II
feeling of high regard. We under.
stand that Mrs. Billene has since
become Mrs. Jack. A jolly pleasant
evening was spent by all who
attended.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
CORRUGATED SYSTEM
PROVED SUCCESSFUL
Local Agriculturists Declare
Cost Of Irrigation is
Reduced
WATER MAY RUN OVERNIGHT
Plan Involves Same Principle
as Sub-Irigation, Eimi-
mating Waste.

The Rev. W. T.. Foulks and II. II.
Jacobs have used the corrugated
system Of irrigating certain crops
during the past season and are well
satisfied with the results. On alfalfa
fields and others which are not cul-
tivated the system is hard to beat,
according to these gentlemen. The
idea is borrowed from Idaho, where
it is very popular. The only special
equipment used is called a corrugat,
ing machine. and is drawn by one
team. II does not take more than
half the water used in the usual
way, il is said, because the roots are
reached as in the sub.irrigation
method by allowing the water to
seep in to the roots.
EFFECTIVE WORK AT SMALL COST
The expense is less. it is asserted,
because the work of making bord-
ers and leveling the land between is
dispensed with. Another advantage
is that the water can be allowed to
run all night without watching and
will do effective work. The CORFU
cations are made in from seven to
ten acres in one day by one man.
They are about four inches deep
ordinarily and are from two to four
feet apart, depending on the kind of
soil.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
DANCE

The dance given by Sam Jaeger
at the Leras Candy Store Monday
evening was great success and " a
enjoyed in an informal way by many
of Mr.. Jaeger's friends in Deming
The refreshments of sandwiches,
coffee and fancy trimmings were
not the least Of the evenings
pleasures.
Roy Bedicheck leaves the city
Monday Evening for Albuquerque
where he will address the Albu-
querque Commercial Club Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Bedicheck's subject
will be What Publicity has done
for Deming."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14

C.. o. Mclean and j. W. Dymond
go to Hurley today to close deal
for American Turbine pumps.
William Deiner, a prominent
rice planter of Roanoke. La, is in
the city looking over the valley land
with a view to locating here.
Fred Sincraugh and Miss Sin
craugh are here from Kenney, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McTeer de-
parted for FL Paso yesterday for a
short stay.
Sam Jaeger spent Thursday at
Haywood.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
Back From Canada

Many of the American farmers
who went into Manitoba and Sas-
katchewan in the boom days are
preparing to return to the United
States, according to J. b. Reisman
Of st. Paul who has just returned
from Winnipeg, says the Duluth
News Tribune.
Coming from Canada was told, "
said Mr.. Reisman, that 50 per cent
of the American farmers who went
into Manitoba and Saskatchewan
will return to their home country in
another year; some of them in fact
are leaving now. II seems that the
high cost of living in that country
has decided them to return to the
United States where they can buy
necessities for less money than they
can in the Dominion. The great
importation of American products
into Canada is one reason for the
advanced prices.
The Canadians recognize the
fact that many of the American
farmers who went there in the boom
days are leaving. Bangor Inde.
pendent.