davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08
ALFALFA FAVORED
FOR THE POULTRY
Aay Can Be Cut Into 0ne-Fourth
Inch Lengths, Steamed
and Fed in Mash.
(By MRS. A. J. wILDER.)


Alfalfa has come into great favor as
a food for poultry. both for the lay
ing hens and as food for young
chicks or growing stock. The protein
In alfalfa is about the same as wheat
bran and is bone and muscle or
lean meat grower.
Green alfalfa and a mixture 81 fine
ly cracked grains. mostly corn. to bal
ance the elements in the alfalfa with
skimmilk and fine grit and shells Is a
good ration for the young chicks. 1t
Is fine ration for the laying hens
also. except that the grains need not
be cracked. :.
II allowed run on green alfalfa
field the hens will eat less grain.
Care must be taken not to let them
pasture on field Of alfalfa too long.
as they will kill out the alfalfa by
eating out the crown OF the plant, and
II this crown is destroyed the plant
Is killed.
Alfalfa hay can be cut into one.
fourth inch lengths, steamed and fed
in mash. 1t is nearly as good fed
in this way as the green alfalfa and
will answer for green food In the
winter
The process OF steaming Is as fol-
lows: Cut the alfalfa In one.fourth
inch lengths and put In tub or
bucket. pour as much boiling water
over 1t as 1t will absorb. cover closely
and let 1t stand for thirty minutes be.
fore feeding. This is good addition
to the mash and when used only
little bran will be necessary in the
mash. Alfalfa can also be fed alone
and without steaming.
Green alfalfa has a good effect on
the general health Of the fowls, and
another good reason for raising 1t is
the great amount OF food 1t will fur.
nish per acre. Rich soils will furnish
four crops In one year with q total
yield OF six to eight tons to the acre.
This will furnish considerable feed
for the poultry and will save the ex.
pense Of buying bran.
II we can raise alfalfa to take the
place Of bran we can raise all the
poultry feed We need. and this every
farmer should try to accomplish as a
saving ri expense. One Is inclined to
think that 1t Is Just as well to sell
something from the farm and buy to
complete a food ration. but we re-
member. when We buy We pay several
extra profits between the man who
raised II and ourselves.
The best way is to raise everything
that is fed out on the farm, and by
raising alfalfa to take the place OF
bran and raising corn. oats and wheat
we have a perfect food ration for the
poultry or any other kind Of stock.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08
DUKE OF MONTPENSIER NOW A KING

The new king chosen by the peo-
pie OF Albania, to whom the Balkan
war has given freedom. Is the Duke
OF Montpensier young man OF
twenty.nine, who has won fame both
as a soldier and an explorer. He Is
the only brother and heir OF the
Duke OF Orleans, chief of the royalist
party in France. and Is immensely
wealthy. Being an exile from France.
on account OF the pretension Of tho
Duke OF Orleans to the throne OF
France. he has been denied service
In the French army; but he has made
up for this by explorations In the
hinterland OF Tonking and Cochin.
China He also served with distinc-
ton under the Spanish flag against
the Moors.
His most popular title OF Duke OF
Montpensier comes from his mother,
who was n Spanish infanta the daugh.
ter OF the Duke OF Montpensier. His
father. from whom he inherits his
ample fortune, was the Comte do
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08
(By RAY COLLINs.)

By RAY coLLINs)
People who have not made study
Of gardening are sometimes puzzled
to know how much Of each kind OF
vegetable to plant The following
quantities will be sufficient to supply
an average family. say Of six Per
sons:
Asparagus-Four rows 20 feet long
and three feet apart.
Artichokes-One ounce Of seed will
furnish an ample supply.
Pole Beans-Two quarts planted
one week apart.
Lima Beans-One quart planted one
week apart.
Beets-Two ounces Of seed.
Brussels Sprouts-One ounce Of
seed. This is one of the most deli.
cious vegetables raised and should be
In every garden.
Carrots-One ounce OF seed.
Cauli6oweNOne ounce Of seed
This is anothe. excellent vegetable
which is much neglected in the aver.
age garden.
Celery-One ounce OF seed will pro.
duce about 1900 plants.
Sweet Corn-One pint Of seed for
each planting. This should be plant
ed about ten days part.
Cucumbers-Onehalf ounce OF
seed will plant rs hills.
Lettuce-One-half ounce Of seed.
Sow ten days apart.
Onions-Plant two rows Is feet
iong, making three paintings ten day,
apart.
Peppers-One-half ounce Of seed.
Radishes-Sow one-half ounce every
three weeks.
Rhubarb-One dozen roots will last
q family lifetime.
Spinach-Sow two ounces Of seed
In drills.
Squash-One ounce Of seed Will
plant about 20 hills.
Turnips-One ounce Of seed sown
broadcast will produce a big cast
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08
PARASITES QUITE III
COMMON TO SWINE
Verminous Pneumonia Occurs in
Pigs at All Times Of Year,
Especially in Fall.
By DIR. W. l. BOYD. University Farm,
st, Paul Mimi

tBy DIR. W. l. BOYD. University Farm.
ST. Paul. Mimi
Pneumonia OF hogs is not always
due to worms. yet it is not uncommon
to find young pigs. and even old hogs,
to be affected. and dying from intlam.
nation OF the lungs and bronchial
tubes due to the presence Of, large
numbers of small white to, whitish.
brown thread.like worms which are
found to be located in the bronchial
tubes. This parasite is quite common
In the United States.
Verminous pneumonia is most often
found on low or swampy land, al.
though 1t may occur on the Qnands.
This disease Of pigs occurs at all
times Of the year, but Is more fie
quently observed during the late sum.
mer and early fall. When pigs. AZ,
first affected. the symptoms are ~
and elusive. but as the invasion . by
this worm progresses the syrnn;css
become more and more pronounce +
AT this stage Of development, frequent
spells OF coughing are noticed,
There is a thick discharge from thu
nostrils which will at times contain
masses or mucous. A close e1amjua.
ton OF ibis! material will at times re.
veal tho presence OF young worms as
well as adult worms. The symptoms
most apparent to the owner are thin.
ness and lack Of. development of tho
pigs Death.'is probably due to the air
passages being closed or to a wa,erv
condition. OF the lungs.
At times this disease NAV he RIM.
fused with hog cholera or even with
tuberculosis OF swine, By careful
study Of the symptoms and history
together with the finding Of the worms
either before death In the discharges
from the nostrils. or after death in
the bronchial tubes at the base Of m.
lungs. should be sufficient evidence n
enable one to be sure.
1t Is very difficult to relieve boo.
anected withtlung worms because q,
the danger OF injuring the lungs or air
passages In undertaking to kill or dis.
lodge the worms. AN ounce OF. py,..
vehtion is worth q pound Of cure. ;I,s.
very careful not to introduce into ~.
herd any hogs that are affected bv ths
parasite. II you know that any low or
swampy ground on your farm ~ xe.n
USED as pasture for infecte1 1SN
keep healthy hogs away, 4 xspsN
ms Is not an absolute preventE 4 as
the trouble sometimes occurs in NJ.
lands as well as lowlands. Il,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08
SENATOR ,PITTMAN A KLONDIKER

Key Pittman. newly elected to the
senate from Nevada Is the frs, Klon.
dIker TO acquire seat in the upper
house OF congress- 1t Is a long Jour.
ney from Mississippi to Cape Nome
and back via Tonopah to the United
States senate. but this is the route
taken by Senator Pittman, and to 90
over this roundabout trail to sena.
torial honors occupied Just twenty
years.
In choosing Miss!ssIppIan for
the United States senatorship made
vacant by the death OF Senator
George S. Nixon. Nevada has man.
aged to have her senatorial deIega.
tion composed entirely OF natives Of
Mississippi. Senator Francis G. New.
lands was born there about a quarter
Of century before the Junior
senator.
As has been tho case with more
than 80 per cent. OF the members OF
the United States senate. Senator
Pittmans first ambitions were for
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08
SENATOR GUGGENHElM GIVES ADVICE

stick TO I, Don't vacillate. The
temporary gain OF advancement
through change OF position does not
compensate for the loss OF the stabil.
ity that comes with aggressive stick.
to.itiveness."
That Is the greatest OF the many
maxims OF Simon Guggenheim. who
has voluntarily withdrawn from po.
litical life after serving his adopted
state, Colorado. In the United States
senate. and who Is ono OF the Amer.
lean family OF Guggenheim that was
founded by Meyer Guggenheim. who.
with his seven sons, rose 10 tho prac.
teal control OF the smelling interests
Of the world.
In the very prime Of life. with a
fortune that might pay OF the ma.
tional debt. this man after strenuous
service in the senate for Colorado Is
content to take brief vacation and
then go back to the grind OF com.
merce. There Is to be no equivoca.
ton. either. for when he again puts
on his working clothes 1t will be to tai
q the board Of directors OF all the Cug,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08
s.rawberre. and Aspara0us-oeshfu Spring Appetzers

| Sow thinly, and do not be afraid to
thin out. after the plants come up.
Peas-Did anybody ever raise too
many peas? Plant one quart at plant
ing ten days apart.
Amateur gardeners often make the
mistake Of planting vegetables too
close together. Plants having larg-
er foliage. such as tomatoes. peas
and beans, should be given plenty Of
room, in order that the sunshine may
reach all parts. i
Such vegetables as cabbage. cauli.
flower lettuce and onions utilize to
| the best advantage heavy applications
of manure.
Plenty OF potash, and phosphoric
acid should be used with all veseta-
bles and particularly with tomatoes.
peppers, egg plants and root crops.
Lime is the best preventative Of
club foot in cabbage. 1t doesn't al
ways prevent this disease. but It Is
usually etfectual.
Vegetables OF . distinct leafy ma
ture as cabbage. lettuce. kale -apd
spinach, utilize to good advantai.l
heavy applications Of nitrogen; while,
large amounts of this element applied
to tomatoes. peppers and egg plants
would be disastrous by encouraging
an excessive growth Of leaves without
much fruit.
Telephone communication with all
available markets and private Gus
toners is a necessity to the gardener.
II he desires to keep posted and take
orders for his produce. /.
! When green manure crops are
plowed under there is more or less
tendency Of such material to sour the
land and applications Of lime after.
plowing under such crops sweetens
the soil and secures a more favorable
,Scondition for the growth of clover.
II is very important to work In Glow
ers as often as possible and sweet
soil is necessary to get good results
with them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08
), &|9||gg!!yIyrP &||||g PEi906llRF =
DIDN'T. KNOW HOUSTON WAS POLITICIAN

Former Gov. David r. Francis ol
Missouri is telling story at his own
expense illustrating the practical
operation OF Woodrow Wilson's silent
system OF selecting cabinet.
President Wilson, SO Governor
Francis has now learned. on the las;
day OF February invited the COVER.
nor's fellow.townsman OF st. Louis,
Prof. David F. Houston, to be secre'
tary OF agriculture. With the offer
OF the Office came also peremptory
Injunction to secrecy and summons
to Washington
Professor Houston packed his
travelling bag-he had no time for a
trunk-and boarded the east-bourd
limited. This was on March /. three
days before the Inauguration.
Comfortably ensconced in Pull.
man, Professor Houston had just un.
folded his newspaper and lighted his
cigar when former Governor Francis,
"Gumshoe Bill" Stones co-Warwick
In Missouri politics, dropped into q
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08

seat In front Of him. the train pulled out Of St. Louis
Hello Professor Houston: taking little trip" said Francis
Yes casually question asked
I'm going to the Inauguration"
conversation
subjects
politics
little
twenyhour
together
a
s nett -gaing headlines:
Wilson Completes Cabinet Sae David Houston OF Missouri viii
Portfolio Agriculture"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08
2apata Forces Lose 1870 Men.

Mexico City.-The Zapata forces
lost $50 men killed in their first i'm,
portant defeat since General Robles
began his campaign against them. The
rebels were brought to n stand at the
Chinameca ranch In the state OF Mere.
los. which has been used as Zapatas
headquarters at various times. the
fedelals using machine guns and ar.
tillery. The rebels managed to Gu,
their way out.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08
Evslyn Thaw and Son Go Abroad

New York.-Mrs. Harry Kendall
Thaw, who barred n sordld past to the
world in an attempt years ago to save
her husband, the slayer OF Stanford
White, from the electric chair. left
America for Paris where she will con.
tinuc her art study. With her was her
son, Russell Thaw, two and one.halt
years old. The central figure In New
York's most sensational murder trial,
publicly admitted. for the first time
that tho child Is her son.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08
Geese Eeathsns

A pound OF feathers Is the average
amount picked from six geese whsS
picked for their feathers. When kill.
ed' three geese will GENERALLY furnish
one pound OF feathers. "'"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08

Fas Hls SISTER married the Duke King
manuel, Italy.
The duke y IN
whose financial interests ago was Mr.
Morgaas York. ~
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08

the law When with
him small Inheritance and legal diploma from Southwest
Caksvie
lated
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08

Tokio.-Contracts have been placed
for the construction in Japanese yards
Of three dreadnoughts. They will be
be sister ships to the Fuso, the dis.
placement OF which is 10000 tons.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08

Washington.-The Japanese gov.
ernment has ordered formal pro-
test against the allen land bill enact.
ed by the California Legislature, ac.
cording TO dispatch from Toxic.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18

903.25, % til anitaltens aiinber no.
betaltes $62 ,204.10, meoens Sno.
t9eterne ira ale SLIDER ottorog til
$77,396.3t. SsIgenOe gmbeosm9no
sr polgte FOR inOeopreltoe aar: $. Z.
Beteriou, 8reiioent, $. 6. SAILOR
iorL 9eitprer, os $. $. SaIoorion,
a~aSierer.
Yptetesbgrfere urganiierer. De
5ormere, Der / Sme9uen al Barnes
bile, Clap Gonntp, bopeoio3elig be.
fatter Jig meb 0prfning al Boteter,
msote ben 25oe San. / nponte gp
og organiierebe abe Re6 Hiper 30
toto 8roipers a~siociation". Srgu.
niiationen ogter at oprette Ifoelin.
ger operalt / Re6 Riper 9olert, bpor
Der oprfes Boteter, og brin9e bette
Broouft paa Wnrfebet til fpues Sors
~tienelte. Selifabet itpreS Of nftiue
6arntere og er inforporeret meo en-
&apital al $4,000. Geune 8apitaI
err forbelt paa 400 aftier q $25, og
$50 al OtSie Aftier ioIstes aqereoe
ben fgrite Sag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18
3HinnrCntn.
Gpitmcitcr / Sclaraoc.

Eoitmciter / Belgrade. Ole &.
&elauam er al Rr9iiOent Sait anbe.
ialet til Soitmeiter / Belgrade.
SsSsfaIS. NeIS s. 2inoboIm Sor.
mer peo Cannon Sails, er os6 / lit
Stem beritebS, 90 Iar 9ammel.
Sinntis Eiunccr opS. Sans 2in0.
qrliit, Der ncoiotte iia / Sionti Count
IN anerebe / 1867, er 800 / fit Stem
sitenfor Cambridge, II glar eoruneI.
;Saitis Sso. 5reo 2eionbI, 81 aar
qnmmel % boenOe peo 2Dle, fanote5
SnSoag Ntorgen 300 i i'm Scne.
Sau Dor ben fore9aoenoe Iitcn gouet
tiliengS bebite &elbcfin0enoe.
SfuIcbnsningcn i Mabrl brrnot,
Sfolebp1ningen / Wiabel neobrrnotC
fulbitrnbig iiOitc 5reon0 6ormiO.
bag. SIben ubbrpb fort efter at lin,
herui$niuacr par bcqpn6t, men 8er.
meme blcp iert lto / bebite Srben, o.
ingen fom tilifubc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18
snprre Stnrlaions apnseiasner oper

snprre Stnrlaiuns aunseiasaer opers
fat af DR.. 9uitab Stprln meb Saufras
toner al Rorses melt %fremrasenbe Seq
mere. st Rationalpert, Tom burbe iins
bes / etbpert norif Siem i Gmerita.
8osen ct paa 6S3 Siber (Sormat
Oh x12h os peier 6 Sb. gnbs
ifisnt bare Portoen paa bette gerf er
SOC, fan Ri til6p bore 29iere gosen
frit tilienbt for fun $500 eIer meb
Soften" ct tar / Sorifub for $2.75.
Set er iom ct gpentpr at lGie
Snorre, bette bort abeIsbreb os Sotus
ment paa. at hi ct ct 'Solt meb 1000
Iar gamIe Srabitioner.
NB.I Sen alminbeliee llbsane al
Snorre iom iGlees Der / 2anbet, faIber
aISeles ieiennem oeo Siben af benne
operlegne Solfeup9ape | fort aparts
format.
9. Anunbien Gnbliibins Co.,
Seeprab, Suiun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18
4un 9nkntn.

50 npc Spcr or netop iprrtngne op
pae Den upIig aabneoe Tel al NteI.
lctte Gouutp. 9perue fables Sarlep
% 9locf Gipc.
Sil bsaac airfc. 2utberanerne !
@oleS Solpribip peo @bite Safe bar
eiort SorauiteItniuser Ill at opisrc
Ell m Strife foitenbe $4,000,
Sen 2anSpriS. Zen peo Spring'
iieIo beIiagenOe 6. s. S~ronbribgc
Sorm, bcitaacnoe al 100 IcreS, or
bIcoen ioIgt ior $4,000, euer $112
pr Mere.
8nnemanscl. Scb Reipea begun
Ser Der at bIipe WangeI pad @ano,
o. mango 6ormere mco tiore bette
iuotil ire Mil. Ter or lngen Sne
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18
1ncldnoet.
@c,u .s,amptun.apinSc Spo. MrS

4ciu Samptpn-SpiHSc Spo. Mrs
6. g. @rimSbp, Ser PED ct lllpffcs
tilfnIoc fonl tiIifnoe FOR Here Tiger
Focn, osbe ben 12te bs. | tit Stem
atep Sampton. Sun eftcrIaoer fig
0fonO % fire Ssrit.
Spa fell ai Slaifcn. Bert Serga,
Giebmanb / &iuiScu, braf forleoer
SruaIfpbol peO 6eiltogelie % osot
fort otter. San bar finn iaopioi
iitano iii at foriGIIe lin Suitr1t, bpao
Scr bar bGitot, irocn ban bleu be-
piDitlss.
SpipitaI for Statc Center. Nfrs.
Goriinu 6. Sabin, Der FOR noget ooer
en- Naaneo iioeu Oebe i Stutc Gen'
fer, bar tcItamcnteret 9Dcn $4,000
iii Sirlp for &oipitol. Gen pres
bntcrianite Neuisbeo iomneItco8 er.
hoIot $500. Nrs. Cabins go be-
Ipber Jig til $4,000.
Mcitcrifnbct ium "Snttcrmafer".
q. =. geterien al Sind 8oro, @lacf-
haipf @ourltp, er peo 8iittermuferS
a~pnpention / Gebor &opibS bIeuen
tiIfienSt Neiterlfabct / Soma for BET
bebite Smsr. Sans Srnsr bapbe FOR
cite Womeber bpIot ct g~ienneminit'
ligt Score al 961s. Sans 8elen.
ming er en- 8uIbmeoolie Oprb $25.
Te $50 Butter Smsr, Ser Dar I'D.
'tilet, bleo iol9t peb Irftion %
Tensene belt meIlcn aonfilrrcrter.
ne.
Sine i ltniOeriitetsbscn. On 81
termiooaaen meIlem aloffen 3 % A
ben lite Sebr. bar SofaIerne tilbs'
renbe Soreningeu Sigma gu beo
llniperiitetct / Soma Sin blepne
hiemiegte Of Suigtppe, Ser bapOe BE-
m9gtiget fig fl @ul6ubre, Sslutsi
iii cit SGrSi Of $tS5 % $50 / aor-
tanter. Sppen bapbe ogiau giort
Sorisg pna at itirle fem Sperfrofs
Ter, me uf cit eHer nnben @rltnb
hapoe ban faitct oi8ie fra Jig peo 10.
qdngS6eren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18

Neiolution benitiaet til Den nppaIgte
Frpiioent, @oobrotp Billion, at no.
nGpne Soiepb 6. 9apies ira 0is.
ccnfin til WeoIem of lit aobiuet.
Den i~aafaIbte "Wotbers Geniion
Bill" blep inbbraet / gsferlblp Den
12te. Seriieten meo oerlne 2op er
at lptte Wsore, bpis Sorisrgere err
osoe, iitano til at beboloe fine garn
OF lelp jorge for oeres SpbroaeIIe.
Ut 8orilag ON at forbpoe SaIoon.
trafif inoen Ell SmfrebS al 1 RiI
ira Hniperiitetet | Wabiion blep
fremiat, Den 13be iremiotte us.
l%emblpmanb Sreoericf, ben eneite
Brett ! SegiSlntnren, bet / bper Sc.
5islatnr gientagne 5orilaa ON
eonntp Option. Oct me Soriloa er
torltleuig ira line Sorgipieere boz.
%leiltllg oeri, at oct beltemmer, at 20
Erocent al ct Gorntps &alaere fon
i%itolenoe Betition mob Salooner.
Senatet bar pebtaget Seuotor
IcflepS SGleSreiolution ON Isolfe.
palG al 6or. StaterS S%enatorer.
Gen 14oe pebtog aSiemblp meo 5
MOB : Stegmler at aoofienoe Demo.
fraten Sobn S'9aps Golg Iom Meo,
lem al n9onte SoriamIil,q ira Gin.
coin eonntp. S'Saps Salg blep be.
ltrtot al Hepublifaneren 81. S. Glorf.
Tn OmtGling al Stemmerne bite,
at SSup bopoe 4 Stemmers 0eoio.
ritet.
ge1ge Suie a~iournerebe til Wo,,.
Dag aften benne llge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18
&Qrt Dper NorQe.

afdebonss 2ummeatlas uper 0orae.
nSarbeioet peb &apt. s.. @IebttI6. 8iss
tis en- Spilassbos for ale Siem, imut,
risbolbia, p~rattiit. atlaset bbeaer paa
@eelnuboens 2ummeatlas, men Iamts
ise Starter ct repioeret ps flere er belt
nbe. Itlaset inbebpIber 81 bobbelts
itSeSe 3artblabe og er f~oripnet meS
Habneregiiter. Sitebetfor itatiitiife Saz
beler brinser bet forte geifribelier oper
be foritielise 2anbsbele, iGuitreret nteS
tppiife Sanbifabsfotosrafier. Sor al
sisre atlaset melt :nllis til bper IanDs
Sic ct Sriien fat faa Iabt iom til inbs
bunbet $500 euer meb Soften" ct
aar / Sorifub S1.75.
9. annnbien Tnblifbins Co.,
Seeurab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18

SetjenDf Mtteeter ODD. Sobll Ut.
@opo, Der / i'm Sio eieoe ~betpoelige
Wtllleeienoomnle / Den norblige Gel
al Staten, er Sen 12te b8. afgaact
peo Seoen / lit Stem / appleton.
YppnlGr SDmmcr. CONNER Otto
SO. lrnqutit / Soint Grpir Gorntp
tiener mt i'm ficrOe Serntin, % ser
er / 9uoion toget SorbolosregIer til
at ban igierl opitiQes ltoen rogen
Eartiiarpe % il0cn Sppoiition. Som
iogt er bette Sommeren5 fierbe Ger
min, og ban or bier Sang blepen
ralgt uoen noBcn Mobfanoioat.
Sarlis &jr4fccgnins. Sor fier6c
Sang inben fire Gage inotrof ser
iibite Snsbag Iiten en- lllpffe peo
&iplfea9ning poo Eincfnep Street
Soffe / Wobiion, o. Tolitiet bar en-
belig forbuot lln9oommen at age /
@aoen. SEQ Sen iioite llGpffe itsote
aiGlfen iammel meo en- IlttonlobiI,
% blanot orOrc fom IiiS etta HaS.
muSien ~aluorlja tilifabe.
Gn pGloig &urYprdtiun. @i8cons
lin Hoilmop, eight & BoDer 60. err
Ell mn aorporntion, Der netob er ban.
net al aopitoIiiter / Chicago pa /
Often, o. 6Crl inbbefntteS ioabel
Sporpeislinicr iom eleftrilf 2pS o0
9ripfrait iomt ogiaa al @aSbeIn8-
ming | go Crosse oa SporpeiSlinier
/ @inona, Qtiml. Eli &orporatio.
men bsrer cn0uibere Den itore Sanb,
fraft, Der or oprCttet peo SatiieIb, %
bpor Der ptI uopifles tilitrrffcIig
Gleftricitet for De TO SporpeiSipIte.
mer, @elp$ninQ 0. I. b., oQ Ell Worts
gage for 10 4tiQioner Collars er al.
bet | oennc Standardization.
Spao Tenternc nbajsr. "a Gbriit.
SbompIon, Ell Tarmer bocnoe npr
8rontsbnrg. for ientten Nar iiOcn
gicroc ct Scie9 i tit gantle Stem /
gtor9e, bapoe ban taget mcb iie ilere
Eenge, END ban bapbe 9rlig for. ga
ban tiltraaStc HCiien tiIboge iaien
flebte ban ell &anfperel for Sc $40,
Der par t~iloOcr$, me- isrIt iorleoer
Dag bIco bette &9roipopir prpien.
tcret til ltbbctnIins. ga 9anffaSie.
reren baubc tnIt no sc $t40 % ia,
get Oct gamIc Sofument / lin 9eiib.
belle, begpnOte ban at reslle no bpab
Sbomplon table pes iaaleoeS at lace
line Een9e uocitaa ubcu at tr9ffc
&enter, San ianot, at eitcr 6 Sro,
cent piloe SuEmcn meo &enter %
&entesrentcr M bape belsbct liz I'll
S33S.S0, &cb at labc Scrleu liggC
uiuolsit leo Sbompion CT Cab a
S19S.S0, Ser uiIbc tilfolbt ham
Rentcr, iNct OiSip I'M uilie hape oper.
itegrt aapitaIcu meb $5S,SO.