davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-08
MARRIED

The marriage of Miss Mary Laugh
lin, formerly of Cato, and Frank Ouch
attain of Green Bay, was solemnized at
Sacred Heart Catholic church Tuesday
morning, Rev. j. T. O'Leary officiat.
ing. After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served to relatives at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Henry
Meany, 1907 Marshall street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duchatian left later in
the day for trip south. Upon their
return they will make their home at
Green Bay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-08
Simple REGIME for Beauty.

An old book says that !, one Will
make a powder of elder flowers gath
cred on midsummer day, dry them
and use spoonful thereof in q good
draught OF water morning aud eve.
ming for the space of a month 1t will
make him or her young and handsome
for long timo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-08

June term OF circuit court drawn In the
Office of clerk of the circuit court on
Wednesday:
John G. Naser Town Two Rivers
Albert Engels Manitowoc City
August Dusold Manitowoc City
Robert Pritchard Meeme
Alfred Lindholm Manitowoc Eapids
Syver Thomson Eaton
Edward 7. Nilsson Eaton
p. j. Diehl Two Rivers City
William Kolb Newton
M. H. Connel Franklin
Otto Wiegand Centerville
Louis Hassmer Kossuth
Joseph Bigel Manitowoc City
George Marlborough Franklin
Thomas Sullivan Franklin
Christ Lippert Manitowoc City
Paul Schuette Manitowoc City
Louis Vraney Manitowoc City
Wencel Dou5ek Cooperstown
Il. w. Gray Manitowoc City
William Damn Rockland
Joseph Schaller Kiel
Mel II. Nelson Cato
Frank Dellsman kossuth
Jonn Leschke Liberty
Fred Jacob, Jr. Centerville
Peter Rank kossuth
Fred Cummings Liberty
Anton Nj. Gilbert Cato
William Grotegut Centerville
w. j. ZemaI Cooperstown
Niclaus Silbersack Town Two Rivers
Hugo Wilkowsky Gibson
John Pinger, Jr. Franklin
Charles Tadych Mantowoc City
Eugene Allie Two Rivers City
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-08

THE CoNSCRIPTIoN.-The president
has issued proclamation, which will
be found in another column, relative
to the forthcoming conscription, in
which he declares liable all able bodied
men between the ages of 20 and As
years, and that aliens who have de-
clared their intentions or voted must
quit the country before July l3 or take
their chances of the draft.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-08

Mrs. Clara Anderson and Mr.. Walter
Dankoehler were united in marriage
Monday. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Johnson at the home of the
BRIDES mother on Michigan avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dankohler left later in
the day on honeymoon trip and upon
their return will take up their resi-
dence on Michigan Ave.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-08

Miss Sophia Loef, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Loef, South Eighth
street. and Mr.. Arthur Taft of Chicago
were married Wednesday morning at
st. Boniface church, Rev. Peil otficiat-
ing. Theywill reside al chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-08
DIEO

Nels N. Windingstadt, for many
years a resident of this city and former
ly foreman at the plant of the Smalley
Mfg. Co., who for two years had made
his home at Milwaukee, died in that
city Thursday night His remains
were brought here for burial. The
funeral was held Friday.
The deceased was about 54 years OF
age and is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. John G. Kelley, of Waukesha,
Miss Hannah Nelson, of Chicago, and
Mrs. Ed. Knutzen of Green Bay. Mrs.
Windingstad died some years ago,
Mrs. Daniel B. Bleser suffered a
stroke OF paralysis last Friday evening
from which she died Saturday night
without having regained consciousness.
She suffered slight stroke some time
ago and had been in rather poor health
ever since. She was 50 years of age
and was native of this city. Her
maiden name was Bertha Magdalene
Hoyer. She was devoted wife and
affectonate mother and was held in
esteem and respect by all who knew
her. She is survived by her husband
and four children, two sons, Daniel,
Jr., and Elmer, and two daughters,
Mrs. Emil Sixta and Miss Harriet
Bleser, all of this city. Three brothers
Charles and Albert Hoyer, this city,
and Edward Hoyer, of Chicago, and
one sister, Mrs. Fred Lobe, of this city
also survive.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. VIM. Reynolds officiat-
ing. lnterment was in Evergreen
cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-08

may be arranged
Twenty-Five boys of the County will
plant an acre of corn under the direc'
tion of the county superintendent
These boys will enter the "Acre Corn
Contest" with an endeavor to prove
things in corn planting, corn cultivat.
ing, and corn raising in general. The
corn used will be the Golden Glow"
In most cases this corn was furnished
through the coanty superintendent.
The following will be the contestants:
ACRE CORN CONTESTANTS
Gustav and Walter Rodewald, limo
thy, Wis.
Norris Johnston, Valders, Wis.
Jeremiah Hussey, Jr., Whitelaw, Wis.
Willie kiel, Mishicot, Wis.
Elmer SalZman, Kiel, Wis.
Adolph Kautzer, Kiel Wis, r. 4.
Edwin Stastny, Manitowoc, Wis, r.. 6.
Frank and George O'Neil, Timothy,
Wis.
Theodore Staeiiler, Cleveland, Wis.
John Schneider. Jr., Cleveland, Wis.
Edmund and Karl Hoefner, Manitowoc,
Wis, Il. /.
Darwin Schuette, Manitowoc, Wis,
II. &.
Willie Jageman, Manitowoc, Wis,
II. 3.
Arnold Jacob, Valders, Wis, II. /.
Floyd Evenson, Valders, Wis, Il. |.
Leonard Johnston, Valders, Wis, r. l..
Herbert Alison, Valders, Wis, II. /.
Walter Larson, Valders, Wis, II |.
Edward Zahorik, Cato, Wis.
Roy Voland, Kiel, Wis, Il. Ii
Adolph Pech, Maribel, Wis, II. ,.
Walter Paulson, Manitowoc, Wis,
RULES FOR PUPILS ENTERING
THE ACRE CONTEST
| Prepare your ground well as per
instructions given in bulletins, books,
teachers or anyone who knows.
Teacher should make study of this
with the class.) Seed is furnished by
County Superintendent and is the
Golden Glow Type.
2 Plant your corn three and one
half feet apart each way. This will
give you about 1856 hills.
} Lay out your acre of land care
fully. Ten rods 10y sixteen rods makes
nice plot, but have your sides to suit
yourself, just SO that there are 100
square rods.
Plant three (3) kernels to hill.
Cultivate it regularly, especially
if the season is dry; once a week or at
least once every two weeks.
& The purpose of this contest is to
show how much corn can be raised on
an acre il the seed is good and the soil
properly titled.
The average yield per acre shell
led corn is about thirty (30) bushels.
This is about forty (40) bushels of cob
corn. A boy fifteen years old in an
acre contest raised 22S bushels of cob
corn on one acre. This was in South
Carolina. OF course, we cant get near
that yield in Wisconsin. One cob
about seven inches long from each hill
IN an acre will produde yield of
thirty bushels of sheled corn to the
acre. II each hill produces two cobs
the yield will be sixty bushels per
acre. Let us try TO get seventy (70)
bushels per acre (cob corn.)
8 Keep an account of the amount
expended for labor and other expenses
in producing this corn.
With the weather reasonably
favorable, we ought to show the people
what results really can be obtained
from corn under proper conditions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-08
TW Twenty-Five YEARS AGO.

The Fon du Lac Commonwealth saws
that Manitowoc's crooked whiskey
will make man drunk as quickly as
the prime stuff left in Tildens wine
cellars and which is now offered for
sale. The Commonwealth man is
Republican and does not know much
about whiskey.
The increase Of insanity in this coun-
ty is really startling. Almost every
week Sheriff Bolen takes a patient to
the asylum.
On Monday evening at the residence
of the brides mother, Mr.. J. S. Villas
of Kaukauna and Miss Lizzie Emery of
this city were married, Rev. Bossard
officiating. None but the immediate
friends of the contracting parties were
present The young couple took their
departure that evening Tor Kaukauna,
their future home.
Every person who keeps dog should
be required to give bond so that
whatever damage the animal might do
would be collectible from the owner.
In Two Rivers lately dog caused
runaway, injuring a man SO seriously
that his recovery for time was doubt
full. There are dogs in this city
which are menace to everyone
Something should be done to get rid Of
the brutes.
The Smalley Manufacturing Co. has
closed contract with Fuller and John
son Of Madison, manufacturers OF farm
machinery, the latter to sell manufact-
ured articles Of The Smalley company
in western Wisconsin, Minnesota, Da.
kota and Montana. The Fuller x John
son Manufacturing Go. IL one of the
largest in the west and has national
reputation. The contract will prove a
valuable one for our home company.
John>Schuette is engaged In making
extensive improvements on his bank
building. All the partitions In the
basement will be taken down and q
new stairway put in. The almost per-
pendicular stairway leading to the
county judges Office will be made more
easy and winding TO suit the devious
ways Of the law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-08
EDUCATIONAL.
(BY G.. w. MEISNEST.)

There are some schools especially
village schools, that will take a leading
part in arranging for patriotic exer-
cises on Decoration Day May 30. Mr..
j. S. Anderson has been designated as
patriotic instructor in the G.. A. r. for
Manitowoc and vicinity, and will be
glad to be of assistance to any school
or community in any program that
may be arranged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-08

FIRE DEPARTMENT. Notice is here
by given to the several companies of
the fire department of the village of
Manitowoc that the first semi-annual
review of said department for the pres
ent year will take place on the ,25th
day of May, 1863, and for that purpose
every company of said department,
with their respective apparatus, will
appear on said day, at 3o'clock r. NJ,
on Franklin street in front of the coun-
Gil rooms of the Board of Trustees,
where further orders will be given.
Adoph Whitman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-08
ITEMS FROM The PILOT FILES.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

A DASTARDLY OUTRAGE 1t will be
unnecessary to apologize for our half
sheet this week when our readers are
informed that it is the result of most
dastardly outrage committed upon our
property. Sometime late on Monday
night, or rather Tuesday morning, the
Pilot office was entered by some Aboli-
tion scoundrels, who forced the front
door open, and threw two pages of
type into one mass of pi. They also
took away the heading of the paper and
several cases of our most valuable type
and other fixtures. They decamped
through the Iback door, leaving tracks
in the yard which prove there was
three of them guilty of the dirty job,
who would have destroyed our whole
Office had they not been disturbed by
some one on the sidewalk.
Tin Horn Smiths Gopher League
was in session that night, and there is
but little doubt that the outrage was
concocted there, and these three bur
glars deliberately appointed commit
tee to carry out the wishes of that Alb
clifton League. 1t is a part of the pro-
gramme which the Smut NdchiHe has
been advising for months, and will not
be completed until other Democrats
have suffered. This so-called Union
League is established for no other pur-
pose than the personal injury of Demo
Gratis and the destruction of their pro-
perty, and it behooves one and all to
be guarded night md day. Men who
will meet in the dead of night in a sec
ret and clandestine manner, will not
hesitate to do ANYTHING in the calendar
of crimes.
The injury done us is serious, and it
will take time and money to repair the
damage. 1t viii not deter US, however,
from continuing to tell the truth, and
advocating the principles of Democra-
cy upon which the Union was founded,
and maintaining that good old party
which alone can save our country from
destruction.
We hope to be able to procure new
material in time to have the Pilot APP
pear as usual in week or two In the
meantime our subscribers and adver-
tisers must be patient with US.
FIRE DEPARTMENT. Notice is here
by given to the several companies of
the fire department of the village of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-08
JURY LIST.

Following is list of jurors for toe
June term of circuit court drawn in the
Office of clerk of the circuit court on
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-08
r. B. Morrisse

Dist. Clerk.
Reedsville, Wis, X. r. No. l..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-08

The increase Of insanity in this coun-
ty is really startling. Almost every
week Sheriff Bolen takes a patient to
the asylum.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-10-23

Oar beloved father. Joshua Star
KEY departed this life October G.
1913 tie was born February s.
1850 aged IS years and s months
he vas married to Sarah Shirley on
February 20, 1870, to this union
were born SIX chlI rem, four daugh-
terS and two sons. all of whom are
living to mourn their loss tie also
leaves and aged mother. two broth
erS, four sisters, seventeen grand,
children and many relatives and
friends behind.
He was a loving husband and his
whole interest was in the welfare Of
his family We miss his kindly face
and fatherly counsel Allwho knew
him personally know he was very
careful in the rearing and trainil
of his children and they will ne,
forget nor regret their parents trai
ing and advice
He had been broken down a.
health for more than TWO years. b.
he always wanted to battle vi
pain alone, refusing many glad hanuS
that would have done anything ~
help him He never desired to IL.
To he old, and said he wanted To lie
the first one Of his family to be Ia
ken and in this he had his desire
His body was laid To rest in the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-10-23
Marble HIH BOY l'fats GOOD
Game

\ " Zimmerman ~ Marble Till
gtok a pmu,tuent part IN the victory
uf the University II Missouri over
Oklahoma herr N-gpfrr lS Llm.
norman startsi the game IN guard
and played star game.
The game had many thrilling plays
Both teams we're able Ia make hong
<Saias through the line Coach II I.
Schultc'of Missouri changed has play.
ers often. sending In fresh players
throughout tho game
The NiSsourlans took the lead at
The very start They received OKLA
isomns kickoff aud marched down
the field for "A touchdown by buck
ing the Oklahoma linc Missouri
then kicked of and Oklahoma carri-
seSi the ball TO MisSouris i0-yari line,
scurins ! points by kicking the ball
through the bars Each team scored
another touchdown before the close
Of the first half Missouri's second
score was due To good generalShip
Missouri scored her third touch
down by superior headwoyk Okla
homn scored again In the last quar-
ter, but was unable To overcome
Missouri's lead,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-10-23

Congressman Walter l.. Hen~0ey
Of tins district was at home a few
days the last week looking after
some business interests here and in
Arkansas HE has stuck close to his
WORK during the long and strenuous
tight for tariff revision and currency
legislation of the special session. and
only till the house had disposed OF
the latter measure and was sent To
the senate, did he relax from his du-
ties and take a few days of. He
has won the distinction Of being one
of the most industrious committee
workers and faithful attendants upon
the sessions of the house among its
IN nbers, and tho well equipped for
harJ work he shows some signs of
his continuous IaborS He left for
Washington yesterday to again take
up the grind and faithful service of
his diStrict--tarmiugton Times
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-10-23
rom ScHafh

| have had a short rest and here
| come again.
Health is fine and the weather
has been ideal for picking cotton.
A lot Of my old "ChumS" from
Bollinger county are down here and
was glad to see them.
Cotton is a great deal better than
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-10-23
Southeast News.
Psrtyvule Sun

pefyvllle Sun.
c + BlaylnCk Of route No ! was
In Pcrryyillc last saturday on bust.
ness. aud while IN town called nt our
sanctum Among other things he
informed Us that one cow sold for
$500. another Tor SlS5. aud one heifcr
Ss5, at the cattle sale of Henry John
s0n near Alliance recently The
auctionccfS ut this sIle were the
Blaylock Bmthcrs. and II this firm
G = Is a member Thosc republic.
m bosses who >iid during the last
campaign thltcattle ind hog woud
drop 10 2 cents a puund II Wilson
n uld b. elcctei president. didn't
'know much about II Poor prophets
Famtogton Nrws
Constable Otto ilulu and HI, dcpu.
~. LHthcr Rs. # p,eluEc Ia,l sun
iay brukc up = rather clever game
five suspicious character had bccn
working IN The general public ipr
support Wh'n lhr, arrested the cn.
tttc quintet thar Hal N-rn the heuc
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-10-23
Wv Trip 10 the Boys State Fair
school

left lutesville at ll;45 a m,
September Is. and arrived at Sedalia
sat 3 a m. September q. took the
first street car for the fair grounds
j 6 O'Clock. and arrived just as the
] Us were lined up TO march to the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-10-23
SHahe>. and Lots Of Then.

a j. and I J Barks Of lill..l
on October 9. were on l.o hill NJ III
.! Paradise or MeS>Ier while AT the
top they saw a very large black
snake which ran away Looking
about six large cotton mduth makes
were shot with riae1Furth4r inves-
tlgatlon revealed three large rattlerS.
all IN a bunch, which they also killed
Then, making a further hunt, reveal
ed seven more rattlers making ten
rattlers and six cotton mouths killed
The rattlers had four to fifteen rat
ties respectively They were from
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-10-23

We viewed the John Deere Pluw
eompany's building, and there We
saw all kinds Of ur-to-date farming
implements Next Ne went Ia the
Agricultural building. where we saw
all varieties of corn, wheat, oats aud
many other products grown IN dif
fcrcni cuuulic> IN old Missouri
Then We went Ia our lecture tent at
9n'clnck and listened 70 Geo "
Rrase cur magNer a. 10 O'Clock
~ had W dGrs, IS + p Lewis
on lalD caldc<hlch vas very IN.
tcrvstlug At II oclonk ~ listened
10 S N .lofdon the prtus county
Farm adviser on The Rotation of
Crop lie told Us ,ha, IL does not
pal to kecp The land IN one thing
t"o Ions but Il does pay 10 build the
land up by rotation uf crors Brfur.
sc were dismissed !ur Dime, there
we're thirty Of the hoy, appointed
TO aC' IS usher, ou the grand stand.
apd the other thirty tu act ~ usicrs
at he hIs horse shoa which WI,
given foHr nights kifcs ''is was
done ~e were dismissed Or .in4rr
AJcr drgn-g the horsr racing h..
Rn thea the autamotilnrl.r. ani
thru TIE trwpIauc made b.. flight
ueNl the balloon a,erasloa lr WIS
30 a Emut lEht Nrll IN. time
ot amg,rmrut, Hr hai music by
She great nm baH1 r orchestra
Supp,, came nrNs Ecu ,ht ala horse
shoN ssHrrr w. suy umr nf the
worlds lnrst horses perform We
nos rrpairud 90 our 'nuts.aud toh,d
fos q rest which Ne o,f,aluh dtd
appreciate Our tent, .ra m ,hc
north en-. of Ihc erfmt. Fl In
nuwtcr-IHd equipped with ntrr
comfortable ruts
Our murA each da, vas IA naestr.l.
h the sane Next morning ~
,hr horticultural hmlAna
,,hr1. r.r ,.,w m1u, fine >a,rlmrn,
ul Ns>mu tlu., agd a.r L uas
QuHe interesting u vatr thr bees
nj wutA 4s they srrr in SIS hive,
They vtse AgrE -H 81. huH The,
Il tmm the Obj nh and
deposited il In thu ncN axf wr
- sent thua b thatagilr barns where
Ae san N.-~nlus hest lyr.., of hvaf
and dairy cattle Ne next wen, +,
.hc Irruirr tent a4alu ta listen H. nm
address b, L 4 Ipu uhrdtr ia
Draft lar~s~ He trpapht , aoe-
,rar-oll draft rult a. the tenn fur
demonstration We listened a. +
\ Numfori on Beef Cattle and {
Care NJ Caule" hy p p Lewis /
They gave some very lntrrc>tug ,
cunts on feeding and hIah breeding ,
4 cattle /
We then Gathered in frnnt NJ aur 81
rnts and had our pictures taken /
sith the prize winner steer calf Ie +
sas an Aberdeen Angus II was y
How dinner time again and then to i,
,ur work as ushers for the afternoon :
md evening" The next morn,nt I
vent through the art hall Here r
,ere many interesting things one (
specially the lead ore from south ,
as, Nlssour, and also the m,bI,r -
.hooI work AZ we'll M other things +,
n this class also went thrn,leh q
he horse harms to see some of Mis-. n
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-08
PATERNAI ISM ACCEPTABLE
IN EXTREMITY.

One of the unchallenged state
ments from Ohio during the
troublesome times of the recent
floods was:
The government is running
the railroads in the flooded dis
trict in order that protection and
supplies may more speedily reach
the sufferers. =
In commenting on which the
Meadows Eagle wisely remarks:
Evidently, it is all right for
railroad managers to run the
railroads up to the point of our
drowning or freezing or starving
to death. When we re at our
last kick, it is up to the govern
ment to step in and run things
properly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-08
WHAT IT IS COMING TO.

Little girl, you look so small
Don't you wear no clothes at all 2
Don't you wear no shimmey-
skirt?"
Don't you wear no petty
skirt 2"
Just your corset and your hose?
Are those all your undereloLhesq
Little girl, when on the street,
You appear to be all feet;
With your dress so very tight
You sure are an awful sight;
Nothing on to keep you warm,
Crazy just to show your form.
Little girl, you won't live long.
just because you dress all wrong.
Cant you wear more underclothes
Than your corset and your hoseq
After while, ] do believe,
You will dress like Mother Eve.
louisville Times.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-08
GAUZY EXCUSE FOR
STRANGE ACT.

The Mountaineer has no quar-
rel with Bro. Chandler of Orofino
for his support of Mr.. Brady in
the senatorial contest. This pa
per has always been friendly to
Brady and has had as many kind
words for him as any paper in
the north. Even in the heat of
the senatorial battle the Noun
taineer spoke well of the former
governor, going SO far as to say,
IF we can't have a north
Idaho man for senator give us
Brady" What this paper dislik-
ed was the open charge by State
Senator Fields that money was
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-08

President Wilson, in a speech
made in his home state the other
day said that he had never delud-
ed himself with the notion that
he was elected by the popular vote
Of the people, but that he was
fully aware that he only gained
the high and honorable office of
the nations chief executive
through the division in the repub-
lican party. While everybody
knows that to be true, it is very
nice and very frank of Mr.. Will
son to make public admission
of the fact. The trouble is, Mr..
Wilson acts just like he had, and
goes ahead ripping up and slash
ing the tariff schedule, and tel
ling what he wants and what must
be done, just as though he had
the unanimous consent Of the peo-
pie to do SO, instead of only
something like two-fifths of them.
And no doubt good many of
the farmers of the northwest who
voted for Mr.. Wilson, now enter
tain strong doubts about the sane
ness of the act, since they see
what dose of reduced tariffs
and free trade is being dished up
to them on the very products
which they raise and upon which
they depend for their living and
profit. A sweeping reduction on
horses, cattle, sheep, poultry, but
ter, eggs, oats, wheat, beans !;
with flour, meats, bread, hogs and
wool on the open free list. just
how a farmer will profit by such a
measure, is one of the problems
which Mr.. Wilson and his bril-
gade Of national tariff smashers
are putting up to him to solve.