davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
FARMERS union HOPE Of
SOUTH, SAY ORGANIZERS IN
: GREAT GEORGIA CAMPAIGN
Charles S. Barrett and L. NJ. Rhodes,
: of Tennessee, Sweep Through the
State With a Message to Planters
to Check Enormous Crop Waste.


l.. NJ. Rhoo"s, president OF Tue 4 ~
nessee division and chairman OF l.'
national board or directors on .''
FARMERS Union, mas JUST 'i..7.''.
hylns TIP tAI'usu TsoIA'e .'l '''.
pany OF CharteS >. I.aFf3,L h.-,'o''.-.
PRESIDENT OF ..e fti ...'I1 '..'.l'' 't.
>. j. Brown lNll-.i ''''
Agricuiture or '"ots pa. l"a 'u''g.
ing nessase I'D l.f III. l'''l - "...'
ered oy ML. EA""sS -l,-9 49,.
truth ana ract not seheIat'E NM " u.
me maTFe.oAs tT75t.s.,i -, %. -
weird progress aS.g' ,'os anu 0ii'. '' ~
US yet the ""AAeil.. So
never nave beeN Nt't.Sr "s' =,
Deen IoF lNn e''i u. - a., -,
Asrlcu'l1Ir II naS'l ,,,r., ~ ~.
clt,es commerce ~" ,I' .,,r', sda
he 49,. - -. - 80 arr,lslI, Fiva hun-
80 - s--t.,. 80 ,,,ffff,,, toms ~ H.
-t.,,,. -, b.. f,,-,- Human beings
-ia.t.a e., ,-a rrna,.r+s Of the
es,.r,, s,.C,,, +,. aim. t6a, ara. horn nm
"a, -, sr,,t,,.,l, rar eternity YET ever
49, r,rar5ts,I.r Adam made the
,,.ts+al,o r., .,g,,s.7 Firr to .nse tnc
Tar,iI,, .s,sta m. farmer has been a
saV,,ra l., t,,.s,.s,
Esr,,sr BEHIND IN gusiress
,.r, b,,esroes Geya.orInert Of the
fr,,t,a7 S..tes I'm H. Iasf century The
sarr,ar has fallen behind In the uro-
.,essio-, - modern husiuess r4efno1s
1e bes faiIov-ed where h. .houId have
-
syy-,,,,, ,,.. ra.sv,a a ratIon tho farm
- o,,'ra5 On ,.r rsrr If The wealth
~ 7cso ~ na.forol yraaftb ras
e. oao 6oo o6a era rhs farmer owned
5000 ono eoo 81 C,,,,,'- s1tentbe
..Ty, fo5a o,r n,finrsl ,rsaith e. esti-
,,staa a. STqI oDe 000 H00 and the
Farmer owns sof o0a OOo 0O0 Our farm
,,,,,,,s,.,,- {s mind a. resr-,, s40 000
6oo ooo mt St4 GoG 00o 0Oo is oyyped by
otbe~ Iraee.e tbsr farmers
.Tbo Sho,. es,1lras chou thar farm
ar ara ~, baI5i1g tba5r ogr Tor #
-, 49, l,,rt 80 ,,rtb otber yora-
- - -, - -, ..,,.,
IONS since leoV llty ""u'C now own
sso.vVV,v0V.gVV WoI III ~. OF :" e'l III 'As'ta1
OF $ze'oVU,VVg,U ! atlf lhch OF pus'-
ness METHODS ana taIqIe 70 nl s'S
c c,' iia ll nave y9sl y'ei S1''s3u1,
UVv'oVO. nus Wou,u wy ~ we 'oiHl
property IN the Jnited states ana
nave enough l'iI 20 DIy La'A lhNei est
il an the faiifoauS'
IN score OF years lNe farmers OF
lnls country nave pIoauoed el7a,VVo'-
ouo'VoV worm or IaIlh pIouu'ts' or
enough 10 buy an me property IN thr
United STATES let TINS "ohueIlui
amount OF MeaIJh mas hol gone 10 int
farmers we nave lV'VoV men IN lals
country VINO own an average or 9lV,-
ooo,o V0 each' Ana tnelF combined
wealth rs SlVo,uVO VNuuvV ne otneF
Ss,Sso,ooO people own &6IVoo'OVo,eov
OF our loo,0OO0O0, 6oOUU,OOO are home
less.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
LII. Col. BuIf,
Burr's Final Appeal.

George Washngton's letter is re-
garded as the most valuable paper
among the sheaf composing Burr's APP
pllcation. but the application itself
Burr's formal appeal for a pension
has much historical worth because II
IS Burr's own record Of his military
service, written in 1894 just two years
before his death. at the age Of so
years. IN Port Richmond, Staten
Island, \. Y. The papers contain no
mention Of Burr's famous duel with
Alexander Hamilton, i'm which Ham
uton was MORALLY wounded.
Burr even failed TO mention in the
papers that he had been Vice Presi-
dent OF the United States, and refer
euce to tine fact that he was arrested
and tried for treason for attempting
TO form republic west OF the Mis-
sisSippi is also omitted In the APP
plication II is recited however, that
Burr was unable to appear IN court to
swear to the facts by reason of bod
lily inirmitv."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
MeOWS from Limb of
Tree to Voice Love
Chicago Romeo Tries Novel Method
of Wooing, but Falls Into
Clutches of Law.

CHICAGO, July 19.-John Wadjinski's
method of love making goes back to the
days when anthropoid Romeos used TO
hang by their tails and carol love
songs all night long. He put his theo-
ries into practice on the night of May
3. To-day he was fined SIS and costs
by Judge SABBATH, who could find no
sympathy for the unconventional WOO
ing.
Sophia Emmerling had retired for the
night. John Wadjinski STROBE through
the night with caveman emotions stir
ring In his breast. He entered the En-
merling yard and climbed a tree He
straddled a branch opposite Sophia S
window and began to meow" Ike n
cat. To the girl thus rudely awakened
he made love in a voice that could be
heard for a block
Mrs. Anna Emmerling, the girls moth
er, called the police Wadjinsh was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
NATION FINALLY
REFUSES BURR
PENSION PLEA
United States Decides After 70
Years lust to File Request
in National Museum.
BY JONATHAN WINFIELD.

WASHINGTON, July I3.-After
some delay-79 years, to be more or
less exact-the United States Gov
eminent has decided on a final action
on Aaron Burrs application for a
pension. The Government proposes
to put the application in the Ma
tiouaI Museum. This is a patriotic
and quite inexpensive method Of dis
posing Of d formal application for
money
. Exhibited in glass inclosed case
in the museum, the papers may rest
peacefully and indefinitely, telling
future generations that in his last
days Burr was considerably hard
up" This is a fact not generally
known But If future generations
happen TO be observant they may
notice that the papers show Uncle
Sam to be bit tardy in matters of
pensions.
Papers Valuable Historically.
Historically the papers are very
valuable They contain a letter writ
ten by George Washington to Aaron
Burr which even -day-about 1876
years after the letter was penned-
is in a state Of perfect preservation.
ANY student Of values Of historical
relics can tell how much such a
thing is worth. officials at the Ma
uonal Museum declare the letter to
be Invaluable"
The paper IS a bit yellow but It is
intact. The ink is trifle faded, but
can be read without difficulty even
without the aid of glasses. And, fur
Z le u .
Washington's character more clearly
than a volume of history The miss
i've shows how the general treated
with his officers. Burr had written
to Washington requesting leave Of
absence from military duty on ac-
count Of i'll health and suggesting
that while off duty his pay may be
discontinued.
Here is George Washington's re-
ply to Burr:
Headquarters,
Frederick, Goth Oct, 1878.
Dear Sir:
Il have your favor Of the gath. You
in my opinion, carry your ideas OF
deliCacy TOO far when you propose tc
drop your pay while the recovery OF
your health necessarily requires your
absence from the service. 1t is not
customary, and 1t would be unjust
You therefore have leave to retire
until your health is so far re-estab-
lished as to enable you to do your
duty.
BE pleased to give the Colonel no
tice OF this. that he may know where
TO call upon you should any unfore-
seen cNigency require II.
Il am. dear sir,
Your mo. obt. servt.,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
WASHINGTON.

Hereafter Uncle Sam will have
g,een postal cards.. Postmaster-Gen
eral Albert s. Burleson ha, so ordered.
Governor Ammons, with Senator
ghafrfoth and Representatives Keat.
ing and Taylor. called upon Secretary
Lane and urged that the rules Of the
Interior Department be simplified SO
that the progress Of land matters be.
fore the department might be expe.
dited.
Democratic members Of the ways
and means committee have agreed ten.
tatively upon number OF the commit.
tees Of the House. The Interstate
commerce committee will be almost
completely changed. Representative
Houston OF Tennessee must drop out
TO retain the workmanship Of the cen.
sus committee and Representative
Smith OF Texas, to keep his irrigation
chairmanship.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
Mrs. Olive Peters Acquitted.

Greeley, Colo.-Mrs. Olive L. Pc
iers, wife Of Henry X. Peters, fore.
mon Of the Union Pacific shops at
Cheyenne, was acquitted Of the
charge of numbering Thomas ]. Nc.
Manus, for twenty-five years a Chi.
cago police lieutenant at the Des.
PLANES station. The killing took place
at the Peters homestead, eight miles
north of Keota, on March q.
Mrs. Peters sobbed silently to her.
self when the verdict was announced
and Immediately afterwards left for
Cheyenne, where she will reside with
her husband.
Mrs. Peters told her story on the
stand and for the first time her attor.
neys as well as the public learned the
true reason for the shooting. She
said: "McManus told me he had come
to the homestead intending to stay
until he got what he came after II he
had to wait all night" The shooting
followed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
CONGRESSIONAL.

Ways and means committee contin-
ued the task Of selecting the majority
members OF the committee.
Representative Sisson in speech
attacked governments treaty-making
power where 1t superseded law.mak.
ing power of individual states.
Charges that little money appropri.
ated for the Indians actually is ex.
pended for the support of the red men
were made before the Indian affairs
committee.
Elevation of diplomatic mission to
Spain to an embassy, and provision
for separate ministers for Uruguay
and Paraguay provided In bill intro.
duced by Senator Bacon.
The good roads committee will be
headed by Representative Shackleford
OF Missouri. leaving contest between
western and southern members for
Shackleford's place on the ways and
means committee.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
THE GERMAN TURNFEST
PROGRAM FOR HISTORICAL PA.
RADE AT DENVER, JUNE 26.
The Parade viii Depict Many Of tho
Most Interesting Epochs in History
of Teutonic People.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The program for the prin-
cipal feature Of the German funniest,
the mammoth historical parade, has
been made public by the entertain.
ment committee of the local Turnve.
reins. This parade will take place
Thusrday, June &c. and will occupy
virtually the entire day. F. w. Rett,
the Colorado sculptor, is in charge Of
the affair.
The parade will depict many of the
most interesting epochs ia the history
Of the Teutonic people. Thousands Of
costumed actors will participate. The
features will begin with the primitive
Teutons at the time of the Roman in.
vasion. The costumes, which are be.
ing imported from Germany, will re-
semble the skins worn by the early
Inhabitants of the fatherland. Then
will come floats depicting the struggle
of the Teutons with the Roman war
riors. Step by step the history of the
race will be shown, many elaborate
and beautiful floats alternating with
troops of picturesquely attired march.
ers.
Finally will come floats showing tho
coming of the Germans to America.
The Teutonic soldiers who took part
in the war Of the American revolution
will be personated by hundreds Of
men marching In Colonial costumes.
Gradually the parade will change to
show the Teutons coming West among
the pioneers. This will be one of the
most interesting sections of the pa
geant.
A herd of buffalo, 1t is said, will be
driven through the streets, followed
by number of Indians. with all their
camp trappings. Then will come the
pioneers, and finally the cowboys.
Other floats will represent the part
that Germans have played in the de-
velopment of the West, and particn-
larly of Colorado. At the finish, there
will be several floats commemorating
the great work accomplished by Faith.
er jain, the organizer Of the German
Turner socities throughout the World.
There will be many bands Of music.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
Bacon Gets Two Gallons of suttermlIk

Cripple Creek.-After fasting for
four days James L. Bacon, held in the
county jail charged with killing his
wife and stepdaughter, showed that
he does not intend to go on another
hunger strike. He asked for a gallon
Of buttermilk and two dozen dough.
nuts. During the entire day he drank
buttermilk and at night he ordered an.
other gallon, declaring that the food
tasted good. Bacon maintains silence
concerning the explosion which killed
his wife and stepchild, but talked Of
current events.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
Denver May Build New Water Plant.

Washington.-The City of Denver is
not compelled to purchase the plant
o. the Denver Union Water Company
at its appraised valuation of $l4,4OO..
OOC, or at any other price.
The city Is not required to renew
the companys 1890 franchise, which
expired by limitation in 1910.
The City and County Of Denver now
may proceed to issue the sS,OOO,OOO
bonds voted by the taxpayers at
special election September 6, 1910.
The foregoing, In substance, is the
luling OF the United States Supreme
Court, in an opinion delivered by Jus.
tive Van Devanter.
This reverses the decision of the
Circuit Court Of Appeals. which, by
temporary injunction, prohibited the
issuance of the bonds.
The opinion recites the ordinances,
statutes and constitutional provisions
relied upon In the brief and argu-
ments of counsel; takes up and dis.
cusses separately each of the several
claims Of the water company and its
mortgage, and distinctly overrules
all these claims.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
SPORT.
STANDING OF WESTERN LEAGUE.

One worlds collegiate record was
tied, six conference records were
broken and three conference records
were tied at Boulder, Colo, in the
Rocky Mountain faculty conference
track and field meet.
Miss Mary F. Glass of Vincennes,
Ind, broke the worlds record in the
troad jump at the annual field day
e, ents Of the National Park seminary
at Washington, making 21 feet iOh
inches, and beating the previous rec
ord held by Bryn Mawr College girl
By TX inches.
Less than twenty-four hours after
Luther McCarty, heavyweight pugilist,
died at Calgary as the result Of a
bow received in his fight with Arthur
Pelkey, Frank Carbone, a young stu
dent in the pugilistic game, died at
Chicago as the result Of internal in.
jrries suffered IN a sparring match.
President Wilson's three daughters
were among the throng of fashionable
and official folk who enjoyed the rae.
ing of the Washington Riding and
Hunt Club at Benning's track, when
Lieut.. c. X. Rockwell of the army en-.
Eineer corps was a winner Of one
event and took second in the three
others. winning the Army and Navy
cup race from large field on Hand
Running.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIG
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS o.
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

"Any girl can marry any man If she
holds his image in her mind" declared
Miss Julia X. Sommer, lecturer in SCI
cntific theosophy, to class of women
at Chicago.
Mrs. Rollo Lincoln startled Judge
Mazzini Slusser in the Circuit Court
at Aurora. ILL.,, when she stated she
had become the mother of seventeen
children in twelve years OF married
life.
A Siberian crab apple tree of the
transcendent variety, bearing large
and apparently perfect white roses,
has been the object Of great curiosity
a: the John Morris place on West
Pleasant street at Knoxville, Iowa.
De Wolf Hopper, the comedian, who
was divorced a month ago by Nella
Bergen, his fourth wife, was married
to Elda Curry. Hopper's former wives,
'lesides Nella Bergen, were. in order.
Ella Gardiner, Ida Meacher and Edna
Wallace.
S. E. Davis. aged thirty years, OF
Los Angeles. Calf, will receive $4,000
from the estate Of his uncle, the late
Spencer E. Davis, q Minneapolis capt.
talist, who died recently, after he has
earned with his own hands $1,000 and
saved the money.
Five slave girls were rescued from
their prison on the third floor Of an
alley tenement in Chinatown at San
Francisco after the police had bat.
tered their way with axes upstairs
through a succession of barred and
armored doors.
Mrs. Luther McCarty did not let the
news Of her husbands sudden death
interfere with her duties In a restau-
rant at Fargo, N. D. When first told
OF the death Of McCarty she refused
to believe it, and when the death was
confirmed she refused to make any
comment.
Thirty-six persons were killed and
200 injured. some of them seriously.
when the Long Beach auditorium col.
lapsed, carrying the crowd that was
waiting for the doors to open for the
Empire Day" celebration down to
death and disaster. Fully 300 persons
went down in the crash and fell forty
feet to the sand. Most Of the dead
and injured were women.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
FOREIGN.

Four of the great volcanoes Of the
Alaska peninsula and the Aleutia arch
lpelago are smoking.
The Pope received in audience 200
persons, including twenty or more
Americans. The pontiff appeared in
excellent health
Princess Victoria Luise of Prussia,
only daughter of the German Emperor,
was married to Prince Ernest August
Q. Cumberland with the rites of the
Lutheran chcurch at Berlin.
Greek authorities at Saloniki have
arrested 200 former Bulgarian revolu
tionaries with the intention Of trying
them on a charge of preparing ris'
ing against the Greeks. 7
King George Of England, the guest
of Emperor William. spoke earnestly
at Berlin on the necessity for thu
maintenance Of world peace, in reply
ing to IN address by the British resi-
dents Of Berlin.
In consequence of the resumption oil
hostilities between the Bulgarian and
the Greek troops, King Constantine
of Greece, accompanied by Prince
Alexander and the general staff of the
army, left Athens for Saloniki.
The Italian government has ap
proved the charter Of the new agricul
tural bank, which is to be capitalized
at $1,200,0OO. 1t will further strength
en- the cooperation intended to build
ur strong body of peasant proprie
tors cultivating their farms with the
cid Of government experts and up.to
date irrigation schemes.
Although Princess Victoria LOUISE
and Prince Ernest of Cumberland
had simple wedding, the wedding
gifts displayed before the eyes of Wis
iting princes, princesses and notable.
from all parts Of the world, in thu
handsome Brunswick chamber A.
Schloss, were valued at not less thar
$2,500,000. This is a conservative, au
thoritative estimate.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
GEN ERAL.

At the age Of LOG, Mrs. Ann Ponder
Of Baltimore said she was tired of life
and hoped death would come before
her next birthday.
In a battle near Sacramento, In
northeast Mexico 100 federals were
ambushed and killed by state troops
according to reports at Eagle Pass,
Tex. Carvo. former follower Of
Orozco, led the federals.
John Anhut, the lawyer convicted oi
bribery in attempting to obtain the
release Of Harry X. Thaw from the
Matteawan asylum for the criminal
insane, was sentenced to serve moi
less than two years nor more than
four In Sing Sing prison in New York
Frederick E. Atteaux, co-defendant
with President William NJ. Wood oi
the American Woolen Company, OF
Boston, In the dynamite conspiracy
trial, hired John j. Breen, Law,
renee undertaken, to plant" explo
sives in buildings occupied by the
striking textile operatives, according
to Breen, who testified for the sta.e.
Carlos Domlnguez, young Mexl'
osn. and Lucie Loprince. his seven
teen.year.old Partisan sweetheart
must go back to France, whence they
eioped. They cannot land at New
York and they cannot 80 to Mexico
City. The girl pleaded tearfully that
they be allowed to marry and come
ethore, but the immigration althori
tias said no.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
Justice HlIrs Mother Killed in Crash.

Denver.-Mrs. A. X. Hill, mother Of
william A. Hill. justice Of the Su
prcme Court Of Colorado. was killed
and her husband. A. X. Hill, was ia.
tally hurt in the accident at Lone
Beach, Cal, which converted the bril-
liant pageant In honor Of Queen Vic
tcria into a weeping throng oi
mourners.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
Jury Composed Of workinam.n.

Marquette, Mch.-A suit involving
allegations Of drunkenness on the
part OF former President OF the
United States. Theodore Roosevelt.
will be heard here by jury composed
Of four miners, three teamsters, two
farmers, one blacksmith, one locomo.
tive fireman and one woodsman.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
Tariff Lobbyists Denounced by Wilson

MISUNDERSTANDING that they
are well able to handle the impending
tariff legislation, and that sugar and
wool will be thoroughly considered
and discussed by the finance commit.
tee and Democratic caucus before it
is reported, Democratic leaders are al.
most unanimous in support Of Presi.
dent Wilson's declaration that the lob.
byists were SO thick that one could
not throw brick without hitting
one"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
Mortgage for sss,ooo.ooo Filed.

Steamboat Sprlngs.-The first mort.
gage for $35,0OO,OOO and second mort
gage for s2,O00,OOO has just been filed
for record with the county clerk here
by the Denver & Salt Lake Railroad
OF the sum, 100000 In
bonds are to be set aside for the Moi.
fat tunnel and sS,OOO,OOO for branch
roads, equipment md improvements.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
Denver Woman Awarded $3.50.

Boulder.-Madge l.. Stewardson oil
Denver has been awarded $3.50 from
tho city OF Boulder. Mrs. Stewardsor
was thrown from her buggy In a runa
way accident November 2l, 1911. She
claimed to have been injured intern
ally.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha. - Cattle = Native
steers, $7.OO@S.4o; cows and hefers.
sI.o06IG0; Western steers, $6.50O
775; Texas steers, $6.0O1725; range
cows and heifers. $5.5OG725; calves,
$1,000 1000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
Chicago Markets,

Chicago.--Butter-Creamery 24h0
25c to 27hc.
tatoes.--Michigan, 7O@75c: Min.
resota, G5q70c; Wisconsin, G7075c.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29

The ruling Of the Supreme Court
that farmers holding land on reclama-
ton projects must pay to the govern
ment the cost Of maintenance and op.
GRAFTON pending the completion Of
such projects comes as blow to
many farmers IN Colorado.
The Gunnison tunnel project, for in.
stance, comes within this decision, as
i: is not completed at this time, al.
though thousands of acres are being
watered from the tunnel outlet. The
cost Of this water ran above that esti.
mated and many of the farmers re.
fused to pay operation and mainte.
nance charges.
"The West is on the eve of a great
reclamation PERIOD" said D. w. Ap.
perle, secretary Of the Grand Valley
Water Users Association, who has
just returned from a conference with
Secretary Lane of the Department Of
the Interior. He believes the secre-
tary is trying to do what Is best for
Western farmers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
Price OF Flax,

Duluth. MINI. - Hnseed-s1.31X:
May, $l.31k; July. sl.32N; Septem.
Der. sl.34A; October, sl.331a.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
Baker Dies In Douoh,

Springfield, lll.-John Jasper. head
baker at the state hospital at Anna,
fell into dough mixer and was
ground to death.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
RECLAMATION SERVICE, EVEN If
ABOVE ESTIMATES, LIEN
UPON LAND.
WATER CASE DECIDED
DENVER is NOT OBLIGATED TO
PURCHASE PLANT OF WA
TER COMPANY.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. = More than 10000
farmers on reclamation projects Of
the West will De affected by the Su.
preme Courts decision that they,must
pay to the government tho cost of
maintaining and operating the reclaim.
nation projects pending their compile
tion. The decision was in the suit by D.
p. Baker and other farmers on the
Sunnyside unit of the Yakima, Wash
lagton, project, to have the reclama.
ton service enjoined from cutting off
the water supply to enforce collection
ct such charges, imposed under in.
structions from the secretary of the
interior In 1902. Nearly a million dol
lars have already been collected by
the government. Half million more
Is about due.
Justice Lamar announced the courts
unanimous decision and declared that
Congress intended the settlers should
pay the cost Of maintenance and oper-
alton.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
Euus.
Butter.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Lead and speIter.

st. Louis. Lead -s4.2O. Spelter,
s5.25.