davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-12-26

department of the state college at
Brookings in a recent interview with
the agricultural editor. In the past
few years." he continued, "some of
the people living in western South
Dakots have been inclined to com
plain because of lack of rainfall
When one visits that country lie will
find that some of the farmers are sue
cessful while probably their neighbors
are not, The difference between the
two classes is that the successful farm
er has adopted system of farming
which can be successfully practiced
even under seemingly adverse condi-
tions. The men who are successful
in the semi-arid sections are those
who keen COWS and who aim to raise
food for them rather than try to ma
ture a grain crop.
"These farmers throughout South
Dakota, especially in the western
part, are now beginning to realize
that dairy farming is the system that
brings success to that country. Alfal-
ia is being raised on large scale, 81
los are being built. and the farmers
are buying as many cows as are with
in their reach. They aim to have the
cows freshen in the fall. Since there
never was season in South Dakota
when some green food could not be
grown for the silo, the cows will have
plenty of food.n
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-12-26
Kadoka Commercial
Club Organized

Thursday evening of last week the
third of the series of suppers of the
business men of Kadoka was held at
the Hotel Dacotoh and the final steps
were taken for the organization N
the Kadoka Commercial Club, anG
this town now has a good live booster
organization.
The committe on bylaws appointed
at the frs6 meeting, reported at this
time and their report was adopted
with very few changes. Officers were
elected, who have charge of the af.
fairs of the Club for the ensuing year
as follows: President, j. II. Snyder;
Vice President, w. j. Sauser, Secre-
tary-Treasurer, Thos. Brake.
The matter of Incorporating the
Commercial Club under the laws OF
the State of South Dakota, was taken
up and discus sed and the matter has
been submitted TO the Secretary OF
State. A committee consisting of j.
II. Fryberger and A. G.. Granger was
appointed to make arrangements for
a room in which to hold the club
meetings and for the club headquart-
ers in general. and Mr.. Granger ten
dered the use of the front room of his
law office, which offer has been ac-
cepted by the committee and will be
used as Club headquarters for the
winter at least.
The organization Of this club is due
to the efforts of Mr.. J. G. Pease and
an organization of this kind that is
alive TO the best interests of the town
and country is a great boom TO any
locality and it is to be hoped that
every business man in the entire town
will be numbered among the mem
bership and assist with the good work
that can be accomplished by the Ka-
doka Commercial Club.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-12-26
How to Prepare For
A Short Course

The people of the town must be in
earnest and determined to make the
Short Course success. There must
be no counter pulling. They must
realize that upon them depends large
ly the matter of advertising and of
interesting the farmers in the ada
cent territory. Suitable rooms must
be pro, ided for Stock Judging. Corn
Judging, Exhibits and Domestic Sci
ence. Liberal premiums should be
offered for the best farm products dis
played, both in the mems and ladies'
section.
An organization should be formed
consisting of a president. secretary
and treasurer with power to appoint
committees as follows: On advertis-
ing, domestic science, stock judging,
corn judging, exhibits and entertain
ment. These committees should con-
sist of both town and country people.
The corn and stock Judging rooms
should be near each other.
For corn study, improyised tables
may be made by using planks 2 10
for the top and seats on either side
Of . planks. The tables should be
sufficiently wide that work may be
done on both sides. Ten ears of good
corn should be provided for each stu
dent. Be sure to have corn enough
and to spare. The corn room can be
used as lecture room.
For stock indging, suitable room
must be provided with raised seats
80 that the animal under considera-
ton will be within full view of all.
A we'll lighted and heated garage
will answer the purpose admirably.
A livery stable is usually too dark,
cold and noisy. A good specimen Of
draft horse or mare must be provided
for study and the owner must under
stand that the points of inferiority as
well as superiority will be emphasis
ed If he is sensitive he had better
leave his animal at home. A good
type of dairy COW should also be pro-
vided. Special attnntion will be Civ
en- to the dairy COW. A good beef
COW or steer should also be on hand.
In the corn section, good hog should
also be available, Get the best ami
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-12-26

mals IN the neighborhood. Stock en-
tered for premium should not be
used i'll the class room for reasons
which are obvious.
For the Domestic Scierce section, a
suitable room must be provided. A
lodge room, a church or a clean, emp
~ store building will answer the pur-
pose well. There should be side
room, if possible, for kitchen. Plen-
~ of water, gasoline, linen, dishes
and table should be provided. Ow.
ing to the heavy work entailed. man
should be chairman of this committee.
The others should be women. Flour
meat and vegetables should be at
their disposal for demonstration pltr-
poses. An assistant should be pro.
vided to wash dishes, etc. If possi-
Bile, the local butcher should be in
duced to cut up a side OF beef as q
demonstration of the different cuts.
An organization, similar to that of
the men, should be effected among
the ladies'.
The County Superintendent will be
asked to conduct a spelling match,
Friday night. open To all school chill
dren in the county. A premium
should be offered for the best speller.
Do not allow anyone to take advant-
age of the crowd in town to have an
auction or closing out sale. Remem-
Der the Short Course is for the older
people as well as for boys and girls.
The Farmers Institutes pay only the
expenses of the teachers. Have az
many as possible sign an agreement to
be present at every session. DO not
let this matter lag for a moment.
Keep pushing it from this minute un-
til 1t Is over. Let us make this one
among the best Short Courses in the
State. Get everybody behind it and
with whoop let everybody push at
the same time and in the same direc.
tian-straight forward. Use the news.
papers, use the phones, tell everybody
TO ak it, advertise, advertise, adyer-
tise and then advertise some more.
Yours for the best state IN the Union.
Ii. II. STONER,
Supt. Farmers Institutes.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-12-26
Presbyterian Church
Week of December 2Sth.

Week of December 2Sth.
Sabbath School at usual hour of 10.
This is Review.
There will be no preaching service,
because of arrangements made with
Interior it is necessary to give them
one full Sunday and this is the one.
Christian Endeaver meets al 1880
at Gilchrist's Hotel. Story of Chris
tiana and her boys.
Bible Study Wednesday night 1880.
followed by Choir at $50. The S. S.
lessons return to the New Testament.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-12-26

NOTICE-All hunting and cutting
of wood is strictly forbidden on Sch
ool Section SO, township 1-south,
range 81 east, which | have leased,
and any person found hunting or cut
ting wood thereon will be prosecuted.
&. w. YOUNG, Kadoka, S. d.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-12-26
Dairy Farmers Are
Making Good

Brookings, Dec. 22.-"Dairy farm
ers in the western part of South Da-
koIa are making good said Profess
sor c. Larsen of the dairy husban0ry
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-12-26

FOR SALE-2000 Prime Breeding
Ewes. Just arrived from Montana.
Priced low. Come quick or get LETT.
G. S. BRACKETT. Murdo, S. d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

BARGAIN ON NORTHSIDE.
100 BY 100 FEET: also corner lot, SIS by
100 feet; just 300 feet from Peachtree
car line, near in and terms to suit pur-
chaser VIII sacrifice for $1,000 cash for
ouick sale. Address Mrs. L. B. r.. Box
Ia care Georgian 6-6-2O5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

tshed, and n this should be done the
opening would be delayed somewhat
Walls that recently gave way under
heavy rains have been replaced.
Architect Browns Bid.
A. Ten Eyck Brown, the well-known
local architect, has submitted a bid
on the Spartan Inn property at Spar
tanburg, S, c., and the contract for
this Job Is expected to be awarded
Thursday. This Improvement will in
clude a large department store. a no.
tel and the terminal of the Greenville,
Spartanburg and Anderson Railroad.
Drawing for MIR. Gambler.
Asa G. Gambler is in receipt OF a
handsome architects drawing of the
entrance to the 24-story Gambler
Building in Times Square, New York
City An artistic frieze surrounds the
entrance and the Gambler coat-of-
arms and shield are above 1t. Will
laueT. Shape & Bready, of.New York,
are the architects.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
uure Wealth Be Found in Atlanta Real Estate These

SIDE Park Street, 257 feet east of Ash
by Street. June 5.
S1-Walker Dunson to G. A Dunlop,
lot 40x155 feet east side Spring Street,
40 feet north of Twelfth Street.
June A.
SIN. H. Kelley to Sanford Land
ers, lot 81. block s, Frost & Carey
Highland Park property, south side
Greenwood Avenue, between F'rede-
RIGA and Barnett Streets. May q.
5000. F. Conn to J. D. Wood, Nos.
2S5 and 2S7 East Georgia Avenue, Blk
ITO feet. August 8, 1912.
s1-Union Springs Bank to Aldine
Chambers. lot 14x235 feet west side
South Moreland Avenue 500 feet
north of Hardee Street. June 3.
SIN. A. & Jas. E. Thornton to
Mrs. Sara T. Deveney, No. 126 East
Cain Street, 20x150 feet June 3.
S5-Mrs. Jeanette r. Thomas ct al.
to Mrs. Fannie j. VIM, No. AZ High
tower Street, 8SxS7 feet. June 2.
s1-A. P. Harrington to NJ. Fried
man, lot 90x120 feet, northwest corner
Highland Avenue and Fortune Street.
June 4.
Deeds to Secure.
s500-Herbert A. L. Terrell to
Adolph Samuels, lot 111x67xs5 feet,
west side Hale Street, 20 feet north of
Virgil Street. June 6.
Mortgages.
500. NJ. Thomson to W. NJ.
Sisk, lot 100x1s0 feet, in land lot PAS,
Seventeenth district, 80 feet from
Fourteenth district. June 8.
$40. p. Bowden to Atlanta
Banking and Savings Company. lot 62
X110 feet, northwest corner Chestnut
and Jett Streets. June ?, 1913.
Shertf's Deeds.
S2,100-Mrs. Mary A. Burton (by
sheriff. to H. A. Etheridge. lot AK
200 feet, southwest side Central of
Georgia Railway right f-way, IS feet
southeast of Perkins Street. Also lot
150xS80 feet, southeast side Perkins
street, 200 feet southwest Of right-of-
way Of Central of Georgia Railway.
June 8, 1913.
s1.656-W c. Harper ct al (by
Sheriff. to W. c. Harper and w. NJ.
Weathers Estate, 1877 acres on east
side Cascade Avenue, LILO feet south
west of north line of land lot 151,
Fourteenth district. June 3, 1913.
Building Permits.
0-Independent Benevolent
order, 181 Bell Street. three story
frame building. ]. H. Traylor
5000. T. Taylor, West Tenth
Street, ne-story frame dwelling. Day
work
$250-J A. Chapman 419 Capitol
Avenue, repairs. Day work.
S4000-Mrs. Matte Word. 373 Cher
okee Avenue repairs and alterations
Day work
S1,5O0-E NJ. Relsman, 1s0-1S2 Fra
ser Street. same. George l.. Goosby.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
MEDICAL.

GTGFSY Cured Relieves s66Ttness II
breath ia So 20 IS hours. Reduces
swelling In fifteen TO twenty days Col
.sm Dr0psy Remedy Company, 40s Aus
tell Building. Atlanta, Ca. 5-25- IL
DIR EDVONDSDNS Tausy, Penuyruyas
and Cotton Root pills. "a safe and re-
liable treatment for painful and sup
pressed meusrrIati1C. irregularities and
Similar distractions. Trial box by mail,
.0a Frank Edmondson e. Bro. manu-
featuring chemists, IL Horth Broad St.
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE.

10 -exchanEe my pretty Atlanta home;
large. elevated, shady lot very quiet.
.p9rder. chickens. fruit. six rooms, wa
ter. sewer. gas for home in Georgia
village Teacher" Box 1903. care Geor-
g5ar 1866
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
THIS SECTION HAS NO OBJ
TECTIONABLE FEATURE

logically the the TO 1--we who engaged
business who employed the industrial
and railroad enterprises around the Terminal sta
Whitehall Mitchell
Point Railroads and the adjacent territory The service and
the
about II. and y0ul see It do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
THE LOTS ARE READY
TO BULLION

buy. suscu-
lation, to
them because their location
Only blocks city School churches;
best
Of all. they socially In the swim and
ALL CITY IMPROVEMENTS DOWN FOR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
REAL ESTATE
E0R SALE OF EXCHANGE,

I I'm RI i11sTfff2L H0SIES and Build
ing lots in College Park, the most de
sIraEle suburb Of Atlanta, see {. Nc
Glory
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

hEAl tSlRlE run SAlE'
BARGAIN ON NORTHSIDE.
100 BY 100 FEET; also corner lot, IS by
100 feet; just 300 feet from Peachtree
car line, near In and terms TO suit pur-
chaser VIII sacrifice for 81 900 cash for
quick sale. Address Mrs. l.. b. r., Box
10, care Georgian. o-b-2O5
SUBURBAN HOME; $500; five rooms
and hall; lot so by 150; strictly white
ghbOrhoOd, cars, schools, stores ana
churches convenient. Responsible per
son can make terms 10 per cent down,
SIS per month Address owner, =. ..
Box $50, Atlanta. ~
FOR SALE-Ninety-f dollars net
buys equity worth $500 20 S4oV IN
choice lot worth $3.50 TO $3.50 Sacrifice,
Box $40, care Georgian. d1-o-o
3ARGAIN-Five-r room cottage, cimost
new, 10S Electric Avenue for sale
price reasonable; terms easy Address
owner, care Georgian 2Ol-o-o
BU-NGALOw-Five rooms: stone foun-
dalton bungalow In South kirkwood,
one block from car line electric lights,
water tile walks; slightly elevated and
nicely shaded lot; price $3.50, Small
cash payment, balance 10 suit you.
Phone Decatur 542 for further informa-
ton. b-b-4
SUBURBAN BUNGALOW. six rooms
and bath; one block Of car line; city
COuvenienCes, fruits flowers and shade
Automobile will call for you 10 show II
Rel phone Main 5O97-J 6-5-13
FOR SALE-One Groom house corner
Clay and Boulevard, in klrkwo9d
Call Ivy 1867. 200-6-5
FOR SAI.E-2O acres at HapevIlle, I'm
ion Avenue, by owner cheap Call
Ivy 1857. Z0l-b-5
FOR SALE-Railroad frontage; spleu-
did factory or warehouse site. close
in; big bargain for quick sale, worth
over twenty, will take fourteen thou
sand Room S57. KimbaH House.
FOR SALE or exchange for Atlanta real
estate, one hundred-aCr Early County
farm. Olson & Smith. Empire Building
5-30-l5
LET US BUILD you a nome. viii buy
you a lot or pay off your lot. Terms
to suit. 400 Temple Court. Main 4lsg.
4-18-43
1 HAVE seven acres. three-room house.
half block car line, all cultivated, hne
for trucking. will exchange for snaH
renting property. Call Milton, Main
2O5S. $3.50
LEASE OR SNLE-ArtistiC bungalow;
screened, tiled, furnace, garage. Ad-
dress "Ansley Park care American;
OWNER will make attractive offer on 2
story 8-roOm house on North side
also 5-room bungalow in lnman Park
Phone Mr.. Berriman, Ivy l42l. 2-5O-l-
FOR SALE-North Side bungalow, seven
rooms and sleeping porch, all screened,
furnace heated. servant room in base
ment; $3.50 cash, $50 month Ivy 5S!4
I HAVE two farms, 125 acres. and one
rs acres VIII exchange one or both
for vacant lot CAL Milton. Main 2953
$500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
RAJ ESTATE WANTED.

7 WISH 10 purchase good vacant LOT In
Innau Park. near car line. not less
than so by $50. Give location, price and
go 6-5-f
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Loan Deeds

81 2G0-Nrs Eta ". Ofurr 10 W.
A. Charters. lot 50xI4S feet north side
Virginia Circle $50 feet east of Bar
nett Street. June 3.
sI.250-J. r. Glore 20 same. lot ak
OF feet. north side Kennedy Street. ~
feet east of PAYNE Street. June ;.
SZ25-G " Harlan 20 T. J. Tread
well. 35 acres west side LeXLe Street.
Zs2 feet south of Peachtree Avenue
Nav 10.
2Cn-NIrs. Lilly 3. Wells 20 Mrs
Annie s. Morgan. lot 50xl5O feet north
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
wv Street Work.

Work on the regarding gt IVY street
is now nearly complete and IN q COM
parative-y short time this r1orous BE-
fare win be opened again TO traftlc.
Joel Hurt has a plan for widening the
street before the other WORK is nm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
McReynolds Accepts Offer.

Mr.. McReynolds. in accepting u
American Telegraph e. Telephone con
pany's offer, wrote to n c. kingsbur
vice president of the company, as 10
lows
Permit me 10 acknowledge. with ex-
pressions Of apprecia tion. your letter
OF December 10, outlining the course
OF action which the telephone COM
panies composing the Bell system
obligate themselves TO follow IN the
future.
Your frank negotiations In respect
OF these matters compel the belief
fllat what you propose will be car
rIed out In good faith; and II seems
to me clear that such action on your
part win establish conditions under
which there Will be full opportunity
throughout the country for compeu-
ton in the transmission OF lntelh-
gence by wire.
NAV l take this occasion to say
that the administration earnestly de,
sires TO cooperate and promote an
business conducted in harmony Win
law and that without abating the
insistence that the statutes must be
obeved. II will always welcome opPor-
tunity TO aid in bringing about what
ever ad iustments are necessary lot
the re-esta blshmcnt of lawful con-
d{tIons without litigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20

lines" business, and long lines business
Will be accepted for less than fifty miles
as well as for a greater distance.
The authorized capital stock of the Bell
company. December 81, 1912, was
$500 0,oQ0, 900; its bonded Indebtedness at
that time about Sl05. 100000. From Oc-
tober, 1906, to April OF the current year
il has paid s per cent annually. The
Western Union had an authorized capital
of si00, 900, 600. practically all OF which
has been issued.
Late In 1911 the American Telephone
& Telegraph company held more than
$50 900, 900 OF this stock. The Western
Union has paid per cent since Janu-
airy |. 1909.
Officials do not believe that either COM
pany Will be affected greatly by the an
nuoncemcnt tonight. They say that tele-
phone officials have explained that the
connection between the two concerns has
never been such that the earnings of one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
Months of Negotiation.

The announcement Of the agreement lor
reorca ton came tonight at the con-
rIurfon of several months OF negotiation,
In which the attorney general and MI
Todd and Mr. kingsbury. Theodore N
Vail president OF the American Telephone
6 telegraph company, and other parties
on both sides. conferred Mr nr,v MGhGg n Gis
SrnIrisfrntion OF the department of JUS
lice, and officials OF the telephone com
many showed a willingness from The hrst
IA do anything in reason to satisfy the
governments lawyers.
As point BY point in 1ers6rs teTsasye saa9ms
was worked out Mr: hngs9ufg da r., fpe dil
rectors of the American Telephone &;
Telegraph company and to other compa-
nies interested, and In every instance sc,
cured the approval OF the department ana
Of officials OF the companies b,tsn GGnGeFnH1 m tSe
,n.. md Mr. McRevnolds clearly indl-
pldedd pated to a"d the telephone officials not only
HE desire 10 avoid litigation. but his
aversion to any scheme ior government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
rn Enion Telegraph company:

eru Dnlon eJeGfapn company
The correspondence published was the
result OF i protracted and exhaustive
discussion between the attorney general
and our company and speaks for itself.
We are complying with the governments s
wishes because we desire that our opera
tions shall continue TO be as we have al
ways believed them to be, in strict con-
formlty to law. and for that reason We
are now adjusting them to the law as
understood and interpreted by the at
torney general,
1--WE are confident that under the pro-
posed changes neither the Bell system
nor the Western Union will suffer and
that both will continue to give the same
and increasing efficient services to the
public.
Some economies and some services
which were contemplated under the COM
Elementary operation OF the two compa-
MES cannot now be realized but IL is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
Unmatchable Bargains Today in All Departments
Today, 10 to IL a. m.
SOC Irish Dimity, 29c.

White imported Irish dinlity, 81
inches wide, in striped and check eff
fects, for aprons, waists, etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20

went to pay the dividends of the other,
and the operating expenses and overhead
charges and all other accounts OF each
have been quite distinct. Mr.. Mercy
nolds has been told that the American
Telephone & Telegraph company. despite
its stockholdings in the Western Union,
has treated the Postal Telegraph com
pany with equal opportunity for use of It's
facilities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
Aim of Corporation.

rha r,er finally was submitted to the
.ttornel, general, with the statement that
Z abe 5 Company Wished to put It's affairs be
vond "fair criticism Some OF the de-
tails of the reorganization are yet 10 DC
na,.fected. The department has such con-
n1dnrce in the corporations desire 10 do
NJ light tling. however that IL has left
such matters TO its officers. and any rea,
sonable amount OF time asked 1or VIII
Although exact information as 10 the
..tpnt OF Western Union stock neid py
the Bell company was not avaiaoie hr, mere
e0 ner csnt Mr. McReyDol6s has no de-
92 oi,a -. 70 force the combine 10 clear Its
trea ire, snry Of this stock in week ,-, or a
month or In any set period OF Tine lime from
indeppendeut tns p1ti telephone system. one Of the
rnost Interesting parts of the agreement
&c that promising him use OF the through
lines of the Bell company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20

hoped that all now In operation will. aft
er thorough consideration, be found to
be within the law.
I'm relinquishing the Western Union.
while we do so with great regret we
have the satisfaction of knowing that IL
is In better physical and financial condi-
ton than II was when we took IL over
and that the shareholders Will soon be
benefited IN some measure by what has
been done.
I'VE can only speak In the highest
terms OF the consideration with which
we were treated by the attorney general
throughout the whole negotiation"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
Judependents Will Profit.

Under the agreement an In indePendsn,i! t5tS len!
torHI tem Wnss by supplying standard trunk
i,nas rJm To- 20 connect with the Bell toll boards,
the company operating the entire toll
cllCutI, cl.tnrn ,vili be given with Bell subscrlb-
nee''o nss err Subscribers OF other indepen-
Sent dfs companies served by exchanges
sna than fifty miles distant
Inore .ns rIacas where the call
t,gn, t,,gu;uates, independent Subscribers pay,
Ing m in in addition to the REGULAR Bell toll
% charge @ connection. charge Of 10 S cents nts
he mnde on business known as long