davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-13

shiverins sigh which went to the
You are right, Pietro," he said. TT
IL wonderful plan for a broken man.
IL Is like you to do everything right
without word said. The sea voyage,
the healthy life in virginia-that
ought to make man Of me again
soon. ought II not, Pietro2"
Pietro could not speak as he looked
at the wrecked figure, but he nodded
cheerfuly
"As for your place, I'll have that In
order In a month, and in year IL will
be q model for Virginia; and then I'll
come home"
Pietro smiled.
for our Prince Louis. Do you re-
member that afternoon at the chateau,
Pietro. and the strange boy, and how
he fascinated US and how" the weak
voice stopped at every few syllables,
but slipped on again cheerfully. The
familiar charm OF the boy Francois was
strong as he talked. And how he was
an old wall" aad Francois stopped.
smiling
aAnd how you saved him." Pietro
added.
That was a chance" said Francois
quickly. but, Pietro, do you remem-
'ber how Alike turned on you because
I had done it,, Droll little Alixe!"
"She always scorned me because i
was not wonderful like you. Francois.
You were always the hero" Pietro said
gently, and pressed the skeleton hand
under his own.
. Francois eyes blazed up at him then
as they had done so often In boyhood.
mot that, Pietro. You do not under
stand. 1t was because Alike wished
oil IN Il ln,-
and had a certain quickness - she
wanted you to have my poor facility as
well as all OF your own gifts"
Pietro smiled his kind quiet smile.
MY Francois, I have no gifts. And IL
Alike is more proud of you II is right.
for you are a pride to all OF us and I
am the last to grudge one particle OF
Pietro's deep voice stopped, and then
he went on in his straightforward,
simple way-"F Francois. IL Is not pos
sible for me to tell you how glad am
to have you, my brother. back from
And weak. nerve wrecked Francois,
holding tight to Pietro's hand. turned
his face TO the wall and cried.
Now that the end OF effort was over,
the strain OF the long years showed
their effects In collapse; the stretched
chord had fallen loose, relaxed as II
1t might never make music again.
When the time came to leave the sail
boat OF Luigi and go aboard the Lovely
Lucy, the effort was too much for the
man who, two night before, had shown
the nerve and agility OF an acrobat.
When he must leave the boat and make
the change. he tainted, and, wrapped
In blanket, CHASTITY white, uncon-
scious, the little Battista carried his
Hight weight up the ladder OF the
American ship.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-13

(coatinued next week.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-13
FOLLOWING Precedent.

Pat was servant OF farmer, and In
MS charge was a donkey which wan
kept to amuse his employers chil-
dren.
The donkey was following the farm
er's wife round the yard one day, and
ths farmer, turning to Pat, said:
Il think that donkey IL taking q lik-
ing to my wife"
Och" said Pat. "shure and it's not
the first donkey that's took liking to
her, sir"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-13
! Woman and cloths,.

Members OF the Chicago Dressmakers
club say that few women IN Chicago
spend $4,000 each on clothes; 100 social
leaders spend $4,000 each; 1000 others get
along on 5000: well dressed cftlbwomen
manage to worry along on $500 apiece:
but the modest suffragists and church
probably noticed it) must dress about
alike, spend the same amount, namely,
$500. Having various causes much at
money none than displaying Il on ont their backs
The social workers are, very properly
more modest still. spending only $500. The
Etenographers, shop girls and facton
AS the wages Of these girls cannot aver1
age above us, $40 and IS respectively, "
will be seen that they spend too much olI
their clothes. and yet they could haTdgl
present decent appearance on less. They
lose something by not making their OWL
clothes but they must be very strong VI
sew much after finishing their days VOTE
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-13

It's almost impossible to discourage
the man who thinks is can tell .
funny story.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-13

Many a man has taken q hand in
politics and then put his foot in It
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-13

placed anywhere. ae-
tracts and Kills all
aiea. Neat, clean, o.
nAmentAl, convenient,
cheap. lasts eli
asAson. Made OF
metal, ean'tspiH er tlp
over; win not soft or
nnything.
Guaranteed eReotivA
Az dealers OrSseaa
snprOzu paid for el.oe.
nroOkiyR, =. =.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13

Il have been in more scraps than
YOU ever heard Of am wanted in
Cape Girardrau for murder and high
way robbery killed man there
because he had $50 in his pocket
which | made up my mind that |
was going to get. And while he
was doing asleep by an old mill |
ran my hand into his pocket to get
this money and got my hand in the
wrong pocket, lie woke mp and
knocked me down. had a hickory
club in my hand and | Knocked him
down with the club and hit him three
times and threw his body into the
river,
The statement Of this ~cI-confcsscd
murderer comedies with ia" rondl-
tions and circumstances Of the mys-
FERROUS happenings in the vicinity
of the old mill and will doubtIcs.
be Of material assistance in clearing
up the matter and bringing the cul.
prit TO Justice,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
ASK DISMISSAL OF
$l4,OOO,OOO SUIT
Eleven Reasons Given Why Fed
eral Court Should Not Coun-
tenanCe the Petition.
MONEY PUT IN FEEDERS
This Action Brought by Receivers
for Repayment of Big Profits
of Syndicate.


four OF the ~ DEFENDANTS IN tho
! rise" receivers sun I" recover
; "foN''-' '-'' because I" "'''H'n
'''''"' VI wv ''''" III '"N
ing the - Louis hr"WhsN'"' ~
M'N''' ha''"'N, ne" 'no'''''S III ',''
! h't'd states District Court al -
LOUIS ON N'dh'Sda\' ASKING 'haI
the suits he d'Smi'S'd'
lh"S' hI''ht 'h' h",'"hS were
n'"J'l'"' '"'N""' ''''', "''" w
the frisco h'aI'' James '"'"Pn''''
wee pr'>'l'nl' \ :. ''r''E' wee pr'7.-
"'nt' ana ! h''"n, II. west H@'n
motion contains ~ reasons why 'n'
SUITS Sh""'o h' dismissed. Nearly
'' w Wv '''''"' '''''" Wv J",'''
'!"n III tue court W ',' ''E'' '"
wv ''''\''> !" SUI. '"'N NV
nav NOV '"''E" 'PP'',N WI 'n'
w" VI ''"'l''a'h' \" sue" '"' ",'''
Jurl'"''''"n, o''auS' :" tue want :"
proper ana necessary aN'r'"'''S :"
the ''''"'hS''P "' tue P"'''' !" '"'
sun.
mat inc h'I' "' ''''l''''"' ""'S
NOT Sio" on us INV any "N''S'
rUi1rnHhlp "' P'a'h''''S ana "'''"'-
ANS ...r-
nat inc 'on'' mas u" iu''''''
t'"h "i the S"o!''' "'"'''' ""'' "'
| r'Rh' \" near "' "'''' ",'"' NV ''''-
mat the h'l' oil complaint ""'S n"C
snow any r'Ri' o' the I''' VI w"
P'''h'"'S '" '"''""'' '''
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
The
WHITE PLAGUE
Cape Women Present Slides to
Show the Ravages Wrought by
Horrible Disease.
JOINS NATIONAL FIGHT
Wednesday Club Battle TO be
Carried With Energy Into Every
Section of the City.

The lantern slides Of lectures on
the prevention and relief of tubcrcu-
losis, to be shown at the Normal
Auditorium Thursday night at $
o'clock, have been recently prepared
by the National Association on Tubcr-
culosis, and has never been shown or
given in Missouri before, Do not
let the weather keep you from seeing
them tonight Free to all.
Next Monday night in South Cape
Church, and Tuesday night for the
colorcd people at their church on
North street. Remember the date,
and come help us in the fight against
the disease that kills more people
than any other
Under the auspices Of the We'd
ncsday Club OF Cape Girardeau.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13

in making it impracticable for our
merchants to handle the kind Of
goods you want at the prices you
can pay. Merchants are not mind
readers, nor are they blind to their
own best interests. If they haven't
what you want they will get it for
YOU at as low or lower price than
you can get it anywhere else. They
deserve to be given an opportunity
to do so, anyhow; but if they do not
deserve it, you will be doing your
self bigger favor than you will
be doing them to deal fact to face
with men you know and that can be
held personally accountable for their
promises and Performances. Try this
for rule of trading hereafter
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
FUNDS TOO LATE
TO SAVE HIS LIFE
Ben Busher Dies at Hospital as
Financial! Aid is Being Sub
scribed by Friends.
WAS ILL MANY WEEKS
Wife is Frustrated and Unable to
Fight Cold World Alone
for Existence.

A pathetic sequel to the humane
efforts of some of the charitably
inclined citizens who subscribed funds
for the relief of one Of their unfortu-
nate brothers was reached when
Ben Bushcr died at st. Francis
Hospital Monday morning. MI.
Bushcr had been suffering for sew
cral weeks with organic heart rtouhlc.
His condition grew constantly worse
until Sunday afternoon 1t hccam"
necessary that he be removed to
the hospital where he might receive
more skilled attention than was
possible to give him at his home.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13

farm property is classified as farm
risks, and can quote only one rate
to cover the various kinds of pro-
perry.
"No credit is given for superior
construction, and no penalty is eX-
acted for inferior construction. 4
stone, sate-roofed dwelling or silo
takes the same rate as a log house
with stick chimney or one with II
stovepipc through n single roof.
If farmer places approved fire
cxtinguishcrs in his buildings, tacks
up NO Smoking signs about his
premises and takes every firc-prc-
vcntion precaution, he can not get
better rate,
"Thc farmers risk should be rated
in conformity with the manner of
rating of the city risk, as far as APP
plcabc. Credits should be given
for standard construction of build
ings, safeguards against fire and les
scncd hazard. Penalties should be
provided for inferior construction OF
buildings, carelcssncss and negligence
which will increase the fire hazard.
/ This will result in better farm
buildings being built, less loss to com
panics writing farm business, and
would tend to reduce the farm rates
very materially.
"Thc insurance question in Mis-.
souri, has ceased to be business
problem, and has become civic
question, in which every citizen o.
the state has vital interest
Mr.. Ball was authorized to present
this problem to the Insurance Com
mission appointed by Gov Majo
to investigate insurance conditions
in Missouri, and will do so at the
Moberly meeting Of the commission
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13

Sergeant O'Roukc, of the local re-
cruiting station, has in his possession
Il lcalIct directed to the young men
and calling attention to the advan-
tagcs offered ambitious recruits in
the l. ;. Army. 1t contsIns inter-
csting information concerning army
life, and shows the excellent oppor-
tunitics for advancement that are
now offered enlisted men who seek
to improve their conditions. Any
young man who contcmplatcs enter
ing the army service would do well
to read this valuable little address.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13

His living depended upon his
daily labor and what little savings
he had accumulated were soon cX-
haustcd. But for the timely aid of
sympathizing friends who quickly
responded when his needs were made
known, he and his wife who is a
frail and sickly woman would have
been forced to suffer actual want
The following is list Of those
who subscribed for his benefit which
money will no doubt be applied to
dcfraying his funeral expenses:
W. T.. Hixon, 80 cents; ". II.
Brucning, 20 cents; Sid Ncrblc, 81;
J. B. Hucbncr, 80 cents; 7. &.
Davis, - cents; John Metz, % cents;
Martin Curtis, % cents; G. W.
Willcford, 25 cents; J, +, Register,
, cents; j. NJ. Green, 30 cents;
". J. Scgravcs, 80 ccntsO II. +.
McNandcr 80 cents; J. y. Stewart
- cents; NJ Bchrcns. - cents
Model Dairy, 10 cents; VIM. Thomas
will let him have what he wants
y. II. job, % cents, and Christ
Wolf, p cents. All the amounts
were paid at the time of subscribing
The remains were taken from Tn,
hospital to the undertaking parlor'
of the Haarig Furniture Co, whcr,
they were prepared for burial
It will perhaps he necessary tina
steps Toe taken to procure mor'
funds to provide funeral fitting
deserving hard working man to whom
the iatcs have seemed unkind, an,
also to provide some ncccssarlcS o
| life to the brrcavcd widow from whom
her onlport has been taknc sup,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
URGES REFORM IN
FARM FIRE RISKS
]. Elmer Ball of Moberly, Mo-,
Advocates New Farmers
Risk Schedule.
SPEAKS TO FEDERATION
Cites Lack of Understanding of
Insurance Conditions in Farm
ing Communities.

Before the Insurance Federation Of
Missouri at its annual meeting held
at Excelsior Springs, J. Elmer Ball
of Moberly commented upon the
lack among insurance people of Il
proper understanding Of insurance
conditions in rural districts and adj
vocatcd a new farmers risks schedule,
He said:
1T is "A notable fact that in this
day of scientific farming, the College
of Agriculture at the State Universe
ty and the Department of Agricul-
ture at Washington, ID. c., issue
regular bulletins, advising the farmer
of the results of Investigations OF
soils, breeding of stock, the best i'm
plemcnts to buy and other valuable
data, but these departments do not
make an investigation of thcfarmcrs
insurance conditions. Nor do they
issue expert advice to aid them il
purchasing the right kind of insur.
ance or supply them with knowledge
to better their insurance conditions
"If the large mercantile stocks
business and industrial plants b,
eliminated from the city risks, the
average farmer in Missouri owns
more insurable property than The
average city man. Whenever al
insurance agent is asked to quot,
rates on farm property, he consult
a schedule in which all kinds o
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13

thcntic reports of the large mail order
house is onc-third more than the aver
age costs Of the stores throughout the
South. The mail order man would
quake in his boots if one merchant
in every community should awake to
his opportunity.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
Like Other Murders.

Downs evidently had watched for
the discovery Of the murdered man ;
body, as he knew all about and where
it was found, and has since held his
tongue and the murder, like numerous
Others that have occurred along the
Mississippi river, was forgotten hy
the people here.
Many residents of this city will
recall the suspicious circumstances
surrounding the Indications Of foul
play in the vicinity of the ruins of
the old Potts mill.
Blood stains aboundcd and visible
traces of some object having been
dragged to the river excited the
suspicions Of the police, but up to
the receipt Of the murdcrcr's confcS-
sion no tangible clue had ever been
obtained and II sccmd that the facts
were never to become known.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
CONFESSES
NUMBERING
MAN HERE
Cape Murder Mystery of One
Year Ago Solved by
Mack Downs.
THREW BODY INTO RIVER
SlugS His Victim and Rifles
Pockets Body Found But
Never Identified.

Mack Downs, alias shannon, now
at Granite CITY, H., has made q
confession which clears up murder
mystery in Cape Girardcau about
"A year ago, according to information
received Saturday 10y sheriff William
Summers.
Downs written confession, secured
10y Joseph Byrnc a short time ago,
tells of his brutality numbering a
man in the vicinity Of the ruins
of the old Potts mill at the corner
of Independence and Main streets,
after which hr robbed the body Of
something like $50.
About 10 days later, according to
Downs confession, the body of the
victim, whose identity never became
known, was found near Natchcz,
floating down the river, to which
il has been consigned 10y the muir
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
DEAL WITH MEN YOU KNOW

Don't expect the impossible of
your town and its merchants. BE
sure first, before you complain of
the goods and prices of home mcr-
chants, that you haven't had a hand
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13

c. II. Brcmmcr, with the Hamil-
ton Scale d Tank Co. of Hamilton,
Ohio, is in the Cape looking after
the needs of his patrons.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
For Sale.

The southeast quarter of Sec
ton "a, Town l45, Range 81; 1870
acres under cultivation. A good
house; stabling for eight horses;
granary holding 1000 bushels of
grain. $500 down takes the place;
balance on ten years time at I
per cent interest. Will rent il
not sold. WILLIS CROSBY,
.(Adv Winnebago, Mimi.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
Estrays Taken Up.

Three red heifers-two year.
lings and one two.year old-came
to my place, on the northeast
quarter of Section "a, Carpenter
township, on September Oath.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges for
advertising and care.
.(Adv.) c.. H. CARPENTER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
For Sale.

One sorrel horse, age about IL
years: one 8-foot Deering Bin.
der, good as new; one VanBrunt
Drill, 22.disc. See me on Geo.
Story farm. four miles sou.h of
Hope. M. RAY, owner.
.(Adv.) pd2ti
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
For Rent.

The downstairs to the Wallace
house, on Ingalls, avenue. Pos.
session given at once.
(Adv.) j. K. JosLYN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
Mrs. G. S. Egan and Mrs. G

Mrs. G. S. Egan and Mrs. G.
S. Shippy, the former as a dele.
gate from the local league, were
in attendance at the convention
of the State w. C. T. U. at Fargo
last week. They inform US that
there was a very large attend.
ance from all parts of the state,
and that the proceedings of the
convention we're in a high degree
interesting.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
Locals
As We Heard Them


Harvest Festival, October 3D..
Expert Piano and Organ Tun.
ing and repairing. Phone 143.
|(Adv.) If H. E. B1LDEN.
Fulmer's Saturday Special
from 800 to 500 p. m. Dishpan,
sc. Don't miss it. (Adv.)
The Catholic Aid will serve
dinner and supper Market Day
in the old Chas. Warner store.
|(Adv.)
Coming-The Swede and the
Merry Widow. The biggest com.
edy in years by the best company
on the road. (Adv.)
Mr.. and Mrs. a. j. King left
for Rochester, Mimi, Monday
evening, where Mrs. King will
receive medical attention.
Remember the Catholic Aid
society will serve dinner and
supper on Festival Day. Din.
ner 35c; supper 25c. (Adv.)
Mrs. Anna Wanda and children
departed Monday evening for
Hewitt, MINI, where they will
make their home on their farm.
Mrs. w. E.. Boise, of James.
town, arrived in our city Tues.
day morning from Chicago, and
is visiting with friends and rela.
tives.
The Misses Ina Jefferson, AL.
ice Carpenter, and Elsie Klov.
stad left Monday evening for
Valley City, where they will en-.
ter the Normal school for the
coming year.
Her hosts of friends will be
panied to learn that Mrs. G. S.
Shippy is experiencing trouble
with her eyes, and fears that she
soon will be foroed to resort to
the use of spectacles.
Next Sunday will be observed
at the Methodist church as Peace
Sunday, in accord with the pro
clamation of President Wilson,
Services at HOO a. m. and 7:3C
p. M. All not attendants of other
churches are invited.
While the iceman has closed
his shop and taken down his
sign for the season, and we are
and we are much pleased there
at, it fairly wrings ones heart.
strings to note the satanic grin
on the faces of the coal dealers
the villains!
I. w. Standley went to Devils
Lake Saturday morning on jim
Hills limited, and returned that
afternoon with a new Cadillac
He expected to have one of the
new eight.cylinder cars. but will
be unable to get one.of these for
two weeks.
Remember that there will be
a free show during the evening
of Saturday of this week, at thu
Bijou, for the farmers. The city
people are requested TO attenc
Friday evening, so as to permit
the use of the entire building fol
the visitors on Saturday night
Mesdames r.. M. Major anC
Geo. Smith and Rev. S. Hitch
cock returned Monday evening
from Williston, where they hat
been attending the Congrega
tional conference. They repor
an enjoyable trip and interesting
and helpful meetings of the con
ference.
Base ball and all other youth
full pastimes have been relegate'
to the junk pile for a twelve
month, and football has succeed
ed. After school hours, on al
1900 ,o,~k ~ ~ kbo o;<1,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01

Just for fun see Ole in The
Widow. (Adv.) ~
Frank Ray is the new assist.
ant in the drug store.
Helmar Erstad is in Fargo TAX.
ing treatment for an eye trou.
BILE.
"A Dishpan for SC, at Fulmer's,
Saturday, from 800 to 500 p. m.
(Adv.)
Mrs. j. J. Wamberg returned
last week from a months visit in
MINNEAPOLIS.
Mrs. l. w. Standley and Mrs.
Ed Fawcett were Grand Forks
visitors this week.
John Lofland and family, who
have spent the past month on
their farm near Clifford, are
again back in the city.
See Richard Kent and Miss
Ames, the king and queen of the
vaudeville stage between acts in
the Swede and the Merry Widow,
|(Adv.)
Don't fail to attend the fried
chicken dinner on Saturday, to
be served by the Catholic Aid
society. Dinner 35c; supper 25e.
E(Adv.)
The regular services will be
held at the Congregational
church Sunday, evening service
starting at 7:3O instead of 500,
as heretofore. The subject of
the morning service will be
Peace" and the evening service
will be devoted to the reports
from the delegates to the Con.
ference. The mems class OF the
Sunday school will meet at The
Pioneer Office at 1920.
County Judge Moote, States
Attorney Sathre and Dr.. Hell.
mark, constituting the county
insanity board. and Sheriff Long
were in the city last Thursday At.
ternoon, sitting in the case of
Mrs. o. Rostad. While the wo.
man was unquestionably insane.
the board could take no action,
for the reason that they diseov.
cred the unfortunate woman was
not a resident of this county,
but that if q resident of the state
at all, she belonged in Trail
county, and she was accordingly
! taken to Hillsboro.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
Flowing Wanted.

l am prepared to do blowing
this fall and will contract for
amounts up to one section.
(Adv.) Nj. r.. WH1TLOE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
LADIES'! Attention.

Mrs. ]. Stevens, of Coopcrs.
town, N. d., will be in Hope at
the Hotel Major sample rooms
with a full line of Coats, Suits,
Dresses and Waists. Be sure to
see them. The new Basque
Dresses in all colors, also a line
of Children's Dresses and Coats.
6 to ID. Remember the dates,
Monday and Tuesday. October
5th and 9th. (Adv.)
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
A Ben Weevl Killer

There was mentioned recently
in the Caucasian that Messrs.
Coleman and Williams Of Lex
ington, Miss, had perfected a
solution tord the South of the
Mexican bon weevil. Mr.. Cole
man has returned from Wash
ington, where he secured a pat
ent on theaformula and register
ed the trad mark, "Killweevil. -
One gallon is diluted with fifty
gallons 81 wates and used as
a spray .'hen the first squares
Iassss .apps-s,-arfre ts.n.
tervaIs offlum ten days to TIVE
weeks.
Extensive experiments have
been going on since the frs
weeyils appeared, and the re
suits have been Aattering.
Plans are being made to es
tablish supply depots at Mem
pills.. Atlanta, New Orleans
Houston and Dallas for mex
season. Shreveport Caucasian