davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-17
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Fred E. Grace and wife were down from
the Green Lake hatchery over Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Henry w. Conley returned home
Tuesday from Stonington, having visited
there for the past week.
week to work on the new power line of
the b. H. & U. X. Power Co.
There was an entertainment and pony
show at the Casino Monday evening,
given by travelling company.
Mrs. Asa {. Flood came home Mondsy
from Bangor, having spent Sunday there
with her daughter, Mrs. Walter B. Cram.
Clifford A. Sargent has added a piazza
materially to the looks as well as the con-
venience of his house.
Everard H. Clough, of Bar Harbor, was
here last week, called here by the serious
illness of his father, James Clough. Mr..
Clough is better this week.
Eben Moore, of Amherst, was here last
week calling on friends. Mr. Moore cele-
brated his ninety-third birthday on June
8, but seems like man much younger.
Miss Annie d. Clark, who has been
teaching the spring term OF the grammar
school, left Monday morning for her home
at Southwest Harbor. She went to Wal
than to spend Sunday with Miss Marion
Jordan.
~, ,,,;f &c, 10,
from Cherryfield, where they went early
last spring. Mr.. Bresnahan has been
working in the mills there, which have
been obliged to shut down on account of
lack of logs.
The fire department was called out twice
on Monday forenoon for fire on the roof
OF storehouse in the lumber yard of
Whitcomb, Haynes & Co. The sparks
were carried from the burning furnace by
the high wind. Fortunately the fires were
discovered early and extinguished before
much damage was done.
The concert given by the children of the
public schools Friday evening in the
vestry was well rendered, and was de-
cided compliment to Miss Phillips and the
teachers. Miss Phillips has been teach
ing music in the schools for four terms,
and the exhibition on Friday light shows
that the pupils are making good progress.
Leon Fl. Brown commenced work last
Friday on bungalow which he has the
contract to build for Edward A. Mauck,
of Quincy, Mass. Mr.. Msuck purchased
the site last year, the Reuben Moore place
at Reeds brook. The main building will
be 1Sx25, with small addition at the rear
for bath. The location is a pleasant one,
and Mr. Mauck intends to spend part of
each season here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-17
DOLLARDTOWN.

Miss Celia Glass, OF Bangor, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Kemp.
Jerome Floyd, of Columbia Falls, is
working for his cousin, G. B. Floyd.
Mrs. Helen Sargent left Monday for an
extended visit with her daughter in Rock
land.
Everard G. Barron and Mr.. Sturtevant,
of Beverly, Mass, are spending few days
at Patterns pond, fishing.
Mrs. A. A. Moran, with her little daugh-
tiers Mary and Grace and her sister, Miss
Grace Carter, left Sunday for weeks visit
in Ludlow and Presque isle.
e. l.. Smith went to West fremont
Saturday in his new automobile, returning
Sunday with his wife and son, who have
spent few weeks with Mrs. Smith g
mother, Mrs. Emma Reed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-17

The parents and friends of the children
of the Ellsworth Falls intermediate
school, taught by Miss Sylvia Hurley,
gathered to hear their closing exercises,
June -. The exercises were thoroughly
enjoyed, and showed how painstaking and
carefully the children had. been drilled by
their teacher, especially in the dialogues.
The room was tastefully decorated with
American flags, plants and wild flowers.
Following is the program: Song,
school, Salutatory, Dana Salisbury; reci-
tations, Katherine Austin, Hazel CrosmaD,
Helen Fernald, John Fox; dialogue, two
boys and eight girls; Rotations, Bertha
Googins, Donald Franklin, Dorothy
Hagan, Hoyt Haney; song, Lillian Conley;
Rotations, Roscoe Higgins, Marjorie
Jellison, Ethel Lake; memory gems,
school; Rotations, Villa Mosley, Myrtle
Moore, Virginia Moore, Irene Patten;
dialogue, seven girls; Rotations, Elwood
Rounds, Eugenia Salisbury, Morris
Sargent; song, Addie Carlisle, Marjorie
JeIlison, Catherine Austin; Rotations,
Madeline Rounds, Richard Shackford,
David Weber, Alice Witham; dialogue,
Marjorie Jellison, Elwood Rounds; recita-
tions, Charles Witham, Lillian Conley,
Albra Emerson; valedictory, Addie Car
isle; song, school.
Miss Hurley registered thirty pupils
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-17
COMMENCEMENT.


Graduation Exercises of Ellsworth
High School Tomorrow.
The graduation exercises of the class OF
1914 OF the Ellsworth high school will take
place o-morrow afternoon at Hancock
hall.
There are seventeen in this years class,
as follows: Nellie Stratton Abbott,
James Lawrence Bresnshan, Clifford
Vinal Carter, Hazel Gertrude Giles, Mar
garet Ford Hurley, Hazel Julia Loro,
Mark Weudall McGown, Martha Agnes
Miliken, Harvard Edgar Moor, Fred
Foster Parker, Goldie Povich, Emmons
Louis Shea, Harold Eugene Treworgy,
Eben Morrison Whltcomb, Morton
Church Whitcomb, Reuel Whitney Whit
comb, Agnes Mildred Young.
The program for the afternoon is as fol-
lows:
March
Prayer
Music
Salutatory..... ..... agnes Mildred Young
Essay-our Navy. Morton Church Whitcomb
Address to Undergraduates,
Eben Morrison whitcomb
Music
Essay-Americas Debt to the Irish,
Margaret Ford Hurley
Prophecy. Martha Agnes Milltken
Essay-Efficiency.. Harold Eugene Treworgy
Music
Glass History.............Cl Clifford Vtnal Carter
Presentation OF Gifts. Hazel Gertrude Giles
yaledictory Harvard Edgar Moor
Singing Glass Ode
Address to Glass
Presentation of Diplomas
In the evening the class play will be
presented, with the cast OF characters as
previously printed in The AMERICAN, all
parts being taken by members OF the class.
The reception and ball will follow the
play.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-17

in her school during the spring term.
Pupils not absent one-half day during the
term were: Addie Carlisle, Catherine
Austin, Helen Fernald, John Fox, Dorothy
HagaD, Roscoe Higgins, Majorie Jellison,
Ethel Lake, Villa Mosley, Austin Moore,
Virginia Moore, Elwood Rounds,
Madeline Rounds, Dana Salisbury, David
Weber, Charles Witham, Albra Emerson.
Pupils not tardy for all the term were:
Addie Carlisle, John Fox, Donald Frank
lin, Hoyt Haney, Roscoe Higgins, Ethel
Lake, Villa Mosley, Austin Moore, Mar
vim Moore, Myrtle Moore, Virginia Moore,
Elwood Rounds, Madeline Rounds, Dana
Salisbury, Eugenia Salisbury, Morris Sar-
gent, Richmond Shackford, David Web
Der, Charles Witham, Doris Whitaker,
Albra Emerson.
Ethel Lake and Aibra Emerson got 100
in spelling every day for all the term. The
children not marked in department for
the term were: Addie Carlisle, Catherine
Austin, Dorothy Hagan. Marjorie Jellison,
Ethel Lake, Myrtle Moore, Madeline
Rounds, Eugenia Salisbury, Richmond
Shackford, Lillian Conley, Albra Emerson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-17
Ninth Grade Graduates.

rwenty-four pupils have successfully
passed the ninth grade examinations in
the schools OF Ellsworth, emitting them
to admission to the high school. Follow
ing is the list;
School Street school, Miss Ella NJ. Jude,
teacher Howard A. Carter, Roscoe Glenn
emit, Willard A. Dews, Arnold Il.
Electromagnetic, Harvey NJ. Pickett, Doris L.
Huuton. Keith l.. Killam, Dorothy W.
McGown. Winnie NJ. Moone, Annie
Poyich, Leroy G. Small, Charles w. Vose,
Fernald I'll. Webster.
Westside school, Miss Mary A. Gaynor,
teacher - Mary Coughlin, Joanna NC
Carthy, Gertrude Dorgan.
Ellsworth Falls school, Miss Annie ID.
Clark, teacher Vera Mosley, Iessie
Patten, Phyllis d. mccarthy, Earle Gray
Lois Carter.
School No. s, North Ellsworth, MISS
Marcia Bellatty, teacher-Earl N. Dewitt
School No. 8, North Ellsworth, MISS
Hazel Cowing, teacher-Lottie Higgins
Beechland school. Wesley MOORE
teacher-Howard Lunt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-17

Vote OF Isle au Haut and Long Island
plantation missing from class 4.
The socialists cast only eleven votes in
the county.
THE AMERICAN will print detailed
vote OF the county next week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-17
MARRIED..

ALLEN-LEACH-At North Penobscot, June
10, by Rev Chester A Smith, Miss Anna f
Allen to Malcolm Leach, both of North Pc
nobscot.
ELD-THATCHER-At Bar Har-
Dor, June 9, by Rev Larned, Miss Nancy
Butterfeld to Arthur E Thatcher, both of
Bar Harbor.
GRINDLE - WEYMOUTH At Bucksport,
June 6, by Rev B McAlister, Miss Esther
Grindle, of Orland, to Alfred G Wey-
mouth, of Bucksport.
MAYO-JOY-At Southwest Harbor, June is,
by Rev Mr. Elliot, Miss Eva L Mayo, of
Southwest Harbor, to Walter J joy, of Gran
berry Isles.
PIERCE-PATTEN-At Bangor. June 10, by
Rev Fred K Gamble, Miss Beatrice NJ Pierce,
of Seal Harbor, to George II Patten, of North
Ellsworth.
TRACEY-BR - At Franklin, June
10, by Rev G Mayo, Miss Marvel Florris
Tracey to George S Bradbury, both of
Franklin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-17
BORN.

BOWDEN-At Orland, June 10, to Mr. and Mrs
- Lester Bowden, a daughter.
CARTER-At North Stonington, June 10, to
Mr. and Mrs Sylvia Carter, a son. Elmer
Pearl.
DORITY-At Waltham, June Il, to Mr. and
Mrs Leroy Fl Dority, daughter. NADIA
lene.
GOGAN-At Dedham, June 10, to Mr. and Mrs
Melvin Gogan, son.
PAGE-At Bucksport, June II, to Mr. and Mrs
Harry Page, a daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-17
MARINE LIST.


Franklin-Ar June Is, sch Ida w Gibson,
Bangor
Sid June Is, sch Portland Packet, Boston
West Sullivan - Ar June IS, schs Horatio,
Waldoboro, Me: Wesley Abbott, New York
with soft coal for Crabtree Havey
Ar June Ia, sch Portland Packet, Boston,
Mass
Sid June ID, sch Harry w Haynes, Provi-
dence,
Bass Har bor-In port June 8, schs Laura
and Marion, Bloomer and Lillian
Southwest Harbor-Sld June 10, tug Hugh
Ross with dredger
Ar June IL, ga Mary Beale from Boston
In port June 10, ga Mary C, Westport, N s,
for Boston, cargo Holsters
In port June 15, sch Eva A Danenhower,
Lubec for New York, has has had deck load
removed and will stop leaks and proceed to
destination. She is now at Wards wharf at
Manset
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-17
advertisements.
advertisements.
-~~---~~~~O~~~0~N~~~~~~O
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid
in the blood, which affects the
muscles and joints, producing in
fammation, stiffness and pain. This
acid gets into the blood through
some defect in the digestive process.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old-time
blood tonic, is very successful in the
treatment of rheumatism. 1t acts
directly, with purifying effect, on
the blood, and improves the diges-
ton. Don 7 suffer. Get Hood s today.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-17
THE PRIMARIES.
uo,rrry TICKETS NOMINATED
RY THREE PARTIES.
orNERALLY LIGHTER THAN TWO
YEARS AGO, THOUGH THAT OF
rt4swoRTH HELD UP TO OLD
FIGURES.

MI. sscond general primary election in
e,s,e Of Maine is over, and the re-
nabieans, democrats and socialists have
p,od tbeir candidates for the Septem-
a1oct,on. With the progressives and
s;b;tionists on the ticket, by the con-
p'u ution system, there! are five tickets in
the field .p
,..,tor even than last year, due undoubt-
an, n fewer contests of general interest
w. the county. The greatest
,l,,s,1 ott was In the smaller towns, where
- roters lust now are busy. The vote in
eq,svorth held up surprisingly well,
nroctically duplicating the 1912 vote. In
r., on the republican vote for sheriff in
rIlsworth this year, for which office the
la.riest vote was cast, the total vote was
-r.otlv the same as for the office of county
.o,,n,issioner two years ago, on which the
saoyiest vote was cast that year, the
figures being 4oS.
Ths dem ocratic vote was slightly larger
chan two years ago. This is easily ac-
.o,rtsd Tor by the greater number OF con-
,os,s this year, and more strenuous cam
r.ioning by candidates. In 1912 there
'rors only three contests on the democratic
.icket while this years ticket offered
.ayen contests, besides some exciting con-
,os,. in the representative classes.
On the republican ticket, Gov Haines,
c.ste Auditor Callahan and Congressman
psters are renominated without opposi-
zion the latter receiving a large compli-
rnsr,ary vote, and heading his ticket in
the county.
The democrats have named Mayor Cur
ii. Of Portland, for governor, with Mayor
Newbert, OF Augusta, running second.
Edward Sullivan, OF Bangor, is APP
nrently nominated for state auditor by
snsrrow margin over John +. Bunker, of
BAR Harbor. The Hancock county man
made remarkable showing considering
the fact that he entered the fight at the
eleventh hour, after SIR. Sullivan had his
campaign thoroughly organized.
Late returns give the figures in the
State as follows: Curtis 1913; Keegsn,
2ei3; Mclntire 1855; New bert 7,244.
State auditor, Bunker 9,s2s; Sullivan
1910.
The nominations for congressman are
as follows: First district, Asher C..
Kinds, republican; J. c. Scates, democrat.
Second district, Harold NJ. Sewall, repub-
lican; D. j. McGiilicuddy, democrat.
Third district, John A. Peters, republican;
William f. Pattangall, democrat. Fourth
district, F. E. Guernsey, republican;
Charles W. Mullen, democrat.
Following is the total vote OF Hancock
county, with Long Island missing:
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Governor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-17
DIED..

CARTER-At North Stoniugton, June 70, in
FAINT son of Mr. and Mrs Sylvia Carter, aged
2days.
FALLS - AT Ellsworth, June Is, Andrew
Falls, aged 80 years, Z months.
LEACH-At Orland June 9, Margaret Leach,
aged months, day.
MOVES $3.50 At Castine, June 9, Mrs Sarah
Frances Noyes, aged n years, 7 months, A
days.
VERRILI-At Bangor, June 6, Clair Verrill,
aged years, IL months, days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-17
SEAWALL.

F. w. Lunt and wife were in town sun
dav calling on friends and relatives.
Mrs. Sadie LaCount, of West fremont
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel Moore
I,,a1s I. E. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-17
LAMOINE.

There will be a dance at the town hall
monday evening, June %. Higgins or
chestra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-17

Fred E. Grace and wife were down from
the Green Lake hatchery over Sunday and
Monday.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
HOW CAN THEY STAND IT

It is claimed by persons well
informed in moving picture cir
cles that the Movies must close
down in a short time if the war
in Europe continues, caused by
the fact that Germany is not now
shipping to the American coun-
tries hydro-Quinine, which is nee
essary for development of the
films. This is a body blow to
the devoteeS of those shows, but
they should remember with some
consolation that there is a large
stock of old films on hand which
will again be put into commits
sion, and they can h av e their
nights enjoyment just the same.
We can't believe that it is the
pictures that attracts the audi
ence, but rather believe it is that
indefnable desire to be with a
crowd and partake of the inspi-
ration of the crowd, that prompts
most people to attend them.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
GOOD LAW

The Richmond Board of Coun-
Gil has passed two ordinances
both of which would do well in
many towns, and might prove
disastrous in many. One is that
no melon wagons shall peddle
their goods along the streets with
out having first paid a license of
Is cents per day for one horse
wagon and so cents for two horse
wagon. The council also passed
an ordinance prohibiting the So
Letting of subscription by non-re-
sidents of the county for any peri
odicals or Journals and giving
prizes for same. On court days
here there is always some wise
guy" with a subscription propo-.
sition and in addition has a foun-
tain pen or a razor to give free
with the first order. The buyer
always finds the free prize to be
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
Luke McLuke Says
Cincinnati ENQUIRER


A French artist holds that American men
are the ugliest in the world. Well maybe
we are. We are satisfied to stand pat on
having the American woman the most
beautiful creature in the world.
After woman gets the middle.aged
spread she knows that the corset firms are
making corsets smaller than they used to,
but she will never admit that she is any
broader than she used to be.
At 10 she is certain that some Knight
will come along and carry her to his 200
room castle, At 20 she is trying to snare
some boob into marrying her and installing
her in two-room fat
Every woman believes that if she dies
before her husband he will dig up some
snippy young thing and make her step
mother to the children.
Anyway, Adam never had to get up out
of bed and empty the pan under the ice
box.
Many married woman gets scorched
by foolishly fooling around with old
flames.
There wouldn't be so much misery in
this world if it cost $500 for a license to
hunt trouble.
The burlesque houses might as well stay
closed until cold weather comes along
Who wants to look at tights when he can
see near Sept A. MS on the street?
It is mighty funny how the demand for
divorces keeps up. There was time when
man couldIeet fooled because he couldn't
see what he was getting. But nowadays
he ought to be able to believe his own
eyes.
The old-fashioned man who used to bur
midnight oil studying books now has son
who Observation-Disclosures studying girls
Married women are SO interesting that
a whole lot of NUTS would rather run a
chance of being shot than chase single
women.
When woman is always Dragging about
the great Catch she made when she Cap
tured her husband, you can make bet
without seeing the husband that she didn't
get much.
There never was woman who was so
ugly that she didn't imagine that nearly
all the men had designs on her.
No man ever lost any votes by going
around and telling other people what a
fine fellow you are.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No white s61kc, No. white
86@8611c. No. 8 white 851e @86c. No
white 85@85&c, No. yellow 8415 q
85c, No yellow 84@841kc, No mix
ed 851ac, No. mixed 841k @85hc, No
8 mixed S43@8515c, No. mixed "a
. @S41ac. white ear 86@8So, yellow eal
Sc @8Sc, mixed ear c6@87c.
Hay-New hay is quoted as follows
No. 1 timothy S19, No. 2 timothy SIT
No. timothy SIS, No. clover mixed
s1S.50@l8.75, No, clover mixed $3.50
@16.75, No. clover $19.25@19.50, No
2 clover $18.25@18.5O.
Oats-No. white 511hc, standard
50@50hc. No.~3 white 49h @50c, No
white 47@49c, No. 2 mixed 49@
49hc, No. 8 mixed 4S1a@49c, No. 4
mixed 471s @48c.
Rye-No. 2. 97@99c, No. 8 95@97c
No. A 84@94c.
Wheat-No. red s112@1.13, No. 3
red $1.08@1.11, No. red $1.02@1 OF
Poultry Hens, A lbs and over, 15c;
under 4 lbs, 141zc; ROSTERS, 10c;
springers, 2 lbs, and over, tic: under
2 lbs, Ice; young spring ducks, lbs
and over, 13c; ducks, white, under
4 lbs, 10@12c; colored, h0c; young tur.
keys, 3 lbs average, Zoe; turkeys
toms, 1910; young turkeys, lbs. 25c:
Gull turkeys, &c.
Eggs Prime firsts 231ac, frsts &c
ordinary firsts 1870. seconds 1910
Cattle Shippers $7.50@S.5O, extra
$S.6009.25; butcher steers, extra $50
S.25, good to choice s6.85@7.9O, com
mon to fair $5.5O@6.75.
Hogs Selected heavy $920@9.3O
good to choice packers and butchers
$9.25@9.30, mixed packers $9.15@9. rs
stays 1903, common to choice heavy
fat sows s6@8.30, extra $8.35@S. 40
light shippers $S.50@920, pigs Clio
lbs and less) $5.25@8.
ulls-Bologna $6@6.50, extra $3.50
@6.75, fat bulls $6.50@7.
Mich CUws-Steady.
Calves Extra $11.50, fair to good
1901, common and large $5.75 @dO. rs.
Sheep Extra light $465@4.75, good
to choice $4.15@460. common to
fair s2.5o@4.1O. heavy sheep 1880
$50.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
PLANT ORCHARDS

Some weeks ago we had
occasion to write about Madison
county as a great fruit country
and the correctness of our posi-
ton is verified because from
every quarter of the county come
the very finest peaches, apples
and other fruit crops.
We were shown by ]. w.
Crooke, the efficient cashier of
Citizen National Bank, some ell
berta peaches grown by him in
the city of Richmond. They
were large and of fine color and
flavor.
More attention should be given
to this industry. The small ber-
ny crops and the water-meIons
and cantaloupes grown in Madi-
son county are of the very finest
both in size and flavor, and pay
handsome returns.
Madison county has some of
the finest lands in the State of
Kentucky for products of this
kind, and the surprise to us is
that it has not been pushed on
an extensive scale. We should
invite men of experience in farm
ing of this kind to come to this
field and then give them the nee
eSSary backing to enable them to
stay until they get thoroughly es-
tablished.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
LAND STOCK AND CROPS

We notice that some of the
county papers of Kentucky make
a great ado about their Land,
Stock and Crop" items. In our
Judgment this column is worth
less to the farmer or anyone else.
For instance a paper announces
that a pair of mules was sold to
Mr.. A. at the price of $500. This
gives absolutely no information
that is of-value to any one, be-
cause no one knows either the
seller or the buyer or the mules
that were sold and can form no
estimate as to the value of the
tranaction. We have RETAINED
from a column of that kind and
we give instead well written ar
ticles by experts of the highest
standing on topics that are of
general interest to the farmer.
We believe our plan is the bet
ter one, and on this point we
would be glad to hear from our
farmer friends,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
BETWEEN THE STONES

The suddeness with which the
European war came on filled the
world with establishment. Bust
ness was demoralized and became
chaotic. The people labored I'M
der the very greatest excitement.
Apparently the whole world
would become involved in the
titanic struggle. But all the
CONSERVATION has passed away,
the people have become calmer
and business is rapidly reviving.
1t is true that the export as well
as the import trade between this
country and the European gov
eminent is practically suspended
but our trade is merely finding
new channels. Europe can not
exist long without our immense
surplus.
At the present time the high
seas would be perilous to ships
of commerce but the necessity of
the warning countries will in a
short time make them immune
to danger.
All Europe is flying at each
others thKoats, demoralizing their
manufactures and neglecting
their farms, which condition
must bring about great suffering
for food stuffs, unless they can
obtain relief from America. This
places our commodities on the
markets at the highest war prices.
and this country will reap a rich
harvest for its food stuffs. It's
manufacturers will be worked to
the utmost limit, new enterprises
of every kind will be inaugurated
and good times such as was never
known before will be enjoyed by
those who have something to
sell. But the man between the
stones will suffer as never before.
He has nothing to sell and every
thing that he and family con-
sumo must Be bought at the
highest markefAprices- The food
products of the world will be ex-
changed by the farmer tor high
priced machinery and high priced
goods. and the war prices will