davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
STATE LEASES WARDS
ISLAND FOR FIFTY YEARS
Will Continue Manhattan Hos
pital-City to Pay for
New Buildings.

Albany, March l5.-After years OF ne
gotiations an agreement has been ap-
proved by the New York State and New
York City authorities, giving the state a
lease OF Wards Island for fifty years for
ferring TO the state the Long Island
State Hospital property in Brooklyn. The
transactions were made possible through
the enactment OF two bills by the Legis-
lature last year, on the recommendation
Of Attorney General Carmody and the
State Hospital Commission
The Manhattan State Hospital has been
located on Wards Island for many years
without any legal right TO occupy the
premises. Nevertheless, the state during
its many years OF occupancy OF the ISL
and spent S1,2SS,4N for improvements and
repair Of existing buildings and foY the
erection OF new buildings. The lands and
buildings on the island are valued at
SS,95O,o0o
Under the terms OF the lease Just ap-
proved the state is 10 continue the Man
haitian State Hospital on Wards Island
at nominal rental OF 81 a year, and the
City Of New York is to reimburse the
state for such buildings as may be erect
ed with the approval OF the city during
the last ten years OF the lease.
In exchange for the Long Island Hos
pltal property the State Commissioners
Of the Land Office are TO release and quit
claim TO New York City certain sunken
meadows I'm the East River adjacent 10
Randalps Island.
The lease OF Wards Island and the
transfer OF the Long Island State Hos
pttal have been in dispute between the
city and the state for several years.
Prior to 1892 part of Wards Island was
owned by New York City and part by
the Commissioners Of immigration Of
New York State. The state sold its in
terest In the island to the city in 1892. the
total consideration being more than
Sl,C00,OJO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16

don by the too rapid and too great de-
cline in discounts here. Rates ;umbled
last week in the face OF stock markets
discouraged By Continental liquidation
and an increase OF more than S5.no,ooo
in government deposits in the Bank OF
England, while outside deposits decreased
more than 100000. This naturally
means the withdrawal OF approximately
$3.50, o0o. 600 from use IN the outside market
at the same time that rates are SO much
below parity in comparison with the Con-
tinent as to invite gold demands from
abroad. In fact. Argentina took s2,nooo
on Thursday, the day rates fell TO the
lowest, and Argentina is said to be pre-
pairing for a large loan, which Will near
more and larger gold shipments, with the
consequent weakening OF the Bank OF
England.
Mexico and Brazil still remain pracd-
cally unguessable factors, and though
Brazil is reported to be intending TO ship
gold to London, it Is foolish to count on
this or 10 think it may mean a reversal
Of the policy OF many years, during
which the whole endeavor OF Brazil has
been to strengthen her gold reserve.
II is praiseworthy Of the English pub
lie to be unaffected by the manufactured
war scares OF the Continent and 10 see
now a strong probability OF period OF
peace and prosperity. but conservative
fnanciers are anxiously warning the pub
lie against exposing themselves 10 set
back by inviting a raid on the London
money market by trying 10 seize re-
newed prosperity before IT has actually
arrived. The Bank OF England has added
$4,000 10 its reserve, making total OF
$3.50, 272, 900, while the stock Of gold de-
clined $4,000 to sos, 10000. The ratio of
reserve to liabilities declined TO 1909.
Daily and weekly money on Saturday
was quoted at 2l4 per cent, two months
bills at 27-l6 per cent, three and four
months bills at 23-16 per cent and six
months bills at 2ls per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Urges Boycott for Anti Semites

Maurice b. Blumenthal, former Deputy
Attorney General, delivering an address
at the Purim celebration Of the Congre-
cation Rodeph Sholom yesterday, advo-
Gated a policy Of boycott against those
who Disseminated against the Jews.
There is many an offender" he said.
who, while thriving in business with
Jews barred from his employment Will
soon go bankrupt With the Jews money
barred from his bank account At the
exercises Biblical play was presented
by the children OF the school. Among
those present were Rabbi Grossman. Con
gresham Goldfogle. President Benjamin
Blumenthal OF the congregation, Sam
uel Stern. School Commissioner. and for
mer Judge Sampson Lachman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Forest Lands for Settlement

Portland. Ore. March 15.-More than
10000 acres Of land in the Deschules and
Paulina national forests. in Crook, Lake
and klamath counties. Ore. will be
thrown open for settlement within sixty
days through an order Just signed By
President Wilson Withdrawing this land
from the forest reservations. II IS re-
ported that the land will be opened for
actual settlement on May and that
filings will be permitted on and after
June 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Bullets Fly at Birthday Party.

As the result OF a pistol battle. The
outcome of an alteration following a
birthday party at No. Al West sd
street. Thomas Brooks. a negro. Of No
243 West 4lst street. was taken, dying
10 the Polytechnic Hospital early yester-
day morning with one bullet above his
heart and another in the left shoulder
Gator Wason, another ongro, Of No. 33l
West 45th street. was locked up charged
with felo7ious assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Fifteen Gamblers Sentenced.

-Four white men and eleven negroes
were sent to the workhouse by Magis-
trate Krotel in the Harlem court yester-
day for thirty days for gambling. They
were caught in a fiat at No. 1898 Third
avenue by Patrolmen Conway, Fallace
and Lake. Arthur Davis. a negro, was
held in $1,000 bail for trial on a charge
of keeping a gambling house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
~klNG WEATHER PROMISED
"m Prevail Over Nearly Whole
country, Says u. S. Bureau.

s,,,,- i's''n. March 1J.-Fair. early
n. - Weather over nearly all parts OF
a. ,-h'Iy ~ coming week was prom
-, 'D'hight By the Weather Bureau.
Cav weather Will be unsettled on Mon
80. ~ however" said the weekly bulletin.
Gre, me northern border. from tho
Lis,, .-aHes eastward. and there viii be
lSo,,s ' hfst part OF the week in the
-, Pacific states.
MI - "'At disturbance OF importance
ksvD'sf On the North Pacific Coast on
ira, night or Tuesday. cross the
Thar "Eal valleys on Wednesday or
Frls. ana the Eastern states about
n h., ms disturbance Will be attend
10 ,on. rains and SHOWS. and II will
So1s,1"" by colder weather over the
'sinss 's east of the Rocky Noun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Til. Slump in Coffee.

Recent liquidation in the coffee mar me-
..r, rrices 10 new low records for the
- ,,aterially widened the difference
between Rio and Santos grades anu 1e1'
tho market in such an oversoid cohu'''o''
t,at when shorts attempted 10 cover IL
cot,,rdav's trading they were causH.
u,itb very little Offering. and booster
r-,oos one-third OF a cent pound IN the
effort TO get supplies The paruaI reco'-
or,, If nrevtous losses was almost ehtlre-
!. e,eculative. as the spot trade had
shown no more interest with futures al
low water mark than was eXhlOited "he"
the market was booming.
Fears Of financial troubles in Brazil
have apparently been set at rest, as the
urinary markets have been remarkably
steady. with prices above parity with
local quotations. 1t is pointed out In the
current Nordlinger circular that the large
roco,nts reported at Santos include much
q, q quality indicating that ii is COM
posed OF plantation remnants, accumulat-
ed during a series Of years, and that, be
ing poorer thar exchange standard NO.
( II will not be allowed entry into this
country. Mexican coffees have been
rushed out TO consuming markets in great
haste on account Of the war. but lately
shipping offers have fallen off, leading 70
the belief that most of the crop has been
marketed.
In the country produce markets the
raising OF the snow embargo on local
transportation has resulted I'm a drop in
the prices Of butter and eggs and an In
crease in supplies. while apples and most
vegetables have shown advances and firm
markets Livestock and dressed meats,
especially calves and veal. have been firm
and advancing, although the changes
have been small. The tendency OF the
wholesale spot markets for the week was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
The Advance in Cotton.

Strength in the March position, which
al one time touched a premium Of 90
points over May; buying by Liverpool OF
May and July on straddle trades between
New York and Liverpool, and some liqui-
dalton of short May contracts, caused
sharp recovery in the cotton market from
the slump of Monday, which carried
prices to the lowest level since early last
July. Some OF the straddle trades were
very profitable, the deals having been
made at differences OF 100 points and
closed at differences Of 13S points Specu-
Iative activity continued throughout the
week. and Saturdays figures showed
gain of 50 points for the March option
over the low Of last Monday, with the
general list at about the same prices as
were recorded a year ago. Another IN
fuence which has affected the local mar
ket is the comparatively small stock or
contract cotton here. much Of the stun
which has been shipped here being de-
clared below grade.
People who study the local uadlng
closely estimate that fully 10000 bales OF
Nav contracts were covered by specula-
tive or straddle shorts on the advance Oh
a little over &c during tire week. Inc
straddle selling Of May and July against
purchases in Liverpool has been popular
ever since last autumn, however anu
local bulls claim that there is still large
interest outstanding. OF course condI-
tons may change materially between now
and the maturity Of May contracts.
southern holders may become easier IN
tho,r views should the new crop secure
a favorable start
outside Of the extended short interest
and the differences between New YORK
and other spot markets. there seems 70
no little in favor OF any real bull move
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE


date aaansS2 in
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-26

By virtue OF 3 iceti ai trust executed BY
I.awts J. Cabbage, aaI wife, isabelle
Cub5asr. dated th. .n,l day II leecgtev,
1919, and recorded su tire rs,sorsi book ~,
az page NJ. ane II the land records ot
Hollinger county. MjSsoay1. made To Se-
cure the payment Of one certain promfs-
sorry note therein described. which note
Ia pas, due and unpaid, therefore l. The
undersigned trustee al the request Of the
legal holder ~ said nagc. will en-
SATURDAY, MARCH Z. 1914.
at the north door ot che courthouse in
the town Of Marble It'll, Bollinger coun-
iy. Missouri, between The hours oi nine
o'clock in the forenoon and FIVE O'Clock
in the afternoon sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash. the real
estate in said deed OF trust described. to-
wit.
Twenty Ave aercs. part of the south
west quarter Oi the uorthwes; quarter OF
section u. in township 81, range 10, east.
ALSO. ltetlf ~ AEtf NRlk4lANoS IusAhci va
the southwest quarter ot section IL, in
township 81. north of range 10, east, COM
mcncing a, the section line between Sec
tions II and Il, ::of the township and
range aforesaid, where the spring branch
crosses said line, running in northeast
direction with said branch until il comes
within one rod of the spring: thence due
east one rod; thence due north till it
strikes the line dividing said forty acres
from the southwest quarter of the north
west quarter OF sad section IL; thence
west along said line to the said section
line; thence south to the place of be-
ginning, containing two acres, more or
less. and containing in the aggregate
twenty-seven acres more or less, to satisfy
said deed Of trust,
HENRY NJ, SMITH, Trustee.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-26
Adm,u,stYatsrs Notice

Npt4ec hereby Ely.1 thai letters "
administrator ugau sGe estate Of t.lhu
I. Maar. 3esc.sa,'ti, ,aye bcnn granted
To the anarFsg s,es3. by 1he Probate court
~ hsGBaRew ctuttg Missouri, bsarang
date shc l5th day ~ JANUARY, 1914
All barspus having claims Agatns, said
estate ara rc9urv3 to exhtaEt lhem 60 the
undersigned tay allowance. a.gAta six
rnoaths fru.u ,ae 43te oi said letters or
They may he veclade,l tToru my benefit
ui sg n estate, ard 4 SAD claims 6e not
erhsa.tc,s Aiih!n one y.sar irora the date
al the iaas publication If Inss aoucc, they
shall We 'egoyrg barred
tayxg MlIER. administrator
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-26

f,...
til. 80 W ~'''',
:, 49,. .-l,~.., Wv '''N ''''N
..,. = .t.., 49,, So "
.,s. su " nun
-. ,'' '''' >" ,"e
IN, A., " ''''' '''
,..,. " '''-' ~ - - - ''''
VOL
-. =. -, '>''' :
or -. -. en- ~.">,
" ''' ~
49,, -, " W '''''.'
r,.ral -, t, cnoo -, ,a' ~,
-, ''''''
,ao to
,>.,.,,,,,.;,.. 1,, ,~ Wv
,,..,;,.,.I,,,,...f f, -
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-26

ot said deed of trss, refuses 10 acs +. r.
7 Prsue.l, sheriff of BoIsluse- county,
a; the r"Quss; 81 the legal holder ai SAID
Dute, ali. un
SATURDAY, MARCH IL, 1915
1t tic Gar3a door Of theeoart aaszss 10 the
sowu - Marble H,L. BAl1iarer coaaty.
Missouri, between the haa.S of 9 8'c.oc K
IN the forenoon and O'clock in The after
aeon SCI! a, Pabla auc,lon, 70 che hlghes.
bladder jor cash, the rrA, "a 70 lu said
decd ot trust dvecgsa*d, so-' 3:
All ot the northwest qu. er Of the
northeast quarter oi section Z, and lire
west hail ot She southeast qu rer Of the
southeast quarter az section ;, ali IN
townshtp ~, north OF range ., cast, coa-
tanning ~ acres more ar less, to satisfy
said deed Of trust
:. T.. PRES NfIl..
~hcuh Of Holl.nser county, acting
trustees
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-26

NQttce Is hereby given that letters tcs-
samcHiary upon ,he estate Of John Fee
dcccassd. nave beer granted to the un-
derq gned, by she Probate court of Bol-
lingcr county. Missouri. .bosring date the
2Ith dai ~ laau7rv, 1914.
All perSnns having c.airus agalrs, said
estate arr required to exhibit shem TO the
underAgnea for allowance, within SIX
n.o0yhs tr1m IN, ls,c oi salJ letters or
they may be- prrcluded tror, any eeuoh,
oi such estate. uad " aasy claims be not
crhthssed within enc year from tine date
Of the la@i pua.ic &tioa ai ;his notsco, they
shall ne forcSeg barred
bbnaE NJ MoysER, Executor
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-26

! by virtue and authority Of - special
execution issued by the clerk of the Cir
cult court ot the county O; Bo.hnger, In
[ ihe -t+ta # Missouri. ia,ed the 1gh day
OF January. 1911. rc5unahle TO the March
term, l9iI, at said court. and to me di-
rrcted, in favor Of the state Of Missouri.
at the relation and to the use al William
L. Dunn, collector OF the revenue IN the
county Of Bollnger, in the state OF Mis-
sour. plaintiff, and against Gilbert
Hartle. defendant, for the sum OF eight
dollars.
Due furcertain delinquent state. coun-
ty and special taxes and interest thereon,
as set forth under Judgment rendered
in favor OF said plaintiff and agains, said
defendant in the circuit court OF said Boil
linger county, on the 18th day Of Septem-
ber, 1913, At the regular term thereof,
upon the following described real estate,
lying in the county ot Bollinger and
state OF Missouri, namely;
The southwest quarter of the south
west quarter, section /, township 33,
range $.
|, the undersigned, sheriff of the coun-
ty OF Bollinger. in the state OF Missouri,
have levied upon and seized said real
estate and will on
FRIDAY, MARCH IL, 1871
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and Ave o'clock in the after
noon, at the north door Of the courthouse
in the town of Marble Hill, Bollinger
county, state of Missouri. and during tAc
March term of the circuit court of said
Bollinger county, sell the said described
real estate, or 50 much thereof as may be
necessary, at public vendue for cash in
hand, to the highest bidder, TO satisfy
said execution and the costs thereon.
:. y. PRESNELL.
Sheriff OF Bollinger county, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-26
CirCuif Court Docket
MONDAY. MARCH 9

MONDAY, MARCH 9
State vs. Asa Sparks, horse steal
ing
State vs.. Roy Grader. disturine ar
assembly
STATE vs. Arnold Vanrolz, rape
STATE vs. Rebecca Westbrooks, ap-
peal from J. P.
State vs. Archie jenkins. assault
TUESDAY. MARCH 10
NaIiie Johns ct al VS.. Rovena
Re.aiIa et al, partition.
International Harvester company
vs. Obey Hit, suit on contract.
Elizabeth Holzum VS.. St. Louis |
NJ. & S. railroad. damages.
Mary Elfrink vs.. ST. Louis |. NJ. &
5. railroad, damages.
Herman r Eifrink vs.. ST. Louis l.
NJ 4 ) railroad, damages
WEDNESDAY. March II
j F. Kern ct al VS.. X, l. Kern ct
al, to correct deed.
State eXrel Vale Johns vs.. George
W Hill ct al. civil action on admins
traitors bond.
Alice Foster vs. None Buckman ct
al, eJectment and TO determine title.
Village of Marble Hill VS.. Joseph
". Caldwell, appeal from town board
Jacob W Hughes vs.. James Kinder
ct al, action on note.
THURSDAY, MARCH II
Vim. f. Statler vs.. Dayton Thiele.
action on note.
c. {. Rhodes vs.. Lizzie Rhodes,
action on note.
Benjamin Gratz VS.. ". F. Richard
son et al, to iorecloSe mortgage.
Clifford H Alters ct al VS.. Daniel
] Hancock ct al, to quiet title.
August krefft vs.. Ida krefft ct al.
o quiet title,
Mary J, Fortier VS., Unknown heirs
If A. Fortier, deceased, to quiet title !
Wilbur W. Ross VS.. Vim. johnson
t al, to quiet title.
SATURDAY. MARCH ID
Thomas Scott VS., Magnolia Scott |
ivorce.
Robert Downing VS.. Lizzie Down
lg, divorce.
MaryA.Lee VS. George Lee. divorce
John W. Robertson VS.. Davie
obertson, divorce.
Evia White VS. Willie White di-
orce.
State ex rel ". L. Dunn, collector
5. William Erwin, delinquent taxes
State ex rel W L, Dunn, collector
S George R Frank ct al, delinquent
lXes.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-26
Announcements

na5-We are authorized to announce
w, F. Wells Of Union township a candi-
date for the democratic nomination for
County Clerk OF Bollingor county, sub
ject to the primary election, August 1.
srgS We are authorized 10 announce
J, W. Chandler of Torrance township a
candidate for the democratic nomination
for Circuit Clerk and Recorder of Boil
lingcr county, subject to thesprimary
election, August 1
SrI'r We arc authorized 10 announce
j. II. Cheek Of lorancc township cam
didatc for tho democratic nomination for
Judge Of the Probate Court OF Bollinger
county, subisn, To the primary election,
August {
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-26

prior to March /, 1912, can be con-
sidered for appointment only at the
office for which they were examined,
it is necessary that applications be
received in ample time to arrange
Tor the examination desired at the
place indicated by the applicant. The
Commission will therefore arrange
to eXamine any applicant whose ap-
plication is received ia time to per
init tbe shipment OF the necessary
payers.
An eligible register for the position
OF rural letter carrier for each county
will be maintained A person must
be examined in the county in which
the post Office that supplies his homa
Is situated AS a result of such eX.
amIuatIul he may become eligible
TO appointment us rural carrier at
any post office in such county A
rural letter carrier after one years
satisfactory service may be trans
ferred to the position OF clerk or
carrier in a first or second class post
office, to the position OF railway mail
clerk, or to other positions in the
classified service, subject to such
examination as may be required by
the civil-service rules.
JOHN A. MCILHENNY.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-26
Trustees Sale

BY virtue ofa deed Of trust executed by
f. D. Thurston and Ella Thurston, his
wife, dated the iith day of March. 1912,
and recorded in the record book 6S, at
page 81, one of the land records of Boil
linger county, Missouri, made to secure
i'le payment of one certain prcmissory
n,ts therein described, which note is past
Lue and unpaid, and whereas the trustee
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-26

Taken up by Noah Burns and posted
before II. H. Hawu, n justice of the peace
in Fillmore township Of BoiIiDgcc county,
on the 2nd day OF February, 1914, the
following described property; One pale
red heiier. three years old ono red and
white hetter two years old; ard one red
and white hciier one year old; all marked
with a smooth crop and spli, in rish, ear
Valuation ~ 'ixed by the appraisers is
sb Moan BtRSs, Castor, Mo
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-26
Southeast News.

lilboum Herald
A. j. Lane, who lives about two
miles south of Lilbourn. accidentally
shot and killed his four year old son
TUESDAY,. MIR. Lane had been out
hunting and just come in and was
unloading his pump gun when it
went off, the shot striking the child
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-26

in the head and neck and killing it
instantly. The briy was buried at
the Moun1 Wednesday,
A few We Ks ago the REGISTER
gave an account Of the awful crime
committed by Otl3 Shaver. a negro.
near Poplar Bluff. II. hal brutalIv
assaulted an age white woman
when she was alone in her house To
save the negro from lynchine, the
officials brought him here and com
mltted llm TO Jail He was tried at
Poplar Bluff last week, found guilty.
and sentenced to be hung Friday,
March 20 -lronlol REGISTER
Frederick;own Democrar-News.
Zack L.wreacr and Sam Marten-
dale, the former from Captains
Greek and the latter from Knob
Lick, struck Or quiet village from
the sogrh on Wednesday, norn;r6 If
this week, and proceeded to wake
things up a Bit Coming to the
public school grounds. they split and
ruiupd q fine yono6 m,nIa and
raised a row at Cole and Kublnan,s
sbop and other nlacas Com,l,;rt
was made and Marshall Casey COO,
had them behind tha hars w5ara
thev a-e ~, tba ti,oa IF opr oo;,o ~
press. Both boys were apparently
badly drunk.
Dunk!in Democrat
The body Of Seymour Warmath.
who left his home, near Old Octa
church on January %, for a hunt in
the swamp was found Tuesday Feb
ruary II at about 1000 a. m bv
Sam Moore wnO was hunting in the
spreads Of the St. Francois river
about four miles west Of where
young Warnath entered the swamp
He was married and is survived by
his wife and one child a boy, three
years Of age. DR.. Egbarts opinion
is that he died of exposure, but how
long he lived or what he suffered
after he realized he was hopelessIv
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-26
Ra!tts, as'n.' ssss'.,.,
sfaehon Guaranteed or Money Back
Get Iratts Stock Book

sod and guaranteed F ht-cl ss dealer, where by A.
Taylor Marble Hill H Efrank, Luesyle; Berry g. oa Allen J.
Masters Hurricane; w. H. Hinke Gpsv; r S,rer Zqlr
Lloyd, Greenerer; J. F Winters I.afn f Cpparl e,n99 ~
sank; J. W. Wampcr Dongola.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-26

at Marble Hill, Mo-. for Bollinger
county, Saturday, March 2S. 1914.
The United States Civil Service
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-26

John Wannamaker. postmaster
general under President HarriSon's
administration. says the republican
party was defeated because it was
deaf, dumb and blind" to the wide
spread demands Of the people for
reform He said the democratic party
promised to lower the tariff and re-
wise the mone;ayy law "InlpsS than
year both taeSe undertakings have
been accomplished. All honor to the
president aud the democratic states
men who have made their word
good These are the words of a great
business man OF sense and a hfeloar
republican of national reputation
Jackson CASH Book.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-26
This is The Tonic

With II you can force your cows TO
the limit without injury tv hpaIth.