davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

Charlotte Reichmann and Lieutenant
Livingston Watrous which takes place
at noon next Tuesday at St Andrew
Cathedral. ...
Miss Reichmann has chosen her SIS
ter, Miss Anne Reichmann, to act as
her maid of honor, while Miss Betty
Naylor and Master Robert Meals will
be attendants .. z:@.-.s -
The usherS will be Lieutenant VIII
liam A. Canoe, Lieutenant Charles A.
Meals, Lieutenant Robert P! Harbold
and Lieutenant Oswald II, Saunders
of the Twenty-ffth Infantry; Lieuten.
ant John II. Hinemon of the First
Infantry. and Lieutenant l.. A. Beard
of the First Field Artillery. F..s..
"a 2 y g -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Letter Arrive. ....e
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Letter arrived
in Honolulu early yesterday morning
in their private yacht, the Niagara. on
their way nome after leisure tour
-of the world Although they expect
to remain here only a few DAYS. a
number of social affairs have been
planned for them. among which are
included Captain and Mrs Edward Car
penters dinner this evening, and Gen,
eral and Mrs. Clarence r. Edwards
dinner on Monday. ". 49,. .....
Mr. and Mrs. Letter have a great
many friends here in Honolulu, and
although the briefness of their visit
makes many formal affairs impossible.
they will ne the recipients of. con
siderable attention Of a more informal
sort. ...
In Mr. and Mrs. Letters party there
are their sors Joseph and Thomas,
Miss FranCise Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Elkins, Col. w C. Cotgrave and
DR.. w. B. Marbury. H~. :..-. r..
General and Mrs. Edwards Dinner.
General and Mrs. Clarence r, Ed
wards viii >entertsin in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Letter and their PARTY
at an elaborate dinner on Monday eve
ming. Covcrs. will be laid for about
Twenty-Five .:~.% ~
Captain and Mrs. Carpenters Dinner.
Captain and Mrs. Edward Carpenter
are entertaining at dinner at the Coun,
try Club this evening in honor of Mr
and Mrs Joseph Letter and their party
who arrived in Honolulu on their
lyacht, the Niagara. this morning
! Covers will be placed for about TWEEN
Ity guests, among whom will be includ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

streth, Alr. Amour. als. spencer. Lieu
tenant RbbeFt G. tfoetz. Lieutenant
Otis X. Sadtler. Lieutenant Derby,
Lieutenant Fireman ws Bow1ey. Lieu.
tenant Matter Nj Robertson. Lieut..
/ Richardson, Nr. William IA carter.
Mrs Edward Carpenter. Mrs. r 81
| Hinkle. Mrs BENJAMIN w. Atkinson.
Mrs, Joseph Randolph aud the hostcsss
Mrs. Simpsons 5riGse.
Mrs. II s Simpson was hostess at
. most enjoyable bridge party last
Wednesday afternoon az her home on
Anspuni street, in honor of Miss Edna
! Byrd, who IS the housegaest OF Mrs
! George McEldowuey The rooms were
beautifully decorated with prufusIon
! Of golden shower and feathery maiden.
/! hair ferns. .-....-.3
A very pleasant afternoon was spent
at the cards. al the end OF which Mrs.
/ r A O'Brien was awarded the first
! prise, Mrs. a. A. Wilson second and
Mrs. Frank 4, Bachelor received the
consolation. ...... ..
/ These present were Mrs +, &. Hum.
| mel. Mrs A A. Wilson. Mrs. Frank A.
! Bachelor. Mrs r ID Chandler Mrs
/ George MeEldewney. Mrs T. A.
[ O'BTien, Mrs. J H. Brown. Mrs, Roger
/ Taylor Mrs. George HUMPHREYS. Mrs
Augustus Prescott. Mrs Charles
/. Drake, Miss G. Alderman. Mrs. George
Henderson, Mrs Clifford White. Mrs
Charles G. Heiser, Mrs Floyd Eut
mans. Mrs Ferguson, Mrs, Wynant
i Mrs. NcCullum, Miss Edna Byrd and
| the hostess. .-.
! Hilo Bridge Party. . -..
A very large and delightful bridge
/ rarity was given last Friday IN Hilo
/ by Mrs, r. v Patten and Mrs Will.
am III HiseFman. in honor of Mrs.
George Ross. Mrs Harry Gray. Miss
| Ira Gray. and Miss Madeline Ross
| who are visitors from Honolulu II
was very elaborate affair and the
decorations were exceptionally bean.
| tififl while about cighty>five members
of Hilo's elite were in attendance
! The prsze, for each table, was a
lovely hand.painted fruit bowl and
each of the guests of honor was pre-.
| scented with a pretty guest prize
The affair was given at Mrs Pat
/ tens beautiful Hilo home, which is so
well adapted to entertaining on a
] large scale.
| ..
/ Recent Arrivals. ..-. b
Miss Frances and Miss Addie Muir.
ply are recent arrivals in the city
/ from the Orient, being on the way TO
their home in Helena, Montana, after
having completed tour OF the world,
! For the past seven years they have
been travelling constantly. this being
their fourth visit to Honolulu. They
have great many friends in the is.
! lands, all of whom are taking ndyan;
J tage of the opportunity TO welcome
these two delightful women to our
shores again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
a Coming Wedding.

A wedding which is attracting con-
siderable interest both in town and
Schofield social circles, is that of Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

Silk Foulards, "a in. wide,
including all shades and a large variety
of dainty patterns, have been repriced and
now offer unusual buying possibilities ..-.
SI.oo Foulards, S5c; $r.25 Foulards, 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

J. T. Mcdonald, Captain and Mrs
Paul B. Malone, Captain and Mrs
James S. Parker and Colonel AM
Mrs. Mcdonald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10

Mrs. S. w. Horne left today fox a
short visit to relatives in Caldwell,
before going to Brennan to spend
Easter.
Dan Russell and his Matinee Girls
have a repertoire of 70 diffearent
plays, including 275 of the latest
songs.
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Dan Russell and his Matinee Girls will
give a special bargain matinee at the
Colonial. Price 25c.
New music, new costumes, funny
comedians and the Rosebud Beauty
Chorus at the Colonial Theatre to-
night. Prices 25c, 35c, soc.
Commissioner Daily set the city
forces to work today. extending the
sewer line to the Italian Catholic
Church.
Misses Cora and Erma Cloud and
Miss Ethel Evans went to Calvert to:
day to spend Easter with Niss-1ma
Laster.
John,A. Gib6s~f Madisonville ar
rived last night for a visit to his
,father, Judge w. c. Gibbs, and his
brother, w. F. Gibbs, and family.
Miss Willie Mae Carson arrived to-
day from the Whitis School at Austin
to spend Easter with her parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. J. NJ. Carson of College.
Miss Ara Haswell arrived today
from Austin, where she is attending
the Whitis School. for visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Hasweli.
II you own an auto you ought to
own this. ivan Aliens Trouble Hunt
ing Table for Gasoline Propelled Cars
and Remedies for Minor Troubles"
will be mailed direct to you upon re-
ceipt of % cents. Van Allen Bros,
1871 Main Street, Houston, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10
VALUES INCREASING RAPIDLY.

That values are increasing rapidly
in the Oak Grove Addition is thor
oughly demonstrated by the sale OF
another Tot recently for $500. Only a
short time ago this was practically an
old field. but within the past year won
derful improvements have taken place.
It was first divided up into lots, which
were sold for 5000 each: then the en-
trance gate and driveway were con-
structed and many Improvements add.
ed, principal among which is $4,000
brick school for the benefit of the chill
dren living in the addition. Lots sold
rapidly from the very first and several
homes have been erected in this at
tractive addition, while values have
increased in an amazing manner from
the first until now lots are sold for
$500 each.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
w. !. McCulIoch Asks to BE Honored
With This OFFICE.

1 ~
At the solicitation of many friends
Mr.. w. !. McCulloch has consented to
become candidate for tax collector
of Brazos County, and requests The
Eagle to place his name before the
people, subject to the action OF the
July Democratic primary.
Mr.. McCulloch is son Of the late
J. II. McCulloch of the Harvey COM
munity and was born and reared in
this county. He has grown up here
with the people OF the county, and the
record of his life from childhood to
manhood is known to all. He has
lived in Bryan since reaching man
hood, and his mercantile and other
business experience, together with his
management OF the Farmers Union
cotton warehouse. which position he
now holds. has brought him in close
touch with the people, and he is well
known throughout the county.
Mr.. McCulloch is one Of the county's
very best men. His honor and in
tegrity are above reproach, he has
proven himself true to every duty and
obligation, and is recognized by all as
a Christian gentleman.
By education and training he is we'll
equipped for the duties of the office
to which he aspires. and is fully COM
petent to conduct the affairs of the
office in a strictly business and up-to-
date manner.
If the people see fit to honor him
by election to the office of tax col.
lector, he promises a clean, thorough,
business-like administration. His con-
slant aim and effort will be to serve
them in such manner they will never
regret their action.
The Eagle takes pleasure in placing
the name of Mr.. McCulfoch before the
Democracy of the county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10
EASTER BAZAAR.

Saturday, April II, from 10 a. m. to
! 5 p. m, the ladies of the Episcopal
Guild will give their Easter bazaar
at the White Kitchen.
This announcement is full of inter-
est for the public. for previous bazaars
under the direction OF these ladies
have proven to be opportunities Of
real merit for purchasers.
This year the articles offered for
sale will be elegant and attractive, in.
Guiding embroidered household linens.
aprons, towels, handkerchiefs, hand.
made lingerie and all kinds of fancy
articles.
Cakes, candies and tinted Easter
eggs will also be on sale.
During the entire day a barbecue
dinner of tender meats, salads, pickles,
bread and coffee will be served for
fifty cents.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody to attend the bazaar and
also to eat dinner with the ladies of
The guild. The business men are espe-
cially invited to drop in at noon for
dinner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10
At the Dixie tonight

| MIR. and Mrs. F. F. Crenshaw wer,
visitors to the city today from Tabor
r. II. Hayes and son Reuben O
Cross were in the city on business to
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Rosprim wer,
visitors TO the city today from Ros
prim.
E. W. Crenshaw has returned fren
business trip TO Georgia and Ala
bama.
Mrs. j. ID. Written and Miss Nettie
Written were in the city today from
Tabor.
Mrs. Lucy McDougald returned to
day from visit to her mother in Be,
dias.
| S. j. Creagor returned to Houston
yesterday, after a short business trip
to this city. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. B1ygood were
among the visitors TO the city today
from Benchley.
Get your cakes for Sunday dinner
from the Episcopal ladies' bazaar Sat.
urday.
Those Louisiana sweet potatoes are
sound and good keepers. Ask your
grocer.
Miss Lucille Bate returned today
from a visit to her sister, Miss Nellie.
in Waco.
Hand embroidered linen sheets, Dill.
low slips and towels at the Episcopal
bazaar Saturday.
THE Memphis Blues" will be sung
by Miss Majorie Ray at the Colonial
Theatre tonight.
Dainty hand embroidered lingerie.
handkerchiefs and aprons for sale Sat.
urday at the bazaar.
Mrs. ]. II. Royder returned to her
home in Wellborn yesterday, after
short visit in this city.
Mrs. s. R. Dunn and Miss Doris>Kil.
Tough of Wheelock were among the
visitors to the city today
Mrs. Marvin Elliott and Miss Manell
Hudspeth of Tabor were among the,
visitors to the city today.
Mayor j. w. Doremus Jr. returned
to his home in Calvert today, after a
short visit to relatives in this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10
TO TEST VALUE OF HUMUs.

Thorough experiments to determine
the value Of humus to the soil will
be commenced Immediately at num-
Der of the Texas experiment stations
as result of a cooperative agreement
reached by B. Youngblood, director of
stations, and d. A. Brodie, assistant
chief of farm management In the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. Mr.. Brodie has been in confer
ence here with Mr.. Youngblocd with
reference to these experiments.
Cooperative work with a number of
new offices has been begun recently
by Mr.. Youngblood. and the State and
Federal departments are working to-
gether to solve some of the problems
that perplex the farmers most.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10
LOCAL and OTHERWISE

Dixie tonight.
Christian revival.
Read the Easter bazaar ad.
Ask your grocer for Louisiana sweet
potatoes.
Piel's pure lager beer in bottles at
Marwilrs.
Phone 1850 for pure cream, milk
and butter.
]. F. Canterbury went to Fort Worth
on business today.
Complete change of program at the
Colonial tonight.
Don't fail to attend the Easter ba.
zaar on Saturday.
Hustle, think, smile and come to the
Christian revival.
Fifty cents for a good barbecue
dinner on Saturday.
Those Louisiana sweet potatoes are
fine. Ask your grocer.
The Two Jolly Barons" at the
Colonial Theatre tonight.
Cultivate your spiritual life at the
Christian Church tonight.
Early varieties OF Northern seed
corn at vick's Feed Store.
r. NJ. Gordon OF Houston arrived
today on business in this city.
Eat barbecue dinner with the ladies
OF the Episcopal Guild on Saturday.
Homemade candies and dyed Easter
eggs for sale at the Easter bazaar.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10

Training and breaking horses a spe-
cialty. can care for a dog with the
sore mouth. Located at Dellwood park.
w. A. Dunn.
Miss Kathleen McMichael arrived
yesterday from Sherman, where she is
attending Kidd-Key College, for visit
to her mother, Mrs. Lula McMichael.
W. V. Hanway and daughter, Mrs.
Jack Armstrong, returned to their
homes in Dallas today, after visit to
Mr. Hanway's brother, ]. T. Hanway,
and family.
VI. r. Newman left yesterday for
his new home in Beaumont. He will
be Joined there in few days by Mrs.
Newman, who left yesterday for a
visit to relatives in Hallettsville.
The ladies of the Methodist Church
are invited to attend a social meeting
at the residence OF Mrs. w. III. Cole
on Monday, April 10. 1914, at $3.50.
Come, bring your fancy work and
change ideas in regard to the next
bazaar"
The Bachelor Girls and Young La
dies Reading Club will give tea
Tuesday afternoon, April IA, from
to o'clock, at Carnegie Library, down
stairs, for the benefit of the cleanup
campaign. Everybody in the city
should go and aid in this worthy work.
Men, ladies and children can all help
in this work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10
FINAL MILLINERY SALE.

Ladies-Our salvage sale of MILL
merry will positively close Monday
evening at o'clock. We have the
newest models in Easter hats at half
price and less. You can't afford to
miss this last opportunity to select.
We very much regret to advise we
cannot accept further orders for made
hats for the above reasons.
SAM B. WILSON,
Next to W. T. James Store.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10
TO THE VOTERS.
OF BRAZos COUNTY

In response TO the many inquiries
and solicitation of friends in regard
to my candidacy for the office of tax
collector of Brazos County, l beg to
announce that ! will not be a candi-
date. In declining to make the race |
feel that it is my duty to earnestly
thank friends and others for their con-
fdence in me and for their loyal sup
port, and hope that some time in the
future I may be able to serve them
in some public capacity.
Very truly.
W. o. HOLMES.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10
NOTICE.

There will be an important meeting
of the deacons and finance committee
Of the First Baptist Church at the
church tonight at 7:45. Every men,
Der is urged to attend.
N. z. WEAVER, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10
CASH BOYS WANTED.

Ten cash boys for Saturday. Apply
70 a. m. Saturday. Wilson's Big Fire
Sale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-05

ried to read. At night, lying awake,
recollection of the consumptive on
his miserable bed in the damp room
would bring an actual shiver OF cold,
and a sudden consciousness of hard
lflnp that wasn't thererunder my
houlders.
Then | remembered the rose bush
mat haG reached ihorny branch out
.arppgh, the ragged renee end caught
my dress. OBTAINING me when | would
nave passed on, And again the SYM
bollsm OF il all came over me. These
memories ard visions OF the poor
they were the clutch of the thorns.
Social workers have all felt it, 1t
holds them TO their work, because the
thorns curve backward, and one can
not pull away
There was no question about 60
ing back to visit the poor, and no
thcsght OF duty when Went again
was irresisttibly Drawn by a desire
to help
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-05
VOLCANIC DEVASTA.
TICN IN JAPAN,

ilCN I'm JAPAN.
Earthquakes volcanic eruptions
and tidal waves with consequent de-
strHction OF property'and loss of life.
focus the attention OF the civilized
world upon the plight of Japan The
aesd Of relief is augmented by TIE
failure Of the crops in the northern
part Of the Island Empire which has
already taxed to the utmost the re-
sources Of the government.
1t is a fortunate circumstance that
fhe native houses are chiefly OF a
.ngle story and Of light material,
otherwise there nigh. ..aye been an
appalling loss OF life.
Under the late Professor Milne,
who established g6S stations in the
name of the Seismic Survey Of
Japan the Japanese have taken 4
leading place In nabstrnse ana dif-
ficult field OF research and have
; hown peculiar adaptatility to life
in earthquake regions, and to the
agricultural ADVANTAGES of the fertile
soil upon the flanks Of Nippon's fire
mountains. But when Vesuvlus Or
Aetna or Krakatoa makes its malig-
nant power known there is no parley-
ng-the only security is in flight;
and the dispossessed and homeless
thousands OF Japan have no recourse
except 10 seek the charity OF other
lands. In sl-h an hour racial or
eoaial differences are oblterated By
he universal human impulse to pity
md to render fraternal assistance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-05
HOW CANADA WON EN- OVER.

Canadian officials have come for
ward and frankly told a congressional
Investigating committee the secret Of
The emigration of thousands Of
aegi,an farmers to the bleak
es Of the Canadian northwest.
Asv haye testified hat the Canadian
rament spent seventy thousand
dollars year for publicity in the
nited States. They were not alto
a.her ethical in taeir methods. or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-05

building and shows the entrance tt
the area which includes horn tH,
Morris and the $ 4 ). r-L,s. t.-t
Oklahoma National Stock farIs, Oh
horse and mule market The 50 al
fertilizer plants and other items hai
combine to make mp "a complete epuin.
meni Tor handling live stock ana con.
veriing it into merchantahle products
All this was made possible by the
decision OF Morris 4 Co TO locate if
Oklahoma Cisy as their vantage po.n
in. the great southwest. Their action
Induced The : & S. concern to come
and locale with them. thus creating
out OF hand market equal 10 ans
other in the south western section o;
the United States.
During the annual convention r
the Panhandle g. Southwestern Stool
mems Association. which will be hel
ia Oklahoma City. March S-4-5. ih
great plant will be a sort of Niece
TO which thousands Will journ,l
Special guides will be on duty eac
DAY 10 welcome all visitors and saU.
them every detail OF the big institu-
ton. which slaughters l.500 cattle ant
. 500 hogs in a day-when that maa,
animals are available-as well as al
the sheep that can be procured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-05

the grain grew But il the grain is
marketed on ihe hoof' the ferrilza-
ton problem takes care OF itself.
The realization Of this ideal was
not possible until the home market
was provided This is what Morris
d Co did The officials OF that com
pany were men Of great vision They
saw the future possibility. They real
lied the advantages OF seizing upon
the strategic poins in the great south
western territory. With the utmost
secrecy they Investigated. considering
Kansas. Oklahoma Texas and New
Mexico From the whole vast area
they chose Oklahoma City.
Ga big larm at the outskirts of
the city they planted" three millions
Of dollars IN the great packing plant
that is shown in the above illustra
,ion Another million was invested
By the Oklahoma National Stock
Yards Co. in stock yards equipment
which cover $50 acres OF ground
An addition 20 the city was plated
and sold by ihem and is now occu-
pied-by complete business district
with banks. hotels. stores and resi-
iences The photograph from which
he accompanying picture was made
was taken from the roof OF business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-05

Photo ay That Man Stone. Okla. city
To be rConverted7 is to be Turned
about aud directed along new lines
Of action The advent Of Morris 4
CO.. into Oklahoma converted" OK
lahoma agriculture by turning the
minds OF the farmers and business
men from the old method Of exporting
the huik OF their soil products to other
states. where it was used 10 fatten
stock for the northern markets. and
rausing them 20 realize that the big
profits in farming are in feeding their
own grain snd forage TO their own
animals and then Sending those ami
aisis 70 tbeir own home market
John Fields. the wizard OF Oklahoua
sriculture says that the farmer who
sells ton Of alfalfa for $1,000 gives
81 away but Il he feeds it TO steer
b. gets fftv per cent more for the
has Ard yet at the same time the
steer leaves oighty-fiye per cent Of the
soil fertility that the hay consumed
in its growth. on the farm In other
words-i'Ye stock gets eightyiive per
ceni OF rs living out of the air
John also says Raising grain for
market il mining. not farming, unless
a large per cent Of the profits are
used in fertilizing the land on which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-05
-HeAPER MONEY FOR THE FARM.

CHEAPER MONEY FOR THE FARM.
- a temporary expedient TO g.,e
he farmer cheaper money, before The
n plans OF "a national system are
worked ou, the farm adviser of
Pettis county Missouri has arranged
Tor ION time paper a. low interest
or the farmers ID his county VINO
want cheap money 20 invest in silos
and cattle. the particular combination
bic IS promoting as their farm ad
sor Loca tankers have approved
has uian, which can be briefly deserib-
ed. The banss are 70 loan 10 farm
crs whom the farm advisor has
booked up az t. their resp0ns bIity.
a three Years time at 6 per cent.
70 enaoie them to pur base cattle
nd build silus--two silos on ever
ann, says Farm Advisor : MI
Jordan. o. Pei'ls rcunty. for the sum I
ner SiiO j. growing hardly less yalu- /
1ie tlan The winter The farmer
ises a mortgage on his cattle VITA
bis note. and tAe bank Ihen turns
l1olt and sells the note 20 one OF
Us oNn time depositors at per cent.
/. the depos'tor who has traded MS
me depcsif for - farmers paper
sants his money before the note falls
iue. the bank buys il back. and sells
: again The farmer has real
rlevance IN high money rates. Just
Is the wor iagman has. But In cities
ne loan sharks are being put ou;
y business and the workingman's
redit is icing recognized by legiti-
nate banks So the farmers credit