davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31
AMERICAN PAID RANSOM


SAN ANTONIO. Tex. oct GOV.
+. Ryan. an American mining en-
gincer who had been held in the
Santa Barbara district by Maclovio
Herrera has been liberated after tho
payment Of ransom of $4,000. The
release Of the American. who was
held los villa originally and later by
Herrera was ordered by General car
rama, as soon as he learned OF the
situation. The American Mining &
Milling Co. Is authority for the state
ment that the sum was paid for the
Americans release.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31
Entered Blnck Sea.

AMSTERDAM via London, oct. 30.
t9:lO p. M The llandelgblad
says 1t has learned from Berlin that
the Turkish fleet entered the Black
s'a October 2S and that minor en-
gagemcnts followed. Turkish scouts
with wireless outfits are said 10 have
appeared at the entrance of the Gulf
OF SucZ
According TO the same advices, the
Turks living in neutral countries
have been ordered to present them
selves TO their consuls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31

LONDON, oct. 3O-C6:lO p. M
There have been great manifesto
tions ut Damascus. in Asiatic Turkey,
in favor of "A war against Christians,
and especially aga INST Great Britain,
according to dispatch to the EX-
change Telegraph company from Ath-
ems.
The massing of Bedouins along the
Egyptian frontier, the dispatch adds,
Is being continued.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31
Nl,W BANK OFFICIALS CHOSEN
Eleventh. District Regional Bank Now
Has skilled Management.

DALLAS. oct. 30-R. l.. Van Zandt
of Fort Worth. Tex, was elected vice
manager of the Eleventh District Re
gionai Reserve bank here today. Mr..
Van Zandt is national bank exam
iner j. w Hopes, cashier OF the
CIV National bank Of Galveston, was
elected cashier of the reserve bank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31
De orc Az Successful.

NEW YORK. Get. 3O-Alfred De
orc successfully defended his title at
three-cushion billiards by defeating
George w. Moore of this city by a
score of so to 35 in 81 innings In the
last block of the match here tonight
The total score was. De orc $50,
Moore 92 Each player had a high
run Of five.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31

BERLIN, oct. 3O-Nia London,
G:i5 d. M An official statement is
sued by the German army general
headquarters this morning says: Our
attacks to the south of Nicuport and
10 The east OF Nprc, are being steadily
continued. Eight machine guns and
two hundred British soldiers have
been Capturcd. In the Argonnc our
troops have occupied several block
houses aud points Of support. To the
northwest of Ncrduu the French at
tackled without success. In the other
parts of the western war theatre and
in the eastern arena the situation Is
unchanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31
WAR BULLETINS.

AMSTERDAM, oct. 30.-NiA Lon
dom 6;25 y. M Tho lclcgrAaf states
that fierce fighting between the Ger
mans and the allies was rcstartcd IN
Flanders. Heavy firing was heard
all night aud today German troops
were moving 10 Icrbruggc
where the garrison had been rein
forced 10y cNClcn thousand marines
stationed near HCNst.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31
Pope 10 Urge Mexican Peace.

ROME, oct 3O.-The Idea Nazon-
ale prints rumor to the effect that
"A papal doucment will be published
shortly CXhorting the MeXicans to use
every effort in establishing peace in
their republic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE TEII.
GRAM \ FAKE.

- f
t....
'''
'''''''''' '''''"."- '"' world ana
It's edilor because of his Views ON the
prohibition question turns out 10 be-
"a fake msnf,r.. .n.....,... ........... ,
from ia. ,i....,....,. ana.
,,rnoa r,...
mon or n. .u.. .,,.... 9'
,,II.3 o., ,r,.
and r.ru5..,.,. .. ''
I,, '7'''' ''' '''''
I'm, '"'' ''' ''' pee"
,,nil .toa ,.I.....'.. ',.''' anu '''''' u me-
probbtt,,r c,r,n.,.., n'..'',. w. Wv
ductcd in ho st.,,. u...,'..-
ana oitbn,i r,...a ,.'''''7 ,.''
writto, b. ,tr I.....
tho s,r5i,,. ., ,.,...
Ihu,i,i,r ,,,.
,.,,l...
'''' '"' "'''''" any
''''''"H "l inc MID
''''''''' - ~ '"''''''' 'n' SUD
''''''''''' ""''''''" 'n"t
'''''''' ''' ''N'' """ sought the PRIV
'7' W. '"''''''F "''"'' '"e aI''"nc' re-
''"t9 4"I Ih' purpose OF framing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31
Fourteen Bodies Found.


When the stricken vessel broke i'm
two eight men could be- seen from the
suore cllnginB to piece of wrcckaEc
from the aftcrpart Of the ship. -Four
teen bodies had been washed ashore
this evening
Rain was falling In torrents, a gale
was blowing and the seas were noun
famous when the vessel hit the rocks.
Distress rockets Immediately flared
above the ROhilla, attracting the coast
guards, but as the sea continued NlO-
lent II was possible to launch only two
boats from the shore. These boats
brought back all the people they
could carry
Most Of the ships boats were
crushed in the attempt 10 launch
them, and only one got away. bearing
handful of survivors. Even these
had to be dragged up on the beach, as
the boat capaiZed In the breakers.
For four hours members of the
crew could be seen clingiug to the
rigging, their plight becoming more
desperate as the tide rose. In an ef-
fort 10 reach them the lifesavcrs shot
many rockets. Then at $3.50 O'Clock
the ships back broke.
II is believed that most Of those on
board pcrIshed.
The rescuers kept vigil on the
beach tonight but their work was
at standstill, one of the two surr
boats being disabled and the other
unable to approach the wreck, al
though aided by tugs
The middle part Of the ROhilla was
all that remained above water at mid
night, and on this were the survivors,
whose number was variously esti-
mated up TO eight hundred They
were signaled to swim for II, but
seemed to hesitate. Several died from
exposure. Whether the remnant OF
the ship could last until morning un-
less the sea abated seemed extremely
doubtful.
Most OF the population OF Whitby
stood on the shore all day watching
the attempts at rescue. SIX members
OF the ships crew who reached shore
said they had attempted to drag "A
line with them, but the heavy SURF
forced them to cut It.
The strong wind Invariably swept
wide Of their mark the rocket lines.
but cheer went up when one finally
reached the forestry. There the line
hung out Of reach Of the wretched
throng aboard until 1t was cut by
Wrcckage. Every effort was made by
the rescuers to launch boats. one
boat was brought three miles by res
cucrs overland and lowered over Il
cliff, but it was damaged on the rocks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31

LONDON, oct. 5O.-(6:i7 y. MI
\ ditpatch from Amsterdam says that
according 10 the Berlin newspapers,
the usual courses of instruction IN the
schools of Germany cannot bc con
timed, as forty thousand school
teachers are AT the front.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31

DENY ER, oct 80. Federated
labor unions Of the stat oday be-
gan 70 nationwide camp to have
settled the Colorado con Jrllc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31

PARIS, oct. 3O.-UI:OO IA. mD-
The following official communication
was issued tonight: In Belgium aC-
cording To the latest adriccs, there Is
nothing 10 report in the region of
Nicupurt or DiXmudc. ON our lcfl
wing the enemy has directed violent
attacks against the front of the Brit
iSh troop, and ON the two banks of the
La BasScc canal without obtaining
any success. There has been re
CrudcsCcnCc of activity in the region
of Rheims and along the heights OF
the MCuSc at the south of IrCsnCs ON
WocNrc."
LONDON, Oct. 3O.-(9:20p. MI
An additional casualty list issued by
the war office tonight is dated OCtO-
Der % and gives thC names of ~ Of
fiCCrs killed and IiftN wounded. In
the list - Captain The Honorable
Christian MClisC HDrc- -RuthVcn of the
BiaCkwatCh rCgimint, third son of
SarOn KuthyCn; Lieutenant Colonel
Cecil PiCllford HigginsOn of the
Shropshire light Infantry, and Cap
tain Sir Frederick iliicrs Iaud Rob-
insOn of the Third NorthhamptOnshirc
reg mcnt. \ casualty list of nom com
mis>ioncd Officers and men gives
sixty killed, one hundred and twenty
wounded, sos missing. of whom thrco
hundred belong 10 the Suffolk rcgi-
mcnt.
LONDON, oct. 3O.-G1:35 y. ~ -
The official press burNdu at Ii:l5 p.
IN. issued the following statement of
conditions in the ~, stern theatre Of
war: severe fighting continues with
aUat.. IlaA
line, especially toward the north. The
German resistance is stubborn and
fierce counter-attaCks are made by
them frequently Nevertheless, the
British are steadily gaining ground.
In n counter-attack. one brigade de-
liycrcd a brilliant bayonct charge, ac-
counting for many of the enemy,
whose LOSSES throughout the fighting
was heavy"
LONDON, Oct. 3O.-U1:25 p. III. -
The official press bureau announces
that an Indian contingent has jS1ncd
the British and Japanese forces opPr-
ating against the Germans before
TSing-iao, China.
AMSTERDAM, via London, oct. 81.
-(2:36 a. m. Both the IlandclSblad
ana inc icicRfaai report tlat inc Gcf-
mans have evacuated Ostcnd.
LONDON, oct. 30.-U1:55 y. Al
The news that Indians are fighting in
the Far East as well as Ia France was
received with great interest in Lon
don, but as I. from the brief am
nounCcmcnt that they were in these
localities the government had no com
mcnt 10 make.
LONDON, Oct. 30.-1O:5O p. ny
''Thc report that Germany has mado
peace proposals to France Offering
special concessions was rcputliatcd to-
day by the German consul general at
Amsterdam, as completely un-
founded" says Il dispatch from the
Amsterdam correspondent of Reuters
Telegram company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31

WASHINGTON, oct 3u. Okla
homu Cloudy saturday rain az night
OF sunday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31

LONDON, oct. 30.-U1:55 p. m. y
The news that Indians are fighting in
the Far East as well as Ia France was
received with great interest in Lon
don, but as D.. from the brief an
nounCcmcnt that they were in these
localities the government had no com
mcnt TO make
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31

AMSTERDAM, via London, Oct. 81.
-(2:36 a. m.)-ISoth the Ilandclsblad
and the Telegram report that the Ger
mans have evacuated Ostcnd
The Washington times., 1914-12-16
COOK KISSES DUKE,
THINKS HIM ADM|RER
Mistaken for Soldier Sweet
heart, He Is Embraced and
Handed Food.

~, reiSning Duke Of Saxe-AfeininEen,
70 acceded but recently to the throne.
the husband Of Princess Charlotte,
Ter of the Emperor William. Both.
= the Youths Companion. are ex-
nely popular in their little duchy.
historical Importance OF which is
~ out Of proportion 10 its area Of
hundred miles by ten. The duchess
si"ssed with wit, and the duke.
ong other good qualities. with humor.
certainly eTcmpliics in the relish
h which he is fond Of relating the
Isl un-oyal experience of his career.
Ems, where hc had accepted an in
-t'un to dine NTH Z local dignitary.
once changed to reach tho corner
.r Inch stood his hosts mansion.
H'7 hat ahead OF time. Dismisslng
carriage. he paced up and down the
ID Ia the duSh. onveieped in his mill
cloak, that tho other guests might
e time 20 arrive, since etiquette de-
.ocd that all should be present when
mould appear. In nc dim light HE
cures were UnIccoguizable; he was
"llI 4 tall, soldierly figure
iie passed The nOuse in his stroll
-.A'tAl'Alil LiIa own open and
Enormously fat woman. IN the car
apron Of cook. bounced out. funR
arms ~ cund E's neck, bestowed a
- s!4laCklnS kiss upon his coun-
~4-cr, and thrust into his hands ss
released hcrscit-hc had been
ANeH INTO cntIrc passi,ity-a large
y parcel smeihng Of ham and
HeIc. ny dcsI.'' she exclaimed. IS
"a so, We have got royal prince
"I 10 dinner tonight I am driven
lay i'Ht can't give you any
Conc tomorrow night"
OpLAtc1 pa again as abruptly ss
"a boUrsed out. and the duke. re.
IeI mistake and vastly enjoy
~, c"ntinuco h.s stroll, alert for
.'yl'lrnts- They came 4 soldier
cared on the other side of the way
ne .ancholy ana self-effac!nE sol |
VINO eyed the windows OF The
-" ~ Lasting with anxious er-
ny. nc duke crossed over. and. |
-EeSslnS him as one soldier TO an
-l' asNe1 II mis- sweetheart lived |
Receiving an affirmative reply. |
Laneod over lie parcel and told him |
as expected on the morrow.
-he gave me something elee for
lH"4gh, the duke added. smiling I
..H 10 not exactly know ho7- 10 4
'aa. he Gnromaat.c lover vas not
tSioa even to inquire what il was 1
IousA probably lie knew.
Keep Il; Keep it hc called bacl, /
''fuNy, q Nc departed with hi
" and cheese. Il have got ali ! /
80 for today"
IN" duke kept il 10 himself. but |
tory he lid not He told il for /
HTst time shortly sTterward TO his ]
guests at the dinner table amid /
- OF Laughter
The Washington times., 1914-12-16
URGES CITY SCHOOLS
TO TEACH FARMING
iorfoIk and Western Railway
Head Sees Rich Chance for
Americans.

CHICAGO. Dec. IS.-EveTy CITY school
,uld give agriculture a prominent
ace IN its curriculum; so the Chicago
ISOLATION of Commerce vas told by
-ank II. La Baumc Of the Norfolk
= Western railroad. president OF the
.iiv.ay DeN eIopmcnt Association, dur
. its convention.
Heretofore the city offered EiitterinE
ro-tuujti,s to the country boy said
Baumc. but the tide has turned
q today the greatest opportunities
vait our American people in the coun-
as producers on the land.
Coming through Indiana from Gin
matt We travcrsed miles upon miles
excellent agricultural territory that
d gone 10 waste for the want OF peo-
. to insure a decent crop production.
rlds that had been in cultivation
ing the summer were bare and with
; cover crops to protect them, while
ousands Of other fields we're grown
in weeds and absolutely unproduct-
r. The same conditions confront two
aJes arc considered among the rich
81, agriculturally, in the whole coun-
As a nation We have had occasion re-
rnuy 20 extend much thought and
mpathy to tho Belgian nation, coun-
more deasely populated than any
nor. supporting in comfort and pros
rity up TO a few months ago a pop
alton, per square mile. nearly ten
nos as great as our own. and one OF
% richest creditor nations on earth.
That prosperity vas brought about
ely through the high development Of
cnsive agriculture. We can well az
d to take q lesson from these people
,eupIe who have demonstrated that
mfortable living en- be made for a
miiy on farms that average less than
rec acres in extent. and in addition
" q cOmfoTta BILE living, at the years
I'd enable them 10 invest in securities
AT will continue TO increase their reve-
r.
Denmark. when in the verge of bank
ptcy. some forty years ago, solved the
ustion by d rapid, practical, and cf
lent development Of her agriculture
sources. Today she is one OF the rich
agricultural nations in the word and
Weld per acre is more than three
nes that Of the United States. al
'Ugh her soils are less than one-half
fertile as our own.
In view Of these conditions there is.
Cd reason why We should bring about
agricultural renaissance and in SO
'ng inoculatc in our people a real love
r the farm and its accomplishments. "
The Washington times., 1914-12-16

Gift Boxes for Christ
mas gifts.
Leather Goods nj 81
and over. stamped free.
SiIyerware, JewcIry,
and UmDreIIaS at 81
and over. engraved
free.
You can help Us min
imize mistakes by in
sistInG that the sales
clerk repeat your name
and address on all
packages 10 he deIiv-
cred, to insure cor
rcctness-
The Washington times., 1914-12-16
Realty Transfers

street northwest Charles g. Sottt. g.
Or 70 Aary L. SLsttery. lot 50. square
- street sOulneast-Preston c. Day e.
% BROOKS r. and May Newton. lot oS
larc = Of 1901. SO
ortL-Harr.- WaTdu24n et Al 70 Dwigh.
iarjsli0. lots 20 20 a. sc u&re 90 SO
4iaa Hill-Michsei Eshrhardt to Egs D.
rnsrdt half interest IN part lot y. block
The Washington times., 1914-12-16
Quite the Contrary.

ne boss accuses you of being blind
Z.
ell. the bosh's mistaken. I'm sheein
-' as much as ] she when I'm sober
49, - much. unnerstan'?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05
TO LINK The AMERICANS.
United States TO Try 10 Capture South
American Trade.

The Fidelity Trust Co., of Baltimore
has arranged for an excursion to the
leading cities and trade centers of South
America, for the purpose OF promoting
trade. The excursion will leave Balti-
more January Doth, 1915. The cruise
will cover one hundred and six days.
1t will be business trip IN every
sense of the word Financial and trade
experts, interpreters and stenographers
will accompany the cruise. Business
men will be put in direct touch with
business men and interests at all points
visited.
Never before have the business men
of this Nation made such an effort to
extend its trade all over the Western
hemisphere.
This cruise will extend to the West
Indies, around South America, stopping
at all important cities on the East and
West coasts, returning through the
Panama Canal. The slogan will be-
MADE in the United States
The South American countries are be-
ing largely developed, machinery of all
kinds will be needed in the further de-
velopment of the country.
Citizens of this country are opening
up new industries, business houses are
bidding for the trade of that great
country, and we will get it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05

dlcated that stand pat" Republicans
had been elected for both Governor anc
senator.
! Uncle Joe" Cannon, one of the
Lame ducks" of 1912, goes back tc
Congress from Danville, III.
Former Representative Nicholas
Longworth, of Cincinnati, Ohio, a
stand pat" Republican, gets back in.
to public life once again as a congress.
man.
Another of the oId-time Republican
figures in the House. William B. Nc
kInley, of Champaign, ILL.,, is elected.
For years he was chairman of the Re
publican Congressional Committee and
was active as an old line follower of the
G. o. P.
The return of Boies Penrose to the
United States Senate from Pennsyl-
vania was direct slap at Colonel Roose-
Xelt and his Progressive followers.
Ae2lonel Roosevelt went into Pennsyl.
/ Vania and made series OF speeches
for Clifford Pinchot, the Progressive
candidate for the Senate, attacking Mr..
Penrose in all of them.
The Republicans made big gains in
! New Jeresy, the home state of Pres
ident Wilson. One reason for this,
! however, was because of the fractional
-
fight among the Democrats there.
There is an echo of the teriff question
in more than one of the results. For
instance, James W. Wordsworth, the
newly elected senator from New York,
who succeeds Elihu Root, made his
fight partly upon high tariff and pro-
lection platform.
Two reform features of the general
election were hard hit. They were pro-
hlbltion and woman suffrage. In Ohio,
where prohibition was the real issue at
stake, the ''wets" claim to have won.
In Colorado the prohibition issue was
close, and at late reports both sides
were claiming victory. William Sulzer,
the Prohibition candidate for governor
in New York state, ran third among
four gubernatorial candidates.
On top of the Republican landslide
exceeding even the most optimistic pre-
dictlons of the party leaders, political
talk among the leaders in Washington
consists largely of speculation on the
Republican nominee for President in
1916. The Republicans believe that
Tuesdays showing against the Wilson
Democracy gives them the White House
two years hence and that it remains
only for them to decide who will be the
man to occupy it.
These are the possibilities mentioned:
Charles S. Whitman, Governor of
New York; Martin B. Brumbaugh, Gov
ernor-elect of Pennsylvania; James R.
Mann, Republican leader of the House
of Representatives; William E. Borah,
U. S. Senator from Idaho; Charles E.
Hughes. associate justice of the Su-
preme Court. The Republicans believe
that Theodore Roosevelt is completely
in eclipse and does not have to be con-
sIdered in the 1916 race.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05

The Prep football team of Keyser
was entertained Saturday afternoon
after the game at Terra Alta, by Mr..
and Mrs. Grimes at their summer home
in Deer Park, the boys getting off the
train at Oakland, and making the trip
to Deer Park in automobiles. Upon
their arrival at the Grimes home the
boys were invited into the dining room
where ? splendid turkey dinner awaited
them, to which they did full justice.
The return trip to Keyser was made on
No. 4.
The men working on the concrete
bridge at the Weber crossing, on the
Oakland State road, are using
the moonlight nights and work up to
2 a. m. The way the work is progress
ing On that bridge is astonishing every
body. The foundation work for the
second bridge is going on in good shape.
Favorable weather, will complete both
bridges this season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05
SENATOR zIHLMAN LOOSES
OUT IN THE SIXTH DISTRICT
David J. Lewis Returned to Congress
BY 727 Majority.

In the Sixth District of Maryland
Senator Frederick N. Zihlman, Republi-
can candidate fer Congress, was defeat
ed by David J. Lewis by majority of
727.
Garrett came back into the fold by
giving Zihlman a majority OF s. over
Lewis. Garrett county was a holly
contested battlefield by the Democratic
candidate and his friends, who claimed
that Lewis would carry the county by
majority of from 700 to 1000, but they
figured wrong. Garrett county proved
its loyalty to the Republican party.
Zihlman carried Allegany county by
a majority of 10. This is the first
time in three congressional elections
that Allegany county was carried by a
Republican candidate for Congress.
Lewis owes his election to Montgomery
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05
WASHINGTON SALOONS.
The Number, by Act of Congress, Was
Cut to 800.

There were 400 saloons in the Dis.
trict of Columbia, but on last Monday
there was only 300. An act of the last
Congress provided that on and after
November l, 1914, the number OF
saloons in the district of Columbia
should be limited to 300 The newly
created excise board has been at work
for more than a month wedding out
the excess, and last monday morning
gave the public its findings.
AS result, saloondom in Washing.
ton is considerably aroused. No in
timation has come from the board as to
the lucky and the unlucky ones, and an
air of gloom prevades the atmosphere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05

this subject as was given to the local
option question, would see such a great
Improvement in our road systems as
would astonIsh even the most enthusi-
astic good road advocate.
Why not take the matter up in every
election district. appoint road commit
ties who shall cooperate with the
county commissioners and road over
seers, for the betterment of our road
system. Hold meetings in the public
school houses, where the subject shall
be discussed and plans formulated to
carry this idea out.
What district will take the lead in
this important matter? All we need is
some one to start the movement going.
Once started success will follow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05
Potato News.

The total potato crop of Main is
placed at 1873, 900, 600 bushels for this
year, gain of 100000 bushels over
last year. The area, harvested in Penn
sylvania and Ohio, owing partly to
drouth, is somewhat short of last year.
The main yield is far above normal, and
1t is expected that the Minnesota yield
now being harvested, will bring that
state further to the front in totals. In
Arrostook county, Names famous po-
tato section, farmers are marketing at
from 80 to 40 cents per bushel while
Michigan and New York farmers are
realizing 40 to 45 cents.
Money to loan on first MORTGAGE. An