davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04
"1|z"t0R ACHING,
S0RE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04

Sunday Tolna and Warwick crossed
bats on the home diamond and though
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04

W. G. Foss, former chef at the Pa
cifc hotel, as leased the dining room
Of the Ellis hotel and will open the
same to the public Monday morning.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-07
MARIE WARREN HAYDEN
Former Wanwatosan Passes Away at East
Hartford, Conn.

Former Wauwatosan Passes Away at East
Hartford, Conn.
Maria Warren Hayden passed away
on JuIs az, at her home In East Hart
ford, Conn, aged &c years and four
months
She moved to Wanwatosa in the
early pioneer days with her father,
Joseph A. Warren, coming from Graf
ton. Mass, when she was born March
Z, 1898. Her early days were spent in
Wauwatosa and her first education
was received in District No 10. Her
later education was received at Mil.
waulsee Female College and Lasell
Seminary. Aubnrndale, Mass.
After several years spent in teaching
she married Henry Rogers Hayden OF
Sparta, Wis. The first few years of
her married life were spent at Sparta
and Milwaukee,.
Ii 1871 they moved to East Hartford
Conn.,. where they have resided since.
Mr. Hayden died in 1893.
Ten children were born to them,
seven Of whom survive. She also leaves
eleven grandchildren to mourn her
loss. Mr.. John Il. Warren Of camber-
land Mills. Me-, is her only surviving
brother and Mrs. benjamin Il. Har.
wood 81 Enfield, Mass her only sur.
~
VIVA steF
She has many relatives and near
friends in Wauwatosa, who win regret
to learn of her demise.
Sine was woman of high Christian
character, and from early childhood
followed the Muster. The Golden Rule
was her daily guide and she will be
greatly missed, not only in her family
circle, but in the town she has called
home for so many years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Eriksen and
daughter, Gyda, have returned from
Browns Lake and Burlington. wis
Tbs Old Guard Association has saken
charge Of the property of the disband-
ed Light Guard Former members Of
the hoy Brigade, Minute Men or Light
Guard who may desire, as keepsake.
one Of the rifles that they formerly
shouldered may obtain same by calling
Saturday afternoon. August 5, in tho
rear of rs Vest Main Street, and pav.
ing sl,oo for gun, belt, bayonet aud
scabbard. All arms not purchased by
members win be sold together with
tents and other property at public
sale, date to be announced later. Funds
thus obtained TO be nsed to settle un.
paid accounts OF the former Light
Guard; any balance remaining to 20 TO
treasury Of Old Guard Association.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-07
COMMON COUNCIL

The Common Council met in regular
meeting last Tuesday evening. Mayor
Perry in the chair and six Aldermen
present.
On motion Of Aid. Chandler reading
OF minutes of preceding minutes was
dispensed with and approved 5 print
ell.
Report of superintendent of water
works read and placed on file.
Marshal's report Of street lights not
burning, referred to committee on f.
nance.
Marshal's report Of unpaid dog tax
referred TO committee on health.
Miscellaneous bills and payrolls reaa
and referred to committee on finance.
Financial statement for July read
and ordered placed ON Ale.
Report of the library board ordered
placed on file.
Petition for water main on Brazes
Street read and referred to officers per-
forming duties o. board of public
works.
Opinion OF city attorney on the di
version of funds raised for purpose OF
/ improving streets to the purpose OF
street repairs, read and ordered placed
on file.
Renonstrance from property owners
on Sixth Avenue $50 called read and
referred to board of public works.
Resolution transferring $1,000 from
the library fund to the librarian TO be
used as contingent fund, read and re-
ferred to committee on fin~dee. report
Ell back and adopted.
Resolution increasing salary of Miss
Digman. stenegrapher and assistant in
Office OF city clerk. read and referred
| to committee on finance. reported back
ard adopted.
Resolutions providing for water
mains and sanitary sewers on Percy
Avenner slxtieth Street, Otto Avenue.
Harvey Avenue, Morgan Avenue aud
sixty-frst Street. read and referred to
board of public works.
Ordinances establishing grades on
above streets reported back and adopt
ed.
Resolution requesting property own
ers on State Street, West Main Street
AMI its Chestnut Street extension, to
make water. gas and sewer connection
reported back and adopted.
No further business the Council ad-
| ioarned to Tuesday, August L.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-22
PROBLEM
N THE DIFFERENT
NAV|Es OF WORLD
Daniels Ban Sets New Prece-
dent IN Naval Circles.
QUEEN VICTORIA AND oRoo


New York.-Queen Victoria. down
TO within the last ten or fifteen years
Of her long reign. was very fond Of
cruising along the south coast Of Eng
land ON board one or another OF her
steam yachts.
One windy day. says q writer In the
New York Times. she established her.
self with her ladies at the lee OF one
of the forward deck cabins and was
quietly reading. when she noticed IN
unusual commotion. nBt among the
members Of the crew and then among
the snbaltsru officers. They were
constantly approaching. then stopping
bort. whispering to one another. and
: hereupon Withdrawing with . very
perturbed look on their faces. Finally
her curiosity was excited and. catch
ing sight Of Admiral Sir John Fuller
ton, then In command Of the royal
yachts. she summoned him and In.
Quired what was the matter and
whether . mutiny was brewing.
Almost. ma'am." he replied. you
see. ma'arn. you arc sitting with your
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-22

u ATHER simple eovnins and s1alt.
Awsll.AttiAg hats predo0inats =
the aftssnooa ~ which b enlivene1
b. The new dances. 0ss ssss . great
o. number u tusbaas thaa q othss
shapss. although nany q the nsv
sailor shapee ere - beco@ing that
thsy thrsatsa The ssprsmscy u Tie
turhan bsloss TIE ssasOa b over.
In the group shown here thsrs =
1 Representative ss,ecti0a. with . tur.
IN Of ~. . sailor of SLIT and mallns.
az Q small Is0hosn hat with rolling
hin ss1 . crown q bsseslsd satin
sibbos.
Ths smart ssA brilliant tussaa -
IL y anishsA WITH . jsssty rieeoa
csnansas meunee1 % . large ~ 800
q ~ slgs d tAs uptsrasd bria.
Il b worn With . ta1sts sown na1s
IL The loosely nttlng kimoao sAars
vtsh soiling collar. 4 vtrs6 esllss -
49, ed fsifls q ct 10 ~ slesves
provsAs ths single 81 dainty anish-
n touches which ere aIvaysDssoeae
asessssrsss q thsss aftsrassa ~
Istees.
C1nes q ehine. vith s>s11ee an1
eu9s e 1870 - tslnm1no - -.
80 boa1saa. peesl1ss ~ aaeeslnl -
- sssoo1 osvn. 1hsse , . ~ 49,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-22
a POTENT RACE POISON.

Scientists are agreed that alcohol
70 potent race poison: II poisons the
whole system, notably the reproduc.
tive organs and prot0piasm. There
fore we cannot have drinking without
race-degeneration. II parents abstain
their children are healthy. but II. later
On. the parents take to drinking. the
children are afiictsd mentally and
physically. Plato understood this
when he deprecated drink for nursing
nothers n. In extreme cases. alcohol
b m extreme poison. moderate drink
Ing Is moderate poisoning. The medi.
cal profession contains pro-alcoholists
and anti-alcoholists. but the policy
Of facing both ways 10 weak. and be.
fore long. presumably. all medical men
win be anti-alccholists. Let them
preach the gospel that there h NO
USE FOR ALCOHOL IN HUMAN
LIFE Abstinence tends to true -,
eriotisin. and the state ought to do
preventive work - we'll - curative.
DIR v Rutherford. Zion College.
London.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-22

4 BOUT the most durable anA amoas
u the most ELEGANT OF shapes made
for little sirls. are hats OF oue milan.
Great numbers Of them have been
made this sea.on. trimmed in pruc-
tical ana Attractive way, With plain
or figured ribboo,. sin covered hut
tons and r,nss. ain tasssla Nat braid.
flowers ana other novelties suited 10
Juvenile millinery
Ribbon. A IN sormsr se.sooa. n
more in evidence ON children. hats
than anv othe, tr,mm,n. put. m Z
time when the millinery ~ srovnups
1. - univer.alIv nov.r trimmed a
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-22

d plated nalins about the nsck 49,
. Mttls vest Of lacs q the fruat.
The vsiee. below the two buttoos
Of the nsck. opsas IN two small rsvess
fsced With nolrs. asa tie iacs Aih u
The epsuias.
The skin 10 ma1e With tnale ovos
shaps1 Goancs that hanss leagss b
H. hack thaa h fruat. 4 wreath q
vsey small blossoms and . siagls
Aalf.blown rose with foliage psovtAe
IL hat With ~ 81 lively color.
The blact cssps - ehiAs1a ne ~
agurs b asothes exanpls u sinp1s
lines h H. daseing frprk. u 3 oeon
at the fBsat Over . eeass q nss veeu
ssFpliee fnsAioa. DanAs u tuehs1 ~
1aisA tAs slseves. 4 cellar q ivosn
MO-. snlihs the majoeiky Of inshSoa,
able eoilass. NJ 1T % ~ lPons =
tAs beek ~ Tie neek. Nsasly u
eollass. ~ nov. 80 wirs1 osl sean1
" en1 away epom the ho1lea
~ evening 1anees oowns e ~
eaooee1 tnGsen, esooeo - saalaa, -
tFimme1 - on1aho1 vlth 800
soGA0 - ssar(6 ~ vsso y -
1oneogA ~ - - af1eenoGn -
Qn1o1 ooWno - 49, $1,000 -
0opespglote - no&1So1Slk
Sue1A oo9yoo1CGvs
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-22

buckle. Three small silk covered but
tons are added. by way Of naish. set
on the pointed loop.
In the center figure tho ribbon -
put on In . sash about the crown with
= NAT shirred rosstts applied on the
side crown. The sash 10 caught to
the hat At the right side with tiny
cluster Of button roses. The center
Of the rosette ID finished with . simi-
lar cluster and two pointed ends Of
ribbon extending from Il to the edge
Of the brim.
In the third picture . nvc-inch RIB
bon h shirrsd over . nne wire on
each edge and . shining thread ID
run along the middle. BY means OF
these shirrings ribbon fan 10 formed.
Two lengths of ribbon. one Of which
10 knotted at Intervals. are used for
encircling the crown. The unknotted
length Ia slipped through the knots
In the other length and tied In .
little bow below the shirrsd fan.
Milan hats like these are not q
al hard to trim. and the home mil
liner may manage them very succsss-
fully. The shapes are more expensive
than lees durable straws. but By fol-
lowing the copy and trimming them
q homo one may save the espsnss
o. the milliner's work and bring ths
Price down 70 the allowance na1s.
The home milliner viii accomplish
better results By following . COPY
than BY trying to execute Independent
ideas. For children's hats are d.
signed BY specialists. and even the
professional miiliner 10 guided b.
their work.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-22
NOT 70 % rausreo.

NOT 70 % TNuerGo.
A man under tbs inauencs Of evee
email Quantities Of alcohol has ~
right 70 believe his aansss: he caano.
trust tAsm 10 give him correct facts
and ~ cannot rely on his judgmsas
for ~ iatsrprstauon Of thsss facts4-
Prol. o. Bins Woodhead. -. D.. Ual
vsrs19y q Csabsidee. Eng.
DON'T WANT oAlooNo.
q = reOortsd b. the 0raa1 rosks
IN. d. l1efaA that James }. Hill has
dsci1e1 % novs the divisloa hsal
quastsss e ths Great Nosthssn rail
way fsoa Oayretson. .. D.. 70 Jaspes
MIN. unlsss The former tsva voess
out NJ saioeas.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-22
CHOOSE vova sa,ooG.

Remember. ell who have fallen Into
ths dark river Of intemperancs have
fallen from Moderation bridge. none
from tho Total Abstinence bridge. Re-
member. n there were no drsnkards
on earth today and moderate drinking
should continue. there would b plenty
OF them tomorrow. LQok once more
at the procession headed BY half .
million drunkards dropping Into the
tide, . million moderate drinkers. two
million OF occasional. fashionable
drinkers. and behind them al the
boys and young men Of our land--and
then. % you shall face the record In
eternity. ! call on you to choose. - .
brother Of humanity, . patriot. .
Christian. on which bridge you Will
Z. willard.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-22

y " Wv S
back To the cabin where The grog b
kept and he crew are afraid that they
win have 70 90 without their daily ~
ton"
The 9ussa laushingly consented 70
rise aaA allow her chair 70 b moved.
90 - 10 permit Of access 10 TIE srog
tub, On Tie coudittou that she vas -
corded Q glAss thereof oualnns Il
she sxprssssd her approval Of ~ tasts.
and intellectually u the practiss Of q.
lowing the member Of the crew .
daily ration Of rum.
II nay, therefore. b taken Sos
grantee that aay ssch s1ies - thst
issssd b. Josephus Daaisls. secretary
Of The aavy. prohibltins not oaly ~
dssnkins but even the pressnes u q.
coholic liqvors on board any Amerieaa
vasship, Of within he prseiness Of
any Americas navy yard or station.
would sot have connsadsd itsslf %
the British queen.
An q ~ iaAssaos Of Queen Victoria
Aurias The sixty.thrss ysers she speat
. he threes wsss exercised IN iaves
q eemoseancs. Edward VII folIovtaG
II ~ SDoaslsps In TIM respsct, and ~
s0caey 60 - rsaliss1 ~ . comDast
- Nm ~ hAe1 6stakins Which pre-
ssllsl eusino ~ IRA tess decades d
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-22
.fSAu111llr
&agN0TIl0
AGH - p
3PGNEp me Gveo.


Chrtstian Temperance Uuiea.D
ss-~~~-~.~~-~-~~~~~~ ~~~s-.>~~S~~~~~>
opgNgp NE Gvee.
4 young maa sntsrsd the barroom
= . village tavern and called for .
lrink.
No" said the landlord. "Yos havs
Nd too much already. You have haA
aslirium trsmsns once. and I cannoe
psll you any more"
He stepped aside for two young
men who entersA. and the landlord
waited upon them very politely. The
Sther stood silent and sulleu. Whsa
hey had finished. he walked up 70 the
landlord and addressed him - fol-
lows:
Six years ago. q their age. I stood
shere these young men are. vas .
man with fair prospects. Now. ct the
ase Of twenty.eisht. am . wreck.
BODY and mind. You led me to drink.
In this room formed the habit that
aas been my ruin. Now sell me few
glasses, and your work will be done.
I shall soon be out Of the way: there
% no hope for me. They can be saved:
hey may be men again. Sell It TO me.
and let me die. and the world will be
rid Of me; but for heavens sake sell
no more TO them"
The landlord listened. pale and trem.
bling. Setting down his decanter. he
exclaimed: God helping me. that y
fhn laat Arnn 4 vctll aoll IN anvo0o -
And he kept his word.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-22

Gexscatsa ~ boeols = tAels oGnDoo +
og1se . incus eoust Dasttal ~ 49,
departure frua Desfset eoogooey y
nowa1ays na1o subject = lnDe1o-e'
arg astiea. ana IL eoassgusaee = -
many o0esrs psseee - - knouA =
total aAstalnefn goeAee tnan tAae -
momsataFy sxciteaDssl nv 6soagengo
10 one word fron ths1r "Reminiscences
and frame Of mind, should - ua91Dely
ascribeA to stimulants.
Thea. too. the modern wasso1D =
the moss complicated piscs d nach1n-
cry IN existence. Practically ovogy.
thing 10 done b. electricity. The -.
ming tower. o. the cabin iron Woteo
the captain directs every nove0eat
Of the sAip. has ~ walls literally -
cred with electric push buteoas -
small levers. Il 10 necessary To-
every faculty of the human oraSn
should be keenly alsrt and sharpeae9
to the finest point to know just what
button or lever to touch In . mcsueae
Of emergency. since the slightsst ~
take. might result In IN appalling -
tastrophe, with the Destruction oe tn
,,v.. ~ n, ,hs c,ev n zoo "a 400 -.
n. r..ror.,hIi,tv : overvhelmins.
n i. mot onIv one,a own carssr ~
Ii,a that hsns IN the balapes. hut he
a.. ~ the min. r,prsasntins 4 euet
!, r.rh.ns :. much a. m ooc. 600. an1
the existence Of all ones fellow crsa'
lures on board. Mon Who have y
.hnnlder th,s r,ah al not dare 10 drink.
TN. rt.r 1. ,oo anneI,ins Thev a.
s,.,n from .t,mulants AZ thsir ovn
,r,s,.,,vs rh.y AZ MOI ma anv sucn
sd,c, =. that ise,,ed by secretsry q
~. N.vv PANEL. 40 hsep them mo-
dr,rtin.
rmr.,o, y,,l,.m Vim s,ncs h,a "a.
...s,nr - ths Throne. tventy.ssx yearu
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-22
why Nc our DRINKING.

Indianapolis newspapers tell the
story Of why . certain attorney sud
denly cult drinkins. With great lib
crafty he patronised one saloonksspei
for . numbsr Of years. Recently the
saloon man bought . house and lot
and had another lawyer examine the
abstract for him. The steady patron
resented this and wanted 10 know Why
the saloOnkesper turned away from
his own customer TO give business q
a maa Who never patronises his Of
any other saloon. when have busi
ness for an attorney" said the saloon
keeper. y want II done BY . sobss
lawyer" This 10 Why the attorney
has cult drinking.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-22

Hon. Frank o. Regan. In an address
The POOL TAG Payers" delivered 10
Ottawa, Iil. sscsntiy made the state
meat that according to informatios
Furnished him By . chemist In MI
washes brewery. the actual cost oi
making . barrel OF beer which rstails
for ebost $500 II but 70 csats. and
that ths cost II producshs . gallon Of
whlsky Which rstails TOR u. 10 but q
cenes.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-22
O,o.ooo Alleaesise svll

Abingdon. n. J.-Mn. The0as
Brown, afty.thsee. . wealthy WIDOW,
has bssa sus1 fos oleveeo ~ alleged
altsassien u the a9see11as - noA
=: BsfaA. . twsaV-tAsseysarsel
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-22


ing men who are called upon 70 face
the fury Of the elements. especially In
winter time. spirits are often . mat
ter Of vital necessity - Q restorative
after extreme exhaustion or exposure.
In the navies OF France. Italy. Spain
and Austria the men get their daily
ration Of spirits. while wine ID served
on al the mess tables Of the Olhcers.
There 10 no heavy drinking on board.
and comparatively little on shore. the
people Of the wine-dFinking Latin
countries OF Europe being . sober
race. Though inebriety on the part
Of ofhcers II very severely punished. II
10 rare that one hsars Of any Of them
being courtmsrtialsd for IN o6enss Of
this kind The only excess In this line
that ] can recall on the part Of naval
ofhcers Of any European power we're
those which 90 seriously Handicapped
the armada OF poor Admiral Ros1est.
vensky on its memorable voyage from
the Baltic to iinal Destruction IN Jap.
aness waters BY Admiral Togo In 1905.
NU umais Oss8g0 ~ NUW tS1B~ssesSsssss
Of that memorable disastee YES due
70 the widely known and widely de.
cussed intemperancs Of most OF the
olhcsrs Of the tli-fatsd Russian 6sst.
The only warships that are run on
absolutely testotal linss are those Of
the embryo Canadian navy. But the
experiment can hardly - considered
g very successful. sines the ships ~.
Ing the dominion Gag have bssn par.
ticuiariy unfortunate u the way Of
strsndipg and other nishaps OF .
more or less serious chsnctee. due.
apparently. 10 faulty navisasioa.
osss o3so - 0vy closrs.
Cincinnati. Mrs. Elisabsth G. Win
cant In her viii bsqusathsd $3.50 70
oliver w. Nortoa. . Chicago million,
aiss 10 b. sxpeade1 ~ the bsst d
eass hs can bay"
as000o Altnna1too os,A.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06

Anderson county farmers are much
betterotf than they realize. wha. shey
need Is organisation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06


and children. II had struck the au-
tomobile and killed or injured those
people some one would have said that
the engineer failed to blow, etc, when
in fact, I had just sounded the whis-
tie for Thompson, answered o signal
from the conductor. and had blown q
road crossing signais The bell was
riaging ESQ. butt the lriser OF the
auto evidently did not hear any OF the
signals for when came In sight OF
him, which was for short distance
ON account OF curve in the track,
the driver 'averted a collision by sud-
derES cutting his car to the right and
z passed within 10 or IL feet Of him. .
Mr.. Glenn calls attention TO the fact
that if drivers OF automobiles and
other conveyanees would observe the
rule Stop. look listen, when APP
preaching railroad crossings they
would safeguard their own as well as
ether rsopie's lives to say nothing OF
the property loss In case of accident.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
Deserters never win.

Deser:erS never win.
This il the day when COURAGEOUS
men must face the unknown. We
have heard from old soldiers. men of
nndoubted courage. that they had
shivercd with fear through the long,
long night, only 40 find when morning
did come that the dangers that were
conjured up by fancy were unreal
And yet we have heard OF some m.m
dying of nostalgia, or homescknrss
and of fear of the unknown. The le4r
Of fear Is the greatest devitalizer IN
the world
To avoid the unreal things t. at
prey upon our imaglnations through
the night time of suspense, let us UP
and advance TO meet the day break,
let us have our faces set TO meet the
dawn. It will surely come IN golden
splendor.
Shall we dip our flag In defeat d?
VIII our banner be hauled down Just
at the time when the South is coming
into her own after so many long.
long years of waiting and longing.
years OF agony and suspense?
Have the extravagances and the
pamperings of increasing prosperity
weakened the power of resistance o.
the men OF the South?
True, it is dark before us. hut per-
haps II is that darkest hour which
precedes "a beautiful tomorrow. =. aud
while we are waiting for, the eomiag
of the dawnbof brighter COMMERCIAL
day, why should he not think of what
we have rather than of what we have
had? There is no yesterday. 1t is to-
morrow that we must welcome.
Anderson county is well off !" The
conditions which encompass us ike
q shrodd or saights should hut lead us
to realize that With the world at peace
this county would have been glorious
ly situated. and as 1t is. nobody will
starve in Anderson.
II we do not lose our courage, our
ialtn' our nope, our trust, we will ex-
perience but a temporary setback,
and by exercising pluck and common
sense and uncommon energy the next
few years will see the South regain
everything-and great deal more.
What are our assets? The county
has more wheat and oats than ever In
lfs history There "a more corn. there is
more hay. there are more hogs, more
caatie.itTlfere fsfIfehtS itdl f6eaothe
people. And there :, remains to be
converted into cash 10000 bales of
fI9tt9p I9Yp a99ds 25HS9 tpns of seed.
If the banking houses can collect
10 parfdsnf sos what issdGe them, they
fan carry the remainder. another year.
and by the time for another planting,