davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-29
DOMACl zPRAVY.

Alfalfove a miletOv6 semeno ma
prodej u Petfik a Turek,
Ned6lnf a pondelnf dest mel &C.
nu aspoh million dolard.
Josef Musil nynf PRAGUE v CARA
zi-A. o. Wagnera baskerville.
Anton Kortan a jeho manzelka
byli navstevou v Tyndall v Gtery.
81. Ludmila Hamburger byla v
Tyndall navstevou v GterS.
Marquis psenice ma semeno ma
prodej "a So busl v King elevator.
Semeno vojtssky a jinfch trav
ma prodej u Jos. Skorpfka. Adv.
Homer Beeman a jeho syn bsrvf
novou residence Jana Capa tento
tyden.
Pr. Mart. Honners ztr6vila ne:
deli navst9vou svSch rodiGG, V
Dante.
Frank HOSTEL cd Dante byl zde
uavst4vou u sveho bratrs Jana
pres nedeli.
Will Mach koupil cd mesta Uti-
ca sv9tla a dal 81 jednu lampu ma
rob u sve dflny.
Henry Schneider z Wagner byl
zde n&vst6vou. Jest Dynf mayo
rem m6sta Wagner.
Josef F. Matuska vym9nil svnj
Ford automobil "a Richmond S
Jos. Skorpikem.
ia. Hatwan, A. J.Abbott, Pc
ter Byrne a Jos. H. Ptak byli v
Yankton v poudelf
DR.. Blfzek nam pfse $e vyjel z
New York Sc svou manzelkou a Re
Sc vratf nekdy pfistf tyden.
Volba ma novou vefejnou skolu
v Tabofe Sc Dude odbyvati v pom
deli 3 kvetna xde v Tabofe.
NaSel jsem sedlo mezi Yankton
a Tabor. Mattel je obdrzf pc "a
placenf 1trat. j. M. Petffk. (Adv.
NJ. S. Rada, ienz trpf ma slepe
stfevo a Lawrence Walloch odjeli
do Omahy v 1tery do leGenf.
Jan Homer nynf prod&v& leky
pro vepfov5 dobytek. Obdrzel
jill doktorsk5 diplom a leGf zazraG-
ne.
Minulou nedeli odpoledne pfisel
dest tax nahle, Re mnozf, jenz 81
vyjeli ma projfzdku Sc vratili v
blat9. Z e
Pr. M. Hacick5 2 Lesterville by
la zde navstevou u svSch deer, pr.
Josefa Blazka APT. Karla Macha,
pres nedeli.
Josef Hakl obdrzel svIj l. II. G.
Mogul, traktor ktery koupil cd
IGlynn Bros. Traktor je mal5 ale
utahne diva pluhy.
ri. FIR. Dostala SO n~avratila z
Cmahy minulS 6tvrtek kde byla v
lecenf n9jakt cas-. Jejf zdravotni
stay SO velmi zlepsil.
F. j. Vodra&ka re Spirit Lake,
Iowa, byl zde navstevou u pf&teI
Etento t5den. Tez byl navstevou L
pfatel v Chas Mix okresu.
Pomniky, nahrobky nejlepsf 9
take nejlacineji vam prodsjf mist,
nj jednatele pro zavod Svobodnv v
lOmaze. Kostel a Jezewski. (Adv
" Lakepors, v sobotu /. kvetns
Dude uspof6dana tanecnf z6bavs
pfi hudbe lakeportsks kapely. @
Ezorn5 pofadek Dude nalezite po-
starano. Kszd5 je cyan by Sc do
stavil.
Sdeluje Sc nam, re zrak p. Jos.
Hladk5ho st =, ienS bydlf v Utica
Eseposledni ,dob9 velmi zhorsil a ze
ma jedno oko vdbec nevidi. Spe-
cialista v Yankton jenz mu ma oku
proved operaci minulS. tSden ma
|nadsji, ze lecenfm Sc muze zrak
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30
SANITARY INSPECTION
Of MARKETS, ETC.
Officials Make Rounds Of City and
recommendations TO Local
Dealers.

Or. W. IT. Minton Of Austin. State
sanitary and food inspeeter was in
Bryan yesterday. and in company
with County Health officer Harrison.
made an inspection Of the local mar
kets, slaughter houses and dairies OF
the city.
The new sanitary laws are very
strict and require report by the 10
cal authorities every. month.
In the absence Of city health Of
ficer, DR.. r. II. Harrison. who Is
county physician. will act In this
capacity.
DR.. Harrison requests that trash
burning around the homes be done
In the middle OF the day when the
air is light. and not at night. TO avoid
humlliation to your neighbors.
The sanitary conditions In Bryan
we're found to be fsir. we understand.
with but few recommendations made.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30
FORD AUTO ADVERTISEMENT.

The Ford Automobile Company has
introduced another novel way OF adj
vertising their cars. and are now get.
ting out reel OF motion pictures
each week known as the Ford Week
ly. which are being shown in the
motion picture theatres in different
sections Of the country. The weekly
contains very little advertising and
is a reel OF pictures similar 20 the
well.known Hearstselig pictures.
which show in motion pictures the
important events that take place over
the world.
johnson & Rohde. local agents for
the Ford car. have made arrange
ments with W. r. Fairman. proprie-
tor OF the Dixie Theatre. to show the
Ford Weekly every Friday night. The
first reel was shown at the Dixie last
Friday night and was enjoyed very
much by all who saw IL.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30
LOCAL and OTHERWISE

Fruit Jars aplenty. all sizes, at Levy
Bros.
Start your August account with us
today. Reid Bros.
Extra nice flyers for sale. Phone
1888. l.. NJ. Candy.
We want your grocery account for
August. Reid Bros.
Miss Maud Brown Is visiting
friends In wellborn.
John Mum was In the city today
from the Brazos bottom.
II you need frying sized chickens,
phone lass. L. NJ. Candy.
Uncle Mark Wilcox was In town
today from Knob Prairie.
II you need delivery wagon ring
Reid Bros. for Jim Green.
+. J. Hamilton and ]. T. Kelly Of
Bethel were In Bryan today. .
II you need delivery wagon ring
Reid Brothers for John Keys.
I will appreciate your grocery ac-
count for August. W. s. Wilson Jr.
II you need delivery wagon ring
Cooper a Cole for Guy Barrows.
You can always get a nice chicken
or fresh eggs at W. S. Wilson Jr.'s.
Your grocery account for August
will be appreciated. W. s. Wilson Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Bullock have
returned from visit to the latter's
parents in wheelock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30
J. N. ATKINS
APPOINTED BY COURT
Succeeds Father a. Commissioner Of
Precinct No. for the =
unexpired Term.

Following an established precedent
and complying with special request
OF the deceased Sfacer. the commits
sioners' court today appointed ]. VI.
Atkins OF Rock Prairie to succeed his
father for the present term. This
action was taken at a meeting OF the
commissioners court at Smetaha.
where the county Judge and other
members OF the court had gone TO see
Commissioner Cahill. who has been
confined to his bed and who was not
able to come to Bryan.
J. NJ. Atkins Is Brazos County
raised boy. has been successful with
his own affairs and has the respect
and confidence Of his fellow citizens.
He resides on Rock Prairie. owns a
nice home. has a sweet wife and fami.
ly and has the Affairs OF the county
az heart.
We predict that MIR. Atkins will
make a progressive officer for the
county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30

il. Cobb was in town today from
Cottonwood.
Carlton Davidson Of Harvey was in
the city today.
DIR. o. NJ. Ball was in the city today
from College.
J. W. Crenshaw was In town today
from Reliance.
]. NJ. Adkins OF Rock Prairie visit
ed the city today.
W. NJ. Hudspeth OF Cottonwood was
In the city transacting business to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Gregg were visit
tors to the city today from Pitts
Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Scott OF Tabor
were among the visitors to the city
today.
Mrs. v. Kotch and daughter. Miss
Helen Kotch. are visiting relatives In
Bremonc.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Parker have
returned from the Cotton Carnival
at Galveston.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. F. Frame OF Edge
left today for visit TO Galveston by
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Doane and chill
dren have returned from a visit to
Corpus Christi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Conner and
daughter. Miss Mamie. are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Dunlap.
Miss Roland Hood returned today
from a visit to her home in Alabama
and 10 relatives In Tennessee.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Higgs
last night. a daughter. Willie is dis
appointed-he wanted q boy.
Little Miss Rosetta Levine has re
turned TO her home in Calvert. afte'
q visit to her aunt. Mrs. l. Gordan
Misses Virginia and Bessie Spence
OF College went to San Angelo toda,
for several weeks visit to friends and
relatives.
Miss Bessie Barron and Miss Lent
Friedel OF Kurten have returned from
San Marcos, where they attended th'
San Marcos Summer school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong
have returned from Kerrville. wher'
they have been attending the Stat
encampment OF the Westminster
League.
Newton Clifton has returned to hi
home in Waco. after Joining his wifi
here for a brief visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. @. Buchanan OF Hai
vey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30

Miss Adele Carroll has returned TO
Houston. after a visit to relatives IN
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Haltom OF
Benchley were among the visitors to
Bryan today
Everything you want for the table
Buy your groceries for August at W.
5. Wilson Jr.'s.
Mrs. J. II. Rankin and children OF
sIlsby are guests OF Or. and Mrs. s.
c. Richardson.
Our service will please you. Our
clerks are courteous. and II you give
us your order Il will be put up with
the greatest care. Reid Bros.
Phones 1866 and III. | will appre-
ciate your August grocery account.
W. s. Wilson Jr.
DR.. NJ. Z. Weaver has returned
from tour OF North Texas in the In.
terest OF Bryan Baptist Academy.
Fresh vegetables every day. Toma.
toes. lettuce. cauliof~er, egg plant,
roasting ears and celery. Reid Bros
!. y. Broadway and wife and
nephew have returned from an ex.
tended overland visit to Stockdale.
San Antonio. Hico and Dallas.
Mrs. r. v. Kernole and grand.
daughter. Miss Lola Wilson. have re-
turned from the exposltions at San
Francisco and San Diego.
District Attorney W. c. Davis has
returned from Franklin. where he
has been attending the Robertson
County district court.
Complete stock OF vegetables aud
fruits. Your grocery account for
August will be appreciated. W. s
Wilson Jr.
W. NJ. Moore. overseer OF ting Moor
Ing plantation in the Brazos/ bottom
has returned from visit to relatives
and friends In Mexia
Mrs. A. II. Carr and sister. Mrs. s
J. Balm. and daughters. Misses wini
fred and Mary Balm have returned
20 their homes in Houston. after s
brief visit TO relatives in this city.
Mrs. Paul Keeton and children
have Joined her husband. Prof. Pau
Keeton OF Bryan Baptist Academy
after visiting relatives In Decatur,
and are now domiciled In the boys
dormitory OF the academy,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hendrlck. MI
and Mrs. Ernest Hendriok and Mis-
Mary Howe OF Denison passed through
; Bryan this morning in an automobil
for two weeks vacation at Calves
ton. They report good roads aid
pleasant trip. They also compliment
ed Bryan on her wide business street
and progressive appearance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30
DELAWARE GARRISON SAILS

Philadelphia. Pa. July 3o.-The
lack Of preparedness for hostilities ON
the lower Delaware was further made
more apparent today when two com
panies started for the Philippines
The reason for this was that Congress
limited the Appropriation for the
maintenance OF men In the coast ar
,illery service to $4,000 II Is expect
ed that this policy win close Fort
Mott and Fort du Pont.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30

The International a Great North
ern Railway Company's track forces
began lowering the spur track along
Bryan street this morning. The street
is 20 be lowered from about one foot
to three feet from Fannln street to
Moseley street. The street will also
be graveled.
Rev. W. J. Meads has Just closed q
successful weeks revival az the
Peach Creek Baptist Church. There
we're eleven additions to the church
and the community was greatly help
ed and uplifted spiritually.
Charles L. Mccoy has returned
from an extended tour OF Iowa. Ne
braska. Illinois and other States Of
the Middle West. He reports a great
trip and one OF the best times Of his
life. Mr.. Mccoy was in Chicago al
the time OF the great Eastland dis
aster and says he went out and
watched the work OF recovering the
bodies Of the drowned. He reports
the crops in Illinois and Iowa In fine
condition and believes the farmers
viii make another bumper crop.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30
COTTON EXCHANGE WILL OPEN.

At a meeting Of the members Of
the old Bryan Cotton Exchange held
this morning the Bryan Cotton Ex-
change was reorganized and viii re-
open in its rooms in the Smith
building on August Is. W. W. Harris
Jr. will again have charge OF the
telegraph operating. No officers were
elected.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30
Standing.
BIG ODD FELLOW MEETING.

Pittsbur. Pa. July 3o.--The princi-
pal event OF the meeting OF the In
dependent Order OF Odd Fellows from
this State In ibis city today will be
a marathon u which representatives
from West Virginia. Ohio and Penn
sylvania will compete.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30
U. S. Weather Bureau
DAILY WEATHER FORECAST
office. Dunn 4 Daily BIde.
Phone 70

Temperatures at Bryan for the
twenty-four hours ending at o'clock
this mornlng-lIishest. 100 degrees;
lowest. "A degrees.
Forecast until p m. SATURDAY,
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday:
probably showers.
Weather Conditions.
Abnormally warm and fair weather
was reported from the cotton belt. ex-
cept light local showers were report.
ed from Western Texas. Cool. show
cry weather prevails in the North
Central and Northwestern States
Temperatures IN Texas ranged from
Sc at Corpus Christi TO io7 at Qua
nah. Greenwood reported ioi and
Snyder i02.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

We represent several good loan
companies and win lend money ON
real estate.
HUDSON ABSTRACT COMPANY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30
PREACHING At OAK GROVE.

The Eagle Is authorized to an
nounce that Rev. Sam Buchanan will
preach at Oak Grove Sunday night
The public Is invited.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30
TEXAS LEAGUE STANDING.


Dallas 3. Houston 3.
wacosi. Beaumont o 90 inningsl
Galveston Z. Fort Worth s.
Shreveport .. San Antonio 4.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30
COUNTY COURT NEWS.
One Plea Of cuIlty--court Recessed
Until Monday.

Jackson Nettles. colored. plead
guilty to charge OF disturbing the
peace before the county court today.
and was fined 81 and costs.
The jury for the week was dismiss
ed and the court was recessed until
next Monday morning by Judge Ma
loney.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

Fritz Kohler to Pete Scott. 80 acres
OF land in the @. II. Coleman league
In Brazos County: consideration. 81
4o0
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30

Houston at Waco.
Galveston az Shreveport.
beaumont at Fort Worth.
San Antonio ut Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30
NOTICE. PUBLIC.

Anyone holding bills against Mrs.
Annie Smith viii please file or mail
same TO me first OF each month.
GEORGE W. SMITH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
Entitled to a Fighting Chance

GOVERNOR BRUMBAUGH declares that
VI the voters should be allowed to deter
mine for themselves whether or not women
shall vote in Pennsylvania. He urges
therefore, the passage once more Of the reso-
luton submitting amendment to the Con-
sttution providing for woman suffrage
Sincere men may seriously doubt the wis
but that they have a right to present their
cause to the electorate and demand a ruling
is obvious. They have at least the privilege
of appeal to the final tribunal To deny them
that would be to arm them with martyrdom,
and to delay, not to prevent, the vindication
Of their propaganda.
1t is a marvel of our civilization that men
who rely their wives for advice in busl-
ness and in all other important matters, who
would fight and die to protect the women of
their families and who would resent any in
timation that these women lacked either in
telligence or Judgment nevertheless express
grave doubt Of the capacity of these women
to exercise sanely a function that thousands
of utterly irresponsible men are permitted to
exercise every election day. 1t is n sur
vival of barbarism to make sex the test of
intelligence and a substitute for character.
The women in Pennsylvania are asking for
their cause to the electorate as a whole. To
that they are entitled, and the Legislature
must not fail to give it to them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
Needs to Be Walked Up

NINCINNATI Is peevish. BILLY Sunday,
" II appears. who never beats the devil
about the bush, but always thumps him hard
on the head, has not been 80 polite and re-
served in his references to the baseball me-
tropolis of Ohio as the touchy gentlemen OF
that city desired; wherefore the evangelist
must disavow his remarks or his presence
will not be desired.
Evidently Cincinnati has been deceived.
If 1t wanted hOneyed words and sweet moth
ings It should never have nirted with a
man who deals IN neither. For, irrespective
Of all considerations OF theology and religion,
'Billy' Sunday is a bundle OF punch and then
more punch, What he has said about Cin-
einnah Is as nothing compared to what he
viii say about Cincinnati If he ever gets there.
Therefore. it is a good place for him to go.
The town Is too well pleased with itself. 1t
needs to be walked up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
ushinnx on His Own siden

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR McCLAIN is
~ too anticpatory. The Senate has gener-
ally exercised its rights and prerogatves and
there has been no indication of a desire on
the Governors part to spank the body or
60 after 1t with club.
1t so happens. however, as the Lieutenant
Governor ought to know. that the Governor
is part and parcel of the legislative branch.
He has more 10 say about legislation, in
negative way, than any Senator at Harris
burg, for he is endowed with the power OF
veto. His approval Is a prerequisite to legis-
lation, unless there is an overwhelming ma
Jority against him in both branches of the
Legislature More than that, by common
acceptance, the Governor, in his recon-
mandatory capacity. is required to map out
for the Legislature the program OF it's ac-
tivities. and he Is expected by the people
to use the great power OF his office to fur
ther the definite enactments which he, and
his party through him, have promised the
Commonwealth.
Mr.. McClain cannot make a hgurehead of
Doctor Brumbaugh. That is not what the
Governor Is there for. II he has to ply the
whip he viii do it, but 1t would be foolish
Legislature that would let things get to that
point. II Mr.. McClain takes care Of his own
Hhinnying the Governor will take care OF his.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
Our Greatest Provincial City

CIAMUEL UNTERMYER proved that he
~ is a man of fine discrimination when he
said to the Industrial Relations Commission
that "the financial people of New York have
less knowledge of the real sentiment of the
country than man from Oshkosh We are
the most provincial people of the country
The provincialism of New York has long
been notorious. 1t thinks that the slow sub
sidence of the earth about New York har-
Dor is due to the great weight of wealth
and intellect collected there But the rest
OF the country knows that this is a delusion.
and that II 1t were not for the continual re-
eruiting of that city from other cities It
would dry up and catch fire in the heat of
its own conceit. 1t took Mr.. Untermyer,
who is Virginian by birth and only New
Yorker by adoption. to tell the truth to his
fellow citizens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
PnILADEIPHIA. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 90. 1o1t
Secretary Redfeld Nibbles the Bait

TNHE Montgomery County manufacturers
i now have the opportunity for which they
were seeking. They had the audacity to COM
plain of the effect of the tariff law on their
business, and Secretary Redheld has sent an
investigator among them to find out whether
they know what they are talking about.
They have facts and figures, and they are
ready to give as many of them to the investi-
gator as he is willing to take on the condl-
ton that he does not attempt to juggle them
into meaning something entirely different
from their plain indication. II foreign goods
have displaced American goods; II 1t has
been necessary to discharge operatives as
result and II there has been no compensat-
ing advantage to the consumer through
reduction In the price of the goods, the case
for the manufacturers is made out and the
tariff is condemned.
Secretary Redfed threatened to send in
vestlgators into the first factory from which
q complaint about the tariff law was made
and prove that the law was beneficial If he
fails he must in justice to himself and his
party demand the repeal of the law. The
Montgomery County manufacturers, conf
dent that he would fall baited their hook
for him, and he has begun to nibble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20

candidate for the Republican presidential
nomination in 1916. Champ Clark recently
said that Mann is the best informed MEM
Der of Congress, and that goes across the
board from one wing of the Capitol to the
other Mann's desk Cthe two chief leaders
in the House have desks none other has) Is
piled high each day with every bill and the
report on every bill which can possibly come
up on that day. Each bill Is annotated and
interleafed by Mann, and his desk is other
wise loaded with books of authorities on
every subject covered by every bill
There is no escape No use trying to put
one over on Mann. You try fake pass and
n run around the other end; James r. Is
there with the deadly tackle. It amazes. One
thinks to revive some forgotten little special
privilege measure-poor little thing!-but
Mann reminds that it was quite properly
knocked in the head in the second session
of the 57th Congress. But at that 1t might
be said that Mann specializes in details.
Surprise Dinner
Occasionally the unexpectedly informed leg
islator pops up serenely. That thought re-
minds me of an experience of mine when 1
was secretary for Senator George Hearst, of
California. He was generally supposed to
have made his great fortune only in mining
and to be not informed as to other lnduS-
tries It was in the session when that mon
strous tax on oleomargarine was imposed and
Senator Warner Miller, of New York. led the
fight to save the makers of milk butter from
ruin. Senator Hearst sturdily opposed the
tax; 1t was an added cost to the poor mans
food, an obnoxious exercise of the taxing
power for a special interest. He annoyed
Miller a great DEAL On the evening of the
day of that debate Senator Hearst gave
stag dinner-he lived then in what is now
the German Embassy on Massachusetts ave-
nue-and among the guests was the then Sem
ator Breckenridge, of Kentucky. He twitted
Hearst on his merciess batting of Miller
"And what do you know about butter, any
way?" Breckenridge said. you never raised
anything but gold and silver"
Senator Hearst's eyes twinked as he said
to me, "How much butter did I make and
ship last year from San simeon?" He re-
ferred to little ranch of $4,000 acres he
owned and worked in Southern California. I
produced the figures. They showed that
Hearst the year before was the biggest In
dividual producer and shipper OF butter in
the United States He had not so much as
alluded to the fact that he raised a pound
of butter all the time he was opposing the
tax on oleomargarine-suppose to be for the
special benefit of butter makers!