davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-15

nitions plants.
The Government still is waiting for
the Archibald dispatches to- reach
Washington. They should arrive here
in four or five days. es
To Investigate Editors.
With the State Departments work
finished, the Department Of Justice,
said Mr.. Warren, will Immediately be-
gin rigid investigation of the con-
duct of numerous foreign language
newspaper editors, their agents and
any other citizens or residents of the
United States who have tried to Grip
pie American industrial plants.
incidentally, it was intimated today
that James F. ]. Archibald, the Amer
ican correspondent, whose arrest at
Plymouth with papers from Austrian
Ambassador Dumba and Captain Won
Papen, in his possession, brought the
whole matter to head, may find him
self the subject of an investigation on
his return to New York and later face
a charge of engaging in criminal cor
Irespondence. n fssi !
Among the Austrian-Amerieans who
have been prominently mentioned in
connection with the plan to tie up
plants in this country, the most prom
inently mentioned is William Warm,
recently associate editor of the Cleve-
land Daily Szabadsag, big Hungarian
newspaper, and alleged to be the orig
inator of the idea which brought about
the request for Ambassador Dumba's s
recall.
This man, together with numerous
, other Austrian editors and their
, agents, is believed to have been an ac-
tive force in the plan to tie up facto-
ries throughout the East and the Mid
die West, and it is against these men,
that the Department of Justice will
proceed.
Not an arrest will be made, Assist
ant Attorney General Warren said,
until the department has thoroughly
investigated the charges against all
concerned, and until indictments have
been returned in Federal grand jur:es
in jurisdictions where the alleged vio-
lations of the criminal code took
Iplace. S4 .t.-
The Department of Justice, 1T was
said, has not abandoned it's plans to
bring all possible prosecutions under
section of the Penal code, which in
effect, imposes penalty of not more
than $4,000 fine and not more than
three years imprisonment for citizens
or residents of the United States who
correspond verbally or otherwise, with
a foreign government or agent there
Of, with the intent to influence the
measures of foreign government in
relation to controversy with the Uni.
ted States or to defeat the measures
of the American Government.
Won Papens it is asserted, sent a
letter to his wife, containing insulting
references to American officials. If
this Government, when it gets posses
sion of the dispatches seized from
Archibald, finds that this is the case,
Captain Won Papen cannot well be al
lowed to remain. r gsa
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-15

A small pocket for coins. or street
car tickets appears in one corner of
a new handkerchief. for women
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-15

FOR SALE FINE COW and calf
Apply Cumberland Phone 80.
13-3t-c.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-15
Cabbage Plants

Hardy field grown. Early fiat Dutch
and EARLY Jersey (Wakefield) Cash
with. order. $1.00 per thousand; 20
cents a hundred carefully packed.
Or. r. Milen, Bond, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-15

FOR SALE. QUICK-2 store houses.
2 s-room houses, car line, blocks
Court House. Rents $4,000 per
month. s1.Soo.oo cash. See o. Z.
Tut. ,tr.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-15
FOR SALE-Miscenaneou.

FOR SALE-Family horse, good con
dition. Cheap. Phone Cumberland
4, 7< " oor' 13-6t-c
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-15

FOR QUICK SALE 50 acres Of land.
% acres in cultivation, spIendid red
clay, level foundation; dwelling,
barn. ETC. Splendid place for osttle'
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-15
U. S. TO CLEAN OUT
ALIEN CONSP|RATORS
CONTINUED 1rom Page One.)

sue whether the ambassador had any
right to interfere with American mu-
nitions plants.
The Government still is waiting for
the Archibald dispatches to reach
Washington. They should arrive here
in four or five days. g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
GREAT GLASS PLANT
PROJECT ON FOOT

Dispatches received from the lowe,
part Of the state are to the effect that
II present plans carry. West virginia's
glass industry will be given a big boost
when a 100000 factory Will be erected
at Cedar Grove. neal Charleston.
NJ. j. Owens. famous inventor an
glass manufacturer OF Toledo. ohio. &C
companied by L. ID. Libby also Of Tole-
40. nave taken over 1000 acres OF nat
ural gas property with a fixed produc-
ZION OF approximately 10000. 900 cubic
icet a Gay. The consideration is un-
aerstood TO have been near sIsO.O 600.
mere are now eight wells on the tract
ana arrangements are now believed tc
DC under way TO send down others A.
soon as the occasion arises.
News Of the big deal has set a umo,
rampant among the glass men OF ths
state h a Mr.. owens IL planninr A.
erect n liant for the purpose OF puttins
his new window machine in operation m
is ono of the largest projects 81 m.
KIND launched In the state in years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
NATIONS Big TRADE
IN WAR A SURPRISE
"Dmg Reporter Says Record was MOI
within Reasonable Expectations.

NV YORK. Dec. 2T-The OH. Paint
and Drug Reporter. discussing some OF
the developments IN probably the most
momentous period our trades have ever
experienced Will say ln today's issue
that although the drastic policy OF bel
HEerent countries for the conservation
Or home supplies a. well az for the cur
failing of the enemys resources n
commercial and Industrial operations
contributed largely TO abnormal condi-
lions here. the countrys export trade
during the year has established n record
that under nhINlrmai conditions was
not within reasonable expectation
"one ~ the earliest developments
among The export restrictions Of the
foreign Govornmcuta. the Reporter
Gays. was the English embargo on
whale OIL which was shortly followed
Do a. suspension Of seed shipments from
p rance. but the most significant event
afferfinE our trades was the eGrman
embargo on all potash shipments.
The cuuutrv'a strinTcucy o. German
fcHiIff1 has uJt been aprreciahly re-
I'fed during the year. although occa-
.IInHI deliveries were permitted over the
EARLIER months before the declaration hv
Great Britain ~ n practical blockade ~
Germany Great Hritain's emrarro
policy hHr been gradually strengthened
Dob cover RI wide range ~ commodities
capable of any possible war service. but
nI greatest bearing var me recent re-
.irlcinn of lDTwund shipments from ia
muIra
The drur market haa furnished rrob-
ably the most stirring changes of the
year. having heru most susceptible o. the
IrarIirea 1f outside speculation Tho
f.IIme nf export business in many of
IIN drug Items bias been exceptional
IHr n~rrrHfra anaerfha.i rH. dIaIrfref.
HnfH HrHdyncs aud anllreaIca have
barred m..f auhafauNaiIr iu tho fore
r."n movement aa IhrF have been o..
HNN adaptable ror war r1nrumrfIan
IHH IFr.fuffa situation nta been faa.
NH fnr continued .rHrrIfr nf the
H. product. |rrauIfIur Dol arrInu. emu
nrUf fu 800 fnrs r.HmIur inter.
IHf f.rfIe trade. have probably
borne fHr hrrriDH burden nj flr atrir.
..n0r ord they have been rrrIoua Ir
'..Ir rul.HtHr. fIr fhr rrsar OF fHr
German supplies
N.lrIv 600 mo r1lora have been .n
.f In price during che year
IT'D" rrHra development Dol tHo refrl.
lrIm situation hHa rlrnInrd o. complete
''fnraflnn oft thr Industry fortune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
OIL NOTES.

The Ohio Fuel oil Company shot its
70. 2 Garland Anderson heirs farm. and
increased production from ~ 20 81 bar
refs the first - hours. some company
shot It's No. 2 William Dung heirs farm
ana increased production from no to so
barrels urst "a hours. Both wells loca-
TED In Elk district. kanawha county.
The south Penn OF Company No. IS.
Anna e. Skinner farm. completed ia Weir
sand and made 90 barrels first ~ hours.
located ON waters % Ben Creek. Elk dis
tfict kanawha county. zoe feet west Of
-im' company 81 No. -. same farm.
The south Penn Oh Company COM
plcl"d ana shot it's No. "a J. v. n. skim
ncr farm. in Weir sand and will make
about DO barrels per day. Located on
iIue Creek. Ella district. kanawha coun-
Vs. l@N feet northwest OF came COM
panF so. - Same farm.
T. Brown bIl Company so. 6 Ruth
tfinrd heirs farm. completed aud max
lnE about 30 barrels natural from salt
sand Located about 500 feet east from
same company No. 3 on same farm. On
Devil Hole Greek Grant district. Ritchie
D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
TONNAGE
FOR UNION PACIFIC

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-November
earnings of the Union Pacific and
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
roads published today indicate the
enormous tonnage movement for that
month in the west and along the Pa
cihc coast.
The Union Pacific gross earnings
amounted to $s.3s5.OO. an increase OF
Sl.197,OOO owe The corresponding
month OF 1914. with net earnings OF
$~S.S25,OOO. an increase Of S1.047.OOO.
Atchison gross earnings aggregated
$~l2,OSO,OO0. an increase Of l.gSS.OOO.
the net aggregating $4.S2S. 600. an in
crease OF $i.142. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
ENTERTAINMENT
Salvation Army to Have Christmas En-
tertainment on Wednesday Even
Ing, December 18th.

Plans have been formulated for the
Christmas entertainment to be given
by the Salvation Army on Wednesday
evening, December 29th. A large
Christmas tree has been erected in the
Peoples Tabernacle on South street.
upon which presents will be placed for
several hundred poor children OF the
city. In connection with the tree a
musical program will be given. which
has not as yet been announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
KING TAKEN OFF
SHIP ON STRETCHER

BRINDISI. Italy, Dec. IS. via Paris.
Dec 81. s a mixing Peter OF Serbia
cruiser. The sovereign had refused res
olutely until now TO leave his army. and
" was only at the urgent entreaty OF his
son. h Prince Regent. that he at last
agreed to go into exile. The Prince
pointed out TO his father hat II would
be better for him to preserve his
strength so that he would he able after
his health had been restored to return
10 his counhry at the head of a reor-
ganized army.
"a Rome dispatch on December Is
said King Peter had accepted Italy's Of
fer OF a palace for his use at Caserta.
near Naples. hut IL was later reported
that the aged ruler had declared he was
determined TO die among his own people
and not to his army. The King
has been seriously III for months. but
frequently was on the nring line with
the Serbian troops before they were
overwhelmed by Austro-Germans and
Bulgars.)
PARIS. Dec. 81. 6 a. MIXING Peter
OF Serbia was brought from Durazzo TO
AvlOna on an Italian cruiser" saws the
Journals Avlona correspondent. The
voyage was rough and the KIM had TO
be carried in an arm chair. II was a
tragic and heartrending spectacle.
An automobile carried the monarch
10 n secluded inn opposite Italian head
quarters. where I called upon him and
was shown into the poorly furnished
room he occupied. His clear eyes. what
ILENAA1 VI MFHE AAl AMtl conceal
His features, followed by suffering.
what immense WEAKNESS did they be-
tray That sorrowful eountenance was
the epitome OF the whole tragic epoch.
The physician who Interpreted for
me told me that upon his arrival the
King the price OF the room. and
added that he had no gold to pay for
"T am no longer King he said. 7 am
only General Tootani. This name. which
Will shelter the Kings incognito during
his exile. - that OF a powerful family
or Tirana- TO which Essad Pasha be-
longs y give no more orders: IL is the
Crown Prince who commands. For the
future j am nothing in the. government.
A soldiers dut yfs 20 obey
And the army, Your Majesty" I
My soldiers are dropping from hun-
ger n weariment. We must feed them
an dthen. after n few weeks rest we
shall see
What are your own plans. sire?"
Il want to go 20 Saioniki to see my
minister of war. II this is possible. j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
PAPrR

NEW ORR. Dec. g1-Mrrcanfiie rnrrr
nta Der cont sterling. ff DAYS SEQ.
demand f5sfta fables flsaa warta'
n'mann 20 ar. cables 90 II-ffr Guild.
a demnnd fHhr cables f1fsr rIr.a
N'il1nl 10. cables $3.50 Huhfea De-.
m1nl Do Hf cables IfMr Urr rIfg.r
Mexican dollars nar Govern.
Hfrnfr
im loans rfr1d1 f0 end a0 davs 1a,
aa rrr cent aIt months n.rr. -r
cent.
tall money steady. hirh q per cent.
I'f Der cent ruling rate rs rrr
ni JOSH Joan Z Dr. cent CLOSING hIf
a Dor r.ntf Offered af @ per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. Flaw SUGAR
quiet Centrifugal f52ml77c: moIasses.
? 10 5000 refined quiet cut loaf. 6.s5c.
rushed q does mould a.. soc. cubes.
e.4gci NNNN powdered. 6.tOc. powdered
e.uec % Eranulatcd. 55.95c diamond
y t1ci confcctioncrs' A.. 5b5C. 80. D..
There was not much feature to the
market Tor suEnr futures. and prices
were "a point or two under Friday clos
tuG prices nf midday.
Ihc closing was quiet and unchanged
81 three points lower. sales. 1.fs0 toms.
hcccmhcr. soc. March. 3.2fc. May.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28

wet through. To show that Craven
ette' Is not a chemical, goldfish are
displayed alive and swimming in wa
ter containing "~cravenette" powder
held In "cravenette" PROCEED cloth.
The management OF the United
Wooden Mills company urgently in
Wtes everyone to inspect this exhibit,
especially the student and those car
ing to delve into this invention. OF
which very little is known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
WESTERN STATES ooHpEAm.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27-Tuinois 400
indiana coal operators associations 10.
day complained TO the Interstate Com.
mercc Commission that Atchison. 70.
peAa ana santa Re and other rauroida
rates on coal In carloads from INDIAN
ana Illinois mines Co Wisconsin. Mime.
sofa ana Iowa points are Unreasonable
ana unjust compared with the rates Ia
the same points from mines In ohio
West Virginia and Pennsylvania
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
CROWDS AT "Y"
Many Junior Members Of Young Mems
Christian Association Gather
Around Tree.

Every night since the erection OF TIE
large Christmas tree at the Young
Mems Christian association many OF
the junior members can be seen view
ing its splendor during the evenings.
The lobby OF the association building
in deliberately decorated in streamers
OF red and green. Upon several tights
red crepe paper is wound, and N the
large globes coiored lights have been
installed. When Illuminated ia the
evening the effect Is beautiful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
Nv HIS OWN DEFEHsE.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 27-Na..
thew A. Schmidt. on trial charged with
the murder OF Charles HaEgsrty. one OF
twenty men killed when the Los Angeles
Times building was blown mp five year.
ago. took the stand today IN his defense.
He entered a general denial. declaring
ne knew a man named J. j. Brice. tho
alias which the prosecution alleges vas
assumed by James r. Mcnamara. the
confessed ~dynamiter. but asserting that
ne tSchmidt) had no part IN any con-
spiracy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
INITIAL MARKEr.

NEW YORK nee 27=Tbe Metal p~
chang quotes lead offered ID $40.
pclter not quoted A. London. hoii-
% o0'
Iron hrm; SO 4 northern. $40 90 "a
1850. 80. 9, $40 60 1000. SO. i South
Mctal ENchnnEo quotes tun quiet. spot.
Holiday 90 London.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
TO PROBE RISE OF
GASOLINE PRICE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27-ofncials Of
the department. OF Justice said tonight
mat the continued rise In the rrice Of
gasoline probably would be- made the
subject Of an inquiry 60 determine
whether there had been any violation Of
the Sherman antitrust Act. No formal
complaints have reached Washington so
far.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28

TOLEDO. o. Dec 2T-Whrat-Cnah
clover Fenu-Hrlmr. cash and nr~em-
ncr fi12t. February. Sass. March.
.frcfn
Alaikc-rrimc. cash and ue~.whr~
AIe l5i February. $40 CO., March. $40 Es.
moth -IrimC cash and December
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
suLzER eRoomrn

MINNEAPOLIS Mgn. Dec FL
NJ kalnes. of Starhuck. MINI. an.
uounccd today be- would file the name
of william Sulzcr. former governor Of
View York. on tho Minnesota primary
ballot az Prohibition candidate for
President.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
CAPITAL

DOVER urf uer gT-The Chevrolet
Motor Company. n Delaware rnru0rrfIan
to-day oiled nf fhn State department u
CrffINrnfn ImUrrnnIun fhr rnuIfnf rrrHr
$50 GOO 600 to $50 600 000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
NEW Low

Wv ORR. Dec ia new low rec
ora for AuEl0-French b per cont var
bonds was made to-day when "a $4,000
ORR stock exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
Electric POwer--The Mag of a CITY

am the silent force that turns tho wheels Of industrv
] am The afrenghgd that makes 81 mass and matter "a rrrtrf produce
J am tho master M "a fhouraud machine uf do r. tHf5re
Ny mighty strength makes man "a rirny and yf u. rrvv r..f.-- r.
am name willing rervant and toll for him without erafrr
4 am Electric Power
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28

shall arrange something. I have got 20
Nv etc see victory for my people and
the triumph OF GU rjurt cause,'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
AN EXHIBIT
OF INTEREST
UNITED WOODEN MILLS co. DEM.
oNsTRATES WHAT cRAV-
ENETTE REALLY rs.
Many Advantages Of New Discovery
Are Shown - Now on
Exhibition.

A practical and educational demon
stration Of What "cravenette" actually
II and why II is rain-repelling will be
given for the next ten days at the
United Wooden Mills company, 1922
Market street, this city. An exhibit
will be made in the window and A
demonstration will be give in the store
by Miss Camille Schiele OF Parkera-
burg. who will be pleased to explain
and inform everyone desiring 70 know
the interesting process OF invention
and production OF this discovery.
which makes any fabric rain-proof like
a ducks back.
This exhibit has been brought here
from New York by special arrange
mont between the Cravenette com
pany. q. 8. A.. and the United Wooden
Mills company for a twofOld purpose.
and from Wheeling ~ will continue
on the circuit OF tho United" stores
In West Virginia and Ohio. The first
purpose IL 20 show that "~cravenctte"
~ not a fabric. az many people be
ueve. but the trademark OF a process
which may be applied 20 every sort OF
fabric and make 10 raln-repellant The
second r. 70 show the advantage Oh
~"cravenette' PROCEED o%vcrcoats. tat
lored BY the United Wooden Mills
company.
n may be Of interest 20 the reader
20 know that "%cravenette proonnr b.
In art t~hiriy-nve years old. having
nrrt been invented ln London la 1880.
Tho invention was perfected on Cra-
ven street. hence the name craven
cite"
important Advantage
The most Important advantage Of
"craVenctfe' prOonnR ls that 10 does
away with tho use OF rubber. which
cools the body in cold Weather ana
heats tho body in hot weather. thore-
by oprninE The pores and making 10
susceptible fO cold whereas craven.
cite proof fabrics are normal fab.
rice and nowi7r altered in appear
once or torture. therefore fho aii
passes through Them fo fho body. hu
fhr '~craFnnnffn proof restores fo tho
fabric Chat rHIn.rrufUInr quality
which wa. removed from fhn fabric
during If. manufacture Tho actual
process fHc cloth rGra through in max
Inr if resist water ia on very interest
Inr and d. hn.nr Thoroughly dem
onrfrofff In fHr store of fhr United
WOODEN Mills company. Oh. also ty "a
display in fho window
You CON .fi0E sour finger m ordI.
nnrF Wafrr fOufIIuIn. .%rrattnrffr"
powder end H WON'T rof wDf Water
fin hn above f0 rIn Tor hours ova-
o. piece 10 WOODEN cloth and DO won't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28

Kline Bros 90 them s points better.
See large adv today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
Growth of City Amazing

The growth of the city has been amaz- ng. In 1900 the census report showed that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

1 hundred farmers that they will SOW their land to wheat.
 Waiting the huskers in the field is one of the finest crops of corn that tae county has yet produced. It seems that there Is nothing which the soil will not yield for harvest. Corn, cotton, oats, hay, wheat, and many other products help to swell the revenues of the county.
 County Has Done Big Things
 The county has done tnd IS oo;ng big things. Since the year of 1912, Fayette county has spent over s4OOOO in improv ing the roads. At the present time two great highways are in course of con- struction and, by virtue of the county warrant system, thousands of dollars are being expended. One highway, called the East and West road is being constructed. Beginning at the eastern part of the coun- ty, the road runs to the western border. Berry, Bankston and Fayetts are the principal cities on the route.
 The other great highway, which 42 miles in length, runs from the Mar ion county line to the Tuscaloosa road, Each mile of the road is costing $1200. Fully $100,00O will have been spent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
Burglar is Routed By Parrot

From the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
 Chicago.-'Ionie, Lonie, get your gun; he's a devil" screamed a parrot al the door of a flat at 6545 St. Law renee avenue was pushed open and a burglar entered.
 Lonie M. Blank leaped from a couch on which he had been sleeping, paying no attention to the ringing of the bell.
 The. burglar faced Lonie, who held a revolver. The burglar ran for the door. Just at that moment John B. F lank and his wife. who had been to cemetery, entered. The burglar ai- most upset Mrs. Blank as he rushed past her
 Behind him was Lonie with a re- volver Lonie chased the thief to the street The burglar escaped unhurt.
 But the parrot had wonsfame.
 Three weeks ago burglars tried to enter the flat of J. H. Rafferty, who owns the building and lives on the second floor while the Blanks live on the first. When the burglars reached the Blanks flat the parrot shouted aud screamed when he heard noise at the door. The burglars fled
 After the first attempt to break into the flat Lonie, the son of MT and Mrs. Blank, had provided himself with a new shotgun and an old revolver When the parrot warned him he grabbed the revolver, though he had always planned to use the shotgun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

there were only S61 within the confines of the city. In 1910 the number had ewelled to 631. Despite the discourage ment that always follows a sweeping de- vastation were a count made now, it Is highly probable that the total would swell to the 2O00 mark. But not only is Fayette developing and growing, but the fertile country around the county seat is experiencing a similar growth.
 Nature has smiled upon the residents of the county. Nearby the city are bub- bling gas wells that have been harnessed and furnish natural gas to light, heat and provide fuel for the city.
 The use of coal is unknown in the city. Two hundred and eighty-three consumers are supplied by the ample supply of the natural gas. which makes possible abso- lute cleanliness in all pursuits. Statistics compiled by the natural gas operators show that the average cost to a family for heat, lights and cooking purposes Is just s30 a year.
 The fertility of the land makes it pos sible for the farmers to raise almost any product The crop diversfication move-