davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10
FIRST Year. Of Panama

II / viii be Just year at the end OF this week
since the Panama Canal was formally opened
for commerce, and the statisticians and trade ex-
perts are beginning to take stock to see just what
the canal is accomplishing and Just what effectit
is going to, have upon the trade of the United
States. -'s5'sas'% ~. .-a.. Il. . 49, .31.
So far as Honolulu is concerned, the number
of steamers calling at this port for bunkers equals
expectations and is sufficient answer to those
croakers Of a few years ago who appeared deter
mined to prove that San francisco WOULD reap all
the benefit of the Transpaei6c-P Panama business
and that Honolulu would get none of it. What
has come, TOO, is only an earnest of what is to
come for Honolulu and for Hilo
Basing his observations on the statistics OF the
first from August IA up to the end of February,
c. NJ. Keys, in the Worlds Work, draws some
deductions as to the future of Panama "Of
course he says, 1T is too early to say what the
Panama Canal is going to do to the railroads. II
is also too early to say what it is going to do to
the cities, 1t was opened for traffic August IA,
1914. Itfhas been doing business. more or less
regularly ever since, That has been a stormy and
abnormal PERIOD commercially! 1t is of course,
too short to prove anything even under the best
of circumstances. To make it worse from the
point of view Of one who would draw conclusions,
the reports Of operations are mere fragmentary,
sketchy figures confessedly incomplete. Steps
are being taken to compel shippers to give the
government full data OF all shipments by the
canal In the meantime, all the information there
is about the traffic through the canal comes by
courtesy of the steamship companies. =
yet the figures are interesting enough in
themselves. They fall naturally into four differ
ent divisions ~ tonnage from Atlantic to Pas
ci6c ports, (2) tonnage from Pacific to Atlaptis
ports, () tonnage from Atlantic to foreign ports,
and ca tonnage from Pacific to foreign orts. -
obviously, there are two more divisions,
namely, the tonnage coming to the Atlantic and
Pacific ports from foreign countries. Unfortu-
nately, there no figures. Perhaps after a
while, there will be- Possibly. during the war
the figures are not much to miss. ...
AT the end of February, the canal had been
working about eight months, During that time,
the value Of the shipments Of freight from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. was, $46589989 That is
the governments figures, eonfessedly not. accur-
ate . *rt - - Wy VT {4s<rl ...,-,.lf
"As to the ports that have, so far, carried on
the battle for this trade, the governments table
as it stands is quite complete. The figures refer
to the value of the commodities moving through
the canal from east to west: i i.St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10

"Of course Hawaii came to the front with its
sugar and its pneappes; but the same question
remains, namely, what the ships carried back
when they came from Hawaii with all that rich
tonnage. 1t is a little difficult to imagine that
ships taking more than 100000 worth Of
freight out of Hawaii can get only $1,000 worth
to take back Something seems to need fixing.
Perhaps it is the governments figures"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10
THE HAWAIIAN. GAZETTE
RODEG MAT DrOR TUESDAY, mosaNa The ADVERTISERS SMwHlY

Only $1,000 odd feet Of lumber had passed
through the Panama Canal up to the end Of Feb
ruary. Either the preliminary guesses concern
ing the possibilities of this traffic were all wrong
or somebody has not yet got started
'tThe table of origins and destinations of this
eastbound tonnage presents very curious con-
trast with that of westbound tonnage. This east
bound table follows, the figures in the table re-
ferring to the value of the commodities :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10

If a change has toybe made in the second judge
ship Of the first circuit, we know of no more ac-
ceptabie Democrat for Judge Whtney's place
than Jaage Edings Of Maui He has made good
on the Valley Isle and the very fact that the
Mauiites do not want to lose him is an excellent
proof of this. We will welcome him back to
Honolulu g., 81, ''i'. .'.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10
EXTRA DIVIDEND IS DECLARED

An, extra dividend Of 50 a shar~,
totaIling 100000 on the capitalization
Of $4,000, 900, has been declared by the
directors Of the Hawaiian Agriculture.
Company, payable August co. Par val.
ne Of the shares is 800 and the stock
was quoted yesterday at 1910.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10
.OKUMA IS FORMING
HIS NEW CABINET
tAs.ociated Press BY Federal wirelessJ

LhsoSiatea fress y feGerA WHeiessJ
ed cabinet will be installed tomorrow.
The newspapers declare that it has
been found sSery, difficult to replace
Baron Kate minister of foreign affairs,
Who lsteadfastly refused 20 reconsider
his resignation 1t is reported thai
Ambassador Motono, now at Petro-
gradj Inouye, at London, and Chinda,
at Washington, have all declined the
foreign portfolio.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10
CONDITIONS lNToLERABLE

HAVANA, August 10. Refugees
from the province of Yucatau, south
ern Mexico, who arrived here yester-
day, report that conditions there ar"
intolerable. ..a.s q,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10

"Other items were small ranging from barley
to hops. A very curious fact about this analysis
is that the biggest of all the Pacific Coast prod
ucts. lumber, hardly figures in the showing at all
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10
August 5. 1915.

the v. En-
citizens the Territory
Division
best Of made 1t 81
Marketing Division
mncn produce when win be
ship The shipping h Division Is u Letter address
P saeomEwa Huuanu and Queen sts
Telephone Wireless address TERMARK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10
Customs Districts

There is, Of course, nothing to be surprised
at in these figures. That New York would praC-
tically monopolize this traffic in the early years
of its growth was taken for granted from the be
ginning by all who studied the matter. That San
Francisco would be the largest gamer through
the canal traffic on the Western end was also
matter beyond guess. The smalness of the Ha
waiian shipments might be made a matter Of
, comment and thought. No doubt there is here a
chance for some commercial development Of
traffic for the figures on the other side reveal the
fact that considerable tonnage moves from Hawaii
to the Eastern coast, and there ought to be good
opportunities in building up return tonnage.
"One more point of comparison might well be
made in connection with these westbound totals.
Before the canal was, there existed the Panama
Railroad and the Tehuantepec Route across the
Isthmus. In the eight months preceding the
opening of the canal, these, two routes together
carried westbound tonnage worth, in the aggre-
gate $22140578. Naturally. all this tonnage
went TO the canal--The rest of the weStbound
total, $24,64941l, was either new traffic created
by the canal or was taken from other carriers
ships that sailed around the Horn, or railroads
that ran across the continent.
"Eastbound, the value of tonnage was not quite
SO great, though it lacked diversity, naturally
enough The total was $43,2l3796, The chief
he foil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10
Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market
8 g. Quotations q @
BUTTER AND EGGS
SO fg.,
Eggs scarce, demand good.
ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL
X MARKETING DIVISION
Wholesale Only.

Island tub butter, lb.- -. .2S to. 20
Flesh Island eggs, dog ,F...t.. "A "A
Duck eggs, doz. =. =, ~. ~. ,'So
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-12
We are Thankful.

The Yazoo Sentinel is considered by expert newspa-
per men to be one of the So best weeRes in the United
States To attain that honor the paper must have shown
all around ability from eds ads and Brother Brdsal
put it over To ditto his honor The Hummer is striving
with burning ambtOn-sOmeday we hope to bring home
the bacon The Editor of The Sentinel has been kind O
The Hummer printing eds and always giving credit and
since met him the Press Association last May we
THANK him the more for the kind words printed below:
I'VE are glad to welcome young and talented
friend Rad Reed back to the editorial pod of The HOus
Hummer Mr. Reed has been out of harness for the
past month because of physical nfrmity but his paper
fairly scintilates again this week with his brilliant pen
and The Sentinel glad that he is able to be his work
again and hopes that he will continue improve until he
has finally recovered from the accident which has made
him cripple for long but which he has borne with
philosophy and fOrtitude and optimism that should put
some of us who bemOan our ill luck to shame"
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-12
Hithers and Thithers.

Quit wOrrying-cut out petty jealOuseS-get the hab
it Of Hello Bill and SMILE for the love Of Mud, SMILE
SMILE, SMILE and SMILE
Did you ever see man guaranteed under the sure
food and bug pact Think of gumpy grOuCheT gloom
er and grunting grunter, grumbng grumbler fault
finder, a flaw picker incessan rowner chronic pes
smist and few other nice characteristics blended into
One-then you've got him They live in this country too
Let's act missionary to them and getem converted
Please!
Some song asks What are the wild waves saying"
Sure they saying Get your raidcat ships out of the
lock up you Germany and England, and SHOOT"
The Winning of Barbara Worth is to be played on the
American STAGE The eyes of the world will get another
good look at Harold Bell Wrights wonderful writing
Keep something growing the year round-thats adj
vice from the papers and it's good to follow
Old Man Prosperity is positively aching to do big
thngs-lets ease the pain.
The world might vamoose tomorrow, so let's get busy
chip in feed the kitty
The only way to kop the kae is to 60 after it. 90 after
it and forever be on the job.
Autos turn turdle and then turn back into autos
again Some quick movie work there.
Burglars are busy but when that burglar went into
preachers home a few nights ago was the limit That
minister's flock had just about failed to pay him for his
last months work and the burglar lost nothing but his
religion.
Wonder if there is mother living who didn't say af-
ter her baby had failed to win first prize "Humph Just
know my baby is good better looking than that
old prissy Mzzes PunkydOoOdle"
Long about Christmas the Ladies Lone Companion.
the Womans Home Journal and the Discrimination, to-
gether with all suragette publications. probably will
print in arng headlines Peace On Earth And Good Will
To Women
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-12
Bits and Jits.

clip says "Rusting is the poorest way of resting.
But we'll have rusters with even unto the day that
Judgment writes on universal casket "AT REST"
Everybody get out your artillery and shineem up
grease EN- up and loader for bear When you ready
then declare pink worms, boil weevils, living in
paper sacks hate and envy, gossip frOwnS grOuches
gumps gOOmers, nOn-prOgresSiyes, chronic Knockers
pessmstc kckers selffshness azness and loafng lying
and stealing misrepresentation, snObbery shams and
hypocrisy Kem dead dead, dead and don't have
mercy on their souls"
The President and his financial future to be- can
join dimes and pay the that palace for the
next four years.
A rampantng lambasting FOUNDER of the Gospel said
few weeks ago that a certain big town in Mississippi was
VILE wicked and degraded that hell would have
reach up to touch it. Great Nebberkersneeze that's some
low down!
Irwin Cobb the side-splitting humorist of Kentucky
can put genuine laughs page of the Saturday
Evening Post than any writer for that classy publication
An article The Lord Provides in the Post few weeks
ago told the story of Kentucky funerals and although it,
had few sad sentences keep the story straight other
wise brought laughing by the handkerchief One old
man named Leatherit died. He was big bug-rich
banker-STINGY the tighest tightwad Grasping the
kale his long and only suit Friends made the golden
gates swing wide out of white Owers-made pillow
column broken to show he was fallen man of Israel
made celestial harps of flowers and doves spread
over banks OF roses to carry out the scheme
They we're sending him away on good recon-
mendatiOn. Then Cobb says something like this
when the preacher got down the Dust to Dust part
of the service in back of church who had
been in church for 80 years. bent his friend
and whispered in his ear Talk about ruling passions old
Slime Leatherit is still grabbin for the dust"
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-12
Random RambIes.

Knock and it shall be opened unto you sayeth the
Bible But the Dardanes door just won't bulge Neither
will the door Of prosperity bulge to the knocks of the
knOcker.
The Yazoo Sentinel says "AIl roads lead to our sub
scriptiOn book Are you travelng?" Same here Please
somebody sing I'm On My Way" 20 Happy Pay how
sweet the sound.
School children, please study geography double your
present time When you read item from certain places
do you know where it is Some people think Europe is
one of the United States
chameleon turn any color, it is said by placing
the lizard looking animal certain cOlOred paper We
read the other day that put painted rainbow
and he killed himself trying to make good
Fashion has now a new job That vaccination spot
Mladys arm is the trouble The fashion artists are
trying to cover it and nothing else.
A man and woman wer bit by mad dog near Chicago
last month and Immediately hiked to hospital for the
Paseur treatment Rabies touched them slightly but the
doctor finally cured them completely Then the couple
married Now old crouch will say they went mad
anyhow
London aundres report shortage of IL million col
lars per week since the war We guess the owners are
getting real soaker in the neck There wOntbe so many
washOuts the line from on but they can be con-
soled that it all comes in the wash anyhow
Here's one we found in The Baptist Record and its
funny get ready to laugh tOuseed headed boy rode
store Of the poorest horses that came
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-12

just about the time he oiled up his tongue and turned
the gasY
Whatif New York Papers had to print local news like
ths-"Bill Jones in the city today John Doe from
Podunk is visiting relatives here today" Wouldn't the
local editor 60 mad and paper out puck?
negro boy named Soda living near the lower part
of Mississippi River number nineteen shoes Speak
ing oil MASKING if any road constructors need amper
human roller they should pop the pay to Soda
The sugar mills of Louisiana might hire him to mash
the juice from the cane
When gold began pouring into our country for war
supplies some big stiff of pessmist long punky
article for big magazine claiming that nation could
have too much gold That's the way of grOucheshe
wasn't getting 'hisn.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-12
Serbs and Scraps.

man named Elect defeated for Constable up
north a few days ago.
When the war began the papers used haring head
lines. Fashion watching closely every minute for new
ideas finally instituted the arng dresses 1t is said that
dresses these days gives slim girl chance
The sandwich who ran away with the is year
old Laurel girl will have to look out for meet and bread
sure enough now
Read at least hour per day 1t will pay you large
dividends
There is a shoe called Stronger Than The Law" The
way law is dispensed courts a shoe like that
might last two days
A lady watching the autos whisk by exclaimed Why
they'll wear'em out Sure Mister Ford doesn't care.
People owe much to the small merchant in both
money and good Rill-makeem smile now
A man made speech on "Oil and Gas" in South
Mississippi last month"; Wonder if his audience exploded
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-12

down the pike A wag thinking he would pull big one
said loudly to the boy Hey, kid how long has your nag
been dead? The boy turned but said Ihree'days
and you're the only buzzard that's noticed him. Gosh
wasn't hat a sOckdOlager?
ThreefOOt Bros of Meridian certainly get there with
three feet when it comes to business
Children are served first at meals in Japan Wish
people here would them same time when company
comes Children forget the injustice of having to
WAIT
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
1|kI d I
MANY ADVANTAGES o. sxos
aasoess ounass esaAleisas ~ o1oas
0tasd vhsssOhsse veos oses1ss
teiM y 11iiha0a'O o0Sa.

wfth ~ alvaacs q 1aAFylAg naksr
ally comes tAs silo. DaAsyosa -
Voll agrsod that the AaiFy esv -
tAs siio ars inseparabls. In ssn0sr
nature provides the proper sss1 ~
eas Ao0aeG1c anlnAal. aAA ~ aaae1
thAk summer eoaditioas oaA - 0oao-
tainsA throughout the year tAs gFeoa'
er will b the milkman's success. For
this reason where cattle or sheep are
vtatsRod silaSs 10 almost iAA1Aoeooor
~. Il y grosn fesd. preserved y
nearly its natural condition for NJ
winter feeding. In . way silaSs may
- called . canned fee1. II = ~
Soabtsdly - sspsrier 70 ~ fssl ~
cattle - canned fruit = to dris1 ffuit
- food for ~.
While faiSiy oSd In nAay staaoo. ~
siio y comparatively nsv n ths ese-
tral statss. Naturally . few ~ -
buiit tAa4 ere Aot properly osaseUss'
-: heaes 0ool results cannst - -
tatnsl. OF Ill farm buildings IL $40
y ~ oas that nssds he n0st careful
Construction. - the Srssa oofn VIII
not keep in . poorly oonstTvotsA silo.
Before building the silo It y well TO
ssasS1sr the different bor1s cd
styles ef eacA. - we'll - tie cost.
Whatsvse typs Of silo the fafoes
eAoooss 70 build. stx thiAgs Dusl
stzlsely - observed: -.r-.
TAo silo must b. cir tisAG NJ
WAses tAs air Aas accsss tAs sllA0s
win mold OF 1soay. bslAg u this -
aooct Nike caAnsd fruit-
ne insiAs ot the salo sAoall -
snoe4A. - tAAt ths sllaOs M osttls
esoaiy. Ao10A Deo5sceioa - ~ -
nse WaA VIII Dgsvsat this svsa ~.
thAk tAns osnalng 1eaA aar s0aesa.
Which vi1l eAnss tAs sassoaaAtAS q.
lAes - s0sQ. ....... t-.+
ne valls os tAs so sAesll b
stroa& bsoasss ths grssa Sss1 = vssy
heavy and Paeks cows soailly. fAia
00oGas DFooo1fo thAt Wi0 bar0e tn
valls - . Dessiy esaskFasAeA -.
~ - sAs1h Fes9 u0sa . os1ll
sss.AAassa: etAsrwtss ~ Dssssass
IN esass ~ ~ y ssstie - q
.rY- rIr rf ..f-.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
PRODUCTION o. CLEAN mix
lsee pseM Nees Aaas Aoeaessas Pus.
aeo1so6 - csaesaseso = oaosaseao
-oeseyRea Mose sa0sosA

"fAs health staslpoiat = ~ -
only one to b eonsidsrs1 h IL ~
Auction of clean milk" says Proe. o.
c. Cunningham of ths CoaDs0s q A.
rSssltnfs. OAie etats Uaivsss1ly, u Q
NV satsasaoa ballst1a. .Duo1s 80
stAsr 6aiU Dro1scts a 0o1e vsalA
- Orsatly ineesAssA h valDs Z eseaA,
Oool navsrsl MIX - eeeea v0s
afways eaniaAe1 orsanssaes ~
sAssos Histories. H. loss fsoo Veee
NV oatssial fss1asAsA - eo0Aaoase>
10. sity MIX plants - - ersan
faseseses = snos0oas. Il y iADossi-
~ - Deo1oss fsoo Dsoe nav naAse-
ial ~ bsse AaAsAs1 Dco1ose. 1pe vhSsA
tAs bsst Dsscs can b sss1rsA 10
Obtain this good raw product. 1aisy.
nsa must Deoduos II under saean Co.
1it3eaG - hsso n essaA ~ cold N.
N n soae1ss tAs coosa0se - tAs
fAeAsey." n tAis ballet1a o. he 80
set u "f1s Prodsctioa o( Clean
MIA" Profsssor CunninsAaa Aas
takea up IL discassion q the baetseia
q milk. hsw hey ct Into n, how
they NY ~ ksSt oat and bow tAslf
1u3tiplicaeion = prevented. ~ r7
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
ruA mA 1n4

Willians' I,lian Pile oi,tnsns vfu
cure Bind, Bleeding snl IteAing Eslsa
1t absorbs the tunoss, allays iselins st
once, acting - . poaltiee, give i1seaas
relief. Willians' Indiaa Pfls Qinoune
ID prepared for piles and itsAiag e ~
psivsts Parts. SoA By &saegisa1 Deil
~ asa 800. Winians' NJ O.,
Fssssisesss, Clsveaasa, Oh.
Pr sals By ". .. FasAissa, A1o1se
asa paasnesist
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
Offtcia1 Drectoev

U. q esaatse ....... .Chasiss .. fA1uaD
CsaGsssaAas-a&-las0s ........l Z. Ta0o1B
csagFsss0aa - Dtse.... o6vor1 IAs111O
otAAs o1noAee ................o. D. :. 01D10
oen1o 1AOsoaoo1oe3so ....... .0aeoo 0nn0
nao1s1ss Q. q LAn1 0eGsss - q Va01nD
nassavss o. q LAal 0lllss. ~. q VaAnO
Dtstssst J0A0o .......... .Ss1a :. oAn1D
Deseste9 AaoDeonV ........ .1oO0 q 0an0D
Ciss4 Dtstsis4 ooast. ...... .0AaA y. 9ln0
Divisisa Irsi0aktsa 0A0l1Aap ..........
.................. 1A0o1oe0 00oon1oDD
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
R10EDGn H11L8 RA1pcR


Hsss b ssossAias jsse siGAs II ~
~ay sf soan fssn, vssy elsss - ~.
OF ~ q Aesss sas-Aax h II saleiva-
tiss, ~ 'sssas h sllaafa, sis - ssvsa
eesss e sPsA . gsaia lanA - Ieoe
hsis tsssa ossa ssssa Asass, VHlA,
nilk hssss aaA sistssa, witA wAsse
Pipsd late ~ hssss; sosd watss dsht;
3 Assss, wassa, sssish, Pasw. hasss~
and . number ot Hall iApasnssta. This
property esst ~ sw.er .sasiy 1e,e0o,
but - i not fsense ~ Aas asksl
- 70 ssll Il sse 1s,sce s.A Il b .
great bafssah = hat q, 900 Saa sss.d
i . .estsae.eaf ssvs as.assA
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06

hghts; hsos PsEaAs ssnas; 80. lafos
hasa 80 stAss bsihnaN hessss-
neats alses vsstA svss o1yooA A
ideal pssPssty fss Osassaa fas.iAg ~
dairy purposes. 4 hargsin at ~. A.eee,
half cash With halaAes = s.it par
chaser.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
LOCAL DRUecIsf
MAKES 4 SfATtllINT

We always advise people who have
stomach Or bowel trouble to zee =
doctor. But to thoso Who % not wish
to do this We win ~: try tie mix
ture of simpae b0cktAoen bark, giy-
eerlnA. ete., Known - Aa3sr+hA. This
stnplo noW re0edy b - powerful
tAat JU8T ONE DO0E relieves sour
stomach, "a % IL stomach and con-
sdpatioa INSTANTLY. ROopjo who
ny AAsr4A a1O o1fDgloo1 q It's
0uNA esesoa. rIiJ
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
lnPnoveD Dash FOR c.auaus
Advaaea0s oalNsd 10 . ceWtaiWse =
In 0ssess ost WhsW Ne ckue~-
~ y ce@psses1.

TAs acco0Saaytag cot ulasetaAss -
inOe0vs1 cA1fA 1asA NJ ~ eoonea
10A eAsrn. TAs alvaneA0s on1ns1 y
. ssoeniasf - tlls ~ shtsse ~ WAso
tAs sAssnlns y esnDsstsA. anA . nses
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
MuR @x @A1

Ny ESQ es.ity IN .se.sy ~ s,AD-
~ pia%s, h Asaaeiesl ss61lolsa, fss
~ ~, esSe 6peal winsse. 1tsA,
.saeassss 49,. A osistsss leseiA.
1l-ses ?. O. ~ -.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
aaAL WeAm aAaaAm

Uo. lonD-
~ sessA - aaseo y ssltivskios;
sbss9 10 aesas 0aso - - enltivatsA; |;
thy saias snan fsui4 ashha0s. ssisss
aAA Pststsss; ~ 0ahs o1ee = esoo
Pss $50 - saiaass o-soaD As.as, bafe
aAl sAsAs 81 sthss - bail1iA0; .
aaA Z viss Asesss - vsAsr right;
elsas - CAshaaAnlA.
Price, ea,coe, vitA . payas.s dsvs
saA hals.es e5eo Pss ysas At I per
eeot intseosG
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06

Ne. oe34-
nhnsis Fam: - sesss q ~ AAA
in Asriss essaty. nhasia, rs oilss z.
Of &. Leuis; IN ailss z. q aalsa,
the county ssst. This town = - }
raiirosAs saa Aas . PsPsiatioa Il 5000.
Gsod 1-stesy srosa As.se, haSn Aexee
With sils, . - vsls 80 sis1ssa,
pump AID sink in kitchen. 20 aeess as
sorted apPls ssshAsl IsossA With
woven Asg wire. balance undss eultivs-
tion. Price ts,Ooo, nsstsase, eayeoo
at 5H pr eent, de Dsesabss. 1913.
Farm veil fenced and cross fenced. On
account Of elinstie ss.Aitis.s owner
wants to live in Colessds aaA l. viliisg
to trade equity for Colorado farm or
stock ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
npssei oesey On.

49, - - tose q tAs typsoal Aaayy
~ nsano - sFsst giftA. ~ uAesss
~ - 0ssOoD caDoclty tne fpoA.
~ o0w VIA tAs small pauneA, smsll
6o0ss - Aaavy foeequartess = N.
tt0oay uAntsly to add mucA to The
to1aa - vFodaetion Of aaybody's
lsf1 TAs' rght kinl oe . COW ~
6us oosHl1s aa1 noatA, easaa cut
1Sn3s. eDsar bslgAe eyes anl faUs,
evsey A0oae3sa - 800 heaata. -
~ ~ , nsevoss and ndgsty -
~ = pooe 011h1R.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
Is.pssss1 ossssa ossA

nn1-rr Iaseesssa otssa oosA 20
.I. u.-.y - &c ler. rod -
fapae aad eos3eat Ds1)1A foe wNeh-
- ~ nm np0 ~ bsetse, vr1lss
o. e. ,ns9 = Poeu,as Alsstraetiy.
TAe eeiy 1e11ctioa b yeoaAsef1ea
w1tA III ~ = tAat 0o dasA must
- hsUe s0eaoA - ~ n u tatsr:
se1kvsA ssos oest Esna1n o ~