davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
A Quick Survey Of Grounds

A dozen performers who did Juggling
stunts, barrel walking and rope swing
ing with several trained dogs which
went through interesting and very
amusing antics One Of the performers
appeared AS a beared tramp and shed
about SO suits of clothes. Under the
grandstand the University of Maine had
a large exhibit from the college of ag-
riculture, consisting of Babcock tester.
various photographs of modern methods
in farming, scores of instructive pamph-
lets on all sorts of farming problems,
a model hennery built by the students.
orchard implements of the latest and
approved sorts, and other things Of in
terest to the farming class. Also UNI
der the grandstand was a big display
of farm produce from Canada, vege-
tables. grains. fruits. with large num-
Der of photographs and maps and
pamphlets showing the possibilities and
the actual results of farming in Can
ada This exhibit attracted lot of at
tention during the day. did the De
Laval and U. S. Cream Separator ex-
hibits next to it, Just beyond the
grandstand We're the exhibits of the
Oldsmobile Automobile Co. in charge of
Herbert A. Harris of Lewiston, the New
England representative of the company,
who has large tent erected and dis
plays the latest models of this car. The
Brunswick Motor Mart also has a num-
Der of cars on display next the Odds
mobile tent.
The program for today includes some
fine racing, the 215. go and 221 class
es will be raced. and feature will he
pony and mule races, 10 ponies from
the Yarmouth stock yards having been
procured. some of them being fancy
buckers. trick horses, and the mules
are reputed to be performers with real
class Also at the grounds is the Ma
tional Athletic Show, where wrestlers
and boxers are ready to meet anyone.
no race or color being barred. The
trials Of strength between some Of the
teams of oxen will be worth seeing On
Tuesday afternoon a team which was
being exercised during the races pulled
hard enough on a load of stone Of break
their collar, which is pulling some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
York twins 21M22

CHEESE-New York twins 21M22.
CORNING. yellow 101.
kuGS-Choice hennery and nearby Asa
46; western 3lG4.
FLOUR-Spring patents $50.
HAY-No. l grade 30Q22.
LAMB-Spring IS.
MINED FEED-30a $3.50.
OATS-No. clipped white 50.
PORK-Medium backs 2S75.
POTATOES-275I2S5 per two-bu. bag.
SUGA4.-Granulated. 20 Dbl. lots, 10.
NEAI-SO11
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. Oct. 10.
Wheat assembled in value today helped
by word that the British government.
would take over the entire wheat import
business of the United Kingdom, and
would see that ships were provided for
carrying the grain. Prices although ner-
vous at the close were ! to q certs net
higher with December at 1899 and May at
1859. Corn gained aGa to 3dsc and oats
4 to aGa. In provisions the outcome rang
ed from 15c decline to a rise of 73c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11

the crowd did not agree with the de-
cision of the starter, the losing horse
being nosed out by iAare fraction un-
der the wire. The colt race was not
much of an exhibition. Queen Irene
taking three straight with little effort
and will good margins to spare in each.
2-YEAR.OLD RACE-HALF-MILE
HEATS.
Queen Irene, BIN, by Toddnut.
(RusselD ..................... !
Baron B. brig, (Ed Fishery 5000. 2
Aleck Braden, brs. (RusselD 80. 8 4
Gurnet Boy. bg, (Jordan) ....... AZ
Time-1.26A: 1.23 "; 1.22k.
DR.. Standish acted as starter to the
entire satisfaction Of everyone. and
the horses got away beautifully and
with little. scoring. the judges were
W. B. Douce, Charles Jackson and
Monte" Gerow; clerk OF course was
Lowell, and marshal Of the day, Fred
LaRoche. The Jean Baptiste Band OF
Brunswick was present and furnished
music during the races, having with
them a couple of fine male singers who
rendered popular songs with the aid
of megaphones.
In the intermissions the audience was
entertained by a troupe Of about a doz-
en-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Rumford High School Athletic AS
sociation is this year supporting a
football team for the first time and an
nounces the makeup of the squad as
follows: Meehan, fb: Galvoriski, RIB;
Stewart, lib; Geede and Booth. OBJ;
Henry, lie: Linnell. TT; Hartman, lg:
Bernard. c: Foster and Bowen. re-;
Nolan. 1t: Ferguson. re. Henry r.
Johnson, Bates '16. and submaster at
the High school, is the coach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
MANY
BEING
CURED
Cases of Years Standing
Restored to H e a t h
and Vigor by Prof.
Caldwell's Treatment.
They came from far
and near.
Among the

well informed,
doubt no long
er exists of
p o f. G. a / d.
wells wonder
full success in
c u r n g long
standing dis
eases. The evil
d e n c e accu-
mulates and is
so direct and
positive that it
would appear
I h a t anyone
who will con-
tinue to suffer
in the old way
without maxi
ing any at
tempt to ge:
his aid must
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
New York Produce Market

New York, Oct. TO-
FLOUR-Firm.
WHEAT-Spot strong; No. Durum
1924; No. hard 1861: No. l northern Du-
luth lSS and No. northern Manitoba 1874.
fob New York.
CORN-Spot firm No. 2 yellow 80 elf
New York.
OATS-Spot firm: standard 53la5A.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Steady.
B L T T E r - Steady; receipts 2o.6Oo;
creamery higher than extras 25AM36:
creamery extras. 90 score IS: firsts 34@54a;
seconds 32aa35a.
EGGS-Irregular: receipts 1883; fresh
gathered extra fine 39@40; extra f1rsts 81
M3s: tirsts 1895; seconds 1893: nearby
hennery whites fine to fancy 46a4s; near
by hennery browns 1895.
POTATOES-Firm and unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
cOPPERS ROSTON
New York Money Market

New York, Oct 10.
Mercantile paper 81 per cent.
Sterling: SiXtv-day bills 4.7la, demand
4.7o2. cables 4.76 7-l6: francs, demand o.s4i.
cables 5.s4; marks. demand 7oi. cables 7ol;
kronen, demand IL Lilo. cables II 3-16;
guilders, demand 400. cables Il; lires. de-
mand 6.sSA cables 6.47l; rubles. demand
81, cables 3d.
Bar silver 81
Mexican dollars 81
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds strong.
Time loans firm; 60 and 80 days 3633;
six months 33G33.
Call money firm: high 81. low . ruling
rate 81. last loan 2 closing bid 262l Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
Cotton Futures

New York, Oct. 10.
Cotton futures closed firm. October
IL. December 114o, January 1871, March
17t2. May 1765.
Spot steady: middiinR 1890
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
New York SUGAR Market

SUGAR-Raw firm; centrifugal 6O8:
molasses SIS; refined steady: fine granu-
lated 700 Futures advanced in sympathy
with the strength in raw sugar Closed
Arm and 7dll points higher. Sales Il. 80
tons. December 4sS. January 44e. March
40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Oct 10.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle Is.
SPRING BRAN-2S50a2sOO
BuTTER-Northern 36d36; western ~
G352 0" u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11

received telephone report, inning BY
inning, and Mayor Curley was inform.
ed frequently Of the score,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
a w 8 s. s.: ~ & 81

Fac.~.. ',.ti,~> D-.~ n:!Iiol ~:2ars
weef!y. i-als~st selling brano OF loo
Cigars lii the world. X. IL sullivan. Mfr.
Manchester. y. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11

Boston Stock Marke.
BOSTON RAILROADS.
b. & NJ ............. IS Is 46 Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11

New York Stock Market
The Denver star., 1916-05-20

sented to the members of the Colo
RADIO Terminal Lines Association
meeting. held this afternoon, and
regret to auvise that the members in
dividually EXP. essed themselves as be-
ing disinclined to make any reduced
fares for this occasion, the estimated
attendance not being great enough to
warrant it.
The regular 15-day round-trip fares
you could take advantage of, mas
much as they are always in effect,
and open to everybody every day.
These 15-day fares are 80 per cent of
double the one way fare, and will
therefore save you 10 per cent.
Yours very truly,
H. 4. LePERT.
Agent
The Denver star., 1916-05-20

LA~v1NS x..ou 1850
vp. Townsend and T. O. ~
weltoa st .os Kittredes b'sS
The Denver star., 1916-05-20

DRUG STORES. c,.mp..
A,,as Drug Co.
The Denver star., 1916-05-20
Educator. Hold mec.ino a. Cheney, F

Educators Hold Meeting at Cheney, Pa.
The conference of teachers of Penn
sylrania and Delaware. held the latter
part Of April ut the Cheney CPa) train
ing school. was largely attecdcd. The
idea OF the conference was - discuss
plans for better education for the race
and also to arrange social program
with view OF arousing members to
larger sense of duty in respect to their
sta tes "a citizeos,
The Denver star., 1916-05-20

MEAT Markell,
Fay bro'ri rr,i, 4 Vegetable
2S2l Welton 81
The Denver star., 1916-05-20
THE GRAND THEATRE CON-
TlNUEo TO PLEASE.

Everybody who visits Larimcr ST.
knows that their visit Ia not complete
until they have stopped in and been
entertained by the high class pictures
of the Grand theatre. They just try
to satisfy and please everybody. You
are always welcome.
The Denver star., 1916-05-20
Ambition Of M.reellu. II. A.wkin.

Ambition Of Mareellus n. hawkins.
Marccilus II. Hawkins of West
Eichty-fourth street. New York, is do
ing splendid work as an artist. His
cartoons are very timely and suggest
the ambition Of bright mind. Young
Hawkins is anxious to serve our cd
itorS with copy. His efforts are worthy
Of encouragement.
The Denver star., 1916-05-20

..,c,Ans AND SURGEONS
Phvs.S.snA,Ien PhvSrsA A,Ien. 1895 Arapahoe, ~
J. II. P. westerook' 'o'N
paul e. sprn'lin' M'
Block. ,o,. o,., St.
The Denver star., 1916-05-20

eve sPEc,AL!s,.
HALLS.
,,.u 97,1 welton ST.
uARowARE. .,,o,
rive Points h. w.
The Denver star., 1916-05-20
NOTICE.
CLUB WOMEN, ATTENTION.

The Executive Board Of the Fedora
tion Of coiored Women's Clubs Of
Colorado and jurisdiction will meet
Tuesday afternoon, June 18th, from 8
until S p. m. at ST. John Baptist
church, corner cimerron and Pueblo
Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo.
MRS. DoRcAS WATSON,
State President
MRS. c. w. CARSON,
Cor. seey.
There will also be the election Of a
first vice president and state treas
urer for the State Federation.
NOTICE.
All clubs belonging to the Fedora
ton Of colored Women's Clubs Of
Colorado and jurisdiction which will
meet in their 18th annual session, to
be held at Colorado Springs, coIo.,
June 13, II, IS, 1916, will kindly send
name Of their president, delegates
and aIternates to the corresponding
secretary, Mrs. c. w. Carson, 1924 e.
Evans Ave-, Pueblo, Colo, also the
state dues.
MRS. DoRcAs WATSON,
President.
MRS. c. w. CARSON,
Cor Secv
The Denver star., 1916-05-20
NOTICE..

The following letter, received by
the chairman OF the Executive Board
of the State Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs. is explanatory of the
situation as to the securing of rates
to the annual meeting, June 1875. at
Colorado Springs:
Mrs. f.. F. Braxton.
Chairman OF Executive Board.
Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs.
Dear Madam:
Your application of May Sth for re
duced rates. account the annual meet
ing OF the State Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs of Colorado. was pre-.
The Denver star., 1916-05-20

INSURANCE L c.s q
western Life I Aee''
Electric Bldg. ,,ona, Insurance
The Banksr' lnsern''''D
Co.
The Denver star., 1916-05-20
Business
Directory

Directory
AUTO SERVICE.
oliver Hardwick, 2701 We.ton 81
BARBER shoPs.
The Jewell-1022 18th 81
T6e Star-2z3z LArimer.
a G. craig, 255e Washington A'~
CARPENTER.
r.rnest Howard, 1921 2lst 81
CLOTHES CLEANERS AND
PREssERs. g. press
ers. 1922 Welton 81.
o. FEED AND EXPRESS o,r,
CoHL' nd VIM. Hill, 1924 zsFo
n " pridges-61S 27tn o~
c:r,er-24ls Washins'on'
CONFECTIONERY.
,,.. 4 Rics-ssa1 "sf'''-
ooasE1 Specialist: Ct
49, Lewis, 1888 Gilpin
Miss 6eaetE TnuE1 ARTICLES.
% Moore, 1925 Glen"'
rENT,sT. ua
F. McClain. SlSh
a,uc STORES.
OHoN.-,uth L ChamN
,,.s DruR Co. ...-.'
.xE SPECIALIST
n.a.Sls5o CsliforniA
HALLS.
Fern Hall, a7,1 wel,0n St
points H. Co--|''.
.x,a SPECIALISTS. x,,za
.nss Cora Robinson aNN
Nes pose 24sl ogden 81 penn. Denver.
hos s Williams. 1917 Stanarm Pl.
s Iessle Carter. s.'' q, a, LouiA
Mts Tnruoo-3l0o Pine pine St..
rop iSsn DeNeal. 1873
seattle. wash. senate Ave. IN
-, Rros., 1914 ~
annapolis. lno.
INSURANCE co-o.s 3
,, Life 4 Acciden' w.
T,sctr.c BIDS .,., insurance
Co.
..n R.u ESTATE.
LOANS H~s.n-sl3 ~ 7lst b.
Co'1 Arfsten-asAs
LAWvERe. .,., .sbo
rovnsend and T. ~
wsl.oe q 81 tko..-,o. Klss''As' BIG
,,o.r AND r,xrv..@ =.
co-14s. Curtis b.
MEAT MAakE1.e,
1a2s-31 18th st.
Weiton Fruit q
ssal welton 81
oRSaEsTRA- ,.,.
o... Morrison roo.'
osrnoPED,o APpI~
Ionse-s0S l%tn oe
Music INSTRUCTION..
morn. Morrison. v,o''n-@.'1 Nv
~
,.xs,c,Ans AND SURGE susSas ons'
Ius,,pa Ford-Allen. 80. ,a MOCK. 18th
n P. westbrook' "ooN
and Larimer. NJ o.-aa Good
Block. ,o,. o,., St.
SHOE REPAIRING
v.y-1sL7 ChAnps-
rHEATERS q,
.20l7 Larimef .. S
Crescent
TAILOR.
The Giant Cleaners and IA"o'''
washington Ave.
uNpERTAkERS.
noux,.s Co.-1SV Arapahoe
C.mmel & Co., 2S07 welton 81
WATCH REPAIRING
vm. voights-e11 270 ee
CAFE.
r. o-,.,.o, Restaurant, 1S4s Arapahoe.
n..raeld Lunch Room, 1923 2lst 81.
The Denver star., 1916-05-20

~ aN. Cora robinson and k''1A
Mr.: Mr.: JESSIE n P;ss ;s. ss ss?s.I s.
s.s.n roI:,1atDS.l tpDsSe.l. 1913 East f'A'
seattle; s.s.' w;:a; III. N. Senate Ave. IN
Annapolis. IND.
The Denver star., 1916-05-20

... AND REA es1S s,
LoAhe he.~>,csn-sl3 ~sl3 2lst b.
Co' Arfsten-asAs '
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-10
Pastures.

fective mushrooms should invariably be thrown out. Mushrooms should be treated as first-grade product in ev- cry way, and therefore the package must be made an attractive one. Ship ment should be made in boxes of sizes demanded by the trade Baskets afford excellent ventilation, yet boxes are sometimes preferred.
 The prices paid for mushrooms in American markets are unusually vari- able. Perhaps it is fair to say that one should consider from 35 to 90 cents per pound good average price. In many cities or towns 30 cents would be as much as could be obtained. On the other hand. q price of 75 cents is frequently paid The quotation of one dollar or more Is not to be expected. It Is true that for fine grade of mushrooms such prices are paid to retailers by the fancy trade and dur ing special seasons or for special occa- sions. The grower may well look for the time, however, when the market ueiildudS Miii SuHIpll StutIOuS sup ply at constant but fair price.
 Under favorable circumstances a bed may come into bearing within six weeks. It usually requires. however. a longer period, and eight weeks may more nearly represent the average conditions. If the conditions have been variable, and especially if at times q very low temperature has prevailed, bearing may be still further delayed. Again, the period of production or the profitable life of a successful bed may vary greatly. ranging from five weeks to as many months. As rule bed which produces fine, heavy mushrooms will bear longer than one which yields plants of lighter weight Many growers think that there is profit in a bed which yields one -hall pound per square foot of surface area One should not be satisfied with less than this, and if the best conditions prevail this yield Is far below what should be obtained
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-10
Exnerience Proves It.

We see in one of these New York papers that women have "Heredi- tary Fear of Man" that this fear has come proving down the ages from the time when woman was not safe from the predatory male, and so on. Yes, we can prove 1t. Some twenty odd years ago or more we came face to face with our teacher over small difference of opinion concerning q matter of department We looked her right in the eye as lion tanners do now In moving pictures, and we talked up as United States senators have al- ways done We remember very clearly the haste with which she grabbed into her desk for her ruler. That hereditary fear was working. Over what fol- lowed we draw veil-no doubt she did 1t in self-defense and the interests of culture. We are still sorry we scared her so badly and it is rather 1 nice to know that 1t was really her fear of us that made us such a model pupil for the next week or two. You see they didn't have all the advantages of sociology back in 1S80-odd, but We can all live and learn and read the 1 papers.-CollierA
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-10

entirely to the chase. The aborigines belong to neither of these tribes, how ever, but are the Wahutu, q medium sized, agricultural people. The black sultan of the region, one of the world s most powerful potentates ruling in ter ritoey held by white eolonists, is a Watussi. His word, subject to the cen sorship of the European resident or governor, is law to million and half people.
 There Is abundant water in Ruanda, the small mountain streams never run ming dry. When the grass becomes parched on the hiflsides, the natives burn 1t off and immediately there springs up fresh, tender pasturage for the cattle.
 The perfunctory salutation among friends is one of the interesting GUS toms of the country. Upon meeting they either place their arms lightly about the waist or else grasp each others elbows, holding them for a while, then one declares "I wish you cattle" while the other replies, "I wish you women"
 First Explored by Won Gotzen.
 This region was first explored in 1894 by Count von Gotzen, formerly
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-10
How m Cultivate Mushrooms

present time it is not recommended to take the buttons; yet if there is a fancy trade for these 1t should be met. Little or no gain of weight occurs in the mushroom, however after the veil begins to break, so that the mush- rooms should not be left after this time. Flat tops are thirdgrade ar ticle, but these. as well as all defec- tive mushrooms, should be sedulously removed from the bed every day.
 In picking, grasp the mushroom by the cap Ca large one by both cap and stem). twisting 1t to remove it easily from the soil Where the mushrooms come up in large united clusters, it will be best to cut them, in order not to disturb the mycelial connections of all. Some good-growers practice "cut- ting" throughout, but the stubs must decay and are q source of danger After all good mushrooms from clus- ter have been taken, remove any fleshy
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-10

temperature will begin to fall. the violence of decomposition will begin to show a subsistence, and the compost will be ready for the construction of the beds. The bacteria of rapid decay will become less and less abundant, and finally, when the beds are pre- pared as subsequently, described, the spawn will be able to grow in spite of the bacteria present.
 Mushroom beds ase of two general types CD the flat bed, and CD the ridge bed known as the French type. In making the former the entire floor space may be utilized as q bed. or the beds may be arranged in the form of tiers or shelves. In low cellars or caves and indeed wherever the amount of floor space is not the most impor- tant consideration. it would be we'll to avoid the use of shelves but where the amount of floor space is an impOr- tant factor they may be adopted to advantage, although the additional la bor involved in the growing of crop under such conditions as an item to be considered When shelves are used one should be careful to whitewash these after each crop in order to avoid the increased danger from insect dep relations. In any case, flat beds should be made from s to 10 inches deep.
 Ridge beds enable one to get a somewhat greater surface space in a given area. but they are also more ex- pensiye so far as the labor of construc- ton is concerned. Nevertheless, they are very desirable.
 When n he'd is in full bearing. the mushrooms should be gathered at feast once in two days. and it is well te pick them every day, particularly if the temperature is up to 60 degrees Fahrenheit or more. Picking is itself an art and the intelligent grower will soon find that the yield of a bed may be greatly lessened V lack of judg ment in picking. To satisfy the gen eral demands of our markets at the
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-10
EAST AFRICAN BATTLEFlELDS

governor of German East Africa, who
 came from the coast us far as Lake
 Kivu. about which Arab traders had
 frequently brought vague reports.
 This beautiful, island-dotted body or
 water. 5.000 feet above sea level, was
 The last considerable lake to be dis
 covered in central Africa. It's outlet
 is the Rufti river. which flows south
 into the famous Lake TaHganyika.
 one of the most noted parties of ex- ploration which has visited Ruanda
 was that headed by Adoiphus fredef-
 fck. duke of Mecklenburg, who
 marched through the territory with an
 impressive retinue of carriers in 19of-o.
 In his report he said 1f this region
 "Ruanda Is eminently adapted for col onization by white men. The country possesses a fabulous amount of wealth in it's herds to the breeding of which its pastoral people are particularly de- voted. Also agriculture may be car ried on in remuneratiye way, for the quality of the cattle itself is as e1- eeIlent as that of the milk they yield. As to the quality of the soil, It simply leaves nothing to be desired, so that it Is evident that there k splendid opening here for the establishment of l business on vast scale"
 Immense Territory Involved.
 When the American public reads
 that the troops of the Belgian Congo 1 have defeated the colonial troops ot German East Africa at Shangugu and 1 that the victors are proceeding south ward from Lake kivu in the direction of Lake Tanganyika, it is hard to re- | alize that the two colonial possessions l involved have combined area four l fifths as large as all of continental Eu- rope. the Russian empire excepted l Belgfnm's territory alone in this quar-
 ter of the globe is so times as large as the mother country. while the pop ulation of the jungle wilds of the
 Congo basin Is variously estimated at from 14.0oo, GOO to 30o00,0o0 The Ger
 man colony Is nearly double the area
 of the home country. while the popu- l latfon is estimated at Si000.000. In both possessions however, the number I of Europeans, chiefly officers of the 1 home government, does not exceed a few thousands.
 Shangugu lies on the southern shore
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-10
For Prinking and Puffino.

In Farm and Preside a writer says
 We like to live. well these days. and we are paying for it. Some of our pre- pared breakfast foods now cost us 33 1-3 per cent more than we paid for them before the world war began. Reck. oned on a dollarand-cents-ba basis. we are now buying wheat in some of our prepared package foods at the rate of $27 per bushel for the wheat, according to the figuring of Prof. E. F. Ladd state chemist of North Dakota.
 For these convenient and attractive commercialized forms of food we are willing to pay about 90 times more than our ancestors did when they pre. pared their own cereal foods by boil. ing. steaming. frying and parcbinp them. We want our grains prinked and puffed. and we are paying well for tbe prinking and the putfing"
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-10


   of pointed   
 
  Antpoanty
   refined
  "Dadbing" "Dingbust
 
 
  the United