davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-31
Many Portraits Exist.

Although something like 1000 por-
traits have been given bearing Shake.
speare's name, said NJ. FL. Splelman In
a lecture at the Royal institution in
London, only two could be accepted.
The desire TO know what manner of
man he was, he proceeded, had even
led to demand that his grave should
be opened and to a number of portraits
which made them marvel at the ere
dulity of persons who had given them
acceptance. Many leaders in art had
been led to support as genuine spu-
rious and fabricated portraits which
few months before had not been In ex-
istence. With reference to the suggest
ed opening Of the grave. 1t had been
urged that 1t would be no more desc
Grafton than in the case of Schiller, of
Charles l.. of Swedenborg and others.
None. however, had dared to face the
doggerel of the Shakespearean curse
which had kept him out of Westmin-
ster abbey: "GoOd friend. for Jesu'
sake forebear TO digge the dust inferred
here"-not even when 1t was suggest
ed that 1t should be done by women.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-31
watch ChiId's Cough

Colds, running of nose. continued
irritation OF the mucous membrane il
neglected may mean Catarrh later
Don't take the chances-do some
thing for your child. Children will not
take every medicine, but they will
take DR.. Kings New Discovery and
without bribing or teasing. Its a
sweet, pleasant Tar Syrup and SO Ell
fective. Just laxative enough to elm
mate the waste poisons. Almost the
first dose helps. Always prepared, nc
mixing or fussing. Just ask your drug
gist for DR.. Kings New Discovery. II
will safe guard your child against Sc
rious ailments resulting from colds. j
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-31

Who steals my purse steals trash; tits
something. nothing.
Twas mine, tits his and has been slave to
thousands.
But he that flches from me my good name
Robs me of that which not enriches him
And makes me poor indeed.
-Othello. Act 8. Scene g.
Andrew Carnegie does not limit him.
self to a single quotation, but gives a
reason for selecting several.
A noble literary lord held that these
we're the gems:
We are such stun as dreams are made
Of. and our little life is rounded with
sleep.-Tempest. Act 4. Scene l.
In every cabin l famed amazement--
Tempest Act l, Scene 2.
Not soul but felt some fever Of the
mad.-Tempest Act l, Scene q
AS a rule of life:
To thine own self be true thou
canst not then be false to any man.
Hamlet, Act l, Scene 8.
One might readily expect that hui
morist would choose the lines of a
Jester. So did Irwin Cobb, the noted
humOrist and lecturer
Invest me in my motley; give me leave
To speak my mind, and 1 will through and
through
Cleanse the foul body of the infected world
If they will patiently receive my medicine.
As You Like It. Act q Scene 7.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-31
THE MEMORY Of
YEARS AFTER DEATH "
Some Facts About the CeIe-
brationS That Are Planned
In This Country and Brief
Outline of Bard'S Life.

greater city will honor in the next two
months the memory Of the poet in any
way they choose, and from these par
Elephants In the local celebrations will
be selected choruses and acting groups
for a great community masque to be
given In the month of May.
Similar celebrations will be held In
other cities and towns in all sections
of the United States and Canada and
probably in some European and South
American cities, although at these lat
ter places on a smaller scale Some of
these celebrations will be formal, some
informal.
But this is Shakespeare year, and
students of his works will call to mind
their favorite passages. Hardly a
home of education and refinement but
has copy of Shakespeare's works, for
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-31

the actor-poets works still are the
most read of all English books. aside
from the Bible
1t is interesting to observe the selec-
tons of their favorite Shakespearean
quotations by men in different walks
of life.
Favorite Quotations.
II careful analysis is made large
census of thought will show that the
passage above all others which seems
to have broadcast appeal Is the one be-
ginning ITO thine own self be true"
William ]. Bryan chose this one:
To thine own self be true,
And It must follow. as the night the day.
Thou canst not then be false to any
man.
Hamlet, Act /, Scene 8.
And Mr.. Bryan says of this passage,
'I do not recall any piece Of advice
more useful or more felicitously ex-
pressed"
This same passage is also the choice
of the secretary of war, Lindley NJ.
Garrison, and Admiral A. T. Mahan
also selects the same passage. But he
calls attention TO the fact that ''own
self" does not mean own interests.
Otis Skinner, actor, chose passage
from Henry VIII"
Things done well
And with a care exempt themselves from
fear.
Henry VIII. Act. /. Scene
To his mind this indicates that mem
science was well known thing TO
Shakespeare.
Hudson Maxim, inventor, chose an
other seldom quoted passage and In
doing so said that he chose it because
of its literary and figurative value. 1t
is a part of Marc Antony's speech over
Caesars dead body:
Oh, pardon me. thou bleeding piece OF
earth-Julius Caesar, Act 3, Scene l.
Gompers Likes 0thello's Speech.
Samuel Gompers selects the famous
bit from the hypOcritical speech of
Iago for its fine comparison between
the material and the immaterial in
life. maintaining that even such a vii
lain spoke the truth when he tried to
mask his villainy:
Good name in man and woman. dear my
lord,
Is the immediate Jewel OF their souls.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-31
Interesting Statistics.

A Shakespearean enthusiast with
much leisure time on his hands and
regular mania for statistics has dis
covered that the plays of Shakespeare
contain 106,007 lines and S14, 7S0
words. Hamlet is the longest play,
with 1880 lines, and the Comedy Of
Errors the shortest, with LIT lines.
Altogether the plays contain 1877
characters, of which 157 are females.
The longest part is that of Hamlet,
who has 11.610 words to deliver. The
part with the longest word in 1t is that
Of Costard in Loves Labour's Lost"
who tells Moth that he is mot so long
by the head as abilitudinitati.
bus -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-31
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE AND HIS HOME

the plays, although there remain some
who stick to the theory that it would
have been impossible for Shakespeare,
the son of an uneducated and unknown
Englishman, to produce these master
pieces of the English language. There
have been many arguments on this
question, and it will never be settled
to the satisfaction of all.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-31
Did Bacon Write Plays7

For a hundred years there have been
some-yes, many-persons who believe
that Shakespeare did not write the
plays attributed to him, saying that
they were the product of the pen Of
Sir Francis Bacon. However, it has
been proved to the complete satisfac-
ton of a great majority Of scholars
that the Bard of Avon did write all of
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-31

Pasco plans to build a 600 barrel
-four mill, power to be furnished by
the Pacific Power & Light Co.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-31

Wilson Bros. Lumber Co., Of Aber-
deem, will spend 100000 on ship
building and extensions to mill in the
next twelve months.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21

ST., 3l1b N Path St.. I'd floor. S12. so
STRICTLY MODERN.
6-r., 9Os s. S0th st. SIS 90
7-r., 1903 s. 18th St; bargain. go. SIS 90
7-r., 1901 8. 2Sth 81 80
HEATED APARTMENTS
THE STOECKER,
SOS 8. 24th ST.
or. apartment, No. "B" .S2S and $50
PORTER & SHOTWELL
Offices With
AMERICAN SECURITY CO.,
202 s. nth St Douglas 50ls
FOR GARDENING AND POULTRY.
ST.. downtown, colored: t12 Also a
and dixie bungalow and ACRE
GROUND, SO and q. Also 6-r., Cali
fornia bungalow and acre, SlI Tel.
D. MOI. Evenings. Wal 2Ss7.
LIST your vacant homes and flats with
us; we get out and show. YOUNG
MAN. sn Omaha Nat Bank. Doug. 1875.
HOUSES FOR RENT,
CREIGH. SONS a CO
sos BEE BLDG. DOUG. 800.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Wholesale Prices for Produce
Charged by Omaha Dealers.

Charged by Omaha Dealers.
BuTTER-No ] creamery. In cartons.
vd n09LTkxssA' ,s .S rSSsssr'' ne, ss;
geese, lg1ho; turkeys, llalsc per pound.
CHlfES n--Imported swiss. ttc. domes-
tic, SEC; block. csc; twins. ishc; daisies,
bIne label brick iicy iimburseT Sri &c; Inn
ported French Roguefort, b5c.
oYSTERS--Chegsptas .e, per gal. stand.
s sS h stans sssss' selsess g!
counts, sLSS; Blue Points, tl.% per 100,
FIsH-Fresh. per lb.: Catfish. Tie; hal
but. 1891 salmon. l7sse' red snapper: ltei
Founders. i2c Frozen, per h.: Halibyt,
ne; herring, eStci Trout. iss; white ,
SSiOe, Smoked, per lB.' White. i iic.' Eip-
pered. per ID: salmon. Ito, Finnan had
DIES, lSci roe shad, SOc each; shsd roe.
aEEF1No, ribs. sOBtc; No. ribs.
No. 2 ehucks, INC; No. . chucks. lie, No.
! loinss S6e, No. 2 loins 2s'bcj Nc. . ioins,
i5c. No. rounds, ls&o. No, / plates, iOc
No. plates. sNc; No. 3 plates. pic.
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
FRufrs-oranges: sunkist, sls, sa.bO
box; 1905, $3.50 box; lies, 2sss. S24s, 1915
S SSa bS S: 800 s &c., boz boz. L sSs1 c oS
si5o box. Grapefruit; s6s. ta7S box: zee.
IS boz; Hs, $3.50 box; 64n, S0s, * box. Ba-
nanas. Medium siEe. r;50ql;B bunehi
regular size iumboa, t2soYa.1b bunch ex-
moth lumbos. sSs0gs'T bunch. cranbsr.
ries, si2 barrel, Dates: promedary, s2.7S
crate; stuffed, $l.76 box; Fard, l2c ID. Figs.
New. S5c box. Apples Ben Davis Bech-
tells. In barrels, y barrel; Ben Davis,
other varieties In barrels. $3.50 barrel
Shield Brand Wine seps. A.so barrel;
Rome Beauty, n76 box; w. W. Pear
maines, 81 rs box; extra fancy Wine Saps
81 box; Iowa State Greetings, $3.50 box
Arkansas Blacks, $3.50 box. Strawberries
A-plnt cases, $S7b case.
VEoBTABL DS--onion Red yellow, 9c
pound; Spanish, t2& crate; white. S2Bl
crate. IDettuce 81 dozen. Brussel sprouts,
20c pound. Cabbage. 2Mc pound new. SC
pound. Rhubarb: $3.50 box. Cauliflower,
- crate. Peppers, SOC basket. New beeta
carrots, turnips. parsley. Soc dozen. old
s1 1sS ssr95s tS.nPs Dsrsnps sss q
bushel. Colorado white, $40 bushel; Min
nesota Red River ohios. $40 bushel
Sweet Potatoes. DelRwares. Q7b hamper:
California. $i75 hamper Celery: A-dozen
crates. 1.Z crate; 6-dozen crates, 81 "a
crate; S-dozen crate, $50 crate. Onion
pound; lDmcmfwyp shrdl yppyppypypy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Comb, S5.7t
crate; Airline, &lSO case Popcorn: No
rice, &c pound 70 l-pound packages. t2.E
case
NUTs-Peanuts No. raw, SIC pound
MO; roa 9ssSo SC pound Jumbo raw Stc
cans: lS1ae pound; Jumbo. I71fc pound
pound
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. March N--METALs-BS-
change quotes lead at T.75 bid. Spelter
trolytic, near by. S2s.OOa2s.bO; June and
later. $N.O09lN.50. Iron market firm: No
! northern; $40 Sg2o 81 No. e. t1s. 7bgi9o % 4;
No ! southern, s2o.00q2o6O; No. g si9 75f
$500.
AZ London: Spot copper. efOe futures.
flO4 los; electrolytic fiss. Spot tin. mss
spelter, R92.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. March O.-CoFFEE-
Denials that the Brazilian government
had seized informed German ships failed
10 create any important demand In the
market for coffee futures here today, al
though reports OF such action had been
considered responsible for n sharp break
In prices last week. The market opened
At decline OF 8 TO II points under scat
tering liquidation and some trade aeiline
which seemed TO be Inspired by the large
clearances reported from Santos for thls
country and reports that Brasil was Of
fering a little more freely. Prices we're
steadied at the decline. TO 7.S6c for May
and S.0i for September, however. and MAY
later sold up 20 7.94c and September 10
s.l0c on covering. The close was to
points net lower Sales we're %. 800 bags
March. 7.slc April, 7.4c: May, 7.s3c
June. 7.S7c; July, S.0oc; August. s.O4c Sep
TENDER. soc; October. S.13c; November
sic: December. sale; January, S2bc
February, s.29c. Spot coffee. quiet: RIO
Is. g4sc; Santos a.. i0aSc. II was reported
that santos Is were offered At lo.2Sc %
official cables showed that Rio was Il
refs lower than the last report which
covered Thursdays market, while Santos
Was not quoted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21

=, OMAHA, Marsh g 20 ssooE,sPReAIRIE HAY
m mia 1880 S0 no TS SSssSsh g No
lowland, NOog7ytOi No, /. S6OoQ7O O.i No.
g. 90; choice Oat or rye, ssO0ff650
ALFALFA-Choice. ti2.OOq12b0; No l,
pl oo9i2ooi No; Z practically unstable.
but quotable at. 6OO97OO; No. a. unsal-
able.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
AUTOMoBILES-FoR SALE
The Best Bargains

The Best Bargains
In Used Cars
one Overland Touring Car, In good
shape
Two slightly used 1915 Maxwells, rea-
sOnahle.
one 1911 Chalmers Roadster. good
shape price right
One 1918 Studebaker. first.Class shape.
One 1918 Nelie 20" Al condition
one 1919 International.
Three Ford Touring Cars, all In Al
condition.
one 1905 2-cylinder Maxwell Roadster.
We need the floor space and these
cars will he sold within the next few
DAYS. No reasonable offer refused.
c, w FRANCIS AUTO co.
ssis Farnam 81. Douglas &S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruit.

APPLEs-Dull and easy; fancy, Ti<Siszc:
choice, 5Isdeifc prime. 5Ad5&e.
DRIED FRuITS-Prunes, aulet; Cali
fornia. 4qnhc; Oregon, Ttd9ke. Apri-
i0hepi1c; fancy. liA@i2e. Peaches, steady:
choice. SIC; extra choice, 5Ikc; fancy. eik.
Raisins. dull; loose muscatels. 6StRfc:
9izq101kc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
New York Money RTaFket.

New York Money hIaEket.
NEW YORK, March M--MBRCAN-
TILE PAPER s4e1kc
STERL41N0--slxty-day bills, SlT1lk: d.
mAnd, A7ea; cables. $.T7 lie
BAR SILVER-579kc
MnXICAN DOLI4ARS-4fJko
BONDS--Governmen steady; railroad
bonds, heavy,
TIME LoANs-Market firm; sixty DAYS.
2%@a per cent; ninety days ana az
months. 3dl3k per cent.
per cent; low, . per cent; ruling rate 4
per cent: last loan. per cant; CLOSING
bid. per cent; offered at per cent.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21

LONDON. March 0.--AmericAn securi-
ties on the stock market were neglected
and finished dull and easy.
sIIsNER--Bar. 279sd per ounce
AONEY-4941t per cent
DISCOUNT RATES-shOrt bills and
three months. 81 per cent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Shares Under Steady Pressure with
Severe Losses in War
Issues.
PEACE RUMoRs THE CAUSE

NEW YORK. March 2O-Stocks were
we're losses In war issues, which Welded
TO points, mainly In consequence OF
persistent peace rlmors, Although theee
reports lacked even circumstantial detail.
they were accepted with much serious
ness in speculative circles and the short
interest was Increasingly active.
Reversal was accelerated in no small
measure by the heaviness OF United
states steel which was under restraint
rom the outset on a very large over
turn. Selling OF steel which seemed TO
emanRte from substantial quarters had
its basis partly on the theory that the
present high level OF prices for fabri-
Gated steel and iron must inevitably re-
suit In curtailment OF demand.
kven the brilliant statement OF the
Rethlehem Steel corporation fer 1915,
showing earnings OF 1ls per cent apple
caoie TO the common stock, failed to hold
the Industrial and equipment issues.
bethlehem on very small output reg
istered loss OF IA at $50
Lowest prices were made In the very
active final hour when support OF the spe-
oial group was almost wholly lacking
United States steel was offered in round
amounts down TO S4A. jose OF "a points
and closed at it's minimum. Other weak
shares included Crucible steel. westine-
house. American and Baldwin bocomo-
tive, American can, Mexican Petroleum
and some OF the metals
In the main, rails gave a good account
confined to fractions. except In Reading
Canadian Pacific. Norfolk and Western
ana Allied shares, where recesnions
ranged from TO pointR
Total sales OF stocks amounted TO e26, 100
shares
During the early part OF the session
there was some buying OF the intena-
tional list for London account, the Pa
cities and Fries. as well AZ coppers being
Ia special demand. Americans were firner
abroad, but inactive.
Heavness ruled In the bond market,
the only noteworthy exception being An
glo- French s.. which were fractlonally
higher Total sales OF bonds par value
were S9S9O.OOO
United states bonds were unchanged on
Number of sales and reading quotations
on 81 1cks today Were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
Bank cIearinas.

| OMAHA. March 30.-Ba~k clesriu9s
1 for Omaha today were 81 eis. 7fsa and
for the corresponding dag hast Yea. =.
| $50. 627.S5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21

spot, steady good middiing, SOQd; mid
ding. 5.s2d; low middling, 7.5ed. Sales.
5000 bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21

A BARGAIN IN A 5-ROOM HOME.
Located at 1925 N 18th st. Strictly all
modern. Has regular 65-foot front lot
IN a good locality. Price for quick
sale-$2. $50 Look IL over today or as
soon as possible. as II Is very seldom
you get a bargain like this one
HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1914 Harvey st.
(Our New Phone Number-Tyler 60)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
miscellaneous.

HAVE YOU A FARM ron BAILEY
Write a good description OF your land
and send It to the Sioux City, Ia, Jour
nal "lowa's Most Powerful Want Ad
Medium" Twenty-Five words every Fri
day evening, Saturday morning and
every Saturday evening and Sunday for
one month. giving sixteen ads on twelve
different days for 81; or SO words, ~, or
Is words, 81.
Largest circulation OF any Iowa news
states
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
OBITUARY

Waen the death angel entered the
home Of Mrs. Isaac V. Edison, it
bore away on its pinions the gentle
spirit of one of Smyrna's noblest
and brightest women.
Despite her long illness she pos
sessed a wonderfully strong mind,
was always cheerful and bright and
was never heard to complain, but
bore her sufferings at times which
was intense, with that sweet patience
and resignation that only a Christ
ian can. She was the sixth daugh-
ter CT Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Moss.
prominent citizens of Cobb County,
was married 26 years ago to Isaac
v Edison, Of Smyrna, where she
has spent the greater part of her
married life and is survived by her
husband and two children, Glen
and Aanie and a large family con-
nection and many friends. To know
her was to love her. ~
A FRIEND.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
THE WOMEN's VOTE

Reports from the national cleo
ton show that women did not an
tagonize men in voting but rather
voted with them This proves the
contention that suffragists are work
ing for an extension Of the voting
privilege ana there is no distinction
OF sex in ballots. Men and women
will vote together and march
shoulder to shoulder in all forward
movements.
Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson, state
senator of Colorado, came to Column
bus, Ga, last February and address
ed the members of study club,
Peace Ship" sent to Europe by
Henry Ford and other things of in
terest to women. Mrs. John NJ. Ora
ham was in Columbus at that time
atten ding a d. A. Il. convention,
heard Mrs. Robinson and was
charmed with her address. We have
all heard Mrs Graham make little
speeches presenting medals and
prizes, presiding over meetings, or
ganizing this and that chapter &c.
She has a voice ever soft. gentle and
low which, according to Shakespeare
is such an excellent thing in wo-
man, but how impressive are her
words. When she stands up before
an audience every one is alert to
hear what she is going to say be-
worth hearing.
A man speaking to men has had
to drive his words like the popping
of a whip lash into their e0t-s-but
that is not the only way to gain at
tention. A distinct, cultivated. wo-
manly voice could be heard all over
the auditorium well enough il ev-
cry nearer would be still as mouse
and listen with ali his might to the
speaker
SO if the newly elected member
of congress from Montana, Miss
Jeanette Rankin, is admitted to
her seat among the other represen-
tatives and ever stands up to make
speech she will be heard because
every budy will listen Whether
her words will be needed or not de-
Ponds, but her vote will be as effec-
tive as that of any other member.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
A Little Gossip About Mrs. Woodrow.
President Wilson's "Aunt PheIie"

2r of strength to her many relatives
and friends. Her accounts of ner
varied experiences in the manage
ment of her husbands publishing
business, her travels abroad and
even her domestic affairs are ex-
tremely interesting. She is a very
attractive and lovely old LADY re-
minding me OF Mrs Livingston
Minis although Mrs WOODROW is a
Presbyterian with positive views.
bright dark eyes with looks like
birds flying straightway to the
light" and Mrs. Minis had big blue
eyes, soft and dreamy, and left an
impression of uncertainty as if her
soul were up in the air" amid the
ETHEREAL mists of Christian science.
Mrs Minis used to travel all over
the country like a bit of precious
china done up in jewelers. cotton.
and nothing ever ruffled the seren-
ity Of her beautiful eyes nor the soft
waves of her snowy hair
told Mrs Woodrow about my
friend, Mrs. Minis, whom | had
nick-named the Dresden China lady
and how pleasantly she went about
the country in luxurious limousines.
closed coupes and Pullman palace
cars. And beside all these she can
have DR.. Melton Clarke, who is a
superb man to be her escort. So
why SHOULD she not go to Washing
ton next March to witness the sec
ond inauguration of Tommie and
have a little visit in the White
House?
believe she will.
A. l.. c.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
A MARIETTA FARMER
WHO FARMS RIGHT

Mr. A. A, Bishop has lived lit
tie over 80 years in Marietta and
everybody knows him and likes
him except perhaps the evil
doors who came in touch with
him while he VISA sheriff of
Cobb County
Although he lives close to the
square he farms a short distance i'll
the country and goes back and forth
either on horseback, in a buggy or
by automobile
He is his own overseer too ana
when hay is being saved ne fights in
the trenches and leads his men to
Victory against even Jupiter Plu-
vius. He has recently stored 600
bales of different kinds Of hay all
made and baled by his own men and
on Tuesday he sold | > bales OF cot
ten for 20 cents a pound. He had
l3 bales left from last years crop
So far he has ginned "A bales and
sold . this year and still has cotton
to be gathered. He plants KINGS
improved seed He has sown %
bushels Of oats so far and intends to
plant 10 acres in wheat After his
grain is harvested MIR. Bishop plants
beans and peas and allows the nat
ural hay to grow after the corn is
gathered. He is a very energetic
man in farming and reads such high
class magazines as the Country Cen
tleman and Progressive Farmer. and
heeds their admOnitIons. He is very
happily situated also in a social way
with very lovely wife he is proud
Of and five children beside host o.
relatives and friends. Like most
successful ana happy men he is gea-
ercus and philosophical and what
ever good work is to be done the
promoters, no matter who they may
be, do not hesitate to count with as
surance upon a substantial contri-
button from "Al" Bishop.