davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-17
STEERS IN WINTER.
Method of Feeding For Making Eco
nomicaI Gains.

nomical Gains.
When steers are taken from pasture
those that would be considered fair
feeders on the market should be fed
a roughage ration during a period of
about two months. a concentrate being
added to this ration to finish off the
animals.
One of the most economical methods
of feeding steers during winter. as
demonstrated by experiments at the
Pennsylvania State college. is to feed
during the first two months corn silage
and a small allowance of mixed hay
or corn stover, sufficient to meet the
appetite. and two and n half to three,
pounds of cottonseed meal for each
1000 pounds live weight daily. For
the last three months broken ear corn
at the rate of fifteen pounds for 1000
pounds live weight. or shelled corn at
the rate of twelve pounds for 1000
pounds live weight. dairy. should be
added to the ration.
This plan insures the greatest gain
in weight with the least expenditure of
cash. Steers in a low physical condi-
ton at the beginning of the feeding
period a utilize the %roughage to best
advantage. Since the markets do not
demand a steer of high finish this
method will produce good, marketable
animals with the greatest economy
American Agriculturist.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-17

completed TIT equipment o a demonstration car that it will send out
% Womens clubs and organizations IL the fuflment of certain O.
ditionS
n ca is a regular Pullman without the seats or buths and is being
equipped Will all sorts md kinds of materials for the home. 1t will be pos
slHe for householders who visit this a to learn the best methods of running
arrangements kinds If kitchen utensils; coor schemes in bedrooms, living
DON n dining rooms will be illustrated. as well as the kind of furniture
suitable. Thesea are only a few of the many things that the car will include.
Enc department Wllc ndeavor by means of this "a to emphasize the unity
OF h farm home. Fine fields Of alfalfa and wheat, great herds of cattle and
SWINE ire NJ longer the whole thing in making up the farm home. The house
where he family dWeLs, with it's power equipment and it's waters supply, is an
integral part of thu whole and must be ST considered.
Two demonsratTs will accompany the car and the equipment will be
used IN actual demonstration A movable school II lecture course "a be
given in addition, ii desired and if a suitable hall is provided.
The department. is prepared to receive applications for demonstration serv.
Among the subjects in regard tt which the department is prepared to
offer demonstrations are the following: Home care O., the sick, the efficient
kitchen. power machinery and labor saving devices, prevention of disease
through personal hygiene, home sanitation and civic sanitation, preservation
of food, canning. jelly making, etc; draping and design in dress and other
subjects equally important.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-17
ADVENTURES OF
old KING peter
Brave M0narCh Insisted on
Sharing Army's Dangers.

"HE valiant old king. Peter Of
Servia, has found Il warn well
come in Greece, where he has
arrived after many adventures.
Some of them are described by Signor
Traccaroti, the correspondent of Il
Milan paper, who says:
King Peter was i'll even before the
war. 1t is because of his illness that
the supreme command of he opera
tons had to be intrusted to his son
Alexander, the heir to the throne. The
king was undergoing medical treat
ment at Topola. AS soon as he felt
convinced that Bulgaria would attack
sServia the old king, i'll as he was, de-
clared his intention to proceed i'm
mediately for the frontier against the
Bulgars. His physician opposed him
and forbade him to go.
The king resisted at first; then he
seemed resigned. Very WE'LL" he an
swered the doctor. Two days later he
left without telling the doctor. he ar
rived in Nish in q motorcar and went
to find Pasitch in his bare study of the
palace and ask him permission to visit
the front. PaSitch was amazed to see
the king so i'll and anxious, with eyes
like burning Goals, the face thin and
drawn. And the question astonished
him. Why should the king ask for q
permit? 81 am q soldier" explained
King Peter. There is a voivode in
command Of our armies: hence l must
ask for permission" They telephoned
to KraguyevatZ. Putnik was still in
Kraguyeyatz then. The doctor was
also summoned. The voivode begged
the king, the doctor commanded him,
not to 6 But he went nevertheless.
Perhaps the old king was hoping
for another miracle. Last December
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-17

Photo by American Press Association.
KING PETER AND sERvIAN OFFICERS.
it was be who had put new courage in
his soldiers when they We're retiring
before the dense masses Austria had
poured across the Danube and the
Save. He had to be carried to LaZare-
yatZ, in the first line of Stefanovitch's
army, where he went into the trench
of the Second regiment, the famous
Iron Regiment" helping himself along
with 4 stick. There he exchanged the
stick for q rife and said to his sol
diers: My children, l know you are
very tired. You have fought like he
Toes. But our country is i'll danger.
lie who can resist no longer can so
home again without fear of being pun
ished. But the country is in danger,
and I have come here with you to die
for our country. Let those remain who
wish to die with their king for Servia."
Then he lifted his rifle and fired. The
words OF the old king who had left his
bed of pain to fight in the trench cleo
trified the soldiers. They threw them
selves forward without hesitation, and
twelve days later not an Austrian was
left on ,Scrvian territory and belgrade
was retaken.
Now, the king was hoping for a rep
etition Of the miracle. Again he Wis
tied the first line trenches. remaining
with his soldiers for two hours, lifting
1aboriously the rifle to fire. But he
oJonS yDI Jnry- cod 49,, Is, ,.+,,,. -
Nish. The ministers had already de-
parted. He decided to return to Kra-
lievo.
At kruscvatz he saw the car which
was carrying the Gcneralissimo Put
mix, the old, never beaten volvode.
whom all Servian soldiers call affec-
%tionately "grandfather." Putnik was
coming from Kraguyevatz, which the
Germans were on the point of enter
Ing, and the old voivode, i'll. like the
ling, but untiring, had to abandon the
place. The two cars met and came to
Il stop. At the time Krusevatz was
stricken by the fear carried like a con-
ragion ~ the columns of refugees
from Nish and from the north. The
road was obstructed by the people, the
peasants carts, the oxen. Some one
recognized the cars, and two names
passed along the crowd, 1.-The king, the
%voivode" And suddenly that crowd
was silenced as if by magic. They
made a road for the cars to pass, lin
3ng the sides. The men lifted their
caps; the women looked on with heavy,
fascinated eyes. None said n word.
Not a cry was uttered. The two mo-
torcars moved on slowly, and it SEEM
ed as If a funeral procession We're
passing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-17
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

+ Charcoal and sulphur should
be kept in a box handy for the
sows in all pens and pastures. ~
Farmers should feed more
+ grain and less hay to their
+ horses during the winter. There
is no sense in stutling a horse
manger with hay or straw all
day.
Do not feed corn to the ewes
+ while they are carrying their
lambs.
Wheat middlings are one of the
best feeds for young and grow
+ ing pigs.
+ Kindness beats gruffness in
z getting work out Of horses.
Sheep should be given a nibble
Z of grain and lots of forage. AL
falfa they love. Corn stover they
will eat. Silage is highly &C.
ceptable as q feed for ewes.
There is none better.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-17

The IIarakul sheep ONE from
the vicinity Of Bokhara. Asia, and
is the sheep that produces the fur
known as Persian lamb. The ma
ture harakul is a large sheep, pref
ty leGgy as a rule, horned, with a
black face and with a black hairy
fleece that fades out to a brownish
tinge. As karakuls develop much
quicker than u sheep, it has been
found that half bloods attain the
same weight at three months that
ordinary sheep do at six months,
making possible much earlier mar
keting. The sheep shown is a kar-
akul.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-17
Turnip

To two cupfuls of mashed turnips ada
the we'll beaten yolks of two eggs.
salt. pepper and paprika. Let this get
very cold. then roll into balls. roll in
fine crumbs. then in beaten egg. again
in crumbs and fry in deep fat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05
Kansas CiiN Ii,c>iock.

Kansas city. Aug 5-iiugs-iie
ccipts. LOCO, market stoady. Bulk.
sa.i5 40; heavy. ts6o6S 10; light,
$p.50H $40. pigs. $N250N.,i.
Cattie-Roccip,s. goo, including 100
southoruors steady. prlm" FED -,eers,
$3.50 100. western steers. fG.IiM
800 southern steers. S5.siWS $50.
cows. Si.rOn so. h-if-rs. $1,000
9.5o. stockors. s 800 500, calves,
sG.5pM n 90.
sheep Receipts. 400. market
steady. Lambs, Slu.UuH lig5; year
lnHs S..,5uN.-U. wcthers. $7.5oT
500 owes. $,.Uud 7.,5. stockors and
fced,r-. 3, uuHsIO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05

chicago. Aug. Receipts. 5000,
market nrm unchanged IN BE- above
Yesterdays average Rulk. $e25m
% 80. lirE' $9it 10 90. heavy. s. go
" 90 90; pigs. $5s5H?. 80.
Cattlo - Receipts. 2uO market
steady NatlVe beef cattle. So 5uu
1885. western steers. $685. $40;
stockors. s. ooH7 s.; cows s3.5oN
gl,. calves, S>.15H l2.21.
sheep - Receipts, 500, market
strong Wcthcrs 50 55aSe5, lambs.
e. ,Un ii. 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05

'Eicaeu. Aus. 5-Although wheat
prices today made uoN nigh record.
for l"i6 the uptufus were not main
tanned uponlus prices. which rang
ed from 2. 90 &c higher. with Sep
tcmbcr AZ sla5h to s1.3G ana De
cemhcr an 81 30 To- S1.3'f. were fDI-
lowed los reactions which carried ,ho
market Wen under Yesterday finish.
The CLOSE was unsettled with Sopt,m-
Der N35 and December. 81 3>is IT
81 i>h-.
br> hot weather throughout mos,
of tho corn belt made the c"rn mar.
hot ascend AFTER opening ~D to o..
Higher the market stoadIrd 90 = mod.
cr,i, setback from initial top nrr'-
The CLOSE was -trurH OF Foe to o.. met
advance,
oats were governed by ga. action
OF other grain Th'r. Wi~ uo pres.
.UrU tu sell.
Provisions hardened because OF
lrhtuo~s of offerings Euyiua. how
ever was only of 90 scattered SOFT
'lu.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05

700 head market steady uo,f steers.
5000 5000. cows and h,il,rs $3.50.
go suckers ana feeder. 5000 no
600. calves. SN.Uu 1915.
Hurs Erpripis 3u" head market
steady. top Se2a for two loads
sheep Receipts none. market Iu-
,hluu,t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05

NoV Nurk. Aug Cotton spot
steady midiliur nuland- $3.50. SD
sales
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05

Phone Q. U,h Barn 81 West Cop
per. for FIRST class hyory. ". l..
Tfimble AZ Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05

(hI.arn IiNr.tnrk.

Kansas city. Aus Butter. eggs
IuJ poultry. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05

+ p. ITO. L. ps.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05
Help.

WANTED Young .f. '.I ASHER
Good references Noa.' D. b.
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05
WANTED.

-
WANTED To rent furnished , ur
i room house. must bee mudcru
Address Box G3. car .. Herald
WANTEU-Good ..Hruuui rcuctal
blacksmith. must l. uH'y Nrit"
Cicm Shnucr. Noun HIIr. ". NJ
WANTED SnWmIll .r Zoo upctHt"
American saWmIlI WE'u ul cugiu"
only Ju experienced f.fu need apply.
frank \ iIuuhcll .. los Nurth
Third street
WANTED \W.IIcu" good height.
NOT afraid Of w.TN Permanent
Reference. Award. Uu'.I
WNNTEB-At GusiHf-.u'a IuritN
Dam. q nt-t,cia-- u..trr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05
FOR RENT

t,H. EIET IfWllN r|rsId'u.' mod
oru, Nice shady lawn sleeping
rur. .f. free water Come aud goo
100 South Broadway
FtI. Er SGT Nuur-rnum hon-, W.I
cr. ..u |r Phone f.U-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15
LIndustrie
Franchise

En- dehors DIES regions en- Fran
ce qui ont etc envahies par pAlle-
magne ct terriblement devastees
par nne lutte %incessante de plus de
deux ans, lindustrie MANUFACTURED
re de cette grande nation semble en-
.ce moment plus active que jamais.
II est impossible dit lie "Herald"
de New York, de Sc rendre compile
gu d'6vaIuer Peffort industrial &C.
compli par la France, depuis le
commencement de la guerre, pour
faire face aux besoins multiples de
l'arm6e. D'anciennes manufactu-
res ont rouvert leurs portes ct
change leur outillage pour travail
Ter a l'6quipement militaire. D'au-
tres Sc sont 6lev6es un peu partout
pour fabriquer grand nombre d'ar=
ticles qui 6taient import6s aupara-
want des empires du centre. Les
femmes, ont remplac6 les hommes
appel6s sous les drapeaux, en- un
mot, comme par enhancement, les
villes du centre ct du midi de la
France, hier encore silencieuses,
sont aujourd'hui lie centre dune
activit6 methodique ct soutenue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15

DIES relations d'affaires plus consi-
d6rables tant en- Amerique qu'en
Europe. Que faire alors, all sens
DIES hommes publics d'Ontario ct
du Manitoba, pour parer a-l'6ven-
tualit6 de l'ascendance f%ranco-ca-
nadienne dams lie monde DIES affai-
res? Circonscrire, simon abattre
complement l'enseignement du
partout Oh la chose est
possible au Canada! VOLTA la Ii
gne de conduite que semblent Sc
tire trac6e les autorit6s gouverne-
mentales tant au Manitoba que
dams rOntario. ct pour 6tre bien
s1res qu'elles ne peuvent manquer
de r6usslr dams leur nefaste croisa-
de-, les orangistes irlandais avec
une rage diabolique ont apparent
ment pu s'assurer la cooperation
active ct secr4te DIES lrlandais ca
tholiques.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15
Fete Franco Anne
ricaine

Nous publions, cette semaine
en- premiere page de notre journal
'un compile rendu des splendides
fetes auxquelles a donn6 lieu, le 6
courant le d6voilement de la ma
gnifique statue du general Lafay-
cite, que nos compatriotes de Fall
River viennent de presenter q la
municipalit6 de cette vile. On ne
saurait trop f6liciter le groupe
franco : AMERICAN de Fall River
d'avoir Gu l'id6e d:offrir q leur vii
le, la statue du grand 6mancipateur
francais, a l'heure meme on sa .glo-
reuse patrie la France verse COM
me toujours son sang pour conser-
yer la libert6 de l'Europe. Au mo-
ment Oh deux elements fort i'm
portants de notre population accla-
ment en- toutes circumstances Ia
Prusse dams son aveugle course
vers DISBURSEMENT DIES nations
trop fables pour Sc d6fendre, il
fait du bien a Fame FRANCHISE de
constater qu'au moins la race gau-
loise, partout Oh ellie Sc trouve,
proclame son invincible attache-
.ment q la cause dn droit, de la JUS
tice ct de la libert6. Nos congo
n4res de Fall River viennent de
d6montrer a tous nos centres fran
co-am6ricains de pOuest qu'avec
de l~'entente, du bon vouloir ct une
noble %g6n6rosit6, on peut accom-
plir DIES merveilles. lis nous ont
dome l'exemple, nous ont indiqu6
la vote: pourquoi, ainsi que M. D..
A. Mlchaud en- exprimait l'id6e,
lors de la st jean Baptiste dernie-
re, ne prendrions- pas a st
Paul ct Minneapolis l'initiative
pour c6l6brer par de splendides fe-
ties lie triomphe de la France, au
terme des pr6sentes hostilit6s en-
Europe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15

1ln'ya rien de plus Enervant que de
voir de pauvres femmes qui souffrent,
.qui Sc %trafnent penib1ement, qui sc la
mentent en- faisant lie moindre Outrage
ct qui dependant ne font rien pour anne
liorer 1eur etat ct 1eur position. Files
ont des attitudes d@sespkr@es, mails ne
prennent aucun moyen de soulager leurs
douleurs qui dependant son bien ree11es
ct sc traduisent invariablement par lie
cortege des ma1aises qu'entrafnent la
mauvaise digestion, la circulation ire
guliere et1e sang appauvri on vicie.
Ces victimes de la fatigue ct de Pane
ME devraient bien adopter la devise de
la ligue formeepar les emmes de France
en- u de combattre lie pessirnisme ct de
lie moral au foyer: oil ne
fault pas gemir, il faut agir".
Pour agir, que1le est la premiere chose
a faire? Avant tout il faut c~onsu1ter un
medecin specialists en- personne GU par
lettre, ct &c m@decin, qui connaft a fond
les maladies des femmes, 1eur prescrira
un remede souverain. Les femmes ma
ladies' mont qu'a consu1ter lie DR. Simard,
qui ne traite quele maladies ~feminines,
a @tudiees en- Europe sous les Drs
DeVos ct Cape1le ct qui trouvera vite &c
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15
Epuisement de
PAllemagne

II arrive I'M moment dams la vie
des grandes nations CONNIE durant
celle DIES %iutteurs de profession, Oh
nj l'adresse, nj la discipline, nj une
endurance toute fac:ice peuvent
tromper lie spectateur ct lui en- i'm
poser. L'Allemagne de 1916 de-
rout6e dams Iex6cution de ses
plans m~ilitaires, priv6e de nourri-
ture ct press6e vigoureusement de
tous c6t6s par DIES ennemis qui ne
lui laissent plus un moment de re-
pit, tourne, s'agite, change ses
chefs d'6tat major, mails ellie Sc
sent neanmoins r6duite advantage,
chaque jour, tant en- France qu'en
Galicie, a une guerre purement de-
<fensive. Son an6mie rationale est
tellement apparente que. mardi
dernier, les troupes FRANCHISES de
service sur les bords de la Somme
ont pu, en- une demi-heure, enlever
d'assaut pres de quatre miles de
tranch@es aux arm6es de Guillau-
me de Prusse. Et, 81 nous en-
croyons les d6p6ches de la presse
associ6e, les memes symphonies de
lassitude ct d'epuisement Sc mani
festent a chaque instant dams la
resistance que les troupes austro-
allemandes ofrent aux corps d'ar-
NEE du general Brusiloff, ct d ceux
du general Sarrail.
Apres deux ans de guerre atroce
don't lie pauyre soldat allemand ne
connait pas encore lie bat reel, on
s'explique assez facilement que lie
Encouragement s'empare de trou-
pes qui mont nj le vehement, nj la
~nourriture n~6cessaires pour passer
I'M troisiAme hiyer dams des tran
ch6es humides ct malsaines.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15

don't Giles ont besoin pour Sc remettre e,
'prendre les forces qui 1eur manquent.
Un tel specialist aura vite present. mn
remede mervei11eux ct dune puissance
Incompatible pour les affections de Ia
femme. Les Pilules Rouges r@parent
les forces, enrichissent lie sang, toni6ent
lie systeme ct remettent sur piedles plus
fables ct les plus d@sesper@es.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs.
par lie pass@, les consn1ta-
tions du DR. Simard sont tout a fait
gratuites ct Sc donnent tous les
jours, excepte lie dimanche, de 9
heures du matin a 8 heures du soir,
au No 274 rue Saint Denis.
AVIS IMPORTANT.-Les Pilules
Rouges pour Femmes Pales ct Fai-
bles sont en- vente chez les mar
Glands de remedies au prix de SOC
la bottle GU six bottles pour $3.50;
Giles NJ sont jamais vendues autre-
ment QUEEN bottles contenant so pi-
Jules, jamais au cent; elles portent
a un bout de chaque bottle la sigma
ture de la Compagnie CHIMIQUE
ct un nu-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15

nero de contr0le. Nous engageons
notre nombreuse clientele a refuser
toute SUBSTITUTION. Lorsque vous
hernandez les Pilules Rouges mac
ceptez jamais I'm autre produit que
Ton vous recommanderait CONNIE
etant aussi bon. REFUSEZ CATE
GORIQUEMENT. Defiez-vous des
COLPORTEURS; les Pilules Rou-
ges ne sont jamais vendues de porte
en- porte. Rappelez-vous que les Pr
lules Rouges sont la grande SPE-
CIALITE pour la femme, celle qui
tous les jours I'm grand NOM
bre de personnes Ell QUI vOUS
GUERRA AUSSI.
ST vous ne pouvez vous procurer
dams votre Qocalit6 les veritables
PILULES ROUGES pour Femmes
Pales ct Fables, ECRIVEZ-NOUS,
vous les ferons parvenir
Adressez toute correspondence {:
.OMPAGNIE CHIMIQUE FRANCO
AMERICANA (limitee), 274 rue
Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15

"mes forces s'etalent- tpulsees d
I'enseignement ct un peu d'e~xercice,
Ia moindre marche me faisaient trem.
bier de falblesse. Apres quelque temps
de repos, je me suis mariee, mals
bient6t ce fut une faiblesse encore
plus grande avec des maux de tete
affreux, des vertiges, des NUTS sans
sommelI ct des douIeurs partout, ur.
tout dams le dos, les c6tes ct les reins.
C'est d peine 81 je pouvals falre les
chooses les moins penibles de mon
Mon estomac etait tout de-
Iabre ; Petals toujours etourdie. PIu.
sieurs bons TONGUES avalent etc en-
mals mon Gtat demeurait q
peu pres le meme. C'est en- Iisant
mon journal que I'idee me vint de
prendre des Pilules Rouges. CONNIE
apres j'ai etc contente d'avofr Gu
cette pensee heureuse qui ma vaIu
ma g%uerison." Nine G. Bison. rs,
de Ia Refine, St-Roch, Quebec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15
ELECTION du Maine

lie vieux dicton politique: "l'6-
lection du Maine en- Septembre af-
fecte invariablement l'6lection du
President en- Novembre" Sc v6rif.
era-t-il cette aimee? II y tant
de facteurs, au cours de la pr6sen-
te campagne electorate, propres q
inauencer lie r6sultat final quill Sc
raft pour lie moins t6m5raire d'as-
sumer aujourd'hui lie role de pro-
ph6te. Des deux c0t6s, on a re-
comment consacr6 tant de temps
ct d'efforts d'6loquence pour louer
GU critiquer administration Will
son en- matiere de tar1f, de service
civil ct d'affaires 6trangeres que lie
vote du Maine, dams sa profonde
perplexit6, s'est q peu pres scind6
en- deux. II reste dependant vrai
que sous lie rapport du remanie-
ment du s6nat ct de la chambre
DIES repr6sentants a Washington,
lie parti republican, a remport6
une victoire r6elle en- 6lisant deux
,futurs s6nateurs ct quatre mem
bres du congress.
La majorit6 est n6anmoins 81
fable dams un Etat considers nor
malement republican, qu'on ne
sarrait s'appuyer sur ellie pour in
fuencer perceptibIement le vote
dams des Etats CONNIE New York,
l'Ind1ana ct lie New-Jersey. On
doit done s'attendre q voir les deux
parts redoubler, de CO jour, leurs
efforts pour tenir sans cesse en-
6veil leurs cohortes ct infuencer
autant que possible le vote indie
pendant qui semble avoir fait os-
ciller la balance politique du cote
republican,, dams le Name. II ne
serait pas 6tonnant, en- vue de la
chert6 de tout &c qui entire dams la
consommation journaliere, ct des
greves Sc multipliant chaque jour
pour faire face q DIES d6penses
croissantes, de voir lie tariff devenir
lie suiet d'acrimonieux d6bats en-
tire les partisans de M. Wilson ct
ceux de NJ. Hughes, ayant la clo-
ture de la prochaine campagne
electorate.
-: .&<1 = ~ 49, -