davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
Splendid for
Bad Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis
An inexpensive HOme-lInde Rem
edy-Cives Surest, Quickest
Relief
9SG9GS969G09000Gs

Anyone who tries TINS pleasant tast-
mo homemade cough svrup. VIII
quickly understand why it Is used IN
more homes in the United States and
Canada than any other cough remedy.
The way IL takes hold OF an obstinate
cough. giving immediate relief. viii make
YOU Tegret that voH never tried il be-
fore 1t Is a truly dependable cough
remedy that should be kept handy in
every home. 70 use at the first sion Of 4
cough during the night or day time.
ANY druggist can supply you with
2l2 ounces Of Pinex $50 cents WORTH
Pour this into a pint bottle and FL the
bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup The total cost Is about 81 cents
and YOU have full pint of the most
effective remedy YOU ever used.
The quick, lasting relief you get from
this excellent cough svruD VIII really
c'lrprise You. It promptly heals the
lniia1ned membranes that line the throat
and air passages. stops the ANNOYING
throat tickle. l00sens the phlegm. and
soon YOUR cough stops entirely. Splen-
did Tor bronchitis. Group. Whooping
couch and bronchial asthma.
PineX j. a highly concentrated COM
pound OF Norway pine extract. combined
with gu2Iac1l and Is famous the world
over Tor It's healing effect on the mem
hranes-
To avoid appointment ask for @21s
ounces 81 PlneX' with full directions
and don't accept ANYTHING else 4 guar
antee OF absolute satisfaction OF money
promptly refunded goes with this prep
grafton. The PIEex Co., Fl. Wayne,
Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
ID YEARS AGO TODAY

for Is minutes. tney returned a verdict
( Of acquittaL
There is q shortage OF cattle and ore
cars ir this vicinity and the different
railways are hustiin- around i'm an ef-
fort TO find them. a shipment of stock
is being DELAYED iu Mexico because OF
the absence Of cattle cars
Last night the order or Railway
Clerks of America gave its first
smoker in which the reception COM
mittee had invited number Of out
siders- Chairman b. T. Bee. president
George Halle and James Paul gave
talks.
O. +. Haradeu, q decorator from san
Francisco. is in the city at the invita-
ton IF the Elks. 10 prepare decorations
for the great street fair beEinning
November -n- 4 gre1r many local
business men have already siEuified
their intention OF decorating for the
fair
The Mckinley Literary society held
an interesting meeting in the high
school IAN excellent program being
rendered The following participated
iu the program Misses Paul AMI Sprinz.
Eugene Harris. Ray NcClntock. Miss
Drummer. Ealf Gould. r. bearing. ". T.
Boyd. Grover Smith. Lee Newman and
Allen Bryant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
LARGE MARSHIP
BIDS OPENED
Government Finds Itself
Facing Prospect of Pay
ing High for Steel

! Washington. n. g.. oct. 25.-When
bids for four new battleships and 20
destroyers-the largest single order
ever placed by the navy, were opened
today. il was disclosed that the gov
eminent faces soaring prices Of struc--
uraI materials in perfectinS the navy
building program Although the de-
partment had allowed 81. 600. 0O0 more
for each battleship than Ii dId last year
and placed a limit of sl1.500.Oe0 Tor
hull and machinery alone the bidding
ran with a close margin
All the bids proposed "a modification
of the departments specillcduo IN
some respects The lowest isute
quoted by any bidder was SlO.06o-ouo
by the Fore River company for each
OF two ships TO Pc delivered in - and
IS months respectively
That bid. however. was under me
departments proposal FOR electrically
propelled vessels and stipulated that
the department and not the company
should supply the machinery
For "a single ship within g. months
under the same conditions The COM
pauy bid S1o-36o.oOo-
For one ship TO be equipped with
geared steam turbines to be supplied
and guaranteed by the company. Sill
016.000 was quoted and for two ships,
S10.716. 600 each
All bids of the Fore River ship
Building company. controlled by Beth
lehem Steel. were submitted with the
express stipulation that they were
based on current prices for material
and labor. The company proposed thar
the government pay IL "a profit and lei
the federal trade commission determine
the figures
The Cramps submitted no figures but
proposed 10 build the ships at cost and
take a constructors profit OF ten per-
cent. The details OF the bids or 10
whom the contracts viii be awarded
cannot be determined until the figures
have been studied thoroughly by the
navy constructors
The opinion Of the navy constructors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mrs sam Watkins. Of Deming 10
visiting Mrs \ W FAINT for short
Iime-
~ Mrs T T. Schmidt. Of Cincinnati. is
expected 10 arrive Friday TO spend the
winter here She viii be the guest
OF Miss Madge Brick
Miss Lillian Dickinson. OF Pocomoke
City. Maryland. is visiting Mrs. ". L.
Crockett at her home 1909 North
Campbell street Miss Dickinson has
recently returned from q trip through
China Japan Korea and Hawaii
Miss Essie PlunbeJt. of Little Rock.
A Trk, viii arrive this evening TO be the
Ruest of Mr. and Mrs W H. Loretz for
Dseevral weeks Miss Plunketr is the
sister OF Mrs LoretZ She wiz he the
maid of honor at the marriage Of Miss
Hattie Nae LOretz 10 Eugene l. Harris
which VIII occur in November
wJ1hrs- William F. Robinson. niece OF
Mrs T F. Neff, is visiting her for a
snort time at her home IN Mundy
Heights Capt. Robinson is at present
at the Preside in san Francisco. Cal.
awaiting orders Capt and Mrs Rob
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
Denies Shortage of Munitions.
GARCIA DOUBTS SOURCES
OF GEN. BELLS INFORMATION

Andres Garcia, inspector general OF
Csrranza consulates. declared Thursday
he doubted the reliability Of Gen.
George Bells news sources in reference
to the situation in chihuahua City and
in western Chihuahua
Refugees coming TO the border usu-
ally tell their views OF the political
situation rather than the real facts"
Mr. Garcia said L understand that
Gen Bell depends largely upon such
sources
with villa in the field as a military
commander. the Carranza forces viii
be better able to cope with him than
when he operated as bandit with a
small and mobile force of men in
country ne knows perfectly. The com
manders who are coming from the
south TO campaign against Villa are
those who defeated him so decisively al
Celaya and Leon and they have no fear
of Villa. whom they forced TO run"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
TREVINO QUITS CAPITAL:
EVACUATION LIKELY. RIH0R

some OF me Nula partisans IN Il Paso
were circulating a rumOr Thursday
morning, TO the effect that Gen. J. 3.
TrevinO had left chihuahua CITY. and
that the complete evacuation Of the
capital was imminent
Late advices from Chihuahua CITY.
circulating in Official circles here state
that Chihuahua City is in q panic fol
lowing the general circulation Of the
report there that the wives of Gems y.
Carranza- ). B. Trevino and Alvaro
Oregon had arrived in the United
States Il is stated that several refu-
gee trains are expected to arrive in
Juarez from Chihuahua during the next
few davs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
KEEL Of NEW
WARSHIP LAID

Vallejo. Calf. Oct 25.-The battle
ship oregon, built on the Pacific coast
many years ago. was the guest Of
honor today at the keel laying OF the
superdreadnOughU California at Mare
island navy yard. The Oregon came
from san Francisco earlier in the dav
witt the California cc.S-essiOnaI dele
cation headed by senator James d.
Fhelan and some 600 civilian guests.
The California should be ready for
launching January I. 1918 and ia com
mission the following year She viii
have a displacement OF $4,000 tons. a
speed Of q knots and will carry -
otflcers and 1922 men She viii be an
oil burning Warshfp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

based on q hurried examination or me
bids. is that all are sufficiently within
the limit of cost To- permit all the ships
being built by private builders and
there viii be no necessity OF construc-
ton in government yards unless. ga =
question of policy. 10 should be thought
desirable
Bath. Maine. offered TO build two
destroyers within % 20 % months with
q speed OF 50 knots for sIls5,uNo each
or three destrcyers within - 20 20
months for S1,l6u.0oo each or four de-
strOyers within .. TO - months at ST.
49, 900 each.
The Union Iron Works. san Fran
cisco. bid 10 build two desrr0yers
within - and % months to- develop
- 900 horsepow-r at S1.125.1nu e1cn
or four within - 20 - months at ST.
1q0. 600 each or six four being eoul-
u1eted within % 90 % months ar ST.
100. 600 and the othe~ two within %
months at S1.1S5.apn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
SONORA MINE MANAGERS
PUZZLED BY DECREE

Douglas, Ariz-. Oct 26-lIine man
gers in Sonora face thousands OF years
OF Imprisonment and millions Of pecos
In fines for non observance OF the latest
mining decree. which has been in ef-
feet since October Il
They say the terms of the decree are
so ambiguous they do not know how 10
comply They say they are willing 10
grant the eight hour day and are pay
ing more than the minimum wage but
are puzzled by a clause recurring Con
tracts for all wokmen whose time ex-
ceeds six days. the employers 10 pay
the revenue tax for stamps on the con-
tracts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
aries.

Miss Ruth AIcNaly viii entertain
with an informal Halloween party on
Halloween night, at the home OF her
parents Mr. and Mrs. James Graham
,tcNary. on Arizona street.
Mrs L j. Selly entertained Wednes-
4aE afternoon at her home. 81 North
Kansas street with a party in honor of
the ninth birthday anniversary of her
SON. ralph Sicily The rooms We're at
tractively decorated with white and
yellow chrysanthemums and Halloween
lanterns Games Of various kinds en-
tertained the guests. Refreshments
We're served in the dining room. The
Dig birthday cake was frosted in white
ana ornamented with pink candles
prs A NJ Forbes assisted the hostess
Henry Forbes. T. W Crockett ir
francls Capron- Melvin Del BUono.
Mack Harris. Gordon sullivan Henry
lApsey- Lee West. and Francis Morgan.
Mrs Fred A. Mayhem. whose birthday
anniversary occurred "Wednesday was
gwen most delightful surprise party
wednesday afternoon when a number
OF her friends and ueiEhbOrs called at
her home I'm Tobin place. to extend their
good wishes. Mrs Mayhem was pre-
fented with a silver tray as "a birthday
Nnniversary gift from all the guests
MIS- Felix MARTINEZ presented her with
a large bouquet Of American Beauty
roses Mrs John W Harm presented
Mrs Mayhem with a big bouquet of
lrOses from her own garden The Ever
green florists sent her very large
wicker basket. filled with roses and
uahiias- The basket handle was tied
with a big bow Of pink tuue The
guests brought with them a light sun
per and the afternoon was very
pleasantly spent The guests included
Mesdames J. II. Hirt F. F. AToulton
William NJ Platt Frank Hadlock.
Alfonso NJ Martinez. Felix MARTINEZ
fohn Brunner. Z. J. Hadlock. Julia A.
-Bharp. Fred r Warner, Z. Il Yale,
Julia Behr. II. J. NcAfuIlen. DR. Ida +
Bishop, A Van Mouriclz. !. L O'Bryan.
r r TobiH, z. V Pickren. r. L
Conant- J ". Harm. John T. Lanning.
= @ AL-lournE and Miss Rnsa Pill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
PASSING AfTSTER-

Il can" said the bashful young man 10
the director OF the film company. swim
box. shoot ride a horse. run a motorboa-
play golf fight. make love. fail off cliffs
rescue heroin=s. play football. die naturally
and kiss a girl"
But" interrupted the famous director.
can you act
Alas muttered the would be screen
hero. IT never thought OF that
Engaged Erowled the director and ar
other screen star was born
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
MORA DEMOCRATS NAME
FULL COUNTY TICKET

Santa Fe. \. NJ, Oct. 26-Mora county
Democrats have nominated the follow
ing ticket State senate. Sacramento
Baca; representatives. Jacob Floersheiru
and simon B. Macs commissioners.
Ricardo Romero. Pedro Avila and
George COchrane: sheriff Manuel s
Martinez; collector and treasurer
Charles Q Lewis assessor. Fabian
CHAVEZ; county clerk. J. F Russell:
probate Judge. Bonifacio Nontaya- SUI
perlntendent of schools, Rafael Romero;
surveyor. John K. Burke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
% EXECUTED As
FREIGHT THIEVES

Laredo. Tex oct .5.-Twenty men.
principally warehouse men. have been
executed in Mexico City during the
past week for participating in rObbin1
freight consi gnmenrs through fraudu-
lent bills of lading. according TO re-
Hable information received here TODAY
Robbery Of freight cars has been So
frequent recently that merchants prac-
ucally have abandoned shipments. i-
vas stated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
Dances.

Through the courtesy Of capt Craig.
the First South Carolina infantry band
viii play for the weekly dance at the
West Ysleta Country club tonight
For the first time ssince the recent
organization of the regiment. the 18th
cavalry band played Wednesday night.
making its debut at the hop in the
officers club at Fort Bliss The hop
was attended by a large number of
army and FL Paso people The guests
were received by Mrs. John W Heard
Mrs Peter Hume and Mrs. J. b
Mcdonald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
GREAT REFORMS PLANNED
FOR MEXICAN RAIIRO ans

Tran scendennial reforms" will soon
pc instituted among COnstitutionalist
railways. by a decree Of Cen. Venus
tiano Carranza. according TO a news
paper Just received from Mexico CITY
he powers OF civil and military
cree, il is said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

"ONIGHT the city council viii meet
TO discuss the various water
\ works propositions that have
been proposed. No definite action is
expected. but the atmosphere viii be
cleared. Two bids have been made
to the council for the construction OF
a waterworks system here. since the
advertisement was inserted in papers
throughout the country following the
raise in the water rates Of the city by
the present company
James Marr-returned Thursday from
the east. where he has been visiting
friends and relatives
A most delightful luncheon was
given AT her home Friday by Mrs. T.
j. Beall in honor Of Mrs W. r. Pagan.
Mr.. and Mrs " y. Burgess returned
from Fulton, No. where they have been
visiting relatives. and tonight viii
leave for Seguin.
W r LippOld. VINO is here from san
Antonio. says that the largest crowds
in the history of the town are there
Tor the fair this year
Mrs VIII Race. a former Il PasOan.
Is expected to arrive within the next
Few days from her new home i'm Cuba.
20 visit Mrs ". T. HiXson. Of this city.
The a. ". stanton disbarment case
was given 10 the jury about $3.50 o'clock
Friday afternoon, and after being out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
OZUNA LEADS HIS
MEN AFTER VILLA
Continued From Page One.)

state that the field OF the Villista op-
erations Is gradually being narrowed
and confidence in the ultimate defeat
of the Villa forces Is expressed at mill
tary headquarters here.
Denies Shortage of Munitions.
Gen. Trevino denied shortage OF am
muuitiOn at the Chihuahua garrison He
announced that he had received frequent
shipments of ammunition from the min
ister of war at Mexico City and Is now
well supplied with all Of the elements
necessary for the campaign against
Villa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
BIC RTCk RRnTGHr RACE

Iucumcarf, y II. Oct es-The season
lor deer mas opened and some good speci-
mems Of blacIztaI deer have been brought
IN. A Few days ago J ". Dickey and W =
ADAMS brought IN the biggest buck killed
mere In some time Il was an eight point
buck and weighed after drawing $50
pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

Eighty thousand miles equal 10 travelling
three times around the globe. is the dis
lance covered by E A Baily. during his
twenty-five years OF service as q mail car
rier ia Uniontown. Pa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
SOCETYS DOINGS

J. inson have recently . returned from
China. Mrs Robinson viii visit Mrs.
j. r. Williams FOR a short time after
her visit with Mrs. Neff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

The cost Of living in the United States i
inflated beyond the Civil war record ana h
England the cost IS 81 percent higher than
before the great war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

CapL " D Ireer. OF the police de-
partment. and Democratic nominee for
county clerk. is rapidly improving At
Hotel Dieu. and il is thought that il
IS but a matter of a short time until
he viii be able to leave the hospital.
LAST Sunday afternoon Capt Greet un-
derwent an operation on his left Iune.
and has been improving since that time.
lie was able to sit up and greet several
friends from the police station Thurs
day morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

The largest steam turbine plant in Europe
IS located N Paris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
Ell PASO, S S9E 10th
Seat Sale Show Day
Ryan'S Drug Store
NEW SHOW GROUNDS

Between boulevard and wyoming
Streets Cotton Addition. at en-
trance to Baseball Grounds. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

The petition Of citizens 10 have the
light at Estrella and White Oaks
streets replaced. and to have the strets
sprinkIed. was referred to the streets
and grades COMMITTEE
The petition Of citizens protesting
against the Montana street entrance
to the Gulf Refinery company's gaso-
line filling station al Montana and
Octavia streets. was referred to the
council as whole
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

The health department reported 81
cases of contagious diseases remain
ing ten of them typhoid fever. There
we're % deaths. 13 Americans. is Next
cans and one negro ana IS births, nine
Americans and 10 MeXicans. The de-
partment condemned 1000 pounds OF
meat and two hogs
The scavenEer department reported
SCI 900 pounds Of garbage and ashes
hauled. an average Of 1854 pounds per
wagon.
The council passed a resolution en-
tering into contract with the. Great
Western Junk company granting IL
the privilege or removing junk from
the city's dumping ground. for n con-
sideration Of $500 a year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
ADOPT Franchise Ordinance

The franchise ordinance, granting
G. p. Putnam the right 10 construct
q spur track across Dallas and VIII
liams streets. was adopted
The Goodman Produce company also
was granted permission TO construct
snur track on First street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

5ss 5saasss ra sif u si si s8 @ sf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-20
WILL YOU READ nj
Gentlemen

Gentlemen:
IF Union Labor is public benefit, it should be encouraged and
paronized. If Union Labor is Oppressive, oyerzbearmg' unreason-
able and a public detriment, it should be muzzled
labor conditions are growing from bad 70 worse all over the
country Unless their demands are met by concerted action on the
part OF organized employers, Kansas City will soon be IN the grasp
az labor aeitators. Business enterprises VIII be parayzed' as tIney
re. todav in San Francisco, where the Chamber OF Commerce has
determined to raise 81 O0OOOOO for the purpose OF putting an end
- tbe present strike. and bring about conditions wherein any and
ali men NAV find employment, without paying tribute to labor
unions. n h;
nes Of Cleveland and St. Louis are today out OF business. on ac-
80, 90 drivers, demands. The dairy drivers have forbidden gro
csry and bakery wagons to come, and will not permit ice to be
d.iI,ered n the dairy companies by union teamsters.
Fan we expect organized labor in Kansas City to rest quietly
.,d raf,se. to. participate in the labor movement that IS Deing
- no-otsd n otber cities. Unless prompt action is taken for self
Pro4sct;or Kansas CITY will be union ridden" as many other large
pp;Sss are What is being done by the business interests to head OFT
- sdrsne.s Of organized labor2 Does any one imagine that organ
ed isbor has sufficient pride in this. ctys welfare to withhold It's
dsoth.5raIno hand, should an opportunity arise to promote its
S"1 7 .S Sr4 unions demand that you must do business under their
a,..sHon. regardless Of profits or protests. II you think union la2oI
- sorre,ent to dictate the policy name the wages and hours wnief
Y - rov.rr Won business, then, without resistance, you shoulC
nu ss. 49,, n and let them take charge. If, on the contrary one
NV ~ -rbscribe 70 their policy and is determined to do business
-:.hor, outside interference, now is the time to get busy ans
w .raostednessn viii YOU awaken before the crlsisf
me- Should labor aVltators have e~nactsdinto laws all that they nav
= - tLeir reouests for ~ Legislation Wanted" the business
no = WI 10. Their legislative compnttee 4 at work.
No" TIE Emnlovsrs' Association Is peffecting arrangements TO pre-
dc Inv Of industries in Kansas City, to oppose the enact
HS y Il isw, that win injure business and place UNDUE burdens O
. ~ WIN gov cooperate with ns 10Y mutual pro'cuon'
M se M ig- Yours truly ya7fE rs9t
tA t*tf 0fWt M~rANDERSCN, StCretAy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-20
Fourht Labor.


Mr.. Dickey has not employed Union Labor in any OF his fac
tories for the past ten years. At one time he had union labor IN his
shops under verbal agreement, but at the end OF one year ne re-
fused to continue the agreement and turning out the union men nc
employed scab labor throughout
Member of National Association Of Manufacturers.
Mr.. Dickey is a member Of the National Association OF Manu-
facturers, which organization has always fought labor and was
driven from the halls Of Congress because ii maintained Colonel
MulhaIl and his illegal lobby.
Mr.. Dickey has been ~baeklisted by the Carpenters Union Of
Kansas City
Member of Employers Association.
Mr.. Dickey S a member Of the Employers Association otKan-
sas CITY, an organization, the sole purpose Of which is to fight labor.
His brother, the general manager of his companies, Mr.. F. L.
,Dickey, is a member of the Executive Committee OF this organza-
ton, which recently sent out a letter denouncing labor, copy OF
which is set out below.
His Opinion Of Labor.
This is what W. S. Dickey, candidate for United States Senate.
thinks of labor:
or1crns EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
.I MSs, Mann sn1 nsE pS Ts sS.aa.pt 0I ssss ana 44S S%I K g Brsvsis. Co
f&a wlGt Third Vice PTfdes9t w . Rsk9gtE -. 49,. =
&S.Ss kR't Fs.S Seg sgsoa N N1sss Egs S% f5 r Sans sS1 1S@ ,a hnSsTpf Da : . Co
Il : rS S.:SMEaiE sse E T%sS sEH4''n' 1 pIekEX s,..v ".
II Anderson asWstRT. cen Me' '" . O"" WI"
D1Rbss PsS whtcomb Cabinet Co.
j. A. -Moc1ean suPt Armour q Co
Pres IoSSoy Planning Mn Co.
Offices
EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION,
Kansas City, Missouri
Both Phones, Main 1893.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-20
Col Fred D. Gardner,
St. Louis, Mo.
My Dear Sir:

As there seems to be a difference of opinion regarding the Gardner
Land Bank Bill, some having one view of it and others having anotler
view, wish you would give me for publication the following syynopAss
If the Bill as passed is constitutional, why al amendment to the con-
sttuhon? If not exactly in harmony with the constitution, wherein IS the
difficulty? Will the Gardner Land Bank Bill if carried at the general cleo
ton be put in effect in case the State administration should change to
Republican, Please define in a brief way, how loans are to be repaid l
mean what percent each year will be required to repay the loan and the
interest on a rs year baisl The above questions are the very important
ones touching on the Bill and if the newspapers Of the state reaching
the rural element can get a simpihed explanation of the matter and get
it TO the farmer there is no doubt but what the Bill will carry and your
success will be assured by an overwhelming majority.
A. C. HAMMOND,
Editor and Pub