davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-04

clover, $17.O0@22.ee. 49,
Pork, nominal. #.
Lard, S24.02@24.22.
Ribs, $26.S54 $3.50.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 4.-Wheat,
receipts 416 cars, compared with sos
a year ago. -
Flax $s.1sh.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 4.-F1our,
Unchanged; shipments 1883 bbls
z sFsy. Bran 4Sg sso.o6osiG S: ''S'" @
DULUTH RECEIPTS AND SHIP
~ MENTS.
sDuluh, Mimi, Oct. Elevator re-
500 bu., last year l77,OOO; oats 1900
bI, last year 277,5OO bu.; barley 7S,-
900 bu., last year $500; rye $500 bu.,
last year 1890; flax 1000 bu,, last
shibmsnts: wheat 1900 bu.. last
year 10000; barley $500 bu., last
year 46, 500; flax $500.
Elevator receipts OF bonded grain:
Wheat 22,600 bu., last year 1890;
barley $500 bu., last year s,4O0. No
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
1 and 2 northern "a; No. 3, 4; No. 4, 8;
drum II; Walla Q; winter 9 mixed
IA; total wheat 81, year ago 12S; flax
s, year ago 4; oats s. year ago 10; rye
IL year ago z; barley 81, year ago "a.
Total of all grains 121, year ago 49,;
on, track 100.
Duluth, Mimi, Oct 4-Trading in
flax seed was erratic today. After
advancing sharply on short covering
and some buying by crushers, the
market weakened. on realizing sales
and lack Of support: The close was
Der Sc off, and December off.
Receipts of coarse grains were linn
fled and trading was light. Barley
sold unchanged for the best grain at
'S1.10@1.35. Rye was easy on small
Closing: Llnseed on track s1sh a
SISh; arrive 31sh @3.10; october
317h asked; November 31Sh asked;
December s1sh asked. Oats on track
and arrive 1856. Barley on track HOO
~
milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 4-wheat,
No. / northern $2.20@224; No. 2
northern $2.17@2.21; No. 2 hard win
ter $2.l7. Corn, No. yellow $3.50
400: No. 3 white $2.O3@ 2.04; No. 3,
s194@1.es. Oats, standard 621s; No.
sscwhite s1h@s2; No; Z white sls
s5t,nr k gyso sG feeS sS and r ssFass
sa.2Sai.s5; Wisconsin sl.s291.42.
Hay, unchanged.
Close: Corn, December S1.1sR; May
s1.15k. OATS December 6sh; May
SOFA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-04
HoMEoPATHs.

DR. .. q. DLLLON-special attention
10 diseases OF infants and children.
daIeudFecfe Blk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-04

The chaps who steals a woman's
purse is apt to get a lot of trash.
How we hate people who catch US
in the act of doing things We ought
to be ashamed of.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-04

m. ). q. CAvANAGH-osteo
Resident graduate Of the Natl0naA
School Of Chicago. President Of
Trarro ganitarium. Phone no. ESQ.,
address. 1879 srd Ave. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-04

THE GOVERNMENT needs Farmers
as well as Fighters. Two million
three hundred thousand acres 81
oregon e California Railroad CO.
Grant Lands. Title reWested in United
states. 70 be opened for homesteada
and sale. Containing some Of best
land left in United States. Large copy
riahked map. showing land By sec
lions and descFiEtion Of soil, climate.
rainfall. elevations, temperature. etc.
Postpaid One Dollar Grant EnmGa
Locating Co. Portland Oregon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-04
DENTISTS.

DIS. BALL, WALLACE a OLEsON.
Dentists. over First National Bank
once closed Saturday afternoon and
Sundays. Phone S63.
cialst In extracting ana artinctat
teeth. Huntington Blk. over j. Al.
Holmes, Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-04
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE.

WANTED, MEN, yVOMEN-Tnousand
government war positions OPEN
800 month; examinations every
where; list free. Franklin Institute
Dept. s30 III, Rochester. ". Y.
MEN AND WOMEN-Learn barber
trade, in the oldest and best school
in northwest; diplomas granted tools
given positions waiting. reduced
rates: cataiog free. Moler Barber
College, "a III Nicollet Ave. Minne-
annlin MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-04

For Quick results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-04
BOLLEs a ROGERS,

FARGO GRAIN MARKET.
Oats, $1,000.
Flax, 3.171k. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-04
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. wheat
receipts 416 cars, compared with 5Ot
a year ago.
Corn, No. yellow $1.92@1.93.
Oats, No. white SIN @59&.
Flax. SISSY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-04

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct 4.-F1our,
urchanged; shipments 1859 bbls.
Barley $1I6@1.3S. Rye s1.S6h a
LSTh. Bran $4,000 300.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-04

John McDonough, plaintiff and ap-
pellant, VS.. Russell-Miller Milling Co..
a corporation, defendant and respond
ent
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23
ATTEMPTED KILL A
LOCAL CHAUFFEUR
TOM OLIVER RECEIVES AN UGLY
WOUND FROM 4 PISTOL
BALL.

Tom Oilger. well known coloroi
auto driver. came near losing his life
yesterday morning whcn he was at.
tackled by $50 while men who had
engaged his car TO take them to Thai
man re charged he men So for the
drive. aud aof them to their destina-
tion. whom lhev decided 10 return 10
Bran aick They agreed to pay oil
Yer half what he charged 10 take
them there, S30a Everything moved
al right until the parly was about q
mile on this side of rhalman. when
the car was Matted and Oliver cot
ont TO start it, Without . word, ore
Of The men pulled a pistol aud told
oliver to move on in rapid pace.
which be did. lie moved Off lively.
hut this did not seem to suit them.
and one OF the men shot at him four
times. one of the shots striking him.
II was then oliver demonstrated he
<could run although really stout
man when the smoke cleared away.
Oliver was nearly two miles south OF
where the trouble started, and the
anto. with the two men in charge, is
saPpoaed 10 have been the same dis
tance from The spot. but in a norther-
~ direction
Leighton r. Burroughs came along
and brought oliver to the city. and
Or Euges found that the wound was
only a slight one The ball struck tho
shoulder blade glanced and made
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23
Be MORE CANNING
THAN EVER BEFORE
MANY PREPARING TO CAN ON A
LARGE SCALE DURING
THE SUMMER.

While the people in many parts OF
Georgia have been canning vege-
tables and fruits for their own use
in this part of the state it has not
heretofore beer done on a large scale
but from present indications it will
be the case in Glynn and surround
ing counties and many are making
preparations to can here this summer
1t is generally thought that all
kinds OF truck will be cheaper than
ever before this year on account ol
so many having planted. 1t is true
the farmers are badly in need of rain
but it is thought the crops have adj
vanced to such an extent that it can
stand the drought for some time yet
Snapbeans have been cannd here
for many years in a small way. 1t
has proved to be a big success. In
the office of Albert Fendig and com
pany is jar of beans put up by Mrs
f. l.. Tatum something over nine
years ago, tne DednS are dS Hfll anu
hard as the day PLACID there. Va
rious other kinds OF vegetables have
been canned and all have been sue
cessful Everybody thinks the real
food shortage will come this winter
and for this reason every family
should can a sufficient quantity to
carry them over at least TO The late
spring of 1918.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23

only a rash wound something over
an inch deep
Both state and city of.cialG are
making every effort tG catch the men
with the car, and that it will be done
within the next twenty-four hours
seems certain. One of the men is
known here kilograms were sent
to many places. and the chances for
their escape arc small.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
GAS ROW PERSONALS.


". D. TagEart has joined the sales
staff of the Toltelk Motor company
and viii divide his time between
Paiges and HupmObues.
y. r. OversJreeL southwestern sales
manager Of the Hupmobile. left for
oklahoma points on Monday, after
three days with the TOltelk Motor
company.
Ben T. Mckenzie. Of the TolteIk.
went 20 Deming on Thursday on a
business trip
r. B. Stamm, manager OF the In
ternatOnal truck department Of tha
oakland Auto Sales company. spent
several days in Deming this week.
H. A Turner, Of Tucson. has Joined
the sales staff OF the Jordan agency
ana IS now IN Jemlng- He viii look
after the territory business and en-
able manager R. F. Lewis 10 give
more attention 70 the city trade.
NJ T. Tice, southwestern sales rep
resentatlve Of the Maxwell. spent the
week in Santa Fe and other northern
New Mexico points.
j. l. EuquOr spent several DAYS trfe
week In the Pecos valley. At Pecos.
he signed dealer contract with the
thinner Hardware company while p
l. A-Calnant has taken the Maxwell
agency at Maria
George d. Elliott. president Of the
Elli0tt-Garrett company. was a visit
tor this week at the local salesroorrs
Of the Studebaker- He reports busf-
ness fine in his home district, Mid
Lee Davis, the new Chevrolet sales
manager Of the Southern Motor com
pany, leaves today for trip over the
New Mexico territory to place Chevro-
let agencies.
c. C. Streeter, Of the Universal Tire
company, is expected to start from
san Antonio, Monday. for home. He
VIII travel overland in a Ford
NJ Kelly has Joined the sales staff
OF the West Texas Motor comparv
and has been assigned TO Wichita
trucks He IS now in New Mexico
and sent in tbree orders this week.
Jim Howard Of the BorderIand Auto
supply company. is back from a
months vacation on the California
beaches
W S. Cooks. Of the Eniott-Garrett
company, IS making weekly trips TO
CloudcrOft There's a reason. as the
coffee substitute ads say.
X. o. Richardson. Of the White
Hebbard Motor company's staff.
leaves today to deliver a Lexington
o. b. Smith. OF the Saxon Motor
Sales company, is in Deming on bust
ness.
J. Richardson Smith. Of the Saxon.
Is expected home from California
early next week
80 1850 VA NAAE Wv CT 4taLaNls s tIt.IlN
Friday I'm the city after a week in
the territory. He left on Friday
night for Magdalena.
r s Camp Of the Overland. spent
several days in Deming this week
G. Z. StrOmberg, Of the Garford
truck staff is back from an extended
trip through Arizona and is now pa
uently waiting a further supply Of
trucks
$. Z snversparre, Of the Boss Rub
Der company, is expected home a
" eek from Sunday after an extended
business and pleasure trip in the east.
T. B. Afford, manager Of the Stude-
baker branch at Dallas, is in the city
for a few days
r. Z. Barker, Of the Elliott-Garrett
staff, is in Deming on business
r. NJ Ramming. Of the Ramming
Motor company, returned this week ]
Texas.
Roy Tonge and c. ". Pettus. Of ]
Marker and YOnge. viii motor 10
Elephant Butte this afternoon and re- /
turn Sunday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

orders sent I'm from that state this
week.
E. IT, Fletcher Of the OIdsmobiIe
believes that the high water sales
mark set by Fl PasO dealers in March
and April viii be exceeded during the
large number of inquiries for the
OIdsmObile, notably the new six"
Eeedol sales with the Western Mo
tor Supply company are setting new
records and only the arrival OF big
shipment of the lubricant this week
prevented scarcity
Is Expert RIfIeman.
W. C. Hudeens. who handles the
Red Ball gasoline station on Stanton
street. is one of the best rifle shots
in the southwest and when he isn't
peddlinE gasoline and lube" oil he
IS always ready TO take on a match.
Mr. Hudgeus has made many friends
since entering the gasoline business
Four deliveries of Lexington cars is
the record this week for the White
IIehberd Motor company and deals
now pending viii likely set another
mark next week Mr.. White is par
ticularly well pleased with the way
business is picking up. Lexington
prices are TO advance $50 on Aug 10.
but until the present stock of cars is
exhausted. orders viii be booked at
the old price.
been notified that Vim trucks can now
be supplied with stake bodies and il
is likely that there viii be call for
this type fin the southwest. In the
past. the Vim has featured a panel
body
Many Truck Inquiries.
Inquiries for both Bethlehem and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

~ AIMS have been fairly general
X over the southwest during the
past week and the effect on diff
ferent roads has been varying. The
Alden cutoff on the Deming road was
muddy about the middle Of the week
and the passage Of dozens Of trucks
bound for Deminr has cut this road
up rather badly and II is reported that
the Borderland is the best route TO
the New Mexico city at the present
time, despite some sand and a bad
pull just after crossing the New
Mexico line.
The rain has had the effect of
packing the sand on the Hueco tanks
road and this is said TO be fairly good
at present The HueCO tanks road TO
Hope is also said 10 be the best road
10 take for Roswell at the present
time. There are a few bad spots on
the AlamOEOrdO road. notably about
45 miles out Of FL Paso.
Tourists bound for Elephant Butte
have been advised 10 take the left
fork from Detroit ranch unless there
is a hot sun today 20 dry out the reEu-
lar dry weather road, which was re-
ported to be muddy on Thursday and
Friday morning
New Mexico Market Good.
New Mexico took the bulk OF both
cars and trucks sold by FL PasO deal
ers during the past week and s. O.
Eottorff, of the West Texas Motor
company, says that the New Mexico
business Is really just opening up in
real earnest He had several Haynes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
CRAB
THE JOY RIDERS
Sheriff Acts Against the
Civilians Who Throw
Glass in Road.

when advocated the placing of
provost guards on the county roads TO
stop soldiers throwing empty bottles
on the highways and damaging the
ing at the military. as a whole" says
D. C. Booth. Of the Quick Tire Service.
Il knew that the sheriff had a couple
OF deputies working the county roads
and looking after the civilian offend
ers-who exist, all right just as the
soldiers claim-aud 7 supposed that
this fact was generally known 1t ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04


. DENLY trucks continue to he heavy
/ with the Pioneer Motor company and
] j. l. Creel expects TO 20 TO New
I Mexico points next week TO demons
/ trate the Bethlehem to business men
I Of that state who are anxious TO see
The Pioneer Motor company Will
unload car Of Autocar trucks next
{ week.
Ben Sherman is with the Border
I conducting demonstrations Of the
I proper use Of DiXou's graphite for lu-
I brlcatinE motor vehicles.
The Boss Rubber company has for
tunately secured a shipment OF Kelsey
wheels with demOntable rims and
VIII have a bargain week for Ford
sizes This type Of wheel is now get
ting very scarce but there is a big
demand.
Lessons in Tire Economy.
"El Paso did not get an army can
Torment" says II. n. Sweeney. Of the
American Auto Supply company. but
tua- Is, apparently, not hurting bust
ness any I know that our tire busi-
ness continues to be first class while
we have about all the repair work We
can handle. The war is having one
effect on the tire misunderstanding
motorists that IL isn't always economy
to let little cuts in the castings 20
without being spotted and also that
suitable for being retreaded and good
FOR few thousand more miles"
The Iunstill-kniEht company ceIe-
brated the close Of its first six months
~ existence this week and ". A.
Iunstil says that his business in
Knight tires is growing every week
while one Of the best advertisements
or the success Of these tires here is
the fact that he has been called upon
Tor less than dozen adjustments in
six months
Arizona Business Not Hurt.
me strike situation in south
eastern Arizona is having little ef-
feet on the car business" said G. r
Johnson, Of the FL Paso Auto Sales
company. We sold another five-pas-
Senger Mitchell in Douglas this week"
Ihls company also took orders for
three helly-Springfield trucks in
Deming this week.
The Tri-State Motor couDanv has .
installed a few Ford machines for the /
proper "limberinE up of stiff motors .
1hls machine is driven by electrical /
power and works the stiff motors I
until Iney give good service. a few .
hours in this machine is equal TO over .
a 1ortniEhts use in the car
De Luxe Models Arrive.
The de luxe models Of the Stude-
baker are not unknown here but they
have been hard to get in the past. The
l-illol--GarrelI company now an
that all the Studebaker cars
coming in are the de luxe models and I.
some very striking finishes may be
seen In the shipment which arrived
this week
Ajax tire sales continue TO grow.
according 10 j. ". Wade. Of the shell
-on-EaEue company The written
mileage guarantee has been one OF
The popular points OF this tire
The repair shops OF the Warmau-
Eelkel company have been kept SO
Iusy during the past month that plans
ire already under way for expansion
Marker d. NouEe are introducing q
lew headlight lens for Ford cars. II is
luown as the Nore-lite and is de-
isned TO diffuse the light instead OF
iocketing II at one point ahead Of the
ar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
Motor Trades To
Haze Something
Doing" on Monday

Something unusual is promised
for the Motor Trades luncheon on
Monday and when secretary =.
". d'Allemand notifies the mem
bers on Monday morning. by tele-
phone. Of the luncheon. they are
asked to take particular notice
of the meeting place and the
program he will outline.
one of the largest attendauCes
i'm the history of the association
is expected and a program Of
nature never heretofore at
tempted in FL Paso has been
arranged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
Is the Small Car
an Economy When You
Have to Sacrifice So Much?

n TEXT to buying a home, a car is perhaps the
y largest purchase you'll ever make Itinvolves
L = real money. 1t ought to be cOrreSpOndingly
considered.
Certainly $3.50 to $3.50 is too big sum to spend
Just on some friends recommendation or some sales
mans talk. Look at it as an investment. Think of
next week, next month, next year.
Think whether you going climb of the
week from now, tired and Camped because 1t small for
touring whether you going be able to take few friends
trip and have them COmfOrtabe-whether the will
stand up for years of hard service and ALWAYS be ready for
and you should desire resell trade In will have the
least possible depreciation from Its original price
Think of the future - think of the way you would buy
your hOmehOw you wouldn't let few dollars stand between
you and perfect satisfaction then decide whether IS true
economy buy that you viii find lacks the
tialS of motoring satisfaction.
When you buy such you may save little money on
the original price, but you must make sacrifices.
In enough for hill power
that will pull you through deepest mud and and comfort
any speed that small nothave and high quality
materials and workmanship combined with the acces-
by and adustab that actually make upkeep and operation
charges for period of three years less than os any mail car
Think Then the that built to give aHte
essentials at the lowest possible price, the car with
twelve months guarantee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

who cause all the trouble. I know
that arrests have been made Of civil
ian offenders, and where the law is
concerned. 1 DO not feel that there
should be any distinction, but that an
offenders should be lined up. The
county and city officers leave the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

Always cross railroad tracks on sec
ond speed You will. OF course. run
over them slowly 10 avoid damage to
the tires, but the motor is easily
stalled when throttled down on high
speed Cross them in second speed
and you viii be more safe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

matter OF arrestinr military offend
ers 90 the provost guard and / still
believe that there is room for pro-
vosr patrol on the county roads.
1T isn't fair to blame all the SOL
diers for the faults Of few, and such
was not my intention. but the good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

Ihs will change
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

name Of the soldiers VIII be pre-
served IL action is taken in the prop
er manner"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
SOME ROADS HELPED BY RAINS;
NEWMEXIGO MARKET IS OPENING

Borderland Reported Best Route West; Alamogordo
Road Still Poor; Lexington viii Advance War
Teaches Tire Economy Says Sweeney; De
Luxe Studebaker Here; Tunstill Happy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

Campbell's Cafe.
Best Eats Best Music. CooL-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-18
Bloomfield Buds

fast reports she was improving
slowly.
Clarence A. Graves and family,
accompanied by Mrs. Graves
mother, Mrs. A. L. Mcclure and
brother, Byron Mcclure, motored
to Estes Park and return last
Sunday.
Mail Carrier o. P. Smith is busy
this week plastering his new
dwelling, which has been under
construction for several Weeks.
Louie Altman lost a nice mich
COW Monday afternoon account
alfalfa bloat.
The Longmont Farmers Mill &
Elevator Co. announce they arc
paying Si.9G per bushel or 1896
per cwt. for. what at their eleva-
tor in Bloomfield, and on account
of wheat coming in SO fast they
will be unable to grind grain for
two or three weeks.
Julius Mayor was unfortunate
in losing a nice young mare last
Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-18
Semepr Siftings.

Semper school wishes US to an
nounce that there will be an en-
tertainment held at the Semper
school house on Saturday even
ing, October 9th, at 8 p. M, to
which everyone is invited. A
fine program is being arranged
for, and will be given by the
children. Refreshments will be
served for 1Oc, and the money de-
rived will be used to buy play
ground necessities.
B. A. Potter is busy harvest
ing large apple and plum crop
on his ranch this season.
Mrs. N. f. Bullock of Prague,
Oyla., is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Vaughn.
Miss Ethel Campbell of Den
vcr, spent Sunday night with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Campbell.
]. +. Church received ten
double deck car loads of sheep
or 2,4O0 head, Tuesday of this
week.
]. +. Wick, ]. Esslinger, Sr,
and w. A. Fcrrier arc busy erect
ing additional good fences around
their ranches.
]. G. Smith recently purchased
a new REQ automobile.
Joe Esslingcr and son, and Mrs.
Z. G. Mains were Denver shop
pcrs Monday of this week.
X. T.. Murray Of Denver, spent
a few hours in Scmpcr Sunday
visiting friends.
Mrs. ]. L. Riley and A. c. Cur
It's were Denver shoppers Sat
urday OF last week.
Harvey Turner Of Hygiene,
Colo, spent few hours in Sem
per Sunday evening, visiting with
friends.
l.. S. Vaughan and wife of Den
yer, were visiting relatives and
friends in Scmpcr between trains
short while Monday evening.
]. +. Wick reports he had very
good luck in raising a good crop
of nice free stone peaches on his
ranch this season, and Joseph Es-
singer Sr. reports a good pump
kin and squash crop this season.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-18
ARMADA DRY GOODS co.
Proprietor

pastures west of Leyden. T. F.
is dividing his time between Col
orado and Arizona. He has very
large cattle and sheep holdings
in the latter state.
Guy Higgins and d. F. Moon
are getting out tons of sweet
clover seed. They will each reap
a rich harvest.
Mill Margaret Miller returned
Monray after an extended visit
to Gilpin county.
Harry Petric has completed the
filling of two large silos, and is
preparing to feed big bunch of
sheep on his place the noming
winter.
E. L. West is making a des-
pcrate effort to plow large tract
of land with a tractor. Up to
date it has not been a success.
Eli is very much provoked under
the circumstances, and we don't
blame him.
We wonder if our good old
state Gill get less politicians, or
e'cr get dryer.
We wonder if the cost of living,
or women's skirts will e'er gel
higher.