davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-08-02
HIGH SCHOOLS FOR JACKSON
COUNTY

Jackson county is to be congratu-
lated upon the fact that the county
court at it's July term provided for
high schools by ordering a tax levy
for that purpose. This is one of the
best moves ever made by Jackson
county.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-08-02
ALcooD CIRCUIT NOTES

The pastor will preach at Salem
and Whitson Chapel Sunday, Aug 12,
at IL and 3 o'clock. The revival is
in progress at Shipley.
Rev Will H. Freeman and the pas
tor will hold tent meeting near the
Spring Greek bridge, commencing
Tuesday night. Aug. IA.
The Salem revival will commence
Sept 6.
FRED B. COX. Pastor
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-08-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Pastor, Rev. A. j. Cole, will
preach Sunday morning, Aug 5, at
IL O'Clock. Another one of the popu-
lar vesper services will be held on
the church lawn from to 7:45. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-08-02
c. OF GA. SURVEYORS

The Central of Georgia Railroad
surveyors who began two weeks ago
to survey a line out of Chattanooga
to connect with the T. C. have reach
ed Coalmont, Grundy county. and will
continue their work as rapidly as
possible.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-08-02
JUDGE DOUGLASS RESIGNS

]. r. Douglass has resigned as
judge of the city court and H. s.
Barnes was elected to the position
by the board of commissioners at
their regular meeting last Monday
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-08-02
DRAFT LIST DELAYED

The figuring out, checking over
and verifying of the draft list for
registered men in Putnam County
was very slow and tedious. The
work was not finished in time for us
to get the list in type for the Herald
this week. We regret the delay bu.
it could not be helped.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-08-02
CONVENTION DEFEATED

The constitutional convention will
have to wait, the proposition having
been defeated, in the election last
Saturday by about $4,000. Putnam
county voted no overwhelmingly. A
light vote was cast in all parts of
the state, especially in the larger
counties.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-08-02

Before you forget it why not
subscribe for The HERALD. 1t win
cost you only SO cents for So weeks.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-08-02

OFFICIAL VOTE OF
PUTANM COUNTY
Constitutional Convention Election
July 20, 1917
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-08-02

1 gave my days and nights to keep
him so.
Called in fresh air and sunlight to
my aid,
Good food and play, all healthful
things of life,
wanted physical perfection for
l never could be satisfied with less.
He was so bright and clever, my big
son;
l sent him to the very best of schools
Denying self that he might know no
lack
OF opportunity to do his best,
Or feel no door of progress closed to
him,
never could be satisfied with less
And yet-but now--my well+be-oved
son,
For your perfection can l pay the
price? g
Or would l have you play the cow
ards part
With selfish, shriveled soul to dwell
Within so fair frame? Is that my
choice?
l sought the best; shall l be satisfied
with less?
Nay, / would have you honorable
my son,
Just, loyal, brave and truthful, scorn>
ing fear
And lies and meanness, ready to de-
fend
Your home, your mother and your
country's flag.
He's gone! Dear God! With bleed
ing heart l know
l still could not be satisfied with less.
THE MOTHERS WISH
(Sent with some roses from home)
Would that l could scatter only roses
on your way,
With never a thorn to pierce your
heart throughout life's perfect day;
But perhaps that would deprive you
of the truest joy of life,
The joy that comes in rising through
the storms and stress and strife,
To heights sublime of victory, DER
self and selfishness;
The crown of those who spend their
lives all other lives to bless.
Clara Cox Epperson
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-08-02
ATTENTION TEACHERS

Chairman Executive Com.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-22

The Commercial Investment Trust
company has filed suit in the district
court against : G.. Harrell to recover
1891 33. alleged TO be due on certain
promisSOry notes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-22
HEALDTON BANK OFFICIAL
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Clinton +. Clark, vice-president of the
Security State Bank of Healdton. was
arrested yesterday on warrant charg-
ing him with defrauding the bank of
s3,05s.s1. That is the amount which
the bank inspector found due and owing
TO the bank.
The county attorney filed information
against Clark in the county court ir
which 1t is charged that by carrying
debit memoranda in the drawer as
cash items and by the making of a
check for said sum, drawn on the First
State Bank of Anadarko, in which II
is alleged Clark had no funds, that he
was enabled TO deceive the bank Of
ficials
Clark was taken before County Judge
Champion this morning for a hearing.
He waived a preliminary examination
and was held under $4,000 bond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-22
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
UNFURIIS SERVICE FLAG

service flag bearing four stars was
unfurled yesterday afternoon at the
First National Bank. The stars rep
resent four men who formerly were
employees of the First National and
Ardmore National banks. The stars
are for Sergeant Gordon Gano and Al
Wis Cathey. Company f, 1llth Regi
ment u. S. Engineers. Camp Bowie. Ft.
Worth. Texas; Noverta Cleek. National
army Camp Travis, San Antonio. Texas
and Hoxie Anderson, who is in an avia-
tion corps in New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC AND 10 HEGIsrRANrs.

,Au 81 claim deferred classification Dis
tret Board respect Of any resis'an'
,,,, en a,ys from submit such clam " n
80, p,s accompanied by such person may desire
to havsoo considered .-. =, -. ,..,vrsn,
may be submitted in the place pode on n
- - n ree,ans to this board
on duplicate ioOh II II desired 70 SUBMIT am
s,v, evidence in support addition to the evidence con
- ~ the same and should be responsive 10 ~
on,ons the ground oil h n " ~ ~
rsnt division of QUESTIONABLE
fssctton the slectve Regulations provides;
re ps selection OF restrans under nese ue anu
regulations posting Of notice In ue OFFICES " N
Ioards mailing form % % @ ss sref and
Of action taken by eitner m % U m ds @ such
,on ON the classification the office OF the c4 u
in By mailing TO the resNi1"" ~ " 49,
notice of such action IT, ,t,s run within
.Whenever duty period Of time begin. 10 run S %
rh, privilege exercised by or in respect o any S
r, notice Of the be performed or
rs higgins run and the date oil saeh
Of notice opposite the name Of such RAJ b T the
@ - the Local Board mailing Of such notice TO regis
au he mailed TO the mailing OF such notice
entry Of the classification m sn snn s ah rssiran
and al concerned which such duty to De per
formed or the beginning time within which such duty
M reformed suc claimed regardless Of whether
NOT mailed QUESTIONABLE actually received 's 'ne " ~
person - . .-,or, any du,v prescribed by elective
sneanor punishable Of and may result IN
loss of immediate induction of sucn res' w
-, - oorcsrrss to claim and exercise
any right or privilege within the time authorized these rs
I regulations of such right or privilege an
forece thereafter claiming the same me D ot time
an persons strictly enjod to examine
from list rFon 1000 upon
10 be the performance Of any duty or the % NO
[ pe but received the OF
notice as his Local Board for copy thereof
- receive notice resstrant from performing
any with limit nor shall 1t De IN iui mo
iane me- nec u 1911 Member of Local Board
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-22
LOCAL WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 45 degrees. and the minimum this
morning was 40 degrees. On the same
date last year the maximum was 23
degrees and the minimum was de
grees. Two years ago the other ex-
treme was recorded. the maximum that
day being 81 degrees and the minimum
35 degrees
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-22
FARM BOYS IN ARMY
AID IN MAKING CROPS

Washington. Dec. 22.-Secretary Ba-
ker has plan to permit farmer boys
in the army to return to their homes
at periodical intervals to assist in crop
production. He outlined 1t today TO a
delegation OF New York farmers. who
protested against conditions created by
the scarcity Of labor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-22

lack Elliot. Company u. iiith Req
non, n s. Engineers. Camp BOWIE rt-
Worth. Texas. n here to spend ,De
chy,s,mas holidays with relatives
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-22

David Black. Company Il. illth hegi
men, n. :. Engineers. Camp BOWIE
worth. Texas. win spend a 'en'uay i"''
louRh here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-22

Ralph .Boyte Of Augusta, Nan. - :,
h.re 10 spend the Christmas season
with his parents, Mr.. and MIS-, r v
Rovte. second avenue northwest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-22

casslus Byrne. pupil in the Okla
homa University at Norman, LII,
10 spend the Christmas hoh'a' pvrne
his parents. Mr. ana NIT - 80
2O4 r street southwest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-22
Local. alExemptonBoa
Carter County, Ardmore, Okla.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO REcIsTRANTs.

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO REcIsTRANTS.
rNDER JURISDICTION LOCAL BOARD WHOSE ORDER
BERs ARE BETWEEN AND NO iss' INCLUSIVE
There mailed queonna'e "heh you " ~
~ ~ execute from date hereoi
punishable S nor 70 e'eeeu ~
- and valuable rights ana
' - l. GAIT.
"Ai'AA 49, Member Of LOcalB Board
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-22
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO REGIsTRANTs

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO REGIS ikANiS
BOARD WHOSE OXIDE" ~ '"
RERS ARE BETWEEN NO l7si iNtIdsNE
mailed % qustionnare "hh
hin nseven
punishable by not 10
dsuchfa deprive you {"
and result IN your nhH"'""' '"' l. GAIT
marital Member o Board
LSe-Dec g isi''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-22

CHRISTMAS TREES. ALL SIZES
w. J. LANE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-22

r. T. Meeker will leave tonight TOT
Gary Illinois. TO spend Christmas Win
his mother. Mrs Elizabeth s~,ednian' ~
Airs Meeker left today FOR Dehser'
Colo. where she will spend the h3lioass
with her mother. Mrs. c. church'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-22

CONTINUED on page 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-22

Mrs. Virginia f. James, who has eeen pee.
,,,sI,Ino her son, G. w. Stuart and ram
ily. 7Os 4 street northwest, went t1
Oklahoma City today. where she VIII
visit a few days before returning ~
Tor homo i'm Richmond. Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-22
Watch How the Income
Tax Affects YOU

II you make SIS week, you have
an income OF s2,S80 a year and on
this the government has fixed a war
revenue tax Of 1870 for the bachelor
and s17.20 for the married man.
The bachelor has an exemption of
81 .0o9 and paws ? per cent OF the
remaining 1880, while the married
man escapes taxation up to $4,000 and
is charged . per cent OF $3.50 Mar
ried and unmarried women pay SINH
lar amounts, provided the former Is
the sole support OF the family.
Suppose a man make $50 a week
and his wife receives s25. The couple
Will he exempt up to $4,000 joint in
come and viii have to pay the s17 90
tax However, II they own property
they may claim further exemption for
mortgage interest, taxes, water rents
or any other personal Indebtedness.
which, If 1t amounts to $3.50, will
leave them tax free so far as the
United States government is concern
ed.
II they are propertyless and debt
free, they may Yet escape taxation if
they have five children, for the gov
eminent allows $500 exemption for
each child. Repairs on rented prop
erty and gifts to certain charities up
to 8 per cent of ones income are
also proper claims for exemption.
The bachelor who pays s1,S60 or
more in interest on any kind of per-
sonal Indebtedness may stagger along
without worry about the income tax
IT is met" income which must be
lgured. Suppose his yearly payments
amount to $1,000. He has his orig
nal exemption of $1,000, an addition
Al 81 600 exemption for debt and Will
pay a tax on $3.50, which at . per
cent is s17.20, or Just what mar
ried men of the same income class
must pay.
All persons making s55 gross in :
come must file return with the
collector OF internal revenue on or
before March i. 1918.
(Tomorrow's article will take up the
SOFA week MANI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-22
GROWTH IN MANUFACTURING ACTIVITIES.

eight months Of 1317 exports am cunt
ing TO s4S,42t 600 against s2,585. 00G
in the corresponding months OF 1914
The wood and lumber industry Is APP
parently the only one OF the great
manufacturing industries which has
not prospered as a result OF the war.
tho total value OF wood and manu-
features thereof exported In the eight
months OF 1917 having been but sal
$4,000 against $e1,27a,oo0 IN the
.sarae, months uf 1914. @
Evidence OF the activities Of our
manufactures is also shown by an ex-
animation OF the import figures. The
total value OF raw material imposted
for use in manufacturing tn the eight
months OF 1917 is 1895 $50, 900 against
si3s,23a,o00 In the same months OF
1914. having thus practically doubled
in the three-year period Manufac.
lures foJ further use in ynanufactur
ing imported In the eight months OF
1911 amounted to $364,2s7,00o in
1917 against s19S.bs4.000 in the same
months OF 1914. having also nearly
doubled in the three-year period
These two great groups Of manufac-
turing material show for 1917 an ag-
gregate Of siO51 100000 against
$685., 900 900. IN the same months of
.l9i4. Raw cotton imnorts in the
eight months of 1917 amounted in
value to &35.l82,o0o against s1s.o25,-
coo in the same months OF 1914.
While no official census of manu-
features in the United States has been
taken since the year 1914, the very
large increase In production is IL
lrstrated not only by the above figures
of Increased imports OF manufactur-
ing material and increased exports OF
manufactures. but also by the fact
that the quantity Of plg-iron produc-
ed In the country in the eight months
ending August, 1917, was 25,66o.ooo
tons against 1s.s55,oo0 tons in the
same months OF 1914 and that the
qrentity of cotton used by the fac
tories OF the United States has increas-
ed approximately rs per cent in the
same period indicates that the actual
quantity OF manufactures turned out
has enormously increased. while the
advance in prices has still further in
creased the total value of the output
ar compared with 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-22
OPERATING EXPENSES
HIGH FOR RAILROADS
Eastern Lines Bear Brunt of Increas.
ed Outlay--Interstate Commerce
Commission Issues
Statement.

Washington. Nov. 2f.-Revenues
and expenditures OF the large railroads
of the United States, is recorded by
the Interstate commerce commission
monthly report, made public this at
ternoon, show an operating income OF
s8S.sS6,0 43 and ratio of operating
expenses to operating revenues of
6S.lO per cent, as compared with So SIS
per cent in September of 1915 For
the same period last year the OPP
Grating income was sos, 0O1,011.
For the nine months ending Sep
temEer, 1917, the operating income
was $735,6SS.542 and the ratio of ex
penses to revenues was 70.11 per cent,
as compared with $3.50 per cent for
the similar period in 1916.
The figures indicate that the brunt
OF the increase of expenses falls on
the eastern roads, the figures for the
month showing ratio Of expenses to
revenues OF 11-5S per cent, as COM
pared with 65.7S per cent for Septem
beri last year. The compilation fol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-22


nine months shows that the eaxtern
roads this year had an operating in
come of s293.598,153, as. compsred
with s34s, o45.7s2 last year The ex-
pense-revenue ratios for 1917 and
1915 We're 1880 and 67.4s per cent,
respectively.
The nine months compilation for
inc southern roads show a ratio of
oS.4l per cent for 1917 and Ss.Io for
l9lo for the western roads. 6s.4s ner
cent and 64.13 per cent.
The table for all the roads for the
nlne months of 1917 show railway OBJ
Grating revenues OF s29ss76a 500 er.
penses, s2.0s2 .064.377; net revenue,
from railway operations, sss7.7o5.303;
raiiwav tax accruable. sI51,557.0a5:
uncoiiectable railway revenues. s45s.-
oo"' which gives the operating income
tota. OF s735,6ss.542, as .compared
with s7s5,Ss7,s11 for the s,n,;iar NJ.
Rod last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-22
CORD0N'S DAUGHTER
TO ADDRESS HOUSEWIVES

Mrs. Minnie Gordon Smith. the
daughter OF General John II. Gordon.
of Civil war fame, will be sent to
Richmond by the food administration
in Washington on December 6 to
speak at the first annual convention
of the Housewives League OF Vir-
Einia Mrs. Julian Heath. the nation
al president OF the Housewives
league. will also speak the first day
OF the convention.
The convention viii meet in the
auditorium OF the Woman's club on
December 81 Mrs Robert White
head. state chairman, viii preside.
The local league, of which Mrs. Stu
hostess. Delegates will come from
every league in Virginia Mrs. Thomas
B. McAdams. who was elected second
president OF the local league at
the monthly meeting yesterday. is the
chairman Of the committee on ar
rangements for the convention.
Colonel e. B. White. state food ad-
ministrator. addressed the House
wives Yesterday afternoon on Food
Conservation. About a month ago
the Housewives appointed a commit
tee to confer with the Retail Mer-
chants association and to ask the
merchants to draw up some cash
ard carry" plan, whereby customers
carrying their purchases and paying
cash might receive the benefit over
those who charged and wanted pack
ages delivered THIS committee will
meet the merchants this week. Col
White spoke OF the plan, but was told
that the Housewives had already TAX
en- steps In this dir ection.
The state fair committee in charge
of the Housewives booth at the fair
reported thirty-four members gained
many farmers wives interested and
the following donations toward the
war library fund given through the
Housewives Nolde's bakery. s25; Cor
by's bakery, $40. and the Aragon Cot
fee company, $40.
The report Of the committee in
charge Of the liberty loan booth at
Miller & Rhoads showed that $40
700 worth OF bonds were bought or,
that day. The committee that inter
viewed local hotel lroprietors on the
matter OF ohservints meatless Tues
day reported cooperation from all
The league now has reporters who
send reTular statements of condj-
lions here to food administration
Headquarters in Washington.
The shipment from the girls can
ming clubs has arrived and numbers
200 cans Of vegeta bles and fruits
These We're ordered through Mrs. FL
la Agnew in May and were promised
In November. They may be called for
this week. The Housewives ordered
the goods to encourage the girls
ca inning clubs IN the state and to car
~ out its ideal of buying direct from
the producer. Butter has been bought
direct from the creamery by grouns
OF housewives since last winter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-22
|. N. {. 4. CAMPAIGN
SCARS STILL HIGHER
National Drive for Funds to Increase
War Work of That Organization
Reaches $4,000, 900.
VIRGINIA GOES OVER.
Richmond Stul Behind In Allotment
About $4,000, But Expects to Make
Up Deficit In Few Days.

with $500 900 reported In tn,
national Y. NJ. c. A campaign and
mat amount still increasing. the drive
has been practically completed. This
hnal count was far above the most
eanguinary hopes of the association
and those in charge are highly jubi-
iant today. The large increase In the
. amount was due mainly to the North
ern states, in which the last DAYS
drive brought in an excess of mil
lions
IN Pennsylvania the excess over the
allotment was s2.50O,0oo. and the
other states ran in proportion. In
virginia more than $50, 900 has al
ready been oversubscribed and all in
iicatons point toward another in
crease OF $4,000 before the campaign
is over.
Reports from the various county
examinations are practically complete.
though few have yet to report. The
fun list to date follows:
Charlottesville, s6,464: Gift
ton Forge, s1,571: Danvine. $40 900;
Hampton. $4,000; Lynchburg. s23.213.
Newport News, s11.s00 Norfolk,
~ tttf SpuiSs S3e. (Ul = Ports
NOUN, S2b, 900; Richmond, SIS 600;
= iAo "a hoke. S+U,0o0;- stanton, $4,000,
HunoiK' Sl'Voo.
colleges and universities. s35.1sa;
COWS OF state s2,776 Woolworths $,
ZAo; Alexandria, s2.5o0; Allegheny.
s6l Ameia. $3.50; Amherst, So
.aP' fath, 1850; Bedford, $4,000;
Sotetourt, s524; Brunswick, s1.400:
HucktnFham. $50: Campbell. s2,510;
laroiine ss6; Carroll. 1912 Charles
ity $3.50: Charlotte, $500; Clarke.
- 90: Culponer, $1,000: Cumberland.
s1op. nfnwtddie $1,000; Essex, 81
5%i; FAIRFAX, 1920; Fauquier. So
300: Fluva1na. $500; Franklin, $500;
Frederick, s2,750; Giles. So 600: Glou-
cester, Sl9S; Goochl9 nd. $3.50; Grav-
son, 1855; Greene. 1922 Greenesville
- 632t Halifax $500: Hanover. 81
200; Henrico, s2i; Henry. $3.50: High
land. $500. Isle OF Wight. s5005;
lares City. 1888; King and Queen.
1892. King William. 81 900. TAncas-
ter, S,2ol; Lee. $4,000: Louisa 800:
funenburT. 1882; Madison $3.50:
Matthews, sl.0f0 Mecklenhurg, s3.-
- -Ail1dlesex-- $sSaI-&!eat sea@epr
Sf,Te6: Nelson. $4,000, New Kent,
$3.50: Norfolk county. $500; Northum-
herland, 1880 Nottowav, $1,000
0ranec, SO $50: Page $1,000: Patrick,
s726: pittsyl anita. s2.0ea: Powhatan,
$500; Prince Edward, s3sns: Prince
George, $7.400; Pulaski $4,000: RIA D
pahannock. 1925; Richmond. $500:
Roanoke s5 600: Rockbridge. $4,000:
Russell 81 $40. Scott. 2,1a0: Shenan-
doah. 1855: Smvth s2500: South
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-22
KshOn Hnsa III

especial to The Richmond v,rginian.o
I>ynchhurg, Va, Nov 21.-Bfshop
T. f Hoss. of Oklahoma, who was
taken i'll while presiding over the Vir
g,hia annual conference of the Metho-
DIST church. is still confiened to his
room here Though hts condition is
slightly improved His son. DR.. sess-
Ter Hoss, OF Muskogee. has been call
ca here and is expected Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-22

The effects Of three years OF war
r,oo ~. ,,,ar,t,.+nr,,r Industries y,
"a a,.,o. "a, NOW ne r,na.nr.
!, soua degree at ,osst Nv Ger.
t.s, otye,,1 aa,, which randers nos
-. .or.o.r,sor - oo,ai,tor. /,
.4,7 wit ,hoso of1e1A Al ANALYSTS
-. x.,t.,., r.,.v park ~ Nsv,
W. - er,~as -. .~,o-. =, ,,.,,.
f.o,.rors oo,or.rsa viii, those 81
,a,.. ,ua.o.. .sn, ss,..,o.
,~~..,-+ -, ,,,ee ,sx,,,.-,,s ard a1,ia.r,,z a
,a-co -,ar.,h ,r ,ta ,,arnfa c+,,r,,-
Industries Of the country IN that short
oer,oe
ua,,,,c.,,rs. s~-o-tsa 3, ~. min.
~.oo,,. fte,- to~ a.nt.s eo,,ras or.
..n .,.al,e,. .-. uouo .... Sow
.s;uas =. .,ro.. .,, ,..t,,o as -, 49,. .oo
,or.hs -. +a,, sxat...s a,eoo
...,.u 1850 49, ..--...-..,..
J.. -. ..t-a --.u.h. o-st. u,.,, c.,
.<.,tou -s,- -...u. 49, eqne, ana
noc ...-.. ..es MN nan t.
- ,,,, ,ts,... <.-
,u-..s--...-,-...-,o- CO., ooo ooo
... .afor.s ooo g. -.
.,ea,on4t-.- .--,... u.s.. ,o,. -r..,,- 49,.