davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-21
CARO- PALYDOVAI SLE-
Pc NUO CARO- REVO-
LUCIA.
Nikolai Romanov atsisake
butt savo sales ;sdaviku.

Petrogradas, kovo 81. -.
MaskvOs laikraSGiO "UtrO
Rossii" kOrcspondentas ra-
SO apie paskutines NikalO-
jaus ROmanOvO caravimo
valandas.
Du traukini,l atbego i stO-
II Vishcra CANT MasEvos-
Petrogrado gelczinkclio, uz
100 myliu pietrytus nuo
Pctrogrado) kovo IA d. max
Il. Nicnam traukinyj bu-
vo imperatOriaus svita, an
frame - pats imperatorius
NikalOjus, barOnas Frede-
ricks, vicc-admirOlas NilOv,
gen. label IL kit. CaraS
kcliavo j Carskoje Siclo. il
namO Sauko carieno.
Neparodyta
carui telegramu.
Nei vicna tclegrama, ku-
rias siuntG dumOs pirminin-
kas RodziankO apic kilusia
rcvoliucija, neparOdyta ca
rui il apie tai jam nickO
ncbuvO pasahyta. Nisos
r1icmOncs panaudota, kad
caras nenugirstu apie revO-
lucia. Gen. label protcs-
tavo prics tai sakydamas,
kad jei nei vicnas is paly-
dovu carui nepasakys apie
tikra.ji stow sostineje, jis
pats, gen. label, tai padary-
sias.
Caras traukinyj miegojo.
Pakilo 200 nakGia. Apsi-
taises nuejo j valgamaji va
gona ir pareikalavo, kad
lam admirOlaS NilOv DaDa-
sakOtu, kas veikiasi Petro
grade. Admirolas 6mc me-
luoti. Sake, kad burial stu
dentu, sukvailinti zmones il
Jauni karciviai sutcrOrizavO
duma, bet SitOms riauScms
gall padaryti gala keli ka-
rciviu skyriai.
Nctikctai vagonan' incjC
impcratOliaus traukinio ko-
mcndantas, gen. VOyckOv
su telekrama, kurioj buvC
posakyta, kad 700 S. JurgiC
kavalerijos kareiviu, ku.
ricms vadovauja gen. Iva.
nov, kaip tik pralenk6 i'm.
pcratoriu ir sustojo gelezin
kolio stotyje Ono.
"Jusu didybe," tar6 gen
Voyekov, "sito CANA, kad
JUS pasiektumete Carskoje
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-21
ORC STOvIs.

Chicago ir apylinkas. Siandie in
rytoj nepastovus oras: gall butt lie
taus. rytoj vakare truputj Salciau.
Temperature vakar augSciausia 3d.
zemiausa 80.
Saula teka 5:52, leidziasi 6:O3.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-21
Armijos visakuom
bus aprupinamos.

Is kitos puses, laikina w
riausybe des visas savo pa
stangas, kad savo armiias
visakuom aprupinti, kas tik
butinai yra reikalinga kar6s
lalmeJlmui. Vyriausybe ir
tolesniai eina iSvien su tai
kininkais prizes savo priesi-
nlnkus ir pildo visas sutar-
tis kituomet padarytas su
talkininkais.
Vvriausybe kaip tik bus
2alima greiGiau suSauks
parlamcntarini susirinkima,
paremta visuotinuOju gv-
vcntoju balsavimu. Tuo pa
tiu lailSu pasidarbuos, kad
IL narsieji Sales apginejai
tllretu dalyvuma atstovul
rinkimuose. Sitas parla-
mentarinis susirinkimas pa
rupins pamatinius Sales
valdymOsi istatvmus parem-
tus gyventoju laisve ir ly-
giomis teiscmis.
Bet pirm visko, kol bus
suSauktas minetasai parla-
mentarinis susirinkimas.
laikina vyriausybe visiems
Sales gyventojams suteikia
visuotina politiskaja laisve
ir pilietine lygybe, kad be
ijokiu varzymu jic galGtu
plesti savo konstruktivi pa
sidarbavima Sales naudai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-21
CaraS nenOri butt sales is.
daveju ir apSiVerkia
Naujos Rusijos vyriausybes
proklemacija
Ar Russia bus monarchija ar
respublika?

Sielo; su Sitais didvyriais ir
CarskOje SiclO garnizOnu
galesite nukcliauti j duma.
Nisi karciviai atsimis savo
prisiega. Bus lengva ivci-
Eti tuos Janus kareivius
(nOvobrancus).
"Tai melas!"
tare label.
"Tai melas, jusu didy-
be-" susuko gen. label. "Ju
su didybe esi apgautas.
Skaitykite sitas telegramas.
Stai We isakymas: "Impera-
toriniam traukiniui, stOtis
Nisher: Nesiuskite trauki-
MO i Carskoje SiclO, bet /
PetrOgrada."
ImperatOrius pakilO ir ta-
re: "Ka tas gall rcikSti Il?
Tai revOliucija? Grekov
(kurs pasiunte traukinio
kclionues pasukimui isaky-
ma) yra kOmendantu PetrO-
grade?
Gen. label tai atsake {:
"PetrOgradc yra 10000 ka-
ri,lOmenGs Su Oficieriais. ST.
Ia kariuOmcno jau perejusi
iaikinos vyriausybcs pusen.
Jusu didyb6, sulyg naujOs
laikinOs vyriausybes nu-
sprendimo. prasalintas nuo
sOsto. Todel negalimas
daiktas tOliau kcliauti."
"Kodel tik dabar
apie tai man pasakyta?"
ImpcratOrius didziai nus
tebes atsiliep6: "Kodel gi
man pirmiau apie tai nebu-
vo pasakyta? Kodcl jus
man sakOte dabar, kuOmet
viskas pabaigta!" Kick LUX
tercjes NikOlai Romanov
pamOjO ranka il tarc: "Te-
gul bus ir taip! Aciu Die
vui! AS pasitrauksiu nuo so
sto, Jei zmones to pageidau-
ia. AS gal6siu kcliauti j Ii
vadija, Kryman, i savo sod
nus. AS esu taip zolynus
mylis."
ImpcratOriaus traukinis
pasukta stoti Bologoic
Stotyjc Dno gauta telegra-
ma, kad Carskam Siele ka-
rciviu garnizonas sukilo il
caricn6 pareikalavo dumos
pasiusti jai apsauga. Nika.
loJus pamast6 apie stow il
prabilO: GAS manau kcliau.
siu j Maskvq. Mrosovsk.
(Maskvos garnizono komen
dantas) panaudos visas
priemones, kad name apgin.
IT,"
Stotyje Bologoie gauta te.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-21
RUSIJOS GYVENTO-
JAMS SUTHERLAND
LYGYBE.
Pravedama visuotinas bal
savimas su civile ir pcliti-
kline laisve.
Petrogradas, kOyO 81.

Petrogradas, kovo q. -
La:Sinoji Rusijos vyriausy-
be, kovo 10 diena iS!cido i
gyventOjus prok 'cmaci.ja.
krriaja visions zrncne,ns
viSoi Salvj suteik;auos Iy-
gvhos tcises.
Civic ir politik;na l;;;svco,
visuOtinas balsavin!as ir pa
tarcymas buvusica bluro-
k1atijos bloguju darbu -
tai svarbiausioji nau.ios lai-
kinos vyriausybes uzduotis.
"Nauja Russia atgi'n7 po
l%u metu kovos SUI biuro-
kratizmu!" vvriausybes do
kumente pazvmima.
PrOklemacija skamba:
"Pilicciai! Didc!!S darbas
atliktas. Stipriu savo sn,u-
giu Rusijos zmon6s nuvcr-
te senaja vyliausybe. Nau-
ia Rusija atgimc pn ilsu
metu nualatines kOvos.
Caro- pazadejimai
nebuvo ispildomi.
Rusu tautiniO nubudimo
spaudlmu spaliu 80 d., 1908
metals buvo pazadeta Rusi-
jai kOnstitucijine laisve, kas
tcciaus iki siu dienu nebuvo
plldoma. Pirmoji dumc,
kurl buvO tautos noru is
reiskeja, paleista. Antra.la
duma toks pat likimas pa
tiko. Vyriausybe, neture-
DANA ganetinai jegu sutrrl-
skinti tautos norus ir sickf-
MUS, birzelio 5 d., 1907 m..
lslclstuoju parcdvmu paga
llans ateme nuo zmoniu pa
zadetasias teises prisid6ti
pems prie Sales valdymo.
Sekanclu deSimtmecill
ant gallo vyriausyb6 atem6
nuo zmoniu ir paskutines
~ telses, kurias :iie buvo is
kovoje. Visa Sail istumo
vlslSkO suirimo ir valdiSkos
nelalsves prapultin. Visos
pastangos pasirod6 tuScios
lr zmoniu sauksmai perniek
hnvo laikomi. Kuomet pa
kilo didziul6 pasaulin6 ko-
va, Sails pasijuto didziau-
siam moraliam nupuolime,
ncs vvriausvbe nebuvo Sill
sivienijusi su zmonemis.
Bevaisingi reformu
reikalavimai.
DidvyriSkos kariuomenes
pastangOs buvo sutrcmptos
vlduJinc Sales bctvarkc
Tokiojc baisiojc suil1lteic
dumos atstovai ir visa tauta
megino susivicnyti ir dar-
ouOtles caro- nurOdymais
Bet vyriausybc iStolo nepri.
slleido zmoniu prie saves il
ware savo pragaiStinga.j
darba Sales ncnaudai. Ant.
gallo rusu tauta pamate, kat
tolesniai su tokia betvarkc
) ncgalima gyvuoti, kad tau
ta ir sail laukia tikroji pra
galstis, todel zmones daba,
II paeIne savo ranEosna vi.
sos Sa1ies voIIx,v,,o
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-21
PERTRAUKSIA MAR
DANcIU LAIVIU KOvA

Londonas, kovo 81. - Cia
gauta zinia. kad bcne tik
Nokictija ncpertrauks visu
pasmcrkiamos nardanCiu
laiviu kovos, kuri vokic-
CLANS nicko gcra ncduoda.
Parlamentc issidirbo opozi-
ella, kuri didziai pricSinasi
nardanciu laiviu kovai.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

about the war, about Socialism, or
any other subject, so long as he is
speaking as an individual Neither
he, nor any other person, merits the
support of the Socialist local when
he expresses views that are in con-
flict with the adopted policy of the
Socialist party. Mr.. Spargo is not
bigger than the Socialist party. We
are under no obligation to accept his
views when they differ from the
views of the great majority.
1t is truly amusing to see what a
hero Mr.. Spargo becomes in the eyes
of all those people who are heart and
soul opposed to Socialism. 1t is in
teresting to have the great Spokes-
man-Review open its columns to him
in such a generous way, and to be
lauded editorially as a really great
man, though a Socialist. This same
great newspaper had not a line of
report to make of the speech made
by George R. Kirkpatrick, Socialist
candidate for vice president, when he
spoke in Spokane last fall. 1t sent
no reporter to interview HIM on the
war situation. We could get no more
than few lines in an obscure corner
to announce his lecture. Why was
this? Because Kirkpatrick stood
with the international Socialist move
ment in opposition to war and CAPT
talism.
Are Spokesman-Review readers so
stupid as not to understand how to
read its tainted news and inspired
editorials? Do they not know that
it is the organ of capitalism, and
that on every occasion it has taken
the side of the exploiters of labor?
Have they not learned that it's own
ers, as members of the capitalist rul-
ing class, have good reasons to OPP
pose free speech? For any defender
of the laboring classes, Socialist or
otherwise, to be compIimented and
praised by the Spokesman Review, is
pretty good ground for suspicion of
the fidelity and loyalty of that man
to his class.
Let us give thanks that Spargo
has come, and gone.-Spokane Soci-
alist.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05
70 THE DELEGATES or THE
SOCIALIST PARTY MA
TIONAL CONVENTION. -
TO MEET AT ST. LOUIS,
APRIL 7, 1917.

In order that the delegates from
the State Of Washington may carry
with them at least partial EXPIRES
sion from the state membership, LO-
cal Puyallup hereby avails itself Of
such opportunity as yet remains in
the limited space Of time to be heard.
This action is taken with the con
fidcnce that the delegates will repre-
sent the membership Of the state re-
gardiess Of the gods Of democracy
that have technically been endorsed
through a too long delayed and pre-
cipitate plea of emergency on the
part Of the National Executive Com
mittce.
This local is opposed to all national
wars between the minority industrial
property owning factions of the diff
ferent countries. The only property
with which we are vitality concerned
is labor power and its intelligent ex-
preston in the necessary production
for the life and happiness of society
The owners of this labor power are
the useful workers Any war that
would imperil the life and property
Of the workers for the protection of
capitalist commerce and profit, we are
opposed to.
In case of war we shall not forget
this striving of the workers OF ALL
COUNTRIES for the protection of
the lives and the intelligent social
control Of that property of all prop
critics that can build a society fit to
live in when it is finally learned that
all other property is merely second
airy.
We ask these delegates to ever
keep in mind the historic class war
and remember that it is life and la
Dor power that must be protected and
that no national war will further their
projections; nor is it our duty to re-
form, through the dark age resort
to war, any country that cannot re-
form itself from within
Fraternally submitted,
A. c. FARNSWORTH,
c. W. GARRETT,
Committee elected at regular meet
ing Of Local Puyalup, Wash, Mar.
rs, 1917.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05
JOHN SPARGO, SOCIALISM, AND THE WAR

A perfect avalanche of publicity
has slipped down the tall tower of
the Spokane Review building in re-
gard to John Spargo, the war, and
free speech. The occasion of this
slippery deluge of misrepresentation,
criticism and ridcule is John Spargo
happened to strike Spokane Just at
the time when every effort is being
made by capitalists to excite the war
frenzy among the working class. This
torrent Of abuse, ridicule and criti-
cism is calculated to affect the
workers in the same way that the
workers in Germany were affected
two years ago-that is, to stampede
them into enlisting to fight for the
capitalists. Socialists understand all
this. Many others do not, and are
deceived by this sham praise of
good" Socialists.
Our limited space requires us to
be very brief in writing of this af-
fair At the solicitation of the In
tercollegiate Society of New York
(Which is Independent of the Social
list party, the Socialist local in Spo-
kane arranged for a lecture and for
brief addresses in the high schools
and Whitworth college by John Spar
go When this was done we were in
ignorance Of the fact that Spargo
differed from the other members Of
the national executive committee in
their opposition to the war. Spargo
arrived in Spokane two days ahead
Of his schedule and introduced him
self to the public through a promi-
nent interview in the Spokesman Re
view IN which he agreed in impor-
tant particulars with the war pro-
gram outlined by the capitalists of
the country. This being in exact OPP
position to the belief and program of
the Socialist party, national, state and
local. it was felt that Spargo had
done a most injudicious act and for
felted the support of the organiza-
ton.
A special meeting was called for
mat CIhursday) night, to which
Spargo was invited. He did not at
tend, but came out in another inter
view In the Evening Chronicle, insist
ing that the local mad no strings on
hlm' and that we were attempting to
suppress free speech In this meet
ing, invitations We're given to any
and all to express opinions as to
what should be done, the chairman
especially requesting those who wish
ca to Justify Spargo's conduct to
speak Not a word was said in
Spargo's defense. 1t was then voted
unanimously to repudiate and protest
Spafgo's war talk, and to withdraw
an support that We expected to give
MIN IN his public addresses.
The charge that the !oca, tried 10
''N1@Ie 9Pafgo and 10 prevent ham
rom speaking is maliciously false. /
Al we did was to withdraw our sup
port and to refuse to assume any re
sponsibility for what he might say.
rms action was entirely consistent
In Tact we should have merited the
everlasting contempt of consistent
people had we done otherwise. Mr.
5pargo has the privilege, the right, |
10 express any views he may hold !
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

During the absence of the State
Secretary as a delegate to the Emer-
gency National Convention, Mrs.
Herman will be in charge of the
State Office and will attend to such
correspondence and transact such
other business as is too important to
ay over till my return. Locals and
members will please do as little bust
ness as possible with the State Of
flee between April Bird and about APP
ril 18th.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

in last weeks paper which stated
that we had sent in $133.5O for Re
view subs, 1t should have read
$ll3.50 Since that time we have
sent in another list which brings the
total up to $4,000 Subs are com
ing in very slow but still the list
keeps climbing steadily. There is no
better propaganda work than, circu-
lating this magazine. Better help US
with the work.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05
NEARLY ALL UNIONISTS
In WISCONSIN ARE
ON S-HOUR SHIFTS

MADISON, Wis.-Nearly all union
men in Wisconsin are working ON an
8-hour-aday basis, according to the
report of the Wisconsin Federation
OF Labor contained in the petition to
the State Industrial Commission to
fix a general 8-hour day for women
in factories.
The petition states carpenters,
rcoters, steel erectors, plumbers,
team filters and cigarmakers are
operating on the 8-hour plan.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

Comrade Edw. Maurer, of North
Yakima, informs US that as a result
Of Katterfeld's lecture there on Mar.
9th, 10 new members were added to
the Local. This Local conducts a
study course in the principles of sci
entific Socialism-they believe that
in order to get people to understand
what Socialism means it is necessary
to teach Socialism.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

advises us that he is doing organi-
cation work in Illinois. lie has three
counties just outside of St Louis, in
which he is working, doing personal
work, collecting dues and soliciting
new members.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05
SONGS, POEMS AND PLAYS

- Socialist Songs with Music. 1Oc
Mrs. Lockwood's Book of Favorite
Rotations, Illustrated -............-.. loo
The Pest and two other one-act
plays-By Emanuel julius. .1Oc
The three books for. 25c
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

The State Executive Committee
will meet Sunday morning April LIST
to transact the necessary business of
the organization. One of the things
to be done will be the appointment of
delegates to the National Convention,
if it is possible to send them.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

Socialist teacher, woman, Normal
graduate, experienced, wishes posi-
ton for coming year Address Nor
NAL Teacher" care of The Northwest
Worker
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

Don't let another day go by without
ordering a 25c combination of books
from this office. Better do it now.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05
IDAHO NOTES
STATE OFFICE
Nnmna. Idaho.

All communications relating to the
Socialist movement, membership, etc,
will receive prompt attention.
c. f. FIELDS,
State Secretary.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

Organizer for Oregon, is expected to
begin work in Canyon county about
the 5th Of April.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05
DIARIES
SNOHOMISH COUNTY

The pledge below is waiting for
your signature and then to be mailed
to the County Secretary, Arthur H.
Hansen, East Stanwood, r. f. D. No.
2, Box 6, Do not send the money I'M
til notified by the County Secretary.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

l hereby pledge that I will pay to
the County Executive Committee Of
SnOhomish County, Socialist Party,
the sum of one dollar ($1.OO) on the
first of each and every month for the
period of twelve months from notice
by said Committee, for the purpose
of maintaining an organizer in Sno-
homish County.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

A special combination offer is made
for any three 1O-cent books for 25
cents. Order at once from The North
west Worker, 1912 California street.
We recommend all these books.
The Genesis and Evolution of
Slavery ------------.-..-. IOc
Manifesto of the Socialist Party....1O
How the Farmer Can Get His.....1Oc
The Right to Be Lazy....................1Oc
Socialism Made Easy ......................1 Toe
Industrial Relations Commission
Value, Price and Profit....................lOc
The Glass Struggle --........................1 DC
The State and Socialism................1 &c
Our National Kitchen......................1Oc
81 Socialist Songs and Music.......-.1Oc
The Pest and Other Plays................lOc
Think or Surrender. .........................1 Sc
What's So and What Isn't................15c
War, What For? .......................... 25c
Democracy or Despotism ............SI.OO
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

On March 2Sth | received the fol-
lowing from Comade VIM. Marston
of Neah Bay: Dear Comrade Sec
rotary; Have been dead long enough.
Want to be resurroctcd and return
to my place among the live ones.
Find enclosed $500 for dues for 1916
and ms much farther as it will go.
Include the special stamp, that will
put me in good standing" We have
several other members at large who
are Delinquent we hope that Com
radc Marston's example will inspire
them to similar action. Alone YOU
are weak together WE are strong.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

LOCAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
you have already done SO, but if you
haven't, remember that NOW is the
time to get your Local report in for
March. If you fail your Local will
bc in bad standing until your next
report.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

Bargreen's Golden Drip Coffee. I'm.
perial Tea Co, 1497 Hewitt Avenue.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

One Local was organized and eight
members at large were admitted dur
ing March.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

BY the time that this. appears in
print all delegates from the Socialist
Party Of Washington will be well on
their way to the Emergency National
Convention which convenes in the
Banquet Hall of the Planters Hotel
at St Louis, Mo, on Saturday, April
7th.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

$1,000 was contributed to the Ev-
erett Prisoners Defense, through this
office, for the month of March.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-22
ABLE TALK ON THE
CHURCH AND MASSES

Rev r. l.. Wright preached to an
appreciatiye congregation Sunday
night at the First Methodist Epsco.
pal Church on The Church and th,
Masses and delivered an able lee
turc on the part the church shoul
alay in the settlement OF eravc troub
les now confronting the American
people He declared that If every mar
would accept the Gospel of Jesur
Christ there would he no trouble Wit
labor troubles, social ana economic
evils, sabbath desecraton. tho peril
If anarchy and radical socialism NJ
Wright made a strong appeal Il
homo missions on The par OF tn
churches 10 reach The @soro" spots
n an Great elites the aea ely pape
lated aibms and tenement district.
Hho nee3 the gospel preached IA
aam ~ Vel ~ he heather in Ter
=!en 8ade
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-22

And Farmers Are Warned BY
Department of Agriculture.

The following warning Is issued
BY Director c r. Ttaow. of the
State College OF Agriculture:
Information has lately como to the
AGRICULTURAL Extension Department
f the West Virginia University. Nor
sntown, to the effect that certain
men or groups of men are at pres.
mt in The state seeking 10 promote
he sale Of purebred stallona At
prices far beyond their true and nc
tual vahe II Is to he regretted that
already some sales have been made
II prices far in advance of the real
valuc OF HE animals in question
While cooperation among farmers
for the purpose of purchasing pure.
bred sircs Is an excellent thing in It
self and is recommended. in several
instances stallion promoters have
suecccded In selling to groups Of
farmers animals n prices Of two 10
three thousand dollars. the true val
ue OF which waa from FIVE to eight
hundred dollars Farmers are there
fore warned to uso caution at thie
time in all cooperative purchases of
purebred stalliona
Any group of farmers who contom-
plate tho purchase of stallion will
do well to correspond with and 80.
cure prices from several reliable
West Virginia breeders, a liaI of
which may be secured from the Com
missioner of Agriculture nj Charlos.
ton Further information may be sc.
cured through tho secretarIcs OF tho
various county farm bureaus con.
cernins stations placed IN previous
aeasons by promoters and which arc
now for sale a low figures