davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore May 2L-EGGS-Market steady. Mary-
land. Pennsyl'ania and nearby irsts. -; Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia hrsGS ~; Western
(Ohio) frsts. 4; West Virginia hrstS 81; Southern
North CARDINAL. hrsts. g.
BUTTER-Separatcr. etIa, tOaI; 6rts. 1a4o;
,xtra, 4oAII; hrsts. seato. Blocks. ms, extra,
aan: hrss. esU Dairy prints Maryland, Penn
UlTsnia and Virginia. extra. 5a3l; hrsta 9a0
Store packed. hrSts. 8I99 Rolls. Maryland and
PennsylTaniH hHts. zaN; do. West Virginia nrsts.
paD
LIVE PoULTRY-Priees Per pound unless other
wise stated. Chickens winter Ibs and under SSato;
sTins ~ to IA ms. 2a6: do, b and less ssasO;
d; do. old roosters. D.. I2alS Ducks. young Mus
cOTy and mongTel. b.. lean: do. young white
Pekings, n.. Tals: dc. Indian Runners. n. l6al7 (;
do. Puddle choice. fat. l7als do small poor n ,
i5als Pigeons. old. pair. 8; do. young pair lEals
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUTTs-rotAtose.
white, Wests-l Maryland and PennsylVania bushel
31a1.R: New York state. buShe. S5aS4o; Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia. No. 3oa3 .; do
nearby. blshel boT, 30Oa3.5; new Florida, prime
bbl. s5oalo 90; do. seconds bbl, TOoasOo; do ham
per. bushel 2SOa2TS sEeets Eastern Shore Viz
nnd and Delaware. bbl.. 5yS0as 90; hampers basket
2a2 3; vans. large. bright. smooth. barrel 5oaS; ;
apples. New York State. No. l. bbl LOoaS.5o; do.
No 2 bbl., 3OOa3.T5; GSDArEgus Maryland and Yir-
Einia. No. !. DOZEN. 2Ba3; do. No . l.50al 9
beans. Florida, green. basket, i25al.5 50: do pearl
basket l-0al2j; do, wax. basket, l.EslT5: beets
Florida bunch, 4as; cabbage. Florida. crate 6OOa
100; do. Norfolk. barrel ISOa5 co. do Charleston
crate. 7.OoaSOo celery. Florida, per crate. IOoA
lI5 cucumbers. Florida. basket. LBal5o; egEplants
Florida, crate. 2Ooa2So: grapefruit, Florida as 70
SUE, boz. 25a3oo; horseradish, native. box, I.5oA
LIS; khle. Norfolk, barrel. IOOaI5o: lettuce North
Carolina. basket l.ooalSo do. Virginia basket Goa
l7S; onions, Texas. new. crate 20a23; do
spring. Per l0 lSA20o: peas Florida, basket, 1 5oa
200; do, North Carolina, haskell, 50a2 90; pet-
pers. Florida. crate 25Oacoo: radishes Norfolk but.
tons. basket, 2aSo; do. long red, basket TSaI %:
rhubarb, nearby, 100 punches, l.S0a2oo; spinach,
Norfolk. barrel. l.soa25o; do. native bushel bon.
SaS; squash. Florida. crate. T5sl.5o: strawber-
res. Eastern Shore. Virginia, quart, IoalI; d.
Bappahannock. quart. 5Slo; do, North Carolfna
quart. Oals; tnnatoes Florda, carrier, fancy ripe
l75a2So; do. DO. choice. carrier I5OalTS; do do,
ordinary l.OoIl.a5
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
COTTON MARKETS.
Furnished By W. W. EasterdAy & Co., inc.

Nv York. May a.-On the whole the cotton mar
was firm today. but there were many periods
Walking Trade was more active and the
hg was chesrful what were considered TO
faTorahs Developments for the allies in the
cus theatsEB Of war. Additional bulish crop
came TO hand. II was reported that Clement
rtin o. retmns had indicated a condition
i@ 50. HVsrTDol operations here were larger
Nm for some wesEs Wall Street and Western
kntetests were amocg the buyeTs as were South
Atl1tnc spot houseG Sales Of the spot article
IfFgpool today were the greatest In . long while
Xfsktnz N May erased At noon
1here were frequent realizing periods accompanied
gfan reactions In tho last hour. but on the
hneI the market exhibited a hrm tone with a
nel tsodsncy until Just before the close when
nya Liverpool selling caused . setback. Flnal
lfocsA wore II 10 10 points net higher With the
osinE1 tone steady
4 PorE receipts for the day $50 bales aEainst
ku9 bales last year. New York warehouse stocks
re Sl.s2 bales, compared with l53I79 bales last
yfar. Exports Nor ths day were II O94 bales all to
Gfeat Britain Oearances for the season to date
asgreszte Ls467S bales. aEainst 4ssO Isl bales for
the corresponding period last season
Spot hero was steady. unchanged at q IS cents
there were no salss; the spot article at New Or
leans was steady. UNCHANGED On the basis Of MS
cents; the sales veye S.o66 baleA
Rccsapts 1t New Orleans rers lz8 balas; sa-
yGnnah 30 bales; Houzton. Las bales.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25

weighing pounds per pair. 5s2s; do. dry-picksd
In barrels, weighing salo pounds, per pair. Ha8;
d.. in barrels. Weigbns 7 pounds Ter pair. zssS
Bruilng chickens. Western. IN boxes. weighing ss4
pounds per pair, 2aS2 Chickeus weighing 5as
rounds per pair. Ga5; do. mixed sizes. 8a2z
Broilers, Jersey. fancy. f5a5o; do, other nearby
weighing Iisa2 pounds apiece. 43a4s. Turkeys, per
pound fresh killed Western bast here Za2s: com
mon. a2s squads. per DOZEN. white. weighing lIal7
pounds 425a4.s5; do do. salo pounds 3eosI 10; do
do, pCundA 2s3 10. do. do. 7 pounds, ZSoaZ7S;
DO. do. 6ask pounds. l.7Sa22o: dGrk. l.SOs22;
nnaI and No 2 5oai.2.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
NEW YORK MONEY

New York. May 2A-NIoney on cali oDansd a, NJ
per cent; hugh. ~ per cent: low, ~ per cent,
Close. per cent Most Of the day's loans us-s
made At 81 per cent "
Tine money was unchanged A moderate stz.l
business was done On good mixed collateral. RateS
4a4's per Ont for sixty days; pkAFk psr cent for
ninety days and four morths; Akazk Der csnt n,
hte and dx months -
Mercantile paper was issued rather soarnziv
some attractive names. however were couuriss.5 n
the ASSORTMENT. The douand was slightly betts-
but tuh rates were insisted upou and S per oent
was the minimum
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

Liverpool May 1-There was a good demand for
spot cotiOn today and prices IL pnints higher
on The basis Of 1874 fer md-upIand. The sales
totSled 0po bales, including 500 bales Amer
icAn- The Imports were l2oD bales including
500 bales American Tie market for futures
closed irrsEnlar and msttled At a net decline d
To Is points
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
COTTON SEED OIL MARKET.

New York. May A-There feature to the
trade in the cOttOD sid oil market today That
SgErsssiVsnsss is len in evidence Was generaly
commented upon. Declines in lard were not fol-
lowed by any important Western selling Crude
oil Is nominal at I7lO. with HttIo business doing
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York May a.-Business On the curb today
was smaller than 1t has been IN the preceding
sessions of the current week but prices maintained
siderable extent today
submarine best was rsain the active feature
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25

Pittsburgh, May a.-HOGs-Receipts l 500; lower.
HeaVie, l6 l65oal65O: heavy yorkers l6lOalS o. uRht
yorkers. 1Sooal5,sO; rigs I3.25aI31.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recripts 500; steady
Top sheep, l2.5O; top lambs 800
CALYES-Receipts, 80; steady Top, Na
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltmore. Nay A-WHEAT-Cosed dun and
lower. No 2 red spot and May. 2so nOminAI; No.
red Western spot and Nay. 29.
CORN-Oosed weak. Spot and Nay. lfs. nominal.
OATS-MEkst eakaer. Standard white. T51S&7s;
No. Whitss TBsE75
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25

In Calcutta a botanical garden reverses
one usual custom in temperate climates
Of keeping tropical plants in hot houses
by housing plants from cooler lands in
cold houses.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. May A-HoGs-Receipts, 2s.uoO; duh
Bulk. l5!75aH.o; light. HsOAls.Io; MIXED l5ssu
S9; heavy, lS.osb.5; rough l55Oa5.s5; pigs
lO5al45o
CATTLE-ReceiptS. 600: steady Native beef
cattle, e.5al3To; StockeTs and feeders L6aloS;
COWS and heifcTs. 6soaIl.5O; calves s6oall9
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts 700; strong
Wsthers l2aaH.75: lambs u 0AlT 3; Sprinrz I5oo
GA.o0
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York. May A.-Rsw sugar quiet; centrffuEslA
h8a6.o2 Molassss sugar 520a5.z. Refined ElEar
quiet Fins gTanulatsd. 75Oaa5o
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
SECURITIES DEALINGS
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Items of Interest to Financial Circle
in the National Capital.

Buyers and sellers generally were apart
In their views at yesterdays session Of
the Washington Stock Exchange, and
transactions were few. Capital Traction
sold at 70. Railway preferred changed
hands at 76 IL to n to n IL. a net ad-
vance of a point
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
ELEVEN
Vslushon Hearing June Z.

public hearing VIII be held In ths
Offices OF the chairman OF the PubIfc
Utilities Commission, District BufidinE.
Thursday. June z, at 10 a NJ, 10 investi-
gate the rate Of return % be allowed
upon the value OF the property Of the
Georgetown Gas LAght Company a. est
forth IN the ccmmissionerF orders Ne.
zla
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Furnished BY w. h. HIbbs & Co.

SALES
Capital Traction, 2 at 70
Washington Railway 4 Electric pfd. S at TsH, 3
at q, at q. at IN.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25

/ lNohSS VI a poAill
Regular dividend Of "a per cent on
preferred stock has been declared by
directors OF the American Graphophone
Company. payable July to shareholders
of record June Is.
Important expansion developments are
expected In Submarine Boat Corpora
tion's affairs. In the meantime the cor
poration's books are being loaded with
orders
The United States government. in ad-
dition to the big order, placed in January
last, has within the last week told Sub
marine Boat officials to go ahead on an
additional twenty-four S00-ton submarines
to cost approximately s., 500, 600 each. This
order Is placed on cost percentage basis
and amounts to approximately $36, 900. 600
meaning profits OF IS, 600. 900 to the boat
corporation on the annual 10 per cent
basis. The corporation has also taken
an order from Italy for fifty S0-foot sub
marine chasers at $4,000 each. The or
ders on the boat corporation books now
total considerably in excess OF $4,000 .O00.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25

Fotonac Electric consolidated 5s q
Potomac Electric Light 6s.............,, s. Ia
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone s.. =, IA
American Telephons 4 Telegraph q.
American Telephone & Telegraph e. %
American Tsl. & Tel. col trust s.. -. =
American GraphOphons LIST 6s......... Ia
District Of Columbia Paper Mfg. q. 8
Washington Market s.. ls27.
Wilmington Market s.. 1871. ......,,o..,
Washington Market Cold 6tnrage 81
Security Storage 4 Safe Deposit esL.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat g.
6tEZs Realty s. (long1 g1...............{...
United States Realty s..
PUBLIC UTILITY sTbck
Capital Traction.
Washington Railway q Electric com-l 4
Washtngton Railway & Electric nd n
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat. .-.... rs
Washington Gas.....,.............--x y
Columbia Gas & Eectric..............A. q
American Telephone & Telegraph. In
TYPE MACHINE Sr0CKa, d
Msrgsnthaler Linotype. IA
LalGtOd M0rotvup ...--
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
MINING STOCKS.

Furnished b. ". ". Esstsrday a Co., Inc
GOLDFIELDS.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25

There will be a meeting Of the Jerfer-
son branch OF the Red Cross at the
Mount Vernon School. Del Ray. Alex
andrta County. Monday night when ad-
dresses will be delivered by Rev. Willis
l. Mayts. Rev. Louis Smet, and Rev
Z. II. Fielding. Music will be furnishes
by mandolin club under the direction
Of Mrs. Julia Nails.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25

The city Democratic committee held 4
meeting tonight at the Office Of s G.
Brent and Mr. Brent presided and r. T
Cook acted as secretary. Several candi-
dates who will be up for nomination in
the primary which will be held August :
were present.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25

Quotations dTen below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. JoiberS prices are hiEher
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy Foods
command higher pros
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25

All is now in readiness for the registrs-
ton here June 5. Mayor Fisher TODAY
wired Gov. Stuart 20 that effect after
completing his list Of appointments con-
sisting OF eight registrars. Those who
VIII serve BY wards are as follows: First.
William K. Moore and William G. Owens:
Second. Conrad Schwab and FredericI, n
Schneider: Third. James B. Martin and
John II. Fisher; Fourth. John y. IawIer
and Claude NJ. Lennon
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
OIL SECURITIES.

Furnished by W. W. EaSssrday & Co.. inc.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-26
BOTTLES MAY &c USED FOR
CANNING.

Where ordinary empty bottles, of odd
sizes, are available. they may be- used
for preserving such fruits as tomatoes
and berries for family nse, according
to +. t.. Guilbeau, State Supervisor Of
agricultural schools. In view OF the
high prices OF both .in cana and glass
Jars. which have put them beyond the
reach Of many people. this statement
il very interesting and timely.
Several years age" says Professor
Guilbeau, II began experimenting with
empty bottles Of different sizes for use
In putting up tomatoes and berries with
the result that bottles have been used
by me ever since for this purpose and
with great success The process for
preserving In bottles Ia the same as
that used for glass Jars with the eSeep.
ton that the material 30 be canned
must be crushed so that II may be put
In the bottle easily A small funnel
should be used for this purpose, No
difficulty will be had In empiying the
bottles as the contents will hos out
readily Before putting In the cork 1t
should be soaked Ia boiling water for
half an hour This will thoroughly
sterili7e II and cause II TO III the bottle
tightly "A further preeautIon against
spaiiage dip the neck Of the bottle in
melted parafsine until good cap OF wax
adheFes 20 the cork. -. 3, u Press
Rnllelin.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-26
aEpucE INJURY 70 CORN BY
WEEviLs.

On account OF the importance OF the
corn crop this year Louisiana farmers
should make special efforts to store
their corn so that IL will not be injured
by weevils and other insects ar by rats.
Some growers have already put into
practice methods by which such dam
age can be avoided. More general use
of these methods. however, should be
adopted
1T Ia not too early TO begin the con.
struetion OF suitable bias and cribs In
which TO store corn says Z II Jones,
chronological assistant, 4, &, Depart
ment OF Agriculture These should be
go constructed that rats and mice can
not gain entrance and SO they can be
closed tightly for fumlgation Al che
same time they should be OF such type
that they can be properly ventilated SO
that the grain will not heat or mold
All openings for ventilation should be
screened to keep out insects, Such
bins and cribs can be made OF metal OF
wood II made OF wood matched lnm
her should be used and the inside oi
the building carefully covered with
heavy paper
Corn should be husked In the field
and not stored with the loose hask on
II weeyils are found In /, after II Is
placed In storage they may be killed
hy fumigating With carbon bisnlphtde
or high life
Bins and cribs should be CAREFUL,
cleaned after the corn has been re-
moved and the refuse burned - LIS u
Press nulletin.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-26

bean growers who plant bush beans
for shipment as snaps" TO the north.
eru markets are urged TO save the top
crop 81 pods for dry beans ia the event
that the prices for the snaps fail
below a paying basis Enough Of the
dry beans should be pat aside for plant
Ing during the early part Of August IN
order TO produce q fail erop OF seed for
use the following spring This will
mean saving IN the cost Of the spring
seed, which are usually purchased from
dealers. and the production 81 riean
seed that will give a crop free of the
pod spot disease. The remainder Of
the beans may be dried IN the sun,
treated 10 xiii the weeyil. and stored
for winter consumption
rs carrying out ihese suggestions
bean growers wlll save cash, avoid the
pod spot disease and provide hiehly
nutritious food q T. Tieboui, Hort.
cultnrIst. Extension Division, l. \. U
l.. 4. q. Press Bulletin
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-26
AFTER VAT oYNAMITERs,

Governor Pleasant has addressed
letter to the sheriis of FIVE parishes
asking them TO use every means within
the Law to capture persons who during
the past so days have blown up ~
dipping watts
OF the 30 watts destroyed, Washing
ton lost 10. Tangipahoa &, OuaehIia &,
Caleasleu S. and Rapides I The in
formation vas received by the State
Live sto@ Sanitary Board
II is believed the Federal govern
ment will take a hand In the matter.
II the government interyenes secret
service men will be placed on the
eases. and with Uncle Sam ON the job,
the mfscreants will be treated without
fear or favor,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-26
EVERY ONE CAN JOIN The
VEGETABLE ARMY,

In response 60 the call for increased
food production thousands Of Louis
ianians, both In the cities and IN the
country, have turned their attention TO
the home garden
Not ALI of us can bear arms, com.
mcnted George L. riebont. horticultn'
rlst Of the experiment station, l.. \ L.,
but every enc can join the great army
of vegetable growers and thus do his
Bit TO help win the war,
Sweet corn should find a place In
all country gardens and In every city
garden whefe space will permit II
may be planted now and successive
paintings made at intervals Of several
weeks through the Summer Stowcli's
Evergreen IL one Of the best varieties
for the garden. The surplus corn may
be canned IL a pressure canning onttit
IL available
THE pole snap beaps aud butter
beans (polel are not hard TO grow and
should by all means be planted, Pole
beans need some support, such as a
pole or fence, on which to climb They
are also we'll adapted 10 canning
"Okra will do tbs share toward fur
nlshing food II planted nov or at any
time during the summer II grows like
weed and needs little attention ID
certain TO can some okra for winter
gumbo
"Watermelons, muskmeHons, cueum
beers. pumpkins and squash are alway'
ready to enlist In the late spring wal
garden and should be called on now
l.. &. e.. Press bulletin
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-26
CULTIVATE GOOD FOOD HABITS

Good food habits incmde more than
cleanliness and order tn everything
thal has 10 do with food and meals and
leigurely Why's Of eating Equally I'm
portant are a liking fer all kinds OF
wholesome foods. even If they have not
always been used Ia ones home or
nclghhofho0d and eating reasonable
amounts without being either greedy
or ayerdasnty. Every fort should be
made to train children in such good
feed habits II cider people have not
learned them. they. too, should try to
do So. for such things are very impor'
tant not only to health but also TO
economy
To refuse to cat some wholesome
dish simply because one ia not aceas-
toned to II may prevent the use of
some very desirable and economical
food To feel that there IL any virtue
In providing more food than Is needed
shows poor taste ~ we'll as poor
economy l.. =. 4 Press Bulletin
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-26

Hy utilizing 10 greater extent the
wlld fruits such as dewborries, black
berries. hueklebeTries, mats and mus.
cadlncs, that are produced la abund
ance Ia Louisiana and that largely go
Ia waste. an immense saving. In food
products could be effected The black
berry crop ~ Of particular Importance
They groa ia profasion In abandoned
fields and along the roadsidet and are
usually fFer for the gathering
FERRIES may easily be canned by fol
low ing the directions given
Sort the berries carefully and sepa'
rate these that are firm aud whole from
the soft and oycrripe Pack the jars
fail Of berries so that there Will be only
enough liquor to oil the spaces and
cover the contents \ thin. flexible
cane paddle s useful in taking out air
bubbles bF running Il down the side Of
the Jar and touching the bubbles after
the liquor has BEEN added to the pack
Before placing the cap on the jar
wipe the edge carefully SO that there
Twin be no seed or bit of fruit beneath
the rubber. If the jar has screw cap.
ecrcw II on evenly about half way
When a glass top jar with wire clamp
il used, place the It'd OF evenly and
raise both clamps the upper fastened
to- hold the I'd IN place
Place the jars In a water bath on a
wooden rack to prevent breaking, The
Ivalpr in the bath should mol be hotter
Than the contents Of the Jars, and should
come within two inches of the top
lCover tie vessel tight 10 keep IN the
tleam n, Gin 10 count the time when
the water b. gins 20 boil and boil ten
minutes. Rhen either quart or pint jars
Iare used seal the Jars air tight i'm
Imodarely after processing and remove
from the water To not allow a colo
Idra't to strike the jars before the,
lhaye cooled Alice = Hickman, ESten
sion Division. /. 3 u. Is. y. Press
bulletin.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-26
WE ENDORSE THIS,

\ subscriber once received q dun
through the postoliioo and il made him
mad He went to see the editor about
a. and the editor showed him few
duns Of his own one for paper one
fur type, one for fuel and several
others. Now. said the editor, i did
not get mad when these crwe because
/ knew that all | had to do was to ask
several reliable gentlemen like you to
come and help me out. and then could
settle all of them Ruston Progress
siye Age.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-26
THE NORMAL MAN

"a. -. c. IN Mansfield Enterprise
Ills veins are allied with warm Fteh
blood his will is Ia command,
Hts heart beats strong and true az any
la the land
Hes full Of fun, hos full of work. he's
always feeling well,
Hes on the road 20 Heaven and torgets
there Is q he'll
THE MORAL.
lust be Yourself your natural sell, and
try 20 have Il So
That all the world will look 10 you
like f4eayen as you en.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-26
SUFFRAGE CAUSE ADVANCES

The White tinpe has given out the
statement that President Wilson has
written tn Chairman fun nj the Rules
Committee pf the Huns" ui Representa-
ti,uF urging The appointment u o
special committee eH woman suffrage
corresponding to the Woman Suffrage
Committee of the Senate The presl
dents letter was written IT. response Ia
the request of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association through
Mrs. iielen Gardener II states that
the President heartily approves of such
a committee. and thinks IT will he a
wise mote If public policy
ThI- action of the President follows
upon similar recommendation Of
Speaker clark IN reply to a similar
request frum the National American
Woman Suffrage Association al the
beginning al the special session OF
Coneresa The craatlou of such q
committee. which haa long been De.
sired BIS sultragists. Ill clear the way.
II ls believed for consideration Of the
federal suffrage amendment az soon
as the Presidents immediate war pre-,
gram Is out Of the way. 81 the begin
ming oI she regular session at Congress.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-26

We read lots OF letters In the papers
from the farmers Of our state complain
ing about the lack Of financial backing
TO make the mueh.needed crops TO help
feed the world. Don't worry sturdy
sons Of the soil. brothers mine Haven't
We Farm Loan bank right here in
New Orleans All We have TO do to
set loans Is to move to Alabama, OF
Mississippi and make application Ia
due form. It will then be In order &c
write your congressman for supply OF
whceiharrow seed. and TO purchase twe
goats aud strive to make four goats
grow where only two goats grew before
Don't worry"
"HAYsEED."