davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-22
LOST
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U
 S. PATENT. Mineral Survey No. 3374. Serial No. O36635.

Serial No. o36635.
 United States Land Office, Phoenix
 October 31. 1917.
 Notice is hereby given that R. A Bretherton and C. Nj. Henkel, co-own CTS, whose postoffice address is Bisbee Arizona, have made application fo; patent for the following named lode mining claims, situated in the Warren Mining District, Cochise county, AriZo na, in Sections 13 and IA, Township 2S- s, Range 24-E, unapproved, G. & s. R B. & NJ, described as follows, to-wit:
 "ROCKLAND" Beginning at cornel No. l, the S. E. corner, whence the W1-i cor. sec. Is T. 23-S, R. 25-E, G. & $. R. B. & NJ. bears S.7So 5S' E. 3233.9 feet; thence N. S30 34' w, 1158.70 fee, to corner No. 2; thence N. 7S' 20' w.. 34750 feet to corner No. 8; thence N 2o 14' w. 574 feet to corner No. 4 i; thence s. S3' 34' E. 1,50O feet to cor ner No. 8; thence S. 2' o4' E. soc feet Q corner No. 1, the place of beginning. containing a net area of 1S.65S acres, expressly excluding area in conflict with Survey No. S15S, Rolla lode Of 1858 acres.
 ner No. l. the S. E. corner. whence the W1-4 cor of Sec. IS, T. 2S-S. R. 25-E, G & s. R. B. & M bears s. S0' 03' E. 4737.2 feet; thence N. 7S0 20' w. 1150.- 50 feet to corner No. 2; thence N. 65 23' w. S77S0 feet to corner No. 3: thence N. % 04' w. 53O.40 feet to cor ner No. f thence s. 7S' 20' E. 1500 feet to corner No. 5; thence s. % 04 E. 61760 feet to corner No 1, the place of beginning, containing a net area Of 2O.112 acres. expressly excluding area n conflict with Sunshine lode of this -urvey of 0.20S acres.
 "SUNSHINE''. Beginning at corner No. 1. the s. E. corner, whence the W If cor of Sec. IS, T. 23-S.. R. 25-E, G. 6 S. R. B. & M. bears S. 780 51' F. G. 256 feet; thence S. 82' 04' w. 959.30 feet to corner No. 2; thence \. I fl E. 600 feet to corner No. 8; thence N. S1' AS E. 960.1O feet to corner No. 4 thence S. 1' AT w. 6045O feet 70 cor ner No. 1, the place of beginning, con aiming a net area of 12.S60 acres, ey- pressly excluding aera in conflict witt Survey No. 2412, Apache lode of OPT? acres.
 The location notices of these claims are recorded in the office of the Coun- ty Recorder of Coch-se county, Arizc- na. as follows:
 Rockland, Book 49, Record of Mines. page 137.
 Black Ben. Book 49, Record of Mines page 132
 Sunshine Book 49, Record of Mine page 139.
 The names of the adjoining claims tn this survey are; on the north, Survey No. 2412. Apache lode; Neglected and Anna, unsurveyed; owned by applicant herein: Warren lode, unsurveyed: op the East Survey No. 315S, Rolla lode: on the South Survey No. 1794, Grenrel! lode; Survey No. PFC, Csrmelita ans! Corona bdes; Survey No. 2221 Shat
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 UNITED STATES PATENT Mineral Survey No. s277. Serial No 0S6120. United States Land Office Phoenix, Arizona, August 31, 1917.

Notice is hereby given that Alfred Paul, whose post office address i. Douglas, Arizona, has made applica tion for patent for the followin; named lode mining claims. situate il the Warren Mining District, Cochis, County. Arizona:
 Don Miglel"
 Beginning at Corner No. l, tho Southeast Corner, whence the Wes quarter Corner of Section 30. Town ship 2S, South. Range 25 East, G. & S k. B. & NJ. bears South S5' 36' Eas 49fl.1 feet; thence North 69' 39' Yves 1900 feet along lines Is and 2-3 Sui vey No. 2244, South Side and Gold Hi lodes, respectively. to Corner No. Z the Southwest Corner; thence Nort' 52' 25' East 46750 feet to Corner No 8; thence South 6S' 46' East 664.3t feet along line 3-2 and 4-5 Survey Nc l7S1 Cave lode and Survey No. 224 Gold Hill lode, respectively 10 Corne No. I; thence North 43' 52' Eas l63.20 feet along lines 2-l and S-6 Survey No. 1781, Cave lode and Sm vey N o. 2244, Gold Hill lode, respe< lively. to Corner No. 5; thence Sout G9' 3S' 30" East 654.30 feet alon, lines 5-2 and 6-l Survey No. 1853 Bryei lode and Survey No. 2244 Gold lii lode, respectively, to Corner No 5, th, Northeast Corner; thence South f..a . thence South 32' 2sF West 39l20 fee 10 Corner No. l. the place of the b, ginning containing totai area 17.9l7 acres. The presumed course 0. the vein on this claim is from tn, West end center South 69' 39' Eas, l5O0 feet.
 Don Miguel No. ]"
 Beginning at Corner No. l, tce Northeast Corner. whence the Wesl quarter Corner of Section 30, Town ship g South, Range 25 East G. & $ R. B. 6 M. bears south S5' 37' Eas, t935.1 feet: thence South 3?' 2s West 584 feet to Corner No. ?. lht Southeast Corner: thence North 69 OA NCSl cNO lCcI lO OOIllcT 4NC. O identical wlrh Corner No. Survey NC 2244 South Side lode; thence Nor.L 4S' 52' West 614.6O rect along lines B., and Is. Survey No. 224f, South Side and Survey No. 21S8. Worren lodes. respectively. to Corner No. 4, thu Southwest Corner; thence North 32' 25' East 36440 feet to Corner No. 5 the Northwest Corner; thence Sout, 69' 39' East 15O6.40 feet to Corne, No. l, the place of beginning; contain ing a total area of 1S.277 acres. Ex pressly excluding area in conflici with Survey No. 1917, Bangor Lode of 0.123 acres. The presumed course O, the vein on this claim is from the EasI end certer North 6s' 26' West l499i let.
 Don Miguel No. g"
 Beginning at Corner No. l, the Northeast Corner, whence the Wes, quarter Corner of Section 30. Town ship 23 South. Range 25 East G. & s. R. B. & NJ. bears South S4' 21' 30- East 4235 feet: thence South 32e 23' West 974.10 feet to Corner No. 3, the Southeast Corner; thence North 59'
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-22

SMALL quick loans on your personal note to salaried men and women, al
 so on furniture. Cox Lona Co. Room 2, Lyric Theatre building. 16i
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

tuck No. 9; and Survey No. 315S. Car melita and Corona lodes on the West Survey No. 1794. Calumet lo6e.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register. First publication, Nov :, 1917. Last publication, Jan 16, 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-22
Positions Wanted

WANTED-Young man wishes posi
 tion as stenographer; experienced
 Address l. D. w. care Review. 3if
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-22

FOR SAbE--Eunch room and soda
 water fountain. very low rent Have good reason for selling. Will stand
 investigation. Address, Box 3O7i. Lowell, Ariz. 335
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-22
Money To Loan.

s5O,0OO to loan on improved city pror erty or for building. on easy term. of payment. T. A. Hughes, owe
 Bank O. Bisbee 6c
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES

'Ocatea" lodes; op the West 'Lasi Chance" lode.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register. First Publication, Sept g, 1917 Last Publication. November 30. 1917
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-22

FOR SALE-Cheap. one passenger car. Willis Knight. In splendid con dition. See George Ellis, florist at
 Phelps Dodge store. 334
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-22

FOR SALE-Series r, six cylinder, '
 passenger Studebaker touring car. H. M. Gallagher, Phone 20. 332
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-22

MOOSE HOTEL Furnished room
 s2.0O per week and I'D. 70
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-22

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF sEcUR lTY, 8iS5EE COUNCIL NO. 2i15 Meets every Second and Fourth Sat urdays in the month at I. O. O. F. hall, 7:S0 p. n. Visiting members are cordially invited ARNOLD SCHMID. President P. Q. Box 34S3, Lowell. Ariz.
 FREDERICK J. ATTAWAY,
 Secretary. lowell E. LINDQUIST, Financial Secretary. P. O. Box 3246. Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-22
FOUND

at the Y w. c. A. owner identify same and pay for ad.
 SO7
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-22

FOR RENT-Furnishe front room fo- one of two gentlemen. A. B. Mo
 Keen, Houston avenue, Warren. Boz 1850. 317
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-22

FOR SALE-160 acres, good farming
 land. E. Sulger, c. & A. Office, War ren. 1lb
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-22
For Rent
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-2 rooms for hghr house
 keeping. E. Sheldon, Winwood Ad- dition. SIS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-22
For Sale.

FOR SALE-Practically new baby bug gu, S1 Laundry Hill. 3l6
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
WHEAT SHEATH MINER;
IT'S WORK NEAR ARLEE
State Entomologist Writes
Regarding Its Damage
to Wheat Crops.
IN THE JOCKO VALLEY
Practically All of This Terri
tory Is Infested With
This Insect.
IN THE JOCKO VALLEY
(6Y n. L. SEAMANS,
Assistant Entomoloeist, Bozeman,
Mnn$ao.\

Under the present condition Of af-
fairs it Is becoming necessary that ev-
cry farmer do his utmost to produce
greater amounts of wheat. not only u
greater number of acres but more
wheat to the acre. To do this means
additional work, but it means an addi-
| tional income and a service to the
country as well. Insect pests are year.
~ taking toll of the wheat crop, and
in the valley of the Jocko river at
least as far down as the town of Dix
on, there has been for the last few
years an insect which has done consid-
cradle to cut down the wheat yield
This is a small fly, the wheat sheath
miner, and 1t works in both winter and
spring wheat, killing out the central
stalk, forcing the plants 70 put forth
new stalks from the roots.
Various Stages
During the winter this insect is in
the pupa stage, down in the leaf sheath
at the crown of grasses and wheat
plants. To prevent the increase OF
flies and the infestation OF spring
grain. the destruction of this stage
OF the insect is necessary. Land that
Is to be sown in spring wheat this year
should first be plowed. so as to turn
under all volunteer grain and grass
and then thoroughly worked down. All
dead grass along bitches, fences and
roads near where wheat is to be plant.
ed should be destroyed. This can be
done preferably by burning over, which
should be done not later than the mid
die of May.
Flowing the soil will terd to bury
the insects and prevent the emergencc
of the adult flies. In addition, it will
tend to cause an increased yield due
to the moro thorough cultivation. This
then will cause a double increase, since
the presence Of the insect doubtless
causes loss OF from to 20 per cent
# the crop every year.
Cannot Use Spray,
OWN to the habits Of the insect and
the protection afforded the maggot
while feeding inside the stalk, no spray
or other control measures can be used
after the wheat has become infested
All work against the pest must be done
now, before the crop is put in. Since
this insect has been present and do.
ing damage for at least six years and
has been increasing in that time, there
is every reason to expect that 1t will
he present again this year and will
do as much, if not more. damage than
before. 1t is not periodical. that is,
coming in abundance one year and
then disappearing. like the army cut
worm To wait and watch for the
first appearance OF the fly is useless
as 1t will begin laying eggs soon after
it appears. and the damage will follow.
II is advised that every one who in
tends raising wheat in the Jocko VAL
ley. especially in the vicinity of Arlec.
take these precautions to insure big
ger crops.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22

lantic to the Pacific that they event.
ually became as popular as a plague
Who does not remember the vogue
OF climbing UP the Golden Stairs"
"The Rowery," Casey and the Straw.
berry Blonde" bicycle Built for Two"
After the Ball." Little Annie
Rooney" WALTZ Me Around, Willie"
ION the Banks Of the Wabash" and
other tuneful melodies?
1nanity is the chiefest claim Of the
contcnders for popularity produced to-
day and the psychopathic ward seems
to be the conservatory from which the
''kaddie Raddic Iaddic Saddle Moos''
of 1917 cmanatc.
While 1t Is quite certain that the
military and naval DEVELOPMENTS OF
the war will not be hindered by this
musical unprcparedness Of the nation
yet it behooves our songsmiths to lean
to arms and give to the country a war
ballad worthy OF the time and the
occasion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
Can a Cow Lose Her Cud?


Question: would like to know il i
is possible for a COW to lose her cud
If so, please suggest an efficient reme-
dy Also is the term applied to con-
tagious abortion correct? Is it conta-
gious &C. b. NJ, Great Falls.
Answer-The so-called loss Of cud Is
simply a cessation of rumination and
is often one Of the first signs of sick
ness in a cud- chewing animal, because
such an animal generally stops chew
ing it's cud when it gets badly out Of
condition. This will return when the
animal starts to get better and no
local treatment will be apt to do it
good. Get at the cause of the sic,i-
ness and the cud will take care of It,
self. The term contagious abc' ion is
all that the name implies, the dis
ease it's very widespread and extreme
~ contagious. 1t ranks with tubercu-
fronting the dairymen Of the country.
While specialists all over the country
are studying the disease, not a great
deal Is known about it. The best
ways to avoid it are to buy carefully
from herds where there is little or no
infection and to disinfect the sheath
Of the bull and the external genitals
Of the COW whenever an animal is bred
Cows may occasionally abort from
other causes and such abortions
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
VALUABLE B0V|NES
ARE SELECTED
BY TESTS

Official testing of registered Hol-
stems belonging to the Ford & Hollis
ter ranch near Darby is being conduct
cd under the supervision of the Boze-
man Agricultural college with COM
mendable results. Records for two OF
the several cows undergoing tests
have been completed with a production
considerably in excess of the Holstein-
Friesian standards of merit. These
records are the more interesting, az
dairy conditions and in view Of the
fact that only an inferior quality of
hay was obtainable One Of these
cows, Queen Louise dc Kol. a senior
two-year-old. showed remarkable milk
ms tendencies for her age, producing
SS1 pounds in seven days, which con-
tanned 1869 pounds Of butter fat
Computed on the so per cent basis this
would be equal to 1887 pounds of
butter. Her highest milk production
in a single day was 60 pounds and a
test Of AZ per cent butter fat.
Pontiac Butter Belle Second. who is
also under official test, shows a milk
production around 76 and so pounds a
day, which is being constantly in
creased. Mr.. Young. the dairyman in
charge of the Ford & Hollistcr herd
promises n future for this animal to
surpass all others in his care.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
edy Drives Them Out-Ends
Torture,

stomach posons breed millions OF
germs that eat into your vitals. caus-
ing Gas Pressure. Indigestion, Consti-
patton. Torpid Liver, Auto lntoxica-
ton. yellow Jaundice, Gall Stones, APP
pendicitis, Cancer and Ulcers of the
stomach and Intcstincs, etc. etc.
Thousands OF sufferers have been re-
stored by Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
among them Justice OF the Supreme
Court. congressman, Doctors, Lawyers.
Bankers. Ministers. Nurses, Farmers
Neutrality-suspicious. of every class
probably your own ncighbors. Stom-
ach troubles are due mostly to ca
tarrhal poison Mayrs Wonderful
Remedy removes that poison, thor
oughly cleanses the system, drives out
the disease breeding germs, allays in
Examination and ends suffering. I'm
like any other remedy. No alcohol
nothing to iniurc you. one dose con-
vinces. FREE hook on Stomach ALL
mcnts. Write Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg,
Chemist, Chicago, or obtain a bottle of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy from any
reliable druggist. who will return your
money IL II fails.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22

Throughout the entire history of
farming in Montana it has been the
early planted crops that have made
the most uniformly successful yields.
There are two reasons for this, not
only do the carly planted crops get to
take advantage of all the late spring
moisture. when approximately half our
annual rainfall occurs. but in addition
they are fairly mature before the late
summer drought and are never caught
by the early frosts of fall. In many
instances 1t would have been better for
farmers to have summer fallowed than
to have planted late crops. But this
year an unusual condition OF affairs
makes things somewhat different. The
United States at this writing has lust
entered into the greatest war the
world has ever known. How extern
sively We will operate in the war we
do not know rs yet: perhaps no man
knows that. But we do know that there
will be crying need for foodstuffs Of all
descriptions this fan. 1t may mean
prices higher than have ever been
known since the time of the civil war.
Or. again. the government may take a
hand and fix the prices on all farm
commodities, as has been done In Eng
land. But even If this is DONE the
farmers will receive fair prices for
what they raise. The prospects are
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
War is Another Argument
for Planting Crop Early
EarlyPlanted Crops Everywhere Montana Produce Big
gest Yield-Cet Seed in Ground as Soon as Possible.

that abnormal prices will be the rule.
With this the case every available aero
should be planted to crop. not only for
the personal good Of the farmer. but
for the welfare Of the nation.
Plant. That should be the motto
this spring. Put In every spare acre.
even though you have to put It in late
in the season. There are crops which
mature rapidly In Montana. Take bar
ley, for instance. Where it Is too late
for spring wheat to ripcn you can
many times get crop Of barley ma.
ture. White Smyrna is the best bar
ley for dry lands unless the grain ID
t. be hogged off-when Nepal Is good
There arc types Of oats. the Sixty Day.
which mature in 100 days. OF II you
can do no better. plant oats or barley
with the expectation Of cutting II for
hay. for there must be ample hay for
the livestock and the surplus was all
taken these last few months Potatoes,
too. can be grown later than many
people think. Whatever II is you wish
70 put In, be sure that you do It. Get
IN those waste acres. There is mois-
ture in the ground now. more than
usual for this time Of the year, so Il
may be good to break your rules of
dry farming and put wheat in where
wheat grew last year Get big crop.
That Is sound advice, for your own
sake and for the sake OF the nation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
POPULATION DECREASES.

Paris.-The uninvaded departments
OF France showed u decrease in pop
ulation of 100000 in 1915, according to
complete statistics that are not yet
official, but may be taken as approx
native. These figures do not include
the invaded territory, nor do they COM
prise the death losses in the army
The births and deaths for II depart
mcnts in 1913 and 1914 and of rs de-
partments in 1915 out of a total of
Sc departments were: 1913, deaths $685.
500, births 604,454; 1914, deaths 647,-
$40. births 594,222; 1915. deaths 644,3Ol,
births 3S2,466. The war has thus de-
prived France of a third Of its aver
age births and added 10 per cent to
it's normal death rate. in addition to
the killed on the battle field.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22

Many a man has to pocket his pride
so often that his trousers get bagSy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22

Question: have a hen about two
years old that lays soft -shelled eggs.
She has oyster stell continually before
her and OF late have put a little lime
in her drinking water-F. X. F., Ana
conda.
Answer-The causes may be one or
more Of the following: Bird may be
too fat internally, the feed too fatten-
ing. feeding spicy or continental
feeds lack Of green feed IN the ration,
lack OF exercise causing improper
fanctioning Of the egg -producing or
gans, worms and lack Of she'll Dis
solve two tablespoons of EPSON salts
IN quart OF the drinking water for
two days in succession. then mix up
lump OF unslacked lime size of two
walnuts in quart OF drinking water
daily for few days. Supply plenty of
green's. give more exercise and less
fattening feeds. Sometimes 1t takes
weeks to cure a chronic case and often
It cannot be cured. Unless the bird
is an especially valuable one for
breeding purposes the best thing to do
Is to put it in the pot.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
STANDARD PRODUCTS
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
Fruit Growers Urged to BE
Careful Of Grading.

Last year an effort was made.
through various farm Organization in
the state. to sell fruit along co-opcra-
tive lines. Fruit men OF the western
part of the state belonging to certain
farm organizations. through their or
ganization sold to other members OF
the same body living on the east sitle
OF the mountains. The principles and
methods were all right. but they did
not work out in practice because the
growers did not deliver the right goods.
In other words. the growers were not
wiling to go fifty-fifty on this mar.
keting proposition: they wanted the
greater share themselves. In conse.
quence they came near to losing their
market.
There is but one way to successfully
sell fruit in Montana. and that II by
standardizing the product. Cults.
wormy fruit and the like cannot be
sold on the open parket. Not only do
they bring nothing, but they lower
the prices received for the good fruit.
You cannot mix the two. II you arc
supposed to furn ish a certain grade Of
apples, make II your business to see
that every apple In the box and car.
load fits that grade. Sell a uniform
product for what II portends to Be.
You can put across shady deal once,
there 10 no trick to that. The trick
comes In continuing the practice. Tbs
worst Of II all IL that all the fruit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
MANUFACTURERS PROFIT,

London.-The few firms of British
dye manufacturers have made enor-
nous profits since the beginning Of the
war. The report of one of them shows
that the value Of it's shares has risen
from shillings to 60 pounds. The
value of the stock held by one stock
holder who was declared bankrupt be-
fore the war, he owing $500 pounds,
jumped to $4,000 pounds. Before the
war the stock was worth about 100
pounds,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
NEW BANK FOUNDED.

Amsterdam. Ncthcrlands.-The soc
ond Dutch bank to be founded in Rus
STA in the course of the past few
months has started operations in Pc
troErad. 1t Is called the Netherlands
Bank for Russian Trade, and has "A
foundation capital of 100000 rublcs.
Its founders include several leading
Dutch banking institutions. headed by
the Netherlands Trading society.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
NO POPULAR SONG
TO AROUSE SPIRIT
u. S. Soldier Has No Tip
perary' or Hot Time" Air.
(From the New York Hcrald.)

(F,rom the New York Hcrald)
The United States soldier has no
popular song like "There'n BE a Hot
Time in the Old Town Tonight" OF the
Spanish American war to rouse his
spirits or to stir the military ardor of
the populace.
The army's mobilization on the Mex
lean frontier produced no ''Tipperary."
to whose martial strains Britain
marched to war, nor is there In pros
pect Yankee Doodle of 1776, nor
John Browns Body" or Dixie" Of
'61-'65 TO case the strain Of march and
camp.
Just as there is no distinguishing
Remember the Maine" war cry to
thrill the souls alike OF soldier and
civilian. SO in this impending conflict
there remains to be found or written
a tune and verses that will harmon ize
with the psychology of the moment
swiftncss Of "A Hot Time" In '9s or
even "Tippcrary" invaded this alien
soil two years ago.
Lack OF American popular songs
from which the soldiers might choose a
camp hymn has been noticeable for
several years. In decades gone by
there appeared at frequent intervals
new songs that were whistled. played
and sung SO universally from the At
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
Questions and Answers
Conducted in The Muscular Every Week Under the Dr.
rection of H. P. Griffin, Formerly of the Faculty of
Montana State College,
Soft. ShelIed Eggs.

would not be contagious but these are
rare.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22

men have to suffer for the mistakes
Of the few. II cooperative marketing
or. in fact, any fruit marketing on
large scale Is to be a success there
must be right Standardization Of Nhs
product.