davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

the clerk of the board has had dupli- cate copies of the cards made and all originals and copies were turned over to the local board. This board will mark them and attest them as correct and after this has been done this board will cause the cards and copies to be marked seriaEy in red ink. A list Of the persons registered will then be turned over to the old board, which is not released from it's obligation to secure the registration or prosecution of persons subject to registration who have not voluntarily presented them selves, unless the board feels that 1t has used every reasonable means to that end.
 If the members of the old board learn of any person who wishes to register the Tod board members will refer such person ro the new local board.
 Every person who has failed to reg ister is seriously increasing the burden of those who have registered. Ample notice and every opportunity has now been given and there is no longer any argument upon which the conduct of can be condoned. The period of leniency has now passed. Every effort will be made by the old board, which is to act in the matter of prosecuting those who have failed to register, to detect and arrest persons subject to registration who have not registered. ana to Drlng eACH case promptly to the nearest representative of the department of justice.
 Selectman Casper K. Bailey has au- thorized Chief of Police George Linton to instruct his officers to stop men on the streets whose ages range between 21 and 31 years to ascertain if they have their blue registration cards. The procedure is done to equalfze the bur den of those liable to registration. Each person having registered is supposed to have & blue registration card show ing that he has registered. This card is supposed to be ready for exhibition whenever called for by an officer. There are said to be some siackens in the town and the selectmAn has deputized the consta bles to make strict search for such slackers if any are about and to make arrests. The same system is being carried on all over the country. Chief Linton is giving the work his harmony with the old registration your blue registration card with you and prevent any inconvenience that may arise from the fact that by neglect you may have failed to do so.
 The old board the registrars and others who have been employed on the work of registration and incidental work, have thus far worked without expense to the state or nation and the members of the new board feel as the old members did that they are drafted into service and will continue the work without compensation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
EXEMPTION BOARD
 SELECTS ITS CHAIRMAN
Organization Meeting Was Held on
 Friday Morning.

The local conscription exemption board at a meeting on Friday morning organized with Judge John M. Thayer, chairman; Dr. Leon F. LaPierre. physi- clan, and Wallace s. Allis. clerk. They have taken possession of the local registration cards and now await or ders from the war department.
 The functions of the old board of registration, after delivering all the registration cards, copies and records to the local board having Jurisdiction, thereupon ceased and hereafter the local board will within it's respective Jurisdiction. which is the senatorial district, perform all the duties and acts remaining to be performed by a board or registration within its juris- diction under the terms and provisions of the act of congress and under the rules and regulations prescribed by the president
 The old board of registration took up the matter of taking registration of those persons within the town of Norwich ranging from 21 to 31 years of age on June 5. There were 2,T75, approximately. who registered in the town in the six districts. Since then
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
NEARLY $25, GOO GIVEN
 FOR THE RED CROSS.
Catholic Churches of the Diocese Con- tributed Liberaily Last Sunday.

The Connecticut diocese of the Roman Catholic church collected nearly S25,000 last Sunday in the effort to secure contributions for the Red Cross fund, the exact amount being S23, ,54915 with few more parishes to hear from It is expected that the final amount when all reported will be at least S25,060 or a little more. The parishes of eastern Connecticut gave as fol- lows:
 Baltic BPS. Colchester s25, Danielson s290, East Hampton $40.44. Grosvenor- dale S75. Groton s25, Moosup s93. Mys- tic S240, New London s3s7.5o Norwich S816.22. Norwich Town s9O, Plainfield s100, Pomfret s1oo. Putnam s6o Rock vile S340.10. Saybrook s29. Summer vile s25. South Coventry s23. Stafford Springs s200. Stonington s125, Taftvi.le $50. Vernon s9.15. Voluntown s5 wau- resan $50, Westerly s21, Willimantic $33o
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
DIvORCES GRANTED BY JUDGE CASE
Norwich Woman Freed From Husband Who Deserted Her
 Motion Set Aside Verdict in Filnore-Gager Case IS Denied-Other Short Calendar Matters Disposed of

peal from probate, that case be placed on jury docket, was granted
 Annie Marcus vs. Henry Marcus. all mony pendente lite. went of the list.
 Hannah R. Moves vs. James E. Moves. alimony pendente lite, went off the list.
 Cowan ct al. vs Westerly Fish cor poration, hearing on claims presented to the ancil-ary receiver, fixing the amount due and order Of payment Of same, as to whether any of the claims are preferred or are entitled to liens against any of the property in the hands of the receiver since his ap pointmer1t an order was passed for payment of the claims.
 The claims presented were as fol- lows: Darrow & Comstock Co. $2,o7l.- Il; Parkhurst estate, s17162; Herman Simons, s6o; wolcott Main, s10; H. c. Stanton estate, s20; C. H. Stanton S4.55; Frank Healey, $50; W. P. Bind loss s2955; Westerly Towing Co. SIC; Jacob Seidner estate. s2S.90; Eaton & Wilson, s43-74: Cape Pond Ice Co. s26; " F. Broughton, Jry so16.35: John Charles s. Ryon & Co, s3o: J. A. Var gas estate. S5fo: H. 4. Mueller, s15.4s; R. NJ. Kelley O., s392.15; D. G. Saun- ders. S7.s4; J. F. Hopwood s2o.a5; T. ". Gearity, s2: J. H. Stivers, sso3.74; W. (. Scott sss.s2: A. B. Miller's Sons, s61.26; L. E. Smith Co.,, s112I: Brown Bros. Co., $45.25;, Atwood Machine CO, S223.46; Whitall Electric Go, s17.35; Oscar F. Pendleton, SIZES But s55 was allowed on the Atwood Machine Co.'S claim.
 Mariners Savings bank vs. Billings
 Fillmore vs. Gager, motion to set aside verdict, was denied
 Hartmann vs. Ryan, judge took the papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
FIRST PLACE BY
 MARGIN OF ONE EGG
Leghorns Won Over Rocks and Wan
 dottes in Storrs Contest.

| Storrs, Conn, June 29, 1917-The l Rocks, Wyandottes and Leghorns all made a bid for weekly honors in the thirty fourth week of the laying con- l test at Storrs. By the the small margin of one egg F. M PeasIey's 1 Leghorns from Cheshire, Conn. got 1 first place with a yield of 50 eggs A tered by Cloves & Sullivan, and A. P Robinson's White Leghorns from Cal verton, N .Y-, tied for second place with 5e eggs each. Fairfield Farms S 1 Cniontown, Pa, tied for third with 57 eggs each. Three Connect pens of White LeghoTns entered by The Win L: Gilbert Home, Winsted. George Farm, Bedding Ridge, and Dr. JE. P Holmes pen of the some breed from Convene. Me. all tied for fourth po- sition with 56 eggs each: The total week but 140 more than for the corre- spending week last year.
 There is, of course, a point beyond which hens cannot go in the matter of laying eggs. Without much question the zenith of production has been reached. Large numbers of the heavi- CT breeds have been broody and this always means at least temporary interruption in the egg yield. Further more some individuals that have been slackers all along will soon be shed ding their feathers and molting al- ways means no eggs. Thus the poul- tryman's problem is not so much how to get more eggs this week than he did last but rather to recognize the fact that hens will yield less eggs from this time on to the end of the laying season. Coed care and manage ment during the summer means that the falling off in yield should take place gradually instead of abruptly.
 The subjoined table indicates the best weeks production during each of the past four years. It shows also the time at which this high water mark was reached and the percent yield from the one thousand hens under consideration: Year 1914 1915 1916 1917 No. Eggs 44sO 4244 4274 451o
 Week Ending April 24 May 9 May 14 June 12
 Per Cent. Yield.
 641 sos 675 644 The three best bens in each of the principal varieties are as follows
 Pen Barred Plymouth Rocks
 Fairhelds Poultry Farms.
 Short Falls, N. H. .... 1.425 1 Merit NJ. Clark, Brookfieid
 Center, Conn. .....-. 1,210 ? Michigan Poultry Farm, Lan-
 sing, Mich. .............. 1,15S
 White Wyandottes Is Merrythought Farm, Columbia, 20 Obed G. Knight. Brfdgeton.
 R. l. -s4oo 19 Joseph Moreau WaIlum Lake,
 R. l. 1,I4o
 Rhode Island Reds 47 Allan's Hard to Beat Reds
 Newport. R l. .-....-... 1856 4s George W. Harris. Westport,
 conn., 4yAO4 37 Hi1lview Poultry Farm, St. AL
 bans, Vt. -.-..-...... I,z4o
 White Leghorns 7S A. Robinson, Calverton, \.
 Y. 1,45o 50 J. o. LeFevre. New Paltz, N 80 Hilltop Poultry Yards, Sufield
 Conn. ........... 4,ooA
 MisceiIa neous 31 Cloves & Sullivan, (Bum Wy
 dottes) Hartford, Ct. ..... 1,246 10 HolIiston Hill F. Farm,
 CWhite Rocks) Holliston.
 Mass. i'%V' 54 Obed G. Knight, (Whit Orp-
 ingtons) Bridgeton. R. I. 1.le9
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
their motor trucks they feel deeply

their motor trucks they feel deeply indebted.
 There is still need, however, of more teaning facilities. By the offer of few additional trucks each one would need to be called upon only once in two or three months for -he space of about two hours for transporting the baied paper to the StraWboard Go. The general public has been so gener- ous in the matter that every week large quantities are collected by the efficient motor squad under the chair manship of Mrs. Lucius Briggs and it is hoped that the supply will be in- creasingly large.
 The money received for this paper it is planned to spend in assisting or pro1auicatirg local works of benefit to the community. The offer of addition al trucks would be deeply appreciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
NEARLY S2o,ooo FOR
 THE RED CROSS
New London District Collected That
 Amount in Campaign.

The New London district in the Red it's apportionment by 1S,426.07. This was disclosed when at the Red Cross rally held Thursday evening in the au- ditorium of the Vocational school. New London. George $. Palmer announced that S6S, ,426.07 was the grand total from the several towns making up the New London district.
 MT. Palmer said that the allotment for this district was s5o.O0O. At first he said this had seemed an amount beyond the resources of the district. but once in the campaign the patriotic fervor of the people had made the raising of this sum seem almost an easy work.
 This is the final report by districts for the campaign:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
Y. M. c. A. MEETING. Open Air Services to Be InauuurateA Tomorrow Afternoon.

Sunday at 5 o'clock the local Y. Nj. c. A. will inaugurate open air services on the grounds in front of the Buck ingham Memorial building on Main street.
 At this meeting Hugh Kinder will render vocai solos, and there will be organ and cornet music in addition to the singing of popular hymns. General Secretary Edwin Hill will make a brief address. These meetings are open to both men and women
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
Internal Revenue Taxes.

paid on or before June 3Gth. i9f7. This includes liquor theatres. pool, bowl ing. brokers commercial brokers pawn. narcotic dealers, public exhi JttiOu and oleomargarine dealers This time the tax is collected for the full year.
 This applies In particular to pool bowling and theatre taxes which have been collected Semi annually in the past. The penaaty for being In busi- ness for a. single day, without taxes being paid, is very severe and it will be to your advantage 10 see that you havs complied with the law.
 The Crown Prince of Serbia has ar rived in Corfu.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

NJ Burdick and Mrs C. l.. swan at Best View, Mrs. Swan being secretary turning at S. Boating was moved and an elaborate luncheon was served at noon.
 The other officers of the circle are. Mrs. Frank J. King. leader. and Miss Annie R. Case, teamster.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

Mir Palmer said that it might be found in readjustment that a few sub scriptions had been assigned to wrong districts but that the totals will not be affected. This report is complete he said, with the exception of s10 which I have in my pocket and which was given me today by an Italian"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
MORE TRUCKS NEEDED
 TO COLLECT PAPER
Large Quantities Are Gathered About
 the City Weekly.

The National League for Women's Service express gratitude for the courtsey anG help extended to them in their work of saving and collecting waste paper To the J. c. Worth Co.,, the Saxton Co.,, Stoddard, Gilbert Co.. United States Finishing Co.,, and to Charles l.. Hubbard for the use of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

The census and statistics office at Ottawa states that the population of Alberta has increased 32 1-2 per cent in five years. and the cities of Calgary and Edmonton have each over 50, ,Oo0 inhabitants.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

iness before the public, there Is no medium better than through the ad- vAruSinE columns Of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
GRACE CIRCLE.
Hold Annual Outing at Best View
 During Friday.

Grace circle of the Kings Daugilt- CTS held it's annual outing Friday at the pleasant cottage of Mrs Joseph
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
Doctor Killed IN Accident faa'
w.. MeanW bile His Patient Dies.

Plattsburgh, No., Feb. M--
Response TO a sick call brought
death 20 DR.. Alva Taylor, near
here, when his automobile over
turned in ditch DR.. Taylor
was called to Farley, a small
town near here, early this morn
ing to treat Mrs. John Sheppard.
sixty.two years old, who had
suffered paralvtic stroke. When
he did not appear at Farley after
having been gone from mere
several hours an investiga,Nfe
revealed the accident that fIG
/. killed him. He was forty-twn
wears old. Mrs. Sheppard dleo
before another physician coriH
!, be summoned.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
Seized Merchandise Could
Stock Department Stores

London. Feb. rs, "A half doz-
Ell large department stores could
b. stocked with the great mass
Of rchandize now in posses
sion Of the English customs Off
cers. The goods have been SELF
ed under the blockade at sea,
and in port, under the British
customs laws as being of sus'
pected enemy origin. The artl'
Giles include almost everything
from pins to pianos. The bull
of the goods came from Scandi
navian ports. and were conslgn
ed to nearly every country out
side the British Empire.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01

alone" she said. But that time has
pnssed-,hanks 10 Tanlac. ] was run
down for years and couldn't do my
Homework. | had TO leave most OF
the work TO my two daughters. Last
winter was the worst and ] was told
tina, unless ! got better would not
have long 10 live. N
Lived In Damp Quarters.
"Our house. too, might nave MADE
nv condition worse. For II MAS on
low ground and was trli|e damp
That made me worse, Before 'ai no
Tanlac | couldn't walk up and do~r
the stairs. | had 10 sleep downstairs
| can get up without any help now
"My back used TO hurt me so ba'
that | couldn't stoop over. NO"
can re, down and mop the hoors'
Was All Run Down
"My stomach gave me no end o
trouble. No matter what ] ate gh
formed aud ! had heavy, oloa'e
feeling. | was nervous, and even IN
noise made by my two little grand
ehildrca in their play annoyed me
81 surely am thankful for VIA
Tanlac has done for me. And ] Re,
40 happy over II that | have alread
told several friends about the result
II brings
&c, Tanlac today II you are n
feeling right, Delay in health ma
tiers is dangerous
o. TArlac, the master medlc''
d and rec)nstructive tonic, is so
:. exclusively by J. H. ORME, NJ
@ rion. Other exclusive agents
,. nearby towns are as follows;
ID BLACKBOARD, A. 7. Brow
lFREDONlA, W. f. Cox; CT
i DER. L. D. McElroy; ED
y. VILE. Wlthers Drug Co. A
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
xxx

.dhers and .nyhusband ptoew,d two bot
,lcs nj 'prcscfiption a. the drug store. b
got stronger at. once anti the use Oh TWO
bottles brought me up from my SICK ped
and put me on my feet. ! have we, nad no
return Of the trouble since. ms was
como ten years ago. '--MRs. MANU-
SANDERS, 3.,o Central Ave a3mot
Thousands Of women right here IN ken-
tuckv who are now blessed with robAse
health cannot understand why tho ,lT
Of other women continue to worry anu
suffer from ailments peculiar to women
when they can obtain for q trIiiing sum
DR.. Piercc's Favorite Prescription, which,
will surely and quickly Danish all pam,
distress and misery and restore the
Womanly functions to perfect health.
Young mothers who preserve the
charms Of face and figure in spite oil an
increasing family and the care on growing
children are always to be envied. Doctor
: Pierce's Favorite Prescription gives the
4 strength and health upon which happy
a motherhood depends. it practically does
: away with the pains Of maternity. 1,
enables the mother to nourish the infant
0 life depending ON her, and enjoy th'
e hourly happiness Of watching the develop
o uent Of perfectly haalthy child. SOL
Sick headache, biliousness, costlvenn'fss'. :.
Q and ali arrangements Of the liver, stomIcl
!, and bowels are relieved, prevented, b.
!, Dr. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
Surlnq Colds Are Dangeroas

Sudden changes of temperature ana
underwear brings pring colds with
stuffed up head, sore throat and gener-
al cold symptoms. A dose OF ".
Kings New Discovery is sure relief,
this happy combination Of antisept'c
balsams cleans the head, soothes the
irritated membranes and what might
have been a lingering cold is broken
~. Don't stop treatment when reliet
is first felt as half cured cold IS dan
perous. Take Dr.. Kings New DiscoV'
cry till your cold is gone. 5Ia i
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
KENTUCKIANS NAMED
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS

Washington, Feb. 21.-ken'
tuckians were appointed railway
mail clerks to-day as follows;
&c. l.. Northcutt, Of Covington,
NJ. l.. Crawford, of Corydon, FL
mer B. Snider, of Taylorsvllle;
IL. II. Nickles, of Louisville;
IG. A. Heath, Of Marion; c. Il.
McWharton, of Ashland; +. c,
Roberts. OF Rineyville; W. Il
Gaines. of Russellville; }. ~
Lawson. of Lewisport; j. K,
Holmes, of Mentor; l.. Rose, OF
Calvert City; J. II, Byerle, OF
l Benton: l.. X. Siler, of Lot
IOwen Jones, of Buffalo; +. +
: Parsley, of Inez; f. b, Fleming
|. of Nepton; W. 7, Martin, o
Princeton: b. J. Geohringer, o
Louisville: T. p. Bourne, OF For
Thomas; W. X, Warren, of Ewln
T. II. Rhodes, of Bowling Greer
r. n. Black, of Hawesv,lle; {. |
Martin. of Blackford; W. [
Thacker, of Pool Creek; G. h
Townsend, of Bowling Gree'
~ IL. w. Cr,ason, of Farm'ni
ID ton: C. S. Federes, of August
81. W. II. Blythe, of Waddy; S,
y Hollcwell, of Murray; Tyner Ha
berry, of EddyvilIe; 7. II. GAt'
q, Savoy;S. T, Taylor. of Lat I
NJ and L. H.Tbomas, of Y
Of These I 6sifOps are
~ civil s@t9ice. NO o.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
Letter From Billie Joel Hill.

VOL MIR. Editor: This winter puts
~. in the mind Of my boyhooi days
hack in the Sixties. New Years Day,
issi was the coolest day ON record.
". were living on the nil above Wes-
,on Nv. ON the Ohio river. II you
don't believe it was cold then you ask
uncle Mack Walker. lie was IN the
army and dug hole long enough TO
law down in wrapped in his blanket and
spent the night Next morning some
Of the boys shoveled frozen clods oil
AIR, in on him "a though he was dead
MY. my, but 1t was cold
So as | drug up the hickory logs TINS
winter in the snow ! thought ct thos'
DAVIS. 1t has been said I'VE are onc'
a man and twice boy When | wa
a HOY we would drag up the trees wit
1.-The oxens in the snow audNay, the fire
we would have. This winter mad
me a half sled and drug up the logs
on, and sawed the wood and run IN
ares day and night. Through Januar
| we had yhne time rolling In back hog
70 = getting ice to water the s'oc
r greater la~t on an cven' I'LL 1t WI
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
Bulletin.

Amsterdam, Feb. N.-Tele-
praaf Frontier Correspondent
saws seventeen thousand work.
men have struck at the Krupp
works at Essen, demanding high
err wages and more food, he adds
many strikers were sent to the
front,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
Notice to Automobiles

To All ownars or operators OF
automobiles ave hereby not'hed
and will take notice, that all
licence for running or operating
automobiles for the year 1910,
expr,d on the 3lst day of Dec.
1916, and all licence for 1911
will be issued as of January the
first 1917, and 20 expire Deem
Der 3lst 1917, so that those thai
defer taking out their licence un
iii later. will pay for the ful
We; r. and any person running o
operating an automobile withou
first ohtai1ing a licence so to &c
ard have the licence tag an
number on his automobile as re
ouired by law, Will he prosecute
and fined for each and every o
, fence. and each day shall |
I deemed a separate offence.
I Mr.. C. Claypool, t h e sta
7 Agent Of automobiles has +
emily been in our City, and ga
the Officials orders that I
: Jaw must be enforced strictly t
Or sent year, so please let eve
n nerson interested, take nor
\ govern themselves according
and save cost and trouble.
Geo. W, Stone, May
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
Tircd aching feet feel re-
ireshcd after an application
u of Sloan's Liniment, do not

rub, II pSneud'Ss d''u 'V"''"'
Cleaner than muSSy plasters or
ointments, does not stain the skin.
Have a bottle handy for rheu.
matte pains, neuralgia, eoui' lpm-
baso. sprainS, strains, toothache'
bruises and muscle soreness.
At all druggists, 2Se. Soc. and sloO.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
WOMEN OF KENTU(
Newport, Ky.-"I have had

hnNn hfuI
GOOD cxp.
NTH Fovo
ecr;nt;orI
,l,agy,Io,s
sovcernclv y
fornolci
\ -Il
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
LET'S HAVE ARcAL oSL!

-, % b ..o;5.f-sib
n9 .i,a
> :" as I. 4
V {" ,,y. 2
assn Wv -; atstor 0oo+r vs.
appl' law :, - - ,,o,o.. : I'd ca.l
~ ..s'o.li..a.i N
~ 81 g.
r,..-.,.
a a. .,.,s.;,...,..,
-, C.m.,i.. -.
= ~ .;..r.. ,b. ,.,.,s. ..tts
~" ha,,om 70 the fun
~ , ~ Wv ana really !, arm all
'"'' No learned about the
Una. va,
'u ~ .,,,o,, i ,esaI and econ
'' ~ anas,ion Of vhy ther
',"' oar,hi,o inns n rest
"e' 49, M, no dec d 4.
.r "'''.-J' bo,o,ofora attracted
'n a,ter,ion Nov it.
Wv, wy, .,,oro ;r,othe econon i,
III. :, - 40 ;n,o II thoroughly
p"' ,ha reon,e being compelled
.,'s ,ncb for what the,
~ '@' Nohod can answer tina
'uS Cow with reasonab'
u'''.' . .'..,ot.on what il cost t
app .I,a.a ,hings
piU'Oe, Golds rho trade cen
III So IN, snd r,entv Of dat:
w. n'','Y o.lors for instance, ca
| i"' .aa,lv wbat !, costs the
| w. . :. w., ,bsir products. Go,
| 70 'u''' ~, a,,s, ,ion has encou
| e''i',es .,o oost accounting
"s'' d., ,bese fields a
,"e, 7, tho BIGGEST f. Ids
=. '"..', .o,L viii have TO Re do
n. az s VI, ,ho ,,orndrn There isr
ny 'U" w. - In;,o,s who kpo,
3, .t". :. .o.,s him IN nut his pr
I'D WHY S". ~ ~, tOo o.rke, TODAY. The
rot Wv, ,. nonrfactuer in ten W
'sn ~" ..""ra,e id.a Of what
de l'Ss az ! ., No. rrn his business.
on 10, tho trade commission st,
~, ID , n' w.. ",,on, tho ground ur
wn ''s'a q, %, :, ai,h the f.rmer a
'r'. l'e. ~ Sa, n,oduction Of eve
Dna .,"u ' sror, egcs To wheat {
' I '''. ~, oans in forms of MOI
'a.," '.nor av nend;,ure. He d
0, Nv u. 1nov and nobody
gas ,,oys Then let it follow
' ,s. n nu to consumption. Nj
md. ploun, ..sume higb prices d,
e. ,. .v ,n,;, ,bev reach some Ia
' nat var. t, From the
adv ;. s,andno;nt they are
iults ''O' ,;ah;e to start at the beginr
40, 90 40 "nn.bere else. Prices
mat. DO any ,o.uo.,entlv beloy
NV ~ under any