davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
MEXICANS OUT

Laredo, Texas.--German propngan.
dists in northern Mexico and along
the border nre actively engaged In in.
stilling fright into Mcxicans with a
view to preventing their crossing to
the American side and accepting EN-.
ployment as labOrers on farms, rail.
roads. etc. One canard that has been
given considerable publicity by the
pr0pagandists Is TINT the Americans
arc contemplating drafting all Next.
can men between the ages of eighteen
and forty.Ave into the army, while NIL
Mexican women will also be forced In
to service and taken to France, where
they will be used as washerwomen for
the American soldiers and tho allies
generally"
These kind Of reports have reached
tho American consular service on the
border and they arc exertlng. their ut
most efforts to vet the Mexicans right
W assuring them that none but Amcrt.
cnn citizens viii Ne subject to the &c.
'sctivs draft while. % for women,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
Standardization
Cuts Fleet Cost

line. The more nearly the fabricated
shapes for hulls and all ship machinery
and ship equipment conform ia
standard sizes or patterns. the greater
win be thgsaying In initial cost and
maintenance Of ships.
II q the purpose Of the United
States shipping Board Emergency
Fleet cooperation to effect this. some.
thing Il has already accomplished win
respect to many things. The fact
that no such thing existed when
emergency shipbuilding began made
early progress slow. There were not
only the problems Of organization. hut
the further complications always at
tending large construction enterprises
before materials and methods have
become fully standardized.
Long Hauis Eliminated.
Under Standardization It Is possible
to let contracts on q geographical ms
well as cost basis. thus eliminating
long distance hauls. Under the old plan
1t was sometimes necessary to ship
beats and RATS from Vancouver.
WASH. to Bristol. Pa. This meant
high transportation cost.
In the early days blocks came in
200 different sizes. Blocks and fittings
have been 10 cut in size as TO increase
plant facilities about IS per cent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
Has Floats Like Footballs

one OF the newest types of life pre-
servers consists of a belt to which
are attached two or three infntable
units shaped like footballs. Each has
a casing of properly reinforced duck
ana Is lined with a rubber bladde,
having a valve ut M end for Initiating
1t. The prcserver weighs only about
one and %one.fourth pounds and when
debated a be carried In the pocket
equipped with two bags, 1t has sufi.
Client buoyancy for use in swimming
while the three-bag life preserver will
sustain a person weighing $50 pounds
IN the water.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
MILLION BOOKS
O

tonnage scarce and books precious.
Play square with the other fellow; he
has played square with you"
Fiction PredomInates.
The books sent to Europe have been
OF two kinds. those contributed and
these purchased by the funds Of the
association. which have amounted 10
100000. The variety Of contributed
books Is astounding and ranges from
mystery stories to theological treatises,
from murder yarns to Millions poems.
Fiction, Of course, predominates.
No army In history ever read so
o~mnlverousiy as has the American
army in France. The men are greedy
for books. In the days when the sup
ply was inadequate, the demand was
so great that a doughboy who had
taken over In his barrack bag a copy
Of O. Henry's 1.-THE Four Million" split
It into pamphlets, each containing one
OF the authors short stories. Hc
passed the copies. thus. abbreviated,
along the line, and they literally were
read to pieces.
The most insistent call Is for detec-
tive thrlllers and for tales Of the
Rocky mountains. Next comes the de.
mand for poetry. Robert W. Service
Is the soldiers favorite poet, with
Rudyard KiplIng n close second.
Guide books which describe cha.
teaus. cnthedrals and points Of his.
foric interest are In great demand, ns
well as histories Of France. A recent
cable message to this country called
for 500 copies of Jeanne dare" show.
Ing that the Maid Of Orleans Is ns
popular as the modern French maid.
ems. -
The librarians have been surprised
Mt the unexpected demand for seriouC
reading. Many a soldier has evident.
~ chosen war times to. get In a dig
at some books the reading Of which
he has hitherto postponed to d o
convenient season. With a perfectly
straight face Il doughboy inquired the
'tii|t uuS LUZ y Lille OF JONts
SON."
or course more than one inappr0prl.
ate book has found Its way overseas.
Imagine the emotions Of the young
giant who stalked into a "Y" hut, set.
tied down for q quiet evening. and
found that the first book staring him
In the face was M of the gushiest
and most %enervesccnt of the Elsie
books.
Most OF the money spent for the
$4,000 purchased books has gone for
technical volumes designated to aid
the ambitious soldier In mastering tho
science of war. Among these are books
on the psychology of color for the
camouflage corps, the chemistry OF
high explosives, ballistics, sanitary en-.
glneer'ng. hydrostatics. m~cteorolory,
applied geology and other subjects on
which the modern soldier must be n
specialist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07

Manufacturers r now concentrating
on production where formerly q large
part Of the business included the mak.
Ing Of new dies with attending In.
crease In cost.
In the case Of costly machinery.
such as boilers and engines, standards.
zation has eliminated many intermedi-
ate sizes. Nautical instruments.
plumbing fixtures. winches. windlasses
in fact. all Of the Thousand and one
things that 60 to make q fully equip
ped %ship-will be entirely standard.
lied whenever 1t Is possible to accom-.
plish 1t. Standardization has invaded
even the galley and Is being applied to
stewards outfits. There will be no
longer miscellaneous sets Of equip
ment that may meet the requirements
Of one ship but not those Of another.
Linen. bedding and furniture are be-
ing standardized.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
Dialects In British isles,

Several languages and many dta.
lects are spoken In the British isles
In Northern Scotland most Of the
people speak Gaelic, as they once
did In Ireland, where the Gaelic
language has been undergoing a
revival In recent years. The Welsh
have a distinct language Of their own
which h M Celtic origin. The Cor.
nish people until far into the eight.
zenith century spoke q Celtic language
very similar to that spoken by the
people of Brittany in France. Neariy
every shire Of England has its peculiar
dialect.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07

there Is absolutely no foundation for
the report that they will DO conscrlpted
ana used as washcrwomcn In France,
MS there arc any number of women nj.
ready In France and none others IRE
needed for washerwomen."
Now that the new draft Ia In effect
1t Is expected that the German prom.
gandists will be manufacturing nil
kinds Of deliberate falsehoods TO
thwart the efforts Of the Americans 70
secure 'aborers from Mexico to do az.
ricultural and other work In this coun.
try,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
Honesty or Eear-Whieh2

A fleeing thief threw away $500 on
Broadway, New York, the other day
and the finder returned every cent OF
the money to the bank which haS
been robbed. Did the finder act through
honesty or through fear that he
couldn't make use Of so large a sum
without being caught? Some years
ago a bank messenger lost, or claimed
he lost, a $4,000 bill on the street In
the financial district. It was never dis
covered. Some have speculated as to-
what the finder or thief did with such
an unwIeldly piece Of money.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
Ships Built Cheaper Than Was
Believed Possible Before
the War.
Nos WEALTH 70 NATION
ossat Saving In css4 md Maintenance
q ehips BY Adeptlno Standard
Sizes and PattssMrleN0
Aaulo Gu.

Washington.-An item which event
ually will appear In tremendous fg
ures on the credit side Of the great
war ledger to help offset some Of thu
staggering figures Of the debit side will
be the added wealth to the nation Of
the huge American merchant feet
which the demands Of the war have
brought into existence and which. pes
simists to the contrary nOtwlthstand.
Ing. will not pass with the passing Of
hostilities.
The United States Is turning out nj
this time not only many more ships
than ever before In the history Of the
nation. but many more than any other
nation ever turned out in the same
space of time. And, too, they are be-
ing built cheaper than before the war
It was believed within the range Of
possibilities. And the great secret of
this rapidly Of construction and econ
Omy Of cost is summed up In one word
Standardization.
In times Of peace the building of
merchant ships In the United States
was not quite Il lost art. but it certain
ly was fur from being n Of the great
and important industries here. The
United States government was keep
Ing hands of and there was little en-.
enlargement for private capital to 60
into the enterprise. But when the war
came NIL was changed. A great fleet
OF merchant ships became necessary
for the successful prosecution Of the
war, for the conveyance Of troops and
supplies to the countries overseas. The
United States government undertook
the task. Time became an important
factor and then 1t was discovered that
lack OF standardization was a serious
handicap and must be overcome If rap
Id progress and economy In cost were
to be considered. Standardization was
necessary and standardization was put
Into practice.
Benefits Of Standardization,
The manufacture Of clothing, hats
and shoes Is largely standardized as
to sizes and patterns. For this rea.
son q standardized suit Of clothes or a
pair of shoes costs much less than So
called made to order apparel. 1t is be-
cause Standardization permits Of the
use Of labor,saving machinery, plus
quantity of production. Other familiar
examples of successful Standardization
are found in the dollar watch and the
corresponding thing in automobiles.
Americas problem, then, Is to make
a dollar Ship, so to speak, or, If YOU
prefer 1t. n seagolng "ilivver," some
thing easily replaced in whole or In
part, but at the same time Il thorough.
~ sound proposition from the stand
point of utility and economy. This
means Standardization all along the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
Pretty Tall.

A private IN an Irish regiment and
Z 'ife g1ardsman were blowing" about
the standard Of height In their ~
spectve regiments.
why" said the life guardsman.
one Of our fellows ID 10 tall that hs
can light his pipe 1t q lamp post"
BE Jabess," retortcd PAT. "Fhpnj.
ean Of = company, 10 20 tall that the
segsar has to get down on his knees
wnso no wants to put his hands n his
trousers pocketa*-NtBitG
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
Grandfather at SO.
but Is Not Citizen

Rosedale. Kan~-August An
dersOn. th~irty-nine. and a grand.
father. has just found out he
was not q citizen OF the United
States. following his registration
for the draft. Born In Sweden.
he came to this country with his
parents when two years Of age.
Anderson has served two terms
In the city council and has Q son
now In the army. He was given
his first papers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07

A. .ls NJ ws s:S@ss,! Y : KEs': ~. G e: .p ..
&sssse!y IN \ sSsl = .E 81 4 tSsSgBS1ial s' ssssssis:!s
~ fesi S & tSs 49, sas e ssssss. N Sssss ssIH1 ~
g.: e s silss:' AZ r:. .sss 5 i sss. =; y ~ y. ~ sSs.I 3
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
lUse coal lonu Mined

w. ~ooS long Mined
Anthracite mined Is years ago by Arlo
Pardee. pioneer operator Of the Lehich
deld. 10 being rushed down hastily
driven pits Mt the No. 3 colliery of the.
Lehigh Valley Coal company. Hazel.
ton. Pa.. and will be prepared and,
shipped to market.
The fuel was dug out when all sizes.
below egg were discarded as useless
The Pardee leases lapsed and the Val
ley engineers discovered this sunme
that the culm banks contained con,
that ran IS to 90 per cent carbon and
was ready for running through the
breaker.
Breasts were driven from the mines
to the 0utcrOps under the piles and
hundreds Of thousands of tons Of coai
are available. Because of the labor
famine In the hard coal fields the find,
Is Of special value at this time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07

vea. He pied Havaria aAd IL lsasa
German states toeetA@: placed Pm
ia on top a then. and hesa II
Hohenseliefns q the top a the vAosa
pile. By show Of armed streagth ia
which the war against Austria and the
war against France were planned u
exhlbiti0ns) he forced Hohenzollerr
Into world p0weFfulness. Long b.
fore he died he planned another val
against France ~ another exhibition
Of German strength. A reason for the
new war; He had the same reason
that Q slave driver has when he drag
IN innocent black before the assem.
bled slaves and beats her until sAs
fainta H0hensollernlsm must, even
20 often. show its power. The world
must b kept cewed.
The DiFersnea.
So you see how two nations have
reached world power-the United
States and the imperial Hohenxollerp
Germany. We grew: imperial Ger
many planned and schemed and forged
bayOnets. We are q world power be.
cause we are great In size and
strength: Germany was q world power
because she ri q theatener Of muir.
der. She was a world power because
she carried at all times a bludgeon.
Imperial : Prussian acknowledgements
many was a structure of bayonets; II
existed, as Bismarck would brutal.
admit were he alive today, for the
honor and glory of the Hohenzollerns.
and for no other reason. It was to
prove that Wilhelm Hohenzollern,
king Of Prussia. was a world power
that Germany was driven into the war
we are now fighting, and not to prove
that Germany was a world power.
Germany has paid a dear price for
Hohenzollernism Of the Wilhelm II
variety. The world has paid a fright.
full price.
Germany without the Hohenzollerns
would be a great nation and n true
world power. As II is. she is n bleed.
Ing, wounded. hungered tool. She is
being used by a H~ohenzollern to prove
that n Hohenzollcrn king Of Prussia
do what he pleases with Prussian !
slaves and the slaves Of Prussia. This |
Is a H~ohenzollern war. It a planned
BY HOhenzollerns to keep the Hohen. |
.ollerns Of Prussia firmly seated on
the throne, and for no other reason.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
% Him Justice,

Nero wasn't much AZ IN example OF
domesticIty. but he kept the Rome fires
burning.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07

A purc blue IL shown by experiment.
70 be the natural color Of water.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07

The city fathers af their last
meeting. agreed 20 allow Jailer Pos
ey 35c instead OF 30 cents per meal
for feeding prisoners. Even az this
price. Mr. Posey cannot serve much
fried chicken and strawb, Try short
cake and come out ahead.
Norway. spain. Argentina and
Sweden viii probably ct into tn
fight against Germany. so say dis
patches from washington.
WANTED: Men 90 work az our
sawmiu and handle lumber az our
mill al Bonduranf. Ky-A. p. smith
Isumber CO. C
Mrs. r. T.. Williams and joe KAT
liff, OF Crystal. were the guests OF
her sister. Mrs. Fannie shaw. sat
urday.
The electric driven hosting ma
chinery for the new y. g. elevator
Is being Installed this week.
Easter a. on the S1st Of March.
Come now and select your Easter ap-
parel 81 Dobson's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07
REGISTERED CATTLE FOR SALE.

All OF this stock should De kept
IN This end 81 rhe county. and I ana
o1er.ns % sch 10 on good notes 10
2 spoHsibie people Who wiz keep
up tll grade OF tie stock and keep
taen registered. VIII sell on long
time. per cent interest, in an eff
Corr 20 help build up The stock in
this end OF the State. which has
been neglected. You are letting This
stock slip out 70 other parts OF
The country. II costs no more 10
feed good stock than bad.
We viii allow four per cent
for cash on all purchases Of cat
TIE. Come at once and trade. Don't
do as 80 many did about the mules-
wait until they are all shipped out
and then say. why didn't You save
me some OF them"
We are shipping out stock Of some
kind almost every day.
sgd. J.. DODDS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07


What We consider rle biggest in-
suit 81 or meaEar Intelligence s.
for some merchant WHO operates "a
-..3y- Store % teI us that adv-r-
tis.ns does not pas. rick Up your
magaziuss and daiiy newspapers and
they are fuu- II Is more essential
f1r the small merchant 90 advert go
because ne has "a great deal more
competition Than the c-ty merchant
What is believed. 10 he the first
club banded together % boost See
crerary o. the Tr aslry NcAdoo.
for the presidency was oreanized
o. Oklahoma city. The oreanizaHou
IS 20 Do state wide
ia our ladies ready 10 wear de-
partmeut sou VIII find the new
spring garment you are looking for.
New spring suits. coats. dresses.
skirts. waists. millinery and eorsets
a. usuual low prices Dobsou's.
Everything new pertaining 20
Womeu's Wear AZ the lowest posi-
ble prices az Dobson's
Capt Mack FItchnet. of Cairo. was
here last week. coming here 10 80
on Tie Str Comet.
p q. Altman, manufacture 81 Sic
tIopoEs MS. VAS here last Thursday
o. business
Capt D. MeMakiu was In Louis
sHie and Padlcah last week on bus
in-ss-
POSTS FOR SALE: Black locust,
white oak and sassafraa.-L. p. Eli
son tie
Miss Agens Nils visited Clinton
friends last week.
HOUSE FOR RENT. - See Dee
Henry. 10
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07

Res. J. A. seif. q Cumberland
byt.rlau minister. and Family.
are moving from DrooisF.l'e. Hiss.
to Hickman Rev. SELF formerly o.
s.ted iu this county but ieft about D.
years ago. He WIN probably Keep
up hts ministerial work iu Miss.ssip-
pi for the present.
John Harper who is attending
school al ks state College 20 Lex
ingtou. Is spending few days al
home with his parents vs.. J. Har-
per and wife. and buying corn for
the Agricultural Department
Mrs. Grant DELPHI. OF Nashville.
spent Tuesday and "Wednesday with
her parents. Nim walker and wife.
Mrs. n. G.. Hale. ST. spent a few
days this week with her mother. Mrs.
r. A. Harper. OF Union CITY.
Miss Erin Roper returned 20 her
home az State Line after a visit
20 Miss Annie Lee Brown.
Mrs Kate Duieuid. OF Tiptonville.
spent a T. days this week In toHS q
with reiativ s and friends.
Mrs. Joe Butts left "Wednesday For
visit 10 her parents az Kingston
Springs
b. G. Hale. ST. returned home
Tuesday from MemIhis on q business
trip.
Garden Seed B0udurant Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07

Spot cotton advanced % new high
levels Tuesday - S32.3S. The mills
are Getting from 50 TO sOc a pound
Cor cotton. which would indicate
there is still room for further adj
vance I'm the raw material.
LOST. At Hickman post office
last saturday. small time book and
~ -. ". receipt book. list of 10
Gust Grove church in book Return
20 post Offices A Lindley. 1p
By mutual agreement, J. T. Steph-
ems and L. y. Gregory have dissolv-
cd partnership in the roofing bust
ness ulls March an. 1918. Ip
Mrs. Iris L-atta. age 27. died at the
home OF her parents. Henry Cope
land and wife. al Wingo, Saturday.
New SPRING COATS, you can
pet just what you want at Dobson's.
Your nickel makes good buy when
Il purchases a Spana Vista cigar.
J. II. Peck was home from Ia
Center. Sunday.
brewery Bondurant spent Sunday
IA Fulton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07
sMALL EARM EoR SALE.

o Several have been trying 20 bay
small pieces OF land from me. 81
have decided 20 cut up some ~ my
larger divisions into Her tracts.
o. for a short time only VIII quo e
a few small pieces for sale.
/ will have one tract % about 50
acres (outside OF tie leyeeD and G.
bout 40 acres behind the levee. VI b
good. new seven room bungalow,
With screened porchcs good stab e,
crib and wagon shed. With some
alfalfa on tie place Price $40 90
per acre for The land outside OF he
levee; $500 per acre FOR that be
hind the levee. Terms. g Per
cent cash. balance ! 2. 9. 4 and s
years, 5 Per cent interest. payable
annually.
This Is the poorest piece OF land
i own. but one corn crop on the
land IN front OF tie levee viii pay
Tor that. and one cotton or ala On
crop on that behind the levee VII
pay for a.. after deduct ng the cost
81 the Improvements. This tract 10
only two miles from Hickman. ard
every foot OF a IL ln cultivation.
viii further aeree to contract
with anyone buying and from ne 20
pay them $50 per bushel for their
corn at gathering time n we are g IN
at war (which I pray win not be)
ard 1Oc per pound for cotton in the
se-d: or n the war is settled I VII
agree TO pay 15c pr pound for Wen
picked cotton IN the seed delvere d
before December 18Th. 1918
1 have other tracts mush hisher
priced than this I viii also quote. n
voc are interested
sgd T.. DODDS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07
Jesse Mcneil, Administrator
A. N. King, Deceased.
INCOME TAX RETURNS.

A report seems 20 have gained
circulation IN Hickman that th,re
are new rulings pendlns that may
change the income tax regulation
and that Il Is better 20 wait until
near the time limit. April I. IS up be-
fore filing income tax returns
This Is not correct. The income
tax regulations Tor 1917 are now
complete. All who are due 10 make
returns should file these returns al
The earliest date possible. Heavy
penalties can be assessed asalns- re-
turns received even one day late.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07


ana hooo1 gave "e % "anqAe''
nobody said kind word
a putt OF -He i.'' tu OF
the Wheels.
was all the f'.--Dse la'
heard
I~-- --
RED
10 ae L
@
ana ia me hA''''.'
WAS os O
ana perhaps some Gay " TIC i
%
-
- 1 .-..+
Al 49, -,..-, .-..- -..l- .... ~. -.a
~, NJ. $3.50 49, 49, 49,
IT. - 49,. 81 t--..t,riv na.-
49, ~, ti,, +tst . g-.s-.. dr.f..5-
r..-r -. o..,.. b. ..---+...-
VIII st4--- -o., mai. ~. ,.s s-af.a5p
ri. +. .....-. .-,-.,.
,.,.. 49,. 800 -,
80 -.
3d.. -..t. ,.-4 90
$3.50.
. -., - -t.- ,.e
,.-.. -. 81. =.
,h.a-.f
-. 80, t-.r vo, q.e.rg
ed p
Because you ''.u
~, . s,.....-,..s 81. cri.trv
- 49,. ~. 49, r.v. atfren
.r,... -. ,.s .,.,. r,.rr.o..e os soldiers.
ma -. =. 60 30 v- ~ g., ~
+bo s.,.-oh
-. -, ~ vo..- 5at.e
s-,r .. s...... -,r Gar
VI ~ ~ -,- .-.t
iou iNA "
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07

We really haven't seen any hieh
..xation vt. For example The s.
s-,c,n earning $1,000 q year must
nav an income tax OF $50. while 'he
r-.'glisfunau earning the same amount
nus. nav a tax OF see
We have just what you want IN
white Goods and now Is the TINE
to buy.-Dobson's-
Early out door flowers and fruit
- are blooming Spring Is just
around the corner
Sax Dress Goods az DObson'e.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07

small town papers are passing OFT.
The Wnso paper died recently. and
the Hardin paper is 20 move 10 a
larger town The Barlow paper con-
soiidated with the WickHre paper.
and o. i- said thar others are seek
ing other fields T. is we'll The
high prices 81 material. help. etc .
and lack Of proper PATRONAGE are
making the life Of small county pa
peers precarious- - Galloway County
Times.
Mrs. G F. Batter. % Clarksdaie.
Miss. formerly o. this city. had the
misfortune Monday 70 fan down
some steps. dislocating her should
CT and cutting a cash in her fore
head. The doctor was called and
several stitches taken.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown. Of Nc
Euen. Tenn. are The guests Of
their daughter. Mrs ". s swirl
Ask for SDana Vista. cigars Five
cents everywhere.
LONG AND SHORT TIME
LoANs-ser }. n. Russell.