davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

Send the coupon for a To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after using
Marx the absence Of the Shiny film See
how teeth whiten IS the fixed film dis
appears.
See the results, ard our book will tell
you how they come about. Then decide
fer yourself between the old ways and
the new
The test will be a revelation. and YOU
owe it to yourself Mail the coupon to
US today.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
NEake THIS Simple Test

Pepsodent IS based an pepsln. the di-
gestant Of albumin. TIE film IS albu-
minous matter. The object Of Pepsodent
is to dissolve it, then to day by day COM
bat It.
This method long seemed impossible
Pepsln must be activated, and the usual
agent IS an acid harmful to the teeth
Bat harmless activating method has
been found. Years Of tests have proved
thas. So now tais active pepsin can be
every day applied
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Anonymous Gift of $4,000
Boosts United ESospital Fund

An anonymous gift Of $4,000 from a
husband and wife was received yester-
DAY by the United Hospital Fund in
its effort to raise sl,00O0Oo for the
city's forty-six non municipal hospitals.
A check for $1,000 from the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company was also
reported.
Unofficial reports yesterday indicated
tlat the extended campaign viii have
succeeded in raising the desired total
by the time Of the closing luncheon at
the Waldorf to-morrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
" a!ker to Inspect Bath Home

ALBANY. Dec. Investigation Of
The Soldiers ard Sailors Home At
Bath VIII be made by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Harry c. Walker as commits
s.9ner under the More'and act Gov
araor Smi.h issued tie Lieutenant
Governors commission - conduct tn Q
-lgatlon to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

Millions Of teeth are being cleaned in
a new way And 5000 new people daily
are writing tor tenday Test.
Everywhere the results are seen in
teeth that glisten - teeth with envied
luster. Ask the owners End they will tell
you that Pepsodent has done il.
But this means more than white teeth.
Those careful people are fighting film
and film Is the great tooth wrecker Moet
tooth troubles are nowadays traced TO it
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

Hosel Construction CORPORATION will
De taat Il there was any representa-.
ten IN the sale OF the stock. the cor
poration had 10 knowledge OF it and
that Il was not made With the conser t
OF the company.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
F lin the Chief Enemy

Film is that viscous cost which you feel
with your tongue. L clings to teeth
enters crevices and stays. The tooth
brush does not end It. TIE ordinary
tooth paste does not dissolve it. SO much
remains to cloud the teeth and i may do
a ceaseless damage.
Film is what discolors - not the teeth.
It is the basis OF tartar II holds food
substance which ferments and forms acid
L holds the acid in con.act with the teeth
to cause decay.
Millions Of germs breed in it. They,
with tartar are the chief cause Of pyor-
rhea. Thus well-brusl1ed teeth as mil
lions know, discoIo- and decay. And
serious tooth diseases are alarming IN ex-
tent
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

Now science has discovered an efficient
film conba ant Able authorities have
proved it by convincing clinical and labo-
ratory tests
For home use, the method is now en-
bodied II dcntifrice .alied Pepsodcnt-
I modern. scientific tooth paste And to
show IS effects. f0-Nay Tube IS being
sert TO anyone Who ASKS
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

beef the. War Department will on.
courage the association of small buv-
ers who desire to place bulk order
Tor minimum carload lot.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

has devoted her time to alleviat.ng
the condition Of the poor She Vas
one OF the first prominent society
women of Great Britain to embrace
the cause of equal suffrage. She built
lodging houses for semi-indig igent
women and refugees for unprotected
girls, taking out licenses in several
cases to conduct them herself.
Charities under all auspices found
her nunihcent She was criticised
once in certain Protestant circles be-
cause she seemed particularly inter-
ested in members OF the Catholic
Church in the slums OF London.
There are parts of Liverpool. too.
q ong Scotland and Nauxhall Roads
and the water front, where she is al
most as we'll known ard qui-e Is pop
ular. There already is d movement
in Lancaster to provide an opp0r,ur itv
for the duchess to sit in the House OF
Commons.
Well Poised Speaker
One thing in her favor, from the
viewpoint Of politicians is that She IS
not entirely without experience polit-
cally, and she is We poised at
form pcaker, having presided often at
meetings in London, Liverpool and
Manchester
Her political experience was gained
in 1918. when she was elected to the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Science Now Combats II

These facts have long been known.
Dental science long has sought way to
daily fight film. But the only way seemed
periodic dental cleaning to remove the
film and tartar
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Teach Children TO
Employ It

When yea see what Pepso-
dent does, teach the children
to employ it.
Brushing is inadequate for
saving teeth. ard millions Of
mothers know it. The film will
wreck them if you don't com
bat it.
This ten-day test will show
you how to fight the film. 1t
will point the way to whittier,
safer teeth.
It will tell you how the chill
dren can avoid some troubles
that you know.
See that they DO it. There
are few things more important.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

Let Your Mirror
Tell
You can see and feel
what ? Pepsodent is
doing.
Just use it twice daily
and watch it.
Let your mirror de-
eide its effects.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the interior.
L. s. Land Office at Lamar, Colo
RADIO, March II, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that HALEY
A. Proctor, of Webb, Colorado, who,
on July Is, 1914, made homestead en-.
try No. 0l4542, for We, Section 13.
Township 26 S., Range AZ w, 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before n. Go
mer Jones, u S. Commissioner, Two
Buttes, Colorado, on the Dist day
of June, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Willie V. Williams, of Webb, Colo
RADIO,
Gilbert Webb, of Cheney Center,
Colorado,
Stephen S. Lane, of Holly, Colora-
do,
Peter j. CARRIER of Cheney Center,
Colorado.
A. L. BEAVERS,
o-l--6-5 Register
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22

Butter 5193
ROlo Mercena DeKOl made this
great record under ordinary cOndi-
tiOns, in the same stable as the rest
of the herd, and suffered no i'll eff
fects; her owner stating that she
actually gained in weight. Her abil-
ity to consume and digest large
amount of concentrates had much
to do with her fine performance.
During the last four days of her
test she consumed as high as "a
pounds grain daily together with
120 pounds of mangels and red
beets and Is. pounds of ensilage.
Twice day she was given light
feeds of hay. The ration consisted
of equal parts of bran, oats, dis
tiller's dry grains, one and one
fourth parts of oil meal and cotton
seed meal, and One-half parts of
hominy and gluten. The oats con-
tanned 10 per cent of peas; each
feed being mixed separately in the
above proportion. Towards the end
of the test Mr.. Hammer fed as high
as two quarts of oil meal and 11a
parts cotton seed meal in the "a
tion, cutting off the gluten and
hominy.
This great Canadian COW is not
one of the largest specimens of the
breed, her weight being about
1900 pounds. She is nearly all
black, has beautiful head and
splendid top line with wonderful
ly fine square udder Her sire is Sir
ROlo Banks Mercena 1853 &c. H. b.
and her dam, Flora DeKol Pietertje
91G3 &C. H. b.; the latter having
five other daughters in the Cana
dian Record of Merit list Sir Rolo
Banks Mercena was born on the
same farm as his wonderful daugh-
ter and was used mostly In grade
herd, having but two pure bred
daughters.
RolO Mercena Dekol has had
three calves, all heifers. Her first
and last daughters are owned by
Mr.. Hammer, who also owns her
dam, the latter, together with
"ROlO" and some other members of
the family, having been purchased
by Mr. Hammer at his fathers sale.
He paid $500 for the COW which has
now made the worlds butter record
for both seven and thirty days.
Mr.. Hammer, who has fed "Rolo'
since she was calf, is young man
of only % years He has been in the
Holstein dairy business on his own
account for little over year. His
extraordinary success in the de-
veloping of worlds champion
augers well for the future of this
Canadian breeder. Perseverance
hard work and an unbounded en-
thusiasm in the breed have thus
brought fame to this young farmer
whose facilities for the making of
large records were of the same kind
that exist on practically all the
small dairy farms in Canada and
the United States.
Rolo Mercena DekOPs 7-day but
ter record displaces the one made
by Segis Fayne Johanna (50.6S) and
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior
L. S. Land Office at Lamar. Gotta.
radO, March 81, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that James
o. Marshall, of Holly, Colorado, who
on June 3, 1916, made homestead en-
try No. 02l639 for Lots !, 2, and S
Y, NEA, Section 3, Township 25 S.,
Range AZ W., 9Th Principal Meridi-
an, has filed notice of intention to
make final three-year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Register and Receiv-
er, U. S. Land Office, at Lamar, Colo
RADIO, on the oath day of July, 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
S. b. Ferguson,
w. p. Steel,
J. d. Stewart,
Arthur Burch, all of Holly. Colo
rado.
A. L. BEAVERS,
417-5-22. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22

her 30-day record eelipses that of
Fairview korndyke Mata llS5.30.
former 30day champion by 10
pounds. Canadian Holsteins now
hold the worlds record for milk
from one to 100 days:
for ! and 30day butter production:
while the worlds record price of
100000 for dairy bull was secured
last year at Milwaukee. on Cana
dian bred 6-mOnths-Old calf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22
Wonderful Record of Can
adian HOlstein.
DURING SAME PERIOD SHE
MADE 200 POUNDS BUTTER
Five-Year Old Breaks All Previous
Records for Both Milk and But
ter Production for Thirty Days in
Test at Norwich, Canada.

ROlo Mercena DeKol 303l3 &C. H.
b., 5-year-old -Friesian
COW, owned by j. b. Hammer of
Norwich. Ontario, Canada, has just
made the startling record of 5193
pounds butter in an official 7-day
test, and 20O34 pounds butter in a
30-day test. Her milk production
for the T. and 30-day period was
1880 pounds and 2,92O.50 pounds.
In 60 days she showed production
of 337. AS pounds butter from 5,795l0
pounds milk. These records were
made in test conducted under the
direction of Prof H. FL. Dean, of the
Ontario Agricultural College, and
retests were made by officials of the
Holstein-Friesian Association of
Canada.
Here are the milk and butter re-
cords made by this wonderful pro-
ducer from one to 60 days inclusive:
l day butter, S.57 pounds.
l day milk, 1858 pounds.
7 days butter, 51.93 pounds.
I days milk, 1881 pounds.
Average test, 5.62 per cent
80 days butter, 200.3 pounds.
30 days milk. 2,92O.5 pounds.
Average test, SAT per cent.
60 days butter, 337.49 pounds.
60 days milk, 5,795l pounds
The record of milk and fat pro
ductiOn for the seven days in which
the 5l.93 pounds butter was made,
is as follows:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department or the Interior.
Y. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo
radO,' March 81, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Will
liam Grunder, of Holly, Colorado,
who, on February II, 1915, made
homestead entry, No. 01609O, for E
", Section "a, Township 25 S., Range
IS W., 9th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final three-year proof, to estaplish
claim to the land above described,
before Register and Receiver, al La
mar, Colorado, on the 18th day of
June, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andy WilhOit,
Charles Holbert,
Frank Carter,
John Bragg, all of Holly, Colora-
do.
A. L. BEAVERS,
4-17-5-22. Register
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22

Blaine Keith is the Holly ice
man, telephone him at 2S when
you need ice 45-tf
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
Walking for Beauty
By Liw0 Covolievi
~ usse Eansus x1kiae Dssvty.

TruN4D = - soe eueu q -
ere1oo - ooasea1ls tbnie -
~ Vueo0. I th1nk. = van
hG. q : ve0an - e ~ bf1,e0s
tempte1mso4 vjtA - innl1naAssn
- uev salasw ~ heasy-evsl -
see1s ,eassr wal1s tAaa ~ ~
nen = saaSsine AomDegonont
! Womoe VIE noo1e woItiae--
~ ! hsvo nAvoe ~ . Wog1nn
yet vhe vo1M no& - sSooely ~
ooto1 ~ tbh oogyn - oxDeelDo--
may boo1o 1rst ~ vnl11ne nve g
III city b1oe1s o11 - may 80 =
: fsv weees ~ v011lns ~ e
TAe ~tsese plaa = - i.srsass
tho dioeo0oo oso10oj1y, ~ - looa
walk nay - e heiol euno1A NJ
roSnlas leog vAlh1 ~ of inootlma.
DE valuo. lt = never vo11 = hogln
snd1only visoont an1 usseoueeoGo1
enocoteo.
Tho- shtoe valne e vusking !
that 4 eoreee eeep beeathlne. al
eeep hreathtne ooueoo Z cjoonslao
oe The tntoot1oeG
DO yoa realise thol ths dally van
= ehoaper - = thousan1 t1moo
u>ces e&oetlvo tAaa any eesnee1ss
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

p row do women estimate! Do
RI they just keep track or
. what they spend, or ,oaid
they tell. at moment snat per
cent OF their income IS spent for
food for clothes n for rent? The
question wa recently discussed
among se-sral of Us and that is
why | am going to take Il up here
today with all my readers.
Atter talking 1t over we were
forced to decide that most women
in the home count In cents, not In
per cents. And there Is a big differ
ence, A woman will tell you that
her food bin Is s55 per month, or
that she has to pay 81 weekly for
her laundry, or some other figure,
but she win not, or canno;, tell
what percentage OF the total in
come It Is that she spends on each
OF these needs.
Now, keeping track Of cents Is a
good thing-it Is what the child
does with the pennies he receives
for a gift, or in pay for his odd
Jobs. He knows he has, let US say,
twenty-eight cents. and be wants to
spend ten cents for candy. He will
tell you ne has eighteen cents left
but ne won't tell you that he is
spending almost 50 per cent Of his
income for candy. because he
doesn't see I'll And so. really, that
woman who can tell only the
amount abe spends, without under
standing its relation TO other
amounts. is just about in the posi-
tion OF child tc tbs whole pro-
blen az the cost OF living.
For, Just knowing what she
spends In dollars and cents win
not enable her to compare her ex-
pendltures with any standards as
worked out by other groups. I'm
less she knows the relation of her
spending TO the spending OF others
in tia same class, and on compar-
able incomes, she has no guide
whatever. For example, we say
that during the war the soldiers
were fed for about Is cents per
capita per day we sag that in such
and such an Institution each pa
tient costs - per day, or we say
that on an income OF $1,000 yearly
the rent item must not exceed 25
per cent OF the total income, and
so on
Now. II is this comparison which
Is so valuable to any homemaker,
or person interested in spending
his income wisely and with the
most profit. II. for example. I
know that family OF the same
number and income as mine can
manage ON spending only 30 per
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
Gents or Per Cents !?
Bg hrs. Christine Frederick
he D;stinguisbed Authority Housei ..u efficiency.

GER u It's income on food then I.
200. should be able TO manage on
the same amount. Should I nots II
one woman In business on Z given
salary Is able to save 10 Per cent
OF her income, then aDother woman
in the same condition should be
able TO save . similar and equal
sum, and 50 on.
Many organisations are working
out tables OF percentages ana In
comes for the benefit OF the family
and worker. There have recently
been worked out by q certain State
commission the percentages Of
what is spent by some 800 families
In that State. The 0overnment's
snnual report on budgets 10 also q
similar work along this line.
But all this is worthless unless
the individual homemaker takes
the trouble to estimate her own
family's percentages. II she can't
do it herself land she surely can,
since 30 many bookkeepers are
women), let her ask Friend Hus-
band to help her. II is common,
Joint problem, and there Is no rea-
son why the woman in the home
should shoulder II AL alone. The
efficient man always can figure
gross" and met" and Overhead"
and all the rest. II he can estimate
thus practically for his outaids
business, why cannot he assist In
estimating IT for his family or home
businessf A tactful handling and
cooperation will be welcomed BY
the earnest, sensible wife.
Let every housekeeper keep &C
counts and learn to estimate per
centages, and 20 per cent OF our
living problems will have been
solved. Suppose she takes up that
little red account book in which
she has as many columns as she
has items OF expense--food. cloth
ing. shelter, doctor, amusement.
light, fuel. toilet goods and &C on
and enters each item In II every
day. AT the end Of the week 1t
viii take not mere tnan hfteen
minutes to add up what Is spent
each week on every item. At the
end of the month -Hnother fifteen
minutes will reveal the total
amounts srent each month.
This Is the place where the aver.
age woman usually stops In her ngs
uring. But she must go right on!
Instead OF being satisfied to know
that she has spent 40 many dollars
for food. so much for clothes, 80
much tor other expenses, she must
make q quick estimate of what pro
portion thas sum 10 Of her total In
come.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
Sunday Observation-Disclosures Patterns

A PRACTICAL MODEL (3oS7).
The pattern Is cut In seven sizes:
"a, SO. 3s. 40. AZ. "A and 4s inches
bust measure. Size ss requires 5H
yards of 3s-inch material.
A NEW SET FOR MISS DOLLY
(sos1). The pattern for this set is
cut in nve sizes for dolls: Is. IS,
20. % and "a inches In height, Size
IS win require u yard of 3s-inch
material for the dress. " yard Of
40-inch material for the cape and
Y yard of 2o-lnch material for the
bonnet
A PRETTY FRoCK IN OVER.
BLOUSE STYLE tsoss). The pat
tern Is cut In six sizes: "a, 36, 80,
40. AZ and "A inches bust measure.
Size 50 requires yards of 36-tnch
material.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

ions bsautieul By clearing thesr ska
With 6tpArt'n Calcium waters and be
pusxlsd to decide which u the pref
tiest II 10 psmArkabis what happens
whss those unstgAt1y pl1pisa. black
heads. ETC.. and the MUDDY. oily ap-
q lovely II the extreme.
etuart's. Calcium Wafsro bring In
. shert tine = more beauttkua CON-
pisxion- ~ cleaning eat tho pores.
throwing Oh all skin liocoioFs tions,
they DO their work ef beauty build
ing almost before anysns en- boz
ijevs II.
Get = se-e4as bog es the, won
dsrfui waters frca saS 1r1ssist
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

Il tAseus ~ ~ savssepe1 cloak
q IaeoeEDds sAas hiess bsanty. No
vD0an = - atszoetlve wtoa she
= Hst,oos - when - = thor
eagAly ~ AapDdly ellvs. ~ waIh
ow1kees H. sssee1ng - sutmsrsed
~. & unA1EDs H. un4or ~ CIR
OumDeoo6oo eooD vurth wbQe. And
: vonan "a keop ~ boeu1y must
always tAiok ~ , vostA vafls.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

on 3 clean, dry towel. Beat I seg
white slightly. With tips oe angsgS
cover each nut with the EGG white.
Drsdge lightly with salt Brown
dslicately IN oven.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

Boiled Onions, French Style.
vyAsH. pssl aud sauts until del
w icateiy brown - small
onions. adding . pinch Of salt,
sugar and pNprer. When snffi.
cisntly brown add cup Of hot
consomme or stock. place In oven
70 simmer gently and serve whom
perfectly tender.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
Tested Thanksgiving Recipes

By Nary Lee Stcomn,
The WsN-Kpews Wsitsr and Lecturer on ceekiag
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
rrssh Corn Frittc1s.

A DID 10 : cups Of grated corn
"a pulp enough fns cracker or
softsnsd bread crumbs to hold mix.
ture together. Then add 4 tea,
spoon baking powder. ! teaspoon
salt and I dash OF paprika. Mix
well ana drop from tip of spoon
into hot tat. Fry the frittsrs to n
light brown color and drsir On rcst
paper. Serve hot On q folded linen
napkin.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
saltsd Almonds.

Salted Almonds,
CovER almonds with boiling
~ water and bring TO boiling
point Drain. cover With cold
water. drain again and slip the
skins on the nuts. Dry thoroughly
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
etuasd Hn.

CuT = slis h Tie side ef diced
~ ass and remove sone Of the
pulp with tip OF spoon. MIX " cup
Of az pulp with = cup finely
chopped crystaiised ginger, tse
sroon grated orange rind and I
tablespoon lemon 1uioe. Reilil the
figs with this mixture.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
Wins Back
Coed Lssks
uSwac csupaexisaD Dls1susVlwith
m 0aptieos - oanpv Ap-
'pearn1eo On oive ve Ds-
TN ~ Wo06ogful O1u1et's
0n10A1m XnGmn

yes cagas lses = he,e desea
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
Cora bread stuniug.

KRIx Z cups corn bread crumbs
AVA with Mscup melted fat, tea
spoon salt, u teaspoon pepper,
dash OF paprtka, teaspoon poultry
seasoning, I finely minced onion
and ] or . beaten eggs, Add water
or stock to make sufficiently moist.
Cracker crumbs or bread crumbs
may b used instead Of corn brsaA
crumbs.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
Oyster stu6ing.

FrIx 3 cups son stalls bread
4A crumbs with = cup mslted
butter, ] teaspoon salt. = teaspoon
pepper, z. 'aspocn poultry season
Ing. . beaten eg8a and : cups
cleaned oysters. Moisteu With
stock or oyster liquor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
Grapefruit Cocktan.

. EMovE pulp from grapefruit
N cut into small pieces. sprinkle
With sugar and chill. Serve IN
slass cups with or without Z gar.
nish Of fresh. crisp mint leaves. A
tablespoonful OF loganberry Juice
o. grape jutce may be poured over
each serving.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

A PRETTY AND BECOMING
STYLE FOR SLENDER FIGURES
ta044). This pattern is cut In three
sizes. is. Is and 20 years. Size is
requires as yards OF 44-inch ma
terial.
(so57). The pattern is cut in four
sizes. I, g. s and 10 years. Size s
win require az yards of 27-inch
material
A NEAT FRocK FOR THE
LITTLE MISS (so53). The pattern
Is cut in Ave sizes: /, 9, Q. 4 and 8
years. Size requires az yards
Of 3s-inch material.
To obtain any two Of these desir.
able patterns NIL In the accompany
ing coupon and mail with l6c In
silver or stamps TO
BARGAIN DAY,
p. o. BOX NO. $50,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
PunpiIin Pie.

pEAr 4 .ssgs we'll. Add I cups
~ cooked and strained pumpkin,
J cups eTNted maple sugar, %
tablsspoon salt. 1h tablespoons
ginssr and cups milk and / cup
cream or rich milk. Nix thorough
ly. Pour into . or : pie plates
lined with chilled pastry. Bake
about As minutes or until firm In
the centre.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-25
Merry Christmasl

Christmas is celebrated all over the world by all Christian nations once a year. It is the day that families gath CT together for reunion, where the father anr mother gather home their children and friends and serve big din- ners and make fine presents It is the day that makes glad the heart of lit tie children. It is the day that every body looks for Santa Claus and on Christmas day there is more money spent and more presents given than any other day in the year. This is the day of turkey roast and cranberry sauce and mince pie. This is the day that gladdens the hearts of all lit- tie children, when their stockings are filled with candy, nuts and toys. Most all little folks count the moments and days till Christmas time, when Santa Claus comes. This is the day that everybody should be joyful This is the day the wise men came to Bethle- hem and made presents to the Prince of Peace. A Merry Christmas to all
 Cove merchants are enjoying the biggest trade they ever had. More money spent; more goods bought; more debts paid, and more money in the county than ever before. Our bank deposcits are over $100,000. All this comes from big cotton crop and big price for grade cotton, and so many good people locating here with money. Come to Cove.