davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-31
CONCRETE ROAD aBULGEs.7

SHELBYvILLE, Del, July 81
When LemueI Evans automobile
reared up, turned somersault, and
pinned him underneath, Lem got
peeved. but when road builders ex-
planned that the concrete road had
suddenly bulged up four feet he was
appeased.
The Washington times., 1919-07-31
CAN'T ray SOLDIERS Twice.

BOSTON, July 3I.-SoIdiers ac-
quilted by courts-maftiaI cannot be
tried again for the same offense nor
can higher authority Increase the
sentence declared by a court. says 4
War DEPARTMENT order announced By
the northeastern department head
quarters.
The Washington times., 1919-07-31
4oNTANA RATIFIEs SUFFRAGE.

HELENA, Mont. July 3o.-The
Montana state Senate yesterday rati-
fled the Federal suffrage amendment
to the Constitution by q vote OF 80
to 1. The house unanimously had
ratified the Amendment.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-29
Public Ownership Records Gains
Governor Frazier Of North Dakota Big Figure at Recent
Chicago Conference

D. Thompson, presented detailed re-
port Of the work SO far done by the
league. 49,
James H. Maurer, president Of the
Pennsylvania State Federation of La
Dor, thrilled the audience with most
stirring address, in which he told why
organized labor was for public owner
ship and described the industrial con-
dition resulting from private monop-
oily in the Pennsylvania steel districts.
Duncan Mcdonald, himself miner,
spoke the same evening with equally
telling effect for the United Mine
Workers. Unfortunately, neither
Thomas Kennedy nor John Brophy of
the United Mine Workers were able
to be present on account of the pres
ent strikes.
Next in interest and equally inspir-
ing was the splendid gathering at
which Lynn J. Frazier, governor of
North Dakota, spoke on the peoples
Movement in the Northwest" The
Nonpartisan league was represented
not only by it's most noted official, but
also by Walter Thomas Mills, perhaps
one of the most stirring speakers of
the entire conference.
George p. Hampton spoke for the
Farmers National council, which is an
organization representing a number
of farmer groups. The Washington
state Grange was most ably represent
ed in an excellent paper on "The At
titude of the Western Farmers ON the
Naturalization of Pubic Utilities and
Natural Resources" which was read
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-29

vember 1917, under the auspices of
the Public Ownership league of Amer
lea. From the states of Washington
and California on the western coast,
to Massachusetts and New York on
the east; from Louisiana, Alabama
and Tennessee in the south, to North
Dakota, South Dakota and Montana
in the northwest, delegates and rep
resentatives appeared to take part in
the program and deliberations.
Aside from the program Of the con-
ference many matters of vital impor-
tance and of nationwide significance
were handled. For example, joint
session of the executive committee of
the Public Ownership league and
Grand President Warren S. Stone of
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-29

Secretary Carl D. Thompson of Pub
lie Ownership League of America.
the Railway Engineers, Timothy Shea,
grand president Of the Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, and Glenn
E. Plumb went carefully into many
matters in which both leagues are in
terested, and after consideration ar
rived at a unanimous agreement on
all important points, and submitted
the following resolution to the general
conference, which was unanimously
adopted: +
tsThat the Public Ownership league
of America indorses the general prin-
ciples of public ownership embodied
in the Plumb plan for railway owner
ship and control Of railways with such
notifications as may be deemed wise
and necessary"
Other resolutions were unanimously
adopted on the public ownership Of
street car lines, gas plants and other
municipal utilities, on the telegraph
and telephones, and on the conserva-
tion Of natural resources, in each case
going into great detail. Other resolu-
tions on the restoration Of civil liber
ties were also adopted.
President A. M. Todd, in his open
ing address and later in the program,
presented an interesting discussion of
public ownership of public utilities in
the United States and Europe. Mr..
Todd has made four or five trips to
Europe, during which he has studied
the utility problems in all of the lead
ing countries there. In the course of
his address he presented most in
teresting collection Of photographs Of
the various utilities that are publicly
owned in these various countries Of
\ Europe.
The secretary of the league, Carl
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-29

by Mrs. William Bouck. It: will be
seen, therefore, that the farmers or
ganizations were very adequately
represented at the conference. All
took an earnest part in all Of the pro-
ceedings and joined heartily in the
actions taken.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-29

EDITORS NOTE: The account of the i'm
Thompson writes, has unavodably been crowd
ed out of early issues and now, because of the
impossibility of securing sufficient print paper,
is necessarily presented in abbreviated form.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-29

INE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY delegates, repre-
senting rs states and
Canada, attended the
public ownership confer.
ence held in Chicago. No
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-29

BY CARL D. THOMPSON
(Secretary of the Public Ownership
League Of America.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-25
Found Guilty of Murder
Four Negroes Receive Life Sen
tences at Laurens

Laurens, June 2O.-Special: The
four negroes, Allen Williams, Cleve
Darlington, Sam Rice and Charlie
Ferguson who were held on the charge
Of killing Wash Reeder, a returned
negro soldier. at Clinton about a
month ago, were found guilty Of mhr-
der, with recommendation to mercy,
in the Court of General Sessions here
this week. Life sentences were given
the negroes by the presiding judge,
Frank 3. Gary, Of Abbeville. Charlie,
Ferguson had made an alleged con-.
fession of. the crime. duplicating the
other negroes and he was used as the
principal witness for the State. He
was permitted to enter plea of guilty
as to himself and the court directed
that a verdict similar to the others
be returned in his case. After beating
Reeder to death with clubs and
rocks the negroes concealed the body
in an open sewer. where it was dis
covered about day later.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-25

Wonderful If True
He Fed Sugar to a Mad Bull

Mexico City, May 24.-The Teatro
Ell Toro, once one Of the raost pre-
tentious of bull-fght arenas. is now
the home of grand opera as q result
of President Carranza's decree that
bull-fghts should cease. Interspersing
grand opera, dancers and concert ar
fists have appeared in the arena and
it is stated that these various forms
Of amusement will be offered
until some definite action is take,
as to the future of bull fighting.
It vas in this arena that what is
said to be one Of the most remarkable
spectacles in the historn Of the sport
was staged. A bull Ell Bon:to known
as one of the fiercest fighters, on being
brought into the arena charged and
killed three horses and injured as
many men without being touched by
tho estoque OF any matador.
AS the bull stood believing d"
ance and with no one apparently will
ing to attack him, Miguel 3allo,
picadar who was spectator in one
of the boxes leaped unarmcd into
the enclosure. In his outStretched
hand he carried two Jumps Of sugar
which he nonchalantly offered TO the
bull. The animal suddenly ceased its
believing and in few moments do
ciIely licked the sugar from Ballo's
hand. The latter returned unharmed
to his box amid the plaudi.s Of the
spectators.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-25
Search For Hid
den Treasure
Mexican Bandit Who Died Last
Fall Buried Quantities of
Loot in the Mountains

Mexico City May 25.-Search for
the lost treasures OF the bandit
Chavez Garica. who, before his sud
den death from influenza last fall, was
said to have buried large quantities of
loot in the mountains of Michoacan.
has almost been discontinued, with
the location Of the treasure still a
mystery. 1T was reported that
Garica buried much Of his looot in a
labyrinthian cave near Penjamila.
Michoacan. and the people of that vii
lage for months have maintained an
enthusiastic but futile search for it. a
similar search was made lii the State
Of Durango where Thomas Urbina.
another bandit. was said to have hid
den large amount OF stolen goods.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-25
Great Economic Enemy
tuberculosis is One of The seri.
Gus Problems of Industrial
Life

Atlantic City, June 17.-Tubercu-
losis must be considered not only as
a deadly scourge to be feared but
also as one of our greatest economic
enemies, declared Walter S. Cffcrd
of Washington, before the annual
meeting Of the National Tuberculosis
Association here today.
Sickness" he said, 'is the great
est single factor in bringing about pow
erty and dependency. Among the var
ious ills found in dependent families
none plays so big a part as tubercu-
losis.
.'The public must be aroused to
grapple with the problem Of tubercu-
losis as it now affects our civilian pop
ulation,l on broad lines of health re-
construction. For this purpose depart
spartments Of health everywhere should
be charged with the control of tu-
berculosis as contagious disease.
These departments should not only be
given legal authority to cope with the
problem but should be provided also
with the necessary funds to deal with
the disease in its contagious stages
as a menace to the family and the
neighborhood."
In plea for health Insurance,
John A. Lapp, former Director of the
Ohio Health Insurance Commission,
pointed out that there can be no So
luton of the tuberculosis problem
among workingnen without it.
MEN cannot stop work long enough
to take treatment, he says, because
as is we'll known, the great mass OF
workingmen are living only few
weeks away from actual want. Some
means must be devised to enable them
| to stop work and to receive adequate
medical treatment. There are only
two possible ways to- do it, one,
through charity the other, through
health insurance"
The Public attitude toward tuber-
culosis must be changed" said Miss
Mary A. Meyers, Of Indianapolis
Formerly the masses Of people
thought the disease was hereditary
and that nothing could be done
about it.
".cNow," she said, due to education
al work, there are few grownups or
children in the country who do not
know that tuberculosis is a prevent
able and durable disease"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-25
Cotton on the Rise
ALI New Crop Months in New
High Ground

New York, June 20.-A renewal OF
excited ccneral buying sent all the
1ew crop months into new hig.1 ground
in the cotton market here today. Oc-
tober contracts sold up to 32.46, or2I8
tterday 492 points above the low level
touched on the early June reaction
and 25 points above the, previous high
record established toward the end 5of
May. .y5.3
Sharp reactions followed, with soc-s
tober closing at 31.S3 and with the
general list closing steady net, mn
changed to so points higher. >.asis
The opening was somewhat irreg1i-
lar, first prices being 2S points lower
to points higher, with July relative
ly easy under liquidation in adj
vance of the notes expected next
Wednesday. The early weather map
was shade better than expected, but
Liverpool made a firm showing; and
the early offerings were soon absorb
ed. u
Brokers with Japanese and Liver.
pool connections were among buyers
while there was active connection.
with the demand becoming more gen.
eral and excited following reports
that the German Cabinet had fallen!
This was evidently taken to mean
that a new government would be
formed to sign the peace treaty and
the market advanced very rapidly
late in the morning July sold up to
32.75 and December to 1926, or about
SO to 7S points net higher on the ac-
tive months, and the buying was
probably encouraged by the detailed
weather report showing showers of
rains in Texas.
The advance attracted heavy realE-
ing, however, and while there appear.
ed to be no speculatinS in peace
views. prices broken during the at
ternoon, with the close showing re-
action of about SIS to So points
from the best
A prominent local authority esti-.
mates the acreage at 3S.045,034 acres.
COMPARED with 41,107, ,420 last year, or
reduction of 7.45 per cent. Traders
have been talking of an acreage de-
c,jT.e Of from s to 10 per cent, but 3
today's report was not considered an
important factor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-25

Richland county land owners are
deciding property to the United States
government. Ten transactions wc:e
recorded last week in the Office Of tne
county auditor. The deals that have
been closed and registered transfers
$500 acres at q cost of s115,5i3.92.
The smallest tract consisting OF l9
acres brought $500. The largest deal
specified 1000 acres which sold foc
sS1.354. One transaction recorded the
transfer of 1892 acres for 81 and
other considerations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-25
Oppose Prize Fight
Congress Urged to Interfere
With Willard-Dempsey
Bout

New York. June 21.-Every State
supervisor of Presbyterian Board Of
Home Missions is urged by the board
to send a. message to congress asking
that the governor of Ohio be asked to
forbid the desecration of the nations
holiday through the holding of the
Willard Dempsey fight on July 4th.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-25
Bandits Rob Bank
Woman Cashier and Teller Bound
And Safe Rifled

Toledo, June 21.zTwo bandits, af-
ter binding Miss Tessie Trudeau. tell
er and cashier of the IronviHe
Branch of the Peoples State Savings
Pank, East Toledo late Friday after
noon, escaped with $500 in cash. De-
positors entering the bank frightened
the bandits away before they could
open the vault in which was $4,000
in currency. The robbers escaped in
an automobile.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-25

The rain Saturday evening came
lust in time to save the corn crop
The rainfall was heavy and general
throughout this section Of the State
as far northeast as Society Hill In
some sections the rain was accom-
panied by hail. ----f
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-25
Reply in Paris
German Answer Regarding
Peace Treaty Delivered

Paris. June 23.-Thc German an
swer regarding the peace treaty was
received by the peace conference this
afternoon. The contents had not been
revealed up TO 3.45 o'clock
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-25

A commission has been issued TO
the Bishopville Clothing Company Of
Pishopville. The capital stock is s1',-
600 and the petitioners S. r. Smoak.
l.. S. Colcough, W. Z. Stafford, w. \.
Bryan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-25
May Deport All Radicals
Government Seriously Consid-
ering Situation. Will Use Re.
turning Troop Ships to
Send Them Back

New York, June 21.-It was dis
closed here today that the govern
ment is considering the wholesale
deportation of Bolsheviki anarchists
and other radicals, using returning
troop ships to take them to their ma
tive lands
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-25
Samuel Gompers
Reelected
Makes Acceptance Speech as
President American Federation
Labor at Atlantic City.

Atlantic CITY, June 21:-sansael
Gc1npers was today reelected presi-
dent Of the American federation of la
bory1 In his speech Of acceptance Mr.
GoInpers said his election wassAmeEi-
can labor's answer to its traducers
and opponents"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-25
Italy's New Premier
King Commissions Signor NTH
to Take Up Orlando's Work

Rome. June 21.-king Emanuel has
requested Francesca Nitti. former
minister Of finance to form a new cab
met succeeding that of Premier Or
lando. according to semi-ot.icial news
paper rcpor.s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-25
French Strike Ends
Adoption of Eight Hour Day
Satisfies Coal Miners

Paris. June 21.-The striking coal
miners returned to work everywhere
in France today with the adoption Of
the bill apply ing the eight hour day,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-25
Request Flatly Refused
Germany Asked Forty Eight
Hours More Time

Paris June 23-Germany today re-
quested an. additional forty-eight
hours within which to sign the peace
treaty. The council Of three fatty
refused the request.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-25
Bolshevik Cruiser
Torpedoed
British Warships Sink The Sla-
va in Gulf of Finland

HeIsingsfors, June 2s.-British war
ships Wednesday torpedoed the Boil
shevik armed cruiser Slava, which
sank Immediately.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-25
Fatal Western Tornado
Two Hundred Reported Dead in
Minnesota

Fargo, n. D., June 22.-Approxi-
matefy 200 persons were killed by, a
tornado that struck Fergus Falls,
Mimi, this afternoon and wiped out
three blocks in the business section
of the city.
A report from Staples to the North
ern Pacific here said that the Grand
Hotel had been raZed by the wind and
the Northern Pacific depot demolish-
ed.
The telephone operator at Battle
Lake, Mimi, about is miles west of
Fergus Falls, reported that the entire
town between the Grand Hotel and
the brewery had been wiped out. The
hotel is situated in the eastern sec
ton of the city and the brewery is 10
Gated in the western part. The opera
tor also reported that 200 persons had
been killed. Fergus Falls has a pop
ulation Of about 1000.
ST. Paul, Mimi. June 22.-Reports
of a severe tornado this afternoon at
Fergus Falls. with more than hun
dred homes leveled in that city. were
received here tonight. A Great North
ern train was blown from the tracks
21 miles west of Fergus Falls, only
the engine and one car remaining On
the tracks. Reports said three were
killed.
Railroad men on trains returning
from the vicinity Of Fergus Falls said
reports were zoo may have been killed
in the cyclone. It was reported that
the Grand Hotel at Fergus Falls had
collapsed in the storm and that 10
persons had been buried in the ruins
Governor Burnquist, Adjutant Cen
eral Rhinow and rs men Of the SAN
itary corps. Fourth Regiment, Min
nesota National Guard. left on a spe-
cial train late tonight with doctors.
nurses and 20 officials. Other National
Guard units in the twin cities and IN
towns near Fergus Falls were ordered
to hold themselves in readiness for
guard and police duty.
The special train was to arrive at
Fergus Falls at 3 a. m. Monday.
Shortly before midnight severe
electrical and wind storm accompan-
led by a heavy rainfall struck the
twin cities, further interfering with
telegraph and telephone service. The
train blown from the track of the
Great Northern was the westbound
Oriental Limited, crack train of the
railroad It runs between Chicago
and Seattle using the Chicago. Bur-
lington & Quincy tracks between St.
Paul and Chicago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-25

Everybody should turn cut for the
bicycle and foot races.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-25

Washington, June 1s.-Debate on
the league of nations shifted to pollt1-
cal ground again today in the senate
with a resulting furry Of party feel
ing which ended in an admonition oy
the chair that senate rules must be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-24

the ,nfire ~orld h,cAonine s",.sih'ne liks ,,srn
bn,h,l. of ~h,st annual, >. nee,.,.r, 10 iced A.
individual. esrodAs ~h,s'. production ). onlt 6,s
ime' %, snio'.is' ne,dsi 60 supply il. popala
ton
Boz IN addition I. ~,siffn 'snafas prairie
profine,s iherr are fpe farming spd. 10 Br,u,h
seluunhia ouisr,o. Quotes, <s's scots Ns~
rr4navlsl and Prime fd~srd Island Much a
fi'r lssd q ~, es.'.rr isrssiare, j. intrrcd 4,
rasi h<>ceared hefort - can r. farrned Bu, =
80 l,s- ~ ibe islrr is spruc- and command. .
sesds r,srts A. tn profi, for ~, nanaiscsar, II
saai prr
ons = Csnsds land prosl,n.,. ~ileh n, eou,s
- 'he frer' Ia 5gesui sesv.sn ~lieh ihs g.tern
nirni un sitsap' @ s,isf. s m improved fern.
~ ~ s,.isrn Iry,inse. iihy ,,su ~ ,nars sss.
~hss lhs prariss Of tbe nli,d s,s,ss ser ~ GEL
~ farnser. from al or fhe ~urd there ! 81
.olu- rfnd canad,sas g. -, iapd u pro-
= a. ffssh ~e,t IL c.ssd.sa w.. a.
f'.en 'sihhsilird siid. me, gisra .,er is'thr
tsass "a irskkei $ ,stsr,sr, I'D iur ifsd.-.
81 -, illd.s.n's ~ ,onfaHt. The prairie. -
80 nf'cl sisie. sId oH a.. .assr iuf~ a. 80 isi
ii,s fiaiian ne.' hold. oaf 10 lir farmrrs - a.
tnilcd >',isx fos,st lie sann. uty lef lslnl
.tii r.si hne pasture lands 1l,s nsrtif s~sli -
ren~~ 3 = caiiissiies % si,ld hsndsons rsisri.
Ibe e., f,snerf plsn, 70 buy the fs-us I'D ~
gsa. = .-siier, ssdfr s.sscn'r- ,ssr i,ria.. t.
l4ft n .lec4lls saiis.i = - sli.ias - iss
siors fruit sfa<.ar snd ts-e- e.TJla.sas- =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-24

n . ie~ ~s-is TIE terms upen .hici Csnsda
~ik1 - .; areas of farm lands n settlers has.
hsrs s'>sr y ne Esa. ]. A. cald,-. minister q
s.ssss-'-n "a - on,.a.icn md ~err sprrossd by
IL sssv-< '-i'.ei4l e-ni rene, h,ld n <o,sniler
r rsrsta- I'D =. q Morris. prcrasr of usni-
-. F,e.n'i. c-e- ,ueh oppor.unitsss 70 th.
SpH''r - ~ cou,.-F - os,rrd before. II Ia.
- i;clss. ssfa is-1 - tss Nortt smer.c.n con
s..s'. lis to~ns an. c4sses sr, re.ts mad, mar
bets fer the .srrsr. Ia sy.,en - ,rsnsconti-
nentsl r,lwav. link s',e market. 9TH ~ farms
If~ bsf West 3 ling The s~s,lfr q -. world.
lsss sf-st Agricuiirrsl opportunity Wi'h rc. iAnd
.,sues ard msrFsoas opf,orf snIlies for scqalrinx
hores cpen 70 insHngraat., b>iiers ansda all r.
rnore rapidly colcnized in The --ss fcw resr. fasn
sny ccuntry IN Ais;orr. ! erpcs g. l,s n .ee
csnsts hecosne = nation q ,o.ooo.oso people.
ure-r ths proposed ard ls-s. si,e settler viil
y ersa tseniy year. IN .lich 70 pa for lsrss.
Re vi = required to p. down oriy 30 - csst
Of the purchase prict. n, rnssi ru.se inprus.
ssass ~ his farm equal raiue 10 lsrr ssni of
re rarohsse pricr the- hrsi srar; fer e~ni llse
ssouni yesr; i'-r crn. thc shir.l ,ea-ssnd pes
90 he fourth sns ffsh yesr.
He -iii not = eaii.d spx, 70 l,-s .ny par, II
- pssrchsse pri.r. except the 10 ,,,r cent do-n
80 thr nd If li,e bird rear ~. 6r.t -. nrr.
ol iaf.-ss. - lrr ernt rs.t lr srssIs q, the snd
q iLt s-sesd T-~s IL ~sli = =ss.a ~ l.-ssissf
r spreading b. .--sszi.s -rrr.s s..h inl1sc.t
.Rsa t.szEy ,ssE. . s2un.alommunun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-24

much les, than twenty s,ars canadian land has
ascrssrd about ~ busheis II What 10 en- sor,
Thirty f,s bushtis ~ not unusn,l Io-i, f,s
Bushels hsse he,n pr,d ICED under favorable con
ditions u produces 81 h1sbs's - oats - ~. sc-s
snd cfter 40 ard 100 ba.h,ls. n, sver.r~ y.eid
# III, ~niir, United si.,,. ,krcond s bushels II
~hss, srd - bushels ~ os'a 70 she sers Man,
farm. IN csnad. have he-r p.,d ior 18th or, ,rop
q ~hest ANY srf,ler. nth god lsci shouid y,
sb, 70 rsy for his farm n or tlree f,af, The
sosernrhsn' tveuss -yesr rsyr,es' pl,n ri,rs LIN
.'hf. eppertBuiy - invest his sesriy profits IN
ssoo.. irspraseneris sd rnorr irud
BIT Western Canada is more thsa ~hr,
growing region n . = sne alI arauDd farming
os-intrs. Oats. bsriss ed fots'o-s .ho~ r,nark.
sh.s rstura> Caltis. sns- snd hsrp noari.i
tsnrdas bacn has tsiabis,h,d issif ~ il.s sash
d the famous Wiltshire haesn q bog .nd lts
el'sese and dairy prod scs.r risai ao.e ~ ),nmsrk
Ii.llsud- sad tie daxy 4r-irs n y, r,fed
stsies. ia steer. fatrnei - rrs... 81. sri
harley. have been inner, 81 fie Clrarp Inlsr.
nsiioaai Live sfock .ho~
With such po..ibslisies Canada b.. ,sly l.esan
to d,tsiop - seriesiiar.i re,sarcss. Ihe ioi-l
ss,s q farning lsnds Is Nsni' e.. Ss.L.ichrr sn
snd Alberfs, the xreai prsiHs ,,rosiret.. !.
272 80 esu sff-s az liis oa.s zo.g0n no aere.
are usdcr ez.l'ssiisn n salt ons half iie srai.e
i.nd u sl>s lires pfo,ine.. r~-e f-sari % ~i-,t
ii.r crop ~oald b. tar. lsas. Is ,.st, .ais4i ..
tAf -xsllsd -Sisiss-sas sv..d = r.E-lsai y led