davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
qS1iilszl73Il:lIla

right away if YOU would be we'll and
free from distress. after urination.
such as burning. scalding, pain and
other agonies BalwOrth Kidney
Tablets reduce Inflammation, restore
normal secretion, and there is no
medicine better
FOR KIDNEY IRREGULARITIES
Sold by all druggists. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22

Let America assert and magnify
her sovereignty by fully meeting
her responsibility. Let her be not
a recreant, but a true leader among
the nations who seek to devise bet
ter things for the world. Let her
raise no new banner of information
alism of bolshevism or militarism.
But let her carry her own national
flag. the Stars and Stripes, forward
in the front rank of those countries
who bind themselves together in
solemn league and covenant with
each other and with God, TO uphold
and maintain peace on earth to all
men of good will"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22

Lawn, garden and field seeds that
a-e true Go name and viii grow.
Warmer Bros. 22G =. Michigan -.
Hpen Saturday evenings. l1042-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22

ICnace Jan Pederewski, the Pre-
mier OF Poland. hints that country
is tired Of delay He Is now IN
Paris and says Poland needs Dan
EiG and Tischen.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-09-27

three bloody outbreaks between the
United which, viewed whole, for
ynchng having
white girl which not be but at the
life
which destroyed Morazng
hesitate absolutely
which stationed in the quiet
reasoned with with
The qel all forms
the do it, We have sympathy for
will and
unable figure could hold
on another and at the a
The Alabama horror Monday perhaps the cold booded
der that white the South committed coored which
deal Almost without cood
they taken field and told for their lives when all
z Of their And this by Christian White Men Christian
Lam and Country
Uprising Infatuated white
death
Der white
much another the white the fear God the
black mans heart.
that
Negroes their while
That the freedom black
cubed whenever The
He must be rebaptid the law that bred
chains. The spirit of Jutic Tarney must live and
like immortal Patrick Henry liberty DEATH. We
the United
bodies fed to the bzzrds rather than for them surrender Of the
manhood they fell while fighting
for democracy Ii bloody death be portion for being then
"Oh death where thy sting? Oh grave where is thy vctory"?
THE STRIKE CONTINUES
kind Of settlement Of the
do the best and angles do
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-10-31

five the poorest layers. These
birds were sent to the poultry
experiment station where they
are to demonstrate the value and
efficiency of the poultry culling
method advocated by the Exten-
sion Service of the University
of Missouri College of Agricul-
ture. The number of eggs laid
by each hen will be recorded for
several months. The feed and
care of the hens will be the
same. If the county agent has
made a mistake, the records will
prove it. But the agent is not
likely to be put on the defensive
the system of culling has prov
ed its practicability too often.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-10-31
Farm News Service
By the University of Missouri College of Agriculture
Farm grown roughages Isl

Farm grown roughages Isl
lage, hay, etc. furnish the
cheapest food nutrients. How
ever, a good dairy cow cannot
eat enough roughage to supply
her needs for milk production.
She must have some grain.
therefore, to feed with the most
economy the following rules
must be observed:
/. Feed all the roughage a
cow will eat. She will eat more
if fed three times a day instead
of twice.
2. Feed grain in proportion
to the pounds of milk produced.
To a Jersey or Guernsey COW
feed one pound of grain for each
3 to 312 pounds of milk produc-
ed. To a Holstein, Ayrshire, OF
Shorthorn feed one pound Of
grain for each 4 to Az pounds of
milk produced.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-10-31
To The Public.

Commencing today The Grand
will start the first show at
O'Clock promptly, and the second
show at S;l5. This will give al
of those who wish to some early
a chance to do so without being
crowded. The second show will
enable those who have late din
ners ample time to get in BY
S;15. This, we think, will solvt
the problem of having to wal
for seats.
There will be a full program
at both shows.
Grand Amusement Co.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-10-31

The League of Women Voters
will meet in the council room at
the city hall, Saturday, Novem-
ber l, at 300 o'clock. All wom-
en- urged to attend.
WANTED; Girl or woman to
do house work. Apply at South
18th street. Mrs. j. r. Vaughan
10-30-2t.
Miss Maud Pullin left Monday
evening for her home in Sibley,
ILL.,, after a visit at the home
of her uncle, George Clayton, in
this city.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-10-31

John B. Major of Kansas City,
Friday for a brief visit.
Hon. j. Allen Prewitt, a prom
inent attorney of independence,
Mo-, was in Lexington yester-
day on business.
Mrs. James Peak and daugh-
ters, Miss May Peak and Miss
Alice Peak, returned Friday ev-
ening from a two weeks stay
at Excelsior Springs.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-10-31
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 A g T O 2. IA

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoefer
and two daughters of Santa Bar
bara, Calf, arrived Thursday
and are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bates.
DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Gordon of
Salt Lake City, Utah, are WIS.,
iting DR. Gordon's mother, Mrs.
George B. Gordon.
On account of the illness of
S. w. Williams, editor of the
Daily Advertiser, no Advertiser
was issued yesterday.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-10-31
PERSHING DECOR
ATED $3.50
rs Won Medals of Honor and
5,271 Distinguished Service
Crosses.

More than 5000 members Of
the A m erican n Expeditionary
Forces received decorations
from General Pershing. Medals
of Honor, the highest award
provided by this Government,
we're conferred on 78. Distin
guished Service Crosses on s.
271, and Distinguished Service
Medals on GAL. These figures do
not include decorations bestow-
ed through the War Depart
ment.
Retroactive awards of Distin-
guished Service Crosses were
announced by the War Depart
ment recently to Major Gen. c.
D. Rhodes, Colonel Henry H.
Sheen, and Majors A. M. Fergu-
son, Edward L. King, and Chas,
F. Humphrey, Jr. The citations
were for acts of heroism in the
Philippines in 1899 and 1900.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-10-31
White LeghOrns

The White Leghorns demon
strated their ability to lay dur
ing the hot weather by outlay
ing all other breeds during Au-
gust in the Missouri Farm Flock
Laying Contest, conducted by T..
S. Townsley of the Extension
Service of the U. of NJ. Col
lege of Agriculture. The 1,436
White Leghorn hens in 8 differ
ent fiocks laid a total of 17,7S1
eggs for the month or an aver
age of III eggs for each bird.
Their nearest competitors were
the White Rocks, with an aver
age of 1913 eggs from each 440
hens in ) focks reporting. The
Brown Leghorns ranked third
as a breed with an average of
10.5 eggs from each $50 hens
belonging to this breed.
The total production for the
1850 hens for August was 68,-
146 eggs or an average of 80
eggs per bird. This is only 0.4 of
an egg less than the July aver.
age. First hOnors for the high
est flock average for this month
goes to o. E. Jones, a blind
poultryman Of Cole county, who
got 164 eggs during August
from nine hens and one laying
I pullet. Geo. V. Hinkle, of Holt
county, whose flock of White
Leghorns have been near the top
for several months, captured
second honors with an average
of 1873 eggs from each Of 81
birds.
The excess of income over feed
continues to show a healthy
profit on most of the demon,
stration farms. The average in,
come per farm from poultry anC
eggs for August was S59.67. The
feed cost for this month for the
average farm was $22.99, leav
ing a net profit of $36.68 PEE
farm. The net profit over feeC
cost on the average farm from
November l, 1918, to Septem
Der l, 1919, amounts to $268.19
The average egg production fo
. each hen in the contest from No
vember l, to September /, i
91.4 eggs. The prediction mad
a few months ago that the ay
erage egg production would pas
the one hundred mark for tn
year now appears certain to b
> realized.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-10-31
An Agreeable Surnrise.

About three years ago when
l was suffering from a severe
cold on my lungs and coughed
most of the time night and day,
l tried a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and was surpris-
ed at the promptness with which
it gave me relief" writes Mrs,
James Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y,
Many another has been surpris-
ed and pleased with the prompt
relief afforded by this remedy.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-10-31
How About Seed Corn?

If seed corn costs SIS a bush
ell the seed corn used on an acre
is worth about 60 cents. Just
now is costs $3.50 to SO an acre
for seed wheat, $3.50 an acre
for red clover seed, and 81 an
acre for Grimm alfalfa seed, at
retail prices. And yet it is usu-
ally considered that $5 bushel
is a high price for seed corn.
That is the price asked for
the good grades of pure corn at
most leading seed houses, where
a third of the whole crop is US
ed for seed. It's worth the mon
ey, too, and yet how much
more valuable is a bushel of corn
selected from forty or fifty
bushels as it is when field Sc
lected. A seed house would
charge at least SIS a bushel for
seed handled in such a manner.
And they would sell it to men
who raised the best corn and
farm the best land to be had.
Such men appreciate the value
Of good seed.
Corn is Harrison County's big
gest crop, says R. J. Howat,
county agent, and has long been
the most profitable crop on the
farm. In spite of its Importance
the matter of seed selection new
er occurs to surprisingly large
number of farmers until they
are ready to start the planter in
the spring.
Talking about seed corn is
not out of season at all. Right
now is the time to lay away
seed for next year, if it has not
already been done. Many far.
mers have theirs all picked anC
hung up in a safe place. These
are usually the kind of men who
are considered among the best
farmers in the neighborhood, il
other matters as well as in seeC
corn selection.
1t would be hard to imaginc
a more profitable way to spenC
a'day right now that out in thu
corn field with a sack, hunting
out the deep-grained, medium
sized ears growing on sturdy
good stalks. Seed picked in tha'
way and dried in the house
where frost won't hurt it, may
mean the difference betweeI
success and failure next year.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-10-31
Indigestion, BilliOusness, COnsti
patton.

Chamberlain's Tablets have re-
stored to health and happiness
hundreds who were afflicted
with indigestion, biliousness and
constipation. If you are troub-
led in this way give them trial.
You are certin to be pleased for
they will benefit you.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-10-31

Efficiency of Poultry Culling,
From a flock of hens owned
by Mrs. Yennie, Cass County,
the county selected ten-fve
were judged the best layers, and
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-10-31
Cabbage For Sale.

Good burrying eabbage-Flat
Dutch-4 cents per pound. Tel
ephone your orders this week.
w. F. MCGOWAN. Phone 1872.
10.24-2w.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-10-31
Amount to Feed Dairy Cows.

Amount to Feed Dairy Cows.
Too many cows are underfed.
A cow weighing 1000 pounds
needs each day, for the main
tenance of her body, an amount
of food equivalent to that sup
piled in 8 pounds of clover hay
and 20 pounds of good corn si-
lage. She must have this food
regardless Of whether she pro-
duces any milk. Food used for
milk production must be in ad-
dition to that required to keep
the cows body. A 1000-pound
COW producing 20 pounds of a
per cent milk day, if properly
fed, devotes about half of her
feed to maintenance and half to
milk production. Obviously when
a dairyman has gone to the ex.
pense of supplying that half OF
the food required to maintain.
ing the cows body, it is poor e.
economy to Withhold any of thu
other half, all of which goes tt
produce milk. A COW then re
quires feed in accordance to tht
amount of milk she is able Il
produce. The heavy produce,
needs the most feed.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-10-31
Lexington Dairy c

l have several fallen trees that
/ wish to have cut up in lengths
suitable for a furnace and spn.
into blocks. Apply to Richard
Field.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gran
dorff of Kansas City, are visit
ing relatives in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Amor an
nounce the birth of a son, Tues
day, October q, 1919.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-10-31
Notice.

Tickets now outstanding for
milk or cream against the Lex
ington Dairy Company, will not
be redeemed after November
1st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-11
Not the Riuht Tune.

A certain man was angry one night
and began to swear In the presence Of
his wife. The latter. thinking she
might shame him into quitting, de-
cided 10 initiate him and wore fer
wildly. using the same oaths that he
did. He looked at her In amazement
for a few minutes and then remarked,
swell. you have the seme words but
you haven't got the right tune
Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-11

THoMAe o. NzI1ouH
Privsts, Company N, 18th
Infantry.

ttA&H I.
privnts Nelbour, Whose home ]
Is at Sugar City, Idaho, was dec /,
Grated for conspicuous sailantry ,
In action near Landres-et.st.
Georges. France, October 16. /,
1913. On the afternoon Of oc-
tober 10. when the Tote de Cha
tillen had Just been gained after !
bitter fighting, and the summit (,
Of that strong bufwark In the
krienhflde steliung was being |,
organized, Private Neibour was
sent out on patrol with his au-
tomato rife squad to enflade
enemy machine gun nests. Al
Private Neibour gained the ridge
he set up his automatic rife and
-as directly thereafter wounded
In both legs by FIRE from q hos
the machine gun on his flank.
The advance wave of the enemy
troops counter-attacking had
about gained the ridge and al
though practically cut on and
surrounded, the remainder OF
his detachment being killed or
wounded. this gallant soldier
kept his automatic rife In op-
Grafton to such effect that BY
his own efforts and by FIRE from
the skirmish line Of his COM
pany at least 100 yards IN his
rear, the attack was checked.
The enemy wave being halted and
lying prone, four Of the enemy
attacked Private Neibour Mt
close quarters. These he killed.
He then moved along among the
enemy lying on the ground about
him, In the midst OF the fire
from his own lines, and by his
coolne'J and g~nllantry captured
eleven prisoners ut the point OF
his pistol and. although pain
fully wounded. brought them
back to our lines. The counter
attack In fun force was arrest
ed. to a large extent, by the
single efforts Of this soldier,
whose heroic exploits took place
against the skyline In full view
of his entire battalion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-11
M EEIIMAN

FASHIONABLE LApIES TAILOR
so SMITH ST. -
We haye u Spring models and mater
ia1s ready for your Inspection. We
invite you 10 come and see us and So
iect your spring outfit Our prices are
bsst
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-11

"when You see n mar dat laughs al
other peoples misf6ftunes." said
Uncle Eben. 'you Is lookin' at a man
dat ain CINE to take a joke so easy
when it's on hisse'f."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
MARI AMI C0NPANY'S BIC MOVE
SAVES THE CAS- Of OKLAHOMA
FOR INDUSTRIES Of THE STATE

MANAGEMENT On June OF 10000 acres
Of gas territory from the Osag" tFlo'
OF Indians. This enormous gas terri
tory. the last OF the gas rights Of tn"
Usage. was taken by The new Ets com
pany al 4 BID of over $6OV.OOp, W''h
Pittsburgh. ChIcIgo and other EASTERN
and northern Interests forced :" r'I'n-
ouIsh Al las, Their control IF III" C''-
,ral United States gas fields. III" MAJ
County Gas Company htL ALREADY OBJ
tanned possession Of 2U".oIU acres 81:
gas leases from IN" OSnE" tr'J" 81 III
dams. and this last l"a-" makes Them
tho owner of what - probably H." great
est gas territory OWNED hE Any Sn%I"
company IN IN" United states. ms
new gas company was purchased ''&H
than seven months az" by I'll" Ma
Refining interest Of Prnra 'H'!. 'Nia.
in prcpar;ttiO ion for tn" opening %! IN"
Western OSaG" nation {" oil ami gas d.
Vehement Tho eastern half "t IN"
Usage was opened L. gas d"N'i"Tln'n
many years ago and had already pro-
duccd fields greater than at! 81 ih'
north or east. The opening - "a" Hog
Snuct pool ten years ago or""%hi '.F'
trunk lines into the Usage and !u!h!*N-
cd natural gas to the cities # NnnS;E
ana MISSOURI. rIplII i'l' III ''' - " .
opmcnt OF gas has followed IN" d'N''"N-
mont Of oil in the eastern O%aE" un' !
their tribe Of Indians haN" been mad"
the richest group of po"pi" IN the world
with their oil feeding rcfu"ri"s ~ iaH
south as tho gulf and rs Jar norm aS
the Standard OIL rcrincrIcs AT Whiting.
Ind. At the Same tim" Their natural gas
was heating the cities of eastern ONii-
hona and tho cities of Kansas and Mis-
souri, rs far north rs Kansas city,. Al
though many other oil and gas fields
were developed on all sides Of 'h"
Usage tho government refused I" open
the western half to dew l'p:n"ni. Ear
tlesvflle, Tulsa, Sapulpl, Gushing. lruin-
right, Yale. Quay. r0nCa city. N'whhN
and Blackwell. all adjoining the pSaE''.
made Oklahoma n" first stat" in 80"
Union In the production Of oil. For ''H
wears a network Of pip" lines has taken
natural gas fror these riEh fields Il"
cities 200 and 900 miles away. Although
the bringing in Of n" ElIurHd" and
Augusta fields in Kansas completed H."
circle Of productive territory surround
ing the Osagc the government still re-
fused to open tn" country for oil and
ras development because III" Indians
always had more money than they could
spcnd. The country did not need tn" on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
new MARTINSV|LLE

lamentations. for ,bo wren, L'ouriL f
/ r,,;. r.hr.,,., r,,,,. ,,.,,,,,.. r,,,-
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r N.,.u,,Ii,, b,rr .,,n,r viii h,. ur,r,z"J
! r,r - ,bo ,r,.,ic,r stunts ,r,IIur,. IN
s,.,,rin,, =, army ,crnrIun, v,Il u, a
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! ,sri..t, ,b, - bor. ,od,y S,turr,y
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1885, ,.i,
~ -,,,oo, ar r,,oa ,ork :, ",
r,,,. ,.n,,o ,,n h,rd .urr,c.
! ~ i'i. >, ,hr,,,,h ~ lin.
n n,H VI No.. - VS." ~, ,iaso rn,d nnl
! ,,,ia,, -, ,., ,.,r,,.,,i,r TN, ,,,,,-
rr,,' ~ r. hr,I,.r. arrn,.. Fishing
r,,,L ms, oL,,, ,,,wn is rrorrcs.lng
.,,d iar,.. farce, ,r mon arc work NIX
81, ,.,r,np> .r,t,rue ur The :Oad
~, N,r,ins,IIl,. - cNprrIcnrins "A
s.,l,uI,d b,nu New hulllIurS tn.
Sh,h., Ern.b.rs ou! . Muhlrman n
L.,,,y ,rc rrnrrrss,uL. while other
r,..I,,',... mr., h,,u., erected and Tn-
,.,,rL .,,rri, Of hullscs maxi Il
',,,,,,,,..,., ,L.,. -, az ,u,s M. Greeted IN
H., ,. ,,,,,r. vhn ~,
~
i.,,., 60 ,b., ircoIu cna,.
~ |" 49, i,,d - ,h. civ
,,r,,'n H. uL ~, IuIy 1Ilt Will he
"m' 49, 49,, ,'' ,a,,,r, -, c,r,ru,ury ,on-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
IRON REVIEW

NEW YORK. Jun" i2.-Th" general
,~ % FIRM, N ,ar trade h"r" Mil! "r-
rrat,nns hay, improved during ,hr pas,
,,c,y or moro and there has bee" an
increase N tho movement ~ r"P'.'
,lon,s and also u add :" INC prs"
,a,o-,,;,- 80 ,arity Tho a,"raS" 81 "r"r-
" N.,oHs :. ,hc mis- Throughout IN" c"un-
atoms az S,l' 'l' :, be;wcc;r % ard 50
Try IS "S, ~ no raci it, orders for k'""!
n mcd from au,5mch'lc ;r"d' placed
, r',S" 80, lcadiaS manufacturing CON
M,.a 80 have been estimated at AL
WI, Son mn IONS
r,c- fn~ ,.on0 tons Of misc"NAn-
Nm rro'r =" ,,rc ~ light
e"uS St'' P' ."", ,,f - ;,:atrG both
thor - n''SN ,. .,d also for *
for doT In =. o'f h.,n. m%n,:rnod pron"-
"I,' .o,,,cc,in;t with orders :3r
n'",'E -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
IS
FEATURE Of THE
STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK. June l6.-Rnstrictions e

s NEW YORK. June 16.-Restrictions ce
money supplies influenced stock t1-
change trading almost exclusively this
week and this lack OF funds :" purch'Se
shares resulted IN CXt"rS.v li0''daf'"n
Which brought prices dowm on scare
rarginE from five To 80 points. w''h
thc chief sufferers bclnS thrs" issues
winch were at the forefront during ire
recent period Of advance
The lightness OF the money situation
Was reflected by the daily ria" in mo
interest rates on loans for both mIN"d
and international collateral with thu eli
max coming when. during FRIDAY a'UF
Moons trading. the high "fIlclai figure
OF 12 percent. was touched. this o"InE
record for more than two and 4 hnH
years Actually. the rate was ~ per
cent. on some loans.
Several reasons were advanced 10 &C.
count for the smaller amount ~ money
ava!lahle for stock buying. on" was 'nS
rcs,mrtion or exporting Of Enid OF
which approximately $50. noe. 600 was on
gagged for transfer 10 South America AZ
a result Of tho withdrawal al 'h' E"N-
eminent embargo against THIS NOV
mont Another was the fact tna' 'n'
second !nstallmrnt OF the federal income
tax was due today.
Associated with tho money situation
serve board on Tuesday 10 its member
hanks inouirtnG into tho reasons LOT
which loans were being made. this COM
rnunication going forward SiIFnutlah'-
ously with ANNOUNCEMENT tnat II was
the Governments purp"s" 20 stap''lE'
the speculative situation. Throughout IN"
balance Of the week this action nad 4
salutary effect on what had boon CON
sidered excessive speculation. Will ne
markets technical condition ltt|r the
long period of rising prices was sr;'Sl-
tive 10 realizing and professional snort
selling.
The federal reserve board again To-Day
took coCnizance Of the speculation. NJ
hiding TO the fact that trading on me
exchange during tn" past month mas
bccn upon a basis practically unprecc-
drntrd since tho opening Of the war thS
board announced that when its member
banks assumed their normal functi"n
making advances against government!
collateral. and natural AID effHrtual
check TO existing conditions in tho mon
cy market may b. afforded thr"'iSn
changes Of rates IN the federal reserve
banks. /. was exclaimed that IN" COT
r,uuarco ~ IN" war emergency c"n"i-
,ions has caused this function Of me t""-
craI reserve system more or less abH!-
aHC". ,.
Storing cxchang" dropped pr"'t%
steadily during IN" war Will" .h"r" w'r,
irregular movements III both Er'S ana
francs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16

Special Dispatch 10 the lnt"Il'G"nc"r.
fON,'A CITY. Okla. Jun" l5.-ThH
elimination of the fIgh. I" control the
Eas interests Of IN" Gr"1; M'dc"nNncn-
tai al and gas fields was reached hrF'
yesterday. when n" hay county N'N
COMPANY stockholders voted I" lncr'aS"
,b. capi,al stock from $l.U0G."00 TO $l0.-
900 900. and began preparations FOR drill
ing many gas wells and laying many
mics Of pIpc l.u"s into H." o$aE" ma
ton. TIL" fight WAS 10 dccid" whether
Oklahoma natural gas is Ia c"n'lnu" |"
build up ciJ'"S and factories N Kansas
Nis,,ur, and Arkansas 10 tn" d";rfnci'I
80, Oklahoma or whether II would h|
saved Tor the benefit Of THIS Stai"
pkIaNonL interests hay" now "bta'h'!
centred a,d thry SOON now {" hav" saved
th. fuel supply Of a state. tn" ln'T'a>"
~ Capitalization Of tho Kay County Gas
Company followed IN" purchase by It's