davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23

4 Master Baker Was siient-wiseiy $
Master Daniels hooked OUT OF the VII
dow vaeantIy.
= we viii break another precedel
e. ana open this first class gatherin
with a little religious exercise cor
unued the Doctor with a eamounas
ed smile What little hoy can tell m
the fourteen commandments
The ten you mean piped up Mas
r ter Houston.
Fourteen. Il you please" replied DI
, woodrow sternly is il possible tina
the distribution Of seeds has so far di-
verted your thoughts from me as tc
compel sou to forget the fourteen
points? Master Baker, tell the class?'
Master Baker repeated them. where
upon DR.. woodrow smiled and said;
you see. children. the only path to
peaee-with me- not the world. With
me. observe.
The scholars stirred uneasily.
What Is the greatest peril TO the
country" inquired the benign Doctor
gazing at the ceiling abstractedly.
Cerebral thrombosis" promptly re-
Piled Master Palmer.
Don't be personal, Master Palmer"
said the Doctor accepting the comph-
ment with modest bow. and smilingly
looking over the top of his glasses as
II to say-quite right While l agree
with YOU" he continued you must re-
member that have fully recovered my
faculties. according TO Dr. Young"
Master Palmer poked Master Alex
ander in the ribs. The latter made
loud noise-a regular bucolic noise.
Master Alexander" said DR. Wood
row irritably, this is your first ap-
pearance in school Please remember
that silence is required unless 7 speak |
first"
-'ne sill nee was oppressiv..
Il am not very well &c .unntcd with |
most Of my scholars. so MANI lesigna-
lions and dismissais have taken place"
the Doctor Il was compel
led to dismiss Master Lansing recently
because he usurped-usurped l repeat |
my authority. DO any of YOU know
what usurped means? The head of
this Deniocratic-AutocIacy- enron
aously called republic-will summar-
ly dismiss officially apitato--all
usurpers scholars who have Any opin-
ion contrary to mine"
Here the Doctor eaned heavily on the
arm Of his wheel chair exhausted.
Let this be lesson to you AM
continued the Doctor recovering him
self Dare not to accept with reluct-
ance my guidance and direction with I
regard to which have instructed you
Those are the very words l wrote to
MIR Lansing Never have an OPINION ,
without consulting me Observe that |
only three scholars of the original class
remain The others had opinions
fatal error in this school"
A deep humility pervades the class
room.
Before I dismiss the class" said the
Doctor. may not give you the text of
four next lesson. You may look up
and answer the following questions:
,D Why am / the greatest President /
he country ever had2 (e)Why am 1
he modern Prince of Peace? 90 Why
hoes the country need me? CD What
viii the country yea, the world do
Without me? 90 What does Article X
Here the Doctor paused to note the
fleet
"Of course l know What your an
wers will be to the first four questions.
fou may be doubtful us to the fifth. !
nm very"
whereupon the class was dismissed,
nd Doctor Woodrows secretary gave
nut word that great progress had been
made by DR. Woodrow in promoting
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23

They call A. Mitchell Palmer. the
fighting Quaker" but he failed to last
one round against old H. c. of Mis-
soula (Mont) Muscular.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23

If YOU don't receive your mail in this
life, it is some consolation to reflect
that the letters may be received by
your literary executors. Lancaster
Q'aD New Era.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23

If the delay of Daniels cost half
million lives. how many Ives did the
delays of Wilson and Baker cause?-
Pottsville (Pa) Republican.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23

The remainder of the Wilson adj
ministration will be occupied with ac-
cumulating a competency of national
woes for the Republicans to inherit
Baltimore American.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23

Perhaps now President Wilson real
ICES that the Senate is factor in the
making of treaties Evansville On)
Enterprise
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23

a lot Of anxious Democrats are "a
ser to know if the President is for
open nominations openly arrived at Z
Minneapolis (Niinn) Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23

1t took us a long time to get into
the war, but We're stayers when we
do get started Elmira On. W Ad
vertiser.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23

Democratic senators feel that they
are up against it" in regard to The
peace treaty and the League of Ma
toms Moline Oll) Daily Dsrat ten.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23

Lets have peace anyway If we
can't get Woodrow's sort, let's take
any sort at alE- Schenectady On. "
Union Star.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-27
CHATTER OF ATLAS TIRE CO., OF
la, INC.

Apr. - - May -.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-27
ACT OF I>CORPORtTION OF THE
DRAN AGE COMPANY, INC.

Npr - - May -.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-27
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF THE
NEW ORLEANS PICBERf.

United States of America. State of Louis
lana. Parish of Orleans. city or New UT
leans BE il known. that on this. the 10Th
day Of April. in the year 1920. and OF ths
Independence of the United States of
America the one hundred mad forty fourth,
before me- Charles +. Fletchinger, NO
tary Public. duly commissioned ana quar-
fled in and for the City, Parish ana State
aforesaid, therein residing. and In the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned. personally came
and appeared: A. +. Pugh, OF lawful age
resident Of the City of New Orleans
and Joseph 4. Airey. also OF law1ul age
0 resident of the City of New orleans
hereto appearing in their respective ca
pacities as the Chairman and secretary or
a meeting of the stockholders OF The New
Orleans Pickery, corporation organheu
under the laws of the State Of Louisiana,
by Act passed before the undersigned No,
tary Public of date July q, 1914. recorded
in Mortgage Office for this Parish, in
Mortgage Book 1927. folio 2Jj. which SAID
appearers severally declared that meet
| ing of the stockholders of The New Or
| leans Pickery was duly held and CON
yened at the office of the Company IN
| the City of New Orleans. on April 8, i'Io'
at which meeting there were present III
PERSON or by proxy. the holders OF all OF
| the issued and outstanding stock OF the
| corporation. and that upon motion duiy
| made and seconded, II was unanlmousl!
| resolved that Article " of the charter oil
i the corporation as tHtn tOhstitut'u ~.
| changed altered. amended and re-enacted
| so as to read hereafter as follows, to-wlt
| ARTICLE Iv.-The Capital stock OF
/ this corporation is hereby fixed at ms
| sum OF One Hundred Thousand tSlOoOOoD
| Dollars divided into one thousand shares
| Of the par value of one hundred dollars
| each Said stock shall be issued onl!
| for cash or in payment of property re
ceived by or services rendered to said cor
poIa and this corporation shall com
mence business and become going con
Germ as soon as Fifty-two Thousand, f1y'
Hundred Dollars Of its Capital Stock shal
have been subscribed for. The balance
OF said Capital Stock shall be issued and
paid for as and when directed by tn
Board of Directors. Said stock shall b,
fully paid at the time of its issuance, ant
thereafter be worcestershire. The salt
appearers declare that they each hereb!
subscribe for the number of shares OF tn
Capital Stock of said corporation set op
posite their respective signatures hereto
No present or future stakeholder shall
ever validity sell, assign or transfer. othe
than by inheritance. any Of the capita
| stock of this corporation until the sam
shall have been first offered to the re
: msiuing stockholders for the benefit o
3 those stockholders who may desire to pur
J. chase the same, through the Board OF
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-27
CHARTERS.

in conformity with the authority con
ferrrd upon them as aforesaid. they have
apprJred before me, said notary. for the
purpose of having the amendment TO the
charter of the corporation placed in au o.
tbrntic form and they do hereby declare
that the charter of the SaZerac Company,
Inc, WAS at said meeting of the stock
holders amended, changed, altered and re
enacted in the particulars, and to thu
extent hpreinbefOre set out, and that they
now desire me. notary To receive aud to
record said amendment according 10 law
10 serve and avail as the future may or
shall require.
Thus done and passed. at my Office. in
the city of New Orleans, on the day,
month and year first hrreinbcfore writ
ten in the pr"~enc" of Burt W. Henry,
and Frances EiSltf. competent witnesses,
who hercuuto sign their names together
with said apprarrrS and me, notary, after
due reading of the whole.
e. J. O'Reilly. chairman; jos. u. Mar
tincZ. secretary.
| Witnesses:
Burt ". Henry.
| /. Fisher.
CHAS. +. FLETCHINGEE.
Notary Public.
| ia, undersigned Recorder of Mort
| cage, in and for the parish Of Orleans
| state of Louisiana. do hereby certify ina
| the above and foregoing act of amendment
| to the charter of the Sazerac Company
| Inc. wa, this day duly recorded i'll III!
| offic. in book 12I2 fOliO....
| New Orleans. La, April L. 1870.
| lSiynrd EMILE j. LEONARD. II. Il.
| | hereby certify the above and for"So
! ing TO b- a true and correct copy OF IN
original act OF amendment to the Chart"
| OF SaZrrlc Company. Inc, together VIII
certificate OF the Recorder of Mortgag"
thereto appended a. the whole now APP
pears On file and OF record In my olil''
| \, Witness my hand and nOtHrial sea
at New Orleans, La, this the 18th da
of April. 1870 -
CHAS. +. FLETCHlNGER.
| Notary Public.
MAY ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-27
CHARTER.

alton of the Evelyn Cotton Warehouse Co.
Inc, Was this day duly recorded i'll my
office, in book l342. folio
New Orleans, La. April --, 1870
(SignedJ EMILE j. LEONARD. u. Il.
\ true copy.
WATTS h. LEVEHICH.
Notary Public.
Apr - MAY -
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-27


Nm Nm, evaporation is hereby fixed at One
limo, ..noh 1i.0o0,000OO) Dollars, divided
Suc % represented by Ten Thousand
Mus) shares of the par value of One
a,sord tsl00) Dollars each.
Tue whole of said stock or any part
Sci may be issued for cash. or may
pAlo Tor In installments of such amounts
~. ~ On such terms as the Board of Direc-
- may from time to time determine
-, slock may also be issued in pay
A. 80 and settlement Of the purchase price
scos,s property real, personal or mixed
nsr. oy the corporation, or in pay
vicss etuements and adjustment for ser
- rendered or labor done or perform
ns.s or on its behalf. or in pay
tes settlement and adjustment of the
nl.s,.Rs, charges, expenses and com.
srrss. s rendered in the formation and
Bos,S - OF this corporation. The
d e,. directors Is especially authorized
M...s said stock to be issued and de
~ whenever the consideration there
~ A., sy OF the methods hereinabov'
n "a nail have been received, as IL
fhe spnt may seem fair and proper
IVA ep,.ai stock may be increased Il
rSss ,allnon $4,000, 0O0OO) Dollars. di
una 10 % represented by Twenty Thou
Ope po) shares Of the par value O
LRTsr,9re $l00.OO) Dollars each.
terpor-st-H IAN the powers OF Thu
eised II. snail be vested in and exer
80 4 five stockholders which num
BesrsS ee increased to nine, by the Boar,
u NJ. directors whenever, in the opin
The n.,ts whenever. in the opinion O
sdv;ssny OF the Board, such increas
Aall a.. and the Board Of Director
suff,.s me right to elect as director
nc m. number Of stockholders hav
ecnplss. veahfications for directors L
~ been increased as herein sntbori1ed
nes,,cn' eetors to serve until the annus
ntIl = next thereafter to be held, o
WalinsS successors are elected an
Dirprts.. All vacancies in the Board Q
" - trem any cause shall be file
Rs(h, inning directors at any regula
tssets., ~ q 2 special meeting Of Ii
seid for that purpose. A m
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-27

Apr ~ May -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

Mr.. Mink also heard Snoopy
whining, and he understood that
whine. It meant danger to all that
came in the way. "Oh what shall /
do, what shall / dog" cried he in
despair. IF I only had that wood
mouse by the tail I'd throw him in
to the river" He tried again to jerk
loose, but Rufus had done a good
job and his tail was fastened tight.
Tinker Bob knew the reason for
Snoopy's madness. He had been in
the midst Of the Forest to. md him
self q wife, and while he va there
he met another Bob Cat who had
pounced upon him and chewed his
ear. There was still blood OF
+Snoopy'a ear which told the story of
his failure to win for himself a wife.
EF AZ he came close, to whore Mi.
Mink was fast to the tree. he shifted
the air. Said he 81 smell a Mink
and II I see him I'LL crack every bone
in his body" It looked cry dan
gerous for Mr.. Mink, and the mo-
ments he caught sight Of snoopy. He
plunged again into the air, trying to
free himself.
Tinker Bob began to think that he
did wrong by. not going to the rescue,
BUTT. WAS too late uoW,gfor proWlinS
Snoopy ri too close: and. what was
still Worse, he spied the frantic MI.
Mink struggling to get away. He
crouched An instant in the path and
70 N - r&. AA -. ,AEE A'E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
THE TAU OF mr., MINK.

~ 1G A~A AA Z
Tinker Bob, King Of the Forest,
could hardly keep from laughing
when he saw Mr.. Mink jump into
the air only to come down in his
tracks, stuck fast by his tail to a
tree root. While Mr.. Mink was
struggling to get away, Mr. Musk
rat went on his way home with his
bundle Of roots.
Now this tree, that held MI. Mink
fast. being right in the path to the
river, there were q great many for
est creatures passed it on their way
down for q drink.
.Now." said Tinker to himself. 81
will lot help MI: Mink, for IL I dc
he will think that every time he
wants to do something wrong I will
help him OUT"
AZ the King was bordering in his
mind what he should do. he heard
the cry Of Snoopy the Bob Cat. And
looking back, he saw Snoopy coming
down the path. He was angry. Tin.
ker could easily tell It because when
he was at peace no one would ever
hear q sound.
III Snoopy sees MI. Mink. he vii,
surely do him harm and perhaps Kill
him. what shall I do % he thought
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
FOL SALE

London, Feb. 14.-(Mail. )-Several
famous London theaters, including
the Drury Lane and the Strand, were
among those offered for sale at auc-
ton the other day when the famous
Convent Garden estate went under
the hammer, but none were sold. For
'Drury Lane f134,500 was offered, for
the. strand E77,000, for the Aldwych
EOS, 900 and for the Waldorf hotel
f14s, 900, but one Of these bids ex-
ceeded the reserve at which they
were held. Americans were among
the bidders. The estate was pur-
chased from the Duke Of Bedford by
4 company in 1913.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
PAT 2ERs

Galveston, Texas, March 2.-Prohi-
bition has 81 decreased the number OF
paupers throughout the United States
that the country's medical colleges
are facing a shortage of bodies for
laboratory instruction work, accord
ing to DIR. William Keller, professor
of anatomy Of the University of Texas
There are fewer sick men than in
the bygone wet days, as sober men
have enough ems to protect them
selves in bad weather. DR.. Keller
said. Absence of intoxicants and not
high wages, is responsible for the
scarcity of paupers, as many men
would spend most of their earnings
for liquor no matter how much they
made" he added.
People who formerly patronized
charity wards of the large hospitals
and clinics. 10Y frequently drive up
to the front door of the best institu-
tons in their own automobiles, the
| professor said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

a final effort to break loose. And he
jumped SO hard that he did break
loose. leaving a part Of his tail be-
hind them. Down the path ne went,
with Snoopy after him. One more
jump and Snoopy would have reach
ed him, but Mr.. Mink side-stepped
and plunged into the river, where he
was safe-for Bob Cats r not given
to much swimming.
But the sad part Of it all was that
a large part of Mr.. Mink's tail was
still fast to the root of the great tree
by the side Of the path.
iromorow-The Three Mice Council
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
d. Tinker Bob
e@hSKs +xaL@Stories4 G299978lekk "a
Me4g9A hCarvde H. Holcomb @&8SNA

prepared to spring upon him. Then
he sprang forward.
But as he did SO, Mr.. Mink made
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
LIQUOR CAN BE
OBTAINED FROM
SHIPS IN PORT

Galveston, Tex. March 2.-Angling
for invitations to dine aboard foreign
owned and manned vessels entering
port here b once more the popular
pastfme Of. certain Galvestonians, fol-
lowing = decision received by Collec-
tor OF the Port Fred C. PAbst, from
the treasury department in Washing
ton to the effect that enough wet"
goods be; left unsealed for use Of Off
Gers and crews Of foreign ships while
inside the three-mile limit. The ruiz
ing, It il taken, ALSO supplies the
guests aboard ships in the harbor.
Ships under foreign charter nearly
all carry the red wine of Spain and
italy for rationing out to officers and
men. Under q previous ruling of the
treasury department, this stock OF
ships wine was placed under lock and
key while the vessel remained inside
the three-mile limit. Representations
by foreign governments, however.
caused a reversal of the decision. 1t
was pointed out that shipping agents
would be unable to get crews for YES
sells CON IL, 10 the United States II
such a -se was persisted in. The
wine, it said. was considered q
part Of i nod allowance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
NEW GLASs PROCEss.

London, Feb. 14-(Mail.)-A new
Belgian process Of glass MANUFACTURES
is being introduced into this country.
"A factory already established at Will
lesden Is being extended for the pur-
pose and Belgian experts will teach
British workmen the process which SO
far has been the secret Of Belgian
manufacturers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
Q THIRD STREET

Mrs o. A. Broten. 4os s. Third St. says: IT have
least ten years and I surely do place . great deal Of con-
ndence in this remedy. Quite frequently my kidneys have
been weak and have acted irresularly. and II I didn't begin
using Doan's Kidney Pills Immediately at those times. the
trouble would get severe. I would suffer with pains in
the small Of my back but even then, Dams Kidney Pills
have never failed to cure an attack. when I have needed
themr BIS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
SHIPS ~REFLoATED.

Queenstown, Feb. icy Mail.)-
The American steamer Lake Erie
which was sunk eight months ago at
Penarth Road after leaving Cardiff,
outward bound, has been relocated.
repairs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
DAKOTA AVENUE

A.. l.. Fanor. carpenter. 11os Dakota avenue says:
:! can always commend Doan's Kidney pills because !
them. I was troubled with a dull pain across my back
and 1t used to hang on SO I could hardy get any sleep.
When l bent over, it was all I could do TO straighten.
The kidney secretions passed irregularly. Doan's Kid
ney Pills soon gave me relief so I kept on taking them
and they entirely removed the trouble"
& 0oAN1 ALWAYS HELP HIN. @
Oyer four years later. Mr.. Failor said: .once or twice
since 1 last recommended Deans Kidney Pills. l have had
colds settle on my kidneys and of course. j used Doan's
right away. They gave me just as good.results as ever
ALPHA AVENUE
w. I. Thompson. Of Thompson Bros. Transfer. SO
Alpha Ave, rays: ST have used Doan's Kidney Pills ,of
and on for several years and I consider them : very
reliable kidney remedy. Whenever I have had those
backaches and when the kidney ~secretions have been
too free In passage. = box or % Of Doanrs Kidney Pulls
hasnalways given me the desired results and cured mo
Fof the complaint quickly"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16

London. Sept .e-{Hv Assnc,ared
Pi'ess1-Since the tays of the eiannr--
ately carved fgureneads. now oniy
seen in naval MUSEUMS. no British
warsiiip has CARRIED an ufiicial badge.
bur new an admiralty cnmmirree. with
an ''heralfiic ADVISER" has revived the
ancient insignia IN another form
Each British man o. war mas now
been granted duly authorized badge,
70 he fxet N wund or brass on the
quarter deck. and on either how M ms
boats. Badges have been designed To
represent the name Of the vessel pic
rrrIailv or, when thar was Impossible.
10 embodv Some DEVICE connected
with frs history.
The Ncnrurnus sports a hnugr
representing TWO dice: spnrrive mas
butring goat: Tarncian. a chess
knight Tnrmenfar. a drz: SpIrnre.
d CHI with a-cned back Incnnztxur. a
butterfly; Sesame, a key: Sterling
the pound mark go and Wasr1ful
an eve
MAJOR Charles Ffouikes Of the Royal
Marines ACTS as nerAa6fic adviser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16
CORNvTLLE

The regular meeting az waxsarrunset.
grange was held Oct .. The nrxf and
second dsx-scs We're worke6 ana a
snnrf program r.vsn- SONG, G0fn@
Frnm the Cnftnnfeld. c. Ralph Frsncf
and Erwin Smith. reading. Emma
smith: rsmarxs nv msmnsrz. ran6inx.
Riiey's Old CcfupuE. Carle French:
SONG. TIL We Meer ASxtn. Mildred
Smith veima Gowen and Alta Smith
Tho third and fourth degrees will be
given to = lRrgs class ~ TIN ncxr
mserinx and tim EEual nznuuef aFv-
ed xftcr which a SNORT prnurzm will
be given.
Mr. and ME- Frank Daris wsnx 10
Fcxcruft Monday 10 lunk sfter their
rrnmz anE hnusanpla EnBis-
1seunard. Sae youug un az EdEar
wsfr1ser. is Improving slrwiy.
Miss Iane Greene and Miss Enrr1er
Of athens were guests Of NinE G B.
Frmch Sunday.
Mr and Mrs- Irwin Covesrv or Dnr-
cifauter Mnms-, arc whiting fx3auls
and s1aafxvm IN xuwn.
Mr and Hrs Frank Dam az Kiugz-
Icy. MnR-. accompanied by their
ttauEater. Alice were oaElinx uprn aIa
gricr1E in TWIN and renewing oifi
unuzlA AxA- D. was Ai0 2.ii-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16
Chamber of Commerce
Know Augusta Series
Number 2

Anpur1 viii have the unusual priv
Iege of selecting mis- Owl co-wurher's,
VIM will be men well adapted tor IN.
work as outlined.
Il is estimated cnEI augusta rs
the natural market for over nine
thousand rural producers and that a
great problem faces these outlying
districts III tine manner of sliEtrslstIt-
ing and marketing their uTDiiiffrs
here For illustration on a Single
street CT our ci-v f-nIn four Ia ten
iifarerr milk distributors are raressd
through the present condition af al
fairs to travel the same route eacia
dav, whereby il the system WIS ccn-
cnrnmaGare all and SO II is aiming
down through f7arn the farm n the
consumer here is a lot OF unnec,ss-
sary handling Of wares destined for
The home market
II is with this thought IN mind thar
the Chamber Of Commerce viii,
through its committee of men es-
,,eeiaIly trained IN TINS line OF busi-
ness seek u inauEurrIe a nDdHs'n
centralized system of the marketing
Of farm products. II has bean suE-
gastea. aiHn. and may vet ba,:orne =
reality. the ldsa Of d municipal MAJ
ket center There is however on the
mart of the Chamber OF Commences
no idea Of establishing monopoly.
IL is with me sole idea Of cooperation
that the matter viii be given cun-
SIfie-at0n-
With the solution left IN the hands
IF competent men Of business ant
SCIENTIFIC experience. remains the
nope of bringing ID Augusta an up
fo-dfate methnd Of rural business ex-
pauEIun.