davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
us. TOSMASH
OIL MONOPOLY
Drastic Steps Considered to
Bridge Famine that Has
Tied Up Ships.
(By United Press)

Drastic proposals to smash the
monopoly OF fuel oil held by a ring
Of big rehners have been laid before
the United States Shipping Board.
now fighting to get oil to keep the
American flag on the seas.
Under the first proposal the board
would establish refineries in Mexico
and pipe lines to produce and trans
port all or a major part of the oil
IL needs.
Under the second proposal the
board would subsidize an independ-
ent producer who would agree to
supply the board at a price based
on a reasonable profit.
President Wilson is keeping in
touch wit hthe boards deliberations.
without an adequate supply OF
fuel oil, the United States, according
to Admiral Benson, will be seriously
hampered in it's plans to build up
an American merchant marine.
Forced to burn coal, United States
ships will be unable to compete on
an equal basis with English and
Dutch shipping.
The board now is threatened with
a fuel famine because 1t has so far
been unable to buy oil at prices bid
by the big refiners. More than 100
ships NOW are being held in port
because of delay in oil deliveries.
The board needs 60,0O0.0O0 gallons
for 1920.
One bid received Thursday showed
an advance of so per cent over the
prices offered in April and $50 per
cent over the 1919 price.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
NOTED FRENCH ACES RUNNING
TOURS BY AIR TO BATTLEFIELDS

Paris July 24-Freneh the of
tourists who complain that high prices charged for
mobile tours for the battefelds!
Under the direction of Nungesse the famous arman who
stood second only Fonck number Of German planes
brought down. several pilots have organized flying
operative the slogan of which "We take place
nme' any weather at less than you by automobile
The rules of the society arc that pilot be qualified
war ace having been named the French official
munques and must have received all the decorations for flying
The machines retained by the society
Still another feature of service is flying Any
client being able to indulge double loops side falls
flying upside down, he feels so inclined may all at
small increased fec
COL
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Straigh-Nosc Type of GiH Reoeals
Power of Constancy in Matrimony,
Say Experts, Who FAVOR Brunettes

The small, dark, straight-nosed
girl makes the best wife, according
to experienced phrenologists who
have studied this question carefully.
Local phrenolosists give Washing
ton men some hints as to choice in
matrimony.
IF you fall in love with a girl
with a straight nose she will never
forsake you" says Prof, Howe.
phrenologist and psychologist, who
has studied human nature more
than twelve years. Girls with
straight noses usually love only
once and are very constant"
BIonds whimsical.
Brunettes are given high prefer
ence over blonds.
while blonds may be good COM
pany they are far more likely to for
sake you for another love" says
Prof. Howe.
Madame Macdonald, a local phre-
nologist, who us a postgraduate
from Heidelberg in phrenology,
says:
Dark complexioned people live
and feel more intensely. They love
more truly and lastingly. Blonds
are more on the surface and are
whimsical"
The fairer women do things
more quickly and are not nearly as
steady as their sisters of a darker
complexion" says Prof. Howe.
HEARTS Rule short Girls.
TAN girls also are tabood by Prof,
Howe in his advice to boys,
III you are looking for loyalty,
pick a girl OF the shorter type They
are governed by their hearts. The
large ones are governed by their
heads"
In other words the traditional
"vamp" is in reality not the black
eyed woman but the tall blond.
Madame Macdonald gives some
other hints on character reading in
preparation for matrimonial choice
Love is all bosh," she says
Young people should choose men
and women of opposite temperament
and complexion.
short chins are signs of cold
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
EVANGELIST CAUSES
MURDER CONFESSION
CBy United Press.D

E Flesherton, Ont July 24.-"Arise
and confess your sins" shouted the
Rev G. II. Sharpe, evangelist, in ap-
pealing to a revival meeting at
Salem. Grey County.
: Arnold Love, q, an Industrious
and respected former. arose from
lis chair and confessed to murder
ing his mother seven years ago, a
crime for which his father was
hanged on circumstantial evidence.
Love, in a slow and hesitating
voice. told the story OF his struggle
of seven years to still the voice OF
a guilty conscience.
I was just eating my break
fast" Love said, in describing the
murder. when my mother warned
me to avoid keeping bad company
Il grabbed a stick of wood and
hit her over the head. dragged
the body to the cellar and covered
II with earth and then went to
school"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Spirit Camera Fails to Work
For Herald Reporter Despite
So Duly Paid But Returned

Spirits who have seemed so will
ing to pose with other Washing
tonians, appearing for earthly view
through the medium Of the spirit
camera of w. NJ. Keeler. 1856 Park
road northwest, have not looked
with kindness upon a reporter of
the Washington Herald.
The reporter called upon Keeler
a week ago and posed for two spirit
pictures. for which he paid in ad-
vance ". He declined to give his
name after the camera had clicked
which. appeared to disturb the
photographer.
Though he addressed a MESSAGE
to a spirit. which Keller placed in
the camera bellows. he received M
reply from the other side" After
the picture was taken, he asked
where his written message was and
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

blood, loveIessness and hard-heart-
edness."
The long nose as well as the
moderately large one denotes char
acter, but when it turns down al
the end II means vlndictiveness,
According to the washington
phrenologist the turned up at the
end nose is only pert inquisitive-
ness.
only one circumstance pardons
the choice of a blond for wife. IL
is the dark mans only hope for
happiness to try her, the opposite
of his coloring, even though she Is
unsteady"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
REPULSED
IN ITALIAN ATTACK

Avlona, Albania, July "a. AL
banian Nationalist forces attacked
the Italian line along the entire
front outside. Avlona late last
night and early today.
After the Albanians had succeeded
in crossing the railway at several
points Italian reInforcements ar
rived and counter attacked. With
the support of artillery and a heavy
fire from the Italian fleet anchored
off the city, the Albanians were re-
pulsed with heavy losses.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
HECHT COMPANY HAS
EMPLOYEES PICNIC

The employees OF Hecht Company
went on their annual picnic 10 Mar
shall Hall yesterday. Leaving on
various boats from noon on they
assembled at Marshall Hall for a
picnic and games OF various kinds.
c. T. MARROW. superintendent OF
Hecht Company. was chairman Of
the entertainment committee, as
sisted by c. r. Stokes. Irving Spitel
and a committee Of women
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

keeler opened the camera and the
reporter pocketed the message.
When he returned yesterday for
the finished photographs, Keeler
refused to produce the results. He
even declined to give a 2.75 look at
the pictures. Keeler claimed that
the reporter might later be sur
prised to receive some information
from spiritland which would prove
more interesting than any yet pro-
duced from the collection of W. A.
Roberts, 2710 Twenty-fourth street
northeast.
Gets 81 Back.
Keeler claimed the reporter had
not exhibited the right spirit in
his posing. The pictureless reporter
said Keeler had not exhibited the
left spirit after the posing.
But Keeler said, with a twinkle
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
B. 4 o. War Veterans Plan Reunion

Cumberland, Nd, July 2+.-BaltI-
more and Ohio Railroad Veterans
Association will hold their annual
reunion and picnic at Edgewood
Park, Somerset, Pa, next Thursday.
Harry Allison is president OF the
Cumberland Veterans Association
and will have charge OF local ar
rangements-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
VACATIONISTN

Let The Washington Herald
follow you on your trip to
mountains or seashore. No va
ration is complete without The
Washington Herald. 1t adds to
the pleasure of your recreation.
Before departing, phone Main
5000 and keep in close touch
with the events of Washington
and the world in general.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

in his eye, that there were results
good ones, even-in spite OF the
poor spirit the reporter carried in
with him.
But the reporter left in a good
spirit.
He carried away with him his
three dollars.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

It certainly vii pay you to take advantage Of our
are remarkably low.
Handsome 3-Piece Cane Back Suite with ma
hogany finished frame and Gaming toned to match; the
upholstery is of Mulberry Velour Observation-Disclosures.
Mahogany-hnish Suite, three effective pieces, slip
seats upholstered in real tapestry. ry...............
Mahogany-hnish Suite of three pieces-the cush-
ions of which are upholstered in Spanish leather .
You'll also find a splendid assortment of separ
Desks attractively priced.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
STATE DEPARTMENT
EMPLOYEES WORK
NIGHTS TO SAVE
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27
EUROPE IS SHORT ON HENS
Great Britain Alone Needs %, 600 600
Fowls TO Fill the
Gap.

1ondon-AS a result of the war;
says poultry expert, there are $50
Uupor fewer hens in Europe rhan
existed In 1913.
Great areas are war swept. In 1913
GO per cent of imported eggs came into
the United Kingdom from Russia
Germany and Observation-Disclosures and
6I.5 per cent Of poultry was imported
from Russia ana AuStria-I Hungary.
These countries hnye ceased Ia pro
duee nearly enough for their own
needs much less II surplus for eN-
port
The poultry population of Belgium
has decreased by ~ per cent, Of lioi-
land by - FER cent. of Denmark and
France by 80 per cent.
The United Kingdom has been more
fortunate. Probably our poultry
stocks are within 10 per cent of those
OF 1913.
But 10 fiji the gap, however. would
require about - 1on.Ooo mere fowls
or ducks than at pre~tn'-tAut is. aH
addition to The 10. 5Uu.uUU We nov pos
Sess IN Great Britain.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27
LABOR BUSTED Bella KUN
Magyar Workmen Found BoiehcviGm
Failure, Captain Greg
DRY Says.

San Francisco capt. +. &. g.
Gregory. VINO, aS representative Of
The United States food administration
in central Europe. was credited with
being partly responsible for 'hr oyer.
throw of EtIa Kun bolshoN.N drla.
tor in Budapost, said in Il statement
made public thai labor itself IN Hun
gary "caSt out the curse of hul%ApN-
ism."
Captain Gregory returned 10 his
home here The other day.
Labor was deceived into the move
ment by propaganda" Captain Greg
DRY said. "The people were uNoraN,-d
by the troops of Beta Kun, Labor IN
the great manufacturing center Of
budapest tried LolsheNism Il Jailed.
They learned II hy their own expert
tNcr and east +, forth'
Captain Gregory said the American
committee simply showed the labor
lenders that holshcNi>m was wrong
and showed Bella Kun thut the food
situation was In .he hands OF the
Americans.
Labor saw what n hopeless thing
hol>hevlsm was ana they turned To
us continued the statement "and
ont Went Bella Kun"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27

the best OF my ability. bu let's do
sometnne.
Gentlemen, | thank YOU"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27
PRESBYTERIANS START
INTER-CHURCH DRIVE

sunday was red letter day at the
Presbyterian church. the interest
being due to the united simultaneous
financial campaign OF the Inter
hur.H World Movement in Whitl .he
church MAS participating
The sermon in the morning waa or
The Pre- fmiuence OF the Church
showing that it is worthy ol our best
coz .,.ati0n. Among other things, Dlc
pastor said the following.
The church ministers 70 The grcat
nee Is OF the world rs no 6. he. insti-
tuition does Two weeks ago we con.
siicrcd the ignorance and SuperAi
tiun Of the oriental lands that have
IMPOSED such terrible ha!dships upon
our brothers and sisters oNtt there
the neglected classes of our own
country. the need OF education as a
safeguard for the nation. the great
need Of love for the afflicted OF the
earth, and We found that tae church
mlnlstered to these great needs as no
other institution one weeE ago sc
considered The Five Great Needs OF
he Not.d, the spiritual objec,ives OF
truth and righteousness, fraternity.
e quality and brotherhood for which
the great world war was fought and
WIlcA We're NOT attained; the great
crying need OF love ana compassion
Tor the oppressed people OF the world
the NOhammedau menace. boil hevism
and he industrial unrest. AMI AGAIN
We found that the church stands out
as ne one institution OF earth that
can deal successfully with these great
world Problems. Today let us look at
ne pre- tmiueuce Of The church from
another angle
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27
GOOD HEALTH.

1OoC n ~ H. ~
@'rhe children Of the oIdcu day "h'
We're seWed up for the winter In &c
ttyber and ripped out in April NouIl
not have much chance today in ih.
era Ct health Crusades when the chilC
is measured not by the A on hjs
report card, but by the number %
baths he has taken.
@fThe whole school population has
Turned crusader and the finger mai
and face wash drill are as important
a.part Of the currlcula as are thu al
phabet and tables. Pupils in all
grades now eat. sleep and have THEN
Using within the confines OF the fol
Owing health hules;
al Keep windows open ur stay on
doors when you sleep play, work Oh
study Breathe fresh air always and
through your nose. Take ten deep
bfeaths every day.
r. Eat wholesome foods, including
frlIit. coarse breads cereals and yese-
tables, besides potato rice or beans.
Chew thoroughly Have three meals
n day. Avoid fried foods, soggF
t4eads. pickles, spices; much meat.
DE crust cake and sweets. and all
impure candy Drink plenty OF pure
water and milk, and use you. own
cpp. Drink no tea, coffee. alcoholic
drinks, nor soft drinks containing III
jsriOus drugs Do not smoke or use
tobacco in any form.
~. Make sure that every hing That
you put into your mouth is clean
Wash Jour hands always before eat
ing or handling food Wash your ears
and neck as we'll as your face and
clean your finger nails every day
fAthe your whole body twice a week
u least and shampoo often. Brush
your teeth and rinse your mouth thor
odghly every day, after breakfast and
supper Use dental floss Have all
cavities in your teeth filled Consult
a. dentist twice a year
4. Play and exercise every day in
the open air. Sit and stand Up
straight Have regular time every
day for attending to toilet and each
need OF your body ~ heneyer you
cough or sneeze. turn your head aside
ald cover your mouth with you: hand
where it will be removed before per-
hdtl = ~ WI bf ltIIlONfu btIbIt PEI
son or fly could touch it Have a
complete medical examination each
year.
}. Get long nights sleep. Get up
smiling. Keep your lothes neat,
Have a clean handkerchief. Brush
your shoes before going to school.
Keep your mind clean and cheerful.
Be helpful to others.
BY their buttons you may know
them, tor according to their health
prac ices, they are awarded the in
sigma Of the Modern Health Crusade.
Even the time honored pencil point.
famous as Il school time pacitier, is
taboo and nothing less sanitary than
cough drops and tooth brushes pass
the ivory portals OF each school chill.
They are off, and unless they side
step the beaten path the next genera
ton is destined to produce 100 per
cent healthy offspring
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27
WOMAN DIRECTS SWISS BANK
Sex in Europt in Such
Position.

Geneva. Mile. Marie rroihom,
'WeutS-ei-it wears OLE, has been APP
pointed director IF the bank ~ Cen
IVA and Will sign the notes ana scrip
issued by the bank.
Nile. rroGhom. who proved herself
an excellent tuancier during the war.
is the first woman in Europe 70 hold
such an important position.
There nre now two Judges, min" bar.
rSter~. three engineers and number
OF university professors and doctors Of
the fair sex in Switzerland.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27


opef1'Lse pdchlhs to'hpa-S i'G4le
.'eie' WI heCaus' t''' Id. me-. =
H''le "i"d3a 2"$ my g." ~ uoA ."
Nv 9oi. '1H'liS io' lue '"' "''l .I'
P"N N'H- pau H'H ~ |ts'' 800
/ d 'e"' anu d nan u an MINIS y. s'l'4
~ "aH C"Htp'etFd WIN ''e A~iild" tls
o"t an SUES It via "e''-' IN 1"'
'ls leI'1"9 VIII Soo" Vii 'Arm OIL OF
! U.S. ''' D"' l'O as STU nav
ms ma 'e"e". l"'' ""' 'uH 40"
I ""'", ''l''''' ''i''t an" "'e NltlIE &
va '-' q 80 - ~ ~. y, "'-S
u"' anu 'o"l 50 foH-' ."NV 10 -" he41
about eiyty MON so this do,,,r jn~i. 49,
if fha Eio faIlotvs arc o.ir,- T., ,rr
them out M hu.iras- Nejtbar d. !
think thav want IN Nov gartlan,a,
,n Won roaii9n i,,.+ wa, hi, ra.
meant ia Ost.,u,a Lneinas. mon, Ind
also am. f,rn,ar fris,d, u,ba ,'.,,t',l
Ms to IN srn,attina- fn,, ,ha t.r,n.r4
At thaf time we Mad a5ont .i,. o.nl
substantial fyrnar. bal,nairo =, mi
,roani.atfon and + an, mt -,ro
whether ,.a have lost NV, of linn, ~.
NOT tu. I do L,ou. tbora 1,aey,, l,ag.,
,rv of th.o, cn,,, f,,',,.,,r,I - ho,,, a..
ont in tba gay -, l.rn,njro narng.,.
of Ill. oro,,niz.,tin, In, wa ,tinl
HOY. ara ,,rin,r "a IRAN, ,,,.,, ,,,
"AI,no thu. tt.., ,..,. ,,,. o..,... ,,,
panilod a.. .t.rtal an, f., ,.f.. 49,.
Industrial ,rud nf evan nao G-.r ,.,,.
tnitt.n bod s,,t...-i1.I <,,-",r .,[a
,,n,,r, l.,,,a ,,,, go, a.. ...r... .,.,'
,vo T,, irtn ~ - I'M
,lrr,u,d L,, ma, ~, ,..,.,.-- .. ,tt.. 1870
ganit.tinn fn,. .,f',u ,.,,,. ~. 81.
q i'art,. ',.,, I,.,,,,,' ,.'i ~.
vera rarriad nn ,rn,, ',tt. ,o;,' an
of tlem away over the ton and with
ont any personal solicitation pxrru.
ADVERTISING and hard WORK under me
personal supervision Of our EAST pres.
ideut. Mr.. Griugs. whom a., aIi oug,,t
To take our hats of to.
We ba,a had an k;ndo -, rb,rit-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27
Formation Of Asbestos.

Asbestos j. found in assures Of rock
and il Is believed that when the rock
was forming and still hot, water pene-
trated the assures, Widcned Them and
dissolved some of the silica and mag
ne>ia. un drying these crystallized
as a hydrated Silicatc If maynesiu
forming threadlikc crystals building up
from opposite walls Of tile assure and
meeting in the middle
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27

" loAk ways IoI 'AE 1t.'''aI"S '".
-tt"'H "I O''@"d -a. me- ti'ti''"''
commerce. ana nc H'U" propose 10
.to2 non ne sud II ''""7"' pa,
''' meeting OF l''''' '' "' al N'''.
! everyone Wiz bit''Ieh'" 10 '1 t't@'"'
wa" "e'o 10 s't8 'At' '1as'u'- J." l''' Il
news III cie Aa1"r. ol 0'''Hs ,ti!''t
( ana ul+D"I'dl's '' '"' "@l''"'' Va
'"i'''HeiC''
EK-presiJcnl CriJgs.
EX-Presileut C}YrtI.ce Grigg, .aI,
/ he was strong far the Chamber ut
. Commerce and nt felt thar when Int
/ up To the good Iugal people OF Ona.
wa thar they wGuld support il. as hoy
Aapc heretofore in every g.opusitiun
/ ihat was taken uU FOR the good U.
itlis city Mr. Grgg, spoke If the
sreat success Of It drive now going on
in La sale. ana he suggested that
1ri1es De- offered 10 the pupils Of the
public and paroehial schools for the
hes. ESSAYS on the Chamber CT com.
merce and their usefulness in the
community. The pupils in these
schools had better begin SHARPENING
heir wits. for the, will be given some
dandy good rgIzes for their work As
outlined by MIR. Griggs.
Civec Telephone Data
V. j Duncan made most stirring
talk ana said he was very pleased to
come to the meeting and listen 10 tn.
fine address Of Mr.. BRYAN. He said
he always wanted to be on the books
Of the Chamber Of Commerce and
,,,I-
ledger in the secretarys office. He
spoke OF the trials and troubles OF
the late development association. but
through this organization that Otta,
wa To-Day mad one OF the largest plate
ii IT,, =, th, rhol,.on -, ~ r.r,,,,.n1.
works and knew OF its usefulness in
Ottawa particularly in the war period
and ne said he wouldn't think the
citizens would stand for the abandon.
mcnt Of our Chamber OF Commerce.
Mr.. Duncan spoke Of the matter of
the United TeIeuhoua COMPANY one
Of the industries that gives employ.
ment to upward of fift, Lponlp He
aid that the stockholders in the com
pany had received only > per cent on
their investment.
The company was operating at
loss Of more than 5000 a month. They
We're the first and only company to
meet every modern Improvement ex-
acted by the city council.
Brief addresses endorsing the
Chamber OF Commerce were delivered
by Dr. r. W Burrows, Sidney Stiefel
& H. kingman and John Shaiper. The
directors will hold another meeting
Friday afternoon at I o'clock AZ which
time plans will be made for a bigger
ana better Chamber of Commerce
,ohoi,o,,, p,,.,. r.,l,.. .,uu,,...
P''
heHlIehleh,
This meeting was called for the
purpose OF finding 0ut whether the
business, civic and other interests Of
Ottawa wanted to continue a Cham
Der OF Commerce in this city or not
Ii 50, how are We going to finance it
and keep it going as it should / for
one don't see how city like Ottawa
can &c along without a Chamber of
Commerce. as hey are a growing
thing. not alone in the United states
but all over the weld. and in order
to get the real good ont nf It we yyill
nave to all pull together for the best
interests OF Ottawa. NOT for any one
class Of interest. Int for All Interest,"
that 20 toward building nm the city
;u Nv m ,. , g.,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25
Not Guilty Is
Tanner Verdict
After AI-Night Deliheration, Jury Re-
turns Decision On Sabbath.

Douglas, Oct. 24.-The Jury trying
the case of Henry Tanner, charged
with the murder for killing Oliver Pet
erson on August IA. returned a YER
dict Of acquittal this afternoon at 4:3C
o'clock.
A verdict was reached about 4
o'clock Judge Summeral and the at
torneys interested on both sides Of
the case took about thirty minutes to
ascertain under the law whether il
is legal to receive the verdict on Sun.
day. The jury received the case a,
8 O'Clock last night and it is under
stood that the jury had been divided
two for conviction and ten for acquit.
tai. E. S. sapp foreman Of the jury
has been kept out every night this
week.
An unusual feature connected with
the defendants case is that he has had
one brother tried and acquitted in
Louisiana for the offense Of murder
and now has sister awaiting to be
tried for the same charge in Coffee
County.
Judge Summerall excused the jury
until 2 o'clock Monday morning when
several other murder cases will be
called for t,iai.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25
Alabama Agriculture Commissioner
Urges Farmers to Hold Their Cotton
= = %%&& = &c &c = . = .
= BEN HILL BOYS CAN .
= BEAT THE BOIL WEEvIL i
From the Moultrie Observer

= A Ben Hill County boy made =
= seventy bushels Of corn on one =
= acre this year without using, =
= commercial fertilizer, and an =
= other boy of the same county =
= carried six months old pig to =
: the county fair that weighed 26l =
= pounds Those boys are COM =
y ing up with the right idea. They =
= will not have to raise forty cents =
= cotton to sell at eighteen cents =
= when they get to farming on =
= their own account. Boil weevils =
= do not eat corn, and it can be =
= kept from the other kind of wee =
= vii that bankers after it in the =
= fall and spring. Raising a pig =
= to a size that makes it worth =
= thirty-fve dollars at six months =
= old shows that there is way =
= to success in the live stock bust z
= ness. Corn and hogs can be =
= raised without the big labor cost =
= that takes all of the profit out =
Z of cotton and piles up the loss. =
= = . @%%%% *%@ = .