davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04

STAR EMPLOYMENT co. COS West Hous-
ton St. pu.dc propovciona- = listed traoaoa'
oorc, cmpleos. Teiefono Or. 6b4l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04

Con experiencia en- cl mRnejo y rrparaeltn
de- toda clase de AUTOMOBILES. especlhinien1e
Fords. ofrecea sus servicios. BRlONES. Ho-
tel Concrete Room !. 1915 W. Commerce
G.. (5l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
NECEsITAMOS MESEROS

Olga q sus amigos y conocidos que los
Propietar,os de Restaurants de Dallas. pa
gan magnificos sucldos. y que ncces';an
meseros de primers. Para mas infornes es
criban n Dallas Chamber of Commerce
OPEN SHOP Square Dcsll ASSOClA-
TON, Dallas. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04

Sc NECESITA sonora Que sepa lavar =
p!anchar rora de hombre. Dirijasc a e2S =.
Commerce 81. 70!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
VENTAS
BOTICA MEXICANA

oSAAS
DEL DR. P. DIAZ y DIAZ.
I'll Avan!da ConE-ess-HoCSton, Tex:
Casa fUaGada eIclu~sivsaente para suruT la
Colonia Mexica que rad:ca en- e. pais. Aten-
der4 con prefe-encin los pedidos por correo.
Cusnta ron u cxtenso sU-tido de medicinaS
n~acicaaes = ~ext-alierss. Teneuos nuevanente
e acrejitedo T~ra;amiento Zendeias, cue man
damoS por express o por correo a Quiepcs 10
pidRn.
PIANO Emerson vertical de caooa. Pre-
clio actual $3.50. 90. Durantc eSta venta de
verano Sc comyra este plano con $3.50. 90.
San Antonio Music Co. SIS W, Commerce ST.
PIANO "ChickeriDg.' vertical. I'm hermo-
5 piano verticar. de ucgal sXactamentc como
uuevo 81 cada Getalle. Una de las oportuni-
dades excepcionalsS do ests venta a menos
de In mi.sd de precio. Pages c6modos. San
Antonio. Music Co. SIS W. Commerce St.
PIANO Beethoven" vertical. de caoba. ES-
te tiens una cajR ~artiStica y sc We exactaunea-
&c como uuo nuevo de $500. 90. I'm srt!culo
denasin6o bueGo para MERCER In demanua po-
pGlar DE- musica. Eerdadsramente importd
dos veces mas cue e. p-ecio en- esta venta
SI55. 90 en- pagos menSualeS. san Antonio
Music Co. sic W. Comerce St.
PIANO Beethoven v~ertica-. de eaobHl Es-
RrreglaGa cue Sc We eSnctamente ccTo nuevo.
EStn e. uuican1erte una de las muchas opor-
- AAa * NF 80
De verano. e. precio es ses.oo = cuesta 10
menoS SITS. co Condolences a! contado. e d.
nero yale IaS durente eSta venta. san An
tonic Music Co. SIC W. Commerce 81.
Sc VESDE una casa do 6 cuartos moder-
n y con todas conveniencias. garage. cuarto
para criadoS, ga!linero. drenrge gas. luz.
~electrics. etc, una sanga SO. $50. 90. porque
81 dueao tsne que sally de Ia ciudad. en- abo-
nos. J. Rubin. 4i9 S Pinto s..
JOSE F. GONZALEZ. v.ndo sunamente
, barato. chori,os. manteca y absrroteS. Espe-
cialidad en- came SEGA, Pida prccios. 2el san
| Lui, st. Cl
O., SELLOS DE COMA
Eav!e Sus 6rdenes 81 qaTeze obtener IN
-sba:o Immediate ) bien hecho. q "a homo
ebie San Antonio Rubber Stamp Co. llo
So.edad s.. San Antonio. Texas.
MAoUINAS DE CoSER Singer y de otras
marcGs. al cortado o 4 plszos. Accessories.
Lanzsde-as. AGuisS y Ac::te S. por mayor.
Precios espec;ales. Alamo Sewing Machine
Supply Co.. sG4 So. Alamo.
vENDo EN- ARcNos asqulnas &c cose-.
Singer. diferentes e~stiios. fcn6gratcs Colura
bia. piano J nsqainas de escri6.r "oEver'.
Seado a. contsdo d;scos Columbia. mRGuinss
| Singer ussdas may baratas. Glasses Sratls de
bordado. Sc HACE HEMsTITCEING a
for ya-da- 2. Ge los Santos. Tel. TT
$3.50. 7;S W Commerce St
vENDo REFRIGERADoEEs. tocodo.es. me
sss. mAQuinas de eseribi- y for6grStos. 2oi
So. Alamo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04

DE INTERES PARA Los oBRERoS NE
tXICANOS. Una gran fabrica de hiiados y t-
s.dos conerza-a sus traha;os pr6Simamerte en-
San Antonio. Los obreYos mexicanos dtle ten
gan ccnocimicntos del raro. seran preferIdos
s. desde luego los s~oiicitamos. Para infornnes
oeurran A Felipe Castro. superintendent &c
trahajos. Los RESIDENCES dc fuera de Ia eiu-
dad. pucdcn dirigirse al misnno senior Castro. q
Ia esQuina que forman las Gales de smith y
GUADALUPE 1918. Horas de oficina, 8 n S ?. m.
Felipe Castro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04

NECESITO rn hcrero que liable incies ,
con buenGs refoTcnciaS. D!rijanse a ". II:
! NcFahGin. Mariana. Texas. (5)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
DR.. FLIPPEN

EOS W. ~ Sl-New York. y. Y
-ra.Snic0to psvteccio2ado Dc 20 s'anc1.@'
,;p ,e,esidad De operation : ain Impel'- G2c
.. S,dique a ana ocu0ac'ones G2avtzs. Tam
b4n ratio e-sc-uedades e! sstornago. san
gre. pis. y vsjiga. Dc acrsEdo cor 4eS LII
- rr4+oSos f-anceses. Sob neces;ts hseer-
=, Ia7x ruznlas yl,3ces. EoHo-arios moci-
% No camSio correspondence
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04

que me de !nformes cxactos del actual para
dero de IA sehorita Cleofas Garlic. de 10
afos de cdad. o-igina-ia de Jsrez. FAC. Ms
xico. Tcdos los iniormes d~irijanse a Clara
Ba-rios. 1886 3rd. CT. Okland. Cal. t6l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04

Diccn los telegramas recibidos aver
oue-Francisco Villa Ia sido nombra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04

Deseo ssbe- ell paradero de mi hijo Canu
TO Alvarsdo. de IS amos de edad, moreno.
de constitution robusta. ojos cafe estatura
regular: haee un arc que tuve las dltinias
noticies Do 81 procesentes dc una do ias
plartScinnes o ranches de los 1i-ciedo,sS de
SIR hr.onio, es bien couocido lie n scr;c
trsbsjadorz. Gratificars con $500 a ID per
soma que ne ipto-me de 81 psradero. Dirigir
Se 4 Celso AlvaraGo. 2f1 :. Flores st. has
ia ell dfa IS y despues al Sabinal. Texas t5i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
PRESTAMOS

--SSIrA 5000 yrestaraOs cHntfAeAe-A-
- .ohre mvebles a personals a sGeie9. 400,
nos fsciIes. Per $500. s5e- sernaEaE-os: SVs
Cnn-oy Bldg. san Antonio. -eHas S
Nain s. Houston. IsIaI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04

vgp-=SOE LCy- A.p=nu SSl2-es, De- Coa-
.ervatorio NacjoaaI % M&yiea oe Mexico con
rs. z. 25 amos de pra-:Iea- De- tsaeeS gar
risuis--s : CT 81 Academia. lOLS w 2olS-
ton.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
DR.. HERACLIO GONZALEZ

AT N, San Saba ST. e~sauina con Lake.
vi.u. Teleforo Travis $40.
DR.. N. MARTINEZ GUzAAN. ESp~es4fsa
~ intermediates de nihOs y p2Ttos Me''ef-
a. genera. Qficina. l30j W. CornneseS
G.. Tel6foro Travis S2SS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
PESQUlSAS.

DESEO SABER 81 paradero Lsl Sr. Arnul
70 Lomeli que Sc cncontraba en- 81 Estado dc
California hace unos sells amos. Toda 81 IA
milia Sc encuentra a~ctualmcuts cn Toledo.
Ohio. y eSta ansiosa de communicates con el
Agradecera cualQuier informe de e.. Barto
lone Lomeli llS North Erie st. Toledo.
Ohio. :o)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04

Sc NECEsITA rcrsona que sepa haeer ia
r-ss V objetos dc Alfareri3. Sc da casa
aqua y luz. Dirijase al Sr. Roy tamner' o
al Can't. Juan Cara. Departments DE ga
ridad. City Hall. w
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
ARRENDAMIENTOS

Sc RENTAN euaztos amueblados. en- casa
- r1oiia particular pirijirss = $50 Monte
rrey ST. o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04

Sc NECESTTA muchacha o sonora Para
tr,.ba;o general de casa. buco sne!do y casa
ID. Mission 1888 :. MesqlItc %. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04

sc NECESITA persona que scpa hacer
canas.as y cbjctos de tule, Sc da casa. aqua
Can't. Juan CARA. Departments dc SAM
Sa ~ ~. Hall 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
:. USOS D. OCAS/ON g
VENTAS

NECESITO un Grabador comIetente para
hacer SclichcS en- link. Buena oportunHad. DI
rijanse & Jose Ramirez. Hotel Continental!
w. Commerce St. o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04

Sc EECESITA I'M hombre Earn trnoa,c
de Lobby Dirisirse a Mr.. Burgess. hote'
SEu Anthony. "'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04

CRATIFICARE con $500 (cinco dollars
7 Ia persona que me de inforHes del parade
re del Sr. Remigio Fuente-, de IS amos de
c5ad .~nstatura regular. blanco ojos =arcos.
pelo color castahc. Haze como ! mos que
estaba en- Monterrey y trabaja de jornalero.
Dssde csc tempo no ne vuelto 4 saber de 81.
Diriianse a Ia Sra. Pa- Fucntes de sata
rain Go. La Prensa. (s)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04

Sc NECESITA un Sapateso competence
para tratajo general dc zapntcrin ~ >,
FiUre~ - -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04

ST NECESITA repartidor con o Sin 81
cicIcta. Dirisirse a 4l0L4 East Houston. t5}
Sc N~ECESITAN seaor2s o ssnoritas de
busns prcssnc!a para trabrjo de mese.aS
y una para trabaio de eocina. Drislrse al
Restaurant Pcblano. 1872 North santa no
SR Ave. wv
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22
Women . Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22
GETS ALCOHOL FROM COAL
Discovery by English Scientist That Is of Monetary as We'll as
 Practical Value.

The extraction of alcohol from coke oven gas on commercial scale was proved possible at meeting of the Cleveland Institute of Engineers at MiddlesbrOugh (England) by Ernest Bury of the Skinningrove Iron and Steel works. Mr. Bury showed that he had succeeded in extracting ethyl alcohol and its derivatives. The prac- tical working of Mir. Bury's process at the Skinningrove plant, where $500 tons of coal are carbonized per week, revealed an average yield of 1.6 gal Ions of alcohol per ton of coal car bonized. The total weight of coal re- duced to coke in the United Kingdom in 1918 having been 14,635, ,0O0 tons, the application of Mir. Bury's process to the entire amount of coal would yield 23,416,000 gallons, the value of which would be $11,395, 900. The re covery of alcohol at the gas works of the country would yield further C. 100000 gallons, or, alcohol and benzol taken together, would amount to 114,- OOOOOO to meet the requirements Of the country, which amounts to 16O,- 100000 per annum.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22
Honor Due MaoeIIan.

Although Magellan did not live to complete his particular voyage, he did circumnavlgate the globe, and was the first man to do SO Previously on his longest voyage eastward from Poitu- gal he had reached Banda island at longitude 130 degrees east of Green wich, and when he fell at Mactan is land he had sailed westward to longi
 tude 124 degrees east of Greenwich, thus by six degrees more than com pleting the circumnavigation This feat has never been recognized at its full value. which it is held, would place it among the four leading achievements in discovery and explor- ation.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22
HECK ON TRICKY "C0PPERS"
Simple Contrivance Prevents Fraud on the Part of Applicants for
 Coveted Positions.

In Philadelphia the position of traf- |fc policeman is open only to men |who are six feet or more in height. |Such positions are so much sought |after that many applicants who fall short of the required height by only |s small fraction of an inch are tempt led to cheat a little bit by rising on
 their heels.
 An ingenious application of cleo tricity is now used to circumvent this trick, and any attempt to register a fraudulent measure Is disclosed at once. The applicant, as he stands up on the platform under the slide rule, sets his feet upon two metal plates that are normally trifle above the platform. They are just large enough to be covered by mans heels, and when the candidate stands with his his heels on the floor the plates are so depressed that they make con tact and form a circuit that lights a lamp overhead. As long as the man stands with both heels on the ground the lamp stays lighted, but the mo fdent he raises either heel the smallest part of an inch the contact is broken and the lamp goes out. So does he.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22

Barbara was at the post office for mali. As she was looking over the pile of envelopes, Garrick stepped up.
 "Would you like to ride back to the hotel with me?' he inquired. "I am going past there"
 Barbara looked up and, greatly pleased, she exclaimed, "Oh, 1t is you! do so want to thank you for what
 -"
 Never mind that now" he inter- posed genially lump into the ear and maybe we can talk about that lateri"
 They did stop at the hotel, but 1t was only while Barbara left her fathers mail. For after that she took the first of many enjoyable rides that summer, and when she returned home in the fall Robert Garrick felt that next summer and Barbara were the only things to live for
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

For County and Probate Clerk |rhs M News is authorized to announce
 .;s % billiard as candidate for Coun-
 s,vd ssnd Probate Clerk of Nevada Coun-
 an asnhiect to the action of the Demo- |stic % primary election. |rhe News IS authorized to announce Zasst c. Steed as a candidate for kuntv % and Probate Clerk of Nevada Punty y subject othe action of the pmocratic primary election. For Tax Assessor The News is authorized to announce q (Lum) Woosley as a candidate k Assessor of Nevada County, sub pt to the action of the Democratic Fimary election.
 The News is authorized to an- ounce R. w. (Bob) Davis as can ;date for Tax Assessor of Nevada punty, subject to the action of the emocratic primary eict'on.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22
Russian Painters Thriving.

Art" so far as the production Of pictures is concerned, is said to have had great boom in bolshevist Rus sia owing to the fact that the govern ment pays a liberal amount for all works approved by official experts.
 The whole domain of art has been placed under the control of council of seven membeSs, four If whom are apostles of futurism. Artists earn lngs have been increased through Il rule established by the council uh- der which all pictures that pass the judges are to be paid for at the uni form rate of 1000 rubles each,
 Whether the artist has devoted months of assiduous labor to pic ture or whether it is daub wilich has taken d few hours to paint the recompense is the same. Witl sucn encouragement the number or aft's's in Russia is increasing rapidly.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22
INVENTIVE GENIUS
 R0BS CAL0MEL OF
 NAUSEA AND DANGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now Purified and Refined from All Objectionable Effects. "Calo- tabs ''-the New Name.

What will human ingenuity do pextr Smokeless powder, wireless telegraphy, horseless carriages, colorless iodine, taste less quinine,--now comes nausealess calo- mel. The new Improvement called "Calo- tabs" is now o.l sale at d ugstores.
 For biliousness,, sconstipf tion and indi- gestion the new calomel tt blet is prac- tically perfect remedy, as evidenced by the fact that the manufacturers have au thorized all druggists to refund the price if the customer is not ''perfectly delightef' with Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime with a swallow of water--that's all. No taste, no nausea, no gripping, no salts. By morn ing your liver is thoroughly cleansed and tite. Eat what you please-no danger-go about your business
 Calotabs. are not sold in bulk. Get an original package, sealed. Price, thirty> tive cents.-tadv.)
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22
pIywood in Airplane Construction.

PlyWood m Airpiane SoHse' oss'S''
 Plywood is wood of any variety that has been cut by machine into thin layers and glued together again in such way that the grain of one layer runs at an angle to the grain of two adjacent layers. The strength or q plywood panel in two planes. greatly exceeds that of steel. With some wood, by combining cuts, it is even possible to get greater resistance to stress Tn All three planes than steel aHorus' though 1t is rarely necessary to go so far Ordinary wood used for airpiane construction is not required to with stand severe stresses in more than two planes. What plywood means to oirnlane construction is well iliustrat- ed hv the De Haviland-4 Before that method of using wood was invented the best airplane wing rib weighed t,9o ounces and was capable of sustaining load of only S9 pounds. Since then tba nlywood rib used on the De HaVi- land weighs 5.12 ounces and will carry a load of 274 pounds. Me chanics Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22
THE STORM
By ELEANOR R. JOHNSON.

It had been hot. sultry day, almost unbearable to even tlle most devout lover of summer weather. and the late afternoon had approached without even breath of wind.
 Barbara Savoy, pretty, fair-haired girl, moved restessly about on the porch of one of the north shores most famous hotels. Her father was seated in shaded corner, eagerly devouring the headlines and columns of the daily paper Barbara approached him.
 Father, l guess this is the 43rd time l have asked, but won't you please come out rowing for just lit tie while? It's so much cooler in the bay"
 So for the 43rd time MT. Savoy tried to refuse, but it was impossible. Bar bara had really been rather patient, therefore it, was only just that she should be rewarded.
 Well, for only little while, but mind you, don't bring that young fel- low along that you were talking with this morning. He doesn't seem to have any gumption, whatsoever"
 Barbara was too happy to have this testy little remark spoil her fun, and snatching up pair of oars from the landing, she ran down to one Of the boats
 While they were bounding merrily over the waves the clouds in the sky were keeping apace. Heavy black clouds covered the heavens like blanket It was unmistakable that a storm was coming up.
 Row, Barby Perhaps we can get to the shore before the storm breaks" !" and MT. Savoy pulled fiercely on the oars, while Barbara, feeling how dan geroNs their position was, added her strength to the race
 Suddenly the storm broke, and the wind seemed to vent his wrath on the light craft. The two mere human be- ings fought bravely, but without avail. The boat began to fill with the down pour of rain, and the waves which washed over the sides.
 Laying down the useless oars, Mir. Savoy dropped on his knees in the bottom of the boat, and baled; baled as fast as he could fill his straw hat and dump it's contents over the edge of the boat
 Father, it's almost hopeless," Bar bara shouted between the deafening claps of thunder. Let's just float as long as we can, and then do the next best thing-try to swim"
 It seemed as if nature heard her words. The boat gave lurch and then sank beneath the surface with a sickening groan. Barbara heard her father shout and then the water bub bled unpleasantly in her ears.
 When Barbara became conscious several hours later she found herself lying on her bed at the hotel. Foot steps sounded in the hallway and Mir. Savoy entered. He looked pale and worn, but his face lighted tip as Bar bara turned toward him.
 "A little adventure Barby! How do you feel now?"
 "Fine daddy but tell me, how did we come out so safelyT'
 "Wonderful luck is all I can say, Barby. But at any rate that fellow, Robert Garrick, that you were talking with this morning, is all right! He was running along the shore and saw him and shouted and, while held on to you with one hand and kept up with the other, he rushed in and helped us."
 A week passed before either Bar bara or her father saw Robert Garrick again. Then it. all happened. when
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22
CUBA OWES MUCH TO eoeeAs
"o,k ot American Medical otfic.r e0'sefted Island From Plague
 Spot to Pleasure Resort

ouOans take great deal of pride h 'iie rrado, splendid avenue ahout tw. mics in length extending from 3 cnarming park to the Havana warer lront Several years ago the tourlsr ~no iiad walked on the Prado was generally held to have rislxed his ufe oS mingling with the crowd. when val. ,ow lever scourged Cuba annually 'lo'oria was also frequent, and Fla. Vaha had the reputation of being ona ol the unhealthiest places in the world. '''
 n 1901 General Gorgas, then q ma]or, became sanitary officer at Ha. Yaha, and dealt so effectively with the terrible plague that by 1910 not a case had originated in the city. The successful fight against the fever was que to the remarkable discoveries bv Ainerlcan physicians that these dis eases were transmitted by mosquitoes. me nght against yellow fever helped to curb other epidemics.
 Havana has generally been ext1aor- dlnarly prosperous. Under the harsh spanish rule, at a time when only a tenth of the land in Cuba was culti- vated, the island was able to pay Spain between $20,0OO0OO and $4OOo0,- oOO annually. The world shortage of sugar has made this prosperity of the past seem a small matter. Million aires have been made over night, the Cubans having so much money and entertaining so many millionaires from America that Havana is not good place for poor man to visit.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22
1, Prescott Daily News
 Published by News Printing Company

Es,.s,ed as second class mail mat November 4th, 1905, at the post at Prescott, Ark, under the act Congress, |'s March 3, 1873.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22
GOLDMEDAL.
 ANAlEM nn. .S@ SM " RSEys&:JUH36 <.,
g!I3dyl43

The worlds standard remedy for kidney liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, tho enemies of life and looks. In use since 1896. All druggists, three sizes. iil Look for the name Gold Medal on every hoa
 and. accept no imitation
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22

No Time for Trifes. Our observation Is that an industri- ous man Is seldom indignant.- Dallas News.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22
urlnous D;als Popular.

m as,,,m watch industry. whlch has grown in few years .o su. ,.a large proportions, began wlon WILL 'he l rao 4so 'ai 4,an ie = af one watch in 1903 Dy the uuS.,4 .e;st Dr George F. Kunz. Dur seie"s, .1 -ooo.1o few hundred sucn ,is stobos were imported and sold un- VI, aotonts owned by a large Amer, ., " ..adi,m company. From l9lo u,ili' can 'auas asant fine the industry mas ,.n sne steadily. In 1913 apout o,ou9 ,. saa adinn watches and clocks were fo4s so, rau,u'p Trr;ted States, and by islo IT 'ns os more than five toiu in- snea easa in this number from ,,o .nuss s,nall Y @ beginnings the use oh ,nto r@ an slll,n ',o,,s compound has grown inlo eotn an lumlpou' ,,,,t, an output which in l9iS indus.'g Y, oted 2.2oOOOO American mgr app.o l.ddo and cheap watches ana ma e.Vuas .,,ne' er%p end upward of 5eo'ooo impor'e' '' pieces.
 ,vou, said Farmer Cor'''osss,' ,,' ..,,,n slad the railroads have gone o' = nrivate ownership. ,,ote to to aThat pTl,atN difference does it make 'o your ,u mind to the station
 can .v,thout sp feelin' that meDDe ,a ss sseer Criticized for sh0wln a.,i,oIr lack 2
 Dseek De x. 10 government onlc'A'' ... ..