davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
PHILATHEA CLASS MEETING
WILL BE HELD JUNE TENTH

Mrs. j. E. Carter, 1910 Fifth street,
will be hostess to the Philathea class
of the First Baptist church on Friday
afternoon, June 10. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Gayle Brown, Mrs.
John Shultz, Mrs. J. c. Willis and Mrs.
F. A. Logan.
Lesson Study, First and Second
Corinthians.
Roll Call, Corinthians.
Devotional, Mrs. w. E. Roller.
Duet, Mrs. Arthur Anderson and
Mrs. j. C. Willis.
Reading, Miss Marjorie Wright.
All members are urged to attend
the meeting and to bring their Bible.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
HARRY s. MORELOCK
NOW CITY MARSHAL

Harry S. Morelock entered upon his
duties as city marshal, Wednesday,
June 7, having been appointed by the
city council to fill the unexpired term
of Joe A. Jackson. Mr.. Morelock gave
bond Wednesday morning, having as
his sureties F. P. Sizer, Chas. Berta-
lot and H. T. Osborn.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10

ella on lle L.... ",ii ilU wuuiu nave
thought it, you adorable lonely little
girlT
Pamela threw up her head and
smiled through the sudden summer
shower.
Il know 1t was ridiculous" she said,
"But I couldn't help 1t. You made me
like you all Of sudden. and just had
to, because you've had bath and you
look so clean inside and out" She
kissed him as she broke away.
Il see; see," said the astounded
Mfr. Milyuns, go beat 1t.
(Continued)
The Monett times., 1921-06-10

I will spray fruit and shade trees
for bag worm very reasonable. Call
R. 7. Judd, Phone s5-W. TAI
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
AMERICAN LEGION
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION

The American Legion hereby thanks
all who SO willingly helped and CO.
operated with them in extending to
their late comrade, Lawrence Courdin,
the final tribute.
E. M. PRICE, Post Commander.
q. e. O'DWYER, Post Adjutant.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10

Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Hammers, of
Maple Terrace No. s, announce the
birth Of . baby girl, weight 10 pounds.
Mother and child doing nicely.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10

Miss Ruth Robinson went to Joplin
Wednesday morning, to spend the re-
mainder Of the week with relatives.
The Seventh and Eighth grades Of
St. Joseph school win enjoy an outing
tomorrow at the Peirce City park, and
will be chaperoned by Misses Mary
Moore and Margaret Attaway.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
Harding Inherifs White House Liquor
Provided There Is ANY

Washington, March g. Warrior q.
Harding may inherit all the liquor. II
there is any. IN the White House. for
though he leaves the executive man-
sion In less than as hours. President
Wilson has not yet requested permits
sion 10 transport liquors 10 his new
home
Whether or not there Is any liquor
In the White House, and what be-
comes Of II after noon. March ( Ia the
subject OF much speculation IN WASH
ington. Only the President an Mrs.
Wilson and the housekeeper know
and they won't tell
AT practically all OF the formal
White House fmctions previous to the
going into effect OF the Eighteenth
Amendment wine was served. None.
however has been used since 1918, as
there have been no formal functions
of any kind
The wine cellar, II Is said, was come
pletely stocked in 1917, and mueT 81
this stock Is said TO be still IN hand
and many are OF the opinion thai tho
VIII consider what Isl held
rightfully Is the property Of the office
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
OFFICE SEEKERS

When new president is naugur-
ated his FIRST duty has usually been
to attend to the rush Of office seel'-
ers who desire government berth
The phrase in quotation marks is
significant, suggesting that many . 70
pie think a federal position is some
thing TO lie down ms
The number OF people who desire
public office is surprising consider.
ing that the, consideration is not us
ually liberal, It has often been urged
that these positions should be better
paid so that they should attract the
most able class Of people. Yet when
higher rates of pay are granted,
sometimes the only result is TO in
crease the political scramble for
them. Meanwhile first-class business
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
RiIL EXECUTIVES ABOLISH AS.
ISOLATION LABOR B0nY
tblef, Leave Settlement Of Wage and
Other Disputes ia individual Roads.


New York March The Naii1Da
Association u Railway Escraiiyct a
% meeting to-day, voted "a Htolhb it
tabor committee asserting thNt IL h1t
y.FiUhllY completed u work and thai
rs further maintenance was q CON
-iani invitation % nega Uniform
aciiifmaHt ~ hhur matters which
ought % bg arttlrd Between each rail.
rosd nad lta awn employees
The association also fsf idtd ~
riapd clear * national boards ui bd.
iuRimcbt. declaring liasif Il fa9or ni
Decentralization ilt labor relations
I'hi action 4 ~ aaid cons liiutcd
lhr iultiai steps u restore freight
rstrH ln itis ronBifs a proposal rala.
tive 90 decreasing ireighi ratios ia
proportion ~ ware Teducjlnis WHt
diHcamod. 4 was learned
W." Labor Committee NnA created
~ November 1913 hf the rlllauy ex.
nfliitps ~ aatitf lhn t1iiFoada Gn iht
iHhor pfnsiaiona ~ toe transportation
ari
Tho abolition g. ne Committee by
me ctfoHtiyr aaa esd 90 he." insi'r
ilel the steps toaiA5 VI The Erie nna
Delaware iAek4RaAua g Nealrtn
llailrnada aHd pihur yhlcnla b pi,m-
ninE @',Te rfineiions for unskillot
labor
TIE railroads. have mover drHrcd
.hailHual and unHefm aciion on labor
matters ThpMae dewitt tnyier.
chairman II the Htkociatiga stated.
bn' on tue lHfinlhailnp Of ede'Hl
control ihey Nefe tfed wiii certain
htfHagtnentH WHEN hnd tren ~
p'toh oh nach hnd every railroad with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

mAn would not enter the service ow-
ing to the uncertainty Of Tenure and
lack Of system for promotion Of ex-
ceptionally deserving officials
Government sefvicei ought b oaer
the same chance for advancement as
in private business. But until ape
pointments are made strictly on merit
the taxpayers will not reward this
work more literally
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

Crimes story would be shorter II
its aaptsnees we've longer Norfolk
Ntfginilkh Pilot
The plumb IS used to straighten
building fines the plhm to straignten
party lines Baltimore sun
II is evident thai Grover Bsrgdoll
doesn't take any stock in the view
that Germany pians another war
Marion Star.
Los Angeles. Il Is understood IN
tends 20 have futairo earthquakes re-
corded as feal-estate transfers Long
Island city STAR
The crime wave III due to the want
OF pinching rather than 10 the pinch
ing Of want Norfolk Nifginian-Pil0t.
Our leading huiidIts are not entire
~ inepcenBry. "A yet no one Of them
has written book about it,~lech-
mond News Leader
Reef Is said 10 be geitius cheaper
WI WV tbf4tr HHt INV WN'Ft ~ NhNMlfA
where the portefhonse steak comes
from Geneva ~ ~ Times
" II true that there 10 always room
AT the top OF the ladder perhaps Ne
cause so many fall on Immediately
after getting there. Boston Tran-
script
The Fun viii start when somebody
undertakes 10 reform the women
Columbus IS. c. Record
Judge Lands knew how % play @
The grand-stand long before be got 4
baseball lob coiumhia ~ 60 l,cr.
ord.
Politicians will soon be divided into
two elaHgea appointed md disip
polluted New York World
IT'S good thing for Uucle gam that
he doesn't require man - under1
stand IN incpme-tax blnuk before ne
pays The tax New York World
After Horny Ford has given the
world coNipss mia perhuEa some gen
las VIII evolve o. j0keiesa Fofa ear
Hoainn Shoe and tseaihtt Reporter
VIII regard 30 Mr liardinga am-
hiiinn 81 break the solid SuHth. wed
Bhe 10 remind hiia shat tho bnll-wee,
VII haR been trying 10 40 81 for gftotu
yoar Columbia 49, - Record
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
accidents MN Happen.

The Red CfoEs reports that IN thu
year 1920 there we're 81 csiastfophles
such hs fornadoas. girea. cyclones,
explosions. iioods storms, cloud
bursts. train wrecks. auto wrecks and
aaropl1ne accidents. caused loss Of
more Than siin0ap00 ~ property,
Killed 49, poonle and injured more
than 400 persona. perhaps some 81
these noeidefts were nothing but un-
aroIdahle accidents. set safety lratH
mott0es should net haYe been neglect
ed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
Whal Docs II Meant /

Many advertisers who want 20 got
rid Of their surplus etocN especially
merchants Win q biz ilne Of high
priced woods eut The prices. and say
that now is the best time to buy 81
the next six montlis Is i rive 10
get rid Of The goods or Is It true?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

The Harding inauguration did not
provide as much high links as that
of some predecessors, but more peo-
pie were able to report for work
promptly the next morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

W. Atfh NfNtttFA NlA' tAtfAAAA iNHatAffN so
State Senator from Hartford county
After n long contest, the Town
Council OF Salisbury has passed on or
diuance prohibiting the raising nf
hogs within the town limits on and
after January next
Former Congressman Harry Gov
ingion of the Eastern Shore district,
who 81 undergoing treatment in q
Philadelphia hospital for long
standing ailment Sc reported very
much Improved
Under an order OF the Public Ser
vice Commission. the Queenstown
Electric Light q Power Company has
been authorized To abandon hg fran.
thiso and cease operation
bulge ilorlan NJ tho Hartford couu-
~ Circuit Court has sentenced Pierce
Butler to thrco years in The penittn-
tiafy for breaking into Iseyy's depart
mCnt store "a ilayre de- Grace Butler
confessed
Nearly 1000 baby chicks wcrc ship
ppd by Marcel post irom tho Chcwcr-
town pngonjce the past week
A c1fcat has bocu filed M tho or
phana Court az Contrcytllo 10 the will
of the late William Bennett Paca The
nalk NJ hia estate is lclt ~ Johns
Hopkins University but the cavcatbra
claim that the document ia not thc
last Will. that be was bot Of sound
mind and that undue Influence uaa
rxcrtod
Two strange dor8, sufIrriGg from
rabies wrr, Killed M ptrryyila
G. Al Dashlell president ~ the
Somerset County Game Protective as
E0ctulion. has received 200 MEXICAN
'iuail from Eagle Pass. To2.. wh.eh
are being liberated tor propagation
purpose
The Town Commissioners OF Che8.
tartown having rcfurod 20 renew the
contract With the local electric light
company ~ al advance Of $500 year
but the fubilc Service Commission
has prevented The company from turn
ing on the street lights
Tho outside workmcn If tho RadnGr
pulp works Illktou. have been mott
lied Of q 3 per cent cot 10 wages.
The muRltrat season about 90 close
has hceu upor for Talbot county trap
pcra because Of prevailing low prioeg.
The Talbot County Commissioners
have appointed Captain Henry lsm
NETT llutcmun Assistant County
Treasurer 70 succeed Charles II. H4k-
or, resigned
John r Waenor, Of Jamaica Point
farm, near Trappe, brought 10 Eastdn
a large specimen OF the golden eagle.
measuring nearly eight feet from tn
10 tip The bird was killed by boys
with an otter tran fastened TO rs right
leg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

The number Of government en-
Dloyes is wholly superfuous but i
takes half Of them TO see that the
other balf do not 80 TO sleep,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

When fellow has to borrow money
to pay his income taxes be begins
TO wonder whether his property be
longs to himself or % the government
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

Some Of the gay boys from the farm
who travelled 70 the cities last spring
by Pullman car are now walking
back over the road
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

The FIRST job in the planting sea-
son should be to plant lot Of these
burglars aud hold-up men under
ground
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

When the politicians get TO calling
each other liars il frequently hap
pens they are all telling the truth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
MARYLAND HAPPENINGS

Colonel Mliard Z, Tydings. Of Iinyre
de Grace. has announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination Tor
State Senator from Hartford county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

Friend--Pve seen tail man going
to your studio every day for week
rs he sitting for yoM?
lmpecnnious Artist No, he's lay
ing for me-St. Louis Globe Demo-
crat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

After long contest, the Town
Council Of Salisbury has passed on or
diuonce prohibiting the raising nf
hogs within the town limits on aud
after January next
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

Former Congressman } Harry Gov
ington Of the Eastern Shore district,
who 90 undergoing treatment in q
Philadelphia hospital for long
standing ailment 90 reported very
much Improved
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

Crimes story would be shorter II
its aapssneeB w1g longer Norfolk
svgfglniantpiIo9
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

II Is evident thai Grover Bsrgdoll
doesn't take any stock in the view
that Germany plans another war
Marion Star
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

The plumb IS used to straighten
building fines the nlnm TO straighten
party lines Baltimore sun,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

los Angeles. Il Is understood, IN
tends 20 nave future earthquakes re-
corded as feal-estate transfers Long
Island city star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

Under an order Of the Public Ser
vice Commission. the Queenstown
Electric Light q Power Company has
been authorized 10 abandon H. fran.
thiso and cease operation
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

A very intoxicated man was wab-
bling along the street IN city QUO
night when he caine 10 q fish market
with a large wooden FISH hangtng Out
lie Immediately knocked on the door
and shouted Until the proprietor, who
lived overhead. opened the window
aud angrlly asked what VAS The
trouble Shay mister, pail vi YOU
got q bite was the answers C0nn-
try Gentleman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

The crime wave Ii due to the want
OF pinchlng rather Than 70 the pinch
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

It's . good thing Tor UHclo gam that
he doesn't require man - under1
stand an iBcpne.taS blank before he
pays The tax. New York World
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

VIII regard 20 sir liardingN am-
hiiun b. break the solid South. we'd
l}ke 10 remind hha that tho llnll wee,
wi has been trying 70 10 II for 8f,oeu
ycar Columbia IS - Record
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

After Horny Ford has given the
world cnNiess nlIlk perhuEa some gen
igs VIII evolve o j1koiesA Fofd cav
Iioainn Shoe and heather Reporter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

Jtjgo Harlan. NJ tho Hartford Couu-
~ Circuit Court has sentenced Pierce
Butler "a thrco years in The pcnIttn-
tiafy. Tor breaking into Leyys depart
mcnt store "a iiayro DE- Grace Butler
confessed
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14
TO SHOW VALUE OF SEPTIC
TANK OVER TEACHING CESSPOOI

X. l.. Patty, Engineer from the Ex-
tension Division of the State College,
and authority on sanitary engineering.
spent a day in the County this week
with County Agent, T.. III. Aicher.
Several people who are expecting to
make their farm homes modern I'm
the near future were called on and
their problems of disposing of their
sewage in a practical and sanitary
way discussed with them. The object
of the work is to get a few septic
tanks properly installed i'm the County
that will show the advantage of them
over the teaching cpsspool that
has given SO much trouble i'm the
past. Mr.. Patty says that the septic
tanks cost no more TO install than
the old type teaching cesspool; that
they will give efficient service where
the cesspool tails; that they require
no chemicals and no attention; that
they are much more sanitary, and that
the home made tanks work just as
well as any that can be bought.
The tanks arc nothing of an expert
ment. They have been used for years
with the best of success. A tank was
inspected only last week over in Faulk
County that has been working perfect
ly for six years and has never been
opened during that time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14
CATTLE PRICES
SPEAK SHARPLY
Increased Receipts With Continued
Light Demand Send Prices Tumb.
ling. Hog Mart Carried Weak
UndertOne. Sheep Steady.

(By T.. S. Bureau of Markets and Min
nesot Department Of Agriculture)
South st Paul, Mimi, April 8, 1921.
Contrary to the opinion of most men
In the trade cattle receipts al leading
central markets this week exceeded
the liberal receipts of last week, and
the continued light inquiry from the
country for stockers and feeders, and
consumptive demand for dressed beef
at low ebb, due TO more workers be-
ing out of employment than at any
time during the present industrial de-
preston, cattle prices broke sharply
in the last weeks trade. All classes
OF killing cattle are so to 75c lower
than at the weeks opening. Best fat
steers at the close are quotable from
$3.50 to $500, with the bulk of fat
steers selling from $6.75 to $3.50. A
few strictly choice light weight cows
and heifers are selling from $500 to
$3.50, with the bulk of butcher SOW
and heifers going from $3.50 to $3.50.
Gamers closed at prices ranging from
$1.50 to $2.25, with cutters on up to
$3.50. Bologna bulls closed inactive.
these selling largely from $3.50 to
$500. Prices of veal valves declined
soc, best lights to packers today being
$3.50. Only strictly choice heavy feed
ers on the fat cattle order are selling
at $3.50 to $500, with the bulk of de-
sirable heavy feeders going from $3.50
to $3.50. Strictly choice stockers,
weighing under $50 pounds, are quot
able up to $500, or better, but the bulk
are selling from $6.75 down to $500.
A considerable number of stockers
and feeders of common and medium
grades are almost unstable.
The only bright spot in the hog
trade has been the market for pigs
bulk of choice kinds selling all week
from $11.00 to SLIPS. The market for
other hogs carried a weak undertone.
and declined 40 to soc during the
week, range at the close being $500
To $9.10, with the bulk going from
$500 to 5000. Sheen and lambs have
maintained fairly steady price levels
choice TO prime handyweigbt wooled
lambs selling largely from 5000 to
$40, with II pound clippers at $S.25.
Choice wooded ewes are quotable up
to $500
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14
INSECTS WILL CAUSE
TROUBLE In DAKOTA

Bookings, 8. D., April 13.-It is
already evident that there will be con-
siderable insect trouble in soutn Da-
kota during the coming growing sea-
son, according to A. l.. Ford, extension
entomologist at State college.
Grasshoppers are almost certain to
be destructive, in parts of central and
western South Dakota, at least.
Cut worms will probably take some
corn during the early part of June. II
the spring is moderately dry. The
web-worm- will undoubtedly cause
some trouble to alfalfa in some Sec
tions.
Garden insects of all kinds will be
much in evidence, as practically all OF
these have survived the winter in good
condition.
There is no cure all for all in
~sects," says Mr.. Ford i'm discussing
methods Of combatir these pests,
THE methods that are successful
against some of these pests may fail
when used against others.
Farmers and gardeners should
know what to use for the particular
insect causing trouble, and how to
use it. 1t is toe late to experiment
with these crop enemies after they
have made their attack. Success
along this line comes only through
knowing how to fight them before thew
appear in damaging numbers. This
information may be obtained by writ
ing to the State college extension divi-
sion" Eti
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
BOYS, AND GIRLS, CLUB CAMP

A summer camp for the boys and
girls engaged in Club work will be
held at the Methodist Camp grounds
at st. Lawrence during the week Of
June 9th to July End. All of the
boys and girls engaged in club work
in this and adjoining counties will
be invited to attend. The camp will
not be entirely confined to boys and
girls engaged in club work. A few
boys and girls not engaged in club
work, though interested in it, will be
privileged to attend.
This camp will be under the super
vision Of Paul J.. S%carbro, State Leader
of Boys and Girls Club work at the
State College.
A charge of one dollar a day will
be collected from each boy and girl
attending. This charge is made to
cover expenses. including meals. en-
ployment Of cook and incidentals.
The mornings will be given over to
Institutional work and the afternoons
to games, community singing and sim
liar pleasures. There will be movies
in the evening.
The young people will have the
benefit of specialists from the State
College in the various lines.
The boys will be given preliminary
and advanced instructions in agricul-
ture, including breeds of live stock,
stock judging, feeds and feeding, field
crops including crops judging and 9th
er work of particular interest to farm
boys.
The girls will receive training in
home economies, including sewing,
baking, home canning, home nursing
and other work of particular interest
to girls.
Let us make the Hand County Camp
one of the best in the State.
e. III. Aicher,
County Agent
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14
INITIAL

e. II. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14
ANNUAL SWEET CLOyER

Fifty seeds of Annual Sweet Glover
have been obtained from the Iowa Ex-
pertinent Station at Ames. The Coun-
ty Agent will plant these In a little
garden plot at his residence. In con-
nection with the sweet clover. he will
also plant 10 varieties Of Soy beans
to determine which beans mature. At
tension will be called 10 the progress
OF these plants later In the
M. f. Bennett. OF Miller. 8. d.. will
plant an ounce Of the annual sweet
clover also rs an experiment. So far
Is known the two above mentioned
plats are the only ones being planted
in the county. IL there are any other
experiments being made with the an
nual sweet clover the County Agent
would be glad to know where they are.
II. III. Aichtr.
ta4a.&.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14
HAND COUNTY BREEDERS ASSO-
CITATION MEETS

Saturday, April 9th. the Hand Coun-
ty Pure Bred Livestock Breeders AS
ISOLATION met in the Commercial Club
room at Miller and discussed business
of interest to this Association. A
financial report was read by Secretary
Geo. Richardson. The business con-
.adcted included an appropriation Of
$500 to promote the Boys and Girls
Club work. This money is to be turn
ed over to the committee which will
be selected by the breed associations
to make arrangements for the Hand
County Live Stock Show 20 be held at
- Lawrence the week before the
Fair. The money remaining in the
treasury Was placed on time deposit.
Il. II. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14

On Monday, May End, a meeting of
Hand County farmers will be held for
the purpose of considering the organ
ization of a Mutual Fire and Lightn-
ing Insurance Company.
Farmers who pay insurance on
buildings are vitality interested in Mu-
tual Insurance of this kind. Many
successful associations are in opera
ton in South Dakota. Farmers should
be interested because the saving is
more than half of what is paid to old
tine companies for the same protec-
tion.
z. II. Aicher,
County Agent.