_ THE DUNN VOL* IV N. C, ftU, lath, ItlT. — I--—-— I I WILL BENEFIT THE SOUTH. I i ■ Spirit ol the Timer U Mott Hopeful Foe Southern Agriculture. Allen Muull. General Advertising uml Development Ag-nt of the Atlan tic Const Line recently * to tell that “T he Spirit «if the Timva l» mint hopeful lor Southern agriculture." Continued Mr. Muull, "The intercut now evinced by all lintci of oar people In agricultural problem* It hound to react ufter thu war la over in favor of >afv farming a* against tho old. one-crop, un-atv ayatem. We all know that the peat fifty year* Lhv South ha- been bumpered in it* economic itruggle by an un safe system of agriculture. Tor which the fnrmer* are not alone to blame. The business mid financial Intar e»t» mart uccept thiir fair (hare of the rcvponribility in helping create and maintain Lhcuywtcm under which we have been operating. Before the war, when transport*, lion facilities were Inferior of tho Zv titduy, the average Southern farm wai kclf-cupporting, and the south - was financially independent—waa >elf-flnancing because it was aelf fceding; because It* cotton crop was a real cash crop, and not merely a crop by which the farmer makes a bare living and nothing plus. In that period the farmer practiced the principle of dlvt-siflcallon io its truest sense, and provided his table from the surplus products of his form, marketing his cotton in Id own time, in his own way end In his own market and keeping his money in hia own bank to vitalise the ether latent resource! of bl own (immunity. Economic and social changes weir forced upon the South by the recon struction period thiough economic exhaustion. Cotton has always sold for cash, and la reasonably sure in its harvest; it i» easy to handle and adapting itself, by the natural Miiai liun of the situation, to an advance or credit system. That, when far. men rvn this system, safe for the Jrsnk and aasrehant, yst unaafs for tha farmer, and unsafe for all in ‘ the long ran, waa cotton credit alone ^^^tK^nsrmMnmpIriinifriiir the times, especially in Atlantic Coast Line territory, in the interest taken In agriculture by the lenders ir thought and action throughout the South Emercon s«:d, "When Cod turns loose a thinker the earth trem bles," and when Southern agricul tural problems are taken up by the thoughtful element of our growing communities, their solution is sure to 1>« the natural result. One of the advantages accruing In the South through the war and the diminishing food supply, is the fact tbit wc will he forced by the rrnnomie trend of the situation to think seriously anil act promptly and practicably relative to agricul ture. Kor many year* the best basic In telligence of the South has preach td diversification with great eloqu ence'. The strongest arguments have been used in its favor, but It has availed little because the eeos ' nmir inducement to grow cotton has been stronger than the economic noeeasity to grow food. Today the situation is reversed, and the need of food for ourselves snd our allies fighting for Democracy in- Europe stands a* the supreme necessity for human set ion. Doubtless, out of the exprrienre of tlie next few yoars tbe South will emerge triumphant with a system of agriculture. forced by the necoelty which will be predicated upon a safe end xano system of diversification in farm production. I eras much impressed a few years ago by s story told me by an Ameri can nrwipxper man who while intas viewfng Rudyarri Kipling at hia Eng lish place, was shown a mason dig ging a* fer down as five feot for a concrete foundation for a wall. "Do you see how substantially he la doing that"? asked Kipling. “That should be of Interest to an American, who is used to seeing things dona In a harry. But here in Susaox they build for the ages. Once here I ask ed o msn why He plowed to deeply, and I asked this mason why hs wsnt so far down for his foandarloa when two or three feel would de, and they both raado the same answer—a phrase I have sine* learned Is com monly In ns* in Sussex, like an adage or a motto: "W* do il this way, he said, 7or the honor of th# land." The phrase embodies a An* prin ciple of patriotism and to so ap plicable in our present situation. It displays a deforsne* to the nourish ing earth—tbe prolific mother of us all, but to thv natal soil of the man who has th* real Interest of his roua try at heart. He is the real patriot who plows deeply sad bulk!/ well, net for hi* daya alone, but for posterity. He treks to lay onduring foundation of stable government, and bases upon '* th* (tractor* *f truth and justice THE CANNING INDUSTRY. Twenty-three yean age I nerved a* an apprentice in a large North ern Canning eetabliahment and learn ed how to pack fruit* and vegetable*. At that time I waa living at Sal em burg in Sampaon County, N. C. Whan I returned home 1 put up a email canning plant on my farm and packed huckleberrie* and tomatoc* the tint year. Thle wa* the firm canning plant put up in Sampaon County, N. C. I, increased my capacity and continu ed tha business in Sampaon County for aevcral yeara. I established the Ant canning plant in Drum. N. C., in 1894. later this busmen* waa moved to Bale's Creek and the capacity incraaaad. The udt-put of gooda packed at Buie'a Creek waa aold to the Jobber* tradd! In 1894 I moved to tha 'town of Coata, bought a farm located one mile from tha town and erected an other canning plant which ia now In oporation on a practical I have had an experience that ia worth while that ha* continued through a period of 98 years. 1 am familiar with open-top-both proceaaae for all fruita that can b* packed by such a pro ran* I am aleo familiar with tha cloned top-both processes for all vegetables that can be packad. Every farmer who on* a farm should have a canning plant. Every fanner cannot run a can F‘«n» un » cuaDMiriii umnm and acll hi* pack of good* to Use trad* but be should bar* a snail plant and park for kis boma consumption at loan. Our Agricultural College at Raleigh should have a compute can ning plant and teach all boyi who take an agricultural course how to peck all fruita and vegetables. Our Farm Life School at UlUngton should do the same thing. Aay Farm Ufa School or Agricultural Collage that does not teach tta agricultural pupil* how to pack all fruita, vegetable*, nick lea, jellies, press nr se. Jama, cat sups, etc., 1* far below the standard of practical usefulness. There are 70 odd counties tu North flaroline that have girl Canning Oluhe. Three Club girls are loakad after by Indies who hav* been ap pointed by the Department or Agri culture. Tfc, draw mtvlm ranging I been well trained lu tome practical packing house or college of agricul ture where such training I* taught. I notice in one county of our State last season the girls who pack ed peas, apples, corn and tomatoes lost more than 90 per cent of their pnek. This lota was caused by not know ing how to pack the good*. I notice the instructions sent out to pack ■wort potatoes is a miserable fait ura. - Every farmer who has a kettle sat in brick that will hold 40 ar BO gal lons already has a plant for his own ua*. lie can buy on* Upper, I cop pering tools, a crate to At in kettle and one Are pot for hasting tools This will make him a complete oat At. This whole out-At should not cost more than tfi or AO dollars The next most desirable thing Is bow to run it. Our Farm Demonstrators are be ing mad* up of College students and if such Demonstrators could hav* the training they n**d along this Unc they could touch our farmers bow to .erect their plant* and bow to pack the goods. Thi* is a day of technicalities for Iinvum Iiwnm ana in naan who can do a thing safely it now in de mand. Knowledge, co-operation and capital are always tn demand, for the building up ef all industries. Yours vary truly, G. L SMITH. &-14-I7. JOSEPH H. CHOATE CLAIMED BY DEAYH Former Ambassador ’ To Croat Sri tain Passed Away In Now York. Now York, May 14—Joseph H. Choate, former United StaUs Am baaaador to Great Britain, died at 111*0 o’clock tonight at Ida home In thin city. Mr. Choate had been in only since thia morning. He had taken a very active part in the entertainment In Ikia city ef the British and French war mtaaiens and attended services at the Cathedral of St John tha Di rlne with Foreign Minister Balfour yesterday morning that shall serve tha us to Id genera tiona of the future. Let us start now and 'build for the South a system ef agriculture that will nat aaly sustain our pnaint generation, but those ef the *u».are, against the opprumfen ef tha econ omic disturbances; that will stand i*ka tha Rock ef Gibraltar aa a . >nu meut to eur constructive latolMgeaca end ability. Let us rvwamber that It waa “For the honor ef the land" that the farmers ef (he American coaatluitlen reared this Government Otm LAST LINE OF DEFENSE Fttn^iia DmuJi that We Pre tecl Ibe CkUdrea, Particularly tk Beblee. "Children mean more U Amine and to the world today than eve before," uyi the Btato Board o Health. ■ "They ere our Wet line o defence, therefore no Rounder pu trlotic eervlco can be offered thai that which will protect the ehildm and aafrguard baby life. Hrrr ii America, before war 1* actually upm ua. It in nothing more than eommoi tenae for each eommurity to r.tud; Ua needa and put into action thi moana of preserving child life am aafegtunling the health of the chi) dren. England ha* learned *o wcl the need for protecting her mother and babiei that infant-welfare wori haa redoubled there *ince the wn began. Kor the flmt year of wai her infant mortality rate wai higbei than In prevleui yearn, but for IS It It wn* the lowest rat* on rccon for that country. “As the Rummer approaches baby'i health become# a more difficult mat ter to protect Hot weather affect! baby** food, mainly by touring ita milk. It rause* bacteria to grow rapidly in milk, many of which an harmful to haby’e itnmach. Thrr there'a the fly. baby1* w0r*l enemy It bring* to It directly orto ita fooi! all ldnd£ of filth and oftca diirnei rerms particularly the germ* of cn terltia and diarrheal diaraaes Theai diacaaaa alone kill about 1,730 babiei under two year* of age every year in thia State. •‘The questions arc. Are. them ir 7J0 bsMci not Wurth saving? Ar, they not worth fighting flics for? Art they not worth the efforts of keeping them rlcsn and feeding them clean cool milk? These questions are par tleularly for parents to answer. But where parents are not capable u! answering them and acting upon theli suggestions, they are for towns and communities to answer. The bebin themselves are not yet responsible for their lives." SAMPSON COUNTY CITED AS CRITERIA Degas In set of Agriculture Helds U| 3 lure, in the >esr boek for last year, just out, lias paid North Carolina quite a compliment in the report on the effect of horns demonstration work in the South Sampson and Anson counties ar, cited as examples of what has beer done. Of Sampson county the book aaym: "A community in Sampson coon ty. North Carolina, furnishes an ev cclisnt object-lesson on the mannci •• which this work begins and pro resssa In 1914 nine girls niygnis «d a canning club and were instruct ed by the home demonstration agent A bttlc later a women's club was or ganixod among the mothers of th< canning club mem hen to co-o permit with them In canning for hoar ant market. The success of this under taking aroused a great deal of in terunt, and soon there was talk ot a community organization. A mcctinj wan hold In the late summer and i community club, of both men ant women was organized, with a defln Ite program along six lines, namch social activity, education, agrirul turn, morality, sanitation, and hom< life. In th**# «nt*rprfa»s the con mom ty had the assistance of many publi. foreaa in the State Interested In com ■unity development , such as thi Stats Extension Service, througl which the Stale Department of th. State Agricultural College and th. United State* Department of Agricul tore war* co-operating in the employ most of county men and womei nganu, the State Board of Health State Department of Education far mer*« unions, and other forces. Th. community organisation made It ear; to secure the service* of these agon eUo. Th* State Board of Heattl made a complete aurvey of the sani tary conditions of the community Disease* ware eradicated in n non bar of esses, and sanitary ennvanien can war* installed in every one o the 118 homos. During the aehoo targ* following this service not i single ease of contagious or proven table disease occurred. “A special campaign was eonduc ted against flies by screening home nad destroyed Wooding plareo. "In December this same cemnunl ty hol< s fair In Sampson county the exhibits including farm and gard •n products, live-stock, poultry, houe hold products, and school work. Dur la* * community sendee week a sas. cWy road was built from the vlllag to the school-house, which Is th* ren lor of th* community. Work Is oth •r soctions of Bampoon county ho been taken along Urn same tine, wttl the assistance or both th* court agent and th* home demonstrate agent." If you would Nv* wtth mind a oaas, do what you ought, not who yoa pleaa*.-—Benjamin PrsnkHn. | TOWN OFFICIAL! TAKE OATI OF OFFICE »j Same Mayer eed Beard at Aiders* j will Serve Dm. Awl her Year. 1J The oath of oflU* waa taken b; • Vayiiv J. W. TurVft and Meaui f . G. T. KoaL U A. Hart. M. M. Drive r and Rllis Uoldstcia, the foar cam - mludoaen, at a regular meeting a i the Hoard Monday night The oat! i wee administered by Sqalre E. Lee 1 This is the seme Board that ha -orvcd Dunn for lip poet two yean > no change being (olds in the las ' election', the present Mayor and eoen missioned going in without oppoei I tion. Immediately aflir the Board tool 1 Uc oath they re-eljjetrd It L. God ' win city attorney. Ofr. Godwin hai served in this rspdmty for the pan ’ t»o yearn and hia Mark haa baen at ' satisfactory to the%o»rd as well ai ’•hr people groeraIl£ fhsrs waa as op. nositioo. ■*> Mr. Herbert Mc^fy, who hao eery cd as clerk to tlh Board for thi past several yeorattendered his rv rienution and Mr. 4. A. Parker wai nanud as his suropssor. There wai soother candidate t(er this poeitien Mr. Archie Hoohaj[JFd two commie sionrrs voted for Jptfc of the apple cants, making H Bastasary for tb< mayor to decide B matter, which h. did in favor of pfr- Parker. Mr. K. B. Baai was named ai Chief of rolieo add Hr. O. T. Wit son. as night policeman, the bum ■>t Mr. Malcolm Mpmertin who hai h sen serving u ant policeman, | '.lavlmr born the office bo. ing abolished. and Mr. WH ton »ucc#Mj Mr. L V. waa re-elected « Kuprrinteadeat ‘ Light and Wo ter Deportment Dr. Ckaa. High smith succeeded R. L. Warren at Health Officer. Jaa. A. Taylec nras also named urer to sue feed himself. Tlio Mayor leded to name the various as foOeau I Ight and W mHee, Ellh Goldstein and 1 Noel. Finance cc Ellis Goldateia and M M. Dri Street r»mm L. A. Tart and *1. M. Driver. Mayor pro f. Noel. After e-f, taka by R. L. ■ ficJtrin. L.JiC . I. hs^ sns. Jet. A. _ _ ■ other* the meeting adjourned to moot in ruga lar carrion tho following night. At Tuesday night's meet tug Um regular routine bumnres was crane acted, after which the matter of rc | "mmending a man for Judge of tht Recorder's court came op. Then were three candidate* in the race hot the cummimloners did aat ad dnti! after they had gone Into ex* -olive aeeeion. After the meotini wa* decln-'d open again a vote wa 'akon with the rvaoit that C. J. Smitl ini’ Jesse Franklin Wilson, pm -nt Recorder, received the same num ter of votse. The Mayor, havin' to decide the matter, decWred ii faro- of Mr. Smith. Mr. Jaoae Frank Hn Wilson was then elected Proee eating Attorney and Mr. E. Lae Vice Recorder. Mr. Wilson, the retiring Judge hai served the people faithfully am well, and to the beet df hia ability He has endbavored to bo lmpartia and fair in his decisions and hai given satisfaction. Mr. Smith- ha wrred a* recorder before end wil accept the woitf familiar with hi duties and weB qualified for Uu work. TWO fires this week Heme ef Mr. HdUyi Mhlreyaf ta Damage Dm at Tll*liMB Monday afternoon the residence n copied b( e Mr. HoRand, locate* abomt one-half Mile beyond Urn eh] limit* on the last Broad .tree road, was totally destroyed by Are The fire was beyond the reach of th city fire department, although the; responded to the alarm, and th names which warn fanned by a stH wind eon destroyed the building. / few piece* of furnttsr* and how hold goods were shred, but most o the furnishings were burned. A I hone* belonged do Mr. Chas. John l eoa, ef Benson. . A small fire Teesday afternoon ds stroyed one ef* the eut houses a Tilghaiaa's mill The bouse was one fer depeel ting sharings from the mil and had it not been fer the gremp •ctinn ef the employees the fir might hare baa* disastrous. Th city fire department responded bu tbe Are hail hope gotten under con tool before they arrived ea the eretM The damage wdb not a great deal The Reel "Staff.” Calling It the real etuf would h nofie too geod a title fer the kt» of patriotism that Kinston druggist end Theatre owner* bars shew* Ac cording to reports these men bar rained the soldier* money oe “n good" and all waarem of the nations t kabhl get drink* at the fount an l passes at the shew* hi that city, Pro of charge. I PRESIDENT KEENLY INTEREST ED IN POOD SITUATION i Ha Ash* CNpwMi ta Pas* BUI QwiaUy As PealM* ta Creor Em erg—ay. Washington, May 1*.—Proeidsn Wilson is kaaaiy interested in tK food situation in thin roue try and ha asked congressman ta pans as quick ly aa positbl* tba bin* to stimulate . food production and to control tlx distribution and prices of food. Botl of tha food bills bar* boon lntrodnc rd in tha Houaa and will br Harriot along this wank. Tba bill to increase tha yield of food staffs is aow the un&nishrd basin see of the House. The control measure la being con “dared by the nouns Committee on . Agriculture. Food specula Lore will —• their influence to del—t the con trol bill Opposition to that propo sition is forming. It is behaved by friends of ths adaatelstration that ths President will b* given power to tabs immediate and drastic steps to check the food gamblers. OflVctaU of the department of agriculture fa*) that tba food problem baa rasolvad 1 tarII lato a matter of control by aithei tba government or the speculators. The (peculator* are new in command sad it will require the pamage of the Pending legislation to overthrow them. The Department of Agriculture, the Department of Labor and the Bu reau ef Education are working to gather on the question furnishing seed and labor to —large the food arm planted this year. Secretary Houston ha* already pot In motion • propaganda to eoaesrv* food. Ha la appealing ovary day to peepfe tb bbvo ab foodatnffi possible. Secretary Wllaaa has written the Covsrnora of tho varioaa States to join him in hio riforta to utiliao school boys aad girla for garden work, thereby ad ding a million more producers to the field forces already at work. "Ths poultry products of ths United States caa b* doobled srtthin a yncr," said a statement Issued by ths Depart ment of Agriculture today." That could ha accomplished if everybody in position to hstp will do his pul in that direction ISO*,000,000 worth of food caa be added to the annuel supply this year by tnrrssslm ths yield of poultry, which would add meut aad eggs to the table." MZLBA PA (JUNE HESS INC 3—oil Child ml Mr. aad Mm. P. I Harriag I* Laid te Soot at Cliatea. Clinton, May 14.—The rstaaiaa ol Melba Pauline Herring, the twenty months-old daughter of Mr. aad Mrs Paul S Herring, arrived hers Satur d*T morning from Now York, whan -he died early Krutoy morning. Ths funeral was conducted from the re sldeueo Saturday afternoon and thi interment was In ths cemetery bom Her. Pred T. Collins, pastor of ths Baptist church here conducted ths . services. The floral tributes warn many pad boasUful, coming from many eympa thising friends among whom the Uttli girl had hold s vary warm sad affec tionate pines. Rarvlving her art hsi pamuto, Mr. aad Mm. P. g. Herring three grandparents. aad many othei relatives and frisads all of whom si I 1* Mr. and Mrs. Harriag thorh i deepest sympathy in their period oi i bamavmaoat. , THE RUSSIAN SITUATION CROW INC MORE SERIOUS Petrogard, May 16.—Via London —Tbo executive committee of tin council of workmen'* 'nod aoldiera I delegate*, after di*eua*ing ynUr I day the tntem*J situation In Kessit decided by 41 rote* against It u favor the participation of rap reacts I tnUve* of soelattet parties h> tbs , provisional governs! cpt Eofara voting ig favor of the par ticipation of the aoelaHate hi tin i provisional government, raproaenta , Uvee of tka general staff visited th. , executive committee of the work f men’s and soMlora* deputies am , apoka meet earoeatiy of the serious . »Ma of the situation. According ti ' th*l* information tka speakers said ! to L>lh>w tka example of M.'o^hoff minister of war and marina, am . foatgo owing to tka Impomibllity o t f«l**ll«g their daty to Urn eountr; I under the prasaat condition. | U-BOAT SITUATION LOOKINf MORE HOTEPUL | London. May II —Tka report * the week's lhaaaa throagh submarine ' to ha leaned tomorrow will ho tie • moat favorable In several Weeks. Th number ef ships torpedoed la wol balow tka average. wMU Urn numb# of ahlpe eocaping attack la vary large , . Tbooe la Uock with the anti-eab I marine campaign she arc vary ehm , *•! «vor the rasolta of actual attack . •" submarines which have been pad • 0^ Ike ataeoct vigor during tb , maathrr of th. last fortaight , This baa boon perticnlarly feverabl . *• alrplaac activity. According t sac report more eabasarines her • been conk la the last weak than t tka month previous. BEAL ESTATE TBAMSTBS Alls* U. tfhsw to W. E Jahaaaa i II 44 acres la Lilh^toa township . consideration 1544. G. T. Owen aad other* to Mrs P. A Lewis, ooe let la Dma. cow i side ration, $A26. P. D. MeNsltl aad ethsn to E E Priaca 25 acre* la Upper Little Blest township, consideration MM. J. A Yarborough to E E Mae* 7 acres in U. L. E township, caw •deration f 150. HeasU Lee to G. K. TUghama. Be tel Divine lot la Daaa. inaliisn Jon $4000. P. M. McKay 14 M acres la Daks •ownship, consideration fl.00 aad ether auftcient and value Mo cenaf deratlona. Moaaa Tripp to t A.-Ls* 2 tots fu Doan, consideration fl.00 and •thcr valuable considerations. K. A. Loo to Maass Trip* t lata is Dana, consideration f 100 aad otto ■r coned* rations. D. W. Adams to J. C. Byrd aad Bros. 110 acres ia Stewart'* Croak township, consideration f 10,COO. WilU. Byrd to H. E Truelovn Iff seres In Stewart’s Crash towaakip, o moderation I7T.M. W.IUs Byrd to B. P. Truatova 114 acr«* is Stewart’s Creek toWMhip. roar (deration f7f.—Barnett Beport «r. WAR TIME PROSPERITY PRE DICTED BY ARMOUR Chicago. May 18. U»c prosperity of the spite of the without dapranion will follow the r' |Tfll (he opiaion of i. OfteTnlw, Chicago moat the (lliaoia state roaaril of ood of tho advisory the council fox nttimol_L “The prompt adoption hy the American pesplt of tho “bgdMli da usual" idea is gotag 'to enable thte nation to ex periencing a_t i occntly recovered from." Mr. our said today. moot and Mate wagae for all_ era. Othar conditions peculiar to this war make it certain that thi« nation win enjoy a potted of 1r sod industrial activity the like ef which has never before been aaan and which is our said. "Tharo is aoana reason to batters that aoonamy rates wilt ha ad for a while, bat such that the pobUs wfll aaan . they have sot already, that than is no oecaaloaa whatever far them to become alarmed." PUBLIC PLAT GROUNDS POPULAR •TV. Doha Wort h Charge mi Prof. ’ t- Doltoo Caspla Marry. &*km. May It.—On* boadrod sixty too children met Prof. B. P. Dalton Monday morning to bo obiollad la •yatrmntre nnd organised phy to tha open air for tho ranter. Sene of the larger town* of North Caro Has , hare triad oat tho pnbtle play ground, .a* found them very aatto factory, hat Duke is ths only aaml town that has acapleed a max apart, ally for thh work. Tha Path hat boon nttod up with nppnrataa nyii i ally adapted to phy for tha child, i ran. phying win ha under tha direct auponrictoa of Prof. B. P. Dai I ton, who for the pah throe yean . has boon saporintoadsat af tha pad i •* aohooh hero and Ima haoa elected , to tho seam portUon for tho next I Tear. Ho has recently spent soma , time la BaMgh with C. H. MocDoa. I sapsrletondeet of tho city phy : RTomds making a special study a! p host methods af ImadMag thh ehes of work. Monday morning tha children wore organised into groopi l end will haoa special hears each da] i« tha path. Thh scgaalssd phy means a gnat dan) to tho people el ' Dako, especially since the majority • of ths citisenc are siitfsg paoph i and It h a phaaam to thaaa to knee | that while they work tho children an 1 being girts systematic training at r r>Uy that win be of mash value h ■ them In after Ilfs. • Saaday sight at esvaa e’eteek a itbs home af ths bride's father. Mr > J. A. Moors, Miaa MIBh Moan, mm i Mr. M. A. McCoD wore married y > was a pretty home waddle*. Xths • Jolly, Holes Mawyor, Myrth Mooco » and Bold. Pads, Aha Myfcaa, Mid C » Cari Pits beta were sties dash Jho • W. U Meases, paster sf Methodic i ebarob psrfswasd tha immiaj Th AOMINimtATIOM UPKWAOI . UU PAIUO BY ‘ Wx- hinftsn, Kay U.—AfUr anar lythroi woafa if tofcato tha aaaata bjr a vote of TT to •, toaight )--* tha aAa'niAratlaa aaptonaga bIB. pro aoMeal aaa af tha awa* Araatic aa* aB-iaclnriaa alia— la AawHcsn I aa4 taatriatioa upon , at grain lata iatmdcating | ag tajaata* aa aaMaAaoat to ««th agaealatioa la too* pcatacta, althoagh —"an at ibtliwlj waa oTotwhahaiag ia fiwi of aaah lab lalioa latar. Aa caaplata*. tha aaMto HK'i gafa. Hgal aaatfoaa gaovMa: Aathortty (or Aa l*»iri • ! **•ta*11 Mews, to antat a.'^.wZ I tolrlaala tta ririphulMMg yards af . that tHy. i TiTtksl InriSr*-^ °*'JJ~*y*' »U» m DOMM DUPAtCtT