The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current, April 09, 1897, Image 7

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The Advocate-Democrat., April 09, 1897, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextRAGING WATERS. Nearly All of Greenville is Now Linder Deep Water. FLOODED VICTIMS STARVE. Thousand Families of the City are Now Wholly Surrounded. TWENTY TOWN5 FLOODED. (treat NttalMr of Delta Negroes are Home less And Without Food. Water Spout at Fulton, Kentucky, Runs Higher Than Ever Before. Jackson, Miss.—Plantations never be fore under water were submerged Fri¬ day. The streets of Greenville are now navigable only by boats, the flood from above having met and joined forces with that from below. Nearly 1,000 families to Greenville are surrounded by water, although souve portions of the city arc still dry. Tlie levees there still hold, however. Citizens of Huntington wired the Governor Friday morning to send fifty touts at once. They were forwarded on the first train, hut will have to make several miles of the journey by skiffs. The State is doing ail to Its power to assist its delta iteople, but from the depleted condition of the treasury, can offer little eleo titan the labor of her eight hundred able-bodied convicts. Thousands of delta negroce are now homeless anti will remain so until tho floods subside, but planters are feeding a.nd coring for their hands as far as )**wibio. J. F. Price, of this city, has rot tin tod from Letfevere, which is in a border delta, county. He reports that water from tl*e Mississippi has not yet readi¬ ed there, but the small streams are all overflowed on their own account. Tbe bottom lantte are under water, but plowing and planting are going right along on ail the higher places and even down to the water’s edge. st. Ixiui.s, Mo.—A SpSecJal from Cai ro to the Scrippo-McRae Ib'cas Asso edatton states that information was brought to Cairo by a cenimerciaJ trav elor that a relief ixtat yesterday found the bodies of a young an aged. woman and a child in a flooded house on tlie Missouri side of the river at a point thirty miles south of New Ma¬ drid. Titc people hod either starved to dentil or died of fright. Tbe water was at t lie t'aves of the Imiuiks and the victims were in tlie attic. A negro and .a white man are also reported as hav¬ ing been starved to death on tlie plat¬ form of a tomixjriu-y refuge in (lie same locality. St. Raul, Minn.- The Mtoedasippi has pi, --mI tlie dungcr kine—fifteen feet— and was still rising slowly Friday. All the ri-sidi nts of tlie west Hide, east of State stroi t, liave licen drive® to high¬ er ground. The water is entering houses on the west hide of the Htjvet .and several hundred will he forced to move if the water rirtes auoUxer six •dies. There are many stories of suf Jot-tag. Memphis, 'I'enn.—Tlie damage to the farming country in the delta cannot be. exagerated, Five counties will be, for tire most jgtrt, under water for thirty days and the nmiii lino and branch lines of the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley road will have more than 100 miles of track imwidwted. 0 |>i*osite Perthshire, tlie uppre crevanse, a mile of track has lK cn completely washed away. Probably twenty railroad sta tkm« and small tovms will bo flooded, rwrlitfhtre, Terreae, FhUUi, Riverton, Dahomey, Storm, B<*noit, Be«!aJv,Way oide, Long-wood, l^ffuge, Swift water, Dee»on and Australia. But the shift is now to the 0 outh ot (^reonvlUe and the levec*t from Wayside to tlie tnosiGi of the river must begin to fuel tlie pres sure of the inoreniemt of water lau:k into the channel from the delta, White River country and tbe Ht. Francis ba¬ sin. From Memphis to Orawky’s ridge the river is now' forty miles wide. A line east and west on the water acroo# Rosedaie would prot>ai»ly tie fifty miles long. All of this wabr must pass out between two wall# of levee in many pi-w** s but a f(?w m44c® distant one from tlie otiier. New Orleans, La.—A special to tbe Daily State-#, from Helena, Ark., says tbe river rose two-texitlis in twenty four hour#, ending at 8 o'clock Friday morning, and is still rising. Tlie ti.ree -foot rise al St. Ixiui# yesterday and a of two-tenths at Marked Tree car -y fs-.j, . to t i.o |e-opk- who have icen for the river to lialt. levee at tbe Hubbard [dace, eight miles below Helena, will proba¬ bly break before many hours. Already five incipient breaks have been closed by the desperate workers and now Unit the back water is attacking it from the rear, cutting off the supply of dry dirt, tlir situation is still less hopeful. There is uo lack of men and sacks at that point. It is simply inabili¬ ty to secure sufficient quantities of dry dirt in time. Help was sent down this inotming. Tbe rescue steamer Maude came up at noon and will return this afternoon with a fresh crew of men for Captain Brame. at YVestover. His men have been so constantly at work that they are worn out. The break at YY estover is widening, now being over throe hundred feet in width. A rumor hits just reached here that the Mississippi levee at Kyle’s store, three miles above here, is about to give way and that the Austin, Miss., levee its in a very precarious condition. Both points catch the force of a big current and are bound to go if the rise con¬ tinues, which seems to be inevitable. Five men near Indian Bay, Monroe County, are known to have been drowned while fleeing from the rising waters in White River bottom. On the whole, the situation is very distressing. Fulton, Ivy.—A waterspout Thurs¬ day night ran streams up higher than ever known before, and did immeasur¬ able damage throughout this locality. Every bridge in this county was swept away and the water is standing two feet deep in roods that have heretofore been high and dry in all raises. Many of the trestles on the Nashville, Chat¬ tanooga and St. Louis Railroad were carried away by tlie water, and traffic is suspended until repairs can be made between here and Union City, Teun. Rosedftle, Miss.—Tire relief boats brougliit In scores of negroes from the back oountry Thursday and placed them in every available place of safety. Tho refugee* are in a slate of misery and hunger and the people are pro¬ viding for them as best they can, but the increasing numbers hourly arriving make tlie situation desperate. Tlie wa ter is pourtug tlirougli the crevasse near here at a terrible rate and tbo out¬ look is indeed gloomy. Nashville, Teun—Heavy rains Tin tru¬ flay niglit and Friday morning locally (ujfl far up tlie OttinbiTlaki<l riv«v ^ Cartilage have swelled the river p ki rising rajiddly, having ns,-I four feet In twenty-four hours A fur ^ rie*- <y£ alx*wi wsjfists ot tr . fg expsetsd. THE WORST YET TO COMB. People In the Delta Console Themselves. Gov. flcLaurin’.s Letter. Jackson, Mitt*.—The citizens of this portion of the delta already overflowed get more comfort front the warnings jf tlie Weather Bureau srnit out Satur¬ day than do those below Vicksburg, where uo breaks in the levee have yet occurred. Inasmuch us Chief Moore in¬ forms them that tlie worst is yet to CO II10. This oily is iai ooitstaut eominuiiictt tton with the della country because of social and business relations, and be cause of i lie great Interests involved. A private letter from a inerehant at Boiling Fork. Sharkey County, wliieh is forty miles south of Greenville and fifteen from the Mississippi River, but directly on Dorr Greek, says:' “it’# water, water everywhere, and more coining. I lutve been forced to move my entire stock upstairs, and am all right, provided the building ttou't float away. “The ladies wlvo remain and te gro women and oilier shoppers are travel¬ ing in skiffs, dug-outs and aJl sorts of craft. “The situation i* critical, and tJxe ovtrtlow is a serious matter for this country.” Governor McLuwin lift# wily rtH-oir cd replieo from two oounties, but lie wired the following In reply to a dis j >;i reli received to-day. Gen. IL A. Alger, Beoretary «f War, Wa-sliington. I>. C.: Communication. with the flooded dis trict so interrupted by overflow that it ^ impossible to give anything like an accurate estimate of the number# #uf ('-ring. But I tfliink $10,000 would re¬ lieve present deMres. Many thanks for your interest in our strickt® jH-opie. Will keep yon pivtiqHfly informed, as requested, (Signed.] A. J. M’LALHIN, Govcnxw. At a special meeting tii*> i#'nit<*itiary Bfxtrd of Control ordered all the .State mule#, more than 100 , gotten off th« \ delta farms and brought to tlie State farm# In this county (Hinds.) So far j uone of tbe State'# stock lias been j drowned, but tlie Ward consider# St safest to get every thing away froni tbe i overflowed district. j Tudtcioos advertising pnys. W SHAME.” I Athen^Will be Blockaded by tbe Fleet of Powers. ENGLAND GIVES ASSENT. WILL SURRENDER PRISONERS Qrcece 'Submits Proposition to Purchase the Island. tie win Protest no Jlore. hoy s If Voice of Humanity is not Heeded by Christian | Europe the Island will be Drenched In Blood Throughout. ( Admirals Vienna! -A council of the was ltd 1 Thursday to determine whether nd when the gulf of Athens is to be blockaded. A 11 the powers have now giiRented to that propoei tiotn, though nothing has boon decided with resptjt't to the blockade of other Greek port*. It is uo secret that King George lias formally stated to the pow prs that \v?jl aadeclaration of war against Turkey immediately follow tut ex¬ tension of the blockade to tlie Greek t oast. This fact cannot lx> left out of consideration. It is believed in some quarters that if the gulf oi Athens is blockaded popular excitement will compel the King to declare war, even if ills own judgment aud that of his Cabinet were opposed. Tit is has been a leading cause of the delay in seem¬ ing a unanimous agreement between the powers, There is no doubt that in tlie event ot a Turko-Greeian war the intervention of the powers would b« suspended. Ixvndoot, Hog.—It Is sent 1-o'fflehdJy an¬ nounced fluff the Admirals of the for eign fleets in Cretan waters have ask¬ ed t.lwrlr rcsi"‘«ti v « Governments to dis¬ patch fifty cavalrymen and a battery of artillery each for service in Crete. Owing to th« decision to extend the blockade It iff* necessary to reinforce the Interna 1 ‘juaI fleet arid some days mus-t elapse before the requisite num¬ ber of warshiP* wiU he available for the coevehwt ot Greece. Only the I’itn ■«tis the port cl Athens, dill lx- block aded at first, iPrthor J^jP****. tnetwir* Aeiiond tag upon % wr * Can**, Greece.—Col. Vasses has writ teat to the ort hodox Bishop offering to stir it-inter two Turkish officers and for¬ ty-two f* attar# who were mptured at Malaxa or coodttlon that they are re moved from Crete. The forwUn Admiral* have refused to permit the Christians of Akroliri to sell tlioir pr-xluce In Canea until the* surrender their arm#. Berlin, Germany.—The Frank fori Zteitung has received a dispatch from Constanttaopte saying that Greece imp submitted to the Turkish Government .1 prop' sition to purchnKc 1 e island o» Urftte. The dispatch adds that the porto dc dined to undertake aeparate negotin tions, do flaring that Turkey rctmiiu In accord with the Europ -.ut coiu-ert Loudon, Kug. — There were loud cheer# from i lie Irtwh henete in I lie Hons** of Comntou# Tliurstht.v wlu-a the Parltainonfary Her-t-lnry for I lie foreign ofiictl, Mr. Otiirzotq cnnfirmi'tl the report from Crete that a th'laeii meat of Turkish Bnsld •azotiks at. Re timo hod fired upon a flag of truce Continuing, Mr. Curzon said the Gov erunient wok doing everything possible to weelerate tbe witlxlrawal of the Tmrktfeh twsOp# from Oreb', though be explained that until tlie powers won to a r>os1tioin to replace the garrison, which they were iu>w endeavoring bi do by tbe dispatch of relnforcemetits, they were not jUBtlfled In exposing tlie refugee# at tbe •eaisirt* to tlie risk of n Htiecewfiful ft tadk. Tlwre was great sxettemeut m» 1 ni» roar in the House while Mr. Curzon was replying to the questions regard ing Crete. The Scotch and Welsh member# objected to the employment iff Ute Seotifh and Welsh trtiop# In “a service rep gaunt U> tiie whole of Scotland «nd Mutes,” Cheer# and eotinter clje-r, and "Oh, shame!” punctuated the questions arxi answers. Vienna. T.< Fremdenbatt pubUahe# a diHpabfli from Ht. Petersburg, which fva.y# ttist Great Britain hits notified of her a not to the Admiral’# irroposal to •hlCH'i-hslf* tXt*- ^ulf <>t Atb provkisMl all t.ln> jK>w»*rw »u Woo kadi*. ituosia. it Is added, te willing to send ) !:cr tmtwiiiflm and a battery of ar ry to the island of Crete, provided . tire do iikvwiw. .-tt.ori*y t,f jwwwh t’ct# count-Mi'iu, the Frendcnbutt in re* that kuatrla will not send any : re-inf or in.-wts 'o Crete. Athens, Greeet*.—A number of Kalian ihuiU'ors have arrived here from rote. having safely run the blockade. „,ov snv that there Is no bread to the -land, except in the comp of Col V«a aos. which is provisioned for three' moutilis. Olives, milk mud lamb*' fleolt are the principal articles of food of the inhabitant*. Tb» hmurgeut# nre not organized, bat consist of bands of arm¬ ed peasant*, who leave their homes for •t day or two during active operations -I «.« exists. return to them. No commit | s.'.t't The real bend of the Creek army of occupation in the island, according te tho of tuo Italian \olUlitcx.ra, is OoL Limbiicl, who direct® ali t ho movements of tho itiAurgonm. London, Eng. The Hally Telegriilta published Saturday an ’ interview had by the correspondent. in Crete with Ootenel Vassos. The Greek commander declared that (fie protest recent ly sent i>y him to the foreign Admirals would be the bust document of tho sort that would be 9en ^ Colonel Vassoa said tliat lui does regard the Admirals as true rep rvseulatives of Europe's attitude, „ lf colonel Vttssos, “the ICu ro p,.. in forces had ilene in the town w j u) y j i, aV e ilone lit the country, pt\r fpeace might reign until Greece completed the negotiations with Eli n ipe f,„. a recognition of Iter claims to Crete, and not a drop of blood need have been sited.” Procceding, Colonel Vassos indig¬ nantly related tlie Uicldentn of the proceediiitgs of tlie iutertuitional foa’txvs here during tlie week, lit 1 added that the Bashi Bnxouks, who we.ro formerly forbidden to curry jiritts, Issued from Gallon Wednesday evening and ltuireU ed toward VIgla. Their adviinee wits covered by th<‘ guns of tho Turkish warships, but the progress of the Buslii Bazottks wits slow. Tin- international fleet, cattle to their aseislanoe, firing eighty-two rounds front tlioir heavy guns. Tho Christians ndreaiotl mtrt tlie Turks entered tlu- village n.nd set fire to the houses, a church tit id a mon¬ astery. “This," Colonel Viiskos exclaimed, "is the work of Ohiriatian Europt*. The condition of affairs ’s now tnflnlti-ly worse than evo/f Ix-forc. The Admirals have made it so. I say deliberately and reluctantly that widens the Euto pean people listen to llte voice of itu manil.v before It s ltx> lale tills um ha]jpy Island will bo deluged through* out wilh torrents of blood.” MANV NARROW ESCAPES. Family «t Shuws, Mls*l»»l|tpl, Rt-'-otuctl Just In Time. Sluiws, Miss. Friday morning the plows were running In the fields ud Jneonff to Shews, Twenty four hours later boats were running through the main btudncsB streets of I lie town inkI tbe fields are from foltr to six feet tin der witter, On the west sitle of I lie railroad the rise was very sudden hod night and t«*iple were totally itupre part'd for it, Home barely esiuptug with T|w , ] K t*IH rising slowly. The (J|( . | mv , m Imx risen thirteen ^ f ....... Sl)I) ',| ll> m „ruing, ’lihret to-day OtiO feet "I rnllroatl track was iNniipletely wpolled away. It Is ImtHiHKlble to estlimite tlie number of sloe drowned, but il will into the lumdred Many families to-ni:;iit without lloivseiioid gixide i are rail and food and m e iiuplpg on tlie road track. ill want go under I water. jtesr'lti.tig I irlies have taken pefj)*Ie out of tlie toll# of houses in many plttev# A POLI IICAI. RIOT. Democrats mul Rcpoblicatnt Indulge In a j Free-for-all I iifht Over Flection. I Huatlnglon, W. Va. A wunc viiipnf alieled Lii Uie JiJ«tory of ISuntl iti^ton, WM odi th<? le«i<Ui4? tbor ought nr* of Uie city st II o’clock Hal morning. It was a riot between Demoeruts and Kepu till can#, the result (>f nituTSdoj # city «l<'<-tl(®#. < |„.twe*ni Ifr. tx-snge [^publican leader, and George Ingraii DemoeraUc lwailer, in five minute* i fifty peojflo became involved, and kll j vw alK j club# were used with tell ■ ^ f .rr,.,^ m i botlt sides. Women who w* rr* on the Htrw-t fled for their live all(1 ^<,1 reigned umprew for half an hour -pi )fc police msluwl In and useti ! on the li/»‘ls <ff irritate Risen*, against whom they I tad per * >u al grwlg”S, but did i#A try to queU tlje (Ust.iU'ltance. Matter# finally quiet «| down, but anof.i-r ixttlireitk Is t \ t^o-n-d at teiy iiiomeut. It Ifc iwt ! |[,. VK j ip a t any of tbs Injured will ti! | --------- _ -- | The dispute among the owners of tlie j Biruiinghiini Stato Herald ovct lh#* I i of C. A. Mounijoy w wan witiafaHorily H^ttlod. Mouutloy’H ..ii. tiori will hold, he t# tag subject, to (j,,, or<l<>r# ot tbe director#, while ,!. A. j Rountree, whom he suewed# as l're#l I flent, 1# to tie Getter.il Manager, in full ; control of the managernent of th<- pa I per. ULY. UK. JONATHAN «ml'|!U , !l yythow stricken w ith PARALYSIS. n»( Sh.B..tt«" C»wl~t.<m* M«r »U« tT* ” From the tlazrttr. Maadvillc, Pn. The following intorestiug tatervinws con¬ cerning the efficacy of I)r. Williams’ Fink Pills tor J'aie People, have lately been rt> oetved nf the office of this newspaper: The first embodies a eon versa! Ion with Mm. M. A. Whltely, the willow ot the late Rev, spoko ns follows: “1 consider it ray duty to toll for public* “S'mutate ‘ tra**triclc«u by pamlyai», nn«l lay helpt*'*a for month". I whm at last advised to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, which alter many mis flviuirs 1 conolutled to do. as 1 had lost faith mall medicines. The Ural box helped idlls has mo much, nn l the continual uscof the worked and is working wonders. To-day I havedriveu twelve mllttn without fatigue. I cannot say too much in praise of Dr. Will¬ iams’ Pink Pills for they have done mo a vrorld of good.** Mr. John W. Beatty, who Is a contractor ami builder of Meudvlllo, of tho highest re spec, ability, an vs: passed meridian of " A.U hough L uavo the life, 1 am glad to bo able to say that I hare but. little or no use for medicine of any kind. But my wife is not so fortunate. During the lust few years she levs beau a sufferer from dropsy nud disease of the heart, and at times suffered greatly. A fsw months ago she bo gun taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pal* People and has been greatly hencHted by tlioir use. Bh«experienced a mnnbnm* and coldnwH in lu*r liml® and at times could scarcely walk by reason of poor circulation of tho blood. All these unpleasant symptom* have disappeared and 1 ooulhhmtly hope to see her a well woman oro long, brother-in-law will MlHO take of miue, the liberty O. W. to Myor, speak who for resides a al Hhank leyville, Mercer County, Pa. So greet was his ulttictlou by reason of ory-sipoias in th* face ami a general breaking down of the svh tem that last winter he wm* given up to die. Dr. William*’ Pink Pills for Pale People huvw made him a new matt and he ie as one res¬ cued from tho vwry jaw* of denlh." Mr. Prentice Fry, of Moadvillc, tostilhw as follows: “My wife and daughter have been falling in h«*allh for some time and the treatments of physicians In their oasoh have been irult leaa. Ho much has b««ti ftltltiof Dr. WUUhius* Pink Pills for Pale People that i resolved to try them, and myself and family will always btifflml that Providence threw suoh * medi¬ cine in our way. The pale facias and wasted ebooks of my wlfo and daughter have dlsft|> poured, and the ruddy glow of health haw r« appearod. Pen cannot record my feelings in llie matter, and all I can say is that I trust all who hi* bowed down by the heavy baud of physical infirmity will learn that there la a remedy that cure* and plaew* ruffering liuinanity wher* they can enjoy this aarthl# ex 1st one*. (Jod bless the maker of Dr. Wlll iuum’ Pink Pills for Pale People.” Dr. William*’ Pink Pills contain, In u con* doused form, all tho olomoufH necessary t<* give new life and richness to the blood and reator* shattered uorveH, They are an un¬ failing spool/lc for such dlsoHsc a* locomotor utaxta, partial paralysis, Ht. Vitus’ dune*, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervoii# heatiai'Ue, the after effect of la grippe, palpi* tutton ot th* hsart, pale and sallow plosions, all forms »/ weakness either in male or femala. Piak Pills aro sold by all dealer*, or will be seat post paid oa r*cci 0 l of price, ftO eentH m box gr^lx boxes for $2.W, by Atidrowefng Dr, WiftnitUM* tLlom,* pany, Bota*uectr»<iy, N. V. A alugtiall player at practice wa# throwu down by an opponent, and til# • rm wa# broken near the shoulder. Th# report #uya tint “opponent” regarded the Incident «« more fuiniy thou #«rU oos. Of conrae U wa# funny. It wa» oven “humenuti.” Htatk ov (>ii if), City ov Toi-mih», Lut an aovurr. - KKANK .!. I IIIINKY nniU** e»tli Hint ll« Is tlie HfintiM’ iiH'iiitirr nf llm Brin ot H* J. Ghiiiniy .V tin, (lulng hiudnrs* la tbr *111' of Tolsilrt count j, mol tUuic b for##* IS, noil Hint nit lit ttrni will pity tlie now of 0»W III N'lHIKH loll,I,Alik l"r ninth mol ov.iq|t cone of ‘ ulnrrll tlint cnptiol be coiuil by rll# llWf of HAI.I/H CATAItnil CHItW. PltANK -I ' 'II KNttlY, Nwnrn to to-foro III" unit ttnrianbof, »ub*irrlbiol to toy It., /ii’i-ptii Hi In tllli itoy nf A. . GI.HAUON. IMW,. A. W. ' HVA t Not a ii y PiWdto. ’ i _ _ ITuII'm Colurrli Core In tiiki*ii lttltirn»lly nod ;t<’( dlfuf’U.V <IU I ll<* hlOnfl UllG IUH< f'MW .‘UT ftu-t'H of till* syrtrmi. Koiitl flit* free. Tot* ‘to. It. F. J CttKNKV 7fi A ill. y Held liy ilcugulHlH. '*< 011 N. linil'it t’ljiully t'lllB an: llio io*nt In evsrr 1,000 men In He- lttfl(l«li nrnif mily tflgltivf'ti ate ever six fu l III helxtif. JUHT I ry a 10<*. Lf»t of o'jt iir«*»", tin*, nasst liver ait <1 I iptfuiator evsr mi i Gc, A *rw)uy. inaThln* works twslv* a« fswt «h Mif Dmii *1 si vm. WDiHtow** Hoof III nx Wyruri fur <\i\\i\r«n tTstliinx. MifleiiH Ihf* yum rprlu<’«*s ifill/iinffiit tlon, uiU.yn paitt. «mrf wind colic, &* ,*lio:LLo. Tin- an my »ff ('hinn Is simiwll/nwi put (i*tnn at D P »J0,(Jf)O Holdhrs. Wrfftjv MHows or t KU«r«nticd; m*( a (’aftrut, tnmiJy p* I hurtle; cure m* »riml»*r «f Hrjufn IIp'mi«< #t urnnfeffl in. pountry Ism( ynir wan FI'fH pt'iDpiifl ffrm fr**nntl j ft rmuiffitly rnri i-fl. 1 Sn fiU< «ffi*r <Ji4j ’« nn- of pH. Kl.if* UK AT N am i el( kM. h'rrr %V .; rial l>o' I t-mn I inf. .-iiytm to Dr. Kline '•til Arch ■(., F'hIIii., I ‘a. 7’ho ITnlM'G Hide* R<*of (HfU i>oun‘h> (,f Imm to (Ircat DrHHLa last ycur. Caw aiiw< «fir/»*iI m t#» iivi-r, itwl IfOAfl n. Ncvt j nickL'ii. w<*iiki;ii or ^ri|»< ; Uh . Wauttd: Agents Hillary anil exiwnse# ot ■■otomFslon. Hcixl stamp for reply, Martin Rawndev#, ivlrtnlngliitni, Ala. 'Itit.ff. nr*- tweaty-ttirei* m-fe# of latel t« i-vi'jy InlmhUimt of Die glohc. for yif I y Onia, (Ivfr PMt.'fti curcil. Why not lei Ko-To-JI«^ T*KU or rc/iimn yttnr tor toItat co? , y, i/iftki'H h# nl lh ttml wniih <c*f|. J/riT * 5 lent. .Vi eenu uml ll.U), ut all Thirty crcaiitfHi In ( i t itfit! KaiiHftH lo farmers », r/ionth for rroum J'ihf.M ( lift- Ih M W'/I|*l»Tfu! 1 ’OVfeh tor •Glciim, MltM W PiflKKH T. \'a»i Kh'lcfi _____ hint lil’tko .. «vco»«s, flOD/klyn, S. V , (Act, IHH The e\xtn nf a proj^r«*a«ivc enrhre part/ in Ate l* ou, Katinas, werv all Ulblea.