Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"iheiy are two letters' mi the par- ; lor table.'* Lulu .-answered. To Inn SUP lUKIPM : U'l> KU JIJ I11C Jimii/i. , Dwight lighted tin* gas. "Letter turn down the gas jest a little," said he, tirelessly. Lulu handed him the two letters. He saw Niiiian's writing atul looked up. said "A-haL" aud held it-while he leisurely rend the advertisement of dental furniture, his Ina reading over his shoulder. "A-ha!' he said again. 1 and with designed deliberation turned to Xinian's letter. "An epistle from in.v dear brother Ninittn." The words ' failed, as he saw the unsealed flap. "You opened the letter?" he Inquired incredulously. Fortunately he had no climaxes of furious calm for high, occasions. All had hoon used on small "You Opened the Letter?" He In. quired Incredulously. occasions. "You opened the letter" ennie in a tone of no deeper horror than "You picked the flower"?once put to Lulu. She said, nothing. As it is impossible to continue looking indignantly at some one who is not- looking at you. I height turned to Ina, who was horror, and sympathy, a nice hulf and half. I "Your sister has been opening inj mall," he said. "But, Dwlght, if It's from Ninian "It is my mail," he reminded her, "She had asked me if she might open It. Of course I told her no." "Well," said Ina practically, "what does ha say?" * , "I shall open the letter in my own time. My present concern is this disregard of my wishes. Why did you do it?" 1mla smiled faintly and shook her head. "Dwight," said In?., rea sonnbly, "she knows what's in it and we don't. Hurry up." "She is," said Dwight, after a pause, "an ungrateful woman." He opened the letter, sa\* the clipping, the avowal, with its facts. "A-ha!" said lie. "80 after having 1 been absent with my brother for a month, you find that you were not married to 1dm." Lulu spoke her exceeding triumph. "You see, Dwight," she said, "he told the truth. He had another wife. He didn't just leave me." * Dwight instantly cried: "lint this '< seems to me to make you considerably worse off than if be had." "Oh, 110." Lulu said serenely. "No. Why," she said, "you know how it all came about, He?lie was used to thinking of his wife as dead. ' If he hadn't?hadn't liked me, lie wouldn't have told me. You sue iliat, don't you ?" 1 iwight laughed. "That your upology?" lie asked. She said nothing. "Look hero. Lulu." lie went on, "this is a had business. The less you say * about it the better, for all our sakes -"-you see that, don't you?" "I want the people to know the truth." Lulu said. "I?ut it's nobody's business but our business! 1 take it you don't intend to sue Ninij.u?" }? "Sue liimV ()h no!" "Then, for all i ur sakes. let's drop the matter. Tell you, Lulu, here are three of us. Oar Interests are the same in this thing?only Xinian is our relative and he's nothing to you now. Is lie? "Why, no," said Lulu in surprise. "Very well. Let's have a vote. Your ^ snap judgment is to t"i! this disgmce' ful fact broadcast. Mine is. least safd. soonest mended. What do you say. Inn?considering I>i and all?" "My poor, poor Sister!" Inn said. She .struck, together her ^little, pljimp hands. . "OH. P wight?when I t^iiiift of it: What have 1 done?what have . we done that I should have a good, i kind, loving husband?be so protected, i soloved, when oilier women. Darling!" she sobbed, and drew near to Lulu. "You know ho\\ sorry I am ?we nil are. . . ." Lulu stood up. Iler white shawl ! slipped to the floor. Her hands werft i stiffly joined. "Then," she snid. "give tne the only , thing I've got?that's my pride. My ! pride?that he didn't want to get rid of lilt?." They stared at her. "What about ; niy pride?" Dwlcht railed to her, as j across great distances. "L>o you think 1 want everybody to know my brother did a thing like that?" "You can't help that," said Li^lu. "But 1 want you to help it. I Vaht you to promise me that you won't shame us like this before all our friends." "Vm, tvnnf mo f/> nrmnkn wV.nl'" "I want yon?I ask you," Dwight j said with an efcwt, "to promise me that you will keep this, with us?a . family secret." "Xo!" Lulu cried. "Xo. I won't do , it! I won't do It! I won't do It!" It was like some crude chant, knowing only two tones. Site threw out her hands, her wrists long and dark on her blue skirt. "Can't you understand anything?" she asked. "I've lived here all my life j ?on your money. I've not been strong enough to work, they say? , well, hut I've been strong enough to i he a hired girl *u your house?and ! I've been glad to pay for my keep, j . . . Well, then I got a little some- | thing, same as other folks. I thought ! I was married ana i went on on ine i trnin and lie bought me things and I saw the different towns. And then it was all a mistake. I didn't have any of it. I eatue hael: hen1 and went into your kitchen again?I don't know why I came hack. I s'pose because I'm most thirty-four and new things ain't so easy any more?hut what have I got or whnt'll I ever have? And now*you want to put on to ine having folks look at me and think lie run off and left me, and having 'em all ; wonder. ... I can't stand it. I can't stand it. I can't. . . ." "You'd rather they'd know he fooled you. when lie had another wife?" Dwiglit sneered. "Yes! I teen use lie wanted me. How do I know?maybe he wanted me only : Just because he was lonesome, the ; way I was. I don't care why! And I won't have folks think he went and left me." "When a family once gets talked ; about for. any reason " said Ina and shuddered. "I'm talked about now!" "Hut nothing that you could help. It' he got tired of you, you couldn't help that." This misstep was Dwight's. ' No," Lulu said. "I couldn't help that. And I couldn't help his other wife, either." "Bigamy," said Dwiglit, "that's a crime." "I've done no crime," said Lulu. "Bigamy," sitiri Dwiglit, ."disgraces 1 everybody it touches." "Kven Di." Lulu said. "Lulu," said Dwiglit, "on Di's account will yojj promise us to let this tiling rest with us threeV" "I s'poso so," said I.ulu quietly. "You will?" "1 s'pose so." Inn sobbed: "Thank you. thank you. I Lulu. T!ds makes up for everything." "You'll be happy to think you've ] done this for us, Lulu." .said T> wight. "i spose so. sain iaiiu. Ilia, rink from her little trust of sob- ; bint, went to lier. kissed her, her trim tai* rail >r suit against Lulu's line cotton. "My swee;. se'f-sucriSeing sister," rhe in irniured. "?>h. stop that!" Lulu said. Dwi.ght took he* hand, lying limply In his. "1 can now," h" said, "overlook tin* matter of the letter." Lulu drew hack. She put li?r hair behind her ears, swallowed, and cried .out. "Don't you g.? around pitying me! I'll have you know I'm glad the whole thing happened 1" ????? It was not-yet nine o'clock of a vivid morning. Cornish lind his floor and sidownlk sprinkled, Ids rod and blue )>1 iisii piano spreads dusted, lie sat at a folding table well bark in the store, and opened a law book, i For half an hour he read. Then he found himself looking oil* the page, I stabbed by u reduction which always stabbed inm anew: Was he really getting anywhere with his law? And j where did he really hope to get? Of late when he awoke at night this quosi tion had stood by the rot, waiting. , It w:?s behind that curtain that this unreasoning question usually attacked him, when his giant, wavering shadow I had died upon the wall ami the faint smell of the extinguished lamp went with him to Ills bed; or when he | waked before any si<;n of dawn. In tfie mornings nil was cheerful and | wonted?the question had not before attacked him anions his red and blue plush spreads, his golden oak and eh- , on.v eases, of n sunshiny morning. A step at his door set him Hying. ! lie wanted passionately to sell a piano. "Well!" he cried, when lie saw his visitor. It was Lulu. In her dark red suit and hpr tilted hat. "You're out early." said he, participating in the village chorus of this bright challenge at this hour. "Oh, no." said Lulu. lie looked out the window, pretending to Ito caught by something passing. leaned to see It the better. "Oh, how'd you get along last night?" lie asked, and wondered why ho lmd 1104 thought to any It before. "All right, thank you," said Lulu. "Was he?about the letter, you know? "Yes," she said, "but that didn't matter. You'll he sure," she added. ' "not to say anything about what was in the let tor?" , "Why, not till you tell ine I can," sahl Cornish, "but won't everybody know now?" ? "Xo," Lulu said. At this he hail no more to say, and fooling his speculation in his eyes,; dropped them to a piano scarf from whit'i he began flicking Invisible specks. "I ennie to tell you good-by," Lulu said. "fiood-hy!" "Yes. I'm going off?for a while. My votehel's in the bakery?I had my | breakfast Jit-the bakery."' "Say!" Cornish cried warmly, "then everything wasn't all right last night?" j UK.. .... if ??>, I?, it-ill, ma " : I I*;ILL IIO It \ till t,->T7| irxj nun iuc> i she told him. "Oh, yes. Dwlght for? gave me. "Forgave yon!" Sin* smiled, and trembled. "Look here," said Cornish, "yon j come here and sit down and tell me > about this." lie led her to the folding faille. as ! the only social spot in that vast area ; of* his, seated her in the one chair. | and for himself brought up a piano stool. But after all she told him noth-1 ing. She merely took the comfort of his kindly Indignation. "It came ou'- all right," she said: only. "But I won't stay there any: more. I can't do that." "Then what are you going to do?" | "In Millton yesterday," she said, "I saw an advertisement in the hotel? they wanted a chambermaid." "Oh. Miss I5ett!" lie cried. At that. nnmi> ?1ih flushed. "Whv." said Cor nlsli, "ypu must have been coming | from Millton yesterday when I saw you. I noticed Miss Di had her i ?" lie stopped, stured., "You brought her hack!" he deduced every- j tiling. "Obi' said Lulu. "Oil, no?I ojeau I "T heard about the eloping again this , morning," lie said. "That's jist what ; you did?you brought her hack." "You mustn't tell that! You won't? j You won't!" "No. 'Cout'se not." lie mulled it. ; "You tell me this: Do they know? I mean about your going after her?" "No." "You never told!" "They don't know she went." "That's a tunny thing," he blurted i out. "for you riot to- tell her folks?I mean, right off. Before last night. . "You don't know them. Dwight'd never let up on that?he'd joke her about it after a while." "But it seen is?" "Ina'd talk about disgracing her. They wouldn't know what to do. There's no sense in telling them. They aren't a mother and father," Lu)u said. Cornish was not accustomed to doal with so much reality. But Lulu's reality he could grasp. "You're a trump anyhow," he affirmed. "Oh. no," said Lulu modestly. Yes, she was. lie insisted upon it. "You've been a jewel In their home ill right." said Cornish. "I bet they'll miss you if you do go." "They'll miss my cooking," Lulu said without bitterness. "They'll miss more than that. I know. I've often watched you there?" "You have?" It was not so much pleasure as passionate gratitude which lighted her eyes. ' "You made the whole place," said Cornish. "You don't mean just the cooking?" "No, no. I mean?well, that first night when you played croquet. I felt at home when you came out." That look of hers, rarely seen, which was no less than a look of loveliness, came now to Lulu's face. After a pause she said: "Well. I must he going now. I wanted to say good-by to you?and there's one or two other places. . . ." "I hate to have you go," said Cornish. and tried to add something. "I hate to have you go," was all that he could find to add. Lulu rose. "Oh, well." was all that she could find. They shook hands. Lulu laughing a little. ('omlsli followed her to the door, lie had begun on "Look here. I wish ..." when Lulu said "good-by," and paused, wishing intensely to know what he would have said. But nil that lie said was: "(Jood-hy. I wish you weren't going." ".So do I," said Lulu, and went, still laughing. Cornish saw her red dress vanish from his door, flash by his window, her head averted. And there settled upon him a depression out of all proportion to the slow depression of ids days. This was more?it assailed him, absorbed him. lie mine hack to his table, and sat down before his lawbook. Bub lie sat, . ohln on ehest. regarding it. No . . . no escape that way. ,. , 0 A sit*j? at tin* ii<?ur iind li?* sprang up. If was I-nlii, coming toward him, her face unsmiling hut somehow quite liuhted. lu her hand was a letter. "See," she said. "At the office was this. . . She thrust in his hntid the single sheet. He read: * "... just wanted you to know you're actually rid of tne. I've heard from her. in Brazil. She ran .out of money and thought of me, and her lawyer wrote to me. . . . I've never been any .good?P wight would tell you that if his pride would let him tell the truth once in a while. But there ain't anything in my life makes me feel as had as this. ... I s'pose you couldn't understand and I don't myself. . . . Only the sixteen years keeping stiU made mo tliink she was gone. sure . . . but you were so downright good, that's what was the worst ... do you see what I want to say ... ." Cornish read It u 11 and looked at Lulu. She was grave and in her eyes there was a look of dignity such as he had nrver seen them wear, incredible dignity. "He didn't lie to get rid of me?and she was alive, just as he thought she might be," she said. ^ "I'm glad." said Cornish. . (IV,.#. " enl/1 T lilt. >?TTa J.,..'J n,,UA ir.*s liuiu. , lie i*u L guilts so bad as Dwight tried to make hlra out." It was not of this that Cornish had boon thinking. "Now you're free," he said. "Oh, that . . ." said Lulu. She replaced her letter, in its envelope. "Now I'm really going," she said, (lood-by for sure this time. . . ." Her words trailed away. Cornish had laid his hand on her arm. "Don't, say gond-by," he said. She looked at him mutely. "Do you- think you could possibly stay here with me?" "Oh!" said Lulu, like no word. He went ,on, not looking at her. "I haven't got anything. I guess maybe you've heard something about a little something I'm supposed to inherit Well, it's ohly five hundred dollars." Ills looks searched her face but she hardly heard what he was saying. "That little Warden house?it don't cost much?you'd he surprised. Rent, I mean. I can get it now. I went and looked at It the other day. but then I didn't think " he caught himself on that. "It don't cost near as much as this store. Wo could furnish up the parlor with;piunos " lie was Jrtartlcd by that "we," and hegpji again: "That is. If you could ever think ol taich o thing as marrying rae." "But," said Lulu. "You know I Why. don't the disgrace " "There's Ehly this about tlint," said lie. "Of cofrrse. if you loved liim very much, then fd ought not to be talkin'g tliis wuy to' you. But I didn't tliinli ?" i She sold: "I wanted somebody of my own. That's the reason I done what I done. I know that now." "Look here," he said, "I'd ought to tell you. I'm awful lonesome myself. This is no place to live. And I guess living so is one reason why I want to get married,. I want some kind of a home." "Of course," she said. "Could you risk It with me?" Cornish asked her. "There's nobody I've seen," he went on gently, "that J like as much us I do you. I?I was engaged to a girl once, hut. we didn't get along. I guess if you'd he willing tc try me, we would get along." "Isn't there somebody " "Look here. Do you like me?" "Oh, yes!" ' f "Well enough " "It's von I was thinking of." said Lulu. "I'd bo nil right." "Then!" Cornish cried, and he kissed her. "And now," said Dwight, "nobodj must mind if I hurry a little wee bit I've got something on." lie and Ina and Monona were al dinner. Mrs. Bett was in her room Di was not there. "Anything about Lulu?" Ina asked "Lulu?" Dwight stared. "Whj should I have anything to do about Lulu?" "Well, but, Dwight?we've got to dr something." "As I told you this morning," lu observed, "we shad do nothing. You; sister is of age^-I don't"know aboul the sound mind, but she is certainly ol age. If site chooses to go away, sin is free to go where she will." "Can't you get mother to come out?' I Dwight inquired. "I had so much to do getting dlnnei onto the table, I didn't try," Ina con i fessed. "You didn't have to try," Mrs. Bett'! I voice sounded. "I was coming when ] i got rested up." She entered, looking vaguely about ! "I want Lulie," she said, and the cor ; ners of her mouth drew down. Sin i ate her dinner cold, appeased in vugin i areas by such martyrdom. They wen : still at table when the front dooi j opened. "Monona hadn't ought to use tin front door so commonly," Mrs. Beth complained. But it was not Monona. It wa: Iailu. and Cornish. "Well!" said Pwight, tone curving downward. "Well!" said Ina, In rpplica. "I.ulie!" said Mrs. Lett, aud left hei 1 dinner, and went to her daughter ani ; put her hands upon her. "We wanted to tell you first," Cor nlsli said. "We've just got married.' "Koreveruiore!" said lira. "What's this?' Pwight sprang to hi! feet. "You're joking i" lie cried wit! hope. "X.i," Cornish said soberly. "We'n : married?just. now. Methodist parson 1 nge. We've hTd our dTiinoF,'* lie addcd hastily, j Dwijrht recovered himself in a niensI ure. "I'm not surprised, after all," lie said. "Lulu usually marries in this . way." Mrs. Lett patted her daughter's arm. "Lulie," she said. "why. Lulie. You ain't heen and cot arried twice, have you? After waltin' long?" "Don't he disturbed. Mother Bett," Dwight cried. "She wasn't married that first time, if you remember. No marriage about It!" Ilia's little shriek sounded. "I Height!" she cried. "Now every bod.v'll have to know tliat. You'll have to tell about Nlninn now?and his other wife!" > Standing between Iter mother and Cornish, an arm of each about her. < Lulu looked across at Inn and Dwight, ami they all saw in her face a horrified realization, j "Ina!" she snld. "Dwight! You will have to tell now, won't you? Why I nover thought of that." [THE END.] I : " j ? In Manhoim, Pennsylvania, there is a church known as the Rod Rose iChurch. It is leased to the, community j on the annual payment of one "red i rose" to the family of William Henry i Spcigcl by each member of the church's congregation. ccit0SEEd~WANTH) wis ARE IN THE MARKET for all the Cotton Seed we can get at the Highest Pries for Cash. It will be to your interest, to see us bel'nri vmi acit vour Reed. : SEED OATS, EYE, Etc. NOW IS THE TIME to begin sowing girain; w lidvc a good stack of Pure ,' Pulgliiim Oat.n, Appier Oats, Abruzzi Rye and Ear Clover. ! HOC FEED and SPARTAN DAIRY FEED. Still have a few COTTON IIASKI ETS. BAGGING and TIES. , Galvanized Roofing? Expecting another shipment of Galvanised Roofing almost any time. Let us have your order for Roofing before it advances any more. Good stock of ; Ridge Rolls and Nails at a good price. Ferguson &Youngblood ;J.C.WOORN*^ For Immediate Sale?Largf rasidonce ?! nil lOt Ot li. .tliiCMIl'.ll, nil i^?t-l U1I" I' < rty street. The price is right. See me immediately. L ALSO?H. R. Mickon-il's beautiful lot on King's Mountain street. 85 4-10 Acres?Adjoining lands of Adger Huey. A fine black-jack farm; o-room bouse, good barns. Perfectly level land. For quick sale. Will exchange for larger farm. 220 Acres?Eight-room residence;* n j large 2-story barn; double crib. Good pasture; all necessary outbuildings. Forty to G'J acres of bottom lands; live horse farm open. Price, $4,840.00. 114 Acres?Of land at Guthricsville. I The Mr. Tumblin late residence; eight rooms; large 2-story barn, cement floor .or dairy cattle; at railroau station; [joining school grounds. For a Quick , i tittle. j! 1C4 Acres?Two miles of Sharon; a i nice, new 7-room residence; 2 good [ tenant houses; 80 acres in cultivation; | good orchard. On the new Western | road. Price, $35.00 per Acre. 1341-2 Acres?Property of Boyce & , J. R Faukncr. Price $5,230. A beautiful farm and home. 131 1-4 Acres?The property of J. R Watson, McConnellsville. Three good tenant houses, a beautiful 6-room > ' house and bath. 105 Acres?J. S. Stephenson's home. I Four-room residence. New house 53,500, or I will sell- 27 1-8 acres with the now house for $2,000. Fcr Sale?A new house, <5 rooms, with 1-2 acre lot. In the town of CloI ver. Jack Jackson's home. Price, $3,000. Will exchange this residence Cor a good farm in the country. j. C. WILBORN j PROFESSIONAL CARDS I Dr. C. L. WOOTEN .1 ?DENTIST ? , I OFFICE OVER THE POSTOFFICE Telephones: Office, 128; Residence, 9< CLOVER, - - S. C. 71 t. f. 6m J. S. BRICE I Attorney At Lav/ 3 Prompt Attention to all Le^aJ j Business of Whatever Nature. , Office on Mair. Street in the Moori Building, First Floor, formerly occupied by S. E. Spencer. DR. WM. M. KENNEDY | ? IlK.VI'41. St ? Office on Second Fioor of the Wyiie Building. rHophnnea: Offlcv, Ri^ldepo#), JflF j YORK. - S. C. ? J. A. Marion W. G. Finlej ri MARION AND FINLEY a ATTORNEYS AT LAW 5 i Office opposite the Courthouse. Pl ane 126. YORK.S. C. 3 r YORK FURNITURE CO. Undertakers ? Embalmers I YORK, - 8. c. j En All Its Branches?Motor Equipment Prompt Service Day or Nik'ht In Town or Country. JNO. R. HART 3 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR , AT LAW. Prompt and Csreful Attention to Ai' ^ Business Undertaken. ., Tolephone No. 69. YORK. 8. C " 1 76 f.t It r . j ?Tiiore are from 100,000 to 300,000 j 'nlitns in the country who were [smuggled In, according to the secretary of labor. The Department of: Labor also brieves there are Co,000' Chinese in Cuba, watching their chance to reach the Oulf Coast. It is i argued that registration of aliens would halt smuggling. _ i The. City Market WE HAVE NICE MEATS THIS WEEK AND EXPECT TO KEEP ONLY ThIE BEST FROM NOW ON ALSO CURED HAM, BOILED HAM AND BREAKFAST BACON. i rr tie nx vnu hp a NICE ROAST FOR SUNDAY'S DINNER?VEAL OR THE OLDER MEAT, i WE BUY HIDES. Geo. W. Sherer Geo. A. Sherer THE CITY MARKET OXFORD "CHASE"I TRApe . T\J^ OUR MOTTO 13 QUA "CHASE" QUALITY WILL AFTER PRICE HAS BEEN /fO//?G?Afm?WA?M?/WrA. iOLDBY - CARROLL ..... I The Test of V [a ' ' j* Out of the many test ? be judged, none is more of PERFORMANCE in | "MARSHOIL" G :j: known among co: * proves up in Act | "MARSHOIL" Gaso ^ easy , starting, and an i ? slightest touch on the act i * Get it at all "MAI | MARSHALL ( Distributors SIN T i TifVJWVWUWIAAAAAJWWVWIASVM jJUIIUIIIIHIIi!lllll(ilI!llll?lllinillllllllllkj = n*rrilAI in nAAl/n f JUilllULIl DUUJVD I MM ma ' = sent free on application. = ! s get your information 5 first hand. ' 1 questions answered by \ = mail. = = write to = 1 REV. W. A. TOBIN | ' j= Saint Anne's Church ROCK HILL, S. C. Hnimiiimiimniiiinnmimmniimmifi I YOliKVILLE con II FIRST CL OUR ROLLER MI lj! condition and in charge i? business, has been thro I [ ing, and we are GIVING A SATIS." j! FIRST-CLASS FL ! \ WHEAT. I OUR PATRONS tet . to get better satisfactio; where. Bring us your l Y0RKV1LLE COW ? A new 'Beyle*, consisting of conduett.; wires submerged in the channels of New York harbof, enables liners to guide themselves safely through to port. Sensitive wires slung over the vessel's side and trailed below the surface, serve to communicate a buzzing sound to the bridge when the vessel is safely in mid-channel. i in <j mj *1?i.. *k)ivS^ See, Phone or Write to THOS. C. O'FARRELL FOR High Grade Monuments In Marble and Granite Plant on East Liberty Street, Adjoinina Rome Hill Cemetery. I BUGGIES AND SURREYS tst By Test 00LLAR8 i4SF JS, ^ 6URFCCY L/TY THE OXFORD BE REMEMBERED LONC FORGOTTEN Wm/RAXHmMMOFBl/GGr ' ? , BROS., YORK. S. C. i Performance j a.< . , , . ? . , , n s by wliich gasoline may \ convincing than the test % | the hands of actual users. ;j; rasoline is favorably i IxAAOIICiA if llOUilAVlO UCU?Ut>w 1U ,ual Use.' I line in vour tank insures X nstant response to the * ;elerator. ;; tSHOIL" Stations. | )IL COMPANY ! CLAIR Products. ? V !'"A Fine Job" . > I WAS THE OWNER'S VERDICT when he first looked at his newly i painted ear. SINCE THEN we have i i done many good jobs and are hoping j to do more. We use the BEST and j most enduring Paints, Oils, VarnishI es. applied by Skilled Painters who are j masters of their craft, and return your | old car Ijoking like a NEW ONE. | JOHNSON'S painLop ' JAS. A. JOHNSON, Manager | Auto Painters, Body and Top Builders, I ROCK HILL, S. C. Jt/\AATVVVVVVVVWVVWVVWVVWN ON OIL COMPANY j! &SS FLOUR I LL, always kept in good j[ of a driller wlio knows his \? ugh a complete overhaul- < | FACTORY YIELD OF OUR FROM GOOD itif'y that they are unable j| n than we give them any- JI wheat. m OIL COMPANY !;