davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
For Young Ladies-Country.

For Young Ladies-Country
LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY. Roebestep. N. T.
IL Home Church School for the care msnasensnt en-
Write for illustrated circular Mrs C. NJ curtis FfinclpaI
NJ HUDSON.-Boa rdn school for twenC.nvs
~ etrls terms $500. Address ~
IMOGENE BERTHOLF. PriL,ipAl
S,T HiLDA's SCHOOL for Girls. Morrstown. n: J
- Primary Junior Senior Department. Pupils receive
For Boys and Young Men Country.
ID oRDENrOWN ~. j. MILITARY lNStiTCXE
Is REV. T. h. LANDUN, PRINCIPAL,
LIEUT. T. ID. LANDON. COMMASDANT.
T. Open ali the year Thorough INSTRUCTION In BookkeepnE
1 inn Se Ttegsrh$, senoCsph Typswfis,ns
business men supplied with competent az. ane on shof
notice no Tor situations furnished send Tor cstge
TNFEUoLD INSTITUTE. Freehold. y. J.. 18th year;
College preparation specially: business hish tehoo
and classlcs cour>o-
NJOi,WAIK MILITARY INSTITUTE, Norwalk, Conn.
~ Thorough teaching; ,arelui ua,ningr Inlera'f
charges. FRANK ;. RoBEhIS, rim.
u oUGHREEPsIE MILITARY INSTITUTE Twenty
ninth wear. Prepares for college scien,.fc schools
and business FRANK HOLLAND u L. fhhcip~
Poughkeepsi. y. y.
- n THE BRYANT SCHOOL, Roslyn. L. l.. N. 7.
Overlooking J. Sound send for ilustrted catalogue
Miscellaneous
I pvICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars ree y pef
a entA locality price desrcd pupiFs age eno -
p. v HUYS>OON. American schoo bureau. w. It.n 81
, sHoRTHAND AND TYPEwR1fING COLLEGE
SIC Bfoadwa5. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19

OHARLESTON, 5. c., the south & Southwest,
CJAckSqNyILhhE AND AiL F toMHpRNy roiN ID
From per %. T. X. oot Roo'eNelt-st), az 2. m -,
IurOI@OlS Charles ton and JsksOnN ne W,d Jan ~
YtW, sSEE Ciares,on and Jsc ksonyie.. Fri. Jan ~
ALGONQUIN Clarlc-on and Jscksonvl Ill Mon. jan ~
All STEAMERS fr tca-s passenger s,t @ ~,
insurance under open policy Elected at oneh Of one Per
cent wM. 7. CLYDE % Hener 1;,e ~1'''
T. o. EGER Gcn'l AIT. C. S Fri Lr7, st7 Bfoadway'
COMPAGNIE GENERALH Transatllaaln1aaue'
Y FKENCH LINE TO HAVKE EVERY SAnCJnnpA L.
LA GASCOGNE Santel S.t Jan % ~ 90 90 ~
IA rII.T ACNE. Golfer Sat Jan 80 ' 81 a NJ
- EIIi'tNpEG<r no, Or sat. Feb. o. 10 a. m.
-" FOrf,I,T General Agent. 80 Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
Ocean Cleaners.

Ocean Steamers.
4 TROPICAL TOURS.
ad interesting trips to he beautiful n%ns E n ,ss
Island Of Ja%'s aa the @ eny wcs OF oSSs ~
sp'ni'h H HTIAS S'i L}SE STEAMERS. ABOUT
FIVE DOLLARS 4 DAY.
tsy all Sis ep a o. ca First
ps-engels. For Illustrated Lamphe; address Ssvyork.
fi s r fTEw COOK SONS cS and s5 Broadway
GAVE MONEY BY BUYING TRUNKS, Va.
general IL it. MIdY Co. H ShaVs AZ" 81.
A. % LIVE 't t''" ~, ur'ihEysTowY. -.
r,,s.. 5.s 3? g. as 30 s%fs' :S % 10
Ao''".''' = h44hG r. lr lfi 's' ., ~ ~ r n
s 20 81, So5 saa Ns foot q sao
steefaso cEcs to aud from ali parts = KHpf a. , ss5y
S S% E sc fSs siBss taa si-sSS
WHITE STAR LINE.
20 10 80 Tsuisne .6 Ff b I! 80 o. M
.sf. ,9sa; g. 10 a. p mn aalasss
wS 10 str p Dee aa on Yves,
scss T: e. s9t md az
EHr,i9G da st o. o a'o o 20 BrSadway
YoTk Philadelphia once 200 Ws,pg,;S rpsry Ac.n.
A Sc SH HSE VI. 3 : Ns S;sa"''''
c,,c.ssl, Jan 40. : Ethiopia. Feb -. a. m
ncnora Feb. noon - cia teo; sang, 3o SIS
For book Of tour and further information, sppl>, W
Hen DERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green ~. l..
BARBADOS PASSAGE RATES REDUCED!
ID THE L. ). BEAzIL NAIL S. 5 ComFortnige ~
passenger service from Robert Pier BROOKLYN 70, ~
THOMAS MARTINIQUE BARBADOS and bhA"i''
IAN PORTS. ,,.x y - -,
s. s. ALIiANCA wednesdhy February o. . D. d.
PAUL T. GERHARD CO.. General Asch,s
A"O - 10 Whitehal.st New-forx
THos COOK & SONS. pol and 1926 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19

NTV
The following sale, were held at the Exchange ana
G'stoy buildings with plot OF Land sos 81 10 Ss
Aldrich, e2l7 SCI . -. a.. -, yss, 1a.,h,t n
o,n ~ ~ lot lG $40 IL ID. j. Corbet sl3,'oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PACKET co:

Il II ANITIT III ~ VII lTNNN Nv NJ W
INp---. service southampton (Ondon) ana nam
t,rc Nauinecut twin-r'r"w steamers OF lOovo
.'a Is 900 h D. Thi, line holds the rorf for fastest
fiuo ~ London aud the Continent spring 7al'hk On
N". III '.'- Am ~ Fuerst Bismarck ......June
$50, ui.rar-k NAV Augusta Victoria. June
Augusta Victoria May J. Norhalihi I,mc o.
Ma | Columbia June 10
~ ~, ~. AMEtI;tAN PACkE4 COMPANY,
h-'-'''' Iiroldway New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19

EUION LINE. or,..,,v,s
FOl, QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL"
Lave Pier 50. y r., foot Of kns-st. m
WIOIINf' -.--.-.--.I ue,osy, Jaht'iN ~, ~
AHIZON \. Situria' III 40 m
NiNAD N.....-. tN'> ia, I,pIi'. :. -,
WYOMING ShtI.uay
cabin pa.sase $50 $50 $50 ana slVo .srSCu ~ low
N iNDTEfIII.L Z CO. 81 III JH" AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19

S,T HILDA'S SCHOOL for Girls. Morristcwn. ": J
- Primary Junior Senior Department: Pupils receive
any time. $3.50 per sehoo' year Circulars on appicsus
, 1892-03-22
FOR SALE.
Notice 10 SuryeYnrs.

GEALED bids will be received by the under-
p signed till 4 o'clock p. m. of April 9th, 1892,
for the survey and subdivision Of section l6'
township 25 north, range 48 east, W. NJ, sub,
in this office and in the office Of the auditor Of
Spokane county. Proof of competency as sur
yeyor, must accompany each bid. The work
must pc completed, the plat approved by the
city council OF the City Of Spokane, and the plat
and field notes filed in this office on or before
June 1st, 1892 Attention is called to section q,
page 252, session laws Of 18899O The right to re-
ject any and all bids is reserved.
Dated at Olympia this 18th day of March, 1892.
w. I. FORREST
ml9-1Ot Commissioner of Public Lands
, 1892-03-22
OLYMPIA SAVINGS BANK.
The Name of a New Institution Soon
Ia he 0rganizAd.

The Name of a New Institution Soon
to be Organized.
A new bank will soon be organized, as a
successor to the State bank, which sus-
pended a short time ago. Arrangements
are now under way, and will probably
shortly be consummated. to open the bank
in the building recently vacated by the
State bank The directors and officers
have not as yet been chosen, but some of
those interested in the bank will be John
r. Convey, A. A. Phillips, Of the First Ma
tional bank, of this city, together with a
number who were connected with the de-
funct State bank. The purpose of this or
ganization is to preserve the savings feat
ures Of the State bank, where small depos-
its will be received and interest allowed
thereon, feature which is not practiced by
any other bank in the city. The articles Of
incorporation will probably be filed this
week, but the institution will not open for
business until April 4th,
, 1892-03-22
Military Matters.

The resignation of George D, Bethune, as
assistant quartermaster general on the
staff of Brigadier General Curry has been
accepted, and J. a. Hatfield, commissary
First Lieutenant j. White, A. D. c.,
on Brigadier General Curry's staff, has re-
signed and has been succeeded by Ellis
worth Gillette.
Commissions have been issued to q. D.
Allen d Go. K, Aberdeen. First Heuten-
ant, Frank y. Hilton, GO. d., Seattle; cap
tam, U: s. Rinehart; first lieutenant, Mark
Milrov.
, 1892-03-22
Ordinance No a. A..
An ordinance to establish the grade OF
Cleveland avenue and repeating ordi-
nance No. 81.
nance No. 81.

TumWater. -
SECTION J.. That the grade Of Cleveland avenue
IN Woodland addition to the town Of Tumwater,
Is neEeby established as follows to-Wit
AT the center Of First street and center of
Cleveland avenue, 169 feet above base
At the center of Second street and center of
Cleveland avenue, 1863 feet above base,
AT the center Of Third street and center ot
Cleyeland avenue 167 feet above base
At the center of Fourth street and CENTER .of
Cleveland avenue. 167 feet above base.
At the center Of Fifth street and center of
Cleveland avenue, 167 feet above base
AT the center Of Sixth street and center Of
cleveland avenue, 164 feet above base
= AT point 5000 feet north of the south side of
160 feet above base. : ~ = "
sec. 2 That an ordinance entitled an ordi-
nance i. to establish the grade of Cleveland ave
1l9 llueeln woodland addition to the town Of Tum-
is hereby repealed. '''-i'S
Approved March 18TH 1892
G. D. LINDLEY,
A++os4. c7onl,,,. Mayor.
, 1892-03-22
Tide Land Commission.

The tide land commission, which has
been in session since Friday, adjourned to-
day and will meet again on the 28th inst.
(next Monday unless sooner called TO-
gether. Rules of procedure were adopted
for contest cases. The secretary Of the
commission is sending out notices of con
test cases in Whatcom county which are
to come before the board at its next meet
ing in New Whatcom on the 4th of April.
a stenographer will probably be elected
testimony in contest cases.
, 1892-03-22
At the Temple Baptist Church.

The revival meeting at the Temple Bap-
tlst church was well attended last evening,
and Rev. Thomas Baldwin, the noted
evangelist, Of Seattle, delivered a very i'm
presslye sermon his theme being: aThe
Mediator Between God and Humanity ),
Meetings will be held every evening this
week, at 7;3Q. His subject this evening
will be ''WitchcraftD
, 1892-03-22
PERSONALITIES.

day.
Judge David b. Baily is home from Ta-
g. w. Gies and Bertha Henssy, of se.
attle, were married by the Rev. Mr.. Buck
this morning.
Ex-Mayor ]. 6. Horr, Dr.. Kincade and
Attorney Geo. Q. McHugh, of Olympia,
came down on the Willie to attend the
grand bali. Shelton Sentinel.
, 1892-03-22
A SPLENDID GRAFU8TY.

The gratuity of The DAILY OLYMPIA
TRIBUNE to its readers in the shape Of Free
Insurance has never been equaled in Jour
nalism. It makes The TRIBUNE pre-emi-
nently Peoples Newspaper. Every pat
ron and purchaser ofthis Newspaper, by
conforming to simple rules, can be guaran-
teed indemnity against accident and acci-
dental death. Read the Coupon on the
first page.
, 1892-03-22
Is 1t Generally Known.

is fast coming to the front and is now turn
ing out work which is not excelled IN
either Portland or San Francisco and prices
with the lowest. Cinnamon and one-horse
laundries were not in it with the City Steam
Laundry Just try it and you'll not
denW it n11-1r m
, 1892-03-22
The Weather.

The maximum temperature today was
So degrees and the minimum AZ. The
weather still continues in an unsettled CON
dition throughout the coast. Sbowerv
weather is probable TOMORROW,
e, B. OLNEY, Observer.
, 1892-03-22
Notice.

Commencing Tuesday, March 18th, the
steamer City of Seattle viii be laid up for
repairs, being succeeded on the Whatcom
route by. the steamer Premier. on the
same date the steamer Eliza Anderson viii
be taken off the Everett route. - -
Al q. G. CHANpLER. -G. n. " P. A
, 1892-03-22
Stole the Ink Rot+Ia

Somebody who was harder up than the
average man, stole the inkstand which for
merly ornamented the desk in the post
office. The next bottle will be chained to
the desk
, 1892-03-22
MilIlnerY Onening.

The ladies Of Olympia and vicinity are
invited to attend the spring opening of mil
inery at Mrs. sternberg's, No. 3o5 Fourth
st., on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week. m21-6t
, 1892-03-22
Doctor Yourself

and save money, and perhaps your life.
to A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass, and
receive a copy of DR.. Kaufmann's great
Medical Work, 100 pages, elegant colored
Dlatna
, 1892-03-22

Jshen Baby was sick, we gaze her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became MISC, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, sheg gave them Castoris
, 1892-03-22
THE FIRST KISS.
He Asserts His Rights at the
Point Of a Revolver.
Rather an Unusual interruption
at Marriage Ceremony --- A
Down Sound Groom Comes TO
Olympia TO be Married.

good looking young fellow hailing from
one of the largest cities on Puget Sound,
came down to Olympia this morning to be
married. Heentered the house ofa clergy
man, accompanied by his intended bride.
His face was beaming with thousand
smiles that fitted lightly to and fro about
his countenance. ~
She 50 beautiful, though like woman, a
trihe timid, stood by his side. No one
could doubt that sweet look, such an ex-
preston, full Of peace and new Joy. 1t
would come to the surface in spite ofefforts
to submerge it. Theministeron this Joyous
occasion was too full of happiness to speak.
The service had proceeded but short time
when an Interruption occurred. Something
was agitating the groom's face, there was
no doubt Of it, Suddenly thrusting his
hand into his hip pocket and pulling out
big siX-shooter he remarked, in manner
far from jesting: "I don't know how you
people have been raised, but understand
it is the fashion these days, and / suppose
that this here thing called society is the
cause of it, that minister has the first
kiss from the bride, but I'lI be iiggered if
it's going to happen this time, do you
see ?" The minister was nonplussed for a
moment but in a jiffy there was mutual
understanding all around, and after the
ceremony was completed and they were
one, the groom tenderly kissed his darling
his beloved, his new-found joy and prize
and turning to minister and witnesses, his
voice full of that expression known only to
those OF you who have been there, said
"Boys, L believe in man having his
rights; that Is all L want and / invite you
all to come and kiss her. That's my style.' r
, 1892-03-22
Wood and RarIx.

All kinds of dry wood and bark for sale
by the undersigned, sizes to order.
JOHN d. REACH.
Office at Foster & 1aberee's. Tel. 8,
, 1892-03-22
WANTED.
FOR RENT.

ROoMS-No. 6l4 Fourth Street. m2tf
FURNISHED rooms for housekeeping at 3l5
IL Seventh street. 9. M. MOORE. feb1Otf
LNURNISHED apartments on Adams street, be-
L tween Sixth and Seventh st. Mrs Follans-
bee. a6tf
, 1892-03-22
Look Here!

Have you tried Davis Best Flour, made
at our home mill If not, just try a sack
Telephone No. 90.
, 1892-03-22
u r N | TUR
BEDDING AND CARPETS.

Baby carriages, oil cloth, linoleum. curtain
poles window shades, parlor dining-room and
office furniture chairs Of all kinds, bedroom
suits, and everything in the furniture line al.
bottom prices. Hotels and lodging houses to
be furnished will be given the same prices as
small dealers Anyone wishing to purchase
furniture should call and get prices before
buying.
, 1892-03-22

Everybody drinks Rex beef tea, free. at
Acme Drug store. Mari & Ross. m15-tf
, 1892-03-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

Archibald Adams,
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans.
419 Main Street.
, 1892-03-22

GOING ON TONIGHT.
The E1Ks-O. f. Temple.
o. U. WoBKMEN-O f. Temple.
FREE READING RooM.-Tacoma Hall.
Y. NC. A READING RooM-308 Fourth
street.
cHAUrAUqUA CIRCLE - Congregational
parsonage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-21
BLAIR'S BOLD BREAK.
New Hampshire's Pride Has the
Presidential Fever.

MANCHESTER, n. H., Feb. 90. -
United States Senator Henry Blair, who
has been counted upon as an advocate
of President Harrison for a renomina-
ton, has declared himself presiden-
tial candidate. The Mirror and Ameri-
can has received from Chairman
Churchill. of the Republican state COM
mittee, letter from Mr.. Blair giving
the formal announcement. He says:
= Twice have 1 declined. although
strongly pressed TO allow the use of my
name as that of candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for the presidency.
At one time / was assured not less
than fifty votes were pledged to
MY support in the progress of the
convention. This was III 1854. YeSter-
day was called upon in behalf of men
from another part of the country who
will be members of the national conven-
ton TO consider the same question again,
and | have decided that l shall accept
and deeply appreciate the honor of any
support which may be given me as a
candidate for the Republican nOmina-
ton at Minneapolis.
No act of solicitation IS pardonabIe in
connection with this. the highest office
in the world, but as chairman of the
Republican committee of my own and
my native state, which in the past has
done me distinguished honor, and for
whose interests. i'll their broader and
higher relations to the whole country,
l have given the best and most faithful
services of which I was capable, l feel
that | owe to you entire candor in the
statement of my position and the ex-
preston of my feelings. 1 will rely
upon you to make known the contents
of this letter to the committee and the
Republicans of New Hampshire in such
public manner as commends itself to
your discretion. HENRY w. BLAIR.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-21
LOUISIANA FACTIONS.
Primaries Promise to Be Exceed
ingiy Lively.

trkInarleS frOn1ISe TO BE EXC6eU.
ingiy Lively.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20.-After an
almost continuous session of twenty
four hours, the Foster-Alliance combine
Democratic faction decided at 9 o'clock
tonight by an almost unanimous vote
to indorse the action of its con-
ference committee, which provides for
white primaries, the two state tickets of
the separate factions to be voted for
direct and not by delegates to another
convention. The time for holding
primaries and other details will be ar
ranged shortly.
The Foster faction had at last dis
covered that the lottery had absolutely
gone out of politics and that the fight
was narrowed down to simple struggle
between the two factions for possession
of the political machinery of the state.
Tne general belief is that the McEnery
faction will sweep the state: This com
promise will result in the complete
discontinue of the Republicans, and de-
prive them of chance of securing
control of the legislature or securing
any state offices. The faction fight at
the primaries is expected to be lively
one. and will probably develop good
deal of bitterness. The McEnery
people adopted the report yester-
day evening as soon as it was presented.
The general belief is that the McEnery
ticket will have majority of from 10000
TO $4,000. The Foster people evidently
believed this to be the case or they
would not have occupied so much time
in adopting the report. The de-
bate in their caucus, it is said,
was very spirited, ana the body
was nearly equally divided. Those in
favor OF the compromise took the posi-
ton that failure to adopt the report
would be an admission that the Foster
ties were in minority and were afraid
to appeal to the people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-21
Judge Thomas Awards Her
Absolute Divorce Without
Delay.
He Seizes the Opportunity to
Roast James G. Blaine
.Ip.
Mrs. Blaine Awarded thl
Child, $1,000 and 500 a
Month.
The Minton Divorce Suit Ppae.
tieally Won by Mrs.
Minton.

DEADwooD, S. D.. Feb. 2O.-A d.
elsIon in the Blaine divorce case was
unexpectedly handed down today. In
his decision Judge Thomas, after recit.
ing the grounds on which the suit was
brought. the fact that the couple were
extremely young, and that the match
was ill-adyised, says:
1.-The testimony shows that the first
two years Of their married life was all
that could be wished, and the cause of
their separation was the unfriendly
feeling of the family. and especially the
elder Mrs. Blaine. 1t seems that the
family. becoming reconciled to the mar
rage, invited the couple to visit them
at Augusta. As far as Mr. Blaine the
elder is concerned, the plaintiff was
properly treated, but Mrs. Blaine senior
did all in her power to make the life of
the plaintiff unhappy. She had evi-
dently concluded that it was best to
separate them, and she laid a shrewd
plan and surrounded them with circum,
stances which would result in
An apparent Desertion
on the part of the plaintiff. In other
words, she treated the plaintiff so
cruelty as to cause her to be so Unhappy
that she would leave the family home,
and so she could claim that the wife de-
serted the husband. Young Blaine's
conduct under all circumstances is very
reprehensible. He does not seem TO be
made Of the stern stuff we would ex-
pect, coming from the family he does.
As soon as he got under the domination
OF his mother he seemed to become
estranged from the wife, and he treated
her with neglect and inattention The
evidence shows that his desertiOn was
the result OF the Vaccinations of his
mother, and that the treatment of this
plaintiff was reprehensible and bad in
every respect"
hejudge describes the wife's slek-
ness and young Blaine's disregard Of
her condition. and says:
1T is hard for the court to find lam
guage to describe its feelings against
young man who would act in this way.
The evidence shows that the conduct of
the plaintiff was that Of
A Loving Wife
al all times, and her appeals to him
showed her to be pure, noble woman.
That man must have been given over
to hardness of heart to have resisted
such appeals from mother of his child.
All the testimony shows the plaintiff
did everything within her power thatwas
incumbent upon good wife to do in
order to make her husband return to
her,who seemed to have been estranged
from her by his mother. | conclude
from the testimony that thepIaintiff has
not only been ruthlessly deserted with
out justifiable cause, but the defendant
has refused absolutely to provide for
more than two years any of the neces-
sarles or comforts of life. The plaintiff
is granted divorce from James &.
Blaine Jr., the child, James G. Blaine
third, is given to her care, and 1t is
further ordered that the defendant pay
the plaintiff ZOO, $500 suit money and
S400 attorney fees. and 800 per month
for the support of herself and child.n
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-21
NORTH DAKOTA WHEAT.
Quarrel Over the Size of the Crop
Still Going On.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, n. D.. Feb. 20.-There has
been constant war between some of the
farmers of North Dakota and Commits
sioner Helgeson, who, i'll his annual re-
port, placed the average yield of wheat
per acre at % bushels. In recent in
terview in Minneapolis Helgeson made
the following statement: My esti-
mate per acre was 22.58 bushels, and
that of the government statiStican %
bushels. The latter was arbitrarily cut
down in Washington by officials who
had no accurate information on which
to base their action" Col Charles A.
Morton, one of the chief antagonists oe
Helgeson, wrote to the government sta
tistican, j. r. Dodge, concerning the
matter, and received this reply:
Your quotation from Commissioner Fl. F.
Helgesen, which stated that the estimate of
the government statistican (the state agent
of Dakota presumably was twenty-five
bushels and was arbitrarily cut down four
bushels in Washington is received. 1t IS
inaccurate in every part and does great in
justice. Our state agent made no estimate OF
twenty two bushels. His estimate was only
nineteen bushels. My official estimate, de-
Quoted from local estimates of our county
correspondents, states that the estimate Of
our Dakota agent is based on returns from
his own correspondents; andfrom the actual
census of acres and bushels returned by q
large number of principal wheat growers OF
North Dakota, was 17.S bushels. II is great
mistake TO suppose that our facilities are
limited to statistical resources of the state
agent, or that we relegate responsibility and
authority of our estimates to fifty different
statisticans hundreds or thousands of miles
away from this Office. That a state official
should make such an assertion and then mis-
represent the estimate of our agent is evil
dence of great carelessnees or greater reeks
lessness. Yours respectfully,
j. r. DODGE, Statistiean.