davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-08
General Markets.


rr.o17R-State and western dull and lower
AGAIN on choice grades of spring and winter;
Enter natents, S165a3.S5; winter stralghts'
O. a5a3h5: Minnesota patents. S3Ua4; winter
extras, $2.S5a3. aor
WHEAT-No 2 red dull and weak under
hoorish cables and December hquldatlons'
March. 73a731ic; May, 7oa7O 3-ldc. ..
RYE-Quiet; state, 56c.; No. z western o'1ac'
c, i. f., Buffalo ,;,.,,+ W.
ceipts; May, 391sc. :, , .,,., s+oto soo
OATS-No. dull; track, white' state' "~''
a,c track. white, western, &!a3bc. >,
PORK-Ouiet; mess, $s.5Oa9; family Sio an:
LARD-Quiet; prime western steam' so''''
nominal. ..,. ,.o,s,1c state
creamery, 141aa@c. ..,,... ,o,,o,lc
Enthusiastically; large, white' loaio4c''
email white, lOAal0Ec. oc.
EGGS-Firm; state and pennsylvania ~"
arc; southern 22a2'c. ,,s,a,
'" SIT,GAR-Raw firm fair refining, io-loc.'
centrifugal, 90 test, 7-l6c.; rehned steau!'
crnsbed. SIC; powdered 53sc
TTRPENTINE-Quie at 391aa4oc'
MOI,ASSES-Fir New Orleans -sa34c.
RICE Steady; domestic. 49a6'4c.; Japan
54a51hc. IT,, country 3ata
e9fHfA Y = Quiet; shipping. aoaIoc.; good to
choice, 45aCOc
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-08
AnElO-American COmmissiOn News.

washington, Dec. 8. - The Anglo
American commission has been Obliged
TO rearrange its sessions, making them
from $3.50 to 1880 a. m. daily, in order
to permit Senators Fairbanks and
Faulkner and Representative Dingley,
who are members of the commission, TO
attend to their congressional duties.
After two days session it was stated
that the cut'o0k for concluding a treaty
was fairly good, although it was not yet
certain that such a result could be
brought about. If a treaty Is made, the
expectation is that it will be concluded
before the holidays
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-08
A Blnze In Utica.

Utica, N. Y. Dec. S.-Fire at Whites
boro destroyed the Kelley block, the
First Baptist church and the Warfield
dwelling house. Total loss is about
$50 900 and the insurance about $4,000.
Whitesboro has no fire protection ex-
cept a small chemical engine and water
supplied from private reservoir which
has no pressure.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-08
llcnury y?nrt h3Is Called On.

United States deputy marshals on their
return here from the Indian country
found dispatch from State Canc
Warden Fullerton ordering them to DIS
continue their attemrt to arrest tins In
dams who had been killing game off
the reservation. This was done to avert
the certainty of bloOdshed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-08
The Farrngut Very Speedy.

San Francisco Dec. 8. - The official
time of the torpedo destroyer Farragut
has been computed, and her record is
300 knots an hour, with 426 revolutions
Of the screw. This will be the return
made to the navy department by the
trial board. The Farragut is the fastest
vessel flying the American flag.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-08

Denver, Dec S.-The Rocky Mounta n
News has received the following tele-
gram from the secretary of war: 1t IS
proposed to send regular regiments to
relieve the volunteers in Manila just as
soon as transported on can be arranged
The volunteers will be returned to the
United States in the order in which they
left p"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-08
ONE OF TWO WAYS.

The bladder VIZ, create'' 81 nhf purpose
namely, u receptacle for Ii" Nrine. and
suc1 il r. not Liable 10 any fo''il of disease ex
cept by one or two wa,s. he first wa! is
from imperfect action OF TIE tifnevS. The
second way is from careless local treatment Of
other diseases.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange.
New York, Dec. I

INV I7tC.
Money on call steady at 2a2la per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, ai4a4 per cent. Stcr-
ling exchange steady. with actual business IN
bankers bills at s. 4i4a4S4l@ for demand and
ot slslha4. SIX for 60 days Posted rates, s4.s2a
4 s2,band 81 S5laa4.sG Commercial bills, S4.Sola.
silver certificates, 6oyGaGlMc. Bar silver,
70 1l-l6c. Mexican dollars, 4G'$c. Govern
ment bonds flrmer. State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds strong.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-08

GALE. The residence on Merchant
cV ss,sst known as the W. l.. Buck place
y, s. residence at 81 Summer Street. In
w. !nms III + Thwing 81 Summer Street. 1Sltf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-08
FOR SALE.

u.use Lois on Pearl Street. corner
-Four no%T and Pearl Streets, 80 feet front,
d, sa a.as Iots 90 feet each. Inquire Of e. l.
s ,."b, iSO Main Street.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-08
To Rent.

.,pryT-The best locality in Barre city
] far board and rooms Is now for rent.
r.,puty ioarder, can be accommodated.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-08

I UST-A bunch. of keys, with name OH the
!, ring. Finder will be rewarded by re-
turning the same to +. A. Duffy, Eastman
Block 2U6
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-08
Suburban Service.

TRAINS TO MONTPELIEK.
Leave Barre $40, $50 A. M, 1900, 3.O5. OIL
HOO r. N.
TRAINS TO BARRE.
Leave Montpelier $50, 9.15. 1850 A. M. IL 55.
3.5G and $40 p ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-08
Montpelier & Wells River R. R.
TIMETABLE.
O. and after Monday. October, 8, 1898, trsins W.
run as follows. Sundays excepted.
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.


Leave Barre 100, 1920 A. ~, 80, a.55. $40,
6t0P.M.
Arrive at Montpelier, 745, TO- A. M, 12,45, 40,
80. 6.l5P
Leave Montpelier, $50, 9.4S, 1l.so A. n, 3 30
"a, 5.40P M.
Arrive at Barre $50, 1905 IL As A. NJ, 49, 4.5s,
S b5 F. NJ.
Suburban Service Ia subject to changes without
notice. All trains will stop on signal at any plac.
between Montpelier and Barre TO take passengers
ad VII stop at any place to leave passengers pro.
$50 A. NJ.
Connects at Wells River with Accommodation
7 ain north, and with Mail train South, over Pas
sun,pac Division, Boston & Main II. r. Also con.
meets with Accommodation Train north via. White
Mountain Division. and with Mail Train south
which has through Train Service from WELLS
liver to Boston, via. Plymouth, Csncord, Man.
chester. Nashua and Lowell
l2,3oP. M.
Connects at Wells River with Expres. and Mail
Train north over p .ssumpsic Division B. & NJ X.
X. 500 line Express to 81. Paul and NJ minneapolis
Western Express for Chicag and Night Express
Sleeping Care, Wells River to 81. Paul. Montreal
to Chez 70. dali, except Saturdays Montreal to
Pacific Coast ard Tourist Cas- to Pacift Coast
Wednesdays: Also onnects witi Express Train
hon. Littleton Whitefeld Fabyans, Lancaster and
Groveton.
8.55 p. M.
Connects at Wells River with train over Pas
sumuic Division B. & NJ. Il. r. foi st. Johnstury
and Points North; with Accommodating South
River Junction, and with Accommodation Train
over W hite Mountain Division, X. & NJ. II. Il. for
Lisbon, Littleton, Whitetied and Lancaster.
F. W. sTANYAN. Superintendent.
F. .MOKSE, Gent Pass Agent
W. A. STOWELI4. General Manager.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-08

hhlSs KATIE FRENCH a graduate of the
wi penrose Tailoring system viii do Dress
making at home or by the day. 227 Washing
Ion street. los
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-08
Miscellaneous.

LOST, A lady's gold watch and fob chain,
open face Finder please leave at Fred Kings
ewelry store and receive suitable reward. 19S
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-08

M RENT.-A tenement on Howard Street
,,n mi Of Prindle Il Averill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-08
Wanted.

r,ANTED.-Kitchen girl at the CONNER
W cial House. 2OS
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-08
Williamstown Trains.

Leave Barre l.20p x.4sOpx. Due Millitms.
town l.55 p. N. 54opM
Leave Williamstown 1880 A. N. $50 r. y. Due
Barro sos A. M. 800 M
+. W. BALDWIN, q. W CUMMINGS.
Gen. Hnp,. Gen. Pass. A gent
Il. r. STOI1GHTON. Supt, N. Il W. r. Div.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-08

Manitoba first class seamstress ut
w once. Inquire Mrs. L. X. Mills, Cur
rpr Building. 2OS
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-08

m RENT. The store formerly occupied
.r II Fsyerbrother in Graniteville. Inquire
IA. A, Smith.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-07-21

been made for years at the Observa-
torie MeteoroIogic de Manila. OBJ
servations OF rainfall for 50 consecu-
tive years, and of the other meteoro-
logical elements for II consecutive
years have been published by the oh
servatory. The average temperature
Of the year is 50 degrees, and the
months of April, May and June are
the hottest part Of the year. May,
with an average temperature Of 81
degrees, is the hottest of the three
December and January are the cool
est months, each with an average
temperature Of - degrees. The high
est Thermometer reading recorded was
100 degrees. This was in May The
lowest reading recorded is a degrees
observed in January.
Humidity.-The average relative
humidity is IS per cent. That OF rh9
most humid month. which is Septem-
Der, is IS per cent. and that of the
least humid month, which is April. Is
20 per cent. The average absolute
humidity IS SIS grains in a cubic foot.
1t is greatest in August and least in
February.
RainfaH:-The average annual rain
fall is rs. - inches, of which IS. 60
inches, more than 81 per cent. fall
during the months of July, August and
September, and 50.74 inches, more
than so per cent. fall from June to
October, inclusive. Sep has the
largest average fall. Is. CA inches, and
February the smallest average fall,
0.47 inches. The heaviest rainfall in
any one month was .43 inches, in
September. and sometimes no rain at
all has fallen in February. March.
April and May. Departures from the
average rainfall are in some instances
remarkable. For example, as much as
12O.98 inches have fallen in one year,
and as little as IS. IS inches in an
other. Still more remarkable was the
fall of 81. 43 inches in one September,
and only 200 in another.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-07-21
A FOURTH OF JULY GHOST.

On July Fifth at Charon's ferry, =
Near Peters gate,
Two spirits met. Note closely very
The place and date.
Twas July Fifth, as l have stated,
These spirits met,
On July Fourth they'd celebrated
All, vain regret
BY that lone shore at Charon's ferry
These spirits meet;
And they are somewhat fragmentary
And incomplete.
One spirit by the other fingers
Like ghosts bereft;
Says One to Two, How many fingers
Have you still left?"
Il have three fingers" says the other,
"And what have your"
"Alas!' he says, my friend and bro
Their,
| have but two"
"How many ribs are still remaining
Intact to your
Il have four r1bs-I amt complaining
Says Number Two.
Il have one ear, one eye, fraction
Of one backbone.
A partial nose unfit for action
Says Number One
IT have three teeth, one lung, one
shoulder,
One eye, like you,
One leg-but ones enough to hold yer,'
Says Number Two.
LET us two cCalesce and mingle,'
Says One to Two;
I'VE are too fragmentary single,
Now what say your"
Says Two to One, With reclamation
l hail your plan;
For two of us in combination
Will make one man"
And SO to make themselves completer
They rolled in one;
And looking on did good st. Peter
Exclaim, We'll donel
Now enter in, henceforth inherit
Rest without SIM
Then the consolidated spirit
Did enter ii.
Sam Walter Foss
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-07-21
QUEER CUBAN CUPS.

The Cubans have a domestic utensil
called water monkey" that. is to
be found il h0uces. hotels. and offices.
It answers the same purpose as the
ola in MeXica and the clay jugs in
Mexico. It is mad of gray porous
clay and is manufactured in Malaga,
where the raisins come from" By
absorption and evaporation a blanket
OF cool air surrounds the jug con-
tinually and keeps the water almost
as cold as II it contained ice In a
country where ice is both scarce and
expensive these jugs are indispens-
able. The water monkeys have two
apertures, one about the size of a
dollar, through which the water is
poured into glass. On the opposite
side is a protuberance with a small
hole running through it. From this
the experienced Cuban drinks with
out touching it to his lips. When about
to drink he holds it about two or
three inches from his mouth, into
which the tiny stream Of water
pours. Gradually and slowly he lifts
the monkey away from him until it
is almost at arms length, the water
containing to flow from the monkey
down his throat. Occasionally the
drinker gulps, and when his thirst
has been satisfied he returns the
monkey toward his mouth, then sud-
denly tips it up, shutting off the
stream. It takes COL siderable ex-
.-,iav Ii,
monkey gracefully. The beginner
sends a stream Of water down his
neck instead of his throat four times
out of five until he has mastered the
art.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-07-21

I Clkestone, in the English channel,
by the ironclad KONG Wilhelm, OF
the same feet, and sunk almost i'm
mediately, although there were num-
erous boats and vessels in sight
Nearly 500 lives were lost.
The steamer Metropolis, from PhiIa-
delphia for Para, Brazil, went ashore
On January 81, 1887, in a violent gale
On Currituck Beach, North Carolina
The vessel had sprung a leak soon
! after leaving port, and the fires were
! put out. When the vessel struck a
panic ensued, creating the widest
CONSERVATION. All order and dis
ctptine were at an end. The Me-
tropolis had 260 passengers and IS
were saved by being washed ashore
! The vessel went to pieces in a short
time.
! The excursion steamer Princess
Alice, returning from Gravesend to
London, England, on September ),
1878, with about 500 passengers on
/ board. was run down of Barking BY
the Bywell Castle, and about 600 lives
we're lost
In 1882 the excursion steamer Vic
toria was sunk in the river Thames
near London, Ont, and over 200 lives
were lost.
The Trenton, bound from South
/ ampton for Cape Town, stranded near
the Cape of Good Hope on August 80
1882, and carried down 200 persons.
The Cimbria, a Hamburg steamer
was sunk by collision with the Brit
ish steamer Sultan off the coast of
Holland January 10, 1888; about asa
people persisted.
The sinking of the Cunard steamer
Oregon, eff Fire Island, on March IA.
1886, will be keenly remembered,
though happily it was accompanied
by no loss of life.
One of the most dreadful disasters
Of recent years was the sinking of the
great British Warship Victoria, by
collision with the Camperdown, off
the coast of Syria, on June %. 1898.
The ship turned turtle" and went
down within fifteen minutes after
the collision. carrying with her Ad-
noiraI Sir George Tryon and about 400
men.
The North German Lloyd steam
ship Elbe, bound from Bremen for
the work via. Southampton, was
sunk in collision with the British
steamer Crathie. in the North Sea,
January 80, 1895, and 314 lives were
lost.
The Spanish warship Reina Regente
was sunk with all on board (430 men)
in March, 1895, near the Spanish
coast.
The French steamer Dom Pedro ran
On a rock and foundered March 81,
1895, off Cape Corrubedo, Gallacia,
and SO persons were drowned.
The Pacific Mail steamship Colima
founded off the coast of Mexico
May 81, 1895, and 1877 persons were
drowned.
The British steamer Drummond
Castle, with pa lives, was lost off
the French coast in June, 1896.
The steamer Solier was lost off the
Spanish coast, with about 800 lives.
in Decembe 1896.
Vile de st. Nazaire, from New
York to Port all Prince, was lost in
March, 1897, with Is lives.
The steamer Triton was lost on the
Cuban coast with $50 lives in October,
1897.
The French steamer FIachat and
81 lives were lost off Canary island
in February, 1898.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-07-21
CUBAN BLOODHOUNDS.
Savage Brutes But Very Useful in
Their Way.

The first Cuban bloodhounds landed
upon this continent were imported two
hundred years ago by Spanish planters
of Louisiana, then Spanish territory.
We all know what the dons were about
100. Negroes were cheaper then, and
if a slave gave trouble it did not much
matter that the bIoodhound's hold up
on his throat was broken only by the
tearing Of the flesh and tendons. Many
times in those days the fugitive negro
did not live after his capture. If he
succeeded in gaining a tree, his olive
skinned masters shot him out as they
would a squirrel. If on the ground
when caught the dogs killed him,
sometimes before the arrival of the
horsemen, who had ridden hard to be
in at the death.
The Cuban hound was a valuable
dog, and he was well treated. In some
of the old court records Of Louisiana
are bills Of sale Of him. In instances
the prices ran as high as $500 a pair.
The breed spread all through the
south, although l have never heard of
the dogs being used as man hunters in
the upper tier of southern states. /
doubt that one has ever been laid
upon the trail of a negro in Virginia,
North Carolina or Maryland.
AS a matter Of course, the planters
Of this century were careful to pro-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-07-21

The lawyers Of James Brown Pot
ter in New York have written to Mrs.
Potter in London to bring about mu-
tual action in the divorce which Mr..
Potter is trying to obtain from his
| wife.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-07-21

NJ lola, in the libel suit Of hand
writing experts in the Esterhazy case
in Paris, was sentenced to Is days
Imprisonment and to pay a fine Of
s400 but the Imprisonment is sus-
pended.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-07-21

Captain Skaggs, did you ever get
your leg bit off by shark" asked
boy of six of retired sea captain.
did I, sonny?" he replied. Did I?
| Well, rather. Dozens Of times"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-07-21

AND WEATHER CONDITIONS AT
MANILA.
IT'S OFFICIAL INFORMATION

Timely Bulletin by Signal Officer
MoCre-Havana no Hotter than New
Orleans and Not so Hot at Times as
Observation-Disclosures Rainfa l
Heavy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-07-21
PRINCESS CHIMAY DEAD.

Notorious Woman Sueeumbs to Milk
Fever.
Paris, July 16.-The Buda Pest cor
respondent Of the Libre Parole an
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-08-11

Men in great places are thrice servants: serv-
ants of the state, servants of fame and servants
of business. BACON.
Col. THEODORE ROOSEVELT pre-
sents a figure upon which the eye
of the true American fingers low
ingly and hopefully. He has in
his public career set an example
of fearless and disinterested atten-
ton to duty, regardless Of partisan
pressure, which was so unique as
to make him a prominent figure.
His career since the war began
needs no comment, and his action
in taking the initiative in calling
the attention Of the government to
the condition of the army at SAINT
iago, while it may not have been
in strict conformity with military
etiquette, has only served to in
crease the regard and admiration
for him which no rebuffs from
small men in big places will in
any manner diminish.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-08-11

It is not at all necessary that
a book should be of a primarily
scientific nature in order to be in
structive. A great author of fic
ton uses language which is in it.
self an educator. The art Of ex-
pressing your thoughts in pure
language and concisely is an &C
complishment more desirable than
a smattering Of many of the ele-
mentary branches. Then these
great authors will impart to you a
knowledge Of the philosophy of
life, which, even if you should re-
ject the consultations of religion,
will help you to survive your i'm
prisonment and emerge with an
object in life, and principles to
attain the same in a honorable
manner.
In the handling Of these books,
do not abuse them. A book is as
much entitled to consideration as
living thing. Remember that
they are your best friends, always
ready to entertain you, and also
that they will remain to befriend
other unfortunates when you are
gone.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-08-11

the motives Of our government
indicated in a manner which has
in most instances been more patri-
otto than that of the native Ameri-
can press. There has, at least, in
their comments on the conduct of
the war, been an almost entire alb
sence Of that sensational and usu-
ally ill-advised criticism which so
often characterizes the native press
It is not too much to say that to
the efforts of our foreign press is
almost entirely due the almost
complete reversal of feeling in Eu-
rope on the Spanish-American
question. This fact seems to be
generally overlooked by the Amer
lean press, who express the opin-
ion that our universal success or
perhaps commercial reasons have
caused this radical change.
Nothing could be further from
the truth. We all know that the
public sympathy is universally
with the under dog, and therefore
the defeats and misfortunes of
Spain would ordinarily have ten
dency to create sympathy, and as
for commercial reasons, they do
not penetrate the masses in a mat
ter Of this kind.
It is the continuous and gallant
fight by the foreign press in Anne
RIGA, aided no doubt by the feeling
Of consanguinity which still ex-
lists between our large German and
Scandinavian population and their
native countries, which changed
the tone Of the European editors
and consequently Of the people.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-08-11
Toll is the lot of all, and bitter woe
The fate of many.

HOMER.
The attitude of organized labor
in regard to the employment of
prisoners and the products Of their
labor is source of a great deal
of study and legislation in this
country.
There is a general cry for pro-
lection from prison-labor compe-
tition and even from many trades
protests against their handicraft
being impaired to prisoners.
This is generally listened to as
being in line with the idea of pro-
lection to American industries. In
Minnesota large portion Of the
prisoners are employed in the
manufacture of binding Irvine. In
this selection of employment the
state has been exceptionally hap
py, as there is not at present with
in it's borders any other manufac-
tory of similar product now in
operation.
We have no statistics at hand
showing the employment Of the
prisoners at the various penal in
situations of the country, but we
believe that if the point were gen.
orally made to employ prisoners
in the manufacture of products
which are at present controlled
and manipulated by trusts, consid-
cradle difficulty could thereby be
avoided.
This idea suggests that in the
great agricultural states Of the
West the location of beet-sugar
refneries as auxiliaries to the state
prisons would furnish a happy So
luton of the prison-labor problem.
In this manner it would be pos
sible to successfully manufacture
this commodity in competition
with the American Sugar Rein
ing Company, which at present en-
joys the most complete monopoly
in the country.
We call the attention Of legisla-
tors to this matter, not so much
with the idea that any measures of
the kind will ever be adopted, but
more to point out the fact that
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-08-11

when the interests of the above
company are threatened, a most
generous and liberal lobby is al
ways maintained. In the past this
good thing has been entirely mon
opolized by Washington, but there
is no doubt that by proper man
agement a fine harvest could be
made by a number of Western leg
islatures.