davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1899-02-15
s.Ia chIcare Owed Her sIoo. 600.

Miss Sarah Holloway Dodge OF Gard
ner, Ill. who about ten years ago shot
and killed Col. Babcock, q wealthy
Chicago lumbermsn. made a scene at
the city hall in Chicago the other day
by demanding Of Comptroller Walker
800 900. which she said was due her
from the city. Mr.. Walker engaged
her in conversation while he sent for
policeman. who put her under ar
rest She became violent. and fought
the policeman until overpowered. In
the folds of her dress were found 3s-
calibre loaded revolver. s55 in money.
a Bible. a college diploma, a deed to
farm near Gardner. and about a hun
dred letters from various persons. the
letters being fastened to the lining Of
her skirt with safety pins. Miss Dodge
Is one of the wealthiest residents Of
Gardner. Col. Babcock lived several
days after being shot. but would tell
no particulars Of the shooting. Miss
Dodge was not prosecuted for the hom-
ieide, but was subsequently adjudged
insane, and sent to an asylum.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-15
Lubors OF a Great JournaII...

In Ghe new biography Of Mr.. Henry
Reeve, the late editor of the Edinburgh
Review, 1t is recorded that he wrote
leading articles for the Times for fif-
teen years. During that period he con-
tributed Ease articles. an average OF
between three and four a week. and re-
ceived in payment fl3.00o, or &c ea.h.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-15
nfams. IseTu.l. cfa-i

fT's tss gFxAsssi srRSs - aErls-slas
says So ms Gf&as Yislfs = un
t<tfrr ray tkAn fl-nrstT = frJ, 1laasi
ruzrtrfEs ytft-s sNra u1ezs tats str 4
karr Nshr NeH1. - e sTf-T r1s
81 the priQEt sai1sr uErrEsa "a y
tase~s. fzse a Bt4
Hsra sAts nSsirs - JOHN A kaIrTl
EEEn CO 1t GftuEsE VIA AT !
-~ufe rostarp sra fresiss t1sir rsrIf -
CxfAla.<as ass s4rzfis q fsAs g1Ngs -
sn6 Eane oznxr f4rz tsra Ai-zis
fr.sl ga
The Lamar register., 1899-02-15
a Great Feat.

NY wife doesn't want to vote. bat
she's wha5 ! call atrong-mInded. IN
what direction - well, she can raaa
a doctor book clear through without
getting symptoms Of any Of the ais
eases. es.t'--BrookIyn Life.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-15

life. But law is law, and the sherin
soon ordered the people to stand back
and began preparations for a second
attempt at execution. The people now
asserted themselves. They cried down
this act and threatened violence. TO
them it was an inscrutable sign on the
part of Providence that Puryis was
really innocent. and that judicial
murder had been prevented by divine
Interference. Puryis was taken back to
The Lamar register., 1899-02-15
"Retter Be Wis,
Than Rel

Wise people are aEso u
xvhen they knoxu a ,,,,'
remedy for all an7oytv. {
eases of the blood. kii,,.l
ifver and boxueLs. ri
Hoods Sarsaparila, III
Is perfect IN its action. \
50 regulates the eatse II
fem as TO bring pia,,,,|
health. II neper dis,pD,,..,
costrc POT g y,srs "a -
sveiiinxs On ny nscF. .as.s =. !.
eoasAginx and troablo.sras Rs.-.
also sanoysd nss. Haad. s.-.,..,'
eure-i uae ausanirs.iT Iass ,i,s tp.s.. y
srslr~iy dis4gF~1rd A IAty : gs...1
sa~ ny rrrviegs tstiia1ds.sl - :.
Hos-i1s AL ~Rs saatlruly aaru. 4 :. :.
trusaote- she thanfe1 rls flr -.
Ing ~ Ma ANNa SVTsEELlss sfi,-.
Ssrest. kAiaaAspn. MA.
Poor Health Hsa saas ~, !,
yaaFs- rszias in .kcu,1sEs. bafE - :.
vita csrs;Ant bsasi1CAr. asrTqf,s.., \
no aps@ti;s. Ut@t Hossf ss-,a-,-.
Eairnsi strvrszts Ari cAH s5rg A. 4 !,
eaf hearsily and slasP vs.L. "a a.
cAGse Il hslpea Ey Ezfb9sss 4,
EtEEAHEFa J 6iFrrls, Naass lAst -,
Makes weas suoug I rsas 7,
" hutfae ~ iilNsi sarsaesrsa h
eessad nsgs res ]; tsr i.ts. Il s q, :
srrtu< uarslicisr 4 EAkss ~ Hsal "a,
AtsNNr A. lA9sos. naslE .asiasr. \. u
The Lamar register., 1899-02-15

afshsag ug Hsliy - a-s FtaF .sast y
Nze i uAs firssf 20 NE 40 Fsz ~ 4
isspfy i-trrzstrs n ntaAAEr 1shzr -
tirrl3 ak u
The Lamar register., 1899-02-15

Ffrs r-sruzsasassgslss l.s.sf ssa--ssszs-.ss<|
A5ss 1afrs -. = o. 49, sr-ss Nss-s E.lss
zss- - EHEE sE-e1 tfisi ssls ~ -.
uA b u AGsHts tAA. ~ AFza - - - :
The Lamar register., 1899-02-15

IAN r4uat Nrrks are Ersttrs - 'f1.l|
sssan h4fusa1 ths aEsa x ~ Eet y ieI
- shRf flrtt ia-fr gnlldrsn srv ~ - z
- play eat * da-gfs-
The Lamar register., 1899-02-15

with DR. Gully, who. by the way. was
the father Of the present speaker OF
the house Of commons, and that gen
tleman was shown to possess a not
over-scrupuluus character. Mrs. Cox
was a willing tool in his hands and
while ostenslbly acting as nurse to
Mr. Bravo was in reality nothing bet
yer than a procuress for the doctor.
3irs. Bravo, who had become positive
II infatuated with the old man, he was
nTer sixty years Of age, but wonder
The Lamar register., 1899-02-15

-What - sSsai veSfhsrg AsT -
yau have 10 sprs fsT a Agink
The Lamar register., 1899-02-15

.sTre giusgs EsFts EAVr rirfH = a. =
ssaesal ass atttssrts MpfT ~
80 tssy caattast tesrh der 500
asF 'cau9rlahrn
The Lamar register., 1899-02-15

cav ssss-ssf ras.rs,ls 80 sz-s,l .i,s. s,.s q
ssazz4slr. . n. tith - ~ Nan 81
The Lamar register., 1899-02-15

... as5ssr.: s.s A'slS 81. s.issls % -. !.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-15
TERRIBLE FILlPlNos.

The sect Is thoroughly organized.
They have their priests. known as pan
ditas, and they are regularly drilled
The Lamar register., 1899-02-15

The Rev Dr WtHAz Csalsg v,s.
a EssdtGn has t-Hsn rirsEsd u- Aa-I-rI
eErFya asgzsiiaz rustlhcr q "a ID
GFtMra HisteFtcat SlFtrfF " = - Z
the hsaafaFg rsHz y ~ Nt-s y
Hats EsskEfs Ferusn-f 40 grss -
state Historical EssiFtlsss
The Lamar register., 1899-02-15
d6od5 Sauqbaas'
EGzlzlEly-r1

li-.s. Elsl- 80. nsss y. - s-,s-u.ezsa
- 49, sssa-ia. = i.ss - s.s.-i. s.ss.ss.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-15

Mr. wta.lo--s .-sEr-fzr .rFss
- ssfa4r~s ts~sasss rafssas - sliat 7-as-s -
i.lsss. ..EAFs f.lz. Fares -1ss els-s = izzs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
LOCKE RICHARDSON DANGEROUSLY I'LL

II was recently made known. by a dispatch from
Berlin that Mr.. Locke Richardson. the famous
shakespearian reader. seriously III. IN that
city and that he about 70 submit himself 10
a dad ferrous surgical operation. No definite infor-
natix as TO the nature OF his illness was at that
time given. Recent letters bring the sad tidngs
that his disease is cancer and that he cannot long
survive II Is further said that Mr.. Richardson Is
In a Berlin hospital. and that no surgery viii be
attempted because there is too great risk OF
fatal result II this news be true-and there seems
no reason to doubt TIA brilliant and remarkable
career f. early and sadly closed
Mr.. Richardson's interpretations OF Shakespeare
were those OF a sympathetic and reverent student
Of the great poet and they manifested acute per-
ception of character. sensitive appreciation OF
poetry wide knowledge OF human nature the power
10 impersonate by def suggestion. exceptional
sources OF memory and n scholars knowledge and
command OF language. Mr.. Richardson could recite
any one OF the great plays OF Shakespeare. In ali
or In part and he had the artistic skin which en-
abed him 10 convey TO his hearers a living image
OF the ideals that he had formed and TO make them
sympathetic with the varying emotions by which
he was animated. He has been heard with delight
in many cities. all round the world: he has been
honored In the universities only % America
but OF England and Germany: he has given great
pleasure to thousands Of people and in his sick
and sorrow. ne Is object OF deep and tender
solicitude. W. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
THE NEWS FROM MANILA.
RETURN OF THE LEON NH FROM THE
SOUTHERN ISLANDS.
GENERAL, MACARTHURs SCHEME TO FIGHT
TAGALOGs WITH MACABEBEEs-THE
MORGAN CITY At MANILA

Manila May 27.-The Spanish steamer Leon
XIII landed the Odd Regiment Of United states
Regulars on the island OF Jolo and took on
board tn Spanish garrison. the Americans pay
ing the Spaniards the usual honors
The steamer then proceeded to zamboanga,
island of Mindanao. and the troops there were
embarked on the Leon XIII. the Puerto Rico
the Uranos and the Dos Hermanos. the three
last named vessels sailing for Spain.
The insurgents agreed not to modest the span
iards during the evacuation
The Leon XIII entered Manila Harbor last
evening with her flags flying at half-mast' IN
honor OF General Montero. who died on the pas
sage from Zamboanga to Manila from wounds
received in a recent engagement with the FIJI
pinos in Mindanao. and with the garrisons' ON
GERS and their families on board
The insurgents. 1t is reported were In posses
sion OF Zamboanga when the Spaniards leit
there and It will be necessary for the Americans
10 recapture that place
General Macarthur is in favor Of the expert
ment Of eniisting the Macabebees against their
old enemies. the Tagalogs.
A delegation Of the Leading Macabebees
has visited the General and it's spokesman read
an address assuring the American commander
Of the friendship of the Macabebees and OF their
willingness to transfer their allegiance from
Spain 10 the united states. lHey
that the Tagalogs murdered them and burned
their villages, and they asked TO be protected
and given arms to protect themselves
The Macabebees have greatly assisted In post
ing the Americans the country and the posi-
lions Of the enemy.
General Macarthur would arm hundred OF
these men and use them scouts and, II the
experiment proved successful. he would enlist
more OF them.
Mator-General Otis has issued orders inviting
volunteers TO re-enlst for six months according
to the act OF Congress bearing on the matter.
The United States transport Morgan CITY
which left San Francisco April 20. with SIX nun
dred recruits for various regiments here on
board has arrived, and will proceed to lloilo'
Major A. NJ. Dgges. Of the 18th Minnesota
Regiment, who was wounded In the head "hiie
recommending on May at a point near san
Miguel and who was brought to hospital mere
is dead.
Colonel J. D. Miley. Of General Lawton's stan
has been appointed Collector Of the Port Oh
Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
.truyJ or OLD NO. 7 DINE.

The George T. Trinble and Alumni associations
OF old Public School No. held their seVeh'S mn
o..,ai d,,ner last night at the Hotel St Denis.
r,ieventh-st and Broadway. There were present
many teachers and former pupils who were idenu-
fed with the old school half century ago Nathah
p Beers responded to the toast "Reminiscences OF
Ye Olden Time: L. X Bingham TO The Ola Boys
OF No. T.; Albert Shies 10 The Teachers OF NO
-. William Holman TO The Ladies'" and William
T. Hess to "Our Guests" Among those present
were Hermann Cohen Alderman Elias Goodman
John j Anderson, Ward 81. John j. Frank wright
Theophile Kick Louis Block. Joseph NJ; harris ana
Emile L. Newman George H. Epstein presldent
~ the combined associations. was POSTMASTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
q p 10 MEET IN MONTREAL.

Lyndonville VT. May H.-Luther b. Harris. de-
partment commander OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic of Vermont. has issued a general order
concerning the next annual cncampment, which.
aeparting from all former customs is TO be held at
Montreal Commander Harris has received Invita-
lions from Montreal societies. both civil and mill
tary and from individuals OF all classes. who have
greeted with great cordially the proposition or
limited States veterans TO visit the Canadian
metropolis The encampment viii be called 10 or
der at 10 a. m on June p. At p. m. the election
OF ofsicers will be held and campfire will begin at
! O'clock at which. IL Is expected. Governor Smith
OF Vermont and Lord Mimic. Goyernor-Ceneral Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
HIS APPLICATION A SURPRISE.
BELIEF THAT COMMANDER J D. J. KELLEY's
WISH FOR RETIREMENT MEANS
MORE LITERARY WORK

Commander J. D. J. Kelley. aid to Rear-Admral
was not at his desk yesterday afternoon. but the
announcement that he hau applied for retirement
in the grade OF captain which made in The
Tribune yesterday, caused considerable comment at
the yard Commander Kelley is. next 10 Captain
Mahan. probably the most widely known writer on
naval topics connected with the service. He is a
New-Yorker born and bred. and entered the Naval
Academy on October g. 1854 on appointment at
large by President Lincoln. His first duty after,
graduation was on board the Tlconderoga. on the
European Station. and since then he has been
hustng except for the time when he was recover
ing from the effects or a trip 10 Africa In 1874 as
lieutenant the Congress. He spent cwo years at
the Naval Rendezvous, and then was assigned to
officer OF the Texas. which ended In May, 1897
when he sent to duty as inspector OF merchant
steamers and in May. 1895 became member OF
the Board assigned 10 select and purchase auxil-
larry vessels for use in the Spanish
While known officer wherever the Nation
has a warshp, Commander Kelley has not neglected
the social side OF life, and Is a member Of a long
list Of clubs and societies, among them the Players
Reform and Army and Navy clubs. the Grand
Army OF the Republic, the Dunlap Society Society
OF Naval Architects. Municipal Art Society, Naval
Institute. and the Army and Navy Club OF Wash
In 1851 he was the prize essayist and gold medal
list OF the Naval Institute and since then his pen
has been busy His published WORKS RS Include The
ican Yachts" Typical Yachts" "Armored YES
sells ''Our Navy: Its Growth and Achievements"
and several others all relating to the his latest
being THE Ships Company" his professional ar
ticles and pamphlets being numerous and ex-
No successor to Commander Kelley has been
selected for the post Of aid TO Admiral Philip. II
is understood that he will devote his time after
tirement literary work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
INDIANS OBJECT TO ELECTIONS.
ST. REGIS RESERVATION CHIEFS SEND QUEER
COMMUNICATION TO THE GOVERNOR.

ST. REGIS RESERVATION CHIEFS SEND QUEER
COMMUNICATION TO THE GOVERNOR
Albany Nav Ex-Governor Roosevelt is in re-
CENT OF the following communication from his RED
brothers" which he says. would have been the
nroner thing to send to Peter Stuyvesant:
St Regis Reserve. May z 1889
To the Governor Of New York. Albany, y: y;
We the twelve life chiefs OF the lroquos trioe
NJ Indians. residing in St Regis, do presu fne 10
,ddress olr brother, the Governor OF Newt ork'
on subject OF great Importance 70 US l., ..
prother We have been informed that there Is 70
ne another election day on this reservation III the
near future and would inform our 2rotne e sd al
g. is greatly against the wishes OF the tripe 70
have such proceeding within the oouh1s ot ~. !h
reservation fearing the conseIuen ,S NC
There may be elections taking paffs sy ar the eec
STAT, or. that thew will vote they are Tree 10
do so by going outside the reservation ana me- ma
he compelled stay out br0lnei. Sou r ne -erIy
b he ~ our words. and hoping an early reply
We reia1I' lie chiefs OF the bands Of the Bear,
pta ne PIN tortoise. Lark. Wolf and Rock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
PATRIOTIC REPrBLIcAYs FEAST.

The Patriotic Republican Club held It's NTH an
nuaI banquet at the clubhouse. No. 24s East Sew
enty-eighth-st last evening. About hundred
members were present. President Benjamin OPP
penheimer presided. and at the table with him sat
Judge James A. Blanchard. OF the Court OF General
Sessions; General James NJ. Varnum. Congressman
Phillp p Low A. H Steele John *. Gunner Ed
ward Iauterbach Collector Charles II. Treat. APP
praiser Wakeman and Congressman Taylor. OF
Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
TROLLEY WHEELS AGAIN FATAL.
AN OLD MAN CRUSHED TO DEATH IN
BROOKLYN.

Erick Benson. sixtv years old. who lived at No.
1924 Twenty-eghth-st. Brooklyn. started TO cross
Third-ave. between Twenty-eighth and Twenty
ninth SITS al midnight last night. In some unex-
planned manner he struck by trolley OF
the Third-ave. line of the Heights system The
car passed him. killing him almost Instantly,
his body being shockingly mangled.
Bernard Outer. twenty-sx years old. OF No. ia
second-ave.. the motorman. and Hubert Fineil.
twenty-five years old. OF No. 5ss Warren-st. the
conductor were arrested and locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
.pK.NsAS INSURANCE WAR.

Little Rock. Ark. May q (SpeciaD.-Ihe supreme
Court to-day decided against the ATTORNEY a.
in his fight with the insurance oo'1p :.
.a-nn,,- General Davis had contended that any In
snrance company belonging TO rating agency IN
snv other state was a member Of trust and could
-, 40 business in Arkansas. He was beaten IN the
not 90 ,,r, "a came TO the Supreme Court on a
SIrcut J,,dge Martin sustained the decision or
t ier court Davis proposes now TO go before
tbe neoule on this Issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
NEW LABOR FEDERATION.

Chicago May q (SpeciaD-Rslwsy employees are
10 have a new federation. II is 10 be called the
United order OF Railway Trainmen and Telegraph
ers A conference OF the leaders will be held here
in July Its object win be to protect employees In
the matter OF wages. II will go into politics only
where the welfare OF railway employees is con-
he brakemen. conductors. firemen, engineers and
telegraph operators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28

home missions Easter Sunday be devoted 20 the
uses or the General Conference would not be &C
cepted.
Numerous speeches made In support Of tenn
perance. and Bishop Derrick believed In total
abstinence, saying Let the African Methodist
Church be known to the world prohibition
church but as a church made up Of Christian
prOhioitionists and not political ones"
Services Will he held at the usual hours to-day
The business meetings will be resumed tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock 1t is expected to finish the
Conference on Tuesday afternoon. and at that time
the appointments OF clergymen for this diocese will
be made public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
AFRICAN METHODIST CONFERENCE.

The morning session yesterday OF the African
Methodist Episcopal Conference at Bethel African
Methodist Episcopal Church. in West Twenty fifth
81 was devoted 10 receiving the reports OF com
mittees II was announced that the recommends
,on in the report OF tho Committee the State OF
he Church that per Of the money raised for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
LAUNCHING OF THE DAHLGREN.
THE DAUGHTER-IN-LAw OF ADMIRAL DAHLGREN
TO NAME THE ToRPEDO-BoAT.

Washington May 27.-The Navy Department -
Informed that the ceremony OF naming the torpedo
boat Dahlgren will be performed by Mrs John VIM
ton Dahlgren. daughter-n-law of the late Admiral
OF that name. An innovation will be introduced at
The launching OF this vessel Instead OF being al
lowed 10 slide of the ways into the water she Will
be placed so as to be foated by the incoming ude
and then lowed into deep water. When the rising
wa Ter floats the vessel free of the frame bed in
which she was built, Mrs. Dahlgren Will break
bottle Of champagne on her Prov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28

Manila. May q.
Secretary OF Navy. Washington
Information has been received from the com
mander OF the Castine that the Spanish troops
have been withdrawn from San Boangan. Philip
pine Islands May "a. Information has been
received from the commander OF the Helena that
the United States troops have relieved the Spanish
troops Sulu, May 20; saluted each flag; all
quiet there BARkER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
NEW POSTMASTER OF WASHINGTON.
Mr.. MERRITT THIRD ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
GENERAL TO BE APPOINTED.

GENERAL,
Washington May 1.-THE President to-day de-
cIded to nominate John A. Merritt, or New oiA
10 he Postmaster Of Washington. to succeed James
p Wiett He also decided 10 nominate E2"lh
c Madden OF Detroit, 10 be Third ASSISTANT FoS S
transfer OF Mr. Merritt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28

Canada will be present. The parade will take place
on the 22d the date OF the celebration by Montreal
organizations of the Feast OF ST. John the Baptist
and the ST. John Baptist National Association will
take part with the Grand Army OF the Republic In
the procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
Mr.. cLEvELAyD's VACATION.

Princeton. n. j.. May z.-Mr. and Mrs. Grove.
Cleveland and family left here to-day for Bux-
Yards Bay. where they Will spend the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
NO UNEAsIYEsS AMONG THE INDIANS

4
HAS CAVALRY SENT TO THE TONGUE
RIVER AGENCY.
Washington May 27-Mr. Clifford OF the Tongue
River Indian Agency in Montana, has Informed the
Interior Department that the reports of uneasiness
among those Indians are baseless and that the
only trouble comes from the actions OF some border
whites. In accordance with his recommendation as
a precautionary measure. Secretary Hitchcock to-
dsv requested the War Department TO continue It's
nresent scheme OF furnishing small detachment
Of cavalry from Camp Merritt TO patrol the reser-
vation border together with the regular indian
NIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
WHY FOOD is BAD.

The stores found to be Of inferior quality are
onions. potatoes beef. Beau brand Of flour
canned tomatoes, salmon; also smoking tobacco
and hard bread Boards Of survey have acted
in every case Of subsistence stores unfit for
issue or sale and causes ascribed to climatic or
special causes not chargeable to the original
condition Of the stores While the food now
furnished is generally excellent in quallty anu
quantity justifable complaints are made re
garding onions potatoes and beef Cllmatc
conditions here cause onions to sweat, sprouI
become soft and rotten. Potatoes. too, deterlo-
rate more rapidly than in the North. Re1rlger
ated beef has TO be trimmed before being cooked
The residue is tender and excellent put tne
soldier sustains a loss In the daily quahtly "
which he is entitled. Numerous boards or sur
vey and food inspections sustain this assertion
Texas cor1-fed beef cattle that are slauehtereu
here are not comparable in quality with the
REFRIGERATED beef a proposition TO Substitute
canned roast beef would not meet with general
concurrence. -, u. 49,
ordinary beef ration are desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
ASSISTANT sTATISTICTAN APPOINTED.

Washington May H.-Frank a rlo"e'' 04
49,, ,o,r,ed assistant 10 the Chief statistcian on
Agriculture OF the Census