davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
JOHN A. BAKER,
JOHN D. COUGHilAN,


MOORE & HILL, Real Estate Brokers,
TIT 14th 1t. NV.
my2O-d&ds, exceptmy3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27

TRCSTEIsS' SALE OF TWO vAITAR BUILD
ING SITES, FRONTING 70 FEET EACH on
Ninth STREET BETWEEN ''F'' AND C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27

terry.
Farragut Post will assemble at the same
place at 0 o'clock am. After decoration
OF the graves services will be held, begin
ming at 10 o. clock a. sharp.
Order of Notwithstanding assembly.
bugler. march, "Religioso,' Hoybergers
Concert Band; calling assembly to order,
l. G. Kimball, Junior vice department COM
mander; Invocation. Rev. Geo. P. Wilson.
D. D.: Blessed Be the Ground" Grand
Army Glee Club; Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress, Major John Tweedale. U. 8. A:
poem Comrade T. H. Sypherd Of Burnside
Post; THE Bivouac of the Dead" Grand
Army Glee Club; Grafton. Rev. Page Mil
burn war songs. hoyber re, 1,s CONCERT S,,,t
Band and audience; benediction. Rev. Geo.
p. Wilson. DID,; national salute. 4th Bat
terry, United States Field Artillery.
Music by Grand Army Glee Club. CON
ssting of b. w. Beebe. director; G. H.
Darlington. P. w. Coleman. w. G. Penny.
L. F. Callan. George c. Ross. Harry Smith.
L. P. Seibold. H. n. Camp. r. B. Gardner,
A. H Frear. G. Fernald. D: H. Clark. e.
H. Brown ]. L. H. Winfield, I. C. Stock
ton. q. B. Tracy: Mrs. e. D. Tracy, &C
companist
Committee of Farragut Post: A F. Dins-
more; G. George: F A Lowe; W. ".
Adams. G. w. Mockabie. M. V. B. Wilson.
j. w. Foster, L. H Roth. Donald Nc
Cathran, H. H. Bunyea and s. w. Bunyea.
Committee Of Farragut Relief Corps; Mrs
Mrs. A. M. Dykes. Mrs. Grace Lowry, Mrs
Ripley. Mrs. Walling, Mrs. Dalton. Mrs.
Parker. Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs. shanahan.
Mrs. Williamson. Mrs Morgan. Miss Mum
dell and Mrs. Fuller.
At Northeast Cemeteries.
At Glenwood. Prospect Hill, st. Mary's
and Mount Olivet cemeteries the exercises
will be under direction Of VIM. H. Honn,
commander. George H. Thomas Post,
No. Is.
Senior Vice Commander Wesley Kitchen
and detachment from Post Is. assisted by
Sons of Veterans, will assemble at corner
of 9Th and H streets northeast at am.
and proceed to Mount Olivet to decorate
graves there.
Post Is, the Woman's Relief Corps, Sons
OF Veterans. and friends will assemble in
the chapel at Gienwood Cemetery at 1880
am
Program Sounding the assembly. bugier:
reading memorial orders, Adjt Samuel
Beight: America" sung by audience
Prof. Wilson Harvey. precentor; G. A. r..
memorial ceremonies, officers Geo III
Thomas Post; 'Lincoln's Gettysburg Adj
Dress Adjt. Samuel Beight Battle Hymn
of the Republic" sung by audience. Prof.
w. Harvey. precentor: Grafton. Mrs J.
Ellen Foster; Nearer My God to Thee
audience. Prof. w. Harvey, precentor:
benediction. Rev. B. N. Seymour; decora.
ton of graves In Prospect Hill. Glenwood
and st. Mary's. Geo. H. Thomas Post, w.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20
HAY-PAUNCEFoTE TREATY
RATIFIED Blythe SENATE.
Opponents secure Oaiy siH Votes Against
Conformation After Hard Fight


Opponents secure Oaiy siH Votes Against
Confirmation After Hard Fight.
The Senate Monday ratified the Hay.
Pauncefote isthmian canal treaty by
the decisive vote Of 72 too. The vote
was reached few minutes before 5
o'clock, after almost an hours discus
sion behind closed doors. There were
no sensational incidents during the en-
tire time. The debate was confned
exclusively to discussion OF tho
merits Of the agreement aud the policy
Of It's provisions
The principal speech OF the day was
made by Senator Teller la opposition
10 the treaty, and he was followed In
rapid succession by twelve or afteen
other senators, who spoke briefly
either for or against the motion to
ratify.
There was an exceptionally full Sem
ate when the time arrived for a vote,
but the certainty Of ratification had
become 80 apparent that there was
comparatively little interest In the
proceedings. The votes on the amend
ments offered by Culbersou and Bacon
succeeded each other quickly, both be.
ing defeated and the treaty was then
ratified.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20

No efforts were madc by Cbmmodors
schley TO communicate wit the In
surgents to discover vhetheI the Span.
ish squadron was 10 tho harbor OF
clepfo'gos prior to 10 u prnlng oil
=. nal lights were dliplayi IA on shore
at night May se and Nav but Com.
modere sehely had 40 formatlon
which enabled him 10 inter ret them.
The Texas aud Marblehea h coaied a,
sea, on Santiago, with colliers, May
81 aud as; the Massaebuse,ll aud vixen
on May 20; the nrooklyn O. Ind Iowa on
May aoi the brooklyn, rex : and Mar
blehead on May 81.
AZ a's' p. M, May e.. commodore
sebley sigualed to the 81 paun II
sampson comes here tell bun half Of
squadron out OF coal and i collier en-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20

Relatives Of Mrs Mckinley have lit
tie hope OF her living long, according
to statement made by Lieutenant
James Mckinley, United States army,
nephew OF the late president. Lieu.
tenant Mckinley passed through Chi.
eago Monday night in company with
General $. Il, NJ, Young, the successor
OF General shafter, In command at the
Preside, San Francisco.
Continuing, the Lieutenant said
MY aunt In Canton remains in about
the same condition that she was in
after the funeral OF the president
There has been no improvement and
there seems no hope OF any"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20

May 10. 1898. with ord !. n the naVy
department and from IN lmmanuer
In chief Of the North htito station
TO proceed wish the htrs dispa'ch
on Cienfuegos 70 captd rs ssnemy on
that port, II possible Or eioehaae
him and 10 make the Noe as close
as possible
The Ayiug squadhu rived on
Cienfuegos on the mo hiaif May ~
and established n 49, During
the day the ships lay Ia Z port AZ
various distances. In ocular or
der. Al night they mfp column
Of vessels, headed on hosind moved
at only sufficient sped fofeping po'
sitions. The small Inexperienced
picket duty In shore d tlirge ships.
Commodore sohiey d8oi proceed
with the utmost dispaP,hf cienfue-
gos and block that fpIrie close as
possible. AZ 10 a. ~ hy 80 the
Dupont arrived az cfFgos with
dispatch from tha oanander In
chief. dated Key west. n 20 1928.
which Informed commsge schley
Of The probability 1F5 spanish
squadron being in sad de Cuba,
aud ordered him to cienfuegos
until the receipt Of Haniositive In
formation.
A. s;is a. IN. Of May q commodore
sehley received by the dntch vessel
Hawk the following tpa,eh and
memorandums from tie c,nnander-in-
chief.
Dispatch no 81. date Key West,
May 81, isos, which siisd that tho
Spanish squadron was robably at
Santiago, and ordvred Commodore
schley u he was sati,id that the
Spanish squadron Was most oienfue-
Cos, to proceed With nlli'palch, but
eau tlously, 10 Santiago d cuba, and
III the enemy u there blodAde MIN IN
that port"
After the receipt Of thhiniormation
Commodore schIey wropa dispatch to
the eommander.in-chiei 10 which he
stated; II shall move eastward tomor-
row. lie also wrote Dispatch to the
Of tbr naval base at Key
West In which he stated;
"As IL is found impraeils.sle TO coal
The Texas from the collier hsre. where
there is SO much swell, shall proceed
tomorrow on Santiago De Cuba, being
however, ~ ihs Texas
hort coal aupply aud her ability to
'oal In the open sea. shall not be
'ble TO remain of that port on account
u the general short ctsi supply Of the
40 win proceed 70 tho viein-
" OF 81. Nicholas Mols, where the
yater Is smooth aud / can coal the
Texas and other shire with what may
emain In the collier
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20
MEETING OF WYOMING INDUSTRIAL covE NTToN

opening address, aud Mayoh spIcer de-
hvered the welcome ior ~ ramie. This
was responded to by W. c. Demlng,
e"'tor OF lhe Cheyenne IA ribune. Dr.
Is - brooks OF Casper, a raiser Of
olooded STOCK spoke on tlne cattle
breeding an Wyoming. state Geolo.
g'a1 heeler spoke on The Mineral Re.
sources OF the State--Wh AZ we have;
what We Have Done, WI at We Must
Do' l. s. Bartlett. Iron Deposits OF
"yomingi George A. NN'gle, Manu-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20
oregon Train wrseIsr oonf..,,,.

Addison Kidd, a negro, Saturday
madea confession before District A.
torney Mensfee that he placed the OBJ.
struetion on the Oregon Railway 8
Navigation track, December 9th, near
the Dalles' Oregon, which resulted In
wreekinE the Portland Chicago special
and killing Engineer KavanauRh
Kidd who has been held as a witness
stated that he alone placed the oh.
struction on the track. The eonfess,o1'
was secured after a searching examt-
nation during which Kidd's cool nerve
broke down. "'''e
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20

industrial Anair. Of the state Discussed By
Leading Men-rlnns Tor Advertising
Resources
The hrst Wyoming Industrial COZ
Sentiou opened at Laramie, wedues-
day. There are $50 delegates present
representing every section aud every
Interest In this state. Governor Rleh-
ards IL chairman aud @. q. Coutant,
secretary.
When the convention was called TO
ordsr Governor Richards made the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20

get iniormationi that his passage to
Santiago was made with as much dis.
patch as possible keeping the squad
ron togetheri that The blockade OF SAN
tiago was effective, and finally that he
was the senior officer OH santiago, in
absolute command. aud entitled to the
ereeIt due for the glorious Victory
which resulted In the total destruction
OF the Spanish ships.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20
Washington Farmers Organize to Extsr-
INMATE CouRarn

Cougars have multiplied so fast in
the upper Nisqually valley, Washing
ton, during the past two years that IL
II has become unsafe for persons to
travel through the woods alone after
dusk, or for ranchers to leave their
cattle In any exposed place. In tho
outlying districts many calves and
hens have been carried away and de-
voured by the feroeious animals. Deer
have been almost tirely driven out OF
the woods In that section. Farmers
are organizing a big hunt. by which
they hope to exterminate several score
OF cougars.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20
FINDING on FACTS.

The following facts were found by
the court Of Inquiry, upon which the
two reports werc based;
The dying squadron, consisting Of
tho Brooklyn, Massachusetts, Texas
and Scorpion, under the command OF
Commodore W. 5. schley, U. $. ~.
sailed from Key West about 8 a. m, OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20
Last obstaci" In Way Of Acquiring Danish
West Indies Removed.

As a result OF the negotiations that
have been In progress between Score.
tary Hay aud Mr.. brun. the Danish
Minister, the last obstacles OF sub
stance to the preparation OF the treaty
Of eesslon whereby the United States
VIII become possessed OF the Danish
West Indian Islands have been re-
moved, IL is said that the points OF
difference have beeu adjusted In a
manner to insure the acceptance Of tho
treaty by the United states senate.
The decision OF the supreme court In
the insular cases made easier the prem.
aration OF the treaty on satisfactory
Inca
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20

taeture OF Beet Sugar; c. r. Richard
son, Present Conditions la Wyoming;
Professor W. c. knight, The Oils OF
Wyoming, Colonel W. r. Cody, Unde.
veloped Resources. Ex-senator Carey
spoke on the The Wheatland lrrlgR-
ton system and Its Results, aud made
very forcible address
A committee was appointed 10 make
recommendation for Wyoming ex-
hibit at the Louisiana Purchase exposi.
ton Ia 1908.
A large exhibit Of state mineral aud
agricultural productions were dis
played during the meeting. The CON
ventlon has been the largest state
meeting eyer held In Wyoming,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20

The report Of The schley court Of In.
hurry was promulgated by Secretary
Long Friday night There are two
reports Admiral BenhaBi ana Adj
miral Ramsay concur In the first.
which Is signed by Admiral Dewey a.
a matter Of form. Admiral Dewey
makes a separate report, although he
agrees with the findings Of facts sub.
serlbsd 10 BY The others The mrlor.
lily report condemns Admiral schiry on
eleven points. while Admiral Dewey
suttains him In most places.
WHAT MAJORITY TiSDs
The majority opinion ands In brief
shat Admiral Schley should have pro.
eeeded with the utmost dispatch TO
Cienfuegos aud maintained q close
'blockadei that he should have endeav.
ored TO have obtained Information OF
the Spanish there, dat he should have
proceeded 10 santiago with dispatch;
that he should not have made the ret
rograde movement; that he should
have obeyed the departments orders;
that he should have endea sored 70
capture tho spanish vessels In santI-
Agoi that be dld not do his utmost to
destroy The coloni that he eansed the
squadron TO lose distance In the loop Of
the Brooklyni thai he thereby caused
the Texas TO baeli that he did Injustice
10 Hodgson; that his conduct ia the
campaign was characterized by vaeilla-
tion, dilatorlness, aud lack OF enter-
prissi that his official reporls on the
coal supply were misleading and luac-
curatei that his conduct during the
battle was self-pozsessed aud that he
encouraged In bis own person his sub
ordinate officers aud men to aght cour-
Ngeoualy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20
President ia Foremost Civil Service RE-
former In America.


William Dudley Foullse, OF Indiana,
recently appointed member OF the
National Civil Service commission, in
Hspeech delivered at the Civil Service
Reform meeting at Boston Thursday
night said:
NEARLY every applicant for ohico
now bases his application, In part Al
least, upon the statement that he Is a
devoted adherent to the civil service
law. That indicates an advance. II
Is because he has leader.
There is man who has the power
to handle civil service In an almost
automatic manner, That mao is tho
foremost civil service reforrher In
Amer!ca-President Roosevelt"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20
MAJORITY COURT OF INQUIRY
CENSURES ADMIRAL SCHLEY
ADMIRAL DEWEY SUBMITS MINORITY re.
PORT FINDING FOR scHLEY.

Majority Report finds Commander Of the
fiJing squadron Was vssoilatinE. Dna-
tory and Lacking Ia Enterprise-- Retro
Grnde Increment From santiago Crlu-
eised-iisport On Coal supply Character
iEed as MisisadinE Both Reports Com
mend schiey's bravery In Action.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20
Deaths From Cancer Exceed That Prom All
Contagious Diseases In New Jersey.

Deaths From Cancer Exceed That Prom All
Contagious Diseases In New Jersey.
That deaths nom cancer should ex-
coed the fatalities from all contagious
diseases in New Jersey, Is condition
now puzzling the authorities Of the
state board Of health The physicians
on the board arc alta loss to understand
this peculiar discovery, which was only
recently made, when the bureau Of
vital statistics submitted It's annual
report TO the governor.
It was shown in the figures therein
compiled that Of the o,444 cases Of dlph.
iberia, so6 cases Of scarlet fever, aud
of' uses Of typhoid, there were only
tiS 4eaths, while from cancer the
dcn - totalled 1901. There we're 22s
cases Of smallpox In the state last year,
and this malady only resulted fatally
In Eve instances
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20

Admiral Dewey Ia bia report says
that the passage 70 clenfuegos was
made with all dispatch. having In view
the Importance OF arriving OF Glen.
iueEoa With As much coal an possible
In the ahiPa bunkers; the blockade Of
cisnfuegos was effective; that he al
lowed the Adula TO enter cisnfuegos TO
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-06
ask, Tor " truth crushed TO earth will

task, Tor " truth crushed to earth will
, rise again.
The senior Senator foructs that hc
lnSldlously and maliciously assaulted me
iaS' summer, when was unable tn de-
''''' myself, and after my Charlotte
HP''ch IN IN interview made false and
H.a''dcrouS charges against me. |
! "'"' IN my Charlotte and Grccuyillc
| 't'''"eH' 'tlllrlSc his pupullsl-Dcm-
| o'r3cN ANA have nothing to rriroct
/ ne l'npugns the motives of nih,ra
| h"' Whcn reply is made he cries nui
| ''tal ne has been attacked in M nm ius.
'll'a'i' manner. Ihc people shall iuduc
Oh our Democracy and not The Snninr
SENATOR 1t is evident tina, ,h, srn,,r
senator fears that he caunut Irlco, mo
ON ialr Il"id with no rav,rs, else whv
IS ne aSSalln| me in his address AMI
threatening TO put out other can L.
oates What was said on the stand
at GalIncy and The correspondents, he.
tween us will convince any lair-miudcl
man l'lal our resignation was with the
understanding that the race was to bc
between us only and the campaign was
not /" take place until the fall. The
SENIOR Senator said ON the stand that
II" Wouht unite with me in a letter to
H"Vcrunr McSwrcEcy requesting him
t. Withhold action until a dccIsion hy
The primary.
| II" address IS characteristic of the
man ANA his political methods. lie is
ad"lrl"d I" making reckless AMI false
CHARGES against others which ne never
SllllSliIlll,Iit,~ \n hnn.uj :,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-06
TILLMAN'S TALK TO VOTERS
He Explains the Reasons for His
Action i'll Rcsigning His Seat.

The following address is published
by request Of Senator Ben iamln Il.
Tillmnu
AN Address TO THE nEMoCE ATTIC
VOTERS UrTiII STATE.
Fellow Citizens : An extraordinary
and unparalleled situation has uncX-
pcctcdly arisen in this State, and AZ
am mainly responsible for this | feel
that proper respect for you requires
an explanation OF my action and mo-
tivcs. Eleven years ago by il very large
vote you elected me Governor of the
State, and two years afterwards ] was
reelected by an overwhelming ma jor-
ity. In '9i ! was sent Us Your repre-
sentative in the Congress of The United
States rs one of the Senators from
South Carolina. After six years ser
wee in that body | was last year chosen
without opposition to be my own sue
ccsSOr. | was sworn in on March 4
last for the six years. term ending in
1907. The ink has hardly become dry
upon my oath OF Office and yet | have
rendered my resign alton, to take effect
September - next. My colleague has
also rendered his resignation, TO take
effect the same date, and thus there
will be two vacancies to be filled by
appointment of the Governor until the
Legislature can elect our successors in
January next. | desire TO announce
my candidacy to succeed myself, and
shall ak you to vlndicatc my action
by yOur votes in the primary which
will be ordered by the State Demo-
cratic committee. This is an off year
in poiltlcs, and but for the conditions
which had come about my action in
prccipitating il political campaign and
primary election would be incxcuSahlc.
a brief review of recent political
events will be necessary to give that cN-
planation. My colleague, John l.. Nc
Laur'n, was elected to the Senate at a
primary held in ~, to succeed the
lamcntcd Earle. he was elected as Il
| Democrat, standing upon the Chicago
platform Of 1896. EARLY in 80 Scna
tor McIaurin parted company with his
Democratic colleagues in the Senate
and has since voted for and advocated
everything that the Republican part,
now stands for, and has PERSISTENT,
antaGOniHCd his own party in all of his
public uttcranccs and acts. Notwilh
standing Il new state Convention las
May laid down the principles and polio
les OF the party, and new Naliona
Convention at Kansas City in July an
nounccd the principles of Dcmocrac,
as now understood throughout tD'
Union, your junior Senator has actc(
as though he were entirely inlcpcndcn
of the people who elected him, and ha
; felt under ~ obligations to obey thci
wishes or do their will as their repre-
sentative. When Congress adjournc
, last March he and his sympathizcrs i
this state began at once an active Pre-
) paganda Of his new doctrines, whc
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-06

guage at the polls which one you en-
dOrse.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-06
PlCKENS. s. c., THURSDAY, IUNE s 100,

part. Once having trapped McI.aurlr
into the agreement to resign if Tiilmal
would, the latter forced it TO Il cOnclu.
sion. If McLaurin signed, it would
| bo what was most wanted; if he llunkcd
after having agreed to sign, it could
be used with tremendous force against
him, as being afraid to surrender his
commission, and give the people Il
chance to give him a vote of con-
lidcncc, or rcpudialc him. TilIman
having done this much for the party,
the Democrats Of South Carolina will
show their appreciation 10y rc-clcctiny
him, and at the same time getting rid
of McIaurin.
The McI.aurin view is that Till
mans offer to resign was the mcrcst
bluff and that he was completely taken
aback when Mclaurin called his hand.
That having secured II race straight
out between Tillman and Mcl.aul in
for the long term, Nc ci.aurin will best
Tillman in the debate on the pending
issues, if they eau keep othels out of
the canvass. They believe that The
bold personal defiance of Tillman made
by McIaurin. and the counter charge
tElt if Mcl.aurln stole II sermon Till
man stole things of more intrinsic
value will put Tillman ON notice that
Mcl.aurin will carry the war INTO
Africa, and it will be wlscst for him lo
cOnIne himself 20 il parliamentary dis
cusaipn Of the questions on which it is
that Mcl.aurin has gone over
to lhc Republicans. They believe that
in Il diynicd, Senatorial discussion of
the issues McIaurin will have the best
of it; and that if Tiliman tries his old
game of vlllilicatinn and abuse he Will
find that McI.aurin will not quail before
his attacks, but will Int back straight
from the shoulder.
I'm spite Of all protcstations on the
part OF Senator McI.aurin, and in spite
of the absence OF all proof, there are
those who believe that McIaurin is
doing the work of the Republican adj
in South Carolina, ana is
working to inculcatc Republican lllco-
rics and doctrines among the people.
Thcy take the position that Mcla lrin
has accomplished uSt what he desires.
While his canvass in this off year,
and his discussion Of subsidies and
other Republican issues was gratm-
Gus and difficult of explanation, that
low having secured Titlman's rrsiyna-
ion and Il contest with him this year
or the office, he can 20 ahcaN spread
ng this Republican seed III every meet.
ng confident that he has nothing to
osc. IT he beats TiIlman ne will be |
Ill right for six years, and il he is de
calcd the administration will take care
If him with Il good Federal appoint!
ncnt. Such is the argument of those
who rc'siSl III the hrlief that Mcl.alrin
las gone over 10 the RupublicanS in
act, ii not in pa,nc.
T.. b. Hook.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-06

degraded elevation of The HIGH poSi,ion
obtained by deceit and held ayains,
the wishes OF the people. put my
case IN your hands and "ill rNpiain
and vindicatc my course more fully IA
the coming primary canvass.
i. Il. TILIMNN.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-06
Here il an item that farmers will bc

Here Is an item that farmers will be
ln'"rrN'rd in y recent test at the
Iowa fNur'lmrnl Station of the shrink
AZ" "i c"rn m the crib IcvcIopcd the
following Facts: On Drtuhrr Is. 1898.
900 p,undS OF ear corn were huskcd
and stored in II crib constructed to
make the storage conditions normal.
In the first three months the loss was
90" pounds, or 9pcr cent. For the
next three months the loss was 300
pounds or y per cent; for the the third
30 pounds, ORB nrr cent, and for the
last three months zoo pounds, or : ST
| pcr cent The aggregate loss was ,430
pounds, or more than 20 per cent.