davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10

What is the order Of retirement OF the general
officers of the army under the new law?
ASP.
Lieutenant General Miles. August :. 1908
Major General Brooke. July 81. 1902.
Major General Otis, March %, 1902
Major General Young, January 0, 1901
Major General ChafTee. April H. 1906.
Major General Macarthur, June > 1909.
Brieadier General Wade, April II, 1907.
Brigadier General Merriam, November 10. 1901.
BrigadieI General Ludlow. November 81. 1907
Brigadier General Bates August &C. 1906.
Brigadier General Wheaton, July Is. 1902
Brieadier General Davis. February 27 1903
Brigadier General schwan, January 0. 1905
Biigader General Summer, February 6, 1906.
Brigader General Wood. October O. 1924
Brigader General Hall. November 10. 1901.
Brigadier General Hughes. April IL, 1893.
Brigadier General Randall. October S. 1904.
Brigader General kobbe. May 10. 1901.
Brigadier General Grant, May so. 1914.
Brigadier General Bell, January 0. 1870.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10

Brewer credits Charles Dickens with
introducing the phrase. 2. Cassandra.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10

THE Conquest of London" by Dorothea
Gerard, is a story Of four English girls
who enter on a season Of London life with
the frank determination to marry money,
which is observable in many English
heroines. Curiously enough, In them 1t is
not particularly Objectionable, probably
because they are hardly in earnest about
it. (New York: +. u. Buckles & Co. $l25)
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10

II man is born in Canada. his parents be-
ing Americans, and lives there until he is twenty
one, then moves to the United States, can he vote
without taking out papers, R. d.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10
What did Coxey intend d,.ns
Washington with his army?

The announced object of the movement
was to make an impressive demand on
Congress for the passage OF two laws, the
first providing for an issue of $500 900, GOO
legal tender notes to be spent by the
Secretary of War in constructing roads
throughout the country at the rate of s20.-
100000 a month; the second to provide
that any State. city or village in the
country could deposit in the National
Treasury bonds bearing no interest and
to the amount OF not more than half the
assessed value of its property, on which
the Secretary of the Treasury should issue
legal tender notes
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10

Second cousin.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10

What became of Deaf smith? 2. Was A,-
gusta, Ga, burned by the Federal army during
the civil war; j. VIC
He died November 80. 1898 2. No;
though twice threatened by Sherman. 1t
was not visited by a hostile force.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10

In ventilating plants for theatres and the like,
what is considered a safe air current to strike Z
person? 2. And what is the lowest speed OF air
current that IS perceptible to the person 10
reacheSf v.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10

What causes smut in wheat? . Has 1t an en-.
plosive quality by which it could blow up Q
threshing machine? Lei
very minute order of parasitic fungi
z None beyond that which is common to
very fine infiammable dusts, such as the
dusts of flour mills and saw mills. which
have been the source Of disastrous explo-
sions.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10

He is citizen of the United States. and
may vote subject to the laws of the State
in which he resides.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10

What was the name Of the sister Of Hugh
Legare who became Mrs. Bullen? ,. What 10
the inscription on his tomb, and where Is he
buried? II. W. j.
Mary Swinton Legare. 2. Hugh S. Le-
care, Attorney General and Acting Secre-
tary OF the United States. Born at
Charleston January 3 1881; died at Bos-
ton June 20, 1913. Removed from Mount
Auburn Cemetery September 80, 1857. De-
posted at Magnolia Cemetery October s.
1857. South Carolina claims the remains
of her cherished and lamented son.
Erected to his memory by his surviving
sister, and by numerous survivors and
friends"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10

Two feet per second. 2. One and half
feet per second, unless its temperature 10
very high or very low.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10

What is meant in Romeo and Juliet by the
| ne-''shrieks like mandrakes torn out Of earthr'
r. j.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10

Brentanos have nearly ready a work of
value to those interested in the subjects Of
psychology and astrology, entitled Our
Fate and the Zodiac" and II is the most
complete and elaborate book on this sub
ject yet published.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10

Because of the odd shape that the root
of the mandrake takes many odd superstI-
lions were linked with it. One of these
was to the effect that it sprang from the
body of person who had been executed
for murder, and shrieked when uprooted.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-03
A NEW YORK BANK FAILS.
Inc seventh National Unable to Meet oh
legations and Controllers Requirements.

New York City.-The Seventh Na-
.ional Bank has closed its doors. Clear
Ing House officials do not predict that
1t VIII resume business. Its counsel.
however hints that it may be reor-
ganiZed.
The bank received no comfort from
the Clearing House. and its plight
came of inability to settle debit bal
ancc there of S64i. los 90. and to meet
the demands OF Its country correspond
rnts and the requirements of the Con-
troller Of the Currency that cash be
substituted for the 81 600. 900 of Mar
luand d Co.'S paper.
There was Clearing House authority
Tor the statement that no weak spots
have so far been detected In any other
bank or financial institution. Officers
OF several concerns supposed IL be
Identified with Seventh National In
terests said that the failure had not
affected them.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-03
STERNER SEX DOMINATES
Population of Seven States by Sex
General Nativity and Color.
Moro Men Than Women I'm A,.ha
Ai"ska' Arizons. arkansas, CaIifor-
MIA, Colorado and Connecticut.

Washington, d. C.-The Census Bu-
reau mas given out the first of series
or eleven bulletins giving the popula-
tlon by sex. general nativity and color
by groups of States and Territories.
The group just announced comprises
Alabama. Alaska. Arizona. Arkansas.
California. Colorado and Connecticut.
In all these males constitute the
"rger percentage Of the total popula-
'loli' IN Alaska, which shows The larg-
est disproportion of the sexes. the
males are nearly thrce-quarters. o. - Z
per cent, of the population: Arizona.
541. '' '''''
There is only n Slight excess OF
males In Alabama and Arkansas
Willie in Connecticut the population is
ABOUT evenly divided, the difference in
ravor OF the males being only 1GS in
Iotal population in 1900 of 90S. 400.
Inc Foreign born element constitutes
ABOUT one-fourth OF the population of
California and Connecticut: not ouite
one-fifth of Alaska ana Arizon. md
lttle more than one-SiXth of Colora-
dos population. They constitute. how
ever less than one per cent in Ala
Dama. and Il little over one per cent
In Arkansas.
IN Colorado and Connecticut ninety
eignt per cent. of the population is
white; California almost ninety-five
per cent. the rest being mostly Chi
nese; In Arizona. the colored. who are
principally Indians, constitute not
quite one-fourth of the total popula-
ton; Willie the cOlored clement i'm Ar
kansas, being almost wholly persons
OF negro descent. constitute twenty
elght per cent. of the population.
In Alabama the colored population is
IortN -nvc per cent, and is practical
ly made up of persons of negro de-
scent. or the population enumerated
In Alaska. forty-eight per cent. are
Whlte. the large colored element com
prlslng chiefly native Indian tribes and
Il Few thousand Chinese.
Of the total population of Conuecti-
cut in l9oO foreign white persons con-
sutute 26.1 per cent. and native white
persons OF foreign percentage 81 L per
cent, these two elements combined
representing very nearly three-fifths
OF the entire population of the State
heSe same two elements of the white
population constitute more than one
halr or the total population OF Califor.
ma III 1000. about two-fifths of that of
Colorado and Arizona, and one-fiftb
or that of Alaska
Inc white population of Alabama
ana Arkansas is composed principally
OF native white persons of native par-
entage and this element I'm 1900 con-
sututes 6S.4 per cent. OF the total
population of Arkansas and 523 per
cent. of that of Alabama.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-03
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

Atanasio Taitano Peres was ap-
pointed to be the first postmaster of
the island of Guam.
All Cubans must he vaccinated. n
commission having been appointed for
the purpose.
Harold NJ. Pitt. Government con.
tractor. was acquitted of the charge
of improperly purchasing Government
stores ut Manila.
In Il fight with insurgents in Samar.
L. l.. Lieutenant Edward L. Downcs,
First Infantry, was killed
The Navy Department will order an
investigation of the trouble between
Commander Schroeder, the Governor
OF Guam. ana his men.
There were four bubonic plague
deaths at Honolulu, Hawaii. from
May 30 to June o.
Tho volcano KilauCa. in Hawaii, is
showing signs of renewed activity.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-03
FOREIGN.

Bandits seized four walled cities
Gear Mukden, Manchuria.
King Edward issued a proclamation
announcing that his coronation will
take place next June, the date not be-
Ing fixed.
Russian negotiations with China re.
Garding Manchuria will not be re-
opened.
Charles Lily White, American citi.
zen. arrested in Wellington. New Zon-
land, Oh charge of uein. Arthur.
4.itCA. Il muGCorcr. was recessed.
Twcive cases of bubonic plague and
four deaths occurred ~ Oporto, Portu-
gal.
The Peruvian Government signed a
contract for the construction of "a float
ing pier and bonded stores ut IQuitos
Austria sent Count Gilbert Hohen.
wart Won Gerlachstein at Minister 10
Mexico.
y Paris correspondent who talked
with Agoncillo previous to his dena. =
ture for Hong Kong. quoted the ril.-
pino as saying the struggle ~ the Phil.
.ppines is far from over.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-03
MINOR EVENTSOF THE WEEl
wAsNINGrON ITEMS.

Mrs. Mckinley. with the President
took the first carriage ride she had had
In a long while
At the State Department n protocol
was signed. which extends for one
year the pending reciprocity treaty be.
tween tie United States and Santo
Domingo.
While trying to save n yellow dog
from drowning George B. Washing.
ton. OF Washington. was drowned.
President Mckinley appointed +. III.
HawSs. of Huntington. W. Va. ward
en- of the new Federal Prison ut At
lanta. Ga.
There We're o5.53S patents issued by
the Patent Office for the fiscal vcar
Just closed. breaking the record.
The repor; that Secretary Hay vas
to resign is denied. The President ex-
poets him to return 20 Washington in
the fall.
Secretary Long formally adopted de.
Signs for the medals To be awarded
navy officers and men who fought in
the West Indies. Rear-Admlral Samp
sons profile is on the medals.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-03
MANY KILLED IN A WRECK.
italinn EmiGrants on Train That Wen
Through Trcstle I'm Indiana

A'hAhh Immigrants on Train That Went
Through Trcstle I'm Indiana.
rcru. tId.-SiXtccn persons were
killed and about fifty were seriously
injured III wreck OF Train 3. the
westbound Wabash limited. nine miles
west Of this city. The dead are all
Italian Immigrants en- route to Colora-
do. Many OF the injured undoubtedly
Will die.
Two section OF Train .. one coming
from Detroit and the other from Tole-
do. were consolidated in this city into
train OF eleven cars. making up the
fiier for its journey to st. Louis.
Having left here one hour late. the
train was speeding westward nj n
high rate. whon thc engine plunged
through trcstle which had been un.
dermined by the recent heavy rains.
The emhankmcnt on both sides of the
Gle. distance OF forty feet The ell
little stream dropped nj n sharp an
glne plunged Into the soft earth on the
opposite bank and fell to the bottom.
The express car and the first chair
car were telescoped The emigrant
car. followed by two chair cars. went
down on the left side of the track and
the first sleeper pitched forward upon
the mass of debris. The remaining
cars also left their trucks. but were not
badly damaged. 1t was in the emf
grant and day coaches that most OF
the deaths and injuries occurred.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-03
DOMESTIC.

The United States Grand Jury. ut
Helena, Mont. reported 10o indict-
ments against land Srabbers in the
State
Two guards. brothers named Ncsbitt.
of Baton Rouge, at the State convict
camp. near New Orleans, La, We're
killed by third guard.
Geronimo. the famous Apache chief.
arrived at the Exposition ut Buffalo,
y. \. He Is u2der guard
Seven tobacco rchandling houses and
thirty-two small residences Mt May.
field. Ky. were burned. Loss. 5000. .ooO
partially insIrcd.
Wholesale grocers OF Saginaw
Mich. formed trust capitalized at
$4,000. 600.
DR.. William s. Wyman was elected
President OF the University of Ala.
hama.
Stephen Clark. n gambler. OF Poplar
Bluff. Mo. killed Pearl Clark. while in
Il jealous rage and then fatally stabbed
himself
Lightning killed Robert Coke and his
son. ut Piedmont, Ala. and William
lIuss and two sons, ut Lincolnton, y.
e.
Jessie Morrison. OF Eldorado. Kan.
was found guilty of manslaughter in
the second degree for killing Mrs.
Olive Castle. bride OF hcr old sweet
heart.
BlackmailerS who demanded $1,000
from w. &. Carson. n Kansas farmer.
set fire 10 his house, ana his wife was
fatally burned.
General Gomez arrived Mt Tampa.
Fla. and said he was glad to he on
American soil. for he felt that he was
among friends
san Francisco Is now in size the
ninth city Of the Union. and according
To the last census has . population
OF 34o..S2 souls.
Three boys. all under eleven wears
nid, were drowned below the dam of
the Wards Paper Company, at Grand
Rapids. Mich.
Homer Bliss. ut Mount Clemens.
Mich. confessed to killing his father,
bUt aid ii was accidental
Oil was struc!; at Cusack's well. No.
:. at jamestown, Tenn. n: dcplh OF
go feet.
The south bound cannon ball train
was wrecked near Beebe, Ark, but no
one was killed.
Excessive hea. killed w. T.. Brad
ford. OF Utica. y. Y. who was riding
on train I'm Missouri.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-03
sAMoANs HAVE CONSUMPTION.
Commander Tiiiey Says Civilization w orks
to the DetrIment of the Natives.

Washington. ID. C.-Commandcr Til
ley. the Naval Governor OF Samoa.
was taken by Secretary Long to the
Cabinet meeting and made an inter
esting statement on the conditions in
Samoa. He pointed out the need of
industrial aad agricultural institutions
there. In view OF the alarming eXtcn
OF sickness, particularly among young
children. It has been suggested that
American nurses would lind Samoa IN
exceptionally good field for their hu-
name work.
Commander Tiliey says that in one
respect civilization has worked 10 the
detriment of the Samoans While
they lived without clothing they wcre
hardy and free from sickness, but
since adopting clothing they get wet
from rain. contract colds and n ru:-l-
ber have developed consunp;!or. .
disease not known before.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-03
Failure OF Marquand & 70.

New York City.-1he banking and
broherage house Of Henry Marquand
IL Co has made general assignment
without preferences to Frank Sullivan
Smith. The generally credited exp,a-
nation OF the failure was the inability
OF the firm to secure enough financial
support To take up its 81 100000 paper
at the Seventh National Bank. AS
slGnee Smith at once put an account
ant at work on the books of the firm.
He said that he had no idea yet as to
The accuracy OF the report in banking
circles. which placed the liabilities AT
S6.OOO,OoO. outside of $1,000 900. be-
lieved to be due to Henry q. Mar
quand. father of Henry Marquand. of
the firm
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-03
NEW YORK BANK IN TROUBLE
Seventh National Was Embarrassed bv q.
Shortage of Nearly 81 900 900.

New York City.-Thc Seventh Nj
tional Bank was embarrassed by 81
shortage Of nearly S1.O00,0OO. Presi.
dent William II. Kimball resigned as
result OF his banks difficulties.
The ohcials of the bank. I'm q fer
NAL statement. charged that the banks
troubles were caused by rumo-s circu-
lated for stock jobbing purposes. But
President KimbalPs resignation was
accepted. L. X. Thomas was hastily
elected President in Mr.. Kimbalrs
stead.
IL w2s SAID that stoc,z t-okc.s &c
firm had heen permitted to oTerd:av-
It's accounr 10 an amount close to ST.
100000. The bank raised that amount
In few hours and the Clearing House
officially declared * cleared"
Rumors about the condition OF the
Seventh National and other banks
caused q decided slump In the stock
market
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-03

Cigarettes found another victim at
Eigin. Ill. James Fickers was found
dead In bed. and the Coroner's jury
laid the cause TO the excessive use OF
the paper cigars. Soon after death
the body of the victim turned black,
and the doctors said ii was from ex.
cess of Nicotine Ia the system.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-03
-Four persons nrn,.nad

William Il. Clarke. his two dauCh-
te:s. Mary b., aged twelve, and Fran
ces H., aged nine, and George r..
Bryan, the ten-yearold son OF Green
Bryan, were drowned at Ne:y Berne.
y. {. Ihe party was out rowing op-
posite the water works when the boat
was swamped by the waves. Mr..
Clarke had ut different times been
State Senator. Representative, Deputy
Collector of Customs and Postmaster
OF New Berne.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-03
Bank Cashier Pardoned.

President Mckinley has pardoned
Charles w. Mussey, former cashier CT
the National Bank OF Rutland, VT,
who was convicted last year OF the
misapplication OF 100000 OF the funds
OF the bank and sentenced TO seven
years Imprisonment.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-03
Fatal Artillery Accident i. Enr,an.,

While artillery practice was in pro-
Sress on the Isle of Wight the breech
OF twelve-pound rifle blew out. kill
ing Captain y. lie NJ. Bray. OF the
Royal Artillery. and one enlisted man
ana wounding eight other men. three
OF whom VIII die. Colonel 4. j.
Nixon. Il. ~. was slightly wounded
by the explosion.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-03
TIE REV. JOSEPH COOK DEAD.
Nci-known Writer and Lecturer Sue
Cumbs to BrIght,s Disense

Whitehall. y. Y.-The Rev. Joseph
COOK. of Ticondcroga, n prominent his
torical writer. died of Bright's disease.
he mad for many years been widely
known rs clergyman, author ard
lecturer.
For more than twenty years Rev.
Mr.. Cook was the principal oc the
Boston Monday lectures" He WAS
born 1T Ticonderoga in 1928.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-03
New Coaiinr station ss4T,s13.

The Navy department. ut Washing
ton. has awarded 10 Augustus Smiln.
OF New York City, the conrrac, for
establishing the cA,elisive coating slu-
tion OH NarragauselIl I5ay, 1T :. vosl
vi $34T ,Sl3.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-03
Earker Gets Five Years In Prison.

Thomas q. Barker. who shot the
Rev. John Keller in Arlington. n. j..
was sentenced to five years imprison-
ment at hard labor.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-03
No Amusements on laIemor,n pav

Tne Charles kussell pCs,, NJ. :. u.
a. IL, or Boston, Mass. has s,artcd Il
movement tor new law To prov .Ge
tnar no games or otIler amusvuivn,s
shall take place on Memorial Day DC
tween the hours oil y a. IN. and = u. LII.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-03
Suicide of mn ArtiIInrrman

Joseph w. Ettinger of the Ninth A.
hliery, stationed at Jackson Barracks.
just below New Orleans. La. com
mitted suicide by shooting himself. Ee
was thirty-six years old. He served
IN the Philippines.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-03
Colombia Impose. am Erport NM,

y decree has been issued by the
colombian Government imposing an
export duty on all produce shipped
from the isthmus. This includes ban.
a-r.l eocoanuts, ivory nuts and wood
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-03

The steam yacht Namouna, Formerly
Oh New York City, and now belonging
To Colombia lett ST. Thomas. ID. ".
l.. tor Colon, where she will be nut
into commission.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-03

=. science Is now trying to demor srats
'''a' man can get on without a sto,u
Ach' out IT has not yet closed ub any
restaurants
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-03
Lynchins In North Carolina.

ID. ID. Jones. a negro preacher. who.
1t is alleged, attacked Mrs. Noah Da-
Wis nekr La Grange, y. c., was
lyDched?
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-03

About 5000, 100000 has been collect
co in the past TWO years by the SPECIAL
war taxes.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-03
OUR CLIMATE NO BARRIER
United States to Beat the World on
Products Of the Soil.
WORK OF SECRETARY WILSON
lead of Agricultural Department Savs
w" VIII soon Compete With All Coun-
tries In Their Own Special Crops-wiil
Grow Bcttcr Tobacco Than Cuh, and
Make Better Macaroni Than Italy.

Grow Better Tobacco Than Cubn and
Make Better AIacaroni Than italy.
Washington, ID. C.-Amcrican In.
Scnuity is to overcome the laws Of
climate and put the United States
ahead OF all other countries I'm their
own natural specialtics. At least Sec.
retary Of Agriculture Wilson has so
told President Mckinley and his Cab.
met.
secretary Wilson told of the expori
ments which are to accomplish won
ders for the United States in the mat
ter of products of the soil and tho
manufacture of these products In
tHe matter OF tobacco we are soon tn
he independent of Cuba as TO Quality
ana the Italian macaroni eater win
nave to import his favorite dish from
tie United States If he wants the hest
his country now sells $50. 600 OOO
worth of tobacco and buys S13. 600 COO
worth of high priced varieties" said
secretary Wilson. Now. our depart
ihent is teaching Americans how To
produce these high-priced varieties
we TOOK the medal ut Paris for Suma
IRA wrappers. which have been costing
us So'ooootp per year. We have been
paying SS.0Oo,000 per year for filler to-
pacco, mostly Cuban. Our experiments
we hope. will result in our PRODUCING
Doth wrappers and filters to meet nIl
our demands
heretofore. Amcrican-made mocar.
ON mas been considered inferior to Tho
imported. because we did not have
suitable macaroni wheats. EyperI-
lnents have corrected this. so that 100
ooo bushels of wheat will be grown
inns year, especially for the macaroni
mills. In few years we will make
all our macaroni."
Secretary Wilson also told of ovnori.
ments in rice culture. through re-
searches in tls< Far East. that will re-
suit soon In our producing all the rico
we use. ana that of the finest quality.
L" Organize II Forestry Reserve.
Washington, ID. C.-Secretary Hitch.
COCK announced after n Cabinet meet
ing That he is preparing to organize
Il forestry bureau In the Interior Do-
partment. to carry out an extensive
system OF reforeStration, somewhat ON
the plan successfully pursued I'm Ger
hihhS' III was too early 10 90 into de-
tallS. he said. but the President and
MS coileagues were satisfied with the
pracucability OF the scheme. and i'm
pressed with the results which could
he achieved in restoring the ronidlv
disappearing woodlands of the couu.
fry