davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-12-25

senator, IN talking OF Gne DILL SAID II
was a measure that might, with great
er propriety, have been introduced by a
senator from some western silver-pro-
ducing state. But he found that the
western senators were unwilling to
father a proposition to impose a duty
on imported silver. for the reason that
they felt. by so doing. they would be
acknowledging that the white metal
was no longer to be regarded as any
thing more than mere commodity.
This was a point the western senators
were not willing to concede. Senator
Penrose added that he believed the
benefit of protection should be extend
ed to the silver-mine owners of the
country. as the industry was in a very
bad way and was constantly hampered
by the influx of foreign silver into the
country. He understood that about
$50. OOO, 900 in Mexican silver was brought
over the border into the United States
annually.
President Roosevelt does not agree
with Admiral Dewey on the proposition
that Schley was in command at Santi-
ago. The New York Sun proves this
fact by reproducing a speech delivered
by the president when he was COVER
nor of New York, on the occasion of
the presentation of a sword in honor
of the late Commodore Philip. The lam
Guage of the governor was as follows:
when a commander-in-chief, afioat
or ashore, has done the best possible
with his forces, then rightly the chief
credit belongs to him. and wise and
patriotic students of the Santiago sea-
campaign gladly pay their homage first
to Admiral Sampson. 1t was Admiral
Sampson who initiated and carried on
the extraordinary blockade, letting up
even less by night than by day, that
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

Cierpienia powstais z zaziebienia
MONA szybko usunac, odkad wesziy
W utycie Severy Pastelki ma zazie
bienia. ~(Severa's Cold Cure Tab.
lets). Lecza o " jednym dniu.
Nalezy je misc zswszs W domu /
gdy Potrzeba uzywac. Cens 25c.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

prokurstor; K. Ksmitski, pre- res;
Boil. Trswihski. wics presses; FIR. Go
siorowski, sskr. prot; J6ssf F. Ksr.
panty, sekr. fn.; NJ. Miohslsk, k~asjer;
FIR. Graozyk. J. Kiosifski, A. Wa.
lentowski j Leon Pakulski, rsda GO.
spodsross; j. Okurowski, A. Chmis.
lewski ] Jan Studzihski. dyrektorzy
chorych; J. B. Zakrsewski j j. Med.
balski. mars,aikowie. Ma tempo.
sisdseniu sostaio takas sniaone wstsp.
ne do tow. M 81 SO ne pierwsss trsy
uiesiaos tylko. - J. j. Ksrpanty,
sekr. hu,
Or. $50 70 Palisades Park
Zarssd or. $50 No rok 1901: Ig.
Mskowski, prs.ss; FIR. Alsksandro.
wios, wice.pre.es; Piotr Ssrsmowski.
kssjer; ]. Kosifski, sekr. I'm. i prot;
j. Niewiad omski. msrsssfeI.-J6sef
Kosihski, sekr.
Or. ia 70 Hammond Ind
Zarrsd gr. ia ma T. b. skssds Gle
z nastepujscyoh c.f,: St. Milda, pre-.
yes; ]. Krswo.yk. vicspreses; Wal.
Lewandowski, sekr. 60; F. Hsnssl.
sskr. prot; FIR. Nowak. kasjer; FIR,
Zasads, J. Nowak i J. Wojcihski,
rada gosP.; st. Hojnaoki. marsrat l.;
+. Kleechsmsr. msrsz III; NJ. Mu.
sielak. chorazy /; M. Schultz, shors.
~ II, A. Furmau. opiekuu choryoh
" K. Chicago; K. B1dnik, odz wier.
ny b Surdyk, b. sekr.
Gr 29l 40 Buffalo,
Zsr,sd gr. 29l ma r, 1901 T. Je.
drasisk. prezes i del. do Gminy; FIR,
Kubiak, sekr. fin. j prot, NJ Jabiof.
ski, k~asjer; M. Grejaer i S, Mrow.
czyhski. opiekunowie kssy; A, Pu
s.ert. msrszsiek. P~osied.enia odby.
wac sic beds " kstds drugs niedsis.
le m~iesisos. mieszkaniu p Kobis'
ks, ll6 Lsthrope st. - F. Kubiak,
sskr.
Or. 243 10 Buffalo.
Zsr,si OR. 243 ma rok 1901: A.
Bsdaszs wski, prezes; w. Tsrspscki.
vice. prezes; p. Nowioki, sekr. I'm
I. Jabengs. sekr prot; J. zoisdkis.
wioz, k~asjsr; A. Sroks, j, Sobolew
ski il Graoz. dyrektorzy; A Grzen
dzinski, odzwierny. Posiedzenia cd.
bywajs sic W niedziele ksadego ME
sisca pc l5.ym, pm. l4e2 Broadway.
= P. Nowioki, sekr.
CIR, 90 70 Baltimore
Zarzsd gr, 60 ma rok 1901: J. Ko.
walewski. prezes; J. Wssowioz, wi.
ce prezes; j K. Zsnto, sekr. prot I;
S Zsworski, sekr. fn.; P. Too1kow.
ski. kasier. J J L'slewski, K. Pie.
trrak j S Bslkowski, trustysi; +.
Koch. odzwierny; w. Grochowski,
marsraiek; J Wozaiak, chorszy /;
W. Szymsfski, chorsay ii; DR.. S. j..
Szuwalski, lekar. gr.; J. L~isaewski.
j. Wasowios, j. Fisfkowski. NJ.
Dowgieio, S. Zaworski j S. Belkow-
ski. komitet obchod6w. - S. Favor.
ski, sskr. I'm.
6Y. Is 10 Detroit
Zarzad gr. % na rok 1901: B.
Zisntsrski, prszss; ]. Rybicki, vice.
Prszss; w. Kot.rski, sekr. prot; j.
Pieganowski, sekr. fin; J. Mysto-
wieoki, kasjsr; ]. Dsbihski. T. Ter.
ski ] X. Schsnk, opiekunowie kasy;
j.. Makowski, dyr. chorych; F. Wa.
jer, ~msrszaiek; J Minta, w. Koz.
iowski j w. kyczkowski, ohorszowis;
5. Grajek, odz wisrny. - w. Kotsr.
ski, sekr. prot.
Or. 1898 70 ashland, Wis.
Zarrad gr. 293 ns rok 1901: T.
Bssihski, presses; J. Brze.icssk, wi.
ce.pre,es; FIR. Tslaska, sekr. 1; l..
LIaczewski. sekr. IL; A. Ffelks. Ia.
sjsr; M. Rink. gospodar. kssy; J
Adsmczyk, j. Klsuerus j J Klecih.
ski, dy%rsktorzy; F. Kssmsrek, mar.
szsiek /; L. Mros, msrszaiek IL; J
Szumsl, kalefaktor. - FIR. Talsska,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

wice.prsses; r. Cserwihski, sskr. 6n;
L. Msndoszswski, sskr. prot; J6sef
Grsjesyk. kasjer; w. Janiszewski,
M. Frankowski j j. KlAss. opiekuno.
vie kasy; J. MsraOh. chore.y; FIR.
Binkowski. podOhors.y l.; J. Strre.
leoki, p~odchorsay H.; +. Uteoht,
marsrafek L.; FIR. Mslewioki, mar.
szafek III. - Roman Cserwihski,
sekretsrs.
Gr, 1853 20 Chicago,
Grupa 353 wybraia mast. .srrsd:
j. Zientak. pre.es; FIR. Crersohewioz
wicepreses; w. Pr6ohnisw ski, sekr.
prot; Antoni Sobissswski, sskr. 6u.;
+. Mys,ks. kasjsr; St. Ceg:clski. F.
S~so.epurek rsdni; j. Detlaw ! A.
Myszks, marszaikowie. - Z,due bi
Lefty sui prosby ME beds uwsgled-
niane. KorespondenOje j listy pro.
see ~adresowac: A. Tobiszswski, 372S
Lincoln at.
CIR. l34 70 G Io6eviiie, Coz
Ma roo.nem posisdseniu gr. 134
byf obrauy last. zarsad: M. Choj.
nowski, pre.ss. A. Karpinski. wios
prezes. N. S.ymsfiki, sekr. prot,
M Brze.inski. sekr. fin. l. Sobossk,
A. Mskowski i J. B~ts.eJewski. ko.
mitet finansowy. p. Skomorski J,
Stencil, msrszaikowie. M. Wandzisj
ohorszy. - Korespondenoje PROSE
~adresowac: Miohsi B~rsesihski, Globe.
vile, Colo.
Or. 523 70 Chicago.
Ma rocznem posiedreniu tow rssi
Polski sostai obrsny nowy .srzsd, j.
mast: J. Folsrou. prezes. TX Zby-
%ozehski, w~ioeprezes. ]. Lyman, sskr,
prot. Arnold Kriy.anowski, sekr.6u.
-. Jsrks, kssjer. j. Roosalski, FIR
kinozewski j K. Zimsn, do rady go.
sPodarozej.- Posiedzenis grupy 523
odbywsjs sic " katdy trzeoi wtorek
" miesiacu, " hall OBJ. T. Nalspid.
; skiego, r6g Noble i Chaplin st. Ko.
respondencje, ~dotyczsce grupy 523,
prosIe p~rzssyiac ns rece sekr. prot.
J. Ligman, 79l Noble st.
IGr. 3I5 10 Bridgeport, Conn.
Grups 325 wybraia mast. .srzsd
L. Kowslski, prezes; P.OOerbek, wi
oeprezss; p. Lubik, sekr. in.; FIR.
lSniadscki, sskr. prot; l. Zbytnisw.
ski. kasjer; A. Rutkowski i w. Koz.
iowski. opiekunowie kasy; j. Zislih
ski, msrs.. w r. 1901 posiedsenis
odbywac sic beds W ksAds t~rIecis
niedziele " miesisou. - P. Lubik,
sekr.
Or. 1853 70 Buffalo.
Grups 1873 obrats mast. ssrzsd:
T. U~niatowski, preses; NJ. Piecho
wio., w~iceprezes; /. Wojtkowiak,
sekr. prot; w. Arend, sskr. in.; A,
Partyks, kssjsr; j. Wichiaos, marsz.
b. Lssi6ski, chorssy; T. kukowski,
podohorasy; J. Giih'ki i T. Arsnd,
re wizorsy kasy ! ksia.ek; St. Rybio-
XII, dslegat do Gminy W Buffalo; NJ.
Hermshski. delegst do budowy do.
mu " Buffalo. - Listy prosze pre-.
syiac pod adresem: w. Arend, 800
Wilson ct.
Or. 2S7 10 Chicago.
Ma posiedzeniu pr.edrocznem tow.
U4snow 4 puiku, gr. 2S7 q. N. P.
~zostali obrani mast. urzednicy ma rok
1901: Zyg. Schmidt, preres; J. Eioh
man, wice.pre.es; l.. R~osrkowski,
sskr. prot; Fs. Msjewski, sskr. I'm /;
Jan Plombon, kssjsr. Urzsd vol.
skowy: Zyg, Schmidt, kapitsn. Jan
Eichmsn, o%iosr; Francisr. Msjewski,
wachuistrz. Przysrie posiedzenie
roo.ne odbedzie sie dnis 10 styc.nia
T. b. - Leon Rosskowski, 50l6 S.
Psulina str, Chicago, III.
CIR. 359 70 Olean, ~. Y.
Ma ostatniem posiedzeniu .ostai
obrany nowy zsrzsd: Adam Wojoie
~chowski. p-eses; A. Sprads, vice.
pre.es; j. B~ielewski, sekr. 6n.; Ant
Czy., sekr. prot; Michai Ssozsk, Ia.
sjer; Jan S~iudowski, EAST. kasiera;
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
3r. 1898 10 ashland, Wis.

Zarrad gr. 293 ma rok 1901: T.
Bssihski, Prssss; j. Brze.icsek, wi.
os.preses; FIR. Talasks, sekr. 1; l..
LIaczewski, sekr. IL; A. Ffelks. Ia.
sjsr; M. Rink, gospodars kssy; J.
Adsmczyk, j. Klamerus j J Klecih.
ski, dyrsktorzy; F. Kssmsrek, mar.
szsiek !; L. Mros, msrszaiek II; J.
Szumsl, kalefsktor. - FIR. Tslsska,
sekr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
GIRL COLLECTS
HUMAN SKULLS.
She Adorns Her Sleeping Room
With Them just for
a Fad.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 9.-Grace Norris. stu
dent in Syracuse University. collects human
skulls for a fad and adorns her sleeping
room with them.
When she wakes in the morning her eyes
fall first upon a grinning skull under whose
Jaw the curtains OF her couch are gathered.
On her mantei Is a row Of four more worked
up to a high polish. They shine like old
marble. the glaring wilderness having given
way to time and taken on soft yellow tones.
A jolly old skull grins wickedly down on
Miss Norris when she sits at her dressing
table. 1t is fastened to the top Of the mir
ror, and when she gives the glass tilt to
see better the hang of her skirt, the bony
face above pitches forward and the sudden
movement seems to impart to the bones .
leer Of inquisitiveness.
.sThey look nice to me- says Miss Norris.
''and know who each Of them used to be.
I have them all named. They aren't bad
company. Sometimes when I'm alone here
1 get to thinking what they would say II
they could start conversation.
'HThere's the skull / call PhiIip-the third
on the mantel. I have the impression that
he is terribly ilI-tempered. He has more
Of a leer than a grin, and his eye sockets
are straighter across, and 1t makes him
took as II he were frowning. may be I'M
Just to Philip. I didn't know him.
This big skull here" said Miss Norris.
touching one on the top Of the bookcase, 81
mice. Ii. is Just the thing for them.
Inside the skull u lined with soft cotton.
and two white mice 1--we there contentedly.
running cheerfuily In and out Of the eye
The skuli that Mis- Morris treasures -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
ATHLETICS At WORLDS FAR.
Movement for an Amateur Sports
Department at the Exposition.

Considerable speculation b being aroused
In local athletic circles in regard to the
probable action to be taken with respect
to amateur sports In connection with the
Worlds Fair. At the Buffalo Exposition .
large amphitheater. called the Stadium. has
been constructed for the purpose Of holding
track games and athletic meets Of all
kinds. This building has a seating capacity
Of 5000. and II an exceedingly attractive
structure
II It Is decided to erect similar structure
at the st. Louis Fair. the grounds Of the'
Forest Park, which are included in the site.
would form an ideal location.
Mr.. Jerome Karst, secretary Of The asoo.
citation. speaking Of the matter yesterday.
said: 1.-THE st. Louis Exposition should
certainly have q building Of this kind. In,
addition to a1ording q place for regular
athletic meets, II could be used for military
drills. saengerfests and gymnastic exhibi-
lions. The Amateur Athletic Association.
as the representative body Of It's Kind IN
the city. Is disposed to do everything In III
power to make such building . success.'.
Mr.. Karst further said that the club
though 1t would be deprived Of it, grounds
by the Worlds Fair would certainly con.
tinue its work in athletics and that ON NO
account would it, plans for enlargement b.
changed.
1t has about been decided By the clubs
directors to further extend it, influence By
establishing q gymnasium and towndoWu
branch for such members as cannot o. Do
not care to indulge in field sports. It u IN.
tended to make the gymnasium one Of the
finest in the country and It win undoubted-
" prove great attraction to business men
Of the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
WHAT CANADA MAY EXHIBIT
AT ST. LOUIS IN 1908.


sister provinces. The dairy product OF On
tario is extensive and well known CONNER
cially. That Province also produces min
erals, fruits, grain, live stock and lumber.
what Is known as New Ontario-the north
west part of the Province-is quite ampi-
tious commercially and may be relied upon
to advocate an extensive exhibit at the
worlds Fair. Quebec will show dairy ana
AGRICULTURAL products and live stock. Nova
Scotia has valuable minerals, fisheries ana
frrits to show. That is the home OF the
famous Gravenstein apple. Prince Edward
island will contribute grain and cattle. Inc
Crown Colony of Newfoundland may be eA-
pected to make most interesting fsherles
exhibit-all of this. provided the Canadian
government is interested in due season:
..The Canadian people are conservative,
and it requires time and patience to move
them. BY interesting them in the 81 Louis
Worlds Fair as soon as possible they VIII
have it in mind when Parliament eonveh he
next fail. and by pushing the matter pc
fore Parliament liberal appropriation can
be expected to so into the budget next
March" ,,,-o,-,o.
tion later than that Mr.. Henderson REGARDS
as dangerous.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
FAIR TO BE REPRESENTED
AT THE MINING CONGRESS.

The Committee on Mines and Mining met
at Worlds Fair headquarters yesterday.
when action was taken favoring the repre-
sentation of the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition Company at the International Mining
Congress to be held in Boise City July 3.
Considerable correspondence was sub
mitted to the committee relative to features
and exhibits in the mines and mining divf-
SION Many Of the communications were
from experts and prospective exhibitors IN
foreign countries. Resolutions were adopted
to the effect that the organization Of the
department of mines and mining be post
poned until the selection Of the Director
General.
The Publicity Department has been busily
Mt work on various schemes for advertis-
ing the Worlds Fair. The department Is
sending out invitations to bid on 100000
stickers, to be pasted on dry goods boxes.
and 100000 badges, to be worn at conven-
tons st. Louisans attending conventions
in any part Of the United States or abroad
will be furnished with these badges.
John Schroers. chairman Of the Commit
tee on Education, is in receipt OF a tele-
gram from ]. F. Green. president Of the
National Educational Association, which
body is at present In convention at Detroit.
Mich, stating that the following resolu-
tons relative to the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition had been adopted BY the conven-
ton:
Whereas. It Is of the utmost importance that
the best possible exhibit of our educational prog
ress be made at the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton in St. Louis in 1903, and that proper repre-
sentation Of the various sections Of the country
should be given the schools thereof: be Il
Resolved. That 1t is the sense of the National
Educational Association that its meeting in 1908
be held In the city Of st. Louis at date to be
fixed by the Executive Committee.
That the attention Of school officers and teach.
ers throughout the country be called to the de-
STABILITY Of the earnest participation of the
schools In the celebration Ct the one hundredth
anniversary uf the purchase o. this great empire.
and urge upon them the necessity Of united ef-
fort to make the celebration universal and worthy
of the event 1t commentaries.
That call the attention Of the educators
throughout the United States to the importance
OF preparing such representation Of their educa-
tional work will reveal the mighty processes
which are in operation for promoting the physi-
cal, moral and Intellectual well being Of this
great people.
That the teachers of the United States. in con-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
ARCHITECTS GIVE VIEWS
ON PROBLEMS OF THE FAIR.
Opinion the "Pcture
With Individual State and Foreign Buildings the Hills
Trees to Be Preserved as Much Possible.

The great picture of the st. Louis Ex-
position will be drawn with the big ex-
hibit buildings and trees and water on the
level surface of Forest Park. where now
are located the golf links and the Driving
Club race track. The individual State and
foreign buildings will be placed on the hills
The level space within the park Is too
small for the buildings. and the Catlin
tract to De Baliviere avenue and the trf-
angular space between Delnar avenue and
the railroad tracks will be added to the
site The buildings of the Columbian Ex-
position will be used as basis for cal
culation. This arrangement Of the grounds
will allow q visitor standing on the look
out points to take full view OF the great
picture of the Fair. far below him. ex-
tending miles away to the Linden Pa
vilion.
This appeared from the conversations Of
the Commission of Architects on their tour
of the site yesterday. Most Of them de-
clared that they had not yet digested their
observations, but all agreed that this was
b the logical treatment of the site
DEFINITE RESULTS EXPECTED
AT THE PRESENT MEETING.
1.-THE commission will remain In SEES
sion in ST. Louis until something def
mite has been determined on which the
members can take away with them to work
nm in their offices at home" said Isaac 8.
Taylor yesterday. Some such plan should
be evolved in the course of ses lions ex-
tending over two or three days"
1.-THE St. Louis architects will be es-
pecially solicitous in their work with the
commission to retain for st. Louis after the
Fair a permanent Exposition scheme" said
F. widmann, one Of the architects. We
should be able to do this. We certainly
should be able to front on Lindell boule-
ward a number Of big buildings like art
galleries and museums. which would be
permanent additions to the educational ma
chinery of the city and especially Of Wash>
ington University, which is located on the
threshold OF the Fair"
"St. Louisans may rest easy that not a
single tree will be cut down which by hook
or crook can be saved" says Architect
Theodore c. Linck. 1.-THE st. Louis Expo
sttion must be Forest City. AS see
the site there is sufticiency Of clear space
now available for all the buildings pro-
posed"
TWO SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE MIDWAY.
Two ideas as to the location OF the Mid
way were voiced by the architects.
'The Midway should be totally disso-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10

Chairman Davis. that Missouris big build
ing be made Il part OF the big central
picture of the Exposition"
I'VE are considering both big display in
a central building and separate displays in
the department buildings" said ]. o. Al
lison.
Isaac w. Morton's name Is now men,
toned In connection with the position of
Director General of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition. Mr.. Morton is advisory
director Of the Simmons Hardware Com
pany, and lives at No. ~ vandeventer
place.
"AIl know about the matter" he said
last night. "is what I have read in the pa
pers. Nothing officially has been said to me
on the subject"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10

It IL that Of an Indian with bui,st hole
In the forehead.
1T was through that dat Indian akull, =
she said. "that ! found my father. An my
life ! had supposed him to be dead. In
writing to New Mexico to obtain one q the
skulls Of the F1atheads. was referred for
information concerning the subject 70 Will.
lam Norris Of Albuquerque. VINO vas IN a.
gineer and had much Indian knoWledgA
He sent me the skull and all these Nayas
70 rugs. blankets and pottery that have
arranged about IT,
The Indian. By the way. got that bullee
hole from the gun Of a Government onicer
for opening switch on the Atlantic and
Pacific branch Of the Santa Fe RailrUad
and sending passenger train into . Gulch,
killing the crew and some passenger He
railroad men who had offended him..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10

Mr.. Morton would not say whether Id
would accept the position II It were offered
him.
draughtsman of the Construction Dspart1
ment at the Pan-American E1posit3onI
reached st. Louis yesterday TO try for th1
same position on the force Of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. He carried letters
from Director General Buchanan. Directed
Of Concessions Frederick W. Taylor and
other prominent officials Of the Pan-Amerf'
can. and presented them to the Worlds Fat
leaders here.
partment of the Chicago and the Omaha ex-
positions. His work at Buffalo was COM
pleted the fest Of the present month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10

Grant Henderson Of Buffalo. N. T.. who
Was Commissioner to Canada for the ran
American Exposition. is in st. LOUIS 20 urge
his application for like position win inc
Louisiana Purchase Exposition company com ny
NJ Henderson is native Of Canada. put
has for years resided in the United states
having become a citizen of this county, an,,ai
Since coming to st. Louis he has called
,,nnn several members Of the WORLDS FAR
Executive to w9om ne mas he 9 w
havs a conference with President FRANCIS.
r. was through the efforts of MI. Hehoer-
sor that the Canadian Government was m
s suned 70 make the exhibit seen at Bunaio.
and but for the an9s m and ans ,h ps
Necessary preparations. the exnion Wouid
nave been far more extensive, Mr.. Hender-
son states. Asked what Canadas ieaoihs
products for exhibition are. he salu:
"Beginning with the most westerly pross
vince british Columbia, may be expected
mineral forestry and fishery products Inc ne
Morthwest territories will exh bit live stock
md rraip. Manitoba can be counted on
on. 81 gra;n grasses and live stock. Ontario
viii VII furnish a larger list than any OF her