davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
Guthrie Center.

Guthrie Confer.
Farming operations and all outside
work was at a standstill the past week.
This enforced cessation at this time
of year, has entailed heavy loss upon
the county and state.
Jamaica.
G. w. Smith. principal of the Ja-
maica schools, has bought the Journal
of that village and assumes editorship
at once. w. E. Goreham, the retir-
ing editor, has not signified what his
future intentions are. Mr. Smith is
a young man of ability, and he will
give the people Of Jamaica good service
in his new role as an editor.
Winfield.
Harlan Cooper, formerly of Winfield,
has sued the Iowa Central railway for
$4,000 damages which he alleges he
sustained on the 14th of last June while
in the employ of the defendant COM
pany as a section hand near Winfield.
His petition states that in jumping on
a car in obedience to the orders of the
boss he caught his left foot and it was
so badly mangled that the whole foot
had to be amputated.
vilIisca.
S. G. Thiele, the villisca wife MUIR
derer who was recently granted a new
trial by the supreme court, WIS taken
to Red Oak from the penitepi last
week to be tried at shis ternf burt.
Thiele appeared in court anu plead
guilty to murder in the second degree,
so there will be no trial This was the
result of an agreement between the
attorneys on both sides of the case.
Judge Macy sentenced the prisoner to
Imprisonment for the rest of his life.
GIidden.
petition was circulated this week
and signed by more than 100 residents
entering a protest to the city council
against granting a license for a bow
ing alley. The council feel that this
n matter in which they should be
governed by the general concensus of
opinion and with that thought in mind
took the matter under Amusement at
the last meeting. There will probably
be no disposition on the part OF the
council to act in manner not in har-
mony with the wishes of the people
Sac City.
The hotel now occupied by A. c..
Thomas as the Park, formerly known
as the Hendrickson, has been sold to
Mr. Thomas, Asa Platt. and Phil Schal-
Ter, and cost them, together with re-
cent improvements, the surprisingly
small sum of $500 1t is now in eX-
cellent hands, and it is safe TO promise
that not many years will elapse before
the ground it now occupies and that
connected with it, but not now occu-
pied will be covered with brick hotel
building that will be a credit TO the
city in every respect.
Shenandoah.
Oscar Gail was arraigned before
Justice Ferguson .on serious
charge-the raising of check. He
had been working for 3. w. McCurdy
who gave him in payment a check
on the First National bank for $l.75.
The young fellow raised it to 5000
Mr.. McCurdy used an indelible pencil
but he used common lead pencil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE.
William Passmore, Living Near Guthrie
Center. Kills Himself.


Guthrie Center June 9.-William
Passmore. wealthy farmer living
about three quarters of mile north
east of this place, was found dead yes
terday morning in a barn, hanging to
a rafter with common horse
halter around his neck. The body was
found about o'clock and was quite
warm 1t is thought that Mr.. Possmore
committed the deed between the hours
of and 6. About 3 O'Clock Mrs. Pass
more heard her husband getting up. but
soon dropped off to sleep without feel
ing any alarm. awaking about O'Clock
AT that hour search was Instituted and
the body was found hanging to the
rafter On the head was q terrible
cash. which had been made with an
axe. and it is thought that Passmore
first struck himself in the head with an
axe, but finding that he was unable to
deal himself blow sufficient to cause
death, finished the work of self
destruction by hanging. A coroner's
Jury was at once impaneled and the
verdict was that Passmore came TO his
death by his own hand.
Passmore leaves Wife and five chill
dren. He was man about 55 years OF
age. and for some months had been re-
gtaried as mentally unbalanced on ac-
count of impaired health. The Pass
,nores moved into this part of the state
about eleven months ago, coming here
from Audubon, where they had lived
for Years. Mr.. Passmore leaves an es-
tate which is estimated at about $685.
600
Passmore. it is claimed killed him
self because of worry over his financial
standing. He owned 500 acres Of land
adjoining the corporate limits of Guth-
RE Center, worth easily $4,000. Be
cause he still owed $4,000 on the land. II
IS claimed, he committed his ract act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
A BURLINGTON MYSTERY.
Whereabouts of Pretty Young Woman,
a STRANGER. Causes Comment.

Burlington, June 9.-There is much
mystery concerning the whereabouts of
& pretty young woman who came to
Burlington Saturday night from some
point in Iowa and evidently intended
going on to some other city. She was
accompanied by handsome setter dog.
which. after sitting in the union station
a while. she left with fellow traveller,
saving she would return in few min
utes. To the collar of the dog she at
tached her handbag containing watch
and chain and two premium tickets.
She left the station and has not since
been seen. The young woman with
whom she left the dog after waiting till
time for her train to leave. turned the
animal over to the proprietor of the
news stand Altho every effort has been
made to locate the mysterious woman.
nothing has been heard from her. 1t
is feared she has committed suicide by
drowning or was accidentally drowned
while watching the flood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
DEATH AT TOLEDO.
N. c. Weitins Dies at Age Of rs
Years

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, June IN. c. Weiting. born
in Ostego county, New York, June s,
1925, died in this city, June s, 1908. just
seventy-five years of age.
Mr.. Weiting came to Toledo in the
early fifties, was admitted to the prac-
tice of law April 1856. and was en-
gagged in the newspaper business for a
number of years. He leaves an invalid
wife. one son, John Guy. and one
brother, DR.. p. G. Weiting, of New
York. The funeral will be held to NOR
row from his late home in this city.
Mrs. N. ]. Stiger and daughter
Gretchen and son Carl. with her sister,
Miss Agnes Blinn. all Of this city. sail
from New York today for France and
Germany Misses Blinn and Stiger
expect to remain for a year in the per-
suance of their studies in music and art.
Mrs. Stiger and Carl will return home
in the autumn, Carl stopping at Yale
for the college year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
WORK ON lNTERuRHAN.
Engineers Begin Location of Cedar
Rapids Iowa City Line.

Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids. June 9.-Monday NOR
ming ]. d. Wardle, chief engineer OF
Cedar Rapids, Iowa City & Southern
Railway, started with a corps of as
sistau.s to commence the work of To-
eating the tracks of the interurban
electri, line between Cedar Rapids and
Iowa City The engineers office of the
railway has now been permanently es-
tablished in the Bows building at the
corner of Second avenue and Second
street, and the work of the engineers is
we'll advanced. 1t is not expected that
it will take long to locate the road, and
when that is done the actual work of
construction will be commenced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
Farm Lands!

Il you are looking for home or an
Investment do not forget that the best
farm lands in the Northwest are along
the line Of the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis r. R. where crop failures are
unknown. Good soil, good climate,
good people there. Farm values are
rising rapidly and the time TO buy is
NOW.
Low excursion rates from points on
the Iowa Central and Minneapolis &
st. Louis Railroads, II You wish to in
vestigate. For particulars address,
A. B. CUTS.
g. r. A., Ia. Cent, and NJ. & ST. L. r. r.
Minneapolis MINI.
-rwSlXns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
Belle PLANE Woman Kills Her
self With a Double Bar
relied Shotgun
NO CAUSE KNOWN FOR THE ACT
Mrs. Rabe Was About Twenty-Five
Years Of Age and Leaves One Child
Suicide of Prominent Citizen Of
Guthrie center-Was Wealthy, But
Probably Mentally Unbalanced.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE. June "a sad case of
suicide occurred at the home of Henry
Rabe, living five miles north of here,
when his wife took her life by means of
a double barreled shot gun. Placing
the stock of the gun on the floor, she
managed to discharge both barrels, Kill
ling herself instantly.
Mrs Rabe was about twenty five
years of age and leaves one child. No
cause is assigned for the act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09

window which is large one. The
condition Of the air was at once some
what relieved and the gas jet being
turned off, the gas was soon expelled
from the house by the action Of the
draft sweeping up the hallway.
DR.. Speers was summoned and ar
rived to find that the condition of the
two patients was most serious, and
that of Mr.. Allars rather hopeless. The
doctor secured the asphyxiation pump
used at one of the hospitals ard went to
work with SO much energy that, in the
course of an hour both Mr.. and Mrs
Allars We're in such condition that
their ultimate recovery was assur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
A FARMER HELD UP.
Highwaymen Rob Chris klasson a
New HAMPTON.

New Hampton, June 9.-As Chris
klasson, a farmer, who resides two
miles west of this city, was going home
from church Sunday evening. he was
held up by three masked men and at
the point of three revolvers was com
PEELED to get out of his buggy and per-
NIT them to search him for money and
other valuables. They only found
about SO in cash. which they took.
They then ordered him to get into the
buggy and drive straight homeward
warning him that If he attempted to
give an alarm he would be shot Mr.
Klasson does not have the slightest
idea OF who the highwaymen are.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
GOOD CROP OF MELONS.
The Reports from Muscatine Island Are
Encouraging.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine. June 9.-Reports from
Muscatine Island are to the effect that
in spite of the heavy rains and the high
waters, the watermelon crop will not
be far from the average and that the
statements to the contrary that have
been given circulation are without
foundation.
James Cross, one of the gardeners
and fruit raisers of the island, is of the
opinion that while this will not be a
banner year. the crop will be good
one. He says that a part of his crop is
above the ground. and Will soon be
ready to vine. AS far as he knows, none
are vining as yet, but he expects rapid
advances to be made now that the rains
are apparently over and the sun has
appeared again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
ROB MASONIC LIBRARY
Thieves Get Away With Valu-
able Relics From the Cedar
Rapids LIBRARY
INTRINSIC VALUE ABOUT $500
Value to the Masonic Library Is Much
More on Account of the Difficulty of
Replacing Some of the Stolen Articles
Old Coins and Stamps Among the
Stuff Taken.
VALUE ABOUT $500
Value to the Masonic Library Is Much
More on Account Of the Difficulty of
mes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, June "a sensation
was caused here by the robbery of the
Masonic. Library last night Old
stamps. coins, relics, etc. We're taken to
the value of $500. This is the supposed
intrinsic value, the value to the insti-
tuition would be much larger, as many
of the relics cannot be replaced. There
is no clue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
Sickness BRINGS Suicide.

Storm Lake, June 9.-Henry Stump,
at the home of his nephew, Henry Him
kelday. north of town, hanged him.
self by placing a rope around his neck
and fastening the same to a joist in
the ceiling He had been sick and 1t
Is thought that caused him to commit
the deed. He was t65 years aid, 4
German, and unmarried. Coroner
Woodruff held an inquest and the YER
dict of the Jury was suicide
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
FOUND DEAD IN ROAD.
NeIs Hansen Victim Of Apopiexy Near
Home in kimbalItown.

iNeio t'dHsen ViC1'rn o. SPoPiexy wear
Home in kimbalItown.
Audubon, June "a prominent Dane
farmer, Nels Hansen, living near Kim
balltown, was found dead in the road
about Il mile south of that place yes
terday morning. The physician said
the cause of his death was apoplexy.
Mr.. Hansen had spent the evening be-
fore 81. neighbours at Elkhorn. where
there is now being held conference of
Danish lutheran divines. and it is
supposed that the excitement Che be-
ing a very aged MANI was too much
for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
HIS NAME WAS BUSHNELL.
Identity Of the Man Killed Near Wat
erioo Established.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. June9-The trunk belong
ing to Bushnell, the peddlar who was
killed by the Great Western Passenger
train Friday night. was forwarded to
Marshal Simmerling from Mt. Vernon
yesterday. The contents of the trunk
throws little or no light on the iden-
tity of the deceased save that his name
is Bushnell, and that he was a travelling
peddler who was also member of the
Salvation Army.
The remains which have been held
pending some specific information re-
garding his relatives will be buried in
the potter's field
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
FOR WOMEN, TOO

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
medicine that is especially adapted to
all women who are weak or dehcate.
it has calm, soothing effect upon the
tired nerves, promotes refreshing sleep
and assists nature in the proper per-
Torrance of her duties. Then don't
experiment any longer but get a bottle
of Hosteter's Stomach Bitters today
from your druggist. You'll feel it's BEN
eficial effect from the first dose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09

Baltimore-The Oklahoma Booth
story is a fake, pure and simple. The
body of the assassin was buried in
Green Mount cemetery here after the
disinterment at Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
Two Deaths at Dubuque.

Dubuque, June 9.-James Kelly. the
well-known news dealer in business
here for fifty years, and Henry Wun-
oerlich. furniture dealer and musician,
died last evening after brief illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
RIVER FALLING RAPIDLY.

Railroads Are Rcsurine Business at
Burlington, But Not Fully.
Burlington, June 9.-The river is go
Ing down as rapidly as it went up.
The stage is IA feet inches above
low water mark, fall Of six inches
since last report. 1t was expected the
fall will be steady from now on until
the normal stage is reached. The
weather is threatening again, however,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-06

ha salido ell rs del presente para un via
ic de exploration, que durara algunos
meses, 4 la sierra del Ecuador.
Lo acompahan en- este viaje el PIN
tor de paisaie y alpinista senor X.
Reschreiter de Munchen y ell guia al
pinista A. Mublsteiger de Phersch
(Tirol.)
Sobre ell objeto de su viaje escribe
eI doctor Meyer en- ell peri6dico sCflo-
buso, 10 siguiente:
sEl obieto principal de mi viaje es
examinar los ventisqueros de la Cor
dillera ecuatoriana del Chimborazo,
Antisana y Altar para saber 81 la for
maci6n de los parajes de nieve es id6n-
tica la de los altos cerros del Africa
tropical, especialmente 81 eXisten Sc
mas de una formation mayor y antigua
de yentisqueros, tai como los he en-
contrado sobre ell kilimandscharo. Ma
turalmente, dedicar6 mi atencion tam
bien 4 los demas fen6menos geografi-
cOSS.
Aproycchando esta OCCASION ell senior
Usuelli, que dice haber subido Ultima
mente 4 la cumbre del Chimborazo,
pondra todos los datos fotografias
de su ascension, 4 la disposition de es-
tOS eXplOradOreS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-06

Mi ilustrado companerO ell correspon-
sal de xLa Correspondence en- Pom
&c, anuncia la Ilegada aquella ciudad
del conocido literatO puertorriquenO
don Francisco j. Amy. Ell distlngui-
do poeta yienc 4 Ponce con objeto de
adquirir suscripciones para su intere-
sante obra ~Musa Bilingiie.'
Nino aun conoci, en- Ponce al inspi
RADIO pocta, estrechG SUI mano Y OF sus
ConsejoS.
Tavarez y Amy hicieron despertar
mi espirtu 4 la belleza la contem-
placi6n suiestiva del arte
La poesia Y la m0sica. son ritmOs y
notas del alma
Amy: el cantor AntiIlano, guerra
Garle vida aqui 4 la poesia del norte
poniendo en- sonoros versos ell habla de
Milton.
La literature regional renace hoy
iQuien sopIa ell fuego de cuyas cenizas
rcsurge el feniX! Los yieios literatos,
los joyenes poetas.
Amy, Munoz Rivera, Brau, IenO,
Maestro del Arte
Rafael del Vale, Clemente Ramirez
Matos Bernier, de Diego y Pedro
Domingo AIariani, modernos cincela-
dores de la palabra Este dltimo,
oculta estrella que Ina Gle brillar mu-
cho manana. Reyolucionario de la es-
trofa y de la idea.
Algo Sc mueve que Sc siente y no Sc
palpa. Los pueblos sienten en- su ser
las conmociones de la reyomci6n que
los empuja 4 su destruction 8 Il su re
nacimientO.
En- todas parties est& como Dios ese
combustible de la reyoluclon.
La literature y la poesia llevan en-
Sus versos en- sus conceptos Y en- sus
pensnmientos ei augusta deal Gle Ia II
hertad.
Pueblo compra, lee los Ebros de tus
poetas y tus Hteratos y guardalos CO.
mo reliquia en- tus biblotec&s!
rs tu personalidad intellectual. Asi
scras Hbre. Las obras de tus hlJos te
pertenccen para la conquista Gle tu
gloria ltcraria, como tus hijOs te per-
tonecen para la conquista del dereeho.
Pdegrin L6pcs IIetorja,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-06

Muchos de los pasajeros Sc levanta-
ron bruscamente. Era evidente que
Mr.. Donellan estaba en- peligro de
muerte.
-&Nosotros arrastramos por ell pol
vo esa bandera3 ell orador
-&y derrotamos los mejores ejercltoS
de Inglaterra. ,
Esta vez ell orador fu6 cercado mas
estrechamente por sus amigos y por
aquellos que hubieran deseado hacerle
callar, pero 6l Sc las manej6 como pu-
do, Y continue.
-xNuestros her6icos antecesores re
garon con su sangre ell arbol de la Ii
bertad abatieron la bandera ingle-
sa. iAsf sera siempre!>
Gran parte del auditorio aclam6 al
orador y prorrumpi6 en- ivivas! Otra
parte protestaba y silbaba. Las mu-
jeres silbaban 8 agitaban banderas. Ell
orador estaba completamente excitado
grit6:
-~iPuesta mi conhanza en- Dios, es-
pero que el arbol de la libertad de
America horecera muy pronto en- IT.
landa.>
Muchos hombres Sc lanzaron sobre
Ell OfauOf p0Tb V690/tG peru St'9 p"i u
darios formaron circulo y lie defendle-
ron.
FL timulto ocasion6 que casi todos
los oiiciales del bnque corrieran al lu-
gar de la escena.
Ell contador Russell saco al oradOr
de su sitio. Otros oficiales lie rodea-
ron mientras algunos ayudaban sa-
earle de ALI, otros guardaban su es-
palda de los ingIeses que buscaban mo-
do de atraparle,
Mr.. Donellan estuvo desde entonces
escoltado sobre cubierta. Cada yez
que Sc dejaba yer era enseguida ro-
deado de guardianes. Su aparici6n
provocaba ivivas! silbidos. Todos
los irlandeses y la mayor parte de los
americanos le ofrecieron su ayuda ma
tcrial Y moral.
Los oficialcs del buQue dicen que
consideran una imprudencia ell haber
pronunciado un discurso como ese en-
un barco cobijado por la bandera in
glesa.
Ell <Occeanico fu6 construido en-
Belfast.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-06

La historic de un de Julio inter-
nacional en- ell salon del vapor @Ocea-
nic3 de la linea &White Stare, Sc hizo
pGblica cuando ell buque regres0
Nueva York completando su viaie Gle
retorno que empez6 el dia primero de
Julio. El dia de la independence ocu-
rrio ell disturbio 4 causa de haberse
cantado ell God S0re He King ell
Rule Britannia. No fueron los can
tos, slnO la manera como fueron can
tados, 10 que despert6 entire los pasa-
leros americanos v algunos de sus
companeros de viaje que eran irlande-
ses sdbditos de Eduardo VII, un SEN
timiento de amargura.
La ostentaci6n del patriotismo bri-
tanico el dia cuatro era una burla.
Cuando la burla lego 4 su fin en- to-
dos los corazones de los hijos de la isla
kSHteralda habia nacido ell encono.
Algunos de los corazones americanos
sc enconaron un pocC tambien, por 10
que sigui6 una entreyista de la que
resulto una multitud de inyitaciones
para un concerto en- la noche del dia
seis.
Los ingleses que mas Sc distinguic
ron en- la 0icclStoH de dos dias antes
fueron invitados especialmente.
El concerto empezo como cualquie-
ia otro, aunque los n6meros musicales
fueron apresurados todo 10 mas posi-
BILE Enseguda fu6 anunciado un dis
curse por MIR. j. Power Donellan.
Hagales pensar que usted es Grat-
tan; hagales Greer que usted es Emmett
8 Parnells - deciase cuchicheando al
orador, -pero este no necesitaba estf-
mulo.
SHAY justamente un dia en- que
los ingleses no pueden cantar ell God
xa,,e the ling y ell Role britannia
con tanto sentimiento y algeria como
puedcn hacerlo en- cualquier otro, y
ese dia, es ell cuatro de Julios -decIa-
r6 bruscamente ell orador.
La mayor parte de los oyentes mi
raronse uuos 4 otros como alelados,
impression que no vari6 mientras Mr.
Donellan hablaba.
-~El cuatro de Julio es ell dia de
America. El dia dedicado para ella,
porque marca la hora en- que arroja
mos 4 los ingleses de nuestras playas
desterramos para siempre 4 su rey y
su bandera.S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-06
To the Bureau
of Agriculture
Senior Director de
SLa Correspondencia9.

oenof director Gle
<La Correspondencia>.
En- virtud Gle la importancia del con-
tenido de la carta publicada en- <La
Correspondence suscrita por ell inte-
hgente agricultor don Pedro Maria
Descartes acerca de la sfem6ra q rec0-
lecc<0,e del 1Kaie, Y en- vista de que ell
Negociado de Agriculture quien iba
dirigida dicha carta, no ha contestado
d las pertinentes preguntas que en-
aquella carta Sc lie hicieron suponiendo
que dicho Negociado no la ha leido
va por que no tuviera noticia de ella
8 va por que no sabe Ell castellano, me
permito remitir a usted, una traduc-
cion de dicha communication para que
usted Sc sirva insertarla en- ell digno
periodico que dirige Y remitir copia
del mismo al dicho Negociado, sugi-
riendole la conveniencia de emitir su
opinion sobre los puntos de que Sc
trata para benefcio de la isla en- gene
raj que tiene interes por estas cosas.
Soy de I'd, S. S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-06

plain it. Will the saturation in the
atmosphere, or the etfluvio be enough
to prevent the weevil and the worm
which is kept in the maizens of the
grain!>
ave hope the Bureau of Agricul-
ture will be good enough to let US
know. They ought not spare details,
however small they may appear when
they are trying to teach us.1
<aaid Bureau also afirms that to Sc
lect the corn in what we (the jEbdro8)
call the rab0 q cabeza (head and taiD
of the ear is of doubtful benefits
SIf what they are looking after is
grains equal, beautiful, and of good
size, full of maizene, and at the same
time, that the cob be full of grain,
which part contains the Informed, i'll
shaped small and triangular in the
ear?>
<If the corn is sown with grains
from the extremities of the ear, it
seems to us that they come out i'll
formed, very separate from one ano-
ther and so degenerate that it is known
in the country as coSco176l1, diente de
TleJ0, Ot0 t'oHttt3t teetHJ and Ht0t@
loco (crdzy c0T7}.)9
Sin this we defer from the Bureau
of Agriculture; and altough we res
pect their opinion, we are inclined to
believe that it is not of dou5tfm pro
ft.2
sin regard to the other practices re-
commended to US in the Bulletin no 10.
we know them.2
Pedro Maria Descartes.
Santa Isabel, Julio 18th 1903.