davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
LEXINGTON, VA.
fspecial to The rimes.pisp.atch. )

tSpeClnl 10 gVhe Times. tSpatCh)
LEXINGTON. VA. Nov. 12.-Mr. and
Mrs. James w. Englcman. OF near Alone,
Rockbrldse county. have issued invita-
tlons to the marriage Of their daughter.
Miss Grace. to Mr.. Charles o. Shoop,
OF Galesburg. III. Tho ceremony will
lake place at the BRIDES homo, Glen
Echo" Tuesday evening, November %,
1904, at seven o'clock. MIR. shoop is
the city editor OF tho Galesburg Re-
publican Register.
Rev. Charles Fetter, OF Mount Sterling,
Ky. has accepted the call to Natural.
Bridge parish, RockbrIdge country, sue
cccding the Rev.J. NJ Robson as rector
OF the Episcopal churches at Rlena
Vista, Glasgow and Natural Bridge.
Bishop a. Nj. Randolph says OF the new
rector: 'AIr, Fetter has had wide cx-
perIence and great success in the mission
field, and Is considered one Of the ablest
men in the diocese OF Lexington. KY"
Acknowledgement William A. Anderson,
Richmond and Hon, st, George Tucker,
now dean Of the George washington Law
School, OF Washington, p, c.. came to
Lexington last week to cast their ball
lots in Tuesdays election,
Miss Eessie Fitch, OF Westfeld. New
Jersey, who il pleasantly rem emDered as
n visitor In Lexington two years ago. Is
the guest OF Mr., and Mrs. Lawrence
Embree
Mr. and Mrs. g. Z, Deaver and Mr.,
and Mrs, =, g. Caring left this week for
trip to the sts Louis Expedition and
also TO visit relatives In Missouri,
Mr. Wilson p. Coo, OF Berkeley county,
w, Va. Is visiting hds son. Frank D,
Coe at Thorn Hill" near Lexington
Or. Henry $. Myers and lila two little
hoys. OF Amherst county, spent several
days In Lexington last week. f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

gone to Baltimore for months stay
Mrs. Newton Dixon left for her home
in West Virginia to-day, after q lengthy
visit to her daughter, Mrs, William Me-
Cue.
Mrs. John Hayes and sou, Mi. Hunter
Hayes, of Dakota, are occupying Chest
nut Ridge for the autumn months,
Last week there We're thfea nlarrias es I
near Alton, Mr., Walter Nlese and Hiss
Ffer, Ar Clyde Push and Miss Lilllan
Niesc. and AR. G. ", Dawson and MISC
SalIe Balsley. The latter couple VIII
make their home in West Virginia
Mr., and Mrs. J. Ezekiel HAN We're Hlsi-
tors In Characteristic this wees.
4 Mr.. John r., Fex has sold his bNan.lfus
hoq.a at Avon %y4nd his large stock ~ \
goods. and willfremoyet with his ftnally
to Pennsylvania.
Miss Itot,is Cooke Is visiting her aunt
in Batesville.
Mr.. Teddy Hyde. OF Washington, u
the guest q the Misses doodloe at a o. /
Gust Dale" &a II
Protracted services will DO held ~ the
Alton Chapel next week by Roy. AAssrs.l
Wiley and Cooke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

The sixty couple cotlion, which will be
given early In December will witness ans
other such gathering, as admission to
this select dancing club is supposed to be
by grace of having Washington as a
birthplace and the gentle manners Of
ones paren IS. The mem bership is by in
vitatlon, and Is in charge OF a committee
representing the old resident set. with tho
chairman, Mrs. Charles H. Campbell
daughter Of Admiral Porter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
What Sulphur Does

For the Human Rody in Health and
E3 ss5 n,Sense
-, s. s,,a,s.. In, 80 /.
NC - ~ -
many ~ 10 t!!c uas Wiz. ~.
!,lo,neIs anu s.a:tu'.otns's sase VS. ~ -.
ast!ts aose =. e1''u .
spring .lhu I, ~! 80,
~ WIS Ine ~ :, - ~ ap' ,Ms 80
D!oou ur.asr' NV ~. amu
ni!'u yuu, ms ~ =
NOV ~, i, - !, -,
ne luea "aa 49, ~ en.y n,s
we aHa ",.a'a p'.' NV "a
ny mn ~ o ~ s ~ y az
naIat III .n,,, AZ
afects} o. sulphur ~ palu.ape eone so
y ~ ~ Is hIos ~ ~
more mo, ul,ect .,,,nh ~ pHi = -
me cruue su.pnu. ~. - y, ~, -,
In recent years research and expert
nent nave proven .Iat ,ne uesl 81 'pn ...
LOT i1led'c,!ia! use - VII -,
Calclun .su'c.uni su'pnns, amu I t,,ar,.a
urus stores unuef ~, MY '"s'f =, 49,
Calclum W,'iclH' : NY ~. s'.'a
olate coh'en pets.s. 3aaa .p.a.hnt .ne ~,
i've lnedlc'hal W ~
highly concentrates. e'lettSe torn :.
w people ale - ny y. =.
inns form % .1StoIit.s n, 90,
maintaining pou,is ssut u!u, MA ~, sn.-
tphuracts Directly on .ne .l'Ver aHu sn 49,.
tory organs, ana puEMss mhu snrac"ss
the plood ~ l'e Pro"iPl et p''t'' e'o't "
waste nlaler'a', ,.. ~ -,,har
our sranuA'o .,n,e hi!eW this VIZ,
they ooscd US WIN eu,pnut aug '''o!as"."
every sPrlhS hnu s - - IVY we :! w.
ana inquiry 81 uru..aty ,.'oM w., =. aaa'
PnuT WIZ ,,r,o -, nj, M r,,u rs con,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
It,onalist, is a particularly desirable din

tonalist, is a particularly desirable dim
ner guest
In Mrs. William +. Draper. wife OF
former Ambassador Draper the Blue
Grass State, has given another inter-
nationally famous hostess to Washington
society. As Miss suEan Preston, Mrs.
Draper, was a great belle in Louisville,
and Is still very loyal to her native
state. though she is q daughter OF Massa-
chusetts by adoption, and has, for q
number OF years, resided abroad. During
her husbands residence in Italy. where he
occupied the post Of Am ba saador from
the United States, Mrs. Draper became
one OF the best known American women.
on the continent, as we'll as one of the
most distinguished hostesses In Rome.
X She opens the Washington season with
q series Of dinners and closes 1t with
n dance for the debutantcs OF the year.
a fancy dress ball for; her thlrteen-year-t
old daughter and regular afternoons at
home that are rs elaborate as the aver
age tea. a re other features Of her hos
5pitallty. Her 7istreet home was once the
property OF Afrs. Washington Mclean,
and was the scene OF an equally hos
}ptable regime, when Mr.. ] ohm R. Mclean
and his sister, Mrs. Dewey, were In the
hcyday OF their youth.
s Prince Louis and Prince Antoine dor
leana, srea -grandsonS OF Louis Philippe.
last KiEg of France. will soon reach
Washington on their trip through the
country. and socicty5is on the qul vive OF
3expcclancy over whose attentions the
young men will receive. While in Lenoxs
recently tl!ty were most democratic in
their ways, and were much feted by fas n
sonable sOr!ety. t
u Prince Louis Mar RE Philippe Is twenty.
six years old, and Prince Antoine Gaston-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

For the Human Body in Health and
Disease. Sya
The mention of sulphur will recall to
many OF us the early. days when our
mothers and grandmothers gave us our
daily dose OF sulphur and molasses every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

bresentsyand two new ones were elected.
After the meeting the body repaired 70 70,
Cohen's Lunch Parlor, where they were
served with supper.
Mr.. Minor 4 Bel and bride, who was
Miss n Celia Tyne., Of Southampton. anu
a jdaughters4o OF Mr.! and Mrs. Mary ~.
Tynes, are, Visiting Mr. Bells parents IN
Miss Anita Penn OF North Caroline,
who has been visiting Miss Mamie Grasty,
has returned home.
Mrs Leila Beers and Mrs. Joseph 9.
Woodward have returned from, an ex-
tended visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 9,
Woodward, In Rlchmond.
DR.. Charles c.. Whoey arrived from
Baltimore wednesday to spend some time
With his parents In this city. Mr., and
Mrs. william Wholcy,
Mr.. and ( Mrs. G.. Russell Perry, OF
Washington, have returned home after
a short visit to Mrs, Fl. r, Perry, OF
MI. s. II. sllerson has returned to
Richmond,
MI Theodore #. Schumacher. Inspector
of the United States Immigration Ser
vice Of washing ton, has been spending
some time In Augusta county with ma
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G, =. schumuek'e s.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
in former years the outcome will doubt
less be successful sf82 5{s4 asI33

in former years the outcome will doubt.
less be successful.
in = plan to issue 1 aah' alumni bulletin.
The object Is to bring tho. Alumni and
the College nearer together by. keeping
each informed as to the other. The
bulletin will therefore contain informa-
Etion. concerning the alumni and matters
OF u. interest pertaining to the College,
The matter has not been fully settled.
but the Indications are that the plan
Will be. carried out.
The young ladies Of the "IIir'' gave on
Friday night an oyster supper for the
benefit Of the Country Club. Their.
plan is to aid the alumni In raising
funds with which to enlarge and remodel
the building now owned by the Club.
Besides, the people Of the "IIi'' n mum
Der Of young Ia dies from the Normal
School graced the occasion and the affair
was a most enjoyable one.
Miss Courtney Irving. OF Selma on-the
James" is visiting the Misses Brock
at "Escourr."
Mrs Prof Brock IS visiting at "Chel-5
lowe" the country home OF Col, and
Mrs. Robt. r. Hubbard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

shockoe Gnuncl, No s95, Royal Ar
cnn,ln, held an enthusiastic meeting last
Wednesday, night At the conclusion
OF the buainess session the Arcanumltes
enjoyed q supper provided by Caterer
Dickinson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
aHAMPDEN-SIDNEY.
& Especial to The 'Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
{ AN ElIEN- SIIlNEYl'IVA q NInw

y Especial e. The -TImes-0Ispatch.) * TI
6 TAM PpEN- SIDNEY, Va, Nov. 12,---
Tho Dramatic Club, composed OF some OF
the studevts OF the College, is getting
ready foFthe season, Organized some
ten years ago, It has every year given
some very excellent peri ormances, The
Club will open the season with the pres
.entation Of the amusing play. "Gloriana,'
In Faunyille some time within the next
few weeks, II the hlstronic talent here
this session is up to tho mark reached
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

Another wedding OF interstate interest
is that OF Miss Iva Mac Gibson. of Rome,
Ga. and Mr.. John G. Reese, which Is
announced to take place November aoth
at the ionne OF the Brides mother. Mrs
NJ. Dc Journette Gibson. Mr.. Reese is
a Washington correspondent and the
private secretary for Representative Mad
dox.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-27
Gasoline Engine Explodes.

Asheville. Special.-A gasoline en-.
.ginc used in pumping water at the
residence here of President r. S.
Howland. of the Atlantic and North
Carolina Railroad, exploded Tuesday
afternoon. painfully injurng an em-
ploye named Garner about the hands
and arms. Mr.. Rowland said tonight
that he did not know whether it was
carelossncss OH the part Of the EN-.
ploye or q defect in the engine that
caused the explosion. Garner was
given medical attention. and 1t Is not
thought that his hurts will result
seriously. 1t Is said that heavy
wooden shirt worn by Garner was re-
sponsble fer his comparatively slight
injuries: that otherwise his clothing
would have probably ignited and he
would have been burned to death.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-27

The subject Of wide tires is ono -
great interest and importance. and Il
Is being thoroughly discussed by THU
office in connection with various road
Associations and others interested. I'm
portans investiga lions Of the Universf.
Is of Missouri will soon be; given to the
pubic, and will show ye,y clearly the
advantages S of wide tires OIL the farm
as we'll as on the road. The Office. Oh
Road Inquiry, bcinS asked to recon-
mend legislation upon the subject. has
proposed that tie width Of the ttFe
equal 10 the square Of the diameter Oh
the iron or steel axe at the shoulder.
and exactly the same width for tho
wooden axle Of the same strength. As
one method of enforcing the change, Il
Is suggested that after certain data
a,l sales Of new wagons whose tires
fall below the standard established
shall be taxed, and that q reblte Of
taxation be allowed for cid wagons
altered to this standard. This wousf
bring. no additional tax upon the farm
ers, but would pace the burlen upon
the wagon builders. Under this plan.
they would promptly build up to tfse
standard. and their agents would be-
come advocates of wide tires. There
IS already very general progress
throughout the country In this direc~
ton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-27
PALMETTO AFFAIRS
Many Newsy Items Gathered From
all Sections.
Hoyt Hays Escapes GalIows.

Columbia, Special-Governor Hey
ward has commuted the death SEN
tence of Hoyt Hayes to life imprison.
ment. Hayes was convicted Of the
murder Of his young wife, Lula. In oc-
once county. The frst trial resulted
in q mistrial, after TIC jury had been
cut all night and at the second trial
he was convicted after five hours de-.
liberation by the jury. The Supreme
Court last June refused him new
trial. Hayes was convicted ON cir.
cumstantial evidence, there being no
other person about the premises at
the time but the couple, yet q, strong
sentiment has grown up throughout
the up.country against the defendant
since the first trial, although the
State failed to establish any motive
for the crime. the woman's own fam
lily who lived near him. tesufying that
so far as they knew Hayes and his
wife loved each other devotedly. The
body was found in bed with the face
shot away. the husband notifying the
neighbors that his wife had .suicided.
A note was found In the room, which
was signed at the top instead of at
the bottom. This declared that she
was treated well by her husband, but
preferred to die rather than undergo
the pain OF motherhood.
The question Of guilt or innocence
Of Hayes seemed to hang upon the
authorship Of the note. and Governor
Hayward submitted this phase Of the
matter to David N. Carvalho, one OF
the most distinguished handwriting
experts in America, who gives 1t as
his Strong conviction that the note
was not written by the woman. The
case has attracted a great deal Of at.
tention Throughout the State, and the
Governor has received many strong
letters for and against the prisoner.
from Oconee county. The petition
for communication was signed b. over
LOCO. and there was strong counter.
petition signed by over 500.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-27
Wood Alcohol Kills Is.

New York. Special.-When Herman
SachsAd died in Roosevelt Hospital, 90
minutes after he had been admitted.
another death was added to the long
list of fatalities which Coroner Scho-
Ter believes were caused by the use
of wood alcohol in the whiskey sold
in the saloon of Rudolph Fritsche.
There are now sixteen deaths On this
list. Sachs was seized with violent
aboomenal pains this afternoon Cor.
oner Scholc.. was notified and a hur.
ried invest cation showed that the
stricken man had been drinking whis
KEY bought at Fritche's saloGn Just
before the police took possession OF
the place
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-27
re..er Roads and Better Schools.

The farmers Of East Tennessee arc
aroused Oh the subject Of road I'm
provement. and especially enthusiastic
for the plan of cooperation between
the State and Nation. The BrownioW
bill is unanimously inGorsed. The
measure is especially commended as .
q means OF improvement In the coun-
| try schools. This is one Of the strong
est reaso IS for the systematic TN
p-ovemen. Of the country roads. Un-
improved roads are. perhaps, rhe great
est era aTLac.i to the success Of ruras
schools. When the season ot bottom
less roads arrives the attendance at
school becomes small and irregular.
the classes become discouraged, and
but little progr ess can be made.
One Of the principal reforms Of to
day consists in the consolidation OF
rural schools SO as to do away Win
the greater number of small uhsa.is-
factory schools and replace them with
larger cen rally located schools. This
would reduce the expense and greatly.
increase the efficiency Of the country
schools. In many places the psopte
have adopted the plan Of sending out
wagons at public expense to bring In
the children on the various roads. Bue
this plan Is only feasible where thu
roads are uniformly good. Hence. the
bad roaCs which prevail IN most sec
tIons are great bar to educationaa
progress.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-27
Crane Succeed t|oar.

Boston. Special. Governor John L.
Bates appointed former Governor w.
Murray Crane. Of Dalton. United States
Senator to fill the unexpired term o!
Senator George F. Iioar. recently de-
ceased. Mr.. Crane has Informed Gov
ernor Bates that he will accept He Is
one OF the largest paper manufacturers
in the State and has been prominent in
State politics for score of years. In
1897 he was elected Lieutenant Cover
nor and in 1900 became Governor,
which Office he held for three years. Mr..
Crane is personal friend Of President
Roosevelt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-27
CATAWBA HEARING
South Carolina Institutes Proceedings
Against Railroad
MANY WITNESSES on THE STAND
South Carolina Railroad Commission
Takes Evidence at Columbia-Gov.
ernor Hayward Appoints New
Treasurer for Lee County.

Columbia, S. c., Special.-A hearing
was had before the railroad commis-
sion Tuesday in the matter Of the
double wreck on the 9th Of September
| at Catawba bridge on the Seaboard,
when a number OF lives were lost by
reason of the passenger train leaving
the bridge, shortly after midnight, and
q freight train following 10 minutes
later, falling In on the wreckage. On
/, the part OF the railroad, the witnesses
were examined by Mr.. ]. L. Glenn, OF
Chester. district attorney for the Sea-
board, and Chairman Garris conducting
the examination for the State. Among
the spectators was M. John Earle. OF
Greenville, colnmissioner-elect Com
missioner Saughman's report was read.
In which he pointed out the possible
cause of the wreck being the breaking
Of the bolt retaining the front trucks
OF the passenger engine. In this broken
bolt he had detected an old crack. He
also criticised the road for having the
second train run so close as to render
Its tagging impossible. He thought a
speed Of 40 miles an hour too great for
this bridge.
In reply to this, General superinten-
dent Huger read his report Of the acci-
dent to President Barr, in which he
discovered that the catastrophe was
probably due to a rail being unspike !.
the retaining bars Of the re't rail
Icing found unbroken and their bolts
discovered in good condition nearby.
IL the circumstances there was no time
10 flag the second train and for that
reason II was impossible to prevent the
double wreck. The physical condition OF
the bridge. which was only two years
old, was perfect, as was admitted, and
Mr.. Huger would not hesitate to run
passenger train over such a bridge at
rate of 60 miles an hour.
These witnesses were sworn for the
railroad: B. F. Luther. master me-
chanic; A. L. Monroe. inspector OF en-.
gines; James DurHin, inspector OF
bridges; Genera Superintendent HUI
ser: r. F. West. conductor on wrecked
passenger train: Pink Carpenter. COL
cred. flagman; &. H. Meares, engineer;
T. C. Link and J. j. Duncan. OF freight
crew: P. K. Sanders. train master.
The witnesses for the State were
Commissioner Coughman and two citl.
zens Of Reddy. station ne'r the scene
e the accident. R. w. Patton and T.
X. Geddys.
The testimony was all one way and
the railroad people had no difficulty In
proving that the accident was probably
due to rail being unspiked. Disinter-
csted witnesses testified that they
found angle bars and bolts untapped
and unbrokem on the ground just be-
meath the first break in the trest'e.
that the threads in the bolts were I'M
troken and that number OF unbent
spikes were found near the same spot
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-27

law by ferreting it out. the State Is
powcrless. There is nothing, II
seems to me, to be accomplished by
the States officers, unless the coro-
ner and jury invite them back. we
can assist the county; but cant take
charge CT it. l am trusting that after
the first shock Of the lynchinS has
passed, the conscience Of the law
abiding element Of that county will
revive, and something may be done
yet to bring these parties to trial.
When hear from you l will instruct
the jury Of inquest to close up Its
work. | dent want to be party to
3 farce. Very respectfully,
j. K. Henry,
Solicitor Sixth Circuit.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-27
A Divorce Discussion.

Boston, Spedial.-A proposed
change in the canons OF the Episco.
pal Church. whereby clergymen are
forbidden to re.marry any person
who has been divorced was discussed
for two hours by the House Of Dep.
uties at Tuesdays session Of the
Episcopal General Convention. The
House of Deputies was sitting as
committee of the whole, and the con-
sideration of the subject. regarded rs
one of the most important to como
before the present convention, will
be taken up from time TO time, until
the matter Is finally disposed OF.
For some time there has 'een a
strong sentiment in tho church thai
the clergy should rot marry the limo
cent partv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-27
Apprehension at ST. Petersburg.

81. Petersburg. BY Cable.-lt is now
midnight on the battlefield below Muk-
den. and the failure to receive news
that the Russians achieved decisive re-
suits in Wednesdays fight north Of
.Yentai. coupled with the Toxic report
that Field Marshal Oyama is gaining
xyeund, causes increased apprehension
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-27
Still Fighting Stubbornly.

Mukden. BY Cable.-Stubborn fight
ing is still in progress. this being the
third day OF the engagement. II is i'm,
rossible at this time TO say what has
been accomplished. Hospital trains are
continually arriving from the south
The wounded are being sent further
rorth. A dressing station has been es
fabIished on the railway platform here
v here nurses and surgeons give proTr,
attention to the most urgent cases be
for the trains proceed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-27

that the people Of this sec
ton have gone into the good roads
movement with enthusiasm.
A State good roads convention haS
Just been held at Springfield, H., ae1s
although it is the busy season witn
the farmers, there was an attendancs
of about 200 delegates, besides many
visitors. Senator Latlmer, Of South
Carolina, was the principal speaker.
and he delivered an able and eloquent
address. Naturally he devoted con-
siderable attention to the principle OF
National aid as embodied In the bills
introduced into Congress by himseR
and Colonel Brownlow, Of Tennessee.
The Senator IL strongly Of the opin'otH
that the Government should contributes
some Of Its surplus revenues TO aid tho
States in building good roads, az
he has many cogent reasons to ofer'
in. support Of that proposition. At ne
close of his address Senator Latimee
asked all present who agreed With bim
to stand up, and all but three or four
sprang to their feet There was some
opposition, however, led by Professor
Baker, Of the State University, and q
protracted discussion followed IN which
the professor came or decidedly secord
| best. IS
One OF the great obstacles to read
Improvement in some parts OF the
Mississippi Valley Is the scarcity or
material for building roads. In large
portions of Illinois, Iowa, Arkansas
and several other States, there b
neither stone nor gravel. AL the ma
terial used in surfacing hard roads Aas
to be shipped in, which adds consider
ably to the expense. But the bottsm-
less mud roads of these sections are
such burden that people are willing
to tax themselves heavily to secure re-
lief. II the National aid plan should
be adopted, the next few years VIII
see an enormous Improvement in the
roads Of the Middle West.
Where there is good local material
considerable progress has already been
made. In Missouri there are hundreds
of miles Of fine hard roads. The same
may he SAID Of Minnesota. In some To-
caIiti.s excellent roads have been built
of mining Stag. Gravel is employees
where available, and IN Southern,
Illinois deposits Of novaculite arc
drawn upon aud some very fine roads
have been constructed from this ma
tcrial. On the whole, however, 1t must
be said that only beginning has been
made, and the agricultural industries
of this section are greatly hampered
by the expense and difficulty Of get
ting farm products to market.