davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21
MODERATE CHARGES
TO SEE F|LIPINOS
Admissions to Various Shows on
Reservation Will Not EX-
ceed Two Dollars.

1t will cost sl.65 to see the main show
and all the sideshows in the Philippine
Reservation at the Worlds Fair. This in
formation was contained in a statement
issued by the. executive department of the
Philippine Worlds Fair Commission yes
terday.
The information was also given out yes
terday that the Philippine allotment at
the Worlds Fair now amounts to fifty
acres. This single exhibit is third the
size OF the Omaha Exposition, and it is
a large exposition in itself
Admission will be charged at each Of
the five Filipino villages. The entrance
fee will be 10 cents. In three villages there
will be a native theater and the adnlis-
sion to each will be Is cents.
1t will cost o cents to enter the build
Ing where a stereoptican lecture on the
Philippine Islands will be given every
afternoon ien.s IA; and evening. The Philippine
and anyone who wishes to see them must
pay Is cents.
The Philippine exhibit will be free The
doors of the fifteen exhibit buildings on
the reservation will be open to the public.
The observatory station will be free: as
will the camp Of the Philippine scouts and
the Quartet, where the Philippine con-
stabulary will be placed.
More than LOGO representatives Of the
peoples of the Philippines will be seen at
the Worlds Fair. A report made by Com
ly all are now on the ground. With those
that are on the way, the population of
the Worlds Fair Philippine city will be
divided as follows:
Philippine Scouts. Al: Philippine Constab-
ulary. 2St: Moros. so; Bogobos. 40. igor
rotes, 1lS: Eisayans, 100; Negritos,. 40;
Manginanes, 25; tree dwellers. four fam
lilies
There are twenty-five buildings. Four of
which will be used as concessions. Fiji
teen structures will be devoted exclusively
have been transported TO this country by
the inSular Government =:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
RITSINESS-

Yesterdays bank clearings were 1854
SS6: balances, ssOO.5s9. Local discount rates
We're between and per cent Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
York, 45c premium bid, 5oc premium
asked; Chicago, I5c premium bid. Nc
premium asked: Cincinnati, Louisville ana
New Orleans. 10c discount bid. par asked
Wheat closed lower at S2aS2isc bid July.
sscasL0Sis No. 9 red. Corn closed lower
ut 47}sc bid July: 50a591-c No. 2 mixed.
Oats closed at $3.50 asked July; i2a421Hc
No. 2 mixed.
Spot cotton was unchanged in the local
market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21
Dropped Dead on street.

A man supposed to be William D. Miller
dropped dead last night on Eighth street
between Market and Walnut streets, while
being taken from the Salvation Army bar
racks at Eighth and Walnut streets to
those at Ninth and Market streets BY j.
c. Stewart. In a small New Testament.
which the dead man carried, was found
the name Of William u. Miller.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21
SUES FOR ORCHARDS VALUE.
Farmer Says Fire From Engine
Did Damage of $4,000.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
Nevada. Mo-, April a.-Casper Fraise
to-day filed suit iE the Vernon County
Circuit Court against the Missouri Pa
cific Railway Company for 5000. This
is the largest amount ever asked for by
a Vernon County citizen for alleged
damages to an orchard
The plaintiff alleges the railway COM
rany's locomotives communicated fire to
his meadow and orchard and that 800
fruit trees were destroyed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21
MISS ROOSEvELT'S PLANS.
Loeb Denies Report That She
Would Be Present at Opening.

REPC BIC SPECIAL.
Washington, April 2o.-It IS announced
tonight that no truth Is in the report
which has been circulated that Miss
Roosevelt will visit in St Louis at the
formal opening of the Worlds Falr MI.
Loeb. private secretary to the SIesioenss
states that the report Is unfoundeo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21
Get the
Spring Habit

Of all the good habits which people follow,
no other is supported by the same amount of sound
common sense Or produces such benefcent results
as the Spring Medicine Habit for, after all, good
health is the greatest earthly blessing
Of the medicines used for the Spring Medi-
cine Habit, Hoods Sarsaparilla is by far the best
1t exceeds all others in general use, it does in
general excellence and medicinal merit.
Therefore, if it happens that you have not
yet got this Spring Habit, get it at once, and
make it 'ixed habit" and make
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21
BUILDING CONTRACTS LET.
Work ON Electric Line Out of
Belleville to Be Commenced,
.EPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Richview, ILL.,. April 2O-Contracts for
the building of the Southern Illinois EIec-
tric Railway, which is to be from Mount
Vernon to Belleville. have been let between
BelIeville and Okawville. ILL.,. a distance Of
thirty miles. and the work is to be COM
pleted within sixty days.
The work has also been commenced on
The snbpower-hOuse at OkawvilIe. Now
that the contracts have been let 1t is be-
iieved that the railway is a certainty. The
main pOwer-house is to be erected at Irv-
power-house and pond have been staked
out at Irvington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21

When Miss Sadie HaEanauer Of Paris,
France. who came unaccompanied to St
Louis to visit the Worlds Fair. awoke
at clearinghouse at No. 502 North Fif-
teenth street yesterday morning she found
that two friends with whom she became
acquainted on the train coming from New
York were missing. On investigation she
also found that Jewels and clothing valued
at $3.50 had also disappeared.
Miss Haganauer arrived in St. Louis on
Tuesday evening, with a man and woman
with whom she became acquainted on the
train.
AS Miss Haganauer is Partisan and a
stranger in America, the couple she says,
proposed that when they arrived in ST.
Louis they engage rooms together Mies
Haganauer had no suspicious. and when
they reached ST. Louis on Tuesday they
engaged rooms together.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21
Prohibition Candidate.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville, Ind. April a.-A- Q. Defor-
est of this city has been nominated by
the prohibitionists of the First Indiana
District as a candidate for Congress. He
has been active in prohibition circles in
the First District for several years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21
SOTHAM SALE SUCCESSFUL.
Blooded Cattle Sold at Chilli

cothe Average About $40.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chillicothe. Mo-. April ao.-Despite the
rain and cold. the T. F. B. Sotham testi-
monial sale wes we'll attended to-day.
Only part of the Herefords catalogued
for sale to-day were offered. a choice lot
being reserved until tomorrow, when
Galloways and polled Angus cattle will
also be sold.
The sales this afternoon averaged about
SO. the high price being sl75, which was
paid for Good Sign. a bull owned by
W. W. Gray of Fayette, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21
Photographic Fee Reduced.

The fee for photographing holders of
term passes to the Worlds Fair, it was
announced yesterday, has been reduced
from 81 to 81. AS announced yesterday in
The Republic. It was recommended re-
Gently that this be done. The recommen-
daticn was adopted and 81 will be refund
ed to the several thousand persons who
have already been photographed. The de-
cision to reduce the fee brought great sat
isfaction to the many Exposition employees
and others who will hold passes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21
Indictment Charge. swipa,,,a

An indictment was returned YESTERDAY
against Cyrus c. Gray. charging him with
swindiing several Italian laborers who
sought work. Gray has an employment
agency at No. SIS Pine street. He was ar
rested and released on bond.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21
Democratic Primary Held in C.orx,.

Atlanta. Ga. April 20.-Returns from
every section of the State In to-day's
Democratic primary seem to assure the
overwhelming reelection of Chief Justice
Ihomas J. Simmons of the Supreme Court
over his opponent. Judge Richard b. Rus
sen; ana the reelection of Chairman .Jo-
seph $. Turner of the State Prison Com
MISSION mss over Judson NJ. Strickland, along
Win Win !ne rest of the entire State ticket
which went through unopposed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21
Marine Intelligence.


Queenstown. April a.-Arrived: Teuton-
ic. from New York.
Havre. April eo.-Arrived: LAquitaine,
from New York.
Antwerp, April oc-Arrived: vnderland.
from New York
New York. April N-Majestic, from Iiv-
erpool and Queenstown. for New York,
passed Nantucket lightship at lilo p. m.
Nv York. April D.-Arrived: Victorian.
Liverpool. Sailed: Cedric. Liverpool
Liverpool, April 19.-Arrived: Ivernia,
Boston.
Glasgow. April 19.-Arrived: Buenos
Ayrean, Philadelphia
Southampton. April 30.-Sailed: Kron-
prinz Wilhelm 0rom Bremen), New York,
via Cherbourg.
Liverpool. April a.-Arrived: Bavarian,
st. John. New Brunswick, and Halifax.
Queenstown. April 20.-Arrived: Nord-
land. Philadelphia, for Liverpool, and pro-
ceeded.
Cherbourg, April 3o-Arrived: Patricia,
New York. via Plymouth. for Hamburg,
and proceeded.
Glasgow, April D.-Sarmatian, Boston
Genoa, April 16.-Sailed: Nord America,
New York
Naples. April 1e.-sailed: Prince Adel-
bert, New York.
Hong-Kons. April 2D.-Arrived previous
ly. Clavering, Portland, Ore.
Bahia Blanca, April 15.-Arrived: Am
iral Hamelin. Santa Rosalia. via Coronel.
Hamburg. April 1s-Arrived: Abydos
San Francisco, etc. via London.
Hong-Kong. April D.-Sailed: Empress
of India, Shanghai. Nagasalki, Kobe, Yok-
ohama and Vancouver. British Columbia
Liverpool, April a0.-Sailed: Friesland,
Philadelphia. via Queenstown; Oceanic,
New York. via Queenstown.
Antwerp. April 2o-Sailed: Switzerland,
Philadelphia.
Cherbourg. April 2o.-Sailed: Kronprinz
Wilhelm. from Bremen and Southampton,
New York.
New York, April 0.-Arrived: Island,
from Copenhagen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21
NASHVILLE AGAIN
STEAMS UP RIVER
Easily Passes Under Memphis
Bridge and Resumes Journey
to st. Louis.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Memphis. Tenn. April 3.-The gun
boat Nashville passed up this morning
at II 30 o'clock. bound for st. Louis. The
river mas fallen and with the coal which
was taken aboard the ship yesterday.
there was little difficulty in passing
under the bridge
1t was not expected that she could ac-
compl!sh the feat to-day, and this. with
the severe weather. kept down the num-
ber of persons who were on the wharf to
bid her farewell
Captain Gaines of the Government
steamer Titan. is plotting the Nashville.
Captain Thomas B. Good of the tender
Oleander. who brought the Nashville and
the Lawrence up to this city. took the
Lawrence to Cairo at the request Of Com
mander Hubbard and Captain Proctor.
LAWRENCE PASSES CARUTHERS-
WILLIE
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Caruthersvllle, Mo-, April 20.-The tor
pedo-boat destroyer Lawrence passed Ca
ruthersville this morning at S o'clock on
her way to ST. Louis. She will reach Cairo
tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21
DAY IN CONGRESS.


.::Ie Senate listened 10 set speech from Mr..
Colliver the trusts and completed cosisid-
Grafton OF the sundry civil bill. The
amendment providing for senatorial offices was
agreed to. but the providing for an sx-
tension Of the east front of the Capitol was
amended 10 be practically defeated. Mr..
Bacon secured an appropriation OF S5c,eS 10
erect a statue of Thomas jefferson in Wash
ington.
HOUSE
The House. after debate. sent the naval
appropriation bill back TO conference y bill
providing for allotment of Indian lands IN New
York considered and. after much debate
was adopted.
Assistant United States Attorney Nor
toni of st. Louis, who is expected in
Washington to-day. is being strongly
urged by persons strong In influence with
the Administration for the appointment
as Assistant United States Attorney Gen
eral for the Post-Oftice Department.
Thomas J. Atkins and Congressman Bar
thcldt are urging the claims of Cyrus P,
Waibridse of St Louis for the Republican
nomination for Vice President on the Re
publican leaders at the capital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21
GIRL FROM PARIS
LOSES VALUABLES
Miss Sadie Haganauer Also Re
ports Disappearance of Two
New Friends.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>I
List of Missing Articles.

y LhSt OI MHHH1uS ArtICIebe
. Diamond brooch breastpin horse-
q shaped). set with fifty small chip I
q diamonds. two rubies in eyes and .
. gold saddle on horse.
. Small open-face gold watch with .
. diamond settings.
q Silver watch chain, to which was I
. attached Louis Nv charm.
q Blue petticoat.
. Gray and green dresses.
. Coat of dark gray and green ma 4
q terial. having three gold buttons on 4
0 each side.
. Jewelry and clothing are valued ,
q at $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21
To Meet in Quincy June 16.


Quincy, ILL.,. April 2O.-The Democratic
Committee of the Thirty-sixth Senatorial
District met here to-day and decided to
hold the convention in this city. June 16
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21
Roosevelt Club win we.,.

Wlii have its regular meeting Tonight at
~, sts headquarters. at No. 300 Eugenia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21

Alone. but for his Muse. a singer
Fared blithely forth one day:
The spring was in his buoyant footsteps
And he dreamed dream of May.
With pencil taper and virgin paper.
He broached a. springtime rhyme:
And as he wrote this guleless poet
Forgot space. place and time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

hoN.Ah AMI 81 ptIhb-A-N.
Alleged street-car bandits are on trial
at Belleville charged with the murder Of
Conductor John Kuth.
st. Clair County election returns.
Mrs. Jessie Borngesser files suit for d.
voice. alleging desertion.
Judge a. A. OHallaron qualified yester-
day as Justice of the Peace in the Fifth
District.
Several planing-mill companies ask
court to dissolve brotherhood of Carpen-
ters and Jotiers on ground that it is
trust
George T. Cram has been reelected for
thirty-first consecutive term as presi-
dent Of American Central Insurance Com
pany.
Henry S. Caulfield was nominated by
the Republicans of the Eleventh District
to run for Congress.
Frederick Guiguesse. a negro. shot and
fatally wounded Robert d. Barry. who
threw snowballs at him.
Visitors at the. Worlds Fair can see ev-
erything in Philippine Reservator for sl.65
GENERAL DOMESTIC.
James n. Abeel, who is accused of
representing himself as j. Ogden Goelet.
Jr.. is placed on trial on charge of
forgery in the third degree.
The editor of the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger
arrives in New York on his way TO the
Worlds Fair. He declares that many
Germans are going to visit st. Louis dur
ing the season and that tourist companies
of Germany report their bookings COM
pletc for several months to come
st. Louis credit men nominate officers at
Mercantile Club
FOREIGN.
Emperor William makes the ascent of
Mount Etna. refusing to ride mules pro-
vided to carry him over the last stages of
the long climb
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
the only medicine YOU take.

the only medicine you take
1t purifes the blood, clears the complexion,
removes the cause of pimples, boils and other
eruptions, creates good appetite, gives strength
and tone to the whole system. Cures, positively
cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Catarrh,
Rheumatism.
Buy bottle and begin to take it to-day.
Get Hoods and only Hoods
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
LEADING PAPER
READ BY LIND
In Reply to Representative Vol
stead's Speech on Canadian
Reciprocity.
Minneapolis Journal Declared the
Leading Minnesota Repub-
lican lSrar.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Feb. 5,-This morn
ing's issue of the Congressional Rec
ord contains the remarks made yes
terday in the house of representatives.
by Representative Lind in reply to
Representative Volstead on Canadian
reciprocity.
Mr.. Lind had read at the clerks
desk a Dispatch editorial headed
playing Horse" and r h j r.
n al reply thereto, under date Of
Feb. /. TO this he added that part of
Governor Cummins' message to the
Iowa legislature relating to the tariff
question and then sat down.
When introducing T h J ur n
editorial Mr.. Lind referred to the
paper as the leading republican news
paper in the state.
Mr.. Lind said he wished 1t under
stood he was not influenced by any
local or personal considerations In his
advocacy for Canadian reciprocity.
Continuing, he said:
1t would undoubtedly be very desirable
for the people Of our state, the mtllers OF
my city, the laboring men and the rail-
roads to handle the crops of Canada to
the north of us and to participate In the
development and exploitation of that great
country.
But for those reasons alone would not
advocate it for a moment unless I were
firmly convinced that it is for the benefit
Of and vital to the future and permanent
interests Of the whole anton.
For Greater America.
There are men on this floor, and hope
many of them, who will live to see 150,-
600, 900 English speaking people on the
North American continent. Think Of it
| $50, 600, 900 English people speaking thu
same language, the same literature upon
! this great North, American continent
bearing that in mind, Is it not a vital ques-
| ton, is it not a question that appeals tc
every patriotic American, that appeals tt
every economic consideration, whether thi:
great mass of unified officially, soc1olog-
| ically, historically connected population
shall cooperate and work together hant
in hand In amity, in brotherly rivalry and
| American energy to develop this grea
continent for a greater America?
7 want to say to you That 1 would In
finitely rather see a, greater America o,
this continent than any portion Of tn
greater Britain. applause on the demo
cratic side.)
That is the question involved here. Ar
we to continue a policy Of nagging an
belittling a people just as great and jus
as good as we are, making allowance 70
numbers relatively speaking? sg !
! It Is poor policy, it is not the part o
wisdom, and I want to say, my felloy
members it is not. repubicanism in tn
state Of Minnesota. And it is to demon
! strate that fact that 1 rise on this occa
sion rather than to address myself to
question at length.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
RUSSIA PLAYING FOR TIME
All Depends Upon Reply-Delay Kills
Hope of Peace.

London, Feb. 5.-The first news that
the Russian reply was despatched last
night to Viceroy Alexien came to the
legation from the Associated Press.
The legation officials confess they are
pessimistic regarding the result, as
Japan is merely waiting on Russia.
International banking houses in
constant communication with their own
agents in the far east, profess a more
tranquil feeling than the stock ex-
change members and the Bank of
England officials. They admit the sit
uation is serious. Tho business is al
most paralyzed, Russian and Japanese
securities are holding their own we'll.
Scarcely any business is being strans-
acted on the stock exchange. Not $25.-
900 was open for the account where
normally there would be $2,500,000.
Japan's Strategy.
eff it is true" the London Globes
naval expert says, that q Japanese
fleet is cruising off Wei Hal Wei it
points to It's assumption of a position
Of great strategetical Importance
From this point its scouts can effect
lively watch the movements Of the
Russian fleet at Port Arthur and stand
between them and the straits of Ko.
rea while at the same time it would be
able to prevent an attempt of thu
! Vladivostok squadron to effect :
junction with the main Russian fleet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05

evening unless some unexpected de-
yelopment occurs The doctors say
the case Of typhoid is irregular"
The question Of sending for men,
beers Of Senator Hanna's family was
discussed with the physicians this
morning and 1t was decided that 1T
was not necessary at present. Mrs.
daughter, and Miss Phelps, a. niece, are
already here. Mr.. Mccormick is ex-
pected to-day.
The members of the family not here
are Mrs. Parsons of Cleveland,
daughter; Daniel Hanna. Cleveland, g.
son; L. G. Hanna and H. M. Hanna,
both of Cleveland, brothers Of the SEN
ator. The latter is spending the win
ter at Thomasville, Ga. Mrs. Prentiss
Baldwin of Cleveland, a sister, was
here recently, but has gone to Thorn
asville. Mrs. J. Wyman Jones and
Mrs. J. c. Morse, sisters also. are in
Thomasvtlle.
The Consultation.
Those In consultation over the case
were Dr. Rixey, who has been his reg
ular attending physician here, DR.. g.
Lloyd Magruder and DR.. Behrond. The
president arrived during their consul
tation. He talked earnestly about the
case and expressed his warm sympa-
thy. Then he walked back to the
White House.
The senator Is being closely guarded
from visitors. His sole diet is milk
Mrs. Hanna insists on personally at
tending the patient much of the time
but d trained nurse began duty to-day
The physicians say that the outlook
Is hopeful for recovery and that the
crucial point in the Illness should be
passed in about week. They say thai
the case Is what Is known as irregu-
lar typhoid and is less serious thar
most cases of that illness. 1t is some
what like walking typhoid. which &C
counts for the recent fluctuations il
the fever and general conditions OF thu
patient. .'
The physicians are now making {
test of the condition Of the kidneys. l
is realized that the senator's advanced
age and his rheumatic condition
make the case a more serious on
than in a younger man, but the belle
is expressed that he will recover tn
he will be confined to his bed for
/ considerable period. The present plal
{ is to take him to Thomasville, Ca, a
soon as he is able to go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
WHEAT MARKET
POOR IN ASIA
Consul Greener Confirms Report
of Activity in Manchurian
Wheat Fields.
The Stocks of American Flour in
Vladivostok Are Not
Selling.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Feb. 5.-Some days
ed Consul Miller at Niu-chuang, China,
on the question of the future Ameri-
can flour trade in China, Manchuria
and southeastern Siberia. The picture
drawn by Miller was not attractive.
On account of the rapidly increasing
wheat acreage and numerous new
flour mills In those countries 1T was
predicted that the American flour
trade there would decline, and in a
few years practically cease.
Consul Miller's report is to-day con-
firmed by Consul Greener at Vladi-
vostok, Siberia. He says that three
years ago American flour had the
preference in Amur province, but lat
terly a great change has come about.
There is a quantity Of American flour
now on hand there, but no market
for it, and no new imports are being
| made.
Greener says American flour will
hereafter not find a good market in
| Asia, except in a year of crop short
ages in the Ussuri country or Man
churia Manchurian flour is getting
the upper hand very fast, and Hardin
| is becoming the central point. Green.
| err also speaks OF the boom IN mil
building in Hardin and the rapid ex'
| tension Of wheat fields in Asia.
The Asiatic farmer is accustomed
to small wages and small profits. This
results in cheaper flour than can bt
made in the United States.
The Manchurian railroad, whose
rates are abnormally high, has es
tablished the low rates on wheat ant
flour from Amur province to Harbfl
of IA cents per thirty-six pounds. Thi
rate operates against Siberian whea
and flour as well as against American
and is stimulating Chinese agricul
ture in a wonderful manner.
w. w. Jermane.