davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-04-09
ONE REPLY TO TWO QUESTIONS.

The republicans of Arizona must now admit that they belong to a party that is an enemy to Arizona. The joint statehood bill has been reported in congress and every re- publican senator and congressman is favoring the measure. If Arizona's autonomy is preserved 1t will be by the democratic senators. international American
 What are the Arizona republi- can officeholders and politicians going to do about the statehood situations. Will they, by their silence, acquiesce in the joint state, hood, or will they get together and try to pull their party off Arizona? -International American.
 While TIE OASIS does not speak with the voice of authority for the republican party, nor does 1t yet stand for "the Arizona republican politicians and office holders" ," as its editor can be classed with neither, yet this journal has no hesitation in replying as a repub- lican to the two inquiries pro pounded above--as man who has been always a republican from principle, and who will be always one for the same reason.
 First, there is here laid down the proposition to that as an Amerl- can our first allegiance Is to the United States of America. We gave that allegiance in our childhood, When a boy but fifteen years oi age we took the oath of allegiance to the flag of an undivided republic and marched forth to the battle field risking our young life in its de. fence. and that life would have been gladly given had the God of Battles called it. Next our allegiance l: given the republican party because it is the only party which has evel stood for national existence anc honor. They may gloss it ovel and they may conceal 1t all they will, but the democratic party has never stood for anything but dis interrogation and national pussilan. imity save when it battled to main tain slavery; and it fnelly stood for disintegregation to save that. It; hideous spawn, the populist party is but the logical and natural sciof of the anarchistic and socialistlC teachings of Jeffersonian demo cracy.
 Here then we have presented the ground upon which we stand viz: First: unfaltering and loya allegiance to the great republic because the national life stands superior to all other considerations Second: the same unswerving anC straightforward devotion to thu republican party as the only political organization which ha always stood and will always stand for preservation of the nationa life and its expansion and progres sion. Atiegiance to Arizoha come after,oam. Are we plainly under stood? So far as may be concerned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09

FOR WI To fight the trust ri Yes your
e I! ga eco Who own hat obacco? To hold
( lizer& lea err any in terest In It VI Has the
W J! dNse man any Interest In It? Has
the m erchnnt or tax collector any inter-
est In It ? 81 You own q thing you may
control n! It Il you on you can
after tt while we may hop. skip and
jump. Let us mot deceive ourselves we
can fool The eople we are nghting
You have sta X en- one step--a most import
ant o 2 e,-now let us tax g another. Ask
the Eislature and the Governor to re-
3cognize your VI exist ence. by 8pcrmittlng
syou to n olnlnateR he men who shal serve
+ on95 the state Board of a griculture. A In
those congressional districts contained In
the tobacco belt Of the State namely:
/ ricts--you select mon who are Interested
sin and mpetent and qualified II to h run
c our to bacco gexper iment station, here In
Charlotte. One object In s. feeding to tho
we pale u $, 1000. was to M AXE the insti-5$
tuition esta blished there # the IA neucleus
around. which Y the tobacco Interest Of
Sthe State ould or anize and crystalze
permanently This great interest which
has been the dominating one III this
+ State, from the foundation OF the colony,
thereby reha bilitate It, and set It Suponsits
feet once more by NAL king It " profitable
and respectable II 1t ever accomplIsheB
ANYTHING for the good of this great In
between II and the planters. TO give
you. a voice In It's organization ID inEHits
conduct SG and ID goYernme en- t. vii make
your u MIA ton permanent, and n a e.
sfectiVe for great good and usefulness.
Then you must consde or these ques-3
lions and appoint two commi tees from
your b dy to 60 before the csoyernorfand!
E14egisla ture and as that t1leseS vi ews be
Sincorpo ted In the statute law Of the
State, and follow the ma tier up until
Ol1iect a
What Is he clusion Of Y the whole
matter? II sss "a 4g "a tty253
Y on can't reverse or control the In;
tsurnountable and inexorab BILE laws OF
demand Of all products Of the soil.
FgAs YouA car, +, oWover. control the laws
gof the State. through the ballot box
These. for 200 years, have given you the
right to prescrlbe the chan ges and the
tobacco shall be marketed. 4; 5 5,5$
fs3.5SIf the price. which You receive for
your obacco, Is less than tho cost OF
production, you can control this by res
iduclng the amount produced from year:
The y tobacco experiment station,
with Its director and tho 3 oard OF Agri--s
culture. II you require 1t. can greatly.
aid you illS cole citing stat istlcs on pro-
are wanted; how to produce them most
sSeconorically; Where, When and how to
sss 5. The subject has been before our
Leg stature; lis nowSups In Congress: You
must select men to represent YOU, who
will carry, out your views, and protect
and promote your8rlghts and interests
Il s. But don't forget, that to the extent
that you mortgage your crop to he
ware house man, or merchant, that they
have he6right9to control. % Ar
IS Hoping you success, i am II your very
Obedienti servant, III III
I & / $is rs RICHARD ~. & iAINEs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
and was forced to 60 to New York to
borrow the snug sun, OF 10000, oeo. AT

and was forced to go to New York to
borrow the snug sum OF 5000, 0eo. At
lleast that Is the current report Many
other concerns werc IN the same pre-
| dies me,t, and as these concerns were
| bidding for money, of course, the interest
Iiate ruled high. We take 1t for granted
that tho officers of the company made
tho hest terms they could make. We
take 1t for granted that II anybody else
had offered to accommodate them at
a lower rate Of interest, they would have
accepted the offer The question, there-
fore, arises why should the Morgan syn
dictate lend this money at q lower rate
OF interest than anybody else would lend
1T, or ut a lower rate OF interest than
ii could obtain from other would-be bor-
rowers? Our contemporary answers,
"Philnnthropy. We say that the Nor
gan syndicate followed the rule OF busl-
ness, end we cannot agree that IN do
Ing SO the syndicate acted the part Of
n 6highwayman. The syndicate was not
applying tofthe Virginia. Carolina Cheml-
cal Company; the Virginia. Carolina
Chemical Company was applying to the
syndicate and asking o business favor.
b In conclusion, let us return to the pin
point. At the time mentioned stocks
were selling at a riduculously low price,
and were most inviting to men who had
the money to buy them outright. For
example. the stock Of the louisville and
Nashville Railroad was then selling at
sos "a share or thereabouts. At that price
tic syndicate could have purchased co.
COO shares of Louisville and Nashville
stock for IS, 70o. 900. If instead of lend
Ing its money to the Chemical Company,
if5it had purchased such a block Of stock,
1t I could within the PAL week or so
have sold It for s7,oS0. 900. naking q, profit
OF 81 $4,000 and would in the meantime,
have collected In dividends enough money
to pay more than 5 per cent. on the inc 4
vcstment. Is3 a "a Y,
Take another illustra ton more directly
in evidence. The preferred stock Of the
Carolina Chemical Company
SOlQ al 4oSa u 6Iii .. "a ire H.
gan syndicate with 81, 1000. 900, could have
purchased more than 70, 900 shares Of that
stock, and within twelve ,orlthsI could
have sold 1t for 81, 400 900. making q profit
81 nearly a million and q half, and In
tno meantime have collected in divid ends 4
Sums equal to 10 per cent 4 on the invest
,ncnt. We do not make the positive 4 as Is.
sertion that the syndicate could have
purchased such large blocks Of stock
81 either Of these corn anies at the price
FAMED, but any person who viii ia kettle
trouble to compare, the prices Of stoc ks 9
then and now will see that the oppor--5
tunitics for enormous profits were abun IND
ant. VI rs 81
Il One thing more We have heard that
some Of Mr.. Morgan's Ii own banks de- '-
clined to take the Chemical Company's,|
loan upon any terms. Be that as 1t
may, the probability Is that this loan
was parcclled out among q great NUM-
Der Of banks and We should not Fbe at
all surprised If some Richmond bank
took part ,of It and reaped its part
Of the profit. Business is business, the
world over. in Richmond as well as in !
New York. 5$$ s559
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
MANASSAS | ( } / ! $ },
NAlvO I, [ ] ! S.
Army 81 Norkrnc en- Now En-
gagged il Preparing the
Ground.
OR AND PARADE 4 3 AND REVIEW e ~.
GRAND PARADE AND REV VIEW
v x
IN BysAssocinted Press. J

WASHINGTON, =. CT, August s.--An
army OF workmei. a irected from " ashc-$
#Ington, Is now enga gcd In preparing the
ground for the army mans e,lyrcs that
arc to take place be ween the 18th and
10th 81 September, IN tho ba tile fields Of
Virginia. 5.s
here the Union and Confcdera to var
sriors 81 s,ruggl ed ut Bull Run and Hay
market in tho go Is, camps are no W being
laid out for the. young soldiers or to-day
When the nanocny.res are In full blast.
Sit Is estimated that Is. 090 men Will SbeS
engaged. q fB this number eco Will be
regular soldiers an Tho remainder State
troops. Threesg great camps will be ;ss.-- p s,
S1tshetI. ss 5s! a i. -
The ter Supply. q |,
Tile 8wnter suppl for he troops Is ono i
OF the chic concerns OF he camp build
gerp Camp n 8. u, Itch IS to be located
near Il. ewis's Crossing, Prince sIv illianl
county, viii be supplied with artesian
wells. no less than B TWEEN " fly, being 4
necessary for the p,lr posesa 81 camp 8llfe.5:
Camp No: rlea IS + horong hfare Will
derive its water supp " from two big
wells, whtch EwillSbo fed BY !, fine spring
a / Thoroug hfare Ga p. 4ssssa. sSs$
# The matter Of conveying Il the soldiers
and their out fits,s he tents md the pro-8
visions and q the 4 tousand and ono nrti-S
Giles. hat h will be needed upon the ma
aIoe,yrng grounds, is anotl her great
problem 10 be confronted. The Southern
Railway Company has this ma tier IN
charge and Is busy laying down ira cks
q end ttonstructio stations for the use OF \
tho soldiers and tbs ir ricnds "a II told. VI
the government has 81, 700, Oo0 ready to 4
M, y Iiy,n,I 5it ia ma no elvres IL such a
san is needed but t is not pro able that
1T will cost ms much as that.
" The g1nanocuyresf cover an area OF G6, Ol0
acres. which under the agreement made
with the farmers OF Virginia, is to- be !.
leased ut 20 cents an acre. In ddittonS
4 to tina t expense. the United States will
probably be- called to pa s. "a few y bills Z
4 for dana sc 10 crops. bu ildings and stock
The damage TO- be aid TO the farmers
will bo determined by q board " OF iaa'd- -s
publication after the manoeuvres are over
E1,Iiis board Will consist Of three meTlbers
who arc to be appointed respec lively. by
General corbin brS the 6 overnor& OF Viz
#ginjn and the farmers he Southern
railway Company is spend ne ss225, eoo ~ 4
laying tracks abon the camps.
2s Grand Review by Presi dent. A.
Es on s,eptembers 10th, wlllch wifi probably
be the gala day Of t he mnnoeuvres n there
viii ne a parade an d rev lew. Of the ems
5tiro force by Presid ent r COS and
General Corbin,4s mmanding the De-5@
rartment OF the East IA Then there will =
he sham battles ain ost every day OF the /
Elk between stats troops or State troops 4
and regulars upon some portion Of IN y
great auadranglci wllIrh n stretches ~
length and brendth over one hundred
su,lare miles Of terrtt ory, s5| n .sE5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
AUGUST 9Th in WORLDS HISTORY

8# me- tI757.5 ss38 $ u
Colonel Monroe capu1ated who had invested the fort
army Tie to be allowed tile onors
from tile Indians but with the CHARACTERISTIC
perfdy 81 the these colonial the Indians were al
ag aud the dcfescess soldiers that Their
baggage slain made prisoners
Brtha 81 lean Bapstc Anniba Ausert Dubaye Louisiana
during The war # and
appointed Minister Of War and the ambassador to Con
5stantnople, where he died sl&8
army CLOSED vsrton d liz
end Of Rhode Island
ship Columbia Captain Gray and sloop Washington sailed
from Boston for Of America and
being the first vessels that
gated the globe. as8 55
Missouri River, with party 81 were
taken BY the spaniards and returned Tie next YEAR
y de United IsS SAFE.
the decentralization the British treaty and suspended all inter-
course with that country.
Ronbardnent stoningtqn a. British commenced
conodore Decatur settled The differences between 5c United
States and the Dey of Tpo The Dey
erty and prisoners
ated Bafns Bay extending on the
shore exceeding miles breadth Bounded
BY immense barrier mountains covered with ice
s6SX# sS 1912. SSsSs
Treaty establishing the boundary the United States
and the Ct Maine British
States. #s4$ 8Sa
Banks Gonfedeaes under General Aftera
fight, both parties retired. #
i town IF coamo, Porto Rieo, was captured.
#S #z#Ss s#$5 5s$8
Prince Henry Of Orleans, died.
HE coronation 81 Plus 81 Basica ofst Peter Rome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
The March to Lhasa.3

The march Of the Y Dung husband mis-
sion to Lhasa has at length been acc on,-
plished, and the English commissioners
are In consultation with the CHINESE resi-
dent the Dalai Lama having fled a,
monastery. This march Is one of the
most remarkable OF all military annals.
having been made under Incredible diff:
Guilty across .'the roof of the world"
Neither Napoleon's nor Hannibal's march
across the Alps Involved more hard.shipsj
or greater perils than those endured by.
the British expeditions. But, unlike Ma
poleon Or Hannibal Colonel Younghus-5
band was opposed by troops that We're so
far Inferior In point Of equipment as to,
turn the battles into mere slnugllterings.,
The Tibetans. being armed With the most
antiquated Weapons, had no possible
chance Of successful resistance against
the modern equipment OF the British,
The war was the direct outcome OF LORD
Curzons policy Of the creation OF "buf-
fer states and the giving OF further
outlets for Indian trade. Lord Ioseberry
described the war as over q cup Of tea"
for, as a matter Of fact. the British
earnestly desired to supply The tea drink
ers OF Tibet, who annually consumed an
amount of tea that IS estimated vnriDIsly
atfrom ten to sixty million pounds. " \
In exchange for this trade the British
would take Tibet's products Of musk.
rhubarb. wool skins, precious stones and
heavy silk: In 1856 some Tibclan troops
invaded Northern India and the British,
after expelling the invaders, made n
treaty Of peace, which provided that Tibet
would trade with India This treaty was
never carried out, and tho Chinese s,ze-
ranty was proved to be inefficient It
| was thereupon decided to send n con:-
mission TO deal direct with the 'ribetan
September. but failed to find any persons
| in authority. neither Pekin nor Llla:,a
paying any attention to the representa-
lions or the Indian government. In add
ton to the failure to carry out the trade
4 treaty, the lingo press Of Great Britain
!. believed that Russia was deliberately
using every possible influence for the
Strengthening OF Its own influence In
Tibet. with the consequent. danger to Tic
northern border OF India. A strong arli,
( Gle on this phase OF the question re-
Gently appeared IN the National Maya,
zine Of London. II Is. however. interest
\ Ing to know the historical fact that mr.
army of CONQUEST ha: ever marched from
north to, south across Tibet. ana the Rus
SLAMS are as little likely TO be able Il
accomplish that feat AS were the Mon
4 gol hordes under Genghis-khan.
4 The anti-jngo papers OF England ar
Il strongly opposed to any attempt 10 fore
Z friendship or influence on unwilling. states
and point with great force % the ,mfor
| tunato results Of establishing a 3ritisi
y residency In hostile cities. as, for example
at cabool, where the British resident q
murdered by fanatlcal natives. IT woul
seem, therefore, to the onlooker that Eng
land will only succeed In irritating th
!. j Buddh!sts throughout Asia and exaspeIu,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
Mr.. Turpin to Mr.. Crunrnpt,


slr.vI seem 4 have brought quite a
storm upon my devoted head. n bee ause of
my telnellty. In entertaining and express-l
Ing an oplnion.S upon he Question OF The
purchase by the cities OF Richmond and
Manchester OF 4 he Mayo bridge, Before
iIss5reply 10 my crit ics.y MI enry W.
Wood and Mr.. James D. Crump,f lat me
state clearly my nos top, r think that
zfolNnuite q number Or years I o come, tho
present bird sc acll ties tWixt the cities
arc ample, oppose any expenditure on
sthIsWdirection al present. because of the
enormous bonded debt, which u now bur-
dens this city; because eyeral hundred
give us perfectly clear waite because
$500 to $4,000 must be given the Light
Department for mains rend cred gneces-
5saryNby the ne nc gas holder; because our
#streets, both WalkWay6 and rpadbed, need
large sll ms; because we Il are In crying
need OF "a now hgh-school building, to
replace the ill-eondl TONED, dan gero ps=alld
Sdisoreditable shack, which now ma sque-
8rades as such; and finally, because we
should At once take steps towards the
erection Of ailBaeetrn ghting plant to
save our people from the terrific charges
Imposed upon them IL 5 VA .S8 m
Y Rut, were all i kese want IS, Of prime i'm.
Sportance. satisfied & and the time ripe for
i a new free bridge, ] Would protest YES
shemently against the nnseemly haste,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09

Ing the Lamas beyond measure without
Undermining Russian influence, which,,
after all, is based OH "a certain kindred
With the Asiattcs, which Enc gland never
had and never can hope to have. The
situation would be filled with far gtaver..
possibilities II Russia were not thoroughly
occupied with her own troubles III Man
chtlria.4Y 5.a4 Sa5}5E5i y sGs &C.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09

The lgorrotes have gone TO Washington
in their native costumes. They want the
President to have the naked truth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09

1t is plain enough that the lawyers of
tho Virginia Passenger and Power Com
pany run on a very quick schedule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09

4 Kuropatkin seems to think 1t a fine
movement whenever he manages to es.
cape. b n. .l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
II You Want 10 Save Money 4
Glanos Over Our Prices VIII
Prove va Encourage II.

Large juicy Lemons, dozer, .,....i2o
Llpn Coffee, i 10 p al, ers 10
8Hest American Ora INFLATED sugur, ID. 80 :
For Iced Tea, try our green or Y
mixed Tea, pour, y. .... 900
Arm and Hammer Brand Soda, pkg ,4s
4 Large Bottle Ammo II la. II. .sss. 30
9 pounds G allfornln Peaches for. .2so
Arbuckl e's Arlosa Coffee, ~. ........ st33ssn !;
Early June Peas, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so Z
e boxes Best Lyes for. h. !. =. 8. ...l.,s, so
Small Ca llfornla n ans, pound 100
Il M atct,es, per do gen $50
sour P!okles, galof, Z. y. y, 2so
i Best city M cal, per peck, 1sc, /, Or
quart Mason Oars Vanilla syrup g. 100
! Best Cream, Cheese, 3 lbs for.. ......2 5o
Canned Ton,atoes, large cans 500. e
New Clipped HERR nus, 9 dozen for. $3.50
Good Lard, pound -. ,. - se
Quart Jars Hcmo.M ade Sweet Pick.
Try our silver King Minnesota Patent
8t Flour, 34n. had, mr. barrel. S5.35 4
Ss PEPPER Old Brands Wf,lskey, bottle .75o 4
81 Id Jars Home. N ade Preserves ...1 90 4
Blackberry or Catavvba Wine, quart 12o {
Ginger Snaps or Soda Crackers, Id. .s.4Ms
+ Salt Pork, per pound ....llA
asmltbfeld Hams, pound 60
Backing and Scrub BRUSHES ...., 90
ia bars Octagon Shaped Soap for.....s25o
Good Green or M Ixcd II ca, ~ 500
III dozen New Roe Herrings for... ESQ
pure Cider VIneua - 4, 4 . !. 6. . 200
4 Freoh &c dogma gSaus ge, poutd q 4
Country Jotes, lb j. y. 1885,. &C
q boxes soaplne for. ... 80
Root Beer,Srnakes five gallons, bottle.. 30
! Duffy's m alt w hlskey, per bottle 300
S. ULLmAN'S son,
Downtown Stores, s2o:1s22 East Maln
s 3. street. Uptown Store, 500 East
q Marshall Street. +
Phones at our two stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09

u Our private opinion Is that the more
thoroughly the laps and Russians whip
each other the better It will be for the
rest Of the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09

( Girls who are pestcred with jea lous lovers
should have the chaps searched and dis
armed before admitting them into the
house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
one Johnston Trouble

One Johnstongln 8,I' = y ul'llls,5
553f 1,angston Johnston is IN: lots OF trouble
{ II ! Was taken In tow by Detectives Gibson.
McAlahon and Wiltshire Under the y! W.
charges OF being chaiacter. ana
sen OF jewelry and clothing. In order r. Ei,ye
him a fair chance. the case went over &to kt t
18th for w theses, .5E;s XII 43
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
The Times Dispatch.
puHLIsAEn4 DAILY AND WEEkLYAT
THE
TlMES.Dls PAT'CH BUILDING.
i BUSINESS OFFICE, NO. e1e EAST MAIN
STREET. n &
| AZ No, I North Tenth Street,
Richmond, Va. Entered Janu.
Ary 27, 1903, at Richmond, Va,
as second-c class meter, under
Act 81 Congress- o. March 8,
1879.

1 washington Bureau. No. a16 Colorado
Building, Fourteenth and @ areets
Northwest.
I Manchester Bureau: Carter's Drug store,
at No. 8ll02 Hull Street.
' Petersburg Headquarters:J.B Beverley H aill.
rison. &, No 1og North Sycamore street
The DAILY, TIMES DISPATCH Is sold
i 1t 2 cents a copy Il.
U The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH e
sold at 5 cents copy.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH. includ-
n Ing Sunday, in Richmond and Manchester,
by carrier. ~ cents per week or 50 cents
per month. II
THE TIMES. DISPATCH, Rlchnond, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09

nE7-The Times Dispatch takes the full
Associated Press Service, the London
Times War Service and the Hearst News
Genera! News Service and has lite own
correspondents throughout Virginia and
North Carolina and In the leading cities le1
4 Of the country. HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09

Gladstone Dowie has never kissed q
girl, and yet they call him Glad. d. Al
most as bad as J Jacob, who kissed Rachael,
and 'lfted up his voice and wept.. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09

Mr. Hogg. of Texas. is being roasted
in his own fat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09

We congratulate President Roose-s
welt on his bold and timely d eliyerances
against the brute who assaults women.
1t is a masterpiece. and he Is welcome
to all the political capital that his cam
paigners may make out Of It. yf5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09

And the next day Port Arthur fell,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09

All Unsigned Communications will be
rejected.
4 Rejected Communications will not be
returned unless accompanied by stamps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09

TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09

We print in another column an open
letter from Major Richard v I. Gaines. Of
Charlotte, to the Tobacco Growers AS
ISOLATION Of Virginia. which should be.
read and considered by the members of
that organization. ajor Gaines Is an
Intelligent farmer and he introdu ces q.
number Of practical questions which.
should command attention. \. ~. i5 IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09

4, The tobacco experiment station,
with Its director and tho b oard & OF Agri-
culture. II you require It. can greatly
duction (. demand and supply; wha kinds
are wanted; how to produce them most
economically;;. where, when and how to