davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
BUTLER ACKNOWLEDGES
THAT HE is TURNC0AT

Colorado Springs. Colo. July 23.-In
an interview today Edward Butler OF
st. Louis. said concerning the grand
jury Indictment against him Tor the
bribery OF a witness.
1T is all d conspiracy for political
purposes on the part Of Folk against
me, and d certain prominent banker
agR1 broker or st. Louis. Immunity
was promised 10 ali who would give in
formal ion that would lead 10 my being
indicted. I am charged with hribing
a witness, ard Ii is NOT true. ] knew
ali about the indictment before I left
ST LOUIS and made arrangements in
advance for the furnishing OF g bond"
MI Butler declares that he is
through with politics. He VIII remain
in ManitOu about four weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
PUMPED THEM FULL OF LEAD
New York Youth Butts Into Secret Game the East
Side With Six-ShOOter- Col the Whole Bunch
of Four.

Miller appeared suddenly from across
the street and began firing. Three of
the four men fell. Miller then fed
and was found some time later by
detectives in bed at his home. In a
statement made TO the police after his
arrest. Miller said that the woman
told him that four men had insuited
her and struck her over the head with
A beer can. He then went out to
avenge her. and finding the four men,
Re pumped them full OF lead he IS
said TO have told the police
Martin, who was shot in the alb
domeu. died soon after reaching the
hospital. 1t wasffound there that Hea-
leys condition was serious and that he
had no more than an even chance to
recover. O'BTien has two bullets in
his leg. but his condition is not re-
garded as serious. The fourth man,
Kempsey. escaped without injury, al
though his hat was pierced by bull
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
CATTLEMAN FOUND
DEAD IN HIS BUNK

Price. Utah. July 23.-Ole SOreson,
prominent cattleman OF Emery county
was found dead in tent in what IS
known as the Nine Mile country IN
Carbon county this morning He had
not been seen for four days, when
Oliver Larsen, out of curiosity, went
to the tent SOreson was undressed
and in his bed or bunk. but the smell
from the decomposed body was such
that Larsen could not enter. The au-
thOritfes here were notified and an IN
vestigatiOn as TO the cause of death Is
being made. SOresOn was partner OF
G. T. Olson Of Emery county in a
thousand head OF cattle which are
ranging in Nine Mile. His death IS be
1ieved to have been due to heart fall
ure. He had no known troubles fuan-
cial or otherwise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
ATTEMPT TO ASSkSSINATE
SHERMAN BELLS ORDERLY

Denver, Colo. July IA special to the
News from Cripple Creek. Colo says:
Sergeant Baldwin. General Bells or
Derry had a very narrow escape from as
sassina ton last night at Cameron He
mad gone there to make an arrest. and
while riding through the town an un-
known person fired six shots at him.
The first shot passed through the ser
zeants hat and the second came so close
as 10 throw dirt in his fac-- After these
iva shots there was a luli in the firing
and then four shots were fired in quick
succession. The sergeant believes he VIII
be able to locate his would-be assassin
and arrest him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
AMERICANS BEAT BRITISH.

London July 23-Yale and Harvard
were the victoTs in the international
games held today at the queens club,
W est Kensington. They defeated oxford
and Cambridge in six out OF nine events
before an immense crowd. which never
lost interest even in such A tedious con-
test as hammer throwing A mast was
placed on one side OF the field. from
which flew an American or British flag.
as the victory went from one side or he
other It finally Heated the stars and
stripes As All official notification OF the
SUCCESS " Lhe blue and crimson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

Hamburg, July 23.-The Hamburg
American line steamer Scandal has
aboard a consignement of ammunition,
a portion of which it Is asserted was
TO have been landed at Singapore for
trans-shipment to the German govern
ment stations in tie South sea The
other portion was billed TO Shanghai
for the Chinese government The
presentation of a complaint at Port
said is difficult owing to the fact that
the German consul there also repre-
sents Russia
The HamburE-AmeriCan company
says that q mere glance at TIE mani
fest would have shown that the Scan
dia had no COntraband on board, and
that there were no grounds for her
secure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
MAccABEEs' NEW SCHEDULE.

Detroit Mich, july L3.-Ihe suQreille
tent Knights OF the Maccahees OF the
world today adopted the new schedule
of rates recommended By the committee
on laws at Wednesdays session. Or
ficers were elected as follows;
supreme commander. =. p. Marley.
Port Huron Mich. supreme record keep
or l. z Sisier Akron. o.. supreme chap
lain J. " Sherwood. Portland. Ore. sli-
v,reyj1e first master of the guards r, H.
Guthrie Los Angeles. Cal. supreme SEN
tinel. S NJ AIilliken, Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
RAILROAD TO T0N0PAH
First Train Reaches Nevada
Camp and Big Celebration
Occurs Tomorrow.

ToEopah. New. July 23--The railroad
WAS completed TO Tenopah TODAY and the
arrival of the first train was announced
by The blowing of whistles. ringing Of
bells and shooting off of dynamite. To-
morrow two specials. one carrying Gov
ernon Sparks and suite viii arrive to
take part in the big celebration Monday
when the gold spike viii be driven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
BONNER MILL BURNED.
Fire Destroys Plant With Loss of
SOB, GOO.

Bonner Mont. july z3.-The Touring
mill department OF the big Blaekfoot
milling company-s immense plant was 70
tsIIv DESTROYED here today by fire. which.
for a time threatened the destruc ton OF
ct least a million dollars worth CT prop
erty In addition to the building one
of the elevators was partially burned ana
the wheat collected in il was destroyed
A second elevator caught fire, but was at
once extfnguished The loss Will be mp
ward of 5000 Aspeciai tram was
mn from Mfssoula bearing the local fire
department there being no fire depart
ment here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
Kuroki 80 a I'm.

Washington. july 23.-The japanese la
cation has received a cablegram from the
foreign office at TOXIC stating that Cen
erai kurOki reports that in the capture
of HsihOyen. July is ard 19, his casualties
were = killed including Is officers, and
452 wounded, the Russian casualties be
ing estimated at 1000.
Hsihoyen. the scene of the fighting. is
officially described as ION the Lao Yang
road north of LieDshankwan- The other
details given in the Cablegram have been
published.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
DENMARKs KING ~

Copenhagen. July 2s.-Prof. Schou. body
. staying Prof Scifou left before noon
Great anxiety has been caused here
by the news that the king is suffering
from a recurrence or his old maiady, in
flammation Of the bladder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
Mr. Davis Mobilization.

Bedford Springs, Pa. July 9.-Hon.
Henry q. Davis, Democratic candidate for
vice president, has decided TO have TIE
nofffirsffon meeting at White Sulphur
Snrings W Va The date has not yet
been fixed but il will be about the mid
die OF August senator Davis says inst
next Thursday 10 his home at Elkins.
" Va
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
John FITZPATRICK
JOHN MANAGAN.
THOMAS j. KIDD.
Ready For Long Struggle.

At the stock yards tonight tie pack
Crs are making preparations for long
struggle As soon as all peace negotla-
lions were declared futile al the heads
of the different preparations i'm the var
ioUs plants were notified to hire al the
Workmep they could possibly OBTAIN
From the progress that lad been made
no IT, a late hour tonight the indications
are that fully 1of0 men viii have been
engaged by tomorrow night II Is the
intention of the packers 10 house these
men in the plants. Warehouses are be
fng filled with permanent Kitchens,
hunks etc TO accommodate a total OF
$50 men. who. IL is claimed bv the
packers viii DC IN the plants by Mon
day morning The strikers met a their
various union headquarters during the
afternoon and night nd listened to ad-
dresses by their leaders tn which the
general strike, which seems already a
fixed programme for Monday was the
only subject discussed
chief Of Police o. Nell has sent in calls
for men from every precinct IN Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
+++++4***+++++++++
IAo YANG, Friday, july 2z-DeIaye

Z lao YANG, Friday, july 22-(DeIayed
in ransmission-J-Two japanese di-
visions have tried TO break through
Lieutenant General Count Kellers left
but General Herschelman. with the aid
of reinforCements, made d successful
stand. Details of the engagement are not
yet known.
The japanese left only two divisions
at kiaO Chou. These are strongly en-
trenched and on the defensive other
Japanese troops formerly at kaio CnOu
were embarked on transports for the vi
CiniJy of Port Arthur. The capture of
that stronghold has become a vital Ques-
ton for the apanese. They have been
able hitherto to adopt the offensive. but
they realize that General kuropatkin
himself viii soon be able TO take the
offensive and foresee that they must
is the key TO an japanese operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
RUSSIANS TOOK
GERMAN VESSEL
Steamer Scandal Grabbed by
the Volunteer Fleet.
LOUD HOWL FROM BERLIN
SHIP WAS LOADED WITH NUM-
TIoNS OF WAR.
LOUD HOWL FROM BERLIN


; ; = : ; ; = = = = = > > = > = > > :
SUeZ July - 49, The steamer y
= Scandal in charge OF "a Russian =
? prize crew, has entered the can =
= al y
, The vessel which the St Peters =
= burg was conveying possibly was =
= the German steamer Scandal re =
y feTTed TO in d dispatch from Suez =
y early this morning as 10 just hay =
y ing arrived at SUez flying the Rus =
p sian naval flag. commanded by a >
= Russia naval crew. The Scan =
= dia halls from Hamburg and 3
= passed Gibrslter July on her way 2
= TO China
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
PORT ARTHUR
JAP OBJECTIVE
Straining Every Nerve TO Sc
cure Naval Base.
FIGHTING ALL ALONG LINE
BATTLE WITHIN SIGHT OF NEW
CHUANG.

= = = 4 2 = = = = Z = = = \ = \
Chicago. july "a special to the =
= Daily News from Nagasaki. Japan, =
= SAYS. >
= Dispatches from Omura state that =
= the strong Russian position at Shi- =
y mou- ten miles east Of Lao Yang. =
, was captured by the japanese troops.
= July - The Japanese lost 80 in the =
> attack =
Toxic. July 24-(10 a. m.)-The VIA =
= IL p8lusTs SRA UoIpgubs EolsOAIp =
= o. clock this morning Sunday thirty =
> miles off the southern coast of the :
= province OF Izu. 1t was veering TO =
= the east. =
= Izu forms the peninsula between :
= SuruCa and Sa-ami bays. It Is =
= about seventy miles southwest of .
= Yokohama. :
New ChuanS. july PA battle was :
= fought yesterday Saturday near Ia =
> Tche Kiao. attended. il is believed, =
> with heavy losses. The progress Of =
= the battle was watched by many peo- =
= pie in New Chuang from the roofs OF :
> houses. The day was clear and the =
= smoke Of the guns could be plainly :
y seen
= = . > = = i =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
CHAFFEE is NOW
ON PACIFIC COAST

Vancouver. Wash, July 23.-Major
General Adna r. Chaffee and Quarter
master General Charles r. Humphrey.
who are on an inspection tour Of the
army posts of the Pacific northwest, ar
rived here over the Northern Pacific
from Seattle late this afternoon and
were taken TO Fort Vancouver. Late
this afternoon a reception was rendered
the visiting officers by Brigadier Cen
eral Frederick Funston, commander OF
the department Of the Columbia
A special car in charge of Colonel
William F. Tucker. L. s. y. which was
run from Portland 10 Vancouver.
brought several of the most prominent
business and professional men from
that city 10 enable them to meet Gen
eraI Chafee. General Chaffee viii leave
for. san Francisco Monday night.
SENATOR VEST LITTLE BETTER.
SWEEP Springs. Me-. July s5.-Ex-Seua-
tor George g. Vests condition today vas
slightly improved He took some nour-
Ishment. he displays wonderful vitality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

Bonesteel, s. D, July 23.-The =
= total registration for hOmesteads >
p on the Rosebud reservation to be o
y opened by the government WIS y
= 6.524. distributed as followed: =
BonesteeI 34.a64. Fairfax $3.50 ?
+ Yankton 57,,434, Chamberlain g., y
= 136.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

OONESTEEL. S. D. July 25.-Five
D persons were shot during the last
day OF registfa lion for Rosebud
homesteads at this place, one Of whom
is dangerously hurt. The casualties
are:
Stanley T. Harrison. special police
man. Wichita. Kansas. shot I'm fore
head, dangerously.
Eli Scarborough, Oklahoma, special
policeman, slot in leg, not serious
f. +. Moore, Columbus, Mo, shot in
leg accidentally.
Two thugs. names not learned, neil
Their seriously hurt
The two officers and the unnamed men
We're shot in fight with the police.
made IL an attempt 10 clear the town
Of iawless characters It occurred carry
today. The citizens and police had formed
a vigilance committee. rounded up about
thirty members of the undesirable eie-
ment and run them out Of town. some
Of them returning during the night.
While Officers Harrison and Scarborough
were making the rounds of the town
they were attacked and shot by a gang
of thugs The officers drew their &c
yolvers and shot two of the attacking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
Union Men Make Statement.

To the Public on Wednesday. July
-. the teamsters and mechanical trades
called on the packers and requested q
conference Feeling THAI the sitGa ton in
the stoCkys rds was one that would cause
q walkout OF all employees and TO pre-
vent this a conference was secured and
an agreement was reached which We be
heve. would have settled the strike II
lived up TO by the packers. When rep
rcsenta tves OF the strikers called upon
the packers TO arrange for the return Of
rhe men. they were told 10 have an en-
plpyes report Tor work. When the men
reported the packers selected such men
~ they needed This would have de
mOraliZed the men if permitted.
Great numbers of men and women were
told in language unfit TO repeat that
they were not wanted Hence the see
oud strike After the second strike was
ordered the packers and representa- ves
OF the allied trades got together again.
The packers insisted that we try and
nut the agreement into operation. admit
ted the violation. and they promised 40
see K would not happen again As union
men we had 20 refuse this proposition
and asked that an understanding be had
which would return employees as agreed
rpon. This they refused. We have now
offered a final proposition which. pr re-
jccted. viii cause a cessation of work on
JOHN FITZPATRICK,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
Reply of the Packers.

Gentlemen. Your communication OF
this afternoon has been received and
carefully noted We most emphatically
deny that there has been any violation Of
tho agreement on our part Our eEplana-
tion. after investigating every supposed
case should have satisfied every one
present ar the last two conferences that
there were no CeViauOns but what might
he expected IN putting to work such a
Is rye body of men at once time but what
could have been readily adjusted had the
oFgauiza ton desired TO do SO.
we regard Mr.. DOuneny's action as
entirely unjustified in calling the second
strike on Sensa tiOnal and misleading re-
ports within an average of thirty min
Iltcs from the time the men were ordered
10 work and before II was possible for
any considerable number to be placed
without making the slightest effort TO
verify such reports or TO remedy such
reports If they exist.
we have q definite agreement with
our employees the same having been
signed bv their representatives and the
representative of all the mechanical and
allied trades. and we stand ready on our
part to- see that il Is carried out
This reply * signed by representative
Of Armour & Co. Swift & Co. Nelson
Morris & CO. Schwarzschld & Sulz-
berger National Packing Co. Libby Nc
Neil & Libby. and the Cudahy COM
A committee OF union leaders issued
fhe following statement after the con-
ference with the packers had resulted in
a disagreement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10

Greek districts whieh ore runs about 81
per cent taaszdiur We also discovered
about iNo tons % tie same metal "a
Denver .sDsBt which - Rad no kSosi
edge az the iirrs Al tbs ~ l. to -
shipped - r. Louis ln = few days Fer-
Their than this xs secured she sJitIhis os
Asssrs Adams ard Eanstss. WHO have
besa zstfiaz ursnism. vsnssissna. md r..
diurn froSn csTsso'i;s. which oeegfs -
sbundsnflg ~ Hausrose zoS san Nix5si
counties. The kfaras SD vzDstss d.
pssy viii be exceptionally heauflfgi al
though nof bpssr. cpnsssfsaK ~ ih4 RAJ
e&f specimens % esEooslfs. sfss siso ihs
workshop prrdscis frsrp gssosi sszeS saE-
pies 81 80 eeiH Gre ard fhe%e insissos
six ,ut-ss q rssis=n ard Ps;oa3u-n prod
usts q srcepflnosi parity.
Al TsiisrsSs Iss Aiserraa sefs re ard
conssnus-s - Hic0. flesaTss al Dgrsz-
x Or the fsrasfrcsF - sne srsg I 81
ar ssess q Hen.rs=es resrfy are za9
sor8s hszh--<zsr xeia sz.sciaserss. CO q
which weighs - l3unsss sns rs=s 81 .
p-eT pous.d IN zsff TIE rare ssrsa.s ct
hitsr has t~~a 4aErfssses - many son.
fTsvufsens from .osrfs fYofa ozsss6e TEE
Tip ard ~ sssss So hsss ss~se % re
ss.csszrns osfssn<1 sfg ie-a AZ sxssesRBs
e7nsrssTclz5 ar r. "a sagt q ~ ss-
hsfss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10
TRADE AT THE FULTON, WICHITA'S GREATEST c

the 'Rosette d'Officer' has been bestowed
upon the managers assistant On the
18th day OF last January DrS. RouX and
Cumberland. in company with a general
inspector of agriculture (M- de Lapsrent
proceeded to the departments of the
Charente, which district has suffered the
most severely. The preparation of mi
crobes by the Pasteur Institute in q sort
OF soup Iboullion) is so well known in
the United States in connection with the
cure OF rabies, diptheria, etc. that no
further allusion will be made here in the
preliminary work of the laboratory DR..
Roux brought with him TO the scene of
operations large quantity OF this 'bouii-
Ion swarming with the rat microbes.
The ground selected by DR. Roux for
his battle with the rats covered a space
Of as acres and extended over the com
muues Of Algre Oradour and Mons. Here
various kinds of cereals. vines and trees
abound: and here. also. the sowing OF
various kinds Of grain last autumn had
been completely destroyed by these TO
dents. This meant also the destruction Of
fodder for cattle-such as lucern-hence
butter and milk production was seriously
affected. The ground throughout the
district was literally perforated with
holes. which seemed 10 be connected I'M
foreground by little passages. Such was
the condition Of the scene Of operation
Of DR.. RouN. which certainly seemed 10
offer a severe test for the efficacy Of his
discovery DR.. Rcux succeeded in inter
.esting the farmers of the district IN these
experiments and very soon the celebrated
scientist had organized a corps of assis-
tsnTs on the spot These assistants. under
the direction of DR.. RouN- dipped guam
titles Of wheat. oats and small pieces OF
hrGad., about 0So1 inch sqUsre. into the
bouiIlon referred TO and which conse-
qucntiy became Immediately Irnpregna-
ted with the microbes which the bouiiIon.
or soup. contained. Then the poisoned
wheat. etc. was placed in and about the
/ holes where the rats and mice were
known TO be. The quantity Of poisoned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10

paste distributed amounted in all 10
- mertic tons OF bread and % metric
tons OF oats while the quantity Of bouil-
Ion or soup used was 1l90 bottles. The
total acres of these experiments. as above
indicated was 29e5 acres. The time en-
ployed by the farmers. who. under DR..
Roux's instructions. distributed that
paste. represented about 100 half-days-
from one 10 five O'Clock in the afternoon
ITO determine the effect OF this poisoned
paste on these destructive little animals
DR.. Roux had the fields that had been
micro5e treated pioughed up in order TO
see the condition OF the rodents. after
they had eaten the paste and to tx appro-
Nimately the namebr Of rats and mice
that had succumbed 10 the poison. The
results obtained surpasses ali eXpecta-
tons, especially surprised were the farm
ers- Rats and mice were dead in almost
alarming quantities and became quite as
much OF pest when dead ard putrefy-
ing as when they had been alive. but
happily in another sense of the word
DR.. Roux estimates that he destroyed
no less than g per cent OF the rodents
by these experiments. AS many as fifty
rats were sometimes found in one hole
Not satisfied with this ocular demon
stration OF the success II his paste. DR.
RouN proceeded to a field % an area %
about wo and one-haif acres and sur
rounded by vines. Here he had a number
OF rat holes counted. this number being
fixed AT L 90. which were carefully closed.
TWO days later the holes were again Vi
si1ed and il was found that 80 had been
reopened by the rats The poisoned paste
was again brought into reQuisstion- Eight
days afterwards the field was visited and
The holes which had been opened counted.
the process beng again repeated rEo DAYS
later; the holes that had been opened ~
the rats we're found To - thirty-seven-
Tire minister Of agric allure. on being
satisfied with the results thus obtained
by DR.. Roux and acting on the advice %
the eminent scientist. proposes 70 intro
duce &c the Chamber OF Deputies q bill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10
Az AWFUL JAPANESE cusrox

:, ~ss = ezstea s. % Jsrsn - barg
ilsaex rssztDsrs s1Fsznsk. s1S sTsn hors<s
sgr@Khs o. q slreIs rsIss - sFSss -
r-srnh~r - saY szss<rssl - aoests saszAF
szx fsssf B1xsrias a~sts ee0Ls ~ h~srs
s.swAs SsS ear Tkse swfg szxe1z ~ss
sA1nEss - s<zstsr- EeasssS Tstss - rs
~~czs11 gar = esf csssasftsn srs srzsga
cszs k-as~z ts41E szfss,sf 2sss far fss ~
tx ssipr~. bef - lsts as = y -. as
ass<g k=p~sor hss g sexsslsts AxsEzss
tss r~rusrsaes = ssch ..xlnz suxA4ls-
81 J@z~x S3zstts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10
NEWS OF THE SCIENCES
Pasteur Institutes Expert
mentS in Killing Rats.
INFESTED FIELDS CLEANED
Study of Yellow Fever and
Other Work.
INFESTED FIELDS CLEANED

United States CoIsUl-Gencral J. h
Gowdy at Paris writes TO the Department
OF Commerce and Labor. saying that the
Pasteur Institute
claims to have dis RATS AND MICE,
covered means
OF destroying the DESTROYING
rats and nj
which have committed sucn depredations
on vines and growing crops that the loss
es arising therefrorn have amounted 10
little less than q plague There appears
10 be no doubt. says Mir Gowdy, that
the claims OF the institute can be estab-
lished by facts. as far as the destruction
Of rats and mice Is concerned; i does
not yet appear To be proved clearly and
Enthusiastically that The means employed
for destroying animals mentioned is not
hurtfnl TO other forms of animal life 10
be found in agricultural and vine dis
tricts However, the results - far OBJ
tanned have been 50 satisfactory 10 the
French government that the minister Of
agriculture tM. MougeoD has bestowed
upon the manager Of the Pasteur Insti-
tuse the hish and much-prized decoration
e 'Commandeur gu Merit Asricole, while