davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
THRILLING STORY
OF DARING ATTACK
Through Binding Snow Storm
Jap Torpedo Boat
FOUCHTTHESEvASTOpOL
SINGLE HANDED - POURED ToR.
PEDoEs INTO HER - NEAR
w EVERY MAN OF THE
CREW WAS KILLED.
BY the Associated Press.

Toxic, Dec. l9.-Anhough accus-
toned to hearing acts of bravery on
the. part OF their soldiers and sailors,
the people of Japan have bean thrill
ed by details of the series OF des.er-
ate torpedo attacks against the Rus
sian battleship Sevastopol and other
craft driven outgide of he harbor of
Port Arthur by the fire of the Jdpan-
ese land batteries.
Commander Yczoe and Lieut.. Max
ahara are the heroes of these attacks.
Yezoe's iiotilIa of torpedo boa was
undergoing repairs when the attacks
we're Planned Dut ne succeeded In
putting one of his vessels into condi.
tion for a fight. On this We, sci he
promptly steamed to the rendezvous
and. finding The other ilotila had
gone. begged and gained permission
TO join in the attacks
Went all Alone.
Then he steamed through a snow
storm alone and succeeded in locating
he Sevastopol, to which he was able
% get close enough to hear the Rus
SLAMS talking Yezoo fred n torpedo
and then went clio. er and fired sec.
ond torpedo, when q shell from the
Seyastopol struck him in the abdo.
mon. cutting his body in two. Yezoc's
boat was safely returned TO the base.
Lieut.. Nakahara went to the rescue
of the disabled torpedo boat which
had been Under command of Lieut..
Nakahori who, with five others, was
killed and submitted 10 deadly fire.
Nakaharas boat was hit repeatedly
but he succeeded in reccuing a ina1o
rity of the crew of Nakahori's boat
Togo Going Home.
1t Is probable that Togo will soon
return 70 Japan, leaving junior al
.niral tor conduct the final operations
and to continue the blockade. Il is
expected Togo win he summoned by
the emperor TO Toxic, where he viii
he given splendid public reception
Admiral Togo's campaign Of tea
months IS considered equal 20 ANY in
the history Of naval warfare. He hls
labored constantly t~ldrr 'he necc,.
sity Of preserving taa vessel or his
feet for service aga nst thc RNasiar
second Pacific squadron 4 11rai
raj and his men fa1n st~o stern
etress and exposure c"celle. ly Tlo
men are in good heal h and exccl'ert
spirits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
SITUATION AROUND MUkDEN.
BY the Associated Prena.

4
Mulxden, Dee. ?. ldeIayedl via Pc
kin. Dec ia correspondent of the
Associated Press has toured the en-.
tire Russian front traversirg nearly
one hundred miles along and around
;he frost covered burrows of soldiers
from the Hun to the Shakhe rivers
All all times there has been a de-
monstratiye but irrational cannonad.
ing along the center. where, owing to
the proximity Of lines corps command
ers, while inspecting the positions,
have frequently been recognized aud
;ired al with shells.
The positions of both Russians and
Japanese are similar 10 those held by
them before the battle Of Ll.1-Yang
and therefore the spring campaign
will find the two armies in the same
relation as at LIao- Yang.
The feet Of a number Of Japanese
infantrymen taken by Russians were
frozen and their clothing was made
quate, but IL is said Kuroki has now
replaced his infantry with mounted
troops who are warmly clothed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
NO RELIEF FOR
STUDENT HAzERS
Congress Sets Down on Bill 10
Restore Expelled Men.
CAUSED WARM DEBATE
SEVERAL MEMBERS SEVERELY
CONDEMN THE PRACTICE
AND THE BILL is LOST
BY LARGE VOTE.
by the Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. I9.-In the house
today a resolution by Mr.. Lacey Qo-
wa making bill to restore three
mIdshipmcn. John Henry Lofand.
Earl Worden Chaffee and Joseph
Drummond Little, members of the
first class at the naval academy who
were dismissed for hazing. a special
order after Jan. s, canced some criti-
cism. Congressman Lacy sought 10
pass the resolution under . slispen-
sion Of the rules and Massrs. Mann
illinois, Fitzgerald (New York and
llllinois), Fitzgerald New York; and
that the case Of these midshipmen
could not be given preference when
there were SO many matters of vast
public Importance which could not ee
ime for consideration.
The practice of hazing was severe.
ly condemned by Mr, Payne (NeW
York; who said 1t was neither manly
nor decent.
After Mr. Shepherd (Texas) gave
notice that he would expect the same
treatment to be accorded cadets dis
missed from West Point as was to be
granted those from he naval aoaGe.
NY, Mr.. Fitzgerald called attention to
the legislative action OF congress re.
gardiDg hazing as the result of the
great scandal at West Point some
few years ago" II, he said after con.
sFess had decreed that hazers should
We expelled the bill under considera.
tion should pass, there would be
constant stream of applications from
| dismissed cadets for reinstatement.
Mr.. Mann ullinois) said that II the
bill passed cadets at Annapolis could
slap the officials of the academy iD
he face and tell them that "while we
ak againat haziDg We restore those
no are dismissed.'
Declaring hazing was subversive OF
Il discipline. Mr.. Adams (Peln.) re.
'eated a statement made TO him by
Military academy officials that if
ongress would stand by ne VIC will
put this hazing down"
In few vigorous remarks. Mr.
,rick (lndianal defeaded tine three
nidsnipmen who, he said, had been
dismissed for trivial offense.
The house refused to adopt the
resolution by vote Of 35 to n.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
NOT SUBJECT To
BANKRUPT LAW
Says United States Supreme
Court Of AlimOny
NOT AN ORDINARY DEBT
OBLIGATION TO SUPPORT ONES
WIFE AND CHILDREN CAN
NOT BE SET ASIDE BY
BANKRUPTCY
COURT.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington. Dec. 19,-iu tue case
Of W. ~ Wetmore VS.. Mrs. A. II.
Msrkoe, the United States Supreme
court today held that an obligation to
pay alimony and allowance to a wife
and children is not in the nature of
an ordinary debt and therefore can.
not be discharged in bankruptcy.
Mrs. Markoe IL the remarked former
wife of Wetmore.
Proceedings were instituted in
1900 in the Supreme court OF New
York by Welmore to enjoin all pro
ceedings 10 compel payment of all
mony and allowances amounting 10
$4,000 per annum. growing out of di.
yorce proceedings in 1892 on the
ground that Wetmore had taken adj.
vantage of the bankrupt law. The
state court denied the prayer, and To-
days opinion affirmed that decision.
1t was delivered by Justice Day, who
said:
Tho bankruptcy law should re-
eeive such Interpretation as will Of
fectuaie its benefcent purposes and
not make IL an instrument TO deprive
wife and children OF support and
maintenance due them from husband
and father, which II has ever been
the purpose of law 10 enforce. The
system Of bankruptcy is designed to
relieve an honest debtor from a
weight of Indebtedness Which has be
come oppressive and 10 permit him
TO have a fresh start in business or
commercial life, freed from original
obligations and responsibilities which
may have resulted from business mis-.
fortunes. Unless positively required
by direct enactment the courts should
not presume design upon the part Of
congress In relieving an unfortunate
debtor to make law means of avoid
ing the enforcement of an obligation
moral and legal, devolved upon the
husband TO support his wife and tc
maintain and educate his children"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
TOTALLY UNFIT
FOR SERVICE
Togo Reports Port Arthur Fleet
Virtually Destroyed
NOT INY DOUBT Of IT
SIX TORPEDO BOAT DEsy7oyERs
ALL THAT rs LEFT--shLTic
FLEET PASSES CAPE
TOWN.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Toxic, Dec. 9.-Tclegrarhing un-
der date Of Doccmber Is, yice Admir-.
al Togo said:
There is no room left 70 doubt
that the encmy's ships In the harbor
Of Port Arthur are totally unit for
service. have reason to belieye the
battleship Seyastopol has been dis
ablcd by our attacks, but no definite
data on which to pass final Judgment
has yet been obtained, and inyestiga.
tions are being conlnctedAin oil avail
able quarters.
IL Is certain that at least Elk Rus
sian torpedo boat dcstfoyers remain
intact in the harborp
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
FORAKER SAYS NO
CUTTING DOWN
OHIO SENATOR CONFIRMS RE.
PORT THAT soUTH's REPRE-.
5ENTATIoN WILL REMAIN
UNDtsTuRBEp.
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
Cincinnati. De-. I9.--United
states Senator Foraker who arrived
from Washington today in an inter
view said he did not believe the pres
eut congress would pass any bill re-
1ucing repre- entation OF any state
Re said:
4 hardly think a bin 20 reduce con
grossionsl representation In the
outhcrn states will be passed. IN the
nature Of things. such n bill viii pro
7oke extcnIcd aud elaborate debate
md under tlc circumstances there
will not be time enough TO deal with
he subject properly. In addition TO
tho appropriation bills the senate will
probably be occupied mo Of the ses-
sion With the Impeachment Of Judge
Swayne."
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
MRS. CHADWICK
DID NOT APPEAR
Her Lawyer Objected TO Forcing
Her Into Court.
NOT ABLE PHYSICALLY
BESIDES, THERE IS NO LAW TO
FORCE HER ON THE STAND
WHERE is HER HID
DEN JEWELRY?
3y the Associated rress.

s3y the Associated Press.
Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 19.-Four wit
Gesses were heard today in the bank
ruptcy proceedings against Mrs,
Chadwick. after which the hearing
was continued until tomorrow, when
Receiver Loeser hopes to have the
woman present.
Mrs. Chadwlck's appearance will
depend on the report TO Referee in
Bankruptcy Remington as to her ply
sical condition, her counsel stating in
court that she was i'll, and it being
agreed that several physicians should
make an examination tomorrow
morning.
But little information was secured
today as TO Mrs. Chadwick's jewelry
that creditors think she has. or OF q
hi sing trunk and valisc the receiver
desires to find The examination to
day Of Emil Hoover. Mrs. Chadwick $
sou, and Freda Swanstrom, her maid,
centored about these articles From
several admissions made Receiver
l4ocser, however. will continue bis in
quiry with the hope of locating the
property.
Holds Costly Furs For Her.
At the afternoon session of the
court Benjamin G. Malzimer, manager
of a Cleveland Fur company. told OF
furs and rugs valued AT $4,000 which
were held for Mrs, Chadwick. The
proprietor Of the same concern de,
MED, in answer 10 a question that
Mrs. Chadwick had purchased q 81.
GOO fur lined coat.
When Attorney Grossman. counsel
for creditors. was through question.
ing the witnesses he and Attorney
Dawley had an Informal conference
concerning Mrs. Cha,lwick's appear
ance before the referee. Grossman in.
sisted that Mrs. Chadwick should be
brought into court as soon as possible
saying shat lie understood she was
able 70 be present
Protests to the Court.
Nj Dawley. addressing the court,
cue toned the right to subpoena Mrs.
Chadwick and have her testify. ITO
bring hcs into court in her present
condition would he nothing saort of
inhuuanity" he declared "l'ur,hee
uoro. Mrs. Chadwick is under no ob
legation TO testify anywhere Moth.
Ing can unsoal her lips. and if Mrs.
Chadwick were TO come here and
make a statement she would have to
discharge me as her attorney before
7 would consent" Dawiey asked the
court to visit the Jail but Referee
Remington did no: care to do any.
thing beyond the usual way.
viii Be Examined BY Doctor.
Mr.. Grossman said he did not want
TO cause Mrs. Chadwick any unneccs.
sary embarrassment. hut he had been
advised by physicians she was in a
condition to testify. Referee Rcniug.
ton then suggested that ply iclans
visit Mrs. Chadwick tomorrow and be
will announce his decision concerning
her appearance before the court. The
Jail physician said today that Mrs.
Chadwick was in better condition
than she has been for several days.
She was somewhat weak this morn
ing. but felt better during the after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
THE GREAT CONSPIRACY.
5eekwith tells Of How Mrs. Chadwick
Dupcd Him.

Cleveland. o.. Doc. I9--Bankcr
Beckwith's atatemeni of now he fell
into the net Of Mrs. Cassie L. Chad.
wick proves coaclusively that there
was conspiracy. and the deeper one
gets into it the more certain it Is that
a certain Now YORK lawyer was ore
of the prime spirits in the affair.
Here is a part OF the Testimony Of
Banker Beckwith. which has no; been
heretofore published. and which
shows for the first time Of the deft
work Of Mrs. Chadwick's mysterious
attorney:
5eekwith's Story of Conspiracy.
1T is a story Of the most damnabip
conspiracy ever hatched." be said.
but the worst part of it is that the
Shiny scouDdrel, the arch-conspirator.
has so played his pa.t that II may
be difficult - bring him 10 in utice.
Conspirstors. Why. they we're go
skiIlful. so subtle, that the wonder is
they we're ever caught. They we're
trained actors. each on studied his
part and rehesrseJ Il over ami over
again until he was letter perfect and
then they played il over for the bene-
fit of these silly dnpes. for This sim
pie old man and his younger com
panioD. Listen to this. and II is as
nearly in Beckwith's own words as ]
can remember them.
When SIR. Spear and became 50
ff.o,Iinurs IN T7our1b Pace \
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
JIMMY BRITT IS
THE F|AAVOR|TE
NELSON'S SUPPORTERS ASKING
GREATER ODDS - LATTER
UNDER WEIGHT, WHILE FOR.
MER IS OVER 1T.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
San Francisco, Dec. 19.--Not until
few hours before their fight tomor-
row night viii Jimmy Britt and Bat
Ting Nelson leave their camps. Their
work. however, practically ceased
yesday. Nelson is slightly under
weight and Britt a fraction over the
mark. so the forfeit money is safe ON
both sides. In interviews today each
of the pugilists expressed confidence
in the outcome.
Betting on the match has thus far
been light with Britt the favorite and
Nelson's supporters asking for great
er odds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
THE sMooT HEARING.
Nothing Sensational Developed Be
fore Senate Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

by tfsb AsoOIAdlcu EIGbS~
Washington, Dec l9.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections
today developed nothing nsational
in the Smoot investigation Interest
vas evinced by members OF the COM
mIttee in statements by A. G. Nelson.
superintendent OF public Instruction
of Utah. concerning the use Of school
buildings for the tnachIng df Mormon
religion. Apostle John Henry Smith
was on The stand for Two hours. 9th
er witnesses were Isaac Brdssll.
Mormon, who said his daughter was
excommunicatcd because she would
not obey decision OF the
bishops court. which had deprived
her of piece of property to which
she had lawful litle, and William
Balderson. editor OF the Boise. Ida
ho. Statesman, who testified In re-
gard TO political affairs in his state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
PANAMA CITIES HOLD
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
Opponents of Government Claim &c
Have Carried Is Out Of So
Towns.
Rs the Assoclated Press.

Panama. Dec. 19.-The municipal
elections yesterday passed OF without
any disorder in any part of the repub
lie. OF 50 municipalities the opposi.
tion claims to have carried 25. o.
the big towns, Colon, Bocasadel Toro.
Los Santos and Soma, we're carried by
supporters of the government. Pan.
anna. Aqua Dulce and Santiago were
carried by the opposition by small
majorities. In the other municipali.
ties the vote was more or less evenly
divided.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
RECEIVES Toeo's REPORT.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, Dec 1.-THE Japan.
ese legation ioday received teIegrams
from the foreign office at Toxic Civ.
ing Admiral Togos report on naval
operations at Port Arthur. They
show total caTualt.es of t3 killed and
II wounded in attacks We.retday
and Thursday, report a Russian de
stroyer aground and that at least six
Russian destroyers remain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
AS TO DlSsoLvlNo
HUNGARIAN PARLIAMENT.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
budapest. Dec ls,-In defending
his attitude before a mee'ng Of the
liberal party tonight Premier Tissa
said that though the Hungarian parii-
ament could Dot be legally dissolved
IN 1894 there was no legal obstacle 10
It's dissolution in 1906. as the law
merely provides that dissolution
could not occur in aay year before
the budget for the ensuing year had
been adopted. The government. there
fore. he said. has decided to ask the
country's decision upon the stringent
rules of procedure adopted last No
vember.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
z KILLED BY
A FALLING WALL
Catastrophe at Minneapolis From Crumbling
OF Ruins of Big Building Destroyed
BY Fire Last Tuesday Night

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MINNIE ApoLts DEC. 2o.-eY FALLING WALL OF
PECK BUILDING DESTROYED sy FIRE LAST TUESDAY NIGHT
TWELVE PEOPLE. OF THE cRoCkER HOTEL. ARE
THOUGHT TO HOTEL AT THIS MORNING is
BURNING INCLUDED AMONG THOSE MISSING ARE: WILLIAM
cRockER LAhploRp; LEcLLAIRE, JENNIE NORRIS Will
LIAM MORRIS HANS ANDERSON AND SIX OTHERS
WHOSE NAMES DEFINITELY KNOWN AT THIS TIME.
SERIOUSLY INJURED: MRS WILLIAMS, MAY DIE UNTIL THE
is WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE TO TELL DEFE
KILLED Or INJURED, OR THEIR NAMES
FOUR BODIES HAVE BEEN RUINS
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
aALTlc FlEEr slonTEp.

Special 20 Ihe Bulletin.
Cape Town, Dec t9 sixteen yes
sells presumably Of the Russian Bal
tic squadron. have been sighted twen-
ty.iiye miles Out, steering south. Il
is supposed they will stop nj Delagoa
Bay, where colllsrs have already ar.
rived
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
FEAT
Of THE JAPANESE.
Surprised Russisns Capturing
kekwan Fort
THEY UNDERMINED IT
THEN BLEW 1T INTO SMiTHER.
EENS-cAPTuREp FIELD
AND MACHINE GUNS
Noars REPORT.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Toxic. Dee. i9.-The following re
port of the capture of Kekwan fort
was telegraphed from Nosis head
quarters today;
cat 2:i5 en- tho afternoon of De
cember Is part OF our army blew ~
the parapets Of the north fort Of Eas.
Kekwan mountain and then charged
A fierce battle with hand grena1es
ensued.
Owing TO the stubborn resistance
of the enemy with MS machine guns
our operations were temporarily sus-
pended.
Subsequently. at Z in The evening
General Semeamlam. commanding
the supports, advanced into the case
mates, and, encouraging his men
threw his supports into the lighting
line in last brave charge.
AT 1850 that night we completely
occupied the fort and Immediately
engaged in the construction Of dc
fcnsiye works Our occupation be
came firmly assured today
Before retiring the enemy explod.
ed four mines in the neigbborhood OF
the neck Of the fort.
We captured five ine-centrimeter
field guns and two machine guns, as
we'll as plenty Of ammunition.
The enemy left 40 or 80 dead
Our casualties have not been investi
gated but they are not heavy"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
GRANTS WRIT or ERROR
TO THOMAS DENNIsoN-
pr lhe Associated Pres.

Lincoln. Neb-, DG7. 19.-Thc SUI
yremc court today granted writ Of
error In besaIf of Tom DennisoD per.
mi.tiBg an appeal of his case from
the state to the federal court The
action OF The c5uTt guarantees Denni-
son freedom Bpon his fling bail
bond Of si0.oo0 until the United States
Supreme court has ruled cn the fe6-
eral questions involved in the habeas
corpus proceeding.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
MAY VISIT CHICAGO,


Chicago, Dec. 19.-President Roose-
velt will be invited to be the guest of
Chicago when the new federal build
ing in this city is dedicated next
month This was decided upon at a
meeting OF business men held here to-
night. Frank Mac Veagh chairman
of the meeting. was directed TO ap-
point a committee to visit Washing
ton and extend the invitation 70 the
president.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
OCCUPIED By RUSSIANS.

BY The Associated FresB.
Mukden, Dec. i9.~Thc village ct
Dapindu has been occupied after
sharp fight by a detachment Of Rus.
slams. Otherwise all has neen quies
along the front.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
JOSEPH W. slAsoa CHANGES.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Bloomington. Ill., Dee. fa--Joseph
W. Blabon. formerly fourth sieepresi-
dent OF the Great Northern railway
at ST. Paul. has been appointed freight
traffic manager q the Chicago and
Altcn
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
WAS a coMPLE ETE SURPRISE.

BY the Associated Press.
LoL1on, Dec. i9.-Accordlng 20
special correspondents with the Jap
anese army. the capture of .kekwan
fort was a complete surprise to the
Russian garrison. there having been
20 preparatory bombardment. lap
anese aappcrs drove shafts forty feet
under the parapet Of the fort from
he escarpment and the moat Ia
ihese two tons of dynamite were ex-
ploded simultaneously, completely
vrecsing tho Interior of tho fort.
while the siege ana shrapnel gunc
shclled the Russian troops in TIE Vi
cinity
a detachment OF Japanese infantry
made a headong but premature rush
and sixty of them became buried un-
der mass of debris, greatly delaying
he attack Despite this mischance.
mother volunteer force dashed for'
ward and captured the parape'. Mean.
lime the Russians had been strongly
reinforced. and fierce hand 10 hand
,trugglc with bayoncts and grenaies
vas continued till near midnight.
yhcn the few Russians survivors re-
reatcd 10 the city and the fort was
captured I;s construction displays
the utmost scientific knowledge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20

tc0ntinucd On Fourth Page1
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-02-05
The Death of the Death Trust.

In the story of how the Chicago
board of health beat the antitoxin
trust at its own game is found a
wholesale warning for all combina-
tions which would force the consumer
to pay outrageous prices for the nee
esssries of life.
An epidemic of diphtheria broke
out in Chicago a few weeks ago. The
disease was especially prevalent
among the poor and the health de-
partment Immediately advertised for
bids for large supply of antitoxin
for free distribution. The three bids
received were alike to the cent, and
the price of the medicine had been
increased exactly 100 per cent since
the last municipal purchase was
made. At the same time the price to
the private consumer was advanced
in like ratio.
The Chicago authorities refused to
submit to this attempted raid on the
treasury and at once entered into
negotiations with the New York
health department, which makes its
own antitoxin, for the necessary sup
| ply.
Last week the required amount was
shipped to Chicago and Health Com
missioner Darlington, of New York,
announces that he will send the prod
uct to any city which needs it at the
bare cost price. Undoubtedly other
cities will begin to manufacture their
own antitoxin as the result of Chica-
go's experience with the so-called
death trust.
The antitoxin combination is more
to be condemned than most other
trusts, for the reason that its greed
prompted it to place human life in
direct jeopardy. 1t was actuated,
however. by the same unworthy mo-
tives which raise the price of food
products and other necessities to the
point of unreasonableness. And it is
possible to extend the Chicago treat
ment almost indefinitely.-Stat
Journal.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-02-05

ton in his communication 10 the St.
Louis paper.
when came to Washington with
President Mckinley in 1897, we made
in the United States $4,000 tons of
beet sugar. This year will show a
Weld around 26O,OOO tons; it may go
over that. or, of course, may fall a
little below. This is because the De-
partment of Agriculture has been
steadily furnishing the farmers the
facts with regard to soil, climate
and methods. At that time (ls97l we
raised - per cent of the rice con
sumed by the people of the United
States. We began the study of the
problems of rice growing. sent to the
lOrient for early and late maturing
varieties and for varieties that woulC
not break when the modern thresher
we're employed. One man in thu
United States now produces as mucl
rice as 400 orientals. The crop nov
is in excess of the demands of ou
people and deportation is beginning.
Times Star.
| Secretary Wilson's introduction o
grasses that would thrive on tn
semi arid plains of the west, has ais
been worth millions of dollars to tn
farmers