davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-23

WICHITA

The summary: Earned runs-Wichita
.. Three-base hits-MilIer, Bankhead,- ?
Gehring Stolen bases-Mi1ler,s Bank
head 2, Cope, Gehring. Dalrymple.
Sacrifice hit-Cope. Struck oUt-By Al
derman 6, by Gehring 5. Bases on balls
Off Alderman 8. Hit by pitched ball
Green, Fillman, Gehring, Alderman.
Umpire-Torrence. Attendance = 250.
Time of game-2: :05.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-23
RHE.
AMERICAN league STANDING.
ON KANSAS DIAMONDS.
AT OSAGE CITY.

score of to 2 in a hard fought game
between Hokenson and Shaw. Bat
teries-Hokenson and Snyder; Shaw
and Martin. Umpire-StandIey. At
tendance-9D0. - -
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-23
snrincfeId 8. sedalia s.

defeated Sedalia by a score Of 9 to 5.
The locals batted Westcott for IA hits,
every man on the team making one or
more connections. Byrne's catch of
line drive was. the feature.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-23

SEDALIA.

The summary: Earned runs-Spring-
field 5. Sedalia 1. Two-base hits-Hunt,
Porter, Davis, McDill. Three-base hit
Rohn. Home runs-Kling, Lee. Bases
Struck out-By Groom 8, by Westcott 4.
Left on bases-Springheld 8, Sedalia IL
Stolen .bases-Byrne 2, Seabaugh, Killing,
Persch, Davis. Double plays-Groom
TO Seabaugh to Olmstead, Rohn to Lee,
Bauers to Cheek, Lee to White to Rohn
Hit by pitched ba1l-Ellis, King, Cheek
Time OF game-1:55. Umpire-Cameron
Attendance-40O.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-23
No More Racing at Portland.

Portland. Ore, Aug. 23.-The Null
tomah Fair association has made the
announcement that the racing season in
this city has been declared off. The de-
cision of the association was the direct
result of the decision of the courts for
bidding betting at the track.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-23

sore to have any one say that I would
kick him. I would not kick a rat. If
can't handle man with my fists
won't touch him."
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-23

1, Leavenworth 1. To-base hits-Kahl,
Nagel. Bases on balls-On Smith 4, off
Speer 4. Struck out-By Smith 8. Hit
by pitched ball-Schumeye Left on
bases-Leavenworth 7, Joplin T.. Time
of game-1:35. Umpire-Regan. At
tendance-350.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-23
Washington Signs Two Players,

Cleveland, Aug. 23.-Manager Stahl
of the Washington baseball club an
nounces that he had purchased two
new players, who, he thinks, VIII great
ly strengthen his team. he said;
II expect Psochar FalkenperE OF tne
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-23
Leavenworth 3. Joplin ?.

Joplin, Mo, Aug. 23.-Leavenworth
took the last game of the series in
pitchers battle. between Smith and
SpeeF. Each side got three hits.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-23

Scrofula, salt rheum, erysipelas ana
other distressing eruptive diseases
yield quickly and permanently to the
cleansing, purifying power of Burdocl-
Blood Bitters-
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-23

The summary: TWo-base hits-Hurl-
burt. Scoggins, Carter. Home. run
Scoggins. Stolen base-Lazotte. Saeri-
fee hits-McLear, Wilson, Hurlburt,
Ogee. Base on bal1s@Om Clark 1, off
McKelvey 4, off Carter l.. Struck OUT
By Clark Z, by AfcKelvey 2, by Carter Ia
Time-1:4e. UmDire-=Ghto. Attendance
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-23
Missouri valley Ieacue.

Fort Scott 8, Tulsa I.
Muskogee II, Webb City Z.
Parsons 81. Vinita r.
Pittsburg 9, South McAlester Z.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-23
wEsTERN AssocIATIoN sTANpINCs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Q, Cincinnati 6.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 23.-Philade1phta
knocked Chech off the rubber in two in
nings and touched up Walker in the third.
Duggleby was also hit hard. Attendance,
1851.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-23
BROOKLYN 3-5, Chicago Go.

Brooklyn, Aug. 23-In a doubIeheader
Chicago beat Brooklyn twice. The first
game was won by the score of to 3 and
the second to s.
Score by innings: R.HE.
Brooklyn -. ......00 O101010-3 5
Chicago .-.... ...-....1 2 0 / 1 90 l SO 10 0
Stricklett and Bergen; Wicker and
Killing. Umpires-O'Day and KLEIN. At
tendance-2000.
Second game-Score by innings: RH.E.
Brooklyn .-.... ......0 o 1 2 0 0 0 2 Q-5 u 5
chicago ..--..-.3 U U U U Z-6 2
Scanlon and Ritter; Brown and O'Neill.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-23
Pittsburg 5. New york 4.

New York, Aug. 23.-The local players
were unable to overcome Lynch's pitching
and Pittsburg won by the score of 5 to /
Taylor was batted out of the box in the
fourth inning and Anes finished the game
Attendance-12.o0 CO.,
Score by innings: R.HE
Pittsburg -. 1s0O1OO-5 o
New York ..........-.0 o 0O0OO0-l 3
Lynch and Gibson: Taylor, Ames and
Bresnahan. Umpire-Johnstone.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
American ASSOCIATION,

III 7 1'-E7IH tHE7z7N7ElEEz l4OIE1
Milwaukee z, Columbus /.
Minneapolis IA, Louisville 1.
St Paul 4 Indianapolis L
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-23
Wichita 10. GutErie 4.

wichita 10, Guthrie I.
Guthrie. Ok, Aug. 23-Wichita won
the second game of the series by the
one-sided score of 10 to 1. Both sides
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-23

Score by innings: R.H.E.
Philadelphia .....3 90 50 "A 3
Dugglesby and Doom; Chech, Walker
and Phelps. Umpire-Emslie.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-23

Western League.
Pueblo 5. Des Moines 3.
Denver 1, Omaha 0.
Sioux City 1876, St. Joseph "a.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-23

Have you seen the Igorrottess
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-23
Totals ...... :..:,:S5 II" 3 L

Topeka arsi'.. .... 0... ........o ... Q IL
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-23

D. F. Smith has been chosen man
ager of the Guthrie Senators to sue
ceed Ben Henderson. Smith was presi
dent of the Southwestern league las
year.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-23

Now Pitcher Smith, the noisiest
thing on the diamond this year, is laid
up with injuries received two days ago,
Joplin seems to be having plenty OF
hard luck.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-23
Basebau Notes.

Frank Dunn insists that the Boston
Nationals will be capitalized next sea-
son at $4,000. and that he will be in
control
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-23

w. F. Logan is having difficulty in
landing his new men. 'I expected to
have three by today" he said this
morning. 1.-TWO of them wrote to us
and said they would come in response
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-13
STATE BIaRY ASSOCIATION

The State Dairy Association will
hold its annuol meeting here Dec.
p. The program and premium list
have been issucd.
There viii he a number of papers
rcrd end addresses made by persons
prominent in the dairy business at
both tha forenoon and afternoon ses-
sion=. and the election of officers
win also be held.
The premiums for butter exhibits
are MS follows:
Glass best pound print, first
s15: second. SO; third. 81.
Glass 2-Rost five pound tub OF
larger: First, SO; second, Ideal
Cooler and Aerator.
ONLY ono pound in either class
win be awarded to an individual eX'
bibitor. All butter exhibited under
Glass ] becomes the property OF the
association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-13
DR.. ANDAE TVS GOES
TO MAIITIHGT OH

DR. W. r. Andrews will locate
his Office in Huntington next week
and take the practice left by DIR. r.
r. Roth, homeopath, who has gone
to California. This arrangement
was agreed upon this week, when
Dr. Andrews made Il visit to Man
nington to look over the field. DR..
Andrews wife and daughter VIII re-
main here for the present, as the
daughter is attending Broaddus,
and DR.. Andrews VIII be here quite
frequently, having no intention of
giving up much of the practice he
has here.
DIR. Andrews has been here two
and a half years and during that
time has enjoyed a gratifying pat
ronage. and he's been quite success
ful. Though being quite busy with
his practice DIR. Andrews has found
fine to be very useful citizen in
other WAYS and hes been quite ac-
tive in church, Sunday school and
Chautaunua work. to say nothing
Of athletic lines in which he has
lyren Ieadin- spirit. He is . gen
t1cman OF splendid intellect and Gull
lure an1 possesses n personality that
Is MAGNETIC. Ills wife and daugh-
Ter are lovc5v and all have made a
host Of friends here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-13
IERDIBT ILLS
not GUILTY


Last night, and for the remainder
Of the week, Sim Allen presents at
the Grand the Rosabele Leslie com
pony in a repertoire of popular
plays The opening bill was four
act melodrama entitled sENot Gull
ty. A large audience was present
and heartily applauded the play and
performers.
Miss Leslie displayed an attrac-
live and charming personality and
PLAYED the part of Constance Shell
don. the heroine, who sticks to her
lover through thick and thin (small
houses and large, to speak theatrical
Ivy in a manner that won the hearts
and applause of the audience. The
supporting cast was an unusually
large and and were all exceptionally
clever. The play was eostumed
handsomely and the scenic effects
we're vastly superior to repertoire
dramatic companies. It would be
safe to add that Riverside Park lsI
so much of a sleeping ground, and
is quite a distance from Madison
Square, some of the characters
rather confused their whereabouts
in this act.
The play presented all the old
tried and true features of a well
melodrama We saw
love and hate, jealousy, despair, re-
renge, treachery, humor, comedy
and pathos. The william was there
md, alas-fhe deadly cigarette, and
Inc gallery Kissed him to their
hearts content.
Space forbids individual mention
If all the performers in the cast
out they are all painstaking and
and the whole ensem-
BE constitutes a well balanced com
oany. and one that viii give satisfac-
ion to a critical audience.
In addition to the dramatic part
# the entertainment a second com
,anv of vaudeville artists relieve
he time between acts. As present.
d last night the vaudeville bill |
numbered four acts and each one
vas star of its kind. Shields and |
1ail. flying ring experts, were
lever. beyond doubt, the stipend
ms strength of one and the supple
lexterftv of the other make a pleas:
ne contrast to the spectator.
Robish and Childress did
nclange of travestv, something on |
he STYLE of De Wolf Hopper and
lillian Russell introduced a few
cars ago. Their act was well re-
eived.
Arthur BIaclsaller did a mono
,rue. Seems like we have seen
i'm before. The program did not
tate that this was his first appear
nee and neither did he act like It,
he audience took to Mr.. Blackaller
cry .perceptibly.
Roy Phillips. the handsome youn"
GRO Of the drama. whom every
ne "turn down" but Constance.
anr very charminglv two ballads
rbe vaudeville department is quite
n TO the standard and worth see
NC. -,
he liGffs roing out but the audience
ook It GOOD naturally. This de-
cct hos been remedied and there
I'll, Ire nothing occur TO mar the pro
lrcfio71 toniGht Of the second per
'ormor7ce Of the company. TonIqht |
viii be presented ga Mill Girl
Honor another very strong melot
lrama. with Miss Leslie in the lead
M -n1a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-13

II. NJ. Sullivan was here from Mt.
Clare "Wednesday and spent the day
here.
from Charleston, where he attended
to legal business before the state
supreme court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-13
LADIES AID SOCIETY

The ladies' Aid Society of the
First Presbvtcrian church held
a sale Of fancy articles in the drum
NOR sample room of the Traders no.
tel on Wednesday afternoon. De
Iicious refreshments were served
The sale will be continued this even
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-13

dollar bottle hOldl
i2l- times as nuChs
sas the trial or 5Oc.l
tSlZr,. /
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20
THE STATE RESTS IT'S CASE.
Details of the Killing CT the Carter
Children Given by Members of
the Family.
(By the Associated Press.)


Naldosta. Ga, July 19.-In the trial
of Milton Rawlings. charged with the
assassination of the Carter children,
Mrs. w. l.. Carter testified today. She
was followed by her daughter, Cora
Carter. both of whom corroborated the
evidence of w. l.. Carter. giving all
the details of the tragedy.
Mrs. Ella Jones. who lives between
The Carter and Rawlings homes testi-
fled that on the night of the killing
when the shots were fired she heard
the women screaming at the Rawlings
home as we'll as the home of the Car
ters. Half a dozen Witnesses were in
troduccd TO corroborate different de-
tails i'm the testimony of the main
witnesses who had testified. Several
witnesses told of the tracks which
came from Rawlings field to the Car
ter homestead on the night of the
tragedy and of the peculiarities ot
these tracks. Witnesses stated that
they were made by old shoes without
heels. When the Rawlings boys were
arrested the next day it is asserted tina,
Iney had on shoes of this kind.
Cashier Bitch, OF the First National
Bank, testified to loaning Rawlings one
nunured and ten dollars, the morning
after the tragedy, and before the re-
port reached this city. Rawlings was
waiting at the bank when he reached
there and WAS in hurry. The State
rested its case.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20
INSURE GOOD TIME
Life Underwriters to Ban
quet at Morehead.
Insurance Men Will Hold Midsummer
Meeting There and After Business
Hours will Have a IolIiii-
cation.

There is to be a great time for the
men in North Carolina who write life
insurance and who are the general
representatives of various big compa-
nies which do business in North Caro-
lima.
The great time is to come at More
head City Fri lay when '"~he Life IN
dcrwritcrs Association of North Caro-
lima" will meet i'm its annual mid-sum-
mer meeting. During the day there
will be a business meeting and at
night the members and their guests
will royalty enjoy d royal banquet.
The officers of the Association are:
Harris r. Wilcox. Charlotte, Presi
dent Mutual Life; Cary j. Hunter,
Raleigh. Vice-presdent Union Cen
trail; 2. D. Gold. Jr., Greensboro, Sec
retary and Treasurer PrOvident Saw
ings. Executive Committee: w. 3. AL
len, Goldsboro. Prudential; T. T. Hay,
Raleigh, Phoenix Mutual; Carey J..
Hunter. Raleigh, Union Central; r. G..
Mcpherson, Greensboro. New York
Life p. d. Gold, Jr., Provident Say
inGs Geo. A. Grimsley. Greensboro,
Security Life and Annuity; J. j. Rog-
ers. Kinston. Pacific Mutual.
The program for the toasts at the
banquet is as follows:
What our Association Stands for
Harris r. Wilcox, Mutual Life.
importance of Good Feeling; and
How Best Promoted Among Our Mem
bers.' 7. T. Hay, Phoenix Mutual.
Our Relationship to Those Who
are Not but Ought to be Members, -
r. b. Raney. Penn Mutual
THE Man Behind the Rate Book
His Qualifications" P. D. Gold, Jr.,
Provident Savings.
THE Evil Effects of Relating" w.
b. Allen, Prudential.
Legal Reserve VS.. Assessment In
surance," Carey j. Hunter, Union
Central.
THE Professional 'Twister'-How
to Treat Him" Geo. a. Grimsley, Sc
curity Life and Annuity.
Facts VS.. Agitation and Senti-
ment," Jno. c. Drewry, Mutual Bene-
Gt.
our Beneficiaries, ]. D. Boushall,
Aetna.
Honesty the Best Policy" E. NJ.
Peterson. Sun Life.
''The Relation of Official Supervi-
sion to Both Companies and Policy
Holders j. r. Young, State Insur-
ance Commissioner.
There is great interest being taken
in the meeting at Morehead City and
the outlook is that it will be one full
of interest and pleasure and will be
very largely attended.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20
WASHINGTON TO RALEIGH.
New Railroad With Strong Backing 10
Run Through Splendid Country.
Special to the News and Observer.) }

Especial to the News and Observer
Washington, n. c., July 19, 1905.
The organization of the North Caro-
lima and Ohio Railroad was perfected
here today, having been recently
granted a very favorable charter by
enactment of the Legislature of North
Carolina. The people backing this
project have the means and the ability
to push this road from start to finish.
1t is proposed TO construct a stand
ard guage from Raleigh or beyond,
extending to Washington, n c. trans
versing and developing a section rich
in natural resources, assuring in ad
vance heavy freight and passenger
traffic The board of directors is
composed of G. O. HaineS and Adam
Tredwell, of Virginia, with the Hons.
John S. Cunningham, stephen c. Bra
gaw and Larry J. Moore, c. NJ. Brown,
William Bragaw and others of North
Carolina. In a general way 1t can be
stated that Raleigh, Wilson and
Greenville will be included in the route
to be covered by this enterprise. That
of itself indicates the bright future
awaiting the completion of this propo-
sition, of which, it is sair, there is no
doubt.
Valuable options have already been
secured, and there is unmistakable
force and energy behind the iaugura-
ton of this movement.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20
THE PRINCE ASKS a DIVORCE.
He Naturally Objects to Louise Pef-
ambuIating the Globe With
Another Man.
CBv the Associated Press.)

Gotha, Duchey OF SaXe-JODufg anu
Gotha, July 18.-Prince Philip, Of
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, to-day filed
with the provincial court petition
for divorce from his wife, the
Princess Louise. Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha.
Princess Louise is the eldest daugh-
ter of the King of the Belgians. In
1897 she eloped with Count Matasich-
KegIevitch a lieutenant of Austrian
cavalry. Her subsequent confinement
in a sanitarium and escape from at
tendants. caused sepsations. A medi
cal committee in Paris recently de-
clared the Princess to be sane and
two DAYS later it was announced that
Prince Philip had begun proceedings
for a divorce.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20
ROOT IS SWORN IN
He Assumes His Duties
as the New Secretary
of State,
CBy the Associated Press.)

Washington. July 19.-Ehhu Root,
of Ne York. was sworn in as Secre-
tary of state today soon after ten
O'Clock The oath was administered
by William McNeir. assistant librari-
an of the State Department. Secre-
tary Root devoted the day at the state
Department to the consideration of
the Venezuelan question.
With Solicitor Pcnfield. Minister
Russell of Venezuela and William j.
Calhoun. recently designated by Pres
ident Roosevelt to investigate the case
of the asphalt claims an concessions,
the secretary went over the documents
and papers on file in the department
with a view of formulating definite
instructions to the special commits
sioner. Commissioner Calhoun will
have to gather additional information
in Washington and New York before
he is fully equipped to perform the
mission for which he has been Sc
lected
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20
SENTENCE REDUCED
Judge Allen Makes R. D,
Bynum's Term IL In
stead of Is Years.

Superior court did little yesterday
and finally adjourned practically for
the term, although Judge Allen left
the court open as it were to expire
by litiation.
The two cases to have been tried
yesterday that of Coppedge for the
larceny of a watch and of one Jones,
for assault were continued.
Raymond ID. Bynum was again
brought into court and his sentence
reduced by Judge Allen from Is TO -
years.
Judge Allen told the prisoner that
the reduction in the sentence was
made at the earnest solicitation of
his friends from both Gates and Wake
counties. Bynum thanked the judge
and went back into the Jail under the
care of officers.
After the reduction Of the sentence
Bynun stated that so far as he was
concerned. he was satisfied that he was
getting no more punishment than, he
deserved, and was willing TO bear it.
What worries me- said he, lis
leaving my wife and children. If
could be Dut at work for a hundred
years and every cent I made given
TO them | would not mind. What
bothers me is for them to be made
paupers while l am serving my sem
tence."
One or two motions and minor cases
were disposed of
The special report of the grand jury
in the embracery matter has not been
made public.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20
OPEN THOSE BOOKS NOW
The Town Topics Company Will be
Made to Show the Entries Relating
To Fads and FancieS.

New York, July 19.-The books of
the Town Topics Company in so far
as they deal with the book on Amer
lean society entitled, "Fads and Fan
cies," which was sold by subscrip-
ton and on which the publishers re-
allied approximately $4,000, will be
Examined by representatives of the
district attorneys office no matter
what opposition is made to such a
step. This announcement was made
today by Assistant District Attorney
Krotel. who is in charge of the in
vestigation of the affair which is be-
ing made by the district attorneys
office.
1T is absolutely necessary for the
ends of justice that we make a full
examination of the books in conneC-
ton with "Fads and Fancies, said
Mr.. Cans. 'and we will do SO, no mat
ter who it hits or how exalted his
social or other standing"
When NJ. Kotrel examined the
books of the Town Topics Company
he was refused permission to inspect
some of the entries having to do with
the book, "Fads and Fancies." He
learned, however, h said, that while
the regular subscription price for the
book was $500, several persons
paid larger sums. Among those was
Mrs. Coils p. huntingdon, widow of
the millionaire railroad pro-
moter who was credited with paying
$4,000 for her subscription copy of
the book Mr.. Krotel said today that
if it is possible, TO reach Mr.. Hunting
ton she will be asked to testify as to
the condition under which she paid
so much more than the regular sub
scription price.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20
RID THE BUREAU
Of THE FOUL BLOT
Hayes Takes Hold With
This Understood.
FULL POWER Is GIVEN
And 1t is Regarded as Highly Probsb BILE
that the Force ( the Bureau Will
be Completely Reorganized.
Other Changes are Ex-
pected.
(Bv the Associated Press.)

Washington. July 19.-Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture Willet \.
Hayes has taken hold of the affairs
of the Bureau of Statistics, with in
structions from Secretary Wilson. ap-
proved by President Roosevelt to
cleanse the bureau OF the stigma left
by the cotton leak scandal His au-
thority is unlimited. He has been
told that he may have what ever
clerical force he needs and if there
are any employees whose services he
thinks should be dispensed with, they
Will be discharged 1t is regarded as
extremely likely that there will be a
complete reorganization of the force
employed in the statistical depart
ment as well as a thorough revision
OF the orders governing the monthly
crop reports the latter having already
been outlined in a circular issued by
Secretary Wilson.
In that regard Secretary Wilson
said today that hereafter if there are
accusations against the integrity OF
the bureau it must be directed against
himself or assistant Secretary Hayes.
as ne has no intention of allowing
any other person access to informa-
tion that might be used in stock job
bing.
Mr.. Hayes probably will be in
charge of the bureau until after Con-
gress assemblies, as it is believed that
a competent man to take the place
of Mr.. Hyde, who resigned yester-
day aS chief statistician cannot be
had for the salary paid by the gov
ernment $500 a year. Congress
Will be asked TO increase the salary
and it is the intention of Secretary
Wilson to/place in charge of the Of
flee a man whose ability has been es-
tablished. but one who has no con-
nection with statistical bureaus at
tached to stock brokerage offices.
Whoever is appaonted will first be
approved by the president.
rumor has been circulated that
when Congress assemblies a move
mcnt will be started to have the crop
gathering bureau transferred to the
Department of Commerce and Labor
i'm order to secure more complete
organization.
senator Doiliver, of Iowa. a warm
personal friend of the Secretary Will
SON is slated for the chairmanship
OF the Senate Committee on Agri-
culture He has made a study of the
methods of crop reporting, and it is
known that he is opposed unalterably
10 any change of the character sug-
gested.