davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28
Wake up
Your Liue1
THE BUXTON MYSTERY.
Nothing Yet Found to Show Who N'''-
ed John Veazie.

| Buxton. Me-, Oct. 27.-The body ol
| Iohn r. Veazie which was buried
| Wednesday. in the little cemetery at
Groyeville, two days after it had been
cremated i'm a fire that destroyed his
house, was exhumed, today, and taken
to the Town hall, where post-mortem
examination was made by DR.. Henry
H. Brock of Portland, assisted by DR..
V. c. Totman of Buxton, to determine
if there is proof of the popular belief
that the old man was robbed of several
hundred dollars he was known TO pos
sess and murdered.
The autopsy was performed, this
afternoon, in the presence OF County
Attorney George l.. Emery, coroner
Charles Hobson and jury empanelled
TO conduct an inquest. 1t was hoped
that the organs might be in such con-
dition that it could be determined
whether or not Veazie was smothered.
The Jury also visited the ruins of the
home.
The search of the ruins was contin-
ned. today, by two men employed by
the county. A satisfactory cNplana-
ton of the carriage heard to pass
through Groveville shortly after the
fire broke out at midnight has been
obtained
1t has been learned that the strange
man seen To cut across the fields in
order to avoid being seen i'll the village
the night of the fire was seen to enter
Veazie's yard about =. NJ. A dcscrip-
al, ,xfl Ia. lAt III
was obtained and it is known that he
was not Il resident of this town.
Joseph Hill, who lives Il mile and IL
half distant from the NeaZie house, re-
ported to the authorities. today. that h
found II revolver in the ruins. Monday,
with only the wooden covering OF the
handle missing and turned il over to
them. This makes it evident that the
Yiece Of a revolver found in the de-
bris, yesterday afternoon. belonged TO
4 second weapon. A small amount of
gold and silver which probably re-
presented five OF 10 dollars in money
was found. today. The jury consists of
Lester Boydon. Robert A. Bradley,
Oscar p. Rand, 5. r. Shepherd, Edward
NJ Hill and Samuel A. Hill.
The autopsy continued for two hours
and at its conclusion the physicians
would give out no information beyond
the fact that it had been completed.
The jury, which organized with the
choice of Samuel A. Hill as foreman, adj
iourned until next Wednesday at l P.
NJ, at which time they were instructed
to assemble at the Town hall for the
examination of witnesses. Nothing adj
ditional of Importance was found il
The ruins, this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28
Boston Stock Market.
Boston. Oct.
New York Produce Market.
New York. Oct.

New York, Oct. Y.
FLOUR-Receipts. 1904 exports. $50:
sales $50. Firm and = shade higher Tor
top grades Minnesota patent, S4.6O1SJO;
Minnesota bakers. So. 65ds4.
Receipts, $1,000; exports 2si.-
800; sales. 100000 futures. Spot, steady.
No red. 95iA elevator: No 2 red, 96a f. Q.
h. ahoat; No. l Northern Duluth, 99E I.
CoRN-Reccjpts. $500: exports, g, 2Ss;
sales, 10000 futures, 5000 spot, Spot,
firm No ., 62ls elevator and 62E +; o. b;
afoat; No. . yellow, nominal; NO.
oATs-Rcceipts. 5000: exports. -, z 81 81
Spot, firm: mixed oats. 26GI3z lbs, SSi2HfS,
natural white 30G32 lbs, 35G36'3; clipped
white. 36d14O lbs. 361aM3S
CUT MEATS-Steady.
T.ARD-Steady; Western steamed. $50
PORK-Easv: short clear, s1tIs16.25.
RUTTER-Steady, unchanged; receipts
EGGS-Strong unchanged; receipts,
24o7
sxyeots. firm: Southern, HMH.1 -.
SI-GAR-Raw, steady. Fair refining
OK: Centrifugal 96-test, So; mo!asses SUI
gar, 25s Refined, quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28
LATE SCHOOL NOTES.

Mrs Z. P. Alexander of Belfast has
recently been offered a position in the
Pratt Institute at Whitefield. Wis. ana
is considering the matter. Mrs. Alex
ander will teach physical culture ana
oratory. should she accept the positloil'
Edward c. Perry has been elected
teacher at Westbrook Seminary. 10
succeed Mr.. Kendregan, who mas re-
signed. Mr.. Perry will teach English
and Spanish. and will have charge Oh
theathletics. He is native of Honolulu
Sandwich islands. and prepared for COL
lege at the Oahu school. His course dt
Yale was i'll the academic department
and he was graduated with distinction
last June with the degree of a. b.
The teachers of Pennington navo
formed an organization for the purpose
of better correlating the work OF 'i,e
various schools and so increasing theil
efficiency. The following officers nave
been elected: Pres. A. II. Coar' SCI
Jane M. Cults. Executive commune,
In. c. Foss, w. G. Mallett, Rose
Grounder. Meetings will be held aoou.
once month, the next meeting coii,no
| Saturday. Nov. 4th, at 10 A. M. Wiz 81.
the following question will De US
cussed: School Promotions; Wna' -
| lative Importance do attalls,
ability, age, size and department hoa
| ca, In the lower grades. Flora D~ .a,rt,
(b), In the Grammar grades, MT TO- ,,s
er; (c). In the High school, MISE w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28
Briggs, Auburn, as well as other we'll
known graduates Of Bates.

Briggs, Auburn, as well as other we'll
known graduates of Bates.
There will be at this rally systema-
tic cheering in charge of Connor. the
Bates fullback; college songs i'm charge
of Schumacher, '0S; music by the COL
lege orchestra. The rally will be pre-
sided over by w. F. Garcelon. 80. Mr..
Garcelon is IA well-known man in New
England athletics. He is head coach
of the Harvard track team and Il
prominent man in the Boston Athletic
Association.
Friday noon the students held a very
enthusiastic mass meeting prepare
tory to tOday's game. Seldom have
the rafters of Hathorn hall rung as
they rang. yesterday. Speeches were
made by Conner. '06; Johnson, 'O6 and
Schumacher, 'O8, and every speech was
answered by rOusing cheers and pro-
longed uproar. Friday at P. NJ. the
entire student body turned out in
mass to cheer the team in its last
practice and to practice college yells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Oct. =.
shipment, s5ds5S5.
CORN-Firm; No yellow. 67lz.
OATS-Firm; No. , clipped white. Ssl4.
HAY-Dull; No. l, sl5GSl6.J lower
grades. s13qs4
MILL FEED-Firmer; spring bran.
s17.25Gs175O: mixed feed, SlS.25qs2l; cotton
seed meal. $3.50.
PORK-Steady; medium. SlJIJ
LARD-Steady, unchanged.
VEALS-Very firm, 11u12R.
BUTTER-F'irm; Northern. 1924
CHEESE-Firm: York state, 12EG13.
EGGS-Very firm; fancy, S5a3S; East
ern, 3oMS3.
APPLES-Easier; Baldwins, H7Jds2.2 u;
Maine Porters. --.
POTATOES-Firm; Green Mountains,
70d13; Hebrons, 65G10.
SUGAR-Steady on a basis of $40 for
graunlated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28
COLLEGE news.
Bowdoin and Tufts Meet
on Gridiron, Today
Entire Student Body Enthusiast
tic Will Attend Game.
Colby and Bales will Meet al Lewiston
Each Team in Trim.

Brunswick. Me-, Oct. 27.-(SpeciaD.-
The last practice before the battle with
Tufts College, which will take place, at
the Pine Tree Athletic grounds in Port
land, tomorrow afternoon, was held, to-
night, on the Whittier Athletic field in
the presence of the entire student body.
At $3.50 the students formed in line i'm
front of Memorial hall, and. headed by
the college band, marched to the field,
where they practiced cheers as the
team went through practice. The stu
dents almost tC man, will go to Port
land ut 1.20, tomorrow forenoon. The
team will also go on this train Re-
duccd rates have been secured on the
railroad.
The practice, tonight, was very light,
as is usually the case before d game.
This is a great contrast with the work
of the past week, which has been by
far the hardest of the season. In addi-
ton to Coach Barry, Fogg, O2, one of
the old Varsity players, has been as
sisting i'll the coaching work of the
week, and during the past two days a
the present captain of the team, and
who was also the captain of the Bow
doin team while in college, has been
assisting in the work of coaching, With
these three men out, the team has re-
ceived coaching that has been decided
ly strenuous during the past few days.
The lineup, tomorrow, will probably
be as follows: j. Drummond, left end (,
Skolfield or Haley. left tackle; Hatch,
left guard; McDade, center; Hawkes.
worth, right guard; Stacey. right
tackle; w. DrUmmond right. end;
Blair, quarterback; Chapman, left half
back: Blanchard, fullback: Hafford,
right halfback.
The above is probably nearer the
| real Varsity team of the year than has
yet played, as all the disabled men ar.
| pretty nearly in form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Grand Lodge of Maine in Annual SEES
sion at Oxford.

oxford, Me, Oct. 27.-The Grand
held its annual session with oxford
Division, No. %, yesterday. There was
good number of delegates from the
divisions of the State. particularly
from Portland. The session opened in
the forenoon with grand patriarch.
Patrick Hayes of Chelsea, presiding.
Routine business was transacted
Grand Lodge degree was conferred
and interesting and spiritual discus
sl"ns on matters in the interest of the
order and much enthusiasm was mani
rested for the continuance and growth
OF the order in our State 1t was vot-
:" 70 raise the per capita tax to 10
cents. Through the multiplications of
Various organizations in these days
'hlS temperance order is not as strong
"S !. once was, and yet the faithful
i'cs VINO nave stood by the work for
"iaiv years are disposed to continue
Wv" me leeling that our prohibitory
Jaw VIII not be fully and permanant,v
hhotceu except as temperance senti-
,..' = punt up among the people and
particularly the young, pie ''''''
We following officers We're elected =.
~: w. F., Patrick HAYES CboIsoa. -
w. A. Mrs. Charles Hanscon, o.,
s tr Mrs: Annie L. Hayes, Chelsea
.,easurer' VIM. P. Pratt. portIana'
tn n"p'alh' Rev. Frederick Newport ox
.oru' eonductress, Mrs. Cash .oxford
sentry. H. S. Burgess, Portland. Nt ~ Z,
e. w, Mrs. Kate Starbird ovfoul
a. Fast Grand Worthy Patriarnh
ahu Grand Worthy Associates - =
T o,n, Worthy Patriarchs and Ace,
Sa ,tes We're elected delegates to :,
Nauonal Division in Toronto III r,
held in Portland. e VIII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Oct. y.
The political-industrial crisis in Russia
kept the wheat pit here in a turmoil, to-
day. After prices had ranged from cent
above yesterdays final quotations to !
cent for the below, the market closed
weak at almost the lowest point OF the
session. For the May option, the net loss
was ss. December is down " cent, ana
provisions to ".
WHEAT-NU. 2, Dec, SO; May. sOHu!l.
CORN No. , Oct, j2A Dec. old, 1913
Dec, new. 451s; May, 4J7sqA.
OATS-No. 2 Oct. 301s; Dec, 301&; May,
MESS PoRK-oct.. s1so5; Jan. sl2.a5.
LARD-Oct., 500; Nov, S1.O222; JAN,
sHIs3RT RIBs-oct., s7e5: Jan. ss.45;
May, $685..
FLOUR-Firm.
WHEAT-No ; spring. S7qS9; No. 3. u
ass; No. 2 red, SS12uB.
CORNING. . yellow. 54A az.
OATS-NO. ,. 301s; No. white, 3lA432;
No. white, 3Ul4M5s.
RYE-No. :. 72g721k
BARLET-Cood feeding, 49,; fair to
choice mailing, 42IE.
FI.AXSEED-92; No. 1 Northwestern,
IS.
TIMOTHY-Prme, 500
MESS PORk-S16.
Short RIBS sIDEs-Goose). s7.s71=ql
$50; short clear sides (boxedD, s7.5JtI
e. 6.NL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

r4' early Friday, destroyed the
two-story building occopied by
Nc central Canneries Co. corner of
ollh Point and Mason streets san
th ,anc'sco' and damaged the works of
ing Ioa ore Testing Co., adjoin-
caug,. U.s. slo"'Ooo. Four firemen
aIive . e.ller falling walls We're rescued
recover. "orh' ana Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Oct q.
Cotton-Spot closed quiet. Middl!ng up
lands. s1O.65; middlng gulf, 5000. Sales
Sl4.37 bales.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. 1875: Charleston,
firm. 1O1s Memphis, steady. 1881; New Or
leans. firm. II lis: Mobile, easy. Us
Savannah. quiet. 10 3-16.
Net receipts for seven days, 293.SSJ.
Exports to Great Britain 12S,l5S: exports
to France. %. 431; exports to the continent
592i3: exports to Japan, 600.
Stock, 9i3,643.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28

Sir William Macgregor. governor of
Newfoundland, is one of the most re-
markable men in the British colonial
service, both physically and mentally,
and is the only governor to wear the
Albert medal. which is the civilian
counterpart of the Victorian cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28

DIR. j. II. White, United States Ma
rine Hospital surgeon. in charge at
New Orleans, has announced that the
new mosquito exterminator known as
'culicide." discovered by DR.. Minis,
chemist for the board of health of that
city, will be adopted by the govern
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28
WILL ACCEPT THE THRONE.
Prince Charles Will Leave for Norway
When Notified of Election.

Paris, Oct. 27.-Information received
here shows that definite arrangements
have been made whereby Prince
Charles of Denmark will accept the
throne of Norway, following d plebis-
cite, occurring, Nov. II. Prince
Charles will leave Denmark to assume
the royal functions Immediately after
the official notification of his election
is conveyed to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

Chicago. Oct. y.
CATTLE-Rcccipts. 5000; steers. s5.1oU
s,.7'.
HOGS-Receipts. 1900; shipping and Sc
lected S510aSI27l..
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900: sheep, sJdsI1'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28

Several Canadian papers express
amaZcment over the fact that Lord
Mimic is to succeed Lord Curzon as
vicerOy of India. One paper declares
that his lordship was barely up to the
governorship Of Canada, IAN office of
purely nominal functions which any
sChoolboy could fill"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28

For the exclusive purpose of looking
after motorists and motor cars, a corps
of 200 policemen is being raised in
Paris. who will be required to pass the
official examination for motorists
certificates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28
RACES AT NASHUA, N. II.
First Week of Overcoat Meeting Con-
cIuded-Continued Next Week.

Nashua. n. H. oct. 21.-The first
week of the overcoat meeting at the
Nashua track was concluded, today
with four events, the 2.l6 and 20!
pacing events, continued from yester-
day. and the PA and PA trottins
races. The meeting will be continued
next week The summary:
o16 PACING-PURSE siOn-(3 heats paced,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28
New York Money Market.

New OrK, OCt. 2.
Prime mercantile paper. 5fi6 per cent.
Sterling exchange. strong. closing firm;
at 4S7 0JNi 4S7. 10 for demand and at 1880
niS3:+, for G0-day bills. Posted rates. ISL
Gi4S41a and 4S7lAI4SS Commercial bills.
4S3t5
Bar Silver, 6-A; Mexican dollars. IS.
Government bonds, steady; railroad,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28

lno Unn townsend Trowbridge. the we'll
nnowh American author and noet
birthday. 'e'''S seventh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28

Pet dogs in sunbOnnets and blue glass
spectacles are to be seen following their
owners through the streets of Berlin in
hot weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28
FREE FOR ONE YEAR.

Our monthly bulletin giving valuable
advice and latest information on high
class Investments. Also shows how to
make your spare dollars earn big divi-
dends. Everyone should read it. Send al
once. Paul Morris e. Co. 90 f'roadw8y.
New York. o9Ssat4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28

The highest workmen's wages u daw for
are paid to masons-H.90 to $Zlf 49,
piece work. se
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28

BUTTER-Sttaoy, cTeaHsrIes, II12W--.
Diaries. 174N.
EG(iS-Steady at mark. cases included.
10; firsts, 81 prim. frsts. % Extras, y.
CHEESE-Firm, 12412l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07
Save the Scenerx.

II commercial vandalism 10 not curbed
the scenery of the United States may finally
be converted into kilowatts, amperes, volts
horsepower or advertising signs. Great
scenic prospects are being utilized not to
charm the eye and stir the fancy. but TO
exploit pills. piasters. tonics soap, whisky,
patents and the like. When a mighty cata-
ract in whose beauty everybody has an
equity. Is destroyed that its waters may
run private machinery for private gain. IT Is
easy to put up an argument that things
practical should outweigh things senti-
mental. This may be a good argument or
1t may be a bad argument. In some in
stances practical things should have the
right OF way over sentimental things but
1t should not be an invariable rule II every
sentimental thing in the world were obEt-
Grated. the world would not be fit to live In.
Where majestic hills are blown away and
rugged cliffs are mutilated by the quarry
mans drill and blast, legal justification can
often be found in private property rights
But when man with whitewash brush and
q barrel Of paint converts glorious scenery
ipto irritating advertisements, it is hard TO
think Of any defense for him. He does
more than destroy the landscape. He puts
nuisance where the landscape was In a
number OF European countries the "scenic
advertising" industry is regulated ina way
" discourage the vandals. In some Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07
Standpatters Sore in Massachusetts.

The standpatters suffered distinct defeat
in Massachusetts, yesterday. Their hope was
for tariff plank in the republican state
platform discouraging all demands for a re-
vision of the tariff at present. They had no
objection to a declaration to the effect that
the Dingley schedules are not sacred; that
the republican party will do the right thing
about the tariff at the right time, and so on.
That sort Of patter rather suits them. It
siiences. as they think, the charge that they
are straining the policy of protection by
overlooking 1t. They want the country to
believe that when the time comes" they
will be in the van Of tariff revision move
ment
But the two words that the standpatters
dreaded and had blacklisted at Boston were
written into the platform. The Massachu-
sets republicans declare for tariff revision,
"at present" Now is the accepted time;
now is the day of salvation In other
words. the way to revise is to revise. and
let's get about 1t at once. while the times
are good. and while the party of protection
is in complete control of the government.
The best protection for protection is the
party of protection.
The full effect Of this deliverance on the
situation may not appear for some months.
out we may cOnSlQeF Without delay the
fact that Massachusetts, Is a republican
state. and that Senator Lodge, under whose
influence this tariff plank was drawn and
adopted. is a trusted adviser of the Presi-
dent and an administration man in the Sem
ate. May We assume that the President
will take some such ground In his message?
And If he does. will Mr.. Lodge in the Sem
ate and Mr.. Foss in the House exert them
selves to see that something comes of the
Presidents recommendation
1t Is suggested in some quarters that the
President cannot hope for tariff revision
and railroad rate regulation from the same
Congress. He must choose between them,
we are told Both problems are large, and
either one is sufficient. 1t is urged, to oc-
oupy the time that Congress will have to
spare at the coming session II adjournment
before fall Is to be thought of. That Is
catchpenny bluff. If there is a will a way
can be found to secure legislation On both
propositions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07

cities of the old world posters. placards.
ETC., are taxed The Europeans are saved
from the riot and tumble of signs. symbols,
trade marks, bills and posters that strike
an American in the face at every turn In
city or country.
On the question of the spoIiation OF
Niagara Falls for power purposes the New
York Sun says:
Proposals to convert the waters OF
Niagara into horsepower for mechanical
purposes ought to be regarded by the
American people as they would regard pro-
posals to turn the White House into shoe
factory. Yet the beauty of the falls Is al
ready seriously menaced."
The New York Times recently commented
on the course of a railroad company in es-
tablishing quarry and giant stone crusher
at the Delaware Water Gap. and said:
THE beauty of the Delaware Water Gap
Is something which belongs to the nation.
and In which every person who has visited
that heretofore beautiful spot has a decided
interest. So 1t Is with Niagara, and so 1t is
with thousands upon thousands of beauty
spots in this country which have been de-
stroyed or injured because somebody saw a
chance to make dollar by so doing. What
we need. therefore, Is an Increased public
sentiment in favor of the preservation Of
natural beauty. We ought, as a nation. to
develop that sentiment to point where we
will be able to give such sane and intelii-
gent Interpretation of the law regarding
ones rights with his own that we can pre-
vent corporation from daily offending the
aesthetic sense. We ought to work up this
sentiment to a point where 1t will crystal
lie into laws which will prevent the de-
spelling of any beautiful landscape whether
by unitarian structures or advertising sign
boards"
A correspondent of New York paper,
writing of the attention given the protec-
ton of scenery In Europe said:
II have twenty-five acres fronting on the
lake near Lucerne, Switzerland, on which
there are a few forest trees. / am not per-
mitted to cut one Of those trees without
hrst obtaining government permit An
Inspector is sent to see what effect 1t will
nave on the appearance. So it Is all over
Switzerland, and most other European
countries where they have scenery to pro-
tect. Owners of property cannot cut their
trees at will. So 1t should be in the United
States"
There Is much varied and beautiful seem
cry around Washington, and the hope of
every enlightened and philosophical man
is that it will be preserved No doubt
Great Fails will eventually be made to
serve practical purpose, but it is hoped
that this may be done without killing the
place as beauty spot. At present the
views along the upper Potomac rival any
thing in the line of scenery in the United
States. The marine views which one may
obtain on the lower Potomac are equal to
any In the country. The pastoral views
north and east of the city are charming,
and If you travel few miles west into the
Piedmont region of Virginia and Maryland
you enter some of the most picturesque
country on earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07
The Canal.

The Presidents decision in the matter of
the canal management viii leave the coun-
try entirely satisfied. Had the work been
transferred from the War to the State De-
partment we should all have approved, be-
cause of the widely recognized ability OF
Mr.. Root to handle all business intrusted
to his care. But as the work Is to
remain in Secretary Taft's hands there is
an equal assurance OF good results. It Is by
far the biggest job of the day. and one that
will call for increasing care for some time
to come. But as the business proper of the
war Department Is now in fair shape and
conditions there are again normal. the head
of that department will have the time to
give to this most important enterprise.
Secretary Taft's reference to 1t in his an
nual report should prove very interesting
bit of reading