davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
THE. MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
IA String Of Good Stories
THESE EXPLANATIONS.
~ cannot tell how the truth may be:
Issy the fale as twas said to me. !"

G ENATOR FORAKER, at a dinner in Washington quoted
- with laugh extravagant and Incredible statement
that he had read in magazine.
"Bu SENATOR allow to explain that, said western
politician and the gave forthwith explanation that
was fairly plausible
But Senator Foraker laughed again.
The thing preposterous' he said and all the ex-
plantations in the world won't alter its preposerousness.
These explaners They loss, theyq They
remind me Of old James Scarlet of Ransboro
There nothing which James Scarlett Of Rainsbor6
could not explain.
One winter night he reading volume of the Sea-
side Library to his family gathered about the Preside With
his spectacles his nose he droned along like this:
GWendolen de We're Hastings lowered her limpid blue
eyes, and Lord Algernon Manneng took her slim white
hands in his and crushed her to him passionate en-
brace.
AT that moment five minutes past IL sounded from the
castle belfry, and
But here young Miss Scarlet interrupted. ~
No clock could strike five minutes past H. she said
Certainly it could, James snorted It was five min
utes slow.''' '..@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04

the fremont A.. c. with a start at SIS yar-a.
the only dual winner.
100 Yard Dash. Handlcap-won by Cornellu
Baumann, National Athletic Club, 8la yards; GeoIE ID.
Ruoi. unattached, 9yards, second: Charles Hulgen e
seconds.
go Yard Run. Handicap by Charles J.
Conlin, Brooklyn Athletic Club. is yards; George
Hackmann, New Jersey A, A., 10 yards, Second
George J: MerE. Xavier Athletic Club, IL yards
third. Time, p s seconds.
IS Yard Dash, Novice-Won by William F. Lau1,
National Athletic Club; Martin McNamnrN, Moni.
toba A. C., second: Edgar O. Tones. NatiOn1l .lth
letie Club. third. Time. 4 35 seconds.
$40 Yard Run. Handicap-Wonl by Walter Fbel.
Franklin Athletic Club, 30 yards; John Maury. Star
Athletic Club, ~ yards. second: X. Buest. New
Jersey A.. A., 10 yards. third. Time, 2 minutes
900 Yard Run. Novice-won by W. Y. Powers
81, bonaventuro A. c.; James DeVine, National
annette Club, second; Michael Pott, unattached,
third. Time. ! minute - 35 seconds.
40 Yard Run, Handicap-Won by Cornelius
Baumann, National Athletic Club, % yards; Ernest
Levy, Acorn A, C., "a lizards. second: Charles Hulgen,
seconds.
One Mile Run. Handicap-won by Harry paven
port, fremont A. G., SIS yards; Owen ]. Devtne
National Athletic Club. Us yards. second: {. 4
Andrews' Xavier A. a.. Is yards, third. Time. Z
minutes Il rs seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
GREAT SMOKE Snow OPEN.
Notable Exhibits u Tobacco a ACceS-
SORES &C Madison square Garden.

Notable Exhibits o. Tobacco n ACceS-
SOrles at Madison square Garden.
The Tobacco Trades Exposition opened
In Madison Square Garden yesterday. The
hour wa set for . o'clock, but through
an error In the advertising q large crowd
gathered at the doors at II In the fore
~noon-the opening hour for the remainder
OF the time the exposition Is on. Many
Of the early corners purchased their tickets.
When they were refused admittance until
2 o'clock there was some rough housing
which required several policemen to SUBJ
due Il.
The exposition represents l0s different
tobacco houses and Is devoted entirely TO the
interests OF the independent dealers. Both
the big floor OF the garden n the balcony
are taken up by the exhibitors,
A thin blue haze rested over the amphi-
theatre last night. IL began to rise a few
minutes after the opening. Each admission
ticket carries a stub which can be ex-
changed for cigars, cigarettes, a corncob
pipe, a package of tobacco and other things.
So there Ia no excuse for any one not
smoking.
Among noticeable exhibits il the castle
erected in the centre Of the floor by the
American West Indian Company. The sec
ond ioor OF this building will accommodate
$50 persons.
Then there is a Porto Rican house, the
exhibit of the Ca~yez-Caguas Tobacco Com
pRny, where Porto Rican coffee IL given
away. Little balconies on the second floor
Of the exhibit give birdseye views Of the
other exhibits. Philip Morris a Co., Ltd.
have what is said to be a reproduction OF
Windsor Castle for a booth on the main
floor at the extreme end from the entrance.
The same firm has space in the gallery in
which a number Of men and girls make the
cigarettes which are given away on the
coupons) downstairs. This one firm ex-
poets to dispose of 800 900 boxes Of cigar
cites in this manner during the two weeks
Of the show.
There are exhibits showing the nj
facture of clay and oorncob pipes and
others presenting machinery used in to-
bacoo manufacture.
The balcony also contains a troupe OF
Southern jubilee singers and clog dancers,
who put on their sketch before a tobacco
field drop oene, surrounded by tobacco
plants in tubs.
The William De Muth Company exhibits
a huge meersohaum and amber pipe which
It values at sac, 900. The bowl is carved to
represent the landing Of Columbus.
Among the features Of the evenings are
a free for all cigar smoking contest, and
a cigarette rolling contest in which five
young women representing as many cigar
cite making countries roll cigarettes for
a money prize,
The most important exhibit Of all from
a growers standpoint is that Of the Govern
ment. Three tobacco experts under charge
Of Prof, Garner of the Department Of Agri-
culture are or hand to lend aid to per-
picked growers in the handling Of their
crODs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
PRTzEFIGHT STARTS RACE RIOT.
Thousand Blacks and whites Fight Over
GOIdneId Result in Chicago streets.

Thousand Blacks and whites Fight Over
GOldneId Result in Chicago streets.
CHICAGO, Sept 3.-One thousand men
and women, black and white, joine in a
race riot tonight in South Chicago, a short
distance from Hegewisch, home Of Battling
Nelson, as a result Of the downfall of the
Dane, and for half an hour fought a pitched
battle in the streets with fists, clubs and
stones
Four Of the belligersnts are now in the
hospital, forty-two are under arrest and
hundreds Of others who escaped the Vigi-
lance of the police suffered minor injuries.
The conflict which followed the
ment that Fans had won over the Hegewisch
lad in the forty-second round, as the result
of a foul, was precipitated by two negroes
whose excess of joy at the triumph OF the
black man was permitted to bubble over.
For more than an hour following the
police were compelled to cop with a riot
Of unusual proportions and to press express
wagons into service to take their prisoners
- the station. Forty policemen used their
cubs freely before the hostilities were
checked,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
EberIh-ReeYe.

EAST ORANGE, N. j.. Sept. 3.-Mlss Marie
Antoinette Eberth Of New York and John
HIATT Reeve Of East Orange were married
this afternoon In the Saddle River Lutheran
Church. the ceremony being performed by
the pastor, the Rev. NJ. ]. Snyder. The bride
wore a gown Of French. wolfe over chiffon
and trimmed with old point lace, and a pearl
necklace, the gift Of the bridegroom.
Miss Ellie Moore OF New York, the maid Of
maids were Miss Herzog and Miss Gertrude
Eberth OF New York. The brides two young
est sisters, Blanche and Lydia X, Eberth.
attended the bride az flower girls. William
Decker Of East Orange was the best man.
Following the ceremony there was a recep-
ton at the Cedars, the summer residence OF
the brides parents. A wedding supper was
served In a large tent erected on the grounds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve have gone an n long auto,
mobile tour Of the Canadian provinces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
WALDO BURGLAR SCARE.
Police Search Mrs. waldo House, but FalI
10 Find One.

Somebody who seemed to be excited
called up Police Headquarters at about
1880 O'Clock last night and said that there
were burglars in the house owned by Mrs.
Rhinelander Waldo, mother of the Deputy
Police Commissioner, at the southeast
corner Of Madison avenue and Seventy
second street. In about a iiffy the sergeant
at Headquarters had the desk man at the
East Sixty-seventh street station on the
phone, and in another jify all the reserves
in the station house were out on the double
quick.
The house mentioned by the excited per-
son is not occupied, but is used by Mrs.
Waldo as a storage place. There ia a good
deal of furniture in Il. The house in which
Mrs. Waldo and her son live is on the north
east corner of Madison avenue and Seventy
second street. Thither the cops went and
got from Mrs. Waldo a key to the unoccu-
pied house. They lighted and searched the
place from cellar to roof, but couldn't find
any trace Of a burglar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
DROWNED IN THE HUDSON.
DucOmmun was to Have Been Married In
Two Weeks.

Two Weeks,
Charles Ducommun, 20 years old, a watch
maker of siS Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn,
was drowned yesterday at the Washington
Heights bathing pavilion, at the foot Of
l55th street and the Hudson River, while
swimming with Arthur Schlad and Leon
Frey of East Orange, N. j.. Ii three
ven in when the tide was low. They waded
out into the river about twenty feet beyond
the lifelines. Ducommun was a poor swim
mer, and he was told that there was no
danger, but he got out too far n called
for help
So hlad went after him. and would have
probably been able to bring him ashore
but he grabbed Schlad around the neck,
and the two men were engaged in a death
struggle when Life Saver Lenihan went
10 their rescue. Both men had gone down
twice, Schlad managed to free himself
and then made another attempt to save
his chum, but the tide carried Ducommun
out and he went down before the life saver
could get ia him. When Schlad got to
shore he collapsed and vas revived with
difficulty.
Lehman made several dives for the
drowned man, and finally succeeded in
bringing the body 10 the surface. The life
savers worked over the man for over an
hour, but he could not be revived. His
body was removed to the West l52d street
station. His chums told the police that
Ducommun was to have been married in two
weeks to a young woman In Brooklyn and
had almost completed arrangements for
the wedding. He had his s~weetheart's
portrait in his coat pocket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
AMATEUR RIDERS AT BAY SHORE.
Allan PinkertOn Has Three winning Mounts
on Home Grounds.

There was some fine racing on the bandbox
course OF the Bay Shore Horse Show Associa.
ton yesterday, with our crack gentlemen
riders in the saddle. The boxes and seats
were thronged with the cottagers Of Bay
Shore and the South Side. while the strip
81 psr tSwn The 9stOF NoE fhe sstSS 6%e. w smt sS = Sar s6d
Meadow Brook we're represented by their
fastest ponies and best riders. but the greatest
flashed FIRST past the post.
The Orphan. owned by Harry T. Peters
owned by Allan PinEcr.ohP and adp jaw Sf +. carlisle PflS5;
Orphan. despite" the fine riding q Z. IT, earle,
for rejoicing. but Allan PinktTton won two
races on Victory Belle. He also won with
PP9ITiSe' the b n feet St ,S HopNy e. S%%eS s,a BY Ran +.
and took second with the mount in another
race. earle was twice first at the post on The
F. Fl. OF the Smithtown Hunt.
Belmont Purdy's Basquada was. fouled by
AdlNtor 4 the dith race and the Judges dis
Basquada, the mare that hrsL bore the Purdy
gray jacket at the Gracsland Farm meeting last
tested on the ground that the horse was not
registered as a qualified hunter. The stew
ards will submit the, matter to the National
Hunt stewards for adjudication, although the
meeting was an unauthorized one, not being
at a hunt or country club.
Amateurs to sport silk besides Pinkerto1
Aipers and L Victor Fremont. The sum
mary:
First Race-For polo ponies; purse. 800; about
a quarter OF a mile-P. +. Golfers ch. IN. Princess.
$50 CAllan PinkertonI. won; S. Van SchalOk's
Katie, 1877 Carpenter, second: ]. p. Grace's Sam.
1857 GynchA third. The Orphan. 100 (E. II. Carle),
Second Raoeo,For horses of any height: purse.
$500; about one Miller. Lawrence Smiths b. g.
The Deposed, $50 ~. II. Carlel, won; J. C.. Cowdln's
Anticipation, 1871 Preshowe), second: J. A..
McKenna's Little Don, 1877 Hayden. third, Time.
Third Race-For ponies i4.a hands or under;
Brokaw's b. m. Live Wire. 1857 (McDermotu, won;
Princess, $50 Allan PlnkertOn). second; The or
phAn. $50 CE. II. CArle), third. snowflake (G. r.
Alpers). Grace Pullin u. p. Grace, Katie Gar
penter1 and Allie lMcLOughlinl also ran. Time. 0:28
Fourth Race--For ponies l4.3 or under; purse,
Sis; two and a half nIlongs--J. F. Carlisle and
a; Pinkerton's CHI. m. Victory Belle, $50 ALLAN
O:SG. "'
Fifth Raoe-For qualified hunters. purse 500;
about one and one half miles on the hat-R. Law
renee Smiths The DepOsed, l4S II. II Carle) won:
third. Silver Twist t0 F. Alpers) and AdjutOr
Carpenter also ran Time sos.
Sixth Race-For galloways IS hands or under.
purse 300; about one half MILE. F., Carlisle and
Allan PInkerton's Victory Belle $50 CAllan PinEer-
TOM Won: W. Gould Brokaw's S~tepaway 1877
1851 Carpenter third, Copper King. lS7 Hast
lngs). and Gold Ring IF. B VOssl also ran Time.
Samuel T. Peters was Judge. W. Wall
Weaver starter and W. =. Blitz clerk Of the
course and scales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
FINE BREEZE FOR YACHTS.
Jig step. spider and Boots Win in Atlantic
Y. &. Regatta.

II was the intention OF the Atlantic Yacht
Club to start It's annual Labor Day regatta
at II o'clock yesterday morning, At that
hour, however, a nasty northwest gale was
blowing aud Orient c. Pinckney Of the regatta
committee, who had charge Of the race. de-
cided to postpone the contest until the after
noon.
At 3 o clock ten yachts started in a glorious
whole sail breeze from the west, which sent
the boats over the course in splendid style.
Three divisions made up the regatta and the
winners were F. j, Havens's Jig Step in the
y class, Hendon Chubb's Spider In the q d.
vision, and the dOry Boots.
The sport was somewhat marred by an
unlucky start in the Q class. With the ex-
ceptiOn of Joy the whole division crossed
before the starting gun. Spider. Mary and
Saetta returned, but only the first two
crossed the line again. Saetta was therefore
disqualified. IA was also SoyR. which made
no att m to cross the starting line a second
time.
The boats all sailed the same course. which
was twice around marks on Sea Gate. Craven
ShOal. Fort Hamilton and B~ensonhurst. The
yachts had a reach to Sea Gate, a beat TO
Craven Shoal, followed by a reach to Fort
Hamilton and a s~pinnaker run to Benson
hurst, The sum mary:
sLooPs AND ~HAwLs-cLAss P-sTART. SOS-coURsE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
NATIONALS POINT TROPHY.
Score n to ! for the Home Club a. Brook.
lyn A, G. Games.

The Brooklyn A. c. held It's annual games
at Monteverde's Park. Maspeth. L. J., yes
terday. and q big crowd attended. The main
feature OF the gathering was the battle for
the point trophy. and the scoring was exciting
between the Brooklyns and the National A. C.,
n~eisnnoslng 5iyS; Finally the National
points 70 7 for the Brooklyn A. c. The most
holly contested event Of the day was the one
mile run. which went 10 Harry Day Rpp0Tt Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
LeOnard--Healey.

GLEN RIDGE. n. j.. Sept. 3.-Miss Malsie
Clarissa Healey. daughter OF Mrs. Catherine
Healey Of Maolis av enue. Glen Ridge. and
Harry Vincent Leonard Of Chicago were
married by the Rev. Joseph F. Meade OF Mont
Of New York, was bridesmaid and Edward
r. Cantwell OF Chicago. was best man. They
will live IN Chicago after the wedding tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
AII-New York Soccer Players Defeat COl-
IeKlAns.

udging from their work in the final test
match with the collegiate eleven, at the Cove
grounds, West New Brighton, Staten Island,
yesterday afternoon, the PLAYERS on the All.
New York team should be able to make it
very Interesting for the Corinthians next
Saturday. The collegians were outulayed
in all points Of the game. having thr,S goals
scored against them. one in the first half
and. two more in the second. The activity
of Mcneil Of Brooklyn was one Of the features
OF the game. He was the first to tally, making
q long run down the side line and scoring
In c~entring 1t. Mcneil also got the third
goal, after a pass from Crabb. by kicking
the ball through. In the meantime SChOle-
field. at right, had worked through for a
tally from a pass by Lee, Armstrong PLAYED
a dashing game at centre halfback, his block
ing and heading tactics being ut times SEN
sational. Cant. Smith worked at top speed
throughout the game and the backs proved
a tower OF strength to the New York defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04

PROVIDENCE. X. L.. Sept. 3.-The Maria
Ransett Park racetrack will be sold at mort
ing to a statement made last night by col
Frank W. Tillinghast. attorney for Frederick
r. Perkins, the MORTGAGE. The property
was purchased by the Narragansett Breeders
Association. Of which Maurice NJ. Mentern
of New York Is president, about three years
ago.
Considerable money was spent fixing the
property up. and a three weeks running
meeting was held here last summer. This
year Gov. Utter announced that pool selling
would not be allowed at the track and this
seasons meet was called on. The Grand
Circuit harm ess meeting was also omitted.
principally because OF a difference betW 80
NJ PeIkiRa- and The ASSOCIATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
QUEEN LOSES CENTREBOARD.
Yanke q Also Meets with Accident In Excite
ing Race OF LArchmOnt Yacht club.

H8 n1CC W hAHCuutOhN eNtbN NtuD'
With lee rails awash and with spray flying
high over their sails twenty-one va chts
sailed a plucky and exciting race yesterday
In the annual fall regatta OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club. That the accidents were few
was due largely to the skill and good judg-
ment Of the shippers.
The most unfortunate accident OF the day
was the loss Of the centreboard OF J. Rogers
Maxwell's schooner, Queen. She had COM
pleted one round OF the SOH mile course
and was crossing the Sound on a three mile
reach from Larchmont to the Hampstead
Harbor mark when she begen to steer wildly.
John LovejOy OF the Larch mont Yacht
Club, who represented the owner on board
the schooner, said after the race that they
did not know exactly when the board went
but that after oundi the Hampstead mark
they found II had dropped out OF the trunk
and was gone. The Queen was brought to
an anchor as soon az possible and she will
go to Bristol, r. l.. to-day for a new centre
board. This Is the first accident Of the kind
that has happened to q large yacht in many
years.
Carrying only their four lower sails, the
schooners Elmina and Queen started almost
beam to beam. The Elmina began at once
70 go through the lee Of the Queen and she
rounded the first mark OF Hampstead Bay
about a minute ahead Of her.
It was q gybe TO starboard at the Hemp
stead mark, and a reach from there to the
next mark. set in the middle Of the Sound.
The Elmina continued to gain on the Queen
on both these legs. and she completed the
first round Of the course 3 minutes 20 seconds
In the lead. Then the Queen lost her centre
boa rd and retired. leaving the Elmina to
complete the race alone
While the 20 footers Rainbow and Yankee
were manRuvrinR for the start something
carried away on board the Yankee. and she
retired.
f.. d. Kings Nicola. with her owner at the
wheel. was ready to start when the signal
fol, her class was sounded. but the Effort
anchored while repairs were made. The
Nicola waited for her, but the Effort took the
Outfoot her rival. winning by ? minutes "a
seconds elapsed, and by 5 minutes % seconds
corrected time. The summary:
sCHooNERs-cLAss B-sTARr. u5S-CoURsE, NJ1
MHR4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04

o-sTARr. S~1O-coURsE, DC NAUrI-
CAL MILES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04

AND IA wLA-CLAss P-sTARr, S~OS-coURsR.
90 NAUTICAL MILES.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-19
LITTLE GIRL WITH DEAD sAsV.
After = 2.Mlle Walk To hospltAl She
10 Informed Brother Was Dead.

~ lhIoFnou orother was UoAu,
Chicago. May lS.-At the end OF q
weary 2.mile walk, Rosa Goldberg. s
years old, laid her one.yearold brother
down at the county hospital Wednes.
day and asked In broken English that
he be admitted for treatment.
The clerk looked at the baby's face
aud then at the girl In wonder The
infant was dead.
Rosa Is the daughter Of Joseph Gold,
berg. a shoemaker. who came from
Russia three months ago, The baby
was taken with measles and whoop.
ing cough, and neighbors prevailed up.
on the family to have II taken to the
hospital.
II required considerable explanation
to pursuade the girl that the baby
was past medical aid. and could not
be received. Then she quietly lifted
up the body and started for the toor.
The hospital authorities with t. .ul.
~ convinced her this would not do.
and that the body must be taken TO
the county morgue.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-19
SEA LEVEL CANAL.
senate Committee Votes Against the
Lock Waterway.

. GoSN WaVeTWeys
Washington, May lathe decision
OF the senate committee on interocean.
ic canals is In favor Of a sea level ca
nal across the isthmus OF Panama.
Senator Carmack's return from Ten
nessee gave the sea level advocates
majority OF one vote, and conse.
Quently Chairman Mallard was the
only one OF the minority faction who
attended the meeting. There was no
other business before the committee,
and 1t remained In session just long
enough to authorize Senator Kittredge
to make the report to be presented to
the senate as soon as the minority may
have an opportunity to prepare their
views for lock canal.
Two reports will be made at the
same time. The vote was had on
resolution presented by Senator Kit.
tredge, declaring 1t to be the sense
OF the committee that q sea level ca.
nal be constructed.
Chairman Mallard voted In the neg.
alive. Senators Knox. Hopkins, Sim
mons and Dryden were not present
All Of these are supporters OF the lock
tyne
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-19

Charlotte. n c.. May iS.--The plant
OF the South Atlantic Waste company
located In the northern suburbs Of the
city. was partially destroyed by Gre
Wednesday RiEht The waste house.
where the aES originated from an un
known cause. was burned. together
with AIN thousand bales OF waste. aad
the main plant and much VAluabls
machinery wAs badly damaged. The
loss win reach ssso.0oo nearly covered
b. insurance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-19

Nsw York. MAJ is,~-Two sAOay.
nous giIlA. making . total of tJga, 009
10 the usIoa Theological seminary.
we're announced u the annual lunch
son Of the Aiamnl ~ tho seminary. II
IL understood that ,hia msasy viii BE-
Sssd In covering part u the anpsnss
~ the sFeetiOa oi . asw buiidlRa Cor
the lHs'ItBiiou on MoTniassias hsishIs
A department ~ comparative -
iiEs0s n oonnsetIoa siih celHmbla
snivsrsisy is Plsnss1 foS tbs ssSf 10
tsfs. ., h saia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-19
Cotton SEED Meal ., FOOD.

Atlanta. May is,--wednesdAys ses
sion OF the Interstate Cotton Grow.
ers' msOciattOn included the transac.
ton Of much business OF both Ape.
dress OF Professor J. II. Camel. OF
Dallas. on Cotton seed Meal a. q
Human Food" proved q surprise To
very many Of the members of the as
soclation In showing the many prac
teal values OF cotton seed a. q prod
uct for the general family dinner IN
BILE. lie said n continuation Of cot
ton seed meal with other recognized
breadSiuHS viii greatly enrich the
nours and meals now 10 use, while al
the same time decreasing their e0ai
to the consuming public"