davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-12

}
cimiento de aquel gran poeta, estaba
yo en- Edim burgo. Todo Ell mundo ce-
lebraba Ell aniversario. Banquetes,
reuniones, conferencias, todo estaba
dedicado 4 Burns. Y 10 que pasa ba
en- Edimburgo. pasaba en- la aldea
mas insigniicante de Escocia.
ESQ es porque Burfs escribio en-
escoces, y al celebrar Ell aniversario
de su nacimiento, los escoceses ce-
lebran una fiesta nae ional. Burns les
recuerda que pertenecen una naei6n
completa mente distinta de Inglate-
ira, a una nacion que tiene literature
prop;a.
La lengua gaelica desaparece rapi-
damente, las coStumbreS escosesas
Sc van volviendo cada vez mas ingle-
sas, pero la gloria de Roberto Burns
es Inaccessible. Sc han hecho mas de
Glen ediciones de sus obras, la melan-
collca historic de su vida Sc cuenta
de nuevo todos los amos, sc venden
miles de ejemplares de s,l retrato
Mientras los ingleses deion de-
rrumbarse la casa en- que viv 10 Car
lyle en- Chelsea, los escoceses tie
men q orgullo ensef1ar los estran-
jeros la choza donde nacio Burns, el
IS de Enero de 1859, dos millas
de Ayr.
Siento de veras tener que resis-
tir Ia tentaci6n de hablar mas
extensamente del poeta labrador,
the Plough man of Ayrshire" de
su vida y de sus obras; pero des-
pues de todo, no podria hacer mas
que repetir 10 que puede leerse en-
las muchas biografias que Sc han
publlcado. Me tendria por muy di-
chose 81 estas cortas lineas que de-
dico q Burns pudieran exitar al lee
tor 4 estudiar a aquel gran poeta
y leer Tom O. Shanter, Ell sabado
por la tarde en- una grania, A Maria
en- el cielo, La Vision, y otras cien
Obras maestraS.
Las dos cualidades esenciales de
Roberto Burns-dice Mr.. Vapereau
son la sensibilidad y la imagina
cion; esa ternura de corazon que
le hacia tan accessible al amor Y le
ll1evaba hasta deplorar la suerte de
la margarita apla stada por su arado
Sc concil ba con la varonil energia
patriotjca y con el active sentimien-
to de Independence que respira en-
su "Vision de la libertad' en- su oda
a Wallece, y en- otros cantos nacio-
males"
Longfellow, el gran poeta america
no, ha dicho que Burns habia sido pc
ra el mediodia de Escocia 10 que as
min para el mediodla de Francia: el
representante del corazon del pueblo
NADIA hay mas suave, nj mas pinto
resco, que la melodia primitiva y ru-
da de las canciones escocesas. La ml.
sica es ligera, 4 veces triste, siempre
graciosa. Solo puede Compararse con
ella la de las canciones tirolesas.
Las canciones de Burns de otros
poetas escoceses han inspirado los
compositores mas eminentes. Mendel-
ssohn no Sc desdeno de poner en- md-
sica muchas de elias. La Patti es
muy aticionada 4 cantarlas, porque Sc
adaptan su vOz extraordinariamen-
tie flexible.
Mar O. RE//
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-12
-Apuntes niscelanicos

Ha muchos af1os, la ciudad de Nue.
va York, compro ell terreno de. las
plazas Union, Madison, Tompkins y
Washington, por $35I.o7o en.diversas
epocas, y ahora, seg1n los precios
corrlentes de la propiedad urbana
valen SIS 100000.
I'll ntlmero de unionista en- Ale.
mania, crecio de I.466,o25 en- Diciem-
bre de 1905 I.s22,345 en- Diciem
bre de 1906 sea TN aumento de z
por ciento en- los doce meses.
En- el Museo Metropolitano de
Nueva York, entra un promedio dia-
rio de 2,780 visitantes.
En- Inglaterra hay cinco compa-
7iias de gas que reparten sus ganan-
cias con los empleados Desde que
Sc inicio la costum bre. sc ha dividi
do $685., 500 de los cuales sus due
llos han retirado solamente $4,000
en- metalico; el resto 10 han hecho en-
acciones de las compaIllas que los
emplean.
s-El Parque Central tiene cuaren-
ta y ocho t1neles, ARGOS y puentes.
Persia produce $1,000 toneladas
de algodon al af1o las manda todas
4 lnglaterra.
Las estadisticas de la Junta de
San1dad, muestran que el promedio
de m0rtandad en- Nueva York, ha dis,
minuldo en- todas las enfermedade
excepto en- los cuatro Srupos de afec-
clones agudas de los organos respi-
ratOrlOs, cancer Intermediates del
corazon y de los rinones.
Los hnancieros laponeses di-
rectores de grandes empresas sc es-
tuerzan en- hacer economics, amalga-
mando muchas de las industries que
inlclaron despues de la guerra con
Russia.
La ley francesa considera a la
rama como 81 fuera PEI Y declara pes
cadores furtlvos todo los que la
persiguen por la noche
Ell comercio exterior de Canada
ha aumentado EN- los tiltimos seis me
Ses EN- $40, 900 900.
-Bowlng Green al principle de
Broadway, era el cent1o del antique
Nueva York, 10 mismo que 10 de Nue-
va Amsterdam holandesa. Donde hoy
esta la aduana vieja Sc hallaba ente-
Ell fuerte holandes ndmero /. Ell nus
nero uno de Broadway, fue el domi-
clio de Lord Cornwailis, Lord Hove
y sir Henry Clinton y Tayllerand vi
VIC tambien en- el durante su perma-
nencia EN- Ell pals.
I'm inventor sueco cree que Ell
precio del alcohol hecho de turba
sera la mitad del que Sc obtiene aho-
re- mas barato que Ell del petroleo
de mas bajo preclo.
Los empleados de aduanas de To-
ronto, Canada Sc han organizado en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-12

la pernanencia de un contigente na-
val de tai importancia en- aguas de
Marruecos.
La organization de la policfa inter
nacional en- ell citado pals sigue su
curse satisfactoriamente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-12

Por iniciativa del periodista local
seiIor Zarraga, secundada por toda la
prensa de Soria, Sc ha fiado en- la
casa nhmero IS de la plaza de He
|rradores, donde vivieron los hernia
nos Becquer, una lapida con estas
inscription:
"A la memoria de Gustavo Vale
riano Becquer dedica este recuerdo
la ciudad de Jaen en- Ell solar en- que
moraron".
Al acto de descubrir la lapida asis-
theron Ell Ayuntamiento con sus ma
ceroS, todas las autoridades, corpora
c1ones, sociedades, prensa y hume
roso p1blico.
Ell alcalde di6 gracias los concu-
rrentes en- TN sentido discurso, en-
que ensalzo la memoria del glorioso
poeta y del pintor, su hermano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-12
NOticiias de Espaha

Crisis min1st erial. Los asuntos con
Marruecos.-Homenajed & los her
manos Becquer.- Otro complot
anarquista contra los soberanos
espailoles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-12

parties, es de espersr que la rubia
Albion no Sc presto semejante aten-
tado contra la Natur aleza.
LsSiS BOMAfOMI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-12

Todo hace prever que habra una
crisis ministerial. Como los mode
radios Y los liberales avanzados no
han logrado ponerse de acuerdo, es
muy probable que sobrevenga la cal
da del ministerio cuando sea puesto
en- discussion Ell proyecto de ley So
bre congregaciones, siendo de obser-
var que no obstante la mayor1a con
que cncntan los liberalee, en- Ia ca
mara, estos diffcilmente lograran or
ganizar I'm nuevo gabinete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-12

Hoy publican los diarios la noticia
de que Sc tramaba en- Londres una
nueva conspiracion contra la vida de
los soberanos espanoles.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-05
CALLS FOR INFORMATION
Railroad Commission Wants Facts
About the Sale OF Certain Stocks.

Atlanta, Ga. November 2-The state
railroad commission today issued an
order calling upon the Central Of Ga,
railroad company and the Southern
Railway company for full disclosures
touching the sale of the stock Of the
former, so far as the facts may be
known to them or their companies,
or appearing in the books or docll-
ments in their possession"
The commission also requested a
complete list Of all stockholders of the
Central of Georgia railroad at the
present time, and at all times since
October l, 1895. The desired Informal
ton must be furnished on or before
November Is.
1t has been charged that the South
ern railway company owned con-
trolling interest in the Central OF
Georgia, contrary to state law pro-
hibiting one line from owning stock
in a competing company, and it IS
the purpose of the commission to es-
ablish that fact if such is the case.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-05
CAMPAIGN WAS HEATED
Nom Political issues in Kentucky
Make Result Doubtful.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. Mot since
the famous Goebel-Taylor race has
there been a Kentucky campaign so
vigorously waged on both sides as the
one which closed tonight.
The active labOrs of Judge Samuel
w. Hager, democrat, and Augustus +
Wilson, republican, candidate for gov
ernor, ended today only after each
had stumped the state from end to
end.
Although Kentucky is normally dcin
ocratic by good sized majority, tie
situation this year has been compli-
Gated by so many issues of the non
political sort that good judges are still
at sea as to the result three days DC
fore the election.
A hot campaign for the election tor
a full set of city and county Off
cials in Louisville and Jefferson coun-
ty will also be decided next Tues
day.
The fight is being waged on the issue
of open" Or ''closed" Sunday and the
party lines have to a considerable ex-
tent been obliterated
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-05
COMPLAINS Of BUSINESS hLI
Governor GIenH Makes a Sensa
tionaI CHARGE
Asserts that Some Business Men are
Trying I'd Persuade Him to Violate
the Lsw-Ought 70 Turn Their
Persuasive Powers on the Railroads

Atlanta, Ga, Nov 2-GOvernor Glenn
of North Carolina took part in yester-
days conference over the railway rate
situation in the south with Governor
Smith of Georgia. and Governor Gu
mer, of Alabama, today appealed 10
- railroads and the people Of his
state TO assist him in upholdlng the
~ of the state and in giving the pres
eat rate law, q fair trial,
IT after O fair trial the rates are
cound to be too low" said Governor
Glenn, though in my opinion it will
be found that they will increase re-
ceipts, then the railroads may rest
assured that the state will do what Is
right.
Il appeal to the railroads to stop
their litigation which will result in
no good to them or to the people and
let us all await results until the next
meeting OF the general assembly.
"Tf the business men would stop try
| ing to persuade me to violate the
law passed by the legislature" said
| the governor (which xnder my oath
| it is my duty To maintain and which
| have no right to alter or repeal, and
Will turn their persuasive powers and
| influence toward inducing the rail,
roads to obey she law as passed, ur-
til it has had 4 fair trial they would
be doing much greater service Il
their State 3
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-05
CARLISLE LOSES To PRINCETON
Was Beaten By Score of 10 TO La
dians PowerleSs Against Tigers.
Other Games.

New York, November Princeton
pricked the bubble OF the Indian
football greatness on n wet field at
the Pei" grounds today and the
score Is to l. Is q fair indication OF
the r-eri:s Oi the two teams Fresh
from m overwhelming victory over
Pennsylvania, Carlisle was powerless
against the Tigers who. only last
Saturday were defeated by Cornell.
The Tn-tanS did not negotiate one
successful forward pass. i play So ef-
fectiVc at Philadelphia. There was
but one play with which they could
gain any grou1d-a fake kick. At no
time was the Tigers goal in danger.
The significant feature of the play
was the noticeable lack OF the dash
and speed which characterized Car
isles game in Philadelphia.
Ca:lisle's line was weak. NcCor-
mick frequently plunginE through
for big gains, McCormick's fine buck
ing and interfering were potent fac
tors in victory of his team.
In the second half Dillon. whose
generalship. dash and sure handling
of punts showed brilliantly, was taken
out III order to save him for the Yale
game. Captain Mccormick was also
removed under strong protest on his
part. Tibbott, whose spectacular run
of 65 yards through a broken 6eld,
brought Pripceton'S final touchdown,
also was sent to the side lines. Tob-
bots run was the only feature of the
last half, Princeton being apparently
satisfied with safe score.
The game was played in a drizzling
rain which made trick plays difficult.
Princeton worked the on-side kick eff
fectively several times. Straight
football, however. was responsible
for most of her gains. There we're
several penalties for otf-side plays
and holding but the game was charac-
terized by q noticeable lack of rough
ness.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-05
CLOSED DOWN PLANTS
Action Of Tobacco Company Throws
Large Number Out OF work.

Baltimore. Nov 2.-The American
Tobacco company has closed down
practically all it's cigarette making
plants here, throwing between 5oo
and 600 employees out Of work. NC
reason was given at the local factory
today for the action of the company
beyond the statement that the order
to close came from headquarters at
New York and goes into effect next
week.
There is, however, belief III wen
informed quarters that. the company S
act was somewhat in the nature OF q
retaliatory measure on account of the
recent seizure by the government
of a great quantity Of the company s
cigarettes at Norfolk intended for ex-
port.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-05

those who are urging such action;
that it would tend to emphasize in the
public mind an apprehension OF un-
favorable conditions which do not ex-
ist
Failing to obtain an extra session
those who have made the appeal for it
have presented an alternative, or an
additional request that the president
make a public statement OF the as
surance he feels in the sound condi-
ton of public credit.
This, too, has met with a measure
of opposition from the administra
tion's advisers.
Both suggestions are still matters
of consideration, although no infor-
nation whatever is obtainable regard
ing either directly from the white
house.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-05
CIfSEDH1rEsST Sr2I>E:e; TOWN

Sixtcen Persons Drowned and ih'S
lEou<cs Washed Away.
San Francisco, Nov. 2.-hepOits o.
great damage and loss Of life at san
lose del CabO. in lower California, Oh
October "A. caused by ciuodburSt'
were confirmed by Captain PaulSoh
and passengers on the steamer Cufa-
Goa which arrived here from Mazat-
Ian yesterday.
Sixteen persons are sald to nave
been drowned by the tOrrentiai down
pour and more than fifty houses wash
ed away.
The rain was preceded by a hurrl-
cane which blew with great fury for
upvards Of twelve hours. Sn.aI
craft in the harbor ere sunk and a
number Of large vessels were badly
damaged.
AS the deluge struck the Town the
people were caught and those III the
main path of the storm had no chance
of escape.
Several persons were carried out to
sea.
Some who escaped the flood were
killed by being crushed by flying por-
tions of buildings.
TWO new wireless stations were com
pletely destroyed. Orange and lemon
| groves in the vicinity were ruined
and the inhabitants are said to be
practically destitute.
Not a single relic of any of the hous
es which were on the hillside remains
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-05
DENIES FIsH's STATEMENT
Harahan Claims to Have Enough
votes to Elect His Ticket.

New Orleans, November 2-J. l.
Harahan, president of the Illinois
central road in a statement tonight
about the pending contest for control
Of the Illinois Central said:
Mr.. .Fish's statement that he now
has a majority of the stock in his
favor exclusive of the Union Paclnc
holdings, is untrue. Including those
counted for us, we know Of more than
enough pledged to us to elect our
ticket. These are facts based On act
ual knowledge and this proof Will De
shown when the stockholders are
counted.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-05
MARTIN MALONEY RETURNS
Not Known Whether He Found III
Missing Daughter or Not.

Philadelphia, November, 2.-lt was
learned here tonight that Martin
Maloney, of this city who went abroad
in search of his daughter Helen, VINO
disappeared from her parents sum
mer home at Spring Lake y. J.,
about the time OF the disappearing
of Samuel Clarkson, or LONDON, Eng
oIond friend OF the young woman
bae returned to his home here. MI.
Maloney reached Philadelphia Thurs-
day and has remained III seclusion
ever since. 1t is not known whetheF
he found the missing girl but II Is pc
lieved. however, that Mr.. Maloney Ilts ny.
been IN communication with HIS
daughter.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-05
EMPERORS BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
Many Americans Were Present at its
Celebration.

MANY Americans Were Present at its
Celebration.
Toxic November 3.-TOday belng
the emperOr's birthday, national hoI-
iday is being universally celebrated.
During the day the usual grand review
of troops was held by Field Marsha:
Oyama at which the emperor was
present. The entire American embassy
also attended. Many American WIS.,
itors were invited to witness the re-
view. Foreign minister Hayashl mas
sent an unusual number OF invitations
to Americans to attend the imperias
ball tonight.
The vernacular press today prints
many congratulatory editorials anu
much comment on the universal say
ing that "eyen the little war cloud De-
tween Japan and America is passlne
over and the friendly relations OF the
mast which threatened to be disturbed
because of the hysterical utterances ol
some sensational newspapers appear u
be completely restored"
Another newspaper suggests nop'
that an American squadron will vlsi
Japanese waters. In which event 1t L
added the nation should extend
welcome On such scale as TO ieas
lao doubt OF friendliness.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-05
DOUBLE LYNCHING IN ALABAMA
Two Negroes Summarily Dealt with
By Mob.

Mobile. Ala, Nov. 2.-Abe Sumron
and Hank Lucas, negroes, were lyncn-
ed early today at Vinegar Bend, Ala
near here.
Sumroll murdered Julio Eoaz, a
young cuban, Monday night. Boaz was
trying to arrest Sumroll for burglary
Lucas crime was the protecting Sum-
roll from the police and posse. His
body was found hanging to a telephone
pole in the northern part of the town.
Sumrolls body was mile away from
that of Lucas
It was at first proposed to burn the
negroes at stake, but wiser heads pre-
vailed
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-05
TO RESTRAIN UNION
1o;u,c,ion Sought by Steamship ana
Towing Company.

Injunction Sought Dy
Towing Company.
Norfolk. Va, Nov. 2-Ecsai
1nckenbach. the Kings County Trust
Company and others of Brooklyn n. l:
brought suit in the state court here
TODAY against James Luck, president
and all other officers of the mar'pe
engineers beneficial association ask
ing an injunction restratzsing the ce =
PENDANTS as individuals and as ofrl-
GERS of the marine engineers union
from interfering with the plaintiff %
steamship and towing business by at
tempting to enforce rules as TO the
number OF engineers, oilers. etc, en-
ployed upon their boats under alleged
threats to tie Up business by stIiSe
counsel fer the plaintiffs left this al
lternoon :or Satfoik. Va. in an enor
To secure an i.---ct.cn order Iron
Judge McLemore.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA, IS; Lafayette, 0.


Minnesota, Il; Chicago, IS.
Harvard, 6; Brown, 5.
Cornell, Is; Western UN:|"rsity'
Pennsylvania, Z.
yale, II; Washington and Jeffer-
son, 0.
Army, 6; Colgate, 0.
Michigan, s, Vanderbilt, ..
Havertord, II; Lehigh, /.
Pennsylvania state So; Dickinson
College. 0.
Swarthmore, IS: Villanova, Q.
George Washington University
of Maryland, rain. .
At Norfolk; Sewanee. II; Virginia o
William and Mary 19; Medlcal Coz
lege, 0. ~ r..
Virginia Military institute a.
Roanoke College, o.
Auburn, (second ream) 8: Mont
gomery Grays, 5. -
Georgia Techs, 10; University OF
Georgia, 6. ,
Tulane University, II; Drury Col
iege, 0. -- ~;
University of Tennessee, 81; Uni
versity of Chattanooga, o.
Mercer, II: Howard, 6.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-05
pardons Notorious Bandit.

Topeka, Kas., Nov 2.-Emmett Dat
ton, once a notorious bandit tonight
was pardoned by Governor Hoch, AT
ter a conference with Dalton Govern
Hoch handed him the parchment THAI
made him a free man.
Then he shook hands with Dalton
and declared his belief that Dalton
would become a useful citizen. Dal-
ton thanked the governor and added:
"There is some one in Kinglsher who
will be glad to hear of this"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-05
WILMINGTON, n. c. NOVEMBER S, 1907
need practically ended to-

er experienced practically ended to-
day.
The fact that no state Officers are 20
be voted for. that both the democratic
and republican parties had agreed on
the nominations for the court OF ap-
peals judges, and that the assembly
men TO be elected viii not nave to
choose a United States senato., made
the campaign colorless.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-05

New York, November 2-The state
ment of clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold $685.
S3S. 825 less than the requirements or
the IS per cent reserve rule. This is
a decrease in cash reserve surplus OF
Ss7 sos ,525 as compared with last week
The de6cft of $28, 1886. .s25 this week
compares With deficit Of 81 .2SS 80
last week.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-05
Only Obstacle to Restoration
Of Normal Conditions
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS
Gold Engagements Increased by
Orders From Several Points

Few Conferences Held by Capitalists.
Trust Companies Increase Their
DEPOSITS I'm BaRks-TcnIpting Pre-
mium Bringing Hoardcd Currency
TO Light-Markcd Improvement I'm
FiaauCiAI situation HApcctcd.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-05
PRESIDENT MAY ACT
UTged to Call Extra Session
Of Congress
10 DEAL WITH SITUATION
Action Necessary in the Opinion
of Leading Finances

S,e,icio,, of American Industriai
Metho,Is Should be Removed.
amendments to Financial Laws
Seressary-No Opposition ON Part
Of Great Industries to Federal CON
troll
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-05
saw HGisas Destroyed by Fire

Frilby. Fla, November 2-Ffre yes
terday Destroyed the Bergenger and
English saw mills here. Including
lumber sac1ds and three loaded cars.
Eke hs d go ~. Insurance $5e.oos.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-05
THE ElEeT|0h HExT TUESDAY
Campaigns Were Practically Clos
ed Last Might

An Active and Better Fight Wagesi
i'm Maryland-Proceedc Quietly
In Virginia Save i'm Fe" Locanues
in Pennsylyania Quietest in His
tory OF the State.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-31
Mutual Meat Market

About thirty OF the farmers out west
of town are organizing what they term
Mutual Cooperative Meat Associa-
ton for the purpose OF supplying
themselves with fresh meat during the
spring ana summer. The plan is TO
take week about furnishing beef
which will be slaughtered by some one
employed for that purpose who will
divide IL up among the members ac-
cording to their needs and in a way
that will distribute the different parts
in an equitable manner. The farmer
who furnished the animal delivers II
TO the other members. When the ami
NAL slaughtered is less than the regu-
lation weight the owner has to pay for
the difference; when more he receives
pay TO that extent. The plan Is TO
have thirty members SO that during
the time each will furnish and deliver
but once,