davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-20
CROSS QUESTIGNS.
Continued from Page one)
witness stamps Her Foot.

"
NO" said Mrs. zThaw with a stamp
of her foot.
Mrs .Thaw under questioning went
through the story of her visit with her
mother to the office of Mr.. Fisher
theatrical manager. They had let
ter from Marks. 1t was on this occasion
that Fisher said he was not running
baby farm" He finally agreed to
take Miss Nes5it with the understand
ing that her mother should go along
with her. f@
How long did you play in Fishers
Florodora % sa.,
After several waeks, in the chorus,
1 went into the cast. That was early in
the summer of 1861. Late in July I
went with the 'Geisha.'
Your mother came with you every
night?''
Eyes, until I met Stanford WHITE
Who introduced you to Winter
Edna Goodrich
Where did you meet Miss Goodrich %
AT the theater.'
"She was playing in 'F1orodora? p :"
Yes
You and she were friencs?"
Yes
Did you see very much of her?''
Not much"
when Edna Goodrich introduced you
to Stanford White was that the first
time you had been anywhere with her?'
During the time you were in the
'Florodora' company had you ever been
out?"
Yes
with whom?"
Meeting With Garland.
with mamma and Mr.. Garland
Mr.. James A. Garland"
Where did you meet Mr.. Gar
land?"
"At the boarding house on Forty
eighth street"
Did you ever write any letters to
him % sa
IT don't remember. might have"
your mother was not pleased with
Mr.. GarIand's attentions to you?"
''Yes-she was pleased"
you had no quarrel with your
mother about him %
NO"
HE was a married man?''
yes"
"You went yachting with him %
Eyes. Mamma, and 1 went on Sat
urdays."
your mother was not pleased with
that?"
"Oh. yes-she was just seasick.''
rs it not true went on Mr.. Je-
rome, reading from a paper, that In
the spring of 1901, so far as your re-
lations with your mother were con-
cerned, that you were getting unruly,
that your mother still stuck by you,
that a married man
At this point Mr.. Delmas inter-
posed an objection to Mr.. Jerome
reading from what he termed state
ment by Evelyn Thaw's mother.
eff the district attorney wants the
mothers testimony in, he. should pro-
duce her on the stand" he said.
I'D like to. but you know that 1t
is impossible. You know where she
is" said Mr.. Jerome.
The question regarding Evelyn be-
coming unruly was allowed to stand.
NO" she answered decidedly.
els it not true that that married
man was James A. Garland, and that
he was getting a divorce, and tina.
you and your mother frequently
quarreled about him ?"
mo, indeed
Witness Loses Temper Again.
Mrs. Thaw drew herself up indignant
" and stamped her foot.
rs it not true that you went alone
with him on the yacht?"
Mamma and L, yes
Were you made correspondent IN
Mr. GarIand's divorce suit?'
Mr.. Delmas objected.
The record, he said, was the best ev-
idence.
Mr.. Jerome withdrew the question.
WHO was present on the yacht be-
sides your mother, Mr.. Garland and
mo one. The men who worked the
yacht were there; no other guests
You went on the yacht almost ev-
cry Saturday,
mo. but we went several times
This was when you were playing IN
sFlorodora p"
Yes
Did George w. Lederer have. any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-20
New York Money Marker.

New York, Feb. o.-MONEY-Money on
call firm. 311601z per cent; ruling rate <
per cent closing bid 3 per cent and offero
eed at 3h per cent. Time loans stronger
per cent; months, 51z per cent =
CLOSE: Prime mercantile parer Sa<e
81 per cent: sterling exchange soft vvfth
actual business in bankers bills at 81 S44sSs
4.s4ls for demand and at 81. So3oa4 s0s5 FOR
60 day bills: posted rates, 81 SI1k ana 81 esl{
commercial bills, "a. S0h 49, u
SILyER-Bar silver, eS7sc; Mexican dol
lars, 53Ac. -
BONDS Government bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-20
Kansas City Produce Market &

Kansas City, Feb. 2O.-Close-wHEAT- :
Receipts today. So cars. Market unchang
ed to NC higher, with quotations fol-
lows: May, 7lSc: July. 1850; Sept. 71ssc.
Cash: No. hard, 70lC73c; No. hard GO
76c; No. red, 73Q741zc; No. 8 red, U51TOc.
CORN-Market unchanged. May, 4114c:
ed. isc no n,i ssse sSIxc. Mo- wi lS
421kQ41%c; No. white, 43q421zc.
OATS-Market unchanged TO Nc higher.
No. white, 411zc; No. 2 mixed, 406401zc.
RYE-Market steady, 69462c
:, HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
$1,000; choice prairie, $11.OOlQ11.5O.
BUTTEFt-Marixet strong. Creamery, sec:
packing, zoe.
EGGS-Market firm, 221Ac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-20
Kansas GUY Lie ~,oc,,.

Kansas city, NO. Feb 2o ;ao;;AaIII e.
iead ~ southerns Market strong to 10c
higher Native steers s. @sSo sou 3 d
*. n,atiye cows and heifers, s.. 40G5.O0;
stockers and feeders: g. sog50o; f bulls $50
~ o ~, X. western fed cows, $2754D4.50.
"a HsVoSGSSsGReceipts today, 1909 head. Mar
ket strong Bulk, Sc. s546: 80; heavy, $500
S RTi11. s. ssae. 80.
SHE sHfEsEsP~Keceipts today G sc g y head resd
ss s 75fSS 10: range wethers, $5.25Q6.00; fed
ewes $4.5045. %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-20
HE WROTE THE Will.
Pittsburg Lawyer Refused to Testify
in the Case.

Pittsburg. Pa, Feb. 2O-Attorney
Iohn McCIeave today admitted that he
drafted Harry Thaw's first will, and
that he was asked to go to New York
to testify in his. defense, but had re-
fused. Attorney McCleave gave 1T as
his opinion that Thaw was perIectly
.a,a when he drew the instrument He
said he knew nothing about the codicil
offered in evidence and declared he fail
ed to recognize any portions Of the will
which he had written as those now pub
1ished in the newspapers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-20
on,icano Live Stock Market.

C.bicago. Feb. 20-CATTLE-Receip to-
day. q, COO head. Market steady. Beeves.
s46oG6 80; cows and heifers. $16oqo, 10 T;
S.. 65a4i5; calves, s6.O0Gp6.5 80;
HOGS-Receipts today, 5000 head Mar
Lat STEADY Mixed and butchers, $3.50
.esH: good heavy, S. s5QZO5; rough heavy.
IS, 75ass5; light, Sc 7SgS ga pigs. $500
SH EEP-Receipts today. 1900 head.
Market steady. Sheep, s.. 4oq5.45; lambs.
81 6O617 CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-20
New York Produce sfnrl,et.

New York, Feb. 3O-BUTTER-Ma Market
strong Official piiees: Held common TO
extra. 20dp311zc.
HEESErMarket firm. Good to prime,
12AM13Ac; winter made, average best
12Ac; Skins, 71501lAc
EGGS-Market firm. Western frsts
2611c; official price, 261zc; seconds, 2514026c
POuLTRY-Alive poultry steady. West
ern chickens, 12c; fowls, 13c; turkeys, 15c
1Sq1sc; turkeys. 14Q17c; fowls. SQ131zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-20
Given Un for Lost.

North sydney. Feb. 2o.--Letters re-
ceived from Grand Banks, N. F..
renort that the schooners Mollie M of
st Johns, n. F.. and the Tubal Game
have been given up for lost with the
10 men who were on board Nothing
has been heard from either. vessel Tor
moro than a month,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-20

Chicago, I'LL, Feb. 2O.-CHEESE-Afark
Americas, 151zQ16c.
POULTRYz;Alive poultry steady. Tur-
keys and chicken ms, lie; springs, 101kc.
BUTTER-Market steady. Creameries,
22nS215c; dairles, 20930c.
EGGS--Market strong. At mark. cases
included, 226I241kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-20
New York Stocks

Wall ST.. New York, Feb. 2o.-STOCKs.-
The scanty opening dealings in the stocks
and the small price changes indicated a
very languid interest in the market Small
fractional declines or UNCHANGED -duota-
tons from last night were about equally
dtYided. Illinois Central and Anaconda
fell point. "
A more pronounced movement in the
market occurred after the dealings at ton
ngures Large offerings of Union Pacific
which was yesterdays storm center en-
couraged professional selling for both ac-
counts and the market fell rapidly After
the level of prices had fallen Considerably
there was brief pause in the selling but
as there was no indication of any concert
ed effort to support prices, the rally did
not hold Quite a number Of the foremost
railroad and Industrial stocks yielded a
point or more. Union Pacific points and
wabash preferred "a points
The break in Wabash preferred induced
a sympathetic decline in other GoS'IJ
stocks, Denver and Rio Grande losing
points, st. Louis Southern ~ points and
others OF the group point. Large selling
elsewhere carried prices somewhat lower
than before. A recovery then set in and
a lew active stocks rose above last night
American Smelling to the extent of q
point The market was dull and steady at
noon. =
Bonds were heavy
The dizziness OF the market became SO
pronounced that the stock ticKers were
the way of important price changes occur
red between II and 1 o'clock.
Stocks that usually furnish the bulk of
the operations were neglected. American
Agriculture Chemical preferred improved
points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-20
kansas civ. FEB. 20.

=
CATTLE-Receipts today, 1000 head.
Market steady to 1Oc higher.
HOGSERecsipts today. 1000 head. Mar
ket strong to sc higher. Bulk of sales,
e. 9od16 9715; top, $7.O21A
SHEEP-Receipts today. 5000 head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-20
Sugar and Coffee. NfarLe,

New York. Feb. 20.-SUGAR-F2a1v .,,s.-
steady Fair refining. 27kc; centrifi,rsf az
test. s1kc; molasses sugar. 27sc. Refined
sugar steady Crushed. 30; powdered,
COFFEE Market steady. No. Rio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-20

[The following sales were made today at
the stock yards Kansas City. MO. ard
felephoned to The Topeka State Journal
by Clay, Robinson & Co. live stock conn
mission merchants. with offices at all
luarKeIs.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-20
Bills Passed in House.

The following bills have been passed
in the house:
House bill No. 3o9-An act amend
ing section 3040 of general statutes
1901. relating to fees of stenographers
of the district court, providing penal
ties for the violation of this act, and
repeating said original section, and
also repeating sections 1897, 1898 and
5O46, general statutes of 1901, and
also repeating chapter 493, laws of
House bill No. 4S-An act to amend
section 10 of chapter ass of the ses-
sion laws of 1905, relative to the sal
aries and appointment of the officers
and employees of the State Historical
society. Leland.
House bill No. 3Ss-An act to
amend section 8 of chapter 432 of the
laws ssn Of 1s POS Westc9 9ts :
amend section 2. chapter 526. laws of
1905. Smith.
Senate bill No. An act to amend
section 1858 of the general statutes of
1901. the same being an act in relation
to judgment liens. Young.
State Accounting Bills Go Through.
In addition to the bills passed in the
omnibus, the following bills were
passed on separate roll calls:
House bill No. 346-An act to
amend section 6497 of chapter 81 of
the compiled laws of 1901, being sec
ton 1 of chapter 81 of the compiled
laws of 1901, relating to burial of sol
diers, sailors and marines. Johnson.
House bill No. 311-An act relating
to fees in appraisement and sale of
school lands, and regulating the man
ner in which such fees shall be paid.
being amendatory of section $3.50,
general statutes 1901. Helmick
House bill No 31S=An act regu-
lating the manner in which all public
moneys shall be paid into the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-20
Market Gt,ss;0

FURNISHED by ]. Z. Gall Commissions.
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
Office 10 West Sixth street. Phone ass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-20

Liverpool opening cables: Wheat I'd
lower; corn 1sd lower.
Liverpool, 1:30 p. M: Wheat UNCHANGED
to sd lower; corn unchanged to hd lower.
Car lots at x. G. today: Wheat, 70; corn
%; oats, Z.
Estimated car lots at K c. tomorrow:
Wheat, So; corn, IS; oats, IT.
corn, 39S; oats, 1O3
Estimated car lots at Chic ago tomorrow:
Wheat, z; corn, ATS; oats, 10
N w car lots TODAY MinneaDolis oea.
Duluth. g; A year ago: Minneapolis, 400; ;
Duluth, ~.
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat I'D
higher; corn unchanged to 1zd higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-20

Range of Prices on StoclsS
IF furnished by J. E. Gall. CommIssior.
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Office ITO w. Sixth st. Phone 4S6l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-20

National Board OF Trade. Kansas City
.1.rnishad nv J. r Gall, Commissions
Grains Provisions, CottS-- and StockA
S1ffice ITO w. SIXTH st. Phone 4S61
Kansas City, Feb. 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-20
Chicago Markers.

Furnished by J. K. Gan. Commissions.
Grains. Provisions, Cotton and StockA
Ofrice ITO w. Sixth St Phone ASH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-20
Cotton Market.

Galveston, Tex. Feb 2o-coTroN-
Market lower, at 105kc per pound Ots-
New York. Feb 20.-COTTON-Spo ca..
ton closed STEADY; Qn.ottaations per 100 lbs:
Topeka Hide Market.
$780,. Topeka, Feb. %.
IPrices paid In Topeka this week. p,.Ss-s
on Boston quotations.l
GREEN SALT CURED.
NO. HORSE 90. s {. !, Ae .9
NO. TALLOW Observation-Disclosures. :, ~" y ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-20
High School for Philips county.

IsII 0OIIOOI TOT HIIIILIps county.
Phillips county is to have a new
county high school worth $4,000 as
a grit from the city of Phillipsburg if
a bill introduced in the house today
by Representative TannahiII becomes
a law, as it probably will.
For long time Phillips county has
been flirting with the county high
school proposition, but it has been de-
manded that the city of Phillipsburg
60 something substantial to show its
interest in the project. The Phillips
burg board of education has decided
to offer to the county. free of charge
a handsome $4,000 school building
and an entire block of land, provided
the county would levy a tax fo~ the
support of high school to be located
in the building offered
The building has been used hereto
fore as a public school building, and
Phillipsburg will erect new building
to take its place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-20

nard, Rhodes, Richardson, Richmond,
Rockefeller, Roush. Ryan. Saunders.
Schmidt. Shepard, sipple, sny-
der. Stannard, stockton, Stone, Stubs,
Sweeny, Tann-hill, Thompson. Tired
way. Umholtz. Wells, Westcott, White.
Wilson-69.
Against the motion-Adams, Banks
Beeson, Bergman. Blaine, Boggs,
Cunningham, Curran, Elstun, Enright
Finley, Gesner. Hart, Helmick, Hend-
ricks, Holden, Holdren, Kinnison, Leh-
man. Lennen. McGillivray, Martin,
Miller, Milligan. Morgan of Hodgeman
Morgan of Reno, Patterson, Pohlman,
Sourbeer, Taylor, Tredway, Warren,
Woodhouse-42
Members absent or not voting-Brier-
ley. Creech. Edwards, Flanagan, Cor
don. johnson. Lander. Mercer. Montee.
Bomeroy, Swope, Sticher, Wheeler-13.
Speaker Simmons then tried to have
the rules suspended and the Miller
bill, which is a new reapportionment
bill introduced last Monday, be ad-
vanced to third reading. The Miller
ferson, Usage and Marshall counties
and gives these three places to Sc
ward, Greeley and Haskell counties
Simmons pleaded with the house to be
fair, and give legislative reapportion-
ment show. But the motion to sus-
pend the rules required a two-thirds
vote, and the house indicated by a viva
voce expression that the majority was
the other way instead. Simmons mo-
ton was therefore killed, and the Mil
Ter bill will have to take its time This
means that the bill will not get to the
top of the calendar.
The house is ready to confer with
the senate about the Waggener anc
house committee bills for a tax com
mission. Speaker Simmons appointed
the house conference committee Tues
day afternoon. The committee is COM
posed of c. L. Davidson of Sedgwick
county, who wrote the original house
bill; c. B. Kirkland of Saline, chair
man of the committee on assessment
and taxation, who practically wrote
the amendments to the Davidson bill
and w. M. Chatter of Barton.
The members of the house commit
tee met Tuesday evening and decided
that they would call a meeting of the
conference committee as soon as the
president of the senate announces the
committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-20

eREEN SAT- cURED......
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-12-24
The stvle in Clocks.

There are funny things about the
clock business" said the salesman
from Connecticut. "Nine-tenths of the
clocks that l sold on my last trip
were eight-day clocks. Everybody
seems to have serious objections now
adays to winding clocks. If l could
provide customers with 30-day clocks
or 60-day clocks, without too much
additional cost, they would prefer
them, The demand for long.distance
timepieces represents decided
change in taste. A year or so ago
everybody was clamoring for 24-hour
clocks, on the ground that they kept
better time. Now, if l could put on
the market some Of those one-year
and fye-year clocks that yenturesome
manufacturers turn out now and then
as curiosities they would prove ready
sellers"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-12-24
Easy Entertaining.

One woman who does her own
work and yet likes to entertain a good
deal has brought order out of chaos
and made the work lighter for herself
by limiting her dinner to three hot
dishes. She serves first iced canta-
loupe, grape fruit or oysters. accord
ing to the season; then meat, pota-
toes and one vegetable. Salad and
dessert are prepared beforehand, and
so is the coffee She serves all but
the three hot dishes-whieh, of course
must be brought from the kitchen
from small serving table at her side.
which has two shelves beneath it and
an outstanding bracket shelf for the
clean and used dishes. The coffee, in
a French coffee pot, stands on one of
the brackets Of the serving table and
boils merrily until required.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-12-24
SIXTY-ONE
Dead Bodies Buried In an
Alabama Mine.

Yolande, Ala, Dec. II. AT 8
O'Clock tonight fOrty-two blackered
and mangled bodies had beer take n
from the Yolande mine, in which a
disastrous explosion occurred yester-
day. Nineteen more bodies are in
the mines, making total of sixty
one victims Of the catastrophe.
All day long the rescue parties
toiled in the mine here against fear
full odds. The hot air and smoke
from the explosion have made it
difficult to get into the lower entries
and several Of the rescue party have
been overcome at different times and
have had to be brought to the sur
face for fresh air.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-12-24
PENALTIES OF GREAT PLACE.
Thrice Servants Those Who Have
Risen to High Estate.


Men in great place are thrice SER
vants-servants of the sovereign or
state, servants of fame, and servants
of business; so as they have no free
dom neither in their persons, nor in
their actions, nor in their times. 1t is
a strange desire to seek power, and
to lose liberty, or to seek power over
others and to lose power over mans
self, The rising unto place is labori-
Gus, and by pains men come to greater
pains, and it is sometimes base and
by indignities men come to dignities.
The standing is slippery and the re-
gret is either a downfall or at least
an eclipse which is a melancholy
thing, Cum non sis qui fueris, non
esse cur Velis vivere." (Since you
are not what you were, there is no
reason why you should wish to live.)
Nay, retire-men cannot when they
would, neither will they when it were
reason; but are impatient of private
ness even in age and sickness which
requires the shadow; like old towns
men, that will be still sitting at their
street door, though thereby they offer
age to scorn.-From Lord Bacon's
Essay, "Of Great Place"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-12-24
HUNDREDS DIE
IN EXPLOSION
Mine Disaster Attended BY
Fearful Loss of
Life
THIRD THIS NH
Scarcely A Ray of Hope
That Victims Win
Escape With Life.

Jacobs Creek, Pa, Dec. 20.-An
explosion of gas in the Darr mine, OF
the Pttsburg CoarCo., located here
tp-day entombed between 200 and
250 miners and there is scarcely a
ray Of hope that single one of them
will ne taken from the mines alive
This is the third disaster since the
first Of the month in the veins of
bituminous coal underlying Western
Pennsylvania and West Virginia for
the Naomi mine, near Fayette City,
and the two mines at Monongah, w.
Va. in which the earlier explosion
happened, are in the same belt as
the local workings.
To-day's catastrophe swells the
number Of victims of deadly mine
gas in nineteen days to between $50
and 600.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-12-24
A Good Move.

Gov. Wilson ha> called a peace
conference to be held at his Office in
Frankfort tomorrow and Saturday
between the representatives of the
tobacco trust and independent buy
ers, and the officials of the Burley
Growers Association, American So
ciety of Equity, Planters Protective
Association and the other tobacco or
ganiZatiOns of the state, for the pur-
pose Of discussing the differences
between these various factions in the
state and to see if some agreement
cannot be reached between them
whereby the tobacco war, that has
been on in Kentucky for the past
three years, cannot be brought to an
end and the many depredations and
other troubles, that have grown out
of this war, stopped. We heartily
endorse this move, and believe if all
parties will go there with a desire
and willingness to do what is right
and to deal fair with the other side,
a satisfactory agreement can be
reached and ell these troubles put to
an end
Let the Tobacco Trust and indie
pendent buyers agree to stop buy
ing tobacco except through the AS
sociltion and these other tobacco or
ganizations, and then let the officials
of these different organizations agree
to maintaio a reasonable price upon
their different kinds of tobacco. For
example: Let the officials of the
Planters Protective Association Of
the Dark Tobacco District agree not
to raise the price of our tobacco
above what it now is-from 7c to lie.
for lugs, and from 10c to 25c for
leaf.
If this or a similar agreement is
reached, we believe an end will be
put to all the many disturbances that
have kept our good commonwealth
in such state of unrest for the past
two years. Let every good citizen
counsel move of this kind. .-Cadiz
Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-12-24
nsgs MARk MAM,s COMING.
Wild Ones All Descended from Those
y. Once Domcsticated.

All the honey bees in this country
having originally been imported from
Europe or Aisa, there is no racial diff
ference between the wild ones and the
domesticated; those that live in trees
are simply the descendants of those
that from time to time have taken
French leave from their owners
hives and reverted to a state of ma
ture. The vast bulk OF the wild bees
are of the German OF black race, while
the standard domesticated bee is the
italian; but that, however, is only be-
cause the Germans we're the first to
be introduced here Just when the
Germans came is in doubt but 1t was
some time in the seventeenth centu-
ry; certainly 1t was not until near
the close Of the eighteenth century
that any bees we're found west of the
Mississippi The Indians used to say
they could mark the advance of the
white man by the appearance of bees
In the woods. The Italian bees were
first imported in 1860. Better temper
ed and more industrious than the Ger
mans, they have become popular with
apiraists; but as many still keep the
German bee, and others have the hy-
brid formed by the crossing of the
two races, while countless Italians
now have taken to the woods, there to
breed more hybrids, it is clear that
there is no sure way of distinguishing
between the wild bee and the domesti-
cated-Outing Magazine.