davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
DROEGE EXPLAINS STORY
Magistrate Tells of Part Played by
Mark alter IN Case.

Magistrate Dreege, whose conduct in connection
with the release of women prisoners under peculiar
circumstances Is undergoing investigation by
the District Attorneys Office, in consultation
with Assistant District Attorney Smyth yesterday.
During the afternoon his counsel, Moses II. Gross
man, issued statement in which he said his client
wanted 10 make public all the facts of the case
He said
''On the night of January IS he was informed
frequented the court with a view of picking up
such stories as he could and selling them to any
paper that would buy them, had prepared a
story containing reflections upon his judicial
conduct. He led TO believe that the story
while false In all its implications. was to be buded
upon some inadvertent omissions in his records
which. to the uninitiated, might o lend some
justification to those implications
Very foolishly. he now realizes, he conceived
the idea that he should endeavor to suppress the
scandal instead of simply facing it and demon
stratng entire propriety OF his official conduct
wherever il challenged. Accordingly, believing
that Mark Alter a lawyer of his acquaintance was
On friendly terms with the newspaper man in ques-
ton, he requested him if he could not pro-
cure the suppression of the 3lander. Mr. Alter
ported that the newspaper would under
take not sell the story If he were paid sufficient
10 compensate him for his trouble and expense in
preparing It, and that $3.50 would be sufficient for
that purpose. The magistrate furnished Mr.. Alter
with the money. Mr. Alter attempted employ
a part of it for the purpose. with the sensational
results that have appeared in the press
Mr.. Alters connection with the matter, Magis-
trate Droege says simply as a friend who
wanted suppress the publication of the article in
question. Mr.. Smyth said yesterday that he had
not heard Mr.. Alters name mentioned in the case
and that he had no evidence against his character
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
WON'T DEBATE AGAINST COED -

Coluubia's debating team, which is scheduled to
meet Cornell at Ithaca February %. apparently
got a had attack of nerves when il was learned
that Miss EgZab beth A. Cook coed in the Cor
nell school Of law had been selected MEM
her NJ the team When official announcement
~ the fact was received from lie Roy r. Goodrich,
,,,-rsidcr, of the Cornell debating committee. a
hurried meeting of the Morningside public speak
iuu forces called.
\ letter of protest sent to Cornell. II said
thai the selection of Miss Cook looked upon
IL, no favorable light by the Columbia debaters,
and they requested that she be barred from the
Cornell team They argued that decency and fair
moss demanded that only men be allowed to take
mari in the intercollegiate debate
Walter g. woodbury., president of the Debating
Union went so to say that If Miss Cook
was not removed from the Cornell team Columbia
would forfeit the debate
III is not because afraid of losing 10 the
Cornell team with Miss Cook q member that
are making this protest" he said. but do not
want women participating in contests that
were. intended for You would nave apollo
gize before you could even attempt 10 her
argument = girl would have the advantage every
time because she would Immediately prejudice the
judges IL her favor
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

Mrs Thaw was replaced on the witness stand
by Frederick W. Longfellow, one time lawyer
for Thaw He identified several letters from
Thaw after Thaw had waived formally the pro-
fessional privilege of client and counsel Ihe
letters were written in 1902 and 1903. and all
were admitted as evidence at the previous trial.
Photographs of some of them were submitted
TO the jury by Mr. Littleton to show the erratic
manner in which they We're written. OF the
letters not read at the previous trial the first
told of the alleged tower incident, and said
that Evelyn Nesbit was hypnotized when it
happened Thaw wrote. too. that he had never
used any morphine The letter was rambling
Another letter said: i have nothing to live
for-when there is much living
The next spoke Of the ill advised anger
and of money grabbing, smooth-tongued de-
tectives"
OF Stanford White ne wrote in another letter:
Evelyn left a dozen of the blackguards letters
and kilograms for me, and also letters of credit
for 5000. partly TO pacify her mother ebut mostly
10 make up for victim" OF the possibility of a
kidnapping abduction charge Thaw wrote again:
II they wish to begin row, I am ready. The
much Miss Simonton IS cheeky, but is actually
coward She can be restrained only with a firm
hand. She expects much from the bl&ckguard
She got $40 and $50 from Bedford by false pre-
tenCes. The main point is that she Is a coward
If there is a suit for Kidnapping must get two
staffs of reporters You get one and 1 will get
the other.
The letter continued: Her name Evelyn
Neshit's) was connected with two others beside
the blackguard's. She can't stand the exposure.
But her position can't be She was poi
soned when she was fifteen and three-quarters."
Later in the same letter he called her "a whole
some. brave girl" and declared THAI in the event
of his death he wanted his estate 10 go TO her but
not TO her relatives. Mr.. Longfellow ex-
cused until to-day when he will be asked to
present any other letters he has having bear
ing on the case.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
SHOT AT BURDEN HOME
There's Ransach Westbury Place
and Wound Cmetaker.

Westbury. Long Island, Jan. q (SpeciaD-AI-
though there dozen dogs on the place and
two watchmen, who were asleep. burglars man
aged TO enter the home of James A Burden ir
here last night and collect enough loot to fill van
One of the watchmen was awakened and he rushed
outside A burglar fired at the man, and now he
lies in the Nassau Hospital suffering from bullet
wound in his left shoulder.
The Burdens occupy the Charles R. Hone prop
erty, which they closed after the end Of the fall
hunting season here and left in the care of Paul
Waghgren and Silas Feier. both having rooms
in the west wing of the house, the being closed
for the winter. About o'clock Waghgren
awakened and, after listening for time, made
out the sound of voices in the main part of the
house
Hastily calling his companion. the excited care
taker started downstairs with a club in his hand.
Waghgren's companion came along slower, and be-
fore he reached the stairs he heard three shots
ring out and Waghgren cry out that he had been
shot Feiler found his companion the floor. with
blood flowing from a wound in his shoulder.
Two had just disappeared through the door
and Feiler after them. firing at the as
they dashed the lawn Seeing that pursuit
that the ball had passed through his shoulder
Fetler then teephoned TO Sheriff Foster OF Mas
County, and within short time that official
had Under Sheriff William Hultz and County De-
tective Phineas Seaman on the ground. The Off
found that the thieves had entered by forcing
a window. and after taking all the covers
from the parlor furniture, had ransacked the lower
rooms and filled the with their plumber.
The officers found trace of wagon of an
automobile, and how the thieves were going TO get
their loot away is a puzzle.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
C4TE-IN CLOSES NINE.
Strange Rumbings in Earth Heard
at Hibernia, n. J.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Morristown, N J.. Jan. T-Because of
series of earth shocks in the Glendon mines
owned by the Wharton Steel Company, at Hi
bernia operations have stopped and no ore is
being shipped Great rock formations have
cracked. causing what the miners call a hang
ing wall in the tunnel leading to the mine. The
space between this and the foot walls has be-
come so narrow that underground trains which
carry out ore have not been able to for
several days. A locomotive has been wedged in
the tunnel a half mile from the opening
Mining experts believe that cave-ins have oc
CURED in the mine. for the water in Shaft No.
has risen ninety feet. These earth shocks are
accompanied by rumbling sound like muf1ed
explosions. although they have been frequent.
The shocks have been violent recently
be felt considerable distance away. An at
tempt Is now being made to clear a passage
way in the tunnel.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
SAIIEI
Steamers Queen Flea
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Naples. Jan 1s-Napolitan Prince CBr) New York
Sabang, Jan 19-Tudor Prince (Br New Yort for sins,
pore. Hiogo. etc " ''Hea
Pernambuco. Jan 19-Swsdsh Prince (Rr) Nav yo-t -,
Fernandina for Rio Janeiro '' ~ ''" va
Sunderland Jan le-Weehawken CBr) New York ~. F,l
Barbados, Jan oAtrato (Brl. Southampton for colon
Para. Jan 2o-Roniface (Br). New York via Barbados
Gibraltar Jan 20 mPrinzess Irene (Cierl New Yor.
for Naples and Genoa proceeded1 - " N
Noville Jan 2l-Furnessia (Brl York GLASGOW,
Port Natal Jan 2l-lndus tBr). New York for Ratava
Bremerhaven Jan 1s-Deutschand (Ger Tank, New York
Adelaide Jan vienna tBD. New York via 81 VINCENT
Copenhagen Jan :s-Unted States dam. New york via
ChrIstansand ' '0N va
Bombay Jan 2o-Harlech CBr,. New York via oran and
kurrachee. ~ ~ M
Colombo. Jan 2O-Ranza Csr, New York via Aleters n,
Havre Jan 20-Mstor tBrl. New York via D,,kirk
Libau Jan 15-Ltusnia Russ). New YORK Ma Rotter-
'NN0'
Buenos Ayres. Jan -Drumedrie Obj, New York vi.
Montevideo. - 80
Rio Janero. 1s-Spartan Prime. Or, New york
Barbados. Jan 19-Madeirense tBr) tfrom New YorL1
shields. Jan ao-washinston Ger, New York
Bermuda Jan 81 IL m -Bermudian tBr). New York
Antwerp. Jan I0-St Cuthhert tBr}. New York
Buenos Ayres Jan lS-Casilda (I3rl RoSton ava ~.-
York Porto Rico etc 49,
Trieste. Jan 1s-Giula AusO. New York.
PASSED
Gibraltar. ian 2o-Hermann tGer) York for BARGE
Ions
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
FIGHT TO KEEP PRIEST.
Tzco Thousand Poles Near Riot at
LudlOp, Mass.

ludlow Mass Jan. 21.-Greatly angered be-
oausa the Rev. F. K Kolodziez, their parish
priest had been ordered TO another pastorate
nv Bishop Beaven, of the Springfield Roman
Catholic diocese, more than two thousand Poles
gathered about the parochial residence here to-
day. determined to prevent by force the depart
ure of Father Kolodziez and the advent of the
Rev Francis Chaupka, pastor of the Polish
church at Webster. who named by Bishop
Beaven as Father Kolodziezs successor
About two weeks ago dssension developed in
the Polish church at Webster, and as a result
Rishop Beaven decided to transfer the Webster
priest to Ludlow, the Ludlow priest to Adams
and the Adams priest to Webster When the
Poles here learned of the Bishops decision they
sent a committee TO Springfield TO endeavor 10
persuade the Bishop to reconsider his action
The Bishop however, refused to make any
change In his announced plans, and to-day was
set for the transfer to take effect.
All the Poles employed in the big jute mills
remained away from work this forenoon ana
the mills were forced to close. All the Polish
merchants closed their stores and practically
every Pole in the town proceeded TO the paro-
cbta1 residence about which they formed a cor
don.
Father Kolodziez did not show himself until
this afternoon, when he emerged from his resi-
dence prepared to go TO the railway station
His parishioners, however, surrounded him and
forcibly prevented his leaving. The priest re
monstrated with the Poles and begged them 10
abide peaceably by the commands of the Bishop
but they refused to listen to his pleadings and
constantly interrupted him by cries Of You
must not leave us!' Later they dragged the
priest into the church and placed him upon the
stems of the altar 1t explained by some of
the Poles that when person is placed the
altar steps 1t is a virtual command for him not
TO leave on penalty of death Father Kolodziez
peaded earnestly with his parishioners, and
they finally allowed him to depart from the
church.
Early this evening Father ChaIupka had not,
so far as could be learned, arrived in town.
Fearing serious trouble and perhaps bloodshed
the arrival of the new priest, the Ludlow
authorities sent to Springfield for assistance.
and a detail of policemen dispatched to
this place
Announcement was made this evening from
Springfield the best of authority that the
Rev. F. s Chalupra would not be sent here
the successor of the Rev. F. KOodziez.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
ENGINEER ASKS FEE OF s4s4, ,1o5 IS.


Pittsburg. Jan. 21.-Walter Kennedy, engineer
and brother of Julian Kennedy the engineer OF the
Carnegie Steel Company, has brought suit in the
United States District Court here against James
A. Moore and Walter Merritt. of Seattle, and the
Northwestern Iron and Steel Company, of which
they the promoters for s94, 1O5 35 for services
covering year. Kennedy alleges he employed
to draw the plans for and oversee the construction
the plant of the Northwestern Iron and Steel
Company and lay out the adjoining town OF Kirk
land OF one-tenth of the capital and other re-
muneration which he to receive. he alleges no
payment has been made.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
Proposals..

nROPOsArS-sAIlE OF U. 6. VESSELS PINTA AND
i Canonicus-Seaed proposals will be received az
Navy Department until noon on the 18TH day OF
at and place they viii De opened
for the nurchase Of the Pinta and Canonfcus
appraised values and $1,000. respectively Iney
will be sold the persons or 70 the
corporation or offering the highest prce
proposal for each vessel bid upon
must submitted sealed envelope addressed 20 tIe
Secretary OF the Navy, Washington - ihooIsed
posals he purchase OF the u 5. s manning
which offer nnade), and each proposal
satisfactory certifed cheek or
not per of the amount OF the one ON
application Department forms OF oios ana
bonds together with the terms and condons OF s4Le.
aIso giving general information
thasa will be furnished. The vessel be
amined al after this date by applying 70 the
Commandants of yards. Mare Island. TAI
and Norfolk respectively. where they row le Ihey
must be removed limits OF said yards within
such reasonable be fixed by the Department
the right 70 Withdraw either or
ob the above named vessels sale and TO reject
anv or all bids TRUMAN II. NEWBEFtF<f, Assistant
Secretarv OF Navy, January II, 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

Last night we shook hands on an
unusual state of affairs.
The overcoat sale into which we
threw 5000 coats on Monday has been
the usual success, and usually the
medium sizes go first.
But this year, our overcoat stock
was strongest in medium sizes, and the
average man still has as wide a selec-
ton and as excellent values as his big
brother.
While as for the young mems sizes,
32 to 35 chest-the cream there has
hardly been stirred vet.
S15, $40 and $50 are the bargain
prices.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
25s s4a 126o
dt de at
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
PHILADELPHIA G. READING CURTAILS.

Philadelphia, Jan. 21.-The Philadelphia & Read
ing Railway Company announced to-day that
owing to the depression in business and the re-
sulting falling off in passenger receipts, the COM
panv finds il necessary to make some reduction
IN the number of its local trains"
The Withdrawals will be made next Sunday night.
Nineteen trains on the Chestnut Hill branch will
be dropped; six will be dropped on the Norris
town division six the Frankford division seven
ON rhe Glensde division and three on the New
York division.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
MRS. BRADLEY osTRAclzEo AND POOR
[By Telegraph to The Trii

BY Telegraph to me tribune
salt Lake City, Utah. Jan. 21.-Mrs. Annie Brad
ley, who killed former United States Senator Brown
in Washington on December s. 1906, is living in
poverty with her four children in little hut in
outskirts of Salt Lake City. She is stunned by
nearly all who knew her. and has been compelled
TO appeal personal friends for money keep
from starving.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
HElNzE INTERESTS OUT oE BOARD.

Hartford. Conn. Jan. 21.-At the annual meeting
of the .41tna Indemnity Company here to-day, tn"
Eeinze interests dropped out of the director
shin rh5 following were dropped A +.
Heinze STANLEY Clifford. John NacCiinnss, G. ".
Barron Nj n Schutze. r. T. Wells II. g. Abel,
r. S Harvey e. ti,er .ohn Sloan. o. c. HeinZe
T. n I.amphear s. b. Brews:er. l.. Eekstein E. L.
Loriliard S Dudley and Chester GiAsS
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
ICE APPELLANTS LAND IN JAIL.

Columbus. Ohio, Jan. 21.-The Supreme Court to-
day passed upon the appeal Of the three ice deal
ers of Toledo-R. {. Lemon, R o. Beard and j. A.
Miller-who sent to the workhouse for
year for forming ice trust. The Supreme Court
holds that they should have been sentenced to jail
instead of the workhouse and they ordered to
be resentenced They were sentenced to a years
imprisonment and !; fine OF 5000 by the lower
court
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

Easton. Penn. Jan. H.-The Lehigh Valley Rail
road Company to-day abandoned all work in
this region and cut down the working hours of
the track along the entire system from fifty
four to forty-fve hours week. All the men
" no were employed the extension of the tracks
between here and Bethlehem, nearIy three hun
dred in number discharged to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Tuesday, Jan. 81, 1906

ARRIVED
the Hamburg American Line. in ballast Arrived the
Bar at $50 a m.
Steamer Saratoga, Downs. Havana January 1s 10 the
New York and Cuba Mali Co 81 passengers malls
and mdse- Arrived at the a 1857 a m
Steamer Joseph J cuneo (Norl PortA Antonio
January l5 u the Cuneo Importing Co fruit Ar
rived m.
Steamer MaraCabo. Perry. MarsCaibo January IL
Curacao IL and Ponce 10 to Boulton. Bliss & Daett
with passengers. malls Arrived al the Rsr
9:+o q m. " "
Steamer FL Mar. Burns Galveston Jaruary Is IN the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Passed in
10:14 a
Steamer Rio Grande. YourE. Mobile January Il and
Brunswick lS TO the Mallory So Co with passengers and
mdse. Passed In Quarantine II a m
steamer Jef1erson. HUI pliers Newport News Nor
folk the Old Dominion SIS wit passenvers
rndse. Passed in Quarantine 2:55 p M ~
Steamer iceland tBr). RrOOnnhead
Star Line. passengers and uo1ss
Fire Isla1 542 m. '''
steamer Denver Staples. Galveston January f5 and
West is. the Mallory with
mdse. Anchored in Cravesend Bay $50 . m ~
Sandy Hook, n ]. Jan 21 $50 D -m-win5 southwest
light breeze; partly cloudy.
SAILED
Steamers Queen Eleanor (Brl. Montevfdeo Rpe,,s
Ayres, etc; city Of Savannah Savannah Himsrs tTSr,
Plata Rosario. etc; Kronprinzessfn Cece Csrr RraeT
via Plymouth and CherhCurg; Solzenfes Uer Porr S5
Bombay. etc; Arapahoe Charleston and TscksonvfI
Monte Galveston. Princess Anne Norfolk and Sev,rt
News - ->N"F'''
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Graf waldersee which reported to Sable Island as
$50 OF that station IL 30 a
day is expected to dock about 2:30 Thursday
The President Lincoln which reported to Sable Island
ae $50 miles Of that station at 43O yes
terdav is expected 10 dock about 0 a. Friday.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sun rises Moon rises eO4 Moons
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook $40 Island e5s Hell 80
M-Sandy 10OS Gov. Island 1923 He'll Il :21
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
LEHIGH VALLEY MEETING.
Company in Excellent Condition, but Tenn
porary Curtailment Necessary.

Philadelphia Jan. 21.-The annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany was held here to-day. and President Thomas
and all the present members of the board of di-
rectors We're reelected. with the exception Of
Joseph Wharton, of this city. who retired because
Of III health. He was succeeded by Alfred c.
Harrison
The annual report approved. President
Thomas addressed the shareholders and said the
company in excellent condition. there being
surplus of more than s14.Gl0GoO hand. In the
last two months he said there had been falling
off in business of about . per cent This condi-
ton, he added, applied TO nearly all railroads In
view of this decrease he thought it would be
necessary tqsSurtail expenses temporarily
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Vessel
TRANSPAcIFlc MAILS.
TODAY.

Destination and Steamer Close IN New York
japan, China and Philippine
Seattie)-Trsmont Jan d. 500
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China and Philip
pine Islands (va san Franctsco)-MOn-
eoa Is.
Australia Except West). New Zealand.
Samoan Islands, Fiji Islands and New
Caledonia (via Vancouver and Victoria,
C)-Miowers ..-.::.....:.:...-. rs. 500
Tahiti Marquesas Islands (va San
Francisco -Mariposa ....-....-:.. %. m
Hawaii, Philippine Islcnds (via
San Francisco)-U Transport 81. m
Hawaii via San Francisco)-Alameda. Feb 3. 500 m
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands (va San Francisco)-Hong-
kong Maru 9. 500 m
New Zealand Australia Except weso.
Islands and New Caledonia
San FranCsCo)-Australian Mail Line 2 m
Japan, Corea China and Philippine
Islands (via Vancouver and Victoria B
C)-Empress of India r. 500 m
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
-MFTROPOTITANgsEs4'


This Evening at s-MADANA butterfly.
Muhlmann Conductor. Ferrari
Thurs Evg.. Jan %. S-DON GIOVANNI
Emma Games. Gadski. Semb-ich. Bonct Scott
Chalapine: Blass. Dufriche- Conductor. Mailer
Fri Evg.. Jan "a. at 7:45 - TRISTAN und
ISOLDE. Fremstad. Homer; Knote. Van Rooy.
Blass Reiss Muhln1ann Conductor, Mailer
sat. Aft. jan IS. at 2-NANON LESCATT
CavaIfert. Nattfeld; Caruso Scott Barccchi Lucas
Reiss- Conductor. Ferrari
sat Eyg.. jan % popular pricss). at s-FAUST
Rappold. Jacoby. Girerd Martin. Chaliapins Strac-
ciarf. Conductor. Bovy
Evz-. Jan 26 fpop. pricesl at .3o-GRAND
CONCERT ROSSINI PROGRAM sTAB4T
MATER Soloists: CIadsSi Homer. Foruia. Mar
Tin. -Journet, Entire Opera CHORUS and ORCHEs-
IRA Conductor Ferrarf
Mon Evg, Jan q. at s-DOS GIOVANNI
Emma Eames. Gadsk- Sernbrtch- Boncf. ScortL
Chaliapine. Blass. Dufriche- Conductor Mailer
We'd Evg.. Jan. 20. az s-MANON IEST arr
Cavaliert MattfeId: Caruso. Scott. Barocch Lucas
Reiss- Conductor. Ferrart
Thurs Evg, Jan 80. at ST TANNHAETSER
Gadski Fremstad. Alten: Knote Goritz. Blass
Reiss. Muhlmann. Conductor. Hertz
Fri Evg, Jan 81. S-FAUST Err1. E7r-As
Jacoby. Girerd; Caruso. PlancOn. Stracciarf Bexus
Sale Of seats for next weeks performances begins
TOMORROW CThurs-1 at Q a II
WEBER PIANO USED
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-19
STOCK SAYINGS.

Farm animals can stand more cold
than most people suppose and still be
comfortable
A balanced ration for a given pur.
pose is one that contains the proper
amount and proportion of digestible
carbohydrates, fats and albuminoids TO
accomplish that purpose in the most
economical manner.
The Importance of taking good care
of the brood mare and her foal, and Of
feeding the mare well so as to make
her yield an abundance of milk can
not be overestimated II a. first-class,
vigorous colt is TO be raised.
1t is always we'll to pay attention to
the color In mating a team as a fancy
consideration, but size, and especially
strength and action are much more inn
portant in mating a team for useful
ness and to make pleasant team to
work and drive.
COW may possess all the signs in
the world that are tokens of a good
mixer and yet be a poor mixer from
the fact that the early care of the COW
and heifer was faulty, nothing being
done to stimulate milk-giving.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-19
Outlook for Sheen.

There is 90 danger OF any person
getting into trouble In predicting that
from now on the sheep is TO be re-
turned to its proper place on the
farms And why not, when II makes
far more money out Of the grass and
the weeds and the seeds. the roots,
the grains the hay and anything else
FED To II than any other kind Of AMI
mai we raise, and II does that without
one needing to milk or grind for
themY All that is required is to give
the feed as II comes from the field,
only that turnips had better be cut.
Does that not tell. and tell materially
when the labor saved is considered
how we can farm, farm we'll. and cut
down expensive labor bills?-John
Campbell. Woodvflle. Ontario.