davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
NEWSPAPER MAN WEDS.
Jackson Tinker and Mrs. McIIveen
Married in New York.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
New York, Jan. jackson Tinker and
Mabel J. McIlveen, both of Washington.
were married here to-day, in the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart, So East
Ninety-sixth street.
It was a quiet home wedding. only a
dozen personal friends being present. A
wedding supper followed the ceremony.
Rev J. Y. Chalmers. vicar of Holy Trim
ity Church. read the Episcopal marriage
service, and the couple were welded with
a ring
Mr. Tinker is the Washington CORE
spondent of the New York Press. and the
bride was the widow OF Samuel Mcnveen.
She was born in Leeds, England. her
father being William Bluett, Of a we'll
known English family, in London.
The bride wore an embroidered cream
net robe. with panels of heavy Irish
crochet, over chiffon and taffeta. and she
carried a shower bouquet of roses. Her
gown was of the empire and princess
fashion.
Before returning TO Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Tinker will visit Mr. Tinker's
old homestead in New England and other
points in New York and Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02

Childrens Muslin Drawers,
trimmed With tEcks and EN-
bFOidery. Sizes . 20 Il years.
Priced according 20 size. .........
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
RurinI of Mrs Housnn-

The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Caro-
line HowsOn will be held at the Alcazar
Apartment House at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. interment being private. Mrs How
son died at SibIey Hospital Monday even
ing. She was the wife of Frank w. How
son, employe at the navy yard. Mrs
Howson was the daughter of Mrs. John
T. Ball. of 909 East Capitol street. She
is survived by three sisters and three
brothers. The former are Mrs. E. B..
Wilkerson, Misses Kate and Lottie Ball,
and the brothers are John T., George s.,
and William T. Bail.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
Handmade
French Underwear.

VATE are now displaying our
wv new importation S
w of French Underwear,
Bridal Trousseaux, Negliges, and
Dressing Sacques, which include
very handsome specimens of hand
embroideries and the dainticst Gre
ations in lace and ribbon direct from
Paris.
The attention of prospective
brides is called to the superb col
lection OF matched sets, consisting
of three or more pieces; also to
the great variety of single gar
ments for those who prefer select
ing sets composed of odd pieces,
as many are doing.
French Handmade Bridal Sets. con-
sisting of three pieces gown. drawers.
and chemise), with dainty hand-embroid-
/ cred floral designs scalloped edge and
/ eyelets run with pink or blue ribbon;
gown is made chemise style and has fow-
/ ing sleeves.
S9.75 the set.
Handsome French Handmade Bridal
/ Sets, Of three pieces gown, drawers, and
/ chemise). profusely trimmed with wide
point de Paris lace insertion, elaborate
/ hand embroidery and clusters of fine
/ tucks; gown has low neck and short
| sleeves; gown and chemise finished at
/ bottom with lace ruffies.
$500 the set.
/ Other Bridal Sets at various prices be-
tween the two described above.
Chemises Of percale, neatly hand en-
/ broidered.
$I.oO, SI.5o and Sis each.
Drawers of percale. neatly hand en-
! brodered,
SI25 and SI.5o a pair.
Petticoats Of percale. hand embroidered.
So. so and S4.5o each.
NightgownS Of percale, hand embroid-
| cred, high and low neck.
] $I.oo, S2,75, $3.50 and $500 each.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02

NWe offer at this time our remain
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
Drawers.

CamiT1C or NainsO0k Drawers trimmed Sn-
with tucked umbrella homce. JUG
CambTc or Nainsook Drawers, trimmed
with clusters Of fine ucks and null lace n1 m
ruffies. y LsOO
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
Infants and Little
ChHdren'S Wear.

Childrsn's Muslin Drawers.
With hem and tucks ielled
seams buttons and buttonholes.
solins s5Si to TO ..5. years Priced ao 124c to 20c
Children's Muslin Drawers,
trimmed with tucks and EN-
bFoidery. Sizes 10 Il years. or A. 90.
Priced according 70 size.,........ GoC 10 GOC
Chldren's Muslin Drawers,
extra good quality made with
wide bands and fun SEATS: felled
seams Sizes TO Il years. on An
Priced according to size..-....... oOS W 1OS
Children's Cambric Drawers trimmed
with fine tucks and neat embroidery; sizes Eno
70 Il OOS
Children's Muslin Gowns Hubbard style SOo
trimmed with eambne rfie and fine tuoks.. JUG
Childrens Muslin Gowns Hubbard style. IN.
trimmed with embroidery and tucks.......... OUC
Children's Nainsook Skirts made on waist; SOc
finished with broad hem and fine tucss..... JUG
Children's Muslin skirts made on band. EO.
trimmed with umbrella rufie and tuczs...... JUG
Chfldren's CamhTic skirts made on band. S0.
trimmed with embroidery and hne tucks..... JUG
Misses Muslin skirts trimmed with deep
umbrella ulfie. finished with tucks 50 and TX
81 inch lengths. EoS
Misses Muslin skirts, trimmed with deep
umbrella f0unce, finished with LACE; % and e1 OK
81 inch lengths VA'&S
Children's Camhrir Waists. sathpsed style:
finished with two rows Of tape buttons; Sizes OE
% X yesrs GOC
Childrrns Cambria Waists. gathered style.
trimmed with beading. lace. and ribbon:
finished with two rows Of tape buttons: Eno
sizes 20 IA OOS
ChildTen's Gingham Rompers in tan and
blue; piped with red or white, sizes 70 5 E0.
years NOS
Childrus Nainsook Short Dresses. with
yoke Of tuCks and insertion: uIf1e on neck En
and sleeves ,zes TO yeaTs............,.... JUG
Cfildrens Sainsook short Dresses with
round yoke of lace insertion and hsmstitch- TX
ing; lace on neck and sleeves .-...-......... IOC
Childrens NsjnsoOk Short Dresses, with
tucks to form yoke; other styles with yoke
Of tucks lace insertion feathersttching and o. m
heuingbOne. Tufie on neck and sleeves. ..... VI'VU
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
Corset Covers.

Nainsook Corset Covers. fun front, tucked
back, trimmed with insertion. lace beading
and ribbon.
Nains00k Corset Covers. full front. tucked
hack trimmed with two rows Of yalen-
caennes lace insertion and finished with va
lenciennes lace edging. beading and ribbon
NainsoOk Corset Covers, full front tucked
back. trimmed with rows Of valencieunes
lace insertion, Joined with dainty beading
run with pink or blue ribbon. n..................
Fine Nsins0Ok Corset Covers, full front,
tucked back, trimmed with German Yalen-
Ciennes lace and insertion, finished With
pretty beading ard ribbon.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
TOWeLS.

Hemmed Huckaback Towels.
SI.5o doz. Regularly SI.75.
Hemstitched Huckaback Towels; pure
linen.
$3.50 doz. Regularly $500.
Hemstitehed Huekaback Towels; pure
linen.
$500 doz. Regularly $3.50.
Hemstltched Huckaback Towels; pure
linen.
5000 doz. Regularly $3.50.
Homespun Linen Bath Towels
$500 doz. Regularly $3.50.
Hemmed Crash Kitchen Towels; pure
linen: S6 inches long
I21zc each. Regularly I5c.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
Sale will continue through the month
COINS.

Cambria Gowns. Ye neck. long sleeves.
yoke Of fine tucks. neck and sleeves trimmed 2
with narrow cambric Ulffie.,................... y
Fine Nains0ok Gowns. chemise style,
short sleeves trimmed with dainty en- =
broidery.
Camhiic or Muslin Gowns, We neck. long
sleeves, yoke OF fine tucks and embroidery;
neck and sleeves finished with dainty EN- OF
broideTed y .
Fine Naiusook Gowns chemise style, flow
ing sleeves. trimmed with German Valen-
Ciennes lace and insertion and finished with 90
dainty beading and ribbon VE,.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
DIR. STARR HONORED
President Stops to Chat with
the Centenarian.
AT WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION

WelI-known Member Of Oldest In
habitanfs' Society, Told Last Year
Reminded that He Ought 40 Do SO
Again at Next Years Reception.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Begins Today, January Second.

tro kind
r dollar bit o
ONES goo tsp
wan them from
The
il lac IN is
10 everyday I h hacomeau sea
few r nIeys gseo o 0
II we h
Sale eullco nrne HronghH emnnh
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02

Continued ON Page 0, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02

The ladies invited to the Blue Room
We're:
Mrs. NJ a. Fairbanks. Mrs ". c. Fairbanks
Mrs. John W Tnnmuns. Mrs. L. S. Grant 3D.
Mrs Elihu Root. IT. Miss Hinds, Miss Ada Hinds
Miss Alice Meyer. Miss Julia Meyer, Mrs. Stanley
Brown Mrs. Edward ShafeT Mrs. Leonard Hoch
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02

Among the throng Of thousands that
went to the White House yesterday to
wish President Roosevelt a Happy New
passed the hundredth milestone of his
life, and who has known every President
Of the United States with the exception
Of the father Of MS country"
This old gentleman was Dr. Starr. who,
few months ago celebrated his one
hundredth birthday anniversary. and who
is a prominent mem Der of the Oldest In
habitants' Association of the District.
Prepares Early for Visit.
DIT. Starr arose early yesterday morn
ing. and, remembering that President
Roosevelt at last years White House re
ception patted him on the shoulder and
said he would be glad TO see him again
this year, made preparations to keep his
promise and pay a visit to the White
House as a member OF the Oldest IN
habitants' Association. Red being Dr.
STAIRS favorite color. he wore q brand
new silk muffier Of that color around his
neck. put a sprig Of holly and red berry
in the buttonhole Of his lapel, as well as
his o. l. A. button, donned his silk top
hat and took the fine silver-headed cane.
which his associates presented TO him on
his last birthday. and al the proper time
went to the headquarters Of the o. !. A.
in the Corcoran building.
In due time the association proceeded to
the White House. DR.. Starr accepting the
invitation Of a friend TO so the short dis
tance in his carriage. Dr. Starr, however,
did not care particularly for the ride, as
he could have walked the entire distance
from his residence on G street. between
Eighth and Ninth. being in good health
and strength.
Chats with President.
DR.. Starr took his place in the line, and
when he finally came face to face with
the President, the latter most cordially
grasped the hand Of his old friend, ex-
pressing his great happiness in seeing him
again in such excellent health and SPIRITS.
President Roosevelt ehatted with DR. starr
for a few moments, and impressed ii upon
him not to forget 10 come around again
next New Years
As a message to the Washington people
DR.. Starr said he would ask them never
TO permit the building Of an underground
railway in this city, and to restrict the
height Of the buildings to six stories He
also said he would advise everybody to be
temperate IN everything Dr. Starr is
fully convinced that he viii live TO see
President Ro0seYelts successor and his
successor. He has a good appetite. sleeps
well, and appears to be ia the best Of
health
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02

Children's Muslin Drawers,
With hem and tucks, ielled
seams. buttons and buttonholes.
Sizes l 20 9 years. Priced ac-
cording to size. .....,.-..,........
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-14
DEMAND FOR GOOD HoRar.'

Western farmers must take to hrSs2gM82
ing good horses. Such are nnf ~
needed on the farms, but II r. AZ 49,
to raise a good horse which viii seisEss
q long price aa it Is to raise 81 scr,sSs
for which there is no market. TNssNSs=
mand for heavy horses was never hSSMs
ter than at present. and 1t ID ikSiSNySN
increase rather than to d~ecrease#sTisS
population Isl c%entralizing In ill.,
cities. These naturally become NJ
great distributing centers, and With hid
crease in distribution comes incresS
in h demand for heavy dray horssS
so extensively used In such distrihssa
ton. This means, therefore. that ~
breeding OF such horses is an entirssSg
safe venture or the part Of those sSKS@
take 1t up on intelligent lines. Thass8
who engage in 1t need not be harasseXs
by fear that they are putting that
money into a plant that will som Ne s
come useless because Of depreciation IN
the price of horses. The great mIgtaiss
In rearing horses for dray uses iies ~
the fact that they are too lacking ~
weight. Any number of horses can ~
bred which weigh between 1900 anx
400 pounds. The number is not Jar
that weigh more than 1900 pounds. AM
yet 1t Is the latter class that is mo-
wanted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-14
Delus'ns Galveston With ss~d and

The remarkable manner in which tn
grade OF Galveston. Tex, is betne
raised Is feet to protect lit against am
other possible tidal wave, is Intensely
interesting. Section by section the
southern city is being delugedi with
sand and water, and houses. churches
and business places are, being. radse1
on stills. The water runs back into the
bay, and the sand, rising inch. by inch.
ereeps mp around the stills until the
buildings are again on a. solid founda-
ton Popular Mechanics for May con-
tains some very interesting pietures OF
uhe work In progress, one showing the
end of a dredge discharge pipe, bsleh-
ing a deluge of sand and water 10 feet
high into the streets.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-14
Opportunity

h ! beheld, or dreamed 1t in q dream,
There spread q cloud of dust along =
And underneath the cloud. or In II raaaa
a furious battle. and men yelled. and
princes banner u s =
med by foes. heIn-
4 crave hung along h battles edge
Anu s snoushe Had q sword Of keener
That blue blade that the kings son
Stunt b,s hing a. he q and flung ii from
And a leWerins crept away and left the
bestead, oofe
And w~eaponless. and saw - $50.
sword, uAoAen
Hlls buried IN the dry and trodden sand.
shout pasttS-
lafsed afresh he hewed his enemy down,
~ vs. sassu 2 great cause that heroic day.
Edward Rowland Sill
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-14
work. WONDER. - Health.

Works Wonders In Health.
1t is worth knowing that a change
In food can cure dyspepsia. II deem Il
my duty to let you know how Grape
Nuts food has cured me OF indigestion.
4 had been troubled with it foe
years, until last year my doctor
mended Grape-Nuts food to be used
every morning. I followed instructions
and now am entirely well.
The whole family like Grape-NutA
we use four packages a week. You are
welcome to use this testimonial as you
zee 1T"
The q this lady was helped BY
the use Of Grape-Nuts food, is that Il
- p~redigested by natural processes and
therefore does not tax the stomach al
the food she had been using; it also
contains the elements required for
building up the nervous system. II that
part OF sthe human body Is in perfect
working order, there can be no dyspep.
sia, for nervous energy represents tha
steam that drives the engine.
When the nervous system Is u
down, the machinery OF the body works
badly. Grape-Nuts food can be used By
small children as well as adults. 1t ID
perfectly cooked and ready for instant
use.
Read The Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs. There's q Reason
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
they are genuine. true. and full Of
human interest
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-14

are together, and he never dreamed Of our
trouble until Dick heard of 1t some way
and they are on their way home now. Ar
thur never received my letter. / wonder
who wrote Dick about us!"
Winnie turned her head quickly, but not
oefore Lynne had seen the rosy red hat
few to her cheeks, and he knew very well
to whom Helen owed her happiness. Tell
us about your other letter, and then do
come to dinner before it gets cold!" said
Winnie, coaxingly.
we Will keep the other letter for des-
sefl' repIed Helen. 1T is a very i'm
portant one and will nave to be discussed
by us ALL"
NO dinner ever before or afterward tast-
ed quite so good as the one that Winifred
Dought with Dicks sovereign and cooked
herseif. When they had finished, Helen
gave Lynne the letter from her god
mother. for whom she had been named.
1t read:
My Dear Godchild, Helen Cameron Ran
When this letter reaches you l shall be
at rest In my grave. I am to submit to an
operation which I am confident means
otherwise. 1 have made my will. NV own
nome and sufficient to keep it up / have
o% eq Th to my nephew, Richard Ger
give to the children of the only man T ever
loVeo. l write to you because you are my
namesake and very like your father
Wnose wife l would have been but for a
or loneliness. And now g0od-by! God
oless Chester Randolph's children!
Anect1onately yours
HELEN CAMERON
London, England, Oct. 5, 1907.
rms letter was accompanied by one from
their lawyer, who requested the heirs to
cal upon him at once. Winnie danced
ABOUT IN the widest of spirits but Helen,
whose every nerve had been trained 10
the utmost In the intensity of the struggle
they had passed through. now tPat n was
passed, laid her head on Lynnes arm and
sobbed for very joy.
what date did the boys expect to- ba
here, Winn?" Lynne asked: and Winnie
forgetting that she had not confessed To-
having received a letter, answered
omptly ON the twenty-seventh."
why that's today"
The soft Drown eyes grew tender WITTY,
the thought, and the blue ones sparkled
"hen the hour drew near that would bring
happiness to- two hearts, at least. .Ay for
nerseI' WfiN, Dick was merely her
lrieno' there was nothing between them.
oi course not; she would be an old maid
anu LOOK after Lynne's home" Alas,
poor Lynne! with the sound OF o,,ick
on the graveled walk. winn,r4
rusned out into the kitchen like a whirlA
WIND before Helen, and, opening the dnor
was clasped in her lovers arms. repa RAJ
less or the fact that Dick and Lynne, were
there. "e'o
Where is Winni,e?' asked Dick In a dis
appointed voice: lynne pointed to. the
Ki.chen door, and the lovers had gotten
rid OF one spectator, for he disappeared
IN a twinkling. Some time after he cap
pearea nold1ng the fractions maiden firm
~ by the hand while he Informed the
others that Winnie and I have agreed
In future 1 will furnish the soyereisns.
ana she will cook, or see that all the din
ners they pay for are cooked.'
lhey VIII never be quite equal to the
one we mad today said Lynne, trying TO
look as if he, too We're happy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-14
A Reflection

A New York clergyman, who often
spends his vacation in fishing the
streams of the Adlrondacks, was on one
trip adopted by a handsome setter dog.
which insisted on following him from
camp to camp, aug he moved along the
stream.
One day he net a party of men work.
ing upstream with a native guide. The
guide Immediately recognized he dog
as his own ~property.
Trying to steal my setter. ara
your" he shouted at the clergyman.
I'll have you to. Jail for this; There's
a law in the woods just as you have. in
the ethyl" -
The clergyman endeavored to. az.
plan that lie WAS an unwilling oona.
panion Of the dog, which had reflIsad,
to be driven away, but to little. effect
until he added a 81 bill to his; arg,,-
ments.
It's queer what strange things ham
pen to a MAN up here he said to, tha
stage driver who later carried him
away from the woods. THAT is tha
first time I was ever ccused Of steal.
ing a dog"
Yes, SIR replied the driver. svr,.
pathetically. and added after a mo-
ment's pause: For myself, sim. i hava
v BEEN accused OF stealing any
thing"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-14
A Priest With the Christ Spirit.

From the Dubuque Telegraph.
"A Denver priest the other day received
a letter from a man saying that he was
going to Kill him. Following fresh upon
the assassination Of Father Heinrichs
there was reason to fear the threat and
to guard against the fulfllment.
instead OF calling the police to his pro
tection. or giving the Letter to the news
papers, the priest the next day followed
his usual way to church and came upon
a man lurking behind a tree. Going IN
to the ma the priest put his, hand on
bis shoulder and said to him: '-You ara
hungry. my friend, come with me and
eat"
And the man went with him.. and when
he had eaten the priest took him to- q
sarltartuH1. engaged a good room for him,
and paid in advance for the. care and
treatment which 1t is hoped will restore
the mans mental poise.
TT Was nothing the priest answered.
when news of the incident reached the
public s'The man was hungry; hunger
sometimes goes to the air. 1t had
gone to the brain of the assassin OF Fathes
Leo. for the assassin being poor had eaten
nothing in four full days.
The bravest are the tenderest." but
there was more than bravery i'm This name.
less priest. There was courage, tine co1s
age to so to one who needed human syn.
pathy and the help of; brotherhood, %
the nance OF losing his own life.
Soldiers do such things in the passion
of battle. But In the walks Of peace such
Incidents are rare. Instead OF bread We
offer a bone. and we call for the execu-
ton of the poor demented In atonemsnt
Tor a wrong against society.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-14
WIDOWS NEW PENSION : avn.

Act Of April 10, 1908. allows widows Of
honorably discharged soldiers or, sailors
more if married before June q, 1880, q
pension of $2 per month, and 81 for each
child under 16 years of age.
Income or property no bar to pension
Under thu Bounty Law of March 4. 1907.
many oldiers and their heirs now en-
titled to .s1oO. Officers tax refunded etl
lars address Henry C. Cutter. Pension
Claim Attorney, Danyilie. III
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-14
Forgot the Paint.

sandy, who Is painting his house.
goes 70 the other end OF the town On 4
expedition. He stops AZ
Wullie's. Knocks.
Is Wullie imp,
replies q woman at the door
"A wad like tae see him.,
Ye
Whit wye no? Is ma he weela.
90. he's JUST deid, puir bodie.
(Long pause.)
Did he say onything ABBOTT 4 moi y.
green paint afore he deesd?s
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-14
&. 4. IA

Walter Christie. the autornobil,sf
shortly after, his recent accident said:
! intend to keep IN racing. Il is 4
me In the end. II 1t does XIII ma, Ne
said. tell their to carve on my tomb
-. !. P.-Rests in .-ieces.'s
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-14
No Nature Student.

To DR.. JOIN b. Wilson. professor ~
psychology at the University of Chica-
go, has been imputed the statement
cnas g have an actual language.
discussing this statement the other
DAY. pr. Wilson laughed and said:
~ nave recently mad a study o + sea-
sulls, but l must admit that / have not
gone as far as Professor Garner with
MS Monkeys have not as yet ON
piled a gull dictionary. nor do I see
much prospect Of my ever doing So.
But I have studied the guils inti-
Imately. and I nave found the work
interesting and valuable. Is not ma
ture study indeed, always interesting
ana You know what hap
pened to the big game hunter WHO ne
elected it?
e was big game hunter out
aiter lions. He found a lion, emptied
his gun at 1t n missed. The enrared
eeas gave chase. and the poor hunter
And as, fleeing. he reached the
jungle, ne hesitated and said d~ubiously
".Oh. why can't I remember Il 4 :.
2 lion or q tiger that can't climb q
This piece OF ignorance, 1 regret 10
say. cost the hunter his life.
Pretty Hungry.
Waiter. q beef steak! quick! I'm In
O. AANAl HSV4H& EfG4sesSH
We haven't any beef steak. sir.
"A chop. then"
Chops is off,"
Well, then, an omeIet..
Impossible sir; we -
What! Why have you nothing at ali
in your restaurant.
Yes, sir; we've got a sheriff"
Customer (sharpening his knife IN
the edge OF h plate): Then 1etss
have one"
UnseIfsh.
Master Walter. aged s, had eaten the
Eoft portions Of his toast at breakfast.
and piled the crusts on his plate.
When / was a little boy -.
marked his father. VINO sat opnosite
him. y always ate the crusts Of NV
toast" -
Did you like them? 2" inquired iii.
Ioffspring. cheerfully. y
Yes" replied the parent. 0
You may have these said Master
Walter. pushing his plate across tie
table. -. ~.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-14

The value of agricultural machines
and implements annually imported by
Siberia amounts to about 10000, 00d
5rubles ($5.150. 0O0). The imported ar
ticles are chiefly supplied by German
and American manufacturers being far
superior to those made in Russia.