davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-29
WESTERN MEN SEE TAFT
Senators Call to Urge Early Action
on Irrigation Matter.
PRESIDENT PREPARING TO LEAVE
Last Day before Departure for the
summer Capital - Busy One
Marshall VIII Head
Commission.

WASHINGTON, June 2s. 80 President
Tafts last day in Washington prior to
his departure for Beverly, was a busy one
up to the hour Of his leaving for the sum
mer capital late this afternoon. Many
congressional callers and conferences oc-
cupied the time before the assembling OF
the cabinet for the last regular meeting
in this city until fall.
Western senator's interested in irrigation
projects in various stages Of completion,
which may be affected by the $50 600 900
advance from the treasury authorized by
congress, talked to the president about the
commission the latter will appoint TO in
vestgate and report on the different prof.
ects. Senators Carter, Jones, Smoot and
Dickinson, were those who discussed the
subject with the chief executive. They
want to get the inspection body of the
United states engineers at work at the
earliest possible moment, so as to complete
the plans heretofore made. The president
said he would handle the matter as quickly
as possible 1t is expected he would nam,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-29
ASSASSIN OF EGYPTIAN
PREMIER HANGED AT CAIRO
IbrahIm WardnR Pays the Death
Penalty for His Political
Crime.

CAIRO. Egypt, June 2S.-Ibrahim War
lima, the assassin OF Boutros Pasha
Grail, the Egyptian premier and minister
OF foreign affairs, was hanged today.
Wardina was an Egyptian student and a
member OF the Nationalist party. On Feb
ruary 20 last he shot the premier as the
latter was leaving the ministry OF foreign
affairs His victim died on the following
day. AT his trial the murderer said that
his motive was to avenge various acts OF
the government which the Nationalist at
tributed 10 Boutros Pasha Grail personally.
During his visit here Theodore Roosevelt
addressed the students OF the University
Of Cairo and In the course OF his remarks
roundly denounced the assassination, say
ing that those who condoned the act stood
on the pinacle OF evil and infamy. Many
OF the students affiliated with the political
opposition to British rule In Egypt gathered
before Mr.. Roosevelt's hotel and made a
rather mild demonstration OF dissent from
the sentiments expressed by the former
president
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-29
Changes Made in
German Cabinet
Baron Waechter Becomes Secretary
of Foreign Affairs, Succeeding
Herr Schoen.

BERLIN, June 2S.-Baron Won Kiderlen
Waechter was today appointed secretary
of state for foreign affairs, succeeding
Herr Wilhelm Elder Won Schoen, who Is
made German ambassador to France.
Prince Won Radolin, who now occupies the
Paris post will retire to private life.
Baron Won Rheinbaben's successor as
Prussian minister of state and finance
has not been named. Both the baron and
Herr Won Schoen have received gifts. in
GLIDING his majesty's photograph from EN-
peror William. Prince Radolin was hon
ored with high decoration.
The president of the Rhine province
Baron Won Schorlemer, resigned recently
to become Prussian minister of agriculture
in succession to Herr Won Arnim- Kriewan
The Frankfurter Zeitung says that Chan
cellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg has decided
to make no further attempt to administer
his office in association with his new col
leagues and that additional changes. both
in the imperial and the Prussian ministry
may be expected soon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-29
lows News Notes.

IOWA CITY-Mrs John IL. Pope, aged
81, an Iowa educator ana Marquis A. Mar
shall aged S. tor ten years in the Iowa
City postoffiee, are dead here. Marshalls
wire, son and daughter survive.
IOWA CITY-James Gregory of Cedar
Rapids ana John Thompson OF Iowa City
are under arrest here charged with steal
ing 1000 pounds of material from the lows
Telephone company Thompson has CON
fessed.
IOWA CITY-Vlctims OF maddened cows,
Mrs. Ciarlssa Shaver, an aged resident, and
n. Hansen, a young man, are in the hands
~ local surgeons. One COW fractured three
OF Hansen's ribs, and its neghbor broke
Mrs. Shaver's arm.
MARSHALLTOWN-D w. Lewis, for
many years superintendent OF the Washing
ton, la, school,. who twenty years ago
Iowa, died at Pasadena, Cal, yesterday,
according TO a telegram received here to-
dey. lie was 20 years old.
MARSHALLTOWN-Th his life might
be saved. fifty square inches OF skin Was
today grated on the right thigh and leg
OF Vincent Forrey, aged years, who on
June 1 stepped Into q bonfire and was
badly burned. The skin was taken from
the lads mother Mrs. Ben ForTey, and
his cousin, Raleigh ForTey. aged II years.
Following the operation the surgeons said
the lad would undoubtedly make a rapid
recovery.
MASON CITY-The curling iron as a
means OF destruction Is running a neck
and neck race with the hat pin. Afiss Ruth
Preston, a resident OF this city and student
o. Iowa college. Grlnnell, met with a most
severe accident. She was about to curl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-29
NO EVIDENCE or ORGANIZED
TRAFFIC IN WOMEN IS FOUND
u1eksfsiisF Grand JuFy Makes Re
pert of tts IBtpstlEa tion--Pic-
turs shows Denouuced.

NEW YORK. June S.-"we have found
no evidence ~ existence In the county OF
New York NJ any organization or orsaniza-
lions engaged In the traffic Of women for
Immoral purposes. We have not found evil
dsncs II any organized traffic In women
Tor immoral purposes"
This was the opening OF the presentment
made ~ the special grand jury OF which
John y. Rockefeller, b., Is foreman. which
has been investigating white slave condi-
tonf it this city. The presentment was
handed 40 several days ago, but was not
Ned b. Judge O'suliyan Of general ses-
aiona until today The presentment de-
nouncos most heartily the men who profit
from the unlawful practice OF unfortunate
wufaon.
Moving picture shows are sharply criti-
cised and condemned IN the presentment
which speaks OF them as creating evil in
the minds Of children. The presentment
speaks OF having found 80 massage and
manicurlng porlJrs to be nothing more or
less than disOrderly houses, where mani
ouriue IL advertised or performed for a
blind"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-29
HYMEhEAL.

CAMBRIDGE Ncb.. June 2.-(speciai)
-Mr Irwin II. Hewitt and Miss Nora Z.
snyder were married sunday evening at
the home % Dr. W. T, Galley. pastor OF
ths Ftrst Methodist Episcopal church OF
Cambridge who performed tho ceremony
IL the presence OF a small company Of
isients and Immediate relatives of the
hrtts snd groom
ne bride tor the bat three years has
been employed as a teacher In the city
sehoals she Il the daughter % Mr.. and
Mrs. y y snytsr % THIS city. The groom,
sho rsturnsd a year ago altar an absence
- feuF years service IN the United states
navy 70 ne son % Mr ana Mrs. William
Hewitt p.onssrs % this v,c.nity. lie won
ne honor n rss on the cruiser Maryland
- tsinE the champion sun pointer of the
woFt hs SIN holas me record Of bsins
q wprtts chamF.on. having canned that
utis ~ nrinE sssen shots and making
seseu eulsagss On wsats and one-hali
seeouds saiia haliina ths position as first
Esnnsr 90 ~ thrpe lnch battery. They
fsSafest 80 an sxtsnded honey moon UP,
sftar snien tasy wiu RETURN % Cambridge
- naks tasiF aoma
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-29
DEATH RECORD.

KEABNEY. Neb.. June T.-(Special.)-
p :. 81 John. one Of the best known
citizens Of this ely. died at his home,
Twenty- ninth street and First avenue. sun
day night 90 u o'clock. Mr. 81. John was
one 81 the pioneers OF this city, coming
here before the city OF Kearncy was in
corporated. he took an active part In the
businsss affairs OF the city and went
through the boom ddys ana lost a fortune
IN the failure OF banks and different in
situations which he supported Loyalty. HIS
death has been expected for several weeks
be havirg been confined 20 his bed through
out the spring lie Is survived BY his
widow and three children: l.. ". ST. John
% this city. r. A. 81 John o. Gibbon and
Mrs q. W. Reynolds Of MinneapOlisi MINI.
The funeral services will be held Wednes-
dsy afternoon from the residence.
Ciarcacc TOwsIey.
BROKEN BOW. Neb.. June 2s.-(Speeiai)
Clarence Towsiey. a resident of this
place and = son Of p. NJ. rowsIey. chief
Of poilse. died az his home during the
uiEht after an illness OF several weeks.
Ar. Towsisy. who was only q years OF
aSs. vas a restdent OF Custer county since
boyhood. The funeral under the auspices
q the Modern WoOdmen. occurred from
the Methodist church. Tuesday Afternoon
"a o'clock lie Is survived by a widow
And oEs child.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-29

General Marshall former chief OF engi-
neers as head OF the commission
The statement was made by the presi'
dents visitors that It may not be necessary
for the secretary Of the interior to cal
on the treasurer for an advance on the
account OF S2O.OO0OOO for year OF more.
There is now in the irrigation fund, avail
able for work on the various projects
about tSOOO,OOO and during the next fiscal
year the receipts from the sources max
ing up that end are expected 10 bring
in another s7.OOO.OOO. giving si5OOO,OOO for
the year. The $2OOOoOOO will be called on
July in case of necessity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-29
Yale Pulls Down
Harvard's Colors
Blue Wins Deciding Game in Series
from Crimson Before Ten
Thousand Fans.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Yale won the de-
Gliding game IN the HarVard-Yale base bal
championship today, Oto 8. Ten thousand
cheering collegians and their friends saw
the game.
Yale took seeming safe lead in the
eighth by pounding Hicks to all corners
of the American League park but Har-
ward tied the score in the first half of the
ninth inning when, with all the bases full
Minot tripled. Yale came right back In
the final frame, when Merritt walked
stole second and scored the winning tally
on Philbins two-bagger. Score: R.H e.
Harvard 40 % o L y S-gl4
Batteries: Hicks and Young; Tommers
and Philbin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-29

her hair with the hot iron and In raising
Il to her forehead accidentally miscalcu-
lated and the end OF IL struck her squarely
In the eye. Just how badly the sight Is
Injured cannot be told She was taken at
once to a specialist.
CLARKSVILLE--Just because he had
presence of mind enough to do the right
thing at the right time saved the life Of
the 3-year-old son of Alfred Wedeking.
The child was playing on the porch and
plunged headlong into a barrel half filled
with water. He had been In there about
two minutes when his mother saw his feet
protrudlng in the air. She rushed fran
tically to the barrel and jerked him out
and yelled for her husband, who was work.
ing nearby. He came and grabbing the
child by the heels jerked II up and down
until several cupfuls of water ran down
its mouth, and soon respiration set In.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-29
RI0TING AT BILBAO, SPAIN
Hostile Crowd Surrounds Palace and
II Dispersed ny Police Armed
with saIpFa.

BILBAO. Spain. June 2A-There were fur
Their disturbances today growing out OF the
strained relations between the government
- Premier CanaleIas and the Vatican. \
crowd. composed OF Carlsts and national
ists. surrounded the palace Of the governor
OF the province OF Biscaya and shouted
Down with the governor"
The police were summoned and charged
the drmonstfators with drawn sabers,
woundlnE a number OF them.
The capital has been the scene OF many
civil clashes. In 1874 II withstood long
siege by the Carllsts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-29
Barns struck nv L,xh,n,no

MARsHALLToWN, Ia, June 2S.-(Spe-
cial' )-Severe electrical storms which we're
accompanied by heavy rains that swept over
many sections OF central Iowa late yes
terday afternoon, last night and this morn
Ing, did much damage by setting barns
and other farm buildings on fire. Reports
have been received today from all OF the
surrounding counties. which indicate that
the total loss will be large. Inestmable
good resulted from the general heavy rain
of last night, which, with the continued
hot weather, has caused all farm crops and
products to fairly leap with growth Not
only WAS central Iowa visited but splendid
and much needed rains fell In practically
all parts Of the state during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-29
WOMEN REACH SEMI-FINALS
City Tournament at the Field Club j!
Moving Fast.
SOME SPEEDY GAMES PLAYED
Miss Kate MoOres Gets Into the Semi
Finals by Beating Miss Marie
Hodge and Miss Marie
buck.

At the Field club Tuesday all the
matches OF the first and second were
played off by the women in their
tournament so that now playing can be
begun for the semi-finals Several unex-
pected good players have developed, so that
the spectators were given several surprises
by the results OF the games.
Miss Kate Moores one of the older and
more experienced players, has come right
to tho front and, after playing two
matches Tuesday morning, was in the
seml-finals. In the first one she defeated
Miss Marie Hodge, but in the second one,
which was with Miss Helen Buck, she al
most lost out several times. out of the
seventeen games in the match, eight were
deuce games, and all of them were close.
Miss Moores plays very fast game and
covers the court we'll, but her greatest
strength is in several low cuts which have
a very deceiving look to her opponent
until 1t is too late. Miss Buck plays fast
game and has developed a splendid back
hand stroke, but she found Miss Moores
too much for her
second Round.
A few OF the matches in the second
round were finished in the afternoon, with
the following results:
Miss Florence Cudahy beat Miss Helen
Wright, 3d. GO
Aiiss hor,ense Clark beat Miss Lucille
Fellers, 81, 6-3
Miss Helen Buck beat Mrs. Frank Shot
WELL 6-3, go.
Miss Mane Hodge beat Miss Bess Du-
mont. Ga, 6-3.
Miss Kate Moores beat Miss Elizabeth
Mcm ulien, VI, 6-3.
Miss Carmelita Chase beat Miss Tess Lit
Miss Kate Moores beat Miss Marie
Hodge so, ell
Miss Elizabeth Mcconnell beat Miss
Isabel Vinsonhaler, 81, rs.
Miss Janet Hail beat Miss Helen Ray
Mrs J. NJ cudahy beat Miss Dorothy
Miss Carmelta Chase beat Miss Alice
Cudahy, 6-3, 6-l
Third Round.
Miss Kate Moores beat Miss Helen Buck,
CO. co.
Miss Hortense Clark beat Miss Florence
Cudahy, 81, Ga.
Finish of First ROund.
The remaining matches between those
left in the first round were played off
Tuesday. The sets between Mrs. ]. M.
Cudahy and Miss Laura Zimmerman were
watched CLOSELY because Miss Zimmerman
is u beginner and yet put up a fine game
against her more experienced opponent.
Inc results were:
Miss Dorothy Hall beat Miss Erna Reed,
~, O-S.
Mrs. j. NJ. Cudahy beat Miss Laura zim-
mDerman, 90, So
Consolation Entries.
d. The entries for the consolation singles
have been made out for the ladies tourna-
ment and will be as follows:
Miss Helen Wright plays Miss Helen Sor-
ensen.
Mss Alice Gideon plays Miss Marjorie
Smith.
Miss May Nichol plays Miss Gretchen Nc
ConnelL
Mrs l.. f. Teal plays Mrs. Harry Doorly.
Miss Erna Hadra plays Miss Margaret
Rainey.
Miss Daphne Peters plays Miss Tess Lit
| tie. with Miss Alice Porterfield as bye.
| CONSOLATION MATCHES.
Preliminary Round.
Miss Bess Dumont beat Mrs. f. r. Teal
| 5-2. 6-3.
Miss Gretchen Mcconnell beat Miss Mae
| NichOl. 6-l, go.
First Round.
Miss Helen Sorensen beat Miss Helen
| Wright, 80, 6-1
Miss Tess Little beat Miss Alice Porter.
/ held. ga. o.
| Miss Ruth Clark won from Miss Mae
/ AahOney by default.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-29
-OTs OF TENNIS IN SIGHT
Courts of Field Club TO BE Kept Busy
for Rest of the summer

Courts of Field Club TO BE Kept Busy
for Rest OF the summer.
During the next two months the Omaha
Field club has five important tennis tour
naments scheduled to be played off on its
courts, The first one is the Ladies' City
championship, which Is being played now
On July 3 the Mems City championship
match win be held. Because the Omaha
Field club 10 so centrally situated and the
courts are among the best In the United
states. the Clay Court championship of
the United States viii be played off here
on August l. On August Is the matches
for the championship of the club viii be
held. The Junior City championship will
be held at the Field club on September 3
all the tennis players under Is years OF
age being eligible to compete. The Junior
championship Is being watched with "A
great deal OF interest because OF the line
Il gives the devOtees of tennis on who are
the sharks at the game In future years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-29

CHICAGO, June 2s-rhe arrest by de-
te, lives In Seattle last night OF Thaddeus
Il. York, said to be wanted In practically
every large city OF the country on charges
OF forgery, WAS announced here today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-29
Good Time at
Fremont Races
on Dusty Track
Hal Browns Mare, LonCoyne, Gets
Three Firsts in Pace, Going
in 2:14 1-2.

FREMONT, Neb., June 2S-(Special Tele-
gram. )-There was a good crowd out today
at the opening day of the races. The track
was dusty. The feature Of the races was
the fast time made. Hal Browns mare,
Lonocoyne, although winning in three
straight heats, was pushed hard. All of
the big field was well punched.
The race of the afternoon was the 2:lS
trot l.. S. Crum, the favorite, did not do
as good work as was expected. In the first
heat Homer +. won easily, but in the sec
ond broke and ran almost half mile be-
fore being held down, and was distanced.
Belle TOus, who was not In it in the first
heat, was pushed hard by Frank s. and
Mentholatum. The last heat was the best
Frank S. broke on the first quarter and fell
back to fourth, but by skillful driving, Pyle
gradually climbed to the leader, passed
them all at the third quarter and came
under the wire several lengths ahead.
The dust made the track probably five
seconds slower than usual, which shows
the remarkable time made by Lonocoyne.
The running race was won by Amount;
Red Moon, second; Don Bonnet. third,
Spring Heel, Bob Quirt and Dali Shad also
ran. Time: $3.50, Results:
Pacing, 2;24 class, purse 500:
Lonocoyne u. m, by Allercy (Brown) l l l
| Teddy Roosevelt, b. e., by RAYMOND
(Judd) ........................ 2 4
| lolita, blk m, by Zolok (HewitO..
Bebey Hal, b. m. (FrosD.
Baldy, b. &. (Deryder). ...............
Peter Hal, b. m, by Blue Hal (Hand) 6
Maurine, 5. g., by Zenety (Ronin)... IL
| Bessie Gentry, b. M, by John Gentry
(Cannon) ....,.,..........
Wilkes Parry .....s ." 10 I
| Time: 2:141a, 2:l412, 2:1511.
Trotting 2:1S class, purse $780,
| Belle Tolus, b. m, by Z. Tolus. 8
Frank s., b. g., by Conrad pyle 2 8 l ]
| Mentholatum, blk. m, by Syn
| boleur (Hartinshy). .............. 8 2
| l.. 5. Crum, Oh. g. by Sprague
(BroWn) ..,.........,..............3
(SmithJ .......... 80 =. 49,
| Homer f., blk m, by Fremont
| (Noe) observation-disclosures. dis
| Time: PISA 2:2O 2:1S1a, 2:19. 2:201a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-29

should be covered with clean bandages
saturated with Bucklen's Arniea Salve.
Heals burns, wounds, sores, piles. 25c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-29

NetsFs httasF nsmsay nay ~ Etvsa 90
enllffsa aslh a1nliranis results. n does
$3.50 sats tst satuaE ana 10 also rec
sssatsf 80 49, sftsr laeasiss aaa scAFlss
tsssa-agla - az arussisu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-29
The Weather.

FOR NEBRASKA-Fair.
FOR IOWA-Fair and warmer.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-29

NEw York. June yf-oenstai Manager
uf,siks % the Western Union Telegraph
csinpanY asufd notice today that the COW
taHF would not furnish news bulletins
sithsf ~ special wire. ~ messengers or
aH ~ uaksrs fslating 10 the Jeffriss-John-
so prEa fight 80 Homo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-29
WELDING WINS FROM WRIGHT
Americas TeRRs Player LOsss In the
FtaRla An England.

ftuHta An England.
WIMBLEDON. England. June IA. r
Wilaing the New zealand crack. beat
Bsals g. Wright Of Boston In the final
% the all comers singles IN the an-Eng-
tind lawn tennis championship today. &c,
"a S-A ga s-a
Wndias victory today gives him the
right 20 challenge the holder. A. W. Gore.
for the championship OF Great Britain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-29

yesterday morning 10 10 70 : Few bets
vsfs made % his price, although there ls
me- Johnson mghsy 70 Bs had ~ better
sffsfs d. ne afternoon hs odds fell again
nd thousands u d0lisfs we're wagofsd al
~ toe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-29

rhs KsS 70 'As si'uAtiOA--Bss Want AasI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-25
Hall Jewelry Company
THE CHIME STORE
South Mn a

amendment proposed by the last leg
islaturc, which provides that school
taxes on public services corporation
property shall be distributed per cap
ita. The ballot title reads:
"rho purpose of this amendment is
To amend the constitution OF Okla
homa SO as 10 authorize the lcgisla-
ture to provide that all taxes collected
for the maintenance iof common
schools upon property of railroad pipe
lines, telephone and telegraph COM
panics and all other public service
corporations operating IN more than
one county in the state. shall be paid
into common school FUND OF the state
and distributed In Ike manner as other
common school funds of the state.
ana distribute in like manner MS other
rr common school funds of the state.
Does not apply to lcyies made by coun-
ties In aid OF common schools Of such
Counties
This makes hvo initiative and re-
fercndum propositions 30 be voted up
on at the November election, incud-
the Initiated constitutional amendment
for local option and woman suffrage,
the New Jerusalem capital location
hill and the constitutional amend
mcnt proposed hy the 800 legislature,
repeating section OF article Q, which
forbids the purchase Of railroads
chartered In oklahoma by foreign
corporations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-25
VISIT BROWN BEANIE
SACRIFICE SALE TO
DAY.-(Ady.)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PEOPLES FOHUM
i0..'0OD0s.0..90.I...lODO Oo.I.S

.To the Tulsa World, Tulsa, Okla.
DEAR SlRS;-Wc have Just re-
ceiyod q premium list of the Tulsa
Fair ana after looking over the lists
.of premiums offered we note that out
side of a few special premiums there
ig offered for Hll classes of Poland
china swine Si950 Note the differ
cnrc. Horse races from $500 too
$1,000 q race Now from the Tulsa
Fair premium list we might infer that
Tulsa County was long on Poland
China hogs and very short on horse
racing Now 1t takes iust as long 20
properly llt a hog for show as II does
to groom horse for a race. Now n
% person won both first ana second
en- hog he wouldn't get enough coin
20 nay his board and way intO the fair
Tu'w Is adjacent to the hes, farming
country in the Southwest Is that the
way 10 develop il? Could YOU build
and maintain largo packing plant
nt Tulsa by such encouragement 10
swine brreders2 You can ASCERTAIN
what the swine is worth to the coun-
try from the assessors returns. and I
suppose you could also ascertain what
horse racing is worth to your country
hy looking az tho court dookots.
Now tho state fair management
have pursued this same policy until
those costly hog barns viii grow up
in weeds We had hoped that the