davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09

PROMINENT PRELATE PASSES
AWAY AT ROME, ITALY, AT
THE AGE OF 20 YEARS.
ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING rlmssa

Rome, Jan. S.-Cardinal SatoIH died
at 4 O'Clock this morning.
The cardinal, who was in his 10th
year, has been critically i'll with ACME
nephritis for several weeks Extreme
JUNCTION was administered two weeks
ago.
Satoli was born in Marsciano, Italy,
in 1899. He came of noble family and
early won high favor with the church.
While not young man he was assignee
to the faculty of the college of the
propaganda. which he left after few
years to become archbishop of LIE
Panto.
Always a close friend of the late Pop,
Leo. he was sent to America to repre-
sent the Vatican at the Columbian ex-
position. and remained as the first apos-
tolic delegate to the United States \
short time after this honor had been
conferred upon him there came the news
Satolli was to be made 4 cardinal. He
received the red hat in November. 1895.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
SUCCESSOR TO WEST
CHIEF ENGINEER OF LEVEE
BOARD WILL NOT BE ELECTED
UNTIL NEXT MONTH

The levee board. at its next meeting
will not elect successor to Capt C.. H.
West, who was recently appointed by
President Taft to the vacancy on the
Mississippi River Commission on ae
count of the fact that Capt. West has
not vet handed in his resignation as
ehief engineer Capt. Vests nomina-
tion has not been confirmed by the
senate, and until it is, and he has re-
eeived his official commission ne viii
not resign his present office Many
rumors have been afioat as to who will
be the successor of Capt. West, but none
of the members of the board will cou-
nit themselves as to the probable APP
pointee. No person will be elected.
however, until the February meeting.
The lcvee board will take mp matters
Of routine business and Will open bids
ON contracts for the construction OF
100000 cubic yards of levee to be used
in the enlargement of the levee about
five miles north Of t1unnison.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
MORE ENIjMERATORS
CENSUS SUPERVISOR SHELLEY IS
SUES A CALL FOR MORE AP-
PLICANTS.

A call for more applicants for places
as census enumerafors has been issued
by Supervisor of Census W. A. Shelby,
Rosedale, Miss lie urges all persons
in his district desiring 70 serve to ob
tain their application forms at once
and to file them with him before Jan
uary %, when he must stop considering
new Applications in order to prepare
for the e.test" of the previous applr
eants on February } After this he vii.
examine and rate the papers until about
February -, when be viii forward bls
list Of designations as ennmerators,
with their .'tes5" papers. to Census
Director Durand. who will carefully 60
over and rerate the papers Of the sue
cesssul candidates before giving his con
sent to tic issue of commissions 20 them
by the supervisor BY the middle or
latter part OF March ali tho emumera-
tors will have been commissioned and
IN receipt Of detailed INSTRUCTIONS con
corning their work-
To quiet and qualms relative to the
.test' Of the qualifications Of appil-
cants. to be made February ), the sa-
peryisor has obtained some information
from the census director concerning the
test, Of Twelfth CensuA enumerators.
TT has been officially stated that the
1910 .stest'' viii be very similar %
he one in the preceding census and will
consist in requiring applicants to fl
sample schedules from printed narra-
tives concerning census facts. As the
rural cnumerators are to carry both the
population and agricultural schedule,
thev viii be 'stested' with samples
of both. but the city enumerators, who
carry the population schedule alone,
viii only be required to prove their abb
ity by filing a sample of that schedule
Before the sstest3 February 5, the
supervisor will send each applicant q
list of instructions concerning filing
in the test schedules, which vi.
still further simplify the subject AMI
insure the passing of the test by those
who possess only an ordinary common
school education and practical common
sense.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
GEORGE WHEATLEY
FOR SUPERVISOR
PETITION CIRCULATED Is BEING
GENEROUSLY SIGNED.
FRIENDS URGE HIS ACCEPTANCE
Would Make an Able Official and One
i'll Whom the People Would Have Con
fdence- Third District III Need of
Competent Man for County Board.


The friends of Mr.. George Wheatley
and the citizens of this district who arc
interested in the welfare of the city
and county are urging him to become
candidate for member OF the hoara
of supervisors. A petition has been cir
culated and bears the names of many
prominent citizens, who, with The
Times, would be pleased to see him re-
spond to their request and become a
candidate The petition follows:
Dear Sir-We, the undersigned voters
in the Third Supervisors District o.
Washington county, Mississippi, hereby
urge you to stand for election to the
office of member of the Board Of Super
visors of Washington county. Missis-
sipp, from this district TO succeed +.
R. Workman, who has resigned:
Henry Crittenden, w. l.. Solomon, T.
w. Robertshaw, II. Wilczinski. j. w.
Beck with, T. A. Holcomb, Nathan Gold
stein, Herman iSeeman, b. B. Goldman,
l.. \. Thomas, j. II. Wynn, G. NJ Helm,
Ben f. Wasson, Chas. A. Ebert, Lyme
Startling. j., William UrGuhart, Mau-
rice A Bergman, +. 5. Gregg, G.. l.. Emf
nisor, D. II. Hood +. ). Armstrong,
W. F. Wall, Albert Mayor, w. X. Gil.
dart, L. L. Sharkey, w. A. Bradley, Joe
Weinberg, S w Harbison J. Y. Bel,
W. L. Shelton, James Jordan. O. d.
Harrison. j. NJ. Lee, T. A. Nc Earchern
w p Shelton. c. r. Muffeletto, E. Il.
Wray. Jr., d. p. Shanahan. J. 2. George,
G. II. Snyder, John A. Cannon. Z. E.
Klingman, J. +. Leppert, S. W. Morris,
w. B. Ashley, s III. Hurt, H. *. Fisher.
George Rigney. H. G. Bass, Charles A.
Moore J. A. Mann L. F. Laurent. Chas
Loeb, s. r. Geise, J. Sarson, c. w. Roy,
A. c. Bell. John p. Finlay, Sol. Brill,
A. g. Payne, NJ. O. Shivers. W. E. Ford
ham. c. G. Alexander, Frank Binder. j
B. HARRISON, Morris Goldstein, L. D.
Gavden, w. r. Hider. W. A. Craft
Maurice Fischel, @. w. Stone, w H
| McClain, leap. Levy, George w
| Turner.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09

wien the admi ministration, domi mated by
Mayor Eugene l.. Sehmitz and Abrahal-
Ruef, MAS overthrown. The specific
charge made against Calhoun and other
indicted officials of the United Rail
ways was that they had paid Ruef,
Schmitz aud the supervisors S2oc,oo0
for their services in securing . permit
for the company 10 substitute the over
head trolley system for the eable lines
partially destroyed by the earthquake
and fire Of April IS, 1900
The previous trials of Calhoun ende,t
in diaagreements of the jury. District
Attorney Heney, who vigorously con
Quoted the prosecution, IS no longer in
office and the clement that won out
III the bate election Is opposed to the
prosecutions. Generai opinion is thai
any individual effort TO continue the
prosecutions. il there be any exerted.
IS not likely to be successful.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
harmony walls in thctr
Sixth Ballot.

Necessary 10 choice. s..-.-.-=- 90
Confident claims are being made on
all sides, dnd if any aspirant mas a no
tiou Of dropping out OF trying to de-
liver his strength 10 another candidate
it has not been thus far indicated. The
deadlock, to all appearances, is tight
and fast.
At the close of each ballot there IS
a rush of members from the hail to
confer with their candidates who have
located their temporary headquarters
in the various offices on the legislative
floor Of the building.
Each aspirant has corps of trusted
lieutenants among the members, and
they are narrowly watching every man
euvcr in the fight.
j is conceded Of course, that a pro
longation of the balIoting means more
solidity for the forces opposing Varda-
man. and improves chances of affecting
combination when the wedding ont
process s.arts.
a motion was made to adjourn to
1880 O'Clock Monday night anu was
adopted
Many of the members left on the
afternoon trains for their homes -
spend sunday, and the current trend
of expression is that they are not go
ing to be III any hurry to settle the
contest.
OF course, almost anything is likely
to happen over Sunday, and one thing
certain to be attempted will be the
solidifying Of forces opposing Varda-
man.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
Fifth Ballot.

One distinct surprise of the secand
ballot. however, WAS the enrolment Of
eight votes for Hon. J. ). Sexton. Of
Hazlehurst. and rumors are afoat that
ne may become serious contender, es-
,reiailv IN view of the fact that he
vas looked upon as highly eligible at
he beginning Of the fight.
vardamsn dropped to 63 votes on the
econd round. some of his yoSes going
szeomplimenfs to the new entries. \
notion was made after the second bai-
OF TO adjourn until Monday night, but
was promptly voted down. There
!, will be M. night session. Senator-eIeef
Tohn Sharp Williams has been ten
icrcd the use of the. hall for lecture
ander the auspices of the Daughters of
.he Confederaes.
The votes east for the various cam
afdases show very little variance in
zach succeeding baIiot. indicating that
!: they hare their forces well in hand,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
FOE JOHNSON MEMORIAL.
ESPECIAL TO THE moas,ne TINES,

S t. Paul, Mimi, Jan. s.-The COM
mission in charge Of the plans for the
erection Of a memorial to the late Gov.
John A. Johnson, held It's first regular
meeting today in this city. Several
suggea. ions in regard to the memorial
were discussed. Some of the members
of the commission are understood TO
favor the erection of one large memoir
iat in the state capitol, while another
element has suggested the creation OF
two memorials, one in the capitol. the
other IN St Peter. which was the homo
Of the late governor. 1t is expected
the memorial fund will reach total Of
50: .00o.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
BANKS ARE HIT HARD
VICKSBURG INSTITUTIONS COM
PELLED TO PAY ENORMOUS
SUM IN BACK TAXES.
ESPECIAL TO THE moRs,Ne TIMES,

Vicksburg, Miss, Jan. S.-Several
weeks ago State Revenue Agent Writ
Adams notified State Assessor Abe
Kiersky of back tax assessments TO be
made against the banks of Nicksburg.
AMI service of notice was AT the time
made upon the banks by the city as
SCISSOR. The assessments were not made
against the banks. however. anti! yes
tetiiav marrina Wen the reverste
agent wired City Asses r kiersky 20
formally notify the banks, twelve IN all,
that these assessments, covering tnc
time from 1863 TO the presen. year,
were made. and this action was taken
BY The city assessor The aggregate
amount of the assessment, or grand TO
al against all the banks assessed for
these years. amounts TO TO the srni Of
s3.5se 2s2 81.
Reve.sle sseert Wirt -aelenas casoe TO
Sieksbnrg today for tIie pnrpasa Of all
iusting the assessments, anu It Is posi-
bic tha. i..e amounts nav be s:.ghti
reduced III the final se.tis neat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
Fourth Ballot.

Members are beginning to talk acad-
lock freely. 1t may be that the ques-
tion will go to the legislature Jan. Is
without a choice, which indicates a
long, bitter contest.
Percy Alexander, Anderson, Kyle,
Byrd and Critz show no material loss,
ana each seems confident there VII
he change for the better in shorI
time.
Some significance is attached to the
votes of Sexton aud Brewer. and there
are rumors aaoat that they may prove
dark horse entries. The total number
OF votes east was los; necessary to a
choice, So.
The usual frittering away of votes
took place on the second ballot, votes
being scattered indiscriminately among
persons not hitherto regarded as can
litiafes
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
SUCCESSOR APPOINTED.
ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING r,mesA

ESPECIAL TO THE MoRnING TIMEsA
Jackson. Miss, Jan. s.--Gov. Noel
mas appointed Mr.. W. G. Vickery, OF
Water Valley, to be superintendent Of
education in Yallobusha county, sue
ceeding Prof. Thos. A. Early, who has
resigned to accept an appointment in
Alabama under the combined auspices
of the state and national governments
in connection with the 4. and NJ. Col
lege of that state
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
1909 COTTON CROP
SMALLEST SINCE 1899, SAYS w. D.
HUNTER, GOVERNMENT
EXPERT
lsPEcIAL TO HE MORNING TIMEs.I

Washington, Jan. S.-The cotton
crop of the year 1909 is going to be the
smallest since 1890. according to a
statement of w d. Hunter, of Dallas,
Tex, expert of the department of agri-
culture.
1t is due, said he, in addressing the
house committee on agriculture today,
to the weevil in Louisiana and in por-
tions of Arkansas and Mississippi and
to the extreme dry weather in Texas.
The boil weevil, he declared undoubt-
edly would cause a remarkable redis-
tribution of the production of cotton,
first in large areas What were large
centers of production formerly, he said,
were going to show a reduction and
more than that, there would be redis-
tribution of the smallest plantations.
elm the large back-from the front
areas Mr.. Hunter continued. ''the
production is going to fall OF. Accord
ing to all we know about fighting the
boil weevil, cotton cannot be planted
profitable in such situations as these
backlands, with poor drainage. But
the soil and other conditions in certain
parts of aln3ost every plantation in The
South will permit the plan5er to con
tinue 10 raise cotton protitably despite
the boil weevl- Recent experiments
with a new kind If poison powdered
ssenate of lead seem to Indicate that
even where the weevii is most numer
GUS a certain degree of control may be
obtained.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
RAILROAD ASKS RELIEF.
ESPECIAL TO the mopnine TIMES,

jackson, Miss, Jan. S.-The railroad
commission is in receipt of telegram
from Mr. r. G. Powell. of Cincinnati.
representing the Alabama Great South
ern railroad. in which he asked for tenn
porary relief from the obligation to put
in the new rates on compressed cotton.
The road did not enjoin with others
in asking for a restraining order enjoin
ing the commission from enforcing the
order, but now agrees to abide by the
decision of the court in the other cases.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
CITY CASES TRIED.

Yesterdays s session of the circuit
court was set apart for the trial or
eases in which the city was the plain
tiff. There were ten cases on the docket
but only one was called for trial. The
others were either compromised, post
poned on account of the absence of the
attorneys or thrown out of court. George
Kelly. negro charged with short chang
ing a negro woman out of So, was fined
S25 and costs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
DEMOCRATIC ORATORY..
ESPECIAL TO Tag mosa,ss TINES,

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. s.Joha
W. Kern. of Indiana, last democratic.
nominee for vice president. is to be.
the chief speaker ut tonighs : banquet
of Michigan democrats in this city. for
which arrangements on an elaborate
seale~ have been completed. In addition
to Mr. Kern the scheduled speakers in
rlude Senator Gore of Oklahoma AMI
cy senator 1owne OF Minnesota
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
NEWS FORECAST FOR THE
COMING WEEK.
) l>~>>>>~>>>e>

Washington, D. c., JAN s.--The week
gives promise of much interesting news
furnished By wide variety of happen
ings in many parts OF the world. The
situation in Nicaragua is still regarded
as interesting, while nearer home there
will be the proceedings IN congress with
possibly further Developments in the
Ballingsr-Pinchot controversy. In Cam
ada the Dominion parliament will re-
sumo its session, following tho Chriss-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
ORGANIZING PyTHIAN LODGES.

Will A. Sessions, past grand chancel-
lor of the nights of Pythias of Missis-
sippi, was IN the city yesterday in the
interest of the work of the order Mr..
Sessions is now working on the organi-
zation of lodges at Shaw and Leland.
At the former place ? members have
been secured and at the latter 20 mem
bers. During the present Pythian year
Mr.. Sessions has secured 175 new mem
bers for the order.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
ADMIRAL KIMBALL RETIREs.
ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING TIMES,

Washington. II. C.. Jan. S.-Rear Ad.
miral Williams Writ Kimball. who was
recently sent in command Of the Amer
ican naval force to watch the progress
ot events IN disturbed Nicaragua. goes
on the retired list tomorrow by opera
tion II t1e age limit. Few naval off
GERS have experienced i more active life
ho / n sea and on shore than Admiral
Kinball in the forty years OF his activa
service.
Born in Maine in 1915, he entered ths
naval aca.ielny in 1865. and soon after
receiving his commissions rs ensign in
1870 he made a speciality of torpedo
boat service. In later years he took un
the study of submarines and is is sail
that no naval officer in the world pos
scsscs more expert knowledge in regar.l
to that type of war craft.
In his carrier career in the navy Ad.
miral kimball had much exciting work
In the early eighties, when the United
States government occupied the 18th
mus of Panama for time, lie fitted
up an armored train on the railway and
kept the line open. He was in the bay
Of Rio de ,Janeire In 1894 when the De
troit, with guns shotted and trained.
broke the back Of the rebellion there.
In the war with Spain he commanded
the first torpedo boat fiosilla organized
by the United States In recent years
Admiral Kimbali has alternately been
commanding battleships and serving as
member of important administration
boards. His retirement from the ser.
vice results in numerous promotions
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
GRAFT PROSECUTIONS ENr.
tsprc,at TO Trr mosn,se 1,.ss,

tsPEcIaL TO THE MORNING IIMEsa
San Francisco. Cal. Ian. s-Altlougst
the trial of Patrick Calhoun is schci-
uled 10 be resumed next Monday, loubs
exists in the minds Of many persons
as to whether the ease of tho miilion
aire president of the United Railways
will ever be pushed to a definite cn,a.
Calhoun was one Of a score OF wealthy
corporation officials indicted as an out
come of the municipal upheaval Of 1907,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
E. c. eoULD's REMARKS TIMELY
AND TO THE POINT.
FARMERS ARE BEING ROBBED
Are Being Sold oat Hulls, Ground Corn
Cobs, Straw, Peanut Hulls and Cha1f
That is Claimed to Meet All the Re-
quirements of the Pure Food Laws.

Mr.. E. C. Could who is well and fav-
orably known in this section, and who
has done feed business of vast pro-
portions with our people. in an inter-
view with a representative of The.
Times expressed himself on the feed
business in general and the existing
laws controlling its operations in Mis-
sissippi as follows: 1.-THE Mississippi
farmers are still paying the freight;
they arc paying freight on pulvcrized
oat huis; they are also paying freight
on their own cotton seed meal, which
is being shipped to Northern mixing
plants, ana blended with these oar hulls
in order to meet tine requirements from
the chemical standpoint of the Missis
sippi pure food law.
"The present pure feed law docs not
protect consumers from the worthless
adplteratiop nracticed by the large oac-
meal manufactures.
"This oatmeal residue has been prov
en- to be q worthless addition to any
AtSti iilAluiG. tHc tiSHCou ""ehVAieiNS
/ in the world claiming that about al
they are worth is their weight and bulk.
The Mississippi farmer is paying at the
rate OF $50 per ton Tor every pound OF
this worthless material chat he feeds
The oatmeal trust practically die
tated the present Mississippi feeding
staff law and succeeded in eliminating
from the state such, material as corn
= clos, seouad - stFaF, peanut huhs
ana rice hulls. etc Anyone Of these
above c5nmodties contains more actual
feeding value that oat hulis.
! .snst think what this means These
Northern millers succeeded by hard
worlz in eliminating rice huns from
/ eomine into 2Iissssiaii in coumereiai
feeds. Rice hints con.ain more proteia
and fat and for that reason IS a more
valuable feeding commodity than ont
hulls. and last. bit NOT Ieast. rice huls
IS southern by-product
x.r... f. l..-..t..:., .,-,;a., ~.
...n. ..,.a.,,d -. -[,,@.5,-f ~. ~. n[cse,
,.,-,...
! ...
''e - '.
,....
>,.ll.--,
I teresta OF these oaf hall aaoilei'tof7'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
VETERAN TELEGRAPHER DEAD.
ESPECIAL TO The MORNING TlnEs3

Tcmple, Tex, Jan. S.--Capt- E. X.
Wilson, of Cresson, died in This city last
night. aged So. Capt. Wilson was one
of the first men in The South to learn
tclegraphy by sound During the civil
war he was an official telegrapher in
the service of the Confederacy. A price
was put on his head for tapping Union
telegraph lines.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
FOR 1o-CENT COTTON.
esrsctal TO rss MORNING rImEso


Aew Orleans, Jan. SIT was an
nounced on the New Orleans Cotton
exchange today that Frank =. Haync,
for more than decade one of the big
ket. had left for New York with W z.
Brown. the bun Ieader- 1t Is under
stood that the campaign for 2o-cent cot
ton viii he wsgcd not only in New
ork. but also in Liverpool
Mr. Brown, upoi, his return to New
Orleans shortly before Christmas, sa;N
he was confident that cotton would e
to 20 cents pound. He expects to be
Ioa the New York Cotton exchange will
Hayne, Monday morning.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
vIcKsBURG POULTRY SHOW.
ESPECIAL 10 LIE MORNING 1lnssl

ESPECIAL TO The MORNING Timssl
Vieksburg, Miss, Jan. S.-The War
ren County Poultry and Pet Stock GAO,
which has been organized here, intends
to have poultry exhibit in Vicksburs
the latter part of the month. Just
where the display will be made, and how
many entries viii take part. IS not yes.
known. but it is said there viii be a
creditable showing made in poultry.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
BANKRUPT


H. H. Nabors. merchant doing bust
ness at Swift, Leiiore county, Ezra post
office, has fled i voluntary petition in
bankruptcy in the Federal eonrt here,
placing his liabilities at 81, ,065.51 and
MS asssts ut IS, ,S5e
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09

The exciting election campaign IN
Great Britain will absorb public attea-
tion on the other side. The pollings
will commence Friday and will increase
in number day by day. t is expected
tic result OF the election Will be pretty
clear by January q, though the whore
of the seven and half million electors
viii not finish polling till January IS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
SENATORIAL RACE
SHOWS No CHANGE
THREE NOPE BALLOTS TAKEN
YESTERDAY.
vARDAMlN IS STILL LEADING
Percy Has Slight Lead over Alexander
in Race for Second Place-New Candl-
dates Receive Votes Sexton Polls
Eight Votes on Fifth Ballot.
ESPECIAL TO TIE MORNING T,meso

Ta.l.son Afiss Iao -ISncriaI i,
1,..-.e.. ,-..,..
'e''i'' '"jo''' '''"e"' ms a. ''' ''o''' NJ
body was still IN deadlock over the
,cnatorial contest with no immediate
prosnccf Of = selection heinz made
-, , az
;.E ya.,a,aa. ,oaa;a 49, ELI
,:.;a, ......, .,a,,..
- a.;tt .afi, - 1,.r. -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
S. SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 9. 1910.

mas recess, aud will at once take up
the much discussed navy bill. It Is
expected the discussion over this meas
a,re viii be the most Important ever
held ia the Canadian parliamcat. the
point at issue being whether Canada
snail contribute Dreadnoughts to the
British navy or start a navy OF its own.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09

and changes among the higher Officers
of the navy. the must notable OF which
is the promotion of Captain yreeland,
who lately has been acting secretary
of the navy, 10 the rank of rear ad-
miraI.