davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
Japans Picking Up


JaHan rice is in strong demand and
r,it., is advancing it is now evident
~, .,1 oo.o,i.r
" '"P""9 ''''' : '''' "!N'''''-
eew rice year. HONDURAS Will uu-
doubtpdly feel the effects and the pros
pect is that the visible supply will be
reduced to normal proportions before
the new crop. 1t is now safe to say
that the curryOver will not be larger
than that of last year, il il is a, large.
The advance IN Japan is not due to
the fact that the crop outlook IS not IS
favorable as il has been in some pre-
viuus wears. l. j, due to the fact that
the consumption has Increased enOrm-
OusIy. Japs have been at a very low
price ana luls stAIe has been eXtens
lively advertised. Attention has been
drawn particularly to it. The whole
country has been talking for months
about the high price of fOOdstutfs.
Every magazine in the country las
had its muck-rakers busy digging up
the reasons; every newspaper in the
country has had columns about it;
trades unions aud wOmen's clubs have
discussed it. Throughout all the agi'
tation has run the comment that the
ONLY foodstuff THAI has not advanced
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
FRYE Otenap.

Wv =, ~ rlI--. f-,- a.
-, ~ ''1 Wv :,
o .' "N'N. .',. iN''' 0 n.'
" III &c Gov. " ~, /" '0' ''' ~ '''' ~
Il 'oAi''o " 'i''' 00'0'n''' "''o i0' '''N 49, '
i'o'0eu ''I''
on "e'U"I' -N" '' "' WIG '0''U "n
VI '4'' '''" 'N,S, wv, 0''s,'i.N' ~
press "'0'e' 1>0"eI''"'' '"e'' ""'T Il
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
Death of Eimiere KOSScau.

Miss Elmiero Rousseau, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Q, Rousseau, died
at her fathers home, six miles south
of Welsh, Wednesday morning.
Deceased was twenty-siX years old
and had been a great sufferer for q
number of wears. and for several
months prior to her death, had been
perfectly helpless, being deaf, dumb
and blind, as well as having lost
practically all power of motion.
Funeral services were conducted bv
Rev. Father Peters, at the home. In.
terment was made in the Catholic
cemetery near Rice. Deceased was
loved and esteemed by all who knew
her.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10

Distric. Judge Winston Overton has
won the esteem of all lovers Of law
and order, by the firm stand that he
has taken in the recent liquor case, 10
which the Spence Brothers, who had
recently opened a wholesale liquor
house in Lake Charles, were charged
with selling liquor without license.
And while ia this case, because of the
fact that the guilty parties thought
they had grounds for believing they
had the law on their side IL they sold
ia the original package, he omitted
the jail sentence, intlicting only a
$500 fine, Judge OvertOn made it very
emphatic that the attitude OF the court
had in nowise changed in the matter
OF the fine and jail sentence. He took
occasion to make it clear thattn every
case which comes before him in the
future, in which liquor, in whatever
quantity, is sold to consumer, the
Jail sentence will accompany the fine.
AS long as Mr. Overton maintains his
present attitude. and we believe that
will be as long as he is in Office, the
question of ''blind tigers" will be
easily solved, as six months jail
sentence has a far more deterrent eff
feet upon evil-doers than any fine
could have.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
n @ 7 | G +

We, the undersigned, desire to an
nOunce that we have purchased the II.
E. Wesson plantation, northeast of
town. We desire to notify all parties
who are putting stock on this place or
planting crops thereon, that they are
trespassing, and unless they make ar
arrangements with DR.. ArceneauX for
the use of the land, they will be con-
sidered as trespassers. No trespass-
ing of any kind, Twill be tolerated up
on this property.
DR.. r. r. Arceneaux.
?. p. Unkel.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
Wants To Help Some One.

For thirty years j. F. Boyer of
Fertile, Mo-, needed help and couldn't
nnd il. That's why be wants to help
some u'e now. Suffering so long
himself he cells for all distress from
backache, nervousness, loss Of appe-
tite lassitude, and kidney disorders.
he shows that Electric Bitters work
wonders for such troubles. Five bot
ties he writes, wholly cured me"
and now am we'll and hearty" 1t al
so positively guaranteed for liver
trouble, dyspepsia, blood disorders,
female complaints and malaria. Try
TEN. SOC at all druggists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10

The conservation bill, known as
House Bill No. 81, published else
where in this issue, which is now be-
fore the lower house of the Louisiana
Legislature, is calling forth storm of
protest from ali parts of the state.
But it must be conceded that it is
either one OF the most senselesS and
useless bills imaginable, if it is as
its supporters intimate, merely to
serve formal notice that the waters
OF the state Outo y Ia the people and
no trespassing wi he allowed, or
else it is, which Is more probably the
case, but another Srhesne COR extort-
ing revenues from the people of the
state; else why does it become neces-
sary for the legislature to declare
that the state owns the waters of the
state, any more than to declare that
the state owns the air of the state?
Why more necessary to declare her
ownership of the waters of the streams
and bayous, than to declare her own
ersiip of the water underneath the
land OF the state? Both are used by
the people and both are succeptable
of increase and decrease, according to
the laws of supply and demand. No,
gentle reader, be assured that the
promoters of this bill have q Joker up |
their sleeve, and when it comes out. !
it may assume different form from |
what you may have conceived, bat
its ultimate result will be tax upon
the people who use the water of the
streams, etc. Such an act aS this is a
direct menace to the rice. INDUSTRY of
he state, as it, more than any other
industry OF the state, is directly de-
,endable upon the free use of the
rater OF ~ streams.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25
PROSPECT HARBoR.

A pie sociable for the benefit OF the
church was held at tine residence OF e. D.
Chase Thursday evening.
Mrs. Abbie Taft and her brother, N.
Noyes, have been visiting their cousin,
Mrs. G. w. Allen, few days.
Arbor day exercises were held Friday,
arranged by Mr.. Arnold, Of the grammar
grade, assisted by Miss Hartman, OF the
primary department. The following pro-
gram was well rendered: "What is Arbor
Day." Dora Kelley; "What Do we plant?,
Marion Wasgatt; 'The Planting OF the
Trees" Phillip Workman; ave Love
the Trees" Hattie Martin; Arbor day ex-
ercise, eight children from the primary
school; "Voices Of the Trees'', Bernics
Seavy; Arbor day queries, school; .Fs-
nous Trees" Anna Stewart; 'sPlanting Of
the Apple Tree, Lydia Shaw; Arbor day
song, school. The march and tree plant
ing by the combined schools was most
interesting. A maple was planted in
memory Of Mckinley, for whom the
school league was named, teachers and
children all participating in the exercises,
concluding by . salute to the Gag by all.
The flower beds and the neat appearance
OF the school grounds reflect much credit
on Mr. Arnold, who arranged and carried
the program to such successful results.
May II. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25
NORTH CAsrNE.

- 49, 1900
Miss Mabel Webster ID home from Isles
bofo.
Miss Ada r. Conner hes returned to
Castine for the summer.
Mrs.. Arthur p. Guilford, OF Owl's Head,
10 Waiting relatives here.
The Misses Young, Of Otis, are visiting
their sister, Mn. Gilbert Leach.
DR.. E. e. Philbrook and wife, OF Castine,
were guests last Saturday at Edward
Vests
A. K. Dodge has recently built scow to
Be used ct the ferry between North
Castine and Brooksville.
Mrs. Daniel Webster is in Irlesford car.
ing for her daughter-in-iaw, Mrs. Roy E.
Webster, who is very i'll.
Rev. w. c. Curtis and wife, Of Waldo
boro, who were guests Of Edward West
and wife several days, left Tuesday for
Sedgwick to visit relatives.
Mrs. Augusta A. Leach, who spent last
week at her home here and with her
daughter, Mrs. W. 4. Ordway, has re-
turned to Portland.
Mrs. Aroline wardwell is ct home, after
spending the winter with her son Roy, in
Augusta and her daughter, Mrs. Bernice
Wallace, in Monmouth.
David Hitchcock went to Portland last
week to accompany his wife home from
the Maine general hospital, where she had
been receiving treatment for several
weeks.
May l6. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25

was ovsrcome BY sswsr gas while a,
work In cellar under . garage. Some
one about the place. not knowing be was
in the cellar, or believing 10 had left, shut
the trap door BY which be had descended.
The body was not found until night,
when his father, alarmed because he
did not return home, began . search for
him, found he had been sent to the
garage, and upon opening the trap door,
saw the body. The fumes of gas
was 80 powerful that 1t was danger
Gus to enter the cellar, and . policeman
who risked his life to recover the body
wss almost overcome The young man
had been dead long time. He leaves be-
sides his parents, six sisters.
May IS. RAE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25

ITCH RELIEVED At ONCE

That terrible itch disappears with the
FIRST DROPS OF simple compound OF
oil Of wintergreen, thymol and glycerine
mixed in D. D. d. Prescription. This
soothing, healing lotion, used externally,
kills the eczema instantly.
Heretofore the d. d. d. remedy has been
sold only in 200 bottles; but Is special
offer, any sufferer in this town who has
never tried d. d. d. can now try this
remedy in . special bottle at 25c. 1t cures
the itch instantly. We KNOW this. 4.
9. MOORE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25


I(I HAVE spent great deal Of money
! with doctors for catarrh Of the
stomach, and IT times have been com.
PEELED to give MP my homework for DAYS,
'sFor years I did not know what =
well day was, and cannot help but feel
that would not be alive to-day had
not been induced 10 try Peruna.
''Six bottles Of Peruna made me \
we'll woman."-Mrs. Matte A. Van
Buren,, Past Commander Valley CITY
Hive l. o. T. NJ, No. 8, Highland Ave-,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Nerves. ProstratIen.
Mrs. Olive Hull. Hastings, MIMI.
writes:
II feel Il my duty 70 sdy In behalf OF
Peruna that II 10 the best remedy ever
took for nervous prostration and other
weaknesses.
.Idoctorcd with different doctors and
got NO relief until I began taking Pc
runa. I took three bottles OF 1t and IL
got me on my feet again. kept TAX
ing It and now ] am - we'll as can bs
expected 1t my age, sixty-seven years,
and owe II all 10 Peruna."
Sleeplesseess ~ NerveusaesA
"Your kind treatment and Peruna has
done 10 much for me. IsufYered With
sleeplessness and nervousness.r-M
Annie McDermit, Letart, W. Va.
msn-a-lin m Ideal Laxative
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25
COUNTY NEWS.


PKNOBDCOT.
Mn. Sophia Psrkiss = seriously IN Of
heart dissass.
Mrs. J. B. esllsrs 10 visiting relatives =
Ellsworth.
B. E. vsrnum, Of Bangor, spsnt sanday
here with his parents.
Mrs. Annie Davis has rsturnsd from .
visit in Blushill with hsr sister.
Miss Lula Marks, Of ssarspost, Il the
guest Of relatives here for . short time.
Miss Maud wardvell LEFT Friday for :
weeks visit in Lynn, Mass, with relativss-
Mrs.. Dority wardwell 10 the guest Of
her sister, Mn. Nelson Wardweli, for .
few days.
Irving w. Littlefeld, OF Portland, spent
Sunday in town with his parents, ). II.
Litteneld and wife.
Mrs. Blanchard Roberts and children, Of
Belfast, came Saturday for . visit with
Mrs. willard Bowden.
c. Ward Leach has moved his family
from North Castine, and will occupy the
Gilbert Leach place this summer.
Dr.. A. E. sprague and vile, o. Boothbay
Harbor, are guests 1t the home OF Mrs.
SpFague's mother, Mrs. r. r. leach.
3. II. CushmAn il improving his house
BY the addition Of . wing to the north
side. 9. @. varnum and r. @. White have
the work in charge.
Mrs. Lsnora Thompson went to Bears
port Monday for . visit with her niecss,
Mrs. Edward Marks and Hrs. Fred Per
kins.
There will b . special meeting Of
Penobscot chapter, o. E. g., at Masonic
hall Saturday evening, May q, for the pur-
pose Of learning and prscticing . new
march to be used BY the chapter. A full
attendance Il desired.
The Watonkee Medicine Co. was the
attraction at the town hall last week. Each
evening they were greeted by . large
audience to which they presented . plsas-
ing program While here the members OF
company stopped at the homo Of Colon
Leach.
May q. woopLocxE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25

Many advsrtjssvs forget that advertis-
ing space in a mssOepapev 70 valued ac-
covding to the circulation Of that paper.
Advertising epscs IN a Journal s0itAoxt
circulation = dear at any price the pub
NsAss may dsnsssd. Without circulation
there eas BE- no recruits, and .ottAowt
results ~ mossv which the advertiser
invests - lost -Leavenworth (Kansas)
Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25
NORTH BLUEnILL.

Arthur Wescott IL confined to the house
with tonsiiitis.
william Wescott has built . pantry on
to the northern side Of his house.
Ethel Wardwen has gone to Castine,
where she viii Be employed for the
summer.
Il. 8. Dunbar and wife spent Sunday
with Levi Franks and wife at South
Brooksville.
About twenty from this grange visited
East Bluehill grange Saturday evening
and report dne time.
Alice NJ. Wescott, accompanied by Ruby
Dority and Mary Paris, Of Sedgwick, spent
Saturday and Sunday with c. r. wescott
and wife.
May q. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25
NORTH sEDGwICK.

John Thurston, who has been in Ban
gor for treatment for his eyes, is home,
much improved.
Pascal Friend received news Last week
OF the death Of his nephew, Herman NJ.
Pettigrew, only son OF his sister, Mrs.
Emma Pettigrew, at Worcester, Mass.
He was twenty-seven years of age. The
young man, who was plumber by trade,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25
Gnu pRfN WWo ARE slcklY.

Mothers who value their own comfort and
without boz OF Mother Gray's Sweet Pow
defs for Children for use throughout the
season. They Break up Colds. Cure Feverish-
AZ. sna ssnss e.hins DirI Mgsp pow-
DER6 NEVER FAIL Sold by all Drug stores,
7Sc- Donf accept anY ssbsfffsfe. A trial pack
address Allen 3. Olmsted, lie Roy. n. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25

Law RDoARDIuo wHonro AID MHAsUREs.
4 bushel Of Liverpool sAls shall weigh %
pounds, and bushel Of Turtle Island SALT shall
weigh Il pouDda.
Ths standard weight Of bushel Of potatoes
IN good order and q for ahippiug. 10 90 pounds.
Of apples, ~ pounds.
Thc ssandaxd weight Of bushei Of beans In
GOOD order apd As for chipping. IL % pousds;
Of wheat. beees, ruta-ba4A s1rnips e1d peas. "
pounds; Of corn. - pounds; Of onions 81
pounds: Of carroes. rselssh tar.ip.e re and
Of barley and buckwbeaA - pounds: Of oats
- pounds. or ewes MEASURE - BY agreement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25
SOUTH HANCOCK.

Edgar Kief il building new piazza for
c. Y. Wooster.
Luther Merchant, Of LAmoine, il spend
ing few days with his brother George.
Capt. John Stinson has leased part OF
the Colweu lobster pound, and il stocking
it with lobsters.
Rev. p. A. A. Killam, Of Ellsworth, will
deliver the memorial address at Town
hall, Hancock, May 30, At p. m. Music
BY an Ellsworth quartet.
May q. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25
BEECH HILL.

Deloring Atherton, Of Southwest Har-
Dor, called at his farm here recently.
Miss Flora Richardson, OF Southwest
Harbor, and Harry LAtty, Of Seal Cove,
called ON relatives here Tuesday.
May 10. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25

I Have Spent I Crsat Deal d
Money with Doctor, for Catarrh
Of the Stomach. Six Bottles
Of Ps-fu-aa Made Nc 1 Wen
Woman.n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25

II qoOonetooe boaoW Gfvo IL Iangs Of
rstail pRicw b DlBwuEsA.
oss.asy Rssasss.
CseanHy - o.......................... Soe3
DNny ....s.... ess.ss.s..--...-s..-...... 49,
Oasones1asfas .............-............ A8o
a9xs.
YsssA ~ ~ ass ............~...... nsss
Po1lssy.
Fowl ........................ .080
nay.
- iessas - ssa-......... .lss9
eaisd =. ........... ...................... syn
Straw.
Looes ............. ................-... sell
HA1ed.........s .....................--... -
vs9seaAass.
ro..scss. gk issis o.so.A eAsc
osesA . Carrots, b -
$50 $50; a. s:ss .ss f: .s:slps. : :
Spinach. pk = Radishea, bunch o3
tomatoes, D la6ls Rhabarb. b o.
Asparagus. bunch Is cecumbers, each 0sos
Fruit.
Oranges. dos ISoee Lemoas dor soe15
strawberries. bx IL Pisespplss. eaeA ls9p
0rssssfss.
oGsa,s 81 m.s Va w. g. : =, s So
Mocha, IS CRACKED wheaA o5
Java, y Oatmeal, per 70
Tea-pr - BuckwheaA pkg g
japan, lSo6e Graham, q
Ooloag. oOee Eye meal, o.
suear-pes - Granulassd neAl.A o7k
0faaulated, bk2o8 Ou-pox gAi-
&C., fs''ss; .ss,s 1 I's.sss $50 !:
MoiAsses-p9 gal
Porto R3oo. 80
Meats aad Rvovtsssss.
=
oooAk. lSo18 Chop. &G3
noasGa, hes Han, per . sss
Cognsd, l00ls shouldss. Is
rcsgpsA l70is Bacon. nsN
veal: oaH fe0I7
oenAk, - Lard, l910
Roaafn, lA0l0
Lamb.
L L..s -. iss.s
Hfssh Fish.
God, % Clame. At =
HAddock, - ocAllops- at -
s as,,iSs. , ,s Aselersln 10
HlsaR. Grain aad Ped.
near-pss bbl- Oass. ba e
6oo6ro ShoysS-bAx- to9i 80
Corn, loon bae tS0i 81 Mix. feed, bag 809t %
Corn meAl, hGg y 81 50 Ai61iings. bagl e0Ol -
Csaeksd corr, ss0l -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25

lows"
.Once more. Irene Dumbleton." said
the judge. II ask you to choose one
from among the ffty-four men who
are willing to marry you. l would re-
mind you that the law does not permit
a woman to change her mind and be
released from the penalty after sen
tence has been imposed. though she
may do so before she has received her
sentence. The. extreme penalty that
can impose upon q woman refusing
to marry is ten years imprisonment.
with the addition OF one year for every
man who has made her q proposition.
1t will therefore be my duty to send
you to prison for sixty-four years, and
when you are again free to marry, you
being eighty-six"-
Eighty four, your honor"
-"you will not find a matrimonial
market equal to that Of today. VIII
you chooseT
The woman remained silent
''Then. Irene Dumbleton, SEN
tencer-
Hold, your honor!" cried q voice.
Egbert whitmarsh advanced. II pro
pose for the hand Of this woman.
Irene. will you marry mey'
NO"
''In the feminine vocabulary. your
honor. l am told No means Yes,'"
said whitmarsh. and, taking Miss
Dumbleton's hand. be drew It under
his arm and led her out Of court.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25

Msn-a-lin m Ideal Laxative
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25

ny lO6I ne Wab SURE VI Inc uOmlu4-
ton for governor.
This didn't interest me. / didn't
care II he was president. What I
wanted was that which would satisfy
the cravings Of my heart-I wanted
Elisha.
1T was i've years after Elisha had
gone away and three after Mr.. Bax-
ter had proposed for me that saw
one morning when l was standing on
the porch a man coming down the
road. His clothes were city cut.
though not fashionable. He stopped
ut the gate and asked me how far 1t
was to Boonton. I told him, and he
paid. You don't seem to remember
me- No. DON'T l replied. Sorry;
I thought you would A suspicion
came to me when he said this that no
was Elisha. / dreaded lest he was.
for somehow I didn't like his looks.
can't tell you what there was about
him didn't fancy; 1t was everything.
The fact II that ! had been changing
Turing these years he had been away
from me and now saw him for what
be was-aver commonplace man.
well. do you know. l turned and
went into the house. Tho man went
on. Ny dream was ended. In few
weeks was engaged to Mr.. Baxter.
But grandma. You haven't had
two husbands. have your
No. I only called him Mr.. Baxter.
| He ID your grandfather
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
fOOTPAD HASLONG
CRIMINAL RECORD
Harry Johnson, Alias Baker,
Murdered Fellow Convict
in San Quentin
Arraigned With Companion on
Charge of Robbery and
Case Continued

Harry Johnson. alias Henry Baker,
one of the two footpads who held up
John Para's saloon at 733 Montgomery
avenue Wednesday night and was later
arrested, has a long criminal record
He began his criminal career in 1879,
when he was sent to the house of cor
rection for six months for petty lar
when he was sent back for five months
and June 2e, 1880 he was sent to San
Quentin for FIVE years on a charge OF
burglary. February 9, 1884. he was
sent to Folsom for 10 years for bur-
glary, but in 1888 was transferred to
San Quentin, where on September 81
1891, he murdered James Bailey. fell
low convict For the murder he was
sentenced November s, 1891. to life inn
prisonment in Folsom, but was paroled
November 81, 1909
His companion, Harry Collins, alias
Francis Melville, was sent to the Pres
ton reform school May Il. 1908, on a
charge of burglary, and April 20, 1909
he was sent to Folsom for one year on
charge of burglary.
Johnson and Collins were arraigned
in Police Judge Shortalfs court yester-
day on a charge of robbery and the
cases were continued until tomorrow
The police believe that they have beer
implicated in many OF the recent hold
ups in the city.
William Ahearn was arrested early
yesterday morning on a charge of rob-
berry While Rudolph Due, a sailor OF
the United States steamship Virginia
was walking along Commercial street
near Davis, Ahearn hit him on the head
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
CHARITY COMBINE
ROCKEFELLER PLAN
Son Retires From Standard Oil
Directorate to Become His
Fathers Chief Alm0ner
Foundation Proposed by Bill Be-
fore Congress Takes Millions
From Active Business

NEW YORK, March S.-Among chari-
ties the new Rockefeller foundation
is to become what the Standard oil
company has long been among corpora :
tions, and John D. Rockefeller Jr. as
its head will in another sphere of in
f1uence perpetuate the domination SO
long maintained in the world of busi-
ness by his father.
The younger Rockefeller announced
today that he had recently retired from
the directorate of the Standard oil COM
pany to assume the mana cement OF his
fathers benefactions, of which he thus
becomes almoner in chief
The announcement in Wall street
was taken to mean that hereafter the
Rockefeller millions will no longer be
market factor. Instead, it is as
sumed. they will pass wholly into con-
servatiye securities.
John d. Rockefeller Jr. is SS years
old. Greeted on his graduation from
Brown university some years ago as in
prospect the richest young man of the
world, he now leaves the field to J.
Pierpont Morgan Jr., 10 years his elder.
1t is not thought likely that the new
foundation for philanthropy. as pro-
posed by the bill introduced in the
United States senate yesterday, will as
sumo settled policies for years TO come.
But, in this connection. Frederick T.
Gates. one of the incorporators of the
foundation, said today:
There are no sectarian boundary
lines in the charter of the new founda :
ton, and nothing to prevent it from
absorbing the work of other organiza-
tions which have outlived their use
fulness and present conditions.
Gates was understood to mean that
there will be a gradual merger of the
Rockefeller charities.