davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

M. ]. Hickey, a pioneer resi-
dent of Prescott, we'll known to
all old timers of Northern Ariz-
ona, died at his home at Prescott
last Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30
que.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hey1ner arrived
here This week from Albuquerque
and intend to make their future
home here Mr.. Heymer is car
penter by profession and has
bought out the building and
contracting business formerly
owned by Geo. Palmer.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Chet Houck is in town this
week. Mr.. Houck has just closed
a deal for the purchase of the
sheep owned by Woods and Daze,
thereby making a considerable
increase in his holdings.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

H !. Fouts, for several years
day ticket agent for the Santa
Fe at Albuquerque, but more
recently at Gallup, has accepted
position as chief clerk to Agent
O'Rourke in the local Office.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

T. !. Bourn. Superintendent of
Agents for the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance Company. in
charge of the accident depart
ment. was in town the early
part of the week looking after
the companys interest and
arranging for a local representa-
tive.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bauer
bach left Thursday for the m 3un-
tains. a distance of fifty miles
which they hope to make il
their Ford car. They expect to
be away until the first of Sep
tember.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Mrs. Byron Yount. who has
been very i'll during the past
week. being threatened with
typhoid fever, is again up and
around and recovering rapidly.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Mrs. Nj. s. Roberts returned
from Ash Fork Tuesday, having
been there visiting for a week OF
two, her husband being one OF
the engineers i'll the helper SER
vice.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Mrs. F. 7. LaPrade and son
are at present visiting in San
Diego hoping thereby to benifit
the health of the youngster.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Young Marley left Tuesday for
Ft. Davis, Texas. taking with
him two racing ponies which he
will enter at the meet at that
point.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

H. Doan and D. Gray of Keams
CANYON were Winslow visitors
here this week.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Miss Grace Downs has been
on the sick list during the week
but is now convalescing.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

c. M. G. HouclS, deputy coun-
ty recorder, visited Winslow
during the early part of the week
sizing up the political situation.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

IOhn B. Pittman and Del
Trammell started for the hills
Saturday intending to be absent
several weeks hunting and
fishing.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

DR.. D. c. Brown, of Holbrook,
was in town Thursday building
some political fences, he being a
candidate for delegate to the
constitutional convention.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Mr.. ]. A. Lyons has returned
from several weeks visit west
and reports Mrs Lyons, who is
in Los Angeles as quite well and
enjoying life.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

w. F. Williams, county asses
sor, was down from Holbrook
Thursday attending to county
business.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Charlie Downs has been con
fined to his home this week suf-
fering from rheumatism.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Jno Rueb, we'll known passen-
ger engineer on the first district
came in Thursday for brief
visit.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Gilbert Bronson, a cle.k in the
local Santa Fe offices, visited his
parents at Albuquerque during
the week.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Supt. Gibson's car left for ASK
Fork washOut Thursday. Mrs
Gibson and daughter H len re
naming here.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Mac Collier is now delivering
ice from the domestic" wagon
and, needless to say, the service
is much improved.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Babbitt Brothers new ware
houe at Flagstaff is being rooted
and in a few weeks the building
will be completed and ready for
storage purposes. Babbitt Bros.
have now more square feet OF
floor space than any similar con-
Germ in Arizona or New Mexico.
R. S. Teeple. of Holbrook, was
a business visitor in Flagstaff on
Monday. While "Teep's" trip to
Williams was short, it was none
the less very pleasant, for he has
a host OF friends here who kept
him busy shaking hands. He is
now engaged with B. B. Crosby
in several business enterprises in
that wide-awake little town.
Williams News.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

F. T. LaPrade returned Thurs
day from Los Angeles where he
has been for few days.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

I. 7. Weimer was in town this
week, he having a carload Of
horses which he shipped to Den
YER
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Mrs. Chas Wyrick and Mrs.
A. E. Henning, of Pinta, were in
town Friday visiting with
friends.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Fred La Prade passed through
here this morning enroute for a
visit on the coast.
Barney Stiles and Ed Barg-
man, prominent cattlemen of
Navajo county, came up from
Winslow Tuesday.
R. S. Teeple, formerly a resi-
dent of Williams, now in the mer-
camille business at Holbrook,
was a visitor here the first of the
week.-Flagstaff Democrat.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Chas. n. Bond returned to
town Sunday after spending a
week with friends at Albuquer
que.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Peterson, daughter Saturday
July 23rd.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Mrs. George Sutherland is now
in Iranton Ohio, visiting home
folks for the summer.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Mrs. Cecilia Gibson Davis of
Albuquerque was the guest Sun
day of her parents Supt. and
Mrs. E. J. Gibson.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Mrs. James Housley returned
Friday from Oklahoma. She
and Mr.. Housley are visitors at
Grand Canyon this week.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Mrs. O'Rourke is recovering
rapidly from her severe illness.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Mrs. Fred Waite and daughter
Winnifred were passenge s OH
the Limited Saturday for Frisco
and other California points,
hoping the change will benefit
Mrs. Waites health.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Mr.. Hill was a dinner guest at
Patterson's Monday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Mrs. D. B. Thurston contiues
to improve with tn. careful nur-
sing of Miss Gavin of Albuquer-
que.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Mr.. Soper, who represents the
Wholesale Western Drug Co.,
was a dinner guest at DR.. Fred
Gillard's Tuesday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Chas. Boiling has returned from
his trip to the coast.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Shope left
for Denver last week to visit re-
latives.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

fishing
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
rr~o-7 The Tribune Bureau.

from The Tribune bureau
Washington. Nov. 2S.-NIiss Mary E Cal
braith. daughter OF Major Galbraith. L 5.
A. and Mrs. Jacob 6. Galbraith and Lieu
tenant Bowers Davis. L :. A. son Of
Brigadier General Charles L Davis, We're
married at the Portner tonight, the Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith officiating. Brigadier
General Davis and his daughter. Miss
Emily Davis, and Miss Bowers. aunt o.
the bridegroom. came from Schenectady for
the wedding, and Mrs. Nelson. wife Of
Captain Nelson. stationed al Madison Bar
racks. also was present. The bride was at
tended by Miss Edith Baird. and Shippen
Decatur West. of Philadelphia. was best
man. A reception followed the ceremony
and a number of army and resident mem
hers of society were present Lieutenant
Davis is stationed at Madison Barracks.
where he will take his bride after q short
wedding journey.
Colonel Francis Cotton and his datgh ter.
Miss Margery Cotton, entertained guests at
dinner tonight III compliment 70 Lieutenant
CamperiO. Of the Italian navy, and his
rancAe Miss Eleanor Terry Their other
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter
Paymaster and Mrs. Merriam, Mrs George
T SummerIin. Mrs. Archibald Davis, Miss
Alice Clark. Commander Newton A. Me
Gully. Paymaster William Merritt. Lamar
Leahy and the Rev. Thadeus Srively-
Mrs Charles T. Hutchins, wife of Rear
Admiral Hutchins was hostess at d tea
this afternoon foT her daughter-in-Iaw.
Mrs Charles T. Hutchins. jr- Mrs Beck
man Winthrop and Mrs. Robert Hinckeley
assisted the hostess.
Mrs John +. ReybUru has returned 10
Philadelphia after several days here, and
viii entertain number of guests on sat
urday for the Army and Navy football
game.
Mrs. Frederick a Abercrolnb.e-AIIlers an
nouHces the engagement of her daughter,
Edith, and Walter Rupert TuckerJnan, Of
Washington and New York. The engage
meut was made known To the friends of
the young people al a dinner given by Nj
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
4 mnsG meRts.

ACADEMY or MUSIC siberia
sFEAAST.F2 A-2-s-NsudevElie.
AST'0FZ2::,a-s:eo s:eo-The earl in the Taxi
sl.E-ASCo- -...o- : .;sa--Tile concert
RTJOI--2.:,a-S: -S:2o-Tho Nest EsE
sRoADNAY- 2-i5-S-ls-Jud torsos, oSs;,,,.,,,ze.
~ASTNn-a.I--S. .l,,-I3e Came from Mh'NNt zets
TIFiT. abs IA Gentleman 1Fo"
-,7-yMs.l:.- Tlss,.I-. s.Is-7-he Echo
1CTeNfkI-2-s- Vaudeville
SH6Nf-TpT-c.s, s.5e-TT'e cub
S-,TTFRfON-2-I5- S.2o-The Commute
asIf--S- ..sn-s s.sJa-Ilaby Mine
l-rI5& ATT-SFcE-The WORLD in Wax.
--zFpTE,T,-c is :l5-Su'ith. ,.ss
rATF-TY-s lice; Rich quick v aims 154
: s4ste7t-F>- -l.l-S -os--rhe Specifies ts-A-l@-
= -5sT-- -e-l5-S S:aa-T1le Bachelor bc4ies
f5as-s>F-T-T> is -2t-Af orhs-1-
5A2 : "a = - >-5,T-. :.:l-s-l.,-The @iTi sEo
.,,,yse,l4s5syE ne R@1 aS-The International Cup
= T.sjiet Of Niaga-n-Tle Earthqiiske-
.----9Ss,1>s-2 ISL Nohodys Nla9N- .--,
$50 rI,ACE-2.I5-s-1 s-15-I'ss A-slAaii
soE lR7fFsf WfsBER -2.1s-s.l5--AlHaa Where 10
To9 IL 4isSs osf,zER-2-s-Te scarlet PinFer
,.rRpETy-2 ne 2.1.-s.l.-The Country Boy, ,.-.--
T-9c-T-I 2.ao-s:3o-The Importance oi l'-'--
,.Y1zT5ene.is- Is4ll-ssi s.1z-.aaa1ne TroulaaouF-
siAJ So, :;,,lIle f5ine hai1 a.7- S.f--
kANHATTAN OPERA HodSi1---
nATpTf 5iS.is ELLIOTT 2so-s.9o-The Gam
,,F,PF14,a4rrAH 9ls5s OPERA HoUsE-l-I'arsifal
SkzI19a1A s.,o-sr Preedy and she
,,,-yz ealinisTFRDAv S.I.-AIne- she-ry
srv FfF-ATFsH,-.-i'i-s MerT7 wives ei Win
.-r-Tv YORK ->.i..-Naughtg Marietta
REP gI,It--o.I- S.i.'-Reheera of SuHil2 2is-
-. "THifol.As r.1x1l-Ioa szatiss.
a. a - - -t7ef-i1l-. Il Polish
vTzST E->Ia- N-I-AIias Jimmy ta4oTJi''e-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

no doubt with truth. Large numbers OF
immigrants do remain here in this city
and its suburbs while others are at
tracted 10 other important centres OF
population and industry throughout the
state. But that does not account for II
aH. To 4 considerable degree the growth
of New York must he due TO the advan-
tareous situation of the state for COM
merce for industry and for agriculture
and its unrivailed advantages as a place
Of residence for those who would be
most closely in touch with the highest
developments of American arts and cult
ure Greatness beCets greatness. ana
the simple fact that New York is the
most populouS and opulent Of the states
proves a potent magnet To attract popu-
lation and wealth from all other parts OF
The land as we'll as from foreign c"ul-
tries
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
! B. TeLss.ar, b = Trl5urs.L

8v TeisS-dp1 20 The Tribune.
Newport. Nov. Miss Rose Grosvsnor.
having returned from Providence. win en-
tertain q dinner party at her Newport
home tomorrow evening
Mr ana Mrs. W Rogers Morgan and
Miss Iorgan viii close their season earlT
III December and return 70 View York Tor
the winter
NJ and Mrs William r Hunter are 20
spend Christmas in Washington
Mrs David King IS having extensive IN
prcvereuts made 10 her estate. kingscote
Mrs King i AT present visiting II Boston-
AIR and Mrs William Watts sherman
and Miss Mildred Sherman viii go 70 New
Y,rk FOR ti.e winter next veeh-
Nr- and Mrs Sidney Colfcrd. ir., WITH
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold y. Sands Is guests.
Francis q. French and Elisha Dyer re-
turned here tonight
Mrs. Narjory Rand. Stuart Adams srd
Philip Potter are guests OF SIR. and Mrs
Newton Adams.
MIR and Mrs Samuel J. WaEsran. o.
New York. ara guests of AIr- and Ms
Amos Tuck French
Mrs Leonard NJ Thomas IS Tscovsrns
from q slight attack Of illness.
Miss Alice Ketcltas viii close her season
on December I.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
THE EBlNET.
From The Trlhnne Rnran1.


Washington Nov G3-The Secretary
Of state and Mrs. Knox VIII have a
dinner party tomorrow, entertaining Mr
and Mrs. Reed Knox and their family
and their son. Hugh Knox
The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs
Macveagh will extend the hospitality Of
their home TO a few intimate friends. in
c,,Iding WAYNE MacVeagh. the Secretary 5
brother. at dinner Tomorrow.
The Secretary of War is in Washington
without his family. Mrs. Dickinson being
still in Tennessee. He will attend the Pan
American Thanksgiving service at 81.
Patrick's Church in the morning. take
luncheon with Father Rus-ell and dine
with the ex-Secretary OF State and Mrs
John ". Foster.
The Attorney General and Mrs Wicker
sham will have their young daughter. Miss
Constance Wickersham, who is school
girl. with them
The secretary of the Navy will spend
Thanksgiving morning riding with Major
General Leonard Wood. after which hf
viii snend some time at the Navy De
paTtmeHt-
The Secretary Of the Interior VIII at
tend the ceremonies at St Patrick
Church. take luncheon with Father Rus
sell. and dine with the First Assistant
Secretary of the Interior ard Mrs. Franh
Pierce.
The Secretary OF Agriculture and nj;
son. Jasper Wilson. viii dine informally
with friends
The Secretary of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs Nagel will have only family
uartv at dinner tomorrow
The Postmaster General will be the Eues
at dinner of MIR and Mrs Preston Gibson
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
THINKS.

There viii be many to-day who VIII
either ioculariy or seriously essay to
enumerate specific causes for thanks
giving individual or collective 1t
should not DE difficult for them 10 sue
ceed He must indeed be exceptional 10
whose mind some reasons for thanks
giving do not spontaneously occur, anu
we should consider any intelligent per
son strangely unappreciative who was
rot able 10 discern such reasons in con-
siderable number and in constrainir@
force. With all cur troubles and all
ments. ii Is good To he alive. With all
cur controversies and scandals we have
in this country a gOodly heritage.
Il is lifting TO have in each year III
least one specific and ordained day OF
thanksgiving. But it is more important
to realize thar thankfulness is or should
he not 50 much specific and temporary
act as Il general and enduring state Of
mind It would be lamentable if the
passion of patriotism We're cherished
only on the Fourth Of July. So the hest
purport al Thanksgiving Day would be
missed if men We're thankful on that
day alone and at all other times were
Uumindful Of their causes for gratitude.
This appointed day may be the culmina-
ton Of a year of appreciative gratitude
and as such realize its best use. If ii
stands alone in an otherwise thankless
calendar. ii viii be worse than wasted
Nor is this mere sentiment The prac-
teal value of the habituaIly thankful
spirit is beyond estimation It means
dwelling upon the good things Of life
rather than the evil. looking toward the
sunlight rather than toward the gloom
being optimistic instead OF pessimistic
expecting success and not failure. cult
waiting hope rather than falling into
despair Tt would he worth while ius1
for the individual comfort it affords. il
nothing more came of ii. But there cal
be no question that its practical effect
is great. IN making for substantial
achievement. Unto him that hath shal
he given" and to the man or the natior
that is discriminatingiy thankful there
VIII assuredly come additional and in
creaSinC causes for thanksgiving.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
THE LITTLE Brown MEN"

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: have read with some interest
Henry II. Rogers's prediction Of war be
tween Japan and the United States, as de-
tailed in recent number Of The Tribune
Through the courteS.- a. your paper / WISH
to acqUaint MI KpEe-- with Il few facts
that will enable MIN e" -uaerstand the con
ditions which, in M o.. n.on make 1t I'M
possible for Japan ana the United States
to engage in q war. pecially one pro
vOked by japan
The Russo-.J aI;sue-c War placed upon
the Japanese nation the enormous burden
of 81. .3oo. 600 900 in war loans. was in
japan during and for some time after the
war. and I know that very little, if any. o.
rhis great burden has been taken from the
people. This means that Japan has to-day
a larger national debt than any other ma
ton in the world. except perhaps Great
Britain; that the people are the most
heavily taxed people in the world; that
Japan is poor in resources. and that. grant
ing these things, it viii take Japan long
time to throw off this burden
In view of this it is absurd to say that
Jspan. will strike q blew n the United
States before the Panama Canal is opened.
that Japan could land two hundred thou
sand troops on our Pacific Coast before We
could. Will he please tell us how many
ships this would take and how large 4
navy it would require to act as conveys
and how large a fleet Of supply ships it
would require TO accompany such an ex-
pedition:
During the last war Japan was sorely
put TO It 10 provide enough troop ships 10
transport her troops TO Corea and Man
chUria, and that although it is only twelve
hours steamin5 from Nagasaki or Sasebo,
in Japan. u Fusau, CoTea. The combined
japanese navy could not and did not pre-
vent the NIadIvostOk Russian feet from
coming down the ia pan Sea and sinking
TWO troop ships within sight OF japan, en-
failing the loss Of ttree thousand soldiers.
How. then. can Japan attempt to transport
two hundred thousand troops across the
broad Pacific. the passage Of which by the
fastest steamship on that ocean takes q
little under ten days?
+. =. NIEDEMANN.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
TIE GROWTH OF THE STATE.

T'HE EhUh3 n Of ] bE 81 8IL.
The announcement Of the census re-
furns for the State Of New York VIII
add 8 certain zest 10 civic thanksgiy-
Ing. The years enumeration confirms
more than ever New York title Of
Empire State. Its primacy III popula-
Ion. as III other respects. * beyond chal-
Eence or reasonable hope of rivalry. The
figures are 9113279 That j nearly
1wice the population of the great central
State Of Ohio. aS reported at the same
time il ! one-fifth as great as the
population of the United. Kingdom. II
Is one-third as great as that Of the En-
lire Of Austria. II is u million or two
larger than that II The whole Dominion
of Canada II j. nearly half that Of
spain II : nearly equal 10 the popu-
lalion of the whole United States ninety
wears ago. and much larger than that
WIS u hundred years age.
Equally significant and gratifying TO
say tire least. is the rate of increase,
which j. - Il large margin the greatest
s.nce the Civil Mar. The growth in the
last decade has been 23.f per cent. From
$50 - 1863 il Was 2i1: from 1880 Ia
7S.t0. 1870: from 1870 TO 1880. 100: from
1869 80 1870. 12.9: from 1870 10 1860
30. from 1910 10 1870. 20: from 1890
io 1S4" 26G: from 1890 30 1896 - 81:
from 1910 TO 1s2G 4:,.1. and from 1904
L. 1870 Gas The present rate of
growth. therefore compares fayorably
with tba. 81 years in tl.e middle of the
last century. when New York WAS still
= new and o:ly partly settled state
How much il SHrpasses the rate of
oro7stb of either prosperous st;tes is seen
from the fact than Ohio's rate for the
last decade iusi reported. WIS only III
Ter cent
This growth ~iil ia coRsdera ble
measure be attributed to Immigration
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
THE NEWS THIS HORNTNG.

FOREIGN - Sufragettes continued
their demonstrations at the Parliament
bindings II London while the TWO houses
zvr-e in session. = Sir Richard Cart
wright Canadian Minister Of Trade ana
Commerce. ia 4 statement before Par
lament. ar ottawa expressed himself
in FAVOR oI t.sta blishing closer relations
between the Dominion and the United
states. The Thanksgiving eve
hano1ler Of The American Club at Paris
vas attended by three hundred persons,
including d number Of visiting AInerl-
cans = Dr. Hawley H Crippen was
executed in London Tor the murder Of
his wife Belle ElmOre- an actress. =-
The Chamber OF Commerce of Kingston.
Jamaica. adopted resolutions expressing
the hope that the American Warshlp ps
yso1,1f;- visit that fort on their " est Ind
isn cruise = Orville Wright arrived
IN Berlin TO lock after the local inter
csrs Of the Wright brothers = a
GIsaarch from II. Petersburg says Man
cIuria Is officially declared TO be IN
tccIed with tlie bubonic plague
MESTIC-President Taft returned
10 Washington from his trip TO Panama; /;
in Richmond. Va. he spoke OF the prog
ross on The canal and addressed teach
ers. - J Armstrong DreXel. the a-la-
tor. set q new mark Tor altitude by fly
inS ag7e feet il an aeropiane al Phlla-
deIohia = Western railroad presi-
dents aL Chicago. sent q telegram 70
I.auis u Brandeis who represents ship
pers al the freight rate hearing, offering
him an unlimited salary II he could
pToVe his charges OF inefficient manage
men1 The Census Bureau an
nouuce6 the population Of the state OF
New York as 9.113.219. an increase OF
/ S44.3S5 since 1900: the population Of
ohio is 4.I63.L2l ~ Octave Chanute,
an engineer OF note and known as the
father of the aerOplane." died at ms
fcfne ia Chicago - Decision was re
served At Kingston, y Y. by Justice
Bets Of the Supreme Court on the aD-
TllicaIion of the New York Carbonlc
Acid Gas Company for Z stay of lnJunc-
zion proceedings brought by the state
Eainst Saratoga springs owners
CITT-Stocks We're dull and strong
Mayor Gaynor pointed out that
the city had not money enough Tor as
extensive 4 subway system as some Ce-
Tnsn5ed, and said the members Of the
Board Of Estimate were open 10 the con-
efderaflon OF any route. - The graft
hunters inquired into the matter OF fire
insurance rates. and the 80 per cent
clause and its effect on the pOliCyholder
Equitable stock fell from the
1000 asked quotation 10 an auction
rl-ice Of 800. - Colonel Robert C
Clow-y resigned the presidency Of the
Western Union after Torty-four years
connection with the company. == Ihe
Burr brothers Were released on bail fur
nisfed by Martin Engel.
THE WEATHER-Tndi for to-
dav- Fair The temperature yesterday:
Highest, IS degrees lowest. SO.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
BAN ON AMERICAN MEATS
German Vice Chancellor Says It I'm
possible to Admit Them.

Berlin. Nov. 23.-Thc Socialist interpelIa-
zion as to the high price OF meats vas dis
cussed in the RechsIaE to-day Johann
ttupp Conservative. admitted that prices
were too high in many cities. but ne blamed
the middlenan. and was opposed 10 the
opening of the frontiers 20 foreign irrpo-ta-
ton The present time. he ssid was inop-
nortt,ne for such q concession
Herr DeIbrjick. Nice-ChanceIIor and Min
lister of the interior. said that Chancellor
Won Bethnann-ioilwcS. upon the so1ictta-
ton OF the South German governments
had sanctioned the Importation ernm
France OF a fixed number OF cattle ana
swine weekly. The Importation Of carrl7
from America. which was prohibited orici-
naIIy owing 10 the prevalance NJ Towns
fever. could not he permitted on varsriu,,r,-
grounds American fresh baaf v-,s also
barred because of Texas fever. hut II this
prohibition We're abrogateI TIN, iurortati,u
would still be impossible. owing 70 tis pr,-
vision of the meat inspection law which
requires fresh beef TO be imported in v,boIe
or haIved carcasses, With the t,t,,,.,l or
gans intact
Baron Seheriemef She Prussian Minister
OF Agriculture agreed that in most cities
meat prices have reachei .. ,...-.,,.,b bIs
height but the situation ba Ia a. ~,
due 10 an lnadequacy OF the nome supply.