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The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
BEE KEEPING FOR FARMERS


BY Prof. T. G. Karns Powell St,t;o. r.,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

a HERE is a fine opening for
II bee keeping in the Southern
- States A fow ~ 40.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
TAX COLLECTOR
WAS A GRAF TER
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY nv
PITTSBuRG YESTERDAY -
JURY SAYS MANY WITNESSES
WITHHELD THE TRUTH.

Pittsburg, April SA true bin
charging Max G. Leslie, collector OF
delinquent taxes, with bribery, was
returned by the grand jury today. Al
the same time sweeping present
ment was handed down with genera
charges that many OF Che 1876 wit
nesses which the grand jury ex
amined thus far have wulfully with
held knowledge of graft secrets and
that some have practically been
guilty of perjury, and directors and
officials Of some Of the six big banks
which profitcd by the corrupt deposl
tory ordinance, were severely scored
The indictment of Leslie follows
his recent acquittal on a charge oi
perjury in connection with previous
indictment for alleged bribery. He
Is now charged with receiving $25,
900 from the Columbia National Bank
of Pittsburg.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
|S0LAR PLtXOS
BLOW KILLS BOY
WAS FIGHTING OUT DIFFER
ENcE WITH ANOTHER BOY
IN NEW JERSEY.
q ARE UNDER ARREST
Including Sunday School Superi,,.
tendent Who Was Referee
Other Boy Said to Have
Fled to Canada.

Passiac, N. j., April S.-Gilbert
Trehou died hero tonight from a
solar plsxus blow received in a boys
prize fight last Tuesday night. Frank
Keizer, who Is named in the warrant
as the other principal, is missing.
The police heard that he fled to Can
ada. Henry Knackstedt, said to have
acted as referee. who is also super
intendent of the Presbyterian Sunday
school here, was arrested.
The boys were both 10 years old
and pupils of the high school. They
were unfriendly and agreed to settle
their differences with the gloves
Both went into training and Tuesday
night small crowd met in a vacant
lot and squared off the ring. The
hat was passed for a purse to go tc
the winner.
The boys stripped and went at it
hammer and tongs. According tt
eye witnesses, in the seventh AM
fatal round Keizer caught Trehol
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
ELECT TRUSTEE TODAY
Members Of Board to BE Chosen
Next Saturday-~Mrs. White as
Judge Of Eelecton.

One township school trustee will
be elected today W. l.. Bristol has
held the office for three years his
erm expiring today. He will be a
9andijatc for reelection and viii prob
IDLY have no oppoition. There will
oe only light yot cast
Another Next Saturday.
Another school election will be
Aeld next Saturday April 1e. when
ho president and five members oi
the Board Of Education are to be
,hosen. In the regular Of thing on
y three members would be elected
but two others. whose terms did not
expire have resigned and their I'm
1xpircd terms are to be filed | for
one year and the other for two years,
Those whose terms expire are Wal
tor Warder (presidenD II. II. Haul
lay. Ed, Carey aud j. H. Galliga1.
The lFoard at its meeting Thursday
night cho the judges of election IN
the persons Of g. II. $ Pennehaker
Mrs. Anna Goldtine White and u. |,
Gilbert.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
ARMY OFFICER
ON THE STAND
GENERAL DODGE TESTIFlEs FOR
DEFENSE IN PROCEEDING TO
DUST COUNCIL BLUFFS Po-
LICE CHIEF.

Council Bluffs, April S.-General
Greenville NJ. Dodge was the most
notable witness called by the de.
'fense today in the custer trial oi
Chief Of Police George F. Richmond
| Dodge declared that he regarded
the administration of Richmond very
efficient He expressed the opinion
that a good officer would obey the
orders Of his superiors. even though
such obedience involved d violation
,of the law, or else would resign his
|otfice at once
The defense claims that in exact,
ling tributes from illegal concerns
Richmond acted under orders from
the mayor and council
w. Fl. Killpack, president Of the
Law Enforcement League, and for
merly county attorney, also testified
He was the first signer OF the peti
tion which started these proceed
| iings. Killpack admitted that TIL,
practice Of making monthly assess
ments against Illegal concerns existed
during his term of Office, but de
clared he made every possible effor
| to stop it. He could do nothing, h,
said, in the face Of the course adopted
iby the city government.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
AUTHORIZED IN BILL PASSED
BY THE HOUSE YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS
Amounting to S12s,o47,6o2, Passed
Some Members Wanted 3 Bat
tleships--Some None-Four
Submarines Provided.

Washington, April S.--By vote OF
1G2 to 10, fourteen OF those present
not voting, the house today author
lied the construction OF two battle
ships to cost $6,000,0o0 each. Thirty
three Democrats voted for two battle.
ships and "a Republicans against the
proposition
This action was taken just prior to
the passage of the naval appropria'
tion bill, carrying $12S,047,602 The
amount is $3,5oe,900 less than recon-
mended by the navy department. The
bill also provides for the construc-
tion of two fleet collers and four sub.
marines. The battleships and two
feet golfers must be constructed by
firms operating under the eight hour
law as provided in the amendment by
Fitzgerald, of New York
The committee on naval affairs had
reported in favor of two battleships.
Tawney, of Minnesota, chairman OF
the appropriations committee, offerel 1
an amendment providing for one bat
tleship, while Hobson proposed three.
Hobson's proposition was rejected al
most unanimously
Gronna. of North Dakota, moved
to strike out the authorization for any
hattleships, Only 4 handful supported
the mo battleship" policy.
Thomas, Of Ohio, proposd four bat
tleships. Voted down almost unani-
mously
Tawney's one battleship plan was
also lost, 104 to 13S. At least 80
Democrats voted with the Republi-
cans against Tawney,
Norris, of Nebraska, insurgent
tried to amend the bill to provide ono
battleship and six transports, the lat
ter to cost sl,0Oo,O00 each, Ruled OUT
OF order.
A strong speech against a two bat
tleshin policy was made by Bar
tholdt, of Missouri, the house
apostle of the peace
Among the Republicans voting with
the Democrats for one battleship
were Davis of Minnesota; Gardner
of Michigan; Gronna, of North Da
kota; Lenroot, of Wisconsin; Lind
bergh. of Minnesota; Morse, of Wis
consin; Nelson, of Wisconsin; Norris
of Nebraska; Nye, of Minnesota;
Prince, of Illinois; Stafford, of Wis
consin; Tawney, of Minnesota; Vol
stead, of Minnesota; Wilson of Hi
nois.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
ARGUMENTS IN
THE SAYLtR CASE
NOW BEING MADE-WILL BE
FINISHED TODAY AND JURY
iNsTRUcTE0-KERN FOR DE-
FENSE.

Watseka, ILL.,, April S.-The closing
arguments of the Sayler murder trial
were half completed today and will
be finished tomorrow and the jury
will be instructed,
Contending that the prosecution
not made case against two of tho
defendants, Mrs. j. B. Sayler and
her father, John Grunden, and that
its evidence demonstrates that Dr.
w. r. Miller shot and killed ]. y.
Sayler of Crescent City in self de-
fense, Attorney j. W. Kern argued
for the defense.
Attorney Kern affirmed that no
evidence of a plot or conspiracy to
kill had been shown. He said: !:
There is no evidence against two
of the defendants, and the law of self
defense should warrant the acquittal
of Miller
The state will ask that the jury be
instructed that it can return yer.
1ict of manslaughter if 1t so desires,
although the indictment charges
murder,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
WILL F|,Hl To
THE LAST DITCH
UNCLE JOE PLEASED AT MRS.
RlDSDALE'S DESCRIPTION OF
HIM AS FIRST CLASS FIGHT.
ING MAN"

Milwaukee, April S.-fI have al
ways believed in the principles aud
policies Of the Republican party and
expect, os long as | live, to keep the
Republican faith. In my opinion II
is better to fight and fail--if fail We
must--than to win at the sacrifices
of those policies and principles, and
have victory. like dead sea fruit, turn
to ashes on the lips"
This Is the substance of a letter
written BY Uncle Joe Cannon to
Mrs. Kate Ridsdale, of Milwaukee, in
given him by reading the report OF
Mrs. Ridsdae's current topics talk on
Cannon and the recent fight In the
house, which she gave recently here
Mrs. RidsdaIe. describing Cannon
said: "He is an indlvidual--good
friend, an unrelenting foe-and
whether right or wrong, first class
| fighting mani 7years old and still
In the ring
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
ALASKA COAL IS
NOT VALUABLE
EXPERT TELLS BALLlNGERl PIN
cHcT COMMITTEE 1T Is PRO-
BARLY NOT WORTH OVER
HALF A CENT A TON.

Washington, April S.-The Failing
eryPinchot investigation dragged
along wearisomely today with more
testimony about the alleged discovery
Of "a missing letters among CLAWS
effects left n the federal building at
Seattle The "defenGe' is evidently
laying great store by this discovery
and the hearing for the past three or
four days have been given over prac-
tically entirely to this subject.
The ma Of evidence was put in
while Andrew Christensen, CLAWS
successor as chief of the field diyis-
ion at Seattle, was on the stand. Al
fred II. Brooks, mineral expert OF
the geological survey, testified re-
garding the valre Of the coal re-
sources of Alaska.
1t was evident from, his statement
that the value of the coal fields has
generally been over-es timated.
Brooks said the coal in the Katal a
field, where the Cunningham claims
are located, is probably not worth
more than half cent ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
ADVERTISE CAIRO
PROPOSITION FROM MOBILE C
OHIO n. r. TO BOOST THIS
CITY.
win Get Out and Distribute 25,GOo
Copies of BookIet--commer
ciaI Bodies to Consider
Proposition.

A matter of much Importance to
Cairo was yesterday brought to the
notice at Secretary G. S. Carey es
the Cairo Commercial Club. 1t came
from Mr., Maui of advertising and
promotion department of the Mobile
& Ohio railroad company who with
Col Russell CT the same company
were in Cairo. The proposition is
that the Mobile & Ohio company will
undertake to advertise cairo by is
suing $4,000 booklets of 50 pages
leach, devoted wholly to setting forth
1.-THE advantages Of Cairo, what she is
lnow both ais an industrial and com
mercial point and what her possi-
Utilities are. The book will contain
La number of illustrations in harmony
with the other matter it will contain,
and this other matter will consist of
reliable statistics on its commerce
|of facts regarding shipping facilities,
and its advantages as a distributing
point, and as manufacturing point,
and it will point out that while there
lis already considerable number of
factories here there is room for more.
The book will cost $1,7o0 and the
company proposes to pay half If the
citizens will make up the other half
the company to attend to all The
work connected with it, including the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
MORE PERSECUTION
STATES ATTORNEY WILSON IN
TERRIERS IN BEHALF OF
JOSH WHITE.
Declares Mans Third Arrest to be
Malicious and Orders Case
missed--lntimidat-
ing Witnesses.

The much prosecuted Josh White
was arrested again Thursday night al
10 o'clock BY two negro constable
whit Larry and Clint Turner. on a
warrant sworn out by John Wilkes,
the keeper of re taurant near R. A.
Davis store on Upper Commercial
avenue. White was charged with
trcspassing anl onticing young col
ored girls iEto his store for immoral
purposes.
The case was brought before Jus
tice ]. b. Collins yesterday morning,
Collins dismis ed the case by order
of States Attorney Wilson, without
hearing the testimony, on the ground
OF maliciors persecution.
John Wilkes, one Of the perecut-
ors was arrested for 1eating and
kicking Essie ayg, colored woman
pleaded guilty, was fined SS anC
costs, which he paid, Essie Hays is
another witness for the prosecution
in the Abe Baltimore disorderly sa
loon case which comes up for tria
Monday and is Is inferred that tht
beating of Essie Hays was. done tt
intimidate her and prevent her from
appearing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09

gathering and preparing Of the data,
and will attend to the judieious dis
tr1bution through It's various depart.
ments, putting them where they are
most likely TO do good. &&f
A meeting of the directors of the
Commercial Club and Board of Trade
is to be held Monday to take up the
matter,
Mr. Maui says~CaAro is admittedly
the most important point on the Mo,
bile & Ohio between East st. Louis
and Mobile and the company desires
to make this apparent for Its own as
well as for Cairo's advantage. All
the railroads centering at Cairo will
be given due recognition in the book
llet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
DEMANDS ARE REFUSED
Detroit United Railways Co., May
Yet Find Itself Facing Strike
or Street Car Men.

Detroit April S.-Thc Dctrois Uni
ted Railways Co, today refused the
demands Of the conductors and mo-
tormen for wage increase to SO
cents an hour and Is cents for over
time from The present rate of %, "a
and n ccnta.
The men have appointed John Nc
Vicar OF Detroit, as their arbitrator
ant insist that only the question Of
wages shall be arbitrated. The com
pany insists on the arbitration Of The
entire agreement including thu
"closed shop" provision The meT
are awaiting for the decision & theil
national officers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
in THE COUNTY COURT
Claims Against Bourgeois Estate Al
lowed--Neero From Dog Tooth
Bend Found Guilty,

In the county court yesterday the
case of Jacob Klein and William
Endlcott againtt the estate of John
Bourgeois, decea ed, was decided in
favor of the defendant. 1t was a
a claim for $3.50, The complainants
appealed the case to the circuit court.
Half the population of Dog Tooth
Bend was in the court room yesterday
afternoon to attend the trial before
Judge Dewey, of the People VS.. Leroy
Wright, a negro charged with bas-
tardy. 1t was jury trial, four white
men and two negroes composed the
jury. The jury found the defendant
guilty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
TAFT SEES A JOKE
In The Newspaper Reports of Rcsig.
nations of Members of Ills Cab
met Yesterday.

Washington, April, S.-To Taft ap'
parently there Is humorous side OF
the newspaper reports of the resig
nations Of his cabinet.
Hello, have any Of you fellows re-
signed today?' was his greeting tc
the cabinet as he entered the room
where all had assembled for the reg
ular Friday gathering.
None .of the members responded In
the affirmative. There was goot
deal of joking and fun making over
the incident
The president said he enjoyed thu
situation, apparently not disturbed b.
the reported disruption Of the officia
hou; ehold.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
EXHIBITION GAMES.

Cincinnati Nationals 10; Philadcl-
phia Americans ..
National
Chicago III; Dayton 1.
Chicago No. Z. s: Peoria Il
Brooklyn ~. Baltimore 9.
st. Louis 2. St. Paul 8.
Americans.
Cleveland 3: Columhrs O.
Cleveland No. 2, 4: New oo'eang Il.
Chicago No Q. 4 Sioux City y.
poston o. Nashville 6.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
COSTS $3.50 A MONTH
To Sprinkle Commercial Avenue From
Second to Twelfth Streets
Merchants Anxious.

A committee of Commercial avenue
merchants are out soliciting contri.
buttons for the purpose of having
Commercial avenue sprinkled from
Second to Twelfth street during the
spring and summer months. Supt
Cannon of the Water Co who has
been doing the sprinkling for many
years has agreed with the committee
to do the work for $3.50 a month.
Messrs White and FIack were out
yesterday soliciting funds and claim
that by hard work they may be able
to get signatures enough to carry the
project through, but 1t will be a
CLOSE shave
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
WANTS TO Be A PILOT
Illinois Woman Is Making Trips TO
Qualify for Balloon Pilots
License.

st. Louis, April ST.. Mis- Flavia
Hadley, Of Edwardsyille, III. daughter
of former Congres sman Hadley. and
niece OF Mrs III. Clay Pierce. made
her first balloon ascension this after
noon In an effort to gct a pilots
IHcense
She went up with her brother and
two friends In an S0De0 cubic foot
balloon, starting from ST. Louis and
landing in potato patch ner Col
linsville, ILL.,, two hours later
Nine other trips to qralify her ~
u pilot will be made this spring.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
CAR SHORTAGE REDUCED.

Chicago, April ST. The fo-tnigat'y
report OF the American Rail Assccia-
tion shows an increase Of i,lis in the
number OF surplus cars, and \ reduct-
ion In shortages from 27.iS7 to Ia
TsG The box car shcrta~e derreas-
ell $1,000 and coal cars 2.492. The re-
duction In both surplus and shortaEe
fingures on coal cars ~ attributed 81
The suspensIcn cf work IN the mines
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
WOOD SAILS FOR ARGENTINE,

Old Point Comfort, April g. The
armoured crili or Montana sailed to-
day to the. Argentine republics cen
tennary celebration bearing Major
General Leonard Wood acting as
special envoy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
GOLD MEDAL FOR PEARY
SILVER ONE FOR BARTLETT

Philadelphia, April s. Peary was
rendered an enthusiastic reception
hero today when he delivered his lee
ture under tho auspices Of the Geo
graphical Society. Governor Stuart
presented him a gold medal in behalf
Of The society. Captain Bartlett, OF
the Roosevelt, was prevented a sil
yer medal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
A Terrible Vendetta.

flush on the jaw with heavy swing.
Trehou staggered and Keizer shot a
body punch, iuse below the end Of
the sternum Treh0us went down and
was counted out. The boy never re
vived. All of the officials and the
group of spectators, Il in all, have
been arrested.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
love versus pass,on.

Love and passion are too often mis-
taken, for they are In reality distinct.
Love elevates, passion degrades; love
enlarges the heart, passion narrows IT,
Pure love is entirely free from the
taint Of passion and IL as rare as pure
charity. Home Notes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
Plea for Naturalness.

Follow the irishman's ADVICE TO a
poor speaker out from behind
your nose and speak In your natural
voice. BE your own self on all oc-
casions Don't strut about in borrowed
plumage, for sooner or later you will
be found out and unfeathered
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
OBSERVE HALLEY'S COMET.

San Jose, Cal, April S.-Halley's
comet was observed through the
Lick telescope at daylight this morn,
ing, but only the head was seen, as
the tail was lost in the bright back
ground of the rising sun. The comet
will not be visible to the naked eye
for several days,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09

reauquartcrs for priquettee.
From 5000 to 10000 coal slack and
pitch briquettes are manufactured
and consumed in the city of Belfast,
Ireland, each year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
BANK INCREASES CAPITAL.

Kankakee, ILL.,, April S.-The First
National Bank of this city today in
creased its capital stock from
100000 to 100000, and the surplus
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
Another Best Seller.

Perhaps the gilded New Yorker who
Is writing gossipy book about the
pastimes Of the idle rich expects to
make fortune out of the first sup
pressed edition st. Louis Star.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
FRENCH PARLIMENT FINISHES

Paris. April S.--The parliment
which was elected n 1896 end Is la
bors tonight. A general election will
take place April "a and new parlia-
ment yil assemble June /.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
FOR NEW suBWAYs.

New York, April S.-The board OF
estimate today voted to set aside
$60,000000 for new subways.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09

Want .obf Want help? Anything
TO sell? Want to bny something? Try
Bulletin want I'D.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
Forests Worth SAVING.

FOTeStS WUrtH Saving.
The forest fire fighting service Of
New York state costs $4,000 year
and Is worth the price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
TIIE SAME Old STORY.

In his communication yesterday u
answer 10 Mr.. Ferguson, Mr., y. W
clancy. la closing, puts the clinchei
on hIA mastcrlY argument against in
accurate and preJndiced opposition 70
the organic act,
Twenty yenrs ago, he snya. Mr.. Fer
uusaon ana his then political asso-
ciates Engaged IN q fierce light on o
constitution FOR New Mexico. AZ that
time they ridicnled the idea that op-
position to tho constitution was oppo-
eition 10 statehood and asserted, then
as now. that II meant only q matter
Of Il delay II q year or two"
The result was that New Mexico
for yoars had 70 face the ananawer-
able argument at Washington that tile
people didn't want statehood.
To-day we hear the same cry op-
position to the constitution is moi OPP
position to Htatehoodi Il viii be only
a delay Of 4 year or two, what does
Il matter7
what does Il mntterl This is the
keynote to the opposition on the part
Of such gentlemen as Mr.. FERGUSON.
II doesn't matter II statehood is de-
lnyed another twenty-five years n
the long distance government with all
its attendant carpot-bagging, office
holding evils Is maintained for a quar-
ter Of a century longer: II investors
place their money elsewhere, prefer
ring TO be 'lnHide the United States :
Il the territorial anomaly IN a nation
Of representative government con
tinues 70 keep intelligent American cit
icons ia political swaddling clothes: It
doesn't matter, not "A iota. unless "A
stubborn. rulo or ruin minority Is al
lowed 10 dominate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
THEY'LL co TOO FAR VET.

These grasping railroads viii wear
out our patience one Of these days.
The depressing fact, the outrageous
situation. has just come TO light. VIII;
Excessive freight rates on dinosaur,
d%lplddoeus, trleeratops. etc, may BEAT
Pittsburg out Of u Of tho rarcst Of
fossils, now partly remaining IN the
wllds Of Utah.
Andrew c%arncRies it is limited, Is
about to call Off the numerous bands
Of men who for years have been hunt
ing old fossils for the Carnegie mu-
scum. Mr.. ~CarneRie's people at Pitts
burg have raised their voice In protest
against paying over three cents n
pound freight on dinosaur from Utah,
especially when hat dinosaur Is about
as weiRhty as nm Egyptian pyramid,
Recently one Of Mr.. carnegie's field
parties began to uncover She grand
father Of all dinosaur In Utah. far
from salt Lake city. one OF the
pittsburg experts who went TO Utah
came back and announced the greatest
III al ANEaiin ltAb i''ii l'NhAhf NV hfhA
he had lived at least $1,000 900 years
ago. Tho first instalment of this beast
has just reached P%ittsburg, The
freight bin for Il AS museum outfit
has arrived, hence the trouble.
A fiat ratio OF 1910 u hundred
weight Is the condition under which
the big dinosanr Is being shipped to
Pittshura. II has been found TINT one
OF the toes viii cost S39.4S. while q
horn would be billed at sts7.2f And
as for the taii-well. the tail Of a
small, common. everyday dinosaur win
cost $4,000 freight at the prevailing
rates, while thore Is no telling just
what Il would cost To bring tho tail
Of the monster Just found. His tail
Is said TO be somewhat bigger than
the whole body Of any other dinosaur
known to history.