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The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-07

Coniston. :. Winston Churchill
The Guest of Quesnay. :. -.
=. :. >. Booth Harrington
Freckles. >. ;. Gene Stratton-Porter
The Man from Brodney's.. :.
;. George Bar McCutcheon
The Music Master. Charles Klein
The Goose Girl. l.. Harold McGrath
Doctor Lavendar's People,. -. :.
:. :. Margaret Deland
Old Chester Tales. Margaret Deland
Red Men and White. Owen Wister
Comrades. >. >. ..Thos. Dixon, Jr.
The Usurrer. William ]. Locke
Bruyver Jim's Baby. p. V. Mighels
Where Love Is. William j. Locke
Holy Orders. ..Marle CorelH
She That Hesitates. Harris Dickson
A Rock in the Baltic. Robert Barr
The Fashionable Adventures Of
Josua Craig David Graham Phillips :
Like Another Helen. George Burton
Happy Hawkins.
Robert Alexander Watson
The Message. .. >. Louis Tracy
The Scarlet Empire. David NJ. Parry
The Yoke. Elizabeth Miller
The Thirteenth Distract.
Brand Whitlock
"Doc" Gordon. Mary Wilkins-Freem
doc" Gordon. . :. :.
>. Mary Wilkins-Freeman
The Third Degree, Klein & .HornbloW
A Rock in the Baltic. Robert Barr
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-07
he Best
Late Fiction: f
FROM Sf.0G to $3.50.

TnoNn spA.OO W p1'cS.
The Rose in the Ring. :. .. ..
Geo. Barr McCutcheon
No Mans Land. :. :. -.
:. Louis Vance
The Rosary. Florence Barclay
It Never Can Help Again. ;.
William DeMorgan
WayIaid by Wireless. :. ..Balmer
A Reconstructed Marriage. Barr
Little Sister Snow.
A Certain Rich Man. :. White
The Root Of Evil. :. .Thos. Dixon
The Pool of Flame. -.
..'.. Louio 'dne0
The Foreigner. :. Ralph Connor
The Mistress of Shenstone.
Florence Barclay
Ann Veronica. :. =. III. G. Wells
The Danger Mark. :. Chambers
The Florentine Frame.
-. :. Elizabeth Rollins
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-07

Communication Road Tax WILL be re-
ceived at same time. The time for
payment of Road Taxes expires
March 1st, 1911.
A. D. FAIR,
County Treasurer, O. @.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-07
Great Books at Little T rices

the noves modern mes the mechanical skill
the utilization Of wonderful machinery that represents the
facilities things that make possible these Great Books at Little
titles additions
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-25

IN s @ p sn flour @ d ssSo rsse
the state ana "D' as '"S' are no" OS0s grown
acaro or duum wheat leads the list should be said however thai
but is instead the for certain of hard whea
% OF n KIND have been made IN the wheat growing dis
here is Of the same e or not although it believed that all the
5 S6 heat s. 5s ,Ss o1 &
highly nutritious and when the for
supposed type any
three points in parts Of Whea,
ea n grown side side Rh it, Hence for the present at a
Allen stand by themselves
showed the quality would
percentages years averages
slightly inferior those Whether permanent
country, succeeding years
quality VARIETY
oduced and appears probable change
queny in high standard
the wheat belt Where's ths
a desirable
n %e5 b Q a9 milling Qualities of any Of the
e9 areas Flour 4o these ho a aped fen es to be
S ss Tnee Po WIFE, Or o @G& n a
ueson that they are Of relatively inferior duality for bread maf9g nc
Quality Different Sections of the Wheat Belt
The wheat belt of this state naturally divided into several fairly
In these several districts the annual rainfall and the
sections '0" " the u' " the ~nea grow" IN 'nese 0ifferen'
Hence Table w. there presented statement of the results of these
they This table shows the
each district
Whea Arranged
Localities Where They Grown.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-25
The Milling Quality OF Washington WheatS
m
BY II. THATCHER, Chemist
INTRODUCTION
BY X. w. THATCHER, Chemist

of milling quality of Wash
completed by
This investigation carried by
The results
1905, published in
samples
the
andl9 of the pub
entire work
districts of
the
their publication This Pop
1908 and 1909 general conclusions
All of
available
Pullman
Washington
SAMPLES CROPS
in years
mies the The
These different shipping
eighteen different or the 1909 eighty
these thirteen varieties
While varieties included each
varieties which
fold
different samples
localities The the
desire of the shippers
milling of different
market grades the conditions milling best suited each of the
which
and will be reported in future bulletins.
o he
the leading varieties
married. the following table,
Table L. Protein o
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-25

twenty other varieties which only small quantities
limited
during the entire five
which
believed
shown the results Investigations
Comparative Value of Wheats o Different Varieties
Table w. the
arranged In the
Table w. Average Composition Varieties of Whea
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-25

Reference the data concerning the individual samples
bulletins OF this
table
different
table slight
varieties represented In the district instead the result effect
OF envronmen conditions each
Will be observed
the
between
in
this
the
Table
between different
vii"
with it,
under average conditions
Relation O Protein Conen to Ranfa
relation
iein content of the wheat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-25
District
Rainfall at

apparent very definite r.,
the belt influence
variations in the rainfall at different
being secured and will be
ouu! OF l "eah not WINDS etc are being studied also While
the following general statements
Rpenng Upon Composition of Mhes,
caused almost entirely by variations in the length
of these writer's hold that the
instead the determining factor
the kind
psychologists large
elaborated early In the plants growth and practically
after the blossoms while
alte possohg ehgthened by climatic conditions
elaboration and storage of starch win be increased
carry higher proportion Of starch to proens than ony Dring
hot dry spell in early July during
slow penng
winter College
reversal of conditions during
this long cool period the latter
slightly above the
lions unfavoab rapid which the
and resulting softer
the
OIL ehhg PERIOD OF the grain Most authorities are fairly
drying up Hence conditions favorable
that known
cause changes IN the rate OF evaporation of water at given time
place such temperature relative humidity the
but the combination these without influence
IN
this o type of
this bulletin shows that there
certain definite variety differences composition believe
are due to the relative length of en nr period s are oaraceps
be
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-25
Table H., Yield of Min Products
Average Yield Of


in mi tests
There of
in
with of
the other
will before
~ N'N' Va
nasmuch aour the highest milling high
yield
yielding 70
barrel of -four
difference
barrel of -four produced. ~ 'NN0N P0i
the
on in
are calculated of
thirds of the of moist hererep wv
Table ILL.,, Tests
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-25
Table l., Protein Content of Wheats
Per Cent OF Protein.
Average.
includes Little Club, Red Chaf, and Jenkins Club.

protein
foryfo
this;
which
corning
in
for
of Produc
The milling of
b experimental roller mill described General Bulletin No
devised by of the assistant chemists the Experiment
scTibed detail Bulletin
-four and of shorts obtained this
summarized In following
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-25
Table III, Gluten Tests.
Per Cent of Moist Gluten.
Includes Little Club. Red Cham and Jenkins' CHM

tests similar gararo,
to
average in
1t be
samples
foyod In lSOs due 10 the
of
received mostly district which
the
whea i'0Nh al the onerent
RESULTS OF THE FIVE YEARS TESTS WASHINGTON WIFE
progress Investigations tbaro houo -,
mied and tested total of
OF
which
1Hn IN
foryod Thirteen san winter ME
the list; samples were included In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
RAY RECORDS MISSING
Democratic Investigators See
Another Chance for Scandal.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, July 21.-Democrats Of the
House are rejoicing over the apparent OPP
portunity for another disclosure afforded
them by the fact that some Of the papers
I'm the record of Major e. 3. Ray. OF the
pay department Of the army, called for
bv a House resolution, cannot he found in
the department archives. 1t is obviously
the purpose of the resolution to show, hy
another investigation. that Major Ray has
had the advantage Of long leaves of ao'
sence HIS record in this respect is mol
at all damaging. and there Is much dis
appointment on the part Of those WHO
were on his trail that the disclosure pos
sesses 50 little that is sensational Many
officers lave had % much leave. Bat the
department has been unable 10 find some
Of tho papers which should he on he
concerning the allegations against Major
Ray. and the Democrats purpose 10 take
advantage of this fact.
j. Is probable that the House Commit
tee IN War Department Expenditures VIII
investigate this phase Of the case WITH
the purpose Of making political capital
having been unable. 50 far TO discover
ANYTHING in the nature of q scandal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

Hitchcock Takes Step Toward
Ocean Mail Service.

Washington. July zl.-The nearness OF
the completion Of the Panama Canal was
emphasized TO-DAY by an order issued by
Postmaster General Hitchcock looking TO
the establishment OF an ocean mail service
between the principal ports on the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans and the ports of Panama
and Colon. The employment Of fast steam
ers in the service will develop great com
merce between the two Americas, 1t is ex-
pectod
The order calls for n service TO begin in
the fall of 1914, so as TO be In operation
when the canal is opened. Under the con-
tract called for sixteen-k knot steamers will
furnish weekly service between New
York city. New orleans and Colon. and be-
tween Seattle and San Francisco and
Panama. This mail line viii afford a con-
venlent transportation route for freight in
swfter steamers than any now available
for such traffic between the ports Of tho
Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
Mr.. Hitchcock expressed the opinion to-
night that the surplus OF the Postoffice De.
partment would be sufficient 10 meet the
cost of the proposed ocean service, which
Will approximate 100000 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
SEARCH FOR MISS RElNER
Friends Fear Bronx Girl Was
Kidnapped in Pelham Bay.

IN addition 20 the force of detectives
from the Bronx bureau. score OF rela-
tives of Miss Hannah Re'ner. OF NO. 1905
Bathgate avenue, who disappeared ai'er
hiring rowboat IN Pelham Bay on Tues
dav. will begin a search for her to-day.
The girl is believed to have been KID
mapped h. persons in another boat while
she was rowing near a deserted section OF
the bay
Miss Reincr hired n boat from Franz
Gross at 4 o'clock On Tuesday afternoon.
and a short time afteruard the boat was
found empty end without oars or oarlocks
Her frienus say there was 10 reason for
her 10 drown herself. and the police drag
nets failed TO bring her body 10 The sur SUI
she left her home I'm a cheerful mood.
Miss Reiner was fond Of reading ana
n was her habit TO hire boat ana drift
about the bay while she read some fayoritc
book. IT is thought that she drifted into
the shruhberv hidden corner ~ the hay
where the boat was found. and was kid
mapped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
TO APPROVE COTTON BILL
House Democrats Will Hold a
Caucus on Tuesday.
rFrom Tho Tribune Bureau.l


Washington. July 2l.-The Democrats OF
the House will hold a caucus on Tuesday
next to give approval to the bill prepared
by the majority members OF the Ways and
Means Committee revising the cotton
schedule Of the tariff law. The caucus will
probably he a perfunctory AFFAIR. as the
rank and file Of the House Democracy has
long since learned its lesson and Is now
content to fall in behind the leaders who
prepare the popgun tariff bills In secret
session.
IL is probable that the caucus will also
consider the woollen BILL since the Demo-
Gratis Of the lower body have been placed
in an embarrassing position by the recent
DEVELOPMENTS I'm the Senate Some Of the
Senate Democrats are inclined TO kick over
the traces and accept the La Toilette wool
bill which levies 40 per cent duty on raw
wool As the House passed a % per cent
rate only after the advice of William Jen-
nings Bryan and his adherents had been
rejected. II would manifestly be impossible
TO get the free raw wool Democrats to con-
sent TO doubling the rate. The Senate
situation worries the House Democracy
more than does It's cut and dried cotton
TO a vote IN the upper body.
As previously forecast In The Tribune
dispatches, the House bill revising the cot
| ton schedulc will make cut OF from 30
10 20 per cent in the present rates OF duty
OH cotton and laces. the average reduction
being about 40 per cent.
Chairman Underwood Of tho Ways and
| Means Committee thinks that only five
DAYS will be necessary for the debate on
the bill i'm the House, and that the cotton
! bin Will be sent TO the Senate by August ,.
| The House Democrats have received no
| assurances that the Senate Will consider
| further tariff legislation after IT acts on
| the Farmers Free List and woollen bills,
! and the preparation and passage of cot
| ton bill IS generally regarded as purely a
political move on the part of the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
RECIPROCITY FIGHT ENDS
Bill Will Be Passed and May Be
Signed To-day.
ALL AMENDMENTS DOOMED
Will Be Good Majority-La
Toilette Closes Debate with
Attack on Agreement.
IRON Tho Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. July 2i.-The last word oil
tho long and tedious debate on the Cana
dian reciprocity agreement was spoken III
the Senate to-day. Immediately after the
close Of the morning business tomorrow
which probably VIII be brief, the fnal vote
on the bill and The amendments VIII bH
taken, and the fight. which has extended
into two Congresses and has been ceInp'l-
Gated To an unusual degree by unnecessary
diminishing for political advantage, VIII be
at an end. The measure viii pass ny a
largo majority. All amendments VIII he
voted down. and the bill, IL possible, VIII
be engrossed and sent to the White House
for the Presidents signature before ne
leaves here for Beverly. Thereafter the
fate of tho agreement will rest with the
Canadian Parliament
There are more than twenty amendments
to the measure on which the Senate has not
vet acted. their purpose being 10 coupe
with the Canadian hill "a many varleues
Of tariff revision. In Wow Of The hopelefb-
ness OF securing their adoption 1t Is prop
able that some of them will not be offered.
1T Is not expected that a division VIII no
asked except on few Of them, AS thelr
defeat Is a foreRone conclusion. Long ogo
the real fight for the agreement was over
For time the insurgents hoped that it
might hc defeated by adding tariff re-
vision. but because OF the pressure brought
TO bear on Senators by their constituencies
demanding relief from the agitation and the
uncertainty OF III considered tariff tinker
ing even this idea was abandoned when an
agreement 10 vote was taken.
Senators Smith, Of Michigan. Gore ana
Ia Toilette spoke on reciprocity to-day.
The Senator from Wisconsin, in a charac-
tcristic address. dashed the Democrats
with whom he had hoped TO make COM
hination to secure the adoption OF his wool
biIl-with accusations of responsibility Tor
failure to bring about tariff revision hy
adding It to the reciprocity bill, and with
equal vlndlctivcness denounced the news
papers and the administration. Senator
Gore announced that he was ready TO fol-
low the Senator from Wisconsin and other
insurgents i'm reducing tariff duties. II re-
NAMED however. for Senator Hepburn 70
saw the last word. THIS was a mild re-
mlndcr 10 the Senator from Oklahoma that
I'm denouncing few thousand manufactur-
ers he was overlooking tho millions of
yorkmen whose employment was equally
sheltered by the protective tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
STUNG IN EYES BY HORNETS
Man May Lose Sight Through Disturb
ing Yellowjackets Nest.

Millvllo X j, July q Especial. With
the sight of potn eyes lost and his hearin <
probably permanently affected. William
Ford is in a serious condition as result
Of striking q nest Of yellowiackets on the
farm known as Crows Nest south of Pine
Grove.
Tho insects had been bothering the cattle
about here lately. and Yesterday Ford de-
cided 10 destroy the nest Of the pests. He
secured stout club and set out 10 accom-
plish the task. He hit the nest once and
IN second The insects sworIned about him
by the thousands. His features are un-
recognizable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
FATHER AND SON CELEBRATE
Elder Man Married Fifty Years
and Younger twenty-five.

New Haven July PA double wedding
anniversary celebration was held to-day
by Mr. and Mrs. Edward +. Hendricks and
their son. Edward +. Hendricks. jr, and
his wife. The c.ler couple observed the Of
tieth anniversary OF their marriage, and
the younger their tWenty-iifth.
The Two couples welcomed their friends
AZ the home OF tho father and mother
Mr. Hendricks. ST. is a retired business
man. and Mir Hendricks ir. is a fireman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
LRv Telegraph 70 The Tribun. !

Albany, July 2l-Jsmes !. Neville IL sec
rotary 70 the Secretary of State. He was
first employed IN that capacity by John
Whalen, then was retained 10y Samuel \.
Koenie and later by his successor, Mr..
J.szansky, the present Secretary. lie was
formerly q newspaper man In Syracuse.
in the direct nominations fight a year or
two ago editorial matter against the
Hughes reform was sent 70 various up
state papers which received state adver-
Using These communications were &C
companied by letters on the paper If the
Secretary Of state. When these facts be-
came public and were interpreted as part
Of the machine attack on the Governor s
issue Neville came forward and said he
was the author II It all and mad done II
without the knowledge Of Mr. Koenig. then
Secretary CT state.
MIR. Neville said tonight.
The statement Of George r. Sheldon.
treasurer of the Republican National Com.
nnittee in 1873. was filed In the Office of me
Secretary of State when John S Nhalen
was Secretary Of State. on December Is,
Office under the law for fifteen months. At
ter that time ~ was no longer "A pubic
record under the statute covering state
meDtS Of campaign committees. II was q
handsomely bound volume consisting OF
$50 pages A. the END OF The fifteen months
IL passed into my possession. and j tool, II
home a. a souvenir Of the 1903 campaign.
When Edward Hines. OF Chicago. presi-
dent Of the lumber trust teleCraphed tho
Office Of the Secretary Of State for a certi-
fed copy Of that record, he was informed
that no certified copy could he made OF II,
as u was not an official RECORD al that
time. [ took the matter mp with Mr.. Zines
and offered 10 make a copy Of 20 for N'Wp
There are 1865 names In the statement ana
ord 49, IN
my possession and no longer an oincial
mart of the records OF the office OF the sec
retary Of state I felt had perfect rieht
10 charge whatever ] thought II was worth
"a Mr. Hines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
WANTS ANOTHER Wcs.PRsslDENr

A special meeting Of the stockholders OF
the New York Transit COMPANY. one OF
the subsidiaries Of the STANDARD OIL Com
panv Of Sew Jersey. viii be held on Au-
gust for the purpose cf amending the
bylaws 70 permit 81 the election Of an ad-
onI, one vice-president under the bylaws
as thew now stand All Of the $1,000 900
capital stock Of the New York Transit
Conpanv is owned boy the STANDARD Oh
COuopaDN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
SAVES HER MAID FROM SEA.

Fairfield. Conn, July 2l.-Miss Dephine
Armstrong, daughter ~ &. u. Armstrong,
of New York. rescued her negro maid,
:. ouisc Bunce. from drowning at the beach
YESTERDAY. The maid was hathiIg about
ono hundred and fifty feet from the shore
when she became exhausted aud in re-
eronse 10 her call for assistance Miss Arm
strong swan out, caught her as she was
sinking and supported her TO tho shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

that the Catalogue and the back numbers Of the
Towns and Cities puzzle pictures be had only by nail
at the office of The NewNork Tribune.
TO fully protect contestants The Tribune has placed IT'S
trade mark the first title and Nrst
running OF the catalogue ANY such book without The
Tribunes trade mark is unofficial and should be used
Where contestants desire submit than all
the picture they do but not than
single be written in numbered space
the coupon single picture.
Extra COUPONS must be used for duplicate answers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
Tribune's New and Fascinating Contest
Has Caught the Fancy of Whole Country
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
No. 81.

To facilitate the work of filling orders for back
numbers and to insure prompt delivery, it will be
necessary for contestants to state the serial number
of the instalnents of back pictures when ordering.
The serial number and date appear at the top OF all
contest advertisements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
AMERICA LOSES WARsHIP BIDS

Santiago, Chill. July 21-Tho government
has refused the American Offers for the
construction Of two battleships of the
Drcadnoueht type. owing, il is explained.
10 the high prices asked. IT VIII accent
tho Offer Of John Brown & Co. Limited,
an English firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
Me. TAFT MAY VISIT ROCHESTER

Rochester, July 2l--President TAFT has
tentatively accepted an invitation 10 be the
guest Of the Rochester Ad Club Il lunch
con on August %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

Daily three illustrations
began Monday June 26th.
selected nS The SesYor rSuGe spt viii neude are T
published guide
regular of the Daily and
Sunday Tribune excepting employees and members OF their
families 70 enter the contest II is only necessary to become
reader OF Inc
the provided therefor Coupons be
fancy OF the contest ant but tie complete coupon
Where certain
and illustrated they will be permitted to send hyenot
Incorrect answers
lie written single Extra blanks
should together in making
Where Wish to S submit but one or two extra 1gsws
members Of family tho
threSf and only
individual e0ntestant Psrcipton in any ether contest no"
Hold until after the end Of IN: contest. hen
stearey oseber and deliver or mail them wrapped in ees
e e. FSd de % a s s SS YORK to c IT,
The tine Of rs'eyns s.s"S T 4svS nG eSs SeH. az
The Tribune in the mails before
e pr nsa T Correct list Of names TO- Ss esTe :s, 81
cities Illustrations In the event Of re between tive
and cities pictures correctly With the smallest number o.
nstans submit larses, upon
number of coupons the cash value Of the prize will be
,uasHs eCm no to :. az .e III s. III
AWARDS ssy upon ana s psn OF be names % the towns ard
cities will Tribune
The set OF ansWers IS Sarsy fastened together the con
ts'ant VIII he ern,,Ss TO s,smp .wh .geSeT ssp) Or
address from the greater majority % tie BLANKS
ranv written and last six the
communications letters OF inquiry concenInx The Towns
aGER THE TRIBUNE street. City