davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
FIRE BOARD BUYS
EWMOTOR TRUCK
Will Have Eighty-Five Foot
Aerial Extension Ladders
and Latest Devices.

An order was placed by the Board
of Fire Commissioners last night ioI z
new motor hook and ladder truck. WIN
eighty nve-Soot aerial extsnsioa 49,
couipped with all modern appliance
from the American LaFrance FIRE En-
gina Company. The new h-e.hShtinS
machine 10 represented as the very
latest devssSHmsds on IN tho eariy sprins.
The city Council having authorized
IN. nuychase. the funds to be pro
vi6~d in the next annual budget Tne
cost win be approximately $s.see
The following res,snAnons
If engine company No. 10: W. L. Hay
ward Of truck company No. J. ana =
r bailey. Of truck company No. =
The following new Oenbers OF the
department frs c'e ,n aI,eS com panS
10 =. " c. Thomasson. fireman. grade
.Ss- engine company Ne u: frank N
Y:nsry fireman. grade C. engine
comuany NO. .. and J. a. HAIL nreman.
srade &C. IN truck %mps ny S nson;o-
So" vcye ordered. 20 be effective from
SsSee sd from grade 81 to cal man.
~ ri. reaaest: Morris Mcneil. pro-
noted from grade IN ens.ne com
ANY 10. !, 70 -s- in ens,ne COMPANY
no w 90. 20 sraAe ~B- in truck com.
eany No. .. $. c. McGresor. promote remote
trom - "a. GRANVILLE \. Corr. pro-
ccmY - ersde &C. In engine COM
srx "a n TO grade b ~ fruct com
E - n. w. Neumzn. trans
gSny ~ =: Grade &C" fron truck com
49, "a 2 90 engine company 40. ~
CHaidress. grade g" transserrea
= n S~@sne company No. 10 truck
um m 30 ?: Janice a. Carter. grade
-. ,rsnsfsrrrd from truck com eany
- sneire company No. 2: G. q.
Gcoe engineman. trsnsferrsa frem
cSs.c romvony 10. I 20 engine GOWN
sns - a.. n L rsrker. ensineu,sa.
~csi from engine company Nc
3, - ssSins eUm1aay No. l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
BUTTON DAY TOTAL
EXCEEDS $4,000
Collections Reached High Figure,
Though All Boxes Have
Not Yet Reported.

Richmond answered the appeal oi
Button Day" with contributions which
total sum approaching $1,000. Fav'
ored with . fauitiess day. . WORTHY
cause and an eager army OF workers
the Home for Needy Confederate
Women succeeded in reaching thu
hearts and pocketbooks Of the publi(
most effectively. The exact amount
dropped into the boxes on Thursday n
not yet known by the committee ID
charge, as q number Of the boxes ard
yet unaccounted for. but enough hav(
been turned into the counting HOUSE
to show that the total may pass thu
$4,000 mark.
Mrs. A. J. Montague and others. wh}
worked so hard and faithfully arr
gratified by the magnificent respons1
made to the appeal for aid Mrs- JohI
Mallory. chairman OF the Button Da1
committee. said last night:
Il wish you would thank the peopa}
of Richmond for the noble way ID
which they came to our help and foi
the universal courtesy which wal
shown the workers all over the city
We expected Richmond to rush to thu
assistance OF such worthy charity
and our appeal was answered eve1
more generously than we had hoped
We desire to publicly thank yod
girls and young women who stood al
day by the boxes and did such spien|
did work selling the buttons. for with
out their services such a success would
have not been possible.
We wan, TO thank especially thu
many owners of automobiles will wer}
so generous in the loan OF their cart
for the running aoou. that we wer(
obliged to do. The automobiles simI
plifed the work a hundred fold. Every
one was kind and generous and w
wish to thank them all
While the vase majority OF the ze1
boxes have been turned in. those SEM
TO Petersburg. Ashland ana othe1
places outside Richmond have not AZ
been received at the banking house 81
Henry s. Hutzler & Co. where th1
proceeds OF the day are being counted
These will probably be turned In to|
day and the exact figures for the sail
Of buttons known by night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
BRONZE REPLICA
GIFT TO COLLEGE
Houdon's Franklin Presented by
DR.. J. Alderman Coles, of
New York.

From Dr. J. Alderman Coles, of New
York, President F. w. Boatwright. Of
Richmond College. has received a hand
some bronze replica Of Houdon
Franklin. which stands SIX feet on
a marble pedestal and weighs about
500 pounds. Back of the gift is an
interesting story. Some time ago DR..
BoatwriSht received letter from DR..
Coles in which he expressed desire
to presnt a bell to the college. by
reputation DR.. Boatwright knew that
Dr. Coles was quite prominent In tne
medical and literary world. and whlle
expressing the appreciation OF the IN
stitution, he stated that it had no par
ticular need of bell at this time
but might be glad to accept one when
1t moves to the new nome at "ee'
hampton next year.
,bsenuent letter from DR.. Coles
announced that he had recently seen
the replica of Houdon's Franklin and
that II the college would accept II ne
would take great pleasure in sendlns
II because of the warm friendship
which had existed between his 1atner'
Or. Abraham Coles. and the late VI.
Moses d. Hoge, Of Richmond. pr.
Boatwright Immediately replied on pc
half Of the college. accepted the sii'
and conyeyed the thanks of the insti-
ru>;on and the board of trustees, ana
q few DAYS ago the replica arrived.
II has been given a prominent place
in the library and will occupy a still
more important position in the ne"
college. THE gift is remarkably
handsome" said DIR. Bcatwrlsht 'ast
night and coming unsolicited as IL
dose. is all the more appreciated.
DR.. Coles. who is a graduate OF Co
lurnbia College, a fellow of the Metro
nolitan Museum of Art. and member
Of I'll. New York Historical society.
received the degree OF LII d. from hope
Cnire-. ENGLAND The painting
..Good Samaritan" now IN the stare
House at Trenton, was presented 10
The peAple Of New Jersey by him lie
has DONE a world Of charity work, mas
presented many works of art u various
universities and has been especiahs
liberal in dealing with hospitals ana
,,aSicaI institutions. To Washington
Park Newark DR.. Coles gave a coios-
.aI bronze bust Of his father. mounted
n, Ga nedestal constructed of stones
hrousht from the Mount NJ owes. 'e
xuSsr.r, Nazareth and Bethlehem. ana
having for its base A seveu-ton boutder
f-o,, the vicinity of Plymouth ROCK
Many of his papers on mtol'ai anu 81
e,,inc subjects have been accepted az
authorities. DR.. BoatWriSht IS Nei
anxious to have Dr.. Coles visit klch-
uord when the new college is i9r-
nally opened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
POLICE SHAKE Up
FINALLY OCCURS
Bicycle Squads Transferred, FIJI
teen Officers Being Affected
by New Order.
FOR GOOD OF THE SERVICE"
First District Men Go to the
Second, and Second District
Men Go to the First.

The long expected shake-up In the
Police Department occurred last nisn'
when the Board Of Commissioners de-
..ided TO transfer all OF the bicycle
policemen from the First District 10
the Second. and those Of the SECOND
to the First No specific reason was
given for the change. Several comihis-
sioners were questioned on this point
and in each instance the reply WAS
For the good OF the service. Inc
change viii be effective OCTOBER -.
Fifteen officers will be affected oy
the order. seven i'll the FIRST pistilS'
and eight IN Inc Second. ihis rute
does not include the two motorcycle
policemen. $50
The men in the First who will be
sent to the Second are Officers 4. l.
Bryant, f. l. Kidd, w. j. Botto, }. ):
Matt; }; J; Traylor. C. ID; G tha ssc anS
who will 60 to the First are Ofhcers
l. N Clarke, S. w. Tomlinson, j. z.
Napier, L. A. Less, l. X. Latham, T.
L. Tiller. F. F. stephens and +. 5.
Hart.
Hart and Stephens were elected to
the bicycle squad last night to sue
coed T.. N. Andrews. retired. and w.
Ii. Palmer. who has been i'll for
long while.
While a surprise to many the change
has been predicted and looked for by
those acquainted with the situation
for several weeks.
May Retire Three Omcera
Acting upon the report of the po-
prefer charges of physical disability
against w. II. Palmer. E. c. Tate and
J. J. LANCE. all of whom have been
i'll for long while. The question of
their retirement will be taken up at
the next meeting.
SiSfeen substitute patrOlrnen who
will be assigned for duty in the city
next week in the place of the officers
who will be detailed at the State Fair
Grounds: were chosen as follows:
NJ. P. Leavy, W. E. Harris. c. II.
Gallon. NJ. T. Eacho. w. q: LeCler. =.
B. Marcusson. ]. A. Hallihan. E. E.
Haley. F. 3. Breeder. W. A. Clements
With the exception Of a few minor
changes which will be necessary, the
board accepted che new automobile
patrol. which was bought from the
rtatn COMPANY for for $50 sa;sHS.
thy and Barker. Chief Of Police Werner
and CAPTAIN Pollock yesterday after
noon took spin through the city
in the new machine and pronounced 1t
police. with the exception Of the slight
alteration. 1t will be placed in SER
vice next week at the Fair Grounds,
after which it will be stationed in the
First District.
A letter was received from the Meth
odist Preachers Association commend
ing the action of the board in its ef-
fort to have bill passed at the next
session Of the General Assembly rails
ing the age Of consent from fourteen
to eighteen years. The ministers as
sured the board that they would CO.
operate in every way In this move
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
DEVOTE ONE CAR
TOTWO GOVERNORS
Automobiles to Be Placed at
Disposal of Executives in
Richmond.

One automobile to every two Cover.
nors f. tire program % Governc. Mann
Tor the entertainment II the Confer
enc. Of Governors, which will De held
ia Tichncnd the srst week in peoern-
Der. n - his idea TO So; apart . ma
~hinc for each pair. with wives or
daughters for their exclusive gse while
IN the city. Besides. there viii be q
man TO show the Governors around and
point out places Of Interest. ard the
women visit prs viii be similarly at
tended By volunteers from among
their sex IN Richmond.
There is 30 much TO b seen In ara
aeoU. IRIS city that the sutomobiles
viii be. 10 IL sxpecsed- much in de-
-rsnf
Tire largest attendance In she h's-
tory - the conference IN expected
Hc.t % .he executives want 60 come
- Hchre,s because - fss historic
interest Governor Mann - not yet
advised ho- many VIII be here. but
has ser, OF letters with q View ~
retsIns fh:s Information
a tentative iiss 90 the sueseess So~
discussion hss been made out saa sps-
Iait'sd 80 Gov~'r.r Mann 10 seHnse
sS'SSran bse - - boUa ess1aAsG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
IDEAL SEED CORN
Octoher Bulletin ON Agriculture NV"
Advice to FafmerS.

nc.oher Bulletin ON Agrieuitufe "1s0
Advice to Fafmers.
The october bulletin, now oe,nS sen.
ont to the farmers OF the state oy
Commissioner Koiner CATS attenLoSs
IN the Importance Of selecting eco
corn for next year's crop. II oont.ns
a rnt Of an ideal seed ear. the cnA"
Mon ear that took the $1.o01 pre-
The National Corn Show. the progsa
care of seed corn, II is stated. ~ n ~
important than many taIme.e ~
nose Test reports show an 'ncseS
n vieh OF sixteen bushels per aefe
due to extra care OF seed:
The bulletin also contains an c'
m the subject Of grading winte1 ~
niss FOR the market to obtain the DeS'
prices. . -, me use Of
I,ra and an article showing connIon
ma tie in caring for the corn eEose
An this state. The Commissioners urges
~ msa Of the silo on the farm.
Treatin1 Of the value ana use or nos
.hoiera serum, the bulletin states LIZ 10
e. o1o has already been saved oy 'he
$mer. VINO have used the serum.
treatment appears for the Ioo' u
sore mouth disease that has peen Ply.
sIan+ in some sections OF the StAte
sn;s season These bulletins are sem
,r.onthIy free OF cost. to all VINO senS
Eommissioner Koiner their names anu
addresses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
THEATRE MANAGER
HAD HIM ARRESTED
William ]. Fuller Later Held on
Request of Norfolk Police
Department.

William J. Fuller. who said he was
an engineer from New York. was ar
rested by Captain Of Detectives Nc
Mahon and Detective Sergeant Kellam
on the charge Of being a fugitive from
justice in Norfolk. He 10 said to be
wanted on . charge Of passing .
Fuller is also being held here a. Q
suspicious character. suspected OF hav-
ing attempted to obtain money by false
r A Burford manager Of the Rex
Theatre. Seventh and Broad Streets.
yesterday reported to Captain Nc
Nahon that Fuller was operating .
scheme which did not appear TO be
straight.
He said that he was approached by
the stranger. who said he had a spot
light attachment for moving picture
machines and intended to manufac-
turet them In Richmond. But to get a
start to dispose OF the attachment.
some money: he specified $3.50. He
said he would agree to give Mr.. Bur
ford half interest 10 the machine II he
would advance the money. On It's face
Nj. Burford delayed making any
agreement. He told Fuller to return
later. In the meantime BuYford
learned, according TO statement ne
made last night. that F'uiber hao inahf
the same proposition to several other
managers Of picture houses. After he
became acquainted with this fact he
informed Captain Mcmahon. and Full
ler's arrest followed
When searched. large batch OF
blank contract forms were found IN
HIS possession They had been printed
in Norfolk. but that word was
scratched out and Richmond suhsa-
tuted.
The police are certain that the pris-
oner has swindled some people here.
and know Of one instance where he
obtained a small cum. Efforts are
being made to and persons who nave
had dealings with him.
AZ soon as Fuller was arrested the
Norfolk police were communicated
with by long distance telephone ana
the reply was in the affirmative II
was added that telegram hac JUST
iook for the man. The message was
not received until last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
CITY OBJECTS TO
STATE TAXATION
Resists Effort Of Auditor to
Force Payment on Public
Utilities.
S0UTHAlL HEARING CASE
Question Must Go Finally to Su-
preme Court Of Appeals for
Final Settlement.
souTHALt HEARING CAS-

Argument was begun yesterday In
the Hastings Court before Judge Rob-
ert G. Southall. sitting for Judge Rich
ardson. in the case of the city OF Rich
mond against H. e Tresnon. Com
missioner of Revenue. ana Lee
Moore. Auditor Of Public Accounts.
This is a suit instituted by the city to
correct alleged erroneous tax assess
ments on city property. The question
which arises is a constitutional one
and will not be ended until it is finally
decided by the Supreme Court OF Ap-
peals, where it will be taken. regard
less of the decision OF the lower court.
The evidence brought out yesterday
was a maze of figures relating to city
property, such as the gas plant mar
kets and water works, showing the
cost OF maintenance and the income
derived by the city from their opera
ton.
The contention Of tho city II that
being a municipal corporation under
the laws Of Virginia. all ground owned
by il is exempt from taxation under
the Constitution. the construction OF
a section OF which Is the sole point X
issue
City Holds II II EXEMPT.
The state holds that all muhictP~,
property from which a profit Is derived
is subject to taxation. The case Is the
result of the taxation of city property
nv the State Auditor. No attempt
was ever made to assess city properly
until this year.
The question is vitality important 20
every city in Virginia which Will DC
arected BY its outcome. Upon invita-
tion Of City Attorney Pollard. CITY AT
tornev Mason. Of Petersburg. ana Guy
Attorney Brown. of Danvilie. "e!s
nresent in court yesterday. An INV
tation to the attorneys OF all cns
in the state were sent out by Mr.. FOL
lard He has received from them eA.
pressions Of sympathy in his present
fight. while many suggestions nav
heen offered. The result Will unoouo'-
sdIv no watched with keen interest
In Richmond the assessed p,"pe
!. valued at $1o.1ss,ooo. on which the
state claims q tax Of $s5.s4o.so INC
year.
Mr.. Pollard is being aided by AsSis.-
ant CITY Attorney Anderson. while Az
torney General Williams. Assistant ~.
torney-General Davis ana CoH
waaJth.s- Attorney Minitree Foxes arc
caring for the states interests.
Court adjourned yesterday aI'e' -.
o.. s.so o'clock until this morning II
10 o'clock, when arguments VIII oes'"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
BLUES ANNUAL HIKE

Teams VIII March TO PetefpbufE Oese-
her 26-Conpany n Won TWICE
The third annual competitive hike
~ the Richmond Light Infantry Blues
win be had October IS. Teams from
each of the four companies will take
mart. The march 10 from the Blues
Armory, across the Free Bridge.
throurh south Richmond. across Ches.
ferfieid County. and to the south END
OF the Appomattox Bridge IN Peters
Company A has won the march twice
in succession. n its team IS the VIC
tor again this year It will be perma-
nenf poesessor OF the cup presented
nv the battalion Naturally. the boys
from that company are working marc
to hold the trophy az q permanent
addition to ther quarters. while those
~ the other companies are striving
Just as hard to prevent II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05

Ir the case OF Louis Captain aga 'ns'
Thomas =. S-ssts. "hicn mas "
on trial for the past Two days ~ 'he
law and Equity Court the y'lE
$3.50 . verdict yesterday afternoon
-. x.-ar.. r.. N. sum % 500. Ma
c.,i., sved cor $3.50 for damages
elst-,ed IN connection with contract
o., erection % building which u
was claimed was defective and not "a
.rco-esrc. win tho plans Sled MOTION
20 s., aside -" verdict - contrary Z"
en-. Law and evidence Vas ovSv-uled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
eRAVINS FINED s25
ro,>,rsed on charge Of selling Butter
Un,s x-cJy R~iow standard.

vslliam ? Gravlns. cointn ssI.L
-s-rha1- of >. South Thirteenth
s.-se. was sned So and costs yes
,srdav morning in Police Court on N"
e,.-ge % selling rl;sbrsndsd and sdui-
,.-z.eS butte. He was arrested SOW
>-al days az" on HSTrant S"rrn "u'
g. rc-ia-ir 7. Purcell Assistant Com
n,t,ssnaer Of the state Dairy and Food
I. vas charged cha. a sample OF but
es- obtained from Mr.. Gravins con
...-.S Is1- per cent ~ butter Fat. ana
-. fsv s-f1uIa-es Sc must have no;
les. than $50 per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
WILL BE HERE TUESDAY
Major winsI0w. Army EnE1DeeT. "a
Confer On HarbOr Improvement.

Confer On HarbOr Improvement.
Major F. Z Winslow. United states
Army engineer in charge of river ana
harbor work in this section. nouhed
Clerk of Council Committees A. u
Mcdowell yesterday that he would ar
rive in Richmond next Tuesday morn
ing for a conference with the City En-
cineer and members Of the C1nmitoee
on James River improvement in refer
ence 70 river work at this point The
government has awarded a large con-
tract for dredging in the river to the
p Sanford Ross Company. Of Jersey
City. and the city desires permission
Of the engineer in charge to have
supplemental amount Of rock removed
from within the hsrbor by the same
contractor. who has the special ma
chincry accessible with which TO do
the work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
BuIIfroks Gather IN P~ud.

The croakinSS and other curious
sounds proceeding from the Blues Ar
rnory last night came from the Bull
frog Battalion. which met and reor-
ganized for the football season. Yells
and groans were pract1ced wherewith
TO strike terror to the hearts Of the
sawhones the Blues team viii meet
on the Sridiron to-day
Eullfros Major Sheppard Crump has
a series of stunts in his head where
with 10 encourage the battalion team
during the season His command Of
croakers made themselves felt last
year. contributing largely to the sea
sons amusement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
NEGRO BOY BURNED

Man Threw Match On Him After He
Had Spilled GasOlene.
In a spirit of fun, it was said, Junius
Eaton. colOred. who conducts a clean
ing and pressing establishment in
Brook Avenue. near Clay Street, yes
terday afternoon threw a lighted match
on Floyd Brooks. a negro boy. The
latter had spilled some gsSolene on his
hands and rubbed it on his face. The
flame from the match ignited the oil
and Brooks was seriously burned He
was treated by DR.. T. B. Leonard
A warrant for Eaton wass worn our
bv Brooks and he was held at the
Second Police Station on the charge
of felony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05

Inez Walker. coiored. was neid tof
the grand jury yesterday morning IN
Police Court on the charge OF e'ao"ns
Hannah Logon
Richard slaughter. colored. was also
held for the grand Jury on the charge
OF assault. He Is alleged to have at
tackled Charles KimbalL
Charles Murray was fined Slo ana
costs for being drunk and disorderiy
and resisting Bicycle Policeman 1iner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
NIGHT SCHOOLS At WORK


e.,rwlnent shows 1nerease V
years Ffgufee.
Night schools operated IN connecsSn
r,,h the public school system OF Racn.
mond opened last Mond ssi an Te, a sas
ctose decddedly increased enroll
S msnt Last year. on the second day , Of
enroiuent ne total nu, nS. rS I'll po ssi
IN .ns 1es. total. Sss. The total num-
S S On the second night this year VS. a.
white. SIS: eolored; 49, ,; 's sss I .hss
'' There are $50 pupils enrolled IN
the John Marshsil Wight s,a.,.. n aTe
SrSsdy dl!ed 70 their capacity. In the
n;ent high school work there are en-,
roea pupils II the So.n T's =, :sd ss's the
yrrsa6;nr courses "a in stenography
snS typewritins. and 80 IN the sixth
and seventh year elementary WORK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05

Suit was instituted yesterday in the
City Circuit Court by Mollie B. Earnes,
against the Virginia Railway and
Power Company for damages in the
sum OF $1,000 claimed for personal in.
juries. Attorneys Meredith and Cock.
represent the plaintiff. No declaration
has as yet been filed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05

A telegram from Pulaski. Va, q
pounces that Mrs B. B. Valentine ant
Miss Mary Johnstons spoke to an over
fiow audience in the court room q
Pulaski on Thursday. They were In
troduced by W. I. McGayock. ana
branch league was organized. with
S p Purvis. Of Maple Shade Inn. .;
chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05

MeyeF SSee<Ss nHs1r,.d 90
,s...c Src;9bt agent of the Norfolk
nSH W.stern Railway at Richmond: to
snccced BOYD Suthers. who resigned 20
accept a position With another com
pAny.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-08

Beet Sugar ndustry.-Although the
growth of sugar beets, from which
more than half of all the sugar used
in the world is now extracted, has
been encouraged for century In
Europe, it was not until 20 years ago
that it began to be seriously attempt
ed in the United States, and only
within the past decade has it risen to
a position of commercial Importance.
How rapid the growth of the industry
has been in recent years Is shown by
the increase in the amount Of sugar
produced from beets, which has
grown from 100000 pounds in
1899 to nearly 1,20O,O00,0OO pounds
in the present year, an increase of
over 1900 per cent.
At the present time the best sugar
industry is established in II states
with II factories in operation and sew
eral others in course Of construction.
Half million acres are planted to
sugar beets, and s45,0O0,000 a year is
distributed to farmers, laborers, trans
portation companies and sellers of
supplies in the operations connected
with the making of beet sugar. How
far this is from presenting the sugar
producing capacity of the country is
shown by the fact that the area esti-
mated by the department of agricul-
ture as adapted to sugar beet growing
comprises roundly 275,000,000 acres,
and that the use of one acre in every
200 of this area for beet culture
would enable us to produce all the
sugar we now import.-National
Magazine.