davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-02
TO- PUSH EMPLOYERS
LIABILITY MEASURE
Bar Association Behind Effort to
Amend the Constitution to
Meet Recent Decision.
MINORITY REPORT SAYS NO
+. Y. Abbot Contends That Com
munty Should Care for Many
Hurt While At Work.

A. the coming session of The Legislature
several amendments to IN" Constitution
relating to compensation tO wOrkmen
for injuries are lu he introduced one of
which is To hav" tn" support of tn" Bar
Association Francis l.vrd" S'ctSon,
chairman Of tn" association has been
empowered To- appoint "a special Commi'tc"
of tn" a-euc,..' ION 10 dcal with IN" subject
and a. the January meeting of IA" assoc
ciat ION "a week from tonight an announce
meut concerning tn" Comtni,t""'- work
will II" made
The subject of an employers liability
amendment 10 the Constitution w5.~ taken
up toy the law reform committee of the
Bar Association because of the decision
10y the Court of Appeals declaring the
act Of 1910 Wncon-titui ional in The case of
Ives against the South Buffalo Railway
Company Tn. Commiit"" offered this
rc~OllItiO ion.
"Rc>uir.d. That in the opinion Of this
association n j. desirable 70 adopt an
amendment tu section Il. Article VI. of tn.
Constitution of tn" State of New Work
which will confer upon the Legislature.
IN" power To pass further legislation
ul'on the subject of COMPENSATION for
industrial accidents
and empowered tit" pr'-d"u' to appoint
- Comml'te" To pr"par" - legislative
amendment which viii meet tR" ubjeC-
iion- Of IN" Court "f Appeals to III" present
laN
Everett V. Abbot. a member of the law
reform committee. submitted a minority
report in which h" said that the question
Of whether \ ought to -" compelled TO
pay sum Of money To- Il III partial allevi-
alton OF an injury suffered hv Il in an acci-
dent for which \ is. 10y hypothesis, not
IN any sense Tr>pousiblp tins j. the under
lving question which must br answered
before We can know whether ar not We
are Repeating any # the existing COn-tI-
trtIoniI guarantees. | nth "" can an
~w"r this question CltoEorically. with
out evasion and with sufficient reason.
no man ami ~ body Of men. not even
the Ucuplr thr,u-"lv"S. VIII h" Coinp"li"i
t. draft or enact constitutional amend
. ment which Will not threaten severe
: injustice Ia iu0IVIdull- and seriously
cndauEcr those Important safeguards
which tue people hiv" created to protect
7 themselves against their own nasty and
erroneous cyen If kindly impulses.
Nj Abbot gave th"~" pcr-onl' views
THAT the OhlIga' ION 10 care for the help
loss sick and injured IN any community -
primarily IA community obligation that
docs not arse aS tn" obligation of on"
individual to another individual from
. tie mere fact that ca" employs the other,
,lui that To- lWpuN" On IN" EMPLOYER
liability for an accident for which hr l.
. i.p' r"Sppu~Ihl" merely because II occurs
during III" "uuluym"ut j. To .myus" on
him an obligation NulCn should bc Dis
. charged by a." community
Mr. Abbot curnUi... that the only con-
.yuItIoual amendment winch can hc
adopted "witAout d"iIlNIug tto "ItNeu~
.,t constitutional protection VIII h" an
Amendment winch repeats N" rrr~cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-02
TAGGART MOVES FOR PEACE
Tells Marshall He's for Him, and for
His Friend for state Chairman.

INDIANAPoLIs. Jan. Leading Dem
ocrats are trying 10 bring about peac
between Tom Taggart and Gov. Marsha
and it is possible that compromise man
may be made chairman of the Stat
committee.
Taggart has agreed to a solid delegat ion
from this State To the national convention
for Marshall. but refuses the demand of
Marshall's friends that Edward Hoffman
of Fort Wayne Ice State chairman. Tag
gart sent a friend to the Governor to day
with this instruction: Tell the Governor
! was in earnest about indorsing him for
.Sldent and am as much in earnes'
now as then. and that | am III favor I
"l"CtinC some one chairman of the stat"
Commtte" who is a. friendly to the Gov
crnur aS Mr.. Hoffman
No other name was mentioned in the
message and no candidate was propose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-02
GUNBOAT TO MEET ALFARO.
Military Party In Ecuador In a Hurry
to Install the General.

WAsHINGToS, Jan. THE military
leaders IN control of the provisional
Gov crnmcut of Ecuador have despat ched
Il gunhoat up IN" north coast to meet
Flavio Alfaro and tax" him 10 Guayaquil.
II l. their present plan 10 make Alfaro
President. Gen Mont"ro having been
put up TO hold the Government pending
Aitarn'r arrival from Panama.
The report from Panama that Eloy
Altaro proposes 10 attempt To- capture
the ProNldcnc V Cumpnuat"S he situation
IN Ecuador very seriously, II l. felt at the
State Departments II - believed the
military forces ~ Guayalul Will en-
drayor to install Eidvio Alflru IN office as
soon a. poS-ibl" IN order that Eloy Alfaro
may hr til" more successfully opposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-02
LOW DEATH RATE.
Census Director Reports 49, per 1000
In the Registration Area.

WASHINGToN, Jan. ! According to an
advance statement submitted to-day
To +. Dana Durand. Director of the Gem
sus, by DR.. Cressy l. wilbur chief sta -
tistican for vital statistics. N" mortal
ity of the registration area of til" United
States for the last year was remarkabl
low. The reg lstratlOn area now Includes
an estimated population Of 55,327 .87e
inha bitauts. or ~ per cent. Of the total
population of the continental United
States.
Returns of deaths are received monthly
from State and city registration Offices.
These returns are not vet complete for
the year. but a compilation based upon
the number thus far received. with an
estimate Of the probable number for the
last month of the year. indicates that
the general death rate of the entire regis
tratiOn area for 1911 will be eapproximat e Y
IA per loo population as compared
with rates of II for 1910 and II 1 for 1909
The rate of IA per 900 shown for ea Ci
of the years 1909 and 1911 ls the lowest
rate ever recorded for tn. registration
area.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-02
BROTHER AND SISTER ..
DROWN TOCET&9. |.
Had Gone on the Morris Canal
Thin Ice With Their New
Christmas Sled.
HEROIC RESCUE ATTEMPT
Ioungster Of 10 and Sister Of IS
Dead When Brought From
Beneath the Ice.
HEROIC RESCUE ATTEMPT

Alma Graf. i3 years Old and her ten /
year-old brother. Frank. Of 4Os Union
street. Jersey City. disoheyod their
father. Frank Graf. Sr. yesterday morn
ing and took their new Christmas sled
for ride on tho Morris Canal at tho west
crn end Of Clendenny avenue. that city.
They joined score of other children
who were sliding on the trcaCherous ice
and the boy volunteered To givn his
sister her first real sleigh ride Of tn"
season. He hadn't trottcd far with the
sled at his heels before the ice gave way
and both children went into the water
about fifteen feet from the western bank
The other boys and girls heard their
screams and saw the brother and sister
slip under the ragged edges Of the ice.
Then they scampcr"d in all directions
and one boy didn't stop running until
he had reached West Side and Communi
paw avenues half mile away, whore
he met Mounted Policeman Maurice
OConnor of the Fourth precinct. He
tsld what had happened and OConnor,
setting spurs to his horse. Callopcd to
the canal Meantime John Irwin. .;ho
has winter tanning quarters for dogs,
=,
animals at a73 Clendenny avenue. heard
tho, ,wo cb;ldr.n had yone throuph tho
ice and he telephoncd to police head
quarters. An ambulance with DR.. Sharpe
on board was ordered from the City
Hospital and Policeman Frank II. kotz
of tho Fourth precinct went to tho canal
in "A hurryup wagon.
The two policeman, aided bv crowd OF
eycit cd men who had gathered on tho bank
-, ,h, ,oroI ,riad 10 esb nm tho bodios
,rLl,
WIN hoathooNS ana roi"'S' hes h"u NOV
been at their work long before LOUIS
Fnhrenhol2, compressed air worker
living Mt %, Clendennv avenue. pushed
,h.n',,-t, ,,,, e-,,,.a arJ -, :, ,al,., ,,y
'hrou6h .''c oi""u anu ''S"" ~ '"N'' va
"A PAIR ol long ru''otT pool7' Ills SOCKS
followed.
What are YOU going to do?" man
asked
81, - t;,, l., .;,
III gong "i'tt 'i''9e NIUE n' s',u'
ana second later ne stepped mo IN"
canal Somebody tied q rope under his
arms and he broke a path through the
ice ns he walked until the water was nm
to his neck Then ne diyed and came
M with the little Christmas sled He
disappeared again and in a inv n. reap
uaared nj the surface with the body Of tho
girl in his arms. The men holding the
Shore .nd of the life line got excited and
n,llled for all they we're worth, drarrinr
Fahrenholz through the floating ice de-
spite his protests to take her easy"
Then they saw that he had cut his hands
AGAINST the Jagged edges of the ice os tho
result Of their rourhness md they - opnad
pulling enabling him TO swim ashore
with his burden. The sand hog" again
returned to the spot on tn. bottom Of the
canal. where he found the girl and the
sled in nine feet of water. and discovered
/ that tho bows body had shifted about
ten fec, from its original position, He
disappeared under the ice and in A little
while anne ,lp with the body in his arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-02
BIG FIRE; WATCHMAN MISSING.
Day and Night search In the Wreck
age Discovers No Body.

, gray haired watchman. John Nc |
,or,,ioL r,r rs,a;rs to turn in a nr;va,e
VI '"i' n al uP','" w $50 " -:
flr" alarm "heh ne I'd" names shoo.ins
from the basement OF the Mutual MIX
and Cream Compauy's four story offices
and distributing station al PA to PA
East Twenty second street AT 5 O'Clock
Yesterday morning Fire swept the three
upper floors The roof fell in and heat
from many blazing bales Of hay melted
even iron fire doors Fifteen hundred
forty quart cans of milk were destroyed
Watchman Mccormack il missing Fire
men pried all day among the heaps of
twisted milk cans, smould"rmg nay ana
twisted Orders, and wreCknrs of the
Building Department Were al II hy torch
light last night. but found no body.
The building stood between Second
and Third avenues and what with fire
engines and spectators the surface cars
on both those avenues were stopped for
two hours In the Church of the Eptphan0
on Second avenue good Catholics fed
from early mass, all but the priests al
the altar. In the New York Iruant
y ~ ;u' J,,,ty Gg,,. tbraa En,,s ,tood
"i 'il' ii'I'N ''P'', ivy ~, We - 0.o''
ready 10 mat'h out. hlt dhi hot is'Ne'o.
rhrnn n tln milk snmnnnN = pmnlDNptpS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-02
WILSON FIRST WITH EDITORS.
Nebraska Poll Puts Champ Clark
Second and Harmon Third.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. IA poll just
taken shows that 40 per cent of the Demo
cratic editors of Nebraska are for Gov
Woodrow Wilson for President
Gov Harmon of Ohio is poor third
despite the fact that efforts have been
made TO perfect Harmon organization
in the State Forty-two of the II Demo
cratic editors replied 10 letters asking for
their preferences. The result was: Frs,
mon. :: Folk, !; Bryan, S; La Follette, /
Second choice: Clark. ls; Wilson. -;
Harmon, 8; Folk. 8; Senator O'Gorman
New York. l, Gov. Dix. New York, /,
Gov. Marshall. Indiana. /; Senator Cul-
berson, Texas. |; Bryan, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-02
Underwood Rapidly Recovering.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. /. Representative
Oscar ". Underwood, the Democratic
House leader who has been i'll for the last
few days, L. rapIdly recovering. Mr.
| Underwood was threatened for time
with Appendicitis His abdominal trouble
Is Welding to medical treatment
Nr Underwood spent the afternoon
motoring with Mrs Underwood through
the parks of the city The ma iority leader
expects to resume hl- work al the Capitol
later in the week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-02
ThIstIerOy a Total Loss.

NORFOLK, Va. Jan L. With water in
her engine room and freight compart-
pents the British steamer Thistlrroy,
aground at Cape Lookout, will be "A total
loss Efforts To save her cotton cargo.
valued al $500 900, are now being made
by wreCk"rs Th" officers and crew have
been taken of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-02
President Taft CongratuIates King Of
Slam,

WASHINGTON. Jan. l. Though Presi-
dent Taft was pretty busy to-day smiling
on thousands of New Years callers he
found time TO cable a message Of con-
graduation to the ruler OF Siam, who
happened to have been born on January
l. This Kings name is Naha Vajiravudh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-02

ottEE \ sOiD IN ONE DAY
Take NrlNE yBROMO Qunne Tablets
druggists refund money " II fails To cure T., w.
GROVE 5 signature 10 on each box. ?sc,-Adr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-10
GIRLS TO WEAR BOOMERS
Playground Instructor Buys 1900
Yards Of Bingham for Pu-
pile to Make Up.

Cleveland.-Miss Marguerite Kelly
supervisor of Fairgrounds, and Miss
Mary Penn, sewing instructor, went
on shopping expedition and bought
1000 yards of goods.
Fine trousseau," observed man,
who wandered into room in the City
hall, where Miss Kelly and Miss Penn
were busy with scissors, cutting and
hacking at great bolts Of checkered
goods.
'Trousseau nothing" scornfully an.
swered Miss Kelly. This is gingham
and it's to be made up into boomers
for girls at the Fairgrounds. There
are between 500 and 1000 girls to be
supplied. We decided to have them
make boomers instead of weaving
mats and baskets. They can't wear
baskets and mats"
"But why the bloomersT
WELL" said Miss Kelly. "They
won't wear certain articles of lingerie
in hot weather. That's the reason, II
you must know"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-10
Backache and Kidney Ache are Usually
Inseparabie-Some Oeala People
Are Learning How to Get
Rid of Ruth

Does your back ever ache?
Feel lame, weak-so sore sou ian
hardly work?
Are you making the common mis-
AXE
Waiting for ii to pass away?
To cure the backache you must cure
the kidneys
The pain may cease, but is sure to
return.
You may feel tired and worn-out all
the time.
Urinary troubles may annoy yod,
headaches and dizziness
Make up your mind your kidneys
Iced attention.
Begin taking Doan's Kidney Pills at
,nce
Doan's have strengthened thousands
If sick, weakened kidneys.
Have driven out kidney backaches
for good
No Ocala reader can doubt the fol-
lowing statement.
It's from a resident of this locality.
r. c. Loveridge, 225 N Magnolia St,
Ocala, Fla, says: 81 have taken Doan's
Kidney Pills for kidney and bladder
trouble and have found them to be a
reliable medicine. 1 do not hesitate to
recommend this preparation and advise
its use in cases of kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-10

81 found my bride blooming mere an
the while. Girl I used TO spark back
in BrattIeboro, VT. I've been yowiug
for years that I'd live and die an old
maid. I've kept my head out OF the
moose all this time-till 1 struck this
train and met up with Anne. We got
TO talking over old times-waking up
old sentiments. She got on my nerves.
got on hers. Finally I said, 'Aw,
hell, let's get married. Save price of
one stateroom to China anyway She
says, Damned il l don'ti'-or words
to that effect"
Mallory broke in with feverish in
terest: But you said you were going
to get married on this train"
Nothing easier. Here's howl" and
he raised his glass, but Mallory hauled
1t down to demand: How? that's
what want TO know. How are you
going to- get married on this parson-
less express. Have you got a little
minister in your suitcase?"
Continued Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-10
OREGON GIRLS HIT GOTHAM
Look at New York City and Call IL
Devoid Of Beauty-Its Women
BIase.

New York.-Nine Oregon girls who
reached New York from Portland af.
ter having motored about the city a
few hours declared that SO far as they
could see New York was devoid of
beauty. They are farmers daughters
who earned the trip by getting sub
scriptions for newspaper After two
dogs In New York they went to Wash
ington to meet the president, and
finally to Chicago for the Republican
convention.
Eastern women" said Mrs. NJ. A.
Hartshorn, newspaper woman who
is chaperon of the party, "are made
up too much to look pretty. Even the
young girls look blase. Their faces
are absolutely devoid OF expression
and they cannot be compared with
our girls with their natural vivacity.
And as for your men, they all look SO
delicate. Their waist lines are even
smaller than the girls. They are not
like our men, big and lovable."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-10
FIND THREE-ToED HORSE
Scientists Seeking Relics In Nevada
Also Uncover Remains of Prehis-
torIc Camel and Don.

Reno, Nev.-Marvelous discoveries
OF prehistoric mammals in the shale
fields on the desert % miles east Of
Nina, New. are announced as the re-
suit Of the explorations OF Prof. Law
renee Baker Of the department OF geo
logical research Of the University Of
California Professor Baker is assist
ed In his researches by Prof. Buwaldo,
also OF the university faculty.
The Investigations disclose the fact
that the region about Nina was once
an immense body Of tropical water.
The bones of three-toed horse. about
the size Of lamb, have been unearth-
ed. The teeth. well preserved. and the
entire remains OF prehistoric dog
have been brought to light II Is be-
lieved that this animal lived at least
five million or six million years ago.
The scientists say that the fields about
Nina are the most marvellous In the
world.
Fossils eighteen feet high are to be
seen cropping out In the heart of the
desert miles away from any human
life. In the vicinity is a bed Of pure
carbonate Of magnesia, which assays
show runs 81 per cent
The remains OF fish are to be seen
sticking out of the banks. The pro-
fessors are bending their efforts to
obtain specimens of mammals. The
remains Of an extinct camel, dating
from the miocene period, have been
obtained.
Effort Is being made to obtain speci-
mems Of the water lizard, believed to
be the oldest known form of animal
life. Fish many feet In length are
to be seen and every indication points
to the fact that the remains, so per-
fectly preserved, belong to a period at
least five million years ago. Along
the southern edge Of the desert, which
is believed to have been a lake at one
time, there has been discovered coal
Of high quality.
An eastern syndicate owns the prop
erty upon which the discoveries have
been made. They acquired the land
to work the magnesia deposits and
also to prospect for gold, which is
found in nearby sections. Permission
was granted the scientists by the 10
cal manager to study and take speci-
mems Of the relics.
An effort will be made to have the
Smithsonian Institution send an ex-
petition to make thorough study, as
1t did Of the mammoth tracks discov-
cred in the yard Of the state peniten-
tiary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-10
SAVED BY HIS WIFE

She's wise woman who knows just
what to do when her husbands life is
in danger, but Mrs. r. J. Flint, Brain
tree, VT, is Of that kind. "She insist
ed on my using DR.. Kings New Dis
writes Mr.. F., flor dreadful
cough, when L was so weak my friends
all thought / had only short time to
live. and Ii completely cured me-" A
quick cure for coughs and colds, it's
the most safe and reliable medicine for
many throat and lung troubIes-grip,
bronchitis, Group, whooping cough,
quinsy. tonsilitfs, hemorrhages. A
trial win convince you. Soc. and 81.
by Tydings & Co.-fAav.)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-10
Kisses Break Up Church Play.

Chicago. when Miss Anita Chus-
chow found that she was to be the re-
cipient of many kisses In play given
by the young women Of the Ascension
Roman Catholic church, In which she
was to take leading part, she re-
fused to go on with rehearsals until
the kissing scenes were cut out. Now,
unless a woman can be found who
does not object to being kissed on
the stage, the play will be called on.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-10
THEY COME TOGETHER

Continued Tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-10

New York.-Jumping into a rapidly
rising elevator, In order to get to her
desk on time, Miss Mary Foreth, a
cashier, fell forward, her body being
caught and crushed beneath the edge
of the floor and the top of the eleva-
tor door. When the operator reversed
the lever the lifeless body crashed Is
feet to the basement
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-10

When you are sick and need a physi-
clan, remember that anything he or
ders will be sure to be compounded in
the right way at the Court Pharmacy
AID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
MUCH ACTIVITY IN
BUILDING CIRCLES
MURPHY HOTEL CONTRACT TO BE
LET THURsDAY-OTHER
BUILDING NOTES.

An activity In building circles for
some weeks To come will be marked.
from present indications. for many en-
weather conditions. which are prom
ised. will give an opportunity for re.
sumption Of work which rain has held
up.
The most interesting and the largest
contract in sight--the erection of the
new Murphy's h~ote'-wili be let next
Thursday. There are only four bidders
n all are outside contractors. Thu
new hotel, which Is to be erected a,
the corner of Eighth and Broad, win
be eleven stories ana viii cost $500.
600. John Keyan PEBBLES of Norfolk
Is the architect.
Plans for n s250.0o0 tobacco factory
TO be built On Lonbardy and between
Leigh n Marshall streets by the
British American Tobacco company,
have been fled. The new plant will
cover more than two acres and will
embrace several buildings, the s,init,
structure four stories. The architects
arc Francisco & Jacobus OF New York.
and the contract Is to be let immediate
~.
The plans for the new Sidney school,
which Is 10 be butt at strawberry
and Cary streets. are with the schooi
board inc Will be ready for bidders
the latter part OF the week. c. NJ.
Robinson is the architect and the buiid-
ing is TO cost s 5000.
A!sis for the new Lyric theatre at
Ninth and. Eroad Ken An wednesday,
and A. G. Houston & Son were the
lowest bidders. The contract will not
be formally awarded until the return
Of Jake Wells. and then II h under
stood work will begin at once SO that
the new playhouse will be ready for the
next aso
The st. Andrews association will ask
for bids Monday. a block of ten six
room. modern residences to be erected
ct Beach and TAYLOR streets. d. Wiley
Anderson iS the architect.
A number OF Richmond contractors
entered bids on the proposed Eaks Ma
tional home. which is to be erected
at Bedford City at q cost OF 10000
The result WILL be known early -thts
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
With the Farmer
Government Wheat Report.

government meat IkttbttIt~
The crop report issued by the de-
partment of agriculture las week does
not sustain fully the reports concern
ing the damage ta4 winter wheat Is
sued by private sgeucteg in Grirago
and other Western MhsIt markets
Put the government report Hoes con-
Arm the rumors that considerable
areas 81 winter wheat awe heen kill
ed ard Indicates that the total tcreaLa
of winter wheat will ne less this year
than last. It Is figured out that the
yield from fail seeced wheat will be
about co. 900, 900 bushels less this
year than last yea
II conditions are favorable this
shortage may he satitcly eliminated
when hsrves, arrived. At the begin
ming OF May the sprtay Wheat seeding
was about half completed. The yield
from apring wheat rlay more than
eounterbalance the prospective winter
wheat shortage. lii other words, IL
Is too early yet TO detsrmin5 what
the aggregate wheat Yield HAY he. h
advance II price has fully anticipated
the VIII ter wheat shortage and the
government report does aot offer IA
reason for a further AL .st'. g in isrics
he government report, Tt1eH cprns
pared with many Of b pirate
agency reports. Is decidedly optimis-
In about the t4sf,- sf ear
Off speculative scares concerning
wheat. cotton and other crops that are
bought and sold extensively on mar
ginia stakes.