davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
Teaeh the 0hlidren Proper Table
7. Mann0rS. "a,

We judge a PERSONS raising
|inore by his table manners than
by any other one thing. Why,
then. is more thought taken a.
bout the conversation and gener-
al family tone at meal time? Chill.
dren are early and easily i'm.
prsssed il they arr taught true
courtesy and politeness at the
table. while Young, it will not
come awkward when they are
grown.
Too often is the child an op.
press0r at the table. takingithat
opportunity to show his worst
faults. He ran be cured very
quickly by discipline and exam
plr-powerful allies when
they 80 hand in hand. Al he
grows older he can I've made to
realize that because he iS young
he is not excused from showing
at the dining table unselfishness,
sell control and obediencs to
those older than himself.
Sometimes The only meeting
place Of a family of growing boys
and girls Ia at the table. Yet, az
q rule, how much is there still
left to he desired in the way of
cheerfulne>s and conversat ton du
ring the meals. E 'ch one should
come to the table prepared to
show his best side, the side that
comes out with evening clothes
and party dresses, the side too
often withheld from family life,
be it heat owed ever 80 abundant
" elsewhere.
Be cheerful at the table. Talk
of light pleasant, happy things
Do not bring your troubles to
the table. Tell'of some pleasant
happening, some dear friend you
have just met-some little anec.
dote you have heard. Make the
meal time the most pleasant
time OF the day.
Parents shonld give an exam
ple in the matter ofconversation
for without pronounced example
in this line nothing can I've taught
This atmosphere OF congenial
and pleasant talk ut the table
cannot grow in a day. 1t takes
Years to cultivate it and only n
q persistent ideal in the minds
OF the parents will enable them
to fight through the conflicting
elements that are always Mt war
for possession of hearth, and
help them toward establishing at
their meals the grace and court
liness belonging to all well.bred
and well rslsed people.-Mrs. c.
E, Robinson, in Progressive
Farmer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
What Aads Leo Crest.

ExcnAngo:
Napoleon was q great captain
and Napoleon was q greatercap-
tain than Robert Edward Loe.
Washington waa..a greater states
man, and in all probability.
Woodrow Wilson Is d greater
teacher. Then why is 1t that the
figure of s0uth's beloved towers
no high abOve them all? Gov.
ernor Aycock explains the n,ys-
terry in the following gem Of ora.
tory taken from the speech he de
livered before the students IN
Meredith College On Lees birth.
day:
/ think the reason may be
found not alone in his handsome
ano commanding figure, IN his
magnificent intellect, in his ideal
Christian character, in his per.
feet life, in his mastery OF the
science Of war, but in that older
fact which fir.t sees the light
when after Moses returned from
his interview with the Lord on
the Mount Sinai he found in his
absence the children OF Israel had
made for themselves a golden
cali and were worshipping it, and
he lost his temper and broke the
stones and punished his people
and went up unto the Lord to
make intercession in their behalf
and said, Lord 0 these people
have sinned q great sin and have
made them gods Of gold, yet
now If thou wilt, forgive their
sin; and If not, pray Thee blot
me out oi Thy book" This was
no demagogy. 1t was not said
in the presence of the people. 1t
wns SAID BY the creature to his
creator. It was said by one in
whose face there ahone the light
which emanted from the Lo rd.
1t ~as said by one who had seen
the lightnings aud heard the
.thundtrs oi Sinai. 1t was said
unto Almighty God. III thou
wilt punish my people punish me
also." From the days Of Moses
10 the davs of General Robert
tEdwardLee no other man had
ever done 80 fine a thing;
for Lee who did not believe
in secession, who was an officer
in the United States army aud
loved it, who had won rrnown
ON the fields OF Mexico under the
stars and stripes, to who had
been offered the highest position
in the command OF the armies OF
the United States, TO whose clear
vision there must have appeared
the certainty of final outcome,
calmly said to the Union, I'll
you will punish my people punish
me also. l will not fight against
Virginians. T"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
Didn't Have 1t In tee Bank -6ons!

Didn't Have 1t In tee Bank-6Ont! :,
Fayetts sville Index. !.
The residence OF Mr.. Jacob Blan
ton, who lives about seven miles
west OF Fayetteville. was broken
open by some unknown person or
persons Sunday afternoon, while
he was visiting q sick neighbor,
and about $3.50 in cash taken
from his trunk. The amount
represented, it IL said, all oi Mr.
Blanton's savings. There seems
to he no clue to the perpetrators
of the crime.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
The Danger of LaGr,ppe.

Is its fatal tendency to pneumonia
To cure your lagr;ppe take Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound R. E.
Fisher. Washington, Kas., says:
ri was troubled with a severe at
tact of lagrippe that threatened
pneumonia. A friend advised Fo.
leys Honey and Tar Compound and
| got relief after taking the first few
doses. I took three bottles and my
lagrippe was cured" Get the gen.
uine, in the yellow package. For
sale BY all dealers.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-02-08

81 am glad to ser anyhow that
you sympathiz. with the under
dog in this barlmrons fight"
Sympathizc with I'm Gosh.
mister, all the m oney I've got il
up on that .lawg!"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-02-08

Donot allow your kidney and
bladder trouble to develop beyond
the reach Of medicine. Take Foley
kidney Fills They give quick re-
suits and stop irregularities with
surprising promptpess.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-02-08

wretchednees il you must, but by
all means stay where you are
and share the natural and true
happiness Of rural life il you pos.
aiDly can.
J ARTHUR WILSON.
Kansas City, No.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-02-08

DUsscs AtUn SSv.-Ss ASsUuS WttSOos .
Mr.. EDIToR:-I believe q North
Caroline boy IL seldom II ever,
rpfused recognition In your col
umna. 81, il you please, Id like a
bit ofspace.
Since leaving North Carolina
nearly two years ago | have been
brought face to face with a few
problems Of life, and now it Is my
lot to BE- mprciiully but. ] trust.
hy the hand 0t an ALLOWING,
wise and just Providence OF Hea-
VEN to share a place in the Kan
sas City Baptist Theological Sem
mary where | can get my train
ingtfor my work
But the turbulent. crowded
city becomes monotonous. and
az l take q retreat into my own
Study (thp only retreat have at
prrsent) there comes a deep sense
OF longing for the invigorating
balm of country lifr. There is
nothing so ti,esome as life in the
city, and yet thp. city is the CEN
ter of attraction.
To my mind, Freedom is one 81
the sweetest words in ourvernac.
nlar. The Constitution of o u r
great Republic holds out to us
freedom ofconscience andspeech
and action" and yet, oh. how OF.
ten we are Handicapped by the
fetters Of oppression which welay
at our own doors.
The city is a necessary evil (snp
posed) but if the boy on thefarm
could see aud realize his lordship
and freedom, there would he few
er migrations from coun try
homes and happiness to cityjobs
and wretchpdness. OH nv dear
boy, shuu the city! Me.thinks
Solomon left out Of his great
code Of laws to young men one
proverb that ie to be read b.
tween the lines Of all his wise say
ings, viz: my son, beware oi the
city"
Yet, 1t seems that some OF us
who have learned to love t b e
freedom OF country life with it
charms, it, quietnrss, it's peac.-
fuluess, are led by some, not well
understood providence to abide
for awhile or for all life in t b e
ci,y-wieked and crowded city.
1t is here We are forced Oftimrs
to 60 for q bit of preparation
that we cannot get anywhere
el~e. How much more pleasant,
seems to me, it would be II our
S-minnries and other gre q t
schools we're located in some nice
country grove where We could
Ego out under.t the opsn sky and
list to Natures teaching and
hear that ''still voice" spoken oil
by Bryant in his immortal Tha o.
atopsis. But it il here we are
forced to struggle for a while.
Here in knnsas City, in q mix.
ture Of joys and sorrows, here,
where we cou'd not help seeing
and feeling the suffering Of bu.
manity. and here also where we
can see that God evidently has a
great purpose in man-His Glo-
ry. Jesus Christ set an example
and left His people to carry On
His work. and the greater part
OF work perhaps is needed in the
city.
"A simple life, was that Of our
Savior. He. in g sense, the freest
man who ever lived aud vet car.
rying the weight OF. ruined hu.
manity; often amid his busy &C.
tivities would 70 into the noun.
tains to pray. Oh, how much
sweeter it is to have q retreat
Fwhere We can bow to Gods maj.
esty. on Hisearth, in the mldst
of His flowers and trees and un-
der His beautiful bedecked heav.
ems, than it is to be obliged to ba
driven, lit were, like Daniel ol
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
IHGLEE PROMOTED
TO IMPORTANT
POSITION
Purchasing Agent Of American
Lumber Company Assumes
Charge Of Logging and Rail-
road Operations in zuni
Mountains.

Official announcement was made to-
day that l.. n. inEle, for number Of
years purchasing agent for the Amer
lean Lumber company, With head
quarters In Albuquerque, has Ocen
placed IN charge OF logging and rail-
road operations In the Zuni noun
tains. with headquarters at Cold
Springs. Mr. lngle VIII leave shortly
for the Zunls and later will be join
"a hy his family.
While ia the capacity Of purchasing
agent, Mr.. InRle made a special rec
ord for himself His promotion 60
the Important position on the trans
portation end comes as a well Geserva
cd tribute to his energy and ability.
AR. Ingle's numerous friends In Al
buquerauc viii h0sten to congratulate
him on his promotion.
MIR. Ingie Will continue 20 look after
various matters IN the purchasing dee
partment here. The minor details oi
the office wlil be handled by John
Roddcn, who has been made assist.
ant purchasing agent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

provemeni over that published M
nuiietln Number e6 and n Included 90
shoU the moro prominent relief fea,
lures % the stats because they are
more important ~ regulating the Gle
ratio conditions Of the state ~ 9
whole than any other factpr %
course this man has numerous mac
rnrncica which viii no doubt uiii-
matcly b. corrected. 70 wna prepared
from she best data obtalnnhio under
iho direction 90 one Of ue.
Tho zane map d. copy ~ one
prepared IN The bureau % biological
survey. washington. y. C., hy AR.
Vernon Bailey who. with bis assist
ante has hecn working ot thle aub-
iect FOR q number Of years. the result
speaks for Wself. Our copy win nc
doubt serve an that Is here Required
Tho 6anres are copies Of lltho-
graphs made in what waa the dlyis-
son OF prfoef6ioey. United states de-
pariment Of agriculture. either ~ %
under The direction Of Or. " Lam
eoa-scfibncf ana are she best thai
have 10 far been produced.
A paraafaph on How to use ths
Keys" pfecedea the drat key. and an
explanation ~ the various technical
terms used ln describing q sraNs with
an illustrative Diagram OF 4 grass i
alao given. Descriptions Of the char.
acteristics 81 the grasses SGramineael
che sedRes tCyper aceae) and ths
PUSHES (Juncaceaeb precedo the KEYS
10 thesc families In lhe order named
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
INsIsTENT CALL FOR
NEAT CONTINUES
DESPITE HIGH PRICE

Kansas city stOckyards, june &C.
smartlng under thelf defeat last week,
when they we're forced "a add 30 20
so cents 10 catale values, buyers
threatened al the end OF the week 90
break the market 80 cents his week
Killers are crltlclzed for the high
cost OF meat and would BE- glad %
cheaper n. but tho demand holds hp
we'll. as labor al over the country
~ pretty generally employed, and tho
cail for meat Is inaiHteni, despite the
high price. Small killers are scurry-
lnR about the courtry IA search oi
cheap beef. and there ~ enough 81
them 60 keen the biz Killers dodginE,
n would be- possible for packers %
carry out throat 90 break prices
half a dollar. bus a would be- like a
man staying under water he could
not stay there very long. Receipts
at the five leading markets last week
were one-third less than during tho
same week last year. condition that
might easily excuse the advance re-
corded Various markets reported big
runs of cattle today. with prospects
lHNoring l0Wtr markets. but tho run
here WAS modest 600 head, and iu
tho native division everything sold
atr0nE and active. without "a sign ~
the break Threatened a run % $50
cars ~ qunr2ntinea served ua q reh-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

adherenls, and the Taft people APP
plAuded ana checrCd for a minute.
The motion % table the motion OF
Governor Hhdiey 10 substitute the
minority for the majority report Ia
ne Alabama eases then WIS put and
hadley demanded another RON call
and Il was granted despite cries Of
mo, no. from the floor The roll
call Resulted the same as the first
AZ this time Il was apparent there
would De thiFd roll can when ID
came Ia q nation 10 adopt the ma
jofity report Ia favor Of the Taft del
egntes
Watson moved 20 lay on table mo-
ton 20 substitute minority FOR ma
jority report iK the California COM
Test There Was much confusion.
Watson asked unanimous consent fOI
/ twenty 1sduutes on each side for dee
| note. Confusion was so great hc
could npt proceed tor some minutes.
The time was allowed.
Spalrinan ltpet announced that The
time % the majority and minority
would be controlled Nv Payne OF New
York and Bndicy Of Missouri.
Francis ,. Heney took the platform
for the minority
on both roll calls the Georgia dele
gatiDn today voted soiidly Tor Taft.
Il had neen divided * 10 A. idaho.
/ previous QUESTION:. changed 20 the
Taft column on this call.
Oregon. divided five and five on
the first call, went six 20 four In
favor Of the TAFT proposition on the
second.
Wisconsin shifted completely on the
second call. voting with the TAFT pcp-
pie 20 table the minority REPORT.
The vote was SOS 20 asa this time
and the big Taft victory called out "a
cheer,
The plan OF Governor HadIey %
force a roll call on the motion Ga
adopt the majority report was nhan-
doned after this decisive victory. and
Il was put through viva vote.
Governor Me0oVern stated that the
change IN wisconsin, vote was due
10 the fact that the Wisconsin MEM
beers Of the national committee and
81 the committee on credentials had
sustained the contested delegates.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

The First National bank of Atbu-
querque today filed suits in the dss-
trict court asking Judgment Hgainsi
the defendants ns follows p n. VIII
son, N5Sb.bb, un prumissory note
signed with Abbott and Fawkes. ON
February 10. 1910, D. ~. Abbott,
4iao. on ia urOmigsnry note dated
April 20. 1919. The Bank Of Cont
merce nled a EUit asking Judgment
against W. a. Stevens OF LorlEburs
FOR $500 alleged 40 be due on a note
dated March 5. 1901.
II. a. Naughey superintendent ~
agencies for the Occidental Life ln-
Fdfhncc company, who loft here sey-
eral days ago for Mnrseilies lll.,
called By the serious Illness 81 MS
mother. ala not reach her bedside
before death came AIR. Naushcy'a
many friends here viii extend SYM
pathy because of his sorrow ln fho
death of his mother.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

Chicago. June 2i.~-After some mi
tial weakness today. the wheat mar
ket hardened Opening prices were IA
shade 10 h q &c lower. september
Ioi sc 70 q ~ &c. then rose 20
September cofn opened sixteenth
to y q hc down az 12qf ~ Ac, and
rallied 10 79M q f2Ac.
In the oats crowd the lightnees 81
the market kept prices easy. Oats
started shade 20 \ a &c lower az
40 = q 40 S.. and seemed inclined 20
remain within those limits.
Provisions advanced Isl sympathy
with rise in hogs. First TRANSACT
tionH varied from last nights level
to . = q be up. with september deliv.
cry sls.20is for pork, tii.g0 Cor lard
and 5000 for RIBS Closing prices
whsat-July, sle5i4 dpi.0bM; sep-
TENDER. &t.03M.
corn-Iuly, 52A erase; septem-
Der, AIfAc.
Oats -July. 4sNats%e; sep,em-
Der, 40 sf fuMc.
Pork July. sfs.G3M @Is.es.
Iard--1uiy. tl0.s0m io.sgi4.
Rlhs~-Juiy. Sio.f59r 1917 -.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
COMMITTEE VOTES
TO REPORT CONTEST
FROM ALABAMA
Effort Of Roosevelt People to
Secure Delay Until All Cases
Have Been Passed Upon is
Turned Down.


tny Evening Herald a. y. LenHsd wirsp
Convention. June t.--Comniitteo-
man Birch Of Alabama. moved Ia the
credentials committee at "a o'ciock
that reports OF the committees Ht-
tlon on the Alabama and Arizona
contests De submitted 10 the conven-
tiun. Opposition 20 plcemeni reports
developed and the motion was tenn
poraFlly Withdrawn.
John X. Sullivan. Roosevelt CONF
mlttcemon from Ohln. protested
aassast reporting to tine convention
until Az contests had been decided.
Committeeman =. =. Summers %
/ Virginia, renewed the motion az
1888 o'clock to-day. but at the re-
quest of w. s. Lauder Of north Da-
kota, a delay Of ten minutes was
granted.
The credentials committee voted al
i2i20 O'clock "a submit 60 TIM cons
gention rs report ON this Alabama
contests Roosevelt members. ted bs
Henry and Halheft, made another az
tempt 20 las this matter before tns
/ convention The adoption % tbs
Summers motion WAS thifly-twO Z,
4 fifteen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
The Markets


New York. June 2fs-Today'a early
stock market showed some further
disposition 20 detach itself from the
political situation. Trading IN the
first hour was fairly impressive when
the general movement OF pricea was
upward. with more than tne usual ac-
tivity and prominence ga the south
ern railroad issues. Coal stocks ale
80 tended higher with ftcurgaut
strength in Can and some OF the less
conspicuous indugtriais and special
tiaU
nnds were steady.
ne market closed heavy.
selling orders slackened when the
average price level was below yester-
days closing some feeble rallies oc-
CURED out the general undcrtone was
depressed.
Closing prices.
call money, 2 q q &c
Prime paper, fsff lido.
silver, s. 8-4c.
Mexican dollars. fSc.
Copper. St7.00 - 1850.
Tin. S4S.15M &0.25.
Lead t4f0W4.50.
Amalgamated. So.
sugar, t30.
Atchinson, i07 La
Great Northern, i34
New York Central, us.
Northern Pacific, 100 sd.
Reading. t6&
Southern Pacific, 10 ga
Union Pacific. 1924.
Steel, 90.
steel. preferred, Ito Us.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

son for concessions from sellers there,
running from weak Co o cents lower
with the close 81 che market the best.
RADIOS az 5000. Texas guarantees az
$50 grass Querantinea % $500 70
4G.26.
HoRs we're received 10 the number
Of 5000 head here light for Monday.
bat lower markets elsewhere caused
decline OF weak 90 conts here
top s1.f0. Same as top IN Chicago to-
day. hulk s7.ib 70 $40.
Sheep and lambs sold steady today.
best spring lambs 1915. five loads Of
Asl2qna wcthera $500 native ewes
worth 1875. These prices are 25
cents above week ago. except on
lambs, The run b 200 today con-
tanning a good share ~ low grade
Texas and Arizona stuff.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

CnicaEo. june IL Cattle Zee
celpta $500: marie, SLOW. weak
beeves. SG.iOre.5D. Ttxas steefs.
S0.4OM 500. Western steers, t6.5usf
$40: stockeTs and feeders. tit1Otp
SIS, COWS and heifers. S2.I0@ 5000
calves. $1,000 S.Dg.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; market 90
higher than Yesterdays average
light. 1870 1895 mixed S7.i0M Z. ~,
heavy. 47.2bep7.75s rough, ST25W
1865; pigs. ss.25b 7.06. bulk % sales,
k7.55MT70.
sheep Receipts l2.0Q0 market
slew, generally steady; native, Sf.5o
81 SEQ. Western, $3.50 q 6.Gb, year
ilnRa, S4.75m 40; lambs. 1926 q 90
western lambs. $3.50 u S,Iui sprinE
lambs, $500 a.90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

Kansas city, june 9 .r~-tattle--itc-
ceipts 2sOO. Including 1900 southss as
market steady 20 i0c lower. native
steers, So. 90 a ESQ; southern ste0rH
&b.s9e 7.sb; southern cows ana hclf.
erx. S3.5OW0.26; native cows anc
helfers, s3.25Ws7s; stockers and
feeders s3.256fe.50. hullH. &f.uvW
G.25s CALVES s4f0Ws,e0; western
4.gOqJ6.5D.
Hogs Receipts $500; market So
higher: bulk of sales, 4l.f5W 9,fO
heavy. $500 7.7h; packern anu
butchers. sT.4B@7.66; lights, tg.35W
$50; pigs. ts.00m ITO.
ghet.tI gfrmuts zoe, market
eteadv. snuttons. tt.00M 500; lambs,
81 e0fn 8. 90; range wethcrs and year
iings, $4,000 $50, range ewes, saVo
o. as
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
GRASSES OF NEW
MEXICO DESCRIBED
IN BULLETIN
Interesting Work Issued by
Experts at Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station Will Prove
Valuable to Farmers.

The Grasses nh0 Crs@-Like Plants
81 Sow Mexico h the title ~f 4 bull
Ietn issued by the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station at state collese,
y. A.. hy e. o. wootton aud Paul G..
standby. a copy Of which mas been
received by the Herald. The bulle-
tiH has tS5 pdrcs and Is lavishly ~
Illustrated with plates ~ practically
every kind OF grass and near grass 20
Dee foand ID the state. The book evil
IDENTITY represents tremendous
nmoant 81 labor and research and
viii prove hlrhly valuable 10 farmers
and stock owners There IL also a
relief map ~ the state which Is n
VERY fine thing and altogether the
book VIII prove Ia great demand
throughout New Mexico. We quote
the following forcwerds
a Word 81 Explanation.
The intention OF this Bulletin u
primarily TO answer the questions Of
the man who wants to know about
The native grasses and grass-iske
pianta In New Mexico. There are
three kinds OF individuals Interested
in this. 4 The man who IS trying
10 make living on a dry farm
sasFs information about pasture
araases We have attempted 90 rec
pmmend the grasses no finds already
growing on his land and 10 assist him
la recognising the best ones 2. Tho
st0akman who wants 20 know more
about the grasses on his range. There
IA bound 10 be an Increasing number
az stoekmen who will want 20 know
about these grnaseH as the business
becomes more systemati2ee and
greater attention Is given 90 the proper
care OF the ranges There Is az much
difference between grasses as feeds
as between any other kinds Of plants
ana the enterprising stockman will
wish TO encourage the good ones and
extermlnafo the bad ones on bis
range. but to do this he must know
most OF them 3. The occasional
student OF plants. in school and out Of
81. who wishes 10 know more abou,
those Of this state. There IS already
some call Tor this Information end
there win be much more OF Il a.
more people come into the state.
,rhe plan Of the bulletin Ii TO pre-
sent arst In as untechnlcai Language
m buhhluitf ~ Ni"Nherihh " Att HNNh'
oniic Importance OF the grasses and
Rrnss.llke plants Of the state; and q
follow that with a set 81 keys" foi
the determination of species and &
list Of species, giving the geogrqph
zeal and zonaI distribution of each al
completely as Il "a now known. Foi
the sake OF completeness all speclel
are included but tho technical part OF
tho bulletin il put IA smaller typ'
and the style of type varied In Orde
10 make the whole as disable as pos
aihle and indicate the relative econ
omic or scientific Importance OF IN
parts at a glance.
Tho maps are designed 10 give tn
best information now Obtainable %
tha subjects mapped. Tho map show
ing grass societies IN a correction q
that published In bulletin Number g
~ this station and IL IN the opinio
of the authors az accurate az such
map can be made on 50 small a scale
Ii must be understood that an IN
maps are tentative and simply repre-
sent progress 10 the present time.
The relief map Is q decided i'm