davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
Horticultural,
&4s. w NOTES

Use cornstalks to protect fruit trees
from the ravages of rabbits. -
Don't forget to lay in your orchard
heaters before you need them.
An orchard neglected for one year
virtually puts 1t back three years.
The size of an apple can be influ.
enced to quite a large degree by pick.
ing. -
Keeping rabbits from damaging
fruit trees is sometimes a difficult
task. ~ +...,.
Pear blight can be eradicated If you
are thorough, careful and prompt In
your work.
Keep the orchard clear of all dried
brush, it being the harbor for injuri-
GUS insects.
In setting an orchard stick to the
proven varieties. Let some one else
do the experimenting.
If you want a fine, early yellow
peach, put two or three Triumph trees
, In your next nursery order.
An orchard will live longer, bear
/ better and be more profitable by be-
| Ing we'll cultivated and enriched.
Mulching isn't to keep the strawber-
ries from freezing, but to keep them
from thawing after the ground is fro
zen.
Apples are about all out of growers
hands and In cold storage. It's now
40 cents a peck instead of 40 cents 9
bushel. s
San Jose Scale may be kept In con-.
troll as easily as any other pest Of the
orchard by adopting proper spraying
methods. s3
Do not plant many varieties of trees
in the new apple orchard. The apple
buyers like to find as many Of o4e va
riety as they can together.
Some day the fruit business of the
country will be so handled that there
will not be fruit hunger in one sec
ton and a surfeit in another.
Any kind Of fruit tree will die when
planted in ground that is all the time
saturated with water. The tile ditch
ls necessity in some places.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09

~
baseball was more like partnership.
Owners of rival clubs, he stated, in
stead of being opponents, were in real
1ty business partners, sharing gate T.
ceipts, combining to defray expenses
and having identlcally the same in
terests at heart. .. m, Il.
In regard to the statement that pre-
sent day club owners were money
mad" Hart declared he had reference
solely to the high prices paid for in.
dividual players and to the number of
men under contract to various clubs.
High purchase prices, he declared,
were bad for baseball in that they gave
the Weather and more prosperous
clubs an undue advantage over small,
er ones in the same league.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
HICKORY TREES DYING
Investigations By Experts Reveal
Fact That Bark Beetle Does
Killing.
DESTRUCTION NOTICED ON BARK

Within the past ten years large
percentage of the hickory trees have
died In various sections throughout
the northern tier of states and south
ward through the Atlantic states, and
to a greater or less extent within the
entire range of natural growth Of the
various species.
While there are several and some
times complicated causes of the death
Of the trees, Investigations by experts
of the bureau of entomology, U. s.
department of agriculture, have re-
vealed the fact that the hickory bark
beetle is by far the most destructive
insect enemy and is therefore, in the
majority of cases, the primary cause
of the dying of the trees.
The first evidence of tho presence
and work of the beetle is the pre-
mature dying or falling of few of
the leaves in July and August, caused
by the adult or parent beetles feeding
on the bark at the base of the Leaf
stem, but this work alone does not
kill the trees.
The next evidence of it's destructive
work is the dying of part of tree or.
all Of one or more trees. If the trees
are dying from the attack of the beetle
an examination of the inner bark and
surface Of the wood on the main
trunks will reveal curious centipede.
like burrows in the bark and grooved
on the surface of the wood. These
are galleries and burrows of the
parent beetles and of their broods of
young grubs or larvae. The girdling
effect of these galleries is the real
cause of the death of the trees.
The broods Of the beetle pass the
winter in the bark of the trees that
die during the preceding summer and
fall. During the warm days of March
and April these overwintered broods
complete their development to the
adult winged form, which during May
and June emerge through small round
holes in the bark and fly to the living
trees. They then attack the twigs to
feed on the base of the leaves and
tender bark and concentrate in the
bark Of the trunks and large branches
of some of the living healthy trees
and bore through the bark to excavate
their short vertical egg galleries. The
eggs are deposited along the sides of
these galleries and the larvae hatch.
ing from them excavate the radiating
food burrows which serve to girdlo
the tree or branch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
King George Owns Sandringham.

King George Owns Sandringhan.
The statement is again being pub
lished that Sandringham is the abso.
lutte property of Queen Alexandra. As
matter Of fact in the will of the
late King Edward the whole estate
was left solely to King George, his
late majesty merely STIMULATING that
the queen mother should have the en-.
tire use Of it during her lifetime and
adding wish that in the future the
place might become the dover house
of the queen consort. King George
is, however, in no way bound by this,
and is at liberty when the proper time
arrives to dispose of it in any manner
that seems best to him. In the mean
time he has entire charge of the e.
tate, pays all the outgoings and 70.
celves the incomo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09

OF such things is carried so far that
when a guest says something unusual
ly brilliant the host or hostess will
beg him to write down his remark in
large ornamental script The sentence
Is then mounted and hung on the wall
as a permanent addition to its orna:
ments, much as we might hang up .
text or motto. Naturally tile author
Of bon mot treated in this way feels
himself highly honored to be thus
placed on record. But the sentences
are selected more for their wisdom
than their humor; so that the funny
man is not much in evidence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09

tigation for the same reason any per.
son wrongfully accused Of misde-
meanor should welcome an investiga-
ton which would be sure to establish
his innocence. He declared there new
er had been such a thing as a base
ball trust and said that the honesty
Of the men behind the sport was the
only thing which had kept it on so
high a plane.
Instead of being trust. he declared
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
HART URGES BASEBALL PROBE
Defines Meaning Of Recent Alleged
California Interview About "Trust"
More Like Partnership.

James A. Hart, former owner of the
Chicago National league baseball club
returned to Chicago the other day after
a five months tour Of the world and
Immediately upon his arrival gave an
explanation of the California inter-
view, in which he was quoted as well
coming a congressional investigation
of the so-called baseball trust"
In explaining the interview Hart de-
clared he would welcome such inves,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
Newspaper Has Record for Size.

Newspaper Has Record for Size.
The largest newspaper in the world
was the Illuminated Quadruple Con-
stellation, which appeared in , New
York on Independence day, 1858. Its
dimensions equaled that of billiard
table-eight feet long by six feet
wide; and, strange to say for an Amer
1can publication, 1t had no advertise
ments. A copy of this mammoth new
world production can be seen at the
Newspaper Museum of Aix-la. Chapelle.
France. Its price was fifty cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
ObIIuinu EaoIe.

A golden eagle which has been in
captivity In Maldon, Essex, for As
years, has just died. It was female.
purchased in Leadenhall market, and
for several years made nest and laid
eggs. On one occasion, says the Dun
dee Courier, hens eggs being given to
1t to sit on, 1t Matched and reared q
brood Of chickens, but In other years
the chicks were always eaten as soon
as Matched.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
Woman Of MANY Names,

WOMAN OF Many NameSs
The public examination was con-
cluded at the London (Eng.) bank
ruptcy court recently, Of a woman
who was sworn as Alice Mabel Fran
.ces Emily Paola Blanca Mary Cath
crime Stewart, which. she said. was
her full name.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
HANDY CART FOR ORCHARDS
Can Be Put Together by Using Two
cuItivator WheeIs-Tongue
Made Of Wooden Piece.

A handy cart can be made by using
two cultivator wheels and the axle on
which they have been running, says
the Homestead. If no iron axle is
available an axle may be made out Of
some seasoned wood. "A box bought
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
Not Good Testimony.

Patient (feebly)-"Doctor my wife
says that you have charged too much
for operating on me-" The Doctor
"But, my dear sir, you don't mean to
tell me that you would take your
wife's opinion as to your value?''-
Life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Typewriter ribbons for
every make Of typewriter on the
market at so cents and Is cents
& each. Every ribbon sold for Is
cents guaranteed. Phone orders
promptly filled. Mail orders given
the same careful attention as when
you appear n person. Phone 81.
The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply
Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
the WORLDLY at Netzer's. Barker's,
o. G. Rood's, McCuaig's, Omich's,
Roe and Markusen's and the Pio-
neer Office Supply Store at cents
each and so cents dozen.

FOR sALE-40 acres, 8 IL miles
north Of town, on main road, 6
acres nice meadow, 400 cords Of
wood, log house, barn and chick
en- coop; good water. E. s. Wood
ward, 507 Irvine Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09

FOR SALE Rhode Island Reds.
First prize winners at county fair.
Mated with stock from first prize
stock at three large poultry ex-
hibits. / can spare few more
settings. Will book others ahead.
81 for Is eggs; Sc per hundred.
Geo. T. Baker, GOT Minnesota Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09

FOR SALE The Bemtdji lead pen.
pencil the best nickle pencil IN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
A Handy Cart.

"A RANDY Cart. .~n..-
from the merchant may be secured to
this by semi-circular bolts. A tongue
can be made from a 2x2 piece and at
tached to bottom of box with nails or
bolts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09

fonts Of type.
points and In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05

ueasine IN ~. eaips1 ~ 80.
s ~ -. fsssSesss 49, ~
ssSs esss & Is disiasnisssS -
po1utlng a the in@oRine tneunbeb.
While The Ho0eo roAsed velh 1AnGo-
~. The House Wa PVT ~ o0cA Z
goo1 hnmor over the OccurreAce thai
thoy voted the bin 70 It. sngrooD-
mont Then MI. Gillian. OF Petafe-
burg. rose TO move to reconsider. On
! viva vocA vote the volume 81 eouH1
lndicated great uncertainty ~ to the
result. AsShowing Of hands was call
"a Tor, and It looked for the ti1ns
that tho custom Of treating was too
strongly entrenched to 30 down Into
consideration. Then the most inter-
esting voting feature Of the sesu,on
came IN counting the negative sads
on the vote TO reconsider. Thirty
three hands went up on thu door OF
this House and Clerk williams turn
ed to the Speaker. who Mniltngly
lifted his hand to strike one more
good shlow for practical Temperance
LEGISLATION In Virginia, giving the
friends Of the measure . majority OF
one. The measure will evoke strong
fight when It comes up for IL final
passage. but II will beyond doubt pass
tho House.
Senate tiIi No. %. giving the Com
missioner Of Insurance charge OF tho
placing OF insurance on all public
buildings In the State. WAS sent back
to committee. going 70, the Committee
on Public Property.
House bill -, with Senate amend
mcnt, permitting cities to Improve
their harborn and condcmning land
forf that purpose. was passed. The
amendment prohibits municipalities
from copdemning the property Of
railway corporations. being designed
TO protect railwAy water front from
municipal encroAchmenl
On motion Of Mr.. Stephenson, the
anti-gambiing bill was passed bv 4
number Of the members being absent
who desired to participate In the Anal
discussion and vote on the measure
1t Win probably be taken up on Mon
day.
At 1850 o'clock the House adjourn
ed until noon today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05

= ysssssss ~ = ~ suAas = ~.
4 -. xAerntoa I'm ~ ~ rSoonz
- W. WATSON ndwaFeas
~. OrAsAtt--A h1u - pseseat -
eeDOon -, tn sAle - teo ctuaGs -
tatakDfshtGg standards ~ ~ e1n1a,
Asn1fng !e6udsneea nllk anl psov11-
ing cue ~ enle.
Mr.. emith,S.A bin 70 amend an ac4
nsAkins Il mlsdenseanor 70 desert
without jnst cauees ~or wtlfully net1kot
u provide tor the support and main.
tenance by any person of bic wife or
minor children In destitute circunav
Mr.. Smith, bin to increase TIM
pensions OF the Confederate vetofAns
and their Ntdows yRnd defining who
shall be entitled th1reto. ..
Mr.. EAFly--A blu to require citie6
and towns IN the 6tAte, institutions OF
LEARNING. and elementary and other
institutions. TO deposit two copies Of
each Of their publications Ia the vir-
gtnia State Library.
Mr.. Eariy--A bill to empower thu
State Library Beard to exchange or
sell duplicates IN the vIrsiniA State
Library.
Mr.. Harman---A bin to regulate the
liability OF Banks IN the collection OF
items payable IN other placer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05
.CHAlONER BURNS
THE MIDNIGHT OIL
so HE WON'T 90 TO NEW YORK
TO Testify IN DAY.
TIME.

Mr.. John Armstrong Chalouer stated
last night that he will not 90 70 New
York this week to testify In his &C
ton against Thomas T. sherman whom
he In suing a COMMITTEES OF his psr-
sob 10 regain posssssion of his Sl.ovo.-
vv0 estate.
There are two reasons why Mr..
Chaiuner doei not care ~ appear per
sonaliy In the case. One " mat his
presence would cause hlm TO no
Through testimony now recorded In
deposllions Of some 1900 typewritten
Lages which were taken within the
last several months, and that this
would naturally lie very fattguinK.
1he other reason Ia that the hours
of the courts do not agree with HE
hours Of work, for he II accustomed
10 work BY night. and to steep ny day.
having acquired this habit While In
biooin.ngdaie where Inc maniacs made
IT practically impossible 10 accomplish
anything In tho . day time. And he
Just had to be working TO keep from
going crazy himself
he Sherman suit ID scheduled to
he called for a hearing tomorrow morn
ing In the Federal district court In
New York City.
Mr. Chaioner In spending few days
in Richmond. and IL keeping In csos~
touch with his New York lawyers over
the long distance phone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05

sHKEE CLUES FROM THH ~
LAND SUNDAY scnoors OWE
WORK a START.

Especial 70 The Eichmond virgiIian
|. ASHLAND. VA. Feb. l.--Thrs1
clubs OF boys from the sunday schoa
" Ashland the Prssbytsrian Cow
FnAntsra. the Methodist chrbtian -
diers and the Episcopal Junie
brotherhood. were entertatned ~
day night Mt the home OF W. 4
recently concerning the Boy Scoe
movement. ana the boys were IA,
.ress-d on this subject by J. e. spaA
an X. N. c. student from TexAA foq
lowing the address there WA N IN
formal dtscussi0n OF the moyeD1euy
sls aims and methodA
No definite steps were taken 10cbq
ing toward the, organisation Of
troop Of Scouts. but the enthusiastI
shown by the boys make II likely thu
movement In this direction VIII N
made shortly. A committee waS ~!
pointed on behalf OF the boys pressu,
TO invite The boys Of the Baptist aIl
Christian sunday schools to join u
an effort to INTRODUCES the Hoy Scout
movement in the community. An an
tempt will be made to isitereet TIL
citizens Of the town.
On February IL the Paint ant
Powder Club Of Randolph Macon Coll
lege will give play called ~Thl
Juniors" for the benefit Of WAsh|
inGton and FRANKLIN Hall. Tho cin(
y under the management Of Ais'
Julia Wetslger, which inSures IN suc|
cess and "a delightful evening RI
the people VI Ashland.
The regular meeting Of the ss0irl1
Junior Club was yesterday addresed(
ty DR.. r. b. Sn1ithey on the subject
of Sir Isaac Newton. The scho1arll
and interesting address was thor
ougi,iy enjoyed BY the girls and thei|
invited guests.
tn. Young woman's Club, VIII
Miss Fannie LAndcaster a. HOSTESS
gave a musical instead Of literary
program at Its LAST meeting. Mrs
Edgar Hastings SANG "CouId I" t0os1
til: Mrs. J. G. Hlaatnkame, ~.1'h1
Moon Drops Low fCaduanl: papej
on Wagner, BY Mise Caroline Md
yette: Miss Francis Boyken, Of WI
son. n. G.. sang Hts Lullaby iCard
rio Jacobs Baad): Miss Lee Goodwin|
Sonata tChopinl: Mrs. J. G. BiaaiN1,
Eame. vocal solo. II Hear You CALI
Ing Me" tMarshalil.
Mrs. J. A. HoOfnaKfe. who has bees
At tho Johnston Villa Hospital sincs
January I. returned to her home hs1d
yesterday. greatly improved.
~. I. L GFareiy. of Rocky M3unk1
~. G.. fs visiting friends IN town.
Mr.. ana Mn. p. r. Mtdyette Isf(
Yesterday for Washington CITY. FronI
there they win 90 TO Wilmington. Ra-
leigh ana other points IN North Car.
Dina.
Msr~ - rrlyv&> NftA.,~~. $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05

suy<nua. - n1sa whssA - - 80
sAsn ssstes1 y cali hssssif). sscAue
LsvsA Only esydsM
In tonRo. 60 I'D:
Il 6suI Sovs hat boy. dont love
any boay y ths world. never wtu love
any boay. but " alter ~, dam. Ne nuso
into my life when ] was only IL. ne
was the father Of my chlaren. now
thuush. becsuse he diun't give ms AL
the anectiou ! needed. thought J
loved anolhsr--Frsd. won't marry
tred--i WON'T"
The friend advised her TO try TO be-
come rsconciled to her husband. TO beg
him. II necessary. TO take her bact
She tried. She calleed UP Walter Suy-
dam. She was soDbing out her love 70
him ~ the friend withdrew. But ap-
parensly her appeal was nnavailing.
Next afternoon. enurely unexpect-
eddy. the young people called up their
friend again. They insisted that he
once. do you really want TO do
this7" the friend asked the young
woman. II do" she said. II prob
ably won't be happy with Fred moro
than year or 20. but some people
think II Will give mo some degree OF
respect tscornfuiiy) to be married
woman
vainiy Seek Occupation.
So that night they were married
by Justice Edvara A. Ransom, Jr..
over In Jersey City. with only their
friend and Reginald schenIk. Mrs.
John Jay Whites attorney. as wit
nesses.
For a few days they seemed happy.
The young husband. who had had no
position for several month"; went
about trying to get various puhlica-
tons to back him In Q scheme to
motor around the country and write
his adventures But this did not work
out Then they got the Pomeranians
and planned dog breeding as a means
Of occupation.
They did not exactly need the
money. for Mrs. Noble had an income
from her parents Of about $is5 q
week. but they wanted something to
kill time"
Only about a week ago they ex-
citediy called upon their newspaper
friend to visit them, and told him
they were on the point OF renting a
big farm place near Great kiiis.
Staten Island. where they were going
to set UP kennels on an elaborate
scale. They were going to move down
there about the middle OF this month.
they thought. The last words Of the
wife to their friend was.
Come down and spend your days
OF with us---ff We ever get there"
Probably this plan fell through.
and they iapsed back into their Ola
monotony. At all events. II seems
certain that thai rnonotbny. the reali-
xatlon by the boy that he was not
genuinely loved. ana the longing o.
the girl for her own. real husband.
impeiied them to face the unknown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS

I :. 5Thn Hesses Eos Gown sStU~ work ti1se
counted Saturday. and on motion Of
Mr.. Williams, proceeded to the con-
alteration Of uncontested measures.
passing to their enSrossment some
iorty-odd bills. Mr. White opposed
the motion on the ground that the
calendar should be proceeded with ~
II stood In order to give every one q
fair deal. The House, however, az. eed
with the Williams motion. and, m II
happened. II gave Mr.. White good
luck. 4 number Of his measnres get
ling through to their. enSrcssment.
The Governor transmitted to tho
House compilation made BY the
state accountant. showing the ex-
penscs Of State stu6snts and cadets
1t the several tnstitutions Of learn
ing to which the state uontrinuSsa
The WilliamA rClHnD stock bill. on
special and, continuinx prasr Tor
We4uesday at t9s3p 'O'ciock.
Dr. Stephenson, ~ James. City.
moved the discnar9e " me C0mnaitA
tee on Courts " Justice from the
further considGSatiou Of the procre-
alton bill H6 Was inkormed BY the
speaker that the hour had passed
The time la whi6h The motion was Ia
order. and that ~ might renew the
atotion on Monday durins ths morn.
d NJ. Baker. u chssteras,A. Win
great diinculty eot his btu - apprc-
PIRATE $500 10 pAy the accounts yet
outstanding Tor the INSTALLATION Of
the States sntneraI exhibit througi,
g ifs snsrossus! hste - Goa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05
AUNT DLLlA" ON
A WISH To TWILL"

WASHINGTON. Feb. A.--Aliss Della
Torrey. t'resiosnt 1atts Aunt Ns,iA,
Arliseo IN " ash.n1ton tnis morning a
lo:0z on the fs0erai explshs, 70 " I
ka%sl at the White hOass tor several
days. Major bute. ths Ftsstosnt'a aida
net Miss 1orrsy ~ the Union station.
Miss ToFTsy's train ,was twenty seven
NH utas lsts 10 arriving. q
that President 1axt viii ~ sssily IS.
nominated.
''Cert~..4y an hopPful ana e..
pectani Of Mr.. Taft's ranpminstion. !.
said Nlss Torfey. n an Anshusiastic
about the outlook. Il 10 excellent
Atss T0rFay eane here unattended
~ members of hsr family. but q wom-
an companion looked amer her wants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05
APPROVE FATHERS
CHOICE FOR BRIDE
ALSOFs, SONS OF AGED MILLION
ARE, SAY YOUNG MOTHER
IN-LAw SUITS THEM.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Feb. HAL
and Ned Alsop. the two Harvard stu
uen,s whose father. seventy years old.
Euwalo ~. AisoA. tle FAttS.urE mti-
lionau Q, has Just announeeu Ais en-
eae .nent 10 AAIss E.us Pope HAti.
aseu twenty. approved Of The maten.
she Is one queen" sAys kuWai u
Alsop. u the Il esninan ctAS&
"A pippin. anu we would 10 ticklod
TO death to nave ner. way snOuiun
NC A, siri aeAr our, own ass and
lt33a4s- SrssaF Sissass<sk swRxnxns tsAtJ
years old. ana faued? There ID no
tfutn that fatner cut u out IN the
race for the girls hand. l hope sns
isn't 'bossy. A feiiow would feel q
lit foolish TO have to step n ound 1t
the bidding of girl OF twenty"
Mr. Alsop and Miss Hail are now
In New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05
WILL NOW START
on REAL THINGS

Continued from First pase.)
ciate tho right Of the House to pass
upon the question for itself and that
there win be no serious delay In ret
ting the bill before the House.
The Committee on Privileges and
Eiections will. furthermore, endeavor
this afternoon to make UP the ANAL re-
port On the composition OF the congress
aicnAl districts.
One n the most important commit
tee h~arin~s 81 the week u SCHEDULED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05
Croundlinlestone
Facts for
Legislators
NUNnnn \. t,-, "a

II the observation-disclosures that the
STATE us convicts to grind limsstone
~ fertilizer. bringing the 0tata Ia
composition With ~ own chartered
and taxed r.anufactnrefS h adopted,
What eacurfty has any tndpstrR n
thA 6t4ts that IT. busanan viii mt
1N4uce oMts1de captt11 q IIyIrk III
- essss X surn y peiisy y 11spesdY