davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
CANDID MAN, IS
HEIMAN, AND AN
AFFECTIONATE

Whatever may be tho shortcom-
inEs Of William J Helman, he does
not want 10 cand0r.
Mira Nancy J. Heiman. today In
divorce court, charged Helman dis.
tributed his affections among Sow
eral -affiuities.r and when he was
away from homo, wrote HIS wife
about his new.gound flames" In
particular. Mrs. Helman wants the
superior court of King county TO
take judicial notice Of letter dated
July 1. 1912. from Spokane. and
Immediately thereup0r 10 cut the
the knot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
MARCH ALONG SHORE
OF LAKE FOR PASTOR

a., ne grace OF the Lord Jesus
Co., @ and The love of God. ana iha
n s'5s',saion ss.i of she HoIy sesrit 5e
\ foa all. Amen
'ss service was ended. The naa.
o..rs.sa sssa bis head and lowered hia
kss~ arm He was rev A.
q zen; ~, temporary preacher Al
ds,.h' '.,ie German Evangelical
~. 4 Columbia. Rev Emil A
i IA IA xas ia regular pastor. put
ru., - psen suffering with nervous
tr,:ess tr,:ss'ou. lie had obtained The
NJ y kev- Mr.. Leutwein dur.
~'a the closing wo,da ~ ne
- n,c'ion. the mlnlst"r S .,'',,,.l'S ~ snS
~. ''n Inc pulpit and approach.
a., sseser who was sitting IN
VI tbsgys gss her face Frightened
i. , uusi your HUSBAND /. he,,er
n s'.aing, '. Mrs. seeger.-
jn' u : much improved. thank
M sapects 10 be out IN a day
VI ..,,'!p a,splied the abaent pastor's
~ ~ was q week aeo sunday
~, 'ellowing Thnreday Dr
'ppeared. He started
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

be calm. gentle reader The picture 10 purely
imaginative The turkey IL ret really standing the
mans chest
The man Is doing some tail thinking He has .
large family re will need big bird. Turkey. first
grade. retss at about 30 cents the pound. TIE
thought. the bird weighs heavily on the gentle
mans chest.
This 10 strictly mans problem. The kids will eat
the bird tomorrow They should ssorryl
THE RyTrER ktDpiEs
The kids ~ Mother Rysher's here f7s2 Denny
way IN m condition for tremendous qassronorrte
feafs tomcrro~ even the horne 10 uuarsrtlned
There will be. thanks TO Star readers suffeiercy Of
turkey and fsin's. and more thar susficieney Of
mnce ard ~parkin" pie.
THE STAR BABIES
There ais babies at least in Seattle who have
much to be thankful fer. though they may knos
~ Yesterday The star arncuneed thzt u had cir
youngsters 20 give 70 deserving people whom the
stork hss Ignored. We've been busy aisira psrtcu-
lars since.
that the Inquiries concerning the youngsters will
be answered BY telephone. Don't cali either. Write.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
PREPARE TO HANDLE
IMMIGRANT HORDE.

SACkAMENTO. Nov. 27.--The
commission appointed recently by
Governor johnson 20 survey condi-
tons IN order that the great influx
Of Immigrants that will come with
the opening OF the Panama canal
may be properly handled. has rec.
commended the creation OF a pcrma.
nept commission, and an initial ap.
preparation OF $4,000 TO carry on
the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

OPEN PORT BIDS

Bids were opened this morning
By the port commissioners on two
OF the units of the terminal improve
ments to be built for Seattle. The
bids were for the work on the
Salmon bay and East waterway
projects. the estimated cost OF
which is in the neighborhood OF
$4,000. A dozen bids were re-
ceived. raost OF them for the sub
contract work Only three bids
were received for the dredging.
The commission will not make any
awards until the bids can be ex-
amined more in detail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
LEADS
IN CALIFORNIA VOTE

SACHAMENTO, Nov. 27.--Itcs
vised figures, unoffIclalIy tabuiated
at noon today by State Statiatician
cremln. gave Wallace. progressive
olector. lead OF ii7 over Griffin.
democrat These figures include
the official count for all counties
except Alameda and Los Angeles
and the unofficial canvass for these
two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
GREEKS JOIN ATTACK
ON CONSTANTINOplE

LONDON. Nov. 27.--That two
more divisions, numbering about
10000 men from the Greek crown
princes army at Monastir. are en-
route by rail to reinforce the Bul-
gaFian troops al Adrianople and
Tchatalia IL the report from Bel
grade published here today.
The journey will be made via Sd
llonika. Ten thousand Turkish
prisoners are held at Monastir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
MOTHER WINS In
LEGAL WAR FOR
HER DYING SON

Mrs. Caroline spinks. the moth
er. won IN the first sklrmisb
against Mrs. Samuel Tubbs, the
wife, for possession OF Samuel
Tubbs. who IL daily expecting death
from. rayaginK. incurabie disease
The wife had started habeas
corpus proceedings against the
mother 10 compel removal Of the
dying man from the mothers home
20 the home Of the wife and chill
dren. The hearing was TO have
come up this morning.
But yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Tubba decided 70 dismiss the action
for the present.
1T may be too dangerous to move
him now" her lawyer told Judge
Ronald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
NOTABLES ATTEND
SENATOR'S FUNERAL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2T.-With
President Taft. Justices % the 80.
preme courr members OF the sen.
ate and house. besides many for
eign diplomats. Ia attendance. the
funeral OF United States Senator
lstior Rayner Of Maryland was
held here this afternoon az 2
o'clock Interment was In Rock
Creek cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
COUNCIL. TAKES UP
VETO FROM MAYOR

The judiciary committee OF the
council this afternoon took up con.
slderation OF the mayors veto of
the Griffiihs ordinance. While the
bill. which prescribes limitations
upon the arrestlng power OF the po.
lice. was passed unanimously orig
inally. numerous protests have
been filed with the council since
the mayors veto. Committees rep
rcsentinK several organizations
we're present this afternoon to
point out dangerous possibilities
contained in the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
RUSSIA BACKING
SERVIA'S STAND: /.
WAR CLOUD NEAR
Cars Transports Assembled in
Black Sea, Ready to Move Troops
Against Austria.

LONDON, Nov L--Russia will stand firmly back Of
Serva in her policy Of holding all territory from the
Turks including the much priced port Of the Adratic This
statement issued today by the Russian ambassadors
Rome and Vienna
This announcement together with the refusal Of Austria
TO consider Cermanys suggestion that the Austro-Servian
dispute be arbated by international board
newed alarm throughout Europe today and the of
peaceful solution of the present problem slim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
father O'BRIEN,
FRIEND TO ALL,
NOW GOING AWAY
thousands Mourn Departure of Be-
loved Priest; They're of All Creeds
and of None at All.
BY FRED L. BoALT.

She was very drunk the night She was pnehed In the
rupug she had hangover
.fIere again uourned Police Judge Gordon, aloud
sYes. your amer" the old woman quavered. here
gan
The Judge poudered.
-,N,lI YOU 60 to Father o'Brien and take the pedge2"
II will"
What Father O'Rrien said to her | do know. He
hbv colded her then laughed at her. and put hope and
arr into her heart and made her promise in writing
III. .nutd nn. drink again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
CLUB DECLARES
FOR HEATED CARS

Ross Improvement club last
night passed resolutions favoring
heated street cars. and state ap-
preparation OF $4,000 to pay for the
Blethen chimes. The club drew
petition asking the council for
lights on Third and Fifth avs. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

The socialists will serve Thsnks-
givipg dinner Thursday from TO
s. and win give a dance from TO
~ at 1916 18th av.. the Socialist
Temple. near Dreamlsnd rink.
Damages 70 the amount OF $40 o95
are asked from the Noble hospital
by James and Rushna Rothwell. In
suit begun yesterday In the SUI
parior court The plaintiffs allege
Injuries received from scaldIng wa
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
FIND 10TH VICTIM
OF BIG EXPLOSION

WAUKEGAN. III, Nov. 27.--An.
other victim OF the corn starch
plant explosion died here today,
making total of ten identified
dead. Blk others are dying In the
hospital and two bodies are be
lieved TO be still Ia the ruins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
7777777777777777
ORTIE M'MANIGAL
TO LEAVE STAND

ny United Press I.eansd Wire.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 27.--Ortic
f. McManlgai. self-confessed dyna-
miter, will leave the stand. prob
ably, late this Afternoon. his cross
examination ended. with his story
OF alleged countrywide dynami,ing5
practically unshaksn.
Ortie's answers TO the questions
propomndcd by Senator John W.
Kern. chief OF counsel for the
union men on trial for illegally
transporting dynamite. have been
sharp aud clear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

charge OF the "pro-cathedFai. :"
which served until the present ca
thedral was built.
Tie was at the cathedral four
years. and for the past four has
been rector OF the Church OF Our
Lady OF Good Help. Fifth and JEFF
ferson.
lie has always taken an active
part IN public movements Ie ls n
tireless workeF and visitor His
friends are Of all creeda and ~ none
AZ all. Tonight. az an expression of
public regret. a reception viii be
given him at the Coliseum theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

Give foli name, address. business, age, and all otner
facts about yourself which prospective daueh.
ter has q right 70 know. Have you adopted a
child beforef Are yos able 70 support ehiid7 Do
you your horuef Give references
FRIEDMAN THANKFUL. TOO
-Redrnar" 10 tnsnkssl. too. He has Job a. last
Hlx rent 10 paid tso Secks In advance. He has. N he
wants a. house 20 live ir. rent free Hs Isrder ~
stocked. ~ss wife and child are no longer hungry.
ONE BoYs LETTER
One boys letter. IN part word for word written
70 the editor cf The Star, hslo~. Does this
boy believe IN ssnta Czusf 10 u pleasant thought
that boy should be as bitter ths boy is-as dis
Hlessonedf ne sees the inequalities. Hc already
enough.
~Mr. star. when q read IN the paper every Night
the different ways 20 cook for thanksgiving makes
me hungry. don't expect TO get any thing except
bread and spvds II Get all wars of shst for be-
long 20 bio family a kics that have father 20 by
things fer I never had taste of tursy yet.
president Roosevelt af~as believes In big fsniya Of
kIds but why don't he tell the sursy hen 20 have big
fanny 10 there Will be enough 10 90 round"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
TURKS TURN DOWN
eULoARlANS' DEMANDS

CONSTANT INOPLE. Nov. 81
Nazim Pasha for Turkey flatly re-
:ecsed today the bulgarian peace
offer. aftef which Gen. Savoff. the
Bulgar plenipotentiary. agreed to
consider counter Turkish proposals.
The prospects OF An agreement are
considered slight
II is understood here that Bull
garia Is willing to give Turkey no
territory IN Europe save the city Of
Consiantinople and nominal soyer-
eighty over Albania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
sERViA MUST AGREE OR
FIGHT, SAYS MINISTER

PARIS. Nov. PA dispatch 70
the Matin from Vienna today quotes
Foreign Minister Berchtold OF Aus
tria as saving that war is ineyit-
able II Seryia rejects the Austrian
Balkan proposals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
.WICKERSHAM WILL
TOUR THE WORLD

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27-Attor-
ney General Wickersham an.
nounces here today that he Is plan
ming trip around the world In
company with Mrs. Wlckershnm as
soon as he retires from public life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

A dispatch from Budapest states
that the Russian army transports
have been assembled al Sebastapoi,
where an army corps has been
mohiiized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

The Thanksgiving Day issue Of The Star will give
you some particularly bright, entertaining features
just the sort of things you'll want to read after
that big dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

VYyHAT do You know about eating your
w Thanksgiving day diDner7 Nothing
w probably. except that you're bound
you're going 10 make u one grand feed On
page 3, Dr. w. A. Evans, a food authority OF
national fame offers few suggestions. Read
them and be on the safe side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
rArHER o'BREgH
GOING AWAY

nines 0'Brien Is leaving the par.
~ the city. Thousands viii
- nm. He Is a practical man
sea = q theoIoglan. His parish
ppalouz. and for the most part
Naaf nationalities are rep.
sssted there.
49, been a great privilege TO
y and work IN this parish said
.'aef oBrien this morning 1T
hzz been a liberal education
Z = nelshborhooas like this that
e. xhtns come frat. to be ground
saap~d and nodded into Amer.
q q. e''lzens. Then they move 10
~ nslxhborhoods. Here We lind
VIM distorted notions. mar.
~ g. pItladices. odd and conflicting
,,'s''i'ons. But they are good
4aerx e N~'o''e"e !
xer xzsser O'Brien Is returning TO the
~ N Everett which ne LETT ID
1xo Formerly he was the
PRIEST under Father claes.
ne came 10 Seattle 10 take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
WEATHER FORECAST

4 Rain tonight or Thursday; :
: moderate goutheriy winds.
h Temperature at noon, 4S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

ID SIX HN%ttN 49,
eoneo TO TELL HOW
S1r KEPT HER PLEDGE
~ rieaxs was siEaed a year aEo
~ v,crv The other day the old
- wappsared at police head
,-1r1prA and. thrusting a paper
~ TIE nose Of the assunishea
- sergeant, said
1he years up
~ I tive rasped the desk ser.
-, so the rear Is NJ. ehf |
~ know what you're talking
- Anshvw. I'm glad 70 SEE you
- rs been soiac time
~. said the old woman.
~ rve eum< OF my own free will.
~ Desk Sergeant. this time.
ntIapx In the wagon. It's Just TO
= you hncw that not a drop has
r61rd NJ iip< since ! told Father
&1HRs wouldn't. year ago this
IN ~ lrotted out.
~ oH terrier. mused the desk
r1unot IL looking fine +"
- ihers is Rsardcn. Rcardor
" ei4timer In police court. He
lpoess there every t~e or three
-
~ ~ srserss he says every
- sslII ist me 90 this time. !
- ; jsb can 90 TO at Father
olFieqk Please. yer amer. ies
~ ~ is's good job the father
- usIting for me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

cuprcsNc Tacoma ~Sss Sc.s 70 .ss SS 'srsa
- SsrS.d into bits ny rain of shells poured
~ sisy unceaslngly for week. some
mto s- .nt ehf That's Just what's happenng
ezsass.sronle. a Turkish city OF $4,000 inhabi
ants ~ Read about Z on pase g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

~ Murphy. foreman OF strucfur.
{ tuu workers big. heavy hand.
4 d1aFlneerirg man. and a master
= sssnr master Of himself.
hs vsnt 10 Judge Gordon and
~ r can't leave the drink
49,
y vas trembling like a leaf as
= k0xht With BIS deslre. and he
~ Fer Gods sake, tell me
~ 10 tos"
- TIE Judge sent him 10 Father
f6<ez aad the father rallied him.
scofsed al him. and frowned on
a1d made him sign the pledge
AsrpAy IL master Of himself
~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

1Ass< cases Illustrate but one Of
n&ay phases of the work
OF OBrsea has Gone.
% not know a finer or a more
~ man, said Judge Gordon to.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Millionaire and Bride, Hurt by
Criticisms, Decide to
Live Abroad.
sy international News Service.

BY international News Service.
~ ARIS. Jan. 13.-Friends OF Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt and his bride
formerly Mrs. Smith Hollins Nc
L Kim of New York and Baltimore
heard a report today that the
young couple probably would exile them
selves from their native land and Join
the rapidly growing colony OF expatri-
ated Americans In London. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanderbilt nave left FOR O cruise
up the Nile and il Is impossible 10 get
In communication with them to attempt
to verify the rumor.
1t is understood. however. that while
III this city MI. Vanderbilt told many CT
his friends that he had taken pcrIna
ne1t place in London and would spend
his time in England and France. His
occasional visits TO the United States
will be made only when business de-
mands.
The complaint of the Vepderbilts is
Americans who have become self-exilcs
They are annoyed Mt the inauisiiivcness
OF the American press. which chronicles
all their doinGs. and also at the middle
classes OF their native land. who freely
criticise the foibles OF the 400" They
found social life In the old world to be
free from these annoying features. No
one pays any attention 20 wat his neigh
Dor does
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
BRYAN SAID TO BE FOR
KERN AND O'CORMAN
sy Intcrnotlonnl News Service.

BY international News Service.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13,-With the ap-
pearance OF William ]. Bryan In Wash
inston was revived the rumor that the
friends yof Bryan are for none OF the
candidates for the Democratic nomna-
ton now in the field. but for John w.
Kern >of Indiana. his running mate IN
1905. When the term. "the friends Of
Mr.. Bryan" Is used by Washington
politicians: II is understood that the
words the" friends" and of can be
omitted without In the least affecting
the sense OF the statement.
Senator o'Gorman OF New York is an
nounccd as Mr.. Bryan's choice Tor vice
president.
The International News Service an
nounccd exclusively some weeks ago that
tho Bryan representatives in Washing
ton were talking of creating a diversion
In OGorman's favor Senator OC;or-
man is in no sense a candidate. and IL
Is doubtful If he would be drawn into
the fight. being fairly we'll satisfied for
the present with the progress he has
already made In politics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
RESULT DEPENDS
ON CONFESSION
Sensational Testimony TO Be Of
fered IN Evidence in Ban
croft Divorce Case.
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service
WILMINGTON. Della, Jan 13-The
real confession OF Mrs. Madeleine Du-
pont Bancroft, whose husband, John
Bancroft, Jr., is suing her for divorce in
the superior court OF this county, Is not
yet in evidence and the outcome OF the
most sensational divorce suit ever
brought In Delaware depends largely
upon whether 1t Is admitted.
letter written by the defendant.
who IS the daughter OF Alfred /. Du-
pont. the powder magnatc by his first
wife, 10 the sister of her husband Mrs
William Chadwick, has been referred TO
In the nature OF a confession" but the
real confession is the birth certificate
OF her infant son. co-defendent In the
present divorce libel and designated as
MAX Heibler, Jr..' by the young nus
band who is bringing the action
The birth certificate was filed with
the health secretary and the registrar of
vital statistics, Mat Cole. II Is said that
portions OF the certificate were filled I'm
by Madeleine Bancroft and that she
wrote as the name of the infant Max
Helber. Jr,." also certifying that Its
father was Max Hcibler OF Munich. Ger
many. aged q. II is also said that to
the certificate she signed the name
Madeleine Dupont
II the certificate is admitted as evil
dencc by the Judges, II is believed that
the defense Will seek TO show that Mrs
Bancroft was forced into making these
written statements ut time when
physical weakness rendered her unable
to resist the pressure brought 10 bear
The much -talkcd-of written confess
sion, IL Is said: makes no specific admis-
sion OF inlldelity. The sixty mine let
ters alleged 10 have been written TO the
defendant by Heibler are said to be
couched In aflectionate terms, and in
one II is said, lie addresses her as
-.,,,ifc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
MILLIONAIRE FOR A
DAY SPENDS HIS ALL
Returns to Wilkesbarre, Pa,
After Getting Rid of His
Money in Short Order.
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-"John, how
much have We in the kittyG' inquired
John Jay McDevitt, the Wilkesbarrc
man who has managed to spend $250C
in two weeks without drinking a single
glass of wine, of his secretary, John
Lennhnn,
"Thirty five dollars and twenty
cents,' responded Lenahan.
McDevitt raised himself from his
green embroidered couch in the Wal
dorf Astoria shortly after noon today
and called languidly for his private
physician, DR.. Edward A. Sweeney.
"Doc,'' asked McDevitt, "How much
you got'"
''I can let You have hundred y
"All right said McDevitt, "and
now. John. take this telegram to me
brother in Wilkesbarre.
- Dear Dan; owe YOU 5000. Please
send the money to the Waldorf lmmeii-
ately and L promise to come home TO
collect the rest tomorrow.
The 5000 required arrived by wire
within two hours.
"HurrahH cr.ed McDevitt, lighting
three 25cent cigars at once. "Now,
docthor. you remember that rich ginny,
Poll. who runs the opera house IN
Wilkesburre and bunch of other the
aters! Well. I've paid 10 cents a
week 10 this Poll or his minions every
week for two years. Docthor, we are
going to New Haven, That's where
Poll lives and that's where he must
give NE an answer trne what be aid
with McDevitt' IS money, John, chase
up to the Grand Central and hire me a
special train to New Haven. or at least
private ear
The faithful Lenahan bounded away
on his errand and then McDevltt and
Thirfoayt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
GREAT CHANCE FOR
SHELTERS OF UTAH
Conversion of Fumes Into
Sulphuric Acid Would Solve
Fertilizer Protleln and
Bring i'll Wealth.
Special TO 1rne Tribune.

Special TO 1ne Tribune
IA TASHlNGTON. Jan. ia prellm
AEI mary report on the much
WV taked-of investigation that the
department of agriculture is
making on the potash deposits
OF The United states will soon be issued
by Secretary Wilson, In the form of a
report from Professor Whitney, chief OF
the bureau of soils, who Is making a
thorough investigation OF the fertilizer
resources of the country by direction OF
Secretary Wilson through a special ap-
proprlation authorized by the last session
OF congress.
The report states that enormous stores
OF potash exist in the United States and
that quantities of these deposits will soon
be utilized on commercial scale and
that conditions point 10 Salt Lake City
and Ogden as the great fertilizer manu-
featuring .centers OF the future"
Hitherto the smelter interests have
objected TO converting their fumes into
sulphurlc acid. on the two-fold ground
that the people In their localities do not
use fertilizers. and If they did use them
the production OF acid would be far great
er than the demand. But If the smelters
OF Utah were to follow the suggestion
here offered they could put high-gr
fertilizers on the market so cheaply that
In few years the agricultural interests
OF the surrounding territory would use
their entire output, and an important
industry would develop. Obviously, 1t
would be a public work OF the first ma
tional Importance TO develop such an An
dustrial center In midway territory be-
tween the Mississippi and Pacific coast"
AT present about 100000 900 is spent
nnually in this country for commercial
fertilizers