davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-18
MYSTERY Of BOMB
Is AS DEEP
AS EVER
NOTHING DEVELOPS AS TO THE
IDENTITY OF MAN WHO TRIED
TO KILL JUDGE RosALskY.

New York. March II The home Of
Judge otto A. Rosulsky Of the court
n general sessions. where bomb dc.
'ivcred TO him exploded last night.
cItcmcnt caused by the appearance ot
a man who wildly Kicked at the door
and demanded admitthnCe
The stranger was shabbilS dressed
man, who forced his way past the
hall attendants In tho apartment
building on Riverside drive ana
climbed six fllghts Of stairs 10 soc
Judge Roaalsky about some fanciea
persecution" bv the tobacco trust"
Police took the man 10 Bellevue for
observation as to his sanity He gave
ness that of cigarmakcr
The police believe him insane, but
harmless. aud In nowlsc connected
with tie attempt on Judge Rnsalsk y's
life.
Inspector owen Esun Of the hnronn
of enmbnstibles, Who Rns injured
white examining the bomb In m"
Judges library, insisted on leaving tho
hospital today. although h" suffered
from manglod hand ana torn face.
With face ana hands bandaged. hc
ioined score OF the best detectives
IN the police department In inYesiigat-
ing the bomb mystery
To neWspapormcn the judge would
not cypress himself more fully than
he did last night. when he declared
he had no particular suspicion Of any
| one, but admitted that he had received
many threatening lrttcra--one nt tho
time ho sentenced CarlesAi fnrrer.
to - years imprisonment. two weeks
ago This threat was to b'ow up the
| criminal court building
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-18
TAFT MAKES EFFORT
TO CHANGE
PRESIDENT WILL PLEAD HIS
CAUSE IN THE PROGRESSIVE
NEW ENGLAND STATES.

Boston. March 17.-Presidcnt Taft
Will be Boston's guest tomorrow. De-
tails of his entertainment were COM
pletcd tonight. Besides the review Of
the parade to celebrate the one
hundred and tnirty-sixth anniversary
Of the evacuation of Boston by Gem
eral Howe and his British troops, a
long program has been arranged.
Upon his arrival at the south sta
ton, about a. m, the president viii
be escorted to the City club and. after
partaking Of continental breakfast
will receive the club members.
At noon he will attend the meeting
of the Massachusetts legislature. He
will be rendered Il luncheon by the
Pilgrim association and from 2 until .
o'clock will review the Evacuation day
parade in South Boston.
The Taft league also will give the
president reception and In the even
ing he will attend the banquets Of the
Charitable Irish association. the Bos-
ton Bank Officers association, the
Boston Paper Manufacturers associa-
tion and the Yale club The president
will spend the night at Somerset, leav-
Ing Tuesday for New Hampshire, where
he will make several addresses, and
return here Tuesday night on his way
back To Washington.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-18
ROOSEVELT WINNER
SAY LEADERS
GREAT INTEREST MANIFESTED
IN STATE PRIMARY IN NORTH
DAKOTA TOMORROW.

Grand Forks, y. d., March IL
Managers for Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt and Senator Robert NJ. La Fol
lctte In the North Oak ota presidential
preference primary campaign began
final efforts tonight to assure a big
vote Tuesday Telephones, tee-
grams and special mail delivery were
used to get the final appeals to voters
before tomorrow night,
Senator la Toilette departed tonight
from Grand Forks for Minot and
Devils Lake, where he viii wind UP
his spccchmaking tour tomorrow,
After his speech to big crowd In the
auditorium here late last night the
senator rested in seclusion in "A hotel
here today He declined to sec any.
one until just before his departure.
He said then he felt In excellent con
dltion and he was eager to continue
his tour of the state.
Although La Toilette followers said
the senator's flying trip through the
state had assured him victory the
Roosevelt men apparently had lost
none of the confidence expressed
earlier In the campaign.
A total vote Of 10000 was pre-
dicted, despite snowstorms SATURDAY
which will make rural travel difficult
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-18
ARZONA'S SPEAKER
IS A LABOR
LEADER
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS SELECTS A
SWiTcHMAN TO PRESIDE OVER
THE NEW LAWMAKERS.

Phoenix. Ariz., March 17.--Samucl
II. Bradner. switchman employed
In the Southern Pacific yards at Ben
son. was selected speaker of the house
of Arizona's first state Legislature by
u caucus of democratic members to-
day. lie will receive the unanimous
vote of the democrats when the legis-
laturc convenes tomorrow morning.
Only four of the 80 members of the
lower house are republicans.
Bradner's only rival for the place
was A. r. Lynch, an attorney OF
Stafford. Both were members of the
constitutional convention in which
Bradner headed what was known as
the labor delegation" lie was the
choice of the state administration for
speaker
A caucus of democratic members OF
the state senate was held tonight and
no opposition developed to Michael O..
Cunniff of Crown King, who will be
elected president Mr. cunniff also
was member Of the constitutional
convention. Prior to coming to Arizonn
four years ago he was engaged In
magazine work in Now York, prior to
which he was an instructor at Har-
ward
As In the house, the senate is over
whelmingly democratic. the republi-
cans having only four Of the 10 sen-
ators
The first act of the legislature win
be the enactment Of a constitutional
amendment reinserting the recall OF
the judiciary, stricken out at the In
stance of President Taft. II is be-
lieved that an equal suffrage amend
ment also will be submitted to the
people. A drastic anti lobbying
act has been drafted and may be
submitted on the first day.
Governor George w p. Hunts mes
sage to the legislature Is understood
to be almost as long as the consti-
tuition. 1t will urge many legislative
reforms and the fufillment of the
numerous mandates of the eonstitn-
tion. II may not Ibe read To the leg
islature until Tuesday morning.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-18
TEXTILE WORKERS WILL PROFIT
THAT MUCH BY THE RESULTS
OF ADVANCES GRANTED.
COST HAS BEEN GREAT
Mil Owners Have Suffered Heavy
Loss in Business and Wage Earners
Have Missed a Lot OF Pay, While
the state Has Had to Spend Hun
drods OF Thousands.

Boston, Marca II Wage increases
aggrceuting more than slo0O0ooO VIII
"a into the pockets ~ New England
trNtllr workers. In the noNt ~ months.
according tp authoritative estimates OF
the result of tile recent Increase IN
wages granted by the manufacturers.
ON tho hpsis of nm annual payroll
Of $40, 1000 600 In the wonlcn mills. the
Increase there Will amount 70 sa,boo,
600. while cotton mil operatives VIII
receive MN advance of S5.00n,o00.
ruily o75N0n operatives viii share
~ the increase hy April ! u all ihe
mills that haze not Yet Joined tn tho
movement follow the lead OF larger
concerns. Announcements of con-
tcmpntrd advances affect upward of
200. OOO min wofifcfs, whllc other cotton
manufacturers have Indicated an in
tcntion of unnlllng the wage advances.
The Nrw Bedford offer Of I per
cent Increase viii he acted on curlV
this week ~ the textile council whiclt
recently presented demand for ID
per cent advance
I Although there rs - division OF
opininu among the operatives. many
are snld tr favor accepting the manu-
:, fnctnrcrs offer. revivlng their demand
for 10 per cent when business i'm
proves.
The textile council representing ftVe
unions nr Fall river operatives, has
| voted e. reject the offer of ~ advance
4 of Z por cent aud demands " per
7 cont Negotiations between the labor
! r. eprcscnintves and mill agents viii
! continue this week
| Close observers believe u compromise
! WIl bc arranged ON the rnisc In Falt
River win depend tae probable final
attitude of the New Bedford unions.
Although a few Of the big Lawrence
mills are nominnlly under the ban OF
the strike, indications point tonight to
general return 70 work tomorrow
Stntsticinna figure the injury by tho
Lawrence strike 10 manufacturers M
81 5000 on business i'm hand and
advance business lost; q forfeit hy tho
strikers Of about an caunl amount In
wares and cost Ia the state nnd city
of 100000 for mllitihmcn and extra
police.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-18
F AIR PLAY is ALL
He ASKS
ROOSEVELT TALKS FREELY OF
HIS PLANS AND EXPECTATIONS
IN THE CAMPAIGN.

oyster Bay. March l7.-First In
formation Of the plan of campaign
mapped out by Roosevelt leaders at
their conference In New York Friday
and Saturday was given today by
Colonel Roosevelt. He said he had
decided definitely to make number
of speeches In various parts 'of tha
country His speech before tie civic
Forum In New York Wednesday night
is first on the program. Early next
week he will start on a short tour cf
the middle west Speeches VIII be
made In Chicago, st. Paul or Min
ncapolis and St Louis. Other stops
may be arranged later.
Colonel Roosevelt said some OF his
supporters had told him that In ccr-
tain newspaper reports the facts re-
garding the relative strength of the
Taft and Roosevelt forces had been
misrepresented Replying to d
statement attributed to Samuel s.
Koenig, chairman Of the New York
county republican committee that Col.
onel Roosevelt would not have more
than four or five delegates from New
York state, the colonel said:
j expect that we will get at ieasl
20 delegates and IL 1t were not fol
the bad primary system In this state
we would break even or better"
The colonel said he did not believe
the Roosevelt forces would have con,
| trol OF the republican national com
! mittee and that all he wanted from
the committee was u square deal,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-18
WASHINGTON STATE
WILL Be ALL RIGHT

Seattle, March 17-R. f. Hudson,
representing the Roosevelt national
committee, arrived here from Chicago
today to organize the forces in WASH
ington that are seeking to capture this
states delegation to the republican ma :
tional convention for Colonel Roosc-
welt Mr., Hudson conferred with sew
era local leaders. He was cautious In
referring to the friction that has de-
veloped between some Of the leaders
and that resulted in the dlaso'"'on OF
the Roosevelt state committee last
week.
I'VE have heard that there was some
friction here" said Mr.. Hudson, "but
believe that the differences are not
irreconcilablc."
Mr.. Hudson will remain here until
the middle Of the week and 1t Is prob
able new state committee viii be or
ganized.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-18
A Sure Winner

WHlLE you are rolling up majortes today for
w the winners, get in line with those who are
ready with their approval of the surest winner OF all
The sure winner in Mssoua is the job printing which
comes from The Missoulian Print Shop. The output
Of this establishment is characterized by its high quail
ity and its distinctive class Printing which is pro-
duccd here is something more than mere mechani-
cal production. Back of it are years of experience
and careful training, as well high degree of ars
tic skill These combine with the determination to
furnish none but the best material to make Missou-
lian printing the best in this field. The high class
OF Missoulian printing makes it much in demand.
Those who it once want more Of it, 1t carries
with it guarantee Of satisfaction. Why not line up
with those who are users Of Mssouan printing?
You will like it and you will be patronizng home
establishment That is double reason for getting
The Mssouan habit
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-18
KILLED IN COLLISION.

Los Angeles, March 17,-Miss Louise
II. Wichman was instantly killed and
three others were seriously injured to-
night when an automobile In which
they were riding was struck by troll
ley car. The injured are w. X. Evans
of Alhambra, who was driving the
automobile; Pauline Wichman, II, ana
Glenn II. Wichman, 10. The accident
was the result OF an attempt to cross
between two street cars running in
opposite directions.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-18
SMUGGLING SUSPECTED
AND BOAT IS WATCHED

Iirownspile. Texas, March 17-Ac-
cordlng To u dispatch received hy tho
Mexican consul acre, steamship has
sailed from Galveston with cargo
vi arms and ammunition, Intended Tor
the rcyolntionsta of northern Mexico.
Several attaches Of the consulate have
been dispatched To Point Isabel, Texas.
where II IL believed the vessel may
stop The name of the steamer Wa5
not made public.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-18
DIXON REVIEWS
CHALLENGE

Washington, March 17.--Senator
Joseph M. Dixon, caairman of the
Roosevelt executive committee, ad-
dressed n letter tonight to Repre-
sentative William b. Mckinley, d.
rector of the national Taft bureau,
pressing for a reply to the 'chal-
lcngc" to presidential preference
primaries. Senator Dixon calls at
tention to the allegations of use of
federal patronage In President
Taft's behalf as additional reasons
to those which he originally gave
for his challenge to Director Me-
Kinley.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-18

This ad was printed seven times before it found
wowhee delivery cart; but the point is that the cart
was located and the man who had it wanted to sell it,
The man who wanted to buy was pleased that he had
advertised and the man who wanted to sell was glad
he had read The Missoulian class ad. The class ad
always peases two persons. Why not let it please
you? The cost is only one cent word, and If you
are out of work, it will not cost you anything to ad-
vertise for job.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-18
AM ERICANS WIN.

Brussels, March 17-America's team,
composed of Root and Hill. won the
six day bicycle race which ended to-
day, defeating the Belgian team by
one length. Root and Hill covered
2,27O miles. Another American team,
composed Of Collins and Drobach, fin
ishcd third.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-18
STRIKE WEhkENS.

ncrIin, March i7-ln spite of tho
strikers dcnials, the strike spirit ap-
parontIy ~ growing weaker In West
phnia An important miners meet
ing at Boeham today was sparsely at
tended. No disorders are reported any
where A meeting of the miners dele
gates at SeRiekayu has reached de-
cisiun 60 STRIKE tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-18
BISHOP ARRIVES.

New York, March 17.--Rev Joseph
Hartzell, Methodist Episcopal bishop Of
Africa, arrived today for several
months stay In America. He will re-
port to the general conference OF the
church In May on his work In Africa.
Conditions among the Monam-
medans and French are prosperous"
said the bishop, In speaking of north
ern Africa.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-18
FOR ROOSEVELT.

Clinton, Okla, March 17.--second
district delegates to the republican ma
tional convention. q. A. Paul, Okla
homa City, and II. A. Bower, Major
county, instructed for Roosevelt,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-18
Class Ad History
CCXLIII.-OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

When you want something and don't know where
to go for it, lose no time in getting Mssoulan class
ad work in the search for it, The chances that
the quest will prove successful. The first day may
not locate what you want but if you persist you will
locate the man who has what you want to buy Here's
an instance.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-18
WANTED-MISC ISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-TO PURCHASE TWO
wheel delivery cart. Address 4. r.
Burke, Bonner. Mont
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-18
THE WEATHER

Today--Rain or snow.
Tomorrow-Rain or snow.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16
Our Personal Guarantee
to all Skin Sufferers

the work, this bottle will cost you
nothing. You alone to Judge.
Again and again we have sccu how
a few drops of this simple wash ap-
piled to the skin. takes away the itch
instantly. And the cures all seem to
be permanent.
Odd, Prescription made by the
ODD Laboratories of Chicago, is
composed of thymol, glycerinc. oil of
wintergrceu and other healing,
soothing. cooling ingredients. And II
you are Just crazy with itch. YOU
will feel soothcd and cooled. the Itch
absolutely washed away the moment
you applied this Odd.
We have MADE FAST FRIENDS
OF MORE THAN ONE FAMILY by
recommending this remedy to Il skin
sufferer here and there and we want
You to try # now ON our positive no.
pay guarantee,
and Riverside Drug store.
0V-E61l>-
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16

Dccemberi. aud total value Of the
F, ,ountry's principal crops, announced
at 3:ia p. p. today follows:
Sorn--AcrcaIe lO7.OS3.OOO: pro-
duction 3.l2i.74G.0OO bushels: price
4s.7 cents; value 3l.6s0.45t.OOo.
Wiuter Acreage aG.5,i.-
900: production 3Ss. 5000 bushels;
price sos cents: value 3323.57:.0OO.
Sprleg wheat--Acreaae l9.2t3.-
900: production 33O.3tS.000 bushels:
price 70.i cents; value $:3l.70s.O0O.
All wheat-Acrca&e 43.si5.0O0. !.
production '3O.?G7 900 bushels: price
10 cents: value 465.?S0.000.
Oats-Acrcagc 37.Sl7. 900: produce
tion i.%iS.337.O0O bushels: price
3l.s cents: value 345:.+Gs.o00.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Dec. iG.-Moncy on
call steady. %s03i per cont: rul,ns
rate ~: ciosinE bid s: offered At 81:
time losua steady. 60 days so 81 per
cent: 80 days 6: SIX months - pci
cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper q
per cent: sterling exchange steady.
with actual business In bankerx' bills
at ISL. for 60 day bills aud t.S5 for
demand.
Commercial bills &.S0s.
bar silver 63v.
Mexican dollarS %Sl.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16

We have been IN business In TINS
town for some time. and we are look
ing to build up trade by always ad-
vising our patrons right.
So when we tell YOU that we have
found the eczema remedy and That
We stand back of 1t with the manu-
facturer's iron clad guarantee, back
eli by ourselves you can depend up
on 1t that We give our advice not IN
order to sell few bottles of medi-
|cine to skin sufferers. but because
We know how 1t will help our busi-
ness IL we help our patrons.
We keep in stock and sell. all the
well ..nown skin remedies. But we
will say this: II you are suffering
from any kind Of skin trouble, eczc-
ma, psoriasis. rash or letter, we want
YOU to try n full size bottle of Odd,
Prescription. And. II it does not No
rhe liausman Opera House Pharmac.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16
CHICAGO 1oAlu or TRADE

Chicago. Dec. i6.--Larscr world
shipments than expected tended to-
day 10 pull wheat down. There were
aiso reports Of favorable weather for
tho Arkcntiue harvest. In addition.
the trade was inclined 10 look for q
bcnrish estimate from Washington.
Opening figures varied from "a &c
lower to lc up. May, which started
at S0i TO $50. loss OF ls.lc. de-
ciined TO s9s.
The close was firm with May Ic
not higher 1t 891.
May corn opened unchanged to lC
higher at tsl to asa. aud rcccdcd to
iSiM,.
The close was firm with Ia &c net
gain for May at 43o0h.
May oats started unchanged to Ac
mp at 80: "a 81 and reacted to :.T q
1. #t
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16
FUNERAL OF J. NJ. JUDKINS

The funeral nG I. VI. Judkins. who
died u, the hospital ON Friday, took
ulacc yesterday afternoon ut 2:3"
from the chapel of the Trinidad Tn
dcrtaking company. the Rev. VALID
raven Of the Methodist church. South.
officiating. Jhe members OF the
BARRIERS Union. to which the de-
'ccnscd belonged. attended the funcr-
al In a body and witnessed the ccrc-
mony at the cemetery. The pail bear
crs were: !. W. Donbo. j. w. Iuck.
Charles Salbcr. George Blown, George
ucolcn and Karl Bower.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16
D OAIlY MAKE IS
NEW YORK s1ocx EXCHANGE

New York. Dec. lG.-specuiativc
sentiment was on edge today owing
TO uncertainty whether decisions
would be announced by the supreme
coui, In the Minnesota rate and the
anthracite cases. Hear operators
made determined attack on prices
ard were aided In uusettllnE the mar
ket by a heavy fall In copper metal
abroad. which was reflected In extern
sivc liquidation OF copper shares here.
Last weeks low prices for the impor-
tant issues wer broken through and
Losses ran from to 5 points. with
READING the chief sufferer. Commits
sion house business was on large
scale and n considerable portion Of
the session was due 10 further llIui-
dat!on Of out OF ,own holdings.
Bonds were heavy.
Excited fluctuations In Reading
followed the news from Warrington
Of the supreme courts decision In the
Antharcite case. The price jumped
to lGs. compared with I3s, earlier
In the day and 1891 At last weeks
close. Other issues mounted buoy
antly. Union Pacific sold at J
above yesterday close and full recov-
cries were effected elsewhere. After
the first xcitcd bidding was over the
market fiuctuated fcverishly and fell
back I to II points.
The Improvement became more Or
dcriy In the late afternoon and pric-
81 went up smsrtly without the few.
crishncsx aud wide fluctuations that
prevailed earlier. Reading scared to
1861; Union Pacific to i31a: Steel
SC. and AmalEamatcd 737.
The market closed strong. Reading
mounted to lGS. making the days
movement In this stock about 10
points. Union Pacific sold four points
above saturdays close aud there were
advances elsewhere Of ! to ! points
In earlier weak stocks. Short inter
cs,s were squeezed badly In the Read
Ing movement. as the earlier slump In
that stock 10 1854 Was attributed
mainly 10 concerted bear pressure.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16

New York. Dec. l6.--COppcr weak {:
standard spot and December 1896
bid: January. February and March
l7.25Hi7: Elcctroiytic 16.2S q
1851: lake l1.72017.S1: castlnGs
1850 I7.3'.
Tin quiet: spot 1850 q 39.s': DE-
ccmi,cr $3.50 q 1887: January 49.i2
n t962.
Lead easy. A.:564.35.
Speiter easy. 7:3OR7.40.
Antimony quiet, C00kson's i0a.
Iron quiet: No. 1 Northern 1915
MI9.25: No. : Northern 1925 "
1879: No. Southern 1850 1925:
No. | Southern soft lS.50N1a.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16
R. W. HOYT. Agent
c. B. LITTLE Ticket Agent.
Phone Trinidad 35. Trinidad. Colo
DEATH AT AGUILAi.

Mrs. Anne Landorf. a well known
resident OF Aguilar, died at that place
Saturday after an illness of several
days. Deceased was is years of age
and the body was shoppcd for burial
to Walscnburg where the deceased
formerly resided.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Colo. lcc. iG.--Catils re-
ccipta 1900. Market Is to :3c lower
Reef steers 5.73 u 7.60: cows and
heifers 1856: stockcrs and feed
crs 3N;: calves Gus.
HOGS: Receipts $1,000. >aiarkei
lower. Toy. $50. Bulk Of sales 1.iV
OILS.
SHEEP: Receipts ".Go". Market
strong. Yesfiinks 3I $50: wc,hcrs
$50: lambs asa 7.e3: ewes
$50 q t.:,. -
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. lG.-CauI,
receipts 1900. including 1000
ko,itherns. Market 100 t5c lower.
Native steers G.:5t 1850: south.
crn steers i.75m 7.:5: southern COWS
aud heifers ASA cas-: native cows
and hcifers ASA $50: stockers and
feeders 50i.5o: bulls $50 Il G.:3; !;
calves co 10: western steers 5.a0H
$50: western cows 3.7iM ESQ.
HOGS: Receipts 5000. Market
steady.
J, bulk Of haics : "a '.30.
Heavy 7.:j" 80: packers and
butchers Si5n '.:3: light s.s0N
7.:a: pigs c.:5a7.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. Market
steady. Nations tD3 3: iarabs casa
y: range wc,hers and yearIlnss ~;
a.: range ewes I.23T $50.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16
KA::sAs CRY GRAM AND HAY

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. iG.-Cash
Wheat unchanged. No. : hard 81
MS7s: No. /: Sl@St: No. red 0!
M l.O3: No. , 9OM 100.
Corn unchanged TO &c lower. No
Z: mixed i6s: No. , iAI 10: No.
white 80 a 46.: No. . A6i.
Oats steady. No. . white 3iM33
No. . mixed 32a 6t33.
Rye 81 %.
Hay steady: choice Timothy l3M
1850: choice prairie i?01?.60.
Receipts: Wheat ITO cars; corr
50 cars: oats ~ cars.
Close: Wheat, May Sii: July Si'
az. s
Corn: May ,460GA; July ~.
Oats. May 3itdl. 7l{t
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16
Pl0vfBaoyIs

Chicago. Dec. lG..-l}car spccula-
tors attacked the provisions market
with vlgor. First sales ranged from
Saturday nights lcvcl 10 l7s lower.
with May 1917 to 1880 for pork !:
10 to 1905 for lard and ?.17i for
ribs.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16

The appearance OF queer, green
lly on the corn In some parts oil KAN
sas caused some damage but II ap-
pcarcd too late to seriously atf"'t
the crop. The insect VIII b" s'udle"
by the state authorities and means
taken to prevent its ravagcs next
wear