davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-21
kxpEcTATlON OF INCREASED
MOVEMENT OF SPRING CROP
HACKED By CLEAR WEATHER.
CORN MARKET Is EASY.
WITH TRADING SCATTERED
Market Influenced by Favorable Crop
Conditions and Better Shipping
wsaths-oats Also Influenced by
Weather Conditions - Heaviness OF
Grains Weakens Provisions.

Chicago. Aug Interpretation or
increased movement Of spring wheat
backed by q clearing weather forecast
tended today toward a bearish market
Cash demand was not insistent, tho
shipments from Chicago were liberal
Early trading was light. with prices
unchanged to q lower. December
.opened u down at e21s, and distant
idelivsries kept within their own limit
Values fell off slightly with heavy
offerings and rallied a little later. The
close was steady, with December Is
aigher at s2A. September closed un-
schanged at e3a.
Influenced By favorable crop condi-
Hions and better shipping weather.
corn opened easy, with trading scat
tered. September started 4 down ana
ceased off " soon afterwards. Decem-
cher opened a shade to Il to Y lower at
tS3x to 5sk, and steadied at $3.50.
Improved cash demand and cover
ing by shorts gave an upturn TO the
market later. The close was firm at
fnear the top. with September = high
or at 71A, and December g to y cent
mp at 54h, a shade below the high
lpoint.
Weather conditions also governed
oats. September started rather easier
chan the distant deliveries. Septem-
her at the outset was Il to u lower,
at 80 to 317s December opened un-
changed to a shade higher at 32as to
SIX, resting at 32ss.
Provisions.
Heaviness Of grains weakened pro-
visions Initial sales were cents
lower to 21s cents higher. with October
deliveries s17e5 TO s11.e7ia for pork,
s1o.s5 for lard and s1o.s2h for ribs.
Chicago Grain Close.
Chicago, Aug. FL.
wheat-No. red, los Il 61.o6; No.
8 red, ss@1.os: No. ? hard, e4& dss;
mo. 3 hard, e3N 0e5; No. / northern.
ss@1.s5: No. 2 northern sS91.os; No
northern, 1.o4@10s: No. 2 spring, $50
80: No. spring, 1894: No. spring,
iSs@93.
corn-No. 2, 7sk @soA; No. 2white,
soH ak: No. 2 yellow, sod SA NO.
8, 7s@ 81: No. white, soG sea4; No. 3
yellow, 7sa @s1: No. 4. $50
Oats-No. white, 3315 q a4A; No.
white, s2A 4s3A; standard. $50 3s X :
NO white, 311A@32z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-21
Representative Hog Sales.

Below are quoted a few Of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-21
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, Aug. .-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today, $500: market open
ed steady: feeders, stronger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-21
kansa. CITY Livestock.

Kansas City. Aug. 21.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, 10000; mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-21

Corn to 2 cents up.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01


Having u little business In one of
the federal offices or the city, after Il
wus finished | rrll In conversation
with the official In charge concern
Ing hCruua. mention his business
To- show that the conversation was
conducted with a man at more than
ordinary Intelligence YlnR an en-
pluyc uf the government who had
passed through several civll service
examinations. tie said to me. not
know iug who | was:
81 thing Il great deal Of this patent
medicine business ought to bc stop
ped. Especially such remedies az
PERFUME, lrruua, us you know, In a
#imuMut ana contains eighteen or
twenty per cent of alcohol. People
take II without knowing what II ~,
uud such remedies ought to be- pro-
hlhit"d 10y law, NV own mother took
prrunu once, She had a cough, night
swcms, was growing cmicintcd and
weak. Several ducturs examined her.
The opinion was expressed several
tiIuos that she was going into con-
supmtluu. Our thought II was chronic
bronchitis. ~ any rate, her condition
gct amy relief from the doctors she
although shc took their
medicines faithfully FOR nearly u
year. Some one told her about Pc
runa, ana against my Wish and
against tn" Wishes of our family. she
began taking II. At once she I'M
proved. ana In less than six months
she apparently was we'll, We did all
We could tn discourage her In taking
prrunn, but she persisted. II finally
came out In the magazines that re-
runa contained alcohol. Then We
knew nt once what II was that bcnc-
fittCd my mother. II WINS simply the
alcohol that poruna contained. We
had the laugh ON mother. We
have moi GaaSFl. ~ .TTnlSe funsJDf her
yet about her being cured with II d.
luton OF alcohol. She seems Ia be
embarrassed by our teasing her, but
iE very stubborn. She says that II she
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01
Alcohol III Peru-na-- ........' 90
An Unjust Criticisms

less than an ounce of alcohol bsto1g
each meal" ,'
yes" "a
But you objected TO your ln0thefsn
taking alcohol In the Peruna. end N41
she was taking far lesa alcohol tns,a
you were, AZ understand IT. tItn
dose OF Peruna n one tabloapQonkt3.
Surprising Il TO be twenty per cent al
cohol, there would be IN each .doSa
one-fifth of a tablespoonful 0f alttl~
hol. which would be about hait = sett-
spoonful, while you were taking -
least four teaspoonfuls OF alcohol ~
your bottle OF beer. And yet YOU .0ll
iected TO your mothers taking Pee
runa on the ground that the Perunh
oontainn alcohol. In my opinion II
was the alcohol that cured both %
YOU. Your mother evidently gas
cured OF IA very serious ailment. Pc
runa contains alcohol. II was I'M
undoubtedly the alcohol that cured
her, or at least helped to. The other
ingredients of PAruna might have as
sisted, no doubt did. In your case Il
was the alcohol In tho beer that
cured you of tho stomaoA difficulty.
Peruna has cured thousands OF sooh
cases" -
"wcll, declare" ne replied, II
never thought OF Il In that way be-
fore. There has been 40 much said
about alcohol being poisonous that Z
suppose my mind has been prejudioed
against IT, But n. as you say. thero
is also alcohol IN beer. the same kind
Of alcohol rs Is used In Peruna, can-
not see where the difference IL my
self" d.. "a a.
"well, repliqdh lyon have been
doing exactly what the average man
and woman In doing. You have all
lowed your mind to become preju-
diced against Peruna on account OF
iis containing alcohol. Without stop
ping to look into the matter at al
you have assumed that there r. some
thing terribly dIsreputable about
remedies containing alcohol. Tne
fact II, however. that most all fluid
medicines, whether prescribed Eg. q
doctor or put up ms a patent mNda-
cine, contain certain amount OF Nj
oohol. II was alcohol that cured yoltr
mother. IL was alcohol that onTeN
you. In my opinion, alcohol in some
form or other. II. making more cures
than all other drugs combined. This
~ Hhl Hlht huWtNeNt NANAN A-NNWA4a
contains only alcohol. fok II does cotA-
tain excellent remedies besides alcOr
hol. but do contend that the aicu-
hol In Pcruna IL not only not harmful
tn those who take II. but u taken In
the doses prescribed on the bottle e
will do great deal Of good and thofQ
In not the slightest danger OF formtnB
drug habit"
Pe-ru-na. Mama I'm and T.a-cu.ptn
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na COM
pany, Columbus. ohio. Sold at all
drug stores.
SPECIAL NOTICE;-Many persots
inquire for the Old-tlme paRunA.
They want the Peruna that theiE
Fathers and Mothers used 70 tAks.
Tba, al9, PSypuR M.,poK called, ,KAtnF-
no. II your dealer does not keep y
for sale write the Katarno Company.
Columbus, ohio. and they will tel
you all about II.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01
MORNING GLORIES
At THE ORPHEUM
TOMORROW
Gay Girlies' Toes to Twinkls
in "Papa's Millions by
Coney Island Comedy Com
pany,

"Thc MorninE-Glory Girls"--twen-
ty uf 'cm-.cuuut 'um. twenty--ap-
pcuring In "papus Millions" will
make their bow tu Albuquerque the
alter gocrs tomorrow night at the or
phcum, when Howard Fugg. the El
Pusn imprcsnriu presents the original
Cuury Island Musical Comedy com
panN for a siN night stand, The
troupe viii arrive from III Paso to-
morrow morning ANA for solid week
they viii sing and dance ana ptroucttc
Tor the delight OF Albuquerque
ainus"mcnt srrk,rs, Saturday the
hillR viii change To- "rhc Dazzling
Widow" The company features Miss
Mayhcl Baker. prima- donna de luxe;
Miss Niolcttc Fisher singing aud
dancing suubrcttc; ably assisted by
Mr.. Charles smith. w. 4, Buhmo,
y r. Ruben, Edward Rose. william
Allen and Miss Lillian Ruswcll. The
scenery II extra special. the costumes
gorgeous, IN" girls pretty and enter
tanning ANA guaranteed TO drive away
the blues. There viii he daily matt
urcs at y, m. any seat 10 cents. Ad-
mission at the nightly performance
80 sac viii hc - and 20 cents, chill
drrn the same, Phone O'lIiclly's
drug store and have your tickets re-.
served
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01
Nnr's Stomach In Fnrmcr.

Paris, oct Trading his worn
out stomach FOR now one OF an nn-
lhropold ape, Pierre Laurent tested
his.Sncw digestive apparatus by bc-
coming intoxicated, Tho stomach
stood the test and aside from slight
woholc In his walk. Laurent is NJ well
~ ever
Tho surgical operation, performed
by Dr. Ruulics AT the Hospital Of
\r"n, IL the sensation or Paris. Luur-
"nt who In n pruspcrus farmer Of
Ag"n, remained IN the hospital twrn-
tN-iiN" days His stomach, which was
Ir"m.a two year old ape. fitted per-
fcctly In the 27-ycnr-old man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01
NE RCHANTS GET
ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER TRADES
PARADE
Forty Firms Agree to Put
Floats in Line After Only
Two Hours of Canvassing
by Committee.
NEARLY A HUNDRED
ALREADY SIGNED UP

THAT the merchants ana business
men Of Albuquerque regard the am
nuHl trades display pndudr ~ the
most important down town" f"utur"
~ the state fair mas been demon.
strHtud again this year by the uluCritN
with which they have responded tu the
uycrtur"s Of the parade committee. 1t
Is "A recognized fact that as an ndvcr-
Using stunt before the thousands Of
udt-uf-tuwn visitors at the fair, tn"
| little expense and trouble Of putting
"a float In the procession II II splendid
Investment. The trades parade has
always been a feature of intense pop
ulnr Interest ana every effort is being
made this year To- have the pageant a
comprehensive and beautiful repre-
sentatiun Of the business RESOURCES Of
| Albuquerque,
In thu first two hours Of rauyussing
I the committee secured forty floats
ana since that time the list has risen
To- nearly hundred, with many mur'
! getting In line as fast AZ they can b"
interviewed.
A unique feature will be- church ANA
| religious society floats this year. the
Methodist church and Sunday school
having taken the lead. agreeing to
have u pretty display In the parade,
In addition To- the floats of the
| Santa l'c company ana American
| Lumber company, always the big
! features. the following partial Hist Of
| the exhibitors II furnished the Herald
/ hy DR.. g. \. Filler OF the committee.
| Dr, Chambcrlin Is chairman uf the
parade committee, which besides Or.
! Filler Includes H. 4, KistIrr of kisilcr.
Cullistcr and Company; Colonel John
! Borradallr, grand marshal ~ the pa
rudr, who has served In that capacity
since time immemorlal; G.. .. Cush-
man. and Col, VI, J.. stern. The list
follows.
| Albuquerque Gas CO., Bryants par.
Gel Delivery, Hermann Blueh"r, kist-
lcr-C ollislcr Co, Coleman Fisher CO..
FoOte CO., NJ. NashS. ATnu Huning,
Powell Drug CO.. Singer Cigar CO.,
! Ferguson Millinery, Indian school,
j. Korbcr CO., Wclls-Fargo CO., Mrs
BARLEY Millinery Albuquerque Floral
| CO., Collicld Dry Cleaning Goa Well
Ter & Benjamin. Consolidated Liquor
Co, O'Rlclly Drug CO., Even
Ing Herald. Mike Mandoll. Frcd
Rahnt. Stimpson Scale CO., Ted
Spar cowboys and Indians, n. NJ, Attn
| htic association, Gross Kelly Co"
KHppls Furniture CO.. Methodist
church and Sunday school, Beeman a
Aver Handbook Bros, Hahn Coal co.
lefty schools, four floats. Lanham
street Paving Co., John Mann, gar
dener Stern-Schloss Co, Mathew
Dairy co.. l.. B. Putney Co.. Morning
journal Lithgow Manufacturing sta
tlOneTy Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01
CLEAR DAYS IN
THIRTY IN MONTH
OF September
Land of Sunshine Lives Up to
Reputation In Month Just
Closed; Minimum Tempera-
ture 26 Degrees.

That the New Mexico climate was
right on tho Job during the month Of
september closed yesterday II lndlcat-
el by the monthly summary 1T the
weather for the month as furnished
by Observer A. C, Hcyman. Superln-
tOndent OF the Rio Grande Industrial
school. Out OF the thirty days. only
three were cloudy: two were partly
cloudy and the other twenty five were
clear as crystal. nothing but golden
sunshine from sunrise 10 sunset while
frost occurred several mornings, the
only genuinely sharp one was septem.
her 20 when the minimum tempara-
ture was 80 degrees. The highest fig-
uTe reached by the Thermometer was
IS degrees on September 10. The mean
maximum was sea; mean minimum.
ts.2i mean Temperature, Si.2; great
est daily range, 81 degrees; preclpita-
tiOn, .ts inch, all OF which occurred
on September .,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01
Hundred Thousand Dollars Pledged
to Start Ocean to Ocean Highway
Link to Yuma Assured Result of Enthusiastic Meeting in
Los Angeles and Completion Is Expected Within Sixty
Days Estimated 500 Auto Trips Per Year Through the
Southwest Will Put Million Dollars Into Circulation
Especial Correspondence to the Herald

Especial Correspondence To the Herald |
Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 3O,--Onc
hundred thousand dollars, to be rails
I'D within thirty days, has been
pledged by good roads boosters of
southern California to complete with
In sixty days road to Yuma. which
is 10 be the first link In the finest
transcontincntal highway ever built,
and which viii eventually. crossiuiI
Arizona and New Mexico, connect
with the Santa Re trail.
The money was pledged and 81. 600
Of II northumberland at an cnthusi-
Hstic meeting Of a hundred rcproscn-
tatiVc business and professional men
nt the Athletic club. nr Peter.
Janss starting the subscription list
with $500. Enthusiasm was simply
rampant. and It was notably increased
by the speech Of President John s.
Mitchell Of the Occan-tO- Ocean High
~NVay ashocIauOn and that Of Col. Del
M. POtterC vice president for Arizona
and one of the livcst wires In the
southwest good roads movement.
"Th"re has been some talk" said
Mr.. Mitchell, "Of making an effort Ia
secure government aid I'm the build
ing Of the OCcnn-tu-OCeun highway.
and II seems Ia be- the CONSENSUS Of
opinion that the federal government
should at least pay half the expense,
There are at least 100 bills now pend
Ing In congress go this effect and It l.
certain that some assistance VIII hc
rendered by congress at an early
date. What we want to do here Is
To secure this aid In order that we
may have the first national highway
San Francisco Is working hard Ia
have a highway leading from that city
to the eastern scabuard. and we arc
anxious To be the first In this great
undertaking.
To Yuma In Sixty Days.
within sixty days we must have n
good automobile road from this city
to Yuma. which will be the first link,
The assistance Ia further this plaL
must be- given ut once, ana tho peo-
pie Of Los Angeles and this vicinity
are urged to respond freely TO this
effort, which we consider Of utmost
Importance right now Ia ret the mat
ter started and be first at the finish
Col, Dell NJ. Potter. vice president
for Arizona of the national associa'
tIon and interstate organizer, waf
then introduced, and In a rapid fire
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01

were TO be sick In the same way again
she would certainly get Peruna and
take II. alcohol or no alcohol. So
you see II people will persist In such
foolishness there ought to be law
to prevent them"
ventured to interposc n question.
you say the doctors could not cure
her, and yet YOU say Peruna hld cure
her. what difference does II make
to you whether II was alcohol or some
other drug that effected the cure7"
We'll, don't know that II makes
any difference, but Il II decclving the
people to give them alcohol even
though II does cure them" he said.
replied. why, I cannot exactly
understand that. Alcohol II n drug.
the same rs quinine or morphln. II
alcohol cures certain diseases where
II the deception? understand that
the Pcruna people print on the label
OF each bottle the per cent Of alcohol
contained IN Peruna. Each patient
may rcad II. II he plcases I cannot
see whore there II any deception"
"wcu. would not take Peruna,"
he persisted. Now. was sick.
had II stomach disease. a violent
pain. that would come on about an
hour ar two after ench meal. It grew
worse and worse. I was also constl-
patcd. consulted several dostors In
our city about my health. | went to
see Il prominent specialist In New
York city. paid out u great deal Of
money, but no help, one time I was
having II bad spell on the train. The
gentlemen who occupied the next
sent was retired physician with
whom I had been acquainted, lie
said tn me, my friend. 1t you want to
get we'll ! would advise you to take n
glass of lager beer before each meal.
I think that viii cure you Having
followed the directions OF several
good physicians without any assist.
nnce. ] thought 7 would try tho beer
In u very short time found IL was
helping me, ana I got entirely we'll
My bowels became regular and had
no more pain. No more distress af-
ter meals. Now. II my mother had
used some remedy like that Il would
De all right. But to persist In using
some secret remedy like Peruna, l
think 1t In outrageous"
Again vcntured In ask somo
questions. asked: "What do you
suppose II was IN the lager beer that
effected the curc?"
"Why. I presume II WAS the stlmu-
liant It contained Yes. no doubt II
was the stimulant"
you know, Of course, that the
stimulnnt In beer In alcohol, the same
as In wine ar whisky or any other al
cOholic drink"
"Yes, ! have heard say that beer
contains about five per cent Of nj
COhOl.
"'rhnt In correct" I replied. "You
took bottle Of beer before each
meal. did your"
"Ycs."
"In doing Ro you we're drinking n
pint Of IA five per cent solution OF al
cOhOl."
yes, suppose So"
give per cant would he one-twen-
tIcth. AZ each pint contains sixteen
ounces you were then taking little
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01
Ten thousand NdUqioS Gather at Ship Rock
for Spectacular Tribal Fire Dance Ceremony

the remotest parts
~ the great reser-
walton. The chief
who loads the
dance has arrived
Gnd all prepnra-
lions are being
made for the sac
red and mysterious
cerem oniai. in
which the Indians
for hours appear to
Walk through the
flames uf the great
bonnrcs th0y Kin
Ole and beat each
9th cr upon the
back with burning
brands. tho curious
adobe and gypsum
paint with which
the NuvaJos cover
their bodies nppar-
entity preventing
their being burn
cd.
Trad itlun re-
QuirCs that the big
hogan aud the inn
mcnse corral In
which tho dance Is
held ho completed
In one dan and
hundreds OF teams
ana Indians luiiur-
ed from sun ris" To-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01

sunrise m SfdsF 70 set the atFuStSrs
completed. et,t ~
The Indians. subscribed over $1,000
for the chief are dancer and his fol-
lowing The brush had to be hauled
anywhere from Ave 20 ten miles TO
build the corral. II h believed this
will be the largest gathering Of the
NRvajos over assembled and mRng
paleface visitors from far and near
will go out to ship Rock tn attend
the Indian fair and see the Are dance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01

President u. K II. Sellers of the
letter from Francis E. Lester. boost
ar extraordinary In tho Mosilla valley,
which contained tho positive lnformn-
ton that DonH ANA county will be-
represented at tho fair here on even
II more extensive scale than hereto"
fore promised.
Mr.. Lcs er ana his colleagues will
have at the fair:
Two special cars carrying forty or
fifty good roads boosters and possibly
II brass hand. The boosters for good
rnnds M" coming To make n nolse for
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01
ACQUITTED
OF NUMBERING
PAT GAM
Jury Brings in Verdict at So
zorro Last Night Finding
Defendant Not Guilty of
Crime.
snrcInI nI.nntch 10 nycnIng IIcrnIdl

I SprcInI Dispntch 10 Evening Herald
Sucorru, y, NJ, Get, Henry
S'tc"n, charged with the murder Of
Pat Gam, % well known ranchmnn,
who was shot ana luu,d near Aragun
In western Sururro tuun,y some
months ago, Was acquitted uG the al
legged Grim" hy % jury In the district
court hrrr hate p1 night The de-
PENDANT was represented by Attor-
ncya ElrcEu Bpca unN Edward 4.
Mann uf Albuquerque.
Assault Case NCNt.
The trial bogun~tesiai$ of Edward
Otoro, charged with "a criminal as-
sault upon little Esther Williams al
this city. Olcro has been in AN here
for several weeks past In default OF
bond.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01

speech that set the committee AFR"
he made the duty and privilege al
Los Angeles In the premises very
clear. 40 city IL big enough or in
llucntinl enough tuIsccurr Ia" ocean
Z. ocean highway without working
tor 1t and working hard said
tn" colonel
III YOU don't know what this high
way may mean Ia I.us Angeles, stop
ANA think what 800 ears II year would
bring you, I have some figures here
on this point. Given 500 machines
a year and yuu'll have more than
that from the very first you can
count on th"H" 500 automobile trips "a
your city To- put more than 1000. OOu
into circulation. Los Angeles, ~ tho
terminus. would get good deal more
than III share.
Figures complied from actual cX-
pcrlcnCc shows that each machine
making the trip would mean tho
spending OF $4,000 for n party of four
ana few would carry icss. The tuta
Tor the 500 machines would be spent
about this way: Gusulin", $4,000,
oils, $1,000; tires, $lAO,OOO; garage
expenses, $4,000; ear equipment
$4,000; equipment Tor passengers
10000 travelling rXpcnFc7 ana h0tc
bills, 100000; ncid"ntuls, $4,000
ana on the theory that most Of tn,
parties would go HON" by rnil--rail'
road fares. $2jO,OO0, freight nh cars
$4,000; a total Of SI,025,OOO."
Colonel Potter estimated that IN,
national highway proposed would
bring at least 100000 to Los Angelo,
every year In cash, frorl the first ant
this sum would be- greatly Increased
as the possibility Of making the triI
easily und safely was demonstrated
ns the years went by.
"ATi2Onu has appropriated $500, h0l
for highway truyoIsing ia" STATE
from the New Mexico line To- Yuma
said Colonel Potter "but that muur,
viii not b" spent unless Los Angelo
Is willing To- do her share tuwnr'
bringing IN" road into Los Angelo
from the Colorado river.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01
BRIT0N PHILANTHROPIsT
PRODUCES SHINGLES BEE
my Leassd Wire TO rsysnInE Herald

Philadelphia, oct THE stingless
bee has at last arrived. having been
produced by m English upiarlst named
burrows. after two years OF cXpcri'
mont 4 description Of the new hrc,
ms y has been received here Bnys that
the nybrIds are splendid workers ANA
are less liable tO disease than the or
binary honey producer. Burrows
my ted Cyprian droneS with Italian
queens 10 produce the new bee. which,
wnilo possessing u alnger, cannot use
Il az "A weapon Of defense