davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
Donald Brian in "The Siren"

The idea of presenting a charming operetta with lots of pretty stage pie lures and with the main view to eX- pressing joy and the happiness of youth is uppermost in the case of The Siren" the musical comedy that ChaS. Frohman will present here at the Elks Theater March 31st. and with Donald Brian as the star.
 Brian is recognized IS the greatest of all graceful stage dancers. Ever since he waltZed his way to fame and star dom in the original production of The Merry Widow'' he has come to be more and more appreciated as an artist of rare qualities. Not only does Brian shine as a dancer. He is an exceed inglv excellent actor and could hold his own with the best of them in the le gitimate drama The man possesses a singing voice of unusual charm. and above all he is gracefuness personi- fled Brian knows how to walk. to stand and even sit down properly. It is q delight to the eye to watch the movements of this young man every minute he is on the stage.
 To make success doubly sure Charles F'rohman has surrounded his star with d supporting company that would serve to attract widespread attention even were there no star. There will be found in the company such Well-known ar lists as dainty and nsome little Car roll McComas. droll Will West. Ethel Cadman with her golden voice. Harry Delf, q grotesque dancer: buXum and jolly Florence Morrison. Edith Burch. Cyril Biddulph, Cissy SeWell. an Eng fish ballet dancer: Victor Le Roy, Gene Cole, Roger Davis and others. Then there are the famous sirens in their latest Parsian frocks and the chorus ensemble of well trained voices. The orchestra will be under the direction of Harold Wears for many years the
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
Doctors Use This for Eczema

Dr. Evans, EN-Commissioner of Health. says: There is almost no re- laton between skin diseases and the blood" The skin must be cured through the skin. The germs must be washed out and so salVes have long ago been found worthless. The most advanced physicians of this country are now agreed on this, and are pre- scribing wash of Wintersrecn, thymol and other ingredients for eczema and all other skin diseases. This com pound is known as D. D. D. Prescrip tion for Eczema.
 Dr Holmes. the well known skin specialist writes T am convinced that the D. D. D. Prescription is as
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
BRITISH ATHLETES WILL
 MEET YALE-HARVtRO TEAMS
IAssocIArEp PRESS DIsrArcIGI

CAMBRIDGE, March 22.-AlI that is lacking to insure an. international track meet with Oxford and Cam bridge pitted against Yale and liar ward is an agreement on the date of the proposed meeting in the local stadium. English athletes have aN- pressed d desire to visit this country during the early summer and next week the Yale and Harvard manage ment will send them d formal invi- tatOn
 The invitation will name dates de- ceptable to the American intercol- Iegiate team and quick action is ex- pected to follow. The expressed hope of the Vale Harvard athletes is that the proposed meet this summer be comes a fixed international event to take place every three wears.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
Bills introduced in the Senate


 s. B. 1T5, by Senator Davis of Maricopa. Providing for board of visitors consisting of three women to visit the state institu- tiOns and to eXpend $500 per year in SD doing.
 <. E. l76 by senator Breen of Coconino. Authorizing cities crease their indebtedness for cer- tain purposes
 $. B .l71. by Senator LoVin of Mohave Regulating the use of checks in the payment of wages. <. B. IFS, by (. E. Wood of Maricopa. Regulating the rates, tolls and charges of public ser vice corporations.
 $. B. 179. by Senator Roberts of Cochisc A further bill re lating to appropriations.
 H. E. 95. by the Committee on Code Revision. An act to pre- scribe the period within which civil actions may be brought in the courts of this state. and to provide limitations for the bring ing of such actions
 II. E. 96. by the Committee on Code Revision. An act to require certain contracts to be in writing and to define the effect thereof and tO provide for the setting { aside of fraudulent transfers and ! cOnveyances.
 II. E. 91. by the Committee on ! Code Revision. An act to pre- scribe the qualifications of jurors ! to provide for the selection and I drawing of jurors, and the man ner of summoning and chaleng- i ing jurors and the formation of { juries.
 H. E 9S. by Mir. brennan of Yuma. An act to provide for the sinking of an experimental artesian well for water in the Harqua Hala. Cullens. Granite Wash or Pesos Valley in Yuma county. Arizona. for the encour- agement of agriculture in the arid sections of the state
 :. E. 79, by Senator Hughes of YaVapai. An act to amend Section l of Chapter 66 of the laws of the regular session of the first legislature of the state of Arizona. An act to amend Paragraph 29o4 oSection 25) of Chapter II, Title 40 of the revised statutes of Arizona 1901. relating to liens; and to submit said amendment to the people of Ari- zona, to be voted upon at the next general election after the passage of this act Placed on the calendar for second reading of bills
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
SPECIAL MUSIC AT FIRST
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The choir of the First Presbyterian church augmented by the addition Of other volunteer talent has prepared d delightful musical program ot per fectIv religious nature for the service on sunday evening The whole days services will be along lines celebratory and commemotory of the day and the beginning of the bright springtide, The following is q synopsis of the evening program:
 Prelude: "Serenade". Liebling Easter Cantata: From Death to Life" by J. c. Bartlett.
 Baritone Recitative: Behold Unto the Jews the Savior Preacheth. .'-Mr. Clearinghouse.
 Part 1. The Cruoiflxion.
 Soprano Recitative-"Andt the Whole Nlultitude"-Mrs. Sargent.
 Chorus: "We Found this Fellow" Alto Recitative: And He Delivered Jesus to Their WilT-AIiss Hogsett. Alto Solo and Chorus: To; the Earth in Gloom is Shrouded.
 Soprano Recitative: And it Was About the Sixth Hour"
 Tenor Solo and Chorus: Nailed to the Cross in Agony Henderson.
 Part II. The Resurrection.
 Soprano Recitative and Solo: "Still is the Earth"-Mrs. Sargent.
 Baritone Recitative: "Now Upon the First Day of the Week. .'-Mr Bedding house.
 Alto Solo and Chorus: Behold They Come"-Miss Hogsett.
 Soprano Solo and Chorus: The Night is Gone, the Shadows Flee"
 Tenor Solo: Fear Not Ye"-Mr. Henderson.
 Soprano. Alto. Tenor and Baritone Solo: All These Men Whom Jesus Loved"
 Chorus: Peace Be Unto You"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

much d specific for eczema as quinlnc for malaria. 1 have been prescribing the D. D. D. remedy for years. 1t will take away the itch the instant you apply it.
 In fact, We are so sure of what D. D. D. will do for you that we will be glad to let you have a $1 bottle on our guarantee that it will cost you nothing unless you find that it does the work
 Ask us also about D. D. D. Soap It helps
 ElVeN X Hulett druggists. Phoenix. H2rmcrs Drug Store. Tempe.-(Ad- VertiSempnt)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
Finale.

Solo and Chorus: 70. Thou Who rul- est OCT Heaven and Earth"
 Postlude: "Triumphal March" ".......
 The other services of the day are to be the regular Sunday meetings. Spe- cial Easter sermon at II a. m. by Henry NJ. Campbell. D. D., pastor. The choir both morning and evening will con Sist of sixteen voices. Quartet. anthem and solo at morning services. A hearty welcome to all at each and every ser vice
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
Coliseum.

As usual the Coliseum had some good pictures and good crowd. Buck
 ner wheeled and tumbled and jumped from the stage to the roof as agile as d Rocky Mountain sheep.
 Dorothy Wood sang and the mystic mystified the audience as usual. he certainly makes good entertainer.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
THE STATE EGISuATURE
Saturday, March 22. 1913 The Forty Second Day
By the Governor

S. II. E. IS. The medical bill was signed yesterday by the gov ernor and now becomes law.
 S. E. so. To provide for the establishment. government and maintenance of union county high schools. was yesterday signed by the governor and now becomes law
 $. B. 66. To provide for build river at Needles was yesterday signed by Governor Hunt and now becomes law.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
NOT QUITE

National Guard Recruit Cat the rifle range)-WeH I could have sworn I hit the bull" that time.
 Officer in Charge Nooling through field glasses D-No. but very near. You've killed the COW in the field to the Brooklyn Life
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
Hart Theater

Starting today for four days Hart Eros will present The Face in the Mirror" A tabloid comedy with all the latest song hits by the Hart Sis ter. and Lillian Bessant. the rag time singer
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
.PEOAGOGUES BLANK
 TEMPE IEMPfS1S
Tempe Teams Get Together for First Time and Normas Put Pima Sign
 on High School
Proud pedagOgutS $. Humble highs.

Proud pedagogues.
 Humble highs
 Tempe's team met yesterday on the Tempe grounds and battled valianuN for three and three and three spaces and then decided the contest as the above "pome" indicates.
 Spikes of the Normal pitched cut glass and sterling silver ball He retired an even dozen of the high scholars and allowed nary q H,ah Finch. who damned 'em over for the high school, did pretty well with eight strike-outs and no double b's.
 And the batters. Griffen, the heavy stickcr for the Normal team came across with d triple and Hegi honed in tUo-base hit But the rest of the batting ran to singles. The field work of both teams was fully up to the standard of the Valley Interchol- astic league. of which the teams are stellar members The score:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

noted conductor of Dalys Theater London.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
ONE DOSE WILL MAKE
 YOU FORGET
That You Ever Had Stomach Trouble
 or Gall Stones.

MaNr's Won : derful StOn- ach Remedy for all Ston = ach. Liver and I n [ Q s [ i n a Trouble, Gas tritis. lndi-
 gestion. Dys . pepSia. Press ure of Gas around the
 Heart. Soar
 Stomach. Dis .
 trf SS After
 Ehtingj Ner- NOuSneSS S. DfI . zinesS, Faint =
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

BatterleS-N OImaI. J. SpIkoS ana Castle: High: Finch and Thew.
 This afternoon on the same grounds the new Chandler town team will engage in d battle with the Tempe Pick Ups.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

MOTORCYCLE-Rides Like . Pull man. The silent gray fellow.
 PHOENIX CYCLE CO.,, 133 N. Center
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

Storage repairs and supplies. Open
 day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. Main 312.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04

WASHINGTON. June 3 when
the senatorial Investigation of the
action of Governors Glasccock and
Hatfield I'm connection with the
striking coal miners OF their state
begins. Mother Jones believes. rev
Citations which will startle the coun-
try will be made She Is now In
Washington urging Senator John "
Kern. the Democratic leader of the
upper chamber to push the inquiry
TO the limit.
Mother Jones herself spent three
months as prisoner under military
rule She said she was treated
well. but she denied the right OF the
government and the military hu-
thorities OF the state 10 make her
prisoner, though she was willing
lshc said 90 haIc the matter tosicd
IN the civil courts snc viii be one
of the main witnesses Tor the n.in.
crs before the senatorial commit
! tee
Mother Jones Is now cighty-onc
She has been agitating for nfty
I years
Where is your home" she was
asked
Wherever labor is in trouble" "
she answered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
Indiana Country Life Conference

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June a.
A state conference on agricult,,re
and country life assembled In Indian
apolis today In response to ar inyi-
,ntiou il. ~~-'--t's,i u.ah..4 49,.
sociation. The conference program
covers two days and provides for the
discussion of a wide variety of top
les. At today's sessions the present
and future demands OF Indiana ag-
riculture aud the assistance which
the state and the bankers may lend
To agricultural development were dis
cussed by Governor Ralstou. Chas.
l.. Goodbar of the Indiana Bankers
Association, 7 A Colema OF the
Indiana Federation of s. ricultural
Interests, and others.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
Locomoiive Enginemcn and Fircmcn

WASHINGTON. d. C.. June "A
proposal 90 remove the national
headquarters OF the organization
from Peoria. III. TO Washington, D.
IT,. Is one of the important matters
10 be- considered and acted upon at
the twenty sixth annual convention
OF the brotherhood of Locomotive
EnFinemen and Firomen. which met
here today with an attendance o,
several hundred delegates. The con
ycntion will continue In session
about four weeks. President Wilson
win receive the delegates at the
white House next Wednesday after
noon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
south Rcvcres jefferson Davis

NEW ORLEANS. la, June g..
Throughout the South today the
birthday Anniversary of jefferson
Davis, only president OF the Confod-
crate States Of America, was cole-
brated with appropriate exercises
conducted by the Daughters of the
Confcderacy and kindred organiza-
tions. The day Is observed as le-
eal holiday in Texas. Albania,
Tennessee. Mississippi Florida. Geo
gia and south Carolina In Louisi'
ana il is observed a. Confederate
/ Memorial Day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
SENATOR KENYON SAYS WILSON
JUSTIFIED N STATEMENT
ABOUT LOBBYING
DENOUNCED EN-SENATORs
EN-senaiors Use Floor Privileges for
boohllng' l. Charge. Jones
fa,ors Registration of
Lobbyists
by Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. d. C., June a.
Senator Kenyon OF Iowa. before the
Senatorial lobby investigation com.
mittee declares social lobbying" in
Washington iustifies every word the
President uttered regarding an in
sidious lobby.
The most insidlous and powerful
lobbying possible said Kenyon. Is
flattering Senator's with dinners.
theaters and automobiles.
He also denounced ex-senators for
using the floor privilege for lobby
ing. Hughes OF New Jersey and
James Of Kentucky suggested that
senators could work better II bother
ed less. They favored registration
of lobbyists Several senators ac-
knowledged receipt of letters from
the American Cane Growers Associa
tion asking for contributions to n
funds for large committee in
Washington.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04

SEATTLE wash, June aTne
subma-'ne Iluique. which Is being
bvut b, a seattle shipbuilding firm
10. ,bl chilean government. was
,aun,baf today The boat was chris
,enea bv Nrs Mary Won Schroeders.
as. o. Lieutenant Won schroeders
NJ ~ chilean navy The lquique l.
st.ts- craft OF the Antoiagasta.
y.bi,t +. also being built here for
a.. chilean navy. The Antofagasta
vtu =, overheard early in August
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04

NEW YORK. June 3-The suit
lot Mrs Abigail Hancock Bishop for
absolute divorce against her hus-
band. j. g Bishop. q millionaire
banker a.d member Of New York
and Newport society. is the biggest
socity divorce case since the last
Mrs. Vanderbilt went into court be-
cause her husband had transferred
his affections Mrs Bishop named
Mrs. j Temple Gwathmey, wife of
the former president OF the New
York Cotton Exchange, as the prin-
cipal correspondent There were
others Of less importance. But the
case will rest largely on what can be
proved about Mrs. Gwathmey who,
/ By the way, is as important In so
ciety as the Bishops and the de-
lfcndant
/ 10 was alleAed tbat Bisnop and
Mrs Gwathmcy registered num-
her Of times al the Hotel Astor as
j. C. Baer and wife OF Philadelphia.
I Then q sensation came u was
found that some Of the records of
the hotel were missing stolen. an
lemploye of the hotel said and were
in the hands of Henry W Tart, bro.
+ ther OF former President TAFT. coun-
sci for Bishop Mr.. Tart admitted
he had the records. which he said
were handed to him by am employee
OF the house other prominent law
Iyers in the ease. on Mrs. Bishop
side. We're William r Jerome. for.
inner New York County district at.
toruey who as am assistant district
iattoucy prosecuted some OF the biz
murder cases Ol New York.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
kine George, birthday

LONDON. June g King George
today celebrated LiE forty eighth
birthday anniversary 40 buckingham
Palace, surrounded 10y hs family ln
honor of tte casI0r The Union
Jack was hoisred over al the gov
.e.nu nut offices. and 40 noon o ROYAL
salute Has fired in So James Park
The ships of the Royal Navy we're
Ore % and. alth tgo forts at na.
yal stations aud army garrisous fir
ol salrtes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04

WASHINGTON. June Senator
George W. Norris of Nebraska de
clares that his recent activities
against the coffee trust have caused
a reduction OF tone cents pound
In the staple. lie has just begun Ia
fight. and has In preparation res
olution directing to- attorney gem
eral to begin action against the
"valorization" syndicate
Herman Sielcken. head of the
trust. promised the government of.
licials last wear. when he Depart.
ment of Justice toe action 10 dis
pose OF the coffee o. hand as quick.
~ as possible. On that the ease
was compromised The "yaloriza
tion" committee h. an agreement
with the largest c'fco-growinl
state of Brazil by which Il market
cd the output, beinc most of the
coffee of the world
The reduction the price in
face OF threatened icial action, AL
though the presen' outlook s for
a crop shortare saons The artific
'',.' D. .t.. .'
Department OF jos rp bias beer
syndicate which Is sin rictimizinl
syndicate, hich Tvs sU' yctimizinl
the American people
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
PLOT To MURDER
GOVERNOR ". VA.
MINER PLANNED TO ASSASSIN.
A1L GONERNOR HATFIELD
A\D OTHERS

H i.a.sfei Press.
CHARLESTON. vs.. Va. june . =
l'r Carpenter. % miner was arrested
af Lamont Uolhw. desolato noun
tain retreat. upon complaint OF his
V.fc. thar be threatened % hu her
| she told of plot 10 assassinatc
Governor Hatfield aud others who
.,os 90 settle th, coal strike.
Captain Watson and Two militia
mon found Carpenter heavily armed
in house of miner recently re-
leased from tho poultrnfisry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
REVOLUTI0NISTS
TAKE MATAM0RAS
.TInIIlI~ ~. .ENTED hTEl,
NINE HOURS BATTLE. cow
NANUEE KILLED

BY Associated rr
HBJHNSNlLL Tctas Juu.
After uiur Eo1r- af battle 'fn FEEDER
20 garrison d..rHdins la'amorH
Mexico. Ua. defeated uy 'a. troops
of General au,In Blanr1. ur-'iu
uonalst oommar Iar O.. Oh. State u'
TampagiUH.
Tho fosoluIu. Dp'Hr.I fH'
city at u.ne trrs tonight MAJOR
E-c1au Ramos ..dora' commander
vourdcI arIl th" cHut."'H.
died OF E-n. .vll. hospital ru.
might
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
PRESIDENT or FIRST
CHURCH CHRIST SCIENTIST

BOSTON. Mass. June Pred
crick Dickson OF London was made
president OF the First Church Of
Christ Scientist today Church clerk
reports one hundred and two new
churchos tu., year live iu England
aud other g Germany switzerland.
Australia Porto Rico and New Iea-
land
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
.FEDERALS CHASED
ACROSS BORDER
~ ILLETS WHISTLE OVER City
~ STATE TROOPS PURSUE
TIiE FEDEHhIS

By Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE. Texas. June
Late this afternoon the coustitu-
ti0nalists captured the customs Of
flee az the end OF thc international
bridge and tho customs house a. the
ferry, connecting brownsville and
santa Cruz.
Bullets whistlod over Brownsville
As forty three fedcrals crossed over
10 the Texas side aud gave up their
arms.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
HtERTi NAMES DATE
FOR MEXICAN ELECTION

MEXICO CITY. June 3.-presi-
dent Huerta issued decree today
fixing the date of the general cleo
tions for October sixth In conformity
with the recent act of congress.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04

By Associated Pres
WASHINGTON. D e.. June @
II was announced TODAY that DO. 1th
annual session uf tho National Con-
srryation Cougros- WiII bc held here
November 1920.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
CamIaenccmenl Al MI..I..Ipri ~

OXFORD. Miss June The cus-
tpmary programme OF exercises was
followed today ~ the commencement
EXERCISES az the University of Miss
is7ippi PrcsideJt IS. W Finley Of
The Southern Railway delivered the
adres. 90 the graduates.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
MEXICAN MuTINEERS
DESTROY BRliNiES

By Associated Press.
FL PASO. Texas. June 3. Forty
trestlcs on Mexico Northwestern Rail
road were destroyed by Costillo's
mutineers because American rail-
road officials refused ten thousand
dollars demanded by Castillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
nrcpnn In. In.IInnr Ia,

PORTLAND. Ore. June g. A law
establishing the in-hoHr day a. tho
maximum time that persons may Doe
employed Boo any mill or manuiactur-
Inv establishment in oregon went in-
10 effect TODAY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
WONAN'S SUFFRAGE BlLL
II iIkiIN TO PASS


SPRINGFIELD. Hl. Iauc The
woman's wfira1e b,U advanced 90
Third reading Boz 'br HoIsp after
several amendments were voted
down Tho bill has stronger support
than two years ago and win have @
chance for final passage late IN the
ses ion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
AIBEE LEADS foI
MAYOR At PORTLAND.

PORTLAND. oregon, June 9 ~
Early return. from ycsterday's cleo
cction show Abce leading by a large
maiority '0r mayor. Approximately
nny thousand votes we're cast The
present ratio would give Albee ten
thousa over aIl others combined
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
Wheat And Oats

a few years ago experiments we're
made IN the growing OF Wheat ana
Oats with marked success. and many
LARGE sections Of the lenhandle have
derived big profits. and In fact large
wealth from the production OF these
cereals. both of which take high
rank iu the excellence OF quality In
an the markets OF the country.
knowing ones tell you that ulti-
malely the Panhandle will become
one Of the most famous wheat belts
bon the known world, but In my
Judgment as yet in many sections
wheat should be the incidental rather
than the principal crop. and In fact
20 diversified crop should be the plan
for an time 10 come.
Some twelve years ago ! visited
Ifh. P.llsbury -Washburn FIGURING
Nul Boo minneapolis, whom | repre-
scented spr the state OF Texas, and
huc there accepted an invitation to
visit certain points In the Dakotas
aHer, they had many large grain
elevators. and I was informed that
M 'Ho uakotas the first few years
wheat growing was successful. fol-
lowed hy several dry years. at the
..l of which the attempt TO grow
wheat was abandoned, and the
Hads that had risen to some $1,000
fo $4,000 per acre meanwhile rever-
'ad r0 sheep and cowmen at very
.oN figure.
s 'ow years later the growing Of
wheat was resumed on a small
scale. increasing each year. until
fhe second time the wheat farmer
E0' possession OF the country. with
.tt. result that the two Dakotas nov
produce annually one hundred and
, lHy million bushels OF wheat, hav-
.ug quality not surpassed in the
known world. This will no doubt
be- repeated in the Panhandle.
Now that the safe production ~
wheat Is gradually but surely cream
ing westward, no better illustrator
could be found than that of wextcvn
, Kansas whose ups and downs N
wheat production Is famili.r a.
most everyone can recall wh.~
the growing OF wheat was not 49,
sidered a safe and profitable unde,-
continued on Page Four1