davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
MntD nnb Ztrakenbaba.
Gas eritert fomrnt bel Sem 3Hiam
meHisoh idlledt meg.

Cine Tn norbli6sr Ri6iuna satnns
b ScbH Str. Gar itisb ssfttgn g]ors
tliittng an Der JobE unD 6optins
Sirdbs NIT benz poliSsi,auto Ro. 8
suiammen. oos iih 0uf bar 1abrt naca
bem 0oipitcl befone. Die poiienfin.
spsIde nod Der 4niiaIt gtbrcAi tuerben
fclIts, ipdr bic G0rbigs Glpbn Usogs
gnn Don 4649 Qirbp Noab. Die
Ulpnnfhaft bss gntrpI beHcnb aus
ben gclisiitsn M. Saffsp unh o. Cams
Bert. Gtgisid bic 4utoelods sinsn
QGrm mdtfs. bsr 1pbte b6fie eriptde,l
t5nhsn, foo Der gasfiibrer iih ni6t
bnrum s.tiimmsrt bdben. ionbern In
r1ieHetr GiIe boroufIosaeinbren fein.
Die brsi asiit I'm poirol lpurbsn ae.
b6ria hlisHeinanbsr geiHiiftslt nnb trs
iitttn Gnrammen unh Heulsn. Die
Wnf3ins odseesn ipurbe b5s mitass
nomrsfn. Die Strabenbahn.g gpaIIasitre
tomsn NIT bem Ghrsdtn bopon. Die
GasmaHnfhoft tp<issrte ii1 anetblih,
Ram ine 9rilinft cn5iistbsn. Ions
bern fssts hit Gabrt fort. NcIiksh<f
gopsl0H. bem csr DdlI gsnfstb<f ipurbe,
ipirb iih bitfsrbllb NIT Der 4rorticn
60. In Derbinbuns febeH. AuiopotroI
Ho. A, has iid, sbenfafls auf oem M<ak
sum 6oIpitdl bsfano. I'm ben 70 sabre
aiisn Wm. JrdnsmunH .poh 321, Uaps
'hdipl place ,abin 3u bringsH. sosr an
Ditnfag abtnb In Toiptr 1iiI burA
eiMn ungludlihen 3nfan cine EMub,
fuunhe srlitfen bate. npbm BE ers
lrnnste Gorbiss anf uMb errei&te MT
Ben tsioen paiisntsn sIadliH bds
9ranlsnbasss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
ssic Die tbOridten Suusfrauen

her 9ibcI, Uer6raud)cn gar piele Scute
ibrer 8orrath. ibre Srait periflpta.
oeriid. 2os 4lut oerarmt un0 BAH
seigen gleifiiiht Strpdde, S6rpin.
Del, Ser5flopfen Dor allem aber Ma.
aen- uno SeberIei0eu nebit 8eloiuht
Den 9erfaQ an, oeI uitt anSers ais
tootlih enben taun, lpeHu man uif,t
has rehte Dt1ttel aupenoet; 3. b. Die
altbelpahrteu ct 9ernaro arauter.
piQen, Die nur aus BEN beiteu 4fIan.
seniaiten ipegea fiir Die Seilung FOL.
der arnnfbeits3ultduoe Subereitet
tperhen. lleber3eltgt Guh, pie nieIe
1auienbe porber. % Gents. aae
apothefeu. b,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
& 4 a Sen.


SoIepb uno gaen Gmith, MARIAN
4penue.
SObn unb 2lnaabsus 5tniiou, 237
Goodman Cir.
2bOulas uno aiap Donopan. 33l
glien Str.
Sotn uno altberine 5ertsI, 3075
WaHd6uIstts 2lpt.
Rc6ert uno Gillian 9onoerhetos,
224 90. 10. Ctr.
SObH uuo Goitb gluellsr, 3l5
edrnfbdn Ctr.
armono uRo Ghriftine aaufmaHR,
Waeiionpills.
gsuttan uHo 5snnis Bate, 735
Barr Ctr.
GeOrss uno glinnie Stutler, 1925
Skrmon gDe.
Carl uno Wllas 2siitsr, Sbiaio
uno ssIioro 2lps.
Geroinano IND 5obdnnd grauts
mann, 1850 Q0ysrs Ctr.
IR ohen.
Sobn uno Gertrude gurrp, 1179
@lihert 2ls.
5rant uno Waris 5euerboIs, IA
Warn Str.
anbr.p uuo GIiiobstb Gpur, 2558
IrdDe Str.
eiauoe uHo 0aoma 5arp, 612 W.
4. Ctr.
5cbn uuo gsfie Sbannon, 526
9dnorieg, Cir.
Sobn uno gpa Rid, 1923 Giate
Ctr.
DiIIiam uno 5srntins aIaper, 288
Renner Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
RtiuItat bsr Ssfrigsn
SpIeIe

Die .Reos" flihreu geItsrn 4bsnb
BON Bottom nab Rem gort ab, no
bsuts Der srits 9ampf elmer breitdgiqsu
Serie 5fpIi6en ihnsn uno ben oortigen
nRisisn" gum 2lustrag gslangen pirb.
Ustt Oisisr Ssris tommt i6rs Isste Oft
ll6s 0aitipiel. 5our Der Saiion gu
gube
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
Saie.Sali.
&ieoer Gin Sies Der gHeOs" geitern
in Bolton.

Die beiosn nsusn Refruten-Shleu
eerer Darlington uno S6Ddrmer
Dldluno - melbetsr iih gsitern beim
5duptIing 5inter in Bolton gum
Disuit uno nebmen an ben 0orubunz
gen Der .Reos" tdglia t9eiI. Sarrings
ten lit Elm Rieie nit penig Grfabrung;
Witlano 1T bon mittIstsr Statur, Elm
gutter 8aufdIdgsr unb isbr flint aui
ben geineu.
3fpet dnosre Retruten-oie ShLeue
oerer Davenport unD Jngeriou-ners
ben ild oem SIub bel oeHsn Rudtebr
na6 Cincinnati Qnfangs nG6iter
Wo6e 1nihIieben.
Sn bem gsitrigsn fiinfteu unb lsbten
SpisIe Der Serie 3piiheu Cincinnati
uno Bottom in Der Issteren Stabt be-
oienteH S6leuosrsr gadaro uno TGns
Der RIiug Oas Gsi6iis fir bic .Rebs"
segeH Didfou rsfp. Roribon fir Die
9eoner. 1idion puroe pGbrsno beg
SpitLes our6 Ropes abgsl0it. unIsrs
5ungsns mudt 9 9rsffer gsgsn 6 Der
8oitoner. geioe Slubs ipislteH febIers
frei Bates. grob uno Iintsr muhtsn
js 2 9reffsr. Tes 5duptIiugs 5refier
lUaren beioe 3psibaiige. geIhsr uni
Bates itabIen ie eine glis. Quf bsiosr
Seiten iplrbsn ie 5 Quitfddlsr 3ur
GaRt geianot. padaro perIteutts
GrsipdiIs CUR /. gaie gsger 2 oes Did.
iou Denu bic Rsos in Rem Dort
hsute ibre gsitrige CUTE Gprm 8sisen
peroen Die Rieieu bart nm ben Sisc
tGmpfen muFsn. Brennan uno Gaior
toareH bic geitrigsu S6isosrittsr.
re iultat ber gstrigtn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21

aufOrunb tines BON m. oaper
.tripirsen 0aftbsfsbls rpurne asfiern
Der auhrmnnn Games EuigIeu. 81
Sabre alt, bon go. 466 Nseit B. Strn.
Be. pegen ssnoebiibrlihen 9etrooens
uerbnftet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13

Hare You Seen. No! Then see the new
street dresses for Il fall wear that tn
Hat Shop is showing today.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13
GOOD WORK AHEAD.

Such matters as are cited above one
may well carry III mind when calculating
future governmental developments ut
Washington. There is Stcadiness in the
administration. The forces with the pres
r!cnt arc compact and loyal. Party pride
in what has been accomplished will car
ry the leaders far in their undertakings
Of the autumn and winter. There is Il
spirit for doing things. but not the same
spirit that Roosevelt used to boast of.
1t is less democratic but equally deter
mined and more lie iberate. There is will
l~ingness to change and modify in adapt
ing conditions to certain principles but
there is no slap daShing around corners
in this administration Political cxigen-
cics are recognized in the White House
but there are no fragrant associations
with offensive bosses under the excuse
Of expediency.
ONE THING AT A TIME.
President Wilson permits himself to
be Identified III the public mind with no
currency reform He believes wisclv ia
important matter of legislation, save
but one thing at a time. But there can
be no question that he has other sub
iccts in the back of his head. He has been
working as president for seven months
now There is nearly a year of congress
continually mt work in prospect. Routine
matters Of necessity must occupy much
Of the time. beginning with December,
but there will remain many DAYS for
oon-.Io;,. ethan xb;nrc II. ~; proJ,.ll,
a fair prophecy that with all this G3rd
congress has done. its work is only we'll
begun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13
WARNER P. SUTTON
TRIBUTE TO FORMER UNITED
STATES CONSUL, WHO DIED LAST
MAY. AFTER LONG ILLNESS.

Old friends in this section of the late
Warner +. Sutton, former United States
consul at Matamoros. will read with in
tcrcst the tribute paid to him in the July
number OF the Pan-.Amcrican Uni Bui-
letin, Shich is copied below. Mr.. SUIT
tons death occurred May 80 hast at his
home ii Madison, Ohio. after an illness
Of thirteen years. He served as consul
at Matamoros many years ago. Nothing
bat kind words and praise for him have
been heard fir. III those who knew him dur
ing his residence in MatamOrOS. and the
fact that he was successfully promoted in
the government service afterwards proves
that it was entirely deserved. The ar,
ticle from the Pan American Union
Bulletin follows:
The recent death of Warner L. Sutton.
at Madison, Ohio. removes another faitn.
full worker from the field of Pan--Amcri
caniSm. Former delegates to the Pan
American Conference in so and the pub
lie generally will recall the fact that the
secretary of the conference was Mr.. SUIT
ton, whose untiring energy and aptitude
for the work contributed very materially
to its success.
Mr.. Sutton was born i'm Michigan in
1910. and at the time of his death was
only Ga years of age. He began life as Il
teacher and sen BECAME principal and
superintendent OF schools in various sec
tions of his native state until 1878. when
he was appointed commercial agent of the
United States at MatamoroS, Mexico. lat
Ell. receiving the appointment snccessivcly
us consul and consul general. In 1889 he
was called to Washington by Mr. Blaine,
then Secretary of State. to act as secrc-
tory of the American delegates of the
Pan American Conference. Mr.. Sutton
had previously spent some months i'll
Washington. working on the reciprocity
treaty with Mexico. which, However,
failed Of ratification in the Senate.
After leaving the consular service Mr..
Sutton engaged in the practice of inter
national law and carried 4 number of i'm
portant cases to Il successful termination.
The case which brought him the. most
fame and profit was that Of Check :. the
King Of Siam. in which he W n Il fortune
If nearly 81. 600 600 for his client. Mrs.
Cheek.
Mr.. Sutton was an intimate friend Of
Iachariah Chandler. and later of Sena-
ter 1. w. Ferry. by whom he was assisted
in obtaining his first appointment i'll the
foreign service. Throughout his life, whc-
ther in the service of his country or as
Il private citizen. Mr.. Sutton contributed
cial and friendly relations between the
United States and the Latin Republics
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13

In the great stress of working import
ant reforms through congress expert
cncc has shown there is hardly a more
important factor than unity. 1t is also
q most important fartor subsequently i'm
justifying before the country what has
been done. Voters are disconnected by in
ternal wranglings. They seem to like the
spectacle of splendid organization and
clean cut achievement.
President Wilson realizes keenlv what
d magnificent asset he has in such a
He has not driven its members
with a big stick. There have been argu-
ment in the White House offices. follow
ed by congressional compliance.
The president has called for team
work and congress responded. The pres
ident has found himself in the process.
as congress has found itself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13
CONSIDER PROBLEM
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO DE
eide WHETHER CERTAIN RESA-
CA MAY BE USED FOR DRAIN
AGE.

The board of county commissioners
which is in session today spent the grca
er portion of the days meeting in dis
c~ussing and listening to argument by
counsel Oh the question of the use Of Il
resaca by drainage district No. ,, explain
atilon of which has been made hereto
fore. 1t is expected that Some decision
will be made by the court on this matter
late in the afternoon.
a full board is present including Coun
ty Judge Goodrich, and Commissioners.
Ford of Harlingen. Graham Of san Ben
ito, and Scrivncr of Brownsville and Ed
wards of Point Isabel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13
CONGRESS STILL
WITH PRESIDENT
RELATIONS. OF PRESIDENT AND
THE TWO HOUSES NEVER MORE
HARMONIOUS THAN AT THIS
TIME. ~.-ttrs.
NO PRESIDENT EVER EMERGED
FROM A LONG STRUGGLE AID
JUSTING TARIFF RATES WITH
CONGRESS- FREEZER FROM FAC
TION.
Especial Stdf Corrcspondent.)

lpP'ttWt SfuV COfftopO"utH NJ
Washington, ID c.. Oct. 13.-President
Wilson's confidence in his administers
ton has grown in recent days. 1t is the
success of his tariff enactment, in a leg
~islative way, hat inspires him. He dwelt
much the other evening in his informal
remarks. after signing the Underwood
law. on his colleagues" in Congress and
On the party's unanimity. The president
had good reason for doing 50. No pres
ident ever had a more loyal congress be-
hind him. 1t is doubtful whether any adj
miniStratiOn ever emerged from q strug-
Q adjusting tariff rates with a con
gress freer from factional troubles.
All this BODIES well. 1t is one of the
sOundcst reasons for expecting the cur
rency bill to pass the senate eventually.
There are little schisms of view to be
sure among the democrats Of the House.
and likewise, among democrats of the sen
ate The party has radicals and cOnscrva
tives in both branches but il is quite
surprising how inconspicuous those diff
fcrences have been during the
long battle over tariff. Readiness to sur
render individual opinions. when it came
to the real test. has been remarkable for
a party. by tradition prone to facticnai-
ism
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13
NARROW MAJORITIES EFFECTIVE


Narrow majOritics usually impcl men
To act together The house. with Il demo
cratic majority Of quite two 70 one, did
not have that incentive. Old timers say
that the best exhibition of Republican
discipline ever known at the south end
Of the Capitol. was in the 5lSt congress
when Reed came into the Spcakcrship
by just Il few votes. And yet the C3rd con
grcss, in the house, has made q ncwtop
notch record for concerted partiSanShiD.
if one be willing to accept that term. The
senate has done equally well. It's major
itv had less experience in the manage
mcnt of legislation and virtually no tried
leaders. But the tariff bill was brought
through there with substantial party so
lidarity. The detection Of two from Lou
iSiana was to be expected. Senators from
that state have been voting with Rcpub-
leans on tariff for nearly a generation
The decisive tariff ia dies in the senate
demonstrated that all the democratic
fears from time to time, were unwar-
ranted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13
CITY ADDITION
III ey
{ 10 BE OPENED
sCOLONIA VICTORIA WILL BE NAME
yOF NEW SUBURB WHICH WILL
PROMOTE RAPID DEVELOPMENT
I. OF CITY, GROWTH.
PROMOTERS PLAN A. BEAUTIFUL
etAND ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE
" SECTION. WITHIN 1000 YARDS OF
1.-THE COURT HOUSE.

y Development work which will mean
much to the city If Brownsville is about
to be set on foot by a local investment
firm, which is about to open up a subur-
ban proposition just northeast of the city.
This will be the Colonia Victoria. The
site is near the 10 Grande Railroad sta
ton and lies ~withinla thousand yards of
the Cameron County court nousc.
The land OH which the addition is to
be LOCATED is known. as subdivision No.
ID of the Paroles tract, and contains al
together about ninety acres of land. 1t
was purchased recently by A. &. McCau-
CHAN, Who is interested in Mexico, but
10Y resides in Brownsville, and DR.. J.
w. David of COrsicana, Texas.
1T is announced that the streets in the
new subdivision will be graded. and the
entire addition will be cleared at once
of rubbish and underground. With an
eye to civic beauty for the division. the
promoters will leave standing such trees
as will afford a landscape effect pleasing
to the eye. The owners of the property
plan to set aside and dedicate one block
two hundred feet square for a plaza. and
this plaza will be bcautificd with palms,
shade trees and s%hrubbcry. Another
block of the same size will be dedicated
for public school purposes.
The division is being laid out by com
petent engineers, according to the pro-
motors. and no effort will be spared t.
plan and arrange it from the most met
r0politan standpoint. The streets and
avenues will be laid out in regularity. the
lots staked and numbered. so there will
he no difficulty in selection.
No lots are being sold ut thepresent
time, it is announced. but the promoters
will set aside an opening sales day. Civ
ing all an equal chance to select the lots
they may prefer.
The Mclaughlin Investment Company.
Rntegnat building, this city. to act as sell
ing agents for the property. They an
rOunce that the lots. all of which will be
25x1OO feet in size, will be sold at such
reasonable terms that any one who want
ed to make a conservative investment FIR
a home, could make Il purchase as easily
as a housewife could purchase a sewing
machine.
The owners say that arrangements hav
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13

The Ncm York Togue:8Thc street
suits with the vest effect arc just in and
they are varied in their nature so as Ia
meet the desires of all.-Hat Shop.-Adv
The pictures Of course cannon give us
the wonderful weird music of Wagner
Nor can they settle for the time-hcnOred
disputes as to. the merits of Wagners
compositions. But they can tell us the
story of ~Tannhauser. and show us all
the splendid pomp and %pageantry of the
story. At Dittmanns tonight.
Plan for HoIcrcen.-Thc latlies Of the
Presbyterian Church are preparing to
give a Halloween entertainment. which
promises to be one of the pretticst and
most unique. of the seasons entertain
mcnts. 1t will take place i'm the hail in
the Merchants National Bank building
formerly occupied by Wcbsters' Book
Store.
Hare Iou Seen, No! Then see the new
street dresses for il fall wear that the
Hat Shop is showing today.-Adv.
Columbus.-Aburzzcs rye that origin
ally came from Turkey will be expert
mented with this winter by Frank Bra
den. one of the most .enterprising and
progressive farmers in this vicinity. This
rye has been successfully grown in other
Southern States.
been made whereby a number of promin-
ent citizens. both Mexican and American,
will build small residences and store
buildings in the new addition for rental
purposes. They say also that others have
declared their intenti,n to purchase lots
and hold them as an investment for flu
ture profit. 1t is stated that no taxes
will be due on he property until 1915.
Announcement Of the day of the open
ing sales will be made later in The Her
aid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13

The Ncm York Togue:-Thc street
suits with the vest effect are just in and
they are varied in their nature so as to
meet the desires of all.-Hat Shop.-Adv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
THE FORMATION OF HUMUs
BY BACTERIA

We find vast difference in the fer
tility of different soils. For instance
sand, although it may contain all OF
the elements necessary for plant food,
is still found barren and without vege-
tation. Garden soils, however. may
contain less plant food than the sand
and still be considered very fertile.
This difference is usually due to the
substance known as humus. Where
the humus is present the different
elements are present in form that
the plants can use. This humus is
the remains of previous plants and
animals. When plants die that part
which is not used for commercial
purposes usually goes back to the
soil. In much the same way a great
deal of the animal body also reaches
the soil.
AS soon as this material reaches
the soil it is attacked by millions OF
bacteria which are known as the de-
decomposition bacteria. These bac-
terra soon cause great many
changes in the material, each change
tending to break down the complex
into the more simple compounds. A
part of this material is set free in the
form of gases and is lost in the at
mosphere, but the greatest part re-
mains in the soil as partly decom-
posed mass and is known as humus.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
ENJOYABLE LUNCHEON

Charming in all its details was the
tour luncheon given by Mrs
J. T. Hay Tuesday afternoon at her
beautiful home on Chicago street. the
affair being the first of a series plan
ned by Mrs. Hay.
The near approach of the nations
natal day lent color to all the deco
ratlons, the entire house being a bow
er OF crimson rambler roses and Shas-
ia daisies, the baskets holding them
tied with bows of blue. Flags were
also used in profusion.
The place cards were decorated
with the U. S. shield. Each guest re-
ceived red, white and blu snapper
lnese being opened were found to
contain gay caps which adorned the
heads OF the ladies the afternoon.
IN the two guessing games which
followed the luncheon, Mrs w. s
Parker and Mrs. Geo. Crookham
proved to be the winners, receiving
for their skill blue Bird" pin and
dainty handkerchief
Mrs. Hay was assisted in SERVING
and Hay. q "a -
Those present were the Mesdames
Holt, Carmichael, Parker, Chas. Ba-
ker, Remington, McNair, P. A Rou1-
ton ton i e Rice, Will Maxey, Selma
bel, Wallace. Kyle, Horn, Canter
Srookham, Cleaver. Jones, Binford'
Deal van Wyngarden and Dee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
MEAT SHORTAGE IN BRITAIN
AS THE DEMAND INCREASES

LONDON-There is an unprece-
dented shortage of cattle and sheer
in great Britain, shortage, which ir
connection with the increasing de-
mand for fresh meat from Italy, the
Balkans, Austria and Germany, is
likely it is said, to have serious ef-
feet in the near future on prices in the
United States.
According to the board of trade, the
number of cattle, in England and
Wales has decreased 1887 in the last
year, there being now 100000 while
sheep in the same time has decreased
l,5l2,3l2. The persent estimated num-
Der teing 1885,, 495.
Sex eral years of drought, together
with the demand in London and other
great cities for milk, are responsible
for the existing conditions. Cows are
now selling in England at 500 to $l2s
a head. There has been an almost
complete stoppage of the Transports
ton of North American cattle alive OF
as beef. England has turned to Den
mark, Sweden and France for veal
In London and the Metropolitan dis
trict there are now about 1900 cows
kept in the sheds of dairymen, and
there are 5000 dairy cows at Glasgow
and the same number at Edinburg. 1t
is beginning to be a question whether
the civilized nations will not feel the
compulsion of moderating their hun
ger for beef and mutton as a regular
article of diet
Japan, after doing without milk and
red meats for centuries, is now intro
ducing cattle and the national appe-
tite in that direction is growing fast.
The industrial development in
southern Europe in the last few years
has started the same kind Of hunger
there At first it was expected that
the United States could supply at
least a part of the European demand,
but the expectation has been disap-
pointed.
. Australia is supplying chilled NUT
ton and some beef to England and
Italy. South America is sending to
Europe great quantities of refrigerat-
ed beef, but it is not of the best quail
ity.
American beef ranks highest for fla
vor, and were the people of Europe
able to pays as much as we Americans
the competition between the two coun-
tries, it is feared, would put meat eat
ers at the mercy of the Chicago pack
ers combine. The American Beef
trust is said to be already in half con-
troll of the cattle business of Argen-
tina, with strong interests in the cat
tie and sheep industry of Australia.