davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
e''0s5 fHe75saC oNasn5gd u an Iutgrgning7 Puge
E'szl1IGRAZICN l1ND8 CRIldE
IS. GROIt| LESS lNsIRE1.x1NDS
1S0o Gets plef g 70 fove Era of Peace and Pros
$50 fe,ity Has 1fyyaed

continue. She stands either ia re.I,,.
ner national aspirations within the next
Twelve months OF so. or, ifsthe fates ara
nnklnd. TO have all the homes or toda,,
aashed to the ground, and Tho pros nac,
- niiiot'ler period of agitation and
WI mon opened up for her. AT The pres
ent moment. everything points to victory
Tor tho home rnle bill Ana the horn.S
RUE sRiil means the best constitutions Ire.
49,. eref possessed. from whatever
tlonisin may attack the linanc. ~ t,,a
oiib out the Irish party and tho e.,rist,
peoPie are satisfied that the ,innncj,l sst.
t.enlent Is just and reasonable undor a..
circumstances sl, and gives ON. country, J,
fair. even an excellent chance ~
trleving its prosperity. RE ron, sao. 80.
that.with factionism. 1t IL ascase or r,,ia
or ruin;it has shown itself incapabIc or
ruling. and the Irish people will ftatsa
sood care that 1t shall not ruin.
Revolt of the Doctors
Although there arc no ucdic,, h.,.,,u
under tile insurance act In this aoi,,,;t,y
lric,ion has already arisen between tire
doctors and the insurance Commissioners
a scale OF fees for certiiication WAS formu
iated not long ago By the commissioners
nnu, according 10 1t. the sums to be al
z
CENTS to 20 cents. That any professional
gentleman should be asked to give a GER
tincate for such rdIculousiy low fees IN
person to whom he may have 10 travel
a dozen miles or more Is rather startling.
messenger would demand as much IF
not more for going merely on an Grand
me proposed fee tx less than the tip
which would be given jarvey employed
Tor comparatively short Journey.
Inc whole medical profession OF Dub
In has rejected the terms as being to-
tally INADEQUATE. and decline to put their
names on the panel unless and until the
minimum terms agreed to at tho general
meeting OF the profession be conceded.
II Is manifest that the doctors all oyer
Inc country are In revolt against the
terms offered by the commissioners. It
may take long time to arrange an
agreement between the parties II med
ical benefits are extended TO this country
we may expect to witness another strug-
gle between the doctors and the commits
sloners. The ultimate result will be
that the cost of administering tine act
WEI exceed all expectations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
JUDGE AND. LAWYER
ASSA|L ED IN COURT
Strange and Turbulent Scene
Marks Close of Murder
Trial in Naples
CROWD CHEERS FIGHTERS

NAPLES, April 10.
The trial of Yroane dc VillespreuX, the
young Italian comedy actress, who is
said TO have killed her lover. DR.. Ettore
Turdo. in u fit of jeaiuusy. has come to
an abrupt close with disgraceful scenes
OF violence between the kings procurator
general and the lawyers for the defense.
Although the accused has been in prison
awaiting trial for three years, the medical
experts, it is said, have not had time to
examine her mental condition, while the
chief of the forty witnesses are now
scattered in various parts of"North and
South America and Erythrea. For these
reasons the procurator general, who cor
responds to the American district at
torney, moved the indefinite postponement
of the trial to q future assize. To this
the presiding Judge agreed
This was the signal for an outbreak OF
disorder. Atrocious insults were hurled
from the we'll OF the court against the
chancellor, procurator and judges.
liars!" bawled the procurator
general Base yillain!" retorted the
chief lawyers for the defense. The
procurator then sprang from the bench
with uplifted fist. Court attendants hur-
rie6ly interposed themselves between the
combatants, while the presiding judge
jumped from the bench, and, tugging
at the procurator's toga, got
that official out of danger by back
exit. The crowd cheered the disorderly
lawyers. while armed police were ordered
TO clear the court.
Before this amazing scene the judge had
put the prisoner through clever cross
during which, after remind
Ing her that before she was 1s she had
been twice charged with theft and CON
demned to ten months detention In a
he ELECTED that instead OF
having been born in SPAIN as she pre-
tended. VilespreuX had never been nearer
that country than Turin, her native city.
She admitted that her real name Is
that she had fled from home
when barely 13, and that before starting
her stage career she had been a chamber
maid. She pleaded she took the blame
of one OF the thefts herself. in order to
shield a criminal lover she was living
with at the time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
COUNTESS ON TRIAL
BEFORE COURT MARTIAL
Descendant Of Vasco ola Cana
Accused of Treason to Por-
tuguese Republic
HER AcQUITTAI> RESULT

LISBON. April 10.
The greatest interest was aroused
throughout Portugal by the trial By
court-martial yesterday of Donna Con-
stanca da Cana. descendant of Vasco
da Cana, the famous Portuguese explor-
err who rounded the cape in 1898, and
daughter of the countess of Cascaes
who had been imprisoned since July on a
charge of conspiracy againt the reputs
lie
Donna da Cana refused to allow any
witnesses to be called for the defense
and Instructed her lawyer not to ask for
her acauittal. The court was crowded
Hundreds of women were present, all
wearing black. Nearly all of those pres
ent rose when the prisoner entered and
took her place by the side OF, two, other
prisoners--a soldier and a servant-who
were alleged to have been her accom-
plices.
The trial ended by the acquittal of
Donna da Cana and the condemnation
Of the other two prisoners to two years
imprisonment hi,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
FRANCE TO ORGANIZE
HER COLONIAL TROOPS
1.-The Old Roman Idea to Be Fol
lowed in Making New
Army
GERMANS GIVE TROUBLE,

AIMS, ApriI ~.
For come time past there has been a
very strong feeling in France, among
those responsible for her safety, that
tho colonial army and the colonial gov
cr9lTnent generally need rcorganizatio,,
-Alsiers. Tunis, and ultimately Morocco
something eycn better than colonies
Nothing Is known of the details of
The scheme which is under consideration
but 1t IL understood that the broad lines
are those of the ancient Roman COLOMBIA
ton.
Germans who have lived here mann.
Years say quite openly that before long
France VIII have 10 fight for her exist
ence because Germany now that the
"Drang mach Osten' c'pressure towards
'he East has been stopped by the nm
expected growth OF the Balkans and the
disappearance of Turkey will l,. forced
so press toward the west. These beliefs
are peculiarly interesting because. of
course, the presence Of German troops
ana German feet at Dunkirk would
not be over pleasing 10 Great Britain.
Inere are also disquieting rumors in
Paris Of German action in Tunis Al
Siers and Morocco 1t is said mar
German agents. have for some time been
very busiiy at work stirring 10 the Arabs
and The Mussleinans generally against
French domination
peir work las been comparatively
easy for they insist on the fact that the
Germans are the friends of Turkey. with
whom Arab sympathics are strong. and
mere is, notably in Tunis. very strong
hnti- French undercurrent.
e Curiousiy enough, in NJ. Layendan's
Dlay, Seryir, one OF The four pIays
s%thch have recentiy helped on an out
burst Of patriotic feryor here. the work
0fssGermaI secret agents In Morocco Is
made the reason of war between France
End Germany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
KAISER TO VISIT GIBRALTAR
Wishes to Inspect Worlds Most
Famous Fortifications

BERLIN, April 19-Thc kaiscr in
tends to pay a visit to Gibraltar next
month III order TO inspect the famous
citadel lie Will leave Cuxhaven In the
lnhpcrator, the giant Hamburg Aineri
can liner, which will be making its
maiden trip.
Gibraltar will he reached IN three
days One day VIII be devoted tn tho
iortress, where it is expected several
BRITISH and foreign battleships will
gather to greet the royal visitor. Tho
kaiser viii then return TO Germany on
INC lmperator. which Will start on its
iir ISL Journey TO america week later.
Sir Ernest Cassel TO accompany him on
the trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
GERMANS REGRET. LOSS +.
OF ZEPPELIN SECRETS
France in Possession of What
She Would Have Given For
tune to Know
ARMY OFFICERS IN FIX
BERLIN. April /.

BERLIN. April 10.
The press and public. with few ex-
captions, are manifesting a mastery COM
posure over the fall of the Zeppelin
secrets into the hands OF the French. But
In the ultra patriotic quarters OF the "air
party" u AS fate produces state OF mind
bordering on Mysteries.
The Taegliche Rundschau suggests that
the officers in the ship "can only be ade-
duately dealt with In the way France
dealt with Marshall Bazaine for the sur-
render OF Metz; namely, by court
lnartai- The journal agrees with Die
Post that 1t was the unqucstionable duty
OF the senior German officer In to
blow ND the airship with all on board
and let IL alight on the parade ground at
Luneville q shapeless mass OF smoking
wreckage. rather than run the risk OF
permitting its priceless secrets" to fall
into French hands.
When the Zeppelin passenger a!rship
company's Offices at Frankfort-on- Main
sent word to the kaiser at Homburg of
the events at Luneville. his ma jesty's
first inquiry was for the names of the
officers on board.
1t is declared that the French intelli-
gence department has gained informa ton
for which 1t would probably have been
Glad TO pay an immense sum OF money.
That is the point which strikes Germans
as by far the gravest aspect of the affair.
The Taegliche Run1sc hau even expresses
the fear that the prize which has fallen
into Frances hands may be deemed by
her Of such enormous value that she will
not much longer delay the day OF reck-
oning." Captain Hildebrandt in the Lokal
Anzeiger. however. says the French will
not even now be able to initiate the Yep
pelins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
AsPHYxIATED IN A BUS
Fumes From Benzine Tank Endange,
Lives of Passengers

GENEVA, April ia strange accident
IS reported from Fleims, in the Tyrol
endangerins the lives of seven visitors,
one r VI wnom was an Englishman.
The motor omnibus. which had renIacad
me old horscd diligence in the district of
rheims, arrived at the station of ron
ualne-Froide. and the chauffeur opened
me door to ask the travellers to descend.
All the passengers were lying i'm q heap.
ana looked as If they were dead The
unconscious travellers were at once car
!aen 10 Motel, where doctors attended
them. and they recovered
The cause of the accident was a de-
iective benzine tank. The fumes of the
gas had entered the closed car. grad
ualiy rendering the occupants uncon-
scious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Casino in a Yacht

OSTEND, April 19-M Marouct. the
casino proprietor, has made arrangements
TO have luxurious gambling room htted
up in large steam yacht which is to
places. Gambling will only take place
when the yacht Is outside the three-inile
limit. Although games of hazard are now
paid $4,000 for the lease of the gambling
room In the I<ursaal during the next
summer season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Twentieth-Century adam poda

LONDON. April ia carpenter named
MMarnigoid. living at Terrington. West
NorfO!k. dreamed OH "Wednesday n;obt
That on the following day he would have
10 make. d coffin for his father. On ths
Following morning the father was found
dcad in bed from heart seizure. and Ia ar
IN The day the son made the cnfiin esi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Police Protect Ravens

LONDON. April l9-rhe ravens which
nHid on erags in the wild valleys of
INC lake district for the first time in
many years have passed through the
nesting season without being subjected
10 any raids by egg collectors, the only
person nSn,n to Visit ,t them being privileged
district police has kept off ali inir,,ders
this spring. 49, '''ei j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Skulls Under Civ Hall

DUBLIN. April 19--workmen engaged
in excavations under the CITY hail
discovered, at Il depth of three
ieet six inches. five human skulls and
a. number OF bones, which appeared IN
be human arms and legs 80 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Kruger Relics for South Aztec

CAPETOWN, April lo.-ReIIcs ~ pres;.
gent zen Kruger. which formed the nucleus o.
In, me south African Museum at Dordrccht.
nave nave now. by Judgment OF tho Dutch
Vii "I aIpeal. TO be sent back 10 South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Worse Than a Mormon

CAPETOW WIN, April 1o.-Norman
Mckay, who was sentenced recently at
Durham for forgery, had. during his ca
reer. proposed to and had been accepted
by sixteen women. with nine OF whom
he eloped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Fined for Blowing a Kiss

GENEVA. April ia Swiss architect
, MAS ilmed 81 for blowing kiss from the
Sarne Station. 10 Il young girl with whom
ne was acquainted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Death Ron Of the Alns

GENEVA, April 19!4-Ninety-f1ve climb
ers are known to have lost their lives
on the Alps during the year 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

MOVING PICTURES
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24

throws srlcncc a. the winds when he
acts Into The ring ana goes after his
opponent
The semi wind ~ promises 10 De a
STAY number. IN this event Al smnul-
ding viii mix u with Black Scotly. Of
san Francisco Scotty IL some boxer
~ was shown by his work out with
Yoakum last night Yoaknm ham
mered scotly Numerically bat could
SGT nothing better Than a laugh out
OF him.
smauidins d some battler and ms
the ropult ~ HIS work OUTS with the
boys training IN the y. N. A. c. GYM
Aaslum II In nne condition 10 go any
number 81 rounds. The battle be-
tween scotiy and smauldIng should
be hummer.
Tho second number on the Decora-
tsen day program viii be o six round
contest between Kid Marshall OF Los
Angeles xoakum'a sparring partner,
and Mike Bnca. Of Santa Re. Baca IL
the lad who stopped Boots Wecker,
flRhiing under the name ~ Young
Candle. In santa Fe several weeks ego.
Boots hlt the canvas Ia the second
round. Mike IL willing 70 meet any
body IN the world az i24 pounds Mar
shall has demonstrated that he n
clever. hard hitting resourceful scrap
per and he and Baca should put up a
hammer and tODEs battle
The curtain raiser will be four
round 80 with Young Joe Rivers. OF
Albuquerque. and Young Aurelia Her
rera a. the principals. Rivers Ia a
profeae Of Director Levy and gives
great promise of being a real nghter.
Rivers has won flre straight fights by
the X. o.. and has fine defense and
a good Unense. carrying kick In
either mitt These lads viii flahl at
i05 pounds rlnRside.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24

81 the ringside say ihcS had never
seen "a boy do before, and even Moran
Said after that he was stunned 10 soc
me do what I did I took my right
hand, and while laying on the nuoi.
punched myself on tho jaw about ave
times Tor I had EoincvhH nl q may
idea that " ! could shake ms head
might possibly come to.
IL worked wondors with me. ana
when the referee got 10 eight { WAS
on one knee and then ! tuoa one good
punch a. myself. and. as Il we're.
Knocked myself back on my feet So
when tho referee said nine I was
standing up and could last see Moran
In front OF me swinging his arms.
II think ! did "a Wise thing here. for
] did not attempt TO block with Quo
arm, but Just swung my $50 arms
from left To- right az fast az I could
with the hope that would catch his
punches on them. Moran got go anx-
ious 20 put me away that he was wild
and by the time the round was over
my head was fairly clcar went 60
my corner and rubbed ms mead with
both hands and when ! came ont !
felt AZ fresh as ever
Then Moran tried his punch
ugain--a terrific right hook but 90 did
not do any damage and beginnmg
after owen myself and not uny
blocked his hooks but crossed him
with nay right repeatedly. and On
many occasions rocked him but not
enough 90 drop him After that was
getting better all the time and ear
ried him at such fast clip in tho
last two rounds that / more than
cvened M the knoCkdOWn and M"
referee gave mo the decision.
But let me toll YOU J had tu nght
some. and 20 this day have often
wondered what made me punch my
self while on the floor taking the
count
II found Moran one Of the incest
little Fellows I ever met ana after the
neht he came 10 ms dressing room.
and stretching out his hand hc said.
Kid you're the Eamcsi nghter ! have
ever met, and " YOU don't become
champion OF the world some day. YOU
viii come mighty close. and ] hope
his words come true.
II have had many fights and have
fought Al Wolgass and beat him here
Ina New orleans have beaten Joe
Rivers. and met Willie Ritchic, and
stopped the majority Of the best light
weights. hut never do ! ever expect Go
have az hard ar sensational nght as
| had with owen moran
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24
JOE RIVERS AND CHAVEZ
IN THE SAME POSITION

Benny Chavez occupies about the
same position la Albuquerque ~ Joe
Rivers does In Los Angeles: both
boys have suffered two defeats. Riv-
ers losing 10 kilbanr and Mandot.
and Chavez losing 10 Patsy Branigan
and Chico. said Moose promoter
today
when Joe Rivers lost TO Mandot
his friends and admirers claimed that
he did the greater part 81 his train
ing for this fight among the white
lights OF lower Main street In Los
Angeles. and said " given another
opportunity he would come back. The
truth OF this statement was horne out
when on his second meeting with
Mandot he beat the Frenchman 10 a
whisper.
This bout means good deal for
Chavez Who was undoubtedly not Ia
good condition when he met chico
befre Both hoys are training alter
natcly afternoon and evening at the
Moose club. The public II invited "a
see the workouts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24
BANTAM IN BEST
Of CONDITION
SAYS NOLAN
Bud Anderson Is a Coming
Champion and Will Beat Joe
Rivers If the Boys Ever Get
Together in Ring.

That his boy. battling Chico. h in
the best of condition aud has been
winning all his fights since leaving
Albuquerque. was declared today by
Earl Mohan. Chico IL matched TO
fight Benny Chavez return contest
on May 80 at Traction park.
NOLAN says that Bud Anderson Is
q coming champion Ia the lightweight
division. lie was behind Anderson
In his Fights against Knockout Brown
and Joe Mandot In Los Angeles
Anderson viii he champ at i33."
said Mohan today, They can clean
me " Joe Rivers ear bat Anderson
Anderson can beat Joe Rivers and I
believe he would beat Packcy McFar-
land aud let Mcfarland weigh Ia at
1885"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24
EXCELLENT CARD IS
ANNOUNCED FOR
\. N. 4. c. SHOW


Harry Carter. nf New Orleans.
w. Stanley Yoaknn. Of Dallas. ten
rounds 20 decision. weight i33
prundS
~ SmAuld|nE. ~ Albuquerque.
W. Black scofly 81 san Fran
cIGros roundH fs2 pounds
Mid Marshall. Of Los Angeles.
W Mike B4ea. 81 Santa re,
rounds AZ ~ pounds
Y1Rnn Ioa Rivers. Of AlbuqueF-
qne, W. fpane Aufeilo Herrera.
~ HaE1laN ROUNDS "a lO5
roands
Df4ncfos Mark Levy ~ the Nrp
Neglcp Athletic fsfb today announced
tNH Foregoing complete card for the
heeifE AhoN stheenled 10 happen IN
She EIka iheaier on next FRIDAY
nsahi, bralnnIne AZ S:so O'Clock There
VIII BE- four heuis. The card ~ an
especially sirpnR one. The fighters
arc evenly matched enn bout for bout
a N perhaps Inc most evenly balanced
card thus lar offered 10 the fana
The main event ~ thu evening IL to
be scheduled ten-roand AFFAIR be-
tween Harry Carter 81 New Orleans
and stanley Yoakun Of Dallas. This
bUsis nlpne premises 20 be worth the
price ~ admission and then some.
Garter H. hard hitfins acoundrol
VITA wiit knoWiedge ~ She fEht
HRfue ami u miller who has style
exactly enfsHble 20 nEe nsainsi Yoa-
kum IL hts work outs Carter has
shawn hlnEeil 20 be fighter ana a
hoKer and 40 who hata seen him box
have aRreed IN he apinior that Yea
knm viii hafe ~ be cap % "a take
care Of hlmHelf IN the ring neat F'Fl-
day nlsht Yoakum has fought here
number 81 times and has never
Sailed 40 please an audience The
rifnn Man" would rather n9ht than
eat. he Is q fighter an the way ana
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24

Cincinnati. O.--August Hermann.
president OF the National Baseball
commission, In a letter to David L..
Fuitx. preslden; of the baseball Play
ers' fraternity. replied tc letter ro-
Gently received from the latter. COM
planning Of the transferranco OF base
bali players from one club TO another.
which, Mr.. Fulz said. involved de-
crease of salary.
AR. Hermann pointed 10 a section
81 tie National baseball agreement In
which " was set forth that the pur-
pose OF the organization was To give
baseball players every opportunity 10
rise in their profession and protect
their rights
He also said that q player taken
from minor league by major
league club always received an in
crease IN salary depending on his
value 10 the major league CLUB. Be-
fore player II released from a ma
ior league club 10 a minor league club.
Mr. Hermann declared that the
waiver rule would keep him IN the
major leagues n any other club de-
sired his services. and that II he was
not claimed his salary Was matter
for personal negotiation with the
minor league club which secured him
Mr. Hermann added that a player
could not expect minor league club
TO pay the same salary that a major
league club could.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24

What is your idea of high IT,
nance"
~ iS school of Fiction. replied
Mr.. Dustin SisN. lin which mutho
mates takes the place OF language
Washington star
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24

Comnbas o.. was awarded the news.
paper decision aver Grover Hayes. OF
Philadelphia, IN is-round boat here
last night. a. tile result OF Wild
swing in the eleventh round which
caught Hayes on the Jaw and iioored
him for the count Of flve. Hayes got
up dazed but managed % lnish the
bout. Outside 81 this round the nght
was even.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24
SPORTING BREvITIEs
OFF THE WIRE.

New York-Thc belief h generally
Expressed among members Of the New
York Yacht club. that committees %
The Royal Ulster Yacht club ana the
$ew Yorh Yacht club had reached q
satisfactory understanding regarding
a series % races for the America 5
cup during the autumn 81 1914. ~
VAS stated. though unoiiicially. thar
The competing yachts would be- To-
footers and that the races would b.
held under the new rules of the New
York Yacht club. An official statement
ID expected within the next "a hours.
WlnnlpeR Nan.-Sammy TrOtt, "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24

superior. wis.--President zoinwer,
of the superior Northern league club
stated last night that he mas not sold
Pitcher Hube Schauer 90 the Chicago
Nationals. after reading dispatch
saying President Murphy today limited
that Schauer had been signed. Man
ager UnElaub. Of the Minneapolis
Northern League club declared today
that his club has the first option on
Schaucr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24

New York-GeorEe Rodei the Boor
heavy weight lighter. defeated soldier
Kearur. 81 Brooklyn. IN i0-round
bout which went the limit here last
night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24

NsaassI~nrt1cl stsH'k b'e, secd. per
pound. sos; sugar lssset seed for ssos,k.
per pound soc. Stock bcet grows "a
perfection In this country; yOu can
raise toms per acre. No bctsci' aud
mo- chcaper feed can d. produce'd. IBs
mail add 80 cents per poa.d. q. W..
lee.