davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Hyian ''Forgets Poor in
Untermyer Orange Crore

DALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 20
Il Mayor Uylan, who mourncd
yesterday over the dumb sort of
way" in which the people Of New
York used their minds, banished
them and their woes from his own
mind long enough to-day to lunch
with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Inter
myer on their houseboat.
New York's "protector Of the
poor then enjoyed q ride across
The warm Florida waters in Mr.
Untcrmycr's swift motor boat, and
passed the rest of the afternoon
strolling in the orange groves
owned by his host. The morning
was passed in scclusion by his
honor, following his lengthy horse
back ride Of yesterday.
The Mayor declined to comment
upon the news from New York
concerning the letter which has
been sent him by the Citizens
Union asking for an inquiry into
the circumstances behind the re-
moval of Captain Daniel f. COST
gan from his post as inspector.
He said that he would make no
statement until the letter had been
received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
|NTEln|||E!Zll1lll | BRIEF

a minute he made Inc eighty-ss,,y,en, .I misy
from New York 20 Philadelphia "e'"1D''
IN thirty-fye minutes.
Several oyster men have sued the Nl's :.
BocNor Aniine and Chemical Conpsns,
ieginG that its waste reaching '% NE
Bay oyster beds by way Of sewer 'N'. sbs
oystermcn aver. axe hard to sell
Justice Albert II. +. seeger. Of Ne*O D. ,hs
y Y. has been assigned 70 presiae; r. yas.
March term OF the Supreme Court VI g.
sau County. when ;hc motoruan a y. ~.
officer Of lhe Brooklyn Rapid rsns" s sr
pany. indicted following the Malone ~ 10
tunnel wreck. probably vii he plons"'
iria.
Two hundred Amherst men VINO have nave. y, :.
IL the service viii Dc guests ~ o'''N
the Pennsylvania Hotel tonight
Borough President Henry Bruckner Ss .,s,.
a statement calling attention OF bron1 ,.,hil
zens to the fact that the embargo on R Par
improvements has been lifted LIS Ine 40 70,
ol Estimate has appropriated $2.SoevV sss~s
public improvements Mr.. Bruckpel 'r nov
that petitions for improvements may bs.
be fled without fear OF adverse a''i0'
cause Of the war.
Major Philip J. McCook conyaleseT ,ou
from wounds. was welcomed back
France by his friends.
Iciiowships in international las VI" ,so :,
awarded for the academic year ~ s. III.
the division of international law % a.;oua
Carnegie Endowment for In'eiN"''
Peace
The jury disagreed in the case Of U ."ys a.
Abuse. former North Bergen pohssS :,
who was charged with giving loa1eO Ne,
volver TO Vincent Gaifney in No'"'
gen police station cell.
At the opening OF the CathS S.iS,,sr
Brother Bazaar. Sunday evening r'' .Th
% at Ebhng's Casino. The Bronx, :. PA
Glce Club" of the Friendly Sons OF D. seIes
rick will sing some OF their popu1Tss ~ eop
tons AS part of the programme .. ar
cert viii be followed by a victor GAIN
supper.
Silas Il. Rrownen. for sixty NeS'ss ,ssAss,
yer in New York. left an estate OF ~ T;ny
Mrs. Sarah S. Brownel of s. "os, ,;re 4
sixth street. widow. received the emu
tate.
uymsn Himmelstein. Of ITO h Est Z
Street. obtained a Supreme 1ourt s.ll,taig
$40 o00 against the New York oonso 90 le
Railway Company for the loss OF an d
arm. sustained when he was pusheu ~
track in sront of subway train'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
innuendo Against
Irish Causes Clash
In O'Leary Trial
Marshall's Suggestion That
Sim Feincrs 'sJuggle'' the
Truth Brings Fusillade of
Objections by the Defence

The insinuation by Federal Prose
cutor II. Snowden Marshall that Irish
men who tell the truth against any
body connected with the Irish move
ment are condemned by the Irish race
caused a clash at the trial OF Jeremiah
A. O'Leary yesterday in the Federal
District Court Arthur O'Leary, who
is counsel for the American Truth So
cicty, Numbered his objection. He
declared that the prosecution was
making an attempt to question the re-
liability Of witnesses for The defence.
O'Lcary and his CO. defendants are
charged with conspring to obstruct the
operation Of the selectve service act.
Miss Kathleen KENNY, a school
teacher who attended many Irish meet
ings, was on the stand when Mr.. Mar
shall in his cross-cXamnation said:
"Thcrc is a strong feeling that I
have heard Of against anybody in any
of these Irish movements tcstifying to
the truth if it hurts"
II resent that. as an Americana" an
sWcrcd the witness. Mr.. OLearv then
made his objection.
Try to Break Down Gonzaics's Story
Most of yesterdays session was
taken up by the defence in an attcmpt
to discredit the testimony Of Mrs. NJ.
Gonzales, who as witness for tho
prosecution swore that O'Loary spoke
at meeting at IT'S Lexington Avenue
in the summer of 1917, which she was
Informed was to tight CONSUMPTION.
Witnesses were called BY the dc
fence who denied that any opposition
TO CONSUMPTION was contemplated bv
the people at the meeting and insist
ed that its object was to classify a
list OF contributors TO The bazaar.
Just before adjournment David T.
Sullivan, former featherweight box
ing champion Of the world, was called
to testify He said in answer to
questions by Jerry OIcary that he
had nothing against the English peo-
pie, but that he was opposed to the
government.
DO you love England 90 asked the
defendant.
"Wcll. Mr.. O'Leary. my names Sui
! liVan," he replied
Member of Sixty-ninth
He said that his dislike for Eng
land would not stop him from fight
ing for the United States. He said
that he is member of the Sixty
ninth Regiment and had joined at
o Leary's suggestion.
Sullivan testified that he had at
tended number of soap box meetings
held by the Friends OF Irish Freedom
in the summer of 1917. He described
the meetings and told of the opposi
ton OF Cleveland Moifett to them
Mr.. Motfett went to the hospital
after one of them, didn't he? in.
quired Mr.. OLcary.
The witness held his head high in
the air and grinncd but did not an.
swer. lie said that he had ncve,
heard oLeary say anything un
American.
AT the morning session OLear,
declared that the government agent,
were trying to railroad him and tina,
the newspapers of New York wer,
representing the Irish. Severa
times the court was obliged to ad
monish him for his attacks on III,
Department of Justice and the press
The trial will be continued TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

Dominicb Ditetto has pleaded not guilty
in Kings County Court to an indictment
charging him with murder lie IS accused
of hiring two men Tor $1,000 to kill Giro
Accouza a butcher. who IS alleged to have
been Ditettos business rival
Leo Weinstein fifteen. who accidentally
shot himself with his fathers revolver while
at play in his home, 1876 Pitkin Avenue.
Brooklyn. died yesterday in the Kings
County Hospital.
Glass eyes. crutchcs, pair Of corsets and
several sextants are included in the dunnagc
of deceased and deserted seamen which viii
be sold in the office of the United states
Shipping Commissioner March !
There is no law to prevent = dog from
killing cats in its own bacl. Nard. according.
to a ruling by Magistrate hoenic ia the
West Side Court yesterday. He discharged
a complaint against Christopher Wagner. OF
1872 West SiXty-thrd Street, whose neighbors
testified Wagner's dog kept them awake with
his cat hunting.
The sale of unauthorized gold and silvc-
stars and service ribbons by post exchanges
in army camps is forbidden in an order
issued by Major General Peyton C. March,
chief OF staff OF the army.
Tho Jewish Welfare Board entertained
$1,000 men during December IN the various
camps IN the country Oi these 4A1.bYb
of the Jewish faith. a million letter
heads. 600 envelopes. 10000 packages OF
cigarettes and 10000 packages of chewing
gum and candy were given away.
The Silver Cross Day Nursery Society.
which maintains a nursery at 249 East ll7th
Street, will give 4 card party at the Waldorf
Astoria Thursday evening.
Archie Stewart. nineteen years old locked
UP at Police Hcadduarters charged with
robbery, confessed. according to The police.
TO two hold-ups. reformatory sentence at
the age Of thirteen. conviction OF larceny
last August and short career in the navy
which terminated in his escape from the
guardhousc after 'hcanins" officer.
President Wilson has hecn invited by
wireless to nddrsss the nation on the subject
of the league az nations Mt a special meet
ing TO he held IN this city. The invitation
was sent to the President aboard the United
States steamer George Washington by "a
special committee Of the Council on Foreign
Relations, Of iG5 Broadway.
Unofficial announcement was made in
Washington yesterday that Lieutenant
Ernest c. Harmon had beaten ali world
aerial speed records. Flying at q rate of
more than 1e5 miles an hour. or go miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Fire Routs Tenants
Child Rescued Unconscious. But
REEVES at Hospital

Fire which started in the cellar Of
the five story tenement at 1440 Park
Avenue last night, ran swiftly through
the dumbwaiter shaft to the roof,
filling the house with smoke and driv-
ing many Of the tenants from their
beds.
Frank Foltz. five years old, was res
cued unconscious from the top floor by
Albert Satnger, Of Fire Patrol A. The
child was taken to Mount Sinai Hospi-
tai. where he was revived
The damage is estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
General Bells Will Filed
Estate Left to Widow. " no Is TO
Provide for Mother

BY the VIII OF Major General J.
Franklin Bell. late commander Of tic
Department of the East, which was
filed yesterday in the Surrogate s
Court, his entire estate is left to bis
widow, Mrs Sally Buford Bell, on GER
tain conditions. Mrs Bell is to allow
mother, an annuity and within one
month after her husbands death is to
create trust fund of $4,000 for Cen
eral Bells mother.
The residue is to be left to J. Frank
lin Bell, jr., great-nephew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
viii Need $5,ooo.0oO More

"a
we arc not +broneh ,,.;+b >,,
tion.
VIII, >oo, - ooo ooo =,
~ @'''" f''""o'Voo Morc
$50 far as the state of New York is
concerned, it is not going beyond
bounds to say that we shall need at
/ least $5,000,0N0 more than last year,
and last year the budget was $751;
Oo0.0oo.
"For twenty years legislative com
mittees have been Investigating and
reporting, with the result that our
state system Of taxation includes =
/ good deal of patchwork.
I'm many respects it is chaotic.
Within recent years the state has
/ passed some good laws, notably the
inheritance tax law, the stock transfer
tax law and the moro recent tax ON the
net income OF corporations. These
nave worked reasonably we'll. On the
o'hcr hand, the present personal prop
erty tax law is an utter failure. 1t has
1allcn down everywhere it has been
trlca.
Our laws suihccd 50 long as the
80, 80 Is ,ol inc state and OF the
inr Rn thc ,ys ora 'I['aS ''oiraS,
fhe nnt;lit Of +bo ,'',' u aOeu
o,,,,o ,,,nd,,S ~ cNcHl laws as rev
mittod ;s hnet do,' ''' a,,d - wy ou' con-
Man a moay,,ro at,'r ~ - NV 10
mo and ino,.itaI'lD ..a ~ ~ ne grow
and or +ho c;,;a,. ~ vs. 81 'l'c sac
ia,,.s ....'a anu 9uPple'heht uhe
Estate "D0'' '''' '"A"''o' ol real
heai Estate Can't Help
ne feeling is general that real
! estate is carving about .ll II can
carry. 1t is an elastic base for taxa-
ton up to a certain limit hocauso tho
rate may be increased but horc in
New York the rate is aho1lt 60 An an
the hundred dollars Of assessed yalna.
ton, with assessments ~ 700 nor conf
Of valuation. and if. ,r,Il soon roecb
S. unless now r,casuroe arc do,.;cod 70
sunp,ement real cstato ta'., tyl 'SVO -
"Thc committee is rcrcivinr the
counsel Of Professor. + p A Sel;nmam
of Columbia. and profoseor CharIas +
BulIock Of IIarva,d 0ur corneol 80
Robert G. Cummin4rs Of Tho Nh dr., r.
ING hurcau Of tho Io~islaturo and
Laurence A Tanzcr Thnsn ,rontln.
mon aro rococnivod oe o1,,c,..r XXX -,
nractca end ''eor J tat;a po d M
no corn,nittoa bo,o''o 49,, 'V", an"
.|stho~oa horo '''r' '"v Ia
tho statn can ho ,t;l;yod "a w rr"'',
mo Of wnrkahlo la,,, -. cot Of l.',''.
~. viii o,,nI|ln ~, 4,4 -. r -" W -
- lo,,;t;,,a.o nnod.,,
The committee ba, NOT formulated
ite ronc,t a. NV, n.,.. ~ +; :. ~
understood tbat ,1d,',r ,,';,l, Io',;'or CO.
,'','S an - 'VV" roi
cbocL;n,r eymord;t,,,.,'. ~ '9'0''' N0'
A. ''h he ,a,';,l' e. c.,
IIai, tIvo ''o l 'Niu"3 d. 'ne IVY
"0"i'' cq"f'ilS "Niucu' were
give" 20 thosc VINO wanted am income
tax ana to those who favored listing
system Tor the taxation OF personal
property
Chief among the proposals was one
relating to a reduction of the tax rate
on personal property, at the same time
reducing the limit Of exemptions
"A state income tax and Il fixed real
estate tax were also proposed. Objcc-
ton to an income tax was voiced by
Controller Craig, who recommended a
( scheme of taxation that would involve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

CAPTAIN II. II. SIMS, First Brigade,
~ Tank Corps, who received d bullet
while leading charge Of sixteen
whippet tanks in the Argonnc, says d
light tanker" hates pigeons worse
than poison.
"ln small circular space on the
floor" the captain tells it, I'VE must
Keep our feet, Il compass as big as your
head, provisions for two days and maps
innumerablc. AS the space was de-
signed for standing room only, it is
a positive insult to be handed four
pigeons in wicker basket just before
starting an attack
ION one occasion a group Of staff
officers. waiting anxiously for word
from the front, saw q pigeon return
to the cote. A major general and two
brigadiers grabbed the homer stimuli
torn from its neck. In "A scrawly hand
Fair fed up with carrying this
d bird"
LORMER Senator Theodore Burton,
OF Ohio, was addressing the Ma
tonai Association Of Corset Manufac-
.urcrg at their annual banquet at the
Hotel Aston
"A shor, time ago." he said, 81 was
called upon to make address TO the
National Druggists Convention. and /
was forced 10 confess TO them that the
sum total OF their product that had
consumed during the preceding year
vas something less than half dozen
aspirin tablets
Unfortunately" he continued, 81 can
not make even that good a report TO
! The corset manufacturerg.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Heard,i11 Main ii: :.
kSkISszGK Axae 4 g. /

WlLLIAM /. HUTCHINSON, interna-
W tionai president Of the Brotber.
need OF Carpenters and Joiners. finds
ono difficulty IN the government hand
orc difficulty in the government han
ding Of labor IN the number of Sex
They remind me he said, "of tho
story heard OF Tom Riley, Boston
lawyer, Tom had a case in which
mere were d LOT of experts whose tes
timony vas most conflicting. 'Youi
DONOR and gentlemen of the jury sale
Tom, 'we'Ye had lot Of experts IN
mis- Gaze. / put on few myself just
20 be fashionable. But don't believe
any Of them. An cpicure, your honor
Is d man who viii eat anything. Ar
cxpert IL Il man who will swear tc
anything
''T ne same way with many Of these so
called labor cxpertg. They know moth.
'ng. but they will swear to every.
thing"
I'D TIERNEY was speaking at a din
- ner at the Park Avenue Hotel O
nc y. r.. g., an organization OF hote
supply men. BY way Of leading up TO tn.
spbjcct that dominates the converse
tjonz Of all hotel men thesc days, n
said:
Il met an old negro leading co,
along an upstate road few days age
lie asked me: Boss, docs 90 all want
toy die yere COW 9 ] told him | ha
no use for such an animal and aske
him why he wanted 70 sell her. II
replied: Wei, ehe's Just like tn
United States
"'Wbat do you mean That's n
reason for, selling her.
eyes. ~. She's goin' dry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

Dominck Ditetto has pleaded not guilty
in Kings County Court to indictment
charging him with murder He IS accused
of hiring two men for $1,000 to kill Giro
Accouza butcher. who IS alleged to have
been Ditetto's business rival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

Glass eyes. crutchcs, pain OF corsets and
several sextants are included in the dunnage
of deceased and deserted scamen which viii
be sold in the office of the United States
Shipping Commissioner March !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
State Needs
S5,OO0,O0O in
New Revenue
Legislation Committee ! :
Here to Seek More Ways
to Make the Citizens Paw
Hearing al City Hall
500, OOO,O 900 Near in
Faxes Will Soon BE Re-
CURED, Says Davenport

With prospective need within a
few years Of a revenue Of $500, 100000
a ycar-$l00.000 600 for the state and
$500 100000 for the combined cities
Senator Frederick NJ. Davonport's sub
committee on taxation began hearings
yesterday at the City Hall for the pur-
pose Of "cNtracting' from local tax cx-
perts ideas of practical value.
The committee consists Of Senators
davenport, chairman; Peter A. Abclcs,
OF The Bronx. and John j. Boylan, Of
Manhattan; Asscmblymen Franklin W.
Judson, OF Monroe County; Joseph A.
McGinnics, of Chautauqua County, and
EDWARD J. Flynn, of The Bronx.
I'VE realize" said Senator Davenport
last night. that tho Republican Leg
lslature this year has on It's hands the
heaviest taxation problem in its his
tory The state and the cities of the
state need much additional revenue.
Just how much our committee is not
prepared at this time to say, because
we arc not through with our invcstiga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

Leo Weinstein. fifteen. who accidentally
shot himself with his fathers revolver while
at play in his home, 1876 Pitkin Avenue.
Brooklyn. died Yesterday in the Kings
County Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

Nyman Aimmelstein. Of Nv 1 /
street obtained Supreme Court 'efs ssSsi
hallway Company for the loss OF ms on
arm, sustained when he was pusfea
track in sront of a subway tram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

Unofficial announcement was made in
Washington yesterday that Lieutenant
Ernest c. Harmon had beaten ali world
aerial speed records. Flying at a rate of
more than 165 miles an hour. or 80 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

The sale of unauthorized gold and silvc-
stars and service ribbons by post exchanges
in army camps is forbidden in order
issued by Major General Peyton c. March,
chief Of staff Of the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

The jury disagreed in the case Of u .sT =
Abuse. former North Bergen possI r.
who was charged with giving loa sS Re-
volver TO Vincent GaFney in Norm
gen police station cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

Silas Is. Rrownell. for sixty yeS'ss ,ssAss.s.
yer in New York. left an estate 81 o., s.'Ffn y.
Mrs. Sarah S Brownell. OF S-- vi .,;re -
sixth Street widow. received inc 0''
tate i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12
REWARD ORDERED PAID
TO BERTUCCl AND DUFFY
detectives Receive Bonus offered by
merchants for Conviction of
Mrs. BicoT'S Slayer.

,a Upon the the recommenda ton of Cap
Bertucci and Duffy have been awarded
me reward Of $500 offered by the Re-
yam Merchants Protective Association
Tor the arrest and conviction Of the
Bicoff in the store of her hushand
100! West Moore Street. on April rs
According TO the regulations half OF
me reward goes to the police benevo-
lent fund. Clifton Allen. colored. who
was convicted Of firing the shot which
sentenced to death. The other negro.
sam Hill turned States evidence, and
tober. "
Mrs. Bicoff was killed when she was
SAID to have started toward the two
negroes; who entered the store masked,
demanding the money in the cash
drawer. After firing on the women the
two negroes were. driven from the
store by large English bulldog.
Practically no clues were left for
the police to work with and the two
negroes were finally found in the City
Jail. locked up on a charge Of burglar
lZing safe Of the Mallory-M Martin Coal
Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12
NORWEGIAN LABOR PARTY
SPLITS INTO TWO CAMPS
Opposition Arises After Decision to
Affiliate with Moscow Inter-
national Group.

LONDON. August 1t.--There has
been split In the Norwegian Labor
party after it's decision to affiliate with
the Moscow international group. ac-
cording to information received here.
y new democratic group composed Of
moderatcs and headsd by Mr.. Buen,
president of the StorthinG. has been
formed in opposition TO the party.
The labor movement in Norway is
organized somewhat on the lines OF the
British movement. There is a trade
union organization including all the
skilled unions. with n total membership
Of about 10000. This guards the eco
nomic interests of the workers.
Purely political questions are dealt
with by the Socialist party or Nor
wegian Labor party which. 1t is stated.
has n paying membership of $4,000
members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12
BOSCHEN WILL PRESENT
NEW AUTOMOBILE STATUTE
Captain OF Detectives Wright Prcpnr-
ing Measure Covering Theft
of Automobiles

Albert o. Boschen. member Of the
House of Delegates from Richmond
was named last night as the sponsor
of the automobile bill which Is being
drawn up by Captain of Detectives A.
S. Wright, of the Richmond Police De-
partment. Captain Wright worked UNI
til midnight last night preparing copies
of tho laws In twenty-five States from
which data can be taken for the bill
which police hope will become IL law.
Captain Wright asserted last night
shat tho theft of automobiles in Vir-
Ginia totaled more In value than the
loss from bank robbers or any other
kind of thefts. Value Of cars stolen
since the first of the year has been
estimated 1T about 100000. u large
percentage OF which have been recov-
cred. police say.
Nowhere did tho detective captain
find u law, he said yesterday which
touched on the penalty whiah should
be given drunkards who insist an driv-
Ing automobiles and upon men who are
arrested time after time for careless
and reckless driving. y clause fully
covering this phase OF the automobile
question is being prepared by Captain
Wright to BIO rendered as part of the
bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12
u. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
WILL AID APPLE GROWERS
Special Field Station at Winchester to
he Conducted This
SeusOn,

j. Frank Fooshe. director Of the d.
vision OF Markets, has just received Of
fiscial announcement from the Bureau
OF Markets at Washington that it will
Winchester again this season. NJ. S.
Virgins will again he in charge and
will enter upon his duties September
/, to continue during the shipping sea-
have been most helpful to the grow
ers in keeping in touch with the
apple market.
From such information as has come
to the Division of Markets the grow
crs have sold very small per cent Of
fort is being made to the effect that
they have sold large per cent of their
crop, 4 special questionable is being
sent out this week BY the Division OF
Markets to find out from the growers
Just what per cent OF their apples they
have sold 10 date.
In connection with the figure given
| In the special apple report just issued
| by the Division of Markets for distribu-
ton at the International Shippers AS
| ISOLATION. which begins it's sessions In
Milwaukee today. Mr.. Fooshe makes
the following statement:
The making of crop estimates is no
part OF the work of this division. and
taken against making any reports on
yields. In the list OF apple growers.
which is being sent out by this d.
vision, no comparative reference is
made as to the 1915 and 1919 crops.
Such comparison rs was made between
the list OF this and last year was in the
absence of the director and not author
lied by him. The two lists do not con-
tain the same names nor represent the
same number of growers. and SO any
indicate whether the crop of this year
is larger or smaller"