davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
c. r. Birdseye Gets
Maximum Sentence
AS Risk Wrecker
Son and Montgomery Are
Given Slightly Lighter
Terms; All Three Are in
Jail Pending an Appeal
Special Dispotoh to The r,ib,,,.

PITTSBURGH, March b.-Clarence
+. Btrdseye, Of New York, his son
Kellogg Birdseye, and George F. Mont.
gomery, who recently were convicted
Of wrecking the Pittsburgh Life and
Trust Company, Of this city, were sen.
fenced In crmipal court here to-day by
Judge Ambrose F. Reid.
The elder Birdseye, who wished ia
take all responsibility for the con.
spiracy, was sentenced to serve not
less than one year, eleven months and
twenty-seven days and not more than
two years in the Western Penitentiary
The sentence was the maximum fixed
by law.
montgomery was sentenced to serve
not less than one year and nine months
nor more than one year and ten months
IN the penitentiary. and Kellogg Birds
eye was sentenced to serve eighteen
months in Jail.
Appeals to the Superior Court, which
will act as sapersedeas and permit
the release Of the defendants on bail,
will be taken. but until this is done
the three will have to remain in Jail,
strenuous effort was made by At
torneys Ralph Tannchill and John S.
Robb to gain permission for the con-
vlcted men to stay In their hotel In
charge Of deputy sherifPs until the ap-
peal can be taken.
Il absolutely will not give sanction
to it," said District Attorney Rowand,
Counsel for the defense sought out
Sheriff William S. Haddock, but he re-
fused to grant the permission without
an order from the court.
When asked by the court If he had
anything TO say, Kellogg Birdseye re-
piled:
when my father asked me to take
up this transaction, he said he had
taken it up with the New York Insur-
anco Commission and had engaged
counsel. There was nothing underhand
or hidden, and l was thunderstruck
when heard the integrity of the trans
fer was questioned. I have lost my
business, every cent I had. This has
cost me thousands Of dollars"
"The jury has found me guilty" said
Montgomery, who is sixty-six. "It was
a great surprise to me. I havo never
lived anything but an honest, upright
life. l had no way in the world of
knowing Clarence f. Birdseye's plan,
and did not know what it was until
the trial."
Clarence F. Birdseye reiterated his
contention that what he did was for
the best interest Of the company.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Wife Dies at Ellis Island
Immigrant Also Loses Two of
Fnur Children

Pletro Begtaboni, who came to this
country from Genoa a month ago on
the steamship Duca d'Aosta with his
wife and four children, left Ellis Island
yesterday for Fredericktown, Pa, with
two Of the children, all that is left Of
the family that he brought to this
country from Italy.
On the run across the Atlantic two
Of the children contracted measles and
the entire family was quarantined at
Meanwhile another child and the
mother contracted pneumonia and both
died within day of each other.
The two children who were spared
to him were passed by the medical ex-
arniners yesterday and Bertaboni took
them to the home Of his brother-in-
law In Fredericktown.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Poindexter Still Running
Senator Plans to Open Another
Headuuarers i'm Oregon

William A. Orr, Eastern campaign
manager for United States Senator
Miles Poindexter, of Washington, an
aspirant for the Republican nomina-
tion for President, said yesterday that
the Wood men are in error in their
announcement that the Poindexter
headquarters in Oregon have been
closed.
con the contrary" said Mr.. Orr last
night, 1--WE are opening a Poindexter
headquarters In Portland this week.
Beginning May l Senator Poindexter
will devote all his time up to the 21st
to Oregon. There Ia no doubt in Ore
gon that Senator Poindexter will have
the delegates from that states as we'll
as from his own state, Washington.
The Wood claims are more or less
ridiculous. The Poindexter campaign
|6n Washington is under the direction
Of S. A. Perkins, the national commit
teeman from that state.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Aviation Repor. Up To-day
House Adopts Rule for Four
Hours of Debate

WASHINGTON, March 5.--By strict
party vote the House tonight adopted
rule providing for four hours de-
bate tomorrow on the report recently
submitted by the Aviation Investiga-
tion Committee after Representative
Pou, Democrat, Of North Carolina, had
characterized it as ian asinine per-
formance" put over by the Republican
Steering Committee.
"As long as the House Of Repre-
Bentatives does idiotic things like this"
declared Mr.. Pou, members need not
be surprised when the man in the
street laughs whenever its name is
mentioned"
Mr.. Garrett, Democrat, Of Tennes-
see, said that in the attack which
would be made tomorrow on Secre-
tary Baker it was we'll to remember
that "if tho Secretary Of War had
been half as inefficient In making war
as the Republican party was In making
peace American soldiers still would be
In battle"
Chairman Campbell, Of the Rules
Committee. called for . vote and the
rule was adopted las to 49,.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Coldstein Sketches Bring
$11, ,429.5O at Sale Here

The collection Of pencil sketches and
charcoal drawings by the great mas
ters belonging to Max Goldstein, presi-
dent Of the st. Louis Art League. which
has been conducted for the last three
days at the American Art Galleries
Madison Square South. came to an end
yesterday
The highest price paid In yesterdays
sale was for sanguine drawing of
Dante Gabriel Rossetti, bought by G..
r. Glassberger, for 1920. An ink and
wash drawing by Sir Joshua Reynolds
vent to Miss Ruth Peschner for s12O.
The receipts for the entire sale were
$l1, ,429AA a.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Bedford MatrOn RESIGNS

Miss Catherine Boyanoski, the new
matron at the State Reformatory for
Women at Bedford, who was attacked
recently by two unruly prisoners, has
resigned, it was announced Yesterday
She told Superintendent Helen Cobb
she was going to look for quieter lob
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Caruso i'm Excellent Voice
Appears in Gle Prophets" at
the Metropolitan

lie Prophetic" was repeated last
night at the Metropolitan, and again
Mr.. Caruso sang gloriously Never
beers music and appeared as near to
a phrophet as he is ever likely to get.
Nine Mazenauer was, of course, the
Fldes' MISS Muzio the Bertha, and Mr..
Bodanzky conducted.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Public Information Committee
Work to Go Before Senate

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The Sem
ate to-day adopted 9 resolution by
Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, ask
ing the Council Of National Defense
for detailed statement of the affairs
Of the dissolved Committee on Public
Information. The resolution requests
and financial status and "other peril
nent facts connected with the closing
Of the committees accounts"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Rail Employees Laid Off
To Reduce Expenditures

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March g.
Orders laying of 800 Of the 1900 en-
ployes at the Southern Railway shops
here have been posted, effective Satur-
day Reduction Of expenditures was
said to be the purpose.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
NJ METROPOLITAN oPEsA 4

To-day. Mat. at 2. Manon. Farrar CALI: Hack
ott. De Luca Rothier. Segurola. Cond. Wolff
Sun. Eve. Concert SOC to 81. Rachmannon.
Pianist Curtis Harold. Orch Cond. Hageman
Next Mon. at SIS. L'EIIsIr d'Amore. BARREN
tos Sparkes: CaIuso. De Luca Didur. Cond.. Papi.
Wed. at 7:30 Sharp. ParsIfal. Matzenauer: Har-
rold. Whitehlll, Rothier. Didur. Cond.. Bodanzky
Thurs At. at 2. Special Mat. Isl to SO. .5o) Blue
Bird Deaunos. Ellis. Perrin. Gordon. Amman
Kothier. Chalmers. Cond. Wolff
Thurs at g. Forza dol Destlno, ponselle Gordon
Caruso. Amato. Chalmers Mardones Cond.. PaId
Fri. at g. Carmon. Farrar. Sundeus. Gal1;
Marunoli. Werrenrath, segurola. Cond.. Wolff
Sat. at 2. Double Bill: Cav. Rustlcana- Mux1o.
Perint; Crimi. Chalmers. A1oranzoni Coz d'Or
Ba5rensoe. Gall; Diaz. Zaneni. Boln Bamboschek
Sat. at 6:l5 ($1 to $500. Butterfly. Eaaton.
ingram; Martlnelll, De Luca. Cond.. MoranzonL
Mon. Aft.. Mch. Is. at @ Isl to s5) Faust /
llAct. II, Lucia CMad Scene) Aida (Act II) |
pa9''aoct (Act u. Muzio. Matzensuer. Ponsee !
tScolney. sundelus: Caruso Harold Mardones |
lDldur. Chalmers, Zanelli. Seats to-day.
lAHDNAN
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06

RICHMOND, va, March 5.-Lack of
work has prompted al announcement
140 employees at the company's local
shops would be laid of next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Swami Gives
Smith Reins
In Vice Probe
Continued from page I

canvass Of the districts usually haunt
cd by these women showed them to be
deserted Thursday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30

local high school with inc class of
1920. g@4N
The shipment Of cherries IRON
MOSCOW, Idaho, to Puyallup to De
processed and used as Marasfhino
cherries will begin in a few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
CITY Clears Weeds
From Property

Silverton, Or, July 30.---Chief Of Po-i
lice Il. Yates has been cutting weeds
adjacent to several properties this
week and the cost OF improvements
will become " lien on the property.
Among the properties improved by the
officers are Mrs Eliza Brown, Mrs. ~.
III. Brown, N. Digerness, Frank Wray,
d. M. Wrayt Lew Anes and Hans Jen
son. There are others who will be
visited by the police this week MIR.
Yates has served notice, he says, on
ali who have been negligent in this
respect and failure to comply with
the order has been the cause Of addi-
tional expense.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30

United States naval academy. He
was appointed by Representative
Hawley, after he had successfully
passed the examination in June.
Young Wilson is the son Of Mn
and Mrs. w. Il. Wilson Of 1856 Court
street. He was graduated from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
Evansville Woman Thanks
Tanlac For Ending Her
Fifteen Years Of Suffering
Gains Is Lbs.

IT have gained twenty-five pounds
i'm weight since taking Tanlac and
never felt better i'm my life. was
the remarkable statement made by
Mrs. Louis McWiiams of 9O9 Fifth
Avenue. Evansville, Indiana.
After looking back over my ff-
teen years Of suffering ] don't see
how i managed 10 live through 10
al" said Mrs McWnliams. II had
such a severe case of stomach
trouble that 7 could scarcely eat any
thing at all. and even this little bit
made me simply miserable. I bloated
all up with sour gas until / could
hardly stand it, and I suffered ter
ribly from headaches and dizzy
spells. Why everything seemed 10
be spinning around and at times
would fall down and just have 20 lie
there until someone picked me up
or until the spell wore away. Ny
Kidneys bothered me continually and
suffered so with pains in the small
OF my back and in my left side that
don't think il could have been
worse if someone had been sticking
me with a sharp knife. was 50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
I CAN'T SEE HOW |
LIVED THROUGH IT

nervous that at nights could
scarcely sleep any az ALL Ny com
plexiOn became very sallcW and ]
got So weak that / couldn't do any
Of my work.
After reading about the good
Tanlac was doing SO many other
people I began taking e myself. and
its the best thing / ever die for
began improving from the very first
and am now we'll woman My
stomach is iu such fine condition
shat I can eat anything ] want. and
] have been built up I'm weight from
one hundred and thirty 20 one hum
dred and ffty-tivo pounds. The
headaches and dizzy spells are all
gone. nay complexion has cleared up.
andI have improved SO in every way
that ! look like a new person Ny
kidneys never bother me now and
my back and side arc entirely free
from pain AT nights I sleep like a
child and in the mornings I'm SO
full of energy that ] can do all my
homework just as easy as ! ever
could in my life. I'm SO grateful
for what Tanlac has dcnc for me
that I can't praise il enough, and
feel that it is my duty TO tell others
about it,
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at
The Central DRUG store. Landon $
DruE store. Wettick's Cut Rate
Drug Store. Public Drug Store and
in Mishawaka at the Red Cross
Pharmacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
WOMEN LEARNING
TO REDUCE II. c. L.
Students in Home Economics
Department at Texas Uni
versity Make Progress.

AUSTIN. Tex. June 3. - Young
women students in the home
economies department AT the Uni
versity Of Texas are learning how
10 cut the cost Of feeding a family.
At the beginning the prime thing Is
20 get a meal. but toward the nm
ish OF the course the young woman
has also IN turn out the finished
product cheap.
The university expects its young
experts 10 cut about half of the
cost Of a lunch by switching deserts
and leaving of biscuits. Here is a
sample OF its before and after col
lege menus.
For . cents a plate for four per
sons: Salmon croquettes mashed po-
tatoes. iced tea. tomato salad. bis
cult. stra wberries and ice cream.
For "a cents a plate for four per
sons Coward the end Of the course) q.
Dreamed tuna fish on toast. French
fried potatoes. apple and celery
salad. hot tea. lemon pie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

crcment OF land. the rental value.
must be taken for public revenue or
the people will stagger under their
taxes till they drop"
The woman leader declared that
with the change in the political
status OF women next fall there
would come. however. no violent
change in governmental affairs. 10
would takr women long time 10
become practical politicians. she
said. but they would become such
eventually. She said The time would
come when women would fiTl the
most important offices within the
gift ~ the people. even 20 a woman
president Of the United States. Su-
prcme Court Justices and members
Of Congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
SAYS WOMEN WILL
BE POWER TO GOOD
IN UNITED STATES
Women Delegates To DemOcra.
tic National Convention
Makes Prediction.

NEW YORK. June The mil
lions OF American women who eX-
pect their political status 20 be
changed By Federal amendment to
citizenship next November arc go
ing 10 become a power for good I'm
the nation according 20 Mrs John
Sherwin Crosby e delegate 20 the
Democratic National Convention in
San Francisco next June. a wo-
man president II the United States
che says Is remote bat not inn
possible. say. Go 1894"
The only two things worth while
a. present said Mrs. Crosby. are
politics and religion We all should
study both; how 10 improve our
government and make better men
and women. When I speak or re-
l'giou I don't mean any particular
creed but the religion Of the Cos
pels; the Ten Commandments and
the Sermon on the Mount The
world is money-mad. Religion alone
will free II from its selfishness and
unrest"
Mother OF Democrats.
Mrs. Crosby who has been called
"the mother Of New York women
Democrats" white haired, digni-
fled matron Of more than three
score years-she Is the widow OF a
tudge-declared the 300 or more
women delegates would go 20 the
convention with the determination
% nominate strong man and put
through a constructive prOgra m.
''It will be the greatest convention
ever held" She said. because wo-
men for the first time will have "A
voice I'm t. expect % see a bitter
fight, particularly over the question
OF majority or unit rule. I can, Of
course only speak for myself and
what the women may do when they
enter the convention will depend
largely upon the action they take
in tho preliminary caucuses." be
lieve an effort will be made 20 put
a plank In the platform calling for
modification Of the Nolstead En-
forcement Act and permitting the
manufacture and sale Of light wines
and beer. 7 believe. however. that
everyone should be obedient 70 law.
] oppose anarchv and socialism.
Women Suffer.
"All American women" she con-
tinued. ARE sufferers from the prof
iteers. We must fight them and ]
am sure we have ingenuity enough
10 devise a way 10 defeat them and,
in other ways. % bring down the
cost OF living Inequitable taxation
undoubtedly will come in for its
snare Of attention at the San Fran
cisco caucuses and the idea Of
Henry George Of stopping specula-
lion IN land and relieving both
workers and industry from some OF
their burdens undoubtedly will be
advocated by women. The worse
profiteer OF all is the profiteer in
houses and land. The unearned in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
King Gus's Collar is
CiUen 10 Government

VIENNA. June 3-The generals
collar worn by Gustavus Adolphus.
king Of Sweden. when ne was killed
40 the battle OF Lutzen in 1882, has
been presented 70 the Scandinavia
governments by the state in recog-
milton OF charity 20 Austria. The
insignia was taken from his body
by soldiers Of the Austrian guard
and has been in the military mu-
scum here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
JUNE
The Month of Roses and Brides

Four good why this
and assistance o nev brides and grooms
FThs of seven large buying
Secondhis organized and location leased when
real values less than half
IhrdEqupped with
carload of furniture stored bought when favorable and
quantity buying great lever.
FouhEmpoyng what acknowledged the best and
organizations the especially
his line having experience being
vice and help in planning your ne home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-10

pared with 1921 900 last year and 81
$4,000 the five year average.
Acreage Of crops not previously an
nounced Is: White potatoes, 3,S49.000;
sweet potatoes, 100000; tobacco, l.,
$4,000; fax, 1,706.000; rice, 1,345,7OO
Condition of the crops on July l
was: Winter wheat, 1871 per cent or a
normal; spring wheat, 50; all wheat
SIS; corn, 84.6; oats, SAT; barley
S7.6; rye, S3.5; white potatoes, 1913;
sweet potatoes, S7.2; tobacco, S4.3;
fax, S9.1; rice, 80; hay, 85.5; apples
70.7; peaches, els.
Corn acreage and production fore
cast and condition in percentage of
normal by principal states follow
Ohio, 1926 acres, 140,950,000 bushels
and Sc per cent; Indiana, 4,T02 acres
169,S36, 900 bushels and "a per cent;
Illinois, S,772 acres, 284,125,000 bush
els and 70 per cent; Minnesota, 3,o6s
acres, 14,6S2,00 bushels and 80 pei
cent: Iowa, 10000 acres, 385,560,o0(
bushels and 80 per cent; Missouri
6,619 acres, 179,110,000 bushels and 81
per cent; South Dakota, $3.50 acres
93,676,O0O bushels and 50 per cent; Ne
braska, 1882 acres, 1924 900 bushels
and IS per cent; Kansas. 1894 acres
104, 636,000 bushels and 81 per cent;
exas, 6,625 acres, 146,0S1. 700 bushel:
and 80 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-10
CROPS TO Be MUCH
BETTER Than 1898
IS US. PREDICTION

An increase of $4,000, 900 bushels in
the country's wheat crop, as compared
with last month, with total forecast
of S09,000,000 bushels, prospective
corn crop larger than last years, and
larger crops OF oats, barley, white po-
tatoes, tobacco, fax and rice than
were grown a year ago, were the
features OF the governments July crop
report issued Friday by the depart
ment of agriculture Production of
corn was forecast at 2,T9,OOO 600
bushels, and the area planted this year
announced at 103.64S,000 acres
Other forecasts OF production are:
winter wheat, 51s,000,000 bushels;
spring wheat, 291, 000,000 bushels; oats
1922, 900, 900 bushels; barley, 193,OOO,-
900 bushels; rye. 100000 bushels;
white potatoes, 3S8,000,000 bushels;
sweet potatoes. 9S.500,000 bushels; to-
bacco, 1901, 100000 pounds; fax, a.
100000 bushels: rice, 52,010,000 bush
els; hay, S4,S00,000 tons; apples, total,
200,000,000 bushels; apples CONNER
ciaD, 30,200.000 barrels; peaches, 45,-
100000 bushels.
Winter wheat production forecast
and condition July 1 by principal
states follow: Pennsylvania, 26,220. 600
bushels. SO per cent; Ohio, 27,125, 900,
and So per cent; Indiana, 20,665.0 600,
and so per cent; Illinois, 28,39n,OOO,
and 81 per cent; Missouri, 1883, 600,
and IS per cent; Nebraska, 54,3S7, 900
and 81 per cent; Kansas, 110,313, 00O
and "a per cent; Oklahoma, S4.518,OOO
and "a per cent.
Spring wheat forecast and condition
by principal states: Minnesota, 81, 948,
900, and 81 per cent; North Dakota
S2,150,0o0, and SO per cent; South Da
kota, 39,eO6. 900. and 80 per cent; Mon
tana. 24,781,0O0 and SO per cent;
Washington, 25,01S,000, and 70 pei
cent.
Indiana Oats Condition Good.
Oats production forecast and condi
ton by principal states follow: Ohio
51,731,OO and 81 per cent; Indiana
61,S37, 900, and 81 per cent; Illinois
129,024,000, and 76 per cent; Wiscon
sin, 92,072. 900, and 81 per cent; Min
nesota, 1T ,20S,000, and 81 per cent;
Iowa, 1911, 100000. and 83 per cent;
North Dakota, 66,002,O00, and SO pei
cent; South Dakota, 60,606000, and 81
per cent; Nebraska, 65,270,000, and 81
per cent; Kansas, 52,41S,00O, and 81
per cent.
Wheat remaining on farms July Il
estimated at 81 per cent Of last years
crop. or about 47.756,0o0 bushels, com
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-10

Friday evening that about half of the
wheat crop was in shock, possibly a
little more, Friday being an ideal day
for harvesting. Too much rain has
fallen in past two weeks to suit har-
vesters, either of grain or hay. Corn
Is in splendid condition and making
up for lost time"
Brownsville Farmers Busy.
The elevator at Brownsville, Ind,
reports harvest delayed by rain and
stated Friday evening would see a
little better than half the wheat cut,
Friday being their best harvest day.
Oats are promising and corn doing
well in clean fields.
Has Good Seed Wheat
County Agent Murphy states that
Dan Smith, living PA miles northeast
of Hagerstown, has just cut field OF
wheat which was free OF cookie, smut
or other injurious elements, and that
1t is smooth grain of seed wheat
quality"
Coal and Fertilizer
The buying of coal and fertilizer
will be the principal topic at the
Franklin township federation meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-10

and that much of the crop would be
cut for hay. Most Of the oats VIII
now be threshed. We are late in our
haying and these operations will de-
lay wheat threshing for few days"
Buying More Binder Irvine.
John w. Noakes, Of the Equity eie>
vator at New Paris, makes a most
encouraging crop report. He says
that farmers underestimated their
wheat when ordering Irvine and many
have come back for more to finish
binding. He says the wheat has filled
well, and Is of fine quality, and that
there is much more Of it than ex.
pected. The heavy shower on Thurs
day evening did not prevent harvest
ing on Friday, which proved the ban
ner day. Oats are coming fast and
prospects are fine. Should begin
cutting in 10 days, depending on
weather. Wheat should all be safe
in shock not later than next Wednes-
day, If rain holds off"
Best Dat Crop IN Years.
The cashier of the Randolph county
bank, at Winchester, predicts the
best oat crop in years." He stated on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-10
The Farm and
the Farmer
az WILLIAM r. sANsoRN

According to J. F. Seagraves, of the
Losantsville elevator, nearly half as
much wheat was cut on Friday as had
been cut previously this season. ut
was an all-day session." said he.
Some wheat was cut on Monday and
a little on Thursday afternoon, but
Friday was a real harvest day"
Mr.. Seagraves says that while a
lot of wheat is thin" the heads are
well filled: it has ripened fully and
the quality of wheat will be excellent.
Oats have wonderfully improved" in
past two weeks and corn couldn't look
better. "Two or three more days of
sunshine will see our harvests COM
pleted, or say, by Tuesday night" 1t
was thought until lately that oats
would head too short for the binders,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-10

ing at Bethel on Monday evening.
Both the coal and fertilizer trades
will be represented, and c. f. Patter-
son, state speaker, will be present to
enliven the occasion. Bring your
families"
DIR. Carver, federal veterinarian,
has been visiting various counties,
looking into the results of feeding
hog powders. He investigated the
Wayne county poisoning cases three
weeks ago, then visited Union and ad-
joining counties, dropping back into
Wayne early this week. His work
here was completed on Friday.