davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
ttrtday's Quotatian-l
Furnished by q. a. Maorsias q Co
Hafler ffot~i Hg.lfioU
Denver Live Stock
tfrisi.yi. oaelatleasl

tstti<--ttse.ifsa a40. Market steady
steers ttteUs 90 CO.'S and hsifsrs
ftftetfl sfocksrs and feeders. ttIi
mAfk calves. 800
tfex>--itsesipts. so Market steady
far. O. EQ bulk. tssoul.fo
shr<t,--Hseeipfs 600. Market zkc hteh,
e. lambs ieeiV. s~ss. ts.seuf %
feeders. fsu6so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Arrivals and Departures

Dec. .s-sur Admiral achfrY from san
Pedfe via san Franchise. ~ tiif q. "a
str spokane from Southeastern klaaks. at
aiot g m. Dee sf-sir Pred Baxter
from san F~dre. a. . M. a. a. a
swallow from ruErt sound Naval Station.
al iists m
Sailed
Dee ss~str iawan tor Hoston wa Ia
coma. Everett Portland. san iranrisga.
san feare. naiboa. Philadelphia and Nss
NerA. At AIS a TIA. u a a swAiiow for
sea duty. At gilQ a m nee semHfr
Felix rausaig TOT baltimore VIA Everett
ead Balhea. at n 30 3. m. str kstchi-
kan for Tacoma. Al iii.o a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
. RttiAN
ttNs "a

ftsst Tow Tide
no a m 80 a.
first ttixh Tide
~ SIS a m taf a.
Second low Tide
Sc = m IT n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
LOW INTEREST
RATE POSSIBLE

! think America should be willing
to make a lower rate OF interest on
the amount due by Europe than the
high rates at present prevailing. In
two years the normal rate of inter.
est on credits VIII undoubtedly come
hack 20 where II was before the war
approximately per cent.
And the United States would be
tustified In agreeing that the in
debtedness OF Europe should bear
the same rates Of interest which
sound government securities viii
carry after such an adjustment ex.
hii)its itself
The European governments. be-
lieye. would welcome such assist
ance. would extend every facility and
cooperation to make IL effective.
An international conference for
the purpose OF establishing stability
in the financial system ~ Europe
ought to lie held AZ once. The Hard.
Ing administration would do itself
great credit BY accomplishing this re-
suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Der . .- - raana afrst
ms opened today a. Fttsi franrs. tos4sf
lire. 10 eass. MARKS, - cess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Ship News
T.. -
Tides in Seattle


SATURDAY
ptt -
ttrst itiKh Tide
itA0 a. mn ~ a.
FIRST law Tide
etat a. mr 81 n
second IiiKh Tide
tfa9 . M. l81 r.
second law ride
fiti y M. 81 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

~nssr--9uist ns-, ifsi. graduated -
'"'te@s--Ne. hlo, spot. tA4gAr 10
No. santos. fGuifsc ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
LIVE STOCK
osotsiioss ~ sfsetyarAs


wholesale Prize.
f1sar pat. s-ts city del e o a
-uEsr--Gene, peg c~t ..-sss.. sfs
Rect. psr CIT ....-....s... ttt
Hay. GRAIN AND FTrT1n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Portland Produce


fien--tfs sse 10.
fsg.-saa dos
ths-.~~zs q zee N.
Iuftwx44a ~
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-09-15

section "a added to the War, Finance
act by the new amendment.
"The amendment gives the War
Finance corporation power to make
loans to banks which have made
loans for agricultural and livestock
purposes.
"The committee will receive appli-
cations and recommend action there
on to the War Finance corporation
The committee members will be un-
paid, except for necessary expenses
in attending meetings, but have au-
thority to employ clerical and other
help.
''Please wire at your earliest con-
venience board of directors, War FL
nance corporation, Washington, ID.
C. regarding your acceptance of ap-
pointment. Sincerely hope you will
be able to undertake this public SER
vice. Forms, regulations and fur
ther detail will be forwarded as soon
as acceptances are received and the
announced.
Eugene Meyer, Jr.
Managing Director,
"War Finance CORPORATION
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-09-15

Sees Change In Western Counties
Fargo, Sept. TO- Especial y c
G. Converse, of Williston, former
member Of the legislature from Nc
Kenzie and Williams counties, ar
dent equity supporter and one Of the
leading progressive war horses in
the western part Of the state, was in
Fargo today and expressed general
optimism as to the result of the
pending recall election.
There is a noticeable falling off in
the League ranks in some OF the
western counties, according to Mr..
Converse, although the ranks are
holding better in Williams county
than elsewhere on account OF the
higher quality OF the local leadership.
In Mckenzie county, however, the
Independents are rapidly adding to
their strength every day, says Mr.
Converse, and he gives special cred
1t for this state Of affairs to the ac-
tivities Of George Shafer. 81 5s55..5 s55.5
5 Lemke . Heavy L0ad to Garry
Mr.. Converse, while feeling that.
the administration has lost strength
on Il account of the i recent develop;
ments and the & ka kasts and extfaha-
Eanee 3 prac cticed & az Bismarck isS S0kkI
the opinion IA ~
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-09-15
LICENSE DEPT.
EXPENSES ! MORE
]. THAN RECEIPTS
Of First Eight Months
Under Attorney General
Lemke Show Cost of Oper-
alton More Than All Ii
cense Fees Collected.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 9.(SpeciaD
1t has cost more money to operate
the state license department of the
Acknowledgements office during the
first eight months Of 1921, than has
been collected. The department col
lects pool hall, moving picture show
and similar license and is charged
with enforcing the law.
Expenses of the department during
the eight months have totalled $42,-
S91.33 as against receipts Of SAL
688.1O. 55SS$s7Sf.
The state license bill, under which
the new organization of the depart
ment was created by the last iegisla-
ture, was one of the most bitterly
fought bills Of the session. One of
the arguments of opponents was that
it deprived cities and towns Of need
ed revenues. 1t also was attacked as
a furnishing political plums for the
Attorney )
Collections and receipts during the
first eight months are shown to be as
81
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-09-15

heaviest millstone around the admin
1stration's neck.
The attorney generals connection
with the Consumers stores and other
League enterprises has made him
very unpopular even in League cir
cles and his recent inspection tour
did not ad dto his prestige.
While Mr.. Converse did not make
any extravaganza claims he declared
that he had hopes for an independent
victory this fall; .
Thinks League Losing Ground
AS to the result of the election
I have kept too closely at home to
know what the political trend is"'.
said Mr.. Converse. However, II
does not seem as though anything
which has occurred since the last
election would add to the strength
of the Frazier-L Lemke gang 3sSs5 ssSsS
''On the other hand, many farm
ers who have signed notes for the
Consumers store and are. now aslk-
ed to pay them Wit thouts having res,ss
ceived anything In return do mott col
too kindly towards IsenkeS and.
his sassociates. Herekol lore they hAxes
been among the oItney SonsI4lsaI
mo Snt IfS III
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-09-15
DEATH TOTAL IN
TEXAS FLOOD NEAR
TWO HUNDRED MARK

Dallas, Texas; Sept. u ls.-Over
night newspaper reports f76m por-
tions of central Texas, flooded as the
result of torrential rains#Slast Friday
and Saturday, brought the official
list of deaths to nearlys2eO. Com
munication with the foodgd area still
was more or less denofzetl today
but with high waters dorado,
Brazos, San Gabriel kd other
streams rapidly recedink normal
conditions were in prospect. Most
serious loss of life occurred in San
Gabriel river lowlands, in William
son and Mitan counties. Saccord to
last nights developments. More
than 100 bodies have beensrecovered
in these two, counties, reports said.
Property damage there was said to
be large.
In addition to San Antonio, where
the death list totals 49,. over night
reports showed the following:
.Thorndale, As Mexicans drowned.
Laneport, 23 Mexicans dead.
Elm Grove, 25 Mexicans dead
San Gabriel, 10 dead, including 8
Mexicans. 8E
Alligator Creek, Mexicans dead
Taylor and immediate vicinity 6
persons drowned.
Lawrence Creek, 3 dead.
Redville, 2 dead.
Between Dauze and Valley juno
tion in Brazos bottoms. 20 dead.
Previous reports OF Q deaths at
Georgetown were confirmed today.
J. H. Cobb and wife, an aged
couple, were drowned in a small
creek, which suddenly had become a
raging torrent. . 81
F.. w. Leatherby and another off,
cial of the Sante Fe who disappeared
in the water of Little River, near
Cameron, Sunday, while inspecting
bridge, still were missing today.
Hope was held that they gained
refuge in tree tops and would be
found safe. @
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-09-15
RECALL CAMPAIGN
ISSUES PLAINLY
PUT TO PEOPLE
Declaration Adopted at Con-
ference Of Independent
Candidates and Committee
men Asserts Voters Must
Now Take Stand For or
Against; Congressmen and
Senators Also Asked to AS
sert Themselves.

Fargo, Sept. 14.-ln the confer
ence of the Independent candidates
and the Joint Campaign Committee
held here yesterday plans were laid
for pushing the work OF the organ
ization for the recall election with
special vigor during the next few
days until every county in the state
has good campaign organization.
More than one-half OF the counties
are already organized so that one
person in every precinct III the
county has a certain part Of the
campaign work to attend to. In
these counties every part OF the cam
paign work to be done from now on
is somebody's specific job. ..v
The aim Of the committee is to get
the Independent voters in every coun-
ty and precinct SCI well organized
that nobody will be taking chances
on letting George do it.. .
Preparation will be made to rem
der special service to the women Of
the state in the matter of getting in
formation on the issuse in the recall
election.
There was splendid spirit of op-
timism among those present and alb
conference There was not single
leaders Of the League to the con-
trary, Notwithstanding.
Among visitors at Independent
headquarters yesterday aside from
the candidates and committee men,
bers who took part in several of the
conferences that were held were J.
Il r
H. Stutsman. of Mandan; p. D. Nor
ton, OF Mandan; f. w. Everson, of
Walum; p. O.. Thorson, OF Grand
Forks. x I.,
Tentative, speaking schedules for.
the candidates and others who have
volunteered to assist in the campaign
were arranged and many important
decisions and public statements with
reference to the policies to be pur-
sued thruOut the campaign were
worked out. The committee will
have number OF important an
nouncements to make in the near fu-
ture.
Declaration
The meeting adopted the following
declaration:
The people. OF North Dakota are
face to face with one OF the most
serious questions that can confront
the people OF any state or nation.
Three of it's highest officials, the
governor, attorneygeneral and the
commissioner of agriculture and la
Dor, who should obey and enforce the
laws of the state and be the guard
ians OF its property ARE accused Of
having violated laws that public Of
ficials have wholesomely respected
since North Dakota became a state:
and of looting our public treasur-.
Continued on Page 4.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-09-15
FREIGHT RATES ON
LIVESTOCK TO B E
REDUCED SEPT. 70
New Tariff Will Reduce Rates
About Twenty Per Cent on
All Charges More Than
Fifty Cents Per Hundred
Pounds.

Washington. Sept 13.--Reductions
by western railroads in rates on cat
tie, hogs and sheep in the opinion Of
the Interstate commerce commission
twill prove of material benefit to
the western livestock raisers, who
have been heavily affected by the
rapid decline in livestock prices since
July 1920"
The commission expressed the be-
lief today in announcing it had ait
thorized the reductions proposed by
the carriers which will become ef-
fective September 20 and amount to
20 percent, in cases where the pres
ent rates are higher than SO cents a
hundred pounds but in no case de-
crease the rate below so cents Il
hundred.
Under the new tariff practically
all rates from points west of the Miss
ouri river to Chicago and from all
points west of the Rocky Mountains
to the Missouri river will be reduc-
ed in amounts ranging from / to- 25
cents hundred pounds. Similar
reduction in all other livestock rat
es now higher than so cents hun
dred are to be made the commission
said. In many cases it was stated.
the entire increase made in August
1920 will be eliminated by the new
tariff The commission estimated
that the decreases would mean an ad-
ditional reduction of revenue from
the carriers of $10,0OO,0O0.
Bismarck, Sept. 13.-North Dako-
to is not affected by the decrease in
livestock rates except at those few
points where shipments are made di-
rect to Chicago over the Milwaukee
railroad, according to V. e. Smart.
traffic expert of the railroad COM
mission. Mr.. Smart said that ship
ments. to Chicago on all other lines
were on combination rate which
is not affected by the reduction and
that the minimum now to St. Paul
is not higher than SO cents.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-09-15
FARGO BANKER NAMED

Fargo, Sept 8. E. J. Weiser. president
Eof the First National bank Of Fargo
was today offered an appointment
on the special committee Of the War
Finance corporation that will admin
lister the extension Of aid to agricul-
Eture recently authorized by congress.
The following telegram outlines
the plan Il
s5s e. r. J. W. Weiser, Fargo s3.s
The War Finance corporation has
appointed you a member OF the COM
mittee which sis to c0nd tban agency
II this corporation In your district
tossr receive and pass upon appiica-
tions ban l e
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-09-15

Builders association and of the
Drake and Grand Forks mill pro-
jects, and turn the search light upon
the affairs, activities and purchases
of the board of administration, and
shall then lay the results Of the in
vestigation before the people of the
state so that they may know how
their business has been conducted
and how the affairs of the state
stand
II also propose to appoint a COM
mittee of citizens thoroly familiar
with the grain and milling business,
and in whom the farmers Of the
state have confidence to make sur
vey of the Mill and Elevator associa-
tion,. determining the cost to date.
the amount needed to complete the
project, what funds required for op-
erati0n, the best method of manu-
featuring and selling the product and
to make such recommendation for
the future conduct of this business
as in their opinion will best serve
the people of the state. s5
"Only when we know the full ex-
tent and true nature o. our troubles
can we intelligently plan and apply
the relief. \. If Il
Rigid Economy Il
In the meantime we must have a
most rigid economy in the admins
tration of the affairs of the state.
The waste in the administration. Of
the Bank Of North Dakota, the Home
Builders association and the bond
selling campaign shall be stopped and
many other items of expense that
during the:last five years have help
ed to more than double the cost Of.
the state administration, can and will
be eliminated. ss
ss This together with the selling Of,
bonds int sufficient amount to thaw
out the frozen funds and thus make
1t possible to return to the school
districts, townships. villages, cities
and to the special funds Of our state
the money that belongs to them, will,
bring instant relief: "a restored con-
fdence In the pe eoplei and govern
ment of our state will greatly I'm
prove our credit and bring ia our
ltates the money neetl lsdss sbyo01 farm
~ and bust neasnnen Tor every le kitf-f
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-09-15
/ AM FOR NESTOS.-HALL

Bismarck N. a
election
II the candidacy Of will him
"In the recall
daily
would
thing possibly whom recall ptiong
"And canddate1or
1 al Al time"
Mr. Halls
the Nonpartisan
contcmpates becoming the
election.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-09-15
RECALL. o OBER 2s
II BY the Associated 81 Press
Bismarck. Oak. Sent i 4.

BY the Associated Press BE- 35
N Il, Bismarck, \. !. Dak., Sept. IL.
Petitions said s3 to bear more
{ than, q ,OO 90 4 Sign atures asking
; for an electi for " recall Of
4 Governor Lyllnn j. Fraxies. lAt-
i 5torneys 1t i'm Lemke M and
i Ohm Hagfn, 0lpnis ssiOner Of 1
L agriculture and Labor, were re! i
4 ceiyed ,late today byl Secretary
\ of State Hall Is 81;
1si N MI. Hail aannpu Tint II Y
4 Slchecking isS i com leted sby lFri.
4 dAys ~ that The d ions en- ,eS
rec0siael OH HE'D taat
sday u ,yvills lSe m
0ctal, Il 81 IsR SSss5ssss Z s
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-09-15
Grand
.ii.iSssa. y
.i.LI.in-kAI

dAdlAO
Total e q u. I. J. /. 378, ,063, ,7831
a8 Reductions generally were made
from the 81 $40 Easse essment. Acreage
property value was reduced from
sl 10 35, N. .51 Ii 1916, so 6,789;
personal property was reduced from
5s163,3 02 ,791 i to- 81 o / Or rail
road property ssH was redllced from
s$2lt6, I, ,6 O5 e IS EOS Is ex-
press company. propert tyss was duc-.
ed from s $l,1S 1887 70 5;;S
town and city lots elusive S0f Inn
were reduc ced from 49,,
to Esls,s
yaination Wii cs silY 81 s
inS the state ax Y levy mi tes which is3
pectsd tos Ia fixedS as soon asa TaxS
IC0mmissio Toner ilaca Tetur from
q naatilE the satt ttonal ssi0cis ss
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-09-15
Levy Probably Will Be Increased

Levy Probably Will Be Increased
x The statement in the last para
graph of the Bismarck dispatch that
the state tax levy rate probably will
be increased is the only logical con-
wholesale reduction of the assessed
valuation Of property Of the state as, ass:,
a whole. If this rate remained the
same the state taxes Of jamestown
property owners would be increased
at least twenty-five per cent. II
the rate is increased, as undoubtedly
will be done, the. state taxes of
S Jamestown property owners will be
increased more than this amount,
Taxes of Land Owners Higher
The, reduction of the assessed val
ulation of farm lands of the state
coupled with the increase in the val
uation Of Stutsman county lands of
twenty-five per cent will increase
the state taxes of Stutsman land
owners more than twenty-five per
cent over the taxes of last year.
The figures as announced by the
tax commissioners office follow
Figures of Tax Commissioner
bismarck, N. d., Sept. 14.-(Spec-
ial) -- Property subject to taxation
in North Dakota is valued at ST.
*37S,063,783 for this purpose by the
state board of equalization, accord
ing to figures made, public by the
state tax commissioners office today.
The valuation will be altered some
what, it is expected, by the settle
ment of re-assessmen of Jamestown
and Drake and corrected return by
the auditor of Grant county.
Valuation of property in the state
for taxation for the last five years,
including 1921, follows: 1917, $394,.
723,3O8; 1918, $403,422,258; 1919,
$1,523,746,929; 1920, $1,-547,962,-
40; 1921, $1,37S,O63,7s3.
valuation<of property for 1921, ac-
cording to classifications of the
state board, follows ): Il
GEIsf off
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-09-15
.NEST0S PLEDGE
TOPEOPLEOF N. D.
AIT RECALL NOV. l

Promises, if Elected, Rigid
Economy in Administration
With Full Publicity For All
State Affairs Expects a
Restored Confidence Of the
People in Our Government
and the Return Of Needed
Outside Money and Credit.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-09-15
PROPERTY VALUATION OF
WHOLE STATE IS REDUCED AS
that OF JAMESTOWN And
STU1SMAN co. IS RAISED

@ q . u
Figures Announced BY State lax Commissioners Office
Show Assessed Valuation Of Whole State Reduced One
Hundred Sixty mine Million Dollars While Assessed Val
uaton Of Jamestown Property Has Been Boosted Over
One Million Farm Land Of State Cut Over Eightynme
Million as Sutsman County Land Is Raised Twenty-Five
Per Cent.
Figures the assessed valuation Of all property Of the state
taxation purposes for 1921 made public by the state tax
ssioners office today c special interest to jamestown resi-
dents of city property by the
tax supervisor for this district These figures show
While the assessed valuation of all property Of the
been reduced s987 the assessed valu
alton of jamestown property has been increased more
@ than million dollars.
While the assessed valuation of building lots exclusive
Of buildings of the whole state has been reduced $751;
997 the assessed valuation Of building lots, exclusive Of
buildings, in Jamestown has been increased $692352
While the assessed valuation of acreage property of
the whole state has been reduced $89, 821 the
sessed valuation Of stusman county land has been in
creased IS per cent.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-09-15
FIRST OF SERIES
OF FREE CLINICS
AT CLEVELAND MON.

The first of series of health clin-
Tics in Stutsman county wa held lat
the Cleveland school house Monday,
|September IL, from nine in the morn
ing until five in the afternoon. DR..
McCradie of Chicago is the examin-
ing physician and 1877 pupils were
weighed, measured and examined.
Miss Kronenberg, of the Cleveland
faculty, and Mrs. O'Donnell were in
charge of the advertising and ar
arrangements for the clinic.
These clinics are being conducted
under the auspices of the North Da-
kota State Tuberculosis Association
and come to each community in re-
turn for the sale of Christmas seal
stamps. Miss Cora B. Farley, pub
lie health nurse and Mr.. McCradie,
technician, are with the clinic. Men,
women and children are welcomed
at the clinics which are free to all.
The schedule for Stutsman county
follows:
Buchanan, Sept. 13. -
/ Kensal, Sept. IA.
Courtenay, Sept. is.
Spiritwood, Sept. 16. y
Montpelier, Sept. II.
Pingree, Sept. 19.
a Woodwork, Sept. 20.
Medina, Sept. 21.
Streeter, Sept. %. .
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-09-15

= The department, of which H. N.
Dunbar, head of the Nonpartisan lea
que Publishers National Services
Bureau is chief inspector, started in
on January i, with a large balance.
and now has q balance on hand, due
to this and heavy collections in July.
when most licenses are paid. Among
those on the payroll IDf the last two
months were F. G. Upton, T. B. Mein-
hover, who was sergeant-at-arms of
the senate last winter; Elmer Whit
mer, Z. r. May, o. G. Redlin, III. D.
Watkins, w ellington Wright, w. Hall
p. ]. Lavalle, w. S. Kleene. Frank
Barnes. L. .ssI VI
I EAttorney-Ge General Lemke recently.
made q tour in the western part Of
the state In one Of the license de-;
automobiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-06
Ell Centre. Calii
STAFFORD & THACkER
Phone ]

known of all the African varieties in
the United States; "a Theory, 80
Deglet Beida, Il Hallonez Loullech.
The most desired variety was the
Theory, for which an order was placed
for 1000, but, as stated above, only
"a were received. Prior to the re-
ceipt of this shipment there were but
II such plants in the United States SO
far as is known here.
The Deglet Beida is a variety that
thrives in dry climates better than
where moisture prevails, and the Al
ricans are said to prefer it to the
Theory.
The Hallonez Lullech is an un-
known variety here and much inter
est is attached to the outcome Of the
planting. These arrived in better