davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12
Statistics Show Boy Babies
Have Not Strength Of Girls

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Boy babies
have not the same chance of living
as girl babies. they are the weaker
sex, according to Prof. S. j. Holmes
zoologist OF the University OF Cali
fornia. speaking here today before
the American Statistical Association.
'In the first year of life many
more boys die than girls. the pro-
portion of boy deaths being greater
in the first month and gradually de
creasing through the rest of the year.
Studies made in places, periods and
social strata where the infant death
rate is low, show the ratio Of boy
deaths to girl deaths is high. As
we go back in embryonic life this
ratio steadily increases. The male,
apparently, is the weaker animal,
at least at the start of life"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12
Parliament in Miniature
Takes S Years to Build

LONDON. Jan. 12.-The success
which Queen Mary's dolls house
achieved as a gatnerer OF funds
for hospitals has encouraged three
public men to commission a famous
woodcarver to build an oak model
of the Houses of Parliament. This
will be constructed on half-inch
scale. 40 feet long, 31a feet wide
and Is feet high.
The carver estimates 1t will take
five years to complete the model
which will occupy 2l men daily two
OF these being expert carvers. The
cost will approximate $225.000. The
foundation OF the structure will be
of teak. but the rest Of the model
will be of oak and all of the cary
ing true to detail. After exhibition
in London it is planned to take the
model around the country. all pro
ceeds going to hospital funds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12
ERNEST SEABORC
AMONG MISSING
Washington State Supervisor
Of Fishing Disappears
Foul Play Theory.

SEATTLE, Jan. 12.-Ernest Sea-
borg, Supervisor of Fisheries, has
been missing from home since early
Friday morning and the authorities
are directing search for him, fear
ing he met either foul play or j
fatal accident. fg IS.
Seaborg was last seen near the
Duwamish waterway where his auto
mobile was afterwards found.
The police believe he may have
been murdered by rum runners or
fish bootleggers.
Monroe Wyckoff, Inspector of the
Fisheries Department, stated today
he is convinced Seaborg met with
foul play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12
SAYS EXPENSES
OF GOVT. BOATS
CAN Be REDUCED
Vice-Chairman of Shipping
Board Appears Before
Investigators.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. = Vice
Chairman Plummer, of the Shipping
Board, ,tpld the House Investigating
committee today that expenses OF
the government fleet could be re
duced $10,000,000 annually" by any
competent shipping organization"
Plummer explained the govern
ment vessels did not have to earn
interest on the investment and main
tain sinking fund for depreciation
and similar items and asserted these
equalled advantage to foreign own
ers over American ships.
Plummer said the government yes
sells should break even if foreign
ships do. He said experienced op
orators make slight profits with
government vessels in some instanc
es.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12
British-American Unity
Proposed in Australia

MELBOURNE, Australia. Jan ~.
Speaker Watt of the Federal Par
lament drew cheers recently when
he declared: The moral effect OF
proclamation of unity between
Great Britain and America would
prevent any great conflict in the
future, and would stabilize the
world"
This is the salient point of the
gospel Mr.. Watt has been preaching
lately. In view of the recent feel
ing aroused here ny Japanese sue
cesses at the Geenva conference
and the fear that the white Aus
tralia policy might be endangered
the speakers sentiments are being
received cordially In every quarter
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12
GETTING
START, DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Jan. 12.-Dublin has
been the last city of Europe to adopt
the taxi for general street use.
When the automobiles first arrived,
a tire company offered to have a
number of the Dublin jarveys train
ed in their use, but the opposition
of tn eJaunting Car Drivers Asso-
cation proved effective, and the Of
fer was declined. Taxis for hire,
of course, have existed, but could
only be got by telephoning the gar
age. There was also a minimum
fare, whatever the distance, OF SLIPS.
The Dublin Commissioner of Po-
lice now announces the provision OF
stands at various points of the city
for 25 taxicabs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY STARTING
PROBE, OLMSTED
Evidence Against Alleged
Bootleg King Being Con-
sidered in Seattle.

SEATTLE, Jan. 12.-The Federal
grand jury met this afternoon and
Immediately began consideration Of
evidence against Roy Olmsted, al.
legged king of the whisky ring in the
Pacific Northwest.
Judge jeremiah Coolidge, in his
instructions. quoted from Coolidge
who said the greatest issue is the
dry law enforcement" He said no
person was exempt from testifying
and the testimony would insure I'M
munity from Indictment.
Judge Neterer ordered District Al
torney Revelle to show cause to.
morrow morning against the return
of papers seized in the office OF
Herrold L. Finch, attorney for Ohm
sted, and which he intended to pre-.
sent to the jury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12

TOPEKA. Kans.. Jan. 12.-War-
rants have been issued for the ar
rest of Gov Jonathan M. Davis and
his- son, Russell charged with sol
letting and accepting bribe of
s1,250 for the pardon of Fred NJ
Pollman. former bank president. con-
victed for forgery
The announcement that bribery
charges would be filed against Gov
Davis was made last night and Gov
Davis said he welcomed the criminal
prosecution against him. which was
started by the Kansas City Journal
as il would give HIM an opportunity
to clear his name OF the stigma
attached to it, lie reiterated his
declaration he had no knowledge
his son planned to accept money for
the pardon.
Russell Davis was found accept
ing bribe from Pollman last Fri
day when reporters of the Kansas
City Journal. hiding in rooms ad-
joining those Of Pollman, in a hotel,
confronted him with money in his
hands, paid by Pollman when a par
don was delivered. Later young Da-
Wis returned the money aud Coy.
Davis said he was not involved in
any wrong doing as the pardon had
been decided upon many weeks ago.
and issued in good faith. The Gov
ernor then stated his son had told
him of the occurrence in the hotel.
and he advised his son to returi
the money at once. which was done.
Pollman. in copyrighted article
Sunday in the Kansas City Journal
denied the Governors statement that
1t was a political frame-up. He sald
employment OF Russell was suggest
ed by the Governor himself AMI he
said he had negotiated three times
with Russell Davis. Pollman DEM a
he is accusing the Governor OF ac-
cepting money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12
BOMB ExPLODES
SAN FRANCISCO
Mysterious Explosion at En-
trance Of Hall Of Justice
Damage Done.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-The
main entrance of the Hall of JUS
tice was wrecked by a bomb early
yesterday morning which exploded as
number of police oi.icials were
walking through the corridor. None
the force of the explosion shattered
all glass in the corridor and tore a
hole through the partition of Police
headquarters. demolished telephone
booth and wrecked a steam radia-
tor.
No arrests had been made up 10
last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12
Svan Song VIII Be Heard
Soon From 38 Members of
the u. s. Senate and House

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Twenty-
six members of the present House
OF Representatives and IL members
of the Senate will pass into private
life when the gavels bang final
adjournment at noon March 4, and
join the ranks of the lame ducks -
President Coolidge. taking pity.
may appoint one of two of them
to lucrative Government jobs, but
virtually all the rest are ticketed at
least to temporarily political OBJ
livion.
/, Two notable exceptions are Rep
resentative Frederick ii. Gillett, of
Massachusetts. and Thomas ID. Schall.
Of Minnesota. Mr. Gillett, who is
speaker OF the House and is
presiding over the body throughout
his session, goes into the Senate
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12
Chicago Drawing Heavily on
Aliens and Negroes to Make
additions to Her Population

with a resulting net gain of native
whites of only $4,000. At the same
time $4,000 negroes and 100000 for
eign immigrants were added. The
population was also increased about
250,000 by excess Of births over
deaths.
The men who sought their for
tunes in Chicago the speaker said,
averaged about 23 years while the
women were only 20. Negroes COM
ing into the city averaged decidedly
older than the other groups, while
native whites were the youngest"
Prof. Hart pointed out that the
curtailing OF foreign immigration
would lessen the increase in city
population as compared with com
try, but believed the general move
ment toward the cities had not yel
reached its height.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12
UNITED STATES
WAR CLAIMS
Will Be PAID
Interallied Finance Ministers
Make ALLEGATION of
Percentages.

PARIS. Jan. l2.-Allocation of
two and one quarter per cent of the
receipts from Germany under the
Dawes plan beginning with the first
annuity. to payment of the Ameri-
can war damage claims, is the
first point settled at the informal
agreement of the lnterallied FL
nance Ministers.
The plenary session set for to-
day is postponed until tomorrow on
account of the negotiations needed
to solve the remaining problems of
the share received by the United
States as this will diminish the per-
centages to the Allies.
The lnterallied Finance Ministers
in ceding a larger part of the per-
centage TO the United States ex-
planned that extension of the period
over the Wadsworth agreement was
now scrapped and would spread the
occupation expenses largely by bal
ances and would begin as soon as
the Belgian priority is fully set
tied, which will be in about two
years. The Belgian percentage falls
to four and one-half percent from
eight per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-Who moved
to Chicago between the years 1910
and 1920?
For each two native whites who
came to the metropolis five negroes
were added and IL foreigners, ~
cording to Prof Hornell Hart Of
Bryn Mawr College, speaking mere
today .b>-cre the American Statisti-
cal ASH iation. THE restriction OF
immigration. will cut into the adti-
tions to city population" he said.
Whether the foreign elements will
will be replaced by negroes remains
to be Seen"
During the period under consid.
GRAFTON the city attracted $4,000
more young men and women be-
tween the ages Of Is and 25 than
left. On the other hand many more
persons over 80 left than came In
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12
{. INCERSOLL
IS FOUND DEAD
Prominent Seattle Man Meets
Death, Accidental Dis
charge OF Gun.

SEATTLE, Jan. 12.-Edward r.
lngersoll. prominent Seattle business
man, philanthropic and active in
fraternal activities, was found shot
to death on the porch of the hotel
of the Gun Club at Mount Vernon
at noon yesterday. Near him was
his shotgun with which he had been
hunting.
The coroner said Ingersoll prob
ably slipped on the icy porch and
fell. accidentally discharging his wea-
pom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12
Seattle Police Officer
Dismissed Second Time

SEATTLE. Jan. 12.-Detective Ser
geant John F. Majewski, first dis
missed when he attempted to get
a copy of the. confession of a sus-
pect in the Bon Marche robbery,
then reinstated by the Civil Service
Commission. was again dismissed Sat
urday night by Chief of Police Sew
eryns, who branded him as a I'll
qsi0r hi-jaeker and companion of
men who are held as suspects for
the killing OF Capt. w. G. Gillis
and his son on the gasboat Beryl
G.
Majewski said the dismissal is
transportation of liquor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12
Wash. State Legislature
Convened at Noon Today

OLYMPIA. Wash. Jan. l2.-Nine-
teenth session OF the Washington
State Legislature convened at noon
today.
Last night j. Cleary, of Bellingh gha m
was selected President protempore
of the Senate. after the place had
been conceded by the newspapers to
w. j. Conner, OF Seattle. former
speaker OF the House. The vote
was Cleary %. Corners 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12
Mayor Brown, Seattle,
Is Now a Grandfather

Brown, aged 26, youngest son OF
Mayor Brown. was married to Mrs.
Mildred Leah Hansen. last Friday.
Mayor Brown said he was now a
grandfather, due to his sons wife
having child by her former mar.
riage to Hansen.
Brown is manager of fruit com
pany at Wenatchee
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12

in the next Congress as successor
of Senator David l. Walsh. one Of
the ''limping" Democrats. The latter
will 20 with him as successor OF
the famous Magnus Johnson. Farmer
Laborite with the loud tongue and
the leather lungs
Among the lame ducks" in the
House who will sing or quack their
swan songs at this session are the
following Republicans r. Clint Cole
and Israel NJ. Foster. OF Ohio: Mer-
rill Moores and Louis w. Fairfield
of Indiana: Charles B. Ward. Homer
p. Snyder and John D. Clarke, of
New York; Benjamin l.. Rosenbloom.
of West Virginia: Allen F, Moore
and Eduard e. Miller, of Illinois !:
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12
Comic War Opera Again
Staged Around Shanghai

SHANGHAI. Jan. 12.-All Chinese
territory surrounding Shanghai was
his son 1nuan Fang and outlying
villages have been, looted as a ges-
ture OF defiance to the provisional
government Of Pekng Today Chi
,sien Yuan, deposed military gov
ernor regained control
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12
Margaret Bone to
Broadcast Songs
On Alaska Night

SEATTLE, Jan. Margar-
ct Bone; daughter of Gov.
Scott c. Bone, of Alaska. stu
dent of the University OF Wash
ington, will sing "A group OF
soprano songs from station
KJR on Alaska night, January
81, when many Alaskans are
expected to gather at the Gov
ernor's Mansion in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12
THREE MILLION
STARVING, CLAIM

TOXIC, Jan. 12.-Over 100000
persons are reported suffering from
famine in Korea with severity of
the winter increasing.
In the Genra district it is report
ed the famine is extreme and the
starving peasantry is living on bark
and roots.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12
Borah Supports Coolidge
Against Gun Elevation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. U. s..
Senator William E. Borah has come
out supporting Coolidges position
against the elevation of guns on
pa,. eships TO rthe reason it reyives
competitive armaments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12
New Boiler Explodes;
Three Persons Killed

LONG BEACH, Cal. Jan. IL. -
Three persons were killed and 1G
injured when a new boiler exploded
at the plant OF the Southern Califor-
mia Company this forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12
ACCEPTANCE ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. = The
State Department announces accep-
tance of the agreement in Paris fol-
lowing action of the Allied Finance
Ministers. 1t is emphasized that the
acceptance of the agreement involves
no departure from the policy of col
lecting claims under the Dawes plan
from German annuities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12
IM12S NARIE J.N AIf1s1IE

Two years ago Mrs. Marie jose.
phine Newton Ainslie. former wife
of a New York City art dealer
placed her two children In q board
ing school and disappeared. A
wealthy woman IL willing TO adopi
them II the mother can be found tc
give her consent Otherwise, they
will have 70 20 to . State institu
ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12
Cordova Votes for Bond
To Build School House

CORDOVA, Jan. 12.-At the spec
ial election held here last Satur-
day it was decided by 3 to to
issue bonds to erect $4,000 school
house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12
High Officials Present
AT Farewell to Jusserand

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. Over
900 high officials attended, the
farewell banquet Saturday night 10
retiring French Ambassador Jules
Jusserand
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12
ISSUE WARRANT
FOR ARREST Of
GOVERNOR DAVIS
Kansas Executive and His
Son Charged with Brib-
ery-Pardon Issue.

Topeka, Jan. IL. = Gov. Davis
and his son Russell, appeared in
court this afternoon, waved the
reading of the complaint. bail was
set and hearing set for next
Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-12

Continued on Psgs rsrs.,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-04

wcco. Minneapolis-st. Paul ttisD: l.
services: s, Minnesota studio opening.
WMC, Memphis tsilen).
WEAF. New York (taO g.. synaEoxne
7:2o. philharmonic concert; .. baritone
20 pianist: 10. orchestra.
VIZ New York t454.3): 8, orchestra,
7. Wall st. journal review. I:1o. Nfu
Air college: s, song recital: s1b, violin
WIN, New York tseo1: 6. entertainers;
wNYc. New York $3.50: Z, topics: 7:ls
songs: Tao. appreciation of music; s;is
w WoR. Newark Ne, l4O5.s). Z. choir: s:.s
KGo. Oakland tssD: 9, concert.
kLX, Oakland ta092o: s, concert; 10
XIX. Hawaiians. vocalists. giee club; IL
WoAw. omaha tsIlent).
wIP, Philadelphia tso2.D: s. talk.
WOO. Philadelphia tsosD; s:So, Or
chestra; 7:3o, concert; sos, recital; s;se
kDKA. Pittsburgh tsos): $40. kid.
dies: 7:15, address; 1880, concert.
WCAE, Pittsburgh t462): $40. Uncls
Kaybee; e:45. special; 1880. concert
WKAo, Porto Rico sao.D: 8. band
kew. Portland oregonian t4sD: 10
concert; IL Melody men, string quartet
KPO, San Francisco f42s.s): ., or
ehes;ra: $40. band; 10. pianist, soprano
KFoA. Seattle ubD: s4b. program
'0sgi VIZ. spring gfleld tsss.s): $40. s1ten
sion course: $50, French lesson; 7-5;5o
artists. singing orchestra. Uncle Biil
s:45. dialect stories; ., string instru
wRc. washington 4ss.5): 6, orehes
tra,7, talk: 9.45 dance.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-04
MISSING FARMER
| NOW IN COLORADO

Kearney, March 3.-The search for
Gabriel Shada. 60, who disappeared \
week ago. was ended today, when a
message was received stating that he
was working on farm near Iliff,
Colo.
The sender of the message left 1T
tie doubt as to Identification of the
Buffalo county farmer, and a brother
and a son left Immediately for Iliff
Mr. Shada left after making repeat
ed threats OF suicide. because OF fl
nanclal reverses and fear that he
might lose one of his farms by fore
closure of an existing mortgage.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-04
r Ado.
Program for March I.
Courtesy of Radio Digest.
by Associated Press.


by Associated Press.
wEEI, Boston a.759. GAS. Harry
Eins,ein: 7. orchestra; 7:so. musical; s.
wRG. Buffalo ts1O. 7:is. philhar-
mono concert.
gan: s;so. ensemble, string quintet; s.
classical; 10. orchestra. jazz artists
KYw, Chicago t5s5.4): z, concert: 3.
musical; 7:35. income tax; s;45-l revue;
l a. M, 1nsomia club. Coon Saunders
WEBM. Chicago Post ta7o.a): T. or
chestra: s. Riviera theater; .. orchestra,
Hsys9 read N.m. II, dsass 4ss, songs or
gan; $40. story lady; 5, lecture; $3.50, an
nounced; O. players.
WIS, Chicago (s45): 7:15-s. lone scouts,
vocal. farm. program; ., poems, mando-
WLW. Cincinnati (42s): 6. concert. s,
instrumental trio. pianist: $3.50. concert;
9, concert, pianist. quartet. ass. ,
WFAA, Dallas tsilenD.
woo. Davenport t4s3.6): 6:3o. sand
man: $3.50. educational. 2, organ. tenor
KoA Denver t322.D: .. music; s;le,
WHO. Des Moines 900: $40. orches-
ira: 80, program: $3.50. symphonic; s;4S,
WV. Detroit News ta527): 7. News
orchestra, harmony knights; .. dance.
wCx. Detroit Free Press (516): G. mu-
WRAP. Fort Worth star-Telegram
concert: 10. features: Il. orchestra.
wDAP.. Kansas City star ts66.s); s.
seRG9 k5 81 IL. the sns.e. ns Tmss e
| cert; $40. children; $40 gles club 10
scientific lecture; 1880. instrumental, vo-
wHAs. Louisville Times tsss.O 7:sc
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-04

Is. A sailor.
1e. A citizen of the City Of Seven
Hills.
20. Our national legislative body.
81. A fixed gaze.
"a. A small Spanish horse.
26. To talk in lordly manner.
80. Hidden.
80. THE fashion,"
81. Personal pronoun.
36. A tenth century bishop OF
Mainz who built the famous Mouse
Tower in the Rhine in which to
hide from his enemies.
81. A small island In river or
lake.
sS. Mother.
80. Stand as you are dnterjection).
Al. A wrong story.
4s. Dash.
As. A dead head ticket to the thea
ter.
40. What General Sherman said
was HELL
SO. 3.1416.
81. A tavern.
53. Y.
"a. Three strikes.
The solution will appear tomorrow.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-04

The solution will appear tomorrow,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-04
UNION WOMEN TO
STAGE JUBILEE

Twenty-fifth anniversary of Ahamo
auxiliary to Omaha Typographical
union will be celebrated Sunday by
dinner and musical program al
the Swedish auditorium. Interna'
tional officers of both the auxiliary
and the union have been extended IN
vitations. More than 400 members
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-04
Ioda a y
Mussolini1s Illness.
Mans Greatest Var.
British Security.
The Queen Bobs Her Hair.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE.

Wild rumors are cabled from
Italy concerning the illness of Pre-
mier Mussolini, who is i'll.
He is said to be dying of
hemorrhages caused by ulcers in
the stomach.
Another rumor says the Italian
crown prince shot Mussolini in a
quarrel. That's nonsense, undoubt-
cdly, and it would be base ingrati-
tude. But for Mussolini and his
revolution on the side of conser-
vatism, Italy might have had a
revolution sweeping the king from
the throne.
Another story bestows upon Mus
solini a case of blood poisoning
caused by a scratch from his pet
lion. The Italian statesman prob
ably has influenza, like thousands
Of others in Europe.
Science says the greatest battle
of the human race is to be against
insects and microscopic germs.
Those tiny enemies do infinitely
more harm than ever was done by
all the wild beasts and poisonous
reptiles that men have gradually
conquered. Insects and plant pests
destroy billions every year in crops
and forests, and germs destroy mil
lions of lives.
The influenza germ that pros
trates you today, and kills you when
it finds its way through the sinus
cavity into the brain is older than
civilization.
In former times it has been in
sfnitely more deadly than toward
the end of the great war, when it
killed about 100000 people.
However, man having destroyed
the ammammoth and the rhinoceros,
when he had only a sharpened flint
to work with, will know how to
overcome his insect and microbe
foes with all science working for
him.
Recent discovery of .disinfectant
harmless to man, yet so times more
powerful than carbolic acid, means
more to the really important war
of the human race than any dis
covery of T. N. T. or. poison gas.
The important war is the war
against disease.
Mr.. Chamberlain of the British
cabinet sends notice to the entire
diplomatic force of the British En-
pire to this effect:
Number One: And far ahead
of all other things in British policies
stand British security. Everything
else is unimportant compared with
that"
Sentimental Americans that
would have this country enter the
league of Nations as a world cure
all, will please think over this pas
sage from Austen Chamberlain
memorandum.
N "The only possible British policy
is to consult the British interests
leaving the League of Nations, at
some future time, to develop into
AN instrument OF mlerndtlonal
peace"
The American policy is to con-
slider American interests.
The queen of Belgium bobbed her
hair, and there is much excitement
Kings and queens take up new
ideas cautiously. The king of Eng.
land still drives to the opening OF
parliament in gilded coach drawn
by six or eight cream-coloreo
horses. And he wears crown or
state occasions, although everybody
knows that the crown has long
sbeeen the property of the house Of
commons. If Carlyle, creator OF
"Sartor Resartus," were, here, he
would find deep meaning in the
queen's bobbed hair.
Copyright. 1929
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-04
Dewitt Woman Dies at 81.

Dewitt. March 3.-Mrs. Gus Neu-
man, 81. a resident OF Dewitt for the
last So years, died at her home here
Monday afternoon. Her husband, an
employe of the track department of
the Burlington railway, out Of here,
for many years, died about Is years
ago. Nine grown children survive.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-04

and guests are expected to attend.
Andrew Scott and Col. T. W. McCul-
Tough will be included on the speak
ers' program.
Mrs. Earl Shaw, president Of the
auxiliary, will preside.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Exposi.
tion association plans a budget of
Sc 900 for this years fair, the bulk
Of which will be expended In pre-
miums on agricultural exhibits.