davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
JOHN c. THOMAS, BARITo ONE,
TO PRESENT FINE PROGRAM

An attractive program will be
given by John CharIss Thomas,
baritone, at a recital at 4:SO
o'clock next Thursday afternoon at
the National Theater. He win be
presented by the T. Arthur Smith,
Inc, concert bureau.
Mr.. Thomas will sing, in that
appealing melodious voice of his
that has charmed light opera as
well as concert audiences through.
cut this country: "Invocazione di
Orfeo" QBeri), "Che Fiero Costume"
QegrenzD, "Zueignung" (Strauss),
20 Lfebliche Wangen" Brahms),
"L,Abbesse" D'Erlanger) ''Nicho-
lette" RaveD, Drinking Song from
Hamlet" (Thomas), Come to Me
in My Dreams" Q3ridge), "Old Skin
flint q1owells). Take, Oh, Take
Those Lips Away" Roger uilter),
S'Dialogue" Gord Bernersl, "Mr.
Rellocs Fancy" CWarlock), 1.-THE
Crying of Water" (Campbell-TiptOn),
Trees" (Tours), 1.-The Table and
the Chair (dar1is) ''NOcturne"
(Curranl, 1.-The Wandering jew"
(Morris). Lester Hodges will be
the accompanied for Mr.. Thomas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10

oRurnisNsd BY W. 3. HiBbs & Col
SALES.
washington Gas IS, 81, 81 ,DUBR
Washington Railway ana Electric
g. & ref. IS. 30. 81 .00OQ10O.
Capital Traction, 10@9l%, 100
S1z, 10Qp1E, 5@91Z, 10@9IA.
Washington Railway and Electric
ped., 10@81A.
Merchants Bank and Trust Com.
pany. 5@1a2.
Lanston Monotype. 5@7sa. "a
1885, 10Q1gh.
AFTER CALL.
Lanston Monotgpe, 10@79M, 100
1919, 3O@ 1915, 10@79H.
Riggs National Bank, 5@SO7k.
Capital Traction Company, So
Ok. 4AQ91H.
Potomac Electric g. & ref. rs. IA
4200SI071k.
Merchants Bank and Trust Com.
pan$. 10Q132h, 1O@132h.
Capital Traction Company, 10@
S1&, 10@91%.
Washington Gas 6s, 'ss, 5000
1918.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-Prices were
mostly steady in the hog market
with 1000 received ana 5000 LEFT
over from the previous market.
Quality was not up to the average.
there being many light weights
offered. The best heavy sold at
$1,000 early. with some held at
$1,000. The market is 10 to 20
cents lower than q week ago.
Cattle of good quality and not
too heavy sold steady to strong
all week, while the palmer grades
were quoted steady to rs cents
lower. There were many plain and
short fed steers offered. Cows and
heifers sold steady, and bulls were
Is to 40 cents lower. Calves adj
vanced 81 to $1.bU. Feeders sold
steady to strong.
Lambs made a gain of $1.OO
over the close OF last week On
account of a short supply.
Hogs-Recetpts. 1000; market steady.
weight, SI0.35@10.90; medium weight.
SO. 50 a 1880: light weight. $500 q 1880;
light lights, T5Ogsa5; heavy packing
SONS sows rs smooth ses ~ paoklns
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Beef steers, choice and prime, &10.760
1f.85; medium ana good, $3.50 a 9.60;
good and choice, S12.OO@13.5O: common
and medium. S7!0O095O. Butcher cat
tie (heifers), $5.0O@10.6O: cows. 5000
Z. 90; bulls, $500 @6.5O. Gamers and cut
ters (cows and ne'fers1, $2.0O@4 80; can
ner steers, S5.OO@7.o0. Veal calves eight
and handyweight), 10000 1900; feeder
steers, $5.50@7.75; stocher steers, $3.50
$50; Stocker COWS and heifers, 5000
receipts, 200.
Sheep-Rsceipts. 1000; market steady.
Lambs, fat, $17.O0@18.5O: hAIbs, cuils
and common, $12.00@14.00: yearlings.
$15.U0@16.50; wethers, $10.50@12.OO:
ewes, $9.5O@10.T5; ewes, cuIls and COM
mon. $2.O0@4.O0; feeder lambs, 5000
17.l0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, Jan. T0.-Grains open,
ed with slight declines here today
Wheat wash to Is cents off. Corn
down q to II cents. Oats un-
changed to Il cent OFF. Opening
prices:
wHEAT-May, 1.79 to 1.79k4S
July, 1881; September. 1.4615.
CORN-May, 1855 to "; July,
1925 to Il; September, 1.2S%.
OATS-May, 61% to Is; July,
61%; September, 58H to So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
BANK PRESIDENT MISSING;
FORGED SECURITIES FOUND

LEMARS. Iowa, Jan. 1O.-V. ].
Martin thirtyIfive, president OF the
Plymouth County Savings Bank.
is missing. and the private banking
institution was closed today.
The State banking officers have
been notified, and today said thay
expected to start An investigation
Immediately A report to them
said $4,000 worth of forged securi
ties had been found in the vault.
they said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
LOGAN DENIES REACHING
AGREEMENT AT PARIS

PARIS, Jan. 1O.-"We have
reached no agreement. However.
negotiations are pursuing their
normal course" Colonel Logan,
American observer on the repara-
tions commission, told International
News Service today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
Foreign Exchange

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & co.)y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
oil Stocks

FURNISHED BY ". B. Hlbbs Z COD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
Foreign Bonds
New Orleans Cotton

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Coz
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 10
The cotton market was fairly steady
today with closing prices down 4
Tn nOintS The range:
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
CONGRESS To BE
/. URGED TQBUY
PARKS
National Capital Commission
to Discuss Project at
Payne Luncheon

A proposal that Congress pur-
chase tracts of park land lying in
and around Washington before
prices are advanced by speculative
real estate interests will be ad-
yanced in the near future by the
National Capital Park Commission.
The matter will be discussed at
a luncheon to be rendered members
of the Fine Arts Commission and
the National Capital Park Commits
sion by Judge John Barton Payne,
on December 10.
One OF the projects to be con-
sidered at the luncheon will be the
creation of a park ranging from
Rosslyn, Va, to Great Falls, on the
Virginia shore of the Potomac. Any
of the major projects which would
develop the envifons of Washing
ton as they should be- developed, 1t
is explained, would need a large
immediate appropriation from Con-
gr0SS
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
Die PRESS CLUB
BUILDING IS
ASSURED
Plans for Financing Complete
and Work Will Start
Early Next Year

Arrangements have been com
pleted for financing and construct
ing the $9,25O,0 National Press
Club building, Fourteenth and F
streets northwest, it was announced
todav nv Henry L. Sweinhart, presi'
dent of the club, on the return 70
Washington from New York, OF
James William Bryan, Of the build
ing committee, and Harvey d.
Jacob, general counsel for the com.
mittee, where they concluded nego-
tiations with bankers and builders.
Leases have been accepted and
space allotted for more than 500
offices in the structure, Mr.. Swein'
mart announced, also stating that
the Fox Theatcr Corporation had
signed a thirty-five-year lease for
the theater in the building.
Work of demolishing the old Eb-
bitt Hotel, on which site the new
building win be erected viii begin
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
N. M. C. A. ENDS DRIVE,
HAVING OBTAINED $40,113

The Y. M. C. AS annual cam
paign for funds to meet it's budget
requirements came to a close yes
terday with luncheon meeting at
the City Club at which the total
amount raised, $40.113, about $4,000
short of what is needed, was an
nounced.
pressed the belief that the re-
mainder will be contributed by that
time from those who have not made
their annual donations.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
Devotion at ST. Agnes

In preparation for the Advent sea
son. a day of devotion will be OBJ
served today at ST. Agnes Church
46 @ street northwest. The Rever'
end Alan G. Whittemore. of the
Order of the Holy Cross, will con,
duct the services this afternoon and
tonight, The Reverend v. o. An
rcrson is rector of the church.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01

soon after January / and the struc-
ture is expected to be completed
within twelve months.
The property has teen appraised
at over SO, 900 upon completion.
against which about $6,5OO.COO or
bonds will be issued, Mr.. SWeln-
hart said. Based upon leases al
ready signed and applied for, 1t Is
estimated that the earnings OF the
building will be upward Of S29O,OOO
a wear, after deducting all fixed
charges.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

10 a, Ex-senator James
Watson of Indiana and Sena-
tor Richard i. Ernst of Ken
lucky.
1915 a. m.-SenatOr Albert
r. Cummins of Iowa.
12 nOOn-WaShingtOn Cor
respondents.
, 1915 d. m.-Rear Admiral
Mark ID. Bristol, American
High Commissioner at Con-
stantinOple.
1880 D. m.-Delegates to
the American Granite AsSO-
citation convention.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
Former u. S. Judge Dead

NEW YORK, Dec. Julius M.
Mayer. sixty, former judge of the
United States Circuit Court of APP
meals for the South district OF New
York, and a prominent lawyer. is
dead of heart disease.
, 1925-07-20

mas, and ST.. Jan to the United States of
America, did preserve my Danish Cltlz-
enshIp do now hereby in virtue OF the
right accorded me by the last part Of the
said section six of the Convention herein
afore said. renouuce my said preserved
Danish Citizenship in the United States
ana declare my erection of Citizenship Ia
the United States and to the Nationality
thereof on the same terms as may be
provided according TO the laws o, tue
United States for the inhabitants OF the
islands.
In witness whereof have here0nto
affixed my signature in the town OF
CnrIstiansOed. Island OF ST. CroiX, VlrgIG
Islands OF zoe Un.teI States u Anerlcl.
mis- 2lst day OF April, One thousand
Nine Hundred and twenty Five.
A E. STAKEMANN,
Subscribed and sworn % before me this
2lsI day Of April. 1925.
Isl j. F. HENRY,
CZRrk Of the District Court >
Vo vv.sojDWed.
, 1925-07-20
POSTAL NOTICE

Customs Inspection OF parcel post from
Virgin Islands.
Effective at once the provisions of Ar
ticle 357 of the Customs Regulations of
1928 must be complied with by users of
the parcel post mails in the Virgin Islands.
The text of the article follows:
Articles from the Philippine Islands
Ct. d. 387o9). Virgin Islands e.. ID.
$1,000, Guam and lutuila Il. ID. 23759),
are entitled to Tree entry when accom-
panied by a certificate OF origin from the
chief customs officer at the port Of ship
ment showing such articles TO be the
growth or produce, Of those islands. Ar
tlcles unaccompanled by sucn certificates,
Wheu required as a condition 20 free
entry, may be released on payment OF
estimated duties. TO be refunded on
production OF such certificate with
IN SIX months. Liquidation should
be suspended in such cases, pend
ing production of the certificate within
that perod. (See Chapter " Shipments
valued at $50 OF less are not required TO
be accompanied by such certificate.
Mailers OF parcel post packages will,
therefore, be required IL submit a certi-
ticate of origin from the cher customs
officer when rendering parcels valued
over S25 and addressed TO any place
within the continental United States and
It's pOssesslOna, including Porto luco.
Post Office, C~hrlstlansted, Virgin Is
lands, july ~, 1925.
B. r. LARSEN. Postmaster.
, 1925-07-20
KILLING PLACES.

A F%renchman was waiting at a rail
road station in ireland, when a couple of
natives SAT down beside him.
SAID one: Sure, Pal, rs down to
Kumary I've been, and I'm on my way
back 10 fitzpatrick"
"Ye don't say so" said the other.
IL meselt that's just after Dein' down
to Kilkenny, and | stop here d Dir before
| 60 TO Fillmore"
What aesassins!' exclaimed the
trenchman. Would that | were safely
back in France.
Poor chap! Everything he earns
goes on his witc's 5,cN
Well. il you lad seen her at the opera
you Noudn'tthink he earned much.
, 1925-07-20

tude regarding China has been called to
parts for information of French foreign
office officials.
Paris:-General Joffre, who was COM
mander in chief of Frances armies in
the latter part Of the world war, left for
Morocco front for purpose. as he ex.
planned Of Indicating best manner in
when 10 employ important reinforce
menIs which Will reach Morocco about
the same time he does.
B0Ston:-BrookIyn knocked Pitts
0urgn out OF first place by winning
yesterdays game. Giants won from
81. Louis.
Bucnerest:-After Cabinet members
meeting, newspapers states GoVatn-
ment was preparing to send commission
OF experts to the United States for pre-
umindry discussion of arrangements for
funding Of war debts,
Boiougne Frahce:-Cold weather in
English ChanRel proved TOO much for
Miss Garrison. Young swimmer who
attempted 70 SWIM the English Chan
nel. she was forced TO abandon effort
when only five miles from shore.
Delroit:-Iber will be no smoking ia
DetrOu street railway cars. Ihe cOmpa-
ny mas cancelled permission to allow
men and women TO smoke on their
lutS.
London: Daily News despatch reports
that existence OF an. International cam
palgn 70 overtime Y the .MusSolni and
t'asISti regime 10 llaly. Forces In Vienna,
Milan ana Moscow aie working TOR It's
exit.
Nogaliese, Mexico:-T len thousand Ger
man farmers are expected to arrive in
States Of BOnOra and Sinalema Mexico
during next few months official adv ices
from Mexico City say Government is re-
ported to have arranged for German
colonization project.
Chtcago:-MotiOn Pictures in the third
dimentIOn which eliminated the optical
distortion experienced by those who look
at trains, AUTOMOBILES and aeroplaEes
from sea have been demonstrated by
pioneer producers who worked on it for
nine years.
New York: Tex nichard announced
Jack dempsey had been signed TO fight
Harry Wits, Negro challen er, for right
TO crown Rlckard said ti9At might be
held next year probably in September.
Niagara taIls:-1hree employees Of
MatuDn Shale Oh Company are dead and
TWO Others IN a serious condition in the
hospital here as result OF being overcome
by tunes while coating interior OF tank
with rubber.
Washington: Grew OF Macmillan Arc
tic ship bOudOin IS having difficulty in
repairing their broken propeller at
Hopesuare Labrador. Commander Mac
MIllau reported In q raolo message re-
celVeu by the NdtUnaI UeOeIapnlc 0Ocle-
~. lie crew Is also considerably DOlDered
, 1925-07-20
LOCAL

The S. S. catherine arrived at Fred
on Saturday alternOn Nth Il tons OF car
20 Tor tins island and the usual week end
mail anG sailed again on the return "trip
yesterday afternoon with the Outgoing
mail.
, 1925-07-20
BASE BALL SCORES.
a nnn 10

American Ledgue.'
Washington 3, Detroit 9;
New York 5. Cleveland |;
Philadelphia s, Chicago |;
New York 8, Cleveland 5; 2nd Game.
Boston 8, ST. Louis 8;
National League:
ST. Louis O., New YORK /;
Pittsburgh z, Boston 3;
Chicago 8, Philadelphia );
Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn O..
, 1925-07-20
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHkloIIANSIED, 81. CkOlX,
18th JULY, 1925.
Courtesy Of the Associated Press.(

VO0V7 V00Y y V0 1100OOVW0VW V0"'1
Benin: A peuuOn containing 460, 600
signatures was laid before kelchstag
alter Ten Gays 0ry campaign III Gel
many. Petition IavUrS Enactment OIL a
local tptlUn law.
Washlngtou:-An official communica-
, 1925-07-20

The S. S. "Baracoa" arrived at this
port after all yesterday morning and dis
charged her cargo sailing tor St. Kits
IN the evening. The steamer brought
one of the heaviest cargoes for Chris
tiansted.
, 1925-07-20

Attention is invited to the official no
tice OF the postmaster in this Issue re-
lative to customs inspection oiparcel post
packages in Porto Rico and The United
States. 1t does not mean that parcels
from these islands will in future Ge.sub-
ject 10 customs duties necessarily, but that
equipments OF 1OreIgn manufacture Will
not escape payment OF duty by reason OF
the dIffrren; tariffs in effect in The Vlr-
GIN Islands and the United States tin
cIuGlng Porto Rlco.)
, 1925-07-20

A fine concert was rendered in t
bandstand last night by the Native Brs
Band.
, 1925-01-23
SOLAR ECLIPSE HOLDS
ON Y
SUN. MOON AND EARTH
IN EPITOME
AS ECLIPSE DEVELOPS
Thirteen fixed observatories will
have telescopes trained.

. Thirteen fixed observatories will
have telescopes trained.
Dirigible Los Angeles and air
planes will carry observers above
cloud line.
War department will radiocast
description from airplane through
station WIZ.
Scientific description will b,
broadcast by wOR.
Special trains will transport
people to favorable localities.
What one may expect to see:
II clear weather sun rises
above horizon with noon close by,
lost in solar brightness.
s a. m. Moon makes first nibbie
on western rim of sun and black
nick appears on suns edge which
grows as noon moves between us
and the sun.
$40 a. m. Suns surface half OBJ
secured.
500 a. m. Sun a thin crescent
with daylight failing rapidly.
Looks as II a storm may be ap-
pa CaeAA NdN1b loi ciduON
bands on sides of white buildings
and the snow. Thin crescent Of
sun breaks up into Offering points
Of light. These are Baily's beads.
Look quickly west. Rushing
from the horizon the shadow
passes from west to east at speed
of two Thousand miles an hour.
GIL a.. m Sun now eclipsed.
Day has appearance OF moonlight
night. Stars visible. Encircling
moo In SUMS coron with pearly
streamers OF light like halo.
After thirty seconds to a minute
and a half. acccsding to locality.
moor passes gradually from suns
face.
1929 a. m. Old Sol himself
again.
, 1925-01-23

- " ANt ldtlE11ulElnE or
prices OF commodities at the place
OF manufacture or production or
sale md tx designed to v
price Determinations against Wyo-
mingites by manufacturers of gas
oiine. sugar. etc, and producers of
coal. etc. If the bill were enacted
It would be Illegal and punishable
by fine INT imprisonment to charge
II wyoming buyer one price for
gasoline or sugar and a buyer in an
other state a different price.
The house Thursday afternoon do
clined to exert influence upon con-
sress against the passage OF legisla.
tion increasing postal rates. House
Joint Memorial /. by Brough OF
uinta, requesting hat such legis-
iation do not be pa ac by congress-.
was indefinitely postponed.
The House put another bill :,
death Thursday Recommendations
2l, by Hasbrouck of sheridan.
which abolished the office OF cor.
stable. The bill was indefinitely
postponed after 1t had been discuss
ed at some length by its author.
who desired It enacted. and Heyer.
Bishop. Mccullough and Doyle. nil
or whom turned thumbs down"
Hasbrouck argued that the offic.
OF constable was a useless one in
sheridan county. relating that after
the county had manage TO get
aiong without constnbleS for wears
the name of n man was written I'm
Tor the office by three voters and
that as a result he served two vea,.
as constable. drawing a salary OF
5000 a year. and never served a
paper This so encouraged Others.
Hasbrouck continued, that at tho
last elertion there were candidates
for the office OF constable and two
constables were elected. OF whom
o is a gentleman over so years
old, and he couldn't serve a paper
ii you gave 1t to him." Neither OF
the Sheridan c%onstables now I'm Of
flee. Hasbrouck asserted further.
has ever served a paper"
Heyer, Bishop. Mccullough and
Doyle. agreeing hat the Hasbroucle
bill was designed to cover merely a
situation local In Sheridan county,.
argued that the office OF constable
was "a highly useful office I'm other
sections of the state and that 1t
would be Illogical to abolish 1t
merely to meet the local situation OF
which Hasbrouck had complained.
Hasbrouck's motion hat the bill bo
reported for passage WINS voted
Gown and b. c. Wilson's motion
Continued on Page Ten)
, 1925-01-23

,tAutt llt II HlONlhAiS mat Il .Atl
census OF 1925 shall De taken. might
be enacted without DELAY and the
taking OF the nsu begin February
3. Earlier in the day the senate had
passed the bill under suspension Of
the rules.
Legislative reapportionment OF
1927 will be based on this years state
census. midway between The federal
taken every ten years. The
last superintendent was based on the
federal census OF 1920. Natrona
county's population has greatly in.
creased since that time. and there
was always a question as to the cor
rectness Of the figures returned by
the government in that year.
on the present population of Ma
trona county, which is unofficial as
to figures. Natrona county is entitled
to two more representatives and an
additional senator. making a total
OF even representatives and three
senator's. Some counties appear sat.
isfied with their present representa-
ton knowing that II a census is
taken they will lose a member or
two.
Senate l advances from Apiii 10
February the time for the state
counting OF polls. 1t differs iron lie
former census law. also. in that no
provision is made for the payment
OF extra compensation to deputy
county assessors who assist in MAX
ing the enumeration. Under the old
law each deputy assessor received
s15 for his census work and each
county assessor received 500. The
800 provision for county assessors
is in the new law but there Is no au-
t%horlzatlon for additional payments
to deputy assessors. the theory of
the new law being that the deputy
assessors, who are paid a per diem.
will require more days to do both as
fessment and census work than to
do merely assessment work and hat
the additional per diem resulting
from this fact will compensate them
for their enumeration labors. Coun-
ty assessors draw straight salaries
and inasmuch as the census work
viii be additional labor for them, the
new Jaw iLto comprehension III
this extra labor at the rate of 500
for each county assessor. The new
law differs from the old. also, in
that 1t contains no provision for the
taking Of agricultural statistics as IA
part OF the state census. Under the
provisions Of the law, tho secretary
OF state shall supply the county as
SCISSORS with the necessary enumera.
ton blanks on or before February
End and the county assessors shall
supply their deputies with these
blanks on or before February 3rd.
The census of 1925, therefore. Will be
under way February Bird.
only civic and other technical en-
gineers who are able to pass an ex-
animation before n state board VIII
be permitted to engage i'm engineer
ing work 10 Wyoming If Senate file
20. introduced this morning by Roy
Cameron Is enacted. The bill was
included In the largest batch of bills
that has come in on ono day. since
the legislature convened. A dozen
measures were introduced.
Senate twenty. by l.. ID. Merchant.
before the legislators today In print.
ed form. attracted much attention.
, 1925-01-23
STATE CENSUS OF-1925 TO. MEA
MORE >SOLONS FOR THIS COUNT
UNDER The
BY COL. w. H.. HUNTLEY

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. "a
Observation-Disclosures and represen'
tatives could scarcely wait for the
conclusion OF the chaplain's pray
ers this morning so keen were they
to attack routine business. The
result OF their labors did not show
1t will show in operations from
day TO day.
Both houses acted promptly OIL
House bill No. "a, the emergency
appropriation for the state exam
iner's office amounting to s2.5oC
to enable that office to fsnction
1t was considered in committee OF
the whole at eachA end of the cap
itol and passed unanimously.
Bill 80 in the house introduced
by tho committee on mines relates
to the duties of mino foremen.
House bill No. 40. by the Platte
County delegation relates to rel
istry agents.
Mr.. Greer. OF Laramie County
is the author Of house bill No. Al,
which requires the bonding of per
sons. firms and corporations en-
gagged in the business of collecting
accounts and to provide for penal
ties for violation.
No decision was reached by the
committee on constitutional ques-
tons as to whether the house is
required to take action on the
child labor amendment which the
senate repudiated.
House bill No. 10 by Mr.. Cobb, re-
lating to police justices in first
class cities, considered in commit
tee OF the whole was recommended
for passage.
Senator Speer Of Sheridan coun-
ty has introduced In the senate a
bill known as senate file 4, which
is meeting with general approval
on both sides of the capitor. Sen
ator Spear is an unquestioncd au
thority on tho subject around
which he has framed his act. HI
has been familiar with land mat
tiers In Wyoming for forty years
or more and knows well the condi
tons under which ranchers and
s-tockgrowers are at present strug
Cling to drag themselves out OF
the slough into which thew were
plunged in the years succeeding
tContiaued on Page TEMP