davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
OLSNESS SEEMS NONPARTISAN
CUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE
Platform Committee Of League
Probably Will Meet Here
in Next Two Weeks
GOOD voTE-GETTER IN PAST
Insurance Commissioner Since
1916 Regarded 40 Good
Choice at Present

Meeting Of q special platform COM
mittee Of the Nonnartisan League.
.-..,..,,, ..,,..,,,,.a - !. h.,a ,,.r.
oAs4'..1v e. :. ~ -
n mid-Octooer, VIII De neio wltnin
the next two weeks, Nonpartisan
League leaders here indicated today.
william LANCER. who recently has
been active In league affairs. intimat-
ed that the date for the meeting had
been fixed but refused to disclose the
date, although he said It would not
be held next Monday, as reported In
some PARTS Of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
MEFLAYSBUS|NESS
MEN WHO WAIT ALL
summer FOR SANTA
Claims Coalition Is Aiding Agri-
culture Despite Names
Given to Il

Washington. Nov. 16. - R 49, The
coalition of Democrats and western
Republicans in charge of the tariff
bill has, been dubbed "Demogogues,
undesirables, more dangerous than
communists and even jackasses." Sem
ator Nye. Republican. North Dakota.
said In q radio address today, but
the facts are that the coalition Is
getting results for agriculture"
Cappcr Sees Fallacy
Participating In the same program,
broadcast by the National Broadcast
ing company under the auspices OF
the Farmers, Union. Senator ,Capper.
Republican, Kansas. said It would not
benefit agriculture to increase the
tariff rates, or to give tariff protec-
tion on what the farmer sells. II at
the same time tariff protection Is
increased on what he has to buy"
The Kansan expressed confidence
the agriculture marketing act would
prove Of great assistance to agricul-
ture If the federal farm board con-
tinues to develop Its policies along the
lines Of the past two months, and II
the farmers themselves give their
energetic support to the cooperative
marketing movement
Senator Nye said the tariff bill had
been written BY 'easterners" who
spent the summer decorating the
Christmas tree expecting Santa Claus
to come" But when the senate con-
vened," he continued. Santa failed
to put In an appearance and Of course
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
NAVAL Arms PARLEY
IS ARRANGED JAN. q
Date Set in Response to Re-
quests From London. To-
kyo, Paris, Rome

washington. Nov. l6. -R- The
state department has informed Great
Britain that Jan. a win be acceptable
to the United States for the inaugu-
ration Of the London conference on
naval arms limitation, revealing for
the first time the exact date upon
which the parley will convene.
This was done in response to re-
quests from London. Tokyo, Paris,
and Rome that the Washington gov
ernment indicate whether this pro-
posed date was suitable. Previous
announcements had fixed the opening
Of the conference no more definitely
than the third week In January.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
|IL|IQ HUSKERS ARE
WORLD'SCAAMP|0NS
Walter Olson. Rio, and Harold
holmss, Woodruff, Belong
60 Same Church

Platte City, Mo-. Nov. l6.-tR)-All
honor 70 the rural Swedish commu-
nifty Of Rio and woodruff. III. II
breeds muscled men and real farmers
and the proof lies for III the world
- - Ii two neighbor farm boys.
who walked away yesterday with Al
ho0ors Of the national corn husking
championship.
tlghting down interminable rows
of matted l0-foot corn. with heavy
mud under foot, these representatives
of . single community bested the
champions Of six other corn belt
states and when . cannon doomed
the signal to halt. the national
champion, Walter Olson. was but .
scant hall buahel ahead Of his neigh
bor. Harold Holmes.
Ihooe two friends, members Of the
same Lutheran church. wrenched
apart the tangled rows Of corn and
beat . steady rat.tat-tat On the
boards ii the o--minute corn shuck-
ing contest.
& Ms olson's second national-or
Wog1d-champiouship. Last year he
stl,clEed 80 buslaels In Benton
county, Ind. 70 take first honors. Yes-
teu1ay h picked only 36.17 eusoels -
the hour and = minutes.
q. nAley. Minnesota. with al
bao1hela Was eighth and r. 6anDon.
4innooota, 9o.5l tenth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
MAlVDAN Farmer IS
ROBBED Of JEWELRY

Jewelry, silverware. guns, house,
hold and personal effects exceeding
1900 In value was stolen from the
Albtn Nelson farm home near Nam
dan last night while the family was
attending = theater In Aandan.
Included In the loot Was III the
family stlverware. two watches. two
wedding rings. four rifles and one re-
volver. In addition they took 80
phonograph records. leaving about !
dozen scandinavian records.
Thieves last night also looted sew
eral automobiles at the flylaSad
school. about u miles southsof Nam
dan, while owners attended = school
program. Overcoats and tools were
reported taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
KIDNAPPED, COP SEES CAPTORS
ROB BANK, GROCERY, CITIZENS
EDGAR &. WiIlcut Listens No.
rosely to Jibes Of Fellow.
Policemen
NETWORK or POLICE FAILS
Thieves Make Tour Of Kansas
City Suburbs Before Re.
leasing Captive

Kansas City, Nov. Edgar
E. Willcut, . motorcycle patrolman.
today listened morosely to the jibes
OF fellow policemen who affected to
see something funny In the fact that
he was kidnapped yesterday by two
motorists he stopped for questioning
and forced to accompany them while
they robbed q bank and q store and
committed q street holdup.
He WAS released three hours after
his abduction with only hts feelings
injured.
watching For Speeders
Willcut was watching for speeders
when he saw the car which made him
suspicious. As he pulled alongside a
gun glistened over q window sill. The
patrolman surrendered his revolver
and entered the car.
wont this be rich," said the man
covering the officer with his pistol.
Taking . copper on Q job! Oh, Boy!
Won't the town laugh?"
Several persons saw the abduction
and phoned police headquarters. De-
spite net Of motorized police thrown
about the city. however, Willcut's cap
tors drove out Of the city to lndepen-
dence. then to Hickman Mills. Mo-,
suburbs.
Nov listen, Copper said one Of
the two men In the car, you'll be
lucky to get out Of this alive. You do
what you're told"
Then. Willcut said, they decided
to hold up . grocery, because the
grocer had the only rifle In town, :
and then to rob the bank.
Grocery Owner Orinnea
George Lorimer. proprietor Of the
store. grinned at the command stick
'em up" The uniform indicated to
him 1t was only joke. Then he and
. customer saw two revolverS and
obeyed orders.
Miss Sylvia Hamilton. assistant
cashier, was on duty at the bank. She
too smiled at the command stick
en- up" snd than cnlmplteds The
robbers got $500 there.
Still holding the policeman. the
robbers drove next to Leeds. another
suburb nearer the city. There an
other car was stolen and Willcut
changed his prison. The occupants
Of the stolen car were robbed OF 500
while Willcutt again looked on.
Back in Kansas City Willcut was
freed. And keep y'r mouth shut" WAS
the parting admonition. Chief Of
Detectives Edward r. Boyle recalled
his entire force. and assigned every
man available to . mission Of retalia-
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Georgia Sheriff Home
With Woman Prisoner

Rome, Ca. Nov. l6.-tPp-Deputy
Sheriff o. b. Jarman. whose slow
Journey here from northern Indiana
With . woman prisoner had aroused
fears for his safety, today explained
that he stopped at several points en
route In m effort to locate two men
believed 70 have been implicated With
Elisabeth Brooks. alias Honey" Sui
lvan, In . $4,000 payroll robbery
here. Jarman and Miss Brooks ar-
rived here last night BY automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
rD.r n q = 4
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1 2 3 4 r
MINI. u n M
Mich. ri n N + r
r.: q :; 3 q ! : !; :;
I 2 ; F
Car. m u m
Pitt. III IS IN
50. o ] D = = !! I!
sDAe Il W
Nv. q N =
Ind. b p =
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Mo. W n n
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- - : F.
Yale l0 E
pr. M ~ W u u
Yale ~ G W
Pr. M N " u ~
Football Results
FIRST PERIOD

FIRST EEXlVU
Ohie State "A; Kenyon ..
Colgate !: Syracuse 0.
Harvard o: Holycross Q.
Army -: Dickinson Q.
Chicago o.; Illinois 0.
Nebe1ska Is: Oklahoma I.
Navy 0: Wskeforest ..
MacAlester I: st. Mary's I.
SECOND PERIOD
Harvard o; Holy Cross ..
Rennsylvanla I; Columbia Q.
Ohie ~; Kenyon Q.
Colgate u; Syracuse ..
Army -; Dickinson ..
Halnllne D: st. Thomas ..
Navy -: Lake Forest Q.
llllneos Z: Chicago ..
THIRD PERIOD
hoansy1vanla ~: Columbia ..
Ohio state -: Kenyon Q.
FINALS
Williams Freshmen 30; Amherst
Freahmen 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Attorney General in
Torture Robbery Case

Announcement that he would assist
States Attorney Nels q. johnson.
AcHenry county, In the prosecution
Of the Karlsruhe torture robbery case
was made here today by Attorney
General James Morris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

politicians
the funeral Of James prominent banker and president the
the stock market The first
Smith, H.
and Kenny
wealthy
attempted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

Fog-dread foe OF
backened
Lufthana which coded England
hufted
the
crawled
cn-nnnute flight wouldn't
a hospital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Sunday.
Not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
New Acting Lieutenant
 At No. 1 Fire Station

Anthony March-si, hoseman at tached 10 No. f station, has been as- signed as acting lieutenant of the engine company housed there. Lieutenant Thomas Hinchey is i'll al home, and Acting Lieutenant Pat rick w. keuney has suffered wrist fracture. During the absence Of kenney. Joseph Cook. attached 10 combination company No. {, will do duty al No. station. Substitute Cooks place.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

yer, Col. in 36 hours. Dallas. TeAas, in 50 hours; St. Paul, Mo-. in !S hours; Louisville. Ky, in 16 hours Chicago in 12 hours. and Miam'. Florida, in 20 hours.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
MUSICAL ROMANCE
 FOR CHURCH FUNDS
Amateur Talent to Give Play Monday in I. X. B. Hall

"A Hotel Lobby" a musical play
 in two acts presented by Margaret
 Sullivan koval. will be given at the
 Y. M. T. A. X B. hall on Monday
 evening for the benefit of St. John 1 the Evangelist church.
 The cast of characters is as fol. l lows:
 Larry O'Reilly. manager of the ho. | tel-James Bonney.
 Mrs Beach, proprietor of the hote 1 Marie CaNanaugh. Norah. daughter of Larry-Heler Brennan. Dr. John Kent. Norah's sweetheart ! William Bowling. | Maid-Flavia Rivers. ] Bell -hop-Charles Farmer. ] alesmen-Frank Clynes and Mat thew Callahan. ! Mir. Blinn. theatrical producer James Sullivan. Lena Bones, an east sider-Charlotte 1 O'Reilly. Young man-Daniel Sullivan.
 Young woman-Grace Hanra han. songs and >peciaIties , Opening chorus-Male club mem bers. | When You're Away-Helen Brennan. ! Mary McCrann. ! One Alone-William Bowling. l Wanna Be Janitors Child Flavia Rivers. l'rcartric dappe-I1aS via Rivers and Charles Farmer. Wedding Bells-l'rank Clynes and Matthew Callahan. Tell Me Crystal Ball-Antoinette ReCano. Ballet dance-Gertrude Wisnewskf, Weary Rivers-Joseph Crowley. Speciality act--Charles Livingston. Smile Nyric by Grace Brady Saw yerl--Mildred Balosk. King For a Day-James Sullivan.
 You Cant Say Goodby To Me (Brady- KoveD-EVerett Souney. i Bye and Bye-Helen Brennan and William Bowling. I'm Gonna Dance with the Tella
 Wot Bring Me-Lena Bones.
 Some Sweet Day-Daniel Sullivan. Speciality dances-Charles Farmer. Precious Little Thing Called Love Grace Hanrahan.
 Others taking part in the play are
 Bernadette Hartney, Rita Crowley,
 Helen Peterson, Frances Crowley, | John Connolly, James Brennan and
 Philip O'Reilly.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
BROADWAY MELODY"

NIVldly relating the humorous and sad story Of a kerosene circuit sister act" that looked like a win- her Tor the Folhes, but flopped in rehearsal, Is the theme of The Broadway Melody" Metro -Goldwyn- Mayors spectacular all-talking, all- singing, au-dancing production which comes 10 the Capitol theater sunday for an entire week.
 The story. an original by Edmund Gouliing, famous playwright, delves deeply into the private and profes- ~ioua. lie Of the ever interesting chorus girls. JsIng New Works col ortgl main street. as a locale. the author has woven mo this spec r1yular drama the very essence Of The stage. with ils racIness. auda- city and truthfulness.
 The stellar cast is headed by Anua Page and Bessie Love. who appear as small town vaudeville players. in New York to show Broadway how II should be done Miss Page assumes the role or the younger. whose cleverness IS merely d sumption. Miss Love as busi- ness manager for the act seems des- tined 10 land them in the big time" through the influence of her boy friend, portrayed by Charles King.
 However, after being given a try oVt, they fail to make the grade. The younger girl is put into the show as a model and the older sis fer IS forced to content herself with a new partner and a booking on The road.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
City Items

Fun. dancing and music in the Hotel Lobby Romance" at Tabs Hal, Monday evening. Don't miss it. -Advt.
 A regular meeting of the board of park commissioners will be held Monday evening at o'clock in city hall.
 M. H. and H. V. Camp sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co. a new two-family house on Eddy Glover boulevard to Mary Tomazew- ski.
 One Set of Tubes FREE with any radio purchased Saturday. March 6, from Blair & Brodrib, l70 Main St. -Advt.
 One Set of Tubes FREE with any radio purchased Saturday. March 6, from Blair X Brodrib. 170 Main St. -.Advt.
 1c Sale Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, Miller & Hanson Drug Co.,, 30 Church St.-Adyt.
 The police were notified today Of the return of the operators license of Frank Monkiewicz of 1S1 Smith street.
 Steuben Masquerade. Odd Fellows Hall tonight.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
Zone Board Docket
 For April 10 Hearing

Gases scheduled for hearing be- fore the board Of adjustment at it's rneeting, April 10, have been dock eted by Clerk Thomas J. Lindert as follows:
 Special ptions-New Britata Bottling Works. for all extension of non conforming use at 16S Green ood street Nathan NOveck, reduc- ton Of area requirements al Hart ford avenue and North streets; Theodore F.. Wagner. for ijtney bus garage on Osgood avenue; John NValko, for extension Of non-con- forming Use at West and Wilcox streets: Mabel Palmer for an eXteD- sion Of non-con forming use at West Main street and Newfieli avenue: Luigi Moletti, for garage on Nlr- cent avenue.
 Zone hanges-George J. Riley, residence to business, Carlton street; Minnie Hagearry. residence 10 busi- ness. High street; Thomas Stagjs. rcsid dence 10 business, Platt street.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
EANII\SD\ AT STRAND

Herbert RaN.rnsu-. oue- 6 very popular star of 'n. movies with thousands Of fans throughout the country is playing vaudeville en- gagement aJ the strand theater in person, where he Was royalty receiv- ed at the performances yesterday.
 Out Of the pictures temporarily. N hile fulfilling vaudeville dates. Mir Rawlinson is q delightful eutvrtaln- CT. He has q most pleasing person. arty, looks like h. Just stepped out Of a fashion sheet, and tells mono logue that Is very humorous and in keeping with his title Of Holly woods Ambassador of Joy.'
 On the same program George Stanley and his Georgia Crackers, with Gladiola. scored q heavy hit with Strand audiences with their quaint vaudeville offering which of- ters a number Of accomplishment and sent them over 10 big applause. The Liyingstons. Human Pinwheels' offer an excellent athletic novelty; Berk and Saun present Varieties" a pleasing hodge -podge Of entertain ment: and RiIey's Gambols with a cast Of talented artists in beautiful costumes and stage settings, present An Erin Revue that smacks Of originality. The photoplav feature presents Milton Siils in Love and the Devil" a romantic drama in which the star is ably supported by Maria Corda.
 Beginning Sunday night for a run of. four days John Gilbert will he offered in his new picture 'beser. Nights" a story Of romance and pas sion on the African desert.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
Musical LaWrences Play
 For Salvation Army

Mem bers of the Lawrence family Of MlddletoWn, a musical family, will entertain at a concert in the Salya- ton Army hail this evening. The mother and three children who play many instruments. One child. l1 years old, plays 20 different instrG- ments. including Xylophone. electric bells, glasses, brass instruments ana piano.
 According 10 Adjutant Carl Fred rickson, Ensign and Mrs. Lawrence and their children comprise "Th , Salvation Army's most famous musi- cal family"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
POSTMASTER SHOWS HOW AIR MAIL GOES
Display in Gas Co. Window
 Illustrates Speedy Travel

An air mail display. the first of it's kind to be shown in New Brit ain has been arranged by Postmas- ter H. E. Erwin and is on view in the window of the New Britain Gas Light Co.
 The display consists Of number Of photographs of various types of planes and fliers. The planes are seen in action. being loaded and un- der different conditions incident to the latest method of transportation Lieutenants Carl A. Dixon and Charles Wright of this city are seen on one plane.
 In the background is a large L. g. map, and tiny white ribbons run from points on the map to photo graphs of planes with information indicating the speed of the air mail
 The information thus dispensed shows that letters leaving New Brit ain at , o'clock in the afternoon will arrive at San Francisco in 46 hours: Seattle, Wash. in 65 hours: Los Angeles. Cal. in 47 hours: Dem
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
"VOIt SONG" AT CAPITOL

Flaming love is bound 70 result when burIy moantalneerS come down from their wilderness and en- rer the town on the plain below, That IS wha, happens in "Wo5i song" romantic picture ot the old Southwest iu tStM which open nl at the Capitol theater yesterday Tor a run of three days.
 This splendid story from inc novel Of the sane name by Harvey Ferguson. is a gorgeous portrayal Of tho lives and owes of mE out doorsmcD and lar-e-7yed senoritaS ir the days when a beaver-pelt WAS th4 peoples currency.
 WolheIm and ROmano6 a' two frappsrs ot the mountains give eN- coueut support, and others of the cast acquit themselyes in an equal !y adequate fashion.
 wolf Songs sound teat9r's a'" ~lcellent. There is no dla'oz but -nere are five songs Of which "No re Amo" sung in English ty Mss Nelez, is the theme song + Was written by Richarl Whtne, we'll known New York ballad comHoser,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
Chamber of Commerce
 Representative Here

Robert BeIcher. eastern repre- sentative Of the United States Cham ber of Commerce with headquarters in New York. Vas g visitor to New Britain yesterday. Accom- panied by Secyetarv Ralph H. Benson and George H. Dyson he climbed 10 the top Of Walnut Hill park 10 view the monument. MT. Belcher stated that it was the most beautiful memorial h. had seen for long time
 Later he called at the office Of Judge W. C. Hungerford, past pres- idcnt of the Chamber and now na- tional councillor. He also spent about an hour with President Par don C Hickey and visited Major Frank H Johrst ?, director Of the state Chamber and member of the national Chamber.
 He left for 2 visit 10 Chanher Of Commerce officials in other near by cities.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

pressing the gratitude of my country 10 a great American frien1.'
 As the Dolmen steamed slowly out of the Brest port three seaplanes iii triangular formation lowered be- tween il and the Touryille. dropping wild flowers of Brittany and a small American flag on the deck.
 The huge destroyer Lynx and the torpedo boats Touareg and Hova, with their flags at half mast follow cd the Dolmen. Their crews stood al their rails, while bugles sounded "Atteution.'
 The Dolmen stood alongside the Touryille for a few minutes in i'm pressiye silence as the coffin, draped with the stars and stripes. was lifted by a small crane from one deck 10 the other to the accompaniment Of Chopin's Funeral March by the Touryille's band.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
BODY OF HERR|CK
 0N FINAL VOYAGE
Continued from First Page)

Once again "The Star Spangled Banner" and Aux Champs" were heard at the pier as the body was taken aboard the gunboat Dolmen, it's flag at half mast and with Streamors of crepe from both mast heads, for transfer to the Tourville. An immense crane, accustomed to transporting 30-ton guns and 6p-ton boilers aboard men-of-war gently lifted the coffin from the wharf to its deck.
 As it left its berth and stood out toward Brest Roads, where the Tourville with it's tunnels belchits black smoke awaited it, soldiers on the pier saluted and civilians barod their heads and waved goodbye. William W. Schott. the embassy's third secretary accompanied the body.
 Conmandant J. M. C. Abrial, cap- tain of the Tourville. stood al at -ention on the Dolmen's bridge sur rounded by his staff Of officers. He saluted as he said to Brigadier Gen eral Harts:
 Tn the name Of my country, salute the body Of a friend of France. He is now in my charge, and will reach America safely"
 Brigadier General Harts choked as lie salute1. but Consul General Alphonse Gaulin replied in perfect French: "Captajn. We Of America thank you sincerely"
 the, entful Train Trip
 The trip across France from Paris vas made without incident, The tody of the ambassador occupied an entire special car with two officers Of the Paris post Of the American Legion in full uniform standing guard.
 Al Eennes the little daughter Of the stationmaster aW okc Consul Gen. erdl G&uln at -:9V q. h., 10 hand him large bouquet Of wild flowers of Brittany with the words: Pour la Reconnaissance de Mon Pays d Son Grand Ami D DAmerique"-E
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
SOCIALIST COUPLE
 TESTING THEORIES
Man Prominent in SaCCO Defense
 Working As Miner

Lafayette. Colo. April 5, (P-A daily bread 10 the household of Powers Hapgoo1. scion Of a widely known American literary family, and his wife. Mary Donovan Hap. good, first woman candidate for the goyernorship of Massachusetts.
 Living at a modest cottage here they are "just resting and earning living Hapgood, a graduate Of Harvard, is d coal miner with a daily return Of about s.
 Both took leading parts in the SaCco-Nanzetti defense movement i'll Boston ln .he summer Of 1927. Hlpgood is nephew Of Norman Hapgood, magazine elitor. and Hutchjns Hapgood, author.
 This is not Hapgood's first ven- ture into the mining pits. He has made his living before in the mines of Wales. Germany. Russia France and England as we'll as Pennsylvania and Montana.
 Mrs. Hapgood made her own way through the University Of Michigan and. incidentally. upset a college tradition by refusing to wear q ca 9 and gown a commencement. She considered these symbolic Of the caste system. She Is a member of the Office Workers union.
 Some years ago Hapgood $ father turned over his canning factory 10 the Horkmen in his plant. He still Is general manager of the factory by virtue of his cleo ton by the workers. and draws a salary Of s5.000 a year. The profits are divided among the 15O workers
 The Hapgoods expect to remain here indefinitely "because everyone has been SD kind to lis"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
DEMOLAY PLAY ENJOYED

A capacity audience enjoyed the of "Never Touched Me" a farce comedy. presented by members Of Nathan Hale chapter. Order of DeMolay in the Odd Fellows hail last evening. Many congratulations were showered upon the boys and there were many requests for a ra- turn performance. Dancing fol- lowed until l a. m.
 Nearly 800 brands of tobacco are now being grown in the Bril- ish Empire.