davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
RISING SIN LODGE.

Manly O'Hara, the genial master of Rising Sun lodge, worked the initiatory degree on Friday evening, ably assisted by his newly elected corps of officers. The officers for 1893 are Manly Tiara, W. M; William A. Watts, $. w.; Frank J. kilborn, J. w.; Robert J. Watts, treasurer; Henry E. Frisbic, secretary :; Henry Y. Cady, $. D.; Lewis A. Hager, J. D.; Edward G. Clark, $. S.. Edward J. Thayer, J. s.; Guy c. Ford, chaplain; |; Guy C. Ford, historian; Charles H. Ma son, marshall; Edward c. Odell, tyler; trustees, Guy c. Ford, Samuel II. Clark and Charles II. Mason. This is one of the oldest lodges of Free Masons in Con- necticut, having been chartered in 1794. Although nearly 100 years old, it is as vigorous as ever and the prospects are bright that the coming year will be one of active work.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
PRACTICAL POINTERS.

Vinegar will pay this year. Those who are too far from market to ship their apples at profit should convert them into vinegar, as vinegar is saleable at all seasons.
 If you have several kinds of melons growing near each other do not save any of the seed, or the next years crops may prove unsatisfactory, owing to the mix ture of the varieties.
 With the present low price of wheat it can be more profitably converted into eggs by feeding it to the hens than into flour.
 You can select a nice young steer, make it fat and salt the beef for your own use, and with more profit, than to sell all of your steers and buy beef at retail.
 Eggs have sold at good prices this seas on, and farmers should devote a larger share of their attention to poultry, in- stead of turning that branch over to their wives.
 t1d SoS tthN oChCl ACl Do pdy "NAA ouo io is claimed that crop of sage is worth about $500 per acre. Those who make a business of growing it SOW the seed ear- ly in the spring and transplant the young plants in July.
 Sunfower seed is valued at about $1 a bushel. A bushel of seed will produce about one gallon of oil, and the residum is then used for cattle in the same man. ner as linseed meal. In Russia it is one of the most valuable plants grown.
 Forcing fruits and vegetables is very profitable work in winter, if done cor rectly, and care is necessary. There are many details to look after. When one can get $l for quart of strawberries so grown, however, it should pay to bestow the work.
 The English method of keeping fruit over winter is to select apples, grapes, etc., that are perfectly free from blemish and wrap them in paper, packing the ar ticles in dry sawdust. The sawdust must be thoroughly dried, so as to contain not the least moisture.
 Those who know what the green to- mato worm is have often noticed the lit tie white spots on the worms. The white spots are the eggs of parasite that will, when matched, destroy all the worms in the neighborhood; hence the worm should be killed if the white spots are mo- ticed.
 It will not injure onions or onion sets if they freeze. In fact, they will keep better if frozen, and then covered with hay in order to have them remain in that condition, than when they are too warm. spread them in thin layers and when the winter is over dry them thoroughly.
 When corn is fed as an assistant to good clover hay, the two kinds of food become more valuable by the combinat- ion. Corn contains but little mineral matter and is not applicable as food for promoting growth of bone, but as clover is not only nitrogenous but also rich in mineral matter, it assists the corn in I forming better and more suitable ra- tion.
 If farmers who make a speciality of | choice beef, will take the trouble to find retail customers for their beef, instead of selling the steers on the hoof, they will secure better profit, as many customers will be willing to pay an extra price to those who are known to them as producing something of extra quality. The same night be said of pork md lard. Troy Times,
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
NEW PRESTON.

Rev and Mrs Henry Upson passed the Christmas vacation at New Haven, Wa terbury and Brooklyn.
 Mir Beers of Cornwall has bought few crops of tobacco in this vicinity. Twenty two cents is understood to be the highest price given.
 Miss Eunicc Meeker, who has been at
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30

tending school ct Hackettstown, N.J .,af- rived home, Thursday, to spend the holi- days.
 Sherman Cogswell, ST., had the mis- fortune to lose fine horse, last week, one of span. The cause of it's death is sup posed to be poison.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
sOUrHBURY.

Mrs Homer Jones has recovered suffic- ientiy to visit her father, ". c. Bee cher.
 Nelson Hicock, whose symptoms were thought to be alarming on Sunday, was considered better at last accounts.
 John Nelson has rem owed to the house owned by Mrs T. B. Wheeler, formerly occupied by Mir Cassidy.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
GREENS FARMS.

TIE MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.
 The third meeting of the mutual im- provement society was held at the house of Mrs Alvord on Wednesday week. A large and interesting meeting was held. The subject was "The poetry of Longfel- low, Bryant, Lowell and Whittier" A biographical sketch was given of each poet. characterization of his poetry, followed by readings of the choicest po- ems. The next meeting will be held at Mrs T. B. Wakeman's, when original es- says will be contributed and read by each member present.
 Mrs A. B. Wakeman, who has been sick tor over a week with intermittant fever, is not yet able to leave her bed, but she is better.
 Miss Ophelia Taylor was taken sick on Wednesday and has been confined to her bed ever since. She is better now.
 MT Wood of Southport played the or gan at the Congregational church on Sunday week, ia the absence of Miss Taylor.
 Joseph Adams has been sick with fe yer.
 Rev II. Davies visited New York, ear ly last week.
 Active preparations have been made for the Christmas entertainment which was be held on December 29.
 Robert Martin has contributed $10 to the Sunday school, which is to be devot- ed to buying books on history for the children to read. Rev H. Davies man. ages the purchasing.
 Miss Clara Beers will spend two weeks of the Christmas vacation at home.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
Tales Of Two Counties.
WASHINGTON.
A GOOD MAN TO TRADE WITH.

F. J. Waite, the shoe dealer, who sue ceeded 4. G. Baker year ago, has a we'll established and growing trade. He also has large line of hats, caps and gloves, wall paper and oil cloth. His stock includes stationery, diaries for '93, etc. Washington Depot is becoming quite a center and Mir Watts draws trade from Roxbury, Bethlehem, Kent, Warren, Romford, New Preston and other neigh boring places. You can depend on what he says.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
EASTON.

Mrs Emma Brothwell is with her aunt, Mrs $. N. Osborn,
 The quartet from Yale, Messrs Aver, Moody, Harrison and Wooden, rendered fine music at the entertainment Tuesday day evening week, at the Congregational church.
 Mrs Albert Turney is with her son Edson Turney of Weston.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
SHEPAUG R. R.

DecemDtr II, io92. BE ilEL-Arrive 10 a. m, $40. 5.55 pm Lave 7 10 am. III .35 a. m, 5 15. Fun' a}, Arrive 6.15 a. m. Leave SIP a. m
 HAWLEYVlLLE-Nor!h, arrive II 50 7.25 d. tn.' 30, p. n Leave S.45 a Ill 33, p. III. South. arrive 9.42 $40 p. m. Sunday, North 35 a. m ], South 6 p. ID.
 5HEPAUG-North *9 O2, am, *5 45 pm. Sunday *S zS a. ID. South *9 30 a. m; "A 56 pm. Sunday 5 36 D. ID ROXBURY FALLS-North, *9 3S a m |. *5 5 p. m. South, g p. a. ID *4 fl D. m. Sunday. Npr'h, IS 57 a m, South. *5 26 D. m.
 ROXBURY-North. 10 20 a. m. 6 or D m. Sunday. 10 a. m. South, g 13 a. m :; 31 p m sunday. l5 p. m JUDD'S BRlDGE-North. *1O 30 a m *6 07 D m Sunday, g 17 d. III. Sou b *9 07 a. m *4 O. p. m. sunday, 5 O5 wAsHlNGToN-North, II 15 a. m , 6 ls p. m. Sunday, 37 a. m South, s 55 a m.34S D m sunday, 51 D. m. NEW PRESTON-Nor'h, II 25 a. 1n, 23 p. m. Sunday, g 43 a. m. South, 5l, a. m., 3 g, p, m. Sunday, 3s ROMFORD-North. II 40 am. *6 B p m. Sunday, g 54 a. m. South. $ # a. m, 3 07 p. m. Sunday, 4 26 m. MORRlS--North, II 90 a. m *6 37 D m Sunday, 10 Q2 d.. m Suth, *S 37 a. m ? 57 p. m. Sunday, IS p n. BANTAM-North l2 20. 6 47 p m. Sun- day. 10 20 a. m. South. s 5 m, ? 42 | p m Sunday. 1 07 a. m. | LlrCHFlELD-Arr.,e 12 30, 8 D m Sunday. 10 30 m South,S 2( 2-15 p m. Sunday. 50 p n.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30

To all whom it may concern.-A sprain ot the wrist or ankles is not an uncommon oc- currence It is well to know that a few appIi- cations of Salvation Oil we'll rubbed in will in- variably produce the desired result -- an en- tire cure. 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARr- FORD R R.
 December II, 1892.
BERKSHIRE DIVI-IoN

BERKSHIRE D1FI-lON NEW HAVEN-North. g 45 a m, 2s D in South. II a. m., A D. m. DERBY JUNCTION-North. 10 GS a m., 49 P: m. South. 10 36 m., s O3 pm ISIIELlON-North, 1U 10 a. m., 1 51 p.m. s"urh. 10 s5 a. m.. 757p.m STEVENSON-No 023 a.m.. , O3 D. m. South, 10 B a. m; 42 D. m. MONROE-North, 10 29 a. m., 5 09 p. m. South, 10 IT a. m., ' 36 p. m. BOTSFORD-North OS, 10 39 am; l 30, i 12. 5 14, 6 42, p. Iii. Sunday lO g.. m. South 27, g. lOl1. m; B. ' 30 p.m Sunday milk 26 pm
 NEWTOWN-Nortb lG, 10 47 m; 1 45. 4 20, 5 P. 6 50 ID. Sunday s Is m. 9 40 P m S"uth ' 19, s 52, 10 O.. n; l5. p D.. m Sunday milk 13 D H..
 HAWLEYVILLE-North $ D. 10 5e m; 20. 9. } 30, 6 5s p m. sun day s27 am South I'll. s A, Sunday na miik mi 5; 57 p m. If P, H. BROOKFIELD JUNC1ION-Nolth. 8 35 II 10 ID; 2 40. 40, 5 40, 05 m. Sunday s 36 a m. South : O., 8 35, 45 a. m, 40, C5 p. Tn Sunday milk 5 43 p m. For Danbury ? O2. s 37. g 45, Il 15 m; 4 40, 5 40, ' 05 pm.
 BROOKFIELD-NoIth.s s 70. II 15 8. .m, 25O, 46. 71O P. Ill. Sunday s fl d. m. South, 57. s 30 a.m.. 5 ?, 55 D. m. Sunday 37 p. m.
 BRIDGEPORT BRANCH. BRIDGEPORT--Nor ' 30. 10 co m; 12 35, 40, 10 p ID, Sunday 35 am. Arrive 5, 30. Il 15 m l5 m: Sunday milk ' o5 pm, TRUMBULL-North 42. 10 12 a m, n n0' . s; South, 7 745, S iIos m. n TOP pm. Sunday milk 6 5O* p ID LONG hlLL-North. 5l. 10 IS ID. 1. s 5S, 6 2S pm. Sunday 754 m. South 7 40, 912*, 10 57 a m, 6 57 pm. Sunday milk, 43p pm m. no, os, 6 ss p m. Sun day. sam. South 735, sos, 1O52 a m; 6 52 p m. Sunday milk. 3S.
 POTSFORD-North sCs. o34 a.m., 30, 12. AZ p. m. Sunday, 10 I'm. South. ?, g. 10 40 a. m., 6 42 p. m. Sunday, 26 p. m.
 DANBURY DIVISION. DAN 12 29.7 15,10 55 a.m., 8 4 IT, IT. 6 27, 55, g a9 p. ID. Sunday. 10 B a. m., 27 P. m. Leave 6 35. '. 33, g, 9 5S a. m., l 15. r. 1o. 16 P. ID. Sunday s 05 a.m.. , 05 D. I'll.
 BETHEL, from Danbury. 5 42, ' O7, ' 36, 912. 1o04 ID; 22, 24. $ Is. 722. m. For Danbury 12 2l, ' or. ' r. 10 49 m; 8 IT. II, 5 II, 6 20. 6 AS, g 42 D m. Sunday, from Daubury. s l2 a.. m, 12 p. m. For Danbury 10 F a. m., 20 p. n. 12 13. co, am 3 II, 6 A. ID. South 4s, I9 a m. l 29, 50 n
 Sunday, North, 10 Il a. ln., s 13 p. m. Sunday. South. s Is a. m., 5 IS p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
x Notice of Removal ]! f MO GNANI, the
 :: :: Photographer, ::

Is now located in his
 NEW AND ELEGANT APARTMENTS In the BARNUM BUILDING,
 .. 105 :: State :: street, =. Where he will be pleased to meet his friends and patrons. He will also give :: A HAND SOME SOUVENIR :: to each purchaser of one dozen Cabinet Pictures.
 Nothing but first class work allowed to leave the studio.
 Montignani makes specially of Crayon. Ink and PastelS.
 Elevator and all conveniences
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
The Travellers Guide.

NEW YORK < NEW ENGLA<D RR.
 September 4, 1892. dAW WLEIViLLE-Eas 37. 12 O2. Il ? m. West s m, 3.6 35 p m. N h." TO" Mast f6 41.f7 l6 p m. West fo 5 q m f2 53, is 29 pm oAArl bOOk-East 4s,l2 13 ' 9 p ID. "-.s 5 IS a m, ? 4S. A pm. So! Tit FURY East 5S l2 g, ' 31 m West 2S a LII; , 37, s 15 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30

PIANOS and ORGANS, g
 DLA 1 l D up. Want ag'ts. Cat'lg free Address, DAS'L F. BEATTY Washington N J.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
Paper WAMTpTl Hangers ET Alg ! uD

To sell and hang our goods on commission or as agents. Address with stamp tor reply F. H. CADY, 305 High St, Providence, RI.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30

BE i1EL-Arrive 10 a. m, $40, 5.55 pm Lave 10 am, | 35 a. m, 5 15, Sun' a}, Arrive 6.15 a m. Leave SIP a. m
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-26
HE MAY STAY.
Emperor William, 10th to Part with
Caprivi, May Induce Him to Reconsider
His Determination to Resign.

Emperor William, 10th to Part with
Caprivi, May Induce Him to Reconsider
His Determination to Resign.
BERLIN, March 21.-Emperor Will
liam has summoned Chancellor Won
Caprivi to come to him at Rubertu-
stock. There is little room for doubt
as to the resignation of Count Caprivi,
although every effort is made in high
political circles to keep the facts of the
cabinet crisis absolutely secret
Both Caprivi and Minister Zedlitz
are awaiting the action of the kaiser
on their designations, and it is believed
that if the kaiser commands Caprivi to
remain as chancellor the command will
be willingly obeyed. Count Zedlitz,
it is thought, will persist in re-
signing under any circumstances.
1t is believed that the Nord
Deutsche Zeitung reflects the views of
the kaiser in the declaration that the
government will refuse the suggestion
of the ultramontanes to postpone the
crisis by adjourning the diet. The
general opinion is that he will de-
eide to keep both, and that
Gen. Caprivi will have his
scruples of honor overcome by
being directed, instead of requested, to
remain at the head of the empire.
The primary education bill, the
cause of this split in the ministry, has
caused widespread and bitter opposi-
tion among the members of the
Prussian diet 1t is entirely a
Prussian measure, but among
many religious sectsi the popu-
lar sense of justice revolts against
measure which will force
Methodists, old Catholics, Unita-
rians, deists and freethinkers general
ly to have their children educated in
some state-recognized creed. The
sects which the bill admits
as duly qualified religious so.
cieties are Moravians, Quak-
ers, Greeks, Anglicans, Jews and old
Lutherans. Parents who are neither
Catholics nor Lutherans can profess to
be adherents of any one of these sects,
and can have their children educated
in accordance Herewith, but il
is hardly probable that they will
do so should the bill become a law,
which, to judge from the present out.
look is hardly within the range of pos.
sibility The introduction into the diet
was due to Count Sedlitz Won Trutz
schler, who has continuously op
posed any notifications in it
The chancellor also heartily
supported the measure, but other min,
listers opposed it, one even going sc
far as to threaten to resign if the
bill was not modified. The emperor
at first refused to accede to any
changes, but finally he agreed tt
such notifications as would bring
other religious sects within the provs
| ion of the bill, and it is said that it wai
this change of base by the emperor
that caused Count Sedlitz Won Trutz
| schler to resign.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-26
. BoopLERs" ON THE RACK.

a Grand Jury Investigating the Records
of Many Chicago Aldermen whs Are
Charged with Bribe-Taking.
CHICAGO, March 1s.--Atlast the hood.
iipg aldermen of Chicago's city council
are to be broughtto justice. States At
torney LongeneclSer and the citizens as
sociation have begun an investigation
which will be completed only when a
large number of the aldermen are
landed behind the bars Of the Joliet
penitentiary. On Thursday the
grand jury, at the instance
of the states attorney, and on
the strength of the evidence submitted
by him, decided to at once begin an in
vestigation of the boodling methods of
the council Subp9naes will be is
sued to-day for certain aldermen,
notably Aldermen Kunz, Dahlman,
Dorman, Roth, Cremen, Cullerton and
'O'Brien, and they will appear before
the official inquisitors. Indictments
and arrests will follow in quick sue
cession.
There is plenty Of evidence to con.
vict some of the most prominent alder
men, and it has been furnished largely
Ny ohOi Sc'iOdb uCs' hC
of the council for the last year or two
have been engaging the attention of
several well-l<nowp citizens. They
have been gathering evidence against
the aldermen and have now turned it
over to the states attorney. This,
with the testimony of some members
of the council, who hope to appease
offended justice and retain their liber-
ty, makes strong and convincing in
.dictment against the "sandbaggers" of
the council.
Some Of those who have been re-
tgarded as the bravest boodlers are now
falling over each other in their hurry
to reach the states attorneys Office.
There was CONSERVATION among them
when they learned that their official
acts were to become subject of in
vestigation by the grand jury. Several
were paralyzed with fright when they
found that they were being shadowed
by detectives There is therefore no
possibility of their escaping justice by
flight to Canada. In a few hours in.
dictments will be returned by the
grand jury, and those aldermen who
have boldly and almost publicly sold
franchises to corporations will be in
the clutches of the law.
The evidence against them is of the
most sensational character. Witnesses
will be before the grand jury who will
testify regarding the sums of money
paid for various franchises granted in
the last year, the amount each alder.
man received for his vote, and when,
where and by whom the money was
paid. The envelopes which contained
the cash will be exhibited, and it will
be shown that they were handed to the
boodlers in certain saloons and meet
inp DlaceS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-26
IVES is KING.
Tho Michigan Billiard Expert Easily Do
feats Jake schaefer at tho Balk-LIne
Game for the Worlds Championship.

Tho Michigan Billiard Expert Easily Do
feats Jake schaefer at tho Baik-Line
Game for the Worlds Championship.
CHICAGO, March 21.-Frank Ives de-
feated Jake Schaefer in the 14-inch
balk-line billiard game at Central
Music hall Saturday night. Schaefer's
score was 499 when Ives had reached
800. The conditions of the match
side, the winner to take the gross
receipts and the loser' to pay all ex-
penses. The worlds champion ship
emblem at 14-inch balk-line was also
involved. The match has been the talk
of the country for weeks past and
many delegations from outside cities
were in the hall when play commenced.
Schaefer lays his defeat to the fact
that the balls used were not true, rem
dering it impossible for him to eff
fectively employ the delicate stroke
which has made him so famous, and,
while his opponent, of course, used the
same implements, their false shape
did not hinder him from scoring
points, because his style of play was
not such as could be materially af-
fected.
1t required over four hours to finish
the game which consisted of forty-nine
innings. At the close the score stood:
Ives, 800; Schaefer, 499 Ives average,
16 49,. 40; Schaefer's average, 10 10. 49,
Ives best run, 95; Schaefer's best run,
45. George Slosson has challenged the
winner for match for the world s
championship and $500.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-26
MILLIONS roR AARsoRs.
Big Figures Before the Housc-The He's
nepin Canal Project Given = Small Al
lownnce.


Big Figures Before the Housc-The Hes-
nepin Canal Project Given Small Al-
lowance.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The river
and harbor bill, over which the house
committee has been struggling for the
last three months, was finally made
public Monday afternoon. An exact
total of the bill has not been struck, but
Chairman Blanchard estimated it in
round numbers at $40, ,000,000
The most important feature of the
bill to Illinois is the black eye which
the Hennepin canal project receives.
1t is so hard blow that the big canal
will be seriously crippled if not per-
manently destroyed. Capt Marshall
warned the secretary of war
in report some time ago that
at the present rate of appropria-
tions-S500, 900 once in two years
it would take twenty-eight years to
complete this canal, before the termi-
nation of which much additional
money would be required to maintain
the work previously done from going
to destruction. He added that even at
the rate of appropriation proposed,
Vi, dVo,OOOs ~ Wouii puhC CiHho JCaiS
to complete the work. Notwithstand-
ing this warning the committee has
failed to appropriate the sl,7oO,oOo
asked for and has allowed only $780,
600.
The deep-waterway project, which
affects no one locality in particular
but is regarded as of great Importance
to the commerce Of the entire lakes
is favorably reported, although
the amount in the bill is
only s4Oo, 900, instead of SO, 1000, 900
asked for But the projectors are
quite satisfied with this, for they say
that as long as the federal government
once approves the plan it will have to
be carried out. The item, as it
appears in the bill, is as follows,
''For a ship channel 81 feet in
depth and Of a minimum width of
200 feet in the shadows of the connect
ing waters of the great lakes be-
tween Chicago, Duluth and Buffalo,
$4oo, ,00o." A proviso is that the seere-
tary of war may proceed to make con-
tracts for securing the deep water
ways on scale of costs not to exceed
in the aggregate 81, $40, 900, exclusive
of the 100000 now proposed to be ap-
propriated in the present bill.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-26
BAIL FOR "BOODLERS."
Seven Chicago Aldermen Held In Bonds
of $4,000 Each to Answer Charges OF
Conspiracy to Commit n Felony.

Seven Chicago Aldermen Held In Bonds
of $4,000 Each to Answer Charges OF
Conspiracy to Commit Felony.
CHICAGO, March 22.-Late Monday
afternoon indictments were returned
by the grand jury against the follow
ing aldermen: w. j. O'Brien, d. R.
OBrien, Nicholas A. Cremer, Patrick
J. German, Philip Jackson, Stephen
M. Gossellin and John F. Dorman. The
charge against w. J. O'Brien is bribery,
and against the others the specification
is conspiracy to do an unlawful act.
Capiases were at once issued for
the indicted aldermen and deputy
sheriffs were sent out to hunt them
up. Before court adjourned all had
been brought in except Aldermen
Gosselin and German, The former was
arrested in the council chamber Mon
day evening. The arrested men were
required to give bonds in the sum of
$40, 900 each. The amount in each case
was furnished.
Alderman German, it is believed. has
decamped, as all efforts to find him
have proved unavailing. He was
around the criminal court building
while the grand jury was in session
and displayed extreme nervousness,
leaving the building hurriedly when
the jury reported. All the indicted
men except Alderman German were in
attendance at the regular meeting of
the council Monday evening, but took
no part in the proceedings.
Alderman Roth has made statement
to the public which discloses the fact
that the leading newspapers of the city
are behind the prosecution and that it
was to assist them in exposing the cor
ruption among the city fathers that he
accepted money for his votes on the
| 'boodle" ordinances,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-26

ST. LOUIS, March l9.-The severe
snow and wind storm which has ragged
during several days past over the Rocky
mountain country from Wyoming to
central Texas has been exceedingly
severe upon live stock. In southern
Colorado the loss to cattle ana sheep
will be very great, while thousands
have been frozen to death In New Mex
leo and northern Texas. 1t is estimat-
ed that 30, 600 cattle have perished along
the line Of the Denver, Texas e. Gulf
road between Trinidad, Col, and Fort
Worth during the past week and as
many more north and east of Trinidad