davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
Stanford Has Sold Arion.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Stanford
acknowledged to-day he had sold Arion,
the three-year- old. to ]. Malcolm Forbes,
but refused to name the price. He said
however, that the price was the highest
ever paid for horse. 1t is generally un-
derstood thai S25O,0O0 was the price paid.
Forbes is well known Boston yachtsman
and he already owns NaLcy HANKS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
Indge Rntkin MiII RESIGN

SPRINGFIELD, Kan, Jan. 13.-The resign
alton of Theodore BotkiD, judge of the
third judicial district, will probably be in
the hands of Governor Humphrey this
week and with its acceptance will end the
trouble In this district Judge Botkin
reached this decision to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
CHILEAN Refugees Esca ma

LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch to the
Times from Santiago de Chill, states all the
refugees given shelter by the United
States minister, except one, succeeded in
making their escape from the CHILEAN au-
thorities. The dispatch adds the relations
between Chilli and the United States are
i'm nrnuinn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
Blaine Prefers Claims for Shields.

New YORK, Jan. 13.-The Herald's Val
paraiso special says: l understand Sec.
rotary Blaine is making claims on Chill in
the case of Shields, the fireman of the
American essel Keweenow. 1 am in
formed Shields was deserter. got drunk
in Valparaiso, fought with the police and
they retaliated by beating him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
TIE CAUSE OF THE ATTACK
Harrison Has Sent no Ultimatum to Chill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-In reply to in
quiry as to the truth of the report that an
ultimatum demanding an instant apology
and reparation had been cabled 10 Chill
President Harrison this afternoon said he
had sent no ultimatum to Chill and is still
devoting himself to careful examination
of the voluminous Gillian correspondence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
Parowan Coop. Burglarized.

PARowAN, Jan. 13.-[Special telegram to
The HERALD. The Coop. store here was
burglarized last night. Between three and
four hundred dollars in cash and revolver
were stolen. A tramp is suspected. No
clue yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
WITH SUSPICIOUS PRoMPTNEss.
Jason, Springer & Co. InsoIyent.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-Jason,
Springer & Co., lumber dealers, filed a
petition in Insolvency this afternoon. The
firm is one of the oldest in the city. Liza
bilities, $4,000; assets, ST., 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
The Rebellion in Morroccn.

TANGIER, Jan. 13.-Information which
has reached this city, viii CHI is practically
beleagured by the natives in rebellion
against the Sultan, shows the revolution
airy movement is spreading.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
A Ietter from Grand chief Templer Bowen

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. I3.-James l..
Bowen, of Springfield, grand chief templer
for Massachusetts, issued circular letter
addressed to his forty-four brother grand
chiefs in other states, recommending q
united protest against the sale OF intoxi
Giants al the Worlds fair grounds during
the expositions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
A Little improvements in Lincoln,s cnnditlon

LONDON, Jan. 13.-Robert T. Lincoln.
United States minister, who is suffering
with severe cold, passed good night and
there is a little improvement in his condition
to-day.
United States Minister Lincoln TONIGHT
is reported to be progressing favorably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
Harrison's Administration Endorsed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The Republicans
elected delegates to the national Republi-
can convention. The resolutions adopted
endorsed the Harrison administration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
To Determine the Democratic Policy on silver

WASHINGTON, Jan 13.-The action of the
House committee on coinage today in dis
cussing with the evident intention to adopt
a resolution declaring IN favor of bill for
the Tree coinage of silver, has suddenly re-
Vlved a movement by prominent Demo-
Gratis for joint caucus to determine the
policy to be adopted by the party on this
prominent issue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14

ing. The meeting closed after Williams
brought to the attention of the committee
the question of the adoption of the metric
system.
Bland suggested the reference of the
subject TO a subcommittee, and this will
be done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
Sneaker Crisp lmnroying Some.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Speaker Crisp
was able to get up and leave his bed for a
short time to-day. He is progressing to-
ward recovery as well as anyone could ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14

Estimates Of the Expected Russian Deficit
ST. PETERSBURG, Ian. 13.-Estimates in
the budget of 1898 shows a deficit of "a,
600, 600 roubles is expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
Worlds Fair Appropriation Bill.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. ia bill was in
troduced in the senate appropriating $780,
600 for the state exhibit at the Worlds
fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
NJ. de Quatrefages Dead

PARIS, Jan. 13.-Jean Louis Almond de
Quatrefages de Breau, the well-known
French naturalist is dead Of inf uanza.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
Stokes Against Mackau

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Judge Ingraham. of
the supreme court took up to-day the suit
in which Edward S. Stokes is plaintiff and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
Won Moltke,s Sister Dead.

BERLIN, Jan 10. 1t is announced the late
Count Won Moltke's sister, Leme, widow
Of Faster Broker, is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
HE WHO RUNS MAY READ.
LOCAL.
PAGE.

PAGE
3rle1s
Personals. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The PlumnerS' Ball
In All the COurtS--------------
More Plumber Found. ------------------------
Funeral OF James McGarry-
Rio Grande Western Magnates in Salt
We and Our Esteemed Contemporaries
John Manning Steals Ride and is Badly
Injured ------------------
Thanks to All Those Who Assisted in the
fress Entertalnment------
Southern Utah VIII Vote for the Removal
OF the c. pitGl 10 Proyo-------------------
Madsen's and Bamberger's Barns Burn.
Loss. al, 400. No Insurance ----.-----------
Ball at Fort Douglas-The Southern So
ciety uall To-night-Odd Fellows Ban
Riot in an Apartment House on First
South Street is Quelled by the Police
Democratic Headquarters Move Into Com
Portable Quarters in the Constitution
Building
An Alleged Custom House Oficer SEXES
Supply of Opium-Candidates for Par
don-Brass knuck eS Found riminals..
Business: George NJ. Cannon Becomes
Cashier of Zion's Savings Bank-Mr.
Schettler RetireS-1he State Bank Re
moves-The Chamber of Commerce Win
To-Day Eject Odicers-Twenty third Dis
trict Church Incorporates $50. ....-----
The Legislature: Committees Named in
Both BrancheS-lmportant Bills Intro
duced. One Changing Time for z ections,
Another Furnishing Polygamy. Regulating
the Practice of Medicine, Creating Deep
Creek County. etc----------. ....-.
EDIToRIAL-PAGE 4.
Articles and Paragraphs.
Mirth IN Mouthfuls
Lead and Silver Quotations,
Weather Predictions.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Railroads .
The Markets (by Telegraph) ---.....
UTAH NEwS-PAGE 8.
Ogden, Provo. Park City, Spring City.
IDAHO.
Boise City----------------
B8yhorse: Two Combatants Kill Each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
Cardinal simeoni Seriously III.
The baltimore Stuck in the Mud.

ROME, Jan. 13.-Cardinal Simeoni is
beriously i'll with influenza
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14

any questions that might bring forth re
Elections on the Valparaiso police. Then Capt
Schley took the stand and gave a resume
OF the whole history of the ship since first
reaching Valparaiso. He spoke over an
hour. He showed plainly the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14

among Chilians, and the many discour-
tesies he was subjected to. He saw over
seventy OF his men on shore shortly before
the riots began and they were all sober. But
even If they had not been, he declared he
saw no reason why they should be visited
with capital punishment for being drunk.
Lieutenant Uriesebraeuen, who testified
today after declining giving shore leave
TO the men, stated to Captain Schley,
who was on shore that
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-01
The South's Progress.

While the low price of cotton and iron
= nAIisaa*Y has n depressing jnf1unnco ,,pnn
the general trade of the South and re-
stricts collections, there is no danger of
this section not sharing in the prosperity
aud activity which promise TO make 1892
noted as year of great development
,niougnout the entire country. The
past week has shown considerable actiyi-
ty in the organization of new Industrial
enterprises in the South, notwithstand-
ing the ncarness Of the holiday season.
There is seen a constant tendency towards
the divcrsiiication Of industrial enter
priscs which promises well for the Souths
prosperity. AT Birmingham n $50, 600
company has been organized to establish
large works for manufacturing cotton
handling machinery; Augusta, Ga, will
manufacture heavy saw-mill and wood
working machinery, which will be almo
new industry for this section; at Mid
dlesborough the contract has been let for
the foundations of the large buildings
Of the South Boston Iron Works: at Abb
company has been organized; in Ken
lucky $3.50, 900 coal mining company :;
East Nashville, Tenn, is to have an ice
factory; Central City. w. Va. has a
szO,U9O milling company; 500, 600
lumber company has been organized in
Hardeman county. Texas; 800, 600 land
improvement company at Walnut Grove,
Ala. $20O.VOO cotton compress company
at Norfolk; $4,000 water works com
pany at Orange City, Fla saw mill
with daily capacity of 100, 900 feet near
Alexandria, La; $1,000 land i'm
provcmcnt company at Anderson, W. Va !;
foundry and IN chine shop at Durham,
y. c.. a $3jO.O00 land improvement
company in Moth Carolina; 500. 900
coal company in West Virginia; 500
900 brick company at Wellsburg, w.
Va: 800, 600 water works company ut
Hartman. Tenn. enlargement Of steel
works at Wheeling, w. Va; $3.50, 600
water works construction company at
Dallas, Texas. $780, coo phosphate
company in Florida, etc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-01
Uncle Sans First Stamps.

The first stamps issued vera the de.
no nlnations Of five aad ten cents. These
sta nps are now obsolete, aud they would
not be recognized by the posto fficeg
The five cent stamp contained portrait
OF Franklin, made after a painting by
Joha b. Longacre, in which the first
PostmasterGeneral is represented wear
iaG white ncclercaief and coat with
fur colnr. The color Of the stamp is a
light brown, and there is a border of
fine straight lines around the entire
stamp.
The ten cent stamp contained a por.
trait Of Washington made from Stuart's
painting. Its color was black, aud it
had in the upper corners the letters "U.
s." These two stamps were all that
were used until 1851, when letter post
age was reduced to three cents, and n
new series of stamps came in.-B,ston
Herald.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-01
THAT AWFUL WRECK.
Heartrending Scenes at the Wreck
The Unfortunates Were Pinned
Down and Scalded to Death.

NEW YoHK, Special The accident
which occurred on the New York Cen
trail railroad at Hastings on the Hudson.
has proven to be much greater than stat
cd by reports received. The official list
of the dead, as given out, numbers clcvea
people.
The accident was due to carelessness
of n brakeman, Albert E. Herrick, of the
Buffalo express, which was lying still be-
low Hastings. Herrick fed and has not
&c: been found. lie left mis- uniform in
the train and put on citizens clothes.
From an official report given out by
Third Vice President Webb, of the Cen
trail road. train No. 90, which left New
York at 6 40 o'clock p. M, stopped at
on the engine 4 distant signal was
thrown out and following the train. was
the Buffalo and Niagara Falls special.
which left here at ! 80 o'clock p. m. and
was stopped about three. quarters of Il
mile south Of Dobb's Ferry station The
conductor d No. 45 Immediately sent
Brakeman Herrick back to signal the
coming tain. lie proceeded as far as
The station at Hastings. He went inside
and talked with the station master, wait
ing for the Cincinnati and st. Lou's cx-
press No. 7, which left this city at 8
o'clock. While Herrick was standing
near the door the st. Louis express
whizzed past. running at the rate of for
ty miles an hour
:; Engineer J. Donohue, of the ST. Louis
express, received no warning whatever
of the presence of the Buffalo express on
the track ahead, until he was almost on
the track. !Ic reversed his engine, put
on airbrakes and jumped for his life.
The engine of No. crashed into the
rear sleeper, Gibraltar, of the Buffalo
special, with terrific force There were
twenty-five people in the sleeping car at
the time.
The remains of ]. w. White, porter,
who died of his injuries, were shipped to
his home in Virginia.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-01

An unique character is Mrs. Mary
Chynoweth, the millionaire "Christian
Scientist of Sln Jose, Cal. Ga her
TeRNiiiul estate of Eden Vale she has
bulta house of 109 rooms, In which she
lives with the families Of her two sons,
dcvotin5 all her time to making converts
among her neighbors. In large build
ing Oh tae property she breaches Gin
spired' sermons every Sunday, and
afterward publishes them in volume
entitled "Tho True Life" She believes
che possesses miraculous powers, and in
yites the afflicted to come to her for
cure. Nevertheless she declares she is
not a splrtualist, and explains her pc
culiar habits of lie Dy saying that she
Is "infucaccl" to do and say certain
things. She is woman of sixty, and
until she was thirty eight she had never
read the Bible. Yet when she first made
ia religious address, she quoted freely
from the Bible, fact which is not so
strange when one considers the tricks of
memory. Mrs. Chynowcth's income is
derived from iron mines in Wisconsin,
and her wealth is cstimltei at So, ,OOO,.
900. She says that she discovered the
mines under the ''inauerces" that shap.
all her actions, and one OF her sons cor
roborates this statement, declaring that
test pits were sunk in a locality pointed
out by her near Ashland in Wisconsin,
where rich veins are being worked to.
day. In speaking of her powers she
says: 81 have healed the sick by mira
cles, but what the means of healing arc
I don't know, save that believe it is
the influence of the Holy Spirit. ac-
ENtlly took the sickness OF Others. upon
myself and suffered the physical pain
that they suffered, and they we're made
WELL At time predicted the sickness
leaves me-"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-01
COOPERATION AMONG FARMERS.

AMpNG fARMENH.
The political results growing out Of
the farmers convention at Ocala may or
may not vanish like smoke. But that
assembly originated one movement which,
iffaithfully followed up, will end in
most substantial good to all the agricul-
tnrists engaged ID It. This is the move
ment toward cooperative stor es.
Ono state depot Of the National Union
company has already been established at
Louisvile. Thirty-five branch stores are
to be founded elsewhere in Kentucky
The farmers county organizations will
select agents aud place them in charge
OF the branch stores. There will remain
one thing to insure the success of the
movement to enable farmers to control
their own purchases aud secure them on
advantageous terms. Talk will be that
the agents of their choosing must be
both honest and shrewd business men.
With the example Of the great CO oper
ativc store system before them in Eng
land, the farmers cannot fail in their
scheme if it is well managed Members
OF the first English co operative society
put their means together and formed
j int stock company. At first they con-
lined their work merely to buying articles
ut wholesale and distributing them among
their members, adding to the price mere
ly the expenses Of distribution. Then
great vista opened before the CO, opera
I tionists. They began a retail store of
theiL 14sEP tlaegr Raxo, -anod. honest
= ry5si e q zxlt9ktly. abevc tho whcle-
sale, though it was still below thtt
charged sby,ordinary retail stores. Ther
at the enc OF a given time they divided
!. the profits anon" the stockholders. Out
,1idcrs were allowed to purchase goods,
but had no share in the profits, which
: were served 1r members OF the CO OPP,
kcratiye concern ~
The plan above outlined has been thf
yUno (which seemed TO wear the- -bessf
tsGreat Btitian, where the system hseaasSns
tSnss sbsK As the diiiera&Sce FL &sei Il ccantry
and people would demand, this appears
TO be the plan which would succeed best
In America The old scheme OF Grange
stores was failure naturally But now
the agricuturists have gained experience.
Ihey will be bcnefactors of their fellow
man II they can inaugurate successfully
the system OF cooperative stores in the
Unit States, whore all attempts to
make it work on large scale have hith.
erto failed. The fact that ii has been so
marvellous success in England, however,
shows that it can be brought to pcrfcc.
ton. Honestly patience and business
shrewdncss will perfect the plan, and
farmers will have onnorinniiv 70 ehcw
that they can manage their own business
without ou's side assistance.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-01

O1c Of the most interesting expert
tces of the Unitei States trooper, is
fatrol daty in thu Yosemite reservation.
Captain A. Z. Wood, of the Fourth Cav.
salry, who recently returned to San Fran
s cisco from tour ssof this attractive
region, says TINT be had avery iivsly
tune cf 1t Keeping the Reservation clear
OF cattle. Until t6ey 9overnusut inter
fered, the herders took in as many a.
1000 cattle aai 90, 900 sheep every sum,
iner for pasture. This has all been
stopped. 1t is the duty ot the soldiers to
keep on the trot in every part OF the re.
seryatioa, turn the herds hcx aud warn
!. owners not to trespass. But, in spite
this vigilance, cattle slip in. The
2 orders are promptly arrested aud es-
fortei to the other side Of tho reserva.
t.on, a jnurhey which takes FIVE days.
Meanwhile their focas are unprotected ],
aud bears aud wolves attack the animals
and kill them. By tac time the herier
secures permit, gets his foc,l together
and leads them out OF the reservation, he
ID taught salutary, il severe, lesson.
sAnother duty of the troopers is to lay
tAt trails. Captain Wood had the au.
Iifority to hire guide, but he found n,
one who was familiar with the wild
country, and explored it himself. Dur
ing the summer the soldiers laid out
twenty-five miles of trail passable tn
mounted men, often over mountains thai
had becu declared inaccessible.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-01

have stayed. But rs .Sone Soue to.
entertain you--pa<(ly = and partly be-,
cause Mary wrote me that ssasl
come"
'.she didn't, tkopahis said iMr.
Beverly. with a peculiar expression, OF
counteuance.
''She did, though,s said Mr.. wiltcn.
ming. "yhat do you asd OF in.erc4 in
the paper this morninx, Tomf''
BIZ. Beverly had suddenly buriiedIhis
face in the newspaper,
al was just looking up little adytr.
tisencat Of mime" he raid; aI-I-ko
tell the truth, Alf, Pm desperately lin
love with New York, and I've offered a
IA desirable country place in exchaule
for" (he was searching for tito aavd.
tiscmenp "for city house. Hsre us.
Want to read itf, - u,
"Do you deS snS-sISrc .srs or own.
ersia inquired h;arged df dfdnS.
80 OSnerx; positlS
s Then III talk wish gIwkat tAas
farm Of yours. = ~ ~ sTss;:
"Tho deuce you al ss's'sssS
"Will you swap placesi5s
eyes, said Mr.. Bevely, throwing
his paper aside; "I Iwill.p
"Evcn Z" a}.ss
"Yes; even"
"lt's gop
They grasped hands.
"My sister can't bear to Jhink OF leav-
ing New York, though" aid Mr.. Will
kenniug, with a troubled lsok.
''Shc won't have to, saiSM Beverly,
Tightening his grip; "ws'vo settled
that. It's tough on you, old fellow, aud
she-she's cried over it lot ALI, know
she has, aud l believe sie's afraid to
meet you; but don't rcprSach her, old
man. Youth get used ty Il. Brothers
and sisters can't always ~
"Go on, said Dir. Wilkenniug, whose
expression was nythiug hut rcproachful; !;
"what were you Saying about brothers
and sistcrs2" 4
~ was thinking about pb sister," said
Mr.. Beverly; s'it would Ifeak her heart
to leave Rcyeields. &
"rom,s cried Mr.. Widening, .sshe
won't have to!" 80
"What!r
'.Ne'vc settled that"
"fs it swapa'
cit is."1
"Evenl''
"Erenw ,..
And Miss NNilkenning, coming softly
down the stairs at this moment, found
these two big fellows olasped in each
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-01
.yoI: :zzI.I; WV sEs5Esss aIsloa

\ q York has an official, alleges tho
4 Nv Orleans Rieayuas, who draws a SAL
$1,000 . year for doing nothing at
is George L. Greene, s'attend-
S /the Court Of Common Pleas"
fe is nothing for him to do and he
6es 1t. The city has tried in vain to
get rid of him. His salary was refused,
but that did not worry him. Every
,sh he files his claim and brings suit,
fomptly gets Judgment for the
and $50 costs, aud New YORK is
fed what to do about it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-01
IN orHER sk,Es.

went across the snowy fdd,
An eerie wind swept whistfing by,
Far or a church bell slowly pealed,
Then silence filed the hollow sky,
As IL the daylight held it's breath
The very seal and sign of death.
So late the sparrow's Pipe did drown
Murnurs OF leaves and wash Of air,
The bluobird shook measure down,
The robin whistlel everywhere.
The bobolink's wild spurt Of song
Bubbled and sparxle1 all day long.
So late from coyerts of the wood
Stars trembling, flowing waters still
The spirit of the solitude
Sang soft. sang far, the whippoorwill,
And thrushes made the glad tears start,
While dim strange joy half broke the heart.
So late, SO late. from every bough
Mad music trembling far aud near
ASST the sunshine sang, and now
3 Tho frost OF empty siiencs herel - Z.
30 might dead world sink and swoon &
Beyond the DARK side Of the moon!
Oh, songs OF unfor gotten moois,
In joyance whittier have you aovn9
Within what sweeter latituies,
On what serener breez,s blown?,
Upon what bloom, what gol es<~6ougn,
Oh, singers, do you w,rble now?
Within what other heaven showers
The lavish measure of your tune?
Are other skies more soft than ours9
Are other skies more fair than June?
All crystal safe from sun AMI drough,
Is there land more south than SOUTH
Harriet SpoGord, in Hayper's Bazaar.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-01
New Mole Of Catching Eiepha ats.

TheIndian mode of cate .dSe elephants
by driving them into inSlo,are, formed
OF fel!ed trees in the forests seems likely
to be deinitively abandoned by the
Madras Government in favor of what is
known as the pit system. Tho forest
officers are of opinion taat If the pits are
properly constructed aad due precautions
are taken to break the fall OF the animal
the pitfall method Of capture is the less
liable of the two to cause injury and
mortality. -Net Yoy& Commercial Ados'.
tHer, . 80