davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

James Acc-ulsy, thirty six years cid. an sx-
prssSmsn OF IS vss,ry strst. and Charles DsWsr,
eleven years old. OF 40 West Ihrty-sseo street
were both sitting In front OF III West Fourteenth
street at $50 this morniRg, when telephone wire
attached to the chimney Of the old Twenty -second
Reg iment Armory building. lis West Fourtsenth
street, broke, and part Of the chimney fell 70
The strset Neczulsy was injured In the hack OF
the head and knee. uewer was siightiy injured
In the back, Both we're sttsndsd b. ~ snbulsA es
surgeon, and lsft 70. home. r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
I|k|||dA9ME

/ put 1t In several dishes and set
on the floor, and at o'clock stole .,
out to see If they ate It. The dishes ,
SO covered with reaches that the
ture was scarcely "isible. The
night there were fewer at the feast
In week not roach was seen. IL
seven years thereafter In the same h
ard never saw one"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Far Rockaway on Friday.

The anuusi bsnsct of the SICK pablsi Fund will,
through the kindness OF Mr. Ed Roche. tho poIu-
lGg proprietor Of the Tsck-s-pon-sha house, be
held on Friday evening, and many OF the artists
announced 10 appear at Atvsrns will take part
The little Goldsmith sisters. or Worlds Fair
Quartet Of the BLACK Crook c1mpsny; rress
Eldridgs. the popular comedian aud humorous
singer and william E. SLATER AVID orchestra are
Rorhe and hts aIde-de-camp otto Norman are
bau ming the benefit. and II VIII not be their
fLuIt n n aubYtartial result IL not attained
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Missing Man Heard From.


DENVER. Col, Ju lly ll-Fred Hall, Secretary
and Treasurer o: the DeRvsr Land and Ice Cou-
p-Gy. aud 1.-THE Rocky Aouuts!a Ditch Com.
pany. who dissppesrsi on June last hag
written his wife from Chattanooga, Tenn, that
the whole month VI June blank to him.
lie recovered his senses a week ago At Atlantis,
Ga but has no re- election ot how he got there.
lie suffered from Insomnia and hts Wits believes
he bseAms temporarily derRngsd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

Shelter was provided. and the family Ia nov
living In room at $50 East One Hundred and
sixteth street but they are without furniture beds
OF change OF clothing Everything had been 6ac-
RACED 10 get food to msintain life and any help
In the way OF clothing. dishes cooking utensils
OF OF furniture that can be spared ty othsrv bet
The husband has succeeded In obtaining tenn
porsry employment. and very little more prao-
tical assistance will enable the family 10 be In
dsnsudcat Of charity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Two sisters.

To the Editor;
IIeIessd please nRa 81 for the poor lIttls babies
which ny little sister aud ! collected at our
lawn party. Hoping II viii bsnsat some litus
oass we remain, very sincerely,
'"'-' FRANK and vALEDA NIXON.
stuyves<nt avenue, Ariingtoa. N. J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

For cool evenings fashion has a new
cape. The model is the travelling cape,
cut to cover the arm when hanging. but
the material is anything but storm
cloth. Fine vicuna. camers hair and
abbey cloths, in white and tints of color,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

Industry Il slowly but steadily revlv-
Ing from the prostrating effect Of hard
times. Is II practical sympathy for
labor which seeks to drag the laboring
man from his bench. now. wherever he
10 at work In the land. In the name Of n
cause which his idleness cannot possibly
nj
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

Thanks to Treasurer Talcott. Of the
Polo Grounds. and the players Of "l4s2''
and 1.-THE Passing show" for S.lN.4O
they have added to the Sick Babies
Fund. The babies will bless them!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

One OF the anachronisms OF Fashions
millinery is the spray OF black 70,
worn not with mourning. but the gay
of carriage ard visiting toilets.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Kisses, Love aud Alimony.

To thu Editor;
In reply to Lewis Avenue Drug Clsrk'E'
sion OF what Is In q king" fully agree \
his idea OF the ecstacy OF the hisS. but not
the awakening from tho dream. Such ecstacy
not result In the payment OF alinony. for 4
only lave that creates the scstacy and ~hers
10 there Is no cause Tor alimohy. kiss 70
divias touch that opens the safes V hssses-
II, ANTI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Roman Punch.

Crate the yellow rinds Of two lemons
and two oranges upon two pounds Of
loaf-sugar. Squeeze on the Juice OF the
lemons and oranges; cover 1t and let II
stand till next day. Then strain 1t
through sieve. add bottle of cham
payne and the whites Of eight eggs
beaten to Z froth. Freeze It or not.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Miaae.eta PopuIist. Couv....
Ry Associated Press.

IHT NskocINtsd PTessD
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. July 1.-THE Minnesota
State Popuiiat ceaysntlSa opened In this city
yesterday with about - dssssiss in susaa-
snes. Only psrmslnsut egssnlsatien was accom-
pllAhed, u v foresoas caacipzlon thai a N
Owen vii " the uontAes ~ 0osNuor y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

Mr.. PETER was only following numer-
GUS precedents set by other members
during tho present session. in for.
getting that he was member OF the
United States Senate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

NEW ROCHELLE. n, Y, July r.-rhe Fire
Department has elected the following ofiesr;
Chief Engineer, James Ross; Assistants Augus-
,us Enersn and John Kosllmer; Treasurer, II.
A. RitterhuSch; Secretary, Harry Kesler.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

The new Rapid Transit Commission
has eyes and ears open. The issue will
be ready for the people in November
Then all vote.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
CHOLERA IN STOCKHOLM.
FIfteea Passengers from = Russis N
steamer Are III There.
AZ AaIoc.Ated Prem.

STOCKHOLM. July Fifteen pas
sengers OF the steamer Dobeln. which
arrived recently from ST. Petersburg.
are Ill with cholera.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

are used. and the lining and monk
hood are made Of magnificent change
able silk or mirror satin. A white gos-
samer flannel. lined with cherry colored
surah, Is q wrap that q girl with a $500
allowance might have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

Good sense and good advice prevail
at Sacramento. And there is no civil
war in California.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

The report In The Evening World" OF the
pl,i.bls condition Of the family OF WINFIELD
Mates mot Mani, who for three weeks had
been wandering without toad or shelter in the
roads or streets Of West MorTissnia has brought
the following contributions:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
She IS TO W[O Mr.. scHv..1t
Miss MoGrath Drops Her Suit
Against Fatty" Bates.
She Brought Action for Divorce and
Appealed from the Decision.

Annette +. McGrath has apparently
withdrawn her appeal from Judge
Freedmsn's decision, and abandoned her
efforts to establish her status OF wife to
Fatty" Charles F. Bates by the suit
for divorce which Judge Freedman de-
cided against her.
She says Judge Freedman's decision
made her the happisat little woman In
New York.
II am SO glad to get rid Of Mr.. Bates
that don't know what to do" said Miss
McGrath. Then she coyly displayed a
solitaire ring on her engagement IN
ger"
The announcement Of the coming mar
riage of the fair Annette to George A..
Schultz. once q reporter. then for time
press agent for Oscar Hammeratein' .
made.
The wedding will take place at the
tnn OF the brides mother. ;75 Lexing.
be followed by two-months' honey
moon In Europe.
as Mr. as ssAq.ts saI 4 tn'rsseght years Of
older than the brde-elect. He has known
her since she was child, and lived in
the McGTath family ak years.
Rs MSS M Mediirath,s suit against Papa
Of Of. Common Pleas; u November. Young
said 1t was only to establish the mar
rage rela ton as a preliminary to suit
ss area begun aginst Bates, senior for
100000 damages, Tor alternating young
Bates's affections from Annette,
st AIMS M as i, sought to establish her
tract signed by Bates. and there was a
l!ot contest between experts In chirogra-
phy as to the genuineness OF the sigma
lures.
The features OF the trial, however,
wer" the iai'v changes and elegance OF
the gowns fthe plaintiff and the clever
way she wors.ed Mr. Peckhsm In bouts
or Wit and even OF legal lore on her
cross-examination.
The appeal Is stlll pending In the Gen
eral Term, and should the decision be
In her favor she VIII. be restored to her
original position MS a suite. for divorce
and In the anomalous position OF one
claiming one man as her husband while
she Is married to another.
Minnesota PopuItsts Couv..s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

McClavs will resign. Will Olivier
profit by example?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

Alas, poor Visilant! We loved her
well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
FISHERS AWFUL FATE.
FIFTEEN LOST IN WRECKS ON
FINLAND's SHORE.
Others Reach an Island and Suffer
All the Agonies of Starvation
Before Being Rescued.

LONDON. Sept. IA dispatch from
Helsingfor, capital of Finland, tells the
story of dreadful sufferings experienced
few days ago by men employed in
the Baltic fisheries. The fishing
fleet were all at sea when a
terrific gale sprang up, forcing the boats
to run for shelter. Some of them
reached harbors of refuge, but eight Of
them lost their bearings and ran on I he
Noerpes Islands. where they were soon
pounded to pieces. Fifteen fishermen
were washed overheard and lost. Those
left on the boats finally reached and
landed on one of the islands. For three
days the storm ragged, and the men
were without food and were exposed to
its full force. At the end of three days
passing vessel was signaled and
took the men off. In the meantime two
of the fishermen had succumbed to their
terrible exposure, and their bodies were
left on the island. The rescued were in
a pitiable condition. Several were un.
conscious when found, and it is feared
some of them Will die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08

J. H. Baker. of this county, for con-
gresham by acclamation. The call
was read by Chairman Comstock. and
E. T. Champlin, of Blue Earth City,
was made chairman, and Ii. J. Essler,
st. Peter, secretary. Champlin made
very fine speech, referring to Gen.
Becker in glowing terms, saying that a
finer man never stood for the suffrages
of the people. He was a man who would
protect the schools from fanaticism
and the people from monopolics. He
said that the disasters which were pre-
dicted to follow the interference with
tariff had not materialiZed and would
not, and that the bill was only the first
assault against an unjust system OF
taxation. The resolutions indorse the
attitude of President Cleveland an the
tariff and favor the free coinage of
silver. In well-worded speech Hon.
w. S. Hammond nominated Gen. j. II.
Baker. who was the only candidate
unanimously favored. Gen. Baker. who
stopped off half an hour from his train
on the way to Pittsburg, thanked the
convention for the greatest honor ever
bestowed on him. Each county in the
district was given one committeeman
as follows: Rock, Samuel Nelson,
Mobiles, A. F. Dean; Nicollet, H. }.
Essler; Redwood. j. }. Ryder: Brown,
Carl Berg; Faribault, G. \. Andrews:
jackson. NJ. A. Hanson; Lyon, NJ. E..
Matthew's; Blue Earth, w. B. Davies,
Want0nWan, W. s. Hammond; Martin,
William Andrews: Cottonwood, o.
Mason; Lincoln, j Tucker; at large,
w. l.. Comstock. Lac Earth; w. III.
kimball, jackson: w. j. Mcleod, Red
wood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
SENSATION IN 1T.
MRS. DRAYTON WILL FIGHT
THAT DIVORCE CASE.
Hints at Numerous Scandals in
the Affair That Have Not
Yet Been Aired.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The World to-
morrow will say in connection with the
DraytOn divorce case:
There are several points to Mrs.
Drayton's story, ana every point has
the interest of being new and now
made for the first time. To begin, Mrs.
Drayton not only does not regret the
bringing of the divorce suit by her
husband, but received the news of it
gladly, and arranged that the papers
might be served on her expeditiously.
Mrs. Drayton will not only contest the
divorce suit, but will fight 1t to the bit
ter end. Mrs. Drayton will answer Mr..
Drayton's petition for divorce with a
cross petition, alleging unfaithfulness
on his part and gross violation of his
marriage vows. She will enter gen.
eral and specific denial of ali his charges
against her, and will bring what her
friends regard as proof positive that she
has been maligned. She precipitated the
divorce proceedings by deliberately
bringing suit for the custody of her
children. All these facts are true be-
yond peradventure, her friends say. and
when they are confirmed by the filing
of her cross petition and by the testi-
mony at the trial. the confirmation will
be so sensational that the statement of
the bare facts will seem very tame. Hal
lett Allsop Barrowe, the correspondent
In the case, was seen in his Office at the
car house of the New York division of
the New Jersey Traction company, for
which he is superintendent. He said:
"The charges made in Mr.. Drayton's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
But this bang is so light that it scarcely

But this bang is so light that it scarcely
makes any difference whether it Is
curled or not. When girl wears her
hair parted in the middle, rs most girls
are doing at present, there is just q
suggestion of bang OH each side Of the
parting, and some girls have allowed
their bangs to get long enough to wave
and draw back OH each side. fastening
down the locks with tiny tortoise shell
combs.
The summer girl should pile her hair
very high upon her head when she dons
her evening gown. And the higher the
comb she wears the more she iSin
fashion. Tortoise-shell combs, with the
backs five inches high, are most in
favor. In real shell they sell for S5.
Imitation ones may be bought for So. so.
If the summer girls grandmother
happens to own an old silver comb. she
should wear that IN preference to the
tortoise shell. The greater its age the
better. Antique designs are at pre-
MUM.
The empire knot is still much IN favor.
though the hair tied in two soft bow
knots is rather Superseding 1t. This is
a graceful arrangement, and may be
worn both with morning and evening
dress.
Young girls are wearing their hair
very low. Braids are preferred to coils
during the summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
THEIR CROPS DESTROYED.
West Superior's Relief Com.
mittee Sends Out a Load
Of Provisions.
HEAVY LUMBER LOSSES.
The Musser-Sauntry Company
Loses Heavily Along the
Moose River.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Sept. I'D.
d. fitzgerald. Of Brule, has sent in an
appeal for assistance for the settlers in
that vicinity. He says they are starv-
Ing as a result of forest fires, which
have destroyed their crops; that they
are fighting fires by day and night and
sleeping in holes in the ground lest
they be surprised and burned, too.
Poor Commissioner Kennedy turned
the matter to the relief committee, and
provisions were sent ON the first train.
The town Of Brule is surrounded by
hres. and the plucky homestsaders are
making a fight to save their homes.
The Musser-Sauntry Lumber company,
1t was learned today, ara heavy losers
by hre along the Moose river. They
lost several camps and logging equip
mants, IN addition to many thousands
OF dollars worth of standing pine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08

one or two exceptions. represented by
the full number of delegates to which
they were entitled under the call. The
convention was called to order shortly
after 2 O'Clock and the work of placing
a candidate In the field was pushed in
order to allow the delegates to leave on
the early evening trains. The commits
tees on resolutions. permanent organiz-
alton and credentials we're quickly
appointed and soon reported.
There were no contests and
the temporary organization was
made permanent. The committee
on resolutions reported an affirmance of
the state platform. which was indorsed
by the convention. There was but one
sentiment as to the proper man to nomi-
nate, and Mr.. Meighen was placed in
the race by acclamation. The candidate
was the chairman of the Populist state
committee during the campaign of 1892,
and has been leader in his party in
Fillmore since its organization. He is
a farmer, and resides at Forastville.
His father, Hon. William Meighen, was
a member of the state senate In the ses-
sions of.1S73, 1874, 1875 and 1876, and two
years ago was candidate Of the Popu-
lists for elector at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
ROCKEFELLERS SUED,
The McKinleys and Charnley
Want an Accounting.

The McKinleys and Charnley
Want an Accounting.
DULUTH, Minn. Sept. 7.-William and
John Mckinley, of this city, and James
Charnley. of Chicago. have sued the
Lake Superior Consolid ated iron mines
for s62O.OOO. They charge that fraud
and misrepresentation were used to
induce them to sell the Mckinley mine
to the consolidated company. In order
to induce plaintiffs TO 60 into the con-
solidation, the papers In the suit say,
the Rockefeller people promised that all
mines should 90 IN on one basis, accord
Ing to the amount of ore in sight, and
that at the very time of the negotiations
the Rockefeller combination were
scheming to take on lot of other mines,
including some in Cuba, OH different
basis. AS result the plaintiffs parted
with sS00,000 of property for stock in
the consolidated not worth over $780,
600. They therefore ask for the differ
ence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08

day and organized non-partisan pro-
hibition union. Rev. s. f. Huntley, of
Washington Springs. was elected presi-
dent; Rev. A. E. Carhart, of Hudson,
vice president; Rev. George A. Rogen.
of Sioux Falls, secretary, and q. A.
Uline. of Dell Rapids. treasurer. A
preamble and constitution reciting that
the prohibition law is in danger, and
pledging members Of the union to sup
port no man for county. municipal or
state office who will not give his in
f1uence to the maintenance of constitu-
tional prohibition, was adopted. Eff
forts will be made to organize, with the
help of a paid state agent, prohibition
union in every county. A legislative
committee was directed to prepare bills
providing for the creation of state po-
lice force, and for the election and re-
muneratiOn of one person In each
county to sell intoxicants without profit
for mechanical, medicinal and scientific
purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
Uniquely Raised.
Special to the Glote.

Special to the GIOte.
ST. PETER, Minn.. Sept. THE fat
and lean men of this city played a game
of ball here today for the benefit of the
Hinckley fire sufferers. Business was
suspended ana the town turned out.
The receipts were trlie over $3.50,
which will be forwarded to the relief
committee tomorrow. A carload of -four
will also be seut out from here in a day
or two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
NO PRIZE FOR HOLSTERS,
Knights Of Pythias in a Row Over
Awards.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.e- The local
executive committee of the Knights of
Pythias encampment tonight decided
not to pay the $500 drill prize awarded
to the First indianapolis battalion, Col.
Heiskell commanding, because the COM
pany did not conform 10 the drill orders
of Gen. Carnahan. Col. Heiskel de-
clares he will carry the matter 10 the
supreme lodge, and if necessary 70 the
courts. The supreme lodge has adopted
the report of the committee of the
board of control of the endowment
rank, recommending that no insurance
shall hereafter be paid to benefciaries
of suicides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
BUDD WILL TELL TALES.
The Distinguished North Dakotan
Nav BE Interesting,

GRAND FORKS, Sept. 7.-Budd Reeve,
Democratic candidate by petition for
congress, intimates his intention. when
he takes the stump, to ventilate the
methods by which Senator Roach was
elected by legislature having Repub-
lican majority of ten or twelve. II is
said he will claim that 0,O0J was divid.
ed among six Republican members. and
that another, who declined to come in
on the divide, secured the promise that
he should control federal appointments
by the Democratic administration in
his county, and that relative OF his
then in Office should remain undis-
turbed. which condition. it is said. has
prevailed. 1t is anticipated that Budd's
candidacy will make lively music for
the campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
No Receiver for the T.ust.

CHICAGO, Sept. III. b. Greenhut,
president of the Whisky trust. arrived
in this city this evening and left for his
home in Peoria, ILL.,. on the night
train. He proiessed surprise when
shown a telegram from New York
that trading in trust stock was heavy
on the strength of a fumOr that the
trust was about to appoint receiver.
He said there was not bit of truth in
tho mort
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
Crushed by the Cars.

SpeCluI 10 VL6 UIUUe.
WINoNA, Minn., Sept. z. - Patrick
Brennan. farmer residing near La
Moille, about four miles from this city,
was instantly killed this morning while
walking along the track of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul road. He and
his son were bound for La Crosse to do
the fair, and the latter also had mar
row escape from being killed. Brennan
was seventy-nine years of age, and
leaves wife and six children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
petition are false, absolutely false.
lhat Is all l have to say in the matter"
Titus Breaks a Record.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 6.-F. J.
Titus broke the five-nile flying
start paced worlds bicycle record
at Hampden park this after
mood. His time was IO:5I S..
best previous time IL: :O6 is. made by
MeintJes at Springfield. Sept. l, 1898.
w. +. Simms broke Glass A mile f1ying
start paced. Time. 2:l6. Record pre-.
viously held by Callahan In 2:lo4.5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
RAIN AND LIGHTNING,
They Do Much Damage in the
DakotaS.

BISMARCK, N. D., Sept. IA severe
rain fell here last night, accompanied
by an electric storm. Many cellars were
flooded in the business part of town and
considerable damage done. The First
National Bank block basement is full.
Heavy timbers in the lumber yards
were carried over into the river bottom,
where there is lake half mile long.
The Standard Oil company is short 8, 900
gallons, which floated away. The rain.
fall was 3.75 inches.
MILLER, S. d.. Sept. IA destructive
fire, set by lightning. destroyed a large
area northwest of here. Hundreds of
tons of hay were burned. Que farmer
lost all his buildings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
Split His Head in Two,

SpeCIdI 10 tHe NTIUUe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. 7.-Charles
Kunzie, leading man in the Modern
Woodmen, today went down in his deep
we'll on the East side hill to adjust
something. His assistant allowed the
bucket to fall, and, descending to a
depth of l25 feet, it actually cut the
mans head in two. He was insured in
his lodge for $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
Might save the straw.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.. Sept. 7.-The
farmers of North Dakota have from
5O0,O0O to 100000 tons of prime wheat
and oat straw. which is being burned as
usual to get it out of the way. An effort
is being made to prevent this waste,
and by balling and shipment to render
it available for feeding stock in states
more destitute.