davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14

When rrcaented, how0vor, next day it
was found that Waite had no account
at the bank.
The defendant himself took y hand
Ia the cfOss-pKamination Of the wit.
ness, who admitted that even n Waite
nHd not said anything about going iO
Eureka he thought he would stlll have
cashed the check.
In reply to Attorney Riley, M
johnson shi that Waite paid back o.
witness the $40 Ia cash on the Satur.
day following the above Transaction,
10 be applied on the check, and he
gave him receipt for this. An officer
mad the check at that time, however,
or he would have returned IL TO the
defendant.
The prosecution moved 10 strike out
the whole OF this statement NJ to the
payment OF the so, on the ground that
u had no bearing on the present
charge, and tue court w ordered.
James Thompson was this afternoon
examined Tor the defense. lie said
that on October 23sd Waite came TO
him AMI stated that he wanted $50 TO
meet some checks which he had H.
sued. Witness promised % let him
nave tho money. Mr. Thompsou's
lostimony was taken nj this lime, out
81 ordcr, because a pressing business
engagement demanded his attendance
olsowh here.
Cyrus l.. Hawley, teller at the Utah
national bank, was then called by the
prosecution. He proved that the de-
ienlAnt mad no funds Vt the bank al
Tue time the check was given 10 Mfr.
johnson. At one period ho had made au
arrangement iof an Ovorduit, but that
amount had become exhausted some
mouths prior 20 Oct. 23ri.
The ifsal was Proceeding when
the NEWS report closed.
CONTINUED.
The case Of the People W Frank
Carroll, indicted Tor grand larceny, has
been continued for the term.
ms NAME Is SMITH,
Deputy Mashal Cannon this morn.
Ing arrUslei John W.. smith, u con.
tractor, against whom tho grand jury
yesterday returned au Indictment
charging him with having fraudulent
~ TAX "a mail from tho United States
pOst0illcu.
The defendants bonds wsra fxod by
Judge Batlch nj 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
Mpjonty for Canuo1 ~, ISIS.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

At today's meeting q the Utah
Commission, tile Weber county matter
was taken ~.
Mr.. Crane presented n demand In
behalf OF the Box Elder Republicans
that the certificate Of election be Issued
on tho face of the ludges' rctufng.
COmmiuHiOlor sherman offered n
resolution acco ling 10 Mt. Gran q
demand, which was defeated by vote
Of 10 1, Thatcher aud Tatlock being
absonL The Request Of MIR. Craze
was denied.
Commlesioner sherman offered
resolution providing that tue certificates
be Issued ON the returns from Weber
county ~ certified by tho Judges OF
election. Lost, 2tol.
On motion Of Commissioner Notrell,
nt 1920 p, M, the ballot boxes were
ordered IN from Weber county for re.
count.
Mr. Sherman nlod a protest against
this action.
The Commission passed a vote OF
thanks 10 the canyaHsing board for the
fidelity With which they hhl performed
their duties. Tho board returned its
thanks.
In the canvass Of Weber county, for
delegates 10 the Constitutional Conven.
ton, the tally sheets Of the Judges
were footed up, showing the result
hpre piver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14

Clork, Il. II. Thomas u, A. l.. +.
Mao DeTmott %, Charlas smell
~. Recorder, John Bailey 90.
Chas. smell IL. Assessor, Hauslu
Bayless 81, John Robinson, 49,.
Collector, Hanson Bsy.,.s 81. John
Robinson 4B. Treasure @. j.. WALTON
Jr. 90, Adam BoeshUfa ai Prosecut.
ing attorney, George a. Adams %,
Tom Card 80. Sheriff, willard Bun
%, James Moore ~. Surveyor, Peter
Allen o. Coroner, Lou Morton As,
selectmob, James B. Decker 55, Il. r..
Holt ~, #. /. Jones J5, Harvey Green
~, John Sllvey 40, Francis Nielsen .,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
Notes.

John Evans aud Miss Gwinc Wi.
llama. who were married. at tue Temple
IN salt Lake, were ttndored a raCgp-
uoui over 100 guests were present.
They receiver tho congratulations Of
thoir many friends.
Yesterday there were married by
bishop =. atevUns, oi Oglou, John A,
NtaA", Of Franklin, lIaho, and Miss
liiiiu ClatE, OF OglUn.
10 is stated that John Josephs, OF
Lincoln avenue, has s,artuI a my
dhy5 ust On pint Of water every Two
dayr. LOWS Wallcoi, VINO recently
CON ls.eI u Iyrty days' last, Ia regain
my rt,uu-iu quito rapidly. Lpwis
sflB luu OBJECT % bis last was 10 bTing
his roiy Into c0mple,osubjucuon 10 hia
spirib aui lao 10 quite elated ~ his cup
pJsUu success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
FROM FOUNTAINS PUSH"


Chief Pratt Ia being daily reminded
In lnore ways than ono that he IL not o
FREQ man. Sympathetic oommunioa-
lions Rnd expressions have poured In
upon himself and brother officers In
gJodly numbers. Only one missive Of
opposite sentiment bus been received
by him ana that IL an opitOme Of
brevity and sarcasm. IL was received
through the mails,is wTitton In a clear,
legihle business hand ami is ~ follow;
Chief Pratt Compliments OF Qulnlan's
Push Morry Christmas, and hoping you
viii never g0I out by order OF tho COM
miltOe.
The namo Of Quinlan ia quite
familiar 10 members u lAu police ue-
barlment aud 20 victims Of tho recent
bow and arrow buuoJ business, but the
identity Of tue writer VI this letter IA
euuhTouded IN mystery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14

1851, WIN. ID. Living.t.u I.4gl hD
sessof, q, w. Peterson LIZA ". ID.
CapJiand 1853. Collector. T.. 4.
Anderson 1854, w. l.. Irons I,4.O'
Treasurer. George Cbrlstrua.I.
1874. n. g. Beaumann 100.
Protecuti1g attorney, S0ron Chrlsiuu.
sou 1,8I9, Jacob johnson Ian.
Sheriff, J0nn Garter lao, u. CLAW
son 1888. Surveyor John n ougnrd
l,872, h.. w. Fox l,4l2. Coroner, ~.
V. Cassady 1856, NJ. kasmu,sen 1, iug.
selectmen, Guy &. Wilson 1884.
George f.. Morley 1880. Lars G. n.
Myrup / 800, Anthem Iadscn / a., i8l.
sven o. Nelson l,i22, Thomas ID.
Roos / i25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
Astounding Negrn Cnnrhi

Chief OF Police Davenport OF Ogden
reported to the Salt Lake officers today
that he had caught In that city tho
negro who stole a set Of buggy hnrucgs,
a saddle anu two brides from tue Con.
tinental on compauy's barn near the
Rio Grande Western depot on Wrluo..
day night. The arrest was made on
Information furnished by Detective
Paul who went up TO the Junction
city this AFTERNOON TO bring the RO.
soOnding black man back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
Writ of Mandate Denied.

The hearing on writ Of mandate
Issued at the Instance Of Eliza Stephen
against Justice of Of the Peace w. J
Harvey IL being had before Chigi
Justice Merritt this afternoon. The
object sought II to compel the defend.
ant 10 transmit T. the clerk OF th,
Third district court copy Of l,s
docket, Nice, etc, In the suit Of Annie
Slawson VI Eliza Stephens, on an 40.
peal OF the case by the defendant from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
From Northern Utah.

James Aside, representing Hewlett
Br5l., has just returned from u busI.
ness trip through Cache aud MalsL
valleys. He reports being suocessiu,
Ia placing their home manufacture
soods among the people IN those dis
trlcts. Al pTesent there In oontiJersblt
enow in the north everybody 10 son
lunnsTs.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
Monan Suffrage.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
W. 3. A. viii be- held Tuesday, Decom.
Der 18th, Ia the Fourteenth ward hall,
at p. m, Dr, h. b. Ferguson will
deliver an address on "Woman SUI.
frage In Rotation to Social Reform. ;,
Addresses will also DO delivered by
ladies' from the W. q. II. A. anu the
Rescue Mission. All are invited.
DR. %, B FERGUSON,
NJ. IL. IRvINE, President.
Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
COMMERCIAL.
sAIr LAKE Wv AmNu uousE.

SALT LAKE GLIB ARINu HOUSE,.
lOiayp clearing mouse exchanges
amounted 20 s2l7,S7l. Same day
last year sl85,gi-.
TODAY'a QUOTATIONS..
Now Yorg.-Sllya. "a; load, $500.
LJulJn,-SlyuI 80. D..
uEE AND BULLION.
Wells, Fargo N 90. received today
Penn, bullion, $500.
McCufuicE d %. received tOdny3
Silver aud lead utrg, 60 300.
Il. II. Jones & o., received today:
Cores, $4,000 bullion, 81, 400. Total,
$1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
THE FULL RETURNS
OF Tho Election for Delegate 10 Con-
6T0sS and County 0llCsrS.
A RECOUNT ORDERED FOR WEBER
The Judges Tally Ia that County Shows
Six Democrats aud Five
K,pnblcans.

At 1920 this afternoon tho canvass.
Ing board for the regular election com.
pleIed its canvass aud adjourned. The
full return on tho Delegate election
10 AZ follow:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14

the judgment Of the Justices court 60
the district court.
The court denied the writ after hear.
ing the legal arguments.
Attorney Bufgon represented the
petitioner nud Colonel Kaighn APP
pearcd for the Justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
Stndenls Snciety.
Butchers Arrested.

Two prominent "AIarket Row"
butchers were arrested this afternoon
by Meat Inspector McAlllator Tor
uegleoting to stay" their meat before
sale. The case was continued until
Monday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14

Attorney Gerald J. p. Jackson ap-
peared IN c1ur, this afternoon to
answer the charge Of attempting 10
murder his law partneb "rom" Fer.
guson, tut the case was continued for
ono week ON account Of the latter being
unable 10 be- present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14

COUNTY oFrIoEas.


Clork, Olson f.. Stohn 72i, Hyrum
Jensen Cos, Recorder, Hyrum stand.
lag 7S2, Edward b. Kirk 19l, q. l..
Gnehl Ir- 49, Assessor, Martin NJ,
Jensen 75B Iuomas Wnoatley 90, W.
g. Hotslry 10. Collector, William II.
Anthony 7l4, John p. Holmgreen G07,
william Clover 10. Treasurer, A. A.,
Janson 7lu, Elias Jensen G0S. John
Y. Rich 10, Prosecuting attorney,
Noils Jensen 7as, -, X. Jones CSC.
sheriff, Rlcnnrd IL. Davis 748, George
]. Wolfe 900, Loman J0unson Is.
Surveyor, d0roni MortensOn 7B4,
Ia. ID. Pare G26, n. T.. Andsr.
s1n 27. Coroner NJ. ID. Cox 7O5.
john Lawlur 6g7, j, b. Darlington H.
SsleCtm-n, Jonah Matthias 100, Lars
#, johnson 7ii, Dan W. Walker B7s,
Thomas ID. PA, no. Arnold Gnodiii6
655, james Nielsen Br. G7S, J. X. Fow.
lrr II, LuUius snow 10, Peter Nebe-
Der s.
sanpste Couuty.
Clerk, John Reid 1871, j. r. Mad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14

Sallie DAVIS, q VIGOROUSLY disrep-
uiabl woman, was this afternoon sent
10 inil by Justice Smith Tor period %.
forty days Tor drunkcnues4, Thai adds
one moro person ~ Sol kimbAli's
Kitchen c1Epe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14

Hutt0UE AT hOr residence, Margaret
Parry, daughter of Robert aud Margaret Iarry.
and VITO ut Edwin Bullock. born iu New
market lNutuire, North Wales, March %.
husband aud five children tO mourn bcr .Uss
Funeral services Will Doe held sunday 10 %
o'clock m,, In mo sixteenth ward meeting
house.
MAyNISg-ln this city, December o. Mary
lWWylluU Manning, aged 30 IuIra,
Funeral fvrNlrDH from seventh ward meeting
house tomorrow, saturday, 90 ! O'Clock PIN
HANTuCk--At London, November No.. l-lI.
Richard samuel Hhutuuk Born no HndlVtHu.
Suffolk England, December q . 1875 baptgUu
in l7lH Deceased was faithful aud energetic
worker lu tho cause OF truth NfHutui sfuf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
EsIRAY POUND hnIIoE.

DNE ROAM COW ABOUT SEVEN
stars ODD o. luu hip with calf ono red COW
aItH crooked horns Hu loit uIp with rcd olf
hm
NJ tlU above uUtcuhot auimnlH are mot
claimed on or before December 21 1874, tuuY
wal uv sold az city esIey pound nt2p. 90,
joins NATION,
Pound keeper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
Press Clnb.

There will bea meeting OF the Utah
woman's Press Club at the chico Of
DR.. II. II, Shipp Saturday evening,
Dec. 10, at 1880 pm.
h. h. SHIP, President.
l.. 3. WILCOX, SeC'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
To Return Home.


Elder Alfred SmurIhwaiIe has been
honarably released from his labOrs ~
travelling Elder in tue Manchester cou.
ference, 10 return home, November 20,
1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
NEsLEN vs. rEAspEL.

Judge Merritt has taken under adj
yisemuut the arguments In the suit Of
W. IL. Neslen VI 3. T.. Teasiel and the
assignees Of the frm Of 3, T.. Teasis
n Sons, 81 al, In regard to the appoint.
munt Of receiver aud for an inJuno-
finn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14

CHICAGO uAUNUr
Dhicas, close. Doc. 10 j
Whcat-DOc., % May, Esh,.
toru-uUc., 49, ,Jau,, liI.
uAtH-Oor -I'H hl. Jane, -Ja,
porN Dee, 3ll nfi JAM sll lI.
Lard Dec tN,r3a jan, $3.50.
IMl.-mn.. v -ul. Ilm-. .-.--.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14

INV huHk, Dec. little stock market
opened lrm sugar upcled at thU closing Irer
yrtirrdHG ruevdod d, advanced and
declined %, Canadian IurIuf sold up
~ 10 Ula, oregon improvement b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14

Samuel DeziOwitz, tue uawuuroEor
ou Twenty street, was arrested on
mo charge VI embczEIumtut. Harry
stevens pnwneI bis trilk anu CON
tents or a loan Of $40 90. a few days
ago Stevens redeemed nis trunk. lie
now claims that cOGtents " tao value
Of sd'i3O mai disappeared. Tho pawn.
broker gave bond in the amount Of
5000. lhognnd Jury 10 investigating
the Cnsp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14

Alonzl Is. Richardson, formerly cash
ier Of the Park CITY bank, was arrested
late yesterday afternoon on i've indict-
ments, charging him with fraud In
keeping accounts In the books Of cor
pOTatlOn. He was taken before Com
missioner GfUenman anu gave bail Ia
the sum Of $500 on each charge. The
Indictments arise out Of the failure Of
the Park CITY bank anu relate . on.
tries, alleged to be false, made In the
ledger OF tho bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
SILKS,
VELVETS,
DRESS GOODS
AND TRIMMINGS,
a Stock Of $4,000

Which will offer without M to
the Eve December 7ih. First come choice Everything
marked n plain figures and displayed
not consist OF old stock bot Choice. New Goods.
Elegant Silks Nclyot5 and Trimming evening street
wear No lady afford TO this opportunity gentleman
should i to buy bis wife dress We do the
uonal aud clap advertising and
patrons and the public object purposes
give you bargains and the second Is advertise feeling
assured this will lead 10 a continued patronage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14

Tue committee on o.toB ami build.
inga reported having examined the
heating and vontilating plant Of the
Grant school building and that the
system was found to be- entirely salts.
factory, delivering 1850 leet OF warm
nir per classroom per miuuto and ,7Vl
fcot Of cold for the same period. on
this showing the system was accepted
and balance OF the contract price put
on the appropriation list Tho report
from tho same committee that Il .-
extinguishers had been purchased Tor
the High anu Twenty ward
schools was adopted and the commit
tee authorized 10 have certain noces-
haty repairs made In the Lowell
school.
The holiday vacation was arranged
10 cover the period from December gIst
~ January 7th, lt was also ordered
that teachers be paid for tho mouth OF
December ON the S2nd inst. Superln.
tendent Millspaugh was authorized 10
have primary report oarus printed 10
the number Of 6,Ol0. Authority was
given tue committee on furuituTe anu
supplics TO employ a new janitor Mt tue
Seventh school, tbs person Milling that
position having died.
The matter OF Increasing the can.
aciiy OF the heating plant Ia the Lin.
coin school was referred 10 the COM
mltteo on sites anu buildings.
Appropriations were made In the
sum OF 81, 10000, after which tho board
adjourned for one week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14

The results In the work OF the can.
yassing board, since last reported, are
as i0llowE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14

Large ranch all modern improve
mentf, close ini cheap.
Seven room house, new, with bath,
CheHn,
Onl1os, rooms In Morlan block,
cheap rent. Conway d Dlnnelian, 20
Commercial block.
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14

This indlcates six Democrats and
five Republicans have been elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14

Judge Merritt sat for ono hour this
morning, and having disposed Of all
the business coming beiofb him up to
hat time adjourned till p. m. The
following were tho only orders made
during the forenoon;
Waldcmnr Van Cot W Olhsrus T..
Pratt Arguments were resumed from
yesterday anu the case taken under
al visement.
II. Btisachor Va q. +. Nelson.
Motion TO dismiss appeal argued aud
denied.
Central Trust Go. Of New York W
the Utan Genital Railroad company
ct nj Motion OF the Vacuum oil 90.
Tor leave 10 Intervene, Tho court or.
dered that the petition be filed and all
parties have twonly days to answor
thereafter.
THE RICHARDS MANDAMUs.
Tho mandamus proceedings instl.
tuted by Register McCune Of Juab
county against Territorial Secretary
Richards came before Judge Merritt
yesterday afternoon on demurrer to
the application flied by the u. s. at
tOrney for the secretary. Judge howat
made m Argument Ia support Of the
point made In the demurrer, that the
petition did not Aiiege that McCuno
had been employed In the performance
u tho dutiea of his office on all the
days for which he claimed cOmpensa-
ton. The petition was amended In
this respect. Judge Merritt oyerfulsd
the demurrer, And gave Secretary
Richards seven days In which 10 an.
aweT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
Tho Perfume OF VIolots

Th0 purity of thc ilIy, tho glow of Emo ro1a,
aud iho tugh Of licbo combine la pozz0M'a
Wuudruua Powder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
OGDEN.
LhaIg.d WIlh EmbrlLIemenl.

ouDGs, UIAn, Dla u i8OL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14

Clerk, John Reid 1871, J. r. Mad.
son il9. Recorder, John =. Blaln
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

W. like the idea Of giving the farm
a maine. A great many people with
exceptionally tine or large farms do
this: but we wish it were more gem
eral. No doubt. as rule, those who
do name their farms are proud Of them
because OF their beauty or size Cr fer
tiiity or some ther valuable quality.
Men who build up good, reputable
herds Of hogs, cattle, sheep, horses,
etc. give the herd aspecitic name a. d
frequently the name Of the herd Is a
guarantee OF quality. We dent see
why every farm no matter how small,
should pot c hOnOrcd with name
IT, would cause the Owne to take
more pride III his surround ng1 lie
would keep his house painted his
. fences in better condition, his trees
dressed He would take more pride
in the roads o. his vicinity. Ills
stoc& would be graded up, his land
inc eAsed In fertility. and all his en-
vironments, including even the III nd.
Of his children, would be improved
+ to correspond.
In addition 10 naming the farm,
the head OF the family should make
the boys partners with him. ana have
nice letter heads struck, ~Ith the
names Of the drn az "..n-edale." or
whatever th name 0f the farm il
This would lend increased encnant.
ment 10 the home, ard all would ba
interested ia So imp owing the house
and bAru aud the surrounding. gen
orally till they would want picture
Of their place OH the letter heads
The boys would get share of tha
pro1ts % the "a To, and would fcel II.
much interest in It's management al
the senior paEtner. We h0 oa
readers VIII think ot about thl, mat
ter. II would teal ty MAKE people
farm In way they Ro4.d MT bs
ashamed II their farm 0F IT, yiela b
. products Journal 0f Agriculture
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
Useful AlIigatOrS.

Any considerable interference with
the order of nature is likely to pro,
duce unexpected results. In some
parts of the West, it is said, it is now
impossible to raise apples, although
formerly there was no such dfficulty.
The removal of the forests has altered
the climatic condition. In other
words, the cutting down of forest
trees has killed the apple trees. A
different illustration Of the same gen
eral law Is reported by New Orleans
paper.
The bayous of Louisiana were form
erly the homes of alligators without
number They did no particular
harm, except catching stray pig or
dog now and then: nor were they
known to be of any particular use.
The people, for the most part, let
them alone.
Then there sprang up at the north
a demand for alligator skins for the
making Of satchels, pocket books and
the like, and the natural result fol-
lowed. The alligators were killed in
great numbe rs, till presently they
were almost des trOyed.
No harm was done, people thought:
| but by and by it began to be noticed
| that certain mischievous quadruped,
were multiplying. In the rice fields
! the muskrats increased In such mum
bers that il became hard work u
keep up the back leyees, which hal
been built to keep the water OF tht
| rice during the growing season
What perhaps was more serious, the
| same furrowing rodents infested tht
front leyees. and nothing but con
slant watChfulncSs ayerted disastrou.
| cOnse iuenceS
Then market gardeners began [,
/ complain Of an alarming Increase il
the number OF rabbits, racco3nS ant
OF er animals which Dreyed u on tn
Caulifower, cat.age, lettuce, and sim
liar vegetables Some of the garden
| er> were compelled 70 enclose thei
gardens with close wire fences. Fl
else abandon the cultivation Of som
OF their most profitable crops
TIE alligat0rs had rot been useless
and the people had learned anew tha
it Is dangerous u 20 too fast and b.
far "A disturbing be order Of nature