davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13
WOULD RELIEVE THE TENSION
IL the Report that the rrassvsai Govern
ssnt Has Repealed the immigr>sisa
Law Proved True.

LONDON. May s-Secretary Of state
for the colonies. Mr.. Chamberlain, re-
plying yesterday. in the house of com
mons to question by Sydney c. Bux-
ton, liberal. who was under secretary
for the coloniesin the Rosebery cabinet.
said that no official confirmation had
been received of the report that the
Transvasl government had repealed
the immigration law. but that there
was no reason To doubt the truth of the
report II the report turned out to be
correct, added Mr.. Chamberlain. it
would greatly relieve the tension
which unfortunately existed between
Great Britain and the Transvaal-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

ArARApE of the unemployed at De-
troi,, Mich, had been largely adver-
tsed for the I'd. but of a crowd Of
.eeo idle men who gathered at the rem
iszvous IN front of the city hall. only
~ or GOO consented to be marshaled
in,o the procession Those who
uarched were all foreigners
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

ircfions Were ratt into the treasury. Whea "
disaPr<aFei. TO again arpeaf absa' the same
Ths recslpis ami disbursement, for the n.cai
year hcginning uctobef I. isss. ani endink sep
t.uae<r ~ is7. are given ~ TO 70 o'cioek of
Msy s f-si.
Receipts .......................... 81 lsi els %
Disbursements ....-.................. - 7sJ -
Cash on hand . ....... ...........s 9ig7s o.
Receipts Tor the ascai year commencing CArto-
II. 80. SfNss. cash On hsnd OctetTF T. tso.
r,onG Tetai N.si5. .N-sei.
Disbursements from October !. isc, 20 >rp-
t~untrr -. i-ss. 81 ssAe-tU During tuts time a
sr<ciai warrant was pait Amounting o. sgc,sc.
Total si.sie.sss-U cash on hand cctoeer I.
less. sise.es
Rscrlpts fos seven uneuths anti ave aavs. a.eaf
year t-ss-ss. fi,fitWcs ~ Cash On hand irom
last year sis.sss a. Total, N.sst asf -.
Disbursements SANE period. t,s.71si. cash
There Is NJ iencit visiting al thls t'use bat that
there wiii he one In the near tuturc there can b.
- dontt. IL viii app~ar In the month of July,
imn,eitsiely after o. during the disirin.iien u
fsit vin D -sssn a. nr-f. hut wtll gradually In
crease Until about Decemter !. isss. shea y ~ili
PROBABLY Amount TO st71.eos 20 fssqsu- Prom
that time u will decrease and on January Stit
not .xceed Sss.eo ~ the sth OF 10 II that
month " viii have disarr~arsd entirely after the
pcycmcer collections are received
The total appropriations tor i-r7. tnciudiu<
shortz xrs On rrrl sta appruprtstions amount 20
aheat 81 70 -. O. In the ahrte culy fne amount
payable out of the state treasury on the common
ssei. .isssl Ihe total appropriation on this fund
u ft.t ssp
II Is Impossible to estimate the receipts sna
disbursements for i-,~. ami the Appropriations
ani levy TOT that year have not pr~n made
AZ part ot this rcP"tt tsg % sansnit The
statement made hy the TREASURER and auditor TO
the governor ea February =. is9i-
% N.y state Trra,nrrr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

AIBRIDeE GERRY SPArLDING, known
as the Father of the Greenback-, died
on the 5th. at his home in Buffalo. n.
l., aged IS years He was one of the
founders Of the republican party. lie
introduced in congress the greenback
or legal tender act and the national
currency bank act. both of which he
drafted.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

TIE convention of the International
Association of Maehinists in Kansas
City. Mo-. on the sth. adopted a rule
providing for the initiative and refer
sndum. The committee on law in
.lsded this in its report and it was
snally adopted after bitter fight
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

OFFICIAL reports of the most serious
character have recently come to the
state department regarding the starv-
alton and misery in Cuba. and Secre-
iary sherman has issued special in
s,ructions to all the consular officers ir
Cuba requesting detailed reports as to
the situation in their districts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13
IMPROVED MACHINERY.
Nov II Affects the Cest Of Prosselag
white rise Lambsr.

wAsHrSsroS. May 5. = Complying
with resolution of the senate. the
commissioner of laoor has sent to that
body q statement showing the differ
enee between the cost of producing
white pine lumber in the United
States and Canada The report shows
that while the average wages in saw
mills in the United States Is Si.5I per
day, and in Canada si-si. the av-
erage labor cost of 1000 feet
OF lumber is ~ cents in this
country TO sl.sS in Canada This dis
crepancy is due to the fact that the inn
proved machinery used in this country
enables each laborer to accomplish
more than in Canada
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13
FIsaso OUT OF THE FILTH.


The Body OF IN Cnknown Man Recovered
From the Chicago River.
CHICAGO. May The body of a we'll
dressed man was found near the State
street bridge 1t had evidently been in
the water for some time. In a
pocket the police found an insurance
book containing n number of names
and addresses one of which read
John huntzler. Bradford, Pa The
other names bore Philadelphia ad-
dresses The dead man was about Is
years old. wore a short black mustachs
and had brown hair and eyes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

DISPATCH from Athens, on the sth
said: The Intervention communica-
lions from the powers have not yet
been presented. 1t is said positively
mat If the powers insist on the with
drawal of the Greek troops from Crete
as condition of mediation. Greece will
reply that she prefers war-even to ex-
termination.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

THERE is movement on foot in Mel
bourne. Victoria, to send 10000 sheep
and 5000 bullocks To England in con-
neetiOn with the dinner which the
princess of Wales is promoting for the
poor of the slums Of London upon the
occasion of the celebration of the
queens diamond jubilee, June %.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

FAILURES throughout the United
States during the week ended on the
sth.as reported by RIG. Dun& Co. were
~. against sss for the corresponding
week last wear. For Canada the fail
ures were ID, against "a last year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

James MOorehead. charged with the
murder. In Lowndes county, last July.
Of vitter Blewett, = boy Is years OF age.
was captured last week at Meridian.
and is now in Jail The murder is said
to have been unprovoked and cold
bIoqSed, and the chances are very much
in favor OF hanging.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

In the habcas corpus trial of Guy
Jack before Chancellor Byrd at Dekalb
last week tho defendant was remauded
to iaii without ball. Tho testimony
bad been agreed upon by counsel. and
among the evidence introduced and at-
mittsd was Jacks own deposition and
statement Jack did no, testify in bis
own behalf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

pE n. HoLLASpER has been ap
r,inted secretary of the international
E.mc,allic conference commission. lie
!, professor Of economies at the Johns
Hopkin, university md French and
,,.rmau scholar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

AscHEvE is on foot to control the
sshing business of the great lakes
through the formation of a company
controlled by English capital A Sc
e-et meeting to discuss the project was
held in Chicago on the Ith.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

SENSATION in official circles in Gin
enna,i was created, on the 81. by thu
reseiation that John c. Whetstone.
sscretary Of the water works. and Al
bert Ensline, one of the receivers, were
short Ia their accounts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

ON the eth Prince Constantine said:
Our new position at Domokos Is one
o, great strength. We. are resolved to
bold it at all cost The retreat from
lharsaios was rendered imperative by
the overwhelming number of the enc
~, and was effected without mishap.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

SENATOR ALDRIcn presented the tariff
oiil in the senate. on the 4th. and gave
notice that it would be called up on
'he 18th The time for the bill to take
eject IS made July /. 1897, instead Of
May !, as provided by the house. and
me words in the first paragraph. ''or
Withdrawn for consumption are
stricken out
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

TIM report Of the expert accountant
who has been examining the books ot
the surcty Building and Loan assosis-
ton 81 Philadelphia. shows a shortage
of >. 90 instead Of s-.ooo. zs was Al
sr,, supuoSsi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

Ey-Gov. ALBERT g. Potter. Of Ind
i,r.. died ON the Sd. at his residence
IN Indianapolis. after q prosracted ILL
p,sS aged - years The immediate
eas,e Of his death was eelluiitis, with
.s.nr,ll..at inns.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

Dr. William McSNine. Grenada coun-
ty's .blo representative in ths Missis-
sippi legislature. died last week. Dr.
Meswine vas stricken suddenly with
paralysis while attending bis legisla-
tive duties in Jackson. and was taken
home in an unconscious condition lie
never rallied or regained consciousness.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

LAST year the Gould estate was as
s''ssed IN New York city at Sass, 200. and
'hey removed to Tarrytown to secure .
seuneton- This year the estate is taxed
s'sO'ooo as real and personal tax. and
othls Is added: Howard Gould, $780,
y" PERSONAL; Frank Gould. $500, 900 per-
sstAl' Helen Gould. $500. 900 personal.
ms makes the total for the Goulds
sLo50, ooo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

Ms YAxs Yu. former Chinese min.
s,,r 10 the United States. left Wash
layton for New York. on the I'd. en-
"a. % his station Mt NJ. Petersburg.
NJ was booked to sail on the sth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

While abou, onc-,hir,i of the deaths
Of whites are Of children under fivc
year, old. nearly one-half Of the deaths
Of negroes ars such children OF tender
wears
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13
rr.e,ie.ux Dsa,l.try wi,hoa, IIs.a...

Dr. Laird of the firm OF Ora Laird &
IIutehison. who are going from town 70
town with an opera troupe, through
which they advertise their business of
extracting teeth without pain and treat
ing many diseases successfully, vas ar.
rested at wessou last week for prActic-
ing dentistry without license.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

ABOUT one hundred delegates from
~ parts Of the United States and Cam
"a attended the opening session OF
.ae annual convention of the Interna-
nonal Association of Machinists Of
sos.h America u Kansas City, No,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

! Twr resignation of VIM. W. Aiken.
.-r.rvisiug arrhitcc; of the treasury.
las been asked by Secretary Gage. II
!. understood the reasons for this re-
.v.,i arr not political
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13
VOL. XXI.

THx International Association os Ma
sAinis,s, At their convention in kansa-
c,r Mo, adopted the report of ths
ernnit,ee On resolutions favoring an
,i.hi hcur law.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

After being lovers for half q century,
and married 4s years. Mr.. and Mrs.
solomon Leopold, Of New Orleans. died
On the same day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

Phil johnson. one of the weaIthiest
cotton planters of Georgia whose home
Is in Sumter county. it is said recently
bought gold bricks; out siI, 900.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

lhE Unisersal Postal congress met
N the great hall of the old Corcoran
.' gallery in Washington on the 5th-
Aocat sixty countries, comprising most
VI those in the postal union. were rep
Irssented- = Corea, China and the Orange
'ee State, which are now outside the
pale OF the union- had delegates pres
ehI II IS expected that the work OF
.'e congress will extend over about
six weeks.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

The city council of Greenwooi has
granted the Citizens Ice. Coal aud Elec-
tric Light Company twenty-five rear
franchise 10 erect a system OF water
works for the city. Work on \ stand
pipe and laying mains will commence
a; once. The system will cost sbou,
$4,000 and will be the finest in the
State. The artesian we'll to furnish
same is now flowing = stream OF IT'S gal
Ions psr ufuute
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

The Louisville & Nashville railroad
has decided to erect monster grain
elevator at Pensacola. Fla, with a
capacity for half million bushels
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

The Texas state senate has eoneurred
in the house amendments to the bill to
appropriate SO. 600 TO purchase the San
Jacinto attle-ground.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

LIE first case of prostration from
neat this season occurred in Chicago
" the 9th Charles Wilson. milk
wagon driver. unloading cans from his
wagon. fell 10 the street unconscious
ne was removed to the hospital The
Weather bureau Thermometer regis
.sted 20 degrees during the day On
.ae streets in the business portion of
ne city IL was from three to fve de-
grees warmer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

The contract for building a new un-
ion depot at Montgomery, Ala. has
been closed by the Louisville 4 Nash
vile company. II will cost 500, 900.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

Clayton Lcckert, aged IL. of Lockerts-
vile, Tenn, let his shotgun fall from a
plank The hammer striking. the gun
discharged and contents passed through
his left temple. infieting a fatal
wound.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

While Misses Katie aud Matte Steele.
sisters, and Andrew Brugcr were re-
turning in skir from party to their
home, - miles from Bariwell. NY. the
frail craft was overturned in the mid
die Of the Mississippi The sisters.
locked in each others arms drowned
together. Isroger escaped. lie was a
hired man on their fathers farm. The
victims were pretty. young women.
aged II and ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

While John Nolin. his ten-year-old
daughter and young man. whose
name is not given. were crossing the
Cumberland river seven miles from
Gallatin. Tenn. in n canoe at night.
the craft sank in midstr.am- The
man reached the shore. and Nolin
placed his child on his breast and be-
gan To swim out on his back. lie had
almost reached the bank when the
child became frightened and grabbed
him around the neck and they were
drowned.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

Elijah Morton. young negro. S.
cured in an iron cage. was taken 20
Macon. Ca. the other day from .eRae.
Ca. and placed in the county Jail.
where he will be kept until May II,
and then taken back to MeRae and
hanged Morton i a ''blue-gum- ne
gro. and i known TO have killed nine
people. For some years he has ter
rorixed Telfair county.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

Judge William jefferson Jones died
st Galveston. Tex. recently. lie was
born in Carolina county, Va, in Sep
tember. 1919. lie located in Texas in
1850. and had resided in the state con-
tinuously since. He was oue of the
trst supreme judges of the Republic Of
Texas
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

The United Confederate Veterans
have camps a. follows; Northeast Tex
a. division. ~: West Texas division. IS.
Southwest Texas division. Sf; South
east Texas division. 81; Northwest Tex
as division, IL; total Texas els. Ala
hama. -; south Carolina. 81: Missouri.
n; Mississippi. 81; Arkansas. 80; Geor-
gia. j., Louisiana. ST: Kentucky. 70;
Tennessee. -; Virginia. 50; Florida.
20; North Carolina. ~; Indian terri
tory. l.. West Virginia. IL; Oklahoma.
q. Maryland. q; New Mexico. 5; Hi.
nois, :; Montana. ); Indiana 1; District
of Columbia. 1: California
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13

Capt " u. Rowe. of fredericksburg.
Va, has in his possession n remar<a tile
war rclie. IL consists Of three bullets
joined together. They werc plowed
mp on the bloody angle battlefield. near
Spottsylvania {. H.. Va, where bullets
few thick and fast during the fierce
sighting at that point in May. lsSs. and
IL is supposed that these bullets met in
midair and beeam. welded together.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-13
IMMIGRANT TRAFFIC.

. vvnnfat ~cur~s ef Decentralization 0. the
Fast s.d r.~.ssie Dagger foe IN. ra-
tsr~. ose.pses the Asssntiss cf Hep~~-
s~"t.ti.es of Western lss~s .t the Meet
Ing In Chicago -Cempiiess~-i ny the Aa-
vice "f Attsrneya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
K on 4; Q on X R; Kt on X b o; b on K 1t 8; Ps
on Q 3. Q d 3 and K X O..
WHrTE-SEvES PIECES. |
white to play and mate In three moves.

White to play and mate In three moves.
The eminent ., iSeH! so%Po,sE; ?; y; iced. take' an
"Kohtz and KocfeIkorn's Ok =, in
yesterday's suS Is a fnc problem. but one familiar
and do the authors hold IT 10 lie original :?
ye "5hs . fol.eT pI s sl's S I ps ar Gsr,iI ,n,t; Soms nTe
( and i rs black Is pieces K on q s. on : !;
"A correspondent OF tho Lonlou Times published a
I:Ty similar problem about a year ago, and ,; q.
81 : on / ); Bon . x!| a'&ss on < sh an K : a . ).
+: ION GkttS. "a. and K D s. Mate IN TWO NsOH NV
II eSGrIe no one ~"gId DEAN Of accusing Kohsu
ably seen some inferior rendering Of the idea and
worked 1t out to something closely ~rescmbliuS the
Noyice. New York; Is right,
r.. l.. S., BrOokiyn,-Your claim will bo again
Kicker. New York.-Correspondence which reaches
knowledged on the following SUNDAY. but win and
due consideration in the neIt sunday Issue.
elected onicrrs OF the Bro kiyn Chess club WA wa. given i've
in TAG Sun on Monday following the election. From It
from the Presidency he is still on the Board OF Direc-
tor, sna n ne rs, + .S cinb 10 5aH so an s't aMe PAT in the man,
Great Britain will be played. but the date has not
10. W.. Newark. n. J.-Kiudly forward the poat-
tion on q diagram.
Awellinformed st. Petersburg German daily an
nounces that the great International Vienna Congress
VIII begin In April, laes. There will be twelve
prizes, the hrsI to he Of the value OF 1000 guldrns,
about $4,000. There Will be- an entrance fec OF 100
guldrns. Each competitor viii have to meet every
other competitor twice. Under those circum-
stances the Russian paper adds, ''the tournament
viii he the most important ever ncld."
j, won POptel. LemberE. won the nrst prize of the
minor tournament played simultaneously with tho
mast. rs tournament at Berlin. A, Heinrtchsen. Der.
lin. took tho second. aud Z, Doppler tho third. i.
Brody, Budapest, and u, Huelsen, BeslItz, divided
fourth and nsth prizes. d. HleykmAnA. Amsterdam
l.. Fuchs, Muuichi Ii. Hlrschlcr, Nuremberg. and H.
keidHnski. Berlin, took the remaining prizes In tho
order named.
The Harlem Branch OF the Y. VI. G. A. devoted
Tuesday evening To chess. with the assistance OF the
Manhattan Chess Glub. al It's hall, West 10Th street.
Edward Hymes, the noted chess expert entertained
the members OF the Cosmupoi tan Chess Cluh with a
simultaneous exhibition nu thursday evening.
Following are some additional scores OF games Is
played in tho recent International tournament at
Berlin:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

Al win eight tricks.
Trick l. With his splendid diamond suit and
sure rctntry in clubs. A should have no hesita.
non In leading trumps, beginning with the acc
turned.
Trick I. u is afraid OF falling into the clutches
OF the adVcrsaric-' strong suit, and leads an
other trump 10 get a second discard from his
partner.
Trick q. Unfortunately, Y cannot afford to
WIN ms partners queen, because that would cs.
taDUNh the jack against him and stop the suit.
Trick :. II is not difficult for n culnmon.senso
player TO INFER that A holds the club ace and
that his strong suit is diamonds. ~ order to
Keep y from leading to his weakness, Il wins
this trick to show A just how GOOD his best dia.
nnnd Is. and also to give hin the advantage of
BEN, third hand instead OF leading. n position
which H. always better. no matter what rombi.
nation the player with the sire igth holds. such
simple plays as this OF the c nh king. so ns 10
lead the top. diamond are tho things that roll up
plus scores for players like Bachman.
Trick Z. \ must take the tinessc. especially as
\ discarded the = OF diamonds. The worst that
can happen is Tor Y to make one spade, because
he cannot have both king and JACK.
Here is how tho hand went when A was afraid
10 lead trunps because he had three only, was
weak IN spades. and had to lead up to the queen
turned:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
.necies within the park boundaries. Including

species within the park boundaries, including
annexed timber reserve.
- have consulted with Dr. Frank Baker,
supcrintendent OF the National XOblucirnl Park,
at W ashIngton. rs 10 III" arvisIhiIlty and Iruc.
tichbility Of cOrra.ing tho remaining buffalo n
the marx win n Wow to their Preservation and
increase, ant our concurrent conclusion il than
II has been the experience ~ most persons en-
gagged In the capture uUd Concentration Of VIII
animals that, wlilc III" young Of Two classes 20
which the hutlniu bc.Org s"ay be caught and
confined with usually sucrc-srul results, II .
otherwise with adult iniinRl-, - large proportion
of which .all to aduu' Themselves 70 even s!!ghs
restraint, and dl" Ia consequence. As to tho
praciiclbility. the buffalo rein lulaEIn the PARK
arc row ~Saa,t"Fci In vrrE small herds AT a mum.
bcr OF points far remote FROM each other. They
are nIOaily In rough, rt-grl ro-ipus, whore hey
could not safely les CAPTURED Hlye, and their
range are -rpnrn'ed hr mauu'n|n', streams.
and rahuus Of suC,I .nIIH-'thlr character THAI
their transportation could not be accomplished
witiult great iu.G.y aui lpso. Even wcro tho
Sdyi.ahlii'! Ot tlu PROJECT free from doubt, tho
difficulties IN the Way Of is sIr.r--f ul accom-.
plishmcnt apucar 10 be .r.pUcrlb.",
The COYOTES arc numerous and bold. IL IL
w!n,rrrd IN the valley " tho Gardiner and a
the nSSpe- OF Mount Eyar's scycuty.Aye Us pea
cent. OF the hcrdI we're killed by coyotes durin.
the past winter. and many antelope lawns, eHs
Chlycs. and brood 81 grulsc have b"en destroyed
by them this So ,ur. Thr opinion has besn an'
vance. lr ' ',. % 'a" l~frIl7 OF the PARK tha5
II ~" '... l-~G,IcImlnH'c the gopher ia tiiuo
wn"'h t~rt..ratr thr grass from tho winter val.
J. 'u.'S, | do nOL concur IN int o@"iu!Ju, NH
re,i ct hutAorlty to reduce the u.M-s. ~ LaLh
tAeJ VIII not hunt In packs.