davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22
MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, March 20, 1899.

EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.
MILWAUKEE-Eg gs-Stead at 12c per
doz for strictly fresh. The re> pts are fair.
although the sales were very light The
Milwaukee market is comparatively in bet
ter shape at present than any other market
the rest of them being comparatively lower.
Butter-Firmer with good demand for.
fancy stock The receipts are light for eX-
ira goods. The indications are for a lit
tie trmer market Fancy or extra cream
cry, per ID, 19@20c; tirsts, 17Q1715c;
lib prints, fancy creamery, zoe: best dairy
selections in good demand, 1401Gc; lines,
fair to choice, do, 13M15c; roll butter, 49,
013c; packing stock, do. 10M1115c; ilnita-
ton creamery, 14G16c: grease, 40i6c.
Cheese-tuIl cream flats, per ID. new, II
013c; Swiss, 110l12c; New York full cream,
12@1212c; Young Americas. 12c; brick, new,
10c; fall brick. lie; limDurgcr new, y1aM10c:
Swiss, new domestic, 110121Ac; imported
Swiss. 24"; SaDs&Go. 2Oc: farmers, lie.
NEW YORK - Butter Receipts 2IT3
Dkgs steady; Western creamery, 15621c:
Elgins, dc: factory, 121hG15c. Cheesc-Re-
ceipts, 2S17 pkgs: firm; large white, 12c,
small do, 1214c: large colored, 12c; small DO,
steady; Western, 13c; Southern 1214c. Sd
ugal, 90 test, 42sc: mOlGsses sugar. 3$z c:
refined, barely steady and lower: crushed,
l3sc; powdered, 5Ac; graduated, 54c- COT
fee-Dull.
CHICAGO-Butter - Steady: creameries.
14@20c: dairies, 1114@17c. Eggs-steady
fresh. 1215c.
ELGIN-Butter-F offerings, 81 tubs,
call sales 10 tubs at 20c; 13 tubs a. 2O12c;
81 tubs at &c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22
COAL DOCKS TO BE SOLD
ManitoWoc and Ashland Property
of Ohio Fuel Co. TO Go Un-
der Hammer.

Chicago, H., March 1S.-[Special.1-
By an order of the United States circuit
court entered yesterday the docks Of the
Pennsylvania and Ohio Fuel company
are to be sold April l, while the mines of
the company are to be sold soon after.
The docks in question are located at Du-
luth, Ashland and ManitOwoc, and the
upset value of the property is SCI at
$11S,000. The mines are near Columbus,
o., and are valued at $3.50, 900. The or
Ger was entered by Judge Grosscup and
Judge Taft, the latter having come from
the circuit court of Ohio to pass upon the
merits of the case. The proceedings in
which the order was entered were begun
over year ago, when a bill to foreclOse
was filed by II. w. Putnam and other
creditors, whose claims are said to ag-
gregate nearly S1,000,00O The greater
part of this amount has, however, been
paid off. 1t is said the matter will be
settled without much further litigation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22
LUMBER COSTS MORE.
Prices Creeping Upward and Man
ufacturerS Are Rushed
with Orders.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 1S.-The lum-
Der trade in the United States is under
going one of the most prosperous seasons
for many years. For six weeks prices
have crept up steadily and during the
present week there have been several I'M
precedented advances. Lumber manufac-
tuners all over the country are rushed
with orders. So much capital has been
involved IN the lumber business for years
that prices have been kept down. The
lumber war of last year operated to keep
away the boom that was then expected.
All sorts of building materials have been
advanced and the range in the advance
in price is from so cents to So thousand
feet. Many grades of fine wood particu-
larly hemlock, and some grades OF white
pine and spruce, are selling at an adj
vance of 81 above the price asked two
months ago,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22

L,
he has it. A great TON.
many people think they are suffering
from something else and have tried
many medicines in vain, when if they
could realize that it is catarrh and take
Pe-ru-na for it they would improve
promptly and soon recover entirely.
There are no substitutes. Let no one
persuade you there are other catarrh
remedies just as good.
winter CGtarrh" is q book written
by DR.. Hartman, Columbus Ohio Sent
free to any address.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22
PRISONER IS BURNED.
IOWA Man Receives Fatal Injuries in
Jail at Elk Point, S. ID.

Elk Point, S. D., March Isl w.
Garfield, whose home is in Mason City,
Ia, was fatally burned in the city jail
here
Garfield and w. G. Weiss were arrest
ed on a charge of intoXication and lodged
in the Jail. There was stove in the
Jail with a fire in it, but Garfield said he
was cold. and Weiss in a sworn state
ment says Garfield deliberately set fire
to the excelsior mating.
Weiss ran out, but Garfield was unable
to do so. The hair was burned from his
head and his legs and hands were SO
badly burned that the skin peeled off
Weiss was slightly burned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22
MILwAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET

HOES-Keceipts, 3 cars: weak. SC
lower; rough, 325@3.55: mixed good 10
choice, 3.70d3S0: light, 3.5503. 1919.
CATTLE Market dull: receipts
none. Butchers steers, medium 10 good, hoo
10 1870 lbs, 4.25@4. So; fair to medium, $50 to
1850 lbs, 3.S504.15; heifers. f2ir TO choice
3.00Q3.90: poor 70 choice cows. 1855 %;
bulls. common to good, 2.5U43. 10: feeders.
500 to $50 lbs 3.33a4 Go; sIo2kers, 800 to
and srIingers. common 10 choice. 2J00Qg
$500.
SHEEP-Receipts. none: market an
changed, 3.7503.90; limbs, common 10
choice dull. 3.O0M3.I -.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22

SOLONEL HAMIbION, OF COLUMBUS, o.
fully demonstrated in my family, /
have a number Of friends who have
taken it for catarrh and stomach trou-
bile, and all unite in praising it. AS q
remedy for catarTh I can fully recon-
mend it, Mrs. Hamilton, wife of the
gallant Colonel is an ardent friend of
Pe-ru-na also. In a letter on the sub
jects she writes: Il have been taking
Pe-Iu-na for some time, and l am en-
joying better health now than l have
for years. I attribute the change in
my health to Pe-ru-na, and recommend.
this excellent catarrh remedy to every
woman, believing it to be especially
beneficial to them
The spring-time is the most favorable,
time OF the year to treat catarrh. There
is SO much less liability to take fresh
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22

cold that the treat
lnent is unimpeded.
All old cases of
chronic ca tarrh
should begin i'm
mediately d course
of Pe-ru-na as di-
rected in DR.. Hart
mans books on this
disease. There are
so many different
phases and stages
of catarrh that one
hardly knows when
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22
SUICIDE OF A BANKER.
Lewis Keller of Winamac, Ind, Kills
Himself by Shooting.

Winamac, Ind, March 18.-Lewis Kel-
Ter, aged 81 years, president of the Bank
of Winamac, a leading merchant, owner
of several business brick blocks, and a
prominent Mason, killed himself by shoot
ing. The weapon used was a target rifle.
His mind Is supposed to have been I'M
no
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22

The NestOr farm of $4,000 acres in
Barnes county. n. D., yielded, says the
Times Record, the past year $4,000 bnsh-
els of wheat, 10000 bushels of barley,
1900 of oats and $500 bushels of flax
The average yield of grain was: Wheat,
1S bushels; barley, 80 bushels; oats, II
bushels; fax, 10 bushels To handle this
amount Of land requires 40 head of
horses.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22
HGga Enfl Ef.EQ

ITerc is the experience taEhn from "a
educational journal Of an English mana
facturer, an alderman IL his own town.
who went to France knowing only his
own language: Il went to Paris, stay
ing at the Hotel de Lille ct d'Albion.
Never having been before, I lost my
way, and could not find my hotel again,
because | neither spoke nor understood
French. Thinking some Of the people /
met might understand written English. [
went into a stationer's shop and bo1 hit
a large card on which | wrote Please
tell me the way to the Hotel de Lille ct
d Albion.' Again | sailed out. showing
my card to several. but still to DO pur-
pose. At last gentleman read il, and
silently beckoned me to follow him,
which l did as silently, for Il mile or
more. Then he pointed, still silently, TO
the sign of the hotel, and when | saw it
| broke the silence by e1claiming Thank
you What he replied in amazement,
are YOU an Englishman? SO am l, but
L took you to be deaf and dumb An
other illustration of the truth Of Tom
Hoods famous maxim:
Never go to France,
Unless you know the lingo, Il I!
# you do, like me, =
You will repent, by lingo.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22
SEND A DOG BY MAIL.
An Effort to Do So was Made in New
York City.

New York, March 1S.-Joseph Man,
gold, q letter-carrier attached to station
j, found III a large newspaper box from
which he was collecting mail diminu-
tive yellow pup. A tag was attached to
the dogs neck, addressed to Miss
Blanche Loomis, at 1925 State street,
Chicago, H." Attached to the tag was
a 2-cent stamp
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22
TRAIN STRUCK LANDSLIDE.
One Man Killed in d Freight Wreck
in Virginia.

Middlesborough, Ky, March 1s.-A
Louisville and Nashville freight train,
northward bound, struck a snowslide be-
tween Ewing and Wheeler, Va, this
morning about 2 o'clock The train was
thrown from the track and Fireman
Charles Pointer was instantly killed
Charles Shively, the engineer, was bad
ly injured, but will likely recover. A
brakeman and others were slightly hurt
Pointer was horribly mangled and
burned. Only slight damage was done
to the train. A relief train at once went
to the rescue Of the train crew and to
clear the wreck. The home of Pointer
was at Jellico. Shively's home is at Cor
hin
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22
A BRAVE COLONEL,
Recommends Pe-ru-na as 8
Family Medicine.
A Scientific Spring Medicine.

Colonel Arthur l.. Hamilton, Of the
Seventh Ohio Volunteers, 259 Goodaie
street, Columbus, Ohio, writes: BE
sides having the merits Of Pe-rU-na SO
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22

For quarter interest in the big
Ivanhoe mine. near Plymouth. Amad n
county, Cal, Hal w. Brown of Salt Lake
City paid nearly 100000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22

Joseph ]. Pochon, a Colorado pio-
neer, died at Pueblo, aged G5. He came
to Colorado in 1859 and settled ON Cher
~ creek, near the present site Of Den
yer.
The record-union., 1899-08-20
By Defeating the San Francisco Team
Yesterday Afternoon.
And It Was a Great Game of Ball,
Thirteen innings, and the Score
at the Wind-Up Only Two to
One-Santa Cruz Defeats Oak
land and Watsonville Wins
From San Jose.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.-For the
first time this season the Sacramento
baseball team is in first place, but IL
required thirteen innings Of hard work
to win that honor from the San Fran
ciscos by a score of 2 to l. Swindells'
miss of a throw from center in the last
half of the thirteenth inning enabled
Mclaughlin to land the winning tally.
The struggle was mainly pitchers,
battle, though Riley and Sheenan
shone brilliantly at third. Harvey was
in top notch shape, permitting five hits
in thirteen innings and giving but two
bases on balls. Menefee caught in
place of Stanley, who has a lame hand.
Fireman Fitzpatrick did Well Not an
error marked the play Of the locals un-
till the tenth, when Riley fumbled
slow grounder.
In the eighth the Senators tied with
two clean hits and a sacrifice. Then in
the last, with two out and Mclaughlin
on second, O'Connor struck to center.
Pyne made a pretty throw to the plate,
where Swindells missed connection
With the ball, and the game was end
ed. Score:
The record-union., 1899-08-20
THE BRITISH AND THE BoERs.
English People as a Whole Pay
Little Attention to the Matter.

Copyrighted, 1S99 by Associated Press.)
LONDON, Aug. 19.-Though many
signs point to- the extreme likelihood of
war between Great Britain and the
Beers, and though troops are pouring
in the direction of the Cape and the
British army chiefs are deep in prob
lens of preparation for possible hos
tilities, the English people as a whole
scarce heed the portents that at an
other time would raise a whirlwind of
patriotic enthusiasm. The nation seems
completely absorbed in the Dreyfus
case.
AS each day passes without an an
swer from the Beers to the proposition
of Great Britain for a joint commission
to investigate the effect which the fran
chise reform legislation would have on
the Uitlanders, the probability of pa
cific settlement of the difficulty de-
creases. Yet, national interest, tired of
delay, flags as the tension at the War
and Colonial offices grows. If war
comes Great Britain will awake with a
tremendous start.
If the Beers surrender to the British
demands, scarcely more than ripple
of interest will be excited, so long as
the Rennes court martial holds the
world under the spell of it's dramatic
recital.
From a political point of view, a rap
id and successful war against the Beers
would probably strengthen the hands
of the Conservative Government more
than any other outcome of the pres
ent crisis, for the vast preponderance
of public sentiment already heartily in
dorses the course of Mr.. Chamberlain,
Secretary. of State for the Colonies, and
should the British soldiers meet their
old enemy. the Beers. few would be
bold enough to openly oppose the NOR
ality of the war
The Saturday Review to-day, in an
article on Europe and Americans
sneering at the proposed Anglo-Ameri
can alliance, frankly declares that it
amounts to little or nothing. I'VE
have" the Review says, accepted it
almost as an axiom of sound policy that
friendly relations with the United
States is the only object worth aiming
at in the Western Hemisphere
The record-union., 1899-08-20
Three Regiments Ordered TO Pro-
csed to San Francisco
To Await Transports 10 Carry Them TO The
Philippine Islands.
The Soldiers Who Are to Imme-
diately Start West Are the
Twenty-Eifth, Thirty-First and
Thirty-Fourth Volunteer Regi-
ments of Infantry.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1o.--The fol-
The Adjutant General to the command
i"es officers OF the I I@enty-hetA. Thirty
fist and Thirty fourth yolunLce: reg
iinents Of infantry:
Orders of to-day will di:a.: that
yc4r regiment be placed en- route for
San Francisco as soon as tran5pcr:a
ton can be provided by the Quarter
master General. On arrival at San
francisco your regiment will go int
camp at the Presidio, and it's instruc-
tions in target practice, ETC., continued
until transports are ready to take your
command to Manila. Acknowledge re-
ceipt with any remarks you may have
to make for the information of the War
Department
The Twenty-seventh is at Camp
Meade, the Thirty-irst at Fort Thomas
Ky, and the Thirty fourth at Fort Lo-
gan, Col.
The Quartermaster's Department to-
day directed that the Glenogle and Ia
coma of the Northern Pacific Steam
ship Line be chartered for carrying
troops to Manila. The Glenogla will
carry 500 and the Tacoma $50 men.
Orders were issued from the War De-
partment to-day placing all Majors
Captains and Lieutenants appointed 70,
the rev regiments on recruiting duty
They will assist the nearest recruitine
officer for period Of about one week
end will then conduct their recruits tC
the rendezvous. The first ten regi-
nlents of volunteers are complete. and
there is surplus of about 1000 men
tor the regiments in the Philippines
and the next ten to be raised The en-
Estments yesterday were 236, making
a total of 1865.
Speaking of the orders issued to-day
to the three regiments to proceed to
San Francisco, General Corbjn said
that not only would the other reei-
r1ents follow soon, but the zen recently
ordered would be sent 10 Manila as
soon as they could be organized.
The record-union., 1899-08-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
FIELD GAMES.
Meeting of the Pacific Northwest
Athletic Association.

ASTORIA (Or.), Aug. 10. - The field
games of the Pacific Northwest ANA
teur Athletic Association took place
here this afternoon on the grounds of
the Astoria football club. The Multi
nomah Athletic Club of Portland won
the pole vault, the running high jump,
the 120 yard hurdle, the putting of the
shot and the 220 yard hurdle. The
Seattle Athletic Club took the 100 yard
dash, the 40 yard dash, the running
broad jump, the $50 yard run, the go
yard dash and the relay race sum
mary:
One hundred yard dash-George Par
is (S. A. c., won, d. H. Palmer (S A.
c.. second, d. B. Allen CA f. CO., third.
Time-10 2-5.
Pole vaulting-R. Heater (M. A. A.
c., 10 feet 10 inches; T. J. Humes. Jr.,
Is. A. A. c., 10 feet 10 inches; D. H.
Palmer. (S. A. c., third. Heater and
Humes jumped off the tie. Heater won
at 10 feet 3 inches.
Four hundred forty yard dash-Paris
Is. A. A. Co. won Time-53 2-5.
Running high jump-B. Trenkman
(M. A. A. Co, won, feet 10 inches.
One hundred twenty yard hurdle-E.
E. Morgan won. Time-0:17
Running broad jump-Don III. Palmer
Is. A. c., won, 10 feet 5 inches.
Eight hundred eighty yard run-Ed-
ward E. Bader (S. A. c.. won. Time
2:07 1-5.
Throwing sixteen-pound hammer
Lyman E. Thayer Gu. of W., first, 100
feet inches.
Two hundred twenty yard dash =
The record-union., 1899-08-20
Pigeon Shoot at Del Monte.

DEL MONTE, Aug. 19.-The pigeon
shoot for the Del Monte cup, first
prize, and the Worden cup second prize
was held here to-day. The contest was
open to members of all country clubs
but only men from the San Francisco
and Burlingame country clubs entered
About 600 birds were liberated, 400 be-
ing brought down. thus making a low
percentage of misses. F. r. Webster
c. w. Tuttle. A. r. Whitney and p B
Murdoch tied in the preliminary, each
shooting twenty-four birds out of a
possible twenty-five. The shoot off re-
suited in Murdoch winning first prize
Webster taking the second.
The record-union., 1899-08-20
WHEELMEN'S MEET.
The Concluding Races at Charles
River Park Disappointing.

BOSTON. Aug. 19-The concluding
races of the meet at Charles River
Park were only fair in quality, and
they dragged so badly that the last
events were run in the darkness. The
mile national championship professional
and the mile championship amateur
were the big numbers, but the former
was slow and the latter narrowly es-
capped being a farce in the fnals. rom
Butler won the mile professional, with
Major Taylor second, both riders snow
ing wonderful sprinting ability just at
the time when the race looked lost 10
them. Jim McMoran of Chelsea took
the amateur honors, beating out Pea
body of Chicago by few inches.
In the two mile professional handl-
cap, the scratch men, the Buffers and
Taylor either lost in their heats or had
no show in the final, from bad han
dicapping. Frank Starbuck made a
beautiful twenty mile paced race
against Gigson of Cincinnati, and won
through the latters inability to keep
UP to his motor pace. Summary:
One mile national championship, pro-
fessional, in four heats and final
First heat won by Major Taylor. Time
Pol Second heat won by Mccarthy
Of ST. Louis Time-2:34 %. Third
heat won by Frank Butler. Time
2:51 %. Fourth heat won by Carman
of Morrisburg, Canada, Tom Butler
second. Time-2:29 % Final heat
Qimited to first men in heats and Tom
Butler), won by Tom Butler, Major
Taylor second, H. Carman third. Time
2:07 1-5.
Two mile handicap, professionally
nal heat won by B. Mccarthy of Tor
onto (1S0 yards). J. w. Pauquette of
New Orleans GAO yards) second, Hugh
Mclean of Chelsea, Mass, GOO yards)
third. Time-4:10.
One-third mile exhibition, paced,
without handle bars-E. H. Taylor.
Time-0:40 %.
Two-mile handicap, amateur-Final
heat won by w. A. Ladue of New York
GO yards), Lester Wilson of Pittsburg
(scratch) second u. S. MIME of Chico
pee. Mass, go yards) third, F. A. Jo-
sephs of Detroit go yards) fourth.
Time@:4 2-5.
One mile national championship, am
ateur, between J. A. Moran of Chelsea,
Ben Goodson of Australia, E. w. Pea
body of Chicago, A. Tallandier of Paris,
w A. Ladue of New York and o.
Weber Of Milwaukee-Won by Moran,
Peabody second, Goodson fourth. Time
-2:34 4-5.
Match race, twenty miles, motor
paced, between Frank Starbuck of
Philadelphia and Harry Gibson of Gin
cinnati-Won by Starbuck by nearly
three miles. Time-35:51 80
Five mile inter-city pursuit race be-
tween Philadelphia and Boston-Won
by Boston, Eddie McDuffee and Nat
and Frank Butler, in four and one
third miles in 9:27.
Australian pursuit race, unlimited
Won by John T. Colan of Trenton, Nat
Butler second, c. A. Church third.
Time-7:17 Ia
The record-union., 1899-08-20
THE SANTA FE.
The Interview With the President
of the Road.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. = E. P.
Ripley, President of the Santa Fe Rail-
road Company arrived in this city 70
day, accompanied by number of offl-
GERS of that line. In an interview lie
said:
1.-The Santa Fe, having purchased the
Valley Railroad, is anxious to get into
San Francisco as soon as possible. [
will be disappointed if We do not run
our first train into the city on January
l, 1900. The Santa Fe people have
never considered the proposition Of en-
tering Oakland. Later on that subject
may arise. I refer particularly to cur
reported Oakland entrance, or exten-
sion from Stockton to Sacramento, and
a line up by the way of Suisun and
Winters.
''The Santa Fe wants afI the business
it can get in California and at the port
of San Francisco, We already have an
Oriental service at. San Diego. That
service is in a. very satisfactory condi-
ton, and there isyno intention of aban
doning it. When conditions warrant
US in establishing a transpacific SER
vice from this port we will readily do
so.'
The record-union., 1899-08-20
Judgment Affirmed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 19-The
Supreme Court has affirmed a judg-
ment of the lower court wherein John
Stewart sued for the value of goods
sold by Louis Maud. a warehouseman
of Los Angeles. Stewart shipped the
goods from Canada and paid four years
storage. There was lapse in the pay
ment of accruing charges, and the
goods were sold after publication OF
notice, and the mailing of copy to
the pledgor. The lower court gave
judgment for the pledgor. The Supreme
Court holds that the pledgee can pro-
ceed to collect charges only after notice
to the pledgor, and action for the un-
paid storage must be commenced
whereupon execution must be issued
upon which the goods may be sold
The record-union., 1899-08-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Favorable for Fair Throughout
California To-Day.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 19.-W Gather
conditions and general forecast: Eure-
ka 5S, Fresno 90, Los Angeles "A, Red
Bluff SO, San Luis Obispo "a, San
Diego 20, Sacramento 81, Independence
80, Yuma 9S.
San Francisco data: Maximum tenn
perature So, minimum 80, mean 50.
The weather is generally cloudy
along the coast from Cape Mendocino
north, elsewhere west of the Rocky
Mountains fair weather prevails.
The pressure has risen generally over
the entire Pacific slope, the greatest
rise being in the Rocky Mountain re-
gion.
The temperature has risen decidedly
over Eastern California and Nevada.
and remained about stationary In other
districts.
Conditions are favorable for fair
weather in California Sunday.
The record-union., 1899-08-20

the same range. But what want ter
ask is, do you know a durn thing bout
blackleg?'
About what?' inquired a scholarly
looking electric from Massachusetts.
Backlog
/ must confess that / do not. How
does it affect the patient?'
Don't affect patients. but it's gol
dinged hard on steers
After much talking it smmered
down to the fact that none of the ply
sicians knew how to cure blaclSleg.
Mighter knowed it, snapped the dis
appointed cattleman. Got a few.t thou
san o. the same kinder plugs doc
torin' out in my State. The hull tarnal
bunch of 'em put together don't Kno"
enough to cure one steer WITH lne
blackleg.' Detroit Free Press