davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

III. g., New York-Ho born in Carroll. ohia.
April l5. 1876.
Eddie Ln1y, the young Italian fOAtherw0ight,
who has been doing good work of late in the feather
weight division. proposes to tAks9 trip to England
thu fall. He will be accompanied by his manager
Jim DouRherty. In the meantime. Lsnny would
like to face any llS OF 1872 FOUNDER.
Kimpfel. Now York-He 10 not Hebrew. You
probably refer TO Tommy Ryan.
T.. J., New YorI-Hs was born in Redwood. n. T..
on March 90 1870. His right name 10 said to be
Joseph loungs.
JF. Mccarthy, New York-Thers was no prSlin,.
mary battle.
Peter Mahsr says that II he defeats Joe Kennedy
nsEt week at the LinoI A. C. no will take Tom ShAF-
keys place and fight Jim JenrieS.
r.. j. New Yurk-About 800 battles.
Ben Jordan began training yesterday at ooney
Island for his meeting with Eddie Santry.
George DiIon's Left eye il again bothering him.
Charlie Kelly has decided to return to the ring
and 10 ready to meet any l22'pounder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

j. DDS 1t tB, moves; ,. Ok Kt or % 8. mate
POLLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. S42.
1.K-Q.2. KRIS; ?. o-oBe. P-Kts hny);s. Kt
]: K-os ,K-B s;a.o-Bs oh. XXI 8; s. OR.
r, mate.
Correct solutions received to No. sas from H. W.
6osn ksf emil foI b. P b"dH5
cS %n y %Tnff MusT New XSTf George
E s.r g tF?%
Ns;: Edwin gsa"P Elizabeth
5nSn ssa BraosJ e. SSs1s. r.
Elizabeth Nj ''
Muller. N'S XHrF II W; parry; Medtora: M.;;
RsnSarE cSnn ESs EMIL SeE York John
u Edwin H. B.idTin El.za6sth ~ Murray
+ Pet. Ei,saoetb. n. j.; fioma. R. r. Robinson son.
Marble wGrC'ssT Nan. B,y5y Msa,Srd
Elet Emil, New York; Trinity College" Hartford.
New Sew" Yori; Thos K Robinson. Brooiiyn Il Z. "''
Correct sdditonai solutto wsrs received from T.
Tho matter of Problem No. ss5 is held in abeyanes
for another week. when, all our regularly Will
a. w Berry, Medford, Mass-Yourrequest will be
so%pIed With The enclosure I. hied for early uss.
% into % sss Of y.
problems subnitted. There would simply be no end
however. thata brief report on the group Of dis
grams to hand may bs made later on. You have not
taon that You ,an turn out anyth,na Ike frst
class Composition Just yet Keep on solving and
while and do not overdo it in tho composing line
F. Kussmaul, Mqntelsir, N You are well
come. The srs is glad TO have been OF service to
you. Solutions are credited.
Frank NJ Teed, one of the judges in TaE SUES in.
p
no Newspaper DEPARTMENT in this country that gives
compare No. s1e with the g iced composition Of
2 Tns poi9n. ar. nearly Alike and the
Sun r. johnson OF $50 Bergen avenne states that he
10 willing to assist in the formation OF chess club
above Harlem.
DIP satler. PhilAdelphA-The scores have been
received and credited. A. to your kick, the note
ties with you.
KtB s defeated BY i PH9 d. eSi S1mSsG 9 Of
our old timers tripped up on this one. doubtless
owing to carlessness
! THE SUMS SECOND CORRESPONDENCE TouRNA-
| MENT.
IT. he second section Stephen Lyon q ooIins
vIn II. fourth section ISmss z wilkinson. Jr.. of
Phil.delpIia won both his games with B. L. Luis
| OF Royerford Pa.
PILLSBURY CHESS CLUB.
The winter season at the Pillsbury Chess Club of
the IA tern District in Brooklyn. will be formally
| opened this week at its hsadquarters $50 or ma
street busy season 10 anticipated and series Of
entertainments. such as srmultaneous exhibitions.
consultation games. and blindfold performances
blndfold exhibition will he Riyen. In which Julius
Finn, the Manhattan expert will be the star. Four
or Ave players will be pttsd against him. The J.
nual election OF officers will take place on Friday
! Oct. g. ticket tournament Ia to be heGun Oct.
]. The members indulRing in hard pract!os and
will quickly round into shape for the coming Aght
| for the championship Of the Brooklyn Chess League.
the club again intending to place team in the held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

In this position hearts are trumps is to lead.
With S for a partner how many tricks can they
get az ainst the best defence Of f. and W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
Dividends mud anterest.
NEW YORK ZINC COMPANY.

No. WALL STREEr,
NEW YORK, Sept 20, 1899.
The Board Of Directors have this dag deeiATsd the
tbe capital stock of the New York Zinc Company.
nayable Oot I'D, at the Office OF the company. Tran;
fer books will close on sept 2lst, at IL M ana Will
omen Oct 4th, at 10 A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

Yachting Notes.
H. r. 1.-THE shamrock has not bsan IN dry docH
IN THIS country but she will be docksd Sept az Z
the Erie Basin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

The Chicago, Rock Island Pacific Rail-
way Company.
OFFICE OF THE TREASURER
Chicago, Sept. 18th, 1890.
A quarterly dividend of S1.25 per share will be
paid November 1st next to the shareholders Of this
tompanJs stock registered on tho closing of the
Transfer Books: 49,, ,.,.,
D N on the 28th day OF September, and reopened
Al 10 o'clock A. II. the 18th day OF October next.
+. f HAYSE Treasurer
1NERICAN sMELTING & REFINING co.
II BRoApwAY, NEW YoRE. September 10, 1899
Al a meeting OF the Directors OF the American
Rmcltin9 Refining Co. q dividend of ONE AND
THREE,oUARTERS PER CENT, on the Preferred
Capital Stock WAS declared, payable October ION
september soth. 1890 The transfer books aS VIII
October nth. EDWARD BRUSH. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
WHITE tSApoLrosj-rLrvrs PIECES.

Black now announced mate in four moves, where
upon the Emperor resigned.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 800.
I. Ok 2, E-Kt 3; 2. Q-KB K-R2: 8. OBJ Z.
mate,
: /. o-K2, K-Kts; 2o-KB 3. any other; 3. Oh
7, mate
vi. Ok 2. K-B4;2 K-B I. any; 8. QIP. or OK
q. mate.
!; Ok ?. 1t moves. 2. RIP CHI. K-B Il 3. OK q.
mate,
mate.
1. Q-K2, PIX 8; 2. OR E. PIX 4: 3. OBJ I.
mate.
!. Q-K2. PIX 8; 2. o-R5. any other: 8. o-Kt
/. OK. PKG; =. o-Kt 4. P-Kb;a B-Kt 2.
mate.
/. o-K2. P--K4; ,. Okla. Kt moves; 8. RIP.
mate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
Aank Atrorts.

QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE
BANK OF AMERICA,
10 close OF business on the goth day Of Bsptsm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
A new LINE
TO REPUBLIC

GRAND FORKS. n. G. Nov. n
The possibilities Of railway line be-
tween here and Republic In eonnec-
ton with the Hmeiter enterprises Of
Grand Forks. involving the blending
o. the rich ores Of Republic camp
with the boundary ores, IL attracting
the attention Of many capitalists
Clarence J. MeCuaiS. OF Montreal. a
leading shareholder Of the British
Columbia mine In summit camp, and
the Republic mine OF Republic. az
well as Jay T.. Graves. Of the Gran
BY sueiter and the city OF Paris,
Knob hill and Old Ironsides mines.
have respectively announced their
Intention ~ building the road n jim
HUI Of the Great Northern. who
owns a charter. pursues a procraa-
tinating policy.
The necessity for providing rail-
way accommodation between the two
points is obvious and imperative. Mr..
McCuaig, during his recent visit
here. said he was prepared not only
70 mako the connecting link. but TO
establish a mating plant IN Grand
Forks for the treatment Of British
Columbia and Republic ores.
Mackenzie A. Mann the well known
capitalists and contractors. who own
large mining interests In the Boun-
dairy. have also their eyes on the
project. Hugh Sutherland. their re-
preventative In British Columbia,
has Just made an inspection Of the
route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
MORMONS IN
COLUM BUS

COLUMBUS. Nov. 2T-Columbus
haA been invaded BY he Mormons
with the expectation Of holding a
conference and establishing a mis-
sion here.
Hen. l.. Rich. Of Idaho and l.. NJ.
Nebeker Of Utah have already ar
rived as the advance guard. and
have established themselves here.
they are young men. we'll dressed.
intelligent and. judging from their
conversation. highly educated. Mr..
Rich ~ the son OF Hen r. Rich, the
president Of the Southern States
mission. whose headquarters are at
Chattanooga, and who viii be here
to attend the conference.
An attendance 81 about thirty
Mormon elders Is expected here on
that occasion. The two young men
who have already arrived are Nor
mon elders Notwithstanding their
youthful appearance and VIII 1t
once begin the preliminary work ~
establishing a mission. They are
roominE on East Town street. The
conference Will take place NOV. -
and 20 In odd Fellows temple Tho
opening day viii be secret session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
THE SNAKE
RIVER CUTOFF

9ENDLEToS. Or. Nov. CIV.
Sollons. general roadmastsr OF the
o. n. a ". company. with hendquar-
tiers NJ Pendlet0n. stated today that
the Snake River Valley cuton would
be ready for use on the first day ~
December. or Immediately thereaf-
Ter. The crews are at work BALLAST
ing the trucks and hurrying 81 along
as fast as the latest improved ma
chinery can accomplish It.
1t In the unders taudlng here that
the o. X. & n. Company IL only
awaiting the completion % the cut
of before putting into effect the new
time card OF the SPOKANE branch
The new card. 80 II was stated yes
terday. IL not expected 70 affect the
running o. trains Into Pendlet0n or
any Of the trains on the main line
between Pendieton and Huntington.
But II was positively stated that
the new time card IL 70 make some
changes on the Spokane branch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
MUST LEAVE
THEIR HOMES

sTARBUCK. wash. Nov 27.-The
news that the shops are to be moved
from here f. received with much re-
Fref among railroad men. cs-
pecislly with those who have buiit
houses and fixed up comfortable
homes. Almost to a man they de-
clare they will never build house in
wlnona. as they do not think It II to
be a permanent location any more
than this place or Wallula, whore
they built homes when the shops
ana division were there. The boys
feel sore toward the company for the
treatment they have received. and II
would not be a suTprisq II many Of
them quit on that account. Many
nice homes viii have 90 be abaudon-
ed, and M the surrounding country
~ not very productive It means al
moet q total loss a. % great mnnY
who have put many years work into
sDhe4r homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
Beers PREPARING TO
ATTACK LADYSMITH
Are Concentrating Their Forces for a
Determined Effort.
Shall Aguina|do Be Hanged, lmpris-
oned, or Forced Into Exile

LONDON. ia message that
combined the l. expected
The garrison believes explanation OF the ou-
withdrawal southern positions
hhyad repairing railroad station al frefe lie u said
TO Rave i0eo with hn Gen JoubeFts Whereabouts are
,
Later adves regarding position % the Ninth lancefS
not been
csVed the same
with the
unless
battle % ofaa
Pan days
LONDON, dispatch that
gathered Wen
Another captured bocr dispatch
around Lady
would be OF
10
. he .ef eSpei o Lahysmth
CAPE TOWN eTMcthu~n reported captured
Honey Nest kiep Aodder and to have
captured aeooeo rounds OF ammunition
WASHINGTON. c. being
AEunaiio
the matter
would be his death expected should the
rebel leader could
and the president
would doubtless The policy o the
the effect OF his
maj disposition the natives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
MCLEAN WANTS TO
Be VICE-PRESIDEN1
He Is Said to Be Laying Plans to Sc.
cure Second Place With Brysa.-

COLUMBUS. o. Nov s7John Mclean vii be candidate for
OF able
In
This announcement today
Mc<ans
which
low hIs o be
And Mclean
hopes 10 q
John r. Mclean viii candidate for
Democratic ticket he the nomination tbs
HE win make desperate effort land the second
ket and this line he
the rational convention for Cincinnati Mclean VIII he member Of the
big
national Will be for
himself"
Continuing McLeans 10
the soothing bottle Mclean
for Mclean political a
he
matters With him by him OF The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
CHICAGO ROAD
MAY Be TIED UP

CHICAGO. Nov. 27--Tomorrow
a strike Of ironworkers which may
spread to the members employed IN
the construction ~ the Northwestern
Elevated Railroad and completely
tie up the work was begun this
morning by the members OF the
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
Union. The strike was called on the
new rowerhouse being erected by the
company at Southport and Fullerton
avenues, and was the result OF the
refusal Of the contractor having the
work Of erecting crane to employ
Union men. The contractor said no
proposed 20 keep the non-union col
ored men on the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
Observation-Disclosures
: CITY NEWS. s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Tho funeral OF Mary A. WEIGH was
held from the family residence. i20s
sixth avenue al . a, M. today. after
which services we're held In the
Church OF the Immaculate Concep-
ton.
James W. nyrncn. aged 90 died
yesterday al Providence Hospital Of
typhoid fever.
Capt. william iioicomb. superin-
tcndont ~ the dining and sleeping
car service On the Great Northern
Railway. dropped dead In -. Paul
yesterday. from heart disease.
The health officials % the city are
thinking 81 removing the penthouae
from the present location south u
Beacon llill car line, 90 a point be
tween the city and south Park The
present location i ineoavsnionI
saturdays IRE engine test at Lake
uuion vas witnessed b. a large
crowd II was thoroughly success
fui. me engine threw a lie foot
stream through 80 feet Of hose.
There viii b. thanksgiving services
a. the Cumberland Presbyterian
church next Thursday At iQ.so a. m.
conducted by the pastor. Rev. Elmer
r. Thompson.
Tho court having decreed dissa-
iutian of tho co-parinership which
existed short time between Leigh
u Freeman and san, the t-usinesa
OF publishing The New Northwest
Farmer and nAirytnan viii be car.
rled on by Lsish n, Freeman at Sc
attic. With a branch Office at North
Yakima. Mr. Freeman founded the
weekly agricultural paper ~ this
state moFs than fifteen ysare az
lie nails his paper to all the sub
scrihrrs " the Washington Farmer,
the Pacific Coast paivyman. Ranch
and Range ana Freemnn's National
Farmer and Turfman
n. Maxwell and Pred Miller. iwa
colorcd men at the tend~rinin dle-
trict were arrested On suspicion
by Dvtsctivcs uarhee and Phillips
II - claimed they know the where.
aboEtn 81 Luerstia Maxwell. wante
BY the police on a charge % roebins
Frank Napot. a fruit stand keeper,
Of 500.
I.arrsa Cain. charged with forEery
wan Ia have been examined ihla
morning bu, had his eaau continued
until MpDtay.
-fss. ,...fH...f.sa.-ss a.rf4~ - tsaa@
Davis. the alleged sguhsHEisr. has
been set for peceineer 4.
Al the clearing house today bank
cIearancsn we're tsigf -. whlle ths
balances were t5s.oaass
The damage suit % Charles Main
against the northern raeifie railway
eonspan, . hssak afgsfd tasias ~
lJuawe I4eefns court.
Judge Jacobs today sentenced u.
]. willard. convicted last week u a
criminal assault ua Mrs Hcamont on
October ~. 20 ton years Al hard la
Dor IN the penitrntisgy.
A motion for a n~~ trial waH to-
day signed b. Judge heusoa In the
damage ault - Matthew Sloan again
against the Seattle and IHtefnatioa-
ii Railway Company.
The local militia - having rather
breezy time ~ Il lately, with the
adiutani general under arrest for
arnon. the lieutenant colonel sued ~
the two Seattle companies. AMI a
bench warrant out for one u the
majors. I've Arnory case 10 on deck
today In Judge Mo1re's court
The suit % O. ] Benson against
the seattle Steam Heat and Power
Company. has been settled out Of
court and dismissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
THE SAD FATE OF AN
INNOCENT YOUNG GIRL
Entrapped and Dragged by a Young
Man Who offered to Assist Her
in Finding a Brother.

her Martin was found yes
wandering along Washington
shecoud explain why
that section Of the city aud the osr sent her 20 police head
claimed Tacoma girl Her story
that she Seattle SATURDAY afternoon IN search % f
told he playing
started that niEm A.
Of employees
dressed young
liked and vent away
last she
whore
opinion that
al Me<eehnio attended her.
Police Mhon Taylor
the Nr the orheum Her rokrihook wa@ found In
the building cans however that she was never
. her knowledge
police
nw IN
. in the custody Of the matron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
PACKING HOUSES HERE

Representatives OF Armour 4 Co
OF Chicago. and Swift & Co. Of ON
aha. were in the city yesterday.
Both Of these concerns are looking
for sites for packing houses in Sc
attic. The proposed extension OF
their business interests Is due TO n
competition for the Philippine trade
and also mat OF the RAPIDLY growing
Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
Dewey TELLS WHY He
TRANSFERRED The HOME
Is Very Much Hurt at the Vicious
Attacks Made Upon Him.

WASHINGTON ss.-Admlrai Dewey unbos- Z
omed himself regarding the ssfer the st house TO HE wife
that 10 one q like
throwing the whole thing going the retired net aud going
to my admiral.
. American
could hfrt declined TO permit the
Transferred 90 and consented
which Il considerable was 10 ultimately
= George
IL possible American
people could suddenly reduced - sarh
position that esaa psops e@anai say isaxs 's @
on result Of accepting
this house waaia have taken "
when sailed with death and
brief period %
returned the American people would eountsnane such
10 American
10 the quick have
badly life II should continue 20 feel as
d. would all throw everything on TIE feiF-
; ID lnt go
people through with dii
I u life sword
said admiral pointing
number q letter. abusing him II
would wish had fought the
I had this house.
i feel badly this matter Admiral Dewey said
conclusion that
All
that am Ereauy distressed
WASHINGTON y G. Now Fi.-Admrai Dewey called the
president about
freely. 7 want Mckinley
81 attempting 70 rob him
% thank him for the noble.
while at Manila have them AL
, at home. and shall them RH long i've
friends
parts 81 the preparing he was asked
he Il presidential BOOM
% sooailed
executive of the United
business
, where belong
. q q q 4 q q a q q q a a q a a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27

Coal famine may prevail In tho
Middle West. The United Mine
Workers Association threatens 10
close every mine in the West and
southwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27

Ten Americans Who Were Prisoners
of fi|ipinos Regain Their Liberty

MANILA Macarthur occupied Manmatarem
Of
g Eunboat urdaneta. H.
Edwards rd Of the Sixteenth Infantry
the Twelfth Infantry Desmond OF the signal
other
Fipnos at the time nd reacted the American nes
ing The Ford
the
thur
into he
, in pursuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
hipping Hogs to Frisco

GEftVAIs. or. Nov. ED Zeig-
Ter today loaded and sold to Port
land parties a carload Of live hogs.
which will be Joined by another car
load from Portland. and together
they viii be shipped to San Francis
co. This shipment VIII be watched
with interest az It In an innovation
IN stock shipment. II IL results sat
lafactorily others will follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27

~ nUI n Did you stop to think how much they add
fGQ1HIN the finish of your pafor Made to order, and
UNukkV Of highest artistic merit Open evenings
Telephone Buiding
Carlsbad current., 1899-08-19
MnnnlaIn nal. b cnlnrnan.

IT. Z. unord. writing IN the June
Century of "Out Of Doors In Colora-
DO" describes the mountain rat NJ the
only plague worse than the CANADIAN
jay, popularity known aH the cnmn
robbor." Of the rat he says:
This fierce rodent Is nearly twice the
hiHe of the Norway species, and IN al
ways ready for Tight Besides hia
bellicose prOpenaities, he II an arrant
thief The miners have n saying that
he will steal anything hut a red hot
stove. lie does not steal 90 satisfy
hunger alone he appears 90 be kip
tOmnniac. Provoked by the depreda-
tiona Of the old graybeard who haunt
ed our cabin, one day assisted In har-
rylng his castle, where | found the
following articloa -Four candles, ono
partly burned, thret intact; two spoons,
one knife, two forks, twenty seven
nails. oil sizes: one box OF pills; one
coheepot I'D and ono tin cup; two pairs
OF socks. three handkerchlefs; one bot.
tie OF Ink; three empty phlais: ono
stick Of giant powder with ten feet OF
fuse; benns rice and dried apples gn-
lore. His spirit OF mischief Is as strong
ns HIS passion for stealing, and the
honest miner golcmniy AYERS that "a
you leave open bag OF beans and ono
Of rice. he Will not rest till ho has made
n clean transfer OF all the beans 20 tho
rice bag aud vice versa. ! know that
moro than once he has, during the
night. filled ono or both OF my boots.
with the cones Of tho spruce tree. r
have heard. also OF voracious pros
pector who returning from a trip With
out coffccpot, frying pan and bakoovcn,
accounted for their absence by declar-
ing that the mountain rats had carried
them or. and emphasized his assertion
by shooting through the leg n skeptic
who was 10 inludlcious as 10 doub, his
word.
Carlsbad current., 1899-08-19


A telegram 10 tie Chicago Recore
from Rockford. H.. under o. recent
date. said
The sale by Warren Gilmore. a
larmes living four miles northwest Of
this city, OF forty-ono head Of cattle
averaging 1851 pounds. after seven
months full feed, is a part OF the ex-
pertinent OF the Illinois state live stock
board IN dipping Texas cattle and ship
ping them TO northern Illinois TO NJ
for market The younger cattle OF that
shipment did not do well, but the
s-year-olds. which we're placed on diff
ierent farms In this vicinity 20 the
number OF 600 head. turned out fairly
we'll aud we're sold In the Chicago
market az the close OF winter
The test showed that the southern
tattle 40 not thrive as well during the
colo weather rs the native cattle ot
this section, The herd which was fed
on into June by Mr. Gilmore made a
good showing during the latter warm
months and made the best results OF
any o. the shipments. Tho cattle were
bought By Mr.. Gilmore Nov. If. the
average weight being 9i5 pounds They
are srld TO be one OF the finest lots
OF cattle marketed In this region this
year They were hlgh-grado Polled
Angus. Their average gain IN the
seven months Is $50 pounds. The test
to show immunity from risk or south
ern fever In bringing them north was
success, but as 10 the feeding ex-
pertinent Mr. Gilmore considers that
the native cattle are more profitable
when they can be had. lie paid 81 per
100 pounds for the entire bunch. and
after adding 43G pounds average weight
sold The lot at fi.S5 per 100 pounds
The cattle required about ten bushels
OF corn per month besides rough iced.
Inc cost TO feed per head was about
$50, while the average net gain was
little less than S29. on the face OF
II this shows a small loas on the trPns-
hesion, but Mr.. Gilmore estimates a
gain OF about $500 hogs feeding
after the cattle. The principal light
fhed by this experiment Is that feeder
cattle can be brought from Texas and
fed up for market on northern Illinois
farms. II has been found 10 be q
perfectly safe operation under the pro
visions made by the department OF ag-
riculturo. The greatest difficulty ex-
perienced by feeders In this part OF
the country Is Ia getting good cattle
TO feed For that reason they have
been looking in every direction. Al
times there Is almost a famine OF cat
tie suited to the demand because OF
the dearth in the supply OF feedern
There may be times when tho relative
state OF supply In Texas ana In the
north will make the new plap com
merclal success.