davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-07
SUICIDE BEFORE OPERATION.
Lemars Man Prefers Death to Suffer
ina From Appendicitis.

Lemars, May 6.-Math Gergen, a
young farmer east of town, shot him
self this morning. He was suffering
from appendicitis and dreaded an op-
Grafton. He placed the muzzle of the
gun beneath his heart, mangling him
self fearfully.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-07
RAILWAY MEN IN MILWAUKEE

0e1tgdtes 10 5TutIeT1oou CUTVeHtIuH
Which Opens Today, Arrive.
Milwaukee, Wis, May 6-Six hun.
dred delegates to the convention of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men and their friends have arrived
here The convention opened today.
The order has grown rapidly in the
east during the last year. The old Of
ficers it is claimed will be reelected
and, although an effort may be made
to remove the national headquarters
they will be allowed to remain at
Cleveland.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-07
sinns AntI.soalpina Bill,

I Albany, N. Y, May 4.-Gov. O'Dell
signed the anti-scalping bill today.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-07
BuTTeRINE FACTORY BURNS
One Hundred and Fifty Thousanc
Dollars Loss Estimated.

Chicago, May 6.-Fire destroyed
the plant of the A. B. Friedman Man
ufacturing company, makers of but
terine, situated in the heart of the
stockyards. According to President
A. B. Friedman the company's loss
will aggregate $15O,000, which is fully
covered by insurance.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-07
WANTS A STATEMENT.
Condition of National Banks April "a
Asked For,

Washington, May 6.-The comptrol-
ler of the currency today issued call
for a statement of the condition of the
national banks at the clase of business
April "a.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-07
M'kiNLEY BARS OUT KRUGER.
Report From Europe That SOON
PauIH Is Refused Reception.

Paul" Is Refused Reception.
London, May 6.-The Geneva COR
respondent of the Daily Mail asserts
that President Mckinley has inform
ed Mr.. Kruger that he cannot receive
him either officially or inofficially.
Dispatch Doubted.
Washington, May 6.-Nothing is
known here of any correspondence on
the subject of Kruger's visit having
passed between the president and
"Oom Paul" The dispatch from Ge-
neva is doubted in official circles.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-07
BRAINS DAUGHTER.

Iowa Woman Kills Child With a
Hatchet.
Des Moines, May 4. Mrs. George
Rankin Drained her 13-year.old daugh-
ter with hatchet this morning. The
deed was supposed to have been COM
mitted in an insane frenzy brought
on by protracted illness.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-07
ROYAL TRAVELLERS SAFE.
English Royalty Arrive at Melbourne
This Afternoon.

Melbourne, May 6-The Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York landed
from the steamer Ophir this afternoon,
and We're given magnificent recep-
ton.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-07
RECEPTION UNCERTAIN.
President Has not Said How He Would
Receive President Kruger.

neCeIVt rISsiueIIt NTuSST'.
Washington, May 6.-It is learned
at the state department that the pres
ident has made no statement through
any of the usual channels to the ef-
feet that he would refuse to receive
Kruger officially or unofficially. The
government has made no promise as
to the character of his reception if he
snould decide to come here.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-07
COMPOSED OLD TUNE.
Originator of crock of Ages" Dies in
London,

London, May Orchard Readhead,
who wrote the tune to which Rock OF
Ages is usually sung, is dead.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-07
is MADE CHAMBERLAIN TO LEO

for Father Rooker-WiIl
Stay in Washington.
Washington, May 6.-Father Rool.
er, secretary of the papal legation in
Washington, confirms the report that
he has been designated chamberlain to
the pope.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-09

asiduo g misa de once ss cuare0ta ho-
ras. ese paraIelismo de existe ncia habi-
tos, tenfa para Ia vieja IN Sc que de cons
lie llenaba g corazon Sc 10 hacfa l2tir mas
vivamente eada vez que encontraba con Ell
vejete, Ell vestfbulo del te u plo. 8 81 contem-
marchito. testimonio perenne del goce mayor
de 81 vida.
,Cuidado 81 encerraba, pues, poesfa, 81
guardaba recnerdos aquel pedazo de carton
sauciado! Lo menos dulce que pudo conte-
ner. fGeron aquellos conftes rio Qfsimos, ex-
quisitos, deliciosos, como no sc fabriean hoy.
Narciso 0ller.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-09
F. DES. AMO R

Ella tisne Ia uz, tiene Ell perfum,
FL color y Ia Inca.
BECQCER
Eres ii: resplandor incipiente
De IN cielo de Mayo;
Aurora radiaute
De IN dfa cercano;
Primayera de sueflos feices;
Oeono de encantos;
La sonrisa de IN dios que Sc oculta
Tras rica apariencia
De amores so1ados.
Yo....la bruma que surge del toudo
Del turbio oceano;
De IN dia de nieblas
Crep6seulo Dardo.
Primavera sin flores; Oeofo
De frUtOs amargOs:
Soy el ceTio de IN dos, que Sc ocnlta
Tras falsa apaFiencia.
De sue1Os logrados.
II
Eres td: sol que irradia en- Orienta;
Que irisa los can pos;
Que ad Mira deslumbra;
Que sube uGy alto.
Al caer del cent de IL cielo.
Con luz de topscio
Cefirss de fuigores IA orilla
Del mar indpit0
Que ap8gue tus laup0s.
Yo.. Ia nube siniestTa Y opaca
Que entolda Ell espacio:
Tu f1ego ne enciende;
Ne QUeman tus rayos:
7 nj amor, a. Querer remoDtarse
Tus huellas bUscando,
Al caIor de tus IIamas fundfdo
Descieude nj frente
Eo lUvis de cantieos.
Yo 10 Sc 81 podrzn confandirse
La bruua 2 ell astro;
81 el alba : a tarde
Sa dan sus a6Fa7Oz,
81, Ias 7eces. "a TERRA el cieo
Sc tiendel Ia uaDo;
Pero sc que. entire Ell eielo : Ia terra,
,Oh fe, eres escala T-
On amor. eres lazo.
] A. Negron SaDjurjo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-09
NOTAS De LARES
J A. Negron SaDjurjo.

Ha en- pezado publicsrse an este pueblo
IN perl65ico satfrico -poIftco Independence.
tit1Iado <El Nenes, De tanano PEG uefo diri-
gdo Por 81 joven obrero don Manuel c. Ro-
dtlgCez.
Dos indiyiduos cue llegaron aq1l desde
Areclbo fueron oblgados abandonar e pae-
bio presos eo el cuartel de "a policfa
mertos d cumpiir Ia orden de expulsion.
Conentase mucho este Proceder del juez
pOlicla tnsu[ar, por ciertas circunstancias que
han existido en 8.
Sc Ia procedido fornar un ancho terra
pien donde Va construirse ell edifcio para Ia
casa escuela de este pueblo.
El CONCEAL de Ia nayoria don Francisco
Gonzalez, estz ocupando accidental mente Ia
alcaldfa nientras ternina la licencia que es
corta concedtda al sehor Viiells
Faueci6 repentinanente en- el dla de aye,
el honrado vecino don Francisco Ramirez,
cuya esposa hilos danos Ell pesane.
e ayuntamfento debe eonsfgnsr una par
tds sunque sea pequeh2 para arreglar e tro-
20 de acera CON preDdido desde IA casa de doha
Rita Medina hasta Ia del senor Carrasco, pues
81 estado es lame ntable peligroso.
El individuo Juan Quiles sufri6 una caida
en e. acto de montar sobre una m0la que lie
yEC3 para AreclOo. reel 0felQO Iuef&6 cCGkts fou
en- Ia caoeza. lie asistI6 congeniente nente el
medico seHor Sein.
La vida conereial aqLf IS mny animads.
Sc han abierto varios estabiecimientos bien
provi>tos = cue realizan contit uas ouenas
operaciones-
Se dice que ser2n re'evados los guardizs
insulsres que .reStsn servieio aquf deJaDdo a
Correa ArroJ o como mas conoeedores sim
pzticos . pobiaci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-09
BRAU EN- Ell ATENEO
Septima conferenoia para hoy Lunes del
corriente, a las oeho de la noche.
S L NJ A r 10

Extension fmites de Ia colonization de
1ndias en- 1912.
-Leyes priu ordiales aplicadas al orga-
nismo colonial.
--Creaci6n de Concejo Municipal en-
San Juan.
-InstaIaei6n de IN Juzgado pc speaco-
nes en- Santo Domingo.
-Fundaci6n de "a villa de San German-
Maas condiciones de emplazamiento.
-Capituaciones concertadas para descu-
brir poblar "a isla de Btnlini
-Hallazgo de Ia Fiorida.-Paraje doni
desem barc6 Ponce de Leon fecha del descu-
brimiento
-recci6n de tres oblspados en- IA e pa lola
San Juan.
-Llegada del primer 0bispo puertorriqHe-
10 81 di6ceSis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-09
Esplas desterrados

La primera II edids coercitiva que Ia to-
N ado el gobierno frances, "a sido desterrar &
los eSplas turcos que envla e. Sultan "a re-
p6blica, para Tigi ar los movinientos del par
lido <J6venes turcoss de Ffancia.
E.ta agrnpaci6n tieade obtener CT CO.
bierno mas liberal para Turqu1s.y Ell proD6>ito
de enviar los es pfas ID usulmanes, es para frus-
trar los trabsios de aqQelIos.
E Gaoinete de Paris IA ordenado la ex-
pulsion de todos los esbirros del Sultan, con
objeto de f0rzar 4 Ia Sublime Puerta q que
cumpa as reclanaciones de F-ancia. so1re
bre las indennizaciones de musl.es = ferroca-
rifles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-09

Curan las aeooones hepeca ofuosas 2aioas reuaoas

Curan las eooi0nes herpacs, rofulos epat reumaoas
Entire los muehos ssos0s imon esA
epeencia pp hecha d nsmo ientes
ne expedido el dctarnen
CERTIFICo: dada composition de las
EsoRoULosAs HEPAC RErATcAs tres IT,
in de los sehores Vlel Tribe 1ermano
funado) DOCTOR JOSE DAUSSA"
ia rctera
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-09

La Marin guso participa
pdblico eablecido euiad,
cita calle Trbo frente al Casino
Puertorrqueno.
Oece magnifcas habaciones caballeros familias
enerado Admte abonados-Precos dc
stuacion, los lmtados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-09

Se dice que ser4n re'evados los guardizs
insulares Qne ,srestan servieio aqul, oeJaDdo a
Correa y Arroy o como mas conoeedores sim
p6ticos en a pobIacion-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-09

La vida couereiaI aqLf Is muy animada
Sc han atieTto varios esta blecimien tos bier
provi>tos cue realizan contit uas ouena
operaciones-
The Grit-advocate., 1901-07-19
CONTINUED HEAT AND DROUTH
COMBINE TO DESTROY CROPS

went to sleep in the sun and died from
the heat. New Tim. Minnesota. re-
ports a temperature of 1H. with Il
number of prostrati0ns.
The state agricultural experimental
farm reports that the hot weather is
doing great damage to wheat in south
ern Minnesota. and that chlnch bugs
are numerous and are contributing to
the destruction.
Omaha, Neb.. July 14.-This state
has had n very torrid day. The iher-
mometer here registered 1O4. The at
mosphere was fresh, however. with
an absence of anything that tended TO
hot winds. Reports almost universal
ly from the state are to the effect that
rain is needed, but with the absence
of hot winds the crop will stand con-
siderable hot weather. Spring wheat
and oats in Nebraska are we'll nigh Il
failure.
Burlington. Iowa, July 14.-To-day
was the sixth day in succession that
the mercury went to 100 and over.
There are no signs of relief.
Wichita. Kan. July 14.-To-day was
the hottest of the season in southern
Kansas. the temperature registering
as high as 11S In the sun. This after
noon special prayer services for rain
were held at all of the churches here.
Two thousand people crowded into
the Roman Catholic Church 10 pray.
Hundreds Of cattle are reported to
have died of the heat and thirst in
western Kansas.
Jefferson City. Mo-, July 14.-At all
the churches to-day prayers Were
made for rain. 1t is cloudy tonight
with favorable indications for rain.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-07-19
C. F. & |. co. READY
TO SPEND $4,000. 900

Denver, July ,15.-Ten millions II
dollars will be spent by the Coloradg
Fuel and Iron Company at 0rce on is
various establishments throughout III.
state. \ large portion of this amount
will be expended in enlargins the steel
plant III Pueblo. The rest will be spent
in the purchase of improved machi-
cry and other facilities for the forty
or more mines the company Owls ia
the state.
The additional money for the i'm
provements is TO be procured by tn
sale of S1O.OOO,OOO worth of five per
cent. gold debentures, the issuance OF
which was yesterday authorized at Il
meeting of the stockholders of the
company. The stockholders voted 10
increase the capitalization from 2Ju,-
TU shares to 4ONWO shares. These ar,
worth at par 500 each, which makes
the present capitalization $4O,O0O.OuU.
But two-thirds of the increase o.
capital stock will be sold at present
The delentureS mature in ten yeaI-'
and are convertible into stock at any
time within five years after 1902 Al
the meeting yesterday 236.OOO shares
of the former total issue Of 2IU.nG
We're Represented.
The certificate of increased capital-
Zation was filed yesterday morning
with the secretary of state the com
lany paying a fee of $3.OS3. No pro-
test was made TO paying the 1ax,
though it is considerably increased on
account of the new revenue law. Th.
increase of capitalization makes The,
largest of the Independent steel and
iron companies in the United States.
Contracts have already been let for
some Of the improvements to be mad.
through the new appropriation. They
include additional furnaces. railroad
facilities and the erection of several
complete minor plants at Pueblo.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-07-19

Kansas City. July 14.-No relief
came to-day to break the almost unprc-
cedented drouth in the Southwest
The day was a repetition of the past
two weeks, with reports for many
places in western Missouri. Kansas
and the territories of temperatures
over the 100 mark
At most places the sun shOne merc-
lessly. with not even Il titful cloud to
break its rays, nor a slight breeze In
Kansas City last night proved more
bearable, Il breeze from the north al
leviating the conditions, but Il day of
intense heat followed.
Tonight there Is a prospect of rain
in Oklahoma. but there are no indica-
tiOns of Il change from any other part
Of the Southwest.
With no relief in sight. the fears for
the crops that have been experienced
daily are fast becoming realities. and
the scarcity of water and generally
dry conditions make the element of
fire almost serious one.
What the real damage to corn. the
crop most affected. will be is problem
atical. but it is probably safe to say
that half the crop will be lost.
The supply Of water is short in al
most every direction and the shipment
of cattle and hogs to this market to
save them must continue.
In Kansas City to-day the govern
ment thermometer registered 1O2 and
ut Maryvilse, Kansas, 1O4 was re-
corded. against 100 yesterday. There
were three prostrations at Maryvilc.
st. Paul. MINI. July 1.-THE hot
wave continues throughout Minnesota
and the DakOtas. At Huron Il child
The Grit-advocate., 1901-07-19
Bar Association Itinerary

Denver. July l5.-Arrangemens are
well under way for the entertainment
of the American Bar Association
which will convene in this city next
month and the committees having
charge Of the reception and handling
OF the visitors are all at work.
After the work of the convention is
completed the members of the Bar As
sociatons of the city and state will
make the following trip:
August 24.-Leave Denver Saturday
morning on Denver 4 Rio Grande; stop
at Colorado Springs. From Colorado
Springs to Cripple Creek by Short
Line.
August 25th.-Leave Cripple Creek
Sunday afternoon on Florence 4 Grip
pie Creek railroad. Leave Florence on
Denver 4 Rio Grande railroad for Sa-
Ida. Stop at Salida.
August 26th.-Lcave Salida in morn
ing on Denver 4 Rio Grande railroad
for Grand Junction. via Marshall pass
Leave Grand junction in the evening
on Colorado Midland for Glcnwool
Springs. Stop at GlenwOod Springs.
August 9th. - Leave Glepwool
Springs in the morning on the Mid
land. Short stop at Leadville Leave
I.eadville for Denver on the Colorado
Midland railway.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-07-19

In giving general details OF the eff
feet of the strike now being ordered,
President Shaffer said that the first
order only went to the mills of the
three companies that have been carry
Ing on negotiations. 1t was thought
best that this should be the case. The
order for the others to be called out
Is to follow in a circular letter sent to
every lodge of the Amalgnmated asso-
citation in the country where there are
mills of the United Steel Corporation
in operation. 1t would include the
mills of the Federal Steel Company.
National Steel Company. National
Tube Company. and wherever there
We're organized men employed in non
union plants of the first mentioned
companies.
He could not give the total number of
men that would be thus rendered idle
but estimated them at 100000 directly.
1t was his intention to have the strike
as general as possible at the earliest
possible moment. SO as to force n set
tlement of the dispute the quickest.
As soon as the mills shut down. the
shipment of raw material and coal and
coke for the various plants will cease
1t is said the depression in this respect
Is looked upon as threatening more
serious results than the simple clos
ing of the mills of the United States
Steel Corporation.
ready established are being sent on, to
older communities to make converts.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-07-19
Great Drilling Contest.

Boulder. Colo. July 15.-Denver Re
publican SpeciaD-Preparatio for the
three big days at the celebration of the
Quarto-centenniala are going ahead.
The miners drill promises to be the
most exciting ever held in the state.
The big block of granite will be placed
in front Of the platform in the audi
torium in full view of the audience
Word has been received from Lead
vile. Cripple Greek. Aspen. George
town. Idaho Springs. Central City.
Black Hawk and even from Utah. of
men now practicing for the affair.
Boulder county miners are also getting
into trim.
The famous McKenZie-Tre team
of Leadville. with n record of thirty
eight inches in Gunnison granite. have
signiticd their intention of being here.
The conteS: promises to he spirited.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-07-19
SEVENTY.FIVE THOUSAND
STEEL WORKERS ON A STRIKE
llRIHJ ~

Pittsburg. July 14.-After Il three
days session the convention between
the representatives Of the American
Sheet Steel Company. American
Steel Hoop Company and American
lin Plate Company. subsidiary com
panies of the United States Steel Cor
poration. and the general executive
board of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion of iron. steel and tin workers, ad-
journed finally ut O'Clock last even
ing without reaching Il final agree
ment
In less than an hour later President
Shaffer of the Amalgamated associa-
ton. had wired the following order to
all the Amalgamated lodges in the tin
plate, steel hoop and sheet steel mills
of the country:
Notify your men that the mill is on
strike and will not work on Monday,
July 18TH
President Shaffer says that for the
present the three companies named
will he affected. but that later all the
union men in the employ of the Fed,
eral Steel Company, the National
Steel Company and National Tube
Company may be called out if i, is
found necessary to resort to extreme
measures to win the fight.
At the start it is claimed 5000
skilled workmen. 10000 unskilled men
and Indirectly many thousands more
will be affected.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-07-19
Comm osiore Perry's Monument.

Yokohama. July 15.-T7he ceremony
Of nnveiling at kurihama the monu-
ment to commemorate the landing there
Of Commodore Perry. July Il. 1888
was performed yesterday by Rear .Ad-
milnl Rogers. commanding the United
States visiting squadron.
Viscount katsul:l. the Japanese pre-
mier. delivered the memorial address
and number of other Japanese OH
cials of high rank We're presen. Tire.
American and five Japanese warshiE,
Salnted. Various speeches were mad.
by Americans and Japanese, all dwell
ing upon the close relations hetwe.u
the two powers.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-07-19

While his mother lay dead at her
home in Columbus, O., Col. A. B Colt
delivered Memorial address to 1000
people at Delaware. He was chosen
orator Of the day some time ago, but
after he had written speech his
mother was taken seriously Ill. On the
evening before Decoration day Mrs.
Colt called her son to her bedside and
requested that he read the speech to
her. After the colonel had finished his
mother said in faint whisper: That
is good speech, my son. Now, prom
Use me that no matter how i'll am you
will not disappoint your Delaware
audience" The colonel gave his word
as requested, and though his mother
died before morning he delivered the
address according to the program.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-07-19

The appraisers of 30 much of the real
and personal estate of the late Ben
jan1in Harrison as lies In Marion coun-
ty, Ind. have reported to the court that
its total value is $354.525. the real es-
tate being valued at S1S4,500. The most
valuable piece Of property is his old
homestead in Indianapolis, which 10
apprised at $4,000. General Harrison
also owned at the time of his death
Berkeley Lodge, his summer home in
the Adirondacks, and property in
Washington, D. c.. and North Bend, o.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-07-19

A New York dairyman makes the
suggestion that farmers who are sup
plying city markets should name their
places, and SO establish sort of trade
mark for their products. Lookout
Farm" for instance, would stick in the
memory of customers, and II the name
were stamped on superior articles only,
1t would not be long before the Look
out Farm butter cheese and eggs would
command the best prices. The dairy
man adds that those who are look
ing for country places will give more
for those that have an established
name and reputation. In short. it
would pay the farmer to advertise ju-
diciously, as it pays any other busi-
ness man.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-07-19
Mormons ColonizinK Wyoming.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. July 15.-PlanS for
Mormon colonists in the northern part
of Wyoming, will, If carried out sue
cessfully, increase the population of
the state between 10000 and $4,000 by
the time the next census is taken. The
entire Big Horn country. Juckson's
Hole section, Johnson county and
parts of Sheridan and Fremont coup-
ties are to be settled up by Mormon
colOnists. principally from Utah and
Idaho. About 5000 Mormons have al
ready settled in the Big Horn country
and 1000 more are now on their way
to that section by the overland trail.
All of the colonists coming into the
northern part of the state are trpkking
from their former homes CARRYING
sock and household goods with them.
As soon as the 1000 which are now
on their way to the Big Horn section
are taken care of. arrangements for
the moving in of 5000 more will be
commenced The movement is under
The sanction of the church and mission
aries from the northern colonies al
The Grit-advocate., 1901-07-19
Steel Work ers Still Out.

Iitsburg. July 16.-Repor,s received
from all sources connected with the
great strike of the steel workers today
indicate that the members of th.
Amalgamated Association lave mat
tiers well in hand. and that the strike
order was generally Obeyed.
At the Amalgamated Association
headquarters it is stated that the fig
ures given out Saturday night regard
ing the number of men who would h.
actually idle in the mills of the three
companies have been proved correct.
this number was placed at 1I.p30.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-07-19

In consequence Of the increased de-
mand for horse flesh as an article Of
food, the Hygienic Society OF Paris has
urged upon the municipal council the
necessity OF providing a larger slaugh-
ter house than that at present existing
where animals that have outrun their
usefulness as carriers and haulers may
be killed and cut up for the butchers
Only about twenty horses can be killed
and disposed Of daily at the present
slaughter house. and it Is estimated
that place with a killing capacity Of
not less than 10000 a year is neces-
sary to keep up with the demands Of
the Parisians for the meat.