davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
good roads.

never or more importance Inau d'
present. Was a friend to State and
UNCONVENTIONAL colleges, but was as
p,.cially il favor of the common
schools. Was absolutely opposed tc
taxing a white man in order to edu,
cate negro. His plan was easy.
Lot every county treasurer keep his
account of taxes separate. Had al
vocated this for twenty years in com
mencement addresses and elsewhere.
He had been attacked by newspapers
on his position, and If it was not in
accordance with the constitution, then
change the constitution. The best
way to settle the race question any
way was to take away from the negro
the ballot box and the spelling book
and send him to the field, where he
belongs.
He went to the war at fifteen and
favored pensioning the old soldiers
and had introduced the first bill in
the Southern States to do so. Fa,
vored the dispensary law, and if
elected, promised to enforce it.
Col Talbert received close atten-
zion and some applause.
Next in order were the
LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS.
Mr.. Gary was greeted with cheers
for Blease. He explained the duties
of the Office to which he aspired, and
was particularly fitted by his expert
ence as Speaker of the House. There
were no issues. He stood IN refer
ence to the dispensary law where he
has always stood, in its favor, but it
was not an issue. The question of
biennial sessions had no place here,
because it was one of the few ques-
tions upon which the lieutenant gov.
ernor could not vote. He favored
the child labor bill, voted for it in
the House, and would do 50 again if
sent to preside over the Senate.
Mr.. John T. Sloan called atten
tion to the fact that two years ago
he had come second best in this race.
He gave his record. The dispensary
law was the best solution Of the
liquor question. His education was
interrupted by the war, in which he
served on the staff of Mart Gary, and
he made an appeal to Confederate
soldiers. We have had Gary in this
State for breakfast, dinner and sup
per, and it is time to change the po-
litical bill of fare.
Mr.. Gary: How long did your
father hold Officer.
Mr.. Sloan: A long time, but he
deserved it.
Mr.. Gary: We have not been in
office any longer than the people
wanted US.
Mr.. Blease was received with ap-
CLAUSE. His record VS. known in
this county and he was willing to
stand or fall by it. He favored BIZ
ennial sessions, the child labor bill,
and the dispensary. He mentioned
the attack on Hub Evans by the
Greenville News, and was proud this
county had furnished the man to
whip the "blackguard editor of that
paper.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11

Close connection at Greenwood for ali
points on s. A. L. and G. and 6 Railway, and
1t Spartanbnrg with Southern Railway.
For any information relative % tickets
.t-S snhedules address
VI ! craig, G"p Pas. a&t
AuguSta GE
Ex NnRTE 9ul. AIT
!; Hhd I:r'~:.% Tiff Nerrg--
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
EAST3OCNC'

All regular tr inS fro Be!ton to WalhaIIa
Rave prtred"nce over trains Of me class
owing in the opposite direction unless 9th.
efwiSe specified by train order
Will a so stop at the following stations to
TAX on and let of passengers: Phfnneyis
James and Sandy Springs -
j. X. ANDERSON, Superintendent
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
Eastern Tine,

lOluIn bia, New b-rrl ard LaHr+ MS Railws y,
tr IN 80 - i':aVirg Columbia. Wnion sta
lion, at 40 an daily, connects at linton
with A L Railway. No 81. sffo"ding
Shortest anG quickest ute by seVt'a al hours
to At;anta Chattanooga, Nashville st. Louis,
Chica 20 and al! point. Wes:
Close Connection at Petersburg Richmond,
Washington Port, mouth. Norfolk, Cnlum bia
Savannah, Jacksonville and Atlanta. with
divergiTg lines.
:'Magnifi cent -es:ibule trains carrying
through Pullman sleeping cars between all
pri acipa: points
S. A l.. Railway 100 mile books are good
over -, \ and l.. Railway; also to Washing
ton. h. &.
For reduced rates. Pullman reservations.
elc, apply 20 -...
j FULLER, T. p. A..
Culum bia, s. U.
& B, WALWORTH. 4. g. p. A,
Savannah Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11

Mr.. James Cansler, being small
man. did not want to be measured
around the waist, but around the
forehead. Mr.. Wilborn had called
him flee at Hampton, but if he was
a fee, Wilborn was kin to fee, for
he married his cousin. klnard,
Wolling, Wiloorn, and Caughnan
were not fit for the Office, for they
has been bought. Kinard had even
ridden to Columbia on a free pass.
Cansler was the man.
Kinard denied ever using free
pass.
Mr.. 3. L. Caughman had made
the charge at Beaufort of discrimi-
nation in regard to bonus of ~
per day for empty cars. He pulled
clipping from the State from his
pocket, claiming this was the proof.
The merchants of Newberry know
they can ship lemons from New York
to Columbia and thence by local
freight cheaper than they can bring
them direct. He believed he could
remedy these things. Was largely
responsible for the passage of the
Jim Crow bill.
Mr.. W. Boyd Evans was raised on
q farm in Marion, was private secre-
tary to Gov. Ellerbe, and since had
been clerk to the Senate Committee
on Railroads, where he had learned
the duties of the Office. He prom
ised if, elected to stay in Columbia
and attend to his duties, something
not now being done by those in Office
He made a spirited attack on local
freight rates.
Mr.. Prince thought he had had
experience to fit him for the Office.
Mr.. Wilborn had failed to tell how
much the people had lost IN short
ages. He had made the assertion
that the letter above produced was
written by an irresponsible person.
He hasn't given his authority.
Mr.. Wilborn: Mr.. Yates, Of Co.
lumbia, is my authority.
MIR. Prince: Mr.. Wilborn knows
that the law is violated every day,
but is too ignorant to know when it
is violated. He was in the midst of
this attack on Mr.. Wilborn when
time was called.
Mr.. Wilborn in answering had
some words with Mr.. Prince, IN
which Mr.. Prince told him if he
would prove charges made not cor
rect he would withdraw from the
race at Greenwood tomorrow.
Next came the candidates for gov
amor
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
ATLANTIC COAST LINE |!
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
Traffic ,:EPAkTMERIr
WILMINGTON G., March Goth, 1872
CONDENSED SCHNOULE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-25
lho Lynn Creek Mnil

The many patrons of the LYNN Creel,
Office have been without any mail for
two or three weeks The contractor
'lveS in Missouri and the sub contractor
gave mp the job because he WASH paid
lhe government Will not have 40 much
trouble with contractors il they will
give the routes to home men, We un.
derStand they will adopt that plan next
year Mr.. Staggers took the mail
Tuesday and Thursday and today Mr. ]
N Garden of Lynn Creek will take n
and carry it regularly. We hope there
VIII be no more Interruptions.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-25
His Life in Peril

II just seemed to have gone all to
pieces' writes Alfred Bee of Welfare
Texas; biliousness and lame hacL
mad made life burden. couldn't emf
or sleep and felt almost too worn ont n
work when | began to use Electric RI
ters' but they worked wonders Now !
sleep like a top, can eat anything, have
gained in strength, enjoy hard work ),
They give vigorous strength and new
life to weak, sickly. run down neorla
Try them Only Scots. at j. F. Jones',
drug store. '0"''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-25
! ann IA = a lbo1s datp

1t7= received from the Cotton
Set -t .,le book entitled For
tl''~ .QEag Fruit and Veg
/, is beautifully printed
t2- .g-a.-s much valuable infor
rl,-7 shout the fruit growing and
farming industry Of eastern
=E1, Ityou wish to obtain a copy
a.l-ess E. W, La Beanie. G. P 4
F 4 >t, Louis, Me.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-25

a dispatch Jackson. Misa.. snys
Attorney General NIcClurg has DE-.
oldcd ihntngroom Ia entitled Ia hold
ANA keep The original certificate nj
'h'hrd toaIl marriage licenses in this
state, aud thut II The minister ne
other officer empowered 10 pcfforn
marriage ceremonies desrc 10 re-
tnrn one 10 the clerk who issued lho
license he must make duplicate
~ 'Ihcaloh came mp from one Of the
ho''hr'n counties whore the groom
refused TO surrender The certificate
ne CLERK claimed that the oertiiicale
hhouldbe fclurnedto his office where
II eohatIluled part of the official
record but the Attorney General
decidea lhai he is mistaken. This
~ the l'At time the question was
ever raised, but the opinion Of tbo
eeHt lawyers of the Jack son hnr 10
'o'l the Attorney General il correct.
'oe' me license, without the rernn.
cate is no evidence that MARRIAGE
ceremony has been performed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-25
SHYLOCk

ShyIock was the man who
wanted a pound of human
flesh, There are man,
shyloeks now the GONZALES.
cent the consumptive, the
S'ekIy child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
and they can get it take
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTS Emulsion is flesh
and blood, bone and muscle.
i'ieeds the nerves, strengthens
the digestive organs and they
feed the whole body
For nearly thirty years
SCOTS Emulsion has been the
great glver of human flesh.
We will send YOU a couple Il
ounces free.
Scorr 3 BOVINE. Chemlsts.
*oe-sis Pearl street. Naa Va.
~ ami sa.ss all arasgis.At
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-25

We the undersigned ttseua of
Macon and Nolubcr County do
petition tie President of the Ia.
aor Protective Organization TINT he
c5II meeting OF the CitlFWs OF
NazHbee County te be held al the
Court House B O'Clock "Wednesday
10 consider Inc mttrerotlAhor cav
iaz We ASK further that notice D.
given through the papers, and clts
fea, " Bruok,,lI cnnd NhoQmhk
especially imitcdwith a view "a
organic. cooperative association in
tHe sE-ut It be deemed advisable 70
take active steps in the matter,
We stokes, J 4 Lee, II " Evans. j Il
Eaa1,. q Evans, D c Boyle. 7 5 Murphy
Etn d Nurphey, W h Augustus, + Rosou.
EE-l. Eo.enzweig. NJ Chappel, J Il
tE.F. 2 kennedy, d Ferris, wyatt NJ
fsEss Frank & Zagor, NJ O'ryrne, W Il !
arsrT. q e Brooks ir G l. Heinrich, W NJ
-lu.er.ea. 2 T Patty, jackson. W h
ENgr e 4 NcCorquodlle, NJ Mahorner, Il |
Eser't p Owens, II |, Owens, } II Me-
-Itf 3 Cole, 3 F Elkin. + L Carleton,
g -1.sls. A Mans, NJ V Friday, + h Ow-
sle, Z Esr-r1tgk. NJ A Johnson, Jno W
-taE +. z scales, J B Binion, c S Gavin
p 2g-ss, " Il stewart. J Z Herman.
3 is1s3a b0rrlh y Scales, N S Gay
tn 3 Etass IS Bramv, 7 G Lucns, A
7e4@ ID l.s krslI, j # Ames, WD
ha'v E-s1ss5F, Il III Barnes f V
sass y .e-eI, Wm A Taylor. VIZ
nm E. ha-ee. D oliver, j E Riyes.
'a ftaal-as;r N " shannon, W Skin
~ >sl1s-, \ e HARRISON. J W Pat.
tt.-ss 8 ? Aston, J + Jones. E G
-avl J 3 >1s..:-.
a a.r.ls- asA a. sar zhaya date
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-25
FOR SALE OR RENT

The Smith place, 3 miles northwest If
Mashulavills, Miss, at a bargain
Apply 10 NJ. L. Marx, agent, 2O4 Adam
street, Memphis, Tenn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-25
EVERYBODY INVITED

hlsAlonary Day Mt New Bethel Church.
sunday Nov "a. A. V Rowe, u. D.. win
Do present TO preach morning and after.
noon Dinner viii be served At the church
u. u. ALLEN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-25
Elliott & Burke,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Kentucky and Tenn. Whistles
459 Main st, MEMPHIS. TENN.
PRICE LIST
Case Goods

SANApl An CLUB, ease, IL bottles, s,5.0o
S.anadlan Cub, per ease, bottles s 0n
mo9n. vernon Rye, per case, full OTIS. 4 90
zoe, B' Frazier. Rye, per ease tmll ats. 40
1oel H. Frazier, Ruroou, case nun ats, 90
E'd' Iurley \ Co.'S Blue Grass, bottled
!, IN bond, Il tull quarts !, M
, u,p'annnlgnee Iiuh, per ease, suli OTIS, 8AD
mlNuienronN Rye, per ease, 1 null ats. $50
Maryland Rye, 4 fall quarts. IA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-25

p .naator one year 81 o.. at Book
1s'Le. {. L. FERRIS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-25

ne Aston restaurant will serve Won
"..a fine meal on short order.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-25
A big line Boys clothing.
Patty Dry Goods Co


~So eAhA w HTEn0IIEP -
The compress is now ready to recaiv
cotton. The platforms, sheds and woro
houses have been repaired and avov.
part OF the property is in splerdid oon
dltion' The additional protection aga;na4
hre is the best in any compress or w.
house in any town of the size in r..
ana as consequence the rate ~ ;,, slate
ance Is one per cent less than :. ,hsuf-
other point in the town. ~ az any
- we take this method of thankir, a..
people for their liberal patronan n.n 7, the
p pnd' AM assure them OF the same pro one
"'' oouf'eons attention in the future rp'p'
GzzIE1l1w7
s.~x -.sh nUA pllY all y eq' sIssa
WIZ q il ID va
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-25

Warrington, oct 20 Atturncy-Gcn
'''on y Louisiana. John Dymond ir
ana Albert Eslopnnl ir 10 day flied n
motion IN the United 8lates Supreme
''uttIotloarr to flo u bin Of complain,
as@'na' the state Of Mua,nippi for the
determination Of the winter boundary
hnn holwoen the two Hlntoa Tho sel
t''m0nl Of the question lsrendcred i'm
p''lanI hrraoar Of the oyster industry
Of That section.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-25
Natural Anxiety.

Methora regard approaching wi,t,,
with aneasiuoss, children take cola -
easily No disease coats more mn, ,,,..
t9an Group Its attAk isa naa,, a. :,
ths sufferer irotten beyond human s,a
esfors>>lN doctor arrives suph r.s. -.
yield readily 10 One Minute ConehCo,n
lAaaites Tho nueou., allays intlamma,
uen, removes danger, Absolutely ,.fn
Acts immediately Cures cough, ,o,a.
arp, bronchitis aud all threat and Inns
ueanlo' = :, MeMahou. ilamn,op
va a bad eela rendered mo voice.
less iaa1 before an orstorleal contest. /,
intended to withdraw hu, took one Min
we Veash Cure II restored my yoleo
~ Time 70 win the medal, =
7, ;, Marphey 4 son
CAsTSHrA.
s sss'' ~ s'sAaa w Saw lssn ssgs
'', : 01xZ5Z;1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-25
No. 3.

AWehd SECTION BIG Of The Constitntio, .a.l.,
it shall read as follows: - VI o.
@he' 80 The Legislature shall meet At tho
seat OF government in regular session on N.
nrst tuesday after the first Monday in LAM.
uary' 1904 and every two years ther.aft,r
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-25
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIT.
Constitutional Amendments,

q, > 7 Z Y ENN, T Vt
Per +. B. CANETT. ASST ="
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02

! economical than pawning anything but truly great artists never had any thing to pawn. There's the landlady now trying to get some postage stamps. l can let her hive three." 1 So she rusher eagerly to the door and said with the air of conferrlng favor, T think l can help you out. Here are thre stamps which shall not need be- fore tomorrow. No I do not mind talk ing pennies.' As the door closed be- ! hind the landlady Laura kissed each individual Indian head, executed war dance and said: No, I'll not send Q telegram to Tim, collect. I'll just hap pen to be downtown in the morning and drop in at the ofTice.'' And she did.
 'I noticed there was no money in your purse" said Tom, "so I never thought to bring 1t downtown"
 "There are some addresses which l need" said Laura, severely.
 "Oh. that is too bad; but just run out home and tell mother it is in my left hand drawer"
 For one second Laura looked dazed, then she said: You have made me lose the whole mornings work, and I ought to charge you for it, but I'll let you off for car fare"
 Tom, laughingly, threw down quar- ter. Laura rushed to a restaurant, and then spent the last nickel to get to her aunt's.
 People still talk about what shame it was that Laura gave up her painting and went back to a salaried position. But Laura says that. fascinating as art is, 1t is too exciting for ordinary nerves. Buffalo Express.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET,

Sons of the American Revolution.
 The arrangements for the annual din- ner of the Sons of the American Revo- lution are being arranged as rapidly as possible. General George H. Ford, president of General David Humphreys branch, has been selected for toastmas- ter. Admiral Foote post has offered the use of it's quarters and these rooms will be used as reception and coat rooms. The dinner will be served un- der the direction of MT. Mosely of the New Haven house. Governor Mclean will not be able to accept an invitation to respond to toast, he having made arrangements to be elsewhere. It is expected that the affair will be the largest in the history of the organiza tion. The banquet will be served in Music hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
REV. B. r. CHAPMAN DEAD.
Native of Griswold and a Founder O
 Stonington, III.

Native of Griswold and a Founder of
 Stonington, H.
 Rev. Benjamin Franklin Chapman died in Andover Sunday morning after an illness of ten days with heart trou- ble. He was ninety years old and a native of Grswold. He married Nancy c. Peabody of North Stonington in 1887 and the same year he removed with 8 colony of twenty families from that vicinity to central Illinois, where they founded the town of Stonington. While there he began to preach. He never had any temporary education. He remained there farming and preach ing until 1S57 when he came east and became pastor of the Baptist church at North Stonington. About two years later he removed to Andover and preached in the Baptist church there for number of years. After dscon- ttnuing preaching at Andover he sup piled the pulpit in North Stonington for several years, retaining his home in Andover.
 He was one of a family of thirteen children. He had lived in Andover for ty-two years. His wife died in An dover in 1892 and one son, named after himself, died in 1882. He leaves one son. Rush F. Chapman of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
ALL LAURA's ART WAS NEEDED

Her Income was Small-Why she Wen | Back to q Salary.
 When Laura Howell had a good anc
 regular salary he never hesitated tC
 admit that she could not afford to buy ! this or that thing. but when she begar ] to devote all her time to painting un-
 certain little pictures at uncertain little
 prices eshe kept her financial matters a
 profound secret.
 She rented q room away up on the north side, far from all her friends and relatives, in order that, as she ex- pained she might be near the art store Her real reason, however was to hide the rigid economy she was practicins flor arts sake"
 Dinner itations on the south side were refused on the plea that she was ''too busy" but in reality because car fare on two lines of cars cost five cents more than a very frugal dinner at a chophouse. Friends soon understood that she was rushed with orders" and making all kinds of money Recently Laura went downtown to purchase a much needed pair of high shoes and dark flannel waist, but unfortunately she met her Cousin Tom
 Meet me at the restaurant in an hour and after dinner we will go to the theatre" were almost his first words.
 An hour later Tom was compliment ing her on her white crepe waist and days. She handed her purse to Tom, however. with a take-good- care off expression, and Tom was duly i'm pressed as he felt of the addresses and clippings which gave the pocket book a prosperous air.
 We are delighted with your suc- ces," said Tom, as he ordered the din- ner. I hear that you are making lots of money, and I shall know where to come the next time l am broke.''
 Laura smiled faintly, as she tested the fried chicken, and said that she cer- tainly was very fortunate. Fortunate to get a square meal was what she meant.
 What plays and lectures have you at tended this fall?"
 q haven't been to anything" an- swered Laura. indifferently.
 On the way home she mentioned her purse, but as Tom said a nasty Good by" and ran for his car thepurse was forgotten. Laura decided to sleep un- til 12 o'clock Sunday morning, so she would not care for breakfast. With perversity. she was redy to get up at o'clock.
 All artists go hungry and sleep in attics; certainly this room is next to one I believe I shall be truly great, but somehow it isn't very exhilarating I almost believe I would rather be hum ble and well fed" she said to herself "Tll walk down the street and look in- to thebakery windaws at the angel food, lady fingers and fruit cake, and by the time l have passed a dozen windows I shall feel as if I had eaten nothing else for a week. It is great deal more
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever i0c 25c. If c. c. c. fail, druggists refund money
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
 UNCONSCIOUS ON THE STREET.

Thomas Coyne Taken to Grace Hospital
 Critically III.
 Thomas Coyne, man sixty five years of age who says that he has nc home and no relatives or friends was picked up in an unconscious condition at the corner of Olive street and Grand avenue yesterday afternoon about o'clock and was taken to Grace hospital where 1t was found that he was suffer- ing from an attack of acute Bright's disease. He regained consciousness but was in critical condition last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02

Pa, did Moses have to play that he was sick, and stay home sometimes to take care of the baby when his wife went downtown?"
 No, of course not"
 "Then why do people always say 'sufferin' Moses ?"-Chicago Record Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-12
SNAKES BITE FATAL.
Scientist Fatally Wounded After Des.
nerate Struuoie With Rather,

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. I'm desper-
ate fight with rattlesnake G. Whar-
ton James, known as a western author
and scientist, was probably fatally Bit
ten yesterday. AT a curiosity store here
is an immense halter, said to be the
largest in captivity, which had KILLED
two men who had attempted to handle
lit. James, believing the snake in a
dormant condition. usual in winter.
seized 1t by the neck, endeayoring to lift
II from the box and place it in posi-
ton to photograph it. The reptile
aroused itself and, winding around the
arm of its captor. finally tore loose from
James grasp. James called for help.
but before the snakekeeper could reach
him the snake had bitten his hand and
wrist in half dozen places. The snake
was at length removed. and James was
hurried to q physician. The latter Is
laboring to save his life, but with little
hope of success.
Mr.. James has written several books
on Grand Canon of Arizona and upon
basketry among the Indian tribes. be-
sides being contributor to the Smith
sonian Institution and other museums.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-12

Patterson in an address delivered yes
terday before the Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION of Illinois.
",rhe inspectors of the food commits
sion" said Mr.. Patterson, have To-
Gated in Chicago four slaughter houses
for horses, mules and donkeys. Real
beef is never handled in these places
hut their delivery wagons run to mar
kets, restaurants and free lunch saloons
with great regularity.
Hardly horse mule or donkey IS
ever too aged or diseased to be handled
and none other than such animals are
slaughtered, for healthy equine animals
are too valuable to compete with beet
and mutton for food purposes. Ring
honed, spawned and sore footed nags.
and even those that have CHAMBERS, are
killed in great numbers for the trade.
The meat is sold for corned beef.
hamburger steak and sausage. In the
fall of the year much of it is picked or
preserved and sold rs picked or canned
beef The traffic goes on under cover
of darkness The live animals are led
or carried in at night. slaughtered be-
tween 9 and o'clock in the morning,
and the deliveries of meat are made be-
fore daylight Often the residents in
the neighborhood have no idea of the
nature of the industry near them"