davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17
The Department to Conduct Experiments
After Studying European Methods.
lsnnninl 10 Thc pnet


Washington July 10 Mr. t. o. Howard,
eutomologst Of the department OF ngri'
culture. started for Europe today for the
purpose Of investigating the silk growing
Industry I'm Italy aud South France with a
view Of preparing for extensive experiments
IN silk production in the Southern States.
Much money has been spent IN such expert
ments bur II has been largely IN the North
ern states and the officials Of the depart
ment believe that more satisfactory results
may he obtained by experiments In the
south II Is the purpose Of the department
10 use every effort To have the experiments
conducted In n careful and intellient man
ner and they are confident that the result
will be the upbuilding ~ another new and
grent industry for the South. Prof How
ard win make n careful study Of soil, eli
mnte and all the conditions under which
ELK production is carried on to the greatest
advantage. He will be gone for several
months and upon his return the department
viii begin the series Of experiments.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17
|fXAS FARMERS CONGRESS.
L;rteen Different Associations Held Sep
arate Conventions.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE BY PROF. MALLY
.o,utions Were Adopted Making Requests of the
e. ate Conventional General Meeting Was
Held in the Afternoon-Notes.

s.,,,on. Texas, July 16.-Ihe Sec
NY s. ~ the Texas Farmers Congress
va .,ear and bright and continued SO
pea .hs day. A refreshing breeze
sm dov long and those who were so
~ as to have rooms with a south
r Dl enjoyed the day Immensely.
.s,r,een different associations held
n,entions this morning In the
~ bindings on the campus. They
q. ~ veil attended, the attendance Mt
=, the Cotton Growers associa-
"a.essltating their removal for the
,,,ne to more commodious quarters.
] .,rrs Of the day wns the illustrated
- ~ Prof. F. w. Mally ON the boil
n No explained the origin of this
little insect and advanced his
l. tor the determination of the pest
|, Mally was followed by Prof. Orion
fr,ros,or who made a very interesting
.,nv,ncinr talk OH the subject of n
S,ool determination Of the boil weevil.
Tho meeting Of the horticulturists. j.
Melton Of Troup made very Interest
az Of the subject of marketing fruits
,nretables. subject which he eluci-
IN manner calculated TO snow the
tr,,cker that there Is ample mar
room II he knows where to look
voman's Industrial section held its
meeting In its commodious quarters
a horticultural building. Miss Annie
/ Of Sherman read a very interesting
Instructive paper on The Country
D" A carefully prepared paper on the
$utauoua Course for Busy Women" by
III Il, ConnE was read by Mrs.
Il, as Mrs. Council was too i'll to at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17

have been aunullcd and MI. Theo Bering,
Jr., who has won two OF the matches.
valves his claims and the contest will start
days Of each week until decided beginning
this afternoon To retain the trophy per
mancntly the successful contestant must
win IL three times in succession.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17
IeIearaph onerators, eaIl Game.

The Brass Founders OF the Western
Union Telegraph company. this city, will
cross bats with the Lightning Jerkers'
at Galveston sunday. r. ". Cameron.
manager aud captain OF the Houston team,
expects an easy victory, for he has been
careful In selecting his men, aud Win
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17
Southern League.

Nashville. July 16.-Pitcher French Of
New Orleans had the locals nj his mercy to.
day. letting them down with three hits
Dnmmnn was hit freely the first two In
nlngs. but steadied himself then and the
remainder Of the game was hard fought
Attendance $500.
Score Fl p
Nashville ......... .01o 600 900 ;
French and Abbott; Damman and Fisher
Chattanooga July 15.-Dolan outpitched
st vrain today. but miserable errors at
critical times gave runs, while Memphis
nut up an errorless game Attendance 500
Score Fl p
memphis ....... 100 COO COX 3
Dolan and Roth; ST. vrain and Arm
strong.
birmingham, July Birmingham had
no trouble In hitting Allemang when hits
were necessary and won todny's game with
ease. Little Rock could do nothing with
Deaver. In the ninth inning, with two
men ont and the bases full Clayton hit an
easy fly between left and center, Smith
and Uhler each thought the other had the
hall and let II fall between them soaring
three runs Wright batted home run In
the seventh.
,pi SToiI - 400 600 OK 10 2
little Rock ...... 600 O0O 2O3- 3
Deayer and Brown; Allemang and Lynch.
Atlanta, July 16.-Atlanta was shut out
nv Shreveport today. Atanta's pronounced
inability to hit Fisher tells the story.
Score -. - y
ehrnSenort 100 600 Ok 3 3 1
wilson and Latimer Fisher and Mcclure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17
BASEBALL.
National League.

Pittsburg, July i6.-A two Dagger and
single saved Boston shutout. Up to today
Caesbro had pitched forty-one consecutive
innings without a run being made
Score II II Il
Pittsburg ....,...... oil oOS 22x-9 Is o
Boston ............. 900 coo 1Oo--1 Z 3
Chesbro aud thinner; Hale Pittlnger and
Moran.
Cincinnati. July 1G.-Cinclnnat made It
three straight from New York today by all
around superior work
Score r II E
Cincinnati ........34o 600 o0x-7 II |
New York .......... 100 0O1 OOo-2 G 4
Hahn and Bergen Evans aud Yeager.
Chicago, July 16.--The locals helded poor
ly and were weak at the bat.
Score r II r
Chicago .......... .Oo1 600 Ooo-l 8 4
Brooklyn ........... .0lO 100 1907 Is 3
Williams and Killing; Kitson and Ahearn.
st. Louis, July 16.-Philadelphia shut on.
st. Louis today in slow game. White
struck out nine men.
Score II II r
st. Louis .......... 600 600 600 6
philadelphia .....,,. 900 100 100 I |
NJ. O'Neill and j. oNeil; White and
Doom.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17
Game Was Navasota,n.

Nayasota, Texas, July III. The game or
bnli here tails afternoon between BRENNAN
aud Navasotl resulted IN victory for Navn-
sofa by 4 Ia =. BATTERIES. Forester ana
Miller for Navnsotn Berhersticn and My
rich for Brennan. W. $. Ashe, umpire,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17
Crosse Points Results.

Detroit. Mich, July 16It took seven
heats TO decide the 2l7 trot at Crosse
PoInte track this afternoon, and the event
which was won by Alice Russell proved to
be the best race thus far seen at the Blue
Ribbon meeting OF the Detroit Driving club
Five hents were driven IN the 2:14 pace
before Roamer won the event. and so much
time was taken up nv these two events
that II was necessary TO postpone the 2;oi
pace 2:13 trot and the 2:0S amateur pacing
events until tomorrow.
The weather and track this afternoon
were splendid and the attendance was TOO
Baron Dillon. Jr., and Promise were both
liked by the bettors before the 2;lT trot.
On the first heat Baron Dillon, Jr., led
to the stretch. where Foote made a fine
drive with Nut Bearer and won by head.
Nut Bearer was fayorte IN the next heat
at 100 10 15O for the field. Mary +. Tri-
burn pushed into the lead nj the quarter
and held II to the wire. She took the next
heat. Nut Bearer won the fourth heat In
the preftiegt finish of the meeting, Alice
Russell. Willard. Saunders Baron Dillon
DR.. and Promise trptting the last 900 feet
heads apart Nut Bearer winning by nose
frona Alice Russell. Alice Russell then
took the next three heats In impressive
style. Summaries:
Cali trot, purse $500, two In three-An-
celia won, Poindexter, Palm Leaf. Best
cir trotting, purse $500 Alice Russell
won Nut Bearer, Mary p, Triburn. Best
time 2:1l%.
Winfield Strntton. Best time 2:os%i.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17

TYLER's PEACH BUSINESS.
Twelve Thousand Dollars Paid
Out in One Day,

Tyler, Texas, July 1s.--Between
$1,000 and $4,000 was paid out to-
day in checks for peaches and
melons raised within radius Of six
miles Of this place. This includes
express shipments. This amount Is
In excess Of yesterdays payments
about $1,000. The buyers shipped
this fruit to the Northern and East.
ern markets, whore 1t commands
high prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17
A KILLING AT BRIGHTON.
Pearlfinder Did The Trick for the
Pepper Stable.
FINE HARNESS RACING AT DETROIT.
Extra Heats Were Required to Decide
Two Events, Neeessitatine a Post
poncmcnt of Others.

New York, July 16.--Grayina, with ninety
nine pounds up, owned by Green b. Morris
won the Venus stakes for 2.year-old nllies
at Brighton Beach today. She covered the
distance In 100 1-5 and also defeated n
frst class field. The start was perhaps the
best seen In the East this year. The, nine
horses were head and head as the barrier
went up. Jackson sent Gravina to the
'front.' with Astcrita second and Lady
Josephine third. AT the stretch turn Lady
Josephine appeared beaten dropping back
TO fourth place. odom, however got her
going again aud closing strongly was only
beaten half length. The favorte, As.
terita, was third. An old time killing was
made on the Pepper stnhle's Pearl Finder.
Her price opened at to ! md was steadily
forced down until Is to was the best.
She won in a gallop.
Six furlongs- Josepha, Operator, Northern
Star Time 1:12%.
Ground, Blue Delft. Time l;ol.
Mile and Ii sixteenth--rrue Blue, c.
Rosenfeld. Alske. Time las.
Five furlcngs, the Venus stakes-Gravina,
Lndy Josephine. Astorltn. Time l001.5.
Mile and a furlong, handicap Ethics, st,
Tinnan. cuspidor. Time 1852 40.
Mile and sixteenth-Pearl Finder AIDE.
aide Prince, Conrtenay. Time 1:47 10.
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.
100, Decoration 112, Mr.. Dingle liz. Rigo.
don 10, Woodlake liz Hurstbourne l21,
Hackensack liz, Attorney III, Florham
Lass 100.
About two and one-half miles, steeple.
chase, selling. full course-Begaradc 148.
Inspector stevens 1853, Adjutor l46, Tacile
151.
Mile and sixteenth. 3year- olds- Hermis
ZIG. Bonus 116. Peninsula ll6 Lady Ster-
ling Iii. Par Excellence III, Clonme ll6.
Six furlOngs. test handicap Himself 100,
| Irritable 10, Cameron 112. The Regent 30,
Femesole 1oI, Old England lis. Golden
| Cottage 90, Emporium 10, Lady Uncas
| 104.
Six f,,rlongs. 2.ycar -olds-- Decoration 112,
| Hurst Park III. Injunction Iii, Monte
! Carlo iii woodlake 112, Hursthournc ~,
HackensDck 1o7, Attorney io7, DramHtist
| III. River Pirate III, Platter ia. Az
| rcander III
Mile and furlong. sellng-Leonid 100,
| Paste a3. Trump ~. Plohn lis Par Excel
lence 10i, Wntcrton los, Kallf los. Faile
| 106
Clear and fast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17
RESOLUTIONS PASSED.

4 hESOl4G llO4Np hSSlIh.
before the close OF last nights meet
4be following resolution was intro
BY E. w. Kirkpatrick and passed by
congress;
ksolyed by the Texas Farmers Con.
in convention assembled, That we
k.tly Invite the attention of the State
&sture to the large benefits to lie de-
from the establishment and proper
kct Of four additional State expert
n stations for Texas, which will In
the prosperity OF our farming In
Is and the commercial prosperity Of
bate
bnel Z. S. Peters Of the cotton growers
tied the following resolution to the
ess, which was adopted and copy
to Governor George 7. Jester at Gal
bereas. Agriculture is the. foundation
wealth and prosperity of our State !;
fore be 1t
solved by the Texas Farmers Con
Thai. the present public school laws
omeIded, as to provide for suitable
ctlof IN the common schools IN sub
relating to agriculture.
solved. That the resolution be COM
ated at once to the State democratic
hilton now In session and that II Is re-
fully urged TO adopt a plank In the
rm carrying ont the provisions of
resolution. And that committee be
bted by the chair TO transmit these
tons to the State democratic conyen-
md to the legislature.
II Resolved further, That we cor
invite the cooperation of the South
tates Industrial association and the
Teachers association
X s. Holland and Arthur Lefevre
appointed to carry out the provisions
resolution.
p CHEMICAL LABORATORY.
chemical labortary building now IN
Of construction on the college
has attracted a great deal of at.
not because Of beauty Of outline
feellence Of architecture, but chiefly
( OF apparent defects in construction
- feming Inconsistencies In the selec.
material used. No little criticism
zen expressed because the board OF
rs or whomsoever else has charge
construction is bringing a very com.
iade OF brick an the way from La.
ith which 10 construct the building,
~ Is we'll known that suitable
nu better In appearance can be oh.
nearer by. II furthermore appears
great deal Of wood Is being utilized
eonstruction OF the building and that
npl Is neing made at fireproof con.
W, notwithstanding science mas made
70 such construction comparatively
~ reasonably economical. The build
pelng rooted with tin. substance
unsuited for that purpose In this
Is amply demonstrated In the
ne assembly hall. where the dele
ene Farmers Congress are daily
~ ~ 20 baking process. Further.
event OF storms
OF the leading delegates said IN
20 me above, "a niggardIy legisla
parity TO blame ror the conditions
people themselves are In a large
responsible, II the people oi
".u,a demand--not began appro
suuicient to carry on this great
vn ana erect and equip proper
we would soon have an agricul.
nege which not only Texas. hut the
Aauon' could point to with pride"
GENERAL SESSION.
o'clock this afternoon the variou,
'ous were called together In the
nail by Prof. ConneIl to lister
= on diversified farming by Prof
Anspp He deliverec an address
Iau tne large audience spellpounC
y Two hours. II was full of gooc
.asonins and illuminated with Just
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17
For ths eaIIauhet Medal.

The Gallagher diamond medal will he the
occasion Of q new series OF shoots By the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17
FIVE NEGROES KILLED.
Unidentified Remains Found on this
Katy Track.

Denlson, Texas, July l0.-rhe mangled
remhins Of 1--we unidentified negroes were
found on the Katy track near West. Texas,
this morning, and It Il presumed they were
struck by the southbound Katy flyer last
night. The remains We're taken in charge
bv the county authorities. West Is a
small station fifteen miles south Of HIS
hor~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17
American League.

Philadelphia. July 16.--The home team
played miserable ball this afternoon and
Chicago had no trouble In winning the
game,
Score II r
Philadelphia ..... o12 100 600 - y
Patterson and Sullivan; Mitchell, Plank
and Schreckengost
Boston. July 16La Chances home run
over the right field fence was a feature OF
today's game. II was by far the longest
hit ever made on the American grounds In
this city.
Boston ............ ITO 600 600 y /
cleveland ...... 600 200 Oo3- ) I
Dneen and Warner Moore and Wood.
Washington, July 16,-Aftcr having prac-
ticnlly won todays game Washington went
10 pieces in the ninth inning and permitted
Detroit to win out.
Score r. II Il
Washington .... .oO2 113 010 o. s Il
Detroit ......... .O02 600 2o4 5-13 II
Orth and Drill; Egan and Mcclure.
Baltimore. July 1.-The locals made
rally in the ninth, but Harper steadled
after three runs had been made and the
ensuing batters went out in order.
Baltimore SfGn ......... 900 o1o Ola : q
81. Louis ........ 100 oil 30 is .
Shields and Bresnahan; Harper and Ka-
hoe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17

|T " Eslle, Texas, Oct. %. 1901.
ka. ian, ST. Louis: Dear sir-In
oder Eeat sufferer from Kidney
Es creouo,s, and your Texas Won.
Seyer at discovery, cured me sns
y reoom,sea any since, and can
mend X. Yours truly
LEO KRosCHEL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17
FRENCH DEFENSE,

The position Il unusual ~ the French
chess student.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17
|EXAS WONDER.
.ps GREAT DISCOVERY.

'n bottle of Halls Great Discov.
81 Sidney and bladder troubles.
..ei' cures diabetes, seminal
!. reak and lame backs, rheuma.
ba.. irregularities OF the kidneys
psa.. Doth men and women, regu.
yonr ' troubles In children. II not
h, :, druggist. will be sent by mali
t,s., ~. One small bottle is two
bss'nent' and will cure any cass
tur.s.s Dr. E. W. Hall. sole
Q. Box $40. St. Louis. No.
0'amonials Sold BY all drug.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17

Arson. Jones County. Texas, July H.,
Good rains In Jones county yesterday and
today. Cotton prospects good.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17
NOTES. AND PERSONALS.

Miss Annie Kerr Of sherman accompanied
her father. ]. S. Kerr, TO the congress.
]. W. Melton Of Troup, pioneer Of the
tomato industry In East Texas, came In
late yesterday.
Several delegates arrived this morning
from Galveston, whittier they had gone 10
attend the democratic convention.
DR.. r. C. Buckner. president. OF the
ing here and left at ia5 for Dallas
Colonel z. 8. Peters Of Calvert, president
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17
Cloudy and muddy.
oeln,ar Results.

st. Louis July 16-Crime, Lillian NJ ana
ST. Cuthbert were the winning faVorites
at Delmar today, the other three races
going to n second and third choice and
one outsider. El Caney apparently fouled
larry wilt coming down the home stretch
in the nth race. but the Judges took no
offclnl notice OF It. Larry walt was
heavily played to win weather clear
track fast ~
Five furlongs Crime. Doc Wood, Wei
come Light Time ;o3.
six and q half furlongs, selling Lillian
NJ. Bnrthowe Miss Dora. Time ;23H
six furlongs-St Cuthhert. Kansas LILY,
Hninault. Time 1:15 Is.
Mile and sixteenth W Il Gates, Var
TO. Glenwood Time i.iS.
Mile and three -sIxtecnths, selling FL
Caney, Larry wilt, Kitty Clyde Time
2aO3H
seven furlongs. selling Federalist, The
Boer, Optimo, Time 1;2ofl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17
At Washinnton Park.

Chicago, July 16.--There was InSatisfac-
tory racing at Washington Park today he.
cause Of the poor performances OF Lucicn
Appleby and Bragg, both horses that had
been heavily backed. The former was beat.
en- by Hunter Raine ana Bragg finished be.
hind Waswift Both Hunter Raine and
Waswift were backed as II the rnce was
all over and although each Of them won MS
II he could have been dozen lengths fur
Their In front, the fact Tint the betting
looked bad on the main contenderS, followed
by their Indifferent showing. led 10 much
unfavorable comment Nincennes was bid
In by John \. Drake at $1,000
Mile-Waswift, Bragg, Martin Burke
Time 1852
Mile and sixteenth, selling -vlncennes,
Star Cotton. Ed Adnck Time % 30,
Five furlongs handicap Stem windcr,
Gregor X, watoma Time 1:o2 20.
Mile and twenty yards Hunter Rnlnc,
Imcien Appleby' Bronze wing Time
Six furlongs, selling -ciules, oria, sar,
dine. Time 1:15l
Six furlongs, selling Winter, fomplnu,
Evelyn Byrd. Time 1:16 Is.
WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES.
Two-year.olds. Ave and hnlf furlongs
Foxy Keno, Farmer Jim rs, Top Soil lld,
Penance leo. Colonnadc 1903
Sis and n half furlongs-ondor 1o7, irish
Moore Falrbury 102, Allene Abott ", scyra
81.
Two-yenr-ods. the Hyde Park stakes six
furlongs Captain Arnold 10. watkins
Tom Cogan 12i Claude. sidney c. Love,
Mndora Gold Bell. Lcndin Ben Chalire,
Gleudon, Dick Weles, Snnton IFS, our
Bessie.
Selling. mile and sixteenth Rasselas
100. Chorus BOY, Henry Of Frnnstnmur, Lee
King 106. Marion Lynch loI. Compass, lie
royd 100. Jinglcr %, RnrcnSby 90, Santa
Teresa az.
six nnd half furlongs-Jim Clark % \.
y. Gibson 100, Franghle, Gonfalon Death
io1 Burnic Bunton l0G Colonial Girl ~;
one mile, selling Peat III, G. W. w,
100 EVELYN BYRD jos. Tom Embry l04,
| Trebor. Tammany Chief. Lnkeview Belle,
spurs i03 Beauty Book 1oI, About, Pyrrho
,,1o,d,. o,,d ,,nddv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17

SILK For THE SOUTH.

Al Paris. Paris o, Fort Worth 8,
Al Corsicaua Corsicana q: Dallas 3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17

o'clock this afternoon the various
rnons were called together In the
nail by Prof. Cornell to listen
on diversified farming by Prof.
Anapp' He deliverer an address
lau me large audience spellbound
~ Two hours, II was full of good
as0nins and Illuminated with Just
Aumcr to keep It from becoming
The Grit-advocate., 1902-12-26
Married in Parsonage,

Last Sunday afternoon Mr. y. j.
Melipe WAS united in marriage 70
Miss Augusta johnson. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. NJ. NJ
Everly, pastor OF the Congregational
church, at his home, and vas witnessed
only by the pastors family. After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Meline repair
ed to the groom's residence in this
place, which had been newly furnished
and remodeled, where they Will make
their future home.
Mr.. Meline is one OF Julesburg's sue
cessful business men. He has been
engaged in the shoe and harness trade
here for several years. and has pros
pered. His bride is the daughter OF
John johnson. a ranchman residing
south Of town, and niece OF J r.
Monson, formerly well known busi-
ness man OF Julesburg. She is very
estimablc lady and has many friends
both in this community and in Denver,
where she has resided for the last
three years.
The Grit-Advocate extends to Mr.
and Mrs. Meline the compliments OF
the season, and joins their friends in
wishing for them happy and pros
porous future.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-12-26
Sugar Heets Have the Lead.

At the present rate Of progress the
very latest of our agricultural acQuisi-
tions, the sugar beet, threatens soon
to occupy the most conspicuous place
among all our products. Heretofore
alfalfa has been on the whole the most
beneticent OF all crops to the farmer
for it is Of value not only because it in
creases many fold the old time hay
crop but because OF its supreme value
in rotating crops.
But the sugar beet now has the call.
1t has risen from nothing tc position
of commanding Importance in half a
dozen years. The soil and climate Of
Colorado are peculiarly adapted to it,
it is easily cult :ated and contains an
astonishing quantity of saccharine
matter.
Greeley and Eaton have just opened
great new sugar plants when the an
nouncement is made that local capital
lists who have been so successful in
other ventures in this line have deter
mined to spend S2,5OOOOO in the con-
struction of two new enterprises at
Fort Morgan and Brush respectively
Denver Republican.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-12-26
Must Paw for Stock

The railroads must now pay for the
stock they kill, or prove that they are
not responsible for the killing. The
six months of grace granted by the
new stock killing act expired Decem.
ber Ii: as the law went into effect
June II. In these six months the
roads we're allowed to fence their
rights Of way to protect stock. From
now on, stockmen may collect dam.
ages simply by bringing suit in a jus.
tice court.
The new statute does not specifically
force the erection of fences, but makes
easier the collection of damages from
the roads, a period of thirty days be-
ing granted after the animal is killed
before suit Is filed.
One interesting feature OF the new
law is that providing damages for kill
ing stray cattle, the amount being
paid into the stock inspection fund OF
the state.-Denver News.