davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
PANIC AMONG THE
NEARBY RESIDENTS
Italian Inmates Of Tenc:mcn'tts'
Are Rescued Only by Great
Efforts Of the Firemen and
the Police-One Fire
man Missing-May
Have Pcrished.
(By a Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Dec. 2l.-1'he famous two
+ mines. I" fire alarm, summoning more fira
apparatus than any other alarm provided
for by New Yorls's Fire Department. wus
sounded tonight for a terrific fire. which
destroyed the six story factory building
OF the Hermann Furniture and Plumbing
Cabinet Works In Mott Street. and the
four story varnish factory OF the firm
run under the name OF the H. Hermann
4 Lumber Company.
was done Battalion Chief Marin Coleman
is Believed to have perished In the fnll
OF tho two great walls Of the facto y.
There was panic among the Italian in,
mates OF the street, and the teremrnss 8
opposite and In the rear S6f the burning
buildings. and the fremen and police re-
serves from three precincts had the ut
most difficulty in getting the people out to
the street si
& a9i NJ 1.-TWO NINEs.""5
7N@ The fire started on the third floor and
when tho firementarrived the fir1t, secord
and thi d floors v ere in a blaze. The t 'ird,
fourth and fifth alarms we're sent In
a.iftrapid succession, and about an houriaf
iter the fire started the 1.-TWO mines" alarm
was sounded.
battalion Chief Coleman had entered
the building with a number Of men. In
Gliding Lieutenant Jones and Father
Smith, the fire department chaplain. They
were ABOUT twenty-five feet inside when
fire came through the walls, and the
building shook. The fremcn saw the
danger and dashed for the outside. The
chaplain csca ped, but beam fell and
lit Cnle- IN and Jones. pinninE them to
the floor
Father Smith and three firemen turn
I'd bacl; to the rescue and dragged out
Jones. who had managed to stagger TO
his feet Jones In pulling himself out.
felt for Coleman. He found him so pinned
he could not rescue him, but got his
helmet, which he put on and escaped.
Within minute the entire rear and side
walls fell
After the building had been totally
destrtyed the body of the chief, Cole
man. was found wedged under fallen
dcrrIs In such position that the fire.
men were unable to reach It. Coleman
was made battalion chief last August.
FIs won the bonnet medal for bravery,
eight years ago rescung two women from
the boarding house fire In East Tenth
Street. Richard joyce fireman, who
was appointed only ten days ago. was
reported missing after the fire was out.
Flo was last seen In tho building Just
h>fore The walls fell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
GAS in
VIRGINIA MOUNTAIN.
'An Explosion in Coal Mines
Injuries Four
Men.

CHRIsTlANsBURG, VAn Dec, al,-An
explosion occurred at the Virginia An
thracite Coal Company''s mines Price
Mountain, this morning. caused by the ig-
inition Of the damp by the miners lamps.
in which four persons were badly burned,
but will likely recover. ,s
It is the opinion OF experts that there
is an lnexhaustIbl', amount Of natural
gas and vast amount of the best coal
underlying the Brush and Price Noun
tain coal fields In this county, and the
explosion this morning seems to confirm
that belief. 8ss r II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
SIX PERSONS ! 5. y {: J. Hurt ! ii
I'm sHEAD-ON COLLISION
lgy Associated Press.

i BIRMINGHAM, ALA. December 21.-
The soutl1bound Limited Express on tho
Ala bnma Great Southern Division OF the
Queen and Crescent. running three hours
late on account Of heavy travel, collice ed
head on Will, freight train forty miles
southwest. OF Birmingham to-day
1ttis said the freight was. doubling over
a hill. and the fla gman had not been sent
out far enough However. the engineers
saw each other lnlstime to reduce the
speed of their trains. The railroad ON,
Sclals here say only six persons! were hurt.
Engineer Pat Lark.n,s Express Messenger
Edwards and four passengers. but; not se-
rlously, x ls S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
THE SOUTHERN TO
READlUST FINANCES
4 (By Associated Press

NEW 4 YORK December 9l.-R eports
that the Southern Railway was about to
denied to-day, though tits n fact that
Ia readjustment of the company's S finances
has been considered from time to time,
rhe ownerships and leases of many
small lines By the Southern have to an
extent complicated the general finances
tof the system and 1t Is believed at a
more favorable time y ths directors will
funding bond, which will cover practi-
,oally all existing Issues, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22

cit until after Christmas. Represent ta-
tlves Of the United states. Steel Corro-
ration are said to have mot withslnde.
pendent interests. and an agreement has
been reached for IA inform read Justin ert
Of wages OF all employees. The cut Of tho
highest paid tonnage men may be grea er
thanS ten per cent. reduction. and It Will
be less for the day hands. The wages of
most OF the employees at the blast FUR
.naccs have already been cut. !. AZ .,a N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
WILL CUT WAGES OF
IRON AND STEEL WORKERS

fpv Associa Press0
PITTSBURG. PA, December 2l.-Seml.
official information was given out to-day
that a general reduction In wages ts.to
be made in all non-unon iron and steel
plants In the country that will average
about ten per cent. It Is not prorosed
to make any official announcement Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
Investigating Committee,

Tie Investigating Committee met last
niGht. but did little more than adjourn to
meet again on Tuesday next, 81 ss # sl3 I
The Committees on Electricity and the
Poor held hrlef meetings., but dlsposed
OF only routine matters. ,g ftaei ~ u Z /
There win be several meetings held this
afternoon. n ~ Stss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
COAST LINE ENJOINS
SEAR0ARD AIR Line
(By Associated Press.D


TAMPA, FLA, December 2l.-The At
lantic Coast Limo to-day secured amin.
junction restraining the seaboard from
using the latter's track over a point on
the Atlantic Coast Line where the Sea-
board built its track during the night,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
SUMMARY Of THE DAYS. NEWS. y,
The Weather.

y, WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-Forecast for
rUesd1y and Wednesday:
TlVirgIf1:a- Fair tuesday, colder at nigh
"Wednesday fair, frcsh southW est to north nA
west winds n Il. 4. ~ I sig !. .S s3l .
u Norti, Carolina Fair Tuesday, colder
colder tn cAst po ton; light to fresh
southwest winds, becoming variable. n
! 5i.,.ncre waA j risc IN the tempe crature
d,jr,ti !, the latter portion, OF yesterday.
az ,{hermotnefer getting \. consdernb bly
abovei the freezing point. Tho skies were M
overcast during tho greater poi ton OF Inc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
North Carolina.

tcnce Of Henry Hal!oway to in,pr n
ment for lle-charles Nelms, IN ia, ct
Asheviile grows very excited when
young Wentz--The 30. Company 3 IS
control OF rural lines In Wn:ton-., 10 !
Mrs. D. L.. Russell appo n.ed postn'as-
ter over Miss Darby at Wilmington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22

e1ighe.t temperature y yesthrdn ny......... g. q:
Mean Sternperatufc 8yesterday.., ......... ~
[, 4 orrnal Temperature for December...., !!
e ptpartu q from normal Temperature a
trocip.taun during past "a hours......V5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
STATE or THE THERMOMETERS.

} "A. M. .....,....a .... ..............1 q
~ M. =. O.
= I, N 3''''', !. u. ...,.,,.......... "A
5 NJ ~. n ~ .........,.,,....... AZ
(, "A GnIghf IL
Ss
Av.r,rc 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
EPIDEMIC OF SMALLPOX.
Twenty'Seven New Cases Reported
During the Week.

During the week ending Jan. Il, there
were 80 white births reported TO the
board of health, 20 OF which were males
and 10 females The deaths Of resi-
dents for the same period was the
same as for the week before C5), while
the total mortality, including non-resi-
dents, was IS, two less than the pre-
cedng week. Of the decedents, 10 were
males and females
There were 10 cases OF scarlet fever
in quarantine at the close Of the pre-
cedlng report; nine new cases developed
during the week and one case recovered,
leaving n cases in detention in IL prem
ises. compared with 40 for the same
week OF last year or diphtheria II
cases remained over from last week
and new cases were reported, 2 cases
resulted fatally and recovered, leav-
ing II cases with warning signs dis
played Two cases OF smallpox We're
imported from outside points and q de-
yeloped IN the city, OF this number %
had never been successfully vaccinated
and had attempted vaccination but
had not secured q typical scar. Five
cases recovered during the week leay-
ing 81 cases quarantined In the city
and isolation hospital as against 30 for
the preceding week, In addition to
these cases cases Of typhoid fever
case OF measles and cases Of chicken
pox were also reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
ROYAL HIGhLANDERS.
cottish Order Organized in This City
Last Night

Another fraternal order was launched
on the waters Of secret societies last
night in the form OF a branch lodge
Of the Royal Highanders, who, on state
occasions. win dazzle the youth Of Salt
Lake with their bare knees, kits and
other incidentals connected with the re-
gala Of Bonnie Scotland. The lodge
was organized in the !, o. h. b, hall,
Auerbach building, by G. NJ. Frazer of
the Illinois Central, assisted by j. II.
Thorne The work Is taken from some
events In Scottish history and is said
to teach the principles OF prudence.
fidelity and valor. The following is the
organization and membership:
4. $. Fowler, past illustrious protec-
tor: f. J. Lucas illustrious protectu,
Mrs. NJ. A. Duncan. chief counsellor:
VIM. j. Lawson. worthy eYangel; A. T.
Mcpherson, secretary; ]. Il. Lotus,
Treasurer and guide; :. J. Robinson,
warder. j. A. Clark sentry; G. NJ.
Fraser. manager. Ohree years.; J. II.
ThOrne. manager. two years.; j. T.
Deuchler, manager. Zone year), also
chief sportsman; John Marshall. her
aid: r. II. Hargadiue, chief archer.
James Davidson. first worthy censor,
c. r. Nichols, second worthy censo, ;
Or. ]. s. sharp. physical examinet;
A. @. Dyer, J. T. Haddow, J.. y. Crane,
r. n. Evans. a. A. Anakin. II. W. Lit
tleford G. W. Brady, Ruth II. Pettitt.
Farley pettltt and ]. j. Allen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
Mary Jane Smith IS Arraigned on
Charge Of Murder
WILL PLEAD ON THURSDAY.
Woman Says she sias No Means and
Court Agrees TO Appoint Attorney
10 Defend Her.

Mary Jane smith, the colored woman
who administered a fatal dose Of pol
son 10 miner named Daniel Ryan in
her Victoria alley resort on Dec, II,
1902. was brought before Judge Morse
in tht district court tnis morning and
arraigned on the charge Of murder in
the first degree The woman stated TO
the court that she hal no attorney and
had no means with which 70 employ
one, so Judge Morse ordered her to APP
pear in court on Thursday morning
Jan. O.. at 10 o'clock and enter her plea
to the charge. In the meantime the
court stated that he would appoint an
attorney to defend her.
The information filed against the wo-
man by District Attorney Eichnor con-
tains three separats counts, so II Is very
evident that he does not intend 70 take
any chances upon the woman being ac-
quilted. The first count charges
straight murder In the first degree by
mixing morphine in beer and admins
tering It 70 Ryan. The second count
charges murder by giving ana admins
tering morphine to Ryan IN manner
unknown. The third count charges
murder committed Whlle attempting TO
commit robbery and that while defend
ant was administering said poison she
was committing an act greatly danger
Gus to the life of Ryan, and the act
perpetrated was one which evidenced
deprayed mind regardless Of human
life
The prisoner was brought into court
by Deputy Sheriff Burbidge, aud during
the proceed ilgs she was as unconcerned
as any person In the courtroom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
NYSTRoM vs.. CLARK.
Petition for Writ of Mandamus
Argued and Continued.

The petition for q writ Of mandamus
In the case Of j. O. Nystrom, city re-
coTder. and eX-OfiiCiO clerk Of the city
courts, VS. Frank H. Clark, justice Of
the peace Of the First precinct, was
argued In part before Judge Stewart
this morning Assistant City Attorney
Shoup argued IN behalf of plantiif and
Attorney J, a. Frick, represented de-
PENDANT The latter attorney was un-
able to complete his argument before
court adjourned, so the further hear
ing Of the case was Continued unln
next Saturday. AT that time Assistant
City Attorney Schulder viii also make
the final argument in behalf Of plain
tin.
The petition asks that writ Of man.
damus be issued against defendant TO
compel him TO turn over the records Of
his court to the city recorder who is
authorized by section %, ohaper 1909 Of
the Session laws Of 1901, totake charge
Of an the records Of the city courts. A
question OF unconstiuonality Of the
new city Justice court was raised by
Attorney Frick in his argument He
claimed that the act creating the court
Is in conflict with and contrary to sec.
tion %, article o, OF the Constitution
Of the state. and hence is unconsttu-
tional and void. He also claims that
defendant Is IS own successor and the
successor OF all the other justices Of
the peace OF the city and as such Is en-
titled to the books and records Of said
courts.
At adiourning time the court con-
tinued the further hearing OF the case
until next Saturday morning at 10
o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
WINNIE MERGERS CASE.
San Francisco Police Scout the Idea
That lie Was Murdered.

San Francisco, Jan 1.-THE police OF
this city scout the idea that Winnie"
Mercer the popular baseball player,
whose body was found In his room on
Tuesday with a gas tube IN his mouth
and giving every evidence Of suicide.
was mulFered No credence whatever
Is placed in the theory Of eastern friends
that Mercer's death was the result Of
foul play, Tie left several letters adj
dressed to relatives and friends telin-
Of his intention to make away with
himself and expressing regret for an
act which he knew would give pain TO
90 many. He wrote a memorandum let
ter to Tip" O'Neill, the ball player and
his intimate friend, detailing his linan-
cal condition. In which he enumerated
his debts and told Of moneys owing
him, the balance being considerable
one on his side Of the ledger. 1t was
reported here on the day Of his death
that Mercer was the victim OF pulmon-
airy and other diseases which rendered
his life miserable and his intlmates as
sign lll-health as the real cause Of his
committing suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

Of separately the Wolcott men will
not vote 10 seat a single Republican.
All the Democratic senators but one
have pledged themselves TO "unseat a
Republican senator for every Demo-
cratic member OF the house unseated,
man for man. so long as Republican
senators remain upon whom retaliation
can be had
Concerning this proposed policy OF re-
tallation Mr. Wolcott. in his address
~ the Republican. says
1.-THE threatened importation into the
state stnate by Democrats OF the
bloody methods which have forever
blackened the good name OF the state
OF Kentucky. must not swerve US. The
patriotic Republicans in the state SEN
ale are loyal to their party, and they
are able, backed by a Republican gov
error TO take care OF themselves
Many ~ the Il Republican members
Of the house who are opposed TO VOL
colts election are pledged not to vote
for him under any circumstances and
ain not Join in any caucus for the pur-
pose OF selecting a senatorial candi-
date.
II the Republican factions fail to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
rO0ELE WANTS TAXES.
Asks for One Half of Those Collected
From Transient Herds,

At the meeting Of the beard Of coun-
" commissioners today a claim was re-
ceived from Tooele county for one-half
Of the taxes on transient herds 81
sheep owned by salt Lake county resi-
dents, and which grazed In Tooele
county during part OF the year 1902.
The number OF sheep 80 graZed 'Nas IT,
coo. and Tooele county claims one-half
OF the taxes on the assessed yaluau, II
OF the sheep. The claim was referred
10 the county auditor to be computed
and TO verify.
A similar claim was received from
Roxelder county. The total number of
sheep grazed In that county was 400.
This claim was also refererd % the
county auditor,
The county clerk was instructed 10
notify the oregon Short Line Railroad
company 10 remove its fence az the
narrow portion of the highway az the
Point OF the Mountain as Il is an 90
structlon TO the highway and danger
Gus 10 travellers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
DEATH OF MRS. ELDREDGE.
Well Known Woman Passes Away This
Morning at Bountiiul,

Mrs Sarah w. Eldredge, widow Of
the late Horace S. Edredge, died al
1920 this morning at the residence Of
her daughter Mrs, Dr. Stringham, Of
BountIful The deceased lady lived for
years in this city and was well known
and highly respected in the community.
She was a native of Vermont, where
she was born In 1921 being therefore rs
years Of age She was a sister OF the
late Gideon Gibbs and Mrs. Eliza Fox,
mother Of Jesse W. Fox, and leaves two
children Mrs j. H. Grant and Mrs, Dr.
Sringham.
The funeral win be held from the
West Bountitul Westinghouse ON Mon
day at IL a. m. The body will be
brought to this city for interment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
Major WOLCOTT
ISSUES AN APPEAL.
JUG nave Republican Members OF The Lower House Of
y" Ooorado legislature Unite and Expel Seventeen
Democrats Where Seats Are Contested

' y Color Jan. li.-Former
a'I'es Senator Edward o. VOL
e d candidate for election as
|, 70 Henry NJ. Teller. has is
, appeal to the Republican mem
b.. a' mouse to unite and expel II
ia memosfs whose seats are
-, O'aefWise. he declares. a
\, =, VA De elected senator. A ma =
/. / 10. .ne i members Of the house
,, ,oppor'ins wolcott have sign
H. ". that they viii vote
s,' .'l 'll the time for him for
Ia, -. 'na'or and win not cast
|,.e, sas other candidate.
|In is ,su \ Frewea. the wolco,,
bon ,e H9use' has served an oral
q ~ on Chairman Breck-
b. an, Wy house Committee ON
bis ibe e'ecucns TO the effect
u srb, ,',s s., committee report In
Fauc r aAlily unseatlng ali M.
| and ur l,lloers from Arapahoe
] /. as s1'ess the vote on unse scat
's made Jointly Instead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
ALLEGED BREACH opooNrRAoT
Susie VI. Free tilcs suit Against
Heirs oi the Little Estate.

Susie NJ. Free has filed suit in the dis
trct court against Fannie Maria Little
and other minor heirs to the estate VI
James r. Little deceased TO compel
the specific performance OF contract
of sale Of certain real estate entered
into between James 7. Little and plain
tiff on Jan. 6, 1898. The complaint a.
leges that on the above date James r.
Little agreed to sell to plaintiff on OF
before five years, S2i9x2O6M feet Of
ground In lot & block Sc plat A. f.r
the sum of $1,000 On Dee. 80, leO-
plaintiff rendered the above sum TO the
heirs Of James T. Little and demanded
the specific performance Of the con-
tract The heirs refused to convey the
property therefore plalntiff asks judg.
ment for the specific performance OF
the contract
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

Tanner vs. A. c. Nelson, state super
intendent Of public instruction, appel
liant. In the lower court Judge Hall
rendered a decision IN favor Of plaintiff
holding that the state text book con-
veniion, held in this city on May 80,
1902, die not comply with the law in
regard to publicly opening and reading
tho bids received by the convention for
text books for use In the schools OF the
state, except In cities Of the first and
second class. during the ensuing FIVE
years
Upon appeal the supreme court re-
versed the decision. Plaintiff then filed
Il petition for q rehearing before the
supreme court, which petition was de-
MED by that court yesterday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
MRS. SCOTT DEAD.
Mother of Seven Children Falls a Vic'
tim to Heart Failure.
tspeclal to the oNews.gl

Provo, Jan. l7--Mrs. Winnifred Scott,
wife of Andrew H. Scott, died sudden
ly this morning from heart failure, su-
perinduced by fatty degeneration. De-
ceased was AZ years Of age and leaves
a husband and seven children. Funer-
al will be held Monday at II a. m. from
the Second ward Westinghouse.
After being out two hours the jury
In the case OF Frank Cunningham came
into court and announced verdict OF
u,ttIfu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
THENATIONAL WOOL GROWERS

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 1.-THE Ma
tional Wool-Growers association met
here today In annual convention and
many delegates 10 the National Live
stock meeting remained over 20 attend
IT'S sessions Speechmaking. reports Of
officers and consideration Of resolutions
took up the time Senator Francois II.
Warren OF Wyoming president Of the
association. delivered his annual adj
dress. which was followed by the re-
ports Of the executive committee and
the treasurer
The program included addresses as
follows
How knowledge Pertaining to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
BERT RHODES aRRaiGNEo,
Man Who Entered Big Boston Store
Charged with burglary.

Bert Rhodes was arraigned before
Judge Morse this morning In the dis
trict court on the charge Of burglary
Rhodes Is charged with burglarizng
tho Big Boston store on the night OF
Dec 90 1902 He secured % cents
from the cash drawer Of the store, but
was caught by an officer before he
escaped from the building. His attor-
ney was not present In court this morn
iSg. SO defendant was ordered 10 APP
pear on Thursday, Jan. o. and enter
his plea.
Upon motion Of Dist Atty. Elchnor
Judge Morse ordered that Minerva
Alexander be released from the county
Jail on her own recognlEance The wo-
man was convicted BY Judge Diehl Of
petit larceny and sentenced TO four
months. OF which time she has served
about five weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

get together Senator Teller viii be re-
elected or a deadlock will result which
may prevent an election of Senator at
this session.
The house committee on elections will
make tic report on the contested seats
seXt Monday and It is the intention Of
u Republicans TO have It acted upon
by the house on that day as the first
bollot for senator viii be taken next
Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
BURNS B RTHDAY.
Ladies' Auxiliary Of Caledonia Club
WIN Celebrate II.

The anniversary Of the birth OF Rob-
ert Burns will be fittngly celebrated on
Monday, Jan. %, when the Ladies' Aux
G.sry OK tie Caledoniar club win give .
concert and ball In Harmonic Hall, at
which a characteristic program OF Scot
fish songs and dances will be carried
out. A general invitation is extended.
the clans being especially urged to al
tend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

Sheep and Wooden Industry both Ma
tional and International can be
Brought 20 the Attention OF Those In
terested," by Hon. Frank =. Bennett.
Boston State and Federal Inspection"
Dr. p, r Salmon. Washington, chief OF
the bureau OF animal industry. "The
Cotswold sheep" Frank w. Harding,
Wisconsin. Mutual Interests Of Wool
Growers and Wool Manufacturers. S.
d. North Boston: Benefits 20 be De-
rived from Organization and Co-opera-
ton Hon. Jesse NJ. Smith, Utah THE
sheep that Produces 100 Per Cent Fine
Delaine Wool" l.. l., Harsh, Michlgan
Transportation Of Livestock 20 Mar
ket" r. +. Butler. Idaho and Coop
eratiye Wool Selling Joseph E, Wing,
Ohio.