davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20
At PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. July 1s.-sweet Marie
2:04% and Tiverton, 2:041a, trotted today
at Belmont Park track for purse OF
$4,000 The weather was unusually hot but
the track was in splendid condition. Tiv-
erton won the first heat by length and
a half. Time 2:101k. Sweet Marie broke
badly at the half and lost nearly ten
lengths before her driver could get her
settled down. Tfverton won the second
heat and the race Time 2:O7%. Tiverton
took the lead at the quarter and held II
throughout. The race was best two out
of three.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20
Rain.

New York July 19.-The New York.
Chicago game was postponed on account
of wet grounds
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20

Admission, Zwald and Goodlett; Taliadega,
Pratt, Sawyer and Donahoo. Talladega
gees to Admission tomorrow for the third
game
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Shreveport, July 19-In two of the fast
est and snappiest games seen here this
season. Shreveport this afternoon won
the double header from Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20
SHREVEPORT WALKS
OFF WITH The TWO
sOth Games are Snappy and
Full of Ginger
PITCHERS IN GOOD FORM
In First Game Two smIths Dlstln.
aulshed Themselves and Get APP
plause-kennedy Docs
Terrific Batting.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
oames Yesterday.

Shreveport a-4. Birmingham 20.
Memphis Q, Atlanta O.
New Orleans &, Nashville 1.
LATHE Rock Montgomery, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20

SUMMARY.
Three base hits-Kennedy.
Sacrifice hits-Kennedy, Miller, Barley,
Stolen bases-Smith, Kennedy.
Struck out-By BARLEY 8. by Fftz-
patrick 3.
Bases on balls-Off BARLEY l.
Double plays BARLEY to Fritz to evans;
Hafford. unassisted.
Time-1 80
Umpire-E hret.
/. Attendance-3O00
New Orleans Q. Nashville 7.
New Orleans. July l9.-Nashville lost the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Games Today.

st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20
Cleveland s-s. Boston II.

Cleveland, July 19.-cleveland took both
games of a double header from Boston
today. outbatting Boston in both. At
tendance 6169. Score: RHE.
First game
Cleveland ........... .21S 100 10+-S II
Boston :. :. ..............100 900 O00-1 6 3
Batteries: Joss and Buelow: Gibson,
Winters and Criger and Armbruster. Time
Las.
Second game
Cleveland :. :. ....... $40 0O1 O0s-5 l
Boston =. :. ........ 100 600 000-1
Batteries: Rhoades and Bemis; Ohm
sted and Criger. Time 1:30
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20

Talladega. July 49, Especial. alladega
took the second game from Admission this
afternoon by score Of 6 to : Batteries:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20
TRLS1'ATE LEAGUE.
Huntsville d. Decatur /.

Decatur. July 19.-(Special )-IIuntsville
won close game from Decatur today by
the score of to 8.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20
ST. Louis z. Boston q.
Plttsbure 8, New York 8.

New York, July GETTYSBURG made It
three out of four by winning today's
game from McGraw's men by a score OF
8 to s. Attendance 1000. Score: R~H.E.
Pittsburg ................ 101 040 101--S Is 0
New York. ................ $50 200 000--5 II 4
Batteries-Flaherty, Lever and Peitz;
Taylor and Bowerman. Time, 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20

Hennessy led the team in batting yes-
terday IN both games In the frst game,
the little fielder with the invisible wings
on his pedal extremeties. laid up against
one of Mr.. Fishers curves for three
sacks. In the second he secured two
beautiful singles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20
The Southern Railway

Takes pleasure Il. advising its patrons
that Summer Tourist Rates are now on
to the Famous Summer Resorts along It's
Scenic Route to North Carolina, Tennes-
see. south Carolina, Virginia. and Georgia
Resorts. Tickets are on sale daily to Sep
TENDER So bearing final limit October Il.
for return. The following are rates to
some of these favorits resorts from Err
mingham. Ala -.--..-.--
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20
Detroit 6. Washington 2.

Detroit, July 19-wolfe retired in the
second inning after he had been hit for
a total of five runs Attendan, 10000
Score R.H.E.
Detroit :. ;. ......... 231 600 001-6 Il 0
Washington :. ......... 600 o20 oo0-2 II
Batteries: Killian and Doran Wolfe.
Adams and Heydon. Time 2 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20

up by men In the game for sport II is
said that II the stock is purchased Hugh
Jennings will be placed in charge of the
management
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20
AMERICAN AssoclArIoN.

At Kansas City-Indianapolis 5; Kansas
City 2.
At Minneapolis-Tol 9; Minneapolis l.
AT Observation-Disclosures 8; Louisville 2
AT st. Paul--St. Paul 2; Columbus H.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20
Rain.

Little Rock, July 1e.-Montgomery-Tat.
tie Rock postponed; wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20
Cameo Today.

Birmingham at Little Rock.
Atlanta at New Orleans.
Montgomery at Shreveport.
Nashville at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20
sourA ATLANTIC IEAcIlE

At Coumbia-Columbia 4; Macon H.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 1; Savannah l.
At Charleston--Charlest s: Augusta 8.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20

Philadelphia. July 19.-Bunched hits in
the fifth and seventh innings today gave
Cincinnati a victory over Philadelphia.
Both teams batted hard. Attendance 2460.
Score. R-H. e.
Cincinnati ................ 900 040 zoos 10 ]
Philadelphia ............. 010 002 DO 13
Batteries--Chech and Phelps: Pittinger.
Suthoff and Doom. Time 1;55.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20

Phone 06 tPeopleD II you want the
0awk Engraving Co
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20

The Barons left Shreveport last night
after having made only little better
impression with the worthy fans of that
WALLACE than they had in New Orleans
or Memphis. Up to date. the Barons have
won only two games on the last road
trip having dropped ten, giving them a
percentage. as far as the western trip Is
concerned, OF 1855
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20

Pylant, the southpaw of the Baron staff,
is just recuperating from recent Ill
ness, and is now able to walk around
the streets He will doubtless be in work.
ing order when the team comes home.
1t is said that there is a possibility of
the Atlanta baseball stock being bought
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20

JACK w. JOHNSON,
District Passenger Agent.
No trouble to answer questions.
Phone Bell $50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20

1t is to be hoped that Krug will join
the Barons today, and Vaughan should not
let up in his efforts to get another In
fielder He cannot reasonably expect to
win anything resembling a majority or
the games with that infield he has now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
HOW VICTORY WAS WON.
Jnpnncsc Story of Battlc-RusSians
Went into Action with Thirty.twO
Vessels,

Toxic. May 31.-A Japanese officer who
has returned gives the following account
OF the sea fight off the Tsu islands:
At $50 O'Clock Saturday morning a
wireless message reading. "1he enemy's
squadron is in sight" reached the naval
base. This message was transmitted to
all our ships by the flagship. with in
siructions to get ready for action. Our
suradron left their rcnde zvous and he adj
cd for the eastern channel off Tsushima.
Our men seemed to be filled with new in
spiraton and were eager for the long
delayed light to begin
When Tsushima was sighted to the
southwest the sea was rough and tho
torpedo boats were forced to run for the
shelter of the island. Our third fight.
rcconroitred the Russian course. and at
II 80 Il. n. informed the main squadron
by wireless telegraph that the Russian
ships were passing into the east channel.
whereupOn our main squadron. changing
its course somewhat to the southwark.
came in sight of Okinshima at one O'Clock
in the afternoon. The third division ar
| rived later and joircd the main squadron.
'rhe first and second divisions. ac-
cOmpanied by the destroyer fotlla
changed to a westerly course. while the
third division and the fourth destroyer
fotlla headed slightly eastward
| During the marocuvrc the Russian
flagship appeared 10 the southwark n,
las O'Clock. The Russians steamed w
in double column. The fleet was numcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
STORY OF TIE BATTLE
Jupnncse Directed Their Firat Atten-
ton Ia Russian FlaEships-WOrk
Of Torpedo BOats.

V:adivostok. June s.-From the accounts
Of participants in the battle of the sea
of Japan us given can be constructed a
picture Of the first day OF the fight.
ON the morning Of May q when the
Russian fleet found itself 80 miles south
OF 1su island it was heading for the
straits In three columns-the battloshps
and five cruisers on the left. the ligh,
cruisers on the right and the transports
and torpedo boats in between. The
weather was foggy and the view there
fore was difficult. At $50 o'clock in the
morning the Russian feet was discovered
by the Japanese cruiser Idxumo. which
Numbered upon 1t in the fog and narrow
~ escaped capture.
At 1890 o'clock four Japanese cruisers
the ChOtose. kasuga. Tsushima and
Nitaka were discovered TO the northeas,
of the feet and were fired on by tho bat.
tleships. The Japanese cruisers disap
peared and the Russian fleet proceeded
through the strait.
Suddenly at 1:YO o'clock in the after
noon giant silhouette Of Japanese YES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08

GUS. but TO living being was visible. The
Russian shirs seemed to be in good order.
Cur ships hostcd the fas of action, tho
Mlkosa snganllinS: The destiny Of
oar empire depends upon this action.
You arc all expected tn 40 Your utmost"
t,nr mon seemed silently to weigh the
si2nficanre of this signal Gradually
closing in, We found the knaZ Suvaroff
leading the line. with the Borodino the
Alexander III, the Orel, the Oslabya, and
the Navarn following ir the order nam
cd. The Noholai |. brought up the rear.
Parallel to this line VIC observed five
cruisers. After them came the special
ships and torpedo boat dostruvcrs We
counted thrty-two Russian ships in all.
"Our fleet with the battlcslip Miiasa
leading. proceeded towards the Russians
III vcrtical-linc formation. The Sivaroff
opened fire first, and then suddenly turn
cd, reversing her course Almost stimuli
,nncou,y the Mikdsa opened fire with
her big guns. The hostile fleets grad
ually closed in toward each other. ex-
changing vigorous fire. The armored
cruiser A;:ania approached within three
Thousand metres OF the Russian fleet and
care fully observed its actor"
After short but fierce fight the Ad-
riral Oushakoff's deck WAS observed to
he ablaze and the ship left line. Ky 4:3'
in the afternoon the Russian line was
disord.rcd and its hre sackcned. The
Borodino and Kamtchatka had been dis
ahled. and soon sank. The Borodino con-
tnued to fire bravely until the ship was
submerged.
The japanese fleet continued to main
until dawn. Sunday morning orcned
misty. but the ~ca Their coon cleared and
the search FOR the remnants CT the
Russian feet was, begun. Five Russian
ships were discovered in the vicinity OF
Liancourt isiand and they were I'M.
mtdiately surrounded. One supposed &c
he the Izumrud. escaped at full 50: ed
The remaining four offered no resistance
and hoisted the japanese flag over the
Russian colors. apparently Offering tc
surrender. Captain Yaskiro commanding
the Asama. started in q small boat t.
1 ascertain the real intentions of tho
Russians when Admiral Ncbogatoff low.
| cred a boat and came on hoard tn,
| Asama. where he formerly surrendered
| Tile prisoners we're distributed ainone
the Japanese ships, and prize crews wer,
selected to take posse ssion of til,
| captured vessels.
| About this time We received message
saying that Il portion of our squadron
was holly engaging the remaining
| Russian ships. The Asama FASTENED t,
the scene of the combat. and found tn,
Russian cruiser Dcnskci vigorously re
sistinG the Japanese attack. The Don
skoi attempted to escape, and we pursu
cd until after shutdown. rcsuming torped,
attacks Mt nightfall. On Morday morn
Ing the search was resumed b. portion
OF the Japanese squadron, and it va
learned that the Donskoi had been beach
cd on tllun island. We were ordered I,
bring the Crel to Miadzuru. On the wa,
the captain of the Orel died of wounds
received during the battle While ",
worc proceeding We were advised OF tn
capture of Rojestvensky. ana our me,
were greatly checred by the news"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
ESTATE OF HARDY t. REYNOLDS.

The undersigned. having been APP
pointed by the Hon. Probate Court for
the District OF Grand Isle, commits
sioners to receive. examine and adjust
ali claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate of Hardy IT,. Rey-
nolds, late of Alburgh. In said district.
will meet for the purpose OF examinin 6
and allowing said claims at the resi-
dence of Isabella $. Reynolds on the
22nd day OF November. 1905. from nine
said day. and that six months from the
card day OF May. A. H.. 1905. Is the
time limited by said court for said
for examination and allowance.
Dated Mt Alburgh. this asrd day OF
May, A. D., 1905.
ISABELLA 8. REYEOLpS: Adm.
Expires November 90. 1908.
MYRON MGREGOR.
RODNEY HILL.
Isw3t Commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
GRADUATION EXERCISES AT BRIG
HAM ACADEMY.

The Rev. G. w. Hunt, presiding eld-
er of the St. Adams district of the
Vermont Methodist conference, preach
ed to the graduating class of Brig
ham Academy in Bakersfield at two
sclock Sunday afternoon. AT eight
o'clock last evening the Middlers ten
dered a reception to the graduating
eass Tuesday afternoon there will
be a base ball game between the Aca-
deny team and Johnson. At 1880
o'clock tho following programme Of
tlass night exercises will be carried
put: Music, Burlington High School
Mandolin club; address of welcome,
Arthur II. Soule; essay Henry Wads-
worth Longfcllow" Rena NJ Wether-
ELL; vocal solo. Glcnnah NJ. Burnell;
elass history. Frances NJ. Mead; ora
hon. THE Treatymaking Power.
Delmcr d. Durgin; music Mandolin
club class prophecy. Zoa b..
Marcett; trombone solo. Lee w.
Einclair; Grafton. The Birth and Char
acter OF American Institutions" John
W. Lunna; essay, Good Literature
Myrtle G. stone; music. Mandolin club;
essay. THE Art Of Living" Lillian T.
Davis; class poem, Anna ]. Isham
music, ManoOun cluD. wednesday
morning at ten o'clock there will be a
base ball game between the undergrad
yates and alumni. At two o'clock IN
the afternoon there will be a public
address before the Alumni association
followed by business meeting. Al
1880 o'clock in the evening the follow
ing programme of graduating exer-
cises will be carried out: Invocation
the Rev T. W. HARDWOOD; Soldiers
Chorus" chorus: salutatory, with ora
ton. Worth Makes the Man." Luther
r.. Smith: essay. youths Friendships.
Grace w. Danforth; "The Suwane'
Shore" Boys Glee club; essay, Tho
Influence OF Money" Charles l.. Cut
ting; 'Minnehaha," Girls quartette
essay, "rhe Character of Brutus," Lau
ra S. Cover; GRAFTON. 1.-THE Labor Move
ment," G. Edward Hyde; "O'er Bloom
ing Meadows" Girls Glee club; ora
ton. The Metric system" ]. Herman
Cutting: essay, state Loyalty" kat'
l.. Chaffee; "Auf Wiedershen," Mis-
Burnell, Mcssrs, Nichols, Sinclair an'
Chase; grafton, The Indian Problem,
Oscar A. Wheelock; essay, with valedic
tory. The Art of Music" Fanny M
Gates: The Lost Chord" chorus pres
entation of diplomas; class ode, thu
class of 1905. At ten o'clock the ban
quet of the Alumni association will b.
held.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
REQUIRE TINE FOR REPAIRS
Russian Warships Have Put into Port
mt Manila.

Manila June 4.-The naval board which
has examined into the condition OF the
Russian warships here reports that the
Oleg will require 60 days. the Aurora 81
days and the Jemtchis seven days to eff
feet repairs.
Ldmiral E,nUuist as requested permits
sion 10 repair here. saying that he would
he Unable to Gall except in smooth sea,
on account OF his vessels needing patch
ing near the water line.
The Japanese consul at Manila called on
aforementioned Wright twice to-day 10
make inquiries regarding the disposition
of the Russian vessels.
VESSELS SERIOUSLY DAMAGED.
Washington. June 4.-The following
cablcgram was received at the navy
department to-day from Admiral Train
dated at Manila to-day and was sent
Immediately to the President:
Admiral Enquist states that the Au-
rora and the Oleg are both seriously
damaged and are not seaworthy; the
Jemtchug is in bad condition. lie
makes the request to fill up with pro-
visions and coal Will require four
teen days to repair damages. a board
has been ordered to examine and report
their condition. One hundred and
thirty men wounded. Permission has
been granted 80 to be landed
Secretary Taft has received cable
gram from Governor Wright telling
of the arrival OF the ships and report
| ing them without coal and supplies
and unable to proceed.
TORPEDO BOAT DRlFTED SIN DAYS
Shanghai. June "A Russian tor
pedo boat, which was tOwed in here to-
day, reports that she has been drifting
for six days with $50 men on board
and water sufficient for only one day
left and with very little food. The YES
sci Is damaged forward. Her crew has
already been transferred to the Rus
sian transport. informed at Woosung
NON-COMBATANTs MUST LEAVE.
| st. Petersburg. June "A despatch re-
lccivcd here says that all non-combatants
have been ordered to leave Vladivostok.
WILL SEND PRISONERS HOME.
| Nagasaki, June Alt is stated on good
authority that all the Russian naval pris-
oners in Japan will be sent home.
RUSSIAN DESTROYER HELPLESS.
Shanghai, June 1.-The British steamer
Ruling has arrived here towing Rus
sian destroyer. which was found help.
less north Of Shawaihan with three crews
aboard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
SWINDLING SCHEMES.
(From the Barton Monitor.)

TOO much cannot be said against wild.
cat schemes. There is probably no town
in the State of Vermont that has not
suffered from mining swindles lottery
offers or something of the kind. The
Hardwck Gazette says that certain
promoter of q swindlc made the following
remark Il can sell tho American people
chunks of blue sky. and have them chas-
ing after me for the privilege of buying
it." How often our own state and town
products and institutions go undeve!oped
for lack Of financial support, while people
buy "bluo sky" and expect to build castles
with ii later. but in nine cases out of ten
the castles are nothing but air.
CEMENT CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION.
tFrom tho St. Johnsbury Caledonian)
A great deal of building Is now going
on in this country and in Europe. using
a mixture OF cement. sharp sand and
broken stone. A mill has been built the
past winter at Berlin Falls. n. H.. of this
cement concrete. or Bitor. ns French peo-
pie call it. whom the temperature nvera ged
10 degrees below zero; the water and sand
being heated. A mass Of concrete Sd feet
square and 20 feet thick has been built in
New York as a foundation for a chimney.
over 800 feet high. Th great Union sta
ton in Washington, d. c.. Is being con-
structed of this material. The people OF
this part of Vermont will be interested in
the progress in construction of large
building built of cement concrete in a
ncighboring village.
LASH FOR THE WIFE BEATER.
From the Morrisvlle News and Citizen
| Delaware maintains the whipping pos,
and has stated seasons when the lash is
we'll laid on the backs of convicted cul-
prits The institution has been criticised
on humanitarian grounds and as not In
keeping with Goth century methods OF
punishment but no inclination to give II
up il shown by the people OF Delaware.
Their example has been followed b,
Oregon, which State. however. limits the
punishment to the crime OF wife-beating
The whipping post law. which was passed
by thA Legislature OF Oregon last Jan
uary, went into effect last week. II pro
vides that q man convicted OF wife-beat
ing may be punished with whipping. moi
Exceeding 20 lashes. This, however, Is moi
exclusive penalty. The old punishment BY
fine or imprisonment In gtill In effect un
der the new law
According to tho new law the whipping
is conducted within the walls OF thu
county or city Jail. and the lash Is WELD
cd by the sheriff Of the county or q regu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
SCOUTS ATTACK CAVALRY.
1 Little Brush between the Land
Arnlea In ManChurin.

Toxic. June 4O.-Tt is announced at i'm
perial headquarters that the following
has been received from the headquarters
of the Manchurian armies:
"At seven o'clock on the morning Of
June .. the enemY's cavalry. numbering
about thirty, came to Siashahotzu. nine
miles east of Changtu. On the same day
at noon, cavalrymcn OF a like number
appeared at Nanchenetzu six miles
northeast OF Whyuanpaomen, but were
REFUSED.
ION the same day also our scouts at
tackled the encnys cavlry five miles north
of Changtu railway station. killing one
man and two horses and capturing one
saddle horse.
"Otherwise there has been no change"
LINEVlTCHS POSITION.
Toxic. June As p. m.-l.ieutenant.
General Linevitch is believed to he "a,
Kunschul'an EIGHT miles west Of Fako-
nam with his main force. his advance
guard occupying the Fengswa and 1tsung.
chulinc.
WILL. NOT SIGN HIS PAROLE.
Toxic. June ID p. m.-Rear-h dmra
Nebagotoff is not likely to sign his parole
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
ANGORA GOAT EXPERIMENT.
(r'rom the Montpelier Argus.)

\ big flock Of Angora goats is to be
turned loose in Brandon and the expert
mcnt of raising them will be watched with
interest. The Angora is more valuable
than sheep or ordinary goats in clearing
land from bushes. 1t prefers browse to
good pasturage that cattle desire and it
feeds so closely that 1t clears the land of
bushes and makes Il place for grass to
grow. The wool or fur of the Angora Is
much different from ordinary goats wool
and is more valuable being used in the
manufacture of plush. The flesh is cX-
cellent for food and If of good quality can
hardly be distinguished from venson. The
department of agriculture has issued some
publications advising the culture OF the
Angora for some purposes but there have
been few focks in this part OF the coul-
try There are a few plush mills in tho
country. but the supply of Angora wool
| is not sufficient for their demand. so most
of II is imported and there is no we'll set
tied market Tor 1t at present. 1t will prob
ably he necessary also TO overcome some
prejudice before a good market can be
established for the meat. Some Western
growers have found Angoras profitable
and they may be made so in the East.