davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-30
Nlmero 23f

de gruesas indemnizaei0nes los vecinos
perJudicados, esos ruidos intempestivos? La
mayor parte de los inquilinos de una casa
desean reposar por Ia noche. spoF que
sacriticarlos los caprichos de una mino-
ria barbara?
Existe, no obstante, un ruido domestico
que merece ser tratado especialmente por-
que es mas frecuente que los otros casi
universal: ell ruido del piano 5Taufdo ftfl?
Yo 10 niego. LA mayor parte de los MIA
nos que nos ~acosaR con Bus sonoridades
son aquelfos en- que apreEden algunas Chi
cas- los principles de un arte que no
practiearan nunca con talento verdadero
que practicaran solo justamente 10 pre-
ciso para trasmitirlo & otras chicas hijas
suyas. Ell piano~con fnilmas excepciones
no sirve mas que para los nifos Els
un juguete que los aburre nos aburre
Que hara la sefora Isaac Rice contra los
pianos? ST los pianos subsisten despues
de su cruzada, ya pueden darsenos orga-
nillos voceadores de mercancfas, cuer-
nos de carnestolendas.
III piano tortura 4 un immense nimero
algunos pr6jimos ardorosos que no saben
nj siquiera servirse de al Que Sc Inns
ten extrictamente las horas en- que los
pianos tengan derecho d hacer resonar sus
nhuSttaS " mas uleHs Quc Sc 0DugaG
los propietarios de inmuebles que admitan
pianos. un gasto tai de dobles pisos
triples tabiques que Sc queden desanirna-
dos, Y, llenos de desesperacion, expulsen
los pianos los snburhios
4
oh encantadora mistress Isaac Rice.
ipiadosa hada del silencio!i os damos las
gracias. nosotros, los pobres europeos ex-
puestos sin defensa contra los estrepitos
os damos las gracias por haber inaugurado
en- Ultramar la guerra al infame ruido..
Nos agrada los del continente imitar las
costumbres americanas Aunque no To-
greis vnestro prop0sito en- Nueva York,
acaso infundirea en- algunas de nuestras
lindas compatriotas, reinas de la moda
de las costumbres en- Paris, Ia suggestion
de que el rufdo es feo. inelegante y odio-
so y que es menester matarlo
Marcelo Provost.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-30
PerSOnajIes De GsIto
Ell TORRERO

SPOr que Oculta determination de-
destino ha de ocurrir que este STEM
pre- Ell hombre rectihcando las accio
mes de la Naturaleza1 Puso, por elem
plo, la Naturaleza al Ocesno, para que
ning6n Ser terreno pudiese sondear
el misterio de las islas y los mundos
remotoS; entonces vino Ell hombre
anvento las naves. Pero Ia Naturale-
"a habfa previsto el recurso de las
1aveS, y puSo las rocas, las Sirtes Y
los acantillados, para que las naves
sc eStrellaran; entonces acudi0 el
h0mbre invent6 los faros.
Aquellos que en- las SerenaS nocheS
lie la canfcula habeis prolongado
vuestros paseos por Ia costa, lcuantas
veceS dirigfsteis vuestra mirada hacia
nm punto de luz que parpadeaba en- ell
centro de la sombra? Acaso 10 con-
fundiSteiS con una estrella. Pero
despues, aquel puntO de luz que pri-
meramente era blanco, 4 los pocos
minutes Sc torn6 amarillo, al fin sc
encendio de tai manera, que parecfa
una gotta de rubf destellando en- el
manto negrfsimo de la sei1ora noche
Y 81 vueStro ocio era tan grande
que pudisteiS entretener la fantasia
en- vagas disertaciones sentimentales,
como Sc os aparecio Ia vida de aque-
liza luz, de la maquinaria que movfa q
"A luz v del hombre que estaba diri-
giendo, silenciosamente, el curse in
flexible de la maquinaria2 Aquello
era un faro, sin duda. iPero Que CO.
Sa es un faro? iExisten tantos arte-
EactOS en- derredor nueStro, todos 4
C1ial mas trascendentales ,cuyo funcio-
namiento nos es desconocidoi Deci-
mos un faro, y esta palabra NADIA de
extraordinario nos sugiere; como de-
Cimos un telescope. una espada. una
1rnprenta, sin que el menor rastro de
Gmocion apareZca en- nueStra mente
Sin embargo, ique de mundos hay
pOSadoS, O estan rodando sobre la bo-
Ca vidrea de un telescopio, Y ante la
luz giratoria de un faro, iqu6 de ira
gedias vencidas, que suma de nave
gaciones increibles, de aventuras
sepopeicasl.
iAh! Pero 81 las maquinas son i'm
portantes los hOmbres que estan de
aras de las maquinas nos importan
mas todavfa. Esa luz del faro brilla
ahf, en- ell centro de la gran sombra
nOcturna: Iy el hombre que vigila
Junto 4 la luz, no merecera que nos
acOrdemos de el principalmente2
scierto que la luz Sc nos representa-
como poseyendo un alma tambien es
ciert0 que la m 1quina de relojerfa
que mueve la luz parece roncar y
genir como un m6nstruo tactic que
aiene su alma; pero todo este es apa-
rente, toda esta alma del faro es
ana alma como de refejo y como STU
gerida por nuestra imaginaci6n La
verdadera alma esta junto q la luz: es
el hombre que vigila. El torrero.
JPuede haber un hombre mas ex-
arafio que Ell torrero de faros? Tan
extraffo es que Sc asemeja un mito,
mas bien que un hombre. Pero no
es ning1n mito, puesto que pertenece
N gran ejercito de la burocracia ma
Gional esta inclufdo en- esa marafia
lnextricab1e de las plantillas, de los
negociados, de los ascensos, de las
comisiones; toda la prosaica turba de
Gomponentes administrators, en- fin.
Solamente que el torrero pasa por
sobre la prosa de IL burocracia como
pudiera pasar una golondrina sobre
N hex de IN pantano. III torrero sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-30
La guerra contra e| ruidO

Vive en Nueva York una joyen senora
perteneciente La sociedad mas escogi-
day muy bonita 81 no mienten los retra-
tos que publican los diarioa-a la cual Sc
lie ha ocurrido una maravillosa idea, que
excita la admiration hasta de sns proDios
compatriotas, POGO proclines por 10 gene
raj la admiration La sonora Iaacc Rice
ha emprendldo en- SUI ciudad natal una cru
zada contra el ruido Contra ese enemigo
incorporeo. peligroso para nuestro reposo
para nuestro traDaJo. p0r 10 tanto para
nuestra salud, la senora Rice ha congre-
gado 10 mas selecto del mundo cientffico
del mundo polftico del mundo elegante
La agrupacion Sc llama yaerosamente:
aSociedad contra el RuidoD. Ayigorada con
ell apoyo que le prestan los medicos emf
nentes de In ciudad, La sociedad sostiene
que en- una aglomeracion de gente enor-
me, como Nueya York no debe toerarse
ning1n ruido inntil Asegura que pocos
ruidos son necesarios. Prueba que en- las
ciudades el exceso de ruido ejerce una
desastrosa Influenza sobre los neryios de
la mayorfa de los habitantes, la cual no
hace ruido. La mayorfa es la vfctima
crispada resignada de una audaz mino-
RIA que gusta del ruido, que 10 forma
con gozo 10 impone al resto de la po-
blacion como un signo dc su soberanfa, CO.
mo una senal de su derecho de mas fuer-
te...... Asf sucede, por 10 menos en- Nue.
va York.
No quiero quitarle la senora Isaac Rice
el merito de su invenci6n; pero mucho
tempo antes que ella me he preguntado
por que las gentes ruidosas que forman
un universe relatiyamente pequefo vfcti-
man 81 antojo los amantes del gilencio,
que forman legion. En- una ciudad como
Paris pocos ruidos SON indispensabIes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-30
4 los SIgcEIptOr9 Y Agents

Para In bHena Marcia de esta Admins
ArAcion, no admitimos Atlas de suscripto-
res este diario sino desde ell L. de cada
mes Las BAJAs sc avisarAn los dfas 80
81; advierti6ndese quelas que Sc dieren con
posterieridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta n /
suFt1rAn efecto en- Ia conta bilidad hasta oil
afa altimo de- mes siguiente al en- qu Sc
sotieiten
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-03-13

Advices from British Indi |
state that the development Of
the manganese industry in
the central provinces has been
very rapid, and with greater
railway facilities even better
results would have been OBJ
tanned. The Balaghat dist
rict has been particularly to
the fore, and about $1,000
tons were sent from Balagat
station on the railway be-
tween Jubbulpo-e and Con
dia in Ioo4-5. The follow
ing year the quantity had ris-
en- to over 60, 800 tons, and
since then the tonnage has
continued to increase. No
efforts are being made in In
dia to smelt the manganese
ore by the electrical process.
which would greatly increase
the profits Of working bv
largely reducing railway and
shipping charges. 1t is also
said that there are large baux-
ite deposits in the district
which a. enow being examined.
1t is said that if it proves pos
sible to work them they will
be OF more Importance than
the manganese, as the metal
which they yield, aluminium,
can be extracted locally
Mining Science.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-03-13

right of way to seek those de-
posts which railroad trans
portation may make valuable.
Five hundred miles of track
is a long railroad, but Alaska
has twenty-six thousand miles
of sea- board, and ocean trans
portation is much cheaper
than that of railroads. The
greater part of this sea-boa-d
may be class I'd as mineral ter
ritory. While Alaska copper,
coal, Iron, tin and marble de-
posits have not as yet pro-
duced a great deal, still
enough has been done to show
that her mineral wealth is var
led and valuable. - Mining
Science.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-03-13
SPIDER BOUND IRIS CAPTIVE.
Had FLY Safely Tied Up Before ~
tackIng 1t.


zone morning, when busy In my
workshop" says naturalist, "a large
fly, double the size of C bluebottie,
WAS caught In spiders web In the
window close to where | was at work.
It was held by two of its legs only.
and for some time the spider, which
was about the size of the fy's head.
proceeded to strengthen Its hold Dy
attaching numerous extra lines to the
two captive limbs, carefully Keeping
out of reach of the others, which were
letting out in all directions In franuc
efforts to escape.
During a short respite In the cap
tive's struggles the spider cautiously
approached, and with Its hind legs
eot several turns of Its uny rope
round one OF the limbs that were free.
These tactics were carried on till all
the legs were firmly bound. II tneh
injected poison into one OF the legs
This soon showed itself. for Its dead
ening effects reduced the victims
struggles In a marked degree Inc
poison paralyzes but does not Kill.
shortly after . second bite resist
ance ceased and the victor settled
down to suck the juices OF IT'S fallen
prey. The struggles lasted quite an
hour. Next morning the ny was alive.
and the spider was still sucking OUT
its life blood"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-03-13
Alaska's Resources.

There will be an exposition
in Seattle, June October,
1ooo,'for the purpose Of max
ing known the wonderful re-
sources of Alaska and our Is
land possessions.
The federal government is
asked to subscribe S7oo, 900
toward this exposition. Seat
tie subscribed S625 900 in a
single day, and the additional
$4,000 to take up the full
issue of Exposition Company
stock can be raised whenever
needed. Alaska has produc-
ed about &ro7 900, 900 in gold
alone since 1897. 1t may
surprise some to learn that
there are good farm lands in
Alaska to the extent of about
100, 900, 900 acres. The fish
cries have produced one hun
dred and fifty million dollars.
When a new railroad is
projected in the West, pros
pectors rush out along the
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-03-13
Sheep and Wool Statistics.

Earlier this week than last
the National Association O
Wool Manufacturers which
has its headquarters in Boston
has completed itsannu ] sheep
census, and wool review OF
the United States for 1907.
They have followed their ac
customed lines in gathering
information, and their figures
are accepted as authoritative
by the Department of Agrl-
Gu ture. They place the num-
ber Of sheep in the United
States fit for shearing at 20.
So4,o22, compared with 3S
$40, 1913 the preceding year,
a very slight gain indeed.
Third on the list of sta es is
New Mexico. with 100000
inherhock, producing IA, 3oo,-
900 pounds of wool in 55.
pound f1eeces, shrinking o2
per cent to 5,454 pounds OF
clean wool. This was worth
So, 100000 or 60 cents per
pound, ) cents less than the
!, e1r before. Idaho is fourth
state. with 100000 sheep.
Their product, in seven pound
aeeces, totaled I7,25o,ooo
shrin ing 81 per cent to s.
5o2, 500 pounds clean. This
brought S3,757,o5o to the
growers, an av6rage OF oo
,snts per pounds: the same as
he year cefore. and ) cents
ess than in 1905. Fifth
comes Utah, with 2,o75,ooo.
Isleeces averaged o.7 pounds
Zach and clipped a total of
5000, 500 pounds in the
crease. The shrinkage was
$ per cent, bringing the net
,coufed product down to'4,- /
,65,S75. pounds. with value
If S3,l62, ,Sto. This averag-
ID IS cents perpound, against
y cents the year before, and
he same in loo5.-Ex.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-03-13

Ofnce: Room 26. Armijo Building,
Cor. 3rd St. and Railroad Ave. Practice
in the Supreme Courts OF New Mexico.
and Texas,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-03-13
ELFEaO BACA,

Attorney and Councillor at Law,
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEX
Will he present at all temrs OF Court for
Bernalillo, Valencia. Socorro and Siar-
ra Counties.
Deal u COOL Gold, Silver and Cope.
Mining Properties In New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-03-13
JAMES R.WADDILL,
JAMES s. FIELDER,
Attorney-at-I,aw

Attorney -at-Law
DEMING, NEW MEXICO,
Will Practice In the Courts of New Mex
leo, Arizona and Texas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-27
Warning to Old Bachelors.

The same scripsural injunction not
TO hide your light under bushel APP
plies with equal force to bed cloth
ing, as a railroad conductors wife at
Slater can testify. One Of her little
girls was sick and after the little
patient went to sleep, the mother be-
ing compelled TO go downstairs on
an errand, stuck the lighted electric
globe under the bed clothing to keep
the light from shining In theinvalid g
eyes. When the mother came back
upstairs, che found the room full OF
smoke and a big hole burned in the
bed cover. When the air is excluded
from an electric light globe it will
soon become redhot, fact which is
we'll worth remem bering. especially
by some OF these old bachelors who
may feel an inclination TO take q
lighted globe TO bed with them to
keep their feet warm.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-27
Cures All Catarrhal Diseases. /"
TiIIman's Colleague Dead.

Washington. Feb. "A Senator
Asbury c Latimer, oi South Caro-
lima is dead. Senator Tillman, litter
announcing the death oi his collear
que, OF, red a resolution declaring
the Senate's regret.
Because of the Cta,h OF Senator
Lat n both branches u Congress-
q 'urned, tn, Snate almost imme-
diu.ely alter conveuing and the
House an hocr niterward upon re.
c wing official not fication of she
senator's death. In each chamber
resolutions u regret were adopted
and a committee appointed TO ac'
company the body home.
Senator Latimer succeeded John
l. McLaurin as member OF the
Senate In 1903
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-27
The Chaplain Didn't Care.

K.C Post.
Peter Porter has great way t
avoiding q1estions relating to the
candidacy Vi his br brother-in.law, Gov
ernor Hughes, for the presidency.
He says he admires the nun greatly,
then hastens to tell this story:
"There Was a certain chaplain in
the army during the Spanish war
who thought b. was not doing
enough to earn his salary. He vol
unteered to act as postmaster for
the regiment and his proposition
was quickly accepted.
"Aiser a few days he began to sus.
pect that he was doing too much for
his salary. The soldiers bothered
the lite out OF him, asking when the
next mail would be in.
"One evening to gain a little rest.
he posted this sign In front Of bis
tent: 1.-THE chaplain does not know
when the next mail will. be in.'
During the evening wag added
in bold letters Moreover, the chap.
lain don't give a DAMN"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-27

tance OF these sui i'cts, but 1t ap
pears TO me that the gravest menace
is the threat of growing ineffcency
OF American labor as compared with
the labor OF some foreign countries,
notably that Of Germany. And Il ID
inefticiency can only be removed b.
trade education; by teaching the bo,
TO work. II the yourg were taugh.
to work, the next generation OF Amer
leans would be the most producsiv'
and the most industrlalls tiicieD
race the world has ever seen. R.
public.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-27
MOSBY WOULD TEACH YOU.
BIames Lack of Training for the
Average Criminal.

"The growing inetficieEcy OF Amer
lean labor, caused by the lack OF
training In the young, is the gravest
menace to the counsry's industrial
welfare" according TO Thomas Speed
Mosby, State Pardon Attorney, who
lectured before the Citiz ms Indus
trial Association at the Odeon. H.
added that most Of the crime was
against property and that most
criminals were men who had not been
taught trade In their youth.
MIR. Mosby suggested that some Of
tbs money spent In safeguarding and
ptlicing against criminals be expend.
ed in making productive citizens. He
continued:
1--WE find. as a general rule, the
maximum OF dishonesty with the
minimum OF earning power. Men
unframed as to profitable occupa-
tions are most likely TO live
by taking the property OF Others.
Most criminals are thieves, There
are many exceptions, of course; but,
as q general proposition, they who
steal have not learned to work.
"Solon, In his constitution oi
Athens, exempted from the duty Of
maintaining their parents In old age
al those boys whose parents had
neglected to teach them a trade.
Society 10 the United States has been
placing itself In the attitude OF the
4sheniah parent who failed to teach
hisson a trade; for such boys so often
mot only contribute nothing Of value
to society, but, in many Instances,
they actually menace it's welfare.
American Industrial supremacy ls
said TO be threatened by faulty
schemes Of currency, etc. would
not attsmpt 10 minimize the impor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-27
Negro's Struggle in the North.

Ray stsnuard Baker in March American Mags-
zine.
In the South the negro still has the
fi-ld OF manual labor largely to him.
self, he is unsharpened by competi.
tion; but when he reaches the North.
ern city, he not only fnds the work
different and more highly organized
and specialized, but he finds that be
must meet the fierce competition Of
half dozen eager, struggling, smbi.
tious groups Of foreigners, who ara
willing and able TO work long hours
at low pay In order TO get 9 foot
hold. He has to meet often for the
first time the Italian, the RCsslan
Jew, the Slav, to say nothing OF the
white American laborer. He finds
the pace set by competitive industry
immsensely harder than In most
carts oil the South.
No life in the world, perhaps, re.
Quires as much 10 brain and muscle
OF all classes OF men as that OF the
vast Northern cities in the United
States. / have talked with many
colored workmen and lam convinc.
ed that not few Of them fail, not
because Of their color, nor because
they are lazy negroes In the North
are for the most hard workers-tbey
must be, else they starve or ireeze)
but for simple lack Of speed and skill;
they haven't learned to keep the pace
st by the white man.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-27
THE PEOPLE WHO USE 1T ARE THE
ONLY RELIABLE WITNESSES.
Read The Enthusiastic Testimonials OF
This Page.
These Testimonials We're Given Out of Pure Gratitude
For The Benefit Received From Pe-ru-na.

as beverage or to take ii in doses
sufficient to produce anything like in
toxication, if after putting it to this
test such person is still Of the opinion
that Peruna is disguised alcoholic
drink, he will be warranted in making
such a statement. Practically, Peruna
cannot be so used. Any one who knows
anything about Peruna by personal use
knows that Peruna is a medicine. The
very label on the hottie, giving the prin-
cipal active ingredients, furnishes in
disputable proof that Peruna is medi-
cal compound. We will be willing TO
guarantee that no normal person can or
vii. use PerCna os beverage. If
any one thinks this remedy can
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-27
WORK FOR THE ASSESSOR.
Pettis County Official Finds
Large Sums Loaned in
Nearby Counties.

johnson Co. Star.
II every citizen would pay his jus
ehare OF taxes, there would be littl-
trouble over the question OF revenue.
1t is to be hoped shat the proper off,
cials in this county will make close
investigation and inquire concerning
money loaned in adjoining counties,
1t is to bs hoped that the same fee .
Ing which prompted citizens to vote
against the liquor traffic will urge
them to their full duty 10 the matter
ci listing their worldly goods. The
tax dodger should be dealt with &C
cording to law.
The Ssdalis Democrat-Sentinel re
lates some recent work Of Assessor
Brown as follows:
"County assessor c. d. Brown re-
turned from g business visit In Lsiay
cite county, and leaves Tor Benton
county on the same kind OF work
Recently the judges OF the county
ordered Assessor Brown to visit sur
rounding counties and ascertain 4
there is not considerable Psttis coun'
u money loaned TO residents of 9th
or counties, and which is not includ
ed In the assessment OF Pettis county
residents. Mr.. Brown, up.to-date
has completed his work N johnson
Henry, Cooper, Lafayette and Saline
counties, and found that almost
500, 900 Of Pettis county money d
loaned out to residents OF Other
counties, and which money is not In
cluded In this county's assessment
Regarding Mr.. Browns visit il
Cooper county, the Pilot Grove Rec
ord says: "The assessor Of Pettil
county was searching The mortgage
= IL.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-27

II is so easy to criticize things about
which the critic knows nothing.
Take, for instance, Peruna. There are
eleHt ,y-ef people who ava willing to say
Peruna is this and that, who never have
tasted Peruna, and have never known
any thing about its enects uron the
human system.
There are people who say, and proba-
blv believe, that Peruna is used as a
beverage by some people. 1t would
be the easiest thing in tine world 20 show
the falsity of such belief.
Let any one who reads This SO 10 the
drug store aal purchase a bottle Of
Perana. If, after attempting TO use it
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-27
BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 81 1908.

-s-e->-e-e-e-e-e-e-S-e
Mrs. Emma +. Mumford, No.
olsen's Court, Salt Lake City,
Utah, writes:
"Four months ago / became
chilled through and through
by getting my feet wet.
"The next morning I was
stiff and sore with o severe
] cold which had settled all over
my body. The blood seemed to
! rush to my head, causing dizzi-
I ness and binding headaches.
] Gas soon as Peruna was re-
I commended to me / decided to
] give 1t u trial and am pleased
I to say that it cured me after
, l had used IL only two months.
I 81 think you have a splendid
] medicine and gladly endorse
! it,"
! People preferring solid medi-
! cines should call for Peruna
! tablets. Each tablet is equiva-
lent TO one average dose Of
I Peruna.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-27

records ,of Cooper county the fore
part OF the week, trying to learn
whether or not some capitalists OF
his county have money loan
ed to citiz ms OF this Cooper coun-
ty, secured by mortgages or deeds OF
trust which they have not been &C
counting for In their personal assess
ment lists. 1t is said that his re
searches we're not in vain, having
found almost $4,000 OF such money
ln the name OF one citizen alone oil
that county"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-27
Farming Up-to. Date.

City Nephew Well, uncle, did you
have a good year?
Farmer-Dld l? Gosh, yes. l had
four cows and three hogs killed by
railroad trains an two hogs and nine
chickens killed by autermobihs. I
cleared nigh a thousand dollars on
them.-Frcm the March Bohemian.