davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

REFYFs-Recepts 137 cars or 2395 head. in,
jnr 20 cars export alive SO for slaugherers and
II for the making, with the catt!e held over
-asterlay Il cars Steers 1ght receipts ana
beer den1and higher fat bulls irm and others
steady: fat but medium and common COWS
Yards cleared Ordinary TO choice steers
I a. s. a0 81 2 per leo n. Two cars OF steers FED
AgriciItural Station, wooster Ohio,
ore veil finished brought figures "A head aver
aefrg 1881 weighed 10 > fauscr * son AT
81 IL per and poed Angus heifets ana steers
averaging 10, we're bought by j. shamuerg * son
g. ,sa ondon market 81. stays and oxen sold at
S5as6 stocker~ 81 bulls az $4d$4 So and cows a.
- 5SGst ~ pressed beef IN fair demand al last
9uotltions Liverpool and London cattle marHets 0s
beer sold At Louoon al los9
1osr per 10 Exports to-day from this port none To-
morrow Munewaska viii take out 30 catIs ad 10 10
Of beef for Schwarzschtld q SulzbeTEer go
eattle for J. Shamberg Son and about 80 quarters
Company: Paul. loo quarters
Tor The Morris Beef Company and 500 quarters Tor AZ
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
=,,anpEAn PRODUCE MARKET.

,,..-rool Iune 11-Closing; WHEAT-spot- No
Wsstern winter nominal futures steady July Ss sd;
Ied ss 67[d. December SIS 43sd- CORN-Spot h-r:
new American mixed tvia Galyeston Gs oaf' I9tl5es
Censdiap steady. IS 9iad- ELOgR-WlnteT patents
London (Pacidc Coast, firm. = Is
r9 rT@E,FDFxtra India dull. 9Ss Cd PORK
IfT,e mess western strong 92s 90 HAAS-Short cut.
strong RACO$-Cumoerland cut. %
~ N strong sos Sd RIB 10 70 p 70 sJrouE SIS:
34-o. strong. 62s Sd; long
PHs- nIjdies heavy s5 40 10 strong dis Cd short
80 bsrxs IS 10 20 10 59s Cd clear bellies u
- - s,-onp COS cd OLLDERS-Square. II 70 15
~ strong h3s LARD-Prinne Western IN tlerces hrnl.
American pals hrn- 59s Sd CHEESE
Sanadian finest and coored. new steady 59s So
-a5ar- 6nest white CID steady. 65s. Canadian finest
coiIrsj Old steady. 6Ss sd TALLOW-Prime city
TURPENTINE-Spr1ts 1rTf1 Sls EOSlN-
Common steady. S. Observation-Disclosures steady I'D
iINSEED OIL<-Firm, 2Ss
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
Citations.

EVINsTEIN. DAVID. L--THE PEOPLE OF The
II STAT 81 T ] ii1: q ist 5as FioP5nes coo wa5stes
formerly Florence se.is1a.. Amy Splns45a. "a 5
Morris Fa tas 5srs .455 and sssr PsH o. Whereas 4e .
solomon a Ea1'aan o. 'sT -5SSras Sg Com ~ o1IP
writing relating % both rea and persona guy
sef1 a- Of he count OF New York deceased There
srr7ss1s Or our county Of New York. his Once in
the County Of New York on the Jhlrd gay 9t als.s; -
attend the Dr7aate Of tae said wiz testament
Ana su-a q you hereby cited are under ne
q twenone years are re4leg 20 appear - y s,gear g
guardian II YOU nav one -s5 o. p or IN r5 eveR5 81
poiasd oy Surrogate 70 represent and act for you
I IN 9 f We have % caused 3, ys ss ssai yo q e he 5s
slrrogates Court OF the said COUNTY OF We" i''A " "
As5sa2,2 W5sss -4s Boz AsSER c THOMAS q
cur our % s s Ss IN ra Year Of our Lord nine
ai51's- NJ 81 and nine DASIEL J. PowDSEY, c,-
- -S-rzrr ,--srnsHs for Petitioner 12s Broad
NV Tay : Borough Of Manhattan New York City
,,,lIz7 gE0PIE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK BY
the GiEsee Of cog 6svfs T Five Points House os IN
@ y isty for the Relief q Ealf Orphans and Dessi
tute Childrsn 3t me CT - 2. new T5>.s x ~ Isaisr
1yIsn|fs amer Ap1ieoa Ezabeta Turnurs Charles
1anIer Ji Rssiaa-1 Bisaop -~iniei Frls 1s 5s1laS1
AIpelen James Appiston Elizabsth Lanisr Tur
nure. Mary Mildred -eE'le, -1 I,--.D 80 "a
Iene Ll--g -g571SI a5 - ali persons Interested IN the
Ss-a7saI a. creditors OF kin
,Lfse send zre-ring- You and each % you ars here
& -5 ana required personally 20 be and appear oefors
" S,rrogars Of me county of View York at the surro
, -ofrr OF sall county held az the Hal ot Records
So l-,-rrry IN New York. 18th dav of June.
200 a. haIf-pasr ocICcS the forenoon OF thas
5sl then ana attend judicial settlensnt q
- u-oceeSings of Charles Lanier and Henry
t-I-ssou Executors Last VIII and Iesra-
a,t os deceased. and such Of you as are hereby
TO- OF rwenry-one years are -
by guardian. - have one or
y vo1 have none 70 appear and apply FOR one 70 %
Of neglect or failure 70
- - a guardian appointed BY the Surrogats 70
YOU IN the prQcertllnB
= .Asri-nonv whereof caused the seal OF the
sr-oa;es court OF said County Of New York TO %
here a-tXei-
V-trness Itan Abuer G. Thomas Surrogate oS our
said county. a of New York. the
II 81 2S1 dav u April. year Of Lord
thousand hundred and nine
DANIEL. T. DOWDNET.
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
DIP. STEVENSON UNDECIDED.

Tie Rev Dr. John Ross Stevenson, pastor OF the
Fifth Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church, is considering
tic call rendered him by fNe Brown Memorial
Church OF Baltimore Dr. Stevenson said last
might that he probably would not make any de-
oislon until the latter part Of next week. His con
gTegation here is making every effort TO persuade
bin % lecIIne tho Baiimore call
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
N THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Tozcer Building and adjoining Site
Sold for SI,68I,2T+.

d Selding Brothers bought Yesterday for client
for S16SI.z14. the property No - TO 80 Broadway
extending 10 No. i 10 4 New street. at fore
closure sale held Ey Bryan ]. Kennedy AT the Real
Estate Exchange saIesrooms, Nos. IA and is Nesey
street. ON the site which viii be improved by the
burer with a tall Office structure, are four and
seven story Office buildings and the Tower Building
lie first steel skeleton Office structure erected
in this CITY. The premises We're sold 10 satisfy q
first mortgage. which, with interest, amounted 10
about s1.o70.000. and taxes Of about $4,000 The
action was brought by The New York Life Insur-
anCs Company against the Broadway and New
Street Realty Company and several individuals.
The parcel has q frontage OF Sill feet on Broad
way and Of So.2 feet on New street, with depth
Of about 125 feet
Among those at the sale were representatives, or
many big realty corporations The first offer for
ne property was 100000 It was quickly raised
- 3 $50 600- and q few minutes later De Selding
Brothers bid s16S1.o74 and got the site for their
client
The other auction sales yesterday resulted as fol-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12

EoIR AND NEAI.-No business Of conseqnence
.so,.rfed IN the market to-day As the ocal
80 Sas been pretty we'll filed up on spring sIades og
tii'-' Ninnaapolis concerns easier prices no
ls i,nrov-rcnt demand - looked Tor TN aIter
IlSI"1 -r'are was no change in quotations Rye hour
~. without chang The following are prices
va Sew york Produce Exchange. spring
quo' winter straEhts. SO sod 81; win
SC 900 spring clears 50 % a 50 So
- X, winter s. - 81 -: extra 80 winter -
extra \" tloSsae strairhts SGasG u. RYE FLOUR
s.-De, duil quoted Fair 70 g'od - bug So - 80:
Markt' fspcv 81 S09 81 CoRNMEAl---Market
cholSse ouoted Kiln dried 50 SoH 81 % BAG
steady. ,,r,et steady. Quoted; Fine white and yel-
A.A =, ~ q s1 70. coarse 81 $50 81 So FEED-Mest-
!o" - -, ,ssdy- city barely steady. Quoted West
ern baIS 500 81 standard middling, ST So -four DO
ern sprlls, Sog SS3 city bran. $50 bulk ST 90
So 80 SSdiIng s2T n S3l SO red dog Nsi - al 81
June shipment sqa 20
oilIneaI. SSS o.
AT-At the time that July
tiKAiN sewing very pronounced strength in the
wheat NHs .arssts being In fact. Sac net higher IN
Northwest ~ close contract IN chicago ana
winnipeg decided weakness Locally ana N
elsewhere, bushel from the early nigh point
chicago u re~overed partly the last few minutes
of the de whereas late months NeF
and was 1Ais-., break in July was "cea-
sc 10 tie southwest ana
stoned pF - cash n Louis In III" last Two 1ys-
drop o. i4 tbat new wheat was also onered N cIi
II We ,I,c over July. for sHpLsl. JIS - eaDst
cago az h.lls were neavy selieNi Of Juy, assls'
break leaf ater months The decline was Fery SuuDeH
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12

70 81 l4o-h s. n s go z, of Ienoz ave 2oox
q p, sly dWlEs. bldg and vacant, 7 Low
entsid sgt y Bu-neatral 81 a.. II 4 HlIet' AT. att A
-sIley ret. due S13Z-H iT- taxes etc S2+I Oh
subject prior -ltee Of S5o+>@. TO the rlant1 for
- 1o0,h s. s 2ao 9 -v of q ave. 25xlooIl. .
So tsnmt; Pauline May agt cohen eL a; Heyuann &
z. attys \ French. ref amt due. SlsolG AZ taxes
etc $50; 4 Wesberger and I Rosenwasser for
S-s51n.
store. Sarah Kahn - al agt ! Fuchs e a :
4 Eovel. atty. Hoffman. ref amt due. Sslt3 ~
taxes S4l2 eo- sub frst utge % $4,000, 70
% 755 s. u 2 " of q ave. 23x102 ,, sty
re1rzt- Cec-o Kahn aEt same. same atty same re-
smt due. S4207 -. taxes. etc S42p % sun 70 -iSt
Itge q $4,000. -he plain-iH for $l".lt5- ,-
Davidson p Evelyn llaoe lHtN-br y
Northern Bank AIT n Turner ct al action
Clifford = a--zS- Koe-iE. ref. amt due Site- a.
taxes Ss6l - sub prior IntEe OF S-Soov' 10
Charles T f5a-l1-E for 81 500
ess7 Davidson ave "a cor North 100N25. . sty
far. ar same. action ? same attys same iai .
SOL SUD 70 Ffl'r ltsS
q 50 coo Martin MrEiae for 10000 - 80 q. - A.
$40 Ts-n r. 800 Il Of p ave. SoNlvJ--. slF
-s--- s-5 sore. Psu-e Rose AIT Joseph Gruret ct al
Fel-erstelr & = atrvs c T Langbein, ref amt cue
-az=s $50: q prior n'ge q S2oooo
tEe rla--r-e for S2- opl
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
SELLS ROW OF DWELLING HOUSES.

Mary Z. Ahearn has sold No lls 10 70 west
18Th street. four three story and basement dwell
if-s plot SKI 03 TX irregular. near Sixth avenue
Tae buyer II is said wili tear down the buildings
and erect ten or twelve story building The prop
e.- abuts the headquarters Of the salvation Army
ana the twelve story building erected recently ~
]. Heller.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
MAY IMPROVE ARENA PLOT.

sperry & Hutchinson. the trading stamp com
pany are the buyers Of the Arena property nos %
and 81 West gIst street. and the plot No - west
ga street. They have also made over'ures 10 pr
chase No g West s2d street on the comhIned
parcels a ten or twelve story building may be
hnflt
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
TO AFTER STABLE INTO GARAGE.

Albert B Ashforth has sold for Ebenezer Hurd
No. IL West ssth street, two story stable on a
LOT 22sxl00s feet. Il is 20 be altered into pil-
vate garage by the owner.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12

A pvERTISEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a Tha tribune received their Cpr1wn cfce. NO
1894 Broadway between S6th -. and Ssta ST until
7>coe, % m Advertisements received a. the following
tranca Offices regular once rates unt s'osS p n
12th st 1tth q Vest ~ s. t~esn ven
aves- 125th -: ioto 81 ave- 1913
a. near S9th ST lo1
Fss- Ia5th st rs fremont $50 Sd ave-. and
American District Telegraph o11Ss-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12

Tho local market f0r fpot COTTON quiet ana 10
lower lniddling upland and II 45c
ior mddng Gulf Southern spot markets were teie-
sales. 644 bales. st Louis steady unchanged
at IOEsc Rock steady. unchanged al lG8sc
Memphis firm unchanged at lie: saies 200 bales Gal
New orleans quiet and easy. unchanged at 1912 sales
40 bales Mobile nominal. unchanged At lie. savannah
UNCHANGED l0Ssc. sales 465 bales Charleston
Quiet and nominal. Wilmington quiet. UNCHANGED at
inssr Norfolk quiet unchanged At lotsc; Gales II
bales baltimore nominal unchanged al 11tsc. Esd
leading points for SATURDAY; At CAL
weston. 1000 bales against ssi last week and
2 1G- Iaev Orleans. 400 600 bales against
/ IA last week 200 last
Exchange special L6'e5Pop caoes: Sot eotSo9
Hynnrt 900: American, 1000; imports. 1000 mddns
Mad s3d Futures opened steady, "a points higher
on near . higher late. Closed steady at net ad-
nee Of 2d2i1 points and JuneJuly, 500. July
august 573d. AuEust-SeptembeT 5-7olzd; September
October November 56Td; Novenlber-
9acegber and december January. 56szd January-Feb
i-aErIary-M March. Aiarch-Apr. ApTil-Aay and
; esd Manchester-Yarns fair brsin IS doing;
cloths firm. ..---. - -. ....o,, .,5o. r.,
Tlue II. 1900:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-04

recovery. If Needles has any more pes tilential diseased patients of the char acter of MT Finn, Parker hereby bids for em, but cult lying about us having typhoid or any other contagious dis eases in our midst. Mir. Finn is the inst patient to be afflicted with any character of a contagious disease, so far as known in Parker and, as stated before, he brought it with him from flee bitten" mosquito ridden Needles
 Don't Forget.
 You don't want to forget to keep vour weather eye on Parker Sure as fate things are going tO hum here, be -iEuing Tn fact from date. You cant gain too much information about the olacC. and second hand is not as pref erIbls as first off the reel Thus it is better for you to take a few days off and come here and acquaint yourself in eNery particular Seeing is be- lcvinE.' nearsay is sometimes ac- copied. but hardly ever absolutely self satisfying So take my cue and fol- low il up See Parker before your commit suicide.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-04
PERSONAL MENTION


At teh Hotel Adams: C. s. Nicolls. Kansas City; W. F. T'hoiLpson, El paao; w. C. Glen .ale. Prescott A. N9hstab. St Louis; C. r. Scully. Denver; John Grart. Chicago; Irvan Hhrses, New York. R. l.. Motz. Bis bee Mrs. MckimLic- J. <. Boess, Dal- las; c. N. Rathburn. Roswell; J. E.. Mccarthy and wife. Los Angeels Jas. A Greer. san Francisco; M. J. Heller. san Francisco; Vim. F. Robinson, Harrodsburg. Kentucky.
 At the Ford: Andrew Schilling. Los Angeles; T. II. Canon, Los Angeles: Al F. Fleming, Los Angeles; b. A. Syne. Chicago; Wm. NJ. Humans, Los Angeles: M. J. Denn. Rouse; Joe Beebe, Prescott.
 At the ComInercial: Eulalio SalareZ Yuma: Fred Hall. San Francisco; Robert Benkcr. Wenden Jas Cash man, Roosevelt; J. W. Carroll. Wink elmln.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-04

Il llc cGISuld COill- menced on h CT face nd spread all over the scalp. It was a solid scab and sore, and her little ears looked as though they would come of. She was very fret ful and could rest
 but very little. She would rub her little ears and
 head much of the time. She looked
 awfully bad. We then heard of the Cuticura Reme- ,ls,, ,aI I,nHIF
Arizona republican., 1909-08-04
HEALD'S
Y. w. c. A. SUMMER SCHOOL

Six weeks, July 7-Aug. IS. 1909.
 Cooking. sewing, millinery, gym nasium. French, Spanish; class in art, with out door work, grammar and high school studies.
 251-255 So. Hill St., Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-04
SENTENCE COMPUTED
 BY PRESIDENT TAFT
Murray Bateman Convicted of At tempted Larceny Is Free Man.

By the grace af William II Taft, Murray Bateman yesterday afternoon walked out of the territorial peniten- tiary at Yuma a free man. At least it is supposed he did for early in the afternoon a telegram was sent from the office of the governor instructing the acting superintendent to open the gate for him The first news of Bate mans good fortune came the day be- fore in a telegram from the office of the United States Attorney General directing his release, the message be- ing confirmed yesterday by another of similar import from the White House to the governor, committing the sentence to take effect immediate ly.
 Murray Bateman was convicted in Tucson and sentenced to serve five years in the penitentiary from Nov. r, 1907 The charge against him was entering a railroad car with the intent to commit larceny. He was 21 years and one month old when he began serving his sentence, so he is yet a young man and has time enough to make a new start in life. His prison record shows him to be a caucasian. of Catholic faith, incorporate and user Of tobacco at the time of his incarceration, though his record as q prisoner has been good. He was edu- cated in the public schools of Texas and was a railroad brakeman by oc- cupation. His father and mother are dead but he has d brother. l.. L. Bate man, living in Bakersfield, Cal
Arizona republican., 1909-08-04

MILLS coLLEGE-only woman's Col lege on Pacific Coast. Entrance and graduation requirements equivalent to Stanford and University of California. Curriculum especially adapted to needs of western women. Training fits stud ents for teaching regular lines of aca- demic work, and offers special advan- tages for music, theory and history of art, home economies and library study We'll equipped labora tories for science and experimental psychology. Special attention to health of students. Out door life and sports. Ideal climate and surroundings. 3rd and 4th years of College Preparatory during 19O9-1O. Fall semester begins Aug. II, 1909. Address Presidents Secretary, Mills College P. O., California
Arizona republican., 1909-08-04

some Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint- ment and decided to give them trial. fused two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment. At the time l commenced to use the Cuticura Rene dies she was in very bad fix. l began the treatment by bathing with Cuticura Soap three times a day and also used Cuticura Ointment after each bath, and it was but few days before We began to find out she was improving. She con tinued to improve and in about three weeks she was entirely cured and has not been troubled with any skin disease since She was at that time about three months old and she is now three years and two months and is fine, fat baby girl. will gladly recommend the Cuti- cura Remedies to any one who IS suffer ing from that terrible disease and give to Cuticura many thanks. 1 will gladly tell of her cure to any one who will ask or write about it. Mrs. NJ. Nj. Reynolds, Box 40, R. F. D. ?, Windsor, Va, Oct. 20 and Nov. 6, l9OS."
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every 6umor of Ipfants. Children and Adults con- sists Of Cuticura Soap (25cl to Cleanse the skin cura Rssolysnt (5Oc). (Or 10 the form Of Chocolate Coated Pills 26c per vial of 60) to Purify the Blood Sold IhrOughOut the world Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mass.
 E8Aaned Free CuticurA SeOk giving description. treatment and cure Of torturng. dishsuring humors
Arizona republican., 1909-08-04

Boys received at any time. shine" Newport Beach, July term opens Sept. 21. 1909.
 ticulars. Phone 31411 and pal. Huntington Drive. R.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-04
BABY RESTLESS
 AND SUFFERING
With Severe Eczema-Spread from Face All Over Scalp Developed into a Solid Scab and Her Ears Seemed Ready to Come Off,
PERMANENTLY CURED
 BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

My baby suffered about three weeks and she was in 6 very bad condition.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-04

not be located there II was learned, though, that he had been there with Starr in January. both of them having spent a couple of days in Phoenix be- fore leaving for BOuse
Arizona republican., 1909-08-04
THE WEST LAKE SCHOOL FOR
 GIRLS.

612-620 AIvarado St., Los Angeles, calif. Overlooking beautiful West Lake Park. Accredited to leading colleges. Out-of- door study. Rowing and tennis.
 Principals: Frederick De Laguna, A.. M.; Jesslca Smith Vance, A. M.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-04

 maps mfd O the blowing advertised resorts and will h furnished promptly a Th Republican ne
Arizona republican., 1909-08-04

JOHNSON, PHOTOGRAPHER, SIP 6. HILL ST. LEADING GROUND FLOOR STUDIO, LOS ANGELES.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-04
HOTEL ACACIA

ingtOn Street car direct to door. Rates $500 per week and up.
 Los Angeles, Cal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-11

As you may pay from $40 to 25 or
more for a good suit, we willfind little
trouble to dispose of these suits for
the r1rica fbav arc ract,Cad The S,IitC
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-11

SI8, $40 and S25 N
A splendid opportunity to sele
good fine OverCOat very cheap il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-02-26
Georgetown Notes.

Georgetown, Feb 25.-In the recent
drawing for the tool chest Scott Black
drew the lucky number.
Brady Dunn is unusually happy as a
result of the arrival of baby girl at
his home.
James Johnson has again been called
to take up work at Idaho Falls.
Charles Rasmussen will soon leave
for Chesterfield to get employment.
Just recently, several young men have
taken I. G. s. courses. Nels Larsen,
Vim. aoff aud James Johnson will study
along commercial lines; the Birch
brothers, along mechanical Chas. Size
more, English branches; and James
Jensen, law.
Leo Blacks home has been frightened
by the appearance of baby boy.
Jos. Nj. Tippetts is very i'll as re-
suit Of the recent cold weather and his
broken down condition.
Last Sunday the Georgetown Relief
was TcOIBdulLeu 1u0 new
officers are Hattie Hoff, president;
Anseline Hayes. first councillor; and
Emma Clark. second councillor.
If you want to know about the won
derful results accomplished by the In
ternational Correspondence School just
ask Mr.. Jensen who will be pleased 10
explain the character of work done.
Roy and Frank Wixom have been
visiting here with friends the last few
days.
Laura Richards, Hattie Cook. Lily
Shepherd. Edna Crouther, MILFORD
Richards and Ernest Parott were here
spending a short time with friends ano
relatives.
A display of school work will be giver
just before school closes. Five more
weeks will end the present school period
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peterson and Mis-
Josephine Jacobsen of Montpelier, wer,
visitors here Sunday.
Last Monday afternoon a children
dance was given and in the evening ,
special dance for the older people.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-02-26
MANY ELK STARVING
IN JACKSON HOLE
CONTINUED from first page)

(COntlnued from nfSI pdSe)
Jackson familiar with the situation.
The legislature will be urged TO
make an appropriation to provide
hay for the starving ANIMALS TO pre-
vent their loss to the state. 1t is
estimated that $4,000 would prove
adequate for two years, with what
the national government will do.
According to Mr.. Simpson, there
are some 500 tons of nay that could
be purchased in that vicinity, and
possibly 500 tons more could De
bought if the animals were driven to
other feeding grounds. Unless this
is done it is certain the winter loss
will be heavy, as the snow is heavy
and crusted hard enough to hold up
a man. The ranchmen of that vi
entity are guarding their hay stacks
night and day to prevent them be-
ing eaten by the elk, and already
more thru 100 tons have been de-
Voured. Evanston Press.