davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

to have handled counterfeit money
in connection with him, operating in
New Orleans, had been talking freely.
it is said that he had gone so far as
TO threaten to expose the Morrello
operations. Morrcllo Immediately won't
to New Orleans in person. He was seen
among the Italians Of that city for
three or four days. Finally, ono after,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Another Bloody Crime.

1t was at about this stage of his
career that Morrello appeared in au-
other of the most spectacular incidents
of his life. Word was brought him that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

noon, in true bandit style, he appeared
again on the streets with red
bandana handkerchief about his head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Cruel as Commandments.

The officer TO whom the silent test
was applied is critically Ill with appen-
dcits When he was placed In the am
bulance for removal TO the hospital a
few DAYS ago the boys who stood about
In punches whistled Chopin's funeral
march. AS the ambulance slowly drove
away from the unfortunate officers
quarters the funeral dlree gave way
10 the strains of the Merry Widow
waltz. which were taken up all over the
grounds, TO show the hated officer that
the men were not stricken with grief on
his account
The first officer at Annapolis. who was
the victim OF the silence. II is under
stood. committed suicide, the second
either resigned or retired and Lieutenant
Bcrtholf succumbed 10 appendicitis with
In q few hours OF his awful punishment.
which shows that cadets can be as cruel
as commandments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

believed her as ! stopped to do revev-
ence 10 a witty little old lady beside me.
and who ] learned was Mrs. Winnie
Reems Hoxle She was covered with old
lace, and her gown was a brocade OF an
ancient pattern, dating back 10 the time
when her deft fingers nodded the statue
OF that great American, Abraham Lin
coin. Her step was slow, but her eyes
were as bright as those OF the little
school girl from Washington barracks
who had come in an army wagon to her
(irst White house receptlon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Beauty and Brass Buttons.

Beauty rallied to the call of brass but
tons In distress at Annapolis last week.
when Washington buds locked to the
hop given by middles and cadets In du-
rance vile. Confinement to the yard was
the punishment meted out by Captain
Doyer 10 the future defenders OF the
country. for the silence test applied by
them to Lieutenant Bertholf The dis
ciplined men are not allowed to enter
any of the officers homes. or leave the
academy grounds, and many an indignant
noweTfaced little maid murmured over
the absence of this fascinating element,
al the dinners preceding the hop and the
suppers afterward, Sisters and sweet
hearts from all over the United States
come to dance at the midshlpmens hops
and rosy lips from every section have
called down maledictions on the powers
that be for robbIng them OF so large a
part OF their rlghtful enjoyment The
girls are not prohibited, however, from
entering the academy grounds, and they
were very faithful TO their heroes in re.
straInt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22
CAMPER rGleuelano" nno icin'
Yaiiaaicrc.

San Irun6isco, Gal, 81. Ga.
mar. - Ter 3ompfer rGleoelono"
roll Der Samburg : ainerifo : 9inie
lit IN cinigen Ioaen ollf ieiner 1obrt
INN Die @elt bon Ncm-Oort aus NIT
ego Buliogiercn bier f1aig nrio ole
;}olbais . 9eanten boben it @olb.
iilgton augeiragt oh Dos 2onoen Der
loiiugiere ous oui aiiitennopigotion
bc5iiglide 0eieB perleBt. Tas @eieb
perbictet inter Inorobung einer@elo.
itrofe Don 5000 pro appi Den 5rons-
port BON Eoiiogieren 5fpiid1cn ,Sdfen
Der Gereinigten Staoten in eirlem
mlsl1noiihem Shiff. Gin ioldcs lit
ore ~,Glepelano," uno Die 3ragc lit,
Oh bel ibrer sSobrt INN Die @elt Die
3ohrt bon Nep-Yorf nod Snn Sron.
siaco tic inter Die 9eitimrnrunaen ole.
les 8eicbeS bringt. {
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22
Gut bel Safe.
9rioqcport, Ohio, q. Sunuc

griogcport Ohio, 81, Sanuar.
u 6iinfuno5pon5io itrifenbe 8eiBr
blehorbeiter, friibere MneeItellte IN
Der oaetnu STANDARD sNnlaae" ser
nNmericon Sect llno Gin 9lote Co."
peldc am Mitnpod) inter slnflage
0cItcllt tplroet, mdbrenb bes Strifes
Der Observation-Disclosures I'M Ie5ember
einen anfrllhr n~n9eitiftet 81 boben,
I~tclten lid Dem Sferiff bon BEL
mont.G ountp lno brod)ten $4,000 in
SaorQclo luto 0ertbpopieren NIT,
nm 0omit giir1ihoit 5u iteacn. Sic
luurOeL nod)bem 9esterre geld)ebcn
mar, ultf ircien SuB geiett. Inter
Sen Ntt~Gcf!ogtcu befinOet iid 2lelpcl.
I'm 2elutS. Der 9ruoer bon SbomaS
{. ScmiS, Dem Er6ii0entcn Der Ser
cini1trn @rnbelturbeiter uon Nnle'
rito.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22
Mad JnSianer. Site beitattet.

Seottle, @oib, 81. Sanuor. -
&cnncr Der inoioniiten 8ebrdlld,e IL
item ooS @ebcimniB, uelucs Die 9lui-
iinouutg citer M%Gohenlcibc in eincm
Softer olll norbIid)en llier bes Ellget
Sltno unlgob. Sic iogen, Dob bic
Scide Ole zines NSlloiancr = MGodens
lei, peld)es noh Site Der Glleen
Charlotte Snbioner %begroben mliroe.
@cnn Die Snbinner I'M Serbit BON
Hlosto fonnmen, nm Sopien 81 pfliif-
Ten, ltebnlcn lie of Die nlten aofier,
Die ibre Canoes tragen fonnen, 5uriid
llnb biele iuerben oils SGrge benuet.
9oS WGbhen iturb nabriheinlid oui
Der Seimreiie eilles nutiirlid]en ~.
beS uno ein Mtoro liegt nitt Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22
Enrdgangcr III Chicago c%ingeianacn.

Gbicoso, 81. Sonror. - So
leph 6. 2once, alias ". $. Borne,
80 Sabre alt, lit bier inter Ser gn.
tlagc perhoitet norben, etpa bunoert
&crionen I'M iiber $4,000 beibpin.
hcIt 81 boben. Gle 5eltnabme er.
ioI9tc ollf @runO zines Softbeiebls.,
meld)er bon Dem 5ur 3eit bier mel
lcrloen Charles 9. GburfiQ aus 3D.
itpn erlongt lpuroe. 8ie Gburd)iG
dngiebt, %griinoete 9once inter benz
Nonen @orne in Soco, We., einen
requirements 2ooen un6 erlonatc
@oarcn i'm @ertbe bon 100000 oli
Gteoit. Mis- inn ieine @lGubiger.
chi ocn 2eib 81 riiden brobten, 500
CT Icin @litbuben bon $1,000 bis
$1,000 uus Der 9onf unb modte it'd
homit oilS Dem Staube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22
9cnucmcs uno idmoloics .Saartouie.

@er fennt ilift pen @crtb bon
| Solbei unb SdmeIel, lin bos Snar
Srnfel, mcid,. 1ldu5enb nnD 6einno
|5u erboltclr. Sdapeicl lit eim 9ritmtb.
tlcil bcs Soareal mo auf baa 1eblel
hciiclbcn I'M Scar miro ole Sfulo
fiir Grbleid)et uao Nbiierbop bes
Saarcs geidlobcl, Gs giebt fem bel
icreS Wittel gcgcl lestere llebelltGn.
o.. bcionbcrs geBcn grblcihen olS
Salbei uno Sdmcicl, ipenit, Dies rid.
tip prdporirt lit. Gie 8petb G6cnt;.
calico. "a GortInnbt. Ctr, Hcm.yorf
GitD, inbri5irt eilr ibeoles Wittcl, &C.
nonnt @petb's Gage anb Sulphur.
VIE glten Npotbcfcl iiibren es fir
soc. unb 800 Ole Ilaide. coer eS
Miro brett bon oen 5abrifonten ae.
sen %ginienoung bes Yreiies sl,ge.
ianot.
Gum gerfolli nno c,upioblcn bon
Der nHeao Trug So" (G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22
Gin antcS @crf.

Ginnlol int Sabre ueronltaItet sic
ocllilde GreicinigteitS . @cneiloc
cine 6citlhfcit. Die gelpiiicrn,obell
cine bnuptiGtlid)c llnteritiitung ocS
GirdenhuerfS biIoct. Mit picI 6leiij
nno uniaobarcn Spiern bot man ieit
uielen Sobren 0icie 0eiltife BOLTS,
STRIDE erbaltcll. Oh lid) audi Die Ser
GultlliIc nit je0en Sabre Id)pcrcr
geltoltctc1, inoem Ole iriiber porpie-
geno oelltlfe 9cpolfernng bon Sit.
baltimore mcbr mo mebr peridiuins
oct. IS e%rioroert besbolb ollie Cher
Gle oes TaitorS unb Der @emeinoe,
ucrtrollcnoroQ Der 3utunit entoe0en
81 lfa,len.
Gnrumt crgebt an Die Sreunoc
llnh @ollner 0ieler ipoblbefonnterl
@olfsfird)c Die ber5lide Nmiioroc.
rltng, ulld) bieies Inbr bos Iuitcril.
copper, perblnben nit eineni flci.
men Vu5or. am "a, %. uulo 26. So
MAJ i'm Sd)ulbnule noh &rGiten
lrntcritiltcn 5l uollelE oamit oic
lhoncn So'imungcn, Die lid OH ocn
Grfol0 oeS Settles fniIpien, mid) in
GrfiiQurg geben. Saben iid) aud bic
lotolcn 8crhdltuiiic IN Baltimore 10.
tai %geonoert, 10 lit ober trotoem nod
bel uielen n%lierer oeittidcn WGnner
mo 0roucn ons 'Ser5 nllf Dem red)
ten Sled ncblicbcn. IeBbalb rucrs
ben iid) aclpiB oie pielen Srcunoe mo
8onncr on Ben brci Mbenocn cinitcl
ItL Inn Elm guteS Werf tbotfrGitis
III uttcritiibct. Noitor Stergcr, Der
10 picic Sabre Der @entcinbe ieinc
Non5e Strait gcwionpt. lit Dem
Gcutldthum Woltimore's mo6l6e-
tonnt. Gr miro i'd %ireIeu, Die BE.
ilid)er begrilBcn i'll fOnuell. sc mcGr.
ieito liebcr.
sic Srducn Der Ireieinigfeits. Sc.
meinoe iino Of ibrer ieillen belitid)en
&odtulit iuobibefdnnt. gtenio Die
Wdnner. Oie cincn iriiden 1runf
freber5en.
Garten 5it 80 Gents iiio bci oQeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22
6crictb unter R1ber.

Sobn Morsan, Elm Sllbrnlonn bes
&rn. Sranf Sobnlou Don Manoolls.
tenn iiel, mdbreno cr oli Der IeidJ
lei zines pieripdnnieen, idpper belu.
Gel,en 6nbruerfs lab, Don 2ebterer
inb gerietb inter Die N1ocr. BIC
ie!ben ainsen fiber iein 9ein rulo
perurIahten einen 10 idiperen Druid
heiielbtn, bob Der sebrodene ano.
den ourh 5Ieiid nnb Snut brana.
NadlSem Gr. R. u. 3. Smitb pctt
9orriionuiae einem 0otbperbono on.
aclegt batte, rliroe Der Ierlebte mad
baltimore in Elm Soipital sebrad)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22
3iucitanicnb Collars giirsidait.

G6ilabcIpbin, ga. 81. San.
- Ser Inmalt bes alten aellners
6erOinuno Cohen Der beidulbigt lit,
Die ~t7-idbri9c Miaionenerbin Hober.
To De Sunon entfiibrt 81 buben , cr-
id)ien Dor Hid)ter Staafe i'm Grimi-
nolgeriGt unb erreid)tc nad) einem
riabc5u 5rueiltiinoi9en Eloiooper. bob
Die 9iirgid)aft fiir Cohen o,tf $4,000
rcitaeicBt fultrne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22
G~rpIoiiun, 8ranS uno Qebensperlnit

EtttsburA 80, q. Sanuor.-
Sn Der Scifcniabrif bon Serr 9roS.
otf Serr'5 SSlanb, wenige Meilen
bon bier, crplooirtc ein GROCER 8oio.
llnhcbGltcr nit iurhtbarer 8emolt.
Gin Ibeil Ser Anlagen muroe ourd)
Scrcr 5eritort, mo elm 9lrbciter erlitt
in Den 6lammen ben 5ob. Sed)a
NnacItclltc trlt9cn Gerlcbuugen 90
NNll !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22
NnH aChnic Eeabpbn. Nccital.

@lltc 9l%Itiitinnen ljnb gcQennHrtia
lchr ieIicn. icltcncr ioQor ais quite
eritc ScnGrc, Gieie 9eobohtun0 bot
mon ultch bel DEM biaherigcn @erlnr,i
unierer 9ieSluintcrlid)ru SpCrltsSoi.
ion onItchen f0nnen. I'm 10 c%rfrelt.
Iid)cr mar cS boher iiir inner Eubli'
finn 1%eitcrL bie 9efonntidoit elmer
SlItiitiu 81 mod)en, melbc niht mr.
oua RrGbifot gut" ionocrn ooS
nullSgc5cidnet" pcroient. lllb cine
ioItc Nltiitin lit Trl. 5iuic aoncu
wcld)c in ocm QcitriQcn Eeoboop-Hc.
citoI, DEM 5cbntcn hicicr Soiion, olf-
trat.
Gtc &iinItlcrin, cine NeborCnc Sol
lGuoCrin. ocrcn Hllf in europa id)on
lGnNit ocicItiNt lit bot ibrcn Sorern
erlcicnc @clriilie. Cine Stinlmr. sic
cine SalIc Orei Mol 10 QroB. mie bic
oeS Nnitituta oll&Qciiillt boben mir
&C, hobei mpbINebiloct mo Neidmad.
noQ Gebrullft, cine tn0cIircic 9ltl'
llllrn9SsI cdrit, cine lln0Guo6nlihc
muIitoliihc ,%SrtcQigen6 lnO tcmpero.
mcntuoller &ortrna luirtcn bel bicicr
&iinitlcrill IN icltrncr. bornlonilhcr
Mcilc 6lW Gr5iclung zines Aull5 &c.
uuItt0cu 8CiurnnltsGin0rltd5 Sulolu,
men. Gobci iinoet bic aiinItlerin
iiir Die Gomppiitioncn ser alolliter,
mic fiir sic scr Wpocrnrn cillen 9leit
po!lcn0cten Nll@brud. Sir lcitete ibr
Frogronm nit 5pci Sdrlbcrtihcn
Sicocrtl, Sem lluenolihcn" II, o0ie
&rGbe, Elm, nti bic lie 5luei @ruhmo's
ide @crtc, rSnppbi'idc Sbc" mo
"@ebc, 10 miuit Gu," iulNen licb. -
Scoc Oieicr Shopiunocn lang tic
ltpIgcrcdt uno 1eiiiblStporm. Sn Dem
3~luciten Gbcile Qelong ibr noS SGlr
ocI'ifc nIltribonbp ipiro il pento"
%bcionocrS gut. Gie brittle Nbtbeilung
oeS NrogrommS bot ais critic 9tunl.
mcr cin oSrnbcamS" bctiteltea Sieb
BON VI. s. Gltin, Elm mulifaliid) 5ienl.
lid lcid,teS Tilla, 6aS ober oant Ger
linn non Der Gon3crtAeberin ge0ebe.
men itimmlihen IllS9citnItung Dem
Eublifum 10 9eiiel COB e3 iih oallel-
be aipeinlol Iinaen IieB, lleberolls
5ierlih 0ob Die SGngerin ooS nGd)itc
2ieo n9ubp" BON Wolinion oie @e.
geni1Be 5luiihcn Der frogenbcn Stin1-
rne II. Der bcs ai1ocs Jehr mirflngs-
poll d)oroftcriiiren0. Gineu ollSge-
l%prod)enen Sinn iiir Sunlor belpies
lie in oenl INN folgen0en Sortroac
oreier uon Catherine ban HenneS in
Wulif geletten lolGnoiid)en &inocr.
licEer, NIT melden Die Giinltlerin eli
men ourhidlnaenoen Griolg e~r5ielte.
3rpei oericlben muBte lie pieoerbo-
len. Ger leBte Sbeil oeS Ero9rant-
mes gcbort ben oeutid)en Wooernen:
Nidlaro Strallb unO Suao @cli. -
@on5 meiitcrboit iong Sri. &ollcn Die
Stroubide n@oiicrroie" untb nit M
genlcln ciieftpolcr Steigerlung I'M
ShlnBlobe cas- @oli'ife uGr it's"
Sic mnroe IebboIt g%cfeiert unb Qe-
mabrtc Onrd) anboltenoen geiioQ Der.
Iall1tc 3u0oben. 9rubms' ygerae6.
lihcS StGnod)en" II. Wenocllobn's
"Mic8enlieo." @or5 beionbere Ser.
uorbcbln,N peroient i%ibrigenS uod oic
porjil9Iide allSiprodJc Der SGn0crjn
IN alien Sprudcn, bercn lie lid) be
0iCntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22
Neiiea

Staot @crifo, 81. Sailuar,
Sole Suntos 3elapa. gr-Er1ii
ocnt bon Nicorogrla, meld)er lid ieit
hun 30. Ge3ember bier ouibdlt giebt
hclte befannt, ooB er iif am had
item Wontag 5n gero Grl3 nod Bel
aien eiri5uihifien benbiidtigt. Seine
Gomilte, meld)e iidJ nod 81 Wano-
Clio befilloet, miro lid ibm in Bril-.
1rt onidlieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22

Mitglieocrn uilo lpGbreno Der .orei
Ybcnbe an Der adiie IL huhen. Gie
Eeminlpuriu @IpCmle StruBcnr
balm i1hrt ojrctt 5uIt SdntlboWic.
Gbeuio Hclullb Eurf- mo Gruio,
Siu Npcnue. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22
Sir 8ewobuer

Der Ma!oriazG eeenben fnb Satt's
piaen unnmgdnglid notbnsnDis, benn
bisIelben bai.en baS SpItem in seG0ri.
gem ,3uitanbe uno Iinb
Elm a6lduIes 3eilmilld
fir 8OpffGmer5en, llnpsrbuuIiateii,
Malaria, TRACE 2e6er, SartIsibisteii
uno aas bili0i:n 2eiben. !
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22

Wormorper5ierunq M t
Garbeangeltr | den. = Bel Der
Henopotion oes ulten mittleren Sta-
~tionsbauies an Der Hortbitrube, nobc
SeringtonitroBe, bot @ebGuoeinipef.
tor EreItpu 5ipei Wormorplutter, Die
ais Ner5ierung in ole 6rontniouer
einaefiigt lparen, nit gelber Snrbe
nltltreid)cn luiien. Gr iagt, Die Ylat.
ten bdtteit 81 permittcrt aiisgeieben.
llrtcr &npor Maliter's N0miniitru.
tion lieB Der oamoligc Superinten.
bent Der offentlifen 8ebGlioc bic
b~ron5elten Solnpen niii Dem Yortifo
hea HotbhauIes NIT 9riiler Sorbe
nniireIdlcn. Gie elcftriide Commit.
ion mo bas StrnBen /. Meiniailnas.
Tepariement limo 'bpreits in bus ulte
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eingeSogen, ul,o
l,1dlitens lperocf nud) Die 9iireaus
Der topograpbiidpn 0ermefiungs.
Gommiilion oortbin perfegt ipcroen.
Gie Strabenourd)brud)s .GommiiiGrc
merOen banl, Die Hdimlid)feiten I'M
erIten Stofmerf .bes &otbbauies be-
sieben, ipeld)c Ole elcftriife Commit.
Jon bisbcr innr battc.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

HOW TO GET RID OF THE CATTLE TICK.
Tick Fever Done and When
/ Pays Do 1t.
Bv Tsit Butler.

them very little indeed, but they will
be immune after they have received
tire or four NEGOTIATIONS and may be
sold to go into the tick-infested area
with comparative safety. If by care
lessness ticks are introduced on to
the farm from neighboring farms, no
serious results will follow.
In introducing cattle for breeding
purposes, If animals over 8 or 4
months of age are purchased, either
two NEGOTIATIONS should be made or
animals between nine and fifteen
months old selected. II younger ami
mails are selected and only one inocu-
lation made, there is danger of the
fever produced by the incubation be-
ing so light that the cattle will not
be sufficiently protected from tick in
festation later. If cattle older than
fifteen months are inoculated the dan
ger of injury or death from the inoc-
ulation fever Is too great.
In other words. 1t is best to buy
caves unuer TOUR months OF age TO
put on tick-infested pastures: but II
this is not done, then. when cattle
between four and nine months of age
are obtained they should be inoculat-
ed twice. and IL this is not done then
cattle from nine TO fifteen months
old should be selected and inoculated
once.
The inoculating OF cattle ia n
simple process, which may be easily
learned by an intelligent stockman.
1t merely consists In transferring
about Is drops of blood from heal
thy, mature animal that has carried
fever ticks within the last year TO the
system of the animal inoculated. This
Is done by drawing the blood from
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

indeed they will
eradication ofhetcks received
inocuaons
I rroo hr
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
REGISTERED JERSEYS.

FOR SALE-One Cow coming 10 years October
next, and H-ifsr Calf three months old, $500;
four solid Tor Cows, to fresh. within mex. so
days Will give tn, zee to four gallons each 800
each; two ice heifere bred for first calf, IT'S 90
each; two extra nice fawn-colored Hsifers, FIVE
and six months old, oat of FIVE gallon crws
$50 each: one golden fawn Bull. $50: three nice
Bulls. ready for light eervice sired by Fox IS
Johnnie o Dreamwod. herd hull of A. & M C j.
leee. and b st son of the 5000 Bull Champion
Flying Fox. These cattle are all registered. or
suoject thereto. nd immune to tick fever First
check for amount gets choice.
HUGH CRITZ. Starkville Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24


N complete eradication of the ticks
) a is the only satisfactory way Of
dealing with the problems involved;
but there may be conditions under
which incubation or artificial i'm
munization is the best temporary So
luton of the question.
These conditions are: First, when
the farm and all surrounding terri
tory are infested with ticks and 1t
is desired to introduce a pure-bred
animal from the non-infected area
for breeding purposes. Even in such
case we deem it advisable to try to
find an animal in the tick-infested
area or to purchase calf under three
months old, rather than to practice
artificial incubation.
The second condition where we
would advise artificial immunization
as temporary expedient, is where
all surrounding farms are infested
with ticks, or where breeder having
tick-free farm wishes to sell cattle
in the tick-infested areas. In fact, we
think incubation could be made more
valuable in this latter case than in
any other. There are many men who,
being more intelligent and progress
sive than their neighbors would Grad
icate the ticks, and thereby save the
loss of hundreds of dollars, were they
not afraid of re-infestation from their
Aeighbors' pastures.
When the tick problems are I'M
derstood and the cattle intelligently
handled there need be little danger
OF farm becoming re-infested, even
though neighbors still continue breed
ing ticks; but since cattle raised free
OF ticks, even in the tick-infested sec
tions, are just as likely to die IL
they become infested for the first
time after. they have reached maturi-
ty, as are cattle raised anywhere out
side the tick-infested area, most men
seem afraid to eradicate the ticks
until their neighbors also begin the
work.
To any live. ,up-to-date stock
breeder in the infested area we say
Get rid OF the ticks without delay and
prevent the losses from death and
lack of growth, caused by the ticks
II your neighbors still keep ticks or
II you wish to sell cattle to the tick
infested area. inoculate the calves
while young. In such cases we ad-
wise repeated NEGOTIATIONS, beginning
at three months and repeating every
three months until maturity. In
this way the incubation will injure
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-03

Autorizando Rufino Goenaga FUer-
tes para que en- el termino dc dias pre-
sente un alegado apoyando su peticl0n
de que Sc dicte sentencia sobre el estado
actual de los autos en- ell caso con Fran
cisco Gocnaga Olza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-03

Accediendiendo a la moc6n de Gle
mente Farina. de conformidad con q E}l
Sol del Canada, : para que se entregue
i Clcmente. Petronila, Laura, Esperau-
IA. Guillcrmo Feliciano Milagros, dt
los fondos q. estdn en- pouar del Secre
tario la cantidad de $428 Sc 4 cada uno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-03
Cor(e de Distito
SECCION Ia.

U7ltimas resclucioneS: SeGalando el 4
del corriente para la vista de la moclon
sobrp que Sc declare abandonada la opo-
sici0n en- el caso de Antonio Berries =
otros con Fermin Berries. sobre DOM
MO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-03

Dcclaran linicos y universities herade-
rOs del finadO Pablo Diaz 4 suS hermanas
Teresa y Encarnaci0n Diaz, sin periucio
de tercero con igual mejor derecbo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-03

Conccdicndo diez dias Eduardo Gonza-
lez para contestar la demauda de B0ni-
facio Alvarez y otro>, Sobru nulidad dc
cscritura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-03

Disponicndo cl aseguIauicnto o. sen
tcncia por Ia suma de Sc 81 IN 4 ca>o
de Francisco Goenaga Ola ron HN-ino
Goenaga FurrteS. prey.a h.4zl de = 900
en- favor del drmandante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-03

Anunciando que la Corte Supreme ha
desestimado la apelaci6n en- el case de
The Pto Rico Power ana Light Co..
con el doctor Manuel Fossa>. sobre III
junction, Y tambien la del doctor Ma
nuel FoSsaS con The Pto Rico Power
and Light Co.. Sobre cobro r. diner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13

by Duncan Lee, Petaluma Carving set. Pre-
sented by the PetaIuma Courier.
Trophy for the best display. any recognized
variety. not yet admitted TO American standard
Of perfectiOn-Won by Goodacre Brothers, Comp
ton. Sterling mounted clothes brush. Presented
Trophy for the best display Cornish Indian
Game-Won by Richard Keatinge, Pslo Alto.
Clock. Presented by the association.
cream and sugar Presented by the association.
Trophy for the best collection OF geese-Mo on
by William Hirsch, Irvington. Soup set Pre-
sented by the association.
Trophy for the best display Silver Penciled
Wyandot;es-WOn by Mrs. George Grindell.
Hayward. Olive cut glass dish. Presented by
the association.
The National Single Comb Buff Orpington club
held its western branch meet az the rink ana
offered the prizes for competition b., the mem
hers Only-Handsome cup for best cock. cockerel,
hen, pullet pen and display.
Cock. r. a. kingman. Petaluma: cockerei'
van. Agnew; pullet. ". 5. Macy; pen, W 5.
Sullivan display ". s. Macy.
for TIE best Buff Orpngton birds raised from his
eggs OF from stock-Non by R. A. hingman,
PIGEON DEPARTMENT, SPECIAL PRIZES
Sc for best display fancy pigeons-Won by W.
J. Head. West Berkeley. Decided by points.
So for second best display-Won by william
C. McDougaI. Coronado. Decided by points
s. for best display utility or sQuab breeding
pigeons-Won by Fl. Maltester. Napa Junction
Five silver medals. silver medal for best
hving Homer in show-WOn by ". Stradling Jr.,
Petaluma-
Won by W J. Head, West Berkeley.
One silver medal for best fantsil. carrier or
magpie in show-Won by E. F. Bradley, Han
One silver medal for best maltese hen pigeon
in show-Won by J. II. Crow, Oakland; won on
carrier.
Of pigeon in show-Won by J. H. Crow. on Eng
lfsh Pouter