davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-26
Semitic.

s.artoffeip, Colorado, $t.75 II. $t.35.
3niebeln, California, 1925 II. S2.50 {.
Somaten, Seras, 4 @asfets, Is urS
go Gts.
apbL $2.GJ.
@,lrfen, geras. soc II. $500 fir Elm
1I3 8uibel.
giebner, Seras, runbe, griille. 90e.
@rilner Bfeffer, 40 nn5 SOC per 4
Gorb&grate.
&npblau1. SC nnb 10c per Bfunb.
Giiben, 20 II. 25c per 9ubeno 9inbel.
6ibe &artpffeln, $1.75 per 100 9fb.
Gqunib S1.G0 per Gog.
Gote 9fiibetl, 25 unb soc per 95n.
GeIlerie, so unb 85c per 9rbere.
gncosniille, 5000 per Sad.
9lumenfobf, $3.50 per Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-26

Sobn $. guIton, 0ffentIider aic.
tor. 8runoeigentum. @gel'i fin
8enfionsnnipriihe. 3immer 9, ct.
Sanes 9otel, SIt-9ouiton gtrabe.
Beioe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-26
oressBeriiA4.
Sanm,uple.

San stutouiu, Seq, %, Moo. : Or
olrarp 9A Cts; @ooo Sroinalb
10 5/16 @ts.; Som Mibblillg II 1916
9ts, 03ioolil19 10 1916 Cts. @ooo
W}toolin9 ID @erts.
@alueitun, Ser, %. Sop. 9rpie
nnrp II 1916 @ts.; 2pp Mibblin9
10 1916 Gts,; M}iooling IA 9/16 Cts.
5000 Wtibblin9 IA 1916 Cts; Mibhz
fling Sair Is 1/16 Gents.
Sanmluulilamcu NIB ochcn Yrsbntte
Brina YaumiuonfameusDi Deb ger Rom
ne 1924. 80.
@aumipoaiamensSel, ro6, $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-26
Gan Nrltonio, %. Iop. Is
8ieh.W,arft.

sd1t srtunio. %. @ob. - 1910
Sd5en S2.75 bis $500 per 100 9fh.
aiibe 1925 Biz $4.00.
8ullen 1915 Biz $500.
u5tngs" $3.50 lis $500.
Sdbrlinge $2.75 Bis 1925.
adlber 1915 bis 1925.
S6tueine $3.50 Biz 1925.
5hnfe $500 Biz $3.50.
3iegen 1925 Big $3.50.
ct. Souis, %. Nop. 1910. - 8in1z
oieb, Serass@ieb, $3.50 Biz 800.
Sdfpeine $50. Biz 1910.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-26
Simple fir ugladlee" Oiauih.
brano). 9oftbeIteaunaett erbetsn.
Gnpples 9rna So,
Gan M1:tollio. Seras.

5dluad]er urb ihmerenoer
@iden lit elm eefabrlihes Spnps
tom. Nebmt ioforf 8rfdIp Mib
9itters. Gr lit ein 8uoerlaiIieeS
Mieren=6eilmittelt uno SDitentRe-
e~ulator. gr mir6 ben grubel bel
legen, ebe er iidl idlimmer ent-
midelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-26

q. @orbmann, 420 @oliao Str,
beioe Telephone, lit Der ein5ige Nia-
no=Sabrifallt, Ser bette Stimmer uno
Geparierer. Sdidt Cure gnftrdge
Elm, Die prompt altsgefiibrt peroen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

Their inquiry that the strongest Of the
women did not Last more than fee years
Even at ~ or Is they we're considered
old and Of no further Use TO the employers
of labor
Women work harder and Al more
g.coupat ions Unsuitable - their seN IN
nav aria than IN any other part u the
German Empir- The lrnchness Of the
life that they would lead II they remained
AZ home and cared Tor the herds In the
mountains ~ made cheese aud butter
la the upland huts l. no doubt responsible
fcr driving many of them To seek employ
msut Ia the towns
The streets u Munich are cleaned by
women AMI ~ we'll cleaned ~ fact that
they are the pride "f the city govern
ment and the people. H. IL Aaid that
before they took gn the work the streets
were among the worst IN the country
and that the skirteI street sweepers
were not AZ work a weeA before an i'm
prov ament was noticed
They war distinct garh n dress
81 dark material with an apron Ut lighter
maternal. a green hat with a feather and
boots The uniform perhaps distin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

Cal and Miss Jessie Berry has l,een made
city chemist Miss Berry ~ q graduate
Of Leland stanford University.
Mrs Irene & BUELL. Of ~ Paul MINI
IL the thirty-a 9Th woman to h. admitted
20 prloti-e Law ~ the United States Su
prerla Court She Wa gTad'ia ged from
The ~ Paul College % Law in 1877 and was
later "mplovrsl IN he offlceS Of the At
tOrney General % the state
Mrs 4 g HuRh~ton has he-n chosen
- act a. marshal At the suffrage parade
which J.. % be held "a New York On Octo-
b-r ~ Mrs Hughston N ak feet tall
has a fine carriage and ~ firm believer
In the equality of the seHes She ~ one
81 the few afs'crssful real estate Wom.n
in New York
OF the thirieen state. having less than
per cent. ~ illiterAcy ten years ago
twelve allowed women To- vote In school
elections ~ the twelve states having
more than ~ per cent ~ illiterhcy among
the white population ten years ago none
gave women tho school vote. The Ken
lucky women who are making a cam
paign for country wide school suffrage
are using these facts a. an Argument.
The hrAi municipal lodging house for
women has tuat been opened in London
and has been named for MiRs Margaret
Ashton. who u member Of the Munich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

her, bscause the men. for the most part
deep sea fishers. were away from home
a. much Of the time Women ana girls
attend 10 the cultivation ot oysters ana
even act - stsvedoTeS IN loading the
ocaanEoinK vsss-els that take the product
away Co ths markets.
Further along the Breton shore the
women take an active part IA the hsh
industry. The men. who are 70 a great
rAtent engaged In coast nshing, do httl"
NOR, with their catch than unload y al
the docks AZ Concarneau or some ~ me
other small ports. Here u - taken ~
: charge by the women. Who finish the
/ packing, shipping and preparation OF IN"
, fish for the sardine markets
n has been said that the original eN'
press carriers IN Europe were the Som"n
They began the carrying business years
Aso and have kept steadily at u ever
since The Breton girl who peddlss MIX
carries on her head great TIN cans ana
makes hsr deliveries from door To door
I n she hN a large line OF CUSTOMERS shr
, takes the can from her head and balances
| IL with another on yoke over her shoui-
ders.
The irian peasant womAngathers up
the vegetables along the countTyside and
on her head. The northern Italian
woman carries the same heavy burden
/ hut often IN q basket suspended 10y a
strap from her shoulders.
The women OF southern Germany are
often met on the rural highways trudg-
ing along with heavy burden OF CITY
shoppinE 20 he delivered AZ country or
village homes. and now and then CIR
il seen coming in from the harvest neld
almost hidden by the bundle OF grass or
grain that sha has CLEANED IN the fields.
On the rugged little island OF Capri
the sturdy. good looking women. whom
artists have found excellent models.
transport up the narrow roadways from
the boat landings all the freight ana
baggage that IL brought 20 the island.
There are no horses and the cost OF keep
ing a donkey for the nero carrying OF
goods is almost prohibitive. As the men
have other things 20 do the carrying
In thus left tn the women.
An American woman who landed there
one ciay last summer said that her trunk
after being taken from the steamboat
was lifted by two men on the head Of
straight backed woman who trod along
with IL in apparent ease up the hill :"
the hotsl This carrier led a procession.
Of women bearing on their heads every'
thing from supplies Of fruit and meats
for The hotel 20 a grand piano for a cot
Ia spite of the numerous duties which
she already has the European woman
apparently N looking for new felds Of
labor. A short time ago when there was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

pubhshed with the authority Of the Ger
man Government has IN lts section or
female labor a table showing the number
81 women in every thousand persons
engaged In different pursuits In tbs
essentially feminine pursuits the figures
reach almost 100 per cent. and they grade
down O. small fraction over one in a
thousand. In brick kilns and earther
pipe works of LOO persons engaged n
the trade csOi are women, IN quarries. ~
in iron foundries. 20. breweries. p: IN
shipping and freight handling. rs, railroad
service. q and tin workers, II.
In the last cen sus reports published
IN this country among the unusual and
unsuitable occupations Tor tho seN there
we're returned ls5 women ~ hlacksmiths
and 100 a. buikiers and contractors
There were ton - women who reported
their occupation as hack and carriage
drivers Practically all the pursuits men
toned In the German table awe employ
ment To women IN this country. but the
percentage ~ much less
One 81 the surprising facts returned
by tn" census man was the number ~
women engaged 10 agricultural pursuits
II was nearly half q million. Ninety -siN
per cent 81 the total number were re-
ported from the southern States and ~
per cent. were negro women Again 81
families and represented wives and
daughters who assisted IN work on the
home farm 81 that this item must
be looked az IN n different way from \
similar item In the statistical table % a
Continental European country. for u 10
very probable that few white women are
working at farm work Tor wages away
from their own homes
The great number ~ women at work
in the fields attracts the attention ~ the
American woman on the Continent A
German explanation % this conditi on
may he found In the statement that there
is nothing more beautiful than outdoor
labor and that the woman who works
IN the field ~ really better on than her
sister who remains indoors Another
reason also given 10 that the military
system makes such a Demand upon the
men ~ the country that the women are
DIR ven To the fields in order that the family
may &c, the bsnefi Of its lands
Hut whatever the explanation tho fact
remains that the greater part Of the farm
laborers are women. They not only
plant and gather the crops but they also
market them They may he seen early
in the morning taking the farm products
TO the nearest town. and a. time and
horsefe-h are often important considera-
tons the women Of each community are
generally carried with their loads Of gar
den truck and country products IN the
big wagon ~ one ~ the farmers. Az the
contents 81 each basket are sold out y
Il hung On tho wagon. and when the
whole lot - disposed ~ or the market
IL ended the women are driven bark to
their homes 20 begin preparations for
the next market day
The condition " the German woman
In the agricultural districts he better than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

~ Pauline Nushaumer has hem ar,
pointed city hacteriologvt az Oakland,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

guishes them les than their physical
appearance. They are as a rule muscular.
with bra~ny arms. their stature II usually
that Of a tall man. and the agility that
they are often called upon 10 display
IN the crowded streets - not possessed
by nine men qut of ten
Another employment that Munich
seems to have given over entirely 10 the
wom,n Is that Of track and switch tender
oT the street railway lines. The holders %
such jobs are look 81 upon with envy by the
Bavarian laboring woman. for IL means
less hard labor than some 81 the other
occupations and at the same time better
paw. Most Of the incumbents ~ these
poets are more than ~. the officials choOs-
ing women % mature years because
they believe that they attend more strictly
to their business
They are distinguished by a neat uni
form Of dark material and a little green
Tyrolean hat with a feather They have
posts at most 81 the important crossings
but II there - lull IN N. traffic they
are permitted - al. on the benches fur
nIshed for their comfort at the edge of
the sidewalk
4 recent volume 81 Industrial statistics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
HHaT WOVEN ARE DOING.

Ml-- Helen Gould has received the
rogrc" pf ipctpr - liv~- from the Amer
can ,1lleZ" fpt Girl- IN ConstantInopi"
W Nary Patrick - the president - this
college md NI-- Could has for = number
o. years uyen literally 20 IT, support
and enlargement
Tho Rev. CAROLYN. BARTLETT crane has
no - Alinnssota 80 maGe sanitary
tr-v.y % the Stnte
Nr.- gnes Dean Cameron has just
r"iurned from Journey ~ 2o.uO0 mile-
in fhs Interests - the Canadian Gov
eminent Her tTip took her 20 the edge
q he Arctic Ocean ~ q point where a
whit. woman had never before been seen
by 'he native
Mr. VI WNeelhnr-s ~ wa-ar Idaho
controls . small raIlViy. al "leotri" plant.
fruit farm = factory and several -tore-
Tho thriving condition - al her pro Iects
ra- proved nor t. he good business
'pUHu lu aidiflau ~ ri. 'niiug D thea"
sr',4rurI-,.. -fs Ippk- aff"- q family n
80 s-tl children and ~ sad 10 have more
influence with tho vomen voters IN her
J S'7t" than any ,'N"r p"-sOn
Miss Marion CouIe mas been admitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

Europe. clean the streets ia Berlin and
Munich and take their turn IN Holland
AZ pushing the heavily laden canalbnats
Women gather the oysters on the Bel
gan and French coasts. and rack, mar
ket and preDore for transportation the
boatloads of fish that are brought in ~
the fishermen On the Continent they
are the general fsTmhandS not only
planting and gathering the crops hut
son,etim serving rs plough horses and
cart horses
While English women may he advo-
eating with energy and vehemence votes
Tor women their -isi.rs IN the Continent
seem To h.. more intent upon work for
women There may he a question IN
Germany Tor instance. az To- woman = Vot-
ing. but there seems 10 h. no question as
10 her working II the country j. To ma in
tain the splendid military esta bli-hment
that Fm error v iliiam has planned
While the work ~ woman has been
fruitful subject ~ discussion and pub
hCIs'. and students u social conditions
have written VOLUMES upon the topic
and hay" spoken much about u AZ the
various national 'ungresSes there seems
TO hr but hui" accomplished None
Of the r.fprmsrs has gone quite ~ far
~ N advocate the abandonment 81 her
held, 81 work They have addressed
'L.uE.lve. more 20 reforming IA" hours
- toni and improving IA" conduit ions
and surroundings ~ which she ihhDr-
woman Engaged va mixing mortar
an .trrying u Co ID" upper stories -
= banding 10 New York would attract
no ht'Ir lr'antlon yet' such 10 sight -
uuWI-o IIls.ul ~ many - the Polish
rr Btvaran towns. sympathetic
American woman who had Watched
onK string - women carrying hods 81
: hJtlding material up IN" Incl'neS and
adders II a banding IN course - con
ttruCrl"n 90 MUNICH stopped - ask one
, - 'hs-n 4 she did NJ find 'H" work too
hard fIr r"f
H." woman ."ow"i - consider the
question unua, os,arv and unusual She
tald ha' WIN" A. wa- hard work sh" did
| No. 80. - v'I' III" could make more
money Bn..ia- generations - women
! before h"r had dor" the same, ami IN"
ID not think mat IN" vas moro .nti'i~d
10 90 easy rob than they yer. Her
, chef regret seemed 90 80 that ~" might
hrotk town under the strain pv' upon
her strength
so InuE H- we Ir" Young and strong
~ or. able To- do ~" work sh" said
IL 10 not 49, hard o, ~ f"r ~ have brpad
shrt.ltD-s md hlp- and strong limbs
rYt when ~ hecIu 20 fat IN. bosses no
onEer have 50 orb Tor ~ T. - then the
,tone piles ~ sorn" other work where
heav W hf,ng - NOT required RIi there
. not enough of that work for all - rs
\ thai grow old or are Disabled
The American discovered through fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

to prlcti=e law IN New York. Massachu-
s"its and New Hampshire
Women throughout m" country feel
pride IA ia" record oi Mrs FIll FlRgg
Young Superintendent 81 Pnbhr schools
10 Chicago For TIE frzf time. IA the
history Of tLat rity every schoOl child had
. s"af ~ IN" opening ~ the schOols and
could attend school every day Under
Mrs Young administrator half daV
SESSIONS nave become q thing Of the past
Tlr" Rev FIoreuo- RollOck CToOk-r has
completed thirty fy" years services In the
ministry 81 a." lriScrsalist church
During thar tim" ~" has founded three
churches. r"OrRauiz"d fouI and accom-
piishsd much out.id" work Mrs Crooker
j. a graduate ~ the Iniv"TSitV Of WIS
cOnsin, whrr" she 'ODk her VI dPRr~e
and ~ III" Divinity School 81 ~ Lawrence
University ~ Canton. y She was
fret stat toned IN Iowa. nest she accepted
a call 10 Chicago and four years later she
started mission church m the suburb ~
knkler odd She "a - wont 10 England
" hero ~" attended lectures ~ Oxford
TN varsitv and -t'Idisd in IN" University
NJ London During her eighfe@n years
ministry IN Chicago she - said 10 have
mi sod only three servlce- On account ~
illnese
~ Pauline Nushaumer has hem ar,
pointed city hacteriologyt az Oakland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

an extent in the mines There are more
than lO.OOO women coal miners in Bel
gum In some 81 the mines they are
prohibited from going below the surface.
shafts and handle pick and shovel along
side the men At all Of the mines they do
most Of the work At the surface pushing
the cars and handling and separating
the coal. much IN fact Of the work that -
accomplished in this country 10y the
breaker boys.
Another part Of the Belgian feminine
population finds il livelihood in the
OYSTER parks along the coast The wo-
men don breeches and labor a. hard and
a. long as do their sons husbands and
fathers. This sort Of work IN IN charge
~ women also in France
From the establishment II the oyster
parks At Cancale the Development ~ the
industry has been due to their labor
Feminine assistance was found necessary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

a strike for better wages by the mes
senger boys 81 Berlin some girls applied
for the places Of tho strikers. The man
ager accepted few OF those who offered
their services. intending 10 give them
at least a trial. IL he had expected that
they would fail he was mistaken. for
they undertook the work with 80 much
spirit and carried IL on with such care
that the girl messenger has now become
an accepted institution Of the German
capital.
A woman Of an old French family
somewhat reduced in circumstances took
up cab driving in Paris She made q
success OF the work and others followet
her example. 90 that Paris has now some
thing like a hundred regular women
cab drivers and their fares have beer
increasing in number because they have
proved themselves as faithful as mer
drivers and not quite 50 grazping rs e
tips
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

pal Council and an ardent advocate 81
woman suffrage. On taking her place
IN the Municipal Council Miss Ashton
declared that she would never rest salts
fled urtil the discrimination against
WOMEN by the city 81 London In furnish
ing cheap and decent boarding places
for men and not for women had been
remedied
Mrs Katherine ". Cook has been NOM
mated b. tho Democratic state conven-
tion Tor reelection a. Superintendent
81 Public natrUction in Colorado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

for the midday meal. the meulliving on
beans and oil. the women on pounded
ma ize which they sling on their shoulders
in q bag when they go out to work.
belgium with it, rich and highly Guilt
waited soil il also land IN which the work
81 the fields 10 often done ~ women
under the gang system. The dairy work
81 the country, one Of the most profitable
Of the little country &. industries. In also
done by women. Il has been remarked
that while the Government has passed
regulations regarding the care and work
ing 81 dogs u has lat the work 81 women
go on almost without regulation,
Farm work ~ considered desirable
and healthful besides many other pursuits
in which womenhre employed Ia Belgium.
Nowhere else are they employed to such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
HARD TASKS LAID ON WOMEN
SIGHTN THIT IMPRESS ihERI-
CAV TOI RISTS ~ ROPF.
Ted Carrlinx. Brick Waking. Railroad
RullslinE. street GieaninE, some
Feminine OcrupaIion> on the Ten
tlnsnt Farm Nark Done by MOmen.

American women returning from EuTops'
lring hack with them. respectfully y the
tr'p - ih"'r first abroad no impressions
AMOR" N'v,I than thu,.. - he work ia which
rhcy found women engaged. They have
iuInd women IN all European countries
engaged IN the most lal,ortous occupations
md working without complaining appar-
entity az what in this country would m
most cases be considered cmpluymsnts
hovOnd feminine strength ami endurance
Women are frequently guards ~ raIl-
road crossings. ami hs.sides ara IN Pohni
and parts Of Germany often section hands
and road builders They break stones
for tho highway m parts IT southern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

in some other countries. She il frequently
employed by the season. which begins
early in the -pring and continues until
late In the fall. She makes q cONtract
SIS for the season. with provisions for
good lodging and food at one Of the viii
laRe fairs She has her Sundays IN her
self Ind also the principal festival DAYS
But in parts ~ Italy the contract labor
system, a variation OF hepadrune sy-tem.
IL in force and women aud children are
sent out In gan s'to do q stipulated amount
Of work for fiGed price. The overseer
in order To make the most possible out
81 his contracts works his people hard
and furnishes them with very little in
the way % food and shelter.
In northern Italy women are employed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

to a large extent in planting and caring
for the crops, In the olive orchards OF
Apulia they are worked in gangs from
November to April for scarcely living
wages. recent description % thee
workers saySthat.they have no homes and
that the men, women and children sleep
In barns on sacks and straw. One can
see them troopng out at early dawn
to work till dusk with only half an hour
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-09
SEARCH FOR ScHAMsERGER

Deadwood-Charged with the same
murder of thirty years ago near To
ledo, Ohio. of which he accused his
half brother and caused him to be
taken aest for trial, Mike Schamberg-
or is now being sought by the Meade
county officers, who want to take him
to Toledo to answer for the crime.
Last winter Schamberger, in an al
legged confession, declared that his
half brother, Joseph Miller of Spear
fish. had committed the murder and
had kept him quiet all Of these years
with brides. Miller was taken east
and the grand jury failed to ind'ct.
Now the informer, if he can be caught,
will face the Toledo authorities on
the same charge.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-09
SUIT OVER BURNED AUTO.

Sioux Falls-The courts will be
called upon to determine the respon-
sibility for the destruction by fire of
a $4,000 Winton automobile in the
southern portion Of Sioux Falls. The
auto was the property of ex-Mayor
James w. Sanford Of Chamberlain.
who came here with the machine re-
Gently to have it repaired. 1t was
placed in good condition and Mr.. San
ford said that he left positive instruc-
tons at the garage where it was stor-
ed that it was not to be taken out
unless he was present to go with 1t.
The machine, however, was taken out
without his being notified and he
knew nothing of it until he was in
formed that the machine had caught
fire and had been totally DESTROYED.
The proprietor of the garage alleges
that the auto had been left with him
for sale, and that as an agent for
Mr.. Sanford he had a right to take
out the machine or to send 1t out
with a representative. Prolonged liti-
cation in the courts promises to be
the result.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-09
HELD ON THEFT CHARGE.

Sioux Falls-Something of a sensa-
tion has been created in Gregory coun-
ty by the arrest of Isaac ID. Hickey
and his partner, Arthur Lewis, on the
charge of stealing a whole carload
of cattle belonging to Hammer & John
son, stockmen of the region tributary
to the Missouri river. The arrest was
made by Deputy Sheriff Ed Blakey.
The hearing of the two men was
to be held yesterday. The owners of
the cattle claim that they will be able
to make out a strong case. Complaint
in the case was made by Hammer &
Johnson. Residents along the Nilsson
ri river in Gregory county have during
the past few years been annoyed by
what appears to be a regularly organ-
lied band Of cattle thieves, who have
become unusually bold of late. Wheth-
err or not the two accused men have
been implicated in these wholesale
thefts will be determined by their
trials.