davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22
\ Fine f'Orker.

Rocky Mount, Nov. 1S.-Five nun
dred and s6Venty-tWO pounds was the
weight of a dressed r:rker recently
killed on th1 farm of Mr.. j. W. 7.
Eason. in COoper's township, in Nash
county atF we are yet to hear OF d
pig berg r>ised IN this section of
North Carolina, or even the entire
State, that has the weight on this one.
Mr.. EasOn is a prominent planter of
Nash and is some hog raiser as we'll,
and he has raised an unusually large
amount of meat this year, and while
the pig named was his largest he had
several that rivalled this one in
weight. and hat have beer character
lied by many Who saw them as
"whoppers." The raising of large
porkers has long been a much dis
cussed topic of Nash and there is an
unusual interest taken in this part Of
| farm life. Mr.. s. A. Bachelor, OF
Nashville, last year carried off the
palm for the largest hog, and there
| were two of them, truly immense
A number of planters from owe Nash
and EdgecOmbe, and even other cOun-
ties. j~ourneyed to Nashville to see the
large hogs Of Mr.. Batcheior's last
wear,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW
PRICES HAVE DRIFTED DOWN
WARD UNDER THE PRESSURE
OF INCREASED RECEIPTS AND
PERSISTENT LIQUIDATION.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York. Nov. 1S.-It has appar-
emily been a purely trading affair for
everybody, big operators not excepted,
and prices of cotton have drifted
downward under the pressure of in
nreased receipts and persistent liqui-
dation. Naturally the usual selling for
& decline in a falling market has not
been without it's effect. Bears stick
TO il that the crop is Is. 09., 600 bales
If not more; that bulls are over-esti-
mating the consumption; that the
1uietness Of the cotton goods trade is
a significant factor, and that big gin
ming figures in the report to be issued
next Monday by the Census Bureau
will AVE to be taken as corrOborative
Of the high crop estimates, Specula-
xion has dwindled to q low ebb owing
10 the frequent and sharp fluctuations
hich have puzzled and exasperareG
the shrewdeSt and most experienced
operators in the market. A former mo
we'll known zoe. bull has come out
With a. bearish manifesto on the
ground hat the crop is larger than
he had supposed it to be. On the
other hand, there are still pulls who
adhere to the conviction that the crop
is about 1850, 900 to 1850. 900 bales,
and who insist that increased receipts
and even liberal ginning figures are
by no means to be construed as point
ing 10 q dig crop. lheN argue LlAjI
ginning is more rapid that in former
years, and that the South having al
ready sold something like $500, 00o, 900
worth of cotton this season. is in a po-
sitiOn TO hold back the rest of the crop
if It sees fit to do so. They insist that
if cotton goods are less active than
recently. they are nevertheless firmly
held, and that the Manchester market
is so active and strong As to suggest
that it is on the eve Of q big Deren-
NAL revival OF trade.
The recent freezing weather at the
South is believed by bulls to have done
more damage than their opponents are
willing to admit. and some Of the
freezes have been followed by rains.
Spinners have been buying futures
here and on the continent, especially
Germany, has been buying in Liver
pool. 1t is said that IS to 80 per cen,
of the crop in Texas has been picked
and ginned. It is claimed that the
ginning has been SO rapid that after
the report to be issued on the 21st IN
slant, the ginning fures are likely tt
fal Off sharply. Some points
have reported IN excellent spot de-
mand with holders refusing to recog-
nize the decline in futures. Some
dealers who sold in New England mill;
for November shipment have beer
asking for an extension Of time til
December. Yet the upshot or tn
trading has been q decline to the in
crease Of receipts and a lack of spec
uiative support in the present per
sistent liquidation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22

Gain Of stock at interior towns, 40
ss. TINS year; 25,167 last year.
Brought into light for the Uaak
eOl,442 this year; 435.097 last wear
Total Crop Movement
Fort receipts, 3,701,370 this year:
3,S8O,117 last year.
overland to mills and Canada, 247.-
oo5 TINS year; 251.761 last year.
oouthern Mill Takings (estimatedJ
''a,ooo TINS year; 100000 last year.
STOCK at interior towns in excess o
Sept 1st, 533,76S this year: 49S.S0g
last year.
Brought into sight thus far for sea.
son. 5,257,So1 this year; 5,41O.66s las
year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22
Wanted 10 Come Fairly and Avoid the
Rush.

A New York multi-nillionaire got
converted one night at a revivai meet
ing. and, standing up in his place. the
rich convert declared that his con
version was retroactive and he pur-
posed to make r~estitutionto anyone
he had ever wronged.
About 2 o'clock that morning the
millionaire was awakened by a long
ring at the bell. He put his head out
of the window.
who's that?" he asked
Il I'm Thomas j. Griggs," was the
reply. II heard about your CONVEX
sion, and I'd like you TO a me BACK
100000 you cheated me out Of in
the U. 3. D. receivership."
"All right, Til pay YOU" said the
millionaire. But why the deuce" he
added angrily, do vol want to ring
me up at this hour"
Well, you see" was the reply. Il
thought I'd come early and avoid the
rush"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22
Cotton Receipts.
(By the Associated Press.

(By the Associated Press.l
New York. Nov. 1S.-Tha following
are the total net receipts Of cotton at
all ports since September 1st:
Galveston, 1,443,103; New Orleans,
427,O99; Mobile, 100,353; Savannah,
74O,1SO;Charleston. 165.059; Whining
ton, 23O,241; Norfolk, 248.207; Balti-
more, 32,096: New York. 1,345; Bos-
ton, ,567; Newport News, ISL; San
Francisco, 12,373; Brunswick. S4,904;
Port Townsend. 1859; Pensacola.
1852; Port Arthur and Sabine Pass.
1896; Jacksonville, 1882; Ell Paso,
Texas, So; Laredo, Texas, 10; George
town, 386: Texas City. 97,7S5; minor
ports. 1876. Total, 3,702,057.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22
CHICAGO PACK E.RS' CASES.
t",overnnnent Takes step to Hold to
Judge Lands.

Chicago. Ill, Nov. 16.-GoVernment
prosecutors moved today to prevent
indicted Chicago packers getting their
cases out of the hands Of Judge
kenesaw Lands, when they filed An
answer to the Packers charges that
Judge Lands had acted as a special
limited States attorney general against
the packers in 1895.
I.ouis +. Swift. Edward Swift,
Charles H. Swift. Francis a. Fowler,
Edward Tilden. j. ogden Armour. Ar
thur Meeker. Thomas J Conuors. Ed
ward Morris and Louis Herman. all or
whom were indicted for conspiracy
to violate the Sherman antitrust law.
are named in the answer counsei
for the packers sought to take the
case out of the hands OF Judge Landis'
and alleged that he had acted as a
.,pecjai goveTnineht iH'StlsdF
against the packers. | the answer to
day the prosecutors make 4 general
denial of the charge.
Arguments will be heard by judge
Lands tomorrow morning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22
Liverpool " eekiy Cotton.

Liverpool, Nov. 1S.-FolloWing are
the weekly cotton statistics:
Total sales. all kinds, $4,000 bales.
Total sales, American, $4,000.
english spinners' takings, 100000.
Total exports, 1000.
Quantity afloat, all kinds. $4,000.
Quantity afloat, American, $50, 900.
Total sales on speculation, 500.
Total sales to exporters. 900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22
FEEDING SWINE.

The 300-pound pig at eight months
is the masterwork Of the feeder.
It is not a fact that a pig can take
care Of all that he a eat
The pig can eat more tnan he can
digest and digest more than he can
use.
I~ndigestible feeds, such as bran and
cob meal should be kept away from
the hog trough.
Regular feeding is essential to sue
cess and three feeds a day is better
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22
Movement OF Cotton.

New York, Nov. 18.-The following
statistics on the movement or COTTON
for the week ending Friday. Novem
Der Is. were compiled by the New
York Cotton Exchanges:
Weekly Movement
Port receipts. 414.sz3 his year;
277,06S last year.
Overland to mills and Canada, a.
$50 this year; 47,864.
Southern Mil Takings (estiTnated)
$4,000 this year; $4,000 last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22
New York Dry Goods

New York, o 19.-The dry goods
markets We're quiet and firm for the
day. Linens are firm; burlaps steady.
Fine and fancy cottons are in mod
crate demand on certain S~pecialtie..
General lines of cotton goods rule
quiet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22

served Well in that capacity Tor the
past our years.
Register Of Deeds Rankin Vii 70
tain as chief clerk Mr.. Roy II Jones.
VINO. for the past seven years, has
b cen the faithful and efficient chief
clerk under M. kirEman. and for the
past four years has practically ian the
"lilce, in consequence of Mr. Kirk
mars i'll health.
Educated Negroes Utilize Eclipse of
Moon.
Education is certainly DIN SOM
thing Tor the TtSrO, when instead II
being scared to death with supers,i-
tiouS omen of a total eclipse If the
moon, he uses the temporary darkness
as a cloak for stealing.
VIII Shade and Monroe Herbin. Two
negroes, were arrested yesterday hy
Officers Patterson and Glenn for steal
ing four bushels Of corn from 3. Ipnn-
son, on Ashe street Wednesday. The
negroes declared they did not intend
to steal the corn on that nioht Oh ac-
count OF the moon shining so bright,
tut when they learned that the moon
was in eclipse. they changed their in
tention. They old the corn for 2
small sum, with which they purchased
cocaine. They We're locked up ana
given a hearing before Judge Eure in
Municipal Court, and sent TO the roads,
where they can work in the sunlight,
eclipse or no eclipse, for the next four
months.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22
Red Head Season Over.

Inc News and Observer flew all
Tight yesterday, but appears to have
iost It's red head in the flight. The
aviation meet was a success.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22

ANY one thing in the creation =
sufficient 10 demonstrate a
TO an humble and grateful mind
Ecictetus.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22

When a man falls into anecdotas"
then it is time for hin TO retire.
having any.-Cariyie.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
LEASES REPORTED YESTERDAY
Property in West 47th Street Rented
for Long Term for S160.0O0.

The Fitch II. Medbury Company has
leased for Judge William n Cohen the
property at Nos. III. 119 and 121 West Attn
street to Edward Margohes and Lew NJ.
Fields for a long term OF years at an ag-
gregate rental OF $16o.0pA. The property will
be extensively altered for business purposes
at once.
Nj. 81 /. Hess have leased for A. T. ".
Pilgrim and another the fourth loft at No.
81 East 18th street TO Rosenberg Brothers;
for the X. D. Yelling Company part of the
tenth floor az Nos. ia and 116 Fifth ave
nue. to Brandon MagnUs & Co. Inc: for
the TWenty-f1fth Street Construction Com
pany the ninth loft at Nos. y and 26 West
18th street to J. II. Herbst &, Co: for the
Douglas Realty Company the store and
basement at No. 124 West 18TH street 10 D.
koranyi; for the Brunswick Realty Com
pany the ninth floor at No. y to IS East
22d street TO Leo Goodman & Bro; for Al
fred COnklng the fourth loft at NO. 127
Spring ST. eet to Pollack & Goldberg: for
the Eagle Improvement Company the sew
enth loft al No. 134 to 40 West 18th street
| TO Harry Herzensteed & Co. and for the
estate of Charles LesinSky the fifth lott
at No. 81 TO 35 West 18th street to the
Gotham Waist Company.
The E. II. Wendell Company has leased
for the Stephen y. Frost estate No. Il East
18th street, a four story dwelling house on
lot 21XS89 feet. to client for five years;
for DR.. Charles +. Nammack No. 80 East
291h street TO Miss H +. Long for three
years. and for Mrs Timothy N. Cheeseman
Municipal League of the City OF New York
for q term of wears
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
NEW AFTEK NOON GOWNS.

or color for which one may have 4 fancy.
inst as bird picks M pieces Of lace and
other "a hricS and works them into its nest
To satisfy this little vhim of fashion.
which il often responsible for the most
fascinating results. . shop down Broadway
Is showing Persian printed chiffon squares
measuring 5s inches each way, with plain
borders in harmoniZing tones These can
be raped in tunic or f1Chu forms. they can
t,e cut and used for trimmings on bodice
and skirt. or they may he made into
blouses- The colors. as is the case with all
the new Persian effects. are rich and
warm without being saudy.
shot chifo1s. which are NOW described
as being in chameleon effect because Of
their changing colors. are among the most
splendid Of these filIny fabrics. some Of
them being bordered with clusters of large
roses White chiffons have wide Persian
borders. edged with narrower strip of a
rlain color Other designs on white
grounds are in the form Of wide stripes in
black and other colors. with garlanGs Of
small flowers running through them. There
- black and white checked chiffons with
Persian borders. like those on the plain
white and others in Pekin stripes, in black
and white and gray and white without bor-
d--s The latter lend themselves TO the
production Of exquisitPly delicate effects.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

Plans We're filed yesterday for two loft
buildings. to cost ss6o.0oo, and for TWO six
story tenement houses. TO cost SiSo8'
The loft structures will be eight stories
high, with stores, and will be erected on
the west side of Centre street. between
White and Walker streets. opposite the
Criminal Courts Building and IN the rear
of the house of Engine Company II. The
building at the corner Of White street Will
have frontage OF 9o.612 feet in Centre
street and 546 feet in White street "hile
the building at the Walker street corner
will have a frontage of f41.Sa4 feet in Cen
ire street and 70.2 feet in Walker street
These buildings are to take the place OF
several old houses which we're removed to
facilitate matters in The CONSTRUCTION OF the
subway between the Brooklyn and VIII
ian1sbure BRIDGES The building AT the
Walker street corner will cost S5e."sl and
the one at the White street corner S21oGe
Israel Iipplnan is the owner of record.
Schwartz & Gross are the architects.
The two tenement houses will be erected
on the south side of 142d street, 100 feet
west of Iyenox avenue, for the Dutchess
Construction Company. Of which Joseph
i3och is president The buildings VIII each
have a frontage of 80 feet and 2 depth of
sell feet. with facades of limestone at the
first story. and brick. with terra Gotta trim
r11lnss above There will be aCCOmmoda-
tions for thirty-one families in each build
ing. The architect is John Helser.
Plans have been filed by the department
of buildings and grounds of Columbia Uni
versity for making over the storage house
in the rear of the buildings occupied by the
College of Physicians and Surgeons into
laboratory at a cost of $2.erA One story
will be added to the building. which is 50
feet south of Goth street and so feet east of
Amsterdam avenue.
The Bar Association has purchased from
Mrs Margaret o. Sage the stable a No.
81 West 42d street. The Bar Association
owns the private sanatorium property to
the east at Nos. SO and Il West 43d street
and the clubhouse of the Phi Delta Gamma,
at Nos y and So West 44th street. The late
Russell Sage used the stable when the fam
iIy home was at No. sos Fifth avenue
Two sales in Greenwich Village were re-
ported yesterday. James II. Cruikshank
purchased from George II. Budke a three
story dwelling house at No. 767 Greenwich
street. on plot 21x6S feet, which will be
remodeIled for business purposes. Nathan
Randall and Simon Zuchtmann sold No.
10 Perry street. a five story tenement
house on a plot 251x9S feet
William Whitman. jr. is the buyer of No.
) East 18th street. sold recently by Ber
nard S. Ludwig, through the Douglas Rob
lnson, Charles 5. Brown Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lenders attorney
SEPTEMBER q
MANHATTAN.

/ with name and address of lenders attorney
SEPTEMBER
MANHATTAN.
AVE D. $. So # n of Sd s st. 23x,15: Sept
20. 1907; Ernestine Gehe TO Ellen F M9nohan
So 500: attorney, J Karbry o Kennedy, 154
Nassaust.
AVE B, u cor "a st: sty bFt, $500 2ss5t =;
Heller: So ooo: address. 100 West sSth st
BROADWAY. $, at n cor Of former dwell
ing of John and Cornelius NandenkeuNei' Ok
sn5 SUSAN Mcvtcsar cIT TO to Maud Mcvicar
sl7 600; attorneys, King, Lane q Irahord' 81
Broadway.
Mcvickar to same; $500; attorney. same as
above
BRoApWAI 221 cor sor,I BarsaE g 600 St .S3o.z 4z
news. same : above
ESSEN ST. 128. 3 sty hrk. /, sx;o: Aug %
11o Rubin Ager5aSh Zach and an Of an@ 10 is
exrs: $4,000; attorney George II Hyde. 81
Chambers ST.
IL 1an1c isaac Natelsohn to Abraham r Vail
sr: $4,000: attorney. f f De Grove. 145 Nassau
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. $, @6.4 # of 10th
! st. a3 4y40x1o3. .lx412; March /. 1904: Samuel
Mcmillan and ano 10 the Mutual Life lnsur-
ance co of New York. $1,000: address, SO
2sTH ST $50 West. : sty brk. as. ax25: May
/. 1907: Lena We'll 10 simson Wolf; $1,000
26TH ST, 13o West, sty brt. 2:xase Dec
| !. 1876, Almira Church 70 Abbie SpeeleI
and Lillian RebecCa Johnson; $4,000; attor-
Way; Way '' -''' l'' '' '-' 80 % '''''
2eTH ST. $50 West . st, brk, 25xas9; Dec
! II. 1900; Charles 1 Weirstein Realty 60 tc
/ Emanuel Hener and Moses Wolf; SIS. 900
address, 203 Broadway
| SAME PROPERTY: Dec u. 1904, same tc
same. s2o.ooo. address, same es above.
| f3D ST. = 3T5 ~ of 10th ave. 25xt00 >
Aug L. iS9a, August Herzog to John Hel
mechy: tr: 5000; attorneys. Forster & speir
GOTH ST. s. 10y # of West End ave
! I5N10ol1; Feb / 1910. Barkin CONSTRUCTION
GO to sarah BaGker' B $4,000; attorney. Dulor
116TH sT. $ 900 II of Broadway sS,1i,
poration. 70 Samuel Mcmillan jr. S1o2, 600; at
torney. Title Insurance Co. l35 Broadway.
THE BRONX
| BECK ST. " $ $50 It nf IsongWood ave
| ioxl,p: Mardece construction Co 10 Title Guar
antee and Trust CO. 500. 900. address, 176 Broad
nEGINs at point se5 # OF " ! White Plains
| ri and $50 II from Morris Park ave. 25xloo
begins at point SO IT ~ from ~ Morris ParI
TO Bozena Vanek. s1.475; attorney. Lawyer,
Title Insurance and Trust Co. l6o Broadway.
ST 25Is76 Nav : 1907. Fiiomena Tesoro tc
Frederic L Coudert and Lorenzo semple. trus
ST. 500, attorneys. Coudert Brothers. Rector ST
! JANSEN AVE. n cor Terrace View ave
81 llxlo5 lxl3a s. sept ; zoo iec. Marx n keli
70 solomon BeTilner; s4.'"o' a''orneNs. NJ
KINGSBRIDGE RD, :. q y OF i75th st
Ws1i N2 1a ls s. 4xa4 a assfSon SI
"a, 5 IS II Of 175th ST 1o0xtsxloox50. Jan
| 2e, 1901 Hannah Mcdonald TO Mary Egney
| and ano s. 600. attorneys, Bowers & Sands. 81
| Nassau
| LOT -. map of Neill estate The Bronx
! Aug SO 1900 Thomas Gallo 70 Agnes Murphy
81 ZOO ATTORNEYS. Clocke & Clocke 2e22 Bos
| ton I'd
| LOT as map village Of Jerome. 81,
! 100 Oct 81 1908, Celardo di Fenova and anc
| 70 Marietta D Pasquale 81 500: attorney
| adolph Cianchettt Germanla Bank Building
| LOFuLAHD r.. -tto. 23&o7.5. Aprn !
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

ODD single blankets may be purchased
now at 81 80 and upward They are OF the
hest quality and many are manufacturers
samples.
Tvzo-tone6 diagonal suitings are very
popular for dressy tailored suits They
sell for s. 20 yard
Mourning suits made Of black poplin
promise 70 he fashionable for early fall
wear The material IS s. - yard
Mems plaid four-in-hsnd scarfs that tie
close al the collar and are vide al the
ends gre new and sell for 81 IS.
italian silk vests in delicate colors en-
troide~.F across the front. some lace
trtn7naee -orle simply ribbon run. sell at
So
-f..... Eir1oros in good colors trimmed
win lands of India SILK IN white OF a con
fraetine colo- sell at 81 e5 and 81 q each
Persian silk petricoats. or plain colors
Persian trimmed. are selling At g 30 znd
Sc so. e-d a-e very good for fan wear
4 Cog basket ot gold wicker. With old
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
THE CHARM OF BEADS.

PeadS seem II have 4 perennial charm
for TIE human eve. The weaving CT beads
trtc chains for ornamental wear dates back
90 very early DAYS. fer examples have been
found in Egyptian mummy cases. and it
has been noticed that the same weave
occurs in some OF the specimens Of bead
work wrought by the Indians
r3eadwork s. more often than not. done
or z loom. and many women Of the present
ra- find II most Interesting occupation.
for IL IS easily learned. and the looms ara
small. convenient and cheap But very
pretty work can be done also with a needle
and some waved sewing silk and any
woman of taste csn work out designs for
herself after a little experience.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

is sending out circular offer of assist
anCe to all teachers in the Southern
States who are interested in telling their
pupils about birds. how useful they are
and how they should be protected.
To every junior Audubon class for bird
study-which must consist of ten or more
children paying a yearly fee of / 0 cents
each-the association will send sets of
coiored pictures with outline drawings and
| leaflets. an Audubon button for each child.
and Bird Lore" free of cost every month.
Teachers are invited to write the asso-
citation whenever they have questions to
ask or experiences to relate. The leaflets
will help them out with plans of study.
Mrs. Sage's gift will also pay the salary
of field worker for Virginia. The Leg
/ islature Of that state has always been Pc
culiarly stubborn against passing laws TO
| protect birds, but the association holds
that laws merely reflect expressed public
sentiment, so Miss Catherine Stuart is ap-
pointed TO work Virginia sentiment up in
/ the right direction
The gift provides for three years work
$500 to be disbursed each year-and the
association calculates that one enthusiastic
! woman can do good deal 10 open the eyes
! of state like Virginia in three years.
Mrs. Sage is especially concerned for
the robins B. s. Bowdish. chief clerk of
the association and special inspector of
Wild birds and animals for the United
| States Department of Agriculture, said
| yesterday, because so many accounts
have appeared in the papers of the whole
sale killing of these birds in the South
Robins. you know. are low nesting birds.
and men who haven't any prejudice against
dining on these friendly little creatures
kill hundreds of them by torchisht-knock
them off the branches. stifie them with
charcoal fumes and thrust them, half dead,
by scores, into bags.
Mrs Sage like all bird lovers. didn't
! like reading these accounts. and is anxious
! to do what she can to prevent the slaugh-
! ter Of the innocents.
TIP North II is largely the immigrants,
! especially the Italians. that kill the small
Wild birds for food. In Italy there are no
laws to protect birds-agriculturally that
| country doesn't need them as we do, be
cause Of the prevalence of small insect
eating lizards there. Also myriads of
birds pass over Italy in their annual mi
grafton and no matter how many the peas
ants kill fresh supply comes next year
That is why Italy is the despair of
every international congress for the wei
fare Of birds and why il sends us hosts
OF immigrants who think more of killing
a song bird in the fields than of pluckng
an apple.
Down South its the poor whites and the
negroes that Kill the birds. There's less
risk about Staying a wild bird than there
is about invading henroost that belongs
to somebody with a gun