davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-15
To Montrose.

Messrs. Allen and Bouscaren made
a business trip to Montrose this af-
ternoon on business for the water
power company
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-15
Telephone Operator Tries suicide.

PANA, Ill, Aug. 15.-Miss Sadie
Kimball, chief operator of the Chris
tian County telephone exchange, at
tempted suicide by swallowing a
quantity of cresote She was found in
very serious condition. She may re.
cover.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-15
For a Bitter Taste.

A bitter taste in the mouth expert.
enced on first arising in the morning
may be removed by little nux vom.
lea. 1t should be taken in water.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-15
Future Quotations.

Wheat Sept close, 81 .ooa4; Dec,
s1.04A; May, $1O91s.
Corn Sept, close, s3Mc; Dec,
59A May, 62Ac.
Oats Sept, close, SAC; Dec, s6ssc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-15
Chicago Car Lots.
Northwest Receipts.
Chicago Cash Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. Wheat-No. 2
red sI02@1.o3A; No. 8 red, $1,000
1929; No. 2 hard winter, $1,000
1891; No. hard winter, $100@1.0S,
No. 1 Northern Spring, s1.23@1.24;
No. 2 Northern Spring, s1.07@1.10;
No. 8 Spring, new. $L06@1.0S.
Corn-No. 2 G64 @661a; No 2
white 67@67Ac; No. 2 yellow 661sc;
No. 3. 66@67c; No. white 66c; No.
5 yellow &C; No. yellow, 65hc.
Oats-No. new, 341a@S5Ac; No.
2 white, new, 36A @37c: No. 3 white,
new, 351k@3Gho; old 36@371ac; No
white, new 35@3614c c; old 35@36Ac
Standard, new, 36A @36Ac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-15

MELISSA:
The only -four / ever had any luck with
told Medal Flour LUCINDA,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-15

KEOKUK. Aug. 15.-The following
live stock market furnished today by
Joseph Haubert:
Hogs-Good butchers, ss.50@sS.75
Shecp-Butchers, 100000
Calves s5.5006.50.
New York Produce.
New York, Aug. Is. Today's pro-
duce markets are as follows:
Butter-Creamery, extra, 2S@29c.
Process-Special, &c.
Eggs Fresh gathered. western
firsts-1Sh@191ac.
Dressed fowl-Faney boxed, 1870.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-15
viii Return Soon

Engineers Herrick, Anthony, Max.
well and Foley, who were sent to
Washington state several days ago to
assist in obtaining data on water
power proposition in which Messrs
Cooper & Powelson have been retain.
ed as consulting engineers, are ex.
pected to return within a week or ten
days. They are located at Bend,
Washington. and Mr.. Powelson, who
has been in Washington for some
time. requested the assistance of the
Keokuk engineers in securing the nee.
essary data to make report.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-15
Peoria Cash Market.

PEORIA, Aug. Corn-Ac low
er; No. 3 yellow, CSC; No. yellow
d4c; No. mixed, 65c; No. mixed,
64c.
Oats-dKs @Ac lower; Standard 500
36Ac; No. white 35Ac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-15

Total Visible Supply Statement.
Wheat, today 1s,S76,OOO; year ago
S,2s2,ooo, increase, 1o,594,oo0 bu.
Corn: Today 3,O1s,oOo; year ago,
2,125,0O0; increase $4,000 blu.
Oats: Today 4,42S,000; year ago,
2,442,000; increase 1,9S6,000 bu.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-15
Rumor Artist at Work.

The rumor artist Fad his paint
brush out this morning aad bought
a lot of secondhand machinery and
put fifteen hundred men to work on
the dam by the 18th of September.
Secondhand machinery has not been
bought and the army of workmen al
nounced by the dope artist will not
be on hand by the 18th of September.
However, the water power people are
making satisfactory progress and the
dam will eventuate into the real thing
in due time
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-15
THE WORLDS MARKETS
Furnished by James Bennett Co., Members Chicago Board
OF Trade and ST. Louis Merchants Exchange

Daily Grain Letter.

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 10. Wheat
The budding bull campaign based O.
export business was nipped by enol
mouse worlds shipments, Russia an
the Danube contributing more thai
half. The sharp break in foreigl
markets does not indicate any seriou
worriment over European supplies
Late French advices seem to indicat
crop losses are more in the way o
| quality than in quantity and exagger
ated Europe may be willing buyel
of wheat on soft spots but there |!
nothing to indicate that they are going
to follow advances in any hurried
manner. The immense movement tc
primary markets and the rapidly in
creasing visible are burdensome to
speculative buyers. Spring wheat
Yields are exceeding expectations and
although indicative of short crop
seem to show that the damage in the
northwest has been exaggerated. With
ample supplies and carrying charge,
the bears have a little the best of it.
We look for scalping market with
many sharp rallies but feel that the
short seller will. be the big money
maker
Corn-Withstood the bearish i'm
I fiuence of declining wheat and oat
markets fairly we'll. Although rains
fell over some important portions OF
the corn belt central sections are still
dry. Crop advices are mixed. This
alone indicate an uneven condition
which is not favorable to the produc-
ton of large crop. Corn has GER
tainly been hurt by hot dry weather.
Much old corn is being offered from
those sections which have been fav-
ored and September is under hedging
pressure as a result. The burden is
not heavy as stocks are small and
the movement insignificant. While a
short crop of corn at the moment
seems improbable there are still many
bull possibilities in December and
May corn which at attractive dis
counts should be profitable purchases.
Oats-Heavy receipts and rapidly
increasing stocks are the dominating
factors. The holes are being flied
up and the hedging burden Is becom
ing troublesome . the speculator
Provisions Hogs receipts continue
liberal. AS has been the case for
months, packers took advantage of the
somewhat higher prices to place
hedges. There seems to be no outlet
for manufactured product except in
the pit. Cash demand is poor and hog
receipts seem likely to continue above
last years figures AS scalping
proposition the selling side looks best,
January product is probably safe
purchase on the breaks
Sample market-Wheat has lost all
its premiums. Local elevators are
congested. Shipping demand is not
large enough to take care of the Of
ferings Corn offerings moderate.
Demand fair, prices a@1c lower.
Oats offerings heavy, market " ole
lower Shipping demand fair. Vol
ume of business not large enough to
steady the market Elevator filling
storage room here and elsewhere still
the best buyers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-15
CHICAGO Live Stock.


CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Hogs- Re
ceipts 10000; market, 10c lower;
estimatet tomorrow $1,000; left over
81 900; quality, fair; mixed, $3.50
500; heavy, sS.o5@S.55; rough, SEC
67.95; light, ss.5O@s.95; bulk, $500
@s.35; pigs, sS.15W9.J0.
Cattle Receipts $4,000; market
beeves, 1o@15c lower; beeves, s4.65@
S.25; COWS and heifers, s2.00@6.40;
stockers and feeders, $4.25@5.75;
Texans, s4.4O@7.1o; calves, $1,000
soc.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market 1Oc
lower; native and mixed, s2.75@4E5;
lambs $4.0O@675.
Hogs closed 1Oc lower than Satur-
day.
Mixed, s7.S5@S.9o; heavy, sSO5@
S.55; rough, s76O@795; light, $500
S.95. Cattle market 10@15c lower;
sheep market, 1oc lower.
Estimated Receipts Tomorrow.
Hogs, 10000; cattle 5000; sheep
10000.
Kansas City Receipts.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 15-Hogs, s.
900; cattle. $4,000; sheep, 5000.
Omaha Receipts.
OMAHA, Aug. 15.-Hogs $500; cat
tie 800; sheep 10000
Local Grain Market.
KEOKUK, Aug. 15.-Today's local
markets, furnished by the o. A. 1'al
bolt company:
No. 2, wheat, red ...........s so
No. 3, wheat, red ......... 81
New white oats Consequence. 1914
New mixed oats ......... %
Corn .................. .5b
No. 2, wheat. hard ......... 80
Local Live Stock.
KEOKUK, Aug. 15.-The following
~ ~s-t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-15
Receipts.
ST. Louis Grain Market.

Corn A; oats 126..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-15

Read The DAILY Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-15

Estimated Receipts Tomorrow.
Wheat 517 corn 146; oats HOB;
logs $1,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-15
w ant Column
WANTED.

WANTED-School teacher, man pre-
ferred, for jenkins school district.
Good wages paid. Address School
Board, Alexandria, Mo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
Sugar for Tired Horses.

From France comes the news that
good results have been obtained from
the use Of sugar 10 overcome the
great fatigue In horses when over
worked. These horses employed In the
service Of the National Military Col
lege In tTansacting the business Of the
establishment are exposes during the
rainy season 10 great strain and con-
sequesnf exhaustion. as a result OF
slippery roads, and the increased
amount Of transportation due 10 GER
tain conditions then prevailing.
For this reason many horses In
past years have anecnmbed 70 the ex-
cessiye strain. very many became
sick, paIhogenie. microbes found In
the prevailing conditions favorable
needs for their development. and ia
tigue caused great loss OF appetite,
loss OF IIssh, Pulmonary LESSONS, car
diac disturbances. etc.
III good results obtained b. . MILF
tary surgeon from the uee 81 sugar
IN large doses In forced marches led
him to employ 1t Tor the purpose Of
overcoming fatigue. Two hundred
grains Of sugar were fed daily. mixed
with the horses food. and distributed
regularly throughout the day. MOI
only did the fatigue disappear, bui
many animals until then useless, be.
cause Of their miserable condition, re.
covered their normal strength and
rendered good service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
VII, Raise Hat ; Isl The Germans.

Why raise your hat p Il The motto
of the Society for The Promotion n
German Modes u Greeting. whose
Headquarters are II DarmzIadt. SAY
the London Chronicle. II Il , waste
full habit. because Il wears on the haI
brim. i Is unhealthy. because in bad
weather It is ant % bring On colds.
And. worst of IL. 1t Is unnatriotIe.
for the custom ~ adouted from III
French. The firsI nation in Europe II
bare the head a. \ form Of naiiteneaaz
The true mode Of greeting Tor Ger
mans. Ne are told. Is the military 81
lutte, which Is of purely TeutouIe
origin. having originated among tn
officers Of the pfnssian Gfenadiars.
The society has gained many adher=
ents. and the inhabitants . Darn
stadt IRE now accustomed - see ED
erly civilians stand riEidlY 10 atten=
ton and bring the hand smaftiy TO the
forehead when they meet aequain=
taneeH IN the street.
The mere salute. without raising the
hat. VII be welcomed by many Of u.
for when we wear the soft bat or the
cloth cap we find 1t easy enough 70
pluck It of But how 20 return IL tn
It's plaee There is no bfIm--the
clutch Of courtesy II stopped midway.
and there is no eourtier living who
can take of a golf cap and return t
TO his head gracefully 50 let nE
agree not TO take of our hats, but
merely Indicate With our hands that
we would take them OF II Ne could
nut them on again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
NOTICE.
The Maryland Agricultural College,
College Hk. Marzlm

College Park. Maryland.
MARYLASD's SCHOOL OF THcHHO 0dY.
Fifty-fourth year begins September IS.
Entranee examinations d. II.
Eight courses Of Instruction leading to profez-
aional degree Of b. s.
Agricultural. Mechanical Engineering. Biological
Horticultural. Civil Engineering. Chemical
General. Eiectrieal Engineering.
The college has a eiaza association With the De
pnrtnzzIzZ Of Agriculture In Washington. College.
students are permitted to visit The Experiment
Farms II Arlington and Bsltavllle md thus secure
an additional equipment for Their professional
career
The demand Of tha age Is for trained men for
HES activities. pazIfIoHH assured % those Who
have worked with = I'll.
Zach department supplied with he most mol
ern and approved apparatus. Practical wufk
emphasizat 10 all departments. Graduates quail
fled 70 anIHf at once non lifcs a1Hk. Boarding
department supplied With all Modern improve
menta. Bathroom zIsam heat sIseIrie light.
Location anaurpAazsa Iar health.
TuitIan booka. bat. light. laundry. board
medieH attention. annual deposit chemical and
athletic Ieaz all Included IN the annual charge Of
s60eo Per quarter. payable in adxznsa.
sanIlaTIum for isolation of contagious disease.
resident physician md trained naHae IN attsn=
lance
CatzIaz giving fzII particulars 81 application
Attention e called L he Two YszTa Courses n
Agriculture and HORTICULTURE. Failure 70 report
promptly msans loss . opportunity 10 student.
EaFlY application necessary faf adtnittaass.
~ NV SYLVESTER. raEs1DENr.
iuiY I'm Coilake Park. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
AslnlIc Trees and Plants VIM BE
TranspInnted N This Country

1t Is reported that the United States
government has invited Kamakuan
MinakaIa, Japanese 1oIanist Of
Tanahe. to take charge Of the trans
planting OF AsIatic plants and
herbs IN America. and also the orienz
tai archives of the Congressional Ii
hrarv.
This Japanese hotanist l. described
as man Of remarkable intellect He
studied at an Agricultural college At
Lansing. where. It Is said. he finished
in year the mathematical course
which usually occupies -four years. He
then entered the University Of MiehIz
gan. where he devoted himself. more
especially to the study of 1lehens and
also made q splendid collection of but
terflIoH. II is on record thaI his ASST
DUTY IN this direction elected praise
from the eminent Professor Holland
who declared that after himself, the
Japanese student had probably madH
the finest collection of the kind ex=
tant.
MInakata later went to the West
Indies. where he made an important
discoYrY. not mentioned b. the jan
anese papers. but on account Of which
they say he gained a medal from Nor
wegian scientific society. He then
went to London 10 pursue his studies
and was appointed curator Of the ORR
entail department of the British Nh
scum. On returning TO japan he
retired to his native place. and the
latest discovery assigned nm is thaI
OF very rare type of fungus.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
NDuel forallroad.

San Antonio. Tesa..=-AlthouEh the
Texas. Arkansas and Louisiana Rail-
road IL ONLY seven miles long. i is q
pioneer n The use Of natural gas ~ q
fuel Tor locomotives
The one engine Of the system. after
burning coal and Oil. IL nov using
natural gas to get up steam. and L iS
asserted thaI the last = the best Of all.
There are neither eInders, smoke or
smell incident TO IT combustion md
HIeafn Is KApl up v|Ih regularity
that would be the delight Of any
engineer. ! saving 81 twenty dye
per cent l. effected b the use d gas.
TO the regular tender. nov useless
except a. carrier CT water, stand
ard gas Ink Is attached. Whether
natural gaH can be uzed to advantage
b locomotives on lung runs haa not
bean determined.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
GIse the Farmer HIS Due.

Even the devil must be given his
due. Why not the farmer, who
earns bis living IN the sweat OF his
brow and the sweat Of the rest of his
anatomy
The Atlanta Journal quotes an In
teresting statement OF Mr.. Emmett
Cabaniss. president of the Farmers
Union Of Georgia. who files a pro-
test against politicians taking to
themselves the credit for what Geor=
gia farmers have accomplished within
the last three years.
Mr.. cabaniss aaYs that partisans Of
candidate for reelection who are
attritutlng the price of cotton to his
efforts had as well ascribe the work
ings Of the law Of grayitatinn 10 the
influence of the gentleman IN ques.
ton. He says
THE union has sought to teach its
members the wisdom of diversified
farming on an intensive scale. We
have tried TO teach them--and we have
partly sueeeeded=-to raise more cot
ton on fewer acres Of land. While We
have urged against overprodnetion OF
cotton, we have paid more attention to
the intensive feature of cotton culti-
walton. On the theory that the farmer
who can raise his usual crop on a
fewer acres of land will be enabled
TO cultivate something besides cot
ton. With the farmers fol
lowing the teachings OF the union and
raising such crops as they need. IN
addition to their money crop of cot
ton, they have been better enabled 10
hold their cotton on the market until
the price. In their Judgment. Instifiez
its sale.
"The idea is too absurd for any man
to entertain the belief thai The cleo
ton of anY man for Governor. even in
as great 4 state as Georgia. has any
thing IN do with The price Of cotton
The attempts 10 create this impress
sion among the farmers simply mini
mize the work Of Tie Farmers Unlon
and place thorns IN the path Of the
farmers Who are trying to help them
selves b. cooperation and education.
President Finley. OF the Southern
railway. in a letter to the Courier
Journal. touches upon the facts dis
eussed b. Mr.. Cabaniss when he saFH
that each year Witnesses wider d.
yersifeaiIon of agriculture In the
South. This year the States South Of
the Ohio and east Of the Mississippi
have increased their acreage of corn
| $4,000 over the acreage Iast year
This has been done without cutting
down the acreage Of cotton. md many
planters Of cotton are adopting the
improved methods mentioned by the
president OF the Georgia Farmers
Union The farmer. according To NJ.
Finley. Is also taking a liYlIef inter
est In livestock raising md fruit
growing. lie II getting AMY from
the one=erop idea. and from glnk-orz
swim agriculture.
His progressive methods. and n0I
his politicians. IRE Improving ths
farmers iot-courIer- Journal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
RAILWAY SIGNAL SCHOOLS.
Pennsylvania Railroad Appoints Men
to TaEe Three Tears Course in

Pittsburg. Pa.-sIgnal schools are
instituted BY the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company on Its lines east Of
pittsburg for the training OF men in
the proper maintenance OF its signal
service.
Four men have been appointed to
take three year course IN one of
the schools. The men are graduates
of scientific schools and enter the
apprenticeship OF the railroad With the
view of obtaining important positions
On the expiration Of the apprentice
ship.
The first year vii be spent On the
mechanical end OF the work With the
repair ind construction gangs; the
second year in the Office of the super
visor of signals and the third year
on outside work on electric and cleo
tro-pneumaIic appliances. They Will
report to the supervisor OF signals
while taking this course.
The next place oDdn for these men
Il the position OF assistant signal in
spector IN the signal engineers office.
After attending this they viii vii be
considered in line Of appointment TO
The following positions Assistant
supervisor of signals. supervisor Of
signal, inspector assistant signal en-
gineer and signal engineer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
q. 5. A. STANDS ron UNITED
STATES.
British Post Office Decides That mi
tials Cannot be USED for Union 81
South Africa.


British Post Office Decides That mi
tials Cannot be Used for Union Of
South Africa.
The ~. S. A. still stand where
they did. Notwithstanding the efforts
of some would-be busybodIes to shift
them. Since the federation of the
South African States some people have
taken It upon themselves 70 SEND their
letters to South African towns adj
dressed ~. s. A." Many of these. no
doubt. are the persons. who. a while ago
tried to raise an agitation against
Americas using the title of ~. s.
when these British colonies had, they
considered, as much right TO be called
"U. s. A." for short The result was
unpleasant for them. because their let
tiers naturally. IN sorting at the Post
Office, found their way into the Amerl-
can mail bags and went wandering all
over the ~. S. A." looking for their
destination.
The Post Office has now issued an
official warning. There Is only one
Simon Pure II. S. A" and that Is
America. The Post Office notice says
that u. S. A cannot be used as a
contraction for the Union of South
Africa. which comprises the provinces
of the Cape Of Good Hope, Natal.
the Orange Free State and the Trans
vaal. As the initials II. S. A." are
customarily used as contraction for
the United States of America their use
as contraction for Union of South
Africa" can only lead to confusion.
for which the General Post Office can
take no responsibility.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
MILLIOSAIRE's son HELD FOR
GIRLS DEATH.
RosenheImer Denies lis Auto Killed
Hiss uungh.

New York. Aug 19.--T'he police
took into custody to-day +. 7 Rosen-
helmer. son of n millionaire mHnufac-
turer, 10 tell what he NAV know con-
corning the death Of Miss Grace
Hongh. Who was hurled from , car
rage which was struck b. n auto
mobile going fftY miles m hour
Roseheimer said h vas on IN his
machine. butdenied that he had struck
4 carriage.
At the inquest today into Miss
Hough'a death Coroner SehHanecke
denounced RosenheImer &C the most
brutal and heartieaa Joy rider he
over had before him. He declared IL
n be his purpose If putting he facts
before ihe District Attorney 1T the
earliest possible moment,
RosenheImer's Wiz. who had been
listening II the proceedings. tainted
xhen the angry Coroner Sent haT hus-
hand. VINO vas held IN s2b.og0 ball,
back Ia ; cell
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
BURIED N COFFIN HE MADE.
Indiana I'm Made Arrangements for
InIerment nefore Death.

Lafayette. fnd.=LYIng IN ths coffin
that he constructed with h own
hands, tie body Of August Russell, =
pioneer carpenter q this eIfY. was
buried IN he Lutheran Cemetery, the
funeral service at The grave being con
Quoted Jul as he PLANNED them many
years aso. Russell died Of Henility
lie was born in Austria. May .. 1890,
and had bern a resident Of IhIa city
since the Civil Waf.
Nr Russell was N eccentric man,
and worked on hi coffin II IF his
leisure hours. lie alao prepared the
box 10 which the eoIIIn Was = fepose
and gave his family list Of he men
he wished ~ act n nallbeaFaTa. and
hymns e = sung md the minister
Kho vas - conduct he funeral. His
wishes KaHa carried ont 10 tha letter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
IMPOSES CHURCH SENTENCES.
Ohio Mayor Tries Unique plan to
Prevent IaNbreakIng.

Cleveland. Mayor Y. A. Chal-
FAINT. OF Byesville. five miles south Of
Cambridge. elected to Office on a re-
form ticket. sentences law breakers
to church instead of prison
Thus far the idea has proved sue
cess. and the church memberships
have grown through the Mayors
Court.
Instead of assessing heavy fine on
citizens committing misdemeanors.
Mayor chalfant sentences them to 2
year in Sunday school. Unless they
report to his Office each Monday that
they attended divine service the day
before they 20 to prison.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
pIas MIG noi.F BtsT.
Animals IRE becoming Nuisance In
Hahaska County. Iowa.

OskaloaHa. low. Notwithstanding
he fact IA Maska .. boasts of 3d.
900 people II still HaH a fea wolves
left. aud u some sections Of lie eoun-
tfy the are becoming nuisance
While destroying ahsap and other live
stock the re shf d mankind. and II
Il impossible to get within zunHh1t OF
them.
The wolves are q the large timber
variety. I'D along South Skunk River
and Middle Greek have been found
many refugees where hey hive reared
their young Tie farmers d thia
nelRhbofhood viii n S25 for h car
casa OF every wolf killed and seners
Al roundup hunt i icing planned In
the hope 81 DISCRIMINATING the pests.