davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
GRAIN AMI PROVISIONS.


DETROIT. May l3.-Close: The Chr
SaEo shorts who were counting on re-
neI In the shape OF cargoes of Duluth
wheat. received shock when IL was
sold TO eastern millers and would be
shipped TO Buffalo. This causes anXl-
ely among the July shorts as we'll as
peared likely TO remain Ia Chicago long
enough TO help out both options. 4
sooa dear OF wheat is heading for Chi
or May The increase in stocks viii
help 10 prevent future manipulation by
the bulls. The shortage in Chicago Ala Z
Is heavy and divided between eastern
men. Chicago spectators and Mime
al oils millers The concentrated hold
ings OF May are estimated at about
Present weather is too cool for The
proper development OF the wheat plant
ana is assisting the bulls. but there Is
nothing TO prevent warmer weather
putting the crop back TO its proper
standing In short time and II would
then easily regain the lost ground.
Liverpool showed a little strength Oh
Friday. Wheat in Detroit tiuctuaiCd
within narrow limits without being
able to do much until near the close.
when the bulls managed TO pat prices
up lc, and the close was firm.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. q red,
sll2R. May opened Al $l.l2. and ad-
vanced TO si.lsh July opened with an
saSsnS Closed ef az sS adSsSe ed
TO sl.o5h; September opened at $l.0S }.
gained &c, declined TO sl.0Sl2, and adj
Nanced TO $i.04ls; No. ! white, $ll2ls.
Coarse grain Iuotations--Corn: Cash
No, J, sac; No. yellow, l car at 65lsc;
No. 3 yellow, Coo.
oats-standard 45Ac; No. white,
i4l.c.
Rye-Cash No. l. SIC.
Cloverseed-Prime October. so bags
at s6.55.
Receipts in the Detroit market Fri
day included 402 bbls, of flour 4 cars
OF corn and Of oats. Withdrawals
We're $4,000 bu OF wheat. 1850 bu of
corn and 1901 bu. OF oats. Stocks are
t3s.2is bu. OF wheat, lU2,S55 bu. OF
corn and 20,954 bu. of oats.
Wheat receipts Friday--Duluth -
cars. against year ago; Minneapo-
liz: lS5 cars, against 1853; st. Louis, 3D.
900 bu. and Kansas City 1000 blu.
Exports OF Argentine wheat this
week, l.3l2,000 bu.: week ago, 2,l6S,OOO
bu.: year ago. l,976,000 bu.
Wheat in Liverpool closed IL n y d
higher and corn lad lower.
Exports OF wheat and flour Friday
44S.00O bu.
Wheat In Minneapolis decreased
! $4,000 blu. this week. Kansas City
stocks decreased l7S.00O bu. and st
Louis stocks $500 bu. in four days.
Receipts OF wheat at primary points
Friday, 10000 bu.;- year ago, $4,000
blu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. May l3.-Wheat opened
steady to &C up but eased OF TO about
yesterdays close in first five minutes
but nrmed when Patten bought July:
trade slim. Oats slow and a shane
firmer. Provisions opened little nrm-
er all around on light offerings
Corn and oats eased on fractionally All
around.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-opepinE:

Dunuing A stevens Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO, y. y, May ID
Especial. - Receipts cars, steady;
best 1900 TO i.l6O-lb. steers, $3.50
s Is: good 1000 TO 1.350.lb. steers, s7.25
Otis: best LOO to 1,200-lb. shipping
steers. 1000 to loo lbs. S6G6.4O; light
butcher steers. $3.50 SIS; best fat
cows, s5.5OgG.5o; fair to good cows.
s4.751t,25: common TO medium. do.
So 5Osg4.25: best fat heifers, s6.50mT25;
good fat heifers. t5.75a6.25; fair to
good do. s5m5.7s: best feeding steers.
s5.5On6; medium to good. do, $5I5.25;
stockers. all grades, s4M47h: best
bulls s. % $50. bologna bells- sSa sd
thin light bulls, t3.75@4.50: best milk.
ers and springers. sos: common to
good, do. s25145 each. Hogs-Receipts.
80 cars slow: heavy. $40: workers.,
sialO; pigs. sl0l5Q10.25. sheep aud
lambs-Receipts, 40 cars; lower; best
lambs, s3,25; yearlings, G.75qs; weth-
ers. $3.50 $50. ewes. $4,000. Calves
NsE1Q |
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
COpPER NARkET-CIo..

Ariz Coml ia, Atlantic "a. Arcad
6k., Dos Ely "a. Butte Coalition 81,
Cactus 3as. cal n Ariz 60 Cal & Hecla
SIS. CentCn l7is. Chemung gh. Chino
1875. cop Range 81, Daiy West So
Davis DAILY "a Easte Butte 3. First
Nat "a, Franklin t2&, ella 6as. Gran
by ~ GirouN -. Goldheld Gems SIS
Greene Can >, Heivetia 3, Ind %. Isle
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nay 1S.-An earth.
quake shock of SO minutes duration
was recorded by the seismograph OF
the ST. Louis university early today.
The first north and south motion OF
the earth occurred at 2:13 a. m, and
the first east and west motion at 2:22
a. m. According to Father Goesses
calculations, the disturbances CEN
tered somewhere on the western coast
OF South America
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
STRICKEN ON STREET CAR.
Mrs. eelina Bigeaneiss Seized VIII
Heart Disease; Soon Dies.

Mrs. Celina Bigganeiss, living at
Fourteenth-ave. and Fort-stg west
fell unconscious In Fort-st. car.
Thursday night, as she was going 10
her home She was taken 10 the De-
troit Sanitarium and died In Few
minutes. Coroner Burgess decideo
death was due to heart disease. she
was not identified until Friday morn
ing, when relatives visited the county
morgue and took charge OF her oody.
Mrs. Bigganeiss recently appeared
as plaintiff in a suit for damages III
the circuit court against the ID. U. Il:
The company won.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
DIEs TN PRISON.
Man Giving Name OF Doyle Expires
From ConvuIsions.

SAGINAW. Mich. May 13.-Cspe.
cidl) "A prisoner giving the name OF
Doyle died Ia the county ffstii ut 70
O'Clock Thursday night He was serv-
ing term for jumping his board bill
and would have been out Monday,
but wax taken sick Thursday after
noon. He died I'm commissions. HIS
fellow prisoners say his name is
James Thompson, that he has wife
and sister In Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
CHICAGO pRODUcE.

CHICAGO, May l3.--l.utter--Cream
cry. extras, 27c; hrsts, csc: dairy, ex-
tras. zee; hrsts. 2ic. Eggs-Priine
lSmlsLc; yoang Americas, loo. Live
poultry-Turkeys, i5c; fowls; loVlo's
ducks l5@l5hc; geese. l2@lSc'
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

her OF bales offered Thursday was
cess Following Is the sale In detail:
Queensland, 600 bales greasy. 6h
| Tia. New Zealand, $500 bales; secured.
Ia Arenas, 5000 bales: greasy. 1901
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creameries. extras. SIC;
frsts. 2ec; dairy butter. 2lc; packing
stock. zoe per ID.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts cases
included, 1910 per doZ. Receipts on
Friday, i,4S7 cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

Appie.-Fancy. s41l5o: common. 81
@s per bbl; western box apples. 32,7s
G350 per box.
Q250 according to quality.
nean.-Dried Lima She per 10.
observation-disclosures. ,s.SO0s per
ccnbbase-New. s2759s per crate. :.
Cheese--MichIgan flat, late made. 10
@l5hc: fall made. l791sc: York state.
10 20c: Limburger Wisconsin. ITO lSc:
York state, $50 lee; German cream.
BLOCK. sie: domsstie iosr. :se: Import.
&c ciranseSr,e.~,S';o @s per beL
,Date.-Persian. 6@6e Id; Fards. 30
Dressed Caives-Choice. lOqlOac 10;
common. s@stsc. per 10.
California. sbc per box.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumhers. hot.
house. IS 90c per doz; lettuce, hot
house. l5Tplsc ID: head lettuce. $40
$50 per hamper: radishes, 2O@25c per
doz: wax beans. $500 per box; pars.
ley. e5c per dozen; green beans. 80
sssn PsPpssrs SSe er basket ss
matoes. s..50a3 per 6-basket crate. soc
er basket; water cress. .kT25c bu:
turn,ps. soc blu; beeIs:. Coo nu; carrots,
s0c9si per Blu. s2.e5 per Dbl; aspara.
gus. ,s1.50@l.75 per case: CALIFORNIA. Soc
peas ~ @.-0 pcs VI
young onions 10R12c dog.
Grape Fruit-S4Q5 per case
Hny-Detroit dealers are paying tho
following prices for baled hay In car
clover, ',I mixed ed sic q 1850: rye Istsaw:
l7.50TS: wheat and oat straw. s6.5O0
z. Loose hay from farmers wagons
on the city markets ranged from SIS
~I Hides ss 70 aCE cured. No. 1. lie: green.
No. l. Sc: No. bulls. cured, &c;
green. SC: No. kip; cured, lie:
Green. Sc; No. / cali: cured ,sc: green,
i5c per Id: No 2 hides. lie OF; kip and
calf, lnc of No. /: horse sides. No. 1.
$3.50; No 2; $3.50: sheei skins as to
Ho.cyGFancy white. 1s@l7c: am.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 70 9+.5o box.
Lime.-sl G LIS per 100.
Ma.hreom.--i5a SOC per ID: :.
@ ISc; pecans. i2@ i5c; fibcrts.- II q lac:
Brazils, s@loc; mixed nuts. l2m lac per
ID; hickory nuts shellbarks. 5 Is "a l.bo.
crate: Texas Bermudas. s2Gs.zs per
Ct ate.
Grange. - California naveis. ss.760
Pinesppie.-Fior,das. s2.oO@25o per
doz. s4al50 per crate.
Popeorn-Ears. 242hc per 10.
Potntoes--Car lots. bulk. $3.50 per
Ss@ssc bn Rsw BsS"s sdasssE 2soTS per
PoIisry-~Ghickens i7Ql7iac; hens.
179lSc: stays and old roosters. l@1
lsc; ducks; 1591Se; geese l2c' tur-
straw berri~.~24-Guart cases, -.
sweet Potatoes-lllinols. sl.4v per
Taiiow-No. 1. 7c; No. =. &c per ID.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

A Photographic process which
gives both perspective and relief has
been invented by a Paris physician
who also was pioneer In color pho
Biography.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. May 13.--
So far as could be learned today no
damage was done by the earthquake
which was felt throughout this Sec
ton late last night. There was one
heavy shock followed by several
lighter ones.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
EAST nUFFALO-CLo.e

The market closed with these changes:
Cattle--Recelpts, so; trade light and
stendy, prime steers. tSnS.15: butch
ers' grades, tt0E75. Calves--Receipts,
400 active and higher. common TO
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
PRODUCE.

The market rs whole was n very
quiet one this morning. the only change
in the situation being that strawberries
were a little higher on small receipts,
and for the same reason poultry was
a little firmer In tore. although no
higher I'm price. The market has had
practically no poultry for n week. and
while no one is bidding very hard. a
limited amount could be placed at quo
tations Veal calves cleaned up yes
terday at Ice a pound, but receipts to-
day were very light and the market
at the yards yesterday was shade
better Butter and eggs We're steady
and Arm and the vegetable list active.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
JoBBING PRICES.

f.s.ss sosaApg,ssss Ens s ss:
standard. s5c. Table bee's.. sL25 q lao.
dsrds. 81: soaked 6og7oc SALMON
ssSa. ,i7o sa Alaska shso .l nf
nnotoes. '5@sec, succotash. a0ilo
-, os sss, 5 Package coffee. lo0-lo. case.
Feed-Bran, s2s;5- hn~ mIddlings. .29;
s9ossrse mddIngs. SCI era srsek carn cS sna
Flour-Michlgan patents In wo9ed..
se. '9 sSss ord eIsaTy .Sss Der SS
on.WRaw iinseed. Sec: boiled lin.
sd SIC: Diamond hssdIiEh oss Esro's as
.' Prosi.ion.eMess PORK. t2s; fam,
az smosea hams m nsh ise; is dry sait-
picnic hams. 10 &c; bacon. fs q zoe: lard.
in tierces. lac; kettle rendered, loo
sssp5The retail! Price list a fS1s
s fGi5n Rs::e! fSd kSs! s sfs:sts
EX%x f powd iea 1919 se .,s snSss Dos
$3.50; do. fine in bulk. $50; do. 2-Ib
5:ib- cottons, $3.50: do. lob ,Sottons
$685.; do. 25-lb cottons. S575; diamond
A. $3.50; confectloners' a. 1855; 10 I.
$5.G0; No. s. $5.55; No 6. $3.50: No. I,
s645 No. s. 40; No. .. s5.3s: No. 10.
$3.50 No II i52S; No No ~ 'S;zO;; 10
Michigan granulated, $3.50; household
powdered, lib cartons. 4S to case, $3.50
per case; household powdered. S-ib car
ton, Is TO case. $O.4O per case.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

iInnlnras-IlIke Pristine. No fuss end
10 Feathers. The plain. nent kind that
|r0IrH FiRhf. Tfmca Printing Co, Is
It1n N-st Main 1928, OF City sss6.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

George II. Freers, formerly OF the
Interstate Auto Co., Muncie. Ind, mas
severed his connection with above
firm and has taken charge OF the draft
ing department Of the Anhut Motor
Car Co, of Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

E. ID. Henderson has been given
the post of district passenger and
freight agent OF the ID. & c. Naviga-
ton Co. and will have his main Oh
flee in Saginaw, Mich. Mr.. Hender-
son lived in Detroit about 80 years
ago, while acting as freight contrac'
tor for the ID. a. c.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

The Bankers club OF Detroit will
hold its twenty-fifth semi-annual din.
ner In the Hotel Cadillac, May %. ana
has secured as speakers for the occa'
sion Congressman Henry +. Bouteii,
of Illinois. and j. Hamilton Lewis, OF
Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

Thomas Hunter has sold the prop
erty at the southwest corner OF Wood
ward-ave. and Elizabeth-st. which he
purchased four years ago for $4,000
to Edwin S. George for $4,000. The
property has Woodward-ave. front
age OF % feet and is 100 feet deep
Before the death of James Joy. Mr.,
George had entered into an agree
ment to purchase from Mr.. JOY the
20 feet running north from the alley
between Adams and Elizabeth, on the
north side of Woodward. When this
deal Is finally closed, Mr.. George will!
have frontage of 50 feet as site for
a handsome business structure he pro
posed to erect
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
stone a. Co. llG-llS Griswold-st.:
Omen. High. Low. Noon
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

According TO rumor current In rail-
road circles, w. c. Brown, president
OF the New York Central has under
consideration plan for establishing a
direct line from northern Michigan to
the Gulf of Mexico, using the Ann Ar
Dor, the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton.
the Chattanooga Southern and the
Georgia. Florida & Alabama roads as
connecting links. The plan is said 10
be an outgrowth OF the congested con'
dition existing In the large railway
CenterS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05

ing the whole within certain bounda-
ries. This is work which is for the
future and may not appeal to all, but
the sooner it is begun the sooner the
benefits will come.
forest preserves. little of the fact
that four-ffths of, the timber stand
ing in this country is privately owned.
Not only do private interests own
four times as much Of the woods
as the State and ederal governments
own, but these woods are more valu
able. They are being burned over at
an average loss Of $50, 900. 600. They
are cut wastefully, at the rate of
three and half times their annual
growth. One fourth of the timber is
lost in logging In the White Noun
tains and on the Southern Appalachian
range the forests that regulate the
headwaters of enormous water powers
are being stripped from the noun
tains. These Immensely valuable
privately Owned forests are subject to
the states control, without purchase
by the states.
ION April 8, 1908, Justice Holmes
of the Federal Supreme Court handed
down decision sustaining the state of
Maine in its contention that its police
power was adequate to restrict the
cutting or destruction Of private forest
covers in a way to preserve or
enhance the value of such lands and
trees thereon, and protect and pro-
mote the interests of such owners
and the common welfare of the peo-
pie The principle had this broad
application, in Justice Holmes
opinion:
''The state as quasi sovereign and
representative of the inteests of the
public has a standing in court to pro.
tect the atmosphere, the water. and
the forests within its territory, ire.
spective of the assent Or dissent OF
the private owners Of the land most
| Immediately concerned.
1.-THE Times advises those vast in.
terests that are being ruined by the
denuding of the White Mountains anc
the Southern Appalachians to aban
! don their attempt, futile after sixteer
years of continued effort, to persuade
| Congress to buy limited areas il
these regions and to submit to Gov
Wilson of Kentucky, chairman of the
committee of the house of governors
a plan to control them in their private
ownership Of the common welfare O
the people ''Such a law, passed
and enforced in every state Of tn,
union, would conserve and increas
its wealth more than any other singl
project of legislation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
NO QUESTION ABOUT 1T.
Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets Must
Cure Indigestion or They are
Free

The E.W. Barron Co. continues to
sell Bartt people with the under
standing that they positively must
cure dyspepsia or indigestion or they
will not cost a cent. Experience has
prov n that Seaver's Dyspepsia Tab
lets cures dyspepsia in forty nine
cases out of fifty. That is remarkable
statement considering how difficult it
is to cure dyspepsia, but the facts in
the G. SO can be easily verified. There
is ev ~ reason to have confidence for
The E. W. Barron 90. will hand you
back Your money without the least
hesitation should you fail to be bene-
flied and cured. You will see a
MARRIED Improvement right away, all
kinds of food can be eaten freely and
is more easily digested. There IS no
fullne5s or distress after eating be-
cause Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets aid
The stomach to assimilate and digest
and make more red, rich blood to
strengthen the body. AS a nerve
tonic nothing in the world will do you
so much good as Seaver's Dyspepsia
Tablets. They are just the thing for
those who feel run down, nervous,
tired and worn out and need some
thing to give them new life and new
energy. Don't hesitate a minute but
go right to The E. w. Barron Co.'S.
Store and Try Seaver's Dyspepsis
Tablets on their recommend and guar
antee, for they must help and cure
you or they cost nothing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05

helped the sugar trust secure sched
ule which will cost this state nearly
as much annually; Senators Page
and Dillingham; stood by the iniqui-
tous lumber and wood pulp schedules
in favor of the big protected interests.
Without question there is in Vermont
a strong and growing resentment
against that political attitude known
as Cann0nism; in fact, if Cannon him
self were to cone before the people
of this state with request for support
there is little doubt that he would be
repudiated. This speaks we'll for the
intelIigt n"e and integrity Of Vermont
ers, and yet they will be as willing to
call to sharp account the men who
misrepresent them by standing for
the very principles Which have brought
AIdrich and Cannon into popular
disfavor? Vermont's protest against
these chief reactionaries will appear
ridiculous unless her citizens, before
returning Senator Page AND Repre-
sentatives Foster and PIumlev next
year, demand a satisfactory explana
tion of their stand on the side Of
monopoly and organized gree" -
Brattleboro Raformer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
FOREST PRESERVATION.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


and which would seem to be at the
very root of the states future growth
along the line of summer business so
much discussed, is state reservations
nbracing the headWaters of our vari
Gus river systems. These reserva-
tions to be reforested audthe woods
and streams we'll stocked with fish
and game.
The timber after few years, would
give good returns to the state. With
IN certain boundaries allow no shoot
ing or fishing, but let the reservations
be the nursery, the breeding ground,
for the whole state. Soon fish and
game would be abundant enough out
side the boundaries Of the prohibited
limit to make the state attractive to
the sportsman and the fees for license
would be a source of profit. Another
thing, Mr. Vail says, it would really
open to the outsider the really Won
derful beauties of our state Strangers
who travel up and down our valley on
the railroads or main highways know
nothing of these. While these valleys
are beautiful they are not so much
superior to the valleys Of other states
| to attract attention, but once get the
stranger acquainted with our hizh-
| land scenery and soon our wonderful
| highland situations would be tax en- up
| by those who would contribute freely
| to the wealth and prosperity of the
| state. Vermont will never be the
same as some of the other states, a
SIMMER resort of the average or mod
crate farm boarding house type. The
| Vermont farmer, if he wants to work
can make more by legitimate farming
than by keeping summer boarders and
be more independent.
The following editorial from a New
York paper shows what can be done
| by the state exercising its police
power as we'll as that of eminent
| domain:-
"Buy those lands which could be
got at fair price and make state
reservation including bought lands and
privately owned lands which would In
clude all the principal headwaters and
watersheds and put them under police
restrictions as to cutting and preserv-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
A Travelling Salesman

H. P. Beers, 617, tn Ave, Peorie, H.,
writes, Il have been trou bled for some time
with kidney trouble, 50 severely at times
I could scarcely carry my g7ins. After US
ing one bottle of Foley's Kidney PILE
have ben entirely relieved, and chee fully
recommend them to all" FOlay's Kidney
Pills sre nealipg and antiseptic and will
restore health ana strength. Sold by ali
druggists
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
Sad but True.

Although three counties in Vermont
do not report any demands for dam
ages from the state because Of the
depredations done by deer, it should
not be taken fer certainty that deer
have done. no damage whatever in
those three counties. Those condi
tions are partially accounted for by
the fact that the counties, Grand Isle,
Essex and Orleans, have fewer deer
than the remainder of the state, the
first-named because of its size and its
situation in Lake Champlain, and the
other two because of the extensive
numbering operations, which have
driven the denizens of the forests to
regions less disturbed by man. Es-
sex county, in particular, has small
number of deer in contrast to what
might be expected because Of the
spareness Of the population; but the
region is being cut over by gangs of
woodsmen so that the deer have been
driven to other refuge. Barre Times.
The Times is right in saying that
there are fewer deer in Essex and Or
leans counties than in other parts of
Vermont, bot we suspect that 1t has
only partially fixed the reason. Dur
ing the many years that Vermont had
laws absolltely forbidding the killing
of deer this law was quite generally
Obeyed except in Essex and parts Of
Orleans counties. 1t was q notorious
fact and generally known that little
attention was paid to the law in the
forests Of the northeast part of the
state, especially among these lumber
camps that the tt mes instances. The
presence OF the lumber camps did not
scare out the deer, but the employees
! Of these lumber camps and others who
had no respect for law killed them
! out. Ask J Ohm Titcomb who lives in
| that part of the state and was fish
/ and game commissioner at that time.
Banner and Reformer.
Whether there are really fewer deer
in Orleans and Essex counties than
in other counties of the state, We do
not know; but it is a fact that they
are decreasing in numbers in these
counties each year, and not through
the legal killings confined to a single
week. Reports are frequently cur
rent of the illegal killing of deer, but
proofs of the facts are hard to obtain,
even when the facts are known.
John TitcomO is aware of the condi-
ion of affairs in these counties both
as regards game and fish, and once
stated in our presence, referring tt
Lake Willoughby, that when the citi
zens wanted the law enforced. he was
ready and willing to enforce it; bu'
until they did, they had better be lef'
alone. We imagine Fish Commission
er Thomas feels some the same way
When the citizens of these counties
awaken to the fact that game anC
fish should be protected, and are read!
to assist in the work, it will be foun'
that Thomas as we'll as the warden
will be ready to t.-Express ant
Standard.