davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
ADVANTAGES OF
ANGORA GOATS.
Animals are Profitable TO Raise, and
are of Service in Clearing Out
Hrusb IREd.

Few farmers realize the many advan-
tages to be gained by raising goats in
New England, and especially Angora
goats. writes A. r. j. in the American
Cultiva.or. Many farmers here in New
England might Just as we'll have these
Industrious and profitable animals at
work clearing out their brush land as
to try to do it Themselves. and then only
half DO IT, even though they have spent
considerable time and money on II.
About the only reason why Angora goats
are to I've preferred to tho common goat
is that their mohalr is very profitable,
while the kemp Of the common goat does
not always pay for shearing. The An
cora flesh is little more like venisoh.
and the AnForas do not smell at all dis
agreeably. The Angora goat cannot be
increased as rapidly as the common
goat, because the goat oftenumes pro-
duces two kids. while the pure-bred An
CORA never has but ono kid
The Ansora goat was introduced TO the
United States IN ls4S by DR. Davis from
Turkey The number has increased slow
~ until recently. when large numbers
can oftentlmes no found in the Western
states particularly oregon. Iowa and
Missouri. We should raise more An
6oras here in Now England because the
conditions are moro like their native
country They delight in steep and rock
NHslues' although they VIII do equally
good WORK on our more level pastures
Great caro- should bo taken to keep them
on dry lsnd, because there is nothing
that Will harm the goats much sooner
than moist soil or cool moist storms.
The goats will eat the leaves ana fem
der shoots OF almost every kind of b,usb
and weed, and will eat them in nrefer-
once to good grass or clover Tbev al
so eat certain of the poisonous nlonts
ana this without any injury IA Thorn
selves IT is even said that grasses will
como INTO the reclaimed land after thav
have cleared It, Other animals may no
allowed in the pasture with them hut
Kids must he kept out If horses or bogs
are feeding IN the Same pasture he
cause they are almost sure to hurt tha
kids,
Very good fences, such as good woven
| wire fences should bo used. Four feet
| high will be- enough II care is taken t.
see that everything which they Nigh
climb upon ana jump from is remove,
from near tho fence. good shelto
must be provided II the health OF tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
LIVING on sI2 A WEEK.

- olIl inc NeWDuIN0Ort news
Who Is this Massachusetts man who.
considering tho matter Of the compensa-
ton of workingmen. has decided that in
Massachusetts, a family of five can be
supported deCently on 81 q week? Has
he ever tried It? Would he be willing for
a year or two TO undergo the spartan re
sime which such an income ana such
an expenditure would Indicate? 1t is *
ceedingly easy to sit down in a quiet
and comfortable office. after a good
night in quiet suburb. and estimate in
most scientific fashion what people must
have to live, and what things they can
do without Just as well ns not. But it is
another thing to get right down to the
hard facts and to try to live in any such
fashion as the theorst indicates He
may take actual facts and average up the
expenses Of families which have been
noticed. but the figures are made low
simply because there are among them SO
many foreigners who are living in WAYS
and under conditions which the men and
women born here will not abide
Let man figure r. out for himself.
Can a family Of five get a house any
where for less than sl2 a month? We
guess not. And that is SlH. At the pres
ent prices of food. can they live for less
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
THE WASHINGTON
DEPARTMENTS.
And the Effort TO Increase Their Eff
fcicncy.

Crron tho proviaoroo ,o,
- ~ '!i'' 'lic departments
~ '''' -" Wv Wy inc o'hlocratS'
''' ''''' ,'''"ilIE wrong hut IN
'''' ',''' Wv ''''','' VI o"ip'oYeS mas IN
~ 'a|Si ~ 'i'"' N''"uSN that the WORK
""' "' ''''''"t 'o"'-
t'ieu WIZ" what VIII ne doh" no" II II Is
'""" ~ '"Nc "'"e met investigation
",iue' '''' ''''io' q democratic Rouse
Nv
''o i"'' "u'''''''"'rauoh came
'''o P'"'' '"e preliminary steps iooh'hs
~ '''o N"' Vi 'I""9"S ana 'he l''ac-
,.i6 w an '''e departments on business
NNe oasis were '"hth' ana president Taft
10 e''''i'" ~ '"' '''ul' "' having maze
7i'"' 7'''''' !" ''e S"'ic oireVtloh' lie
''N' ia 4" N''"'I ''HSiu' VI eAPerts at
Mo'h "''pl""S Jul III o''"'l pans lot con-
u1It'''7 ''' ''l'''' ''''e"ts more ecohofh-
'N"''S' mn '''e'"o'iea1's' ana In every
wy nv, IA az o''""n nee with ''o h'ouo'h
N''"u"'" 'e' i"i Nre"' business concerns
''"' ''iH So-'a'ie" NieNe-
'"'H N0,'''''''''o'' maine" aiter 'he sehue-
'""' "i'' ~ 81 '"e ie@u o' IT, nus ac-
'''""' '''o' MS anu WILL III
&c '''' " e'o''''!e''" general
P'"'i ''a' WIZ a'Ne " INC
e"' ''''''''' '''""' ""n"'e"s vi 'nouSh'uS
% " ''"i O'9'uc' may ING 'He o"Si-
"''' VI ''c N'N''"i''c''' oa'i'eu on moro
., "''' "'" '''"'' III "'O'i''a'oo
~ az P"' 'e' 'o'''e'" ne" ina"
80 Nv"
N''''' ~ ''e So'e'''''e"' "uS"'ehs
W w .''''-''S 'o' '"" oo "pp'eoi''eu ~ 'he
'',7 "'1 - nuns ''oi'e '"''' are -" en-
"'' Ivy So SOU 0"'"'' c'
az Wv NV "V' 'N''p'''"'.' 'o"S ""u'S
NV "''' ''''" ""''' III Wv 'o'""' vi
80
go ~ ,,.s.o.', "''' e'' as d
~, o.. 49,, 49,, 20, vi NV
,e' - - ,''' 'o''
20 ,,',, "'1.' r'' ''''' '"eS oe-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11

at Pawtucket, r. J.. and ut four different
times was employed as overscer and fore
man in the mills of the Manville company
at Woonsocket, r. l. lie was also con-
nected with the Queen city Cotton com
panY at Burlington, Vt, whore he was
employed as superintendent for nearly
three years
When the new management of the
Harmony mills "took charge of the big
local plant, they secured the services
OF Mr.. Payne for the mills and had him
come to this city rs superintendent
When d. S. Johnston resigned, the man
agement approaching Mr. Payros great
experience and the record he had made
in the cotton mill business, placed him
at the head Of their affairs in this city
and made him general superintendent OF
the mills
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11

fund TO be maintained by contributions
from the employees themselves.
No law, probably, will ever be found,
Sowever. for making government en-
ployes save a part OF their salaries each
month so that when the fatal day comes
when they must resign or be retired, they
VIII have something to live upon 1t IL a
fact that the government clerks, as a
class, cannot live properly upon the sal
aries that 10 or Is years ago. when the cost
of living In Washington was compa rative-
~ low, were sufficient for their needs
Fut 1t is also n fact that the great bulk
or government employees who have had
n" outside obligations have lived each
year Just little beyond their falary, so
that when the time comes for their re-
moval they are actually threatened with
rauperism and want.
A concerted effort Is now on foot to
orive the usurers out of the departments,
put Just like many abuses of that kind
Tie abuse of usury exists because the ON
pioyes themselves want II to exist. The
rate OF interest that is paid to these usur-
crs Is so exorbitant in some cases as to
Re almost beyond belief. but they do a
thriving business.
An Illustration of the hardship that is
likely TO come to any man who has spent
his life in the government service with
out laying by something for a rainy day
SO that he can resign If he wants to. is
AFFORDED by nm incident that occurred a
rev weeks ago when Postmastcr-G General
hitchcock decided that for the good of
the service 1t would be necessary to have
general shake-up and transfer of OFF,
Gals from one place to another One Of
the men so transferred, who has been
practically all his life in the railway mail
service. suddenly found his salary reduced
from 5000 to 80 and himself ordered
TO 20 to live in a strange city. The order
was such a shock TO him that he tainted
and remained unconscious for more than
"a hours.
But after all Is said and done, II must
he admitted that the government depart
ments are not charitable institutions and
that the work must be carried on, and SO
the question of how to dispose Of those
who cannot properly perform their duties
is one that has not as yet been answered
and for which the democrats in Congress
will probably find no satisfactory answer
nc matter how many drag-net resolutions
are passed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
Mature TELLS You
AS Many a Burlington Reader
Knows Too Well,

When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you about it,
The urine is natures calendar
Intrequent or too frequent action:
Any urinary trouble tells Of kidney
Ms
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
Ills.
Burlington people testify to this
W. E. Murtha, rs Main ST. Burlinuon,
Vt, says: Some months ago / suffered
from an acute attack of kidney COM
plant. l had n dull, heavy pain in the
small Of my back and the kidney Sc
cretions were highly colored and irrcgu-
lar in passage. Learning Of Doan's Ria.
ney Pills. | decided to give them a trial
and ] am now glad that | did so. They
relieved the pain in my back and
strengthened my kidneys, ] am glad to
recommend this valuable remedy to Other
Kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents
Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember tho name-Doans-an take
NO other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
pIC>LFD TELEGRAPH POLES.

In Russia, particularly IN the southeast.
brine Il very largely used for impreenat-
ing railway sleepers and telegraph poles
Though not 50 effective a prcservative
as grcosote, brine is considerably cheaD-
or. Special mprcgnating basins have
been constructed, IN which the sleep
crs are placed in rows and allowed to
remain in the brine from three to four
months The brine contains l64 grammes
of saline matter O3G Grammes of sodium
chlorde) per litre. The brine does not
penetrate far into the wood, but the
sleepcrs absorb from 20 to leo per cent
Of their weiEht,-Philadelph Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11

Edward Henry Powell was born in
Rchford Sept. 3, 1929, and until he reach
ed tho age of l6 years he attended the
common schools Of that town. later enter
ing Potsdam Academy and the New
Hampton Institute at Fairfax. lie taught
school for nine terms during these years.
He entered the University of Vermont in
1850, but wher the Civil War broke out
he enlisted as private on July II, 1862.
He was promoted to the rank of first
sergeant before leaving the state and at
the expiration of n little more than one
years service In that capacity, was or
dcrc1 before General Cascy's exnmin-
iug board for promotion in colorcd
troops Tie passed a credltable cxa mina-
ton and received n commission as Lieut.
Colonel November q. 1863. He was as
signed to the 10th United States tcolored)
troops which regiment he commanded
much Of the time until nearly IL months
after the close of war From December,
lN| the regiment was one of four com
prising a brigade. Colonel Powell acting
as commander owing to his seniority OF
rank.
After his discharge as lieutenant
studied law while in the service and been
admitted to the bar in Texas In 1866 he
established general practice in his ma
tive town where he continued until June,
lS92 ana in an his professional effort he
enjoyed the respect and esteem Of his
colleagues at the bar and the confidence
of his clients. In -. the Richford Saw
ngs Eank Il Trust company was or
Eanizcd with Colonel Powell as presi-
dent.
In 1892 he removed to this city in order
to accept the position of treasurer of tho
University of Vermont and State Agri-
cultural College, which position he held
until about three years ago. He was for
many years one of the directors of the
Burlington Trust company. He served
as inspector of customs from 1866 to 1863;
was states attorney, 1S72-1s7i; reprcscn-
tative from 1S14-lS1d. State senator. 1875
1850; was chosen State auditor in 1873,
which position ne held for a consecutive
years. He was a member of tho G. A. r.
tho Loyal Legion and Sons of the Amcri-
can Revolution
colonel Powell was twice married In
November, 1864. he married Ellen G..
Rowel lof North Troy, of which union two
children We're born. Blanche p. who is
Mrs William II. Spring of Dresden.
Germany. and Max L. of this CITY. In
Octcher 1871, h" married Mrs Georglania
HalIey Of Montpelier, who survives him
with two children, Gertrude Rcntly. wife
OF pr, Dudley Morris of New York city.
ana T. Reed Powell, now taking grad
uate work at Columbia University.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11

than $50 u week? W. should like =.
see them. And that is 1880 q year more.
Ana then there is heat and light AID
clothing. and provision for little ont.l-
toinment now and then. The thing = ut
be done rs an experiment But .1 % ia,
practice. It viii be found hard. A.l in
most families one or two of the children
viii soon be put to work
Existence IS not living. And It s. otr
opinion that the family Of five h .rs
PEOPLE who are irving to get along ,u ID
wage never exceeding Sl2 week arr .I.D.
~ TO have to plan close to make g.. 81
meet. And yet are any number o' ll,.
who are not earning more. VIVA are
they to do? What is society ~ TO e,-
thcm' II is not strange that tlcr q
against tariffs and trusts and the Hike
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
KEEN ON THE SCENT.

G'rom the Brockton Enterprlse.)
IT is not proper to feed cheese to sl<unks.
according to Ernest ThomDson-Seton.
Isn't It surprising how many Increasing
facts a naturalist picks up in the course
of his business?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
PROOF OF SUPERIORITY.

"Fhat was a beautiful lecture you gave.
doctor"
Did you like it?"
Yes, but ! couldn't understand It,"
THAT is the beauty Of il. II you
could have you wouldn't have regarded
me as any smarter than you are, "-PhNa-
delphia Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
UOSH AND DOGGIING.
tFron the Boston Journal.

tF'roin the boston JOGrn3l)
~ new temper has come into our al
fair" says Governor Wilson. A strange
impaticnCe AZ "" may say, betraying
the public feeling that Legislatures, state
and national, should get down to bust
ness and stop foolinc. IT was well eX-
pressed tho other night by the emphatic
presidential oXclamation-"Po
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
NOTHING,

From the Fan River IIcralI)
If the democrats pass such a free list n 6
is proposed when they admit that they are
In n hurry, what may be expected Of them
Y hen they really have leisure to devote
to the tariff?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11

Generally debilitated for years. Had
sick headaches. lacked ambition. was
Worn-out and all run down Burdock
$1,000 Bttters made me n well woman"
Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup, Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
If THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH

Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup, for children teething. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain. cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for Diarrho "a. twenty-five
cents a bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
COLONEL E. 4. POWELL DEAD
Former Treasurer of the Univer-
sity of Vermont Passes Away.
Had Distinguished WAY RecOrd-Was
state Auditor II Yenrs-CompciIed
10 Give Up Active Duties
about Three Years Ago.

Colonel T. Henry Powell died suddenly
Thursday evening at S:i5. His condi-
ton was critical for only an hour before
the end. He had taken his customary
morning and afternoon drive and appear
ed in his usual health until early even
ing Colonel Powell had experienced a
long period of poor health which COM
PEELED his resignation OF the office Of
treasurer of the University of Vermont
about three years ago and the relinquish-
ment Of his extensive law practice at the
same time. Colonel Powell had a wide
acquaintance throughout Vermont: was
State auditor of accounts and served
with distinction in the Civil War.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
MEMS LIST.
WINOOSKI STATION.

Bilious Feel heavy after dinner?
TONGUE coated? Bitter taste2 Complex
ION sallow? Liver needs waking up.
poan's Regulets cure bilious attacks
70 cents at any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11


Miss Rose Bergman, Mrs Fanny Clerk
In, Mrs Rosanna Dupuis G), Miss
Grace Farrell, Miss Valarie F1eury,
Mrs. Frank Gravel .Iiss Helen
Judge, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Isham, Mrs
Emma j. June, Q Pleasant street Miss
h, Dodwell klngsford, Mrs William Man
CHESTER Mrs. f. H. Parker. Mrs. F. G.
Riley Miss Margaret Roselle, Grace sum
ner' Mrs, Frank Smith, Gertrude White,
MEMS LIST.
bert Andrews, Vincent Boevila, G. ".
Cook' I'D Dana, G. w Daily. A. L. Fos-
ter John Cagnon. T.. j. Hughes. Edward
Il. Murray, George F. Meade ca, Frank
y RIVERS. Walt r Rompert, Or, T. r.
stiles Fred Steady, Ira ST. Jock. Adanas
Spuntarella, James Savage, German
Nallee, Frank Vim, A. w. Weed
WINOOsKI STATION
Grace Cemargiie, Mrs Albert L. Diges,
Sidney Mason, Mrs Flossie Thompson,
Mrs. Gertrude West.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
MOMENTS LIST.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining I'M
called FOR in the Burlington, VT, post
office for the week ending May 5. 1911;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Sept. 1eowHEAT=sgPot, nom nm
cenber, Is I'd; March. Is tsd. CORN
steady; American mixed Is Id; futures easy
october Us I'd. January, IS SD. FLOUR
Winter patents. 27s Cd. HOPS in IL Lyndon ScEd
cPacinc COAST. new crop, rs los q 90. BEEF
Extra India mess. SIS Cd. PoRk-Prime
mess. Western, OILS Sd. HAMs-short cut.
CAS-. BACON-Cumberland cut. 5Is short
clear backs 5as Cd clear bellies s 500 long
clear middlcs light. 62s; heavy, 62s ga snor'
clear backs, 52s' SHoULDERs-Square, sos.
LARD-Prime Western tierces, as 3D. Ames-
dian insst white new sss Cd e Of I,, 20.
pT:NTiNE-Spirits ass Cd RosIN.common'
los PETRoLEUM-Refnsd go o I'm
SEED OH, AS I'd CoTToNSEED jill
Hni IL rehncd. spot. Dos Cd. TALLow-Austra-
liam in London. 35s 1870
Iondon Sept ls.-sUGAR-Raw: eentrif.
ugai, lis I'd; museoyado los 80 a aiNs I'm.
sEeD OH. 42s Cd. SPERM OIL, tS4 los
PETROL EUM--American refined: oBa' SPIT
i,s GLd TURPENT1NE-spirits; SIS rag.
RosiNNAmerican strained. i5s Sd; nne, iss
I'D.
II centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Sept. 1s--cATTLE- Receipts 400;
steady. 9eeves, 81 9Oass 10; Texas steers.
and iO fssSe4s o. S eS%. and h.e
n Sc 80: calves, SO 2JaS9 80. HOGS-Receipts,
1000: steady at yesterdays average; light.
"a $685. s.: ro%s ssa sSSS5SSs5;" good @
choice heavy s5ss5 49, RSs stsSa
1000; steady; ~ native, s225astio; Western,
native. Sass 30; Western. si259se.
Kansas city Sept 1e.-cATTLE-Receipts.
400, including 100 sOutherns steady; dressed
s. IS So 90; 'T western 81 eoGs7 %; stocker.
s. aq 75as4S e 30: soSthern steers. So sogs5 go ma
sSdyi .: calves, 81 5ogN IS; HoG Is : &
So SG ooa 81 %; light, So 0oas7 O5. SHEEP
Y NeGtP So 60 sS wetheis 81 %
asa -.
cincinnati, Sept. 1s-CATTLE-Receipt.;
SIS steady ,s hs az Sc 95alS cows sS.5
calves slow and % a SOc lower; $3gss. HOGS
Receipts 55a packers and oUdcnS5 1S eSc
packers. 81 s5as1 30; stays, sass so; com
mon sows. s4ass 50; pigs and lights kg%
s. 49, lambs steady, s3s$s %.
East Buffalo Sept. lG--CATTLE-Receipt
4! 100 slow and steady. S1Receipts, 90
active and Zoe lower, - o'VFl - 49,
, Receipts .. 500: active and steady 20 &c hign
er; heavy 81 50QS7 90; mixed. - 500 81 ~
Workers 81 250S1 10: pigs. 81 I9n - rongss'
So % n S6 4O stays. $3.50; diaries, ;, - o.,
SrEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 500. sherp
active and steady; lambs slow and SOC lower
| lambs. sidS6 80.
pittsburgh, Sept t6. - CATTLE-Steady:
, supplv light: choice. 81 25a 81 10; prime 80 :"
1 IS5 IS SHEEP-Steady; supply falri prime
wethcrs $iQS4 -: culls and common. 81 ooI
So. lambs S. 5Oqse25. VEAL CALNES--so
1S9 30. HOGS-Receipts. 10 double decks.
steadv: prime heavies, 81 354sI 40; mediums
and heavy Workers 81 55gS 80; light YORK
ers, S7GS7 IS; pigs, S6qS6 90 roushs' soa
So 80.
IBy Telegraph to The Trtbune.l
Louisville. Sept. 16.-SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts 81; market very quiet; best lambs,
4G5c; cuils and tailends, 3g4c; good fat
sheep, 2ls a3c
LBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
St Louis Sept. G-CATTLE-Recepts, 100;
supplv limited and mainly common goods good
cattle In demand: prices steady: sales unin-
poItant HOGS-Receipts $500. desirable goods
sell readily at steady prices, common mixed &c
itwer; best light. 10 to 2lO e, 81 25d$I 80;
bulk Of sales. 81 O5ds7 %; plain mixed sckeIs.
| fair, S6Gs6 20 pigs, 81 2Jas6 sHEE-Re-
| cepts. $50: supply scant and quality common
prices steady: lambs. 81 j0dS5 10; Gull lambs
| 81 5OdS4: sheep, 81 lJdS3 so: breeding ewes.
! So 1884 25 common sheep. 81 1888 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
A HAIRS BREADTH.

,hair,s breadth" is $4,000 of an inch.
10. he purpose Of such fine and delicate
in ~ toolmakers use what Is called
a micrometer caliper The hairs oread dn
is something that has to be taken in'o ,6 Son
s sad and one things in the machine maker :
o aat Close calculation OF this sort must es
o. done on the doors of bank vaults i oI
example, where every part must III 10 'ho
In addition TO the micrometer caiiper the
ring gauge and plug gauge are also VIA,
factors in securing eXactness IN me'a'
work - .,dora,iod the
,anaraction and expansion OF metals oc-
col contonaiIv PRODUCES disastrous results, as
in the case of manufact!Grer t wMO s naH
PlcIpi S,cre 10 he made. An error or sew
nrsI thousands Of an inch in the diameter
az Inc finished castings resulted ana imeS
were rendered useless.-Harper NeehiS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York September l6. 10

New York, September 10, loll .
BEEyES-Receipts. 1,2lI head; inciuding
cars for the market. No trading feeilng
steady Dressed beef in fair demand a' 80
ISc m FOR common TO prime sides. No later
cables. Exports to-day. 705 cattle and SO
quarters OF beef tooat
,,,chsr No trading on live weight; feeling
,nasy pressed calves unchanged; city
dressed veals I2916sc ID; country dressed
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts zip
cars on sale. Market dull and unehsnsed,
e. sosasG IL. pressed mutton quiet at 6gsc
In. dressed lambs 9is a. l2c - ono
saies-Kerns Commission company; 700
Ii: yss' 90 ID, 81 SO; 20 Kentucky sheep ioo
'Tobin 4 shannon: 253 West Virginia lambs
HOGs~Rcceipts. 1907 head; y car on safe
No sales reported: feeling unchanged.
Eyports OF livestock and dressed beet Hoih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
pAss,Nc OF THE REAL RANCH

The old ranching days of California are
IN ali intents and purposes past ana s ole
TO be sure, there remain many arg mid
snp5 over which the cattle wander on
thoo1sand hills" There are even rev. ID
vepy fewIlike the ranch Of which ! am
going TO write-that are sthl u M stHi de-
f1 Iabtful Bnt in spite OF these apparent
eksceptions' my first statement must stana,
About the large tracts swarm real ,d esi inte
llIeaii Fern,s M the small farmers pour
in inf from re the East at the rate Of thousand
a month IA Iandiords
No matter how sternly the OLD i ardnr of
get their faces against the new orner o'
,bines tho new order OF things Will pre-
vail; for sooner or later old Landlords must ,hs
die and the heirs haye not In mem tne ne
spirit OF the ancient tradition. IhIs 10 .o9 o..
ress. hut something passes and is no more
Steusrt Edward White, in Outing