davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28
RESOLVE FOR EXTRA SESSION
Of Congress for Tariff Revision Voted
Down In House.

A tariff debate in the House over the
memorial to Congress for an extraordi-
nary session was one Of the features of
the Friday forenoon session of Legisla-
ture. 1t took on a humorous aspect be
fore its conclusion and the memorial to
Congress for an extra session on the
matter of tariff revision introduced by
representative Plummer of Lisbon at
the suggestion of New York newspa-
per was voted down by a viva voce
vote.
Another matter of National signif-
canoe. which came up in the House
was the attempt in concurrence with
the Senate to have preference ex-
pressed for San Francisco over New Or
leans as the place for the Panama ex-
position. and this measure also failed
of a passage.
Senator Donigans automobile bill got
its bumps in the House, that body vot-
ing unanimously to concur with the
Senate in its reference to the committee
on ways and bridges and OH motion of
Representative Colby of Bingham, the
author Of the rival automobile bill,
which has the endorsement of the
Grange Legislative committee and of
State Master Stetson. the Donigan bill
was referred to the committee on State
lands and roads.
The House order for the appointment
of a joint select committee to investi-
gate the financial condition of the State
was also put through the Senate dur
ing the forenoon. the upper branch tax
ing a recess after transaction of the
regular business until the paper came
to them. The Senate members of this
committee will be Boynton of Lincoln.
Osborn Of Somerset and Smith of York.
The committee on the part of the
House will consist of Sleeper of South
Berwick, Trafton Of Fort Fairfield, Pat
tan gall of Waterville. Farnham of
Bath, Stetson of Lewiston. Mallett of
Freeport and Macomber of Winthrop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
HEAVY SELLING
TO-DAY CENTRES
7. ON ]. S. STEEL
Many Active Issues Show
Losses-Harvester an
Exception.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The active
issues sold off in the opening ~transac-
tons at the stock exchange today. u.
S. Steel dropped to "a. the lowest point
OF the week. on the first sale of 2,400
sha es. Union Pacific. Reading and
Missouri Pacific declined f~ractionally.
international Harvester gained a point.
IL a. m.-The market was weak and
feverish during the first hour. Heavy
selling concentrated upon U. s. Steel.
which fell to 1875, and the entire list
vas heavy. many of the active issues
showing losses. Union Pacific and Read
ing declining 1B and 1ss respectively.
About the only exceptions to the mar
ket a%ll-round heaviness was Interna-
tional Harvester. which gained 2 points
in anticipation of its forthcoming an
nual report s-Shefield Steel and
U. s. Rubber yielded 2 points.
Noon-The market closed active with
the rally in progress. The volume of
trading was well sustained in the Sec
ond hour and the list showed little
~recuperative power until just before the
close when a Eallying movement
brought substantial %recoveries from
the low level. There was some weak
ness in the local traction stocks, Inter
national Harvester preferred declining
az points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Karoline Blindt and husband to Orator
investment Company, north side Fifth
avenue: eo6 25 feet west from Aqueduct
catharine o'shea to Fidelity Trust Com
pany, east side Brill street, rs feet north
from Brinsmaid place. $500.
Building and Loan Association, north side
Hunter street, so feet west from Sherman
avenue, $500.
Jasper w. Nelson to George Hauser,
west side Bergen street, I'll feet south
west from Hawthorne place, $500.
Same to Sarah ]. Mallory. same prop
erty, $1,000.
Margaret j. Harvey and husband to
Susanna. ~Fitzgibbons, north side South
street, $50 feet from Anna Tichenor's land
Edward s. Black to James r. Rutan
west side Monmouth street, $50 feet south
from Wayerly place, $500.
August Schol to Franklin Savings In
stftution. southeast side Schley street, Az
50, 900.
Emanuel Heyman to same. north sid
Ferry street, 100 feet west from Merchant
Gideon B. Beader to lAalvina B.. Condii
(administratrix), west side Mead street
30 feet north from William Gleim's land,
$1,000.
Same to same, west eside Mead street
north side William Gleim's land, 5000.
Morris Lasky ct al. to Paramount Build
i M and Loan Association; west side s tnnI
-tc liz tO0t AOA ~
Eighteenth avenue, $4,000.
Emanuel NJ. Levy to Christian r. VOL.
ters. south side Commerce street, so feet
southwest from Mulberry street. $4,000.
Abraham More to Howard Savings Insti-
tuition, west side Stratford place, 275 feet
south from Waverly aven4ie, $500.
Lillian Wyatt-to Anna NJ. Mitchell, west
sid North Sixth. street, $50 feet north
from Sixth avenue, $40.
William s.. KiIiby to Woodside Building
and Loan Association, east side Clifton
avenue, S4S feet, north from Montclair ave.
nue., 1000.
Morris Bosenbaum to Ida Schultz, west
side South .Twilfth street, 314 feet north
from Seventeenth avenue, $2,5
John Schaffer to Kaplan Bros, Inc.
south side Fifteenth avenue, east side
South Fourteenth street, $1,000.
Minnie Kaplowitz and husband to Thir-
teenth Ward Building and Loan Assocfa-
ton, west side South Sixteenth street, 1855
feet south from Avon avenue, $4,000.
Same to same, west side South Sixteenth
street. S26 feet south from Avon avenue,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. April 22.-Decided irreg-
ularity in the course of prices took
wheat traders by surprise today. Near
by deliveries were strong for the dis
tant week. Firmness Of cables and the
absence of selling pressure locally let
the May option ascend. The favorable
conditions for seeding appeared to have
a depressing effect on July. Bears
made an active stand against the lat
ter month. The opening was a lower
to A@% higher as a whole. May start
ed at 90as to 90%, a shade off to K@$
up, rose to 81 and reacted to 901s. July
fell to S7h, a drop of * under last
night.
Subsequently the late months adj
vanced, because of the bulge in corr
and as a result of short covering for
the weekend. The close was steady.
with May at 81, a net gain Of ZOOS.
Export sales led to a further gain.
The close steady al SIX for May, %@H
higher than last night.
Sehsationally bad crop prospects in
the Argentine lifted corn. Cash houses
here were good buyers. May opened a
sixteenth to % higher at so to sly and
advanced to 51h@51%.
Oats eased off soon, Notwithstanding
the continued bull movement in corn.
Trade was light. May opened un-
changed to Is higher at 31M to 50 and
then receded to 31N. Provisions were
irmed with hogs. Business, however,
was dull. First sales showed a gain of
21h to is, with July options at 14S71a
to 14.921s for pork, 500 for lard and sos
for ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
THE ROWSiON MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 22,-FIour-Quiet
and steady; spring patents. 4.7095.10:
winter straights, 3.70@3.s0; winter
patents, 3.90Q4.35; spring clears. S.65a
400; winter extra No !. 3.2003.40: win
ter extra No. , 3.0503.15; Kansas
straights, 4.1004.25.
~Barley-ouiet; mailing. L15Q1.l7. c. i.
(. New York.
Wheat Disappointing Liverpool
cables, showery weather Southwest,
favorable reciprocity developments and
commission house selling caused a mod
crate decline in wheat this morning.
May. 95A@95as; July. 945sG94s4.
Beef-Steady; mess. 13.50G14.o0; fam
lily, 15.00Gi5.50: beef hams. 26.00G2S.e0.
Pork-Quiet; mess. 18.O0@1s.50: fam
lily, 1s.60@20.oo; short clear. le. 75n1S.oo.
Lard-Firm; Middle West, 7.95@S.O5.
Sugar-Raw, quiet: museoyado, SO
test. 3.42; centrifugal, SO test. 3.92.
Molasses sugar, SO test, 3.17. Refined,
quiet; crushed. $50; graduated. 4.90;
powdered, 500.
Petroleum-steady: refined barrels,
TAO.
Coffee-spot. quiet; No. : Rio. 11&;
No, 4 Santos. 12%.
Molasses- Steady: New orleans open
kettle. 3O950.
Hay-Firm; prime. f.2O; No. l, Ito;
No. 2, 100; No. 3, S0q90.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22

A. Kraus, Orange, same property.
Frederick g. Klein ct al to Thomas
Gilbert. S. Orange. $ W S Jefferson
ay, "a TT w fr Valley st, 93x174....
Jeanette j. Phipps to William F.
Headley. ~1rvington, W s Grove st, 50
# $ Fl Tichenor ter, 25xl00. ...,.....
William f. Headley to Jeanette ].
Phipps. r. Orange, e s S. Grove st.
SO TT II e fir 18th av, 2Sx90 ...........
William Fleme Inc, to Dalzell
Construction Co., w. Orange, e S
Overlook av, 100 IT S e Fl Ridgeyiew
Suburban Realty Co. to William o.
Dudley, S. Orange, n e $ Girard
pl, 634 TT FIR Valley st, 5Ox125. 49,.
Theodore c. Coe to Isaak Steinsitz.
70. Orange. n W cor Sanford st and
Elmwood av, 41x100 ............,....
John Bergman to William r..
S~chaeffer, Orange, n S Alden st, 1856
TT W fr Bradford st. 30x104 ..........
Clara A. Hewlett and hus to Edward
Page, Montclair, e 8 n. Fullerton
av, 61S fit fir Chestnut st, 35x14a....
Patrick Herman to Henry S. Will
Jams, S. Orange, e S Meeker st,
165 IT s " FIR Mountainous rd,
-pDA1OV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
THE MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 22.--Poultry
alive. dull. Western chickens, 1901;
fowls, 15hs@16; turkeys, 10. Dressed
dull: Western fowls, 14@16; turkeys,
15@20.
Butter-Steady. unchanged; receipts
6,003, Exports, 200 packages.
Cheese-Steady, unchanged; receipts
1882. Exports, $500 boxes.
B~ggs-Firm; receipts. 1861. Fresh
gathered, regular packed, first, 17Q17la;
seconds, 16@1e1s; fresh gathered dirties,
No. 1, Is; No. 2, 14@14h.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
COMPLETE HADLHY ADDITION.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 22.-The
Hadley Peoples Manufacturing COM
pany, of Siler City, has completed inn
provements under way for several
months. It has erected a n by so foot
addition to it's main structure and in-
stalled new machinery. The latter in
cludes $500 spindles and the necessary
accompanying apparatus. From $50, 900
to $685. 900 is the cost of betterment
work. The company has been operat-
ing 5000 ring spindles and 2,s4O twister
spindles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.


Mary e. Morrison ct al to David
M, Harris, W s Plane st, 239 TT S
fr Orange at, 33x120. ...............
0fI1er Co., Inc, to Catherine O'Shea,
g 9 Brr st, 70 # FIR Brinsmaid pl,
&x1O
JAcon Baron TO Bennie Shpinger, W
MAGAZINE ST rs IT n fr Barbara
i Mayer Krasner to Rosetta Gold
emith, W s Belmont av, 1853 IT a IT
w. Kinney st, 2Sx10o, and other
0act
George Hauser to Jasper w. Nelson,
" s Bergen st, I'll IT s W fir 'Haw-
thorne pl, 5Ox10.
r. Arnold Beach to Otto Schneider,
Geneva st, rs IT fr Florence pl,
A fsstM Banowitch to Richard
a, 2bxl00, and other ract..........
Mary Finley and hus to Donald A.
Manson, lotsl, 2, Is. 10. mar Home
Francis tMackini to James Nsibio, 100
T. ? ! r. ! the Of N : : : sre NJ a5s St, sS TT
Fidelity Trust Co. to Jacob Scharf
ct al, Us IT n S 18th av. W fr S.
18th st, 25x100,
Henry w. EgDer, jr. ladm) to Eman-
nal M, Levy, $ ! Commerce st, 80
Benjamin Y~eshlovsky to Rebecca
K~antrowitZ ct ais, W S Badger
av, 52B 1T y Fl Hawthorne av, 25x
100. and other tract. .,..............
Jacob Goodman to Jacob Hymes,
known as 134-136 Court st........,...
/ Harry Schultz to Morris Rosenblum.
W 5 S. 18th st, S4 IT II fir 18th av,
Aetna Reaity Go. to Herbert W.
Ross, e cor lot METHODIST Meeting
House, i'd Franklin st. S14 fl fl
Broad st, 25x93 ..er..r.. -........,
Magnus Steckline to Arthur Heer-
wagon. e S S, 18th st, H55 IT n fr
18th av, 47x69. ....,..,L
TOWNSHIPS.
James l.. Garabrant to August G.
Geneinder. Y. Orange, $ e $ s..
Grove ct, 1l6 II fl 18th av, S7x2S....
August G. Gemeinder to Bertha l..
Garabrart, Z. Orange. same prop
john Honiss to Michael Rainio, Belle
VILE, e s Lake st, 475 IT n Fl
Honiss st. 25xi00 .......... .........
Greylock Land Co. TO Frank j. Dix
on. Belleville. c = Union av. 30 #
IT Kathryn st, f2sx100' ..............
Grace Swenarton to sHeleD b.
B~auchel!e, Montclair, s e s Gates
av, 357 IT fr Union ST. 50xi46. ........
Daniel L. Jones to Frank Wooley,
r = 1Tan sv T Y ssx ! 8. sand St, sse e
Harry q. Eraus to Eloise Coffman
and hus. Orange. S S jackson st,
e1a IT IL Essex sy. 30xl4e. .....,...e
Elotse Coffn1an md bus to George
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
sPALnING MILLS BANKRUPT.

ATLANTA. Ca. April 22.-Involun-
tary petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday against the Spalding Cotton
Mills. the Central Cotton Mills and the
Boyd-Mangharn Manufacturing Com
pany, of Griffin, Ga. j.. ]. Mapgham
and j. w. Mangham. connected with
fhe Litter concern are individually in
kolved in the proceedings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
hi COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-The cotton
market opened steady at unchanged
prices to an advance of 4 points, near
months being relatively firm in re-
Spouse to better Liverpool cables than
expected, continued large English spot
sales and the bullish weekend figures,
while the new crop reflected generally
clear weather in the South. There was
considerable realizing for oyer the
weekend, but this was more than OFF,
set by covering and bur support dur
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
iii LONDON MARKET.

ALoNDON. April 22.-American secur-
tiles, after a nominally higher opening
on the stock exchange here today.
dropped from lack of support and
closed dull but steady.
The $4,000. 600 Seaboard Air line
bonds to be offered Monday were
quoted at L to y per cent. premium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
CASH RESERVE INCREASE.

NEW YORK. April 22.-The state
ment of clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold $685.
1885, 200 more than the requirements of
the % per cent. reserve rule. This is
an increase of 1851 $50 in the pro-
portionate cash reserve as compared
with last week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE

ing the early trading. With May con-
tracts selling up to 1879 air July to
1893, or about 8 to : points net higher
and into new high ground for the move
ment. July cotton IN New Orleans sold
at Is cents thiD morning.
The cotton market closed very strong.
with prices net 5 TO 9 points higher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
PUKI KEADIISO, N. j.
HERE is YOUR CHANCE!

Mr.. Rent Payer Is considering to what bet
ter advantage he can put the sci monthly
which he is paying for his 5-room HAT in the
city. Let us advise him and you as well
Answer above puzzle.
lace any amount from 81 to SO in the above
6 empty squares, SO that when they are added
together the total will be $21. or the equiva-
lent OF one months rent. Do not use the
same number twice,
Boynton Beach Heights is located between
Fort Reading, Woodbridge, Sewaren and Perth
Amboy. Six minutes walk from the Port
Reading Station, on the Jersey Central Rail
road; 10 minutes walk from Woodbridge, on
tho Pennsylvania Railroad, and 80 minutes
from New York, with Tunnel connections.
Some of the largest manufacturing concerns
In the United States are located in the irnme-
diate vicinity Of our property.
HOUSES
for sale on the property, ready for occupancy.
with all modern improvements.
Daily Excursions.
Call or write for free railroad tickets,
METUCHEN REALTY AND
COMPANY
Dept. n. s., rs cortlandt St, New York City.
Contest closes April 20. Tel. 1872 Cortlandt.
SALESMEN WANTED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
THE N MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 22.-Money on ,can
nominal: time loans, easy: sixty days.
2ts per cent; ninety days. 2h@2%; six
months, 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members OF the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

The following New York Curb quo
tations are furnished and corrected by
Charles A. Stoneham & Co, 81 Broad
street. New York: Bid. Asked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET,


East Orange.
FTU1G11H tsnant having purchased a home
y viii mt a4 . low rental their desirable
hapse at nine rooms and bath, with all modern
improvements; one year lease can be obtained,
with privilege 10 renew; one of the most de-
sirahts cosy homes offered this spring; i've
ninutss. vsk rom briek Church station
m per mouth. See FRANK H. TAYLOR,
cpp. Brick Church Station.
Glen Ridge.
eIdrH RIDGE, N. J.-For rent, PSI Ridge
MOOD Az, oue block from D., L. & W, sta
tScn; ten roogns and bath: all modern improve
rneutS; lawn and shade trees, piazza, etc. /:
one az the most desirable residences In Glen
Ridge. II BEST location. Address p. L., Box
Il. Star ofine-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS AND
81 BONDS.
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
njshed by Post & Flagg:
Open. High Lows Close.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-29
Army is Given Praise for Temperance
r HE standard of temperance in the

- HE standard of temperance in the
army, for both officers and men.
Is exceptionally high, and Is not ex.
ceeded in the other walks of life. IN
less in the church and among railroad
employees" says Major General Fred
erick d. Grant in n report to the War
Department. while the soldier makes
q favorable showing In this connec.
ton, In comparison with men In otheV
vocations, General Grant, as command
er Of the department of the east dur
ing the last fiscal year, found never.
theless that the chief cause Of court
martial trials was Indulgence In alco-
holic drinks, There was q remark
.ble decrease. he adds. In the number
Of trials by military courts in the de
partment last year al compared with
the previous IL months.
Army surgeons are urging the war
department to act with greater
promptness in d~lscharging soldiers for
physical disability. instead Of trying
to patch up worthless lei for duty
which they cannot properly perform
The chief surgeon Of the department
Of the east has called attention tc
some specific instances where soldiers
transferred to recruiting depots with
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-29
Queer Features of the New Game Laws

r. HE game laws for 1911 as com.
i piled by the Biological Survey OF
the Department of Agriculture make
interesting and sometimes odd read
ing. There is a demand for the in.
formation they contain which II Is
laborious to supply In a ~compendious
form. The volume Of the game legis.
lation OF 1911 30 exceeded that OF any
preceding year that even to note
changes In the laws Is quite an under.
taking. All but eight of the states put
new game laws on the statute books
this year.
Delaware forbade the use Of dogs
wearing bells or other noise producing
devices In wild fowl shooting. North
Dakota the use OF automobiles In
duck shooting. and Michigan the en-
ployment Of guinea pigs in hunting
rabbits. New Hampshire has prohib.
tied 1.-THE scientific collecting" of birds
Tennessee Ia one Of those southern
states that have come under the be-
nign influence OF the Audubon society.
It has made the Gale or shipment Of
robins misdemeanor. Michigan
seems to have removed all protection
Of deer in several counties: the edi-
tors OF Game Laws for 1911" think
It was not the design Of the law Yak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-29
NEED MORE FAIRGROUNDS
No Greater Opportunity for PhlIan-
thropy Can Be Afforded Than
In This Instance.

In many cities Of the United States
citizens Of wealth have given tracts
of land for Fairgrounds, or have given
buildings and other equipment where
grounds have already been acquired.
In most places the city funds are too
limited to meet all the splendid op-
.'portunities that are open on every
hand to further a great work. More
Fairgrounds are needed; children are
pining for the outdoor plunges and
wading pools that could be used all the
year round; funds are needed to devel.
op to their greatest capacity the mu-
steal work and dramatic work Of the
club houses, and the classes in sewing
and cooking and In arts and crafts;
summer camps should be established
In the mountains and by the sea,
where the children and mothers whose
lot compels them to an unbroken city
life may see something of nature. To
give to the cause Of recreation means
healthier bodies, more alert minds and
better social spirit In the generations
to come.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-29
The New Hvdrocycie.

First came the bicycle, with which
all are familiar. Next came the mo-
t~orcycie. clipping 1t through the
streets at terrific pace-the power be.
ing supplied by a mysterious box I'm.
der the riders seat. which gives the
machine is name. Now comes an In.
ventor at Oakland, Cal. E. Frey. with
a new machine called the hydrocycle.
which Is a motorcycle designed to u
on water. Mr.. Frey has long since
won recognition In mechanical con.
trivances-his new gas engine, now
in general use. demonstrating the fact
that he Is something more than a
mere dreamer Of dreams. His hydro
cycle has three wheels, which are
floated by two air tanks located In the
center OF the machine. Rudders for
steering are attached to the tanks on
either side. and are controlled by q
small wheel placed between the han.
die bars. The third or extra wheel Is
in the rear-the three wheels being in
line or tandem. The riders seat Is
located between the first two wheels,
while the third wheel in the rear ia
supplied with ten paddles on either
side. which extend six inches beyond
its rim and SO reach down into the
water, The h~ydrocycle Is thus a mo-
torcycle, propelled by a third wheel
carrying paddles at the stern.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-29
MAsHENGToN.-More than $4,000

vi ASHINGTON.-More than $4,000
W was spent on the White House In
the last fiscal year by the government
In fuel. light and repairs. according to
the annual report Of Col. Spencer
Cosby The executive mansion Ia the
principal building OF the department
OF public buildings and grounds. and
10 practically the only building Of any
size that IN directly under the
head OF the superintendent of public
buildings and grounds.
In the year repairs were made TO
elevators, vestibule. and roof. and the
general appearance Of the building
was kept up. To do this required the
services of about 100 men. A new sys-
TEN OF lightning protection was In
stalled in July. 1910. the work being
done under contract. The old zinc
and lead rods we're removed from the
roof and new copper cable was o
nected to 100 points on the roof Of the
house. The rods and points were
mechanically connected to the house,
A silver closet. with double steel
doors and q complete set Of shelves
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-29
ers and that a mistake crept into the

ers and that a mistake crept into the
game code.
Vermont pleased the sportsmen
when It barred claims Of damages to
the crops OF landowners who post"
their property Vermont also abol.
ished the alien license. and In West
Virginia and Delaware the resident
need no longer take out a license to
hunt any game. 1t Is astonishing to
learn by Inference that Massachusetts,
expects to number wild turkeys
among Its game birds. They are grow
Ing very scarce. eve in Virginia. Ne
braska now allows boys under IS to
hunt without a license II accompanied
by parent or guardian. Idaho exe4upts
veterans Of the Civil war from I'll
cense requirements" A bear license
Is now necessary in Wyoming. II has
been the fashion to pay . liberal boun-
ty for bruins pelt.