davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
What Msj.-Gen. Wood Says:

W0T DeP1TfHfeHT,
Office Of the Chief of SfGf,
Washington
AagMst IS, 1911.
dr. Frederic !. Hoskia,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Mr.. HaSkiH:
haze looked over yoRr article Oh
the army The statements therein
made as to strength, general military
policy, Siafciency Of coast defeHSes,
policy 1Uifh reference to Improvement
AID building Hb OF the militia, ard CO.
operation betzUeeH It and TIE regular
service, etc, etc, are correct
VeTy sincerely yours,
(SigHed) Leonard Wood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
MINING NEWS
INDIE GOLD MINE IS
AWAITING MACHINERY
Continued from preceding DaEe2

having offices in London, New York,
Mexico City. Buenos Ayres, Johannes
burg, Buluwayo (South Africa ana
other important points
R., Mozart, manager of the Inde Gold
mines, came in to see about the ma
chinery ordered by the company, which
is on its way from FL Paso. He says
everything is running smoothly at Inde
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14

Before publication the several chapters
Of the book "The American Govern
ment," BY Frederic J. HsskiR, were
read and approved BY the following
authorities:
/. The Prssidsn,
Approved By william H. Taft
PrS.idsnt e he United St-tuI
2 The Departrnsns Of State
Approved By PhlaRdsr c. KhoI
Secretary Of State
;. The Tressury Department
Approved By Franklin hleVeagh
Sserstng Of The Treasu1
Approved By Maj. ,csa- Lsounrd EOOd
Chzf Of Staff
5. The Navy
Approved By Rear Ada1 R. Wainwright
Aid fer OPsrutaaI
s. The Postal Service
Approved By Frank H. Hitchcock
Postmaster Gensral
:. The Interior Department.
Approved By Carmi A. Thompson
Acting Secretary sf tbe lzi-isr
8. The Patent Office
Approved By Edward B. Moore
Sonzlssl3lcr o. EateE11
Q. The Geological Survey
Approved By Henry c. RHsr
Acting Direeor
10. The Dspartnert Of Agriculture
Approved By James Wilson
Secretary sf AEriealturs
IL. The Weather Bureau
Approved By Willis.L. Moore
Chef Of the Weaker Burssu
II. The Department Of Commerce and Labor
Approved By Charles Rassl
Secretary Of CoEEsEea and Labor
Is. The Census Bureau
Approved By E. Dana Du1aad
DTsesoT Ct tie CsnEus
"a. The Bureau Of Standards
Approved BY S. ". Strattoa
Dfseior
Is The Public Health
Approved By Dr.. Harvey w. Wiley
CAaf ct tie Bueuu Ct Chszis,ly
Approved BY Dr. Waller Wyman
SurEeoa General IF tie PubEe Hsahk asd
Marine Ha57tnl Service
1s. The Smithsonian Institution
Approved BY Richard Raihbun
Acting Secretary
IL. The Panama Canal
Approved By Gel. George ". Goslkals
Chairaan and chisf EsEiassr
IS. The Interstate Comnsrss Commission
Approved By JudsOn c. Clsmsats
ChaiEnaa
Is. Our InsuIor Possessions
Approved By Brig c. R. Edwards
Chief Of the BuEsaz e lu,gllT Affair."
20. How Consres, Lseiaiates
Approved By Senator Thomas S. Martin
Chairzaa Dsnoern6s co1fSrsaes
Fl. The Houss Of Representative
Approved By Champ Clark
n The Senate
Approved By Jamss s. Sherman
Vlee-Prssidsai q tie UHisd States
%. Tbs Library Of Congress
Approved By Herbert Putnam
HbEuHsa
-. The Government Printing Office
Approved By Samuel B. DsnnsIly
Public Printer
rs. The Civil Service
Approved By John c. Black
Freshest Civil Service Csmzi,Ios
as. The Supreme Court
Approved By James H. MeKsmsy
Clark Of the SuBrsns cours ct Tie Q. 5.
a.. Otho- Federal Couzts
Approved BY Wilbur S. Hinmsn
Deputy Clerk Of he U. s. cszasres Cent
zs. The Department Of Justice
Approved By George W. Wicksrshnm
AHsrssy Gsasnl
%. The Pan American Union
Approved By John Barrett
Dirseior Gsnsrhl
80. The National Capital
Approved BY Cuo H. Rudolph
President q the Beard e Cenninio1srIof
the District Of Colunbia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14

Desiring render crest educational to its readers The
has arranged with Mr. Hasn to handle without profit to itself
elusive output valuable book for Paso district CIR
OF The Herald present them
snts the bare Of manufacture freight handling
viii be presented to without additional cost Bear in
book has been most carefully written; that every chapter in it
tor by authority; that it Is illustrated photographs a
for It; that printed in large clear type on tine no.
bound attractive durable dollar value r.
act quickly if you want Q copy.
Save coupons Of consecutive and present thar
offee floor FL Paso and San Francisco zts4
Each Book by Mail Fifteen Cents Extra for Postage
RenittanceS by mail should be made by postOfHog
EdsE OF two cent stamps We wiz not Be responsible for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
EXPENSES OF SPECIAL ELECTION NOT FULLY
 COMPILED AS YET

It will cost the city s8 for the work done by each moderator and 8 for that done by each worker in the spe- cia1 election yesterday This is the amount paid at general elections. were that number of polling places and there were three workers from the Republican party and three from the Democratic party in each voting place The moderators in the even districts, 2, 4, 6, S. 10 and 12, were Democrats and those Tn the odd num- bered districts. 1, 3, 5,a7, g and II, were Republicans according to the customary method of appointment This makes an expense of s38 in each voting place for workers alone. Then there are the additional expen ses such as for rental of furniture and voting places. the cost of sta tionery, pencils and so forth and the ballots and printing that was needed Au- tornobile hire will also figure in the expenses for the election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
FRATERNAL. ORDER DECISION Can't Increase .Assessment-Knig of Pythias Member Refuses to
 Pay Extra Amount.

In a decision rendered in the United States court at Utica Y. r. recent ly, Judge Ray holds that the supreme lodge, Knights of Pythfas. has no right to increase the assessment of an i'm sured member. Arthur v. H Smith Of Montgomery county, E- T., refuzsd to pay the increase asked in the ss- sessment for insurance. He had a policy bearing da te of October 26, 1s59. for 8. coo. and calling for a. monthly assessment of $3- In 1902 he was di- rected to pay S4-so and did 20. Last January his assessment was raised Co $1470 and his tender of the original amount was refused by his lodge on order from the supreme lodge Ills took the matter into the supreme court and it was removed to the United States court, with the rsSulr that Judge Ray has decided that the supreme lodge must accept the orig inaI premium.
 The Hotel Atlas Turkish Baths are always open. Night and day for gem Gemen- z5 b-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
HAS TWO WIVES YET REMAINS
 WITHIN LAW His Unkissed Bride of Second NuptialS Is WreSted From
 Him Under Connecticut Law Bride groom Cannot Be Held On
 Bigamy Charge

A point of law which has aroused considerable comment was brought to light through the recent arrest and trial before Judge Howard J. Curtis, sitting in the Superior court at Bridge port of Gabrial Molnar,E 46 years of age, arrested on August 31, 1912, upon a. charge of bigamy. While the de- fendant now has two wives living, both of whom he has married, a legal technicality prevents bigamous charge being pressed against him. and it was necessary for Judge Curtis to nolle the complaint, thus leaving Mol mar in the anomalous position of hay ing two wives, without having trans gressed the laws.
 MoInar who married Susan Zasky, in 1889, living with her for a number of years, was again narried before a local clergyman to Mary 10th, in Bridgeport, August 31, 1912. The cou- pie had no time in which to enjoy a honeymoon, as relatives of the first wife learning of his bdgamous intent secured his, arrest within an hour af- ter the wedding. Arraigned before City Judge Frank l.. Wilder, Sept f. he was bound over to the Superior
 Delving into the law, Molnar's at torney, Abe s. Gedu1dig ascertained that g. strict interpretation would compel the couple to have been dom ici1ed before action for bigarny could be sustained .C1ever1y introducing evidence to show that the defendant had been wrested from his newly made bride before an opportunity to even celebrate his nuptials with the customary kiss had been given him, it became clear to acting States At t,orney John S. Pullman that the case could not be sustained, with the re- suit that recommendations tendered the Court resulted in his case being nolIed on September H.
 Unless Molnar decides to domicile himself with his second wife or she secures an annu1nnent of the marriage he will occupy the unique position of being married to two living wives without fear of prosecution in Connec- ticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
STEALS 27 CHICKENS
 GOES TO STATES PRISON
Footprints in Snow Play Prominent Part in Conviction of Poultry
 Thief.

For stealing 27 chickens, CoIumbo C.srr1ire of New Canaan was sentenc- ed to states prison for not more than two and not less than one year by J11dee Curtis in the criminal superior court yesterday afternoon. He was tried before a jury and that body was out only about five minutes before reaching g verdict
 Carn1fne took the poultry from Will liam g. Weed of New Canaan. His conviction was secured as a result of footprints in the snow. The police found the hoofprints of a horse that the prints were of such a nature that they were easily identified as belong ing to ,CarTnine's horse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
Feel Tired
 So Tired?
TIE Makes Sick Feet Well No Matter
 What Ai1s Them.

Send for Free Trial Package Today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25

This map indicates cloudy and rainy weather
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25

TIZ acts at once and makes tired, aching swollen feet Sore-proof-
 It's the sure remedy, for everything that gets the matter with your feet. It's for sore feet and for sweaty, bad- smelling feet, and for corns. callouses and bunions, too.
 All poisonous exudations which bring on soreness of the feet are drawn out by TIZ, and is the only remedy that does. TIE cleans out every pore and g1orifies the feet your feet.
 No more limping around or draw ing up your face in pain, you'll for get about your corns, bunions and canouses. You'll feel like a new per son.
 TIE, 25 cents a box, sold at all drug stores, department and general stores. Don't accept substitutes. Write to- day to Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,, 1923 S. Wabash Ave, Chicago, H., for free trial package of TIZ and en- joy real foot relief.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25

Two large Holy Name societies were organized at St. Patrick'e church Sunday by County Organizer Rev T.
 P. MuIcahy of St Mary's church. With membership of 130. the senior society elected the following officers: President, James Noonan vice president, J. H. Coughlin; secre- tary Vincent Haggerty: reasurer. D. P. Harrigan. The Junior society starts with a mem bership of 75 boys who have chosen the following offic- CTS: President, Ronald OiBrien: vice president Walter Harrigan; secretary,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
THE PRETTTEsr FACE

and the most beautiful hands are oe- ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It cas- easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 7S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25

New York-After a quarrel, Robert Albright scared his wife with a pistol a toy one, he said. Whereupon she beat him with a broom, until he beg ged for mercy, then turned him over to the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
IEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP
HAND

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust, Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by WTn. R. Wtnn. 24A Eratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25

THREE-PIECE SUIT OF VELVET
 Simplicity of line and richness of material make this suit distinctive The dress is one of the front-closing Iong-sleved affairs, which are becom- ing so well liked. The velvet is black and the braid, which binds the edge and forms the button loopS shows threads Of gold and orange. These coIors are used on the narrow em- broidered girdle and tue buttons are Of a crystal composition, which inai- tates exactly the ,ld-fa shioned gold stone.
 The coat is cut loose above the hips, but buttons close st the lower part. The lining is a rich burnt orange sat in and shows wide lapels at the neck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
SUES HER NEIGHBOR FOR
 AUTOMOBILE NUISANCE
Special to The Farmer,

Hartford, Sept. 25-Charging Frank A and Lima J. Lawrence of 39 Hung es and destruction to property from which have caused her great physical and mental suffering Mrs. Bridget Brasil of 43 Hungerford street, next door neighbor has brought suit for $5, 900 dama ges.
The Keota news., 1912-06-07
BUCKINGHAM

active part in the campaign this sum-
mer and fall. The club purposes to
work for the nomination and election of
the best men to county Offices, and for
the success of the party in state and
nation. A. S. Whipple was chosen a.
chairman, and he appointed E. G. Hoyt
for secretary. 1t il neither Taft nor
a Roosevelt club. but stands for the old
fashioned repnblicanism which it credits
with having made the United States
what it is today.
On Monday Of this week A. S. Whip
pie, E. G. Hoyt, H. D. Dinsmoor and
! C. H. De Ford drove to Greeley to con-
fer with the county commissioners. AS
4 result Of this meeting, Buckingham
has been given voting precinct. With
| in q quarter Of mile Of Mr.. Hoyt's
house, on their return, the horses be-
came unmanageable and started to run.
Messrs. Whipple and Hoyt jumped from
the vehicle, and the other two were
thrown out All were badly cut and
bruised, altho not seriously injured.
The Buckingham ball team is Grip
pied. Catcher Forristall had the mis-
fortune to badly lacerate his fore finger
in the game at Keota Thursday. New
ertheless tho boys were able to win
again from Pawnee Saturday. at Ray
mer. The score was l3 to 4.
| Our town was deserted Thursday, -
everybody went to Keota to celebrate
Memorial Day. S. S. Potter. ST., and
l. N. Lamon were among the old SOL
diers to partake of Keota's hospitality.
A splendid time was reported.
The Longworth family and "Dickie"
Schoonover. Of Keota, visited with
friends Saturday, remaining over for
the dance which was given informally
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cloughly and
Russell are now on their homestead,
living in tent until their house is COM
pleted.
| Fred Neidholdt il working on the
townsite land, just north or town, where
C. H. De Ford is putting in crop.
Mrs w. S. Helphrey and mother,
Mrs. johnson, Of Pawnee, were in town
Friday.
Charles Dinsmoor made . business
trip to Sterling Friday, returning Sat
urday.
Miss Florence Robinson met with an
accident Tuesday, painfully injuring her
hand.
L. E. Silvis and family were visitors |
at the Robinson homesteads Sunday.
Julius Cooper il putting in crops for
]. J. Walworth, the lumberman.
Mrs. Cyrus Roby and Mrs. Gertrude
Folck were in town Monday.
Children's Day will be observed Sum
day, June 8, at 1890 q. m.
Kern McCay is putting in cane At the
Whipple homestead. |
Sam Owens returned from Sterling
Monday.
Charles Jobbins of Keota was in town
Tuesday.
A. D. List is sick, being confined to
his bed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06
WORK DELAYED ON
RECALL FORCERIES

Because q the stress Of work
that has piled up with the Pierce
county suit against King county In
the Stuck river matter. and the
necessary preparation for the Peter
Miller case In Tacoma next week.
Prosecuting Attorney Murphy viii
be unable TO Investigate the forgery
charges Ia connection with the re.
call petitions turned over to him
by the recall association until the
latter part Of next week.
An unusual situation Is present
ed in these forgery charges Both
the Cotterili supporters and the
recall association claim 10 have
been the intended victims OF the
Wholesale forgeries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06
CLAIMS
GAME OF BLUFF,
SAYS MURPHINE

WIN Speaker Howard Taylor be
re-clccted7
He claims TO have 80 aolona
pledged 10 bin. There are ~ In
ALL
IN the attempt 20 make II appear
that Tnylor'f candidacy fer re-elec.
ton has advanced to the shouting
stage. the reaciionaries are claim
ing everything IN slght--even the
support OF the democrats and some
OF the bull moose lawmakers
Taylor Il supposed 10 have all
thoae safely stored away In hia vest
pocket hut 40 far he has not men
TONED names.
Thomas r. Murphine. progres'
siye. and a likely candidate for
speaker himself. considers IL obvi-
ously improbable that Taylor has
the pledge OF even single bull
moose hol0n.
ITS all game OF bluff says
Murphine OF Tnylor's boasts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06
TRACKS BEING LAID FOR
MUNICIPAL CAR LINE; MILE
OF RAILS ALREADY IS DOWN

rails. Tracks probably will be laid
by February. The two remaining
gaps Ia division A are awaiting
tho completion OF trunk sewer
work. some time In April.
District Engineer Piper expects
the completion OF division A By
next July. This will give Seattle
about "a miles OF territory over
which municipal tracks will run,
or seven miles OF single track.
The contract for this work has
been let for $4,000. With the
addition OF the electrical appar.
atun. not including cars. there viii
be approximately S250.000 oxpcnd'
ed on division A. and Il will then
be In shape for the operation OF
tho first city-owned cars.
This would leave $4,000. mp
proximatcly. for the construction
OF the other divisions of the pro
posed line. ms authorized by the
voters In the 100000 bond issue
IN the election Of March, 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06

Seattle owna over n mile ~
railway tracks today,
The municipal railway. whlrp
will AZ the outset extend srqtn
Rainier Beach 60 ballard. over a1
proximately seven miles OF terri
tory. Is beginning 10 take definite
physical shape.
between Garfield VI. and Dexter
av. and Fourth ay. and Dexter. II
blocks of municipally.ownod rail
way tracks have already been laid
Between Third as. w. and 18th NV
w, on Nickefaon. 10 more blocks
Of city.owncd tracks have been
laid and ballasted. 80 that onl,
the erection OF tho poles aud tn,
wiring will be needed before street
cars can commence operation.
In addition Ca these two sections
the district between Third ay
and Cedar VI. and Republican 1T
and broadway has been graded
and will soon be ready for the lay
Ing OF tracks and ties. This dis
trict n only few blocks from the
center OF the city.
Work 30 far done, under tho al
rectIon OF District Engineer A. O,
Piper. lies In division A Of the pro.
posed municipal railway. and has
been confined 10 unpayed streets.
A crew of 40 TO 90 men are daily
busy ON the Job.
Waiting for Rails.
The paved sections In division
A have not been touched yet. but
the district between Fourth nv,
and Stewart. where the line be.
gins. and Third Az and Cedar. IN
waiting only for the arrival OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06
USE AIR HAMMER
CURING ANEURISM

LOS ANGELES. Dec. Gone
thousand Go-pound blows delivered
In minute In the seventh csryical
vertebra OF the spine OF w. G. Dean
OF Los Angeles has cured or de.
layed the ultimate result OF q sup.
poscdly fatal aneuriEm. according
10 report made by DIR. c. y. Al.
klnson OF Los Angeles In behalf OF
Dr. Albert Abrams OF San Fran.
ciaco before the annual meeting OF
the Southern California Medical no
oiety. The blows wero delivered
with a compressed air hammer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06
SEASICKNESS ENDS
PIRATE EXPEDITION

ADELAIDE. Aus, Dec. 6--sen-
sickness put an end 10 promis-
ing piratical expedition which re-
Gently embarked from here. Steal.
ing the private motorboat Dora,
four desperadocs fitted out the
vessel with a large supply OF pro-
visions, rifles, revolvcrB and am.
munition. intending 10 raid one OF
the South Sea islands. Shortly
after the voyage began they en-
countered such rough weather
that all hands became very III and
they were forced to beach the
Dora ut Double Island point.
There they were arrested by gov.
eminent Officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06
ETTOR'S FATHER
SUED AT TACOMA

ny Tailed Press LEASED wtFe
TACOMA. Dec C.--Jor Etfor,
recently acquitted In SaIcr. Mass
on a charge OF murder befauae OF
his activity In the ranks OF organ.
lied labor. comes by his beliIgct
ent spirit naturally. according 70
August Malesky. 81. who II In tho
superior court today. suing Msniey
Ettor. father OF jog. for SIS dam
ages for personal injuries. Males,
Ky and Eitor had trouble last june
and Ettor IL said TO have beaten
up the old man Ettor wss fined
SIS In police court NJ the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06
SLIP ONE OVER ON
TACOMA SLEUTHS

ny United rfess Leased Wire.
TACOMA, Dec. 6.-~Detectives
and others searched yesterday for
w. A. WhItlock. who, his Wife had
informed the department, lad dis
appeared from Walla Walla three
weeks ago with 81 900. and had not
been heard of since.
A mysterious letter. brought in
by a person claiming to be a rela-
tive, purporting TO be from Whit.
lock, gave the information that he
was about to be killed In the morn.
ing by bandits, who were holding
him.
And all the day Whitlock had
been at home with his wife. who
had forgotten to inform the depart
ment OF his return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06

BUILDING PERMITS
SHOW FALLING OFF

During the month OF November
there we're 67G building permits
issued by the superintendent Of
buildings IN Seattle. representing
a total value OF sto3.ai0.
This Ia a slight falling off In
the month. as compared with No
yembcr. 1911. when there were
ss7 permits issued. representing a
valuation Of stfs,io5. Up 20 De.
comhef l. 1919 there nave been
issued e.2sI permits. At a total
value OF t7.$ss.97s In 1871. during
the same period. there we're TO-.
400 permits issued. representing a
value OF 57.i6t.3sG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06

James Stephen. candidate for
School Director, Seattle district
No. I. has lived IN Seattle for the
past % years; has seen our school
department built a. TO It's present
effiency. taking an active part in
that development as architect for
the district for ten years. Introdnc-
ing the modern brick buildings
with up-to-date equipment. which
has placed our schools second to
none In the United States. Why
not elect a man who knows the re.
quIrements OF the school district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06
HURRY TRIAL OF
JUDGE ARCHIBALD

~ FpIfed Ffesf LHattd WIfe
WASHINGTON. Dec. s.---with
is witnesses yet TO be examined In
the senate impeachment trial Of
Judge Robert w Archibald Of the
commerce court. charged With mia.
conduct In office. II was decided
today that hereafter the daily seA.
sions will start at p. IN. and con
tlnue until o'clock. The board oI
managers OF the senate. sitting a.
a court, Ia anxious 10 complete the
trial before the holiday rccess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06
40 HONOR CONVICTS
ESCAPE IN OREGON

SALEM. Or. Dec. 6.--Accordine
20 biennial reports on record today
So men have escaped from the pen
itentlary In the 10 months that
Gov. Vests honor system has been
In effect. In tho similar period
preceding these rs months. % es,
capped. and number OF these were
feeble minded.
or the Is escapes. 40 were honor
men working unguarded on county
roads and elsewhere. Two were re
turned TO the penitentiary. while a
number were arrested and Jailed
elsewhere,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06
LET'S KILL TABBY;
SKIN WORTH $3.50

10 tulfed FFeNa Leased Wire
LONDON. Dec. g.--That get,rich
quick scheme story about the man
who presented a glowing prospec.
fus OF proposed cat and rat farm.
where the cats would eat the rats
and the rats the cats cbrcasses
after they are skinned. may not
prove 10 unreasonable. after all.
through an unusual demand for cat
skinn here today.
Fnrriers state that some cat skins
bring as high an t2.b0 each. and
that the price Is advancing stead.
lily.