davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
Contract is Let

The Calumet and Arizona company has Jet tie contract for construction steel oa it's improved shelter at Doug las The first car Of material. ce- ment. arrived last week, it being eX- pected that there will be 500 carloads oi material of all kinds needed in this construction. There are now employed in grading and excavation work something more than loo labor CTS on the site
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
COMING SOON

Dr. Schell Of Tucson, Arizona's leading optician, will be at the Cop per Queen hotel, on his regular visit, on Friday and Saturday. Jan. 18th and 18th, (two days only) with full assortment Of spectacles and eye glasses. If your eyes need attention, call on him for expert examination.
 347
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD 60.
 PASSENGER SERVICE
Daily South Bound
North Bound.

Daily
 South Bound North Bound. 7:35 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 4:03 p. m. SIS a. m. Lv Guthrie Lv 3:30 D. ID. 500 a. m. Lv Duncan Iv 2:S6 D. m. 10:23 a. m. Lv Lordsburg Lv 1:33 D. m 1l:30 a. m. ar Hachita " 1910 p. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg 10:57 a. m., Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Psso, leaving Hachita at ll:5y a- m, Mountain Time. and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at 11:59 a. m, Mountain Time.
 A. T. THOMSON. Traffic Manager, Clifton, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14

Persons troubled with partial par. alysis are often very much benefited by massaging the affected parts thor. oughly when applying Chamberlain's Imminent. This liniment also relieves rheimatic pains. For sale by all deal. ers-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-10

Upon Thousands, Of Acres Of Land Are Going to be
turned over in the Northwest during the coming few
weeks. How much are you going to break and with
what machinery?, To do good farming work you
should use the best up-to-dste farming implements.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-10

SUMMER FALLOWING, or sum
mer culture, as it is often calico
is another method of storing anC
concerning moisture. In some 10.
calities the annual rainfall is in.
sufficient to grow crops each year
hence the necessity Of cropping
the land alternate years. The
plan that has been successfully
adopted in California. Wyoming,
Utah. western Kansas and Nebr-
aska is as follows:
AS soon as the frost is out of
the ground in the spring, land
that has been plowed the pre-
vious year is disced until the soil
is loose and porous enough to alb
sorb any rains that may occur.
After rains and as soon as a crust
forms, the harrow is used for the
purpose of forming a mulch
blanket and destroy weeds. This
operation is continued until early
fall, when the ground is again
plowed, disced, and if lumpy and
loose, made compact by using a
a sub-surface packer. Wheat is
then drilled and the surface made
compact by using the corrugated
roller. To summer fallow and
not cultivate the land is no bene-
fit, but on the contrary a detri-
ment if weeds are permitted to
grow, for they not only consume
as much water and plant food
as a crop, but in the absence Of
a mulch blanket moisture es-
capes.
SOIL MULCH. Soil mulch or
spreading on the surface, straw,
grass OF any organic matter that
will prevent the suns rays from
reaching the soil, causing evap.
GRAFTON, as a means of conserv-
ing moisture, it is not practical in
any extensive way, still some
farmers have distributed straw
during the winter over their win
ter wheat and have been reward
ed by a so per cent increase. The
mulch prevented the waste of
moisture the time the crop was ,
growing. 1t also proved efec-
tive after the grain was cut, and
when plowed under it improved
the texture of the soil. The plan
gives excellent results to the
truck gardener, especially it is
beneficial to potatoes. The OBJ
lection that it hinders aeration
of the seed-bed, due to the fact
that if a straw mulch formed,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-10

For the past few weeks we have been unloading our
spring shipment Of all classes of machinery and can
now fill your order for most anything that you will
need this spring: Make an inspection trip through
our yards and sheds and let US price the different
implements to you. We sell at prices that are OK.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-10
Practical and Scientific Dry Farming
Methods by DR.. w. E. Taylor, Sc.
cultivation is impossible.

cultivation is impossible.
FERTILITY. The dry land
farmer must not loose sight of
the necessity of maintaining a
high state of fertility. The mois-
ture absorbing and retaining
power of soil depends upon the
amount of organic matter it con-
tains. Soil deficient in that will
not retain moisture long. Hum
US is necessary to hold nitrogen,
and it is absolutely essential to
maintain soil becteria. Nitrogen
can be maintained by planting
alfalfa, cow peas and soy beans.
If the soil is deficient in phos-
phorous, and manure is not a.
valuable, it should be supplied in
commercial form.
ROTATION. Rotation of crops
should not be overlooked. AL
falfa is not only a drouht resist
ing legume. but it improves the
soil in every way. It furnishes or
ganic matter and nitrogen. It
renders the soil porous and makes
latent plant food. A
good rotation for the dry farmer
to adopt is wheat, peas, potatoes,
running alfalfa six years. Other
drouht resisting crops can be
placed in a rotation system. Any
crop grown on the same land
year after year will gradually
in production.
PLANTING. Seeds should be
planted deep enough to insure
rapid termination. Corn and
sorghum should be listed. Pack
ing the soil after planting is
very beneficial unless the ground
is wet. The best implement to
use is a corrugated land roller.
should be drilled, broad
cast sowing has proven a failure
in arid sections.
SEED AND CROPS. The dry
and farmer should select seed and
strains that are known to poss-
ess great drouth resisting quail
ties, and be grown in about the
same latitude in which he in
lends to use it, The seed should
oe fully matured, receive prop
care from the time it is
gathered, and possess strong ger
ninating qualities. Shriveled,
aenemic seed terminates slowly
and make a slow, week growth.
An early. strong start is reflect
I'd throughout the entire life of
he plant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-20

n tu11Va:tsl VS. .1Ilagiug -
lllla my alb'.sAHtE,s ~ ~ -
lliu1 - ~ rchlir. Ln.t ulght -.
11U8 ~ tn1so SER nUata EhEOua
60 q uishl. ~ SiTosis UeF0 thIuus-
~ Ui1b DsoUia. Unrhua = Gnil1
ra uhlrh IAguaEu1 ~ sinIP 49,
- 1Is voIa q ~ ou-1rd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-20

TnaEG PIGcGS WILL %
GNOuols - DEMONSTRATE 70
VI, rear EWEaV PosSl1le
vTENslL ~ VoUR GgTcOtElI
aSsouLD @ nAOE o. -WEAR
EVER ALUanNUM
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
(By the Associated Press.

tDy the Associated Press
Washington. u. c.. Jan. 2o.-Doycl-
oprnents, more or less sensational
about to take place in the Lorimer
case, Will disclose hat William j.
Burns, the detective who built up
the evidence around the Mcnamara
~dyE4miterS, has been ut work for at
least three months gathering eyi-
d"nce 10 be presented next week 20
the committed investigating the cleo
zion of the Junior senator from Hi
noiS.
Detective l:urns WAS employed for
about 4 month ly the senate com
mittee and later VAS engaged J.
the Interests lighting to unecat Lori
tncr. The committee discontinued his
services. according 10 thu. members
today, because Of the almost prohi-
bitiye expense. 1t IS reported that tho
END sought by the anti-LorimeI in
'er.NStS Is ih" Impeachment OF "A Ger
KAN witness. Who gave Testimony iIf
"Dato ~iorImer'S defense relating To
In" alleged statement Ut &. +. Niehe.
q hrother-in-lnw uf Edward Hines,
that a "jack-pot" fund Of S1OC. 900
WAS uSed TO put i.oriuer over"
In substance. Burns is declared to
have reported To the committed that
~ ~ '' - 60 - w il' ~ lVlt' liz
one OF the witnesses who testified in
regard IL this incident had confessed
he was paid $500 TO oIu to Wash
:ngton. The photographic method Ivy
which Turns obtained the alleged CON
rrsSion is also said to have been laid
before the committee.
Burns came to Washington last
Tuesday and remained until Wcdnes-
day night. His report was commune
.N1 tod
committee. and it is said was laid be-
tore the committee in executive SEES
sion.
IL IS not claimed that the evidence
Burns promises 10 produce Is intend
ed to establish whether or not there
was 4 100000 Jackpot fund, or that
senate t.criner a knowledge of
II 1t affects solely the ~veracitv of
u witness called by the defense.
This new evidence will he laid be-
o the committee after the cross
examination of Senator Iorimer is
finished next week. He will resume
the witness chair on Monday after
noon, II probably will finish his
sesti'nony. hy Wednesday. 1t is also
known that evidence in rebuttal will
follow Senator Lorimer's testimony.
The committee's process servers have
finally produced a forf,er member Of
the illinois Legislature, whom they
mad not been able to find until re-
Gently. 1t is also the purpose OF the
committee 20 continue further its in
Festigation into Investments of money
winch certain members OF the Legis-
idture are alleged to have made
shortly after May %, 1909.
ines new developments have wild.
encd the scope OF the inquiry consid.
eraDiy n II will not be closed quite
so soon as was expected.
The investigating committee b,o
iht"hncd to close testimony next week
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23

At which they used TO laugh in Bleak
House while they praised them.
And now, iittl" woman said John
larndy.e, now Tor the name Of this
house
II" Led Acr 10 the porch and said:
can't you guess And when she
said no" he pointed 10 the place
above the door. Craven there were
the words "Bieak House.
john J~arndycc led Esther 10 a seat
close by, took her hand and spoke:
! have been IN Allan W0odcourt's
c~ouEdenc" Tor d long time, though he
was net in mine till q few hours ago.
| have seen through your secret
she put her arms around his neck and
cried. Rest confidently here" said
ne, Pressing her to his breast. Il am
your guardian n your father. now"
lie kissed her again. and raised
her. They were alone no longer.
Allan N~Oodcourt stood near them.
Allan said John Jarndyce, take
from me q willing gift. Take her
from me with the little home she
brings you. My dearest, this is Bleak
House. This day l give this house its
little mistress: and, before God, it is
the brightest day in all my life."
copyright, 1911. by J, ". Muller.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
TROOPS THREATEN
TO KILL PREMIER
As a Result of Yesterdays
Conference Manchu SOL
diers Threaten the Life OF
Premier Yuan Shi Kai
(By the Associated !ress.a

London. Jan. 20 ~XtraEagant ru-
mors are circulating in Picking that
as q consequence of Fridays confer
ence at the palace the Nanchurian
soldiers have threatened 10 Kill Yuan
Shin kai, say u dispatch dated Fri
day night aud sent from the Chinese
capital by the correspondence OF the
Dali Mail. Some Of the European
the Chinese foreign office took refuge
in h legation quarter. the CORES
pondet!t also SAYS, and he added that
three special trains are awaiting at
reason.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
RESULT
PRACTICAL JOKE
Man Locked in Freight
Car in Indiana Last Tues
day Found Frozen and In
sane at Cincinnati
iBy the Associated Press

Cincinnati. O., Jan. 2o.-With both
rect and hands frozen, half starved
n semi-insane from his physical
condition. James Fry, q ~17-year-old
BOY was found in a freight car here
tonight.
lie mad been locked in the car las
thursday at Peru. Ind, by practical
1okers. When the patrolman who
lound him tried to feed him a roll
Fry e~ndeavored to swallow il whole
and it was only with the mhinaa
enort OF Tour men thai he could be
neio Ions enough to allow nourisb-
ment to be given to him,
he was taken to the city hospita,
and the physicians hold out little how
for his
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
BILLS Of LAD|NC
PLAN REPUCNANT
Liverpool Plan Opposed to
Sound Business Principles
and Central Bureau Don't
Go With SouthernerS---
Reasons Why
CIV the Associated Press

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 20-iseprr-
sentatiyes and bankers, shippers and
cotton dealers, whose interests extend
Throughout the cotton growing States
Of the South. reiterated today tina the
so-called liverpool plan Of bills OF
lading valuation through the medium
of a central bureau is TO
sound business principles" and re-
fused to sanction the plan Us originally
drafted At the European bankers con-
terence or IS amended several times
as to details. Instead u committee
was appointed to meet with repre-
SentatiVeS Of the European bankers
ana cotton men at Memphis Monday
70 arrange II possible, another plan.
II. Kern, chairman of the Liver
Lool cotton bills of lading committee:
}. Hope Simpson, secretary Of the
Union Bankers Conference Committee,
and Charles s.. Haight, representative
IN the Enlted States of the Euronean
cotton interests, who came to Mem
pms Tor that purpose, were the only
advocates Of the plan at todavs com
terence. They explained the plan in
dtGiil but 1t the end Of their arsu-
menf, the Southern cotton men We're
unconvinced and after three hours of
spirited debate adopted resolutions de-
~nouncing the proposal.
Sol WeXler, Of New Orleans cur.
gested that q committee to be named
ny the CHAIRMAN Of the conference.
ELIAS Porter. OF Memphisa confer
turther with the English delegation
MONDAY. lie gave assurance that if
the Central Bureau should be abol-
lsned the American Bankers Asso-
cittlon, OF which he is a member.
would draft q substitute plan from
which the features regarded as OBJ
j~ectloniDic would be eliminated bnt
affordlnS equal safeguards to he
foreign buyer Of cotton.
IN the resolutions adopted the Gem
tral bureau proposal is described as
~ extraordinary and unique in
European cotton buyers in dealing
with irresponsible persons and firms
and the effect Of the plan. it is de-
clafed would be to ''confir!n the com
mon carriers of cotton in their indie
tensible attitude Of denying liability
Ior the acts OF their authorized
agents"
The remedy, it Is contcnded, lies
IN the enforcement OF moro careful
and discriminating business methods
on the part OF both the carriers and
buyers OF cotton.
in conclusion the resolutions alb
solve the Liverpool representatives Of
any Of rejecting upon the
integrity Of the cotton exporters Of
the South. but 1t is held that In itself
he Central Bureau plan constitutes
such q reflection.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
FORCED THEM TO CUT PRICE
1hurch Forces 100 Per Cent. 10
crease in Prices OF Coal to the poor
CIV tho ASSoc;o.na

(by the Associated Press,
chicago. Ills. Jan, 20.-Coai deal.
eIS IN the Westside tenement dis
.rict nave cut their prices for fuel
delivered in baskets, in half &C 80
suit OF the establishment of q amau
coal yard by the Episcopal Ca1hedrai
at which coal was sold for ten csnts
a basket. 1t was purchased a 9 fas,
as Dean Walter T. Sumner coH9I
supply it and today dealers az
that they would meet 1h.
at - cents IA basket. Il
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
POLICE SHAKE up
EFFECTIVE TODAY
This is the Last Official Dav
OF the Police inspector in
the Windy City; Tomorrow
New Regime Begins
thy the Associated Press /,

Chicago, ILL.,. Jan. 2o.-Tomorram :
w ~ las. day OF the police inspection in
Shlcaso. At the close of the o4ia;ni,
hay the I'VE remaining inspectors whn
civ;, no. oeen under fire Of the citv
cls!l service commission in it's in,,a 10y
satlon of the efficiency of tho a,nSs,I
ulens automatically revert to the p pr;
e.on OF captain and with pos-
otners will begin Monday i -
sn large or police affairs, directly axe
7se1,o'e an 10 Chief of Police John NC
~Schuettler. 0Hiei Herman
Police divisions comprised 80
a,ai ssatlons under an %insnecton ssv-
hppear with the inspecto1sh;,aoar dis
p peSasS' *h,s1r,ep heretofore being 'h e
tenants, who ~hereafter ~ are lieu
"a, une1 removed from direct oraa De only
'he mead OF the department 'oe's from
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
Chairman Mack TO Baltimor,

Buffalo, n. Y. Jan. 2o-Nornn
+. Mack. chairman Of the enncra
&c National Committee, left for Raj
tinocre tonight to arrange for head
quarters for the National Commute.
during the convention next June
While there he expects 10 nou
the subcommittee OF ten. which will
have charge Of the arrangements Of
the convention,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
tBy the Associated Press

Norfolk. Va. Jan. 20.-.Aiter 1a,ln1
death for thirty-fIve hours in the rs
gins OF the threc-1naSted Srhoon.r
Harry Prescott, stranded two ml,'~
east Of Hatteras. four men were RS
cued at daybreak today by the lilo
savers Of Creed Hill, Big l>irnaktgl
and Cape Hatteras stations and i cr-W
from the revenu cutter Itasca.
The men. despite their awful -
p%cricncc. slid down The masts to which
they We're clingine with the n~imbicne~
Of raine athletes, when the lifeboat4
reached them and they We're told -
come down.
Life savers had stood by the suuktt,
schooner since Thursday night whtll
n was first sighted and after max
ing a dozen attempts to rescue the
tour men We're driven back by iich
seas and swift running TIDE.
When the ltaSca reached the sccie
late last night the life savers, them
selves exhausted again went TO the
assistance of the men but could not
reach them. The ltasca stood Iy the
slnken vessel all night and at day
freak HE savers and Il picked crew
from The revenue cutter again went
cut in lie boats.
The weather was more favorable
this morning n after several at
tempts. the men in the life boats
reached the DlaStS Of the SrhoOn
which are the only portions Of tn.
ship visible above the water. The
four sailors were told to come down.
and they lost no time In obeyine.
1hey were taken to the Itasca where
Captain V. r. Fillbrook, Mate T. $.
Smlty and Steward George O.. Robbins
rescued yesterday from the sunkeu
Were being cared for. The
ltasca left for Wilmington with tho
rescued sailors on board.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
PANAMA POLITICS
PRESIDENT ArOScmena Nominated ror
Another Term by C~onHentinn -

fahama. Jan. 2O.--At a convention
- me a,tlotic Union party held last
night, Pablo Arosemena nras;dant %
the republic. was proclaimed tho COW
didate OF the party for the next nreSi-
dental term. The President an
that he will retire from h;s
official duties on February "a or
leave Of absence, for six months
granted 10 him by the Supreme Court
lie Will proceed to Chiriqui. and later
Will Visit the United States.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
DEATH FOR
TH|RTy-F|VE HOURS
Story of Experience Crew
of Ship Harry Prescott"
Stranded off Hatteras
FOUR OF CREW RESCUED
FROM SHIPS RIGGING

Savers Of the Revenue Gutter
'Itasca" Had Stood by The Us
;ressed Craft Since Thursday Night,
When She Was First Sighted. Att@r
Making a Dozen FruitlesS .\ttcnnot,
mt Rescue of the Men FrCcAin@ III
the Risging-Drivcn Back Repeat
ehiy by High Seas.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
DETECTIVE BURNS
AGAINST L0R|MER
Great Sieuth Been on Sena-
tors Track for Weeks Get
ting Evidence for Cimmittee
HE HAS PROOF OF ONE
FEATURE ASSIGNED HIM

His Evidence Affects the tera'ify OF
an Important Witness for LOrimcr
Prove Was Given ST 500 ito ON
to WashingtOn"-Che Detective.
Whose World Wide <otOriety Grew
out of Mc\amara ARRESTS. Will
Testify the Comitl g Week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
i~aIe-Savlng Service Superintendent
Gives High Praise to the Rescuers.

Gives iligh Praise to the Rescuers.
Norfolk. Va, Jan. 2O.-General
superintendent Sumner 1. Ki:nball of
Inc United States Life-Saying Services
gave the highest praise today to Capt.
Edward f. Stowe. keeper Of the
Cape Hatteras station; Capt. Eugen
II. Peel, keeper OF the Creeds Hill
station, n Capt. Amalek T. GRAY.
keeper of the Big Kinnakeet station.
on the NORTH Carolina coast. and the
1nen OF their crews for their heroic
"orA IN rescuinS under the most ad-
verse conditions three men Yesterday
ana TOUR men early today, from tho
wreck OF the New Haven schooner
larry Prescott. Reports to GENERAL
hlmbali told how the ~life-sayers had
aalthIully stood by the since
Inursday night, when she went
ashore, and Of the numerous al
tempts in the high seas and swift
.loe That were running. to rescua the
lnper1iied seamen The rescue work
" 'heSe men off Hatteras, General
I'rail said, was characteristic or
ne ~nie-sav1ng crews all along the
Atiahtlc, Pacific and Gulf coasts -
wen as on the Great Lake
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
.'"'co states Steel Corporations Pes.
sion Roll.

3 the Associated Press
chicago. H., Jan.
h InI.g s2s1,4a! We're paid last vear
= the subsidiaries Of The f7nitad
states Steel Corporation, accordinn ~
''iouhceTnent made here todav
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
His Speciality.

- tJudge.)
father? languages.
my SON" replied Mr.. Henneck
SS na.ne sadiy at his wife; but : d,
SNOW the mother toneuao' 80" l u"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
Not Blease's Fail.

nn.I- We're fewer lynchinn,
cent IN 1871 than in any = fhiS
fenit times But 1t was nor N Re
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23

enon., "e'tei man Is of,e,
V""'Si C. think that lie ;,nI' corrected
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
Half Hour Portraits of
Dickens Greatest Char
acterS.

ttonrinued from page tourtecn.e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
REUBEN EDWARDS
PUT UNDER ARREST
Detectives Believe He Has Been
Giving Aid to Allen
Outlaws.
NOW IN HILLsvILLE JAIL
No Trail for Dogs to Work On
Since Fugitives Were
Lost in Fog.
NOW IN HILLsvILLE JAIL

Hiiisyile. Va, April 6.--R suben I'd
wards, another kinsnlan Of Sidna Allen.
tho fugitive was arrested to-day,
charged with aiding the outlaws to
cludo capture lie was locked up
horh tonight with Jordan Edwards. Il
second cousin, who was taken into GUS
toby on tho SANS charge two days ago.
I{o !n seventeen years old.
The detectives claim young Edwards
SIS She mysterious white horsoman they
have socu dashing about at night in
the mountains. Edwards declares he
has not seen his Uncle Sldna or Wrs-
lay Edwards since March IA, the day
or the courteous" tragedy.
More arrests are looked for on
charge OF aiding and abctting the fu-
Sittves. though ii Is bclisvcd Governor
Mann'a proclamation Warming the poo
pie against assisting tho outlaws Will
have a good effect
Detective Albert II. Baldwin returned
here to-day after twcnty-foir hours'
visit with a posse ia the Blue Ridge,
but declared no trace of the Iwo lien
had hocn found lie suid no trail had
been obtained for the bloodhounds 90
work on since the fugitives were lost in
the foE last Tuesday.