davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-13
cradit Mon Meet.

Credit men Of tho Western Grocer
Company met in this city Monday with
Ollie s. Ellis, second vice president OF
the company. ! Matters OF interest to
that particular branch Of the business
were discussed. The credit men pres
ent at the meeting wsrs ]. A. cattell of
St Joseph, Mo-: E. H. Shaw, Oska-
loosa: "A. s. Ormshy, Mason City; w.
W. Demmon. Albert Lea; y. L. Pollock.
Dubuque; r.. b. aJsH1ea. Clinton aud
E. J. Miller, Of this city.
Mr.. Ellis, who arrived home Sunday
morning from q business, trip east.
went to Mason City Monday night. Mr..
Ellis eastern trip included New York
CITY and Rochester =. r. At the latter
place he attended the annual conven-
ton Of the National Cannsrs Associa-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-13
s.xt Gem II public Library.

n lOg cabin near the top OF one OF
the hiEh peaks OF the Rockies Hives 2
most Interesting man who. tho in the
employ OF the government. lives next
4 u nature. This man, Enos 4. Mills,
has written many things. but HIS latesf
hook sa..wild Life ON the Rockies. IL
now In the library and is a most de-
lightful treat.
Il 5cpntains the most unusual stories
and, together with the charm OF the
- .sssc:: Insight into naf.aes
which ne 70 ably imparts to thA9readef.
He = lover and student q birds.
trse6; q animals and the BEAUTIES Of
1 natnie. IN one Part u this book ~
~ III have l0n9 thought that anyone
Who ~ y q J. = - ~ 4 Il 60 !. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-13
ARE YOU FREE
FROM

Headaches. Colds. Indigestion.
Pains. Constipation. Sour Stomach.
Dizzinessa II you are not. The most
effective. promp. and pleasant
method Of getting nd Of them is to
take, now and then. a desertspoon-
full Of the ever refreshing and truly
beneficial laxative remedy-Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA. 1t j.
well known throughout the world
as the best Of family laxative reme-
dies, because it acts so gently and
strengthens naturally without iIri-
tadng the system in any way.
To get its beneficial effects 1t Is
always necessary to buy the genu-
inc, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.. bearing the name
Of the Company. plainly printed on
the front Of every package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-13
UNION REVIVAL MEETINGS.
ssrviees In Three Churches All We'll
Attended Monday Night.

AySOU0O0 WVOOOSy sNs9Uss
= A good sized congregation assembled
at Bethany United Brethren church
Monday night and the union services
in progresa there continued with I'M
ahated interest. The chorus rendered
special selection and Rev. S. E. Ellis
sang. as solo. Building; For Eternity.
The subject Of Rev. Mr.. Stauffacher's
sermon was Paul Before Agrippa." Mr..
Staunacher said in part: THE power
Of that dramatic scene lies in the SIM
pie story of Paurs christian experience
as related to Agrippa. Whenever Paul
told his experience he warmed up.
What lesson to some modern chris
tians who have no experience at all!
Paurs experience was based on a
knowledge of Jesus Christ. Il count all
things but loss for the excellency OF
the knowledge OF Christ Jesus my
Lord was Paul'g. declaration. Get an
experience and be as anxious to i've
your profession as you are Wiling 70
tell about it, or take down your sign.
A little more Of life argument to back
up lip argument and unbelievers VIII
be just about won az, Agrippa was
Some do not yield to the claims OF
Christ because they love SIN. Others
thru fear of. persecution, others like
Agrippa await more convenient sea-
son and still others like him are dom
mated by pride"
At the First United Evangelical
church a large audience was present.
The singing Of old-fashioned hymns
was spirited and greatly enjoyed. Miss
HAYNES sang a solo. Rev. James Nc
Gee had charge of the opening service.
Rev. Mr.. Morris subject was THE IN
pardonable Sin" and the sermon was
delivered in a convincing manner. MT
Morris subject tonight will be Re
pentance."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-13
Water Rent

Bills for all metered water rent are
due Feb. / and are now ready for set
Element at the city clerks office Fla
rates are due in May and: November
Parties buying property or rentins
property should see that back water
rent is settled before taking posses
sion. The law makes water rent
claim against the property. Landlords
who expect their tenants to pay thu
water rent, should see that 1t Is MOI
neglected. No discount allowed after
Feb. Is. L. Derby. city clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-13
p.a... Of Poeabont.s Ins.aI,s.

The following officers were Installed
by Powshekwa Council, No. As, Degree
of Pocahontas, Monday evening at Red
Mems hall: Mrs. Elma Clearinghouse,
prophecies: Mrs. Clara Mitchell. Poca-
hontas; Mrs. Mary Scheid, Winona;
Joseph Scheid, Powhatan; Mrs. Mary
Thomas, keeper Of records: Mrs. Marie
Williams. collector of wampum; Mrs.
Pearl Stump, keeper of wampum; Mrs.
Nell Richeson and Mrs. Lizzie Edwin
son, scouts; Mrs. P. NJ. Griffis and Miss
Alma Heng, runners; r. E. Edwinson
and d. l.. Williams. coneulars; Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-13

who IL either good or great, Of both
His story of the solitaire" and the de-
scription OF. Its song and the effect up
on the listener, il a gem. He has not
dealt with. his imagination but with
truth and daily happenings. 1t 10 9
splendid book, to read aloud, for every
member Of the family would enjoy II
It contains q funny bear story, a splen-
did dog story. and also an excellent one
of q horse, as well a. others equally
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-13
LADIES AND MISSES ONLY
sureh Bros. Company Make Unusually
Low Prices for Wednesday = Read
the DESCRIPTIONS Following.

DAINTY fine French hand embroi-
dered and Medara gowns, made Of soft
sheer materials. worth $3.50 and $l.75
Wednesday 9S cents; not more than
two to customer.
Exquisite dainty combination suits
corset cover and drawers, made of fine
imported crepe. all sizes. Wednesday
$1.S5.
Beautiful crepe gowns. all sizes
made extra full and long, Workmanship
as fine as any hand made garment;
Wednesday only $l25, at Burch Bros
Company New England store. Phone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-13
SELL AUTO BUSINESS.
EIdrides eeebe Company Dispose Of
Garage to Ames Man.

Garage to Ares Man.
The Eldridge.Beeb Auto Company
yesterday sold its business at 14-1s
North First street to +. 8. Barbour. OF
Ames, who will take possession Feb.
~. Mr.. Barbour has been In the same
line of business at Ames.
MesTs. c. G. Eldridge AMID E. ].
Beebe, who have owned all the stock In
the auto company, are also owners OF
the "Hel-Fi" spark plug manufacturing
business, and hereafter will devote all
their time to that line. Mr.. Eldridge
and Mr. Beebe were the first In this
city to open a garage, starting IN busi-
ness seven years ago next month. (,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-13
Real Estate Transfers.

O. c. Smith to Jacob T. Rudy, two
lots in Liscomb, $500.
Virginia e. Jones to Mary F. Eek
man, lot s, block 1. Marshalltown,
$1,000.
c. H. Dewaide, Of Los Angeles. to
Archibald Clemens, part of lots 9 and
3, block 9, Jerome's addition. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-13
FOLLOW MAxEY WITH RECORD
Notices Of pisbarmsnt Proessdins'
SAINT "a Qthee States.

sent to Othof 8tatoo.
The Des tMoines Capital says: Judge
Bradshaw, Of the equity division OF the
district court, yesterday decided that
Attorney w. r. Maxey is disbarred
from the practice Of law in the state OF
Iowa. Notices of his action will be
sent to other states. with a view to
preventing Maxey's practice there.
"Since disbarment proceedings were
brought against him, Maxey has left
Des Moines. 1t is not known where he
has gone, but 1t Is believed that he has
left with the idea of practicing law In
another CITY,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-13
SECOND YOUTH ON CARPET.
Ernest Christensen, Street Car EN-
pIoys, Hailed Before County Attorney.

pIoys, Hailed Before County Attorney.
Ernest Christensen, the young man
whom Frank Boury said was with him
when the school house Of district No. l.
Timber Creek township. just south OF
the city. was broken into last Wednes-
day, had his inning before County At
torney A. c. DAILY Monday. Christen-
son, who is 20. and is street car con-
1uctor, was badly frightened and ready
to promise almost anything. He con-
fessed that he was with Boury, the
county attorney said, and promised
that he would do his share toward re-
pairing the school door that had been
broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-13
FRIEDMAN wERrENBERGBR.

/ To tie republican electors Of Mar
shall county,: I will be q candidate
for nomination to the Office. OF county
treasurer before the primary election
Of the party, to be held June 4. 1912.
8. NJ. CAUSE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-13
IOWA FEBRUARY u 1919

Maggie Thompson. guard of the tepee;
Miss Leora Durelle, guard OF the for
est; Mrs. Clara Schneider, deputy great
Pocahontas and Mrs. Fred Way, mu-
Sicton &I No. - 50 So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-13
shower FOR "NswIywsds.r

A surprise and novelty shower was
enjoyed Monday at the home OF MI.
and Mrs. w. NJ. Wilson, Just north OF
Lamoille. In honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Wilson, who were recently mar
ried in this city. Relatives and neigh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
cauntx Ireaaurer.

I hereby announce my candidacy for
county treasurer, subject to the will OF
the republican voters Of Marshall
county at the primary election, June 4.
1872
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-13

bors to the number OF eighty five were
guests OF the day aud dinner was
served at noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
viii i've on farm one-half mile south
OF Lam01lle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-13

READ THE T..R. WANT ADS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-29

The domino Womon,, rrul. ,.,,,,
with Mrs Mir nav, Tn,"J I '''a ~
Icrnonn ' "
lnst,r a. D.,L,r, ,;Il ,,. ua
Gold Ay,nun nrr co"I, l., , Wv u '', u'
public to.morrny, nnI n,, W. . Wv
will fell IN, nnh,ir nh, ,t H., ",,"
Titled +, , ,,nnd no,r,n. Wv > Wv Vt"
F. II Milo. nnJ fam;IH -, r,rj,,
willie Kv ,o,nn uh;, .,
muk, D,r,;,m ,h,;. L...' w. ;,,
piycr ,bn ~InJ h.ma '' -, ' ,J', ''.'% ~,
,b,n, ,Jj f,5.nI - ~
Krn,urki,n ,,.', aI,..,... -" -, Il. .,.J
c,n,, lis, "
II rI,,..,..,l ,a, noL
land r,,f h.r, Ln,, I r'',.;. w., os,o,
,bnir roe, ,.,,a, ,,,,,,' u" ,','' t ", NV,
p,,,,,r, +, ..n';n,. ' L., ~ -, ,',,! ~,
n,n,I,
L,. l..L L.l H. .I..... -,
,r,,,,o;,.,,,' ,.,''',, NV " a.,
ybllnin.. - rI '',,' ', 49,, .,,p
Ilr o';u nr.J.lJ' ;., :, ,,''' .;a, IN
nin;nn ,a.,'.;, s INV Wv "'''
Col E..d "a mH.,;s. i,,, ,,s;.
den, If H., X .,',.''. , ,,;,,N -, In.,,
nncr rn ami ~ , n n.y. '',' ,,na.
rrr f., N,' u T., ~ ; ANU '' H",
inv and tine Nimhros valI., Friday
and Saturday WIN - y;n,, nf mink.
ing substantial inv,.tm,r,s IN MIN.
hrcs Valley pronrr,v
Dan, f,,r,,, H., S..;.l;., l.,,ur.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-29

George Barrett ha> moved {.
Douglas,
II. G, Bush and Ira o. Wet or.
autocd To- T. Paso. Wraurs ,@,.
{, l.. Howell. If Elanr,. g.
city cooking Ton It loral,un
Louis Chong starts tomorrou lu
Il visit with friends in China
j. \. Mahoncy and 5. \. ro>
went To Fl Paso, Tuesday evening.
The Crystal is putting ON SOM,
I fin" attractions this week.
Manager ". d. Gordon Of the T..
PaSo Mine ~ Smrltcr Co., was in
the city the first of the week.
Miss Rita Wilkinson /, spending
the week with her PARENTS u,
Santa Rita.
Ocir rabbi, of Santa Rita. was
Shakiking hands with Dcmiup
friends this week.
The SIoss-Casc Land Co.,. hay,
sold John MorganStcrn Of New
York a quarter section near Canr.
Prof Clark dropped over from
/ Nambray to visit the Drmnp
teachers during vacation.
Albert Field and bride hay,
returned from their wedding uir
in Texas, glad To get back home.
n l.. Crawford has returned I,
Wnston-Salrm. n. c.. to arrang,
his affairs to come back and live.
Frank l.. Sill, of Bellevue. Mich
igan, the funniest clown in the Wal
VERNE state, is with the ScIIs.Flot,
circus, here April 3.
l. 5, Reynolds of Liberal. Kans
formerly bookkccprr and cashier al
Il large lumber company, is with
the t. a. $. Milling Co. AS book
keeper.
Thos. Hudson leaves next Mon.
day Tor brooklyn, n Y, I,
attend the wedding of n granr
daughter.
The first regular session Of tn,
Dcming Business College will b,
held at the NaZarrnc church 81
Spruce street, next Monday night
Everybody interested is cordial,
invited 10 attend.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-29

Nj. I,....i. Ly..ll L,.. ,..,,,..l
L.,'L.,,,,, =, ,l'. ,,, ,'' A.. w. -" w.
'..,,,, -, Wv ~, -, 'T ,'
- H. - ~ -. -" 81 - ''''
T. " r ",., '' l, ~ ',,',y , 'i"l ,;, !,
H.. ,r,u,,,. n,J %,',, "u''', WV"
' ''',' '".''a'''' ''"''"'''
barney i'uph'N' I'll ~ l'aN", Is the
'',,T ~ D''h'N''i't at the '''mlhH zee
'',, Fd'gJ'I' % ;, pant
AIRS, mos Il, taylor "nd da0gh-
ter, catherine, lett Saturday for Il
I'>,' ~ the ".' nome TRENDS IN New
''IN'H 49,,
Lieut.. Il. lil'I 22ni mi" / )
~" stationed al '"J0mhus. came
i've, , vi '''> ''l'''i'>'' IN - hours,
'', w,
w '' '''N', ''''N''n over from
las '1''' ms "''". Waiter has
H'' ~ " h'".'''n' j." o.. o"
''I'' IT." u.
81. ''''''''o' ""' chairman !
w. grievance '"'a"'."". J. oi
~ J., was " W'.'''or .&N1i' SIS
''" ,r ''''N "r'h.
:, G'S' NhaIrn, VIM. Inman, f..
49, '% ," ana MISS Helm Of Colo.
"'' 'I''hpN are mere lnN"S' Igailng
'"n! propositions,
WI ana Mrs, Ralph {. Ely have
p''" SP'halhr several days at Santa
~ "'''H1'hF Legislative proceed
''ES'
Ira q. Wctmmr has sold over go
,o'S IN Ia" p'mIn9 fIrighlhs Addi-
''''' ".'ra'I' t" !. i)ucharmr being
one '' the latest purchasers.
. Houn'rr" a Cook succeed Stump
n IIlnlard in the bic proc.,., and
rL"NlSI"n si"r" in Silver avenue
ne n'" iIrm will keep right on
""S,''nH Tor and getting business.
BARRACKS Bro. have taken Il con.
tract ira, OF MISS Davis fora fine press
ro nflrk residence west Of &. l.. Ba.
kcr' home. Samurls and 81, u.;u
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-29

c. b. Howell, an experienced book
keeper wants a position as book keeper
or clerk. Address Mr.. Howell at Dem
ing lwS'
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
GIRL STENOGRAPHER
WITNESS IN ALLEGED
MARYLAND BRIBERY
Miss Nethe Deem Tells Her
Story to Legislative
Committee.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 22.-Miss
Nethe Deem, the legislative stenogra-
pher, who occupied position within
ten feet of Delegate w. r. Smallwood
and John F. OMalley when the latter
is charged with having offered the
legislator a bribe of $500 appeared be-
fore the special house co,nnhttce this
morning and gave her testimony. Ac-
CorclinR to Mr.. Smallwood the young
woman is believed to have heard Mr.
O'Malley offer him a bribe to change
his vote on the local option bill.
Mr.. O'NIalley, on the other hand,
asserts that il she beard every word
of the conversation she heard nothing
that might lead her to think bribe
was being offered.
Behind Closed Doors.
The testimony of the young stenogra-
pher, as well as that of the other per-
sons who have been called before the
committee, was behind closed doors
Taking of testimony will be completed
this afternoon.
general investigation of whispered
charges of several attempts recently
made to btibe members of the legisla-
ture may result from the inquiry now
in progress.
Annapolis and the entire State Of
Maryland is wrought up over the dec
larations made by Delegate Smallwood,
that he had been offered 81, 500 to change
his vote on the local option bill The
Prince George delegate. 1t became
known this morning. originally made
this declaration to Delegate o. S. Metz
croft, also of Prince George county,
and allied with several Washington
business enterprises, who in. turn, in
directly brought it to the attention Of
the legislature.
Question of Veracity.
Thus far the investigation has result
ed in but little definite information con-
corning the charges. The entire affair,
it seems, has developed into question
of veracity between Delegate Smallwood
and Mr.. O'MalIey. The Prince George
delegate says he was offered s., 500 to
change his vote on the local option bill.
Mr.. O'Malley says that no such offer
was made.
1t is understood that Delegate John F.
phillips was unable TO either substanti-
ate or discrCdlt the charges.
Mr.. OMallev Is ut -NnnaI oils, willing
TO testify The committee, however,
has shown but little disposition to IA
vor admit ting his testimony. II he ap.
testimony which would assist the com
mllteemen in their work, ard at the
same time convict him, he would be
immune from prosecution.
1t Is possible that he will insist on
appearing before the committee, and
that he will waive his immunity rights
Delegate w. r. Smallwood, Delegate
Oliver S. MetZerott, and Delegate John
F. Phillips are the only witnesses wffb
appeared before the committee yester-
day.
Until the charges of attempted bribery
are disposed Of the local option bill will
be held in allegiance.
The Washington times., 1912-03-22

We're going sell hundreds of Dees and Soft Hats this Spring
Every hat personally made for under personal deco-and
careful mspconthus nSung hat perfect aand by the big
direct the mddemanS profit
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
HUNGRY YMANSTEALS
MILK, IS ARRESTED
AND THEN PAROLED
Court Officials and Com
plainant Make Up Purse
for Unfortunate.

A starving man was fined IS for steal
ing milk, was paroled, and IS in cash
placed in his hands in United States
branch of Police Court today. The man
from whom the milk was stolen made
the first contribution to the fund.
Emaciated and weak in appearance,
James Campbell, aged sixty, appeared
before Judge James l.. Pugh and plead
ed guilty to stealing milk.
81 plead guilty." said the prisoner. Il
did II to save myself from starving. II
is week since / last ate a meal | am
a carpenter, but am getting old. l have
been In poor health and unable to work
much of the time. was 80 hungry
when | saw the bottle that l could not
help taking 1t. / ask mercy, If you
can show it,"
Simpson, the dealer who delivered the
milk on Seventh street this morning,
The Washington times., 1912-03-22

stepped forward and sought clemency
for the man.
but 1 can be mercifui," said Judge
Pugh. These petty thefts must be
punished. I'll Impose IS fine and place
this poor man on probation for year.
court room. court officials and specta-
tors alike rushed forward with. contri-
buttons Simpson, the complaining wilt
ness, led them, and slipped 81 bill into
Campbelrs hand.
A friend, who refused to give his
name, heard Of Campbelfs arrest, and
arrived at the court house just after
the case was settled. He promises the
man a home and care. The friend said
that grief over the death CT Mrs. Camp
bell, who died several months ago. has
preyed on Campbell's health, and has
been the cause of mis- becoming desti-
tute
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
Anniversary of
Virginia Massacre

One hundred and rorty-seven years
ago today the English par lament
by Lord Grenville. This was the first
tax levied upon the American colonlsts,
and brought about the causes leading
TO the Revolution 1t was after the
TnSs9ge Of this act that the "OlUniSts
declared themselves 50 heartily aCains.
taxa ton without representation
Today Is also the 2OOth anniversary
CT the Indian massacre of Virginia, in
which 800 colonists lost their lives
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
Vermont Society Dimes
In New York Tomorrow

NEW YORK, March 22.-More than
the ordinary number of prominent
speakers will be heard tomorrow night
at the annual banquet of the Vermont
Society Of New York. Among the num-
ber will be John a. Mead. governor of
Vermont G. A. Prouty, member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission; Rob
ert Walker, president Of the Rock ISL
and railroad, and John II. Hale, rail-
road commissioner of Connecticut. The
banquet will be given at the Hotel
Aslor,
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
To Consider Patronage,

The committee on transportation ard
freight rates of the Chamber OF Com
rlerCe will hold meeting tonight at
the Chamber to consider the amount
Of patronage which can be given to the
proposed New York Wa shington steam
lhip line. p. T Moran Is chairman CT
the committee.
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
Heredity AS Study.

LONDON, March 22-An anonymous
donor has given 100000 to Cambridge
University for the the study Of hered-
fly
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
shape every shade that's fashionable at the
Lowest Prices ever quoted in the District

Right the start of the when the hat It's
ported that fellow merchants do of this waybuth
the that wins We want to emphasize that hat perfect hat
LABEL of MONEYS WORTH OR MONEY BACK
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-31

en- porcelana fina que Sc hallaba en- los
eStantes mesas \ I'm comerciante en-
arneseS le deStruyeron las rataS en- una
Soa estaci6n coIares por valor de S400.
FL administrator de un restaurant
Sc quejaba de una p6rdida de unos $50
menSuales en panos de mesa roidos por
las rataS Y los ratones. En- I'm hotel deS-
truyeron e~tos animaleS moS SO en- OBJ
.ietoS de- tela
En- Mobila. Alabama, en- la casa del
Senor Viada encontraron .ioyas por valor
de S400 que Sc tenian por perdida> en-
el nido de una rata
En- Londres las rataS entraron en- I'M
aviario que tenia 36 pdiaros Y no deja-
ron mas que once. y este en- una sola
vista
En- Hamburgo Alemania. Carl Ia
genbeeck tuvo que matar una vez tres
elefanteS africano> de poca edad. por-
que las ratas le haban roido los pies.
causandoles heridaS incurableS
Las ratas a veces roem las pezunaS de
la, bestiaS ha9ta que Sacan sangre. Ma
tan los corderillos y lechoncitos. y Sc
sabe que han aguiereado los cuerpos de
cerdos muy gordos causdndoles asi la
muerte.
Como la amizclera, la rata oscura es-
carba a veces para hacer sus cuevas al
lado de diques y represas causando rotu.
ras Serias.
La rata Is uno dc los animales mas
terribles enemigos del cultivador de ca
ma. pues veces dcstruye acres enteros
de canaveraes
En- los sembrados dc arr6z no solo
destruyen las cosechas, sino que oscar
bando cerca de las represas ocaSionan
inundaciones. en- los momentoS en- que
estas causan mucho dano ning1n be
nefcio
En- los muelles de Londres y bordo
81 marfil sufre mucho por causa de las
ratas Elias escogcn los mas tiernos col
millos. que SON los mas vaiosos
Los sacos de correspondence otro>
reciben muchos danos de las ratas. Las
p6rdidas consiguientes y los necesarios
gastos de reparacion representan und
gran sma de las erogaciones de la, ad
minstracion de correos, moIinos y otras
parties donde hay que guardian algo er
sacOS