davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-15

Subscribe for the News-Budget.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-15

HORSE and buggy, cottage, city lots
and some suburban land. Address
w. N. Mackin, Ladysmith, Wis.
21-23
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-31

corn lands in these states. AS il
is now, when we persuade a man
to test his soil for acidity and
find out why he cannot grow
clover, and persuade him that
ground limestone is the cure, he
says: Where can 1 get it? If
we ask the cement manufacturer
to furnish ground limestone, he
will say has few inquiries for
it, but not sufficient to justify
him in installing the necessary
machinery.
The key of the situation, there
fore, Is low freight on ground
limestone. With this guaran.
teed, we would be willing to un-
dertake a campaign of education
which will put money in the
treasures of the railroads, enable
the farmers to grow clover, and
make farming immensely more
profitable in these older sections
of the country than it is now.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-31
Farm For Sale.

80 acres, 2-story, eight-room
house, cistern and well, barn
40 K so feet, new concrete cellar;
so acres of the place is fenced
with hog wire, and the truck and
garden spots are fenced hog tight.
This Is not far from town, and
the price is only $500, 4 big
part of which need not be cash
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-31
Man Arr.atsd for Odd Then.

A novelty in theft was recorded at
Philadelphia, Pa, the other night,
when q man named Johns was arrest
ed In the act Of stealing an alarm
clock from the home Of q woman nam
ed Murray. Johns, It appears, is q
heavy sleeper-so heavy, in fact, that
he cannot get mp in the morning with.
out aid. Many good place his slum'
bers have cost him. Johns had plan
ned to assume a new position shortly.
So when he spied q perfectly good
alarm clock In Mrs. Murray's front
room, temptation overcame him. Cal
amity followed hard upon temptation,
however, for just as he was making
way with the clock It's alarm went OF
and brought Mrs. Murray to the scene
IN time to witness the vanishing Of
her property. She called policeman,
and Johns was taken into custody.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-31
Truthful Jamea,

A hostess, who was going to give q
big dinner party, hired a page for that
particular evening to help with the
waiting. and duly Impressed his duties
upon him during the course Of the at.
ternoon.
"Now, James," she said, 1T will be
your duty to hand round the wines, and
you will begin with the sherry. There
are two kinds Of sherry, and the in.
ferior kind is to be offered with the
soup. Do you understand"
James duly mastered this and the
other details Of his work. and the ban.
quet began. Presently the hostess
signed to James, and that young man,
seizing the decanter, began to make
his rounds, saying in clear and pene-
trating tones az he approached each
guest:
Inferior sherry, ma'am? Inferior
sherry, sir?'-Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph. q.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-31
SOURCE OF HER PATRIOTISM
VouMu Woman uneonscIously Reveals
Why che Wanted Her Pet Broth
Or 20 Aid He Country.

Four years ago the pet brother had
IN opportunity to 80 to the Philip
pines, but the women Of the family.
being ardent anti-imperialists. protest
Cd 90 vehemently that he finally re-
fused the offer and continued to peg
along at the same old clerkship.
A week or 20 ago the youngest sis
ter changed her mind.
IT WISH" she said. that you had
gone to the Philippines, after all"
The pet brother braced back POM
pously. He was not particularly glad
70 be told that his absence was deslr-
able, but II was pleasant to know that
his views had at last been embraced
by one member Of the family.
II knew" said he, that you would
come around to my way Of thinking
some time"
But his satisfaction was short-lived.
"Oh, I don't mean what you think
I dol" his sister exclaimed. 1T you
were there you could send me such
pretty oriental things to wear. Philip
pine relations are nice things to have.
People who have them can be spotted
by the clothes they wear. l know lots
Of women who, having hitherto sui.
fered pangs Of envy at sight Of i'm
ported gowns worn by their friends.
can now have revenge by sporting
South Sea island linens and lawns OF
unique design. These fabrics may not
be on a par with European importa-
lions so far az fineness Of texture and
finish 90, but they have a tone OF
their own, and women who can boast
several such dresses and blouses are
IN luck"
The pet brother slammed the door
IN disgust.
1T may be true" he said, that a
mans bump Of affection Is in his
stomach. but It IL equally true that
woman's patriotism is on her back!"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-31

During the summer months
mothers of young children should
watch for any unnatural loose
ness of the bowels. When given
prompt attention at this time
serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy can always be
depended upon. For sale BY all
dealers. Adv.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-31
ala Mistake,

Buffers bounced into the club,
damned his hat down on a table with a
fierce bang, and flung himself into an
easy chair.
whats wrong, today. BluffersI You
look bad"
I'll never forgive myself. / kicked
O man out Of my house last night"
"Humph! I've kicked out many q
one. Young fellow. I SUPPOSED"
mo; past middle age"
well. these old dodgers have no
business to be coming around counting
young girls. ] would have kicked him
out myself"
YES; but have found out since
that this man wasn't counting my
daughter. He was after my motherin.
law"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-31

. Economy Fruit Jars at a Low
price at Hoods,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-31
HustIIna Husband.

Ethel-oh. Harry! / have bought
such Q love Of q bonnet-a-black
feather, q white bird and such velvet
bows! Isn't It becoming? Ana It
cost-it Isn't cheap-s27.
Harry-Well, my dear, I am glad
you like It; ana I am sure It looks
lovely. I have one dollar left In the
bank and I think I can scramble
around and set in the other S12 tomor.
row, and I'll put on the rent this
month; 90 I guess wen be all right.
Give me Q kiss, dear.-Puck.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-31
,ExpIanaten.

Old Isaacs (entering unannounced)
Vat you mean py holting mine
daughter IN your lap-heyf
Young Rosenbaum-Vell, her NUT
ter said she vas worth her weight IN
goldt, undt I vas shust doing q leedle
calculating-dot's all.-Puck.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-31

For soreness of the muscles,
whether induced by violent exer-
else or injury, there is nothing
better than Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. This liniment also re-
lieves rheumatic pains. For sale
by all dealers. Adv.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-31
Thoos ParIs styIss.

4 zee that hand-painted dresses are
The latest style from Paris"
Yos; and now the futurists and
cubists win make their fortunes.--
Judge.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-31

FOrevidencs which wiIIcouvictthe
party or parties who have been
damaging the property Of the Baz.
ter Telephone company, By broah.
ing glass insuistors or othsfWise.
WIDOW, 1lanagoE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-31
Farms Wanted.

Within the past few weeks we
have received inquiries for forty;
eighty and one hundred and
sixty-acre farms. If you want
to sell something Of this kind,
tell rs about it. and We viii try
to make a deal for you.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-31
How The Railroads
Can Help The
Farmer.

when the managers of railroads
were so anxious to help the far
mer, not so much to make money
as to increase the product of the
farm and the amount of freight
they would have to handle. Now
this is laudable, even though il
may appear to be a selfish ambi-
ton. No just criticism can be
made of any man because in an
honest way he attempts to in
crease the amount of his business.
If we were running a railroad,
we would want to increase the
tonnage; for the greater the tom
mage, the greater would be the
profit, even if rates were not adj
Yanced. If we we're running a
railroad through an agricultural
country, we would certainly en-.
courage the farmers in every pos
sible way to increase the freight
they delivered to US, says Wal
lace's Farmer.
There is one way, however,
which the railroads have appar.
emily hot considered, the adop-
ton of which would profit them
and profit the farmer still more.
The time is near at hand when,
in all the older sections of the
country, the lands that have been
framed to corn and other grains
will become acid; and if they
are to grow clover successfully or
alfalfa at all, the acidity must be
corrected. The only way as yet
discovered for correcting this &C
idity is to treat it with from one
to two tons of ground limestone
per acre. When this is done, the
spots of sorrel, which blot the
landscape from eastern Iowa to
to the Atlantic coust, will disap-
pear and clover and alfalfa will
grow instead. This will enrich
the land, increase the number OF
live stock, and by this means in
crease the number of bushels OF
grain and increase the tonnage OF
railroads.
Farmers are not applying
ground limestone for the reason
Sthat they cannot get it in any
great amount west of the Miss
issippi. The way to enable them
to get it is for the railroads to
ask the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for permission to put in
a very low rate on ground lime
stone, such a rate as the big &C.
ment factories secure, a rate APP
proximating that of slack coal.
If a rate of this kind were al
lowed, so that the farmer could
get the the limestone from the
quarry at the minimum cost, we
would have no trouble to per-
suade the farmers to try it.
The question arises: Why do
not the limestone quarries fur
nish the limestone? Simply for
the reason the rates west OF the
Mississippi are prOhibitive. The
farmer can afford to pay a good
price for ground limestone, if he
can have a low freight rate. II
they had a cheap freight rate
and knew there was a market for
the output, these same factories
could all furnish ground lime
stone very cheaply. And where
there are no cement factories, en-
terprising men could very easily
put up machinery for grinding
this limestone. of which there is
m abundance in almost every
city.
Thus re could put q foundation
tuder these old farm lands that
would make the Prairies bloom
With clover, and would make ?
success Of the growing of alfalfa
wherever desired % most Of the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-31
HIa Nama

sWhy % Jon can that cat PIutarchs"
-oa aooount q hIs nnne1Ovl lIVsh-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-31
Announcement.

l would like for the old set
tier to write me giving the early
"reminiscences of their life that
helped to make the early history
of Cherokee county. This data
will be used during the Old Set
tiers Reunion, Aug. 5, 6, Z.
Having decided to add another
department, the display of old
obsolete tools, machinery and
other things that show the de-
velopment of same in the past
decades, / want every citizen of
Cherokee county who has any
thing old which was used in
Cherokee county in the early pi.
oneer days, to write me describ-
ing it and make arrangements to
bring it in for display. Stanley
Walbert, President of the Cher
okee County Old Settlers Reun-
ion Association.
The same business judgment
should be used in buying a mon
ument that you would use in buy.
ing anything else. You do not
want a monument made of a
cheap material that will not
stand. So take no chances, but
insist on granite best monu-
mental stone in the world. We
make granite monuments and
markers exactly as ordered. Place
your order now to be delivered
this fall.
Columbus Monumental Works,
Ed. A. Jones, Mgr.
The evening world., 1913-06-09
LAWYER FOR STRIKERS
ORDERED FROM COURT
By PATERSON JUDGE.
kuShner'S Client Sentenced to
Twenty Days in Jail for Dis
orderly Conduct.

Jacob Kushner an attorney associated
with lawyers 0ustave A. Hunziker and
Henry Marelli. In the defence Of the
silk strikers. was forcibly elected from
the police court In Paterson, y. Lotto
day at the command Of Recorder James
+. Carroll.
kushner Was representing Andrew
Tugnatu. who was being tried on
charge OF disorderly conduct preferred
by Charles Brind,ee. employed In the
Empire Mill. Brindiec testified that
while on his way to work this morning
Tusnatti coupled the word "scab" with
an insulting epithet and applied II to
HIM. II was while examining a witness
for the defense that Lawyer Kushner
and the magistrate became embroiied.
During the argument Kushner said II
was useless to hope for justice when
the defense had to argue With court and
counsel both.
twenty days and said he had his counsel
TO thank for the length OF the term
The lawyer replied that the prisoner
would have been sentenced anyway
whereupon the Re order ordered HIN
| to DC silent. He kept on talking ant
| the Recorder ordered the police to ejec'
| him.
The strike situation Is virtually un
| changed: a handful OF $50 picketers wer,
| at the mills to-day, a mass meeting
will be held ON Water street tonight.
The evening world., 1913-06-09
HOWARD KELLY ELOST;;
HIS MOTHER ASKS AID
TO FIND LITTLE BOY
Four.Year.Old Last Seen
! Week Ago Talking to a
Strange Man.

After frantic search Of . week, IN
which she has bsen assisted BY the pp.
lice Of the Alexander avenue station.
many Of her nsighbors and yesterday
BY all the children Of 81. Jcromes
Catholic Church. Mrs. Julia Kelly OF
No. 20 East One Hundred and Thirty
NTH street asks the readers Of TIE
Evening World to help her and her
four. ssar.o'd hoy Howard. tie vas
last seen talking to . man who was =
STRANGER to the neIshbor1 at willis
avenue and One Hundred and Thirty.
NTH street
Mrs. Kelly n separated from her hug
band. with whom she ended relations
twelve days after Towards birth by
mutual agreement. Since then she has
lived with her sister, Mrs. Michael
Reardon. who has cared for Howard.
together with her own ten-year old
girl Mrs. Kelly has gone out to work
70 support herself and the child.
Mrs. Reardon let Howard ont 10 play
at noon Monday. II vas not until mis-
mother came homo nj 9 o'clock that
he was missed. A hunt tor him was
made through the neighborhood. ~,
the only trscs Of him was reported BY
. neishbor who told Of seeing Howard
talking with . tail. black haired man
Of whom the younsstsr wss asking
Nov what are you going 70 buy mo-:
The police were ~ once called In
Ars. Kelly told them that abe did mol
bslievs her husband had anything T.
do with the boy's disappsasancs. % h,
had never shown my desirs to tak,
him. though he had met her once o.
twscs since their sscarstien. The DO,
10 bright OF expression. has jst biaci
hair. 10 stuFdiiy built and wore . gra,
blouse. q blue shirt and blue knicker
The evening world., 1913-06-09
P0Slkm CURES
ALL DISORDERS
Of THE Skin

Poslam is the pre-eminent skin rem.
cdy, the one dependable healing agent
for immediate use whenever eczema or
any like trouble annoys. Its healing
record. and the manner in which u cx-
erts its marvellous curative properties
with first application, proves the real
merit which Il alone responsible for its
present extended use.
All who suffer from any form Of &C.
zema, acne. letter. BARRIERS itch. scaly
scalp; rash. pimples, or any skin affec-
ton whatever, should employ Poslam at
once.
POSLAM SOAP. medicatcd with Pos
lam. is the soap 81 soaps for daily use,
for toilet and bath. as a means II i'm
proving color and texture Of the skin
and assuring its continued health.
All druggists sell Podsm (pricc. SO
cents) and Poslam Soap (pricc. IS ccnts).
For free samples. write to the Emcr-
gency Laboratories. sc West a5th Street,
New York City.
The evening world., 1913-06-09
WALL STREET.

The trading at .he start was TN
eitled. because OF the lower ranse II
prices In the foreign markets Decline
ranging from fraction to over ono
point. were recorded In nonriy all TIC
important issues. IN the first few ~ n.
utes. but these losses we're followed by
the development OF u brisk demand, and
recov"ries were quickly made. Most OF
the buying at the low range was by
houses supposed to represent Important
banking interests, and the trades were
disposed to take n position on the long
side. on the expectation Of n favora bic
decision In the Minnesota Rat. case TO-
day.
The rally did not last Iopp. n. tho
supply OF stocks pressing for sale in
some issues soon made stocks look
weak The constant stream OF Iiaui-
dalton from London was q disturbing
influence and caused sharp recessions
shortly before midday. A good deal
OF comment was caused by the action
OF Rock Island issues. the preferred de-
Ginning v net TO cay while the IL
SOLD on u to 80. The volume Of bust.
ness was fairly good up to 1880 o'clock,
out from then the trading came 10 a
standstill. with long periods between
sales.
In the last hour. while a few stocks
showed signs Of a desire E, rally. the
pressure TO sell soon made It evlden;
hat liquidation was stu in progress,
and forced the level OF prices to a ! W
low range. Many stocks closing at
their lowest prices for this movement.
Total sales we're 49, 400 shares OF stocks.
The evening world., 1913-06-09
WALSH Owes NO HINT OF HOW
he WILL VOTE.

lie said Montsna's leading interests
were wool and sugar and that many
prominent men had been to see him
on these subjects But Senator Walsh
was wary Of giving any int!mation
whether he would stand by his Demo-
cratic colleagues and vote for free wool
and free sugar. He made no charges
OF aggressivencss on the part Of the
lobbyists, but called several of them
his friends. He told how he had dis
oussed the two schedules with other
Senators.
One night there had been . meeting
Of western Democratic Senators to ex-
change views on the subject Those
who attended were Thomas and Shat
froth Of Colorado. Newiands and Pitt
man Of Nevada, Chamberlain and Lane
Of Oreeon. Thompson Of Kansas and
Myers and Walsh Of Montana. Sena-
torial courtesy prevented any questions
being asked tho witness what this con-
ference decided to do or what argu-
ments he used 10 convert them to his
view.
Other witnesses to-day were Senators
Bankhoad OF Alabama, Tillman Of South
Carolina, Lee OF Tennessee. sutherland
Of Utah.
The evening world., 1913-06-09
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due T0-lAX

Yumuri, Cienfnegos. Floril.l. st, Johns
Seguranca. Timpico. Arapahoc, Jacksonyils
Minneapolis. London. ~ Vale, Galveston.
SAINT Anna, Ns,.Ss,- So. :a,iu;J, i,..,.u,
San IuAn, rOrio uico.
The evening world., 1913-06-09

ms Ssvna ~ Day onlv . Dessstss
RRen q Tram. :.

Mes Pevna ~ PAP on1v . Dessstss
Hsea . Tramp. -
kate Osaka, the little Japanese who
was found floating down the bay OF
Fort wadsworth early Saturday morn.
inS and was by some people suspected
Of being a japanese spy. made up his
mind TO ,ell the truth about himself
to the ELLIS Island authorities to-day.
He said he was deserter from the
British tramp fre.ghter Indro and
Jumped overheard at Constable Hook
tust before she sailed for the Far East
Saturday flight.
His statement was verified and he will
probably be dsported ~ an undesirable
allen.
When he was first questioned he said
he had fallen overheard from . ferry.
beat while reaching for HE hat.
The evening world., 1913-06-09
l'||Dl0ll ROBBERS
AuTOpSY7OSOlW
4 baby POISONING
ii-MontB-O Old Child Died a
Few Hours After TAX.
< ing Medicine.
PARENTS WERE ABSENT.
Mother Returned to Wood
haven Home and Found
~ Girl Near Death.
PARENTS WERE ABSENT.

rh4 mystery In the death by poison.
~ q essvm-neaths-old AanA Gossn-
80 h her sickIeed OF No. % ohsrarA
assass, weodhsvsa. 1. l.. early to-day
sqDASs1 half dozen detectives Of the
Ossne Pafk station. TIE Coronsr has
ordered "a autopsy 10 determine the
rssi eavss Of death.
u. q. p. Porter Of No. 0isnada
place, Bsoohlya. who has been treating
" haby and the ethsr children Of the
ssrs6ssn family for measles. declared
ts-Gsy that he drug he prepared for
iltsis Anna WAS harmless.
Aeseediag 10 Or. Porter and the drug.
slSt who put W the prescription. ASbsrt
8. 0ansbesaain Of Jamaica and 0hesardi
avsasss. the medicine was composed Of
Seaoofly graduated amounts Of auiains
~ saiShats. formin. acacia end sugar
~ lstsctivss who Examined the
0o1leine feunA that u stained .
UA1ee baadksrchIsf and had . bitter
~ eufNinG taStA
3fe 0oreasoA. ~ mother. and the
Wtee 4e Asraan sofsason. Q wsli.to-do
MI eDeaes DEALER. was W Ia bsd TO-
~ ~ wtliinsiy explained her part In
otvtng ~ eAii1 the usAieina.
9Aby AaaA Aa1 ~ measles like the
~ % ~ shilAssa," che sstd. hut Il
~ SsuDatsatsl with pasamoaia. d.
o1o1GofA DgDoeriDtioa wss plaanly
0nD141 IN tnssraal uss" and the
Gooao1eao ee1srSd u given every three
hOl1a4 lSoave TIE teby the Arst dose
q - eoelk yesterday sfeseaoea aaA
- eoosqa q ave just bsesrs ~ eli
011noSDoG ~. y
ooQp0T THINK ssAvAMr HAD
ANvvsoleoo 10 % WIN ".
= .Aeve ~ SvsstsasA sbest tAs
eQlveoS ga Alice. who lett W ssvGral
6oo14 -. Sut dea't bsusvs che had
G1Ue(oA6 - - with T. shs was very
0u12be little Anna. ED has not been
~ y - na10htesAoed siaes ahs iset"
41ppeeeN s9set ysstssday aftss.
80 q his ONCE several blocks from
~ - - 0hsa11i aveav& NJ
oDeonopA accompanied By Jeanette
Goonn.yeosu ~. .wsat 70 spsst her bus.
$500 ~ Ssaeck.
Soo40etA Vhs lntsn1sA - 20 70
tnnodA rseusnsl hetse before hsr par.
too8 oct ~ Ast aAd jset. Later she
~ ~ ieeke1 at Aans while she was
= ~ &suss ~ Ne baby was appar-
eat1v III right Tea ainutss later NJ.
~ ~ ooseaooa ea0e u.
- he0 oaly eeen IN the hevss q
$500 WAsa ney heAsd Ilssusa ery
6Onpa ! IN 0seeaesa Wsat y ~
G10 ~ haas6 Nttis Ansa SAsplnG
- 10ahp - ~ orb. ohs Was veais,
- - - -. - stains or ssras ea ~
4 - ooeoasea tslspaeasa Or. Porter
~ gees tph NJ. eersasoa 10 Stvs IN
~ oeos q sgss vatil hs arNvsa.
Ugole - eveevtAlag ne dsstss and
0oeoD q ~ bsby 49, st ! s'clesl
~ 0Gg11nG
~ $3.50 was susstisssa BY Queen,
oeoGn1oeos. Whs we're nsslfisd ~ D.
NCo8 Wh1n ~ IeaFas1 of ~ chii6'l
n1k ~ ~ that sAs had AsAE<
Aoesta end . little SRI. . nsishbor'l
Z U01sh ~ heNss . tine Or two darin(
~ obosace g ArA S0rsaseu and hal
Gaoooe ~ hsn Ssay'nS the plan
= Seaso - enc slss." ~ sasA. ANT
~ vpoW Wheehss the nisAtlatsA W
- ~ = ~ ~ front door,"
HGhe, ~ ~ ~ lssksd - Asaa &c
vAootusG osssssoa was out.
TO- heby vas en rsht then. IL
The evening world., 1913-06-09

try. Men have risht to come here
and advotate their Views. but once
having presented their case fairly and
openly they should 70 away.
pet niassy per cent q ali the
men who osas here 70 washington
vast 70 gst something for their
own personal bsnsht BY the passage
Of laws. 9hsy ass active, forcsfui,
vigorous II thslf advocacy and they
all have Q osQnen inesntivs-to
sst something or TO retain some.
thing ~ virtue Of isgiislaioh. The
mainspsiag Of their action 10 20 put
money II thsas purses. Tot one 10
here - advocate protective tar1R
for ne pablo bsnsAt or the good
Of ~ ee7atry.
Senator Poindexter OF VIZ shingtcn
gave the names OF two former Senators
and one Representative VINO. he said.
rem ained in Washington As lobbyists.
Another mem'rr u the committee.
walsh Of Monti1a. TOOK tho witness
stand and told Of Ms private interests
as follows: Thrcc rhcep ranches one
third Interest IN Iit0 acres OF timber
land forty ac-=s OF citrus fruit land m
copper properties and stock In
zinc mine.