davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee

(Nith name ana duuEess OF icSscf)
BROADWAY. POSI-. store and bsmt Lansing
Realty Holding Co TO Jacques II and Anna
n Haas. 3is yrs from Nov |, 1914. 81, 200
address l76 West Sist 81.
COLLEGE AVE, n W cor of lG5th ST. bsmt
William Dhonau to Jacob Goodman; yrs from
MAY l. 1918, S720. address. 2S3 East i60th 81
FULTON ST. IA. all. Rerghon Brewing
Association to Maurice & Johns. Inc. yrs
from May /. 1913 $1,000: adress, IA Full
ton st.
PROSPECT AVE. cor OF i69th ST. store
and part bsmt Catherine NJ Schwiebert and
ano, trus, 10 Abraham Allison and ano: 3
yrs from Nov I. 1912; 5000; address 1869
UNIVERSITY PL u6. all: Frederick D
Frickc 10 John Stenmetz: 10 yrs from Jan
/. 1914; $500 and $1,000: address l55 West ST.
4TH AVE. 352. 25th st. 81 and 80 East.
part 18th noor Israel Unterberg 20 A / Eisen-
staede; yrs from Feb l. 1914; $1,000: ad-
dress East 10th 81.
SrH AVE, a0T2. store and part bsmt; Abra-
ham King 10 Samuel Krauthaumer ) yrs fror,
Nov l. 1918. 81 100. address $50 West 18TH st.
sTH AVE, i62. store and bsmt Auerbach
Realty Co 10 Hanover Lunch: yrs from oct
l. 1915 81 500: address l3S East i4th st
STH AVE, 2TlO TO 2TlG n e cor OF Hath
st. all Barwood Realty Co &c Leo stark et nj :
yrs from May l, 1918. $4,000; address, 22i
West Tooth ST
9TH ST. GA and si6 East. stores and cellar
Theresa Straukamp 10 Walter Mikulsh; yrs
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

New York, June -. 1918.
GRAIN - WHEAT - Price changes were
again governed by opinions regarding the crop
situation in the Northwest and the weather.
Early in the day there was selling pressure
a result OF rains in Canada ana over poT-
tion OF the spring wheat belt, and the market
declined 7sdlc from the previous close. 4 or
egn news was also rather against values.
Broomhall Cabled. however that supplies are
not burdensOme but sufficient for present and
near future requirements, but he predicted that
July and August and part Of september there
would be a noticeable increase in the demand
for imported wheat. The market rallied late
on a bullish report BY The Price current
and Trices advanced. closing az isc net de-
cline 10 &c advance The Price Current
placed the prospective crop in Nebraska at
j.. 100000 bushels more than last year. ana
Kansas al 27OOO 600 bushels less than a year
ago and placed the spring wheat crop in the
pared with 263. 600 O6O harvested last year
In the local cash market No northern snrins
wheat quoted az 81 0l% aioat
CORN-Declined SsG7sc early on rains over
the belt and liquidation, but rallied late on
The Price CuTent' report, closing at net
unchanged 10 &c higher The local cash
market quiet with export corn 81 e4c nom -
inal o ahoat. OATS-Declined early. in
sympathy with wheat and corn. but rallied
indicated a sharp falling off in the indicated
yield. and on a report by prominent Western
house. which estimated the recent loss 20 the
crop Al so Ier cent Cash market steady.
STANDARD white. 46iz n 4Tc; No .. 46d41l7c. No
Q. 4Ca46izc: No A. 45d45hc: ordinary clipped.
46d4Tc; fancy clipped 4sd40c; all elevator.
RYE--steady: No Western, &c c ! New
G65c / Buffalo feeding. 54c nominal 0 b
New York
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26

butchers. ss s7I4dss 10. light, s. 1oq - 200 1S'
pigs. 81 50dSs %. CATTLE-Receipts, t,-TV'
Including 700 southerns stroas 70 iVG dressed e.
beef steers sT25dss 81 Southern steers
IS f5G$s: COWS 81 2jT 81 -: hefsrs' Ha Hpg
IS IS: stockers and feeders. 50 - n 90 pII'S'
Receipts. 300: strong; lambs. s. ~, year al .
iings. So % n SO %; wethers' - Qua % 80
chicago. June 25-HoGs-Receipts' $1,000; ,lS,
, strong. hulk OF sales. s. Goa 81 10; 1sht'
IS 55G IS so: mixed. IS asa s. S2i7 hsaEy, hsaE
Is 95M IS -: rough. s. 30 s. -; pigs 80 ,a
ass 80 CATTBE-Receipts. l2Ooo. S,'duS
10 1oc higher; beeves 81 30G 80. Texas stceIs $
ss a0aSSiO. stockers and feeders. 50 IoH
e. 10 cows and heifcrs. 81 90msS 30;
sslTes io s. 500 5oa s&e95, & sHEEP-Receipts II
900 strong. mostly 1Oa zoe hisneI: 4, RcIac tc a.
muttons. $5ds610. yearlings. s. N'9 ~ 9o'
lambs native s5 sOa 81 80; spring - ''@
> Cincinnati. I'm June 25.-CATTLE-Receipts
81 90: cows $8d So %; calves steady SO
So 10 HOGS-Receipts. 4 422. STEADY; pack-
ers ss 55m s. 20; stays - 5on ~ ceiiiInDl mn
sows s. 800 s. 70 pigs ana Gso sfSsd sstssdT 81 Is
N 81 81: lambs active $JMf1 80. n
Fast Buffalo June -. - CATTLE - Ke-
ceipts. $50; dry fed active ana strons. s555s 5a
SLOW and &c lower $6a so. HOGS-Re-
celpts. / 500. active and steady To &c lower
heavy and mixed. $oa o., Iorkers, ana nn
pss Sao3@ iS TGgfRs GSTe: S 7S@
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rcceipts, 200, active
sheep steady: lambs 2jc higher. lambs. $40
81 30: yearinEs $id So -; wethers' ~ i'I
a. ewes, 81 5OaSi 80: sheep. mixed. s. %
q 50 -.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
st Louis, June 2j-CATTLE-Receipts. .
ZOO fairly active and prices firm. steers. > 2ygl
q s.. hclfors g. 20dis 81. COWS. t5Hf' l''
southern steers. 81 9OdS7 o. HOGS-Rer"ipis'
500: active and steady. choice light TO me
dunn weights S T5G 8 -; bulk Of sales. y ion
N 20. packers. s. 506SS 7j lights, $ iOlN Ho'
pigs s. 7;dsS *. SHEEP-Receipts. 1000: lambs
active and 25c higher spring lambs. 81 yOIsN To-
cuif lambs. 81 5Odss: mutton sheep. 81 @aS-
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Louisville June 25-SHEEP-Receipts i35S;
for three days. lI375; market higher. top
lambs. s. 50as7 -: seconds. S6HS6 30 culls ana
butcher lambs. 50 i0dS. fat sheep. H2HN 90
medium g. 5Ods3 20: common sheep slow sale
al J0cds3 So
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
FAR ROCKAWAY LEASES.

The Lewis II May Company has leased
as follows: At Far Rockaway, Long ISL
and. for Harvey y. Smith. cottage on
Chanler avenue. 10 Fred Neugass; for 7.
A. Geoghegan. cottage AZ Simis Beach.
to Eugene X. Campbell. for Charles
Hood. cottage on Seneca street 10 Leon
Meyer for Mrs. Sarah G. Lockwood cot
tage on Clark avenue. 10 Simon Berg
man. for Mrs Ida G. Doolittle, cottage
on Crescent street, TO William d. Bleier.
for Mrs Marie O'Reilly cottage on Nell
son avenue. 20 DR.. Herman Schwarz.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
UNION TRUST CUTS MELON
Trebles Capital Stock and Orders 200
Per Cent Dividend.

Stockholders Of the Union Trust Com
pany at special meeting yesterday voted
an increase In the capital stock from
100000 to 100000 The extra 2OOoo
shares will be offered to stockholders at
par pro rata TO present holdings.
Directors also declared a 200 per cent
cash dividend amounting to 100000. This
means reduction in the surplus account
from $4,000 to IS 10000.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
TIE METAL MARKET,

COPPER-Thc local street market for
copper was steady. with lake quoted 1i7S n
l5tc. olectrolytc. ia, NJ l5c and casting,
1iis d14Nc. standard copper on tho Metal
Exchange was quiet. with spot. June and
July qvoted Il 75c bid August and Septcm-
bcr. 13 ia soc. In London tho copper
market closed firm. al f6i 5s for spot and
tGi los for futures
TIN-Firm: New York spot. June and
July. i4 joq i5c. August and September
4i25N 81 75c. In London tin was strong
and closed AZ f202 for spot and f2o2 1js for
futures.
LEAD-stcady; New York spot soc and
East ST. Louis. 4l5d+25 London lead
t2O I5s
SPELTER-Firmer. New York spot $40
" > 20c and East 81. Louis I % Il ) Csc In
London spelter closed az f20 los.
IRON-Clcveland warrants. sis Ti2d In
London. Locally iron barely steady
with 80 l foundry Northern quoted s16d
SIC 25. No . Northern. So 100 $l6. No
Southern and soft. Si5 2jm Slj 30
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
s125,ooo WoMAN's HOSPITAL.

Plans have been aled for seven story
nurses home for the Woman's Hospital
on the south side OF 10th street, 500 feet
east OF Amsterdam avenue.
II will be a ireproor structure, with a
frontage of 504 feet and depth of 1876
feet. with a facade OF brick and granite.
with limestone trimmings. The main
features of the building Will be a roof
garden for the nurses and a solarium on
the roof for the patients. The Woman s
Hospital is the owner. Allen q Collens.
Of Boston are the architects. The cost
has been estimated at 5000.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26

unchanged Linseed oil unchanged. PETKOI
LEUM. standard white. bbls. New York ana
IS TO- bulk, s.. cases. Sill water
white. bbls. 50 20; bulk. So. cases, Sl2. LIN
SEED OIL American seed. city raw, 4s4i'u'
out-of-town raw. 47G 4Sc, calcutta raw, ioc.
COTTONSEED OIL - New high recorus
we're again established. with all the old crop
positions at the Sc leve! or slightly auoNt.
There was active covering as well as buying
BY rehners. based on the continued evidences
~ light supplies. The strength in the COTTON
market also had considerable influence on sen
tment. although new crop positions were ltid
lively easier than near months. At the ciose
prices were unchanged 10 points net higher
] .ncal contract nrices.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
By Bryan l.. Kennedy

change Salesroom. Nos. IL and is Vesey
street
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy.
ASTORIA, Long Island. Boulevard n s. 100 Z,
Of Perrot Place. lo0N46T feet 20 East River
George F. Coney for SAC. $50, also, block front
on OF Franklin 81, bet Boulevard and
Stevens ST. 375.4X2O0 two > sty dwlgs and va
can't i've lots at corner OF Franklin 81 and
Boulevard: sold 10 Latronea for $500. bal
ancc withdrawn. also. Van Alst ave, " cor
Of Woolsey ave, lO0XioO. vacant. sold two
lots. 4OXl00 az cor To Vileero for 81 275.
balance withdrawn.
BY JOSEPH p Day.
4TTH ST. 452 West. s. l25 Il o, 10th
ave. 25x02 ) sty tenmt. sold 10 the plaintiff
for s2l,7
l7TH ST. 454 West. s. 100 Il Of 10th ave.
25xe?, sty tenmt; sold 10 the piaintir for
AVENUE A. 1906. e = 30 Il OF 18th st.
- lNos. > sly tenmt and stores, sold 20 the
plaintiff for $1,000
WASHINGTON ST. 7l2 and IA. S, so II
OF llth 81. AZ. lX64 SIX irreg; two sty tennis
and stores and sty rear bldg. adjourned to
July 2
POST AVE. 5. intersection n OF 10th
ave. 2ox6 lxlj6 Gx25xi6o; vacant sold TO the
plaintiff for $4,000.
BY Henry Brady
i36TH ST. l2i West n s. 24i II OF Lenox
ave. IS 6x9o II; sty tenmt. sold 10 the plain
tlf for $500
At the Bronx Exchange:
BY Henry Brady
BOSTON ROAD. 1851. :, about 200 II Of
l61th st II INll6 5x6TXllTT, sty tenmt: sold
10 the plaintiff for $1,000
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
Nj Manhattan.

BROADWAY, S e cor 10Th 81, - ~, .Ais i,,,s.
33. lOxl231: 10Th ST. 2s East. s Zuh,,,.h,s. Zuh -ih,
Emily O Woolley and ano 70 11oI'SSsaJ.
June -. due. etc. as per bond: s2JV"' 4,
iorney, Title Guarantee and Trust "
Broadway. oo,ixlI,
BROADWAY. W cor l6lst -. vetrs.
Herbert Dongan Construction 90 10, su'
politan Life Insurance co. MaaiSsso" ssg.
due sent !. 1915. & per cent. june -ps,cAs
600: ATTORNEYS. Woodford. Bovee
! BIEECKER ST. III. :, 25xioos. ,SSise SSe
Kresner TO Emigrant IndustFia' si'
Bank. ~ Chambers st; June %, =, chsr'
600: attorney. william OFT 'i
bers ST .ydes
NAGLE AVE, II " s. az 5 " Ad 'boit'
l3Nx-: Brown Bros Inc, owners SS,..cSsausG
ors. TO Union Mortgage Co lVo loo pa,,ornsgt
yr. per cent. May .: Sl2,,""
Merrill & Rogers 100 Broadway, r,u,rst
Sd AVE. COS. 20xS0; Mayer ane 'Sirsols
Snvermann to Rosa Epstein ~ =
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June 2j-statements that. contrary
10 FIRST reports. tho burnt district % South
Dakota had not been touched hy rain except
IN A few spots rallied the wheat market to
day from A sharp setback Tho close was rrm
at prices varying from isc 10 sc under last
night 20 i, above Tho outcome IN corn was
shade down 10 sc W. and for oats an ad-
vance OF - to 70. Provisions finished loH
er hy SC to lOr Range of prices.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
TO ENLARGE PLANT.

William a White & Sons sold for Mrs.
Mary y Hopson a portion OF the Hopson
& Chapin Manufacturing Company prop
eTty. fronting on Oak street at New
London. Conn, 10 the -. L. Wilton Ma
chine Company, VINO will use IL as an ex-
tension TO its plant
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26

PROVISIONS There were only small
prics changes in hog products, and operations
appeared 10 be largely switches from near to
distant months slight reaction In the hog
market caused a slight setback in values
PORK-Mess S22 25G$22 75 family. S24QS25
short clear $50 1882 BEEF-Quiet mess
sisaSi9: family. $22qS23 packet. $20QS2l :
extra India mess. $2oas3o DRESSED HOGS
STEADY Bacons. 12zQ12Ac; pigs. l3i4c
CUT MEATs-Pickled bellies nrm; 10 10. 17c
u 70. 15% Ql6c; IA n. i5c Picked hams
Steady; 1910. TALIoW--Quiet; special, Sac;
city Sc; country. 5$.G6l3c LARD-Easy
middle West. II 106ll 2Oc: city. l0B9ilc. Re-
nned steady: South America i2 40c Continent,
ii 75c; Brazil kegs. 13 40c. Compound hrm
SAd9hc. STEARINE-Quiet; oleo. Sac; city
MoLAssEs AND sYRUPs-Business in
Tnoissses was very quiet but the tone was
steady and prices unchanged. Syrups were
dull New Orleans. centrifugal. common, l5n
2Oc fair, lsd22c: good. 2JG3ic. prime 32n
zoe: New Orleans. open kettle. 85Qo5c;
sYRUPs. common, ll9l2c; medium. l4qlTo;
fancy. lsQ22c.
NAVAL STORES-A slightly steadier tone
was reported in spirits turpentine although
business was up 10 the average for this time
OF the year. In rosin prices were unchanged
ana demand quiet. Tar quiet. SPIRITS TUR-
PENTINE. machine bbls 39g39hc. TAR.
81 90: RosIN. common TO good strained, 81
p. - %; d. 81 80; Z. 81 90: I and 9. 81 90:
II. 81 50; I. s. 20; X. s. 80: ~ s. 10; n. So 80:
w @, So So and W ". 81 10.
O1LS-Renned petroleum was steady and
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
BUYS STATEN ISLAND PLOT.

Miller Jones purchased through Cor
nelius O.. kolff a plot 5OXll7 feet on the
east side Of Pelton avenue, West New
Brighton.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
TO sPRINTlNG ABILITY, MAYBE

From The Boston Transcript.
For the first time In nifty years the Sussex
County. y. j.. Jail has no inmates. A tribute
10 citizenship or the lawyers?
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
INCREASES HOLDINGS IN WEST 92D ST.
Euuene Vaens Has Spent Six Years in ACCmatng Plot Be-
tween Central Park West and Columbus Avenue
SALES CONFINED CHIEFLY TO DWELLING HOUSES

corner of 22d street and Sixth avenue;
also TO the same party the store No lb
West sd street. These leases run for a
term of years.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26

l4Sth ST. l5A },
1ooTH ST, 3s West. all: Leo
Maine vannacci; ) yrs from Or, oH m
s<' ioo' acdres5. 5l1 West 29th 81 !, Z
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26

New Orleans. June cotton futures
oyened steady a. an advance 81 20 points
and worked highcs on dry weather taik AMI
reports that Liverpool was heavy buyer -
ncV crop months Little short cotton vas OF
fered on the rise but satisfied LONGS began 90
take profits and offerings from this source
became heavy enough % check the upward
mo,emcnt In the afternoon the market was
dull. but very steady and the close was ;1
10 points VI.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs,
FLOUR AND MEAL-Trading in -four was

FLOUR AND MEAI-Tradng IN -four was
inactive. but prices we're firm. The following
prices in wood are quoted on the New York
Produce Exchange: Spring patents. 81 I5g
s. 10, winter strsights, 81 6OdS4 IS, winter
patents. 81 s0dS5 20; spring clears. 81 15gS4 80:
extra No winter. 50 9O6S4 20; extra No =
winter. 81 s0d So 40. Kansas straights 81 3Olt
81 -; fancy spring patents. s. 50qS6 10. RYE
FLOCR-Steady fair 70 good 50 70G$3 So !,
choice 10 fancy. 50 90Qs4 CORNMEAL1-
Steady; kiln dried, 50 45. BAGMEA1(-Steady;
fine white and yellow. 81 4OaSl 45; coarse
81 350Sl 90 FEED-Western firm; spring
bran 10 arrive. 100 n sacks, S2l 75dS22. mid
ding. S23 -four 90, 81; red dog SOS 80. city
frm. bulk. S2l 10 100 10 sacks So TO- mid
ding. S23 so. red dog $50 80. Oilmeal S2S 80
QS29.
COFFEE-Gave better evidence Of having
been sold out than at any time during the re
cent period OF weakness. Early cables from
Europe were Disappointing 70 the bulls, and
az the outset the local market was % points
lower for February and IL 10 - points lower
for other positions. 1t soon became evident
that the amount OF coffee for sale was small.
and most Of the days trading was inactive.
with values moving Within a narrow range.
In the last hour shorts attempted to cover and
bid the market UP rapidly. The early decline
vas soon overcome, and some Of the active
positions advanced from 28 TO 30 points. the
market closing firm at a net gain for the day
Of 70 l3 points. Sales. 1850 bags. incud-
ing considerable switching. The local spot
market is 80 close 20 basis with futures that
prices move in accordance with the changes
in the pit. Rio IS being quoted al lOc. Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
Manhattan.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE The Lotion II Sllw-
son COMPANY. IN conjunction with the Mc
Nlckar. Gaillard Realty Company. has sold
for the Tldcu Investing Company % the New
York Real Estate Security Company the six
story elevator apartment house az the north
east corner ~ Riverside Drive and 10th street
known as 81 Francis court, on plot lo2Nl-J
..af n was held al S3oo.po.
SECOND AVENUE Justice Giegerich has
granted permission 10 the Greenwich Presby-
t,rian church 20 sell the property on the south
west corner ~ litl street and second avenue.
a pl0t l3>x77 GX Irregular 20 the church cN-
tension committee OF the Presbytery OF New
NprN for 500 U0o
SECOND AVENUE Bernard j. Foss has
sold Tor samuel Harris and SeamOn sylvester
No li14 Second avenue. a four story build
ing on LOT .iAgO feet near G2d street
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
7 he Bronx.

GRAND AVENUE Grace J. Van Demark
has sold No 25lO Grand avenue. a three story
frame dwelling. on plot j0Xloo feet. between
1921 street and kingsbr!dge Road. The buyer
gave other property In part payment
FOREST ANENTE.-The Benenson Realty
Company has sold the n,e story flathouse on
plot 5oNioO feet. on the west side OF Forest
avenue, 100 feet north Of ij6th street.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
RECORDED MORTGAGES

with name and address Of grantee anu
toraey.J
Interest per cent unless otherwise
JUNE 25.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26

Ldverpool cablcs-Syot IN good demand. sales.
1000 bales. speculation and export; 500;
American 5000. imports. 600. American.
Loco. mddlrg upland. o.I3d. futures opcn'l
steady al i.Ni point decline. closed steady :
20 points higher! June Gi1t. Junc-July .
q iQd. August. 4S'.d. AugIsi-Sept,mter.
4Od. Scpts mber October. SOD. October No
,smber G24d: NOtcmtcr-Dceember. go. d,
Deccmber-January. . iHi.d. January cbrudry.
igi.d. February March. -O'sd. Marco
April. G2l I'D. April MAY. 6.22'.d. May-Junc.
2Ji.d Manchester Yarns quiet but s;eady .
cloths dull
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
ed yesterday at the Real Estate Eek
change Salesroom. Nos. IL and Is Vese!
street:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
RECORDED TRANseeos
Manhattan.

with name and address OF n,r,.
attorney)
JUNE 25.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26

Kansas City. June 25.-HOGS-Receipts
II. 600 steady TO &c lower: bulk. IS ESQ
IS 1874; heavy sss5dss rs; packers and
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
POTATOFs AND yEGETABLTS - Re.

cepts sJij bbls potatoes and 562 pkgs onions:
new potatoes. 2Jc higher old dragging. onions
firm for fancy poor dun and weak; asparagus
lower: beans plenty and lower. cucumbers. 25c
higher: corn lower. except fancy New Orleans
cabbages weak peppers. 25c lower POTA-
TOES, Southern, new, white. No l. 81 Boa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-16
ITCHING AND BURNING

1886 West 46th Ave. Denver. Colo
~ had a very sore leg. II troubled
me for some twenty years and nnaily
broke out 10 a running sore with
much fever and terrible itching and
burning II burned and ltched 20 bad
" | could not rest day or night and
was obliged TO lie in bed. The sores
were In spots just AZ raw az a piece
Of heof. I used medicine. yot II
wouldn't heal Seeing the advertise.
ment for Cutleura Soap and Ointment
I Immediately wrote for same, The
immediate cure WA moro remarkable
than l can describe. | was complete
ly cured (SiEnedl Mrs. Curry
Brown, April IL. 1918.
cutioara Soap aud Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with a2p Skin book. Address
postcard "CutleuFa. Dept l. Boston."
Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-16

tBv u. T. GRAY
The mother should receive no feed
at all for about twenty.four hours al
ter giving birth 4 the pigs. She is
feverish. though, and should be liber.
ally supplied with fresh water. The
second day after narrowing she should
be given "A small feed. II is well to
start her on a light slop made up of
shorts and skimmilk. II there In 10
skimmilk on hand. mix about four
parts of corr with one part OF shorts,
cowpeas. or soy-bean meal and give a
small quantity. She should be grad
ually brought up to a fun feed this
should require about three weeks. II
she is overfed at FIRST the pigs are apt
to take scours and thumps. When
she Is on full feed she will be eating
daily an amount equivalent to about
4 per cent. OF her live weight, provid-
ed she 10 not on pasture. II she has
the run Of a good leguminous pasture.
at least one-half Of the grain will be
saved If she has no pasture. she
should be fed just about as she was
fed before narrowing except that she
should receive more feed.
When the pasture Ia composed
mainly Of blue grass or Bermuda
grass she should receive a grain feed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-16
Luckess Youth Gets a Licking for "Oh, Pipe!"

OS ANGELES, CAL-Police Judge
Il Rose tried for half IN hour the
other morning to get three witnesses
and the defendant in a disturbing-the-
peace case to give him a definition OF
the slang expression "Oh, pipe" Upon
a possible definition hung the guilt or
innocence of Ray Perry. He had been
arrested upon the complaint Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Daniels, No. 615 Ceres
avenue. and Miss Viola Robinson was
subpoenaed as a witness.
What did Perry say to you that
caused the fight, later. between him
and your husband?' asked the court
OF Mrs. Daniels.
"Oh, pipe!" Indignantly, replied the
witness. He was riding by ON his
wheel, and when he saw me seated
upon the porch. he called to a chum
across the street, oh, pipe pointing
In my direction"
What did he mean by that?" press
ed the court.
Il don't know. sir" replied the wit
ness.
Neither did Miss Robinson know.
Daniels was equally ignorant of the
meaning of the expression.
Perry admitted using the slang. add
ing that he didn't mean nuthin' !"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-16
CHANGED POINT or REFORM
Uncle Rassus a. Least was Honest IN
His Acknowledgment o. Prev
ieua lapsea From Grace.

The colencI had demonstrated via
o~rously With Uncle RRstua about the
old darky's persistent excursions into
ShC state II lucbrtation.
Uncle RAstus, though h. promised
faithfully te refrain from frequent dips
into the lowing bowl failed to live up
10 the eolouel's expectations
TN numerous occasions the colonel
say Rastus under The Influence Of hl-
uor. but the darkcy when taken 20 taa&
stoutly denied the accusation. ararm-
ing emphatlcally that he dtd not DRINK.
one evening the colonel met Uncle
Rastus IN a condition which made u
plainly evident that the darkey Mas
caught with the goods on
"RAstus, BEGAN the enloncl serious
~. I thought you told me that you
had given up drink"
"Ah sho did. Massa kcnol All aho'
did replied Rastua "nut lately ah
dun took up driukin an gth up lyin'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-16
Prosecutor in Automobile, tags" Fleeing Negro

1t finally dawned to some Of the
spectators that the man In the ma
chine was trying to catch the negro,
and they Joined In the chase. Caught
between a crowd of 30 men and wom-
en- and the man In the auto. Hamilton
gave up.
All jes. foun' a doiiah. and an run
like the debbil when two white men
tried to take It away from me-" was
the way Hamilton explained his
plight.
Prosecutor Baker was passing wab-
ash street on Meridian when Hamil-
ton ran out and some one shouted
stop thief" Trafic Oflcer Dan Ha-
ley at Meridian and Ohio streets de-
serted his corner to join in the chase.
Hamilton soon ou~tdistanced all his
pursuers except Baker. The prosecu.
tor once overlook the fugitive, but az
he was deciding upon what to do with
his prisoner the negro again ran. AT
University square the prosecutor was
the winner in the game OF peel
away"
Hamilton is charged with lettering,
and an investigation viii be made.