davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

TO PLAY PORTLAND
ON LOCAL GROUNDS
PROBABLY APRIL / 4

pointed TO go over matters pertain
ing TO tho revision OF the league
constitution.
II was announced ut tho meeting
that tho famous Chicago tcolorod)
Giants were planning another In
vaslon of the Northwest. owner
Dugdale announced the duskies
would play In Seattle April and 8.
Tho same bunch will play In Van
couver April and 10.
While this point has not boon
determined officially. II seems prob.
able that tho ball will start rolling
April IA and close September IL.
The annual report OF the league
showed that less fines wore i'm.
posed during the 1919 season than
ever before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
WASHINGTON MAY
NOT MEET OREGON
AGGIES AFTER ALL

Recently Washington agreed TO
play the Aggies on October 81, 1914.
at Albany.
The Aggies refused to meet Wash.
ington on any other grounds.
This was agreeable 10 Doble.
But now Stewart wants the game
played In Portland. In view OF what
Dobie might say In this regard, and
the tall Scots dislike for the saw.
dust field in Portland. Horr may op.
pose the plan.
The conference today is for the
purpose OF signing contracts and
arranging other details. Horr will
insist on $1,000 guarantee, with
5000 privilege OF the net.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

Win Fred Mcrkle play first for
the Giants next year,
ANY number of fans are asking
themselves this question. Merkle
IL with tho world.tourers In Asia I.
40 Ia McGraw, but the effort OF the
New York business manager TO
trade Merkle. Snodgrnss and an
armful OF bats for Ed Konetchy.
at tho National leagues annual
meeting. indicates that McGraw
wants 10 rid himself OF tho biz Eel.
low whose errors OF omission have
made him marked man.
There appears 10 be little rea.
son why McGraw should so out.
side his own team for a flashy frs,
basemnn.
The work Of George Wlitae dur.
Ing tho last postmo-tem series was
so high class that II was startling
IL was old Hooks" wonder
fui fielding that gave the
Giants the only game they won
from the sisshing. runaway
Maekmen.
The idea that wiltse cannot hls
well enough for first baneman
need not last very long. W1ltse
hit .s2s In 1912. and. although this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

Joe McGinnity. the Tacoma presi.
dent. lost his fight at the meeting
of tho Northwestern league mag.
mates In Portland Monday to bring
tho Seattle club TO Tacoma for the
opening game OF the 1914 season.
The Seattle club viii remain
homo for at least the opening week.
entertaining the Portland Colts. Vie
toria will open In Spokane and Tia
coma plays the opener In vancou-
yer. This is the tentative agree.
ment OF the magnates. who adjourn
ed at an early hour this morning.
Outside of tho work toward draw
Ing up a satisfactory schedule. little
business was accomplished. Joe
McGinnity and r. G. Farr were ap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
PARCEL POST MAP
FREE.
To All New or Old Mail Subscribers
With a Six Months Subscription
20 The Star

Tho Seattle star has had n won
derfully useful map made up.
allowing all the various parcel post
zones, and the shipping rates there.
in
This map is beautifully made mp
in several colors. and shows all the
rivers. towns. cities. etc. In the
state OF Washington. together with
giving the population OF tho var.
ious places, and the shipping costs
from each postofflce. This map Is
60 valuable that we have supplied
the Seattle postoffice with several
copies.
In addition TO n large map OF the
state OF Washington. map OF the
United States IL shown. and also n
map OF the world.
The Star wants everyone OF its
mail subscribers 10 be supplied
with one OF these maps. and is
making tho following offer: Every
subscriber who renews his sub
scriptlon promptly for six months
or moro Will be mailed one OF these
maps. absolutely free. New sub
gcribers may also take advantage
of this offer. The star six months
by mail $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
NEFF GETS DRAW

Chef Neff. the local llghtweiEh'.
and Billy Wright fought four fast
rounds to a draw At the Seattle
Press club show Monday night. u
was agreed that the bou, be a no
decision affair. II both men were on
their feet Mt tho end OF four
rounds. Neff was tho AGGRESSION
throughout and hi: harder end
cleaner than his opponent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

PITTSBuRG. Dec. 2s,--Accord-
ing 20 reports. an effort Is being
made 10 sell the Cincinnati National
league ball club. Horace Fogol. tho
deposed National league magnate.
declares he has boen commissioned
by the Fieischmanns. who control
the majority Of the stock. TO make a
deal with "Jefr' Livingston 10 .ake
over the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

The controversy between Ralph
Horr. tho University OF Washington
graduate manager. and Coach u. j.
Stewart. Oregon Aggie football
coach. which recently appeared TO
be smoothed over. promises to break
out afrcsh today. and the proposed
Wnshington-Aggie game is again
threatened. Horn ~ In Portland
today. holding conference with
Stewart In regard 10 the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
CINCY ON SALE? S. A. C. ACCEPTS

Tho Seattle Athletic club has nc
cepted an invitation from the Van
couver Athletic club to participate
In the boxing and wrestling tourna-
ment In Vancouver New Years
day. The invitation was received
Monday and decided on this morn
ing.
Tho local club will be represent
ed By two boxers and two wrestlers.
Boxing Instructor Scott has not yet
decided what mitt artists will make
the trip. but Il ls probable the pair
viii be picked from Gleason. wy.
ard. o'Neil, Baird. Chandler and
Pinkman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
HE'S GOING BACK

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. "a
owen Moran. who lost a decision
on foul recently in Oakland TO
Joe Azovedo. will leave for New
York today on his way 10 London.
He received cabled offer OF
$4,000 10 meet Sid Lewis in Lon
don In February. and wired his &C.
ceptance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
PUTS ON WEIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. "a
Cunboat Smith. who 10 kehedulcd
TO meet Arthur Pelkey In 20
round contest at DAILY City Jan. l:
has reversed the usual order OF
things at his training camp. IN
stead OF attempting 10 reduce his
weight. tho gunner Is trying 10
build II up. q,
After my days work yesterday.
said Smith. Il weighed but $50
hounds. which IL rather light am
figuring on building up To lsS
pounds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

may have been flash. Il show
he 10 capable and II he playes
every day and had n chance 10 sc
his ego upon the ball' Wilts'
might surprise some Of tho hom'
folks In Syracuse
wiltse IN about through m |
pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
JOE $4,000

NEW YORK. Dec. ga con
tract calling for 5000 yearly was
mailed Joe Tinker, former manager
OF the Cincinnati Reds. by tho
Brooklyn club today. II provided
that Tinker viii DO entitled TO n
bonus OF fi0,0 when he signs the
document.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

Many CssfQi ard Appropriate dtns
Made OF LEATHER
inriudlns rIttad suit Gases ana Rags
nan Rocks Ladies' Hand uaka Toilet
SETS. Card Cases Goa, Hanger sets In
Cases Manicara sets MiiiinsTy Brushes
Umbrellas. Etc.
Miller rrunk q Leather Geeds Co.
eot second Az,
Repairing Deas ~ skilled workman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
FEDS Get THIRTY

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-According
TO President James Gilmore. OF the
Federal league. 30 big league ball
players have been signed by the
Feds for the 1914 season. Gilmore
says full details for the coming sea
son will be announced Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
BATTLER wins

Loyinsky the Pm ladelphla heavy.
weight. may be matched with the
winner Of the pc;key-Smith fisht
a. result If his victory In this
CITY Iast nlght ever Jim Coffcy.
Ievihsky has already been match
ed to light Boer Rodel ten rounds
on January IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
BURKE is SAFE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Pur.
chasing Agent Burke. OF the Pan
anna r. r.. not being n government
employe. Secretary OF War Garri-
gon said today Attorney General
McReynolds probably would hold
no could not be criminally prose
cuted. even II II we're true. as
charged. that he accepted commits
slons from contractors who fur
nished supplies 20 the road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
OFFICIALLY A poooER

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.--Joe Tink'
er. cx-manager OF tho Cincinnati
became. officially. mem.
Der OF the Brooklyn Nationals Mon.
day. when his release war formally
by Secretary Heydler
OF the National league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
Thsrs was an eminent British

There was an eminent British
statesman. one OF whose children
saw the funeral OF the late King
Edward. That evening his mother
came in and asked him II he had
said his prayers. He answered
firmly. NO" But why2" asked
his mother. because" said the
boy. 1T would be OF no use God
cant attend TO mo tonight He IL
busy unpacking the king"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
sEIl INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. "a. c.
McGill. OF Denver. Monday purchoR-
ed the indianapolis American Asso-
citation ball club from It's owner. Sol
Meyer. The amount paid is said to
be $3.50, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
RANDOM SHOTS

Ed konesehy says its promo.
ton from the Cardinals 20 the III.
rates. or. as some baseball humor.
lists would say. breaking into the
major league"
Charley csrr's baseball school will
be success II some member Of
the class In chemistry can find a
solution that will dissolve bone.
~ anyone can manage that team,
Herxog can" That's the announce
ment at Cincinnati--handed down
through tho regimes OF John Gan.
gel. Clark Griffith. Hank o'Day
and Joe Tinker
n ball players keep up their mad
rushing In baEeball's Wall St. they
will be demanding the United
States mint for back yard along
with a $4,000 bonus.
a female golfer at Hot Springs,
Va. drove n ball and Il went right
into her coat pocket. No one knew
how 10 score II. They should
charge her with shoplifting.
Howard Drew, the Springfield
high sprinter. has decided 10 20 20
the University of California. The
high cost OF living must have
played hob with the college sal.
aries East this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

Consultation. examination and advice
free Prices moderate and Include medi-
cine HourRi n. m. 20 y. m. Sundays
10 10 ~. You arc invited TO call or write.
We have on file many testimonials
from reliable people OF cures Of Ho-calle
tncurable diseases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
BULL BROS.
lust Printers
81, rnlRp lain fo<3
,ots ThIRC
EVERETT SEATTLE
v~rFNtR nA> RAILWAY

I~TERtRnA> RAILWAY
SEATTLE TO EVERETT -- Limited
,rsins ie,se a m. ara ss = IN. LseA
tstse i.sa. a.se. sac, use. sss.
80 rse. sac. sssa it;ss = m daily,
ticket Offices Seattle. Fifth aN., near
xv-.,i.k,. Gresnwood. Aisx Drug store
ssth and Greenwood
EVERETT TO SEATTLE Li,nitsa
,,atns zee a ~. and ace m Local
rata. Sea. see. r;ee. see. sei. ieiee.
sseeea M. it.ee neon, ice, SOC. see,
.sat see. siee. Tee. sec. ioils . IN
daily.
rreixht leaves beth cities tee m
pacfFies NORTHWEST TRACTION co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
LOST

There's one very interesting
thing In these reports OF burglaries
and holdups. They show the trusts
don't get all the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

M Chronic and so-Caiied Incurnbie
Disease. Tho Eye. Ear. Nose
Throat. Asthma, Appendicitis, Ca
tarrh. Deafness, Goitrc, Durable
Cancers. Weak Lungs. Dropalcai.
Tubcrcuinr and Anaomio conditions
rheumatism. Nervous Diseases. stom-
aoh and Intestinal Disorders, Kidney.
Liver Bladder and all Urinary Dis
orders. Disease. OF thu skin. Rupture.
Piles and nil rectal troubles with
out tho knife Ny treatment for
Impaired Vitality never fails.
All Diseases Of Women
Painful Periods. dispia cements and
all diseases and weaknesses peculiar
20 tho ser without resort to surgery.
All Diseases Of Men Nervous Debility,
Blood Poison. all special and Chronic
Disorders and weaknesses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
Why Be Sick?

why be discouraged You van he
cured This 1 prove every day by curing
others
DAYS OF health. All who have gone ho-
fore and all who live today emphasize
health as earth's greatest blessing Not
ono Of us wish "a continuous living with out
health. To think life IL 90 think health.
'Tis hard to make distinction.
Those careless OF health must look
kcenly TO their inurcls lest they bs ad-
Judged culpably and siothfuiiy careless Of
all other matters The stream will not
rise above its hoad Life In generally ac-
copied rs largely n matter OF habit. and
those who can do most for you are the
ones keen enough to scent your real
merit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-23
|! TRAINS
IN FATAL CRASH
Three Pel!ons Killed and TxeI.
II Injured.

New YoRk, Sept. 3s.-Three train.
men were killed and twenty passen-
gers injured when two steel electric
trains on the Long Island railroad met
in : INSTRUMENTATION at College Point,
II. /. !:
The inbound train was heavily load
ed with passengers on their way to-
work in:New York:
The motofmen Of both trains were
killed and one conductor lost his Hft:s
Both trains.were made up Of all steel
cars. There were four coaches to,
each train. HI
The accident occurred on single
track on the stretch to College Point,
whore the electric system OF the Long
Island 9endssand the trains are trans-
ferred tezstsam engines.
The wrecked trains were No. 81, in
bound. for New York, and No: 2Os,,
eastbound from New York. The In
bound train.swas several minutes late
and was travelling at high speed when
the accident occurred. The eastbound
had just passed the station when the
New York bound train was rushing on
q block away. IS
There was no. time for either. motor
man to bring his train to stop The
engines were piled in heap. When
the ambulances reached the scene the
injured had been dragged from the
wreckage by other passengers
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-23

Slowly up the river three vessels
made their way with the light though
faVoring breeze. Gradually the open
OF the bay was left behind, as two
days previously the open of the sea
had been shut out. Now the land
was closing in on each side, and each
ship was alive with the figures OF
taose who were eagerly scanning the
shore. And what they saw was a
welcome sight. The April sun was
shining on the forests on both banks
elms, they saw, like old friends,
stretching out their branches in
friendly protection; oaks too, knotted
and gnarled, seemed to voice a well
come. On nearer approach they
saw masses of dogwood in brilliant
bloom, and other shrubs in flower,
whose fragrance was waited over to
them as a pleasant incense. And
there was riot of sweet birds songs
coming out of the woods.
truly II was paradise that
they had come to, and many fell on
their knees in thanksgiving that they
had safely crossed the seas and been
guided to land of such beauty. Till
night they sailed on up the river,
and then the sails We're furled, the
anchor dropped, and their long jour-
ney was at an end.
Thus came the colonists who, a
few weeks later, founded Jamestown
in Virginia, the first English settle
men in America, which they named
after King James I. Starting in three
small vessels, one of them but twenty
tons in burden, they had taken more
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-23
STREETS lined
WITH M0uRNER;S
Funeral Of Mayor daynof
Viewed BY Multitude.
Army OF PEOPLE IN line

Twenty fhsvsand Persons Rspresent.
ing All cIassss Walk Behind HE
catasai4xs From the City Hall Down
Broadway. e Trinity Church. :
New Yerk, Sept 3S.-William ].
0ayAoe. late mayor Of New York, wa3
sivsn pablc funeral which climaxed
days q mourning such Is the metropss
elas has n'sver before seen.
/ n he streets 10000 persons Of all
walks &. life followed behind his
eatafalqus from the black drapsd city
hall down Broadway to Trinity church,
while thousands of other mourners
lined the pavements and stood: uncov.
cred in tbs rain as the remains Of the
man who said as'F have been Mayor,
passed by !, Drawn by sixteen black
horses led BY eight fremen and eight
policemen the mayors coffin was
perched tan feet above the roadway
on giant funeral car all draped in
black, while the honorary pallbearers
strobe alongside. Among them were
Robert Adamson. the late mayors sec
Rotary; Police Commissioner Rhine
lander Waldo, Jacob Schi1e, Herman
Rider, James Coleman, Ardolph
Kline, A. r. Smith, A. R. Watson, JUS.
tice Keough. D. r. Crimmins and Ed.
ward NJ. Grout.
Immediately following the cortege
and .pallbearers came various city of.
"details and committees from the legis
nature of New York. These were fol
lowed by Justices of q score of courts,
Major General Barry and his stan rep.
resentatinEssthe army, Rear Admiral
Cameron Winslow representing the
navy and Representatives of the lord
mayor Of Liverpool and of various
cities in the United States.
Delegations from hundreds of clubs
and societies and representatives Of
the city, borough and county brought
up the rear: Hundreds Of police afoot
and mounted lined the route of the
funeral procession, which left the city
hall shortly after 10 O'Clock.
: Every head along Broadway was
bare as the oofdn was borne within
the walls Of the church: Honor was
paid to the dead mayor in the city In
many ways. From II to 11:O5 every
school in the city was the scene Of
memorial services, and for the same
time the bells Of the Brooklyn bor-
ough hall and Of hundreds Of churches
in the greater city tolled requiem.
All trahlc was stopped from II TO
HOS 4. m. 5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-23
Card OF Thanks

! We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to the friends who were so
kind at the death Of our dear wife
and. mother. -. Esy.asz
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-23

than four months in crossing.
AT first they had only tents to live
in. 1t was late to plant, and food
was not plentiful. And they soon
learned that terror and death lurked
in the land. Indians had stolen up,
and with bows and arrows wounded
seventeen of the men and killed a
boy. The thunder of muskets had
driven them away; but the settlers
felt it necessary to keep continuous
watch, and each man sat up every
third night to take his turn. Those
first few months were hard, and
many died. Then cabins were built,
and there was more comfort.
Captain Smith, later governor, was
absent much of the time, buying food
from the Indians. Two years after
ward he went home, and the months
that followed were called the starv-
ing time, when all but sixty of the
four hundred settlers died.
Yet, through many tribulations,
jamestown lived. In 1908 it was
burned, and other cabins were built
T In 1919 word was received that a re-
preventative government had been
granted. The settlers were each to
have a portion of ground, and plan
tations were gradually laid out along
the James. In spite of Indian mas
sacares the colony and all Virginia
grew.
In 1876 Jamestown was burned by
Nathaniel Bacon, who had risen
against the autocratic rule of the
governor. In 1891 the capital of
Virginia was removed from James,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-23
FOREIGNERS BESIEGE BANK
nsllevs Savings Lest When: institu.
ton Closes Doors.

nsIlevs Savings Lest When: institu.
ton. Closes Doors.
Pittsburg, Sept. 23.-Police and pr.
vate detectives with difficulty held in
check mob Of angry foreigners who
believed their, saving had been swept
away when the Victor bank,:a state
institution at McKees Rocks assuburb,,
was closed by State Examiner James
q. McGlinohey. -
81 Omcers Of the bank said that Sam.
uel Bier, the cashier, had disappear.
ed last Thursday and until the books
Of. the institution could be examined
its condition could not be ascertained.
The depositors are chiefly. foreign.
err whose savings vary from a Few
dollars to thousands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-23

town to Williamsburg. and. the I'm
portanee Of the Old colony ceased. an-
81 Il e now but . site 81 ruins.
ss Il was on low marshys ground that
Later became an island There are
monuments erected in commemora-
ton Of the colopy. Of Captain Smith
and Pocahontas. and church that
resembles the one first built.
The Jamestown Exposition in 1907
was held near Norfolk, forty miles
down the river.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-23

JD4l
~ . $ = 3 s 8 = $ ~ =. s = 3 i
Ethel La Rue HAS been III for the
last few days. but Is at present feel.
ing better 8.
Mike Void has been to BemidN to
be q witness in the Pogue case.
While he was away Paul Foucoult
tended bar.
/ Mrs. Thomas Coultas OF Bemidji
was q visitor Of Solway. She came
and brought her daughter. Roseanna
home with her. who has been visit
ing her grandmother for the past
week.
Betsy Fredricksen has been Ill.
with the measles for the past few
days, but is now up and around.
The sibley farm has been sold to
man from Caledonia, at $22.50 per
acre. 585
Mr.. Petersen and his son Leonard
have been quite busy stacking oats
to-day, though It was windy.
Anton Fredrtckson is now plow-
ing with his two year old oxens.
Martin Ollie is helping P. J. Rock
bale hay.
A queer looking hunter was seen
on the meadow around here lately
He shot twice at a chicken and miss
ed it. He then pounded his gun in
the ground and when he attempted
to jump the ditch fell in several
times before he succeeded In crossing
It. It Is thought he was intoxicated.
John Rock and son visited Mrs.
Rocks mother Wednesday.
! Ed. Lindell, Arthur Thorn, Walter
Johnson and Oren Christie returned
from Dakota Saturday. s.>
John Fink from Michigan is now
at solway. visiting his son, Ed. Fink.
Jack Frost was kind of snappy
last night. He froze the cabbage so
the leaves withered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-23
Children Drown in, Bsrr,e,.

#,Marmarth, N. D.. Sept 2s.Return.
Ing to the house after few mo.
nents absence in the garden Mrs,
Herman Ostrander found side by side
Ii the rain barrel the Hfeless forms
Of her little daughters. Thesthilds "a.
two and. four years old; hads.dragged
q handsled to the side of the barrel
and placed q box on it and apparently
had been looking into the water when
they lost their balance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-23
TO REMEDY STOCK SHORTAGE
American Meat Packers to Diseus,
Scarcity Of Cattle.

Chicago: Sept. 23.-Discussion OF
the scarcity Of cattle throughout the
world will take up much Of the time
Of members Of the American Meat
Packers association, who opened
their annual convention here. Sew.
sral Of them will offer suggestions
for relief. 81 - .".
John T. Russell, president of the
United Master; Butchers Of America,
viii read q paper on "Retail Butch.
ers' Remedies for the Meat Shortage -
Mr.. Russell said that he will point
out that the New England states are
especially adaptable to the raising Of
live stock, while the Southern states
can come forward as a constant
source Of supply Of live stock just az
soon Is the cattle tick il eliminated.