davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
COZY TRACY THEATER
OFFERS FIRST GLASS
BILL FOR THIS WEEK

The Cozy Tracy theater opening last
Friday marked the opening of two dead
theaters within eight weeks for Man
ager Tracy and by the outlook it APP
pears that success will crown his eff
forts in his new venture. Mr.. Tracy
will house his shows at the Cozy Tracy
for the winter while n new beautiful
theater will be built for him which
will rival any one in the west, includ-
ing the American in Salt Lake.
The bill at the Cozy Tracy this first
half of the week will include the great
war drama in five acts entitled Ger
mania The Pathe Weekly News, a
good comedy and THE Lass From the
County Mayo" will be the regular BILL
Not being entirely satisfied with this
good program, Manager Tracy has en-
gagged as the added attraction Miles
McClelland, the local popular baritone
horn solosist, who will make his last
Appearance at the Cozy Tracy theater
before returning to college.
A telegram was received from the
inventor of the photo player, the $4,000
nusica, instrument soon to be in
stalled in the Cozy Tracy. saying that
he would leave for Boise as soon as
the Instrument arrived and will per-
spna!iy superintend the setting up of
same The inventor, Mr.. Van Vallen-
burg. is a German by birth and al
though, only 2S years of age. ranks as
ono OF cur greatest inventors. His
photo Play err has no rival in its line.
1t sounds like a seven piece orchestra.
Mr.. Tracy the manager of the Cozy
Tracy, was formerly manager of the
Majestic theater in this city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

bound and beaten. He awakes far out
to sea on a freighter. Braine recap
lures Florence and carries her to IA
palat,al yacht. A fire occurs on the
yacht and the survivors are rescued by
the freighter and Florence and Norton
are brought together. They then plan
to escape from the enemies. A daring
rescue from drowning, capture a fire
at sea and rescue of the survivors Of
the fire and the meeting of the two
lovers all make this episode very ex-
citing and full of absorbing interest
The new management has shown by
the class of programs the past week
that they will continue to give their
patrons the best that can be secured
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

aftermath" a modern drama of
error and atonement. will be the Of
fering at the Isis theater on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. 1t is a
Famous Players production, a story
Of two souls that emerge from the
depths Ruth Morgan and Allan
Buchanan, two unfortunate victims of
evil and despair, are both drawn to the
rivers brink, seeking merciful OBJ
oblivion. The two waits of mlsfor-
tune, thus strangely thrown together,
turn away from death and begin their
struggle back to faith and hope to-
gether. Allan becomes of service to
wealthy man, who secures him a posi-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

ton that enables him to marry Ruth
and shortly after the wedding Ruth
learns that her husbands benefactor
Is the man Of her past. Overwhelmed
by the crushing revelation, Allan
thrusts her from him, and the after
math of the terrible past seems about
to enguR them both, when through
a thrilling combination of circum-
stances, Allan learns to forgive, and the
two emerge from the shadows that
lay behind them. into a wonderful
happiness. The production is in four
reels, with never a pause of interest
from the leader to the terrific climax
of the story.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

Of the man made weak by loving and
strong by being loved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
WHOLE SIIIPIOAD or
AMMUNITION Is MISSING

El paao. Tex, July 3O.-The
steamer Hattcras, laden with ammu-
milton for Villas army. ~ missing
mystcrlously some place between Gal
weston and Tampioo. inquiry was
made today OF constitutionalists
agents here about the matter.
Whether the boat has become lost
or been kidnapped Is not, known. She
raiied ABOUT twenty DAYS ago. routed
by way Of Havana. This was about
TN time Of the Carranza-Vnin con
Citation conference NJ T%orreon,
which, IL was believed. had settled the
difficulties between tho two revolu-
t~ionary leaders. The matter OF socur-
Ing arms was n OF Villas main COM
plants against his commander In
chief. villa agents bought about
100000 cartridges ana several hun
dred rides. shipping them on the Hat
toras TO Torreon by way of Tamplco.
Reports reaching here today told OF
no move on the part Of Villas troops
other Than n gradual mobilization at
Torreon. villa himself remained at
Chihuahua City, while throughout tho
zone his troops dominate recruiting
continued. Tho extensive purchase
Of supplies for Villas army and tho
smuggling Of ammunition owe the
border here continued, according to
official reports. II Was said hat villa
had ordered medical supplies sum
Client for 1000 wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
Mothers Tell Of
MOther's Friend

Experience Is or should be our best
teacher. Women who have obcycd th6
highest and hohlest Of All sacrifices, tho
ftruEEle for the life % others. should
have a better idea Of helpful influence
than those who thcoriEe from observation.
~ any rate when a prospective grand
mother urges her daughter 90 do as she
did-to use 'Mother's Friend" there ~
reason % believe n the right advice.
Mothers Friend" A. en- external np-
piication for cxpoctant mothers. Its pur-
pose Is 20 furnish uiiancy 70 the muscles.
90 take away the strain on tbs cords and
liEamentN, 20 relieve the tension Of nerves
and tcndena 90 apt "a provoke or ag-
gravate rauaea, morning sickacas. twitch-
iugh of the limbs and 50 on.
. Although. in The nature of things. n
woman would use Mothers Friend but
hut rarely. yet 30 effective has Il been
found that this splendid remedy n OF SAID
IN most drug stores throughout tho
United States. II has been prepared ny
Bra dncid Regulator Co. 400 Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga, and adVorfiaed Dy US for
over forty years. This ~ a mo record
for such a special remedy and the Efute-
ful letters received toby are just as
npprcciativc a. we're those OF years ago
Notwithstanding that methods are sup
posed 20 have EFuatly advanced Ask AZ
the drug store for = bottle VI fnalher'n
frieRA% " " wegth Nhas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
WOOL MARKET Gets
ON TONE Of UTTER
lISTLESSNESS
Buyers Waiting on New York
Goods Market Report and
Considerable Uncertainty
is in Evidence

The Boston Commercial Bulletin
reviewing d. wool market In Boston
for thc past week, says ~ part
The wool market b. still waiting
FOR the dictum from New York. In
the meantime q moderate quantity
OF wool has been sold und prices
have been maintained on "a steady
basis. bat there has been no snap to
trndlng ana wool buyers complain
agaiuft the high prices asked for raw
material. $50 that Il has becn difficult.
o. not impossible, To- get amy advance
on wool,
Jurt what is taking place In tho
New York goods market would make
interesting reading if the facts could
Do obtained. some mills appear 10
have found customers for q iair
ynrdaro of goods hut the consensus
OF opinion o. that the initial sale Of
lightweight goods has been much
less satisfactory to the manufactur-
crs than the sales OF hoayywcights
were; az least so far as the volume
of business L. concerned.
The American Wooden company
opened lightweight fancy w%orstcds
iIfH MNfN anu Nht HlNlf lNlAAa 70
price making was again evident.
goods made from high priced woods
that b. fine goods, showing the great
est relative advance, while goods
made from low quarter blood woods
are quoted in many Instances even
under last years prices. The adj
vanccs IN goods hut far made have
been only enough 20 Cover h adj
vance In the cost of woods since last
cason and likewise goods priced ON
"a lower basis than q year ago are $50
valued because Of the relatively low
or price of the raw material enter
ing into the composition of these
goods.
Prophets there be who declare that
present prices IN goods will be adj
vaucod materially In the near future
In consequence Of an inevitable rise
IN raw material But not an prcdlc-
tions run in this wise ana Il IL evil
dent Co even the casual observer that
the competition on goods has by no
means reached its keencst point. md
that the ''psychology' of the foreign
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
PROVISIONAL President Seeks Aid
Of United States to Force
Carranza to Stop Useless and
Inhuman Bloodshed.
BELIEVED ORDER WILL
SOON BE ISSUED
Huerta's Successor Prepared to
Turn Over Government in
Dignified Manner When
ever COnstitutionalist Chief
will Take it.

washington. tuly 30.-Enorts we're
made today By the United states TO
influence General Carranza TO bring
about AN immediate armlstice In Mex
leo. This action followed an appeal
from Provisional President Caroaiai
that further fighting not only was
unnecessary hut inhuman In Wow Of
the certain success Of the peace ne
EOtlations.'
Secretary Bryan telegraphed John
r. Silliman, personal representative
Of President Wilson with Carranza
urgiag a suspension OF hostiliues
The situation from the viewpoint OF
Cnrbaial was outlined In The follow
Ing statement prepared by his per-
sonal representative here, Jose Cas-
tellot. after receiving "a long message
from Mexico CRY:
provisional President Carbajal is
fully resolved TO carry out negotia-
lions on the general basis already
agreed on, His delegates should ar
rive In Saltillo tomorrow and begin
conferences Immediately with Gen
eral Carranza.
sit Is the unaltcrable purpose of
Sir. CarbajaI 90 turn over the % v
eminent IN a peaceful aad digniaod
way. Mr.. Carbaial has urged to make
every effort 10 obtain an Immediate
Hrmist.ce and " not possible, the sus-'
pension Of all hostilities without loss
of time. even though this be not form
ally declared but merely established
as an actual fact, since IN view OF the
certain success OF the negotiations
about 10 begin ans furthir bio dshed
not only would be unnecessary but
quite inhuman.'
officials later said they believed
Carranza would declare an armistice
as soon as the C~arbajal delegates arr
rived at Saltillo. as he already had In
dicated his Willingness 10 suspend
hostiliuies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

siderable feeling and Dissatisfaction
ana o plan is aiid to ho under consid-
citation. whi.h Viii result in 70 diner
.oat policy toward drift fonccs iu
souihcn tern New Moxico. q map
hae Ucrn made OF the principal fences
lee Eldf collty Hnd Wis hc submitted
90 The commission of thp ecnorai
lnud office and The secretary az the
interior. A number Vi dr.ft fence
eases are being held an pending set
tiomeui OF the entire controversy. The
fcnri1g in of lands leased from the
state ZOO lurge aro1s has made more
diMUult the prosecution ~ cnttlcmcfi
for erecting dtiu fcuccs thc %cattlc-
mon uaseftlng that the future of iho
stock industry depends upon 70 moro
%icnicnt attitude hy The federal au-
thuriiicF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
The Markets
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, July s0.-Incessant war
Ike reports taking the place 81 signs
OF possible peace sent the wheat
market soaring today. The opening.
which ranged from 3@7nc higher
than last night, was followed by
some additional upturns, but also by
a reaction OF ? cents or more. Later
the market again stiffenod.
The close was heavy, but q &c
above last night.
Corn showed much more respon-
siveness 10 the wheat excitement to-
day than at any previous time. All
other influences were virtually lost
sight OF. The market opened y q SO
higher and only receded TO "A moder-
ate extent when wheat suffered tom
poraTy setbacks.
The final level was 10 Sc above
last night, bat tending down grado.
War disturbances extendcd into
the oats trade In "a decided manner
today, though not 50 docisively as
corn or wheat. Nevertheless the
market IN some cases swung upward
nearly . cents "a buEhel.
OF an the staples traded IN, pro-
visions alone escaped the war con-
tagion. Prices were hty but no
more so than might cas- N nave hap
pened from ordinary rade eondl-
tons.
Closing prices;
Whoat-July. 9lo; sept, SAKE.
corn-July. Toe; sept. 72Mc.
Oats-Juiy, s6Ec: sept, 37hc.
Pork-Juiy, s28.2s; sept, Sg0.35.
Lard-sept., si0,g5; Oct. SiO.37.
Rlhs-sept., si2.o5; oct, sii.s7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
TROOPS TO CLEAR UP
BANDtT INFESTED COUNTRY

Aguaa Galleries, Mcxlco, July e5.--
(Via FL Paso. July 30)-Colonel Al
berto Fucntes, recently Installed as
eonstitutionailst governor OF Aguas
Galleries state. today ordered troops
10 proceed south 10 clear the country
81 some federal %lrregulars who have
beer molesiing various places. II n
presumed the marauders are part OF
the forces OF Generals Pascual
Orozco, Marcollo carraveo. two for
mor rebels. and Of Garcia Hidalso,
former federal governor OF the state.
Their main forces are at Celaya.
Fuentos was elected governor three
years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. July 30.-Hogs-Roceipts
10000; market slow. hulk, SS.70m
BIO; light, SS.7099.2b; mixed. $3.50
0g.2O; heavy. $500 9.05: rough,
$500 S.s5i pigs. S7.50a9 Dos.
cattie-Reccipts 5000; market
Slow beeyos, &7.f09 1909; steers.
td.fOmN.fO; stockers and feeders,
$4,000 500; COWS aud hcifers. 1915
Ha.l5; calves, S7.bOMf1.25.
SheVp-Rcccipts 1900, market
steady; sheep. S5.15Qb.s5s yearllngs.
s5.G00s.55i lambs. $1,000 $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

The worth Of a dependable pitch
ing stan was never better shown
than In the White s~ox-Athictic rank
Ing. Mack has a better BAN club
than Callahan In almost every de-
partment. He has a Ear harder hit
ting club-a better fielding club ana
n fasler club around the basea. But
Callahan has q pitching stan that
outclasses Maok's and with this lone
ndyantage has been able 10 press the
Athletics closely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
MARKET TODAY
UTTERLY DEMORALIZED

New York. July se.-The cotton
market was demoralizcd today. In
the heaviest selling movement that
has yet developed. prices crashed
from 81 20 s2.s0 q bale below pre-
ylous finals,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
The Metal Markets.

New York, July s0.-Copncr weak;
spot and September offered At $500.
Tin nominal; spot, t30.00@ - 90;
Sept. t2a.b0W $3.50.
Iron. qiuct and unchanged.
London quotntions;
Copper weak; spot, f5G; futures,
f57 5s.
Tin weak spot, fise iOs' futures,
fiss i0s.
Iron, Cleveland warrants, dis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
LONDON WOOL MARKET
HARD HIT BY WAR

London. July s0.-war having
eliminated foreign competition. the
home trade took the offer,ngs at the
shccpskin sales today. Prices real
lied showed a decline OF #d 10 "a
below the last sale. a few fine half
breds were taken BY Americans at
these prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
Lead and spelter

New York. July s6.-Lead. taSbG
2. 30; London, as I5s.
spelter. &5.oe@b.io; London. f2i
It's.
81. Louis. July 30.-I.oad easier.
S3.72ik; spciter weak, fi.S5G4.g0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

thnt. u~uo-Fcar-old Hereford bulfe Hi
Ai1murordu lnst wcca. They w.fo
futU htsed bs several slntkmeu ip
place upon their rnuEv JAS a.
Halrd took -. Ollie Jackson of Tu-
iltoea took 81 and Vs.. 49, Woods
Hounht o.
Harry Martin, 1.-Two stock aac1t IS
the srnin Pc RHilro1d company vna
BE- Dcming tlst week m8kius arrange
monte Tor the shipping OF 5000 hond
uf cattlo to Knnsss city ana Uthtf
Missouri points. Sour trains OFF cat-
90 cars were used in thc shlpm"nt
which iH one CO thc iarEest tnusi91-
mcnis of cattle over fcnt 0ui ol ncm-
ing at one timo. The four Trains
wsfo ritcn tho right of Way over aIi
frcirht trains between Dc,uIrg and
tho Missouri river Tho ruttc wcrc
loaded "a various pointH ON thr SANTA
20 hrtwccn ucminE and Silver city.
and were owned uv difcrcnt stock
men in Grant and Luna counties
-
g T.. owens. the high grade snccp
m ccder. was in town on ThnrHd1t to
deliver "a carload tlhout tUOl head ot
half breed ColFwold rams io h MI
dnmca of Dos Molncs, view Mexico.
hr. owens has o. very hish rtHde o'
ahcop. perhaps, az hiHh PEE ass IN ihit
section. nnd thcy arc fast becoming
known al over the southwest hc
sfys there have been genef"uf rains
and tho p D. looking hht.-h"l-
brook tAriz) News.
George Williams ana Jnhn lucas or
Carlsbad last week bought 900 t'l'ie
from r. y knowlos' VINO has "a raleh
near Lakewood. PAYING ~ 'ut 'u'
fer the cattle. Mr. kn"wles "El re-
lain hs ranch
-
". v Lusk and sons, John anu
polph, last week sold ESQ h'nd or
t~wo-yenr-old hciters Co Fred ''hn'.
der 81 Pocos nnd delivered them lnl-
ucok az Carlsbad. from where th'l
wero drivcn To pasture near FOCUS.
The cattle roush Fa9 a hcaa'
=
Eddy county stockmen are sellins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

,alecl fj 90 hcld ond can scarcely Dee
bought con l S3O basis EVERY calf
porih maturing ie hv.ng carefully
hufsed 8ud q lnrgcr %pcrcfntano of the
trDp wiu Dee raised ihnn ut any taur
dufine the last TWEEN, i've years
--
j. ~. French, WIN has had D. O.
Phillips punching holes in the ground
for the past year, hrs succgsded i1
setting vufcr lt 90 depth ~ ESQ feet.
Tho won Be- located about 35 miles
north. on The road 90 Gran Quivirn.
Casing no pump win De Inserted and
tic flow tested 90 once. The well is
Zoo % magnificent grass country. ana
81 water Ore suWcic1t urnutiucs be- aup-
plirl SIR. French will hnyo nnc OF the
moHt valuable shDop ranches in this
acciion.-Carrizozo News.
ln iluc with "a recent decision nf the
irtcrstatc commission. the
TcaIa Cattle Uniscrs' association hpH
nl'd suit in tho federal court against
ten railroads FOR n"ggroratc dnmaHos
of s1f7,s1t.35, as the result OF excess
siyc rates chnrgcd for the shipment Of
cattle nom Texas. oklahoma and Ncw
Mexico to interstate points. This sum
represents The excess rates p1id hy
members or the association 10 the
railroads uu o. January Ne. 1919. in
Guiding interest. Alleging that the
railroads charged rates three cents
higher per cwt than was legal. the
clttlo raiscrs won their point with
The Interstate commission
on January 18th.
Charles u. Nelson. pioneer cattle
man 81 Grant county. died last week
in silver City after % long Illness Can.
Ger was the cause Of death.
George Graham, % uromilcnt cate
tlomnn Of Alma. IS NJ. has auid his
iargo cottlo Interests in the Alma dis
trict 10 HuVh McKocn end win move
60 Arizona.
Moro than 1900 head of cattle
WIRE shipped nom Magdalona last
week. Cattlemon from the frisco
district In western Socorro county
expect Go ship about 1000 head carly
in August.
Tho springer stnckman says: Most
every ranchmau viii be able 90 cut q
eood crop OF Wild hay ON the open
ana tn season. One OF them stat
cd the uthcr day that whore they had
been able To cut between twenty and
thirty tons In the nveraee year, thai
next month they expected 10 get nj
least 100 ions. That's an increase
that Is pleasant To- hear about. hui
that's the way u iF this year.
4 truce has boon declared IN tho
dispute over DRIFT fences In New
Mexico and serious trouble threaten
ed aa n result Of the dispute will be
nvoidcd. ~ Or believed. United states
District Attorney Summers nurkhhr,
has concluded q conference with
state Land Commissioner Robert J..
Ervic1. Governor w. G.. Mcdonald
apd Theodore ~. Esro. chief ncld
agent af tho general land Office. and
nm amicnhio adjustment OF the matter
De- IN project. The vigorous prosecu-
ton of those who put mp drift fences
ON rho public domain has led 10 con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

a.05; southern steers, g~s.s5GS.50;
cows. st.25m 1.25; hclfcrs. SG.25m
&a.25; stockers and feeders. $6.oeff
500. bulls, $500 W6.75. calves, 5000
$1,000.
shecp-Receipts 2.000; market
steady. lambs. &7.5oHs.i5. yo%arlings.
f5.~5Qfp6.2G; wethers, ~Sl75ms.fs;
ewes. Si.25 a. 500; stockors and feed
ers. FJ.2s6fd00.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

Kansas city. July s0.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1900; market steady; bulk.
$3.50 S.95i heavy. 4s.s0Ug.95s
packers ana butchers. $500 800;
light, SS.ssWs.90s psEa, ss.250s.75.
Fottlo-Receipts s.OO0; market
10 weak; prime fed steers.
s9.2s09.90: dressed beef steers.
s5.7tWs.2ss western stsera t1.eoV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
Money Market

New York. July 39.-Mercantile
paper. 5N5h per cent.
Commercial bills nominal.
Bar silver. SAKE.
Mexican dollars, Soc.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds weak.
Cali money strong. 5Ne per cent
Time loans nominal; 60 days. 90
days and six months, bh06 per
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

A French Inventor who for a time
was blind has designed p typewriter
that produces ordinary manuscript
and manuscript In nraiile embossed
characters al the same time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

The motion picture Industry In this
country utilities the labor Of about
100000 people. directly or Indirectly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded 20 Doan'a
Ointment soc NJ all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

Phone ., Red Harm. 81 W. copper.
for nrst-elaas haeka and carriages
W l. Trimbis . 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

Ionn s,udor received o. car load ul
thnis o~uc-ycar-oid Hereford bulbs 800
A~ilmueordo lnst Wcca. They were
iutl htsed by s,craI slnehmeu iu
uiicc upon their rnuec JAS "A
nilrd took -. Ollie Jackson uf Toe
iaroea took So and W. 49, Wood
Iounht o.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03
PAGE ELEVEN

That captain who tried to butt in
to that turkish seaport, wasn't such
a sticliler for saluting the Flag, as
f1ayo was, in Mexico, was he?
Awful brand of Ticker they're SELL
ing in Tennessee since prohibition
got there; niger filled up on some.
ran into al automobile and the auto
owner had an awfol bill to pay--f0r
repairs to the automobile,
Also, the Carnegie Peace EndoR-
ment continues to get out real sweet
looking booklets, in pink and greea
and other pastel shades Of pa3aaE
covers, telling us all about universal
peace, which SO far, is purely Mgs-
Harris.
IT'S an i'll wind, etc. Mr.. SchWab,
whom you may recall as being ia
terested in a little matter of Steel,
is quite satisfied with the European
war, and feels sure that business IN
his line viii be more than fair To
middling.
Perusal Of the public prints makes
two things well known; every cow
that is run over by an automobile,
is increased in value to that of d
pure Jersey or Attorney, and the
luckless owner of the car is assessed
$S$$$$$S for the beef thereof; every
man who loses his wife, because She
has made or been caught by the goa-
600 eye habit, Immediately assumes
the value of Western gold-mine
paying fat dividends, and he is able
to live off the alienation" assess
ment, for ever after.