davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-02
OBRAS DE INTERES PARA
Ell COMERCIO

codlgo de Comerco VICENTE $11O
coolgo de Comercio, por Romero Gir6n IS
oiaSes a. d. T. 5a. Edici6n espanoIa Ss5
Waves "A. B. G. 5a. Edic6n en- ingl6s S7 5o
Manual del Capitalista s19o
ieheour1a de hbros por partida doble nor
partlda simple sin maestro S1o0.
correspondence Commercial, por H. Page. 81 oo
"AoaoloS pasa Cartas por r. de la Cortina.
Modelos de cartas, por colombina $3.50.
Algebra, por Cortazar, $165
Algebra, por Cardin $165
Aftmetlca Mercantil UniversaI-2oa edici6r
oora emnentemente practca, conteniendo todos
ios procedlmlentos modernos de calcular. v Ia
mas completa publicads hasta ell dfa, con mas do
400 paginas- Obra declarada de texto Official 10
7" Ia ensehanza EN- Espaha naciones Hispano.
Amerlconas. Informada por Camaras de Conner
clio Corporaciones Cientffcas So
Tratado Universal de Tenedurfa do T,hro. 80.
edicion-Obra con mas de 450 paginas La mas
compieta pubcada hasta ell dfa Curse nrsctico
ue oohtablhdad General MercantiI al alcanca
ue todas las inteligencas Obra de apEcaci6n
pracuca al Comercio general Industrial "
7'0u''ui" y en- particular las Soc.edades
10iee'NaS, Comandltarias An6nimes Bancos
ue Emsion Descuento, Companies de Credto
1eiri.orlai ferrocarres y Tranvias, Companfas
de Mlnas, Almacenes de Dep6sito Soc;nd.das
Agricolas y Cooperativas Contiena odem6 !
oohtablildad de Porpietarios, Hacendados v Ga
pHalstas Asimismo, la Contabilidad nor Par.
tlua simple, Partida Mixta y M6todo Iepismo
u9 america lnformada por la Camara de o.
STANCE oora indispensable toda Ofcina v de
AeN'o para Ia ensenanza en- Espaha naciones
piemiaua en- var1as Exposieiones So 15
oo ohi'ersal de Documentos Comerciales In
dustriales Administrativos-4o od;;x -.
ca obra en- su case publicada basta al dfos or.
te' Banquero Hacendado Industrial pronit
no. 1enedor de Libros, Corredor de comaroi
nolsa nterprete de Navio Perito Mercant;1
onsighatarlo, Armador Captain Y Sobrecargo
ue Nave Contador de Navfo, C6nsules Comisio.
hlstas' Administrators Empresarios Gamma
mas de Seguros Maritimos Terrestres v de W.
ua' Notarlo, Escribano Empleados de Hacan
ua Aduanas Contiene toda clase de doom
mehtos que Sc usan ell Concrete Nrppdial
$215. "'
Iratado de Correspondence Commercial Universo,
Alninsue. Ca edici6n. En- castellano ingl6s -
frances con mas de 400 paginas, 1000 carta.
eh los Tres ldlomas, redactadas con arreeo
los usos costumbres del Comerco on lac min
cipaies haclones de Europa America Contiena
ademas un Vocabulario Universal de frases a.
merclaes EN- los tres idomas S215
La Moneda y los Sistemas Monetariosi de todas 10.
Naclohes obra necesaria todas las classes CO.
merclaes, industriales agrfcolas de utilidad
todas las classes sociales Unca obra EN- su case
con clises de la unidad monetaria de todas lac
Naciones del Universe, a $215.
EN- ESToS PRECIoS ESTA INCLUIDo
Ell FRAN0UEo
BOLETIN MERCANTII.
San JUAN p r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-02
Fritze, Lundt E. Co., SuCrs.
SAN JUAN, PONCE. MAYAGUEZ
BANQUEROS IMPORTADORES. ExPORTADORES.
Unicos Agentes del famoso
" Abono Baker" para Oafias.
CementO Portland "Atlas"
LA ABEJA DOMESTICA.

Su cria y productos.
Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
le la Abeja y la industria de miel y
Ga
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-17

slightly injured. Organizer Panzer
of the Industrial Workers OF the
World, whu is said TO have fred the
shot was arrested and lodgcd in
Jail. But for the prompt action OF
the officers IF the law in hustling
Panzer to Jail it is probable that
more serious trouble would have
resulted.
All day today a party of |. W.
w. supporters paradcd the streets
OF the camp. carrying a banner,
mounted on II wooden frame, de.
.claring the boarding house Of Mrs.
Harrington, where about eighty
members of the local union Of the
Western federation If Miners
beard, unfair to union labor, for
the reason, it is said, that she r.
fused to compel ker cooks and
waitrcsse to join the /. w. w. or
ganiLation. Feeling that the claims
of the !. w. ". agitators were un-
just to Mrs. Harrington, about ten
nf her boarders, all members of
the miners union this evening de.
stroyed the banner. which they
found in front of the miners union
hall OF Main street. Organizer
Pauzer, it is said, resented their
action and opened fire with a revul'
yer woupding White. Officers ar,
rived on the sccEe immediat ly,
and, By h%urrying Panzcr off to jaij
prevented further trouble for the
time being at least.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-17
LIKES THE JAIL

Frank Button, the malingcrcr
from RhyoIite, who was removed
from the county hospital on account
Of causing trouble and lodged in
the county Jail, WHARF he tried TO
star7e himself, Is penitcnt. The
sheriff, inter consulting with the
county commissioners, concluded to
give him 2 hours to get out of canu
or ship him away, but the prisoner
begged so hard that the county
chair mai rPlentod and told Burton
he would have another chance TO
remain in Jail if he only behaved.
Burton pretends TO DO an aYisto-
crat from n noble English family.
but he is now going around the Jail
doing mental tasks and Keeping
pretty still. His only fear Is that
he will be thrown into tho street
and made Ia hustle for a living
Tonopah Bonanza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-17
TROUBLE IN TONOpAH

According 90 the following dis
patch Of the i'm 10 the GoldfRld
Tribune. the / w. WIS are max
ing trouble in Tonopah. The dis.
patch says:
The first serious clash between
the Western Federation Of Miners
and the Industrial workers Of the
world since the organizers of tho
latter began their local propaganda
about six weeks ago, occurred
about s o'clock this evening when
Joseph Whit, thirty-fvc years old,
a union miner employed at the
Monarch Pittsburg Extension prop.
crty, was shot in tho ankle and
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-17
THE EXPOSITION FUND

The Panama Pacific exposition
fund is growing beautifully less
every month. Among the state
claims allowed ia June by the board
Of examiners, We find the following
exposition claims:
Western Union. service. S 8 81
Csc. 7. Mills, expenses. ID 40
Frank l.. Perrin, salary. rs 90
Frank l.. Perrin, expenses s 50
Nevada Printing Co., adv. 60 90
Nevada Printing Co station
. w
Eu j. Wash supplies ...... 70
burst & ChartZ, supplies. 4 90
The White Co., supplies. 98 80
Nevada News Letter, sub 8 80
James 6. Sweeney rent. Is 90
p. B. Kennedy, services. DO 90
Me-. Con. I. g. L. Co. SER
NlCCS .''.... ID DU
c. s. Knight, expenses. IL 60
Geo. T. Mills, stamps etc..$ 6 90
C. P. Squires, expenses.... 70 70
f. L. Wildes, Receiver, rent IL so
Geo. T. Mills EXPENSES. 90 90
M. A. DowRey, table..... 90
Will Kippenberg desk.... 10 90
Nevada Printing Co., sun
plies. Is gu
X. i. Stcinmain, photographs S 90
New. Con. 7 ct. Co., services 7 20
Will knippcnbcrg, services rs 90
Will Knippenberg services rs 90
Geo 7. Mills, mileage books $50 90
Geo 7. Mills expenses. 310 90
Western Union, services. O8
Ieb Kendall expenses. $50. rs 90
Zcb Kendall, cxpcncSs... It's GO
These claims amount to nearly
STATE for the month Of Jane. What
benefit, if any, the state has re-
ceivcd for the outlay, we are IN.
able to say. One thing is certain,
however, end that is the fund is
furnishing good picking Tor several
people.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-17
Virtue.

Virtue.
Virtue 10 tho fount whence homo,
iDrinrB.-Milton. ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-17

resolution amending the ccnstitu.
lion, so as to leave out Of the official
oath all that part which makes an
oficial swear a lot about not fight
ing duals, nor taking part in duels,
etc., was passed by the legislature
two years age, properly signed,
advertised, end published in the
statutes. at the last session it was
again up, according to the law IN
such cases, and was passed without
opposition. But it did not appear
in the final papers of the session.
No one having anv ak to grind,
little attention was given to the dis
appearance. After the legislative
business was all over, and the Tax
Commission had been using the
Assembly chamber fur offices for
months, l.. F. Adamson, in getting
ready to move to other quarters,
found the bill among a lot of old
papers. He took the resolution to
Governor Oddia, who signed it, and
transmitted it to the Secretary Of
State. The bill not coming to the
Secretary in the regular way, and
at the regular time. he asked At
torney General Thatcher for an
opinion as 10 whether it was sufic-
icntly regular TO be put or the
ofic ballot to be voted for at the
coming election. Yesterday Mr..
Thatcher handed him his opinion
in writing, saying in substance
that, though the amendment had
not been properly transmitted the
journals of tn, legislature, showed
that it had been passed, the ayes
and noes recorded, and all the
forms observed. 1t being the
manifest intention of the Legislature
to make it q Law. it should go on
to the ballots and be either passed
or rejected by the vote of the peo-
ple.-Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-17
RemovInn Paint.

To remove paiut from chairs and
other painted articles. mix thoroughly
equal parts of common baking soda
and slaked lime. Moisten with water
to the consistency OF paint and apply.
allowing to remain on for several min,
utes. Wash OF, and the paint will
come with 1t. II paint is old and hard.
allow preparation to remain on n little
lonGer.-Good Housekeeping Magazine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-17
SURPRISED THE CAPTIVE

In his "Reminiscences" General
Basil w. Duke Of the Confederate
army tells of an incident he wit
messed just after the close of the
war:
Zone morning about 8 o'clock |
was sitting o. the platforn of a
station waiting for my train when
my attention was attracted to q
squad of Federal soldiers who hal
evidently been put on guard during
thr night, and were now getting
their breakfast. They were we'll
supplied with rations and seemed
in high spirits.
Just then ! caugh: sight of a
Tank hungry looking fellow who
Was unmistak&hy an cx-Confcdpr
ate. He wore n ragged, faded,
gray jacket with tie buttons cut
off, a pair of most dilapidatcd blue
trousers and an old canvas haver-
sack, as empty rs extra siderca
space, hung around bis neck. If he
lad eaten b square meal within six
months appearances were deceit
full. He vas partially hidden be-
hind a cottol bale, whence he
watched the Yankee spread with
eyes that threatened to prOtrudc
across the intervening distance.
"'About the time | saw him the
'YaHks' aIsm caught sight of him.
They held a short consultation;
then one of them sprang up, start.
ed toward him and shouted out:
"'Hello, rcb! Come this way
VIC want vou!'
For some perhaps be-
cause ! WAS sick and pcevish-I
conceived the idea that they wanted
to arrest. him and my blood boiled
with indignation at so totally an
u]nprOvkcd act of oppression.
The Johnnie evidently enter
tanned the same idea, for he began
a rapid retreat. A fresh summons,
however, REINFORCED by a volley
IF threats induced him to turn and
approach the party with an at
tempted dignity Of dcmranor that
WIS ludicrOus compared with his
hasty rctrOgrdde movement.
when h. rcIched the spot
where the grub was the Yanks
seized him made him sit down and
began to exert themselves to ap-
peasc his manifest hunger. | have
known some extraordinary feeders,
but ] honestly believe / have never
seen any other two men eat us
much as that fellow did. lie kept
nj II steadily 10" no less than an
hour, while the Yanks aided and
encouraged him TO the utmost.
lie drank six tin cupfuls of coffee.
lie sweiied gisibly and wondered
how his frail garments stood the
tension.
when at length he finished his
captors crnmmtd his weather beat
en- old h~aversack full Of hard tack
and bacon and sent him on his way
rejoicing.
at is scarcely necessary to say
ttat my own feelings in regard to
the incident had very materially
changtd during its progress"
-- s---
tIIln 1T nRnrl rnnatrnnn
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-17
WAS It CARELESSNESS7

Stating it modestlv, there was
some carelcssness on the part Of at.
taches Of the last session Of the
legislature. a Joint and concurrent
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-17
THE COLUMBIAN TREATY

The proposed treaty with Column
bia, covering the taking Of Psna-
ma" by President Roosevelt is caus-
ing II good deal of discussion.
Roosevelt. of course, defends his
actien and oppose the giving of
S25 900, 900 to Columbia for the
territory he took and calls it black.
mail. His position is combattcd by
James I. Dubois, minister %
Columbia under the Taft admins
stratinn. In the following state
ment recently published, Mr.. Du-
bois defends the treaty:
Regarding his difference with
Col. Roosevelt on this subject, Mr..
Dubois expresses regret at opposing
a great leader whose fortunes J
devot sdly followed for 10 gears"
and states that mo man will toler-
ate the thought that any Of Mr..
Runsevelt's acts we're inspired by
tainted motives, but no man is al.
ways right"
Negotiations for a treaty during
the Taft administrations failed, he
says, because his Instructions, out
of excessive care not to impugn the
| motives of President Roosevelt in
taking" Panama. failed to give
Columbia sufficient justice. The
pending treaty, HI believes, should
be heartily approved by the Ameri-
can people.
Taking issue with Mr.. Roosevelt
regarding the character of the pub.
lie en- in Columbia, Mr.. Dubois
declared that they compare well
with the public men Of other :oun-
tries IN intelligence and rcpectahi!-
ity Instead of being "blackmailcrs
and bandits"
Quoting Mr.. Rousevelt's declara-
tion that people of Panama were a
unit in demanding jiis revolution,
he says "a handful of men, who
were to be the direct benchciarics
OF the revolution, conceived it and
/ .,..,. .
bahi.,,,. .f ,i,a ;.,s.. -. :
,L.m.m.I. .-,n ~
-
-. ,.;.,, 49,. A. r. -
h.n
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roIt thot ,k, CI.uL:o. -.
hI..Lmau,r. .a-
u,,h hu A. H., :. ~. ~
,atior a., I,uus..
..nh;,o ,o..a,io,in. ..,.
uodo ,ho r,-l,,,hian o..,..;.:.,
rrdo,s,,,a .,.,, ,,l,,, IT,,
stonoos so,1d ,Lo Tr,i,oa CT.
onoIoo;,o,o or, NATHAN f.. Ia;
40, oo,-,Lo, ,., 80. ,,a..;.,..
I.u th,, royo- I'D hoo, 49,. naua-
wou,d bo n,,..o, H. ..oI, :.
formal o,vor .,tio,s al ~ 49,,
oHc;oI d. o,nI
thot oniro,.au. .,,a.-., -.
ro,cot tbot r,;o.J.L;. LJ :,
orv UNIV booD -rorroJ s,oh or.,
rc,1 oont,ouor y,r,, coal, oro,t
IN ~ mi bt1o,or ho onhodi,d
IN ,bo ,ro,,, $50 h,Iu Co., a..
wo,rdod roo,r, - ,f oooo e,io,dI,
r~o,;o, whiob h,d hoon h,n;,;o,oI
hoforo ,ho wo,,I whoro ,rod;, nod
boon ds,rovod !, foroi,, co,r,,rios
whoso h~orrowi, ob;,i,,, I'D boo.
o~r,itH,,od o,.I whoso ,,,.;.,o,.
on,o,I for o,,i,,o,ior bod hoor -
o.a IT.. ~
hp' iHC ~ OSltl'h W tiHS ia
ture. on the < Jun0 ina IL is an
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04
ok News
WAYCROSS TEAM
HERE SATURDAY
INTERESTING FOOTBALL GAME
ON LOCAL GRIDlRON-AN-
OTHER GAME MONDAY.

The football sport of Brunswick
viii again be put in motion Saturday,
when the local High eleven will meet
the crack team of Waycross high
school in Brunswick. The Waycross
aggregation are very strong team
so far, and having defeated the Black
shear team Ly a score of 10 to O..
The locals defeated the same team
by a score of to 0.
However, considering the practice
and hard work which the locals have
been putting in every day the locals
predict that a whitewash vii be
given the Waycross team.
A game will also be- played Mon
day, Nov 9, between the same
brunswick team and Pierce Institute
of Blackshear, which is aso a very
strong team, outweighing the local
eleven by twenty pounds to the man.
Tie locals defeated this aggrega>
ton in Blacksheare on October "a,
but the Pierce Logs say that 1t will
% Different tale this time.
As WI be remer red by those
who went out to the st game, the
spectators we're not pc nitted to go
on the field, but in t4ese and all
other games to be played here ar
Tangements will be made for them to
20 on the field within a short dis
lance CT the side lines.
1t is to lie hoped that all standing
and sitting room will be taken up at
both games, as there i6 a large ex-
pense in bringing these teams here,
and as will be readily understood,
this sport cannot contir ue in Bruins
wick without its share of patronage.
Both games will begin promptly at
$3.50 and the admission for each game
is Is cents. Tickets are on sale at
Bryant's Book Store and Bennett
Bros.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04
sent without spelling.

sent without spelling
Butter dressed fowls, vegetables,
fruits and ether perishable articles in
parcels weighing more than TWEEN y
pounds shall be accepted for mailing
to offices in the first and second
zones when suitably wrapped or en-
closed and packed in crates, boxes,
or other suitable containers, having
tight Lotions to prevent the escape
of anything from the package and so
constructed as properly to protect
the contents. All such parcels to be
transported outside mail bags.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04

Ionday are:
900 of CAPT.
Eded profits EN-
IS shall pay 81.
any person, firm
every Incorporated
having place n
credits are opened by
collection of money or
yibiect to be paid or re-
sn draft, check or order,
money Is advanced or loan
,tocks, bonds, bullion, etc;
Us banks and banks with no
tal stock and postal savings
nike arc aXpmufcd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04
N AS
Ray MAIL
I ERAL BURLE-
JED ORDER
EREsT.
beived from Wash

ceiyed from Wash
General Burleson
bns to all pOstmas-
of expediting parcel
Christmas rush, the
Fyer, HAVING not yet
b this city by Post
II ng the depression eff
rOpean war, the mum
handled by the parcel
leased a: azingiy in re-
- it is said, 8l!d record
2refore, Is expected dur
4 ristmas Sc lson.
ers are pa ticularly eau
take action in advance
f. prevent congestion in
lobbies caus d by delay in
airing of insur |, c. O. D. and
Fed parcels ft acceptance.
Ii each postmas n is allow ed
HIiscretion to take Uhatever steps
A best adapted to l. Il conditi1a 5,
'Jne postmaster genera in a letter
sent to all postmasters, SKIS that the
public be urged, by meats of az
placed in the postoffice Hobbies and
through articles in the local news
papers, to Obtain in advance the tags
which must be filled out and attach
ed to insured, G. Q. d. and regis
tered parcels. If these tags are filed
cut and attached to the parcels in
advance it will result in great saw
ing Of time, not only to the postal
employees, but to the patrons of the
POSTAL service.
Attention is also invited to the
necessity of having parcels properly
wrapped and addressed. In the latter
connection, il should be remembered
that the address of the sender must
appear on the face Of the parcel, pre-
ferably upon the upper left-hand cor
ner. Tags should be securely fasten-
ed and all parcels must be presented
at the postofhce window or to rural
carriers and not placed in the or
binary mail drops.
1t is foreseen that huge number
of Christmas packages containing
perishatle matter will be presented
for insurance, They must be proper
ly packed. Attention is called to the
recently amended postal regulations
on this subject They read;
Butter, lard ami perishable articles,
such as fish, fresh meats, dressed
fowls, vegetables, fruits, berries and
articles of a similor nature which
decoy quickly. when so packed or
wrapped as to prevent damage to
other mail matter shall be accepted
for local delivery either at the office
of mailing OF on any rural route start
ing therefrom When enclosed in an
inner cover and strong outer cover
of wood, metal or heavy corrugated
pasteboard, they will be accepted for
mailing to all offices, to which, in the
ordinary course of mail, they can be
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04

Wright & Gowan Co. has Just re-
celved a largo shipment of bicycle
tires. Try these and be convinced d
their guarantee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04

1886 FoRDs SOLD IN SEPTEMBER.

announces September
1913 This significant
demonstrates
maintaining 100000 necessary
purchasers
FORD INCREASES BUSINESS
Ford Company
interesting
specified
him
territory
this worth dollars
January he
half he travels
aso
MINEHAN AUTO COMPANY
Newcastle Street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04

Projectors OF theaters, museums
and concert halls where an admission
10 charged to be taxed as follows;
Seating capacity not more than 200,
$50. 90. seating capacity not more
than 500, $4,000; seating capacity
not more than 800, $500 seating
capacity of more than 500, 10000;
proprletors of circuses, 10000; pro-
prietors or agents of all other shows
or exhibitions, $1,000. Exemptions;
Lecture lyceums, agricultural or in
dustrial fairs or exhibitions under the
auspices of religious or charitable
associations.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-06
GET WIRELESS BY BEDsPRING
Eastern Amateur Experiments VITA .
Novel Form Of Autenuac and
Is Successful.

Cyrus II. Fiandreaux Of peekskiif,
N. Y. gives the following Interesting
account OF his experiments with .
novel form OF antennae for wireless
telegraphy:
There are many things used as an
tennae to catch the mysterious cleo
trio wives which carry cur wireless
messages through spacN and | and
that thu shrii 5 o my I'D serve MS
very efficient antennae. Ny room Is
on the second story of my house. and
by using these springs as antennae !
can easily read the signals sent out
every night by the wireless station at
Sayville. L. l.. although they arc not
by any means 30 loud as whom use
my outdoor antennae, which are 40
feet above ground, 60 feet long and
consists of four wires on spreaders,
the wires being two feet apart
The bedspring antennae are best
for use with nearby high power stss-
tons. Sayville. l.. l., ia about nifty
miles from Peekskill. With my out
door antennae continually hear the
Arlington (Va) naval station when II
sends out the correct time signals at
1885 a. m and at 1855 p m: also
the weather reports. Brooklyn navy
yard; New London, Conn; Cape Cod
and others. including amateur stations
too numerous to mention
Il have an all-round good apparatus.
hold station license and I'm opcr-
ator's license, both issued by the
United States government MY ON
cial call Is 2V IT,"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-06
VALUABLE TOFARMER
Hawks and Owls Destroy Many
Voracious Rodents.
Ferr1slnous RouuhIsg Is One o. Our
Largest and Most Beneficial Birds,
as It Feeds on Meadow Mice
and Other Mammals

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
According to biological authorities
OF the United States department Of
agriculture, certain hawks and owls
Ing voracious rodents. Notwithstand-
ing the deep-rooted prejudice against
these birds. 1t is the belief that the
good they do overbalances the evil.
Hawks and owls may be divided ar
bitrarily into four classes:
!. Species wholly beneficial
2. Those chiefly beneficial
3. Those In which beneficial and
harmful qualities about balance
4. Harmful species
1t should be stated that several birds
Of prey belong to one or another class,
according to locality. A hawk or owl
may be locally injurious because at
that place mice, squirrels. insects and
other noxious animals are scarce, and
consequently the bird is driven to feed
on things OF more or less value to
man. while in other regions where its
natural food abounds, 1t does absolute
ly no harm. A good example of this
kind is the great horned owl.
To the wholly beneficial class, the
squirrel hawk or ferruginous rough
leg and the four ktes-the white
tailed kite, Mississippi kite, swallow
tailed kite and everglade kite-belong.
The chiefly beneficial class contains
a majority Of our hawks and owls, and
includes the following kinds: Marsh
hawk, Harris hawk. red-tailed hawk,
red-shouldered hawk, short-tailed
hawk. Swanson hawk broad-winged
hawk. Mexican black hawk Mexican