davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
.COMLEY BALKS AT
 ENDORSEMENT OF
 PENSION MEASURE
Argues That Hamill Bill Does Not Give All Federal
 Employees Same Show
Especial to The Farmer.)

Hartford, Feb. 24-Senator Will liam H. Com1ey, Jr., of Bridgeport started a long debate on the propos- ed endorsement of the Hanlill biIl which is before Congress, to-day when he expressed himself as not fla voring the, measure. The Hani1l bill is a measure relating to the pensions of government civil service employees.
 ''Extravagant and unwise,'' is the way Senator Con1ey termed the bill. He said it singled out certain men for pensions and that the proper policy employees.
 Before the debate, Senator. Magee read the preamble, which testified that the Senate is in accordance with the Haniu bill.
 It was the suggestion of Senator Purcell of Hartford, that the meas ure be made the order of the day, to- morrow at 11:45 o'clock, after Sena.- tor Mageez objected to the bill on the ground that adoption of the preamble means that Connecticut will be placed on record as favoring the bil1
 The HamfIl bill has been approv- ed by postal employees and others. At the hearing held recently, several Bridgeport men appeared in favor of the bill.
 The Senate tabled, after a, long dis cussion, the bill regulating the prac- tice of professional nursing. A feat ure of the bill is that the term of service necessary before 3, nurse may be admitted to registry, is reduced from eight to five years by a clause in the measure. The bill was re- gently given a hearing and several Bridgeport physicians and others ap- peared at the committee meeting.
 The amendment of Senator BisheI1, striking out the clause that requires candidates for trained nursing to have one year of high school training or the equivalent thereof, was tabled with the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
BURGLARS, AGED NINE
 AND TEN, SENT AWAY; 1; PARENTS ARE BLAMED

Nicholas Killian, aged and Stan ley Cadenzo, aged 10, dinlinut1ve boys were arraigned in the city court today charged with burglary of the Grand Five and Ten Gent Store, State street. They were apprehended by Patrolmen Flood and Hirshk late last night while attempting to enter a. rear door of the store with a key they had stol- en the night previous by breaking Q window in the rear door, In court today Probation Officer Simpson who has had them in charge on several previous occasions stated that they were incorrigib1e and Judge Wilder sent them to the Connecticut School for Boys.
 In discussing the case today, Capt George Arnold held the pair tip as an exa1np1 of the hardest problems society today has to face Blame for their plight and waywardness was placed square1y upon the parents shoulders
 Prosecuting Attorney Delaney com mentfng upon the case said it was one of the saddest brought to his attention in some time, and again called atten- ton to the need for a law making the parents responsible for such direIic- ton of parental duty. "A bfII," said the prosecutor, tsis now before the general assembly which will put a stop eventually to much of the crime shown today by youths, and should be passed. ?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24

Another British steamer has been sent to the bottom by a Ger man submarine within the war . zone established by the decree of the German admiralty. The Oak by was torpedoed off Rye but her crew was rescued The loss of the Oakby apparently was men tioned in a despatch from Lydd, Eng, last night though her name was not announced.
 In the fighting around Prazas- nysz, northern Poland, which has become the storm center of the eastern campaign, 1,20O Russians have been captured, the German war office announced today. Rus sian forces succeeded in effecting a, passage of the Bobr river at two places but in one of the resultant engagements are said to have been driven back.
 On the western front there has been fighting in Champagne and the Vosges. Today's official com munication from Berlin states , that several violent attacks made by the French were repulsed.
 Along. the East Prussian bor- the dercest engagements of the campaign in the east are taking place. An official statement from Petrograd reported that in these battles villages changed hands several times. Three Ger man attacks on Przasnysz where
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
)FFICIAL REPORTS ON THE WAR
GERMAN


 Berlin, Feb. 24.-The official report on the progress of the war given out in Berlin today says the Russians, have succeeded in crossing the Bobr river in northern Poland in two places.
 s'In the western theatre or war: Near Perthes, in Champagne, French infan-. try divisions yesterday made an att tack on several places. Violent hand to-hand fighting cook pIace which ey- erywhere resulted in favor of4tle Ger mans. The enemy suffered heavy losses and was driven back to his po- sitions.
 ssIn the vosges, German attacks against Sulzern and MueEbach, east of stosweier, made progress. In the en- gagements during the last few days we made 500 prisoners.
 "Otherwise, nothing important has occurred on the western front.
 Eastern theatre of war: A new Russian advance from Grodno was easily repulsed. Southeast of Angus tow the Russians crossed the Bobr riv- CT in two places. Near Sztabin they have already been driven back. Near Kraznyborg, the engagement contin- ues.
 Near Przasnyszs 1,2eo Russians were made prisoners and two cannon were taken. A Russian night attack east of Skdernieweice was repulsed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
SUMMARY OF TODAY'S WAR NEWS


 the conflict is sharpest, are said lin despatch states that it is re- ported there that further ob- stacles have arisen'' to prey ent an invasion of Russia.
 The correspondent of D Paris newspaper estimates that the Germans lost 5O,0O0 men in the fighting in the north.
 In the Carpathians the series of detached battles continues with no sign of conclusion. The Russian war office announced that Austrian attacks at several points were repu1sed with losses for the attacking forces which are described as enormous. It is claimed that during the last month more than 48,000 Aus trians have been captured.
 It was announced officially in Berlin that a, British transport had been sunk off Beachy Head, Eng. The location and time given make it probable, however, that the Berlin announcement has reference to the sinking of the naval collier which was made known last, night
 A report from French sources is that the Rumanian army will take the field in April. The Ru- manian minister to London, ac- cording to this unconfirmed statement, will shortly presen% to the British government a com munication to this effect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24

 day after an extended debate. One of the arguments presented for the adop- ton of the amendment declared that the Country club members plan to transform an unsightly mud fiat on the Southport beach, into a beautiful tract of park land.
 The amendment gives the club the right to dredge about 1,7OO feet of wa terfront, presumably for a. steam yacht and sailing vessel haven. Representa- tive Sturges of Westport asked if the privileges of the public to dig clans. swim, and boat, would be curtailed by the grant of the amendment, and Rep resentative SC1its1s K. King replied in the negative. Representative Stoddard of woodbridge volunteered that the amendment appeared to be establish ing special privileges. Representative Huxford of Stamford explained that there was no objection at the hearing before the committee.
 The House passed a measure relat- ing to the time of levying taxes in Mill ford and Stratford and a bill estab- fish a department of finances in Mil ford was approved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
POLICE COMRADES ACCOMPANY FALLON
 FUNERAL CORTEGE

Two p1aboons of police in command of Captains Redgate and John Began. Solemnly marched through the center of the oity this morning before the casket which contained the body of their late comrade, John F'allon, es~ cortfng 1t as far as the Stratford ave nue bridge on its way to St. MichaePs s cemetery.
 With sergeants James Walker and John McGdrr, the escort was composed of: Policemen c. Canpana, J. Corri- gan, s. Mccullough, Mccarthy, F. Burns, McGovern, Flynn, Rogers, Con nery, Miller, E. Wheeler, Schulz, Lund- berg, P. Campana, Malone, Herb, Keough, T. Griffin, J. P. Coughlin, Bolger; Daley, Weller, Kraft and Mo Guire.
 Hundreds who had known John Fall lon, whose death occurred Monday morning at the age of 72 years, attend ed the funeral services at 8:30 o'clock this morning from his late residence, IT HarraI avenue, and from St. Angus tines church at o'cldok schmidt,s solemn high mass was sung by Rev. James B. Nihill, assisted by Rev. J. J. Kennedy as dea6on and Rev. Edward V. Murhy as sub-deacon.
 A quartet composed of Mrs. F. J. Kelly, Miss AgreIia Berger J. J. Ken nedy and A. F. Brisbois sang Pie Jesu,' at the offertory, and after the mass, Miss Berger sang Beautiful Land On High"
 The floral offerings were unusually beautiful and numerous, and attested the great esteem with which the de- ceased policeman was held
 The pail bearers were Eugene Birming- ham, superintendent of police, Captain William Anderson, Lieutenant Quinli- van, Doorman James Halpin, Police man James H. Sullivan and Court Off, cer Christopher Finnegan
 Father Nihiu read the cOfnn1ittaI service at the grave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
CONNOR RESIGNS
 CITY JOB TO MAKE ROOM FOR ANOTHER
Republican Worker, Who Enters Capitol Position,
 Leaves Appraisal Board

board of appraisal Of benefits and damages, resigned his position to day.
 MT. Connor will succeed Max Co., hen as assistant to the secretary of state. March 1, He was in the capf- tol today learning the ropes.n His term as president of the board Of appraisal will no expire until Jan uary 1.
 Mir. Connor's resignation will make room for the reward of one Of the many applicants for recognition from tlae administration. The appraisal board members receive $90o per year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
ADMINISTRATION CHEATS FUTURE TO KEEP PRESENT
 TAX WITHIN 18 MILLS
THREE YEARS OF
 MUNICIPAL WASTE
 AND EXTRAVAGANCE
Tax rate IS mills.

Tax rate IS mills.
 No provision for state tax, schools /cut to half mill, city's working balance cut in two.
 Total budget s2,5s1, ,OOO.
 Represents an increase in yearly expense of running city of S586, ,00O, since May or Wilson took office.
 In the same period the municipal debt has increas- ed by sf,464, ,OOO.
 During the present year the debt is to be further in creased by $1,400,0O0-
 Total debt increase, issued or provided for S2,864, ,000. -4 :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
RUSSIAN

Petrograd. Feb. 24-The desperate resistance offered by the 20th corps of the Russian army to the advance of the Germans in East Prussia. after it had been cut off from the 10th army corps, is described in an official com nnunication issued here last night. The report is based upon information received from various individuals be- longing to this corps who. managed to escape. The Russians claim that although these troops were sslrrou xd- between Goldap and SuwaIki. they in tagonists. They repelled ttacks on flicted heavy losses upon their an four fronts 'tuntiI their strength was completely exhausted.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
FRENCH

Paris, Feb 24-The French war office this afternoon gave out a re- port on the progress of the fight ing which reads as follows:
 with the exception of a few sue cessful actions on the part of our troops near Auberide-Sur-S -Sufppe. nothing of importance has occurred since the giving out of comn,unica- ton of last night. We have made further progress to the north of Perthes''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
Master Plumbers Are Convicted
 Of Violation of the Sherman L

Des Moines, la, Feb. 24=Thir4y six master plumbers who have benu- on trial here since February 10 5r.a charges of violating the Sherman antt trust law, were convicted by a 5tiry lar the federal district court to0Ey. judwre later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
PERILS OF SHIPPING INCREASE ABOUT BRITISH ISLES; YANKEE AND ENGLISH
 VESSELS LOST: 28O SAILORS PERISH

Second American Vessel, Like First, Is Victim of Folly of Skipper Tn Neg lecting to Follow Instruc- tions As to Hazard of Course.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain tonight; Thursday partly cloudy and cooler; increasing south l winds, shifting to west tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24

Germany Issues New Advice As to Shipping in the War Zone, That Craft May Not Be Needlessly Exposed to Dangers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
House Passes Act
 Giving Privileges to
 New Country Club
Special to The Farner.)

ing the charter of the Country club of
 Fairfield was passed in the House to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24

London, Feb. 24.-The Brit ish steamer OaIxby was tOrpe- doed by a German submarine off Rye yesterday. Her crew was rescued by a fishing smack and landed at Ramsgate to-day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24

Berlin. Feb. 2z-omcial announce ment was made last night that the British transport No. 192 was sunk by German submarine off Beacfy Head at 4:45 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
Live stock Market.

TUESDAY, October D..
Receipts Of beeves we're 1Ij head, in
GLIDING a few cars for the market. There
were ~ cars held over yesterday, of which
the larger part were steers. No trading in
live cattle to-day. The feeling was weak.
with liberal receipts expected FOR Wednes-
days trade. Dressed beef In moderate de-
mand At i2Ml5c. for common to choice ma
two sides.
Receipts Of calves were gS head, Of
" hich - head were for the market. Prices
were weak, with the prospect of a lower
market Wednesday, Common TO choice
veals sold at sI3 per 100 lbs. mixed
calves at $50; grHssrrs at 81 Dressed
calvea We're o,sy. with city dressed veals
scllins at liMlglac e.; q very few at zoe. :
country dressed at l3IlSc.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were 400
head Including 10 cars for the market.
Sheep were about steady; lambs weak to
easier; one ear was hell over. Common to
good sheep sold at s+m t5.iO per loo lbs. ;
fairly good to choice lambs at S.. IS 81. so,
including Canada lambs at s.. culls
at s6as7; shearlings at s.. so; yearlings at
So, Dressed mutton steady at sale. per
H., dressed lambs quiet at l2ml5c. hog
dressed at lbis a l6c.
Receipt OF hogs were 2,lSi head. all for
slaughter with the execution Of a few
head, Feeling Arm and heavy and medium
hogs quoted at sS.i0m IS so; pigs and lights
at ~. 10 T3s,25 roughs at SG,75US7. C0un-
try dressed hogs unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
TIE COFFEE MARKET,
Futures Wake Further Advance
at u IL 10 Points,,

The COFFEE future. market continued steady
Yes crdaS PTl,rs made further advances of
q {" % lo'nt- Train; was .ul,t sales
sGnis pty'u- Tor Ions account and u mute
shur' covering was noted. The cables wcr,
BtCaGy. Showing an advance in exchange al
Irdz,i m" Santos spot market was higher.
tn" total visible supply Of coffee on Octo.
bCr vi, $3.50 .3,i baGs, an Increase Of 33G, SOL
on g. p'Cmhrr I
Brazilian markets wore steady on Monday
advaGtrd 80 refs to $3.50. Rio and Santos re
,cipts totallri Si.Wy bags. Sac Paulo had
5000 and Juudiahy 5000. The rate OF Rit
exchange on London advanced to IL II. led
Prices urrn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Another wheat AdNnnce--U al
street Buys-Corn FrusiS.

-
inie Mete S'ltr," S',a''-
wheat session yesterday. IL w.
worthy that speculation increased ..
, ,,,h,. - t..
~" "u'"'4 '''oS '"'" l''''''tu Oh"
VI more than a dollar a hush'' '
chicago December delivery Wou',.
/, mora ou,s,d, nd. ,b,n Ia.
80 e 1850 N''e '"'' " ""
However the chiei feature '"7''
for the enlarged commission Nol.-,
was the messages o. caution SOU
,... :, ,ha.. NJ,
81, ,nos" n.os'u 70 pe "',''
inlttlng themselves 20 war stock. Iir
there was lauidation of Stock.
some buving OF wheat
~ W. 49,
me NdlI S''eet ucinand Tor We
I undated some bears OF long S-.!
These shorts had maintained pY,.,
Sl'on' oeiIcNlhs ttat S"oht. "r .'
there would he pressure from fNr .
movement, espcclally as tho r3rr,,
MOI ,oceivir, r,w,h na,, -.
- 'N''."n "'''n ""'P lToI" ''
siasr stop loss orders We're enr.'''c..
and AZ one time the DeCemhay-N Nh .
turea a, ch{c.no = ,.i.,u.
IL Is SAID mat there has been heavy
spreading in all markets recently. P
Chicago as usual ia couad u,,, .,
-, -. -, 80 "F'
'p mum ot INC neuse selHlG' ''>'
IL receives the hulk of the sp' 90
and other buying.
rather d..a,no1n,r. u,
nes Thai go r.r.'nn itrn' mnnrn"' =
hsarv 49,, "uuiI voUIII'" 3D..
Rn. 49, nu.vnd.cs anu 'h' tr','T b
49, S,,uisu, eu'ra.n .eia.IplH WIN N- :
ir,er.s,s ~ W .nr uN h"F-'
vaItant eenr,. ,.r lnr .v
/ Dnrd,rolIns ~ -, n,'.r l'
weath,r would 49, a. .
! ofensiy. nn.r.,inn.' ~" a. 1870.
fc,red ,b,, ui,b ~, - .l''
war ~. ,o," ."Snihs r"'r'"
uou,d l.. ror'Io- ,cnll"I
The p,art,., IA 40, ,I'l.' 100
Irnuor, nj h,lIars W.,
In accent, nrnG,s ~ 80
80 '
ano,,s nil N1u'I''. "u'i'
Of III. I,tc inu', 10, n""'' .a,.
in Canal, COM ina ,n ~
tho rnn,nyol "a, -. unn -
grain mo nhi.r, ,r',, ,
hermit Tho Car,t,han ,,rn,,r w.
~ III. vh.,, s,rI,. ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
tary william NJ, Hager. follows /;

tary William N. Hagcr. follows:
"Sub-contrncts from the Canadian
Car and Foundry Company ca portion
q which has already been shipped)
total considerably less han 81, 200. 900.
These were included In the total amount
OF munition orders reported yesterday.
"There are no negotiations pending
with the Canadian Car and Foundry
Company. There is not now and never
has been any connection between this
company and the Canadian company, and
none has ever been contemplated. The
American Car and Foundry Company
has never owned property in Canada,
and II Is not Interested in the purchase
OF or alliance with any other company
In Canada or elsewhere"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
20 "a, 5000. or 81 L fds q

iooo....e 80, 5000. 73ial Or 81 L fdGAs
r iosS. sS'e 4. S@isis pennSsi iiii1s is,,
5000. ~. s1Si, lnterb r i ref p Goriiisrd? i
pslt&O SW 3i5s "a 1884 5000. III
5000. .ssta 5000. 20 ess RAY Con Coz es
1000. ms Inter boro : Met 5000. l2S!a
Penn ,so 81 tSs .o sSI 'ru,, tss s' t1;iss. fds
ekn nap Tr s. Inst Pmp list S. 1000. ~.
1000. .looiA 5000. oats iicoe..I06Is
iooH.', 1901, 5ooo. . ..61i2 SO Pacific cv q
Cen Leather = Lser Sii So iasv 1000. SPA
1000. .o07s 5000. ..n 3I2 Southern "
cen, pacinco Is Ian Pnd&M IS 50 " sm 6
,%s s"US ssSia M Ev n nv 9, Third AZ * 8
c as,o Oh. ,oc sS,.mpsd r fHlG 2 t;i al s
Go 1000 lev Ht :, M ssrsiac c.i .1' u SSSS' iseias
cB&G joint !, 10000. ...S6la 1000. .23is
chi DGo ia s. Mich Cen deb Is 1000. ..,4?.
M AS,p ~ - Mo Kan ar I'd $4,000. l02is
10 100, lO3Io ,OcO. 49,. 4 1 Ia Va caro- Oh -
Chi TAP RVS 1000. 40 5000. ...0QlA
1000, 40" Nash c asst Is sooo....g9S
chile CONNER 49, 5UJJ.. u y sooo. ,.sS'S
5000. i2OisIN y Cen icn g., wabash tst
5000. / 2olI fcts full pd LOCO. 1919
Cicve Sh Las 1000. Ioo So wabasi cat -
10000. ...52fs ,sooS..iS67s e ,Tru'; s,f'
60" Gas cy s sSS..9SS.s 5000 GS f. ID; al.
pclSIIud cv S. y \ Cen aus 5000 l3la
$4,000. .l0Oi2 1000 ..SSle west Cn'on %
Disuiers sec. NYClty4tas 1857 5000. %
corp s. November " rsts "a es "
1000 "a 5000 III 10 nts III pi
TIRE Is, ron q. Ny City a.. q 2ooo..l3A
'oo0'''so's i00o''"o' 1899. isia
Total bond sales par vaiueN SO 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR
tx DIVIDEND

Company and Term, Stk. Amt.
Virginia Hallway and Power,
scmi-annua ,,..,,....,,,, com liz %
Warren Railroad. semi-annuai - 3H %
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.
American Window Glass. pfd lits 20
American Window Glass, ac-
cum pfd ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

Total sales to-das. ll??soo shares Same day, 1914, exchange closed
Where a &c" follows a auoMion II Indicates a bid or offer for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
We Deal in

We Deal in
Aetna Explosives
AEC,icar Brass
American Hardware
Atlas Powder
RabcOck G wilcox
Colts Arms
Carbon Steel
Chiids Co.
Du Point Powder
Empire Steel & Iron
Eastern Steel
HercIles Powder
Midvale Steel
New York Shipbuilding
New Jersey Zinc
Phelps Dodge & Co.
Standard Screw
Savage Arms
Safety Car Htg. q Ltg.
ScOvill Mfg. Co.
Winchester Arms
White Rock Mineral Springs
Yale & TOWne
\. HATCH & co.
Phone Broad 81 20. 10 BROAD St.. New York.
Private telephone to Boston and Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
IlONDs

$500 Anglo French IS s,% s7s. 90. Tx
isro Kennecott Con IS lbs lea 1866 1876
'Scl' cont. p~r share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
Hstot
Christ
Gom1pa11y

The Personal Trust"
and our Banking
Department
For years we have special
ICED as Trustee for Per- =
sonal Trusts" Our record,
and the personnel Of our
Directorate, have brought
many persons Of wealth
and prominence to us for
the administration Of per-
sonal trusts, such as execu-
torships and trusteeships.
Many wills in which we
are named as executor or
trustee. and securities Of
estates which we are man.
aging, are in our vaults for
safekeeping.
Is not the confidence which
these thoughtful people i'm
pose in us in leaving their
post-mortem affairs to our
management the strongest
reason why your active
banking account should be
here?
Trustee fo- Personal Trust,
Safe Deposit Vaults
FIFTH AVENUE q. 36rH STREET
NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

Transactions from 2;E T.. VI. to Closing.
Armour Al3s Indiana Nicel - NY CITY - ipSN
1000. 80 "a aJuu.. lDllI 1000. 80 5ln
At 4 81 gen Is lnsCons cop .. SortrParllr "
gJOO,3l.. lis is 1872, jQNH>ln. 0O3s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

Where n &C" follow.
a quotation II ind.
Gates q bid or offer
for ten shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

Stk Amt Payable.
com "a % Dec. |
com SO Oct 90
com :, e Dec. "a
pfd IN co Jan. IL
- 10 Oct. 35
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.
Transaction. From Opening 10 e.As r. N.

TO 2.a5 r. NJ.
p -
% 100s11. 81
IlOO00sSo. u 23I
or 4 Ca list IS
60tHs3o 097s
Or Sh l. fdg -
1000.
RR h
Nav ref ~
20OO....S 3ll
Fac Tel &Tel s.
2nnp.
bWW. ...S
Fcnnl lhs ~
$1,000. 03l2
1000. o3
lcnn1 q m "a
ten Gifts
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-20
NEVADA COUNTY FARM FRS UNION COLUMN
':'':'''':' By J. NJ. Thomas LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION
 COMMITTEE MEETING

A meeting of the committee of the Prescott Live Stock Association was held in the office of the county judge Jan. 16th with quite number of other members present.
 A motion to reconsider the adoption of breeds of cattle was carried. Ow- ing to the fact of there being quite a number of the Red Poll in the country the Red Poll cattle was adopted as a dual purpose animal.
 The committee on program was in- structed to let the topic of our next meeting be the discussion of feed crops and seed for 1915.
 The question of buying hogs was brought up at this meeting and all those who wish to consider question of purchasing pure bred hogs as well as cattle will please be present at our next meeting which will be Jan. 30th and everybody is invited.-W. s. Roe Sec'y.