davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-09

''d N'"Nd IplfcunC I~jlklJrkC H. icga.
Iudi 10 poucui umilanic ucmSkc Wade. hi ic
'"NI'l YES cas- 'rdiIa, da MISC imclc ncmSkc sub
m"IlnN" mo opravi1i ) potopom SuSscxa i'm da
>picA I'D bla nobcua uicua ladia y blizini mcsta,
hicr lc bill Sussex p|otoplicn.
N1r po>laFlJa ucmSko motto ma poScyno ploS-
N'", l' ice nJcu zakljucck. Niljcmova ylada zah-
icva nainrcc od /cdinjcnih driay. da mai takorc-
E"r poNrcdElc med MO i'm Augliio ter izSiliio oG
'1c k"nce>j", XII Jill zcli Ncmtiia. In to navajo
IekaAo "a pogoj, da sauna izpolni >voic obliubc.
\ tenn olliu prayi ncmSka uota:
"\"m>6a ylada nc dvomi, da bo Scdai via.
o." IcinJcnIh drlay z|ahtcvala od anglcSkc Wade
'3 Nl'Ialala Ma tenn, ia prizna Anglia od v>csa
N'''a prl(nanr t"Inc,je mcdnarodncga prava. k;.-
N"r y" Ncilall pred vojuo in kakor SO bill Qua.
Gem " u"'ah, Isl jih lc vIada Zcdiuicmih drzav dine
= dccombr" l'l4 in I. noycmbra 1915. prcdlo-
lila hri'au>ki yladi
"'" pa koraki. Hi ih stori vlada Zcdinjcnih
'i/dN. Do" hi !mrlI zaIclIcucga u>peha. da Sc ilpol.
'sHJ'Jo zakoni tluvccnoNti od v>eh voj,kuiocih Sc
Aar"dor, I'd imcla ucluika vlada pred >abo novo
,iluacljo, y katcri ii mora pridrzati popolno syo.
boot" odlotcvania."
y tenn od~'avku ti5i res vrazjc kopito. Zcii.
njcnc oriavc hi morale ma ia uacin tudi Anpliii
I"/u"ail. da p%rckiucjo L MO diplomatitnc >tik,.
ak" mo- izpolui, kar Icli Ncm5iia. Da Sc izbaviio
hc"lNkc kri>c. hi II morale Iciinicnc drzavc MAJ
N"pa' an"Ic>ko krilo d v>o ncvarno>tio. Xxi hi hi
Ia 4 MO >poicua.
To Jc t>'a rec, zaradi katcrc 81 ne more re-.
20. da j" krlla r. poponoma prcmagana.
IukaJ nj pro>tora, ia hi prci>kovali. Ir IT,
nc'n>ha zahtcva "pravircna ali me-. Tudi Sc ne mo-.
rem" r'N"J >puStati y razglabanjc in kritiko WI
N"n"vc Nlnanjc politikc. To 50 reel. @ katcril hi
hlo lr"ha ui>ati poNcbnc razprayc. Kon>tatn:-
7 pa Jc irrba dci>tvo, ia Iivimo Y u~cvtralni de-
zen. m kiluh tcmU ic neprcnehoma pripravlicn
Nuikan pod naSimi uogami, ola izbruhnc. Ncvtral-
Ha .Ancrlka j. podohua ogromni >modniSnici: no
nJrj Naml hodijn uckatcri liudic namlcnomq ? we
~a'"rovan" iucJ" i'm 81 p%riiigajo pipe. ne pazcci.
KAN odmctavalo vligalicr. OnStrau occana pa ~
A@aj" ognlc>trojc, cd katcrih free i>krc ma >>,
>irani. i'm v>ak trcn"ick Sc lahko zgoGi. da zlo,l
'.atcla ;Udi y mas >moduik.
N>aj tiNta ncvarno>t. Hi jo imamo donna. hi Sc
i"hNo "d>iranila, &C. hi amcriSko Iiud>t,o
"drri" "ri nm zdramllo >voio volio. NaSim donna
cn poIigalcem hi sc lahko zabranilo mc,ati roIc-
&c >n"vi med dinamit; ampak liud>tvo b.! mora
Io wet polarno hrambo Same Y rokc. L.jud>tyo
~" hi Nulclo dovoliti, da go>podvicio , dczcli f..
81. Isl 10 lie izk"ri&taio i'm 50 io pripralicni pogna.
ii tudi \ najboIi krvavo katastrofo. lc &c i'm oh.
iluhulc mcNrcra naroda vclik profit.
l.jud>tvo hi RADIO livclo ma varucm: ali dok.
icr ina varUhc, namcSto da hi vzclo 81. 10 u,n.
d" y >Nolc Ia>tuc rokc. ne ho imclo vafno>ti i,
me-. Xxi vi>i mad uicgovo glavo. jc odgovorna ME.
"ova iaNtna politiona brczbrilnost.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-09
Ceden dobicek.

Dobitck Standard on Co.. s.
New lorku Sc ic LAM napram
prcdlan>krm podvojil. Lctuo po-
%rocilo. XII .ic hilo ravnokar ilda
NO. izkalujr lj.7Gl.G63 dolaricy
oiNtcga dobicka, kar jc Ia s.O2J.-
IA Z" kakor lcta 1911. Prchiirk
tcga Icta jc Po>kocil cd l.73GUo0
ma 9,I6l.G62 d%olarjcv, YES prchi
TEX pa cd l6, 1Ol.j9l ma 2GIGi.
254 d~olarjev.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-09

Cesar jc potrdil >klcp zgoujcavstriiskcga
d"/"ln"ga zhora. da s. poyISa dc/rlna naklada ma
plVo pm hcktoIltru IN 3 X 10 vim. iu da 81 pobira
do konca l"toincaa Icta Sc voiua dokada ; II IN
YIN, pri hcktolitru piya.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-09
SOcialiZem, pacifizem i'm sorodno.

prchod, bo odvi,no tudi od kapitalistov. morda
cd Min Sc holj kakor cd dclavccy.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT
SLOW. DELAVSKA
UstaDovljens dine ls. augusta
1905.
P0DPORNA zVEzA
Inkorporirzna p aprila 1903
driavt Penn.
Sedez: ~COnemauqh. Pa.
GLAVNI URADNIKI:

GLAVNI URADNIKI:
Predsednk: FRANK PAvLOvCIC, 40 Main St, Conemaugh, Pa
Podpredsednik: JOSIP ZORKO. r.. +. ID. ? box so. West Newton. IA.
Tajnik: ALoJZIJ BAvDEK. 46 Main st, Concmaugh. Ia.
Pomotni tajnik: IVAN PROSTOR, lO9S Norwood Rd. Cleveland. O.
Blagajnik: JOSH ZELE, CLOS st. Clair Ave, Cleveland. Ohio.
POmOzni blagajrik: JOSH MARINCIG, 5SO5 st. Clair Ave. Cleveland, O
ZAUPNIK:
ANDREA VIDRICH, 40 Franklin Main St, Concmaurh. Pa
NADZORNIKI:
vILJEM SITTER, l. nadzornik, As Main St, Conemaurh. Pa.
FRAN TOMATO, . nadzornik, Gary, Ind, Tolston, sta, box 10.
NIKOLAJ PoVSE, ,. nadz, l Crab st, Numey Hill, y. S Pittsburgh, Pa
POROTNIKI:
IVAN GORSEK, / porotnik, Box 1875, Radley, Kansas.
JAkOB kOCJAN, = pOrotniN, 100 Z. j2nd 81. Cleveland. Ohio.
ALoJZIJ kARllNGER, , poUtnk, Girard, Kansas. X. +. D. 4, Box St
vRHOvNI ZDRAvNIK:
F. J. KERN, NJ. d, 62O2 St Clair Ave, Cleveland. Ohio.
PoMOzNI ODBoR:
GLAVNI URAD V Hist st. 80 Main St. Concmaurb. Pa
SPENDAL IVAN, ConCmaugh, Pa, Box Isl.
GACNIK IVAN, 425 Coleman Ave, JohuNown. Pa.
GABRENAJA JAKOB, Box APP, Conemauch. Pa.
BONC FRANK, II. T. d. 3, Box Ill. Johnstown. Pa
SUHOD0LNIk IVAN, Box 273, South Fork. IA.
ZOLER ALOJZIJ, Box 5l4, Conemaugh, Pa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-09

UradnO Glasio: PROLETAREC, zoos W. 3lst St. Chicago. III.
oenJenad rustva, oIroma njh uralniki, so ujuduo pzoSoni. vosiiati ve
dopise In den-r naravnost ma gayneGa tajnika in ukogar druceSa Tenar mai
Sc posiJa glasom pravi, edino potion poNih, E1prcsnh, sill Barduik denarpib
hakazne, nkakor pa n e potion privatnih cekov.
sl'aT da opazjo du>tyeni tajniki ri porotlih glavncga tamka kakc
pomanjhIivo't, mai to uemudoma naznauJo uraIu glayuega taimaa, ia Sc y pu
hodnje popravi.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-19
BRITISH STOPPED
BUYING HORSES
Have Enough to Last Three Years.
100000 Have Been Exported
During War.
Ipy Associated Prsss !

Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. ls.-Major
General +. w. Benson. in charge Of
the purchase Of horses and mules for
the British army. lei today for La
throp. Mo-. war mount depot. after
announcing that no American war
horses had been bought since last No
yember and that the work OF the Brit.
ish remount service In this country
would be completed soon.
Abandonment OF purchases In this
market is due to the fact that the
English authorities have accumulated
sufficient number OF animals to last
three years. according to statements
by men who have acted as purchasing
agents.
The station at Lathrop. which will
be closet was established in August.
1914. Sixty thousand horses and i20-
900 mules were bought In the Kansas
City market, shipped to Lathrop and
held until needed. The camp is ca.
pable OF stabling and feeding iO2. 900
animals. When the station was open.
ed the English authorities leased a
number Of desirable farms in the VI
cinity. Most OF these leases will ex.
pire this summer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-19
tBy Associated Press.l

London. Feb. ts.--Indleations that
some important military movement by
the Germans may be In preparation
on the western front are furnished by
sdvlees from the Belgian frontier, re.
eelved In Amsterdam. Heavy troop
movements have been In progress In
South and Central Belgium and long
trains carrying artillery and infantry
are being sent
There 10 greater military activity
In oalieis than for some days past
Petrosrad says the Austrians are on
the defensive at the Dniester River.
The complete conquest OF ksmerun,
a oerman-AfrIean colony, was offiei.
ally announced today.
The German official statement says
the British made a fruitless attack
south Of Ypres, where the Germans
recently captured several hundred
yards Of trenches.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-19
DECLINING BIRTHS
alarms GERMANS
Government cenfsrrins With spse ~
lists In Effort to Remedy
Condition.

Berlin. Feb. is.--The declining h
rate in Germany Is receiving se
consideration In view Of the N
sustained in the field. This 81 r.
was brought up Friday In the bu
committee OF the Prusslan diet.
representative Of the ministry pre-,
dicted that unless a radical change
should be made. Germany would soon
be in the position OF France with
deaths exceeding births. lThe speak
er also referred to the high rate Of
infant mortality. He also said one Of
the gravest hindrances to the growth
OF the population was the Increase in
the number Of premature births caused
deliberately. an evil not confined to
the poorer classes.
The minister OF education said he
recognized the seriousness Of the sit
uation and that the government was
comforting with specialists In an effort
to devise ways Of remedying the evil.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-19
Details cf Erzerum Capture.
tBy Associated Press.I

Petrograd. Feb. is.-rhe first de.
tailed story OF the capture of Frzcrum
by the Russians reached here today.
The campaign began to reach a climax
last January. with a concentrated
movement OF the Russians on two OF
the most important outer forts. which
both capitulated on Jan. 20. This left
breach in the defenses and opened a
direct passage to the city from the
northeast. The Russians storrned the
whole front on Feb. s. continuing until
the city was taken.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-19
BIG LOAD OF FISH.

A wagon load OF fish was on the
streets this morning that attracted
considerable attention. The fish were
caught out Of the Navasota River.
twenty miles from Bryan. and were Of
the Buffalo specie. The load weighed
500 pounds and ranged In weight from
four TO thirty.five pounds each and
found ready sale.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-19
MUMT|O|V FACTORY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Building at Plant o. Federal Dye and
Chemical Company al Kings
port Tenn, Destroyed.

Bristol. Va. Feb. l9.-one building
at the plant OF the new Federal Dye
Stuff and Chemical Company at Kings.
port. Tenn, was destroyed by fire last
night, according to messages received
here this morning. The building is
isolated and the remainder of the plant
Is not endangered. The company was
engaged In making munitions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-19
CASE HALTED BY
ILLNESS Of JUDGE
CBy Associated Press,

Dallas, Tex. Feb. ls.-Proceedings
in the Texas Pacific receiyership case
was halted for the second time today
on account OF the illness of Judge
Neeks. The hearing will be resumed
Monday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-19
BEARS RESPONSIBLE
FOR LOW PRICES
Thy Associated Pressl

Washington. Feb. ls-Representa.
tive HELM OF Alabama told Attorney
General Gregory today he believed a
combination OF bear operators in New
York we're responsible for the low
price OF cotton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-19
HARVESTER COMPANY
MAKES DENIAL
Making No Efforts TO Create Monopoly
In Control OF slsai
supply.
my Associated Prea..I

Washington, Feb. is.-The rnterna
tionai Harvester Company denies the
charges made before the senate agri.
cultural committee today that 1t com.
bined to monopolize the sisal output
and prevent Independent twine deal.
ers from obtaining raw material. The
company also denied that the Pan.
American commission corporation n.
nanced a sisal monopoly with the idea
OF raising the price.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-19
JAPs BUSY IN PHILIPPINES.
Negotiating for 100000 Lumber
Plant, Got Sugar Property.

tBy Associated Press.l
Manila. Feb. l9.-Japanese inter.
ests are negotiating for the purchase
from an American lumber company Of
Its mills and business in the Philip
pine islands for si.OO0.000.
Increased activity has been mani.
tested by Japanese capitalists In bid.
ding for insular properties. They re-
Gently purchased a sugar.producing
property, formerly belonging to the
Dominican Monks at Calamba. Island
Of Luzon. and they are at present con-
sidering the purchase Of several large
sugar plantations with mills and
equipment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-19
MOTHER AND TWO
DAUGHTERS BURNED

Rewanee. Ill.,. Feb. l9.-Mrs veroni.
ca Polski locked herself and two
daughters In room this morning and
set fire to their clothing. All were
burned to death. She was temporarily
insane. -
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-19
British Steamer Ashore.
(By Associated Press)

NHy NssocIhttd Fross1
London, Feb. 1.-the British
steamer comrie Castle. 5000 tons. is
ashore off British East Africa. The
passengers we're landed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-19
EXPECT BIG GERMAN MOVE I'M WEST
HEAVY TROOP MOVEMENT,
LONG ARTILLERY TRAINS

Believed the Expected Offensive by he Germans
on Western Front Is About to Begin. Heavy
Movements of Troops and Artillery Going
Forward. War is Active in Gallacia and
Austrians on the Defensive. Detailed Re.
port of the Capture of Erzerum by the Rus.
sians-British Steamer Ashore on East Afri
can Coast. Capture of German African
Colony Was Reported
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-19
". NORWOOD WAS
RELEASED ON BOND

Anson. Tex Feb. ls.-wiley Nor
wood. charged with killing l.. II. Beck
er on the formers farm Thursday. was
released on $500 bond today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-19
ROYAL ARCH mAsoNs NOTICE.

Regular convocation next Monday at
s p. m. sharp OF W. T. Austin Chapter.
Work in Mark and Past Masters de.
grees. BY order
II. o. FERGUSON. H.
JOE b. REED. sec'y.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-01
Mexico City. -


to the Lansing note contained siren
uous denial of many of the charges
IN the American note and made cOun-
ter charges against the U. S., but it
did not contain a repetition of the de-
mand for withdrawal of American
troops.
The note, which was in the form OF
a memorandum and not in direct re-
ply to the Washington note, denies
Iemphatically that the Mexican gov
eminent has protected bandits who
committed depredatiOns in the U. S.
and defies Washington to produce
proof Of that assertion. 1t carries
the counter charge that Mexicans
have been killed, time and again, on
u. S. soil and though Mexico has
called the attention of the U. S. govt
to the fact no one has been punished
in this country.
The memorandum further points
out that Mexicans as well as Ameri-
cans have been victims of bandits in
the troubled condition of Mexico.
Washington. - Contrary to mes
nd5Co 4CBO4 ICQ III CCA IdAAA uApAOAAesNAS
quarters ,advices to Gen. CaTanza's
American friends here today indi-
Gated that the first chief will not
adopt defiant tone in answering the
u. S. demands upon him.
He will instead send a firm note"
emphasizing what he considers the
presence Of American troops in Mex
leo an infringement on Mexican SOW
ereignty. The United Press infor-
mant, who hitherto has been correct,
indicated that the Caranza answer
will not be such as to bring on a
breach between the nations. In some
quarters today, too, it is suggested
the note may open the way to me-
diation wave.
Mexico City. - Foreign office an
nounced today that Immediately
upon receipt of information that
Sec'y Lansing had issued fresh warn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-01
CARRANZA NOTE CONTAINS MANY DENIALS-
NO TROOP WITHDRAWAL DEMAND

lRAWAL DEMAND
instructions were telegraphed to all
civil and military authorities to give
guarantee Of protection to all Amer
leans and other foreigners within
their jurisdiction.
War Office has received from Gen.
TrevinO official report of encounter
at Carrizal, confirming statement Of
Mormon guide, Lem Spillsbury, that
Americans were aggressOrs.
Brownsville, INSTRUMENTATION
of CarTanza troops just below the
border is proceeding apace. Fl.
Brown army officials announced to-
day they had word from MatamOras
of arrival there Of Gen. N. P Uaf-
farrato and 800 Mexican soldiers,
sent all the way from Tampico.
Battery F Fifth U. S. field artillery
was encamped a mile outside of
Brownsville today. Battery E is en-
route to Grande City
81 Paso.-CarranZista troops in the
southern portion of Chihuahua state
are being moved nearer to the con-
u dCGCu E1lllCLlCdu ullC5 uCCOluAlAE3 "
information received here today.
Gen. Jacinto Trevino, commander
Of the defacto government northern
army, is closing in on Gen. Pershing's
base near ColOnia DUblan. Carran-
vista reinforcements continue to ar
rive at Villa Ahumada.
Laredo.-Jos. E. Mosely, holding a
majors commission in the medical
corps Of the Carranza army, was ar
rested here early today, charged with
recruiting negroes for the Mexican
forces.
Eagle Pass.-EIeVen American re-
fugees arriving here late yesterday
told of terrible suffering among the
Mexicans, saying that thousands are
dying from hunger and a water IA
mine"
Galveston, Tex.-Steamer Dade
arrived here with 200 refugees from
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-11-10
dwelling Ceremony.

Starkville Camp No. "a Wood
men of the World viii hold an un-
yelIng ceremony in ODD Fellow s
Cemetery Sunday Nov. 18th at
2:30 p. IN. The College band
will furnish the music and the
Hon. &. S. Gambler Will deliver
the Grafton. The public is ear
nestly requested TO be present.
All Woodmen in thus communl.
ty are requested to meet at the
"Y" Hall at 1:30 O'Clock to form
a PROCESSION and march in a body
to the cemetery.
B. ] Marshall, Consul Com
l.. b. Camp. Clerk
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-11-10
or IS, 600. 900 which If pressed 10
a conclusion and sustained. would
bankrupt number of them.
Saw Mill Burned.

About twelve o'clock Sunday.
night the grist. GIN and saw mtll
a mile northwest of Sturgls, OPP
Grated by Mr.. Marshall Barron
was found to be on fire. >rNelghss
bors at once rushed to the scaas
and did their best to stop thR
flames but as it had gained sucH
rapid headway the efforts proved
futile. Several gallons Of Case
lene a short distance from the
mill were moved before exPiod-
ing. Stacked III the gin house
was a pile of hickory lumber
recently sawed for market winch
was also burned, The loss is not
estimated. There was no insur-
ance. The cause of the tre Is
unknown. Friends sympathlze
with Mr., Barron in his heavy
loss.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-11-10
Back Tax Cotton Suits
Thrown Out Of Court.
Legally Of An Act Passed BY
Last Legislature Is Held
AS Valid.

Jackson. Miss. Nov. s Suits
to collect back taxes aggregatmg
almost $4,000 flied by j..
Johnson, former state revenue
agent, against cotton buyers aud
merchants in the principal cities
of Mississippi. were thrown out
of court by decision of the su-
preme cour: Monday sustaining
the legality OF an act passed by
The last Legislature ordering
abatement Of the litigation. The
suits have been pending about
two years and sought to collect
back taxes covering period OF
six years on cotton on hand FL b.
each year. The court held the
legislature had authority to abate
litigation of the character instr
tuted by state official.
The act Is what Is known as
the Hemphlil act. the purpose OF
which was to direct the abate-
ment Of suits or CLAIMS filed by
the revenue agent against large
number Of cotton buying trims
throughout the state for back
taxes on cotton held after FEB.
| during a period of six years.
This opinion does not deny the
right of the revenue agent to
take steps TO recover back asses
sments properly due aud collect
ible. It merely decides that The
legislature was entirely within
it's right aud prerogatlve in pass
ING Senate Bill 80. and that the
said act Is not II conflict with the
constitution.
Incidentally, 1T VIII have the
effect of dlsmissing suits against
large number of cotton buyers
throughout the state on cotton
held aggregating some "a, 0Oo.OoO
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-11-10
Wilson Re- elected
-.
President.
A Democratic Triumph With
Four Years More For The
Standard Bearer.

democracy has spoken and
Woodrow Wilson will again for
the next four years handle the
reins Of government
II was a desperate fight on
both sides. but the Democrats
waged war Of ballots that end
ed II, victory.
Reports at first seemed dis
c0araging but when the states of
California and New Mexico roll
ed up their votes enough were
insured to make Wilson's re-elec-
ton certain.
g Wilson received 81 more votes
than Hughes. leaving y votes in
DOUBT.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-11-10
Big Football Game Saturday.

What is expected to be A. & M 5
mlghuest gridiron battle Will oc-
tomorrow afternoon on the cam
pus when they go up against the
L. s u, Both teams have show
ed up fine this season aud the
football fans realize that they
will have an opportunity of wit
Messing one of the warmest aud
most exciting games ever played
on Hardy Field.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-11-10
Horses and Mules Sold.

Mayor David Cottrell, West
Points progressive city execu-
tive. spent most Of Tuesday here
purchasing livestock. Ov g +
three thousand dollars was ex-
pended IN the buying of twenty
six head of horses and mu es.
The stock was in fine condition
and commanded d good price.
Mr.. Cottrell will ship them to
some other state.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-11-10
Game Law Defeated.

The result throughout Miss.
isslppl of the game law voted on
Tuesday was the total defeat OF
that law by large majority.
The fate of the law was known
to be doomed for some time.
:. The vote in this county was
$50 for. and $50 against the law
The county went democratic
and large vote was cast, there
being about 81 Republican votes
cast.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-11-10
Shipping Cattle And Hogs.
Farmers of Various Sections of
the State Making Shipments
at Good Prices

On his return from market
ing trip TIN lougOut the state, /.
M. Patterson, extension special
ist of the department of markets
aud rural organizations of the A.
& Nj. College and the Federal
Government, reports that he as
sisted farmers and county agents
to ship six cars of hogs aud cat
tie during the past week. These
shipments, made from Laurel,
Moselle; NoXapater and Louis
vile, were graded by MIR. Patter-
son, who states that good hogs
netted the farmers from 8 1-2 to
10 cents a pound. One light car
of these hogs brought 81 ,455. A
ear Of mixed hogs and cattle
netted the farmer shippers 81, 1873
In commenting on the increas-
ing interest among the farmers.
Mr.. Patterson pointed out that
the agents IN many counties are
actively assisting the farmers 10
collecting hogs and cattle at CEN
tral points where they are grad
sd and shipped by the marketing
specialist. For the coming week
this extension worker already
has :duled.
Among the agents making
these shipments were V. v.
Eason of Winston county and L.
[. Cook and 6. e. Hailes, OF
Jones county. Some of tins
stock was consigned 10 the Match
ez packing plant ard the rest
shipped to st. Louis. Local
backs lent assistance by hand
liz. IL ge.a@ao tEom s::re atocS
sold and giving each farmer his
proportionate share.
In these cooperative shi pments
said Mr., Patterson, The small
farmer with only one cow, or one
calf to market is enabled to have
his livestock placed on the best
available marke. IN the United
States, and only the actual ex
pense of marketing and selling
deducted In Que shipment q
farmers We're represented. show
ing that The county agents WHO
wOlk uD these cooperative snip
ments are reaching the suiali
farmers.
In cooperative shipments, eac'l
farmers stock Is sold On its own
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-11-10

merits, and the actual expense of
shipping and selling deducted.
THIS cooperative method of
marketing livestock is spreaing
so rapidly that the extension
workers cannot fill all the re.
quests for assistance.