davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

from the close on Saturday. with a small
advance on the higher grades, There was
some contraction in the ranse Of State dairy
and renovated butter was easier and of i.c.
Packing stock was in more liberal supply.
but there was no change IN prices, Receipts
we're not a. heavy ~ u week ago yesterday.
but they are expected to bc as large for the
week a. they were last weed Market closed
firm, Prices; Creamery. extras g3 scorc.
Gisd 2e,.c higher scoring. 3o,. n3o'.c hrsts.
2Ni29c seconds. ?6'sn2ilsc.; thirds. 25a.Gc:
ansal,ed, extras. :'ta@l.c.; state dairy,
finest. ?S'sa?9c sood 10 prime g6'2"2Sc;
renovated. extras. &c; frs'-. 2'u5c indies.
frsts. 2tdeisc packing stock. current make,
No. |. 2Sd23igc No. ., LAG.
CHEEsE-Receip,s exceeded those OF a
week ago, although they were not unusually
heavy. There was AN easier tone Receivers
believe that the top has been reached. for
do.. pT 'er s,po There ra %as i Msi,. Of hal, .o' aars
the SAM as n, the close on Saturday Prices:
Gals. i5Ac Young Americas, fresh. l7c :.
state skins. specials. current make. l?tau
isc lower grades. 5da~.
EGGS-Receivers are convinced that high
grade esgs will be no cheaper risht away
The market was frmer yesterday. with n
small advance .Jobbcrs insist upon quality
and q Il difficult to s,ye II unles. eggs are
carefully rehandled Tho rch andling costs
idiitc.. but trade demands such quality and
,hs iosber, wan, ,he.e iiHso biT dts,, are m .S.
Nl'll III ~ ItfAAAf NshfNfff 49,
sslen sei 80 III .h %uS demand Sssi ''s Mar .e su' closed s".l
firm. Prices; Fresh gathered, extras. 24isG
CSC: gathered, extra fr-t-. 23'an?ic hrs,s.
?7sf7sc %seconds. eia?:c; dirties: No !.
?otsd2ic.; No, .. isigfr2)c checks, lsnlstsc 4:
nearby hennery whites. :7Tcsc browns. &c
mixed. 2'i17etc duck. state. 2Sn2ec.
LIVE PoCLTRY-Fiftten cars were un-
loadei yesterday. but there was very little
trading. Invoices show 100 cars due for the
week About the only trad ng was in broil.
ers. which eold At 2sI7oc. for southern and
acTsic. for Western. White Leghorn BOOSTERS
ranged ?td2>c. There were no sales OF
fowls reported.
DRESSED POULTRY Receipts. OF fresh
killed yesterday were light Iced fowls were
in good demand and market was cleaned up.
The best fowls brought Bic. Old .%roosters. were
steady and fresh killed old turkeys dull and
weak There wa. no change in Long. Island
ducks. with an effort to clean IN the late ar
rivals on saturday. Indications are for
heavier receipts Of Western hroil-rs during
the balance 81 the week There is 40 little
frozen poultry that quotations have beer
omitted Prices: Dressed turkeys; hen. and
| and Long Island. fancy, : 20 I lbs TO pair,
a5c. Western dry picked, 3oG3lc fowls, IL 10
box, dry packed, Western, co lbs and over, TO
dozen. 20 ~ to- 4 his s9c.: under 70 lbs
isisT iac Western dry picked. 5 lbs. and over,
40: sts lbs. i9i7dcec 2 lbs. and under.
iSt,c old roosters. iii.c squads, prime.
white 10 ID. 10 dozen, He5; ? lbs S75; :
lbs GT5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
ROOT SCORES OVER oppENHErM.
Complaint Against Former Metro
poIitan Preaideut Dismissed.

The complaint against Oren Root.
formerly president Of the Metropolitan
street Railway Company. as one OF the
defendants in Benjamin O%ppenheiin's
suit for 100000 damages because the
Metropolitan caused his disbarmcnt on
false testimony. was dismissed yester-
day by Justice Con. Elihu Root, Jr..
appeared In his behalf and argued that
he could have had no knowledge OF the
matters charged.
MI. Root pointed out that Oren Root
was not made a director Of the Metro
politan until after all the hearings re-
latins TO the ~Oppenheim disbarment had
closed. hut counsel for Oppenheim con-
tended that as Oren Root was assistant
general manager at the time he must
have a knowledge of tho alleged con-
spiracy. A similar argument In behalf
OF Harry Payne Whitney was made on
the ground that he was absent from
directors meetings and did not know
what was going on. This argument was
not concluded.
Edmund +. Mooney. counsel for OPP
penheim. finished the case for tho plain
tin yesterday with the submission Of tho
examination before trial OF Ambrose +.
McCabe. formerly assistant counsel for
the Metropolitan. The trial will con-
tinue to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
60, 1000 STRIKERS TO PARADE.
Ga Makers VII show There
IL Unity In Their ank

The striking garment workers set 70
work yesterday or plans for a parade
with $4,000 marchers 10 serve as n de-
hance 10 the manufacturers and AT the
same time 20 show TO the public that
there Is unity IN the ranks Of the strik-
ers. The date FOR the parade has not
been set. hut The executive committee
81 tho general strike committee has been
called 10 IL meeting to make arrange
ments.
officials Of the union refused 70 take
seriously the threat made by some Of
the manufacturers that they will move
10 small nearby towns Renjamin
Schlcssinger. president Of the union, So ia
" the manufacturers could make their
products ms well outside the city as here
they would have moved long ago.
Members Of the Manufacturers As.o-
citation accused strike pickets OF having
attempted TO kldnap Max Beller, a manu-
facturer. Several p!ctets seized Beller
by the arm and tried 10 march on with
him. said Beller. He added that the
pickets threatened TO kill him. Max
Meyer, n friend. saw his predicament
and notified a policeman. When the
policeman approached tho GROUP. said
Reller. the p!ckets ran of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Tho gross earnings OF tho Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company. for May were
s2,sgi,35O, an Increase Of s32l.2ln. and the
net earnings were ii,o95,3s9. an increase
OF s23e,1to.
The May repor. Of the Columbia Gas
and Electric Company shows gross earn
ings OF Se5s, s07 and net earnings Of s3lb..
i4g. the former being a gain OF siol'ssl
and the latter a gain Of sssosO over the
ngures for the preceding May The sur
plus for thi, period was .?O.S3t. an In
crease % sTt7o2.
The Niagara, tockport and Ontario
Power Company and the Salmon River
rower Company report for the four
gross earnings Of fj5i,t2i and net earn
ings of s330.isl, the former being an In
crease Of sos. 7s2 and the latter an In
crease of $1,000. over the corresponding
period In 1915. The balance for this period
was s2so.ss9, an increase Of $685..
The Wisconsin Edison Company reports
for April gross earnings of sslo,s76. net
earnings OF 13oj,ts5 and q balance o,
$40. 3a2, being increases Of :0.te per cent,
22.53 per cent. and 5215 per cent re-
For the year ended May al gross earnings
were 3e.26i.397. an increase Of sac per
cent net earnings s3.s22, 233. an increase
Of g.55 per cent. and a balance of $2,-
1872, 49,. an Increase of 1915 per cent.
The combined earnings abatement of the
commonwealth Power. Railway and Light
Company. with subsidiaries for the month
OF May. shows gross earnings OF Sl.32s,070.
a gain OF 1880 per cent. over the cor
responding month last year: net earnings
a surplus OF $500. osi. a gain Of 23sT per
cent. For the twelve months ended with
May The report shows gross earnings OF
ti5.e3o.sio, a gain Of II as per cent. over
N,i75.2os. a gain % i2ii per cent. and a
surplus of s2,520 .13i. n gain OF i43s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
Consolidated Exchange.

Prices opened generally lower on the
Consolidated Exchange yesterday. After
rallying. slightly they again declined. with
many OF the subsequent losses o. substan-
tinl proportions. Naturally selling focused
upon stocks having property interests In
Mexico. Mexican Petroleum opened at
lo1i II, which was Ia points under It's clos
ms price on saturday, rallied 20 101 I.
and then fell to 967,. that being It's closing
price. American smelling at FRS: reflected
a little stead'nes-. II opened at aSa and
rallied to Wt, which was u % a point
above Its closing quotation last week, but
II then broke 20 a2h., closing at a3L
Some OF the war stoCks' experienced
severe losses Cruciblo steel opened ut
s3i.. i. Of a point under Saturdays clos
tHhs. II, however. closed NJ sos
s., and efter selling at So. which was
II closing price On Saturday. declined 20
S3H. II closed - that hgure. Reading
op"n"i AZ lo-N, down n Of a point from
Ci!n"l to '"oA. closing a. ioIL Union
ptr'r~ open"i AT 1877 down y ~ a point.
hanged hands At 1874 ana then fell 10
1856. losing a. 1874.
American Roe sugar. lately protuir.g,
m the hu.'sh side after opening at ~.
the same ~ It's fnal price on Saturday.
f'l' II SpS. hut t. closed a. 50. Interna
tiouti Mercantile Marine preferred opened
- aiis. which Oas a 81 a point dowr
from saturday. rallied sharn'y. 'ouchins
ofhs md then declined 20 49, closing al
-. Exceptional hrmncss ieveloped' IN
B1,k Island. Watch after opening at eos.
cold 90 h'gh as 2lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
Live stock Market.

MONDAY. Jan. 10
Receipts ~ h--ve. for two days were
3153 head. including - cars for the
market. of which 2: cars wer. steers
steers ver. barely steady; Others % r5c.
lower; some .a'es possibly 25c. lowor,
bulls wer. slow to easier. cows 15u nc,
lower without a clearance ~ the yards
Ordinary ~ extra prime steers sold Mt
s7hn SLIGO per 100 lbs 2 fancy steers
81 75Hts ,t'lcnds a. low as 22hn
81 80. Dressed beef was slow a. 1lW ldigc.
per III. for city dressed native sides
Receipts ~ calves FOR two days were
5 Gao head. including 500 for the, marke,
Neals we're in good demand and prices
firm; skim milk calves higher the pens
were cleared.. Common to prime v.als
hrowout at ssdtaN: skim milk calves n,
s.. so 50. fed and miyed calves At sT.50d
So 30; n few warnings and Rrasssrs At
tho range of s. 80 so Dressed calves
we're frm 70 higher; city dressed veals
sold At 10 ao'.c..: country dressed at
Receipts NJ sheep ana lamb, for two days
were 10, 400 head. including with previous
arrivals ~ cars on sale. sheep were frn
on desirable grades, lambs In good de-
| mand Mt full steady prices; the pens wers
.!earch commTn to prim. sheep sold 81
AT 81 noms4; ordinary. TO prim. lambs at
siI So I car Of Kentucky lambs at
sio 10. cu'ls at SO. Dressed mutton
steady At 1Oal4c, per In; dressed lambs
Receipt, ~ hogs for two days w.r.
1850 head, lnciudinG o., cars for the
market. Prices werc Iou1'c. lower, Good
medium to heavy hogs 'olh. NJ $40 q 80 10
very few At ssm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
JERSEY PRIESTS ASSIGNED.
BishOp O'ConnOr Makes Transfer,
of Curntes Also,

South ORANGE. y J., June le.-Bishop
John j.. O'Connor, head OF tho Roman
Catholic diocese ~ Newark, announced
to-day his assignments OF priest recently
ordained to become assistants in the
churches named
The Rev Peter A. Poyle, 81. Andrews,
Bayonne the Rev. William A. Costelloe,
81, !osoph's, JERSEY city tho Rev VIII
lam A. Fceney. 81. Aloys!us's. Jersey
City tho Rev. william a. Donnelly and
h Rev, Charles n. Meyer. Our Lady
Help Of Christians. East Orange.
These cura,es were transferred From
Our Lady Help OF Christians Church,
the Rev. John n. Carly to st. Joseph's,
Roselle. and the Rev. NJ. T. McCabe II
st. Teresa's. Summit the Rev. Thomas
Judge from s., A'oys!us's. Caldwell, "a
Immaculate Conception, Elizabeth the
Rev. Joseph s Carroll from St. Patrick's,
Jersey CITY, to Mount Carmel, Boon
ton. and the Rev. F.. g. Doyle from 81,
Aloysius's, Jersey city. to st. Aloysius's,
Caldwell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
NEW TRIAL DENIED DIR. YOUNG.
Montcinir Physician VIII AppeaI
From Nnns'nughter Conviction.

MoSTotAiR. y. J., Juno l9,-Judr.
Martin In the Essex county court to-
day denied a motion for a new trial 10
Or, John ". Young, the Montclalr phy-
stefan, convicted OF maus,aurhter in
connection with the death on Fabruarv
II Of Mrs. Emma Wolf Truesdell. also
a resident of Nontclair.
The crime alleged against pr. Ynuny
was negligence and criminal reckless
ress with life" IN tho conduct OF an
operation on Mrs. Trucsdcll during
which she died. Another Indictment, al
leRing "A criminal operation and nam
Ing DR., Young and Mrs. Truesdclrs hus.
band, Paul II. Truesdell. a dentist. has
been abandoned by the prosecutor, and
Truesdoll testified for the state, 1t
Is reported that an appeal will be taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES DROP.
Decline of 20 or rs Per Cent
May &c Lower.

Ocean freight rates have declined be-
tween 20 and 25 per cent. In shipping
circles II Is said they will go even lower
as the summer . ason advances. While
II IL said that the fall In rates Is sea-
sonal. exporters state emphatically that
II Is not altogether seasonal. but. rather
tho result Of me fact hat rates have
been 30 high that only necessary ship
ments ave been made.
The steamship men say that most OF
the spring shipments have been sent for
ware and that there Is a greater num-
Der OF ships available for use. They ex-
pect lower rates 10 continue for some
time to come. but say that In the fall.
when there will be another scarcity Of
bottoms. there will be sharp advances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
HANK ruptcy Discharges.

JUDGE MAYER N the United s:a,s. pi..
trict court ertuted discharge TO these
hankrupts Ms Adelaide ?. pIriu,,
1ot Madison avenue. whose mar All
trouhle. are before IN. supreme Cour',
liabilities 1886. virginia Pope bird do.
tor. ~ West SiNty-ufth str-,.. Habit
ties $500. Henrietta u Pagan. the.
atricsl performer. 2eS West Forty-sSfh
street; Shmue' G"iler. carpenter. 81;
Bronx Park avenue, fatalities s.? $50.
Nathan Turk % Livingston 4 Turk
closks. - West seventeen h stree. re-.
bilitiS> s2e.5sb. Or Charles F. Glher,
So West Nlnety-sixth street. 'abii,ie,
s1:13i, 6 Louis Schuitz'r. writer. 5It
Nest liefh street Jacob Gum prsch'
hsrkeeper, i52 West 1854 street; AhrJ.
ham ircgcr. 5ll WtS- 1854 street
Eugene ,ou Bach lNeryneu, % w.
l.ith stree; jane = Tr'anor huitii1t
Inspector. gS53 BHi1hridge avenue. laIii
Campaigns, wnul"-tl" fruit. -io W.
2ist street. S'r.us MArkpNi'-. IrW" l"r
52j sixth av'ua,, psNald II Ntursy
- West lOsth street, formerly "a W.
street broker. william ! \"n.o. travel
ling salesman. 80. West l3Sfh street
Abraham u MORRISON. agcr', .n3 san
ton street. formerly liquors J. Tame
bat; & 60. umhr..i, handle 81 "a,
Eighth stree. G-orgs + HRmm'Hi
T,arl Rive Pan : S'rn-rs, policeman
49, East Eish'h street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

BUILDING SALE

TUE BRONX PARKWAY COMMISSION
offers for sale to the highest bidder twenty
buildings for demolition or removal 400
feet from the BronN River Parkway Res
~rvation. extending from Bronx Park to
whit. Plains. lists ~ which viii he fur
nishcd upon application, All bids must b.
made on forms provided by the Commits
sion, and ar. subject to rules aud rcguli-
,ion~ therein set forth, aud must he a"-
companied by a cash derto.it or certified
check to the order OF the Bronx Parkway
Commission NJ q sum equal to 1850 of tho
total amount. No deposit less than $50, 90
accepted with each bil. Al buildings sold
must he removed or disman,ied with
thirty DAYS after surrender. No extension
~ time Will he granted, Sealed bids viii
he received at the once Of the Commission,
Pondn-id Road. Bronxyiiis. New York. OF
or before . 4. NJ,
WEDNEsDAy. JUNE "a. 1919.
NJ which time bids received will he pub
licly opened.
Pondi~ld i.osd. BrOpxyiile. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
GREATER STUFF CAR OUTPUT.
OH,ccrs IN New Control 10 ne
Elected This Week..

The output Of the Stutz Motor Car
Company, the control Of which was
recently secured by Allan A. Ryan and
a group Of New York bankers. will be
expanded fully so per cent. II was
learned yesterday. otherwise the policy
If tho company will bc unchanged.
II has been decided to retain as presi-
dent and treasurer respectively II. G..
Stutz and II. j.. Campbell. The other
officers and the board ~ directors VIII
he elected n, a meeting to he held here
some time this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
sunalo. Rochester ana rn,.eurs;

Bunalo Rochester ana Plttsburg;
1916 Changes
Second w'k 1un. $3.50 c?s Inc. sac oat
From July T.. nt55,oo3 Inc. cS3o.1o1
Canadian Northern:
Second wk June $3.50 am Inc. Nfs .ooo
From July l.... 31.5j7 300 Inc. 1910 900
Canadian P,rifu
Second wk June 81 Gca. 600 Inc. 81. oos. 600
From jay t....122 COZ los Inc. 2s,322. los
Chesapeake ami ohio:
second v'k June 1914 1is In siS3 co?
From July -. EGss 2pl trr. s35a.sss
chicago. Indianapolis and Iouisvur.:
First week June slGn. COS Inc. So. Iaa
From july -. 7.3I3 go In. I.osG.3s2
Grrs. Trlrk'
second ~ june t1I7A's rH-. s1el 1os
From July 80. ~ tssIs In. ASS 3iI
Missouri. Kansas ard TeVss
Second Wk June siEt oi0 In" AsS1
From Jul, 49,. 3os1l. oo3 De-. 1a3. sos
st Louis -Sou'hws-f.ru:
Second w Juue s2el 400 'rc t4 ooo
From July l.... 1914 rs Inc 1919 ssG
Western Nary'pntt
second wk June t2lt ~? In. ta5TT
From July g.. io.32i 100 In. 2oa,, ss3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. June Dining stocks were
lower, with principal declines in United states
Smelting. American Nnc and Butte and
superior, Calumet aud Arizona. lost IL:
Copper Range. .: CRANKY ~. Mohawk. Ss
North Butte. 7. ant Wolverine, IN Atlantic
Gulf and West Indies lost 3i2. while United
Fruit and Tinted shoe Machinery were
steady. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET

PHILADELPHIA. June la--Frsctional DE-
clines developed IN q number OF issues Lake
superior sold on y and Philadelphia Electric
y Buffalo and Susquehanna closed at o.. .
decline OF Q point The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

MoNrcLAIR. y. j.. June ia baby
parade will he given at the home ~ Mrs.
Louis X. Comstock. 1876 Feruwood ave-
nus. next Saturday 10 arouse interest
In the Montciair Fresh Air and Con-
valescent Home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
THE PITTSBURG R K

PlTTsBCRG, June ie-Securities were
fairly steady. Westinghouse Air Brake de
mon ~ and Columbia Gas . Ohio Fuel
Supply was unchanged az IS The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
Assignments.

AETNA IMPORTING COMPANY. whole
sal" dealer In canned goods and Italian
products. i3e Canal street. made an a.
sigrment TO Albert e. Rnnaschi II vas
Incorporated on March 2. 1910, with cap
i'al stock 10000 Rosario Alta IL pros
ident.
LEO SAMtEI-S duinv hgs'-ass az re
iloh" Wine aud Liquor Company. 80.
Third avenue. made an a~ssigumer' 90
lsador" Flnkl'r "" haG been In busi-
ness eighteen years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
Receivers Appointed.


MAX wASSERMAN-Juds MAYER con,
Armed a compos.tion 81 Max Wasse-man
manufacture OF corset accessories. - :
Twenty-Hrst street. with creditors At =,
cent. on the dollar cash.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24

Slishment turns to ashes OF dissolution.
The brilliant mind becomes clouded,
the steady hand is no longer accurate,
the eye, which once gazed fearlessly
on the whole world is dimmed, and It
is not long before the final breakup
occurs. All of this was entirely pre-
ventable.
Other things being equal, 1t is the
man who leads the well-balanced life
who lasts the longest, whose work to
the end is uniformly the best, he who
neither overworks nor overplays, nell
Their overeats, overdrinks nor over
sleeps, he who maintains a standard
Of simple healthy diet in moderation,
who Offsets mental work with physi-
cal recreation, who is as honest with
his own body as he is with his own
business. When success comes to such
man his physical and mental con-
dition is such that he can enjoy In
peace OF mind and contentment of
body the fruits of his labors.
The regulations of the United States
Public Health Service states: ut is
the duty of officers to maintain their
physical as well as their professional
fitness. To this end they shall be al
lowed time for recreation and study
whenever their official duties will per-
nit" II the government regards It
as essential that its sanitary experts
shall be safeguarded in this way, 1t is
not equally important to every citl-
zen that he similarly maintain a high
standard of physical integrity?
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
TOURISTS TO 90 TO
VALLEY OF MEXICO


paradise. n woman plotting her hus-
band who is the worse for pulque.
'Flotsams aad jetsam in the canal are
ragrant bulbs and flowers of water
hyacinth, wicked, beautiful plant,
whose reproductiyity makes men work
TO keep It down. but here ii has met
its match and is made to be useful
for the A2tecs throw great masses of
1t upon strip Of bog 10 the thickness
Of foot or more The water hya-
cinth is provided with large cellular
floats. a natural provision for its des-
semination. which has made it an OBJ
struction to navigation in some OF our
southern rivers
Vegetation on Lakes.
Upon this bed OF floats the natives
spread a layer Of muck. dredged from
The bottom of the canals. Perhaps be-
fore IL plant lloats have decayed these
gardens may drift away should the
water rise. Even now portions Of the
lake on square miles Of vegetation
cover the surface like the 'sudd Of the
Milo, aud the canal roads have to be
s,alled at the sides to keep them from
disappearing.
The term floating gardens was
properly applied by the early histur-
iaus Of Mexico 10 masses Of water
tods covered with thin layer of
soil, employed by the Mexicans at u
period when the fuctuating waters
prevented the formation of permanent
chinampas and so in the new world
the Indians repeated the famed gar
dens Of the lake Of Cashmere.
The Nochjlilcos are expert garden
crs and assjduous Mt their work. Most
~ their plants are started in seed beds
from which they are transplanted TO
the chinampas. and 1t Is strange TO see
boat loads OF corn sprouts brought
to be planted in this manner. Cur
iously enough, these morass gardens
sometimes require irrigation. which is
accomplished by throwing on water
from the canal with wooden SCOOP
Children Are Pretty.
1T cannot be said that the Nochlm-
lean man has an open and ingenious
cnuntenance. hut II shows force Of
character and lights up quickly in re-
Spouse to kindness and recognition.
The Young women have round, often
ruddy, but rather eXpressionless faces;
The children are pretty and the older
women are better preserved than the
women Of the Pueblos Of the south
western United States. Both scs S
work hard, and where there is such
uniformity Of poverty the struggle
for existence makes life a serious
latter and cngravcs deep lines in