davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSIT
Jens M. Nelson to Arthur NJ.

Jens M. Nelson to Arthur NJ.
lot /, blk. Z, Flambeau Town
Addition.
Gates Land Co. to A. vacho.
Sc 35-3G-6.
s. Litok to A. Strazoki. Sc
$500.
j. w. Miller to d. w. Mile,
sw, sw of Sc, 1915.
Katazyan Bednarz to Mike
swA nwH 1896.
NJ. A. Peoples and wife to NJ.
Crack, % acres, 31-36-6.
A. +. Gordon and wife to Frap.
czak and wife, s1a-swH, 22-33
K. Berglmd to Nj. A. Peoples,
SO and Sc Of ne 13-34-5.
Charles l.. Quigley and wife l.,
leon Charlebois, n1a of swA
is.
James r. Vinnedge and wife
dolph Bochmann, wh-seA,
Ben Il. Faast Land Co., to
Hause, sell nell and neA -se'
/ $50.
Emmons G. Thompson and
Thompson to William S. An
and wife, nell -neA, 24-35-6.
G. e. Coy to A. Holak, part nv
S-34-7,
w. G. Spurrier to Lacy Mere. {
of sw of sw, 22-33-5.
\. X. HUFFMAN to Fenwood
Co., sw of sw-30, VIE of NV,
L. Hauvnin to f. III. Bouch,
blk. s, Sheldon lot IA, blk. 4,
j. Mccormick to Flam. Earn
| Co., nc of Sc, 32-35-7.
! Raymond w. Groves and wife
w. Groves, nA-nwA, 1895.
Alexander Moore and wife to
Dregne, GO fit. of lot 3, blk. z
belts 2nd Addition.
John HendrickSOn and wife to
Peoples, lots l, 2, Z, s, blk.
bins Revised Add.
Jacob Klossner, Jr., and wife to >
G. Wentworth, n12 sec.
Il and e1a of nwH, 21-33-6.
Alfred Johnson and wife
French, lot Z, blk. Z, Sabins
ed Plat. Z
Albert Sprague and wife to GeGr
Sprague, ne-nwH, 1867.
a. G. Krause and wife to Paii'
lots 16, II, Is, 10, 20, blk. 2.
-Pyk Ramp.
Henry Wilson and wife to Cha
Roesler swH -nwA and NV
a, 34-34-7.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-19
TO ATTEND LEPER HUSBAND
Faithful Wife Of Montanan Refuses to
Protect Own Health.

Helena. Mont. Oct. 17.-State Sen
ator o. g. Willetts, who Is afflicted
with leprosy, has been placed In quar-
antine at his hope at Alberton, Mineral
county, and his bride Of seven months
at her own request, has been permit
ted to act as his attendant. Dr. w. c.
Cogswell. secretary OF the state board
Of health, has returned from Alberton,
where he investigated the case.
Mrs. Willetts expressed desire to
remain with her husband and as II
would be necessary to secure an at
tendant for him, it was decided to per
NIT her to remain with him. said
DR.. Cogswell.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-19
Strike for aHome Of Their own"

Camp Grant, Rockford H., Oct. II.
Movement Of 5,400 hand picked"
men from the national army canton.
ment here to Camp Logan, Houston.
Tex, and Camp Pike. Arkansas, has
been officially announced. The men
from this camp will go to make up
national army divisions now being
formed at the two camps. They were
chosen as being best fitted. Vacancies
will be filled, according to an an.
nouncement, by transfer of nearly TO-.
600 negro troops from Illinois. Wis
oonsin and North Carolina.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-19
SWEDISH MISSION ANGERED
Threaten Withdrawal From u. S. Be
cause Mail Is Detained.


cause Mail Is Detained.
Washington. Oct. 17.-Sweden's eco.
nomic mission may be withdrawn from
Washington, Swedish officials declare,
because their diplomatic pouches are
detained at the British embassy,
Unofficial hints are that the mail
may contain secrets rivaling the Lux.
burg affair. The Swedish representa-.
tives claim the pouches contain princi.
pally statistics. They display further
indignation because they are denied
the privilege of cabling their foreign
office il code.
The Swedish representatives have
been informed that they can have no
serious objection to opening the mail
in presence of British officials, If the
contents are harmless"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-19
Ohio Prohibition Election Nov. 6.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct 17.-Ohio will
vote on constitutional prohibition Nov.
6. Wet and dry leaders have marsh.
aled their forces for an exceedingly
bitter battle. The fight Is under way
tn earnest with meetings in nearly
every city and town In the state Will
liam Jennings Bryan will be the dry
'4topnotchef' in the campaign.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-19

You need no capital but fixed jd'
and the resolve to carry it out. In
resolve include a business training
cured at the MankatO Commercial 4
lege Our catalog will interest Y
Send for it today. 1t is free.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-19

Loans to Allies Over Two Billions,
Washington, Oct l7-Loans Of $50.
100000 to Russia, s25.0o0.0o0 to Great
Britain, s20,000.000 to France, and
S3,30O000 to Belgium, just made,
brought the total credits Of the Unit.
ed States to Allied nations UP to g..
f14.400. 900.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-19
Ladysmith Directory
LADYSMITH POSTOFFICF
Week DAYS

Lobby opens A. M.
Lobby closes s p. M.
Registry, Money order window OF
from 8 to z p. m.
Stamp, General Delivery, Par
Post Window open from s A. M.
z p. M.
Sundays.
Lobby opens 9 A. M.
Lobby Closes Z 80. Mail distribut
in Lock Boxes.
Mail for all trains closes at q
z. M.
Mail Closes As Follows
Train No. COL North, for Gran
Weirgor, Exeland, Lexington, MeteO
Stone Lake, Stanherry, 10 A. M.
Train No. S5-West, II 40 A. NJ.
Train No. S4-East, 2 :05 T., N
Train No. 902-South, 2:15 =.
Train No. IS, South; Nc. s,
No. Z, West s Z. M.
Arrival of Mail Trains
Train No. Time
s From West.... >. HI
IL From South :. :. :. "A.
z From North :. :. ....5;I
9O1 From South ;. :. 10 80 -
So From East :. 80. - :01 y
"a From West.... -. 2:40
902 From North. :. :. 2:45 -
10 Ero,,, Mouth a 90 ID
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-19

RAILROAD TIME TABLE
South Bound, for Milwaukee and
Chicago
No. is, Daily. :. ....9 :23 p. -
NO. 902.... .....2 40
Go Owen only
North Bound, for DuIut'
Superior.
No. IL Daily. :. ......
No. 901 Daily. :. =. ...
tlo Superior only
West Bound for MINI
No. Daily. ...... :. ...,.
No. So Daily Elk. S.. !. ..12.
East Bound for Prentice, RhiJ
and 500
No. ) Daily. -. 49,. 1Ia
No. 81 Daily Elk. s. -. 2:40
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

the command of the government. Mr..
Roosevelt said the government would
be glad if all yacht owners would put
their vessels In commission immed1-
ahely April is the month in (which
yachts are usually put dn commission.
II Those at the Conference.
Besides those mentioned, others at
the conference were: <s ~
Rear Admiral Usher, Captain J. B.
Patton, u. S. NJ; Arthur Curtfss
James, Commodore Jacob w. Miller,
Commander T. P. Magruder, U. S. NJ;
Lieut.. Commander P. P. Kraft, u. S.
N; Robert H. Huntington, w. II.
Averin of the Baltimore & Ohio, W.
B. Pollock of the New York Central,
J. M. Emery of the Delaware, Lack
awanna & Western; Captain Arthur
Hoff of the Erie, A. C. Renshaw Of the
Marine Department Of the Standard
Oil company, Leonard H. Dyer, Stew
art Davis, Loring Swazey, Orson D.
Mum, w. w. Jeffries of the American
line, Captain A. J. Mcintosh, Henry S.
Beardsley, J. Frederic Tams, Captain,
Peter p. Netland of the Yacht Mas
ters' association, amid representatives
Of the Pennsylvania, New Jersey Gen.
trail, Lehigh Valley, West Shore Rail-
roads, and the various coastwise
steamship companies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
CITY COURT JUDGE
RAPS WIFE BEATERS

Three Bridgeport men, who, the
police allege, have a habit of beating
their wives, were arraigned in the
city court this morning before Judge
Frank Wilder, severely lectured by
the court and sentence imposed. Alex
ander HOLES, of 405 Bostwick avenue,
for, choking his spouse in a jealous
rage, was given 10 days in Jail.
William Moles of All Seaview ave-
nue., is Jealous of his Wife's boarders,
kept by her, she states. to provide a
living for herself and husband, the
latter seldom working, according to
Mrs. Mo1es.. He created disturbance
at his home last night. He was order
ed to pay his wife So week and
given a suspended Jail sentence of 80
days.
Victor Peterson, Of 206 Park street,
was recently separated from his wife.
Last night he went to the home or
her brother, los Burroughs street
forced an admittance and punched
her on the mouth. He was ordered to
pay his wife So and given suspended
sentence of four months
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

The congestion of freight, blamed
at least in part for the present high
prices of food and other commodities.
is nation wide condition, a traffic,
Industrial and commercial problem
such as the country has not faced be-
fore, It all began with a suddenly in
flated manufacturing activity, for
which the war was almost solely re-
spensible. This made an unpreced-
ented carrying load for the rail sys-
TENS and called for the guidance of a
freight flood through channels enough
different from the ordinary courses to
present in itself an enormous prob
lem. The problem. by makeshift
measures largely, was on the point of
solution when incidental hazards
crowded in.
Take the congested area shown in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

Wonderful pongee silks in sports ef-
fects-!
The neutral tone Of pongee seems to
bring out the brilliant colors of the sports
figures and stripes with double beauty.
Uniue stripes Stirring figures And
colors in combinations that are truly ORR
entail and puzzling. But how full Of
beauty
A yard wide, regular So yard, $1.75
Oriental silk poplin bizarre and
styleful.
Pure white popln or in color of Shan
tung.
With the CLEAN of silver or the dull
glow of gold
And brightly beautifed by figures as
Oriental as those on mandarin s robe Of
office
What colors Lavender and green
and red and yellow and black; all Of them
sometimes combined in one figure
Distinct, smart, a favorite for Spring:
regular $3.50 yd,- $1.1O
Sport-striped pongee.
A fine pongee of 40-inch width, stripes
of handsome effect and with life and
color unusual; regular $3.50 yard So
Heavy sports pongee.
. A beautiful firm strong pongee of spe-
cial weight and beauty.
In the characteristic and effective
sports colors;
A yard wide, regular So yard $3.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

the map reproduced herewith, for in
stance. Industrial plans in this great
manufacturing section Gust as else
where) rapidly increased output until
many were working night and day.
This doubled both incoming and out
going freight, 1t also doubled the de-
mand for coal and labor. Under fav-
orable circumstances freight facilities
were taxed.
Then came a prolonged cold snap.
Two weeks Of zero weather benumbed
the nerves of the freight system in
Chicago. There was deep snow at
Buffalo and Black Rock, among the
most important of freight connections.
At Detroit the river froze and four
great freight carrying systems could
make the crossing only through tun-
mel adequate for one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
HOLD JITNEY DRIVER

James Dinicola, Of 100 Clarence
street, driver Of the ljitney, which
turned turtle and injured two young
women and four men yesterday, was
held in bonds of $1,000 for a hearing
March 13, by Judge Frank Wilder in
the city court this morning. The ac-
cident occurred at Crescent and Noble
avenues and the injured were remov-
ed to the Bridgeport and emergency
hospitals. All were able to return to
their homes after their wounds had
been dressed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
Arrests Driver Who
Refused to Stop AS
Policeman Odered

Frank Stnlwason, OF 500 State street,
driver OF an automobile owned by
y5oga. Lawson. is not all that his name
would imply, according to the police,
who state that after he had been or
dered to halt his machine he put on
power and tried to run away.
The machine, according to witnesses.
was running ztgzag at Eramistan and
Wairneld Nvenues. A policeman was
called and ordered stillwagon to stop,
not Knowing whether the machine
which Sc xlleged to have run over the
sidewalk several times, was faulty or
the driver unit to operate it.
6t1iEwagon suddenly jumped back In
the car and fled down Wood avenue
where he was overhauAed and arrested,
charged with reckless driving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

Railroading in severe weather calls
for more coal, more locomotives and
more men. In spite of increased out
put at the mines there was coal
shortage, for Industrial plants were
demanding coal and paying the price
as never before. The very sluggish
ness Of their own choked systems
made it difficult to get what coal there
was, and, railroad men relate, the
coal they did receive was poor in
quality, which meant less steam.
Locomotives were not numerous
enough for the emergency and the
munitions makers had corner on
the market. Thus freight handlers
were at a premium and switch points
froze. In the picture are shown
freight cars tied up in a great rail
road yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
=
DIED

West Brighton, s. l.,
Feb. "a. 1917. Johl. Costigan, Jr.,
formerly of this city, aged SO years.
Friends are invited to attend the
fpl1erM from the residence Of his
father. 1854 East Main st. on We'd
nesday. Feb. 20 at $3.50 a., M, and
from st. Charles church at 8 a. M
Interment at st. Michaers ceme-
terry.
B rs b..
GCHOENWAITER- this city, Feb.
26. 1917. Augusta, wife of John c.
Schoenwalter, aged 70 years.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence.
No. 645 Pembroke street on We'd
i,esday, Feb. 2sth at o. m. and
from German Reformed church at
2:30 p. m.
Interment Park cemetery.
New Haven papers please copy.
B 26 bsp
CORCORAN-In this city, Feb. 81,
1917. Elizabeth j.. wife Of Edward
w. Corcoran.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence 1913
Burroughs street on Thursday, Mar.
4, at 8 a. m. and from ST. Mary's
church at $50 a. M
Interment st, Mary's cemetery,
Derby, Conn.
B 27 b.
LACEY-In this city, Feb 26, 1917,
George M. Lacey, aged IS years, 4
months. Is days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at his late residence, 252
Oak street on Wednesday, Feb. %,
at 2:30 p m.
Interment Mt Grove cemetery.
Automobile cortege.
APP
MORAN-A months mind requiem
high mass will be celebrated for
the repose OF the soul of the late
Lawrence b. Moran at st. Charles
church tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock.
NO0NAN-In Torrington. Feb. Is,
Dennis NoonAn.
Stamford, Feb. 49,,
Hannah Alice, wife Of Edward Ash
ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
Disciples of Bacchus
Must Pay for Lodging

Hereafter men who, as a result Of
sprees are forced to become temper
airy inmates of the Hillside home, must
pay their keep at the institution or
go to JAIL Judge Frank Wilder has
found that if men can spend their
bankrolls on liquor, they should pay
for the treatment they receive to re-
cover from the effects of the same.
Alfred Denton, Of 466 Hollister
avenue, this morning, was ordered to
pay So or go to jail to work out his
debt to the municipal institution.
Yesterday Luigi Del Pietro, Of SIS
Randall avenue was ordered to pay
for two days lodging and treatment.
carrying out the courts order
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
MARY RENA BELOIN

I Many sorrOwing relatives ana
friends attended the funeral Of Mary
Rena.wife Of Joseph Frederick Beloin.
~ Colorado avenue, at 9 o'clock today
at ST. Anthony's church. Rev. =. J..
Plunkett celebrated a requiem high
unass AT the offertory, Miss Alma
Tetrault sang Face to Face" and after
services Mrs. G. Drapeau sang "only
Waiting" And as the body was leav-
ing the church the choir sang Thy
WIN BE Done" There was profu-
ZION OF beautiful floral tributes. The
bearers were Philip st. Thomas, Eli,
william, Joseph. Arthur and Edward
Be1oin. Interment was in the family
plot in st. Michael's cemetery. Rev.
Father Plunkett accompanied the cor
tege to the cemetery and read the
committal services at the grave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
OF ESQ
!. BOATS WANTED
TO GUARD n. Y.

New York. Feb. 27-For the de-
Tense Of the New York Naval district,
a volunteer reserve auxiliary fleet Of
$50 ships and small craft and 10000
civilians to man them were called for
yesterday by Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy. The
call was made at conference of off,
Gals of transatlantic and coast wise
steamship companies, owners of tugs,
yachts, and other craft, railroad Off
cials, heads Of marine labor unions,
and others in business identified with
the merchant marine. The confer
ence was held at the New York Yacht
club and those present pledged to the
vices Of every man in the marine in
dustries of this district.
my purpose in coming to New
York today" said Mr.. Roosevelt, in
addressing the conference, sis to lay
before you the necessities of the mo-
ment and to ask your earnest and
hearty cooperation.
"And now let's get down to facts.
might as well be frank.
For the last 10 days, ever since
hurried home from Eayti, we have
been trying to start this work of
building up needed reserve in the
various naval districts. and now the
Navy Department has reached that
point where 1t can go no further ex-
cept with the aid Of such men as you.
To Be Ready at Flash OF Word.
sThe government needs two things
The first is boats and the second is
men. We are confronted with an
emergency that may break tomor-
row. There may be defects in the law
creating the naval reserve, but this is
no time to worry over such details as
that, and we must do the very best
we can, amid do it now, with the laws
that we have.
Fright off the bat will give YOU
the figures that indicate, what we
must have In the Third Naval district.
which is the New York district.
want you to. assist me in getting to-
gether and ready for service 150 yes
sells Of various types, some privately
owned and others owned by corpora
tons or firms.
Il want every one of these vessels
Immediately Inspected, measured, and
registered so that in the event Of
trouble all that will be necessary will
be to fash by: telephone or by tele-
graph. the word Execute to the men
iny command OF those vessels. In the
navy the word execute. puts a. pre-
viously issued order into immediate
effect. We also want in this district
10000 men, and we want them right
away, and we want you to help us
get them.'
Mr.Roosevelt said those who wished
to enroll boats should communicate
with Rear Admiral Usher, command
ant of tho Navy yard in Brooklyn, who
was empowered to contract for use of
the boats by the government when
NEEDED. He added that many boa.
owners had offered free use Of their
craft by the government.
'I have said that we want at once
$50 boats.'' he continued, ''but I have
no doubt but that the Navy depart
ment will take 1000 if they are to be
had. We want particularly the big
gest and most seaworthy boats that
we can get for mine laying, mine
sweeping, transportation Of and plant
ing of nets, patro1ling and scouting
and other important work, work that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
Official
VIEWS or
Worlds w ar
GERMAN

Berlin. Feb. 81. by wireless to Say
ville-British troops yesterday many
times attacked the German positions
on the front between Ypres. In Bel
gum. and the river Somme. says the
German official statement today. Only
at one place were the British success
full in entering the German lines. at
point to the east of Arras. the state
ment adds. and there the British were
elected by a counter attack.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

Handsome colored pongee.
This soft beautiful Eastern silk in
supple weave and navy and black.
A yard wide regular 81 so yard ,-$1.25
Shantung pongee in natural color, 80
inches wide; regular ST. Csc
Natural Habutai silks, the firm but
supple silks of Japan:
q inches wide, regular 35c to S5c yd,-
30c to 75c
36 inches wide, regular 81 yd,- 85c
Waterspot proof black Japanese silk,
light oftexture, cool, fine:-
q inches wide, regular 75c and ST vd,
Csc & soc
SO inches wide, regular $1.25 I'd, 81
And some beautiful Ameri-~
can silks;--
Chiffon taffeta
in light and rich dark shades, lus-
trous and firm but soft and delightful to
the touch, yard wide, $1.25 yd.
Striped taffeta
a yard in width and in effective
stripes, light and handsome dark effects.
regular SITS yd.- $1.25
Yard-wide striped taffeta
in such beautiful combinations as
blue with gold, navy with white, blue with
green and black with gray. Handsome
firm silk, regular So yard $l.75
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
EIIzABErH J.. CoRCoRAN.

Elizabeth J.. wife Of Edward Cor
Icoran of 128; Burroughs street, died
this morning at st. Vincent's hospital
Following q brief illness. Mrs. Cor
coran was a we'll known member OF
est Mary's church. She formerly re-
sided In Derby. She is survived by
her husband, one daughter, Miss
/ Leonilea Corcoran, and sister, Mrs.
iCatQneEane Walsh The body will be
taken to Derby for burial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

Piles Cured In 6 to IA Days
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. SOC.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
OBITUARY
HENRY HAYWARD.

The funeral of Henry Hayward was
largely attended from his late home,
TAI Myrtle avenue. at '1:45 this after
noon. Rev, John r. Brown. pastor
Fof the First Baptist church! conducted
the services. The bearers were Ru-
dclph Raumann, John Baptist, J. E.
Porter, J. D. Mcleod, Neil Muirhead
and wallace WEIGH. Burial was IN
Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
Silks must share
with other SAVINGS!
Big as is the silk chance, other
parts of the store come forward
with similar news.

China Japan the elusive Orient they have inspired silk
fashions for America for this Spring and Summer of 1917
The coo the designs the very silks themselves all
Oriental For going to during the coming months
great many silks from japan and China great many
American looms in Orientinspred patterns
Here those silks at special priceagow with color and
cleaning with richness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

The Weather:-Fair and colder to.
night and Wednesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-28
FLocKMAsTERs WHO HELPED
The LEMHl COUNTY FARMERS

A. Roy Buchanan IL leaving Sal.
mon aud the valley of the Lemhi.
where he had large interests for sew
erai years, 10 make his home prob
ably in New Mexico, travelling thith
er by automobile. Hts sheep iocks.
owned in the Bond a Buchanan out
Ats. were recently sold for more than
$3.50. 900 Mr Buchanan intends nr@i
10 visit his children who are ~ lea.
trice. Neb,. with their grandmother
and then proceed on tour 0f the
Middle West and the Southwest
II IL matter Of general regret
that Lemhi county will loose so guod
and useful a citizen. The Interests
with which he was connected were
directly instrumental In no small
way in raising the price of farm pro
duets and farm values In this eoun
~ so noticeable for the past few
years II IL remembered that be-
fore the bringing In Of sheep int
these valleys the hay product here
had no sale above ave dollars a ton
and often could not be sold at that
low figure II the man who make
two blades of grass grow where ont
Grew before Is public benefactor ~
IL he who doubles the value 0f tht
one blade az grass.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-28
PAYROLL FOR SALMON
FROM BEET SEED FARM

courts for the private grievances OF
one class Of citizens against another.
while at the same time they were
piling up court costs To be- saddled
aSea ths tax payers AT the same
time II was felt that the anal inter
probation of the range laws Is already
IN the higher courts and the aecumu
iation OF vexatious prosecutions OF
the kind Just disposed OF should be
discouraged. II was also felt that
the differences among the live stock
men could be settled among them
selves without the interveution OF 50
many limbs OF the law. Such settle
ments have In q number OF cases
been adiudicated without expensive
trials here In Lemai county and each
side was better OF. while the tax
payers were saved pretty penny
too.