davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15

nil liens. Foh "A. a,,v s,oo
lISTH ST t2s r. iaSioo ,o"-Iawycrs Mort
Co 10 Peter F,orentino a43 ri 1ith ~
b and & All liens Fch IA: atty Titie
Guar e. r co. i7s Rway sloO
NTH ST, 442-44i 10. s. 90 1ox1OO II
(foreclos, Jan 20 IoIg)--J o Farrell,
ref to VIM Byrd Short Hills j. and
Annie II Byrd 90 PARK av exrs &C;
attys. Harrison, & B. so Wall
st ,:.............,...... s25. 900
122D ST, n \, nS LIST av 2Ox1OO 1I--Gil-
bert A Robertson Home. Inc, to Rcsina
Cervo, 400 Z 10th st. Feb atty, Title
Guar T Co. 1Td Bway ............ 300
123D ST, 1913 f, 15x1O0. 1I-Hudwiil Corpn
to Pho de Lara. 1850 Edgecombe av, AL
liens, mtg $4,000, Feb u. ...............S VI
l26TH 81, 8. $50 IenoS av, 2oxesl IL
Lenox Ave Union Church TO Harlem
swedish Lutheran Church, mtg s2Oooo'
al liens. oct 49, 1918: atty, Chas A
VEren: lfs Bwsy SIyyyo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
Buyers "Desperate"-No 800
FrOcks.

That the high cost OF living apparently
is not affecting some people Is indicated
by reports in the local dress market to
the effect that buyers for retail stores
are almost desperate in their hopeless ef-
fort TO get deliveries on frocks costing
them (wholesale) between SIS and 1925
to supply the wants of their customers"
Many buyers are complaining because
orders for this class of merchandise
which they placed with manufacturers
several weeks ago still remain untitled.
and it is understood they are appealing
to private dresmakers and made to or
der houses. The shortage is said to be
due to a strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Clothing Retailers Try
to Force Prices Down

~ OSTON, Feb. 14.--Retail clothiers
- of New England will try to
force down the prices of mems
apparel by decreasing and deferring
their purchases. This was the I'M
preston obtained during discussions
regarding future prices at the annual
convention of tho New England Retail
Clothiers Association held here.
Speakers advised the merchants to
keep small stocks, buy lightly and
make quick turnovers.
A resolution was adopted In favor
of foregoing regular profits in mark
ing prices on spring purchases so that
such prices be kept down to the low
est limit possible. The association
went on record as against cancella-
lions of contracts at this time of un-
certainty and in favor of a reinstate-
ment of the regular terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
New Import License.

WAsHrSGToN, Feb. 1.-THE War Trade
Board announced 10 day that a new gem
eral import license. to be known as
TBF 3. has been issued covering the I'm
portation OF goods previously exported
from the United states
Importers will be privileged to enter
such shipments of goods regardless of
value as have been previously exported
from the United States, without the ne
cessity of first having to procure an indi-
vidual import license for such shipment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15

Purchases in the United States during
the current week increased o. per cent.
as compared with last week. according
to the Credit Barometer OF the Credit
Clearing House. showing the relative
fuctuation Of merchandising activities
as reflected In reports upon transactions
averaging more than SO, 100000. y SIM
liar comparison shows Indebtedness to
have decreased o. per cent and pay
ments to have increased 1.3 per cent.
In the East purchases this week in
creased 0.6 per cent. over last week; in
debtedness increased 10 per cent. pay
ments remained stationary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15

Pastel embroidery for silk under
garments. which was popular a few sea-
sons ago. is being revived by several
manufacturers in the local trade. who
point to those numbers so decorated as
being among their best sellers for
spring.
In place of the large and ornate
wreaths and garlands, which formerly
covered the yoke front. the manufac-
turers are now using little sprays of the
embroidery. which gives the impression
81 a finishing touch rather than definite
trimming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15

Philip Brsender, instals. So. sttys.
Wilson. b & w. IS Wall 1000
Uptown.
(Manhattan Island. north of 10th street.)
1i7TH ST, 42s e. 4sxioo.1o. p m-Peter
Florentino to Lawyers Mtg co. SO Lib
title Guar a 7 Co. 17s Bway ,i27,5Oo
ia2D ST. es Q list az. ?oxioo.ii, FEB
Home, Inc. So wall ct. due Feb /, 1924,
SO; atty. s Sidney Smith. SO wall
LBNox Az as. iosSc,. m. FEB is
Peter Dahl to Newat Realty co. 200
nway. . yrs, $40 atty. Lawyers &
,asn CO. Sr iSG 10, sway ;mli SoS
6-Pio de Lara to Hudwill Corpn, W
.stn st; yrs. Sc; atty. Title
,asTH s 10 SWAY so ..'ir. sn
oct ls. 19ls-Harlem swedish Lutheran
Church to I,enox Ave Union Church. In
atty siiy y Tno yrs, Sc pr mtg $4,000
list ST, 535-37 w. 75x991l. p m, Feb 10
-Haimsfeg Realty. Co to ODDS Holding
Corpn. III Bway. due Feb 10. 1922, SO,
pr mtg $4,000; atty. Zieser, 2l7
b"ay ..'....'..... 1880
Bronx.
thorough of The Bronx.)
18TH ST. n $. so e Crotona av. boxl0o---
Vista CONSTR Co to Antonio Esposito. 1855
w SD st. prior mtg $4,000, Feb T. in
stalls GO atty. Arthur Bell. Ssl its.h
SAME PROPERTY-Samo to A Trotta.
Inc 3sl + l49th st. prior mtg s32. 600,
cRoToNA. Az. 5. 2si.io, iS2d st. 3Ox
2ls4x39 l1x?25.3-Francesco Barbieri to
Denwood Rlty Co, 500 willis av. prior
Beneson Rlty Co. 500 Willis av 1850
FORT SCHUYLER RID, n cor Lamport
av. 25.5xl13.lx25xll7s - Castaninos J
Paraskevopoulas to Lanport Rity Co.
s0s Bwsy. Dec 81. 1918. instsls. SO atty.
Lamport Rlty Co. 309 Bway $3.50
OGDEN AV, 1850. cor 10th st. look
llO-74th ST Holding Co to Gott-Morse
Holding Co. 2ss Bwsy, prior mtg slO7.-
500. Feb 10. yr. Sc, atty, G.. Gottlieb.
-S9 Bway.... ...,.. ........,.SlO.Ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15

ITO IIlsE TNI 70 IlIE W wv IVN
Abrs7no. Sa,yatore-R. Bass et al
Berry. Penjamin-M Shulman,.
Brody. Horny ". and Dora-J.
Jacobson .................. q
Callan Bros. Iur.-F DraEonetti !
Colvin, George Attic Guaran-
tee and Trust Co..............
Horne. Helen-Lily OF France
INorset Co,
John W. Darts & Son. Inc.-Title
Guarantee and Trust Co.....
Mayer. Oscar III. 4. wilson.
NoNak. MaV-M. Rubeustein etel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.
twith name and address of owner and at
torney)
TRANSFERS

TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF owner and at
torney)
Downtown.
tsouth OF Fourteenth street)
s-Ellie Donelan to West Beach
Realty Corp, 4s Cedar st. mtg 5000;
at,ys. Reeves & T. 1855 Bway. ........ti
East Side.
EAST OF Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th strets)
Av A, $50. 25.9x95.6 Coreclos)- Frank w
Chambers. ref, to Iottie and Seymour
schlussei. 81 w 74th st, exrs, Feb u;
ayys, Lachman & G, IS Nassau 5000
Adelaide. wlfe John Il ogden. to Louis J
Battle. Jr. 5? W 9Th At, Bsyonne. y J:
SANE aE Ti GPaE GG sa9ss M 20
May NJ Gown. Roselle. J. mtg $4,000;
,s AL liens en- FEB Il; atty. same. 500
Lever to Jos S Auorsach. 20 Z ssd st,
Feb II; atty. Title Guar a Co. i7s
b"ay .''................. ..'N
West Side.
west of Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th streets.)
eth ST, ASA w, 7Sxess-wm II Flam-
mer to j George Flammer. i24 w s7th
I'll Tio. IF ksos% 81 s. BTsy REQ 10 III
81 w 18th st, Feb 6; atty, Sol II Elsler,
sOTH ST T"n' s. 57s.i s,h av. ;is.2siSSSSWOo
Fillmore Holding Co to Edmund leur-
ouin, 20 Clover st, Newark. y J, b and 8,
AL liens, Feb "a. atty. Arthur Smith, III
Bway Observation-Disclosures.
CENTRAL PARK w, c 1920 st. 100l1
SlT-l,izzie Braender ct al, exrs, &c. to
Malex Realty Corp. 10 Bway. mtg $751;
600, all liens, Jan al attys, Wilson. b &
W. As Wall st .................N
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north OF 10th street.)
nth ST. 900 222 W. s2ex71.1O-Bella
Feldman TO Hymsn Cohen. $40 W 124th
st. mtg s5s.I50 all liens. Feb IA: atty.
Ralph II Raphael, . Rector st...,..s10O
nth ST 22d-22S W, $. 4l26 " 7th av.
62,6x71 l0--Same TO same, mtg $5S. $50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15

To try to check the alarming increase
in pilferage from packages OF merchan-
disc in transit between the manufacture
ing establishments and the retailers. the
Associated Dress Industries OF America
is arranging TO establish an express
claim department to handle disputes be-
tween the members and the various ex-
press companies.
Hundreds of claims are pending. 1t is
said as a result OF merchandise lost or
stolen in transit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
Plenty Of ships for So. America.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE War Trade
Board announced to-day that there are
now so many ships available for trade
with the east coast of South America
that II will no longer he necessary TO
continue the shipping preference proceed
ure for such ports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
SENATORS WORK ON NAVY BILL
Swanson Appoints Sub-com
for Hearings.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-Chairman
Swanson of the Senate Naval Commit
tee appointed to-day n subcommittee
consisting OF himself and Senators Pitt
man 'NeND, Lewis GlL). Penross (Pa- }
and Lodge 'Mass) to conduct hearings
ana ,eNiN' ~" House naval appropria-
ing programme.
Secretary Daniels and various hu-
reau chiefs will be called ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15

with name and address OF lender and
Attorney
Downtown,

MOhluAtESs
with name and address OF lender and
Attorney
Downtown.
(South OF Fourteenth street.)
PARK ROW, 2o3, y to so New Bow
Co to Morris d Greengard, 37i Canal
st, due June 8. 1890. SO atty. Jno 7
n9o'h; n B way ,nnc ;.sSSso
Mock to Max Block. 80 st Mich sv. due
and Int az per notes sc,, assn OF Leases
$1,000: address. Max Block, ZIG Nassau
ST .............'.' '.''...''''. ..'sl
East Side.
EAST of Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 1i0th streets)
PARK Az. e,s. 1919 ssih st, 1se1so.
Adelaide Ogden. asa Park av. due Mar
/. 1922. so; atty. g & Co. i7s
'' Jan ST. SGr LfyHS'o State s R sssfsols
Co, due May /, 1928, sTs. suppiementai
hsrsSi;S: at,ys. Butcher. ! F. !
soTH i'' ST., 80 F. is.ixio:a.:. e. '' Fen
St swithin lane, London. England. due
Mar 1. 1924. Sc; atty. VIM Allen,
10 wall st.. .....'...,.... .S25,Voo
West Side.
(west OF Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
18TH Az. 1874. leasehold. Dec 3, 1913
Daniel Cotter and Patk Quinlivan 10
Jacob Rupert, Inc, 1859 Third av. de-
msnd. SO atty. Walter II Stewart. 1922
lnlru so,59o -
9TH Av. sos. iSex75. NJ. Feb IA
Annie Bernstein to Francis I Amory
4l3 Commonwealth av, Boston. Mass
and ano. sxrs,. SC; 8 yrs sc; s sttys
CENTRAL PARK WEST, W cor lO2d st.
Corp TO LIZZIE Braender, 20 Bwav
White Plains, y Y. ct al. exrs SC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
c. c. v. Y. ATHLETIC CARNIVAL.

For the purpose Of uncarthlng new ma
terial for the various teams an inter.
class athletic carnival will ne run next
week at the College Of The city OF New
York. \ card calling for a track meet.
swimming meet and dual contests In
tennis, baseball and basketball has been
arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15

Whitternore .................. s?5.52
Dayie, Robert &c. f. HAIL.. s63.5l
Dwyer. Frank A Kipp. 49,. S.ss2.25
Falkofsky, Jacobs. Jacobs 1872
Fasano. Antonlo--A. Heckscher.. s29.25
Feldman. Nathan---Sonn Bros. Co 3S2.lO
Fit1maurice, Michael J.-Naush-
ton Construction Co. Inc 49,. $3.50
Fontaine, Evans B., by sdn.-H' .,
Gibson. 0 Hsrry.z. B ender....... i7S.sO
Giannone, Domenico-M. Abeli... l.l6o.60
Gross, Eveiins. Hugo and Marsa-
Hano. Louis R.UR. e. Fiiiecming.. $500
-1Gstti, Moouade CO. -. l.oss15
Hrschenbaum and Meyer Choir
tock-Gatti- McQuads Co....... 1877
Kelly ,,",,'........ 10000
Kirsch, coiie-A. Meitser. ''''. 5s$57
I.eibert. sam-M Grau;....... 2aes
Longo. Domenico-E. Miotto.... bsb.lO
part-H, Kametsky........... 2.aaos7
Mears. Glenn B.; Louis IT T; Wat
ihour and Frederick W. Anness
n. l.. Horton g. Cow,
Mer,.ns, Robert E. and Laura L.
" Koks. .................. 1.6tl.s6
Markets, Leonardo. Blumberg. 45i6.ss
trust Co................ 2s4SIs
Newmark Msx--S. Jacobs. 257.S5
ottenhoimer, Alfred - william ,,-
Polisena. Antonio o.-B. & h -
Power, yyroneLNstionai Printing
q EnrravInr Co,,..''" 1919.
Probst. Henry-Carstein & Lin.
neLtr IT, z27o5
RoSenfeid. Bernard. ana irving
NIiierNPcopie, &c...........' 10000
Ryan, Patrick-FIrst National
HANK Of Jamaica 5so.l5
Eothschild Mabel G-Bonoit
Teller e. ,.e,..... 1927
Pvan Iohn R-Nechenics Bank 1887 90
Steinhardt jack NJ Hoyt
Shoe Co.................. lsl 81
seessel' chas' O-ErsKMS pah- ,,-,n
iortn SoTp VI 7, No. tas ~
g hTit<er Eau. - - '''
Ssnu!n oaCoo ANU .sser
sch sta' po.a and sadie yuko,,, ''''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
TLASTT
TRASsPACIFIC MA1rs

Cor0ertng mail. close al G = o. Abs
City Hall station at 80 P " daily
Philippine Islands via Vancouver All
Victoria Feb. %. IS. Empress OF ASIA
Philippine, Islands (vla San Francisco) FEB.
IL SIS. Marking.
Fiji Islands, New Zealand and Australia
(yla san Francisco Feb. Il, SIS. Niagara
Hawaii and Guam. Janan. Corea China
Siam. Cochin China, Straits Settlements and
Netherlands East Indies, close at 80 p. v,
daily. This mail IS forwarded 10 the Pachs
Coast daily for despatch 10 destination b.
the best opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
Kansas Governor Summoned

Special bespd'ch 10 TIE suS.
KAHsAs City, Feb. l4-Gov Allan
of Kansas Is on his way TO Washinrton
He has been summoned to appear befor.
the Congressional investigating com.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

BROADWAY. 252s and 25So--Christopher
Nslly aBt Comey Real Estate Corp ct al,
Jan II. 1918. sos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15

The Ci.y coucre u4-k,.'tH '"ai W.
oron the second half %: inc ..."'
might at the local gym " 10 N's' 49,
which has been substituted for lF'N1.
ton. The freshman team VIII be seen ~
action for the tirst time this season IN '"'
preliminary game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
Police Department
Orders
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
MOTORCYCLE PATRoLMAN.

To take effect s A. NJ. February Is:
Edward A Kearney. Traffic Div, as
signrnent changed from motorcycle squad
to motorcycle squad /.
PATROLMEN.
To take effect II :0l \. NJ, February 10:
William J. Robinson, from Div. National
Defence Especial war rolD, to oath Prec
indefinite leave OF absence Is hereby re-
voked.
To take effect s a. NJ. February ls:
John i. McCra~. cSth Prec.. assigned
as corporal.
To take effect s A NJ, February Is:
Joseph J. French, ?6th Preo, TO 12oth
Prec assigned TO bicycle duty.
Edward H. Stoll, 3sth Preo.. TO 25th
Prec
to bicycle du.v.
Henry Il. Hill. i5th prec, to 47th Preo.
assigned to bicycle duty.
Charles +. Foyo, lllth Free, assigned
to bicycle duty.
From precincts indicated to 5sd Free:
James j. rrainor. IS: John B. Buyer,
FL, John p Stafford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15

Av. G a. I4e.1o Jeggett av.
75xS5--Emil Levi to Dorothy Golden,
646 Claremont Parkway. Feb 10; atty,
I q & 4 Co, l76 Bway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United states Coast and Geodetic SURVEY
Standard Time.
Sun rises.....5:ji A NJ Sun sets....5:bPM
Moon rises.....6:3j p
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandy Hook. - 81 A NJ Gov. Island .s::s AM
He'll Gate.....lO:36 ~ VI
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. IL SO A NJ Gov. Island. 40 AM
Hell Gate.....4:4l A NJ
ARR1vALs-FRIDAY. FEB H.
Z. s. cruiser Charleston. Brest, Jan 81.
SIS Immeln. Cardiff, Jan. 81,
IS Inland, Kirkwall Jan. %.
Sc Aloway. Brest, Jan. 25.
SIS Borglum Cardiff Jan. 80.
SIS Dongarra Azores, Feb. /.
SIS linden Cardiff, Jan. 81.
SIS Lake Monroe Nuevitas Feb I,
SIS George T. Paddleford. Tampico. Feb.
Sc Charybdis Bermuda, Feb. IL.
SIS Montrolite. Halifax, Feb. II.
SIS Lake Calistoga. Santiago, Feb. g.
Is Lake Weir, Sagua, Feb. s.
SIS Gulf of Mexico. Port Arthur. Tex, Feb g.
Schooner Marian l.. Mason. Bahia, Jan .
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
SIS Westward Ho. at Falmouth.
SIS Western Wave. at Genoa
SIS Alcnous, at Liverpool.
SIS De Soto, at Port Eads.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
SIS Vennonia. from Havre.
SIS Talaralite, from Plymouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
Business Troubles.
Petitions in bankruptcy.

BROADWAY BOOTERIE, INC An IN %
voluntary petition against the Broadway
Booteric, Inc. alleges liabilities of IS, 900
Thomas II. Matters, Jr.. and friedrich r.
\. Sttefel, as receivers for the Weller
Mallack shoe Corporation, claim 81, 900
Eugene L. Bondy. $50 Broadway. is the
attorney.
VICTOR SHAPIRO-An Involuntary nett
ton against Victor Shapiro. 1895 Am
sterdam av., shows liabilities OF So 900
and assets OF $1,000, The three petition
ing creditors claim: George Liss q Co
f9i; r. c. Williams. sIlS. and tho En-.
pire Butter and Egg company, Inc.
$500. loew Loew, 700 Broadway, are
the attorneys.
BENZo CHEMICAL co. INC.-An inyol-
nnthry petition against the Benzu Chem
ical Co, Inc, 10 cortland street shows
Liabilities OF $4,000 and assets OF . 900
The three petition!ag creditors claim:
ilpe ana Contractors Supply COMPANY.
S96; Samuel lrischel. sl95, and A. l.
WalHenberg. 500 samuel G. Duber-
stein % Park Row, is the attorney
Assignment.
BENZO CHEMICAL COMPANY. INC
Manufacturing chemicals, with offices a.
30 Cortlandt street, this city, ana pIant
81 1913 Claremont avenue. Jersey CIV
y. J., has assigned for the beneet 81
creditors TO Aaron Palmer william On
penheim Is president OF tho company Il
was incorporated in 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15

MANHATTAN.

The following judgments were nled yes
that of the debtor: "e
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
LIVESTOCK EXPERTS
 POINT OUT DANGERS
(Continued from page D

(Continued from page D
 ern country than any other poisonous plant. alN. .3ii.r
 Next dangerous, with cattle, is larkspur. But if it was as bad as loco, cattle could not be kept at all in the mountainous sections of Colo rado, Utah, and California. It is a high altitude plant, and is very thick in parts of those states. It is not so bad in Arizona, and doesn't seem to cause so much trouble here. The ani- nal has to eat from 30 to 70 pounds to kill it. There are very few places in Arizona where they could get tsat amount in a short enough time to do them any harm. Larkspur poison is eliminated from the animals system very rapidly. If he eats 20 pounds today, in a week the poison is all eliminated.
 q have seen places where there were 40 to 50 dead cattle in one, for est in Colorado at one time from this larkspur poisoning. In one forest in northern Nevada the average summer loss is 15O head of cattle.
 "Larkspur poisoning is easily cured if known in time. But the l0coed animal is bound to die, and should be killed.
 "One trouble here in the spring is oak. brush. This is not poisonous, but there is so much tannin in the bark and leaves that it binds the. stock up. There is much oak leaf trouble in Utah. The oak leaves are the first thing out in the spring, and the stock get no other grazing for the first two or three weeks. A very little feeding during this period--even of pound or two of concentrated feed per day per animal--will protect the owner against loss. Oak gives no trouble in summer as there is so much other forage.
 "Coming down from the Grand Canyon today, one man said that his only trouble was larkspur poisoning. But when he described the symptoms they were those of oak poisoning and not of larkspur at all. In larkspur poisoning, the animal goes down as effect on the brain and spinal cord. if shot, paralysis. resulting from the In oak poisoning the animal is very nervous. Ss.s |@~ ~
 "The old theory that it is only the larkspur root that poisohS stock is ab- surd. In the first place, sheep and cattle are not equipped with digging tools. The leaves and stems are just as poisonous as the roots.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

noted that it was spreading on the ranges. , Another dangerous plant here,' Dr. Eggleston continued, "is the wa. ter hemlock. But only the roots are dangerous. I have fed thousands of tons of the tops. But the root will send an animal into convulsions the same as strychnine poisoning. So will whirl milkweed.
 "Whirl milkweed causes ruptures in the blood vessels of the brain and spinal cord. Loco causes deteriora- tion in those organs. There is no cur ing an animal badly poisoned by loco.
 "Whirl milkweed has a long leath- cry pod that splits and has lot of downy seed it in. There are many other milkweeds, that are harmless. Very few stocklnen in this state know about whirl milkweed. It was in Col orado that the stockmen first got onto it. and insisted that the scientific men cake it up."
 c. R. Fillerup, farm agent of Maya jo and Apache counties, who was pres ent. told Dr. Eggleston that whirl milkweed is very abundant in many parts of his territory. especially at Snowflake. Pinetop and St. Johns.
 F. c. Bishop, of Dallas, Tex, of the U. s. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Entomology, was then in troduced. Dr. Bishop is an expert on the control of animal parasites in festing live stock. He used lantern slides to illustrate his talk.
 He said he was through here last winter and was told by cattlemen and sheepmen that they had no trouble with parasites; but he believes that. while they undoubtedly have much less trouble than where it is much warmer, that the stock is, neverthe- less, to oAsome extent affected by these parasites, and that preventive meas ures will be found very profitable.
 "Insect pests are insidious," he said, "and stockmen sometimes fail to real ize their losses, or else they'ta them as matter of course, never giv- ing the subject a thought from the standpoint of elimination or avoid ance." ,,,
 | "A aa.Ea ehHa#f-
 He said this section is very little bothered with insects that have to do with disease transmission, but are di- rectly concerned with those that cause deterioration of cattle and sheep.
 "The screw-worm fly demands atten- tion all through the Southwest. There are some of them here, but not as many as where it is warmer.
 "This is species of blow-ay, green ish in color, with three black stripes and red head. The maggots develop very quickly and penetrate the flesh, even injecting and killing calves be- fore birth"
 Dr. Bishop said it is very import ant that every carcass and the refuse at all slaughter houses be burned at once, so completely that all flesh is consumed. He illustrated how this can be done quickly, easily and com pletely. A trench is dug behind the carcass and filled with wood. Then the carcass is rolled onto the wood, which is set afire. A little later the head and hoofs are gathered into the