davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
Window Cleaning

AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANERS
 Phone 4414. 112 North Central. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02


 TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE BURKLEY OIL COMPANY: You have received notice of a stock holders meeting to be held September 10th at Ft Worth. Efforts are being made to secure your proxies in order to elect trustees satisfactory to the promoters Of the company.
 Do you know that promoters retained for themselves and associates seven sixteenths royalty in the leases which the Burkley Oil Company owned SC that the company only gets one-half of the oil they should get and pays all of the expenses? The undersigned have brought a suit to recover from promoters and associates these seven sixteenths interests. If you want to elect trustees who will try to recover for the company, and for you what you are entitled to, R. H. -Beddow your proxy and send same to him at the address shown below.
 Investigate fully before you act in a matter like this.
 R. H. BEDDOW,
 M. MOSS,
 Committee. so6 Tenth Street. Wichita Falls, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02

Mrs. StadIman Gives Surprise Party
 Saturday was the birthday of Roger Stadlman, proprietor of the Gem City
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
Advertising Novelties

Any. exterior or interior photographic view printed in exact coloring on post cards, envelopes or folders, true to color in every minute detail Arstistic work unequaled Gummed labels, seals and advertising novelties. T. C.. Pigott, manufacturers agent, 30 North First avenue. Phone 4122. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
Auto Accessories
Auto L.aundries

Wash and Polish cars s1 and s150. West Washington Auto Laundry, sos West Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
Turkish Baths

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
Elevators
Express and Transfer

FULLERS TRANSFER CO, 233 s. Central Any and all kinds of haul
 ing. Furniture moving and packing our speciality. Phone 4203. Give us a trial o-gs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
Fruits and Vegetables

We guarantee all of our fruits and vegetables. Valley Fruit and Vegetable Market, 36 North First avenue. Wolf son. If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
Wall Paper and Paints

WE SELL good material, do first class work, reasonable
 DEPUTY, BROWN, SMITH Phone 4294 90 So. 2nd Ave
 o9e
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02

THERE will be a special meeting of the stockholders of the Farmers Ex- change at the office of the Farmers Exchange at Five Points. Phoenix, Arizona, on Sept. 9th, at 8 o'clock D. m z
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- ican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
Cleaning and Pressing

McKEANs CLEANERS AND OVERS You will be pleased with their work
 and service. 10dr
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
Wichita Fans. Texas.

August Z6, IyIJ. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RITRKT Ey or, COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
Transfer and Storage

CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co. Anv kind of hauling fIreproof storage. Phone 122S or s526. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
Livery Stables

WALTERS SADDLE LIVERY
 Horses and saddles for rent. Corner Seventh St. and Van Buren. Phone 3309 s-bk
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02

E. A. STARR LIVERY SADDLERS. DRIVERS AND RIGS. 7l2
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02

sos Tenth street. Wichita Falls. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
Fuel and Feed

.>>~-~~~->>.-~.~->e~~>>--~
 Buy your fuel and feed at Five Points Wood & Coal Yard. 726 Grand Ave. Phone 1778. If
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
THE CHURCHES

Preaching services will be held next
Sunday morning at the Congregational
church. Rev. VIM. Vaughan will be the
supply.
Rev. L. L. Dunn of Readfeld Depot,
formerly of Detroit, Mich, preached at
the Belfast Baptist church last Sunday
morning and evening. Mr.. Dunn is now
engaged in evangelistic work throughout
Maine.
St Marearet's Chapel Sunday, Sept
14th, morning prayer and sermon at TO- As
O'Clock. The service will be in charge of
the Rev. E. Briggs Nash. of the Cathedral
of St. John the Divine, New Y YoIk.
First Parish church Unitarian) will re-
open Sept IA; preaching service at 10 As
a. m; church school al noon. The min
lister, Rev. A. E. Wilson, will preach !;
subject The Place of Religion in Today's
Life. Everybody welcome
Services will be held at the Baptist
church next Sunday at 1O45 a. m. Rev
Harry Taylor will supply. Sunday
school at noon. Christian Endeavor
meeting at $50. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7 30 The public is
cordially invited to these services.
Peoples Methodist Church, Rev,
Charles W. Martin, pastor; parsonage,
No. Court St; telephone, 213.1l. Sun
day morning preaching, l045; Sunday
school, IL 90; Sunday evening preac hing,
7.30, at which Rev. A. E. Luce, District
Supt., will be present. Prayer meeting
this, Thursday, evening at T. 30. Preach
ing service at East Northport, at 2 80
Sunday, The public is cordially invited
to attend all these services
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
MRS. FRANK PALMER WILSON

Lucy Currier, wife of Frank Palmer
Wilson of New York, died Sunday, Au-
gust 31st, after surgical operation.
She was born in Lawrence, Mass, the
daughter OF John Merrill Currier. She
was a member of the Artists Guild of
Boston and was well known as a sculp-
tress, maintaining an office for years in
Boston, For the past four years she had
been in New York, where she had stu
do She had recently completed a large
bronze statue, which was most favorably
commented on by the New York press
Sh7 was marriet in October to Mr. Will
son. They lived in Norwald, Conn, The
tunera services were held and the burial
TOOK place at Mt. Auburn, Cambridge,
Mass Mr.. Wilson's many friends here
extend sincere sympathy to him in his
bereavement.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
A BUSY VACATION TRIP.

Mr.. Alfred johnson has returned to
Newport, K. l., where he has been engag-
ed IN important war work for the past
year. His short vacation was spent with
his sister, Mrs. William v. Pratt, at their
summer home, here, The Alfred johnson
Homestead, Primrose Hill.
During his visit Mr.. johnson attended
the first meeting of the men who have
come back from over seas, held in Memo
rial hall, one of the regular meetings of
the Home Guard in the Armory, and the
first gathering of the Alumni of the Bel
fast High School at the City Park. He
seemed very much interested in the
movement to raise money for our new
High school and after hearing of Miss
Crosby's generous and public spirited
gift, explained in full by Mayor Wescott
to the gathering, he offered to be respon-
slble for raising the last thousand dollars
necessary to complete the fund
he was also present at the cabaret Civ
en- by the Northport Country Club and in
his opinion the skit by Mr.. Cobe, and the
work by MeSSrS Chase and Parker and
the other artists was fully up to anything
OF the kind that the Newport people have
been in the habit of putting on for the
thirty two thousand sailor boys stationed
there throughout the war.
During his stay he made a trip down
the bay in the cabin cruiser Louise, Can't.
William Decrow, when visits were made
with the Hon. Andrew J. Peters, Mayor
of Boston, and Prof. Julian Coolidge of
Harvard University, both of whom have
summer homes at North Haven, and with
Charles Dana Gibson, Esq, at Seven
Hundred Acre Island. Rev. William
Brewster, Bishop of Maine, who was
staying with Mr., and Mrs. Gibson at the
time, expressed himself as very much
pleased with the work being done here at
the S., Margaret's Chapel and hopes to
visit Belfast oftener than he was able to
do while war conditions existed.
After leaving Belfast Mr. johnson was
a guest of Commodore Arthur Curtiss
James on his auxiliary bark rigged yacht
Aloha, one of the finest and largest
yachts in the world. During the war she
was loaned to the U. S Government by
the owner and manned with heavy guns
and Navy crew. She was the flag ship,
OF Admiral Winsow, U. S. N, who used
her in his inspection trips along the
whole Atlantic coast and in European
waters
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
PERSONAL

Miss Mildred Ryan of Rockland & the
guest of Miss Madeline Coombs.
Roscoe B. Smith of Allston, Mass, is
visiting in Belfast, his former home.
Mrs F. G. Spinney has returned from
Boston, where she went for millinery.
Mrs, Leila M. Cottrell went to Benton
Saturday for short visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Oscar Olson of Bangor
arrived last week for a visit with rela
tiyes.
Frederick H. Vaughan of Louisville.
KY, arrived recently to visit Belfast
relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Fayles of Westboro,
Mass, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Curtis.
Mrs. Agnes Plummer of this CITY left
Monday for Boston where she will spend
the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. f. A. Porter of Pittsfeld
were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. Adel-
bert Milett.
Miss Louise II. Ferguson arrived home
last Thursday from her regular business
Trip to Boston and New York
Frank P, Wilson, Esq, Of New York.
has been the guest the past week of his
mother, Mrs. Jefferson +. Wilson.
Mrs. George L. Lovely returned to Bos-
ton Thursday after several weeks visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury.
Mrs. Willis Richardson of Knox is at
the Tapley Hospital, where she recently
underwent serious surgical operation.
Robert H. Coombs and family return
this week from Bayside, where they spent
the summer at their cottage, Blue Water
Mrs. Mary Bems of Medford, Mass,
and Mrs Sarah Boynton of Freedom ar
rived recently to visit Mrs. George w
Frisbee.
DR.. and Mrs J. S. Ferguson have re-
turned to their home in New York after
visit with Mr., and Mrs. j. c. Durham
and other relatives.
Miss Jane Brown, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Waldo Brown, left Saturday
for Quincy, Fla, where she has position
in the public schools.
| Rev. David l.. Wilson and family called
on Belfast trends on their way home
from Georges Lake, where they spent
their annual vacation.
Mrs. Fannie E. Shute left Saturday
for Providence, R. l., where she will visit
her grandchildren at the home of theiI
father, Prof. 6. B. Willis
Mr.. and Mrs C, K. Hills of Simsbury,
Conn, are srending a few weeks with
MIR. and Mrs. Milton B. Hills at their
summer cottage at Northport.
Mrs. H. E. Mcdonald has returned
from visits with Mrs. W. H. Simpson of
Fairfield and with Mr.. and Mrs Fred A.
Hartman at esselonkee Lake
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Obrey, Mr.. Wilfred
! Coombs and Emma Robinson are spend
ing a weeks vacation at Mr.. Obrey's
cottage, Camp Sundae at Swan Lake.
Rev. Adolph Rossbach, who spent tn
summer in Belfast, has returned to his
parish in East Boston. Mrs. Rossbach
and their son George remain for longer
! visit.
Mrs. Catherine Gustason has returned
to her home with her daughter, Mrs. j. e..
Hayes, after visits in Westwood and
Guthenbury, N, j., and in New York
City,
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11

car, owned and driven by Mrs. Phil D P
Haskell of Deer Isle. She was on hel
way to Portland and was accompanied
by Evelyn Banks of Deer Isle and Harry
M. Parker of Hampden Highlands. James
Nickerson, machinist at Banks Garage,
was standing in the door near the corner
and saw the car come up Bridge street.
tie says she was driving between twelve
and fifteen miles an hour That she evil
IDENTIFY intended to 60 over High street to
Main and blew her whistle, but seeing
there was not room to take that street
without running over the workmen, swung
her car evidently to continue up Bridge
or 60 up High street. Mr.. Robinson. who
apparently did not hear what was said to
him or notice which way Mrs. Haskell
turned her car, stepped directly in front
OF 1t and was thrown violently to the
ground. He was taken directly to the
Waldo County Hospital and DR.. Carl H.
Stevens was called. He was found to
A'N ~ ~ vi AAiS uppC1 Jaw dllu UIlt Ol
his legs was badly bruised Mrs. Haskell
went with City Marshal Knowlton to his
office in the city building where she re-
malned until he investigated the case.
She did all she could to assist him. She
also saw Mr.. Robinson and his wife and
lett her address with Mr. knowIton. who
later in the afternoon allowed her to con-
tinue her trip to Portland and did not at
tach any blame to her for the accident,
Mr.. knowlton says her statements COIN
eide exactly with Mr.. Nickerson's. She
said she had perfect control of her car
and had her foot on the brake. She also
SAID she did everything in her power to
prevent the accident, which she deeply
regretted....M Mr.. Michael J. Collins had a
very narrow escape at noon Saturday
when his horse became frightened on
Spring street and freeing himself from
the cart pulled Mr.. Collins about 20 feet
along the street, Mr. Collins only injury
was badly bruised hip.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
DIXIE JUBILEE SINGERS COMING;

Sout2ern melodies, mimicry, stories,
jazz music and other featuring will be
given by the Dixie Jubilee Singers and
Speciality Co. in Memorial Hall Friday
evening, Sept. 18th.
This is typical southern show intro
ducing the old and new style in festival
of music and mirth. Everything in the
program is clean and wholesome and ar
ranged to please every lover of harmony
blended with bright comedy characteristic
of the colored race
The Dixie Jazz orchestra has the pen
and plays for the dance which will follow
the entertainment.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
-AROLINE E. WHITE.

-.-,.ue Elsie White died Sept.
-sslaence on Northport Ave-
vas born May 30, 1845, the
b-e- f William Bloomfield and
/ E,s,.l W ebsteD White. Miss
/ b.-n in what was formerly
.fs,1ers house which occupied
lie residence later built by
land she had thus lived all her
d, rg Northport avenue. Her
Mis-. Helen Ann White, died many
r.. II years. A lover of
.s..H we'll read in current lit
aa fright mind and happy
was a delightful person
.-. lend to be highly valued.
. ais and was always true
... those intimate with her
.-. w what she did in chari-
she dreaded publicity of
... For a number of years
--.r frequent caller at The
a a.d was always welcome
- av entered with a smile
-.s ut remark. On learning
..4.s .ug and old have remark
....... ..s one of the best women
All her life she was
...u- nitarian church and its
.......t regular attendant at it's
. was member of the
Ia. Sewing Circle which in
-. .a parsonage on Church
sented it to the church and
h. -s- il earning the funds that
#s possible, For thirteen
.... ., the efficient secretary of
g-.u Alliance and one of its
Aers. She was men,
.. I'd of Directors of the
q an interested member
ION of the Belfast Home
s- men. Until within ten
ihcult home cares with
r she always bore them
amt. Since March she
d to her home and failed
t.- st. In all this time she
slant care and tender de-
IN s.. Agnes Cullinan, who had
a- for 20 years. No own
,- ave been more constant
.. Miss Whites nearest rela-
Glowing cousins; Mrs. H.
Miss Annie NJ. and Will
Mrs. Annie W. Hinchman,
# N 1lte of Miami, Fla, Hen
arlington, Frank White
. ..e ". Mulholland of Los
is at Mrs. Harry Norrington
.-a. Lilo. Mrs. Edward Davies
Mimi, Mrs. Irving Pic
-r I'd, n. II. Her funeral
er late home Tuesday at
- .I Rev. Arthur E. Wilson
A Ire hearers were Emery
. rs W. Frederick, Charles
sl3 Frank r. Woodcock.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
BLOOM-GRAY

Raymond Roll Bloom of York, Penn,
and Miss Alma Tower Gray, R. N. OF
New London, Conn, were married at the
latter city Aug. 23rd The groom is an
instructor in the schools of York and his
bride has been employed as trained
nurse IN New London for l8 months. She
is well and very favorably known in Bel
fast and vicinity and is the daughter Of
Calvin j. Gray of Belmont. They viii
make their home in York.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
PERSONAL.

! M[S. EIIan Z. Howard and son Merle
left Friday to visit relatives in Monroe.
Mrs. Arthur E. Wilson has returned
from a two weeks visit in Athol, Mass,
Mrs. V. A. Simmons is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. M. Corliss, in Plymouth,
N. H.
Miss Alva Prescott of Chelsea, Mass.
has been the recent guest of Mrs. Fred R.
Poor.
F.. c. Bartlett of Roslindale, Mass, is
visiting his cousin, Mrs. Elmer B. Dec
row, and family.
Merle J. Baker of Lynn, Mass, is the
guest OF his cousin, Miss Eva M. Wight.
and other relatives.
Mrs. Lewis M. McKenney and daughter
Barbara returned last Thursday from visits
In Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. George L. Bowman left Friday TO
spend the winter in toston, where she
will Join Mr.. Bowman.
Mrs. c. B. Wiley and son Malcolm of
putnam, Conn, arrived last week to visit
Mr.. and Mrs, B. O. Norton.
Miss Louise ". Richards left Saturday
70 resume her duties in the faculty O. the
Harrington Normal school.
L. t. Foster of Montville has been the
guest several days of his daughter, Mrs.
W. s. Darby, and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Wight of Lyp1.
Mass, are guests of the formers brother,
Willis Z. Wight, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Dunbar of Ply
mouth, Mass, are guests of Mr.. Dunbar's
mother, Mrs. Henry Dunbar, and other
relatives.
Cecil Clay left Friday for Farminpton
to attend the session of the Supreme ,Ju-
dicial Court. He will also 90 to Alfred
for special hearing
Miss Mabel A Craig, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Charles NJ Craig. left Saturday
Tor Ihorsby, Alabama after spending her
vacation in this city.
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Kinney of Provi-
dence, R. l., arrived Tuesday on their
way to Knox, where they will be guests
of Mrs, D. W. Bradford.
Miss Avis NJ Morrison left Saturday to
resume her duties in the Springfield, Mass,
public library, after spending several
weeks with Belfast relatives,
Mrs. Frederick Bailey and daughter
Doris of Needham Heights, Mass, have
been guests the past week at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. Walter S. Darby.
Mrs. Elon B. Gilchrest left Tuesday for
her home in Grand Rapids, Mich, after
spending the summer with her parents,
Hon. and Mrs. Robert F Dunton.
Miss Alice P. Poor, Educational Director
of Hutzler Brothers Co, Baltimore, Md,
left Saturday after visit with her par
ents, Hon. and Mrs. Clarence O. Poor.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert E. Ellis of Chelms-
ford, Mass, no are visiting in Belfast,
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Leavitt left Fri
day for an auto trip into Aroostook
county.
Mrs. Elijah c. Howard has returned
from Boston, where she went 10 accom-
pany Miss Vivian NJ. Howard, who will
attend the Bryant & Stratton Business
College.
Prof Gardner B. Willis of the Technical
High school, Providence, r. [, arrived
Friday morning, to be the guest for few
days of MIR. and Mrs Stephen S. L. Shute
and family
Miss G. 8ernice Rogers. who spent the
summer with Mrs George L. Bowman,
left Friday to return to her duties as
teacher in the public schools of Cam
bridge, Mass.
Miss Florence f. Dunton, daughter of
Hon and Mrs Robert F. Dunton, left
Saturday for Austin, Texas, where she
will teach library courses at the Texas
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
NuODY-STEVENS

Moody and Miss Mary A.
-ulted in marriage at 8 p.
Vening, Sept. 4th, at the
tor, Rev. Mahlon E. Cur
5 the youngest daughter
RS Herbert E. Stevens of
The groom is employed by
sper Co. The young couple
shes of many friends for
pplness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
ALLIED TROOPS DEFEAT
B0LSHEVIkI COMMAND
teY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Archangel, (F'riday), Feb. q, (by
the Associated Press. )--Canadian
Italian, Serbian and Russian Karelian
troops in an offensive movement
southwark along the Murmansk rail-
way on February 10, pushed forward
S5 miles, capturing considerable rail-
way material and fifty prisoners and
inflicting heavy losses on the Bolshe-
Wiki.
While other troops moved through
the woods on skis outflanking the
enemy at bridge near the village of
Cegisshi, the Serbians attacked front
ally along the railroad and drove the
enemy beyond the bridge after con-
siderable fighting. The allies now
occupy the village of Cegishi, which
is approximately eighty miles south
of Sorotzka
All sectors on the Archangel front,
so far as report to headquarters in
dictate ARE quiet. Not one shot has
been fired in the last ten DAYS. The
weather has been intensely cold.
Peasants coming into the allied
lines from Bolshevik territory declare
that several Bolshevik commands
have mutinied and refuse to stay at
the front. :, Aaf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
FOOD IS SENT To
POLAND IN SPITE
Of HUN TACTICS
tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WHEEL
Paris. Feb. 22.-In spite of annoy
ing efforts by the Germans to hinder
the provisioning of Poland, the Su-
preme Food and Relief council mas
landed three shiploads of food IN
Danzig and sent the food by railway
to Warsaw where it is being distrib-
uted under allied control.
According to DR.. " Kellogg. an
American member of the supreme re-
lief council, just returned to Paris
from Poland, the Germans did not
dare to offer serious opposition to the
shipments through German territory
and over German railways to Poland,
but minor officials complained Dit
terly and objected that Germany
should be fed before Poland. How
ever, the American navy provided the
food ships and manned them with
naval officers, so the Germans were
afraid to interfere as it would have
been a violation of the terms of the
armistice.
DR.. Kellogg says that food condi-
lions are worst in Cracow and the
mining districts of South Poland, to
which five cars of milk and four cars
loaded with mixed foodstuffs are be-
ing rushed from Switzerland to af-
ford immediate relief The avenues
for the sending of food into Poland
are now clear and seven additional
shiploads are on the way from the
United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
All Sought Spols.

''In this reactionary circle he found
himself completely Isolated he
writes "He perceived the ambitions
of the great and small, all DESTROYS,
without thought of the future, of get
ting the larger part of the spoils. III
he read the Partisan newspapers he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
FIRST RIPPLE OF OIL
EXCITEMENT BEGINS
TO REACH LAS CRUCES

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS TO MORNING JOURNAL
Las Cruces. n. NJ, Feb. 22.-The
first ripple of the oil excitement
which has engulfed west Texas and
southern New Mexico has just begun
to reach Las Cruces The local land
office is being beseiged by applicants
to make filings on the vacant lands
along the mesa between Las Cruces
and Il Paso and those between Ell
Paso and Columbus
Biologists have known for years
that indications are favorable for oil
here and there is beginning to be
talk of organizing company to put
down o well, while rumors of favor
able indications found in different
deep wells which have been put down
for water are current.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
COLD NIGHTS CAUSE
CATTLEMEN ANXIETY;
PNEUMONIA PREVAILS

ESPECIAL coRRUsPoNoencg TO MORNING JouRnhtl
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Feb. 22.-
Cold nights are causing the cattlemen
in this vicinity much anxiety. One
stockman who has a large herd stated
that he is feeding the entire number
on cake and straw. He has big
bunch in his hospital herd" which
he is feeding hay and corn when he
can get the animals to eat Pneu-
monia has broken out in many of the
herds and is the cause of much trou-
Bile and some losses. 1t is among the
slittle men" owning small herds that
the losses will fall most heavily, as
many of them have not the money
with which to purchase feed, 1t Is
stated.
There are few deaths of cattle now,
but a continuation of the present cold
or a greater drop would cause much
loss. North of here some losses al
ready are reported as the snow there
fell to a depth Of several inches. One
large stockman of Las Vegas said he
Isl feeding a ton OF cake per day to
his stock. The stock Of cake in Texas
is said to be exhausted and there will