davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
NEED S5O,OOOTO
KEEP SERVICE
Friends Will Endeavor to
Raise Amount During
Week of Sept. 27
DIR. LEWIS TO BE
DINNER SPEAKER

Wilmington Community Service.
during its fund raising effort from
september % 10 October 4, will ask
residents Of the city 20 contribute
$4,000 Il was announced yesterday.
With this amount 70 is planned 10
continue the work OF the ORGANIZATION
for another year on budget already
prepared by the executive committee
In making the announcement John p
Nields general chairman, pointed Ou.
yesterday that the Service had been
operated for the last five and a half
months on $4,000 contributed by VIII
mIngtonians during the last campaign
ln this city In view Of these figures
the members Of the committee OF 50'
appointed yesterday feel that the
amount asked Is a modest one.
J. Oliver BrisOn, executive officer
Of the Service, declared yesterday that
the local organization had secured one
OF the best speakers in the country
for the luncheon 10 be held at the
Hotel dupont at 1890 o'clock next
Tuesday. Word was received from the
national Office OF Community Service
that Or. o. r. Lewis would make the
principal address 10 the first gather.
ing OF the campaign committee. Or
Lewis Is a s0ciOlOgist. an orator and
an author with a national reputation
For a number Of years he has beer
actively connected with Humanitarian
and sociological work. a. presen. be.
ing general secretary OF the Prisor
Association. He is the author OF Z
number OF stories. articles and essay.
Continued on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
CITY 'SLABOR
DAY PROGRAM
ISBESTEVER
Union Workers to Attend
Church on Eve of Their
Holiday
U. S. OFFICIALS TO
BEPARK SPEAKERS

What promises 20 be the greatest
Labor Day demonstration ever held IN
Wilmington by organized labor is
scheduled 20 begin sunday evening
The labor men VIII march In a body
TO Union NJ =. Church 20 hear a
specially-preparcd sermon by the Rev
Harvey W. Ewing. The subject will
be. "The Golden Rule vs. the Rule OF
Gold" The workers Will be headed
by a O-pieca band from Musicians
Union. Organizations Will beet al COS
French street. al 730 o'clock. and Will
proceed 90 The church where services
will start ai s o'clock.
The annual parade viii start at 9M
Monday morning from Fifteenth and
French streets and proceed to Wash
ngi0n Heights over the following
route: Down French 90 Third 20
Market. 20 Tenth. 20 King. 90 Elev-
enih, 90 French. 90 Sixteenth, 90 Mar
ket. 90 Eighteenth. 90 Washington
Heights and form around the commu-
nifty sand. The formation and pro
gram OF where the various Organiza.
lions form will be found elsewhere II
these columns
Arriving al the Heights The program
OF specch-maiIne will immeEatol,
follow Rowland B. Mahany. ACTIN
secretary 0f labor and solicitor io
ihe Department of Labor 90 Washlnp
ton. VIII be ihc chief speaker ni
Continued on Page Nlne.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-03

FIRE department proposition was under
discussion. various members Of Coun-
Gil have expressed themselves as IA
yOrable TO giving further aid 10 the
fire companies, II 1t was found possi-
bic 20 do so.
Additional revenue Is expected soon
and unOfllcially the fire companies
have been told to go ahead and make
the appropriations last as long as
possible and that they will receive
add tiOnal help II It Is needed.
The contracts allow the Fame.
Liberty and Washington companies
$1,000 each, and the Phoenix and
Wecc3coe companies S9i0O each.
The presentation OF the contracts
TO Clerk OF Council Simmons last
night marked the end OF an unusually
busy day. and one that called for
considerable diplomacy on the part
OF those who were endcavOring IN
bring together on some middle ground
two apparently immovable bodies
The result is satisfactory TO all part
les concerned and the love feast
following The meeting OF Council bsl
night showed c0nclusivcly that ihi
"hatchet has been buried" and nC
more trouble IS TO be expected.
The day was marked by busy meet
Continued on Page Nine)
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
GRANGE URGES
women TOVOTE
Pomona Tells Sisters to
Avoid Partisanship in In
terest of Nation
STATE BUDGET
ALSO APPROVED

RESOLUTIONS OF importance were
adopted at the meeting Of New Castle
County Pomona Grange, held yesier-
day al Hockessin. one Of the mos.
timely resolutions follows:
BE 10 resolved. that 10 is the duty
Of every fair-minded and patriotic
sisisr In the grange all over the
Uni'ed States TO register at the proper
time and use her influence. not for
partisan politics. but for the good Of
her country. And be it further re-
solved. that a copy Of these resolu-
tlons be sent 20 each subordinate
grarg9 IN the county urging them 10
abide with this resolution"
4 resolution forming the budget
systcm for The State also was ap-
proved and sent TO the State grange
sor approval.
A resolution with reference 10
housing conditions at the STATE Insane
the state Hospital for the Insane.
New Castle County Hospital and pro-
posed Home for feeble minded was
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
TIITKIK LFY1FTV
IS CITY Thief
Garrick Theatre Employee
Says Prisoner is Wanted
Suspect
PA, TOO, HAS
PREFERRED CHARGE

City Detective Kempski. accom-
panied by Joseph Dorsey. sO2 West
street, and Joseph LanDo, an attache
OF The Garrick Theatre. went 10
Moyamcnsing Prison, Philadelphia.
Yesterday afternoon, and Identified
George Brown. who Is held there on
a charge OF rOhbing theatres in that
city, as the man who Is alleged 20
have robbed Mrs. Dorsey Of clothing
valued a. s227 and a shotgun. also
the Garick Theatre OF a violin. a
raincOat and a quantity OF clothing
A debiner for Brown was lodged
at the prison and he viii be brought
10 this city for trial when he finishes
his term OF imprisonment In phila-
delphia
Detective Kempski visited a num-
Der OF the Philadelphia pawnshops
yesterday. and recovered a portion OF
The alleged stolen property. valued at
si25 which was bought back 10 this
city.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
JUDGE WANTS |
MORE TROUBLE
Suggests City Court Be
Given Power to Settle
Disputes Over Kids
LIGHTCAP CASE
AGAIN CONTINUED

opinion was expressed bv Judra
Hastings. in Municipal Court. ihis
morning. that the Municipal Court.
should have Jurisdiction IN the sef~
Ting or disputes between parents OyeA
the custody OF children. which powee
Is now vested only In the superio9
Court
This court has an the other tr1u-
bles In the world. so 10 might as Well
have that judge Hastings remarked.
10 was during The consideration of
the case OF GcOrep Lighicap. charged
with non-suppOrt 90 his wife, that tha
judge made these comments He saif
That BE- had set today for a rchear-e
ing OF all the evidence in the case.
with the view OF probably deciding
what would be better for the children
Of the couple, both the father and
the mother who are separatd. wal.-4
ing custody Of them
Judge Hastings said that after CON-
sidering The matter, he felt that ha
was exceeding his authority In de-
Gliding matters relative 90 the children.
but he expressed his feeling that tha
Municipal Court should have such
jurisdiction.
The court did not rehear the case.
but ordered that the order Of si3 4
week against Lighicap be continued.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
Crew Of SubmerSibIe
and Disabled Graft
on Way TO League
Island After Near
NdUGI Catastrophe
Off Cape HenIopen.
Air Hose Into Hull
SdUeS Sailors
RESCUE SHIPS
WORK ALL NIGHT

LEWES. Del, Sept. 3 UNITED press.1
The steamship Alanlhus, towing The
disabled submarine So, raised from
the bottom on Cape Henlopen, was re-
ported about an hours run from
Lewes, shortly after 4 p. m. To-
day.
Burton James Lord, OF Cambridge.
and Anton j. Urban. OF f--~-sNllio.
Md, are among the survivors.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3 united Pressl
-Roscued from a living tomb at the
bottom OF the sea, officers and crew of
tle u. s. Sumbarlne So were being
taken 20 Philadelphia today on The
steamer Alanthus, while behind them.
on the end OF a tow cable, trailcd th6
disabled submersible which sank on
Cape Henlopen and nearly cost ihor
lives.
The steamer General Goethals which
sent out the first s. o. S. FOR th6
sunken S-5, dispatched the following
wireless message today which was
picked up by the navy radio station
here.
Crew and officers on board Alan-
thus. Crew and officers OF submarine
So an safe So at inclination OF about
60 degrees now secured 10 s. :. Alan
thus being tOwed 20 Delaware Break
water Crew and officers siill aboard
lAlanthus."
Details OF ihe accident which came
within a hairs breadth or becoming =
lnaNal catastrophe coming 10 By wire~
| Continued on Page Tweniy-one.l
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
BOTH SATISFIED
TOLIVE APART
Anything But Live With
That Man" Mrs. Sprague
Tells Court
HUSBAND PREFERRED
PAYING SIS WEEKLY

John Sprague was ordered 10 pay
50 week FOR the support OF his wife
by Judge Hastings, in Municipal
Court this morning.
After each had expressed a will
ingness 10 try over again" IL ihe
other would do better than In the
past, alih0ugh both seemed reluct-
lant 10 do so, Judge Hastings asked
Mrs. sprague III she would rather
have her husband pay her s. a week
than go back with him.
81 certainly would. anything hut
live with that man." hurricdly an-
swered the woman.
would YOU rather pay your wife
that amount than live with herg"
ihes court intorrogaied Mr.. Sprlgue.
Yes indeed: ! certainly would"
replied the man without hesitation.
Mrs. Sprague said that she now
earns sii a week herself She s3id
hat. after twelve years OF married
life with Sprague, she left him about
a month ogo because OF his treat
ment Of her"
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
G. 0. P. WOMEN TO
BE BABY ELEPHANTS

NEW YORK. sept. 2 United Press
Baby elephant clubs" the latest ac-
tivlty among Republican women are
70 be organized throughout the coun-
try. according TO a statement issued
at Republican national headquarters
today.
Membership in The clubs is Limited
to girl students in universities, col
leges and preparatory schools and The
object is 10 train young women for
active participation in the campaign
by public speaking. singing OF cam
palgn songs etc The baby elephant
idea. which originated with Mrs. Mary
~. Allen, OF the Chicago headquarters.
has already spread 10 a number OF
larger State universities and women's
colleges and plans arr under way for
a concentrated drive 10 establish such
clubs In every state in the Union.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
POLESSMASH
REDARMIES;
RETREATI IS
NEARPANIC
Bolsheviki Completely ROut-
ed in Lemberg Region;
Foe Forced Back on
100-Mile Front
WARSAW WON'T HALT
TROOPS ON BOUNDARY

WARSAW. sept. 3 United press)-
The scope OF the Bolshevlk defeat in
the Lemberg region continues 60 grow.
according 90 the official Polish COM
munique issued today.
Crushing OF General Budcnny north
OF Lemberg has opened iSe way FOR a
general Polish advance and the Poles
have gone forward from 10 10 40 miles
on a front OF more than 100 miles.
"Our conceniric attack has resulted
In a considerable defeat for General
Budenny who Is retiring In a panic. ."
the cOmmuniQuo said.
East Of Lemberg we have thrown
the BolshoyiH across the Rivers
Gnlta, Lipa and Bug running north
and south about % miles east OF the
city,"
by smashing General Budenny we
have completely defeated the Bolshc-
yik army In the LENDERS region and
Continued on Page Nlne.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
HOPE TO HALT
FIRERATERISE
Business Men Anxious That
Council Buy Modern APP
paratus at Once
FORM NUCLEUS OF
PAID DEPARTMENT

Fears were entertained in business
circles today lest The noiorieiy which
has accompanied the dispute between
City Council and i've volunteer COM
panies might result IN re-rating OF
IRE Insurance premiums by some OF
the large underwriters in New York
or other cities.
All day yesterday, until the five
companies late in TIE afternoon. Yield
ed from their stand for $500 or
nothing the telegraph wires were
kept hot by anxious Inquiries and
messages between high insurance
officials. To say some OF the FIRE un-
derwriiers were worried over IN,
situation would express heir feeling,
mildly
Now that the dispute has been ami
cably adjusted and the city Is agair
possessed Of eleven active fire fcht
Continued on Page Twenly-one.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-03

Wilmington now has eleven well
equipped fire companies ready for ac-
tiOn and pledged TO serve the city for
ehe next twelve months. The flve
striking companies recOnsdered their
threats TO quit business unless City
Council granted their demands for an
Increased appropriation OF $500 each
for "a, fiscal year.
The matter was brought 10 a head
3 ycstcrl Fay afternoon. when the repre-
sentsiiyes OF the Phoenix, Weccacoe.
Washington, Liberty and Fame fire
companies, were told by Councilmen
at q special meeting il The Mayors
cllce tha. Council did not propose
Longer 10 delay matters; that 10 was
q cas- OF signing The contract now or
ugyes They were informed hat
Counc had already made plans for
-ccu-il lg add tiOnal apparatus and II
neccrtary could get along without the
Use companies.
While the companies have signed
without any pledge for further re-
muncration from Council. there is an
understanding that Council will make
good any deficits sustained In the
npcistons OF the fire companies dur
ing he wear. AS a mater Of fact. at
nearly every meeting OF Council dur
ing the past three months, when the
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
MASONS MAY RECUT
BEDFORD EPITAPH

Harry r. Galbraiih. grand tyler Of
the Masonic fraternity In Delaware
has copied The Inscription on ne Gun
ming Bedford monument IN the old
First Presbyterian cemetery In Market
street above Ninth street, which Is
almost faded away 10 has been sug-
gested that the Masonic fraternity
have The inscription recut. Judge Bed
ford having been the first grand mas
ter Of the Grand Lodge Of Delaware
A. F. and A. NJ. The inscription fol-
lows:
Born in Philadelphia. Pa. i7i7.
Graduated at Nassau Hall n j..
a. ID. III with great distinction.
lie sisded law IN Philadelphia.
practiced law in Delaware with
great success and distinction by
his elOQuonce as an advocate.
Attorney General and member OF
the Legislature OF Delaware. and
one Of the delegates TO the Con-
vention that framed The COnsiitu-
tiOn Of the u. s. and by whose
efforts two Senator's were oh
tanned for Delaware Tie received
from Washington. with whom he
was closely associated In the
Revolutionary struggle OF t776. the
Commission OF First Judge OF the
District Court Of the u. 5. for the
District Of Delaware, which he
held until his death in 1912 Tie
was so beloved In these high
Offices 10 preserve and receive the
appreciation Of his fellow citizens.
His form was gOOdly. his temper
amiahle his manners winning and
his discharge Of private duties
exemplary.
Reader May His example siimu-
late you TO improve the talents be
they five or two or one with which
God has entrusted you"
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
SOCIETIES TO TALK
HOSPITAL BENEFIT

To lay before representatives OF the
fraternal orders various ways in
which they can assist the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital bazaar, dur
ing the week OF September 20. and
thereby help Wilmington TO equip
and maintain the proposed new con-
taeious disease hospital on the Nc
Kay property, Mrs. Albert Robin, gem
eral chairman for the bazaar, has
called meeting for tonight at her
residence, Bayard and Gilpln avenues.
The chairman has endeaNered to
notify prsonally as many OF the lead
ing lOdgemen OF the city as she could
reach. but realizing that there may be
many others who will want TO assist
this civic undertaking she Is asking
that they accept this invitation
through the press 10 attend the meet
ing tonight
In response 10 many urgent requests
the chairman has decided that detailed
plans for the bazaar can be pres nied
to all those interested In helping at a
mass meeting, rather than at a din
ncr. at first planned and she is now
arranging % hold such a meeting the
latter part Of the coming week 10
which all those who expect TO assist
with the bazaar will be invited.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
RECORD PRICE FOR
DELAWARE GRAPES
snoclai 10 Tho IvonIng I0urnaI.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept. 3.-prOhlbitlon has
brought unexpected prosperity DO The
grape growers OF lower New Castle and
Kent counties. Persons desiring 10
make homemade wine and manufac-
iurers OF grape juice have been bid
ding for The Delaware grape crop.
and the price has jumped from 500
ton. the early-scas0n quotation. lO the
record pice OF $40 a ton net. for
which the grape yield OF w j. Mas
sey and OF Judge Daniel %. Hastings
Homestead Farm In West Dover hun
dreds were contracted for on Tuesday
This IS far and above any price
paid for Delaware grapes.
and The growers are happy. The black
rot had attacked some Of the vine
yards, The owners OF which are not
realizing as much for their crop as
are the more fortunate grape cultur-
isis
Evening journal., 1920-09-03

INEFFICIENT,
BANKERSTO
VIM. p. White, Survey Com
mission Head, Urges Re-
ductiOn in Offices
GEO. MASSEY JONES
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Members Of the Delaware State
Bankers Association returned 20 VIII
mlnsion today declaring that the an
nual meeting OF the association yes
iordsy afternoon and last night In Re
hoh0ih was the most successful OF
any yet held Following a banquet In
The Hotel Belhaven last nisht the
bankers elected officers for the ensu-
ing year as follows.
President. George Massey Jones
Dover; Nice-prcsidcni. William q
Taylor, Wilmington; Secretary and
Treasurer, Haldeman g. Stout. vii.
mingion; Advisor, Walter o. Honeck-
en-. smyrna.
Advisory Committee New Castle
County, 10. Maloney, Wilmington
A. n. C0rbilt. Odessa. A. W. Porter
Middlciown; r. =. Dclaven Janvier
New Castle: +. b. Fr3yer. Newark
Kent county. Walter %. Honecker
smyrna: James +. Din. Dover. g. =
Daley, Harlly. John W Herring. Nil
ford. J. VIII Powell, Harrington
Sussex county. r.. ID. paynier, Dr. "
IT. Orr. LcWes. Governor c. Town
send, selbyville; Curtis S. Davis
/ Laurel
A rislnr vote OF thanks was give
John s. Rossell. ne rellring presiden
for his efforts In behalf Of the asso
! fIaii0n.
Too Manv State Offices
ncfofm in the system OF state GOV
crnmcni was urged by William I
/ White. OF his city. chairman or th
| Delaware Stale survey Commission
/ who asked ihe support OF the asso
citation IN obtaining passage OF q cor
reciive measure by the Legis1iur
next fall Mr. White said In part.
"a successful budget system neces
sarily Is based upon an orderly AM
logical collection OF taxes. 10 is per
feclly obvious 20 You gotnelmen ina
YOU cannot have a business like dis
/ trihuiiOn OF money unless you nav
a business like collection OF IL.
Turning for a moment, then 20 no
tax collecting agencies of the STAT
/ government. let MS see what we ilne
/ The first thing which strikes one !
/ The Illogical method whereby Siai
revenues are being collected by
| great number Of authorities. an indie
| pendent OF each other and an main
/ tanning overhead and operating cN
/ penses for the purpose or cOllectin
/ lakes Although the State Treasurer
] theoretically and logically the revenu
| collecting agency OF the government
In point OF fact he collects consider
ably less than half Of The state taXel
/ COnirasied with the state treasurer
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
LOCAL COAL INQUIRY
Is DELAYED AWHILE

The coal Investigation In this cltv
has been delayed a few DAYS" ssldr
United states District Attorney James
II. Hughes this morning. "as Mr.. Rud-
dell. who has That matter IN charge.
hos been called away for a few days.
Mr. Hughes viii make no statem-nt
until the Investigation Is complete. He.
however. stated that they have found
one dealer who was selling pea ana
nut coal mixed as nut coal. The dealer
is reported 90 have admitted the trans
action and blamed that condition on
the nm nars who furnished The coal
Assurance that the coal situation -
not serious and that no alarm should
be felt concerning 70 was. given IN
statement by a coal dealer today.
There Is still an uncer ainty. however.
as 10 what the prices win be.
shipment Of coal, 10 Is pointed out.
have been FAR below the shipments Of
previous years, but the coa dealers
have been assured that shipments Will
he more prompt IN the future
stove coal is The scarce variety. but
prompt deliveries can now be made
OF pea coal.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
FARMERSARE
HOLDING WHEAT
5OO,OOO,OOO Bushels Are
Kept From Market for
Higher Prices
HOPE SOON FOR
So THE BUSHEL

WASHINGTON. sept 3 United
Press. Farmers now are Withholding
from marke. Nmately y0N0OO9
bushels Of wheat long since harvested
according 10 The best estimates. OBJ
iainable here from government
sources
"They want 20 be m a position 10
take advantage OF any increase in
price that may occur" said Grain Ex-
pert Bcasley. OF the Bureau OF Mar
kels. today.
Wheat now Is selling around $3.50
per bushel Reports have long per-
sisted that 70 may go 10 49,
According 90 unofficial estimates
Continued on Page Ninc.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
MACSWINEY ON
.DEATHVERGE;
FINALAPPEAL
WITHPREMIER
Holy Communion Again
Given Imprisoned Cork
Lord Mayor as DissOlu-
ton Seems Near
PR0TESTANTS EVICT
BELFAST CATHOLICS

BELFAST, sept. 3 UNITED Press)-
Wholesale eviclions OF Catholic fami-
lies by Protesiants continued In Bel
fast and the vicinity today.
Written notices were sent 20 all
Catholics directing them 10 leave
within twelve hours or their homes
would be attacked. The Catholics.
who are greatly outnumbered. were
leaving by hundreds
General cambridge. commanding the
British troops. issued a proclamation
Nainly attempting 10 halt the eyic-
tiOns.
At mass meeting OF Protestant
shipyard WORKERS today a resolution
was adopted demanding mobilization
ana armng OF the llsier volunteers.
LONDON. Sept 3 United Press D.
Terence MacSwiney lord MAYOR Of
Continued on Page Nine)
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
ALLEGE TOWNSEND
MERCHANT BANKRUPT

Edmund s. Helli1gs, attorney for the
Wilmington Provision Company. filed
a petition in bankruptcy in the United
States District Court his morning
agains Roland X Donovan, a Town
send merchant.
The petition alleges that Donovan
committed an act Of bankruptcy by
permitting Morris 3 Donovan 90 OBJ
iain Judgment against him for SS32
The petitioning creditors are: VII
mington Provision Company S25052
Holstein Harvey Sons. SiO7 80: Reeves,
Parvin G Company. SiS3 co.
The subpoena is made returnable
September a.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
SLAPPED HER,
GORDON TOLD COURT

Because she caused trouble between
him and his wife, was the reason
given by Andrew Gordon Negro. for
hitting Anna Jenkins. a Ncgress. when
he pleaded guilty 10 a charge OF as
sault and battery In Municipal Court
this morning He was dismissed on
payment Of costs, which amounted TO
S7.3s
Gordon said that Anna IS the cause
Of his being apart from his wife now.
The .Negress; ne said on lhe day ne
house against his wishes and made in
sul,ing references 10 ihe fact that he
has served time In the WOrkhOuse. lie
ssid ha macelY slanned the WnuaAn-
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
Sunshine FETE ENDs.

Th~ lawn fete which the Sunshine
Society has been holding this week.
az Sunshine Hall, 1909 Delaware ave-
nue.. closed last evening. The affair
was great success.
The supper last night was again
well attended. All the other attrac-
lions proved entertaining. Mrs. J.
Edward Wilson presented to the So
riciy a wicker sofa which had been
donated 10 the Alert Branch by the
Lindsay-Tucker Furniture Company
The society has also received a chair
from the r. l.. Foord Company.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
John RODE IN PATROL.

John Evans, Negro, who said he was
an insurance agent, missed a ride in
the police ambulance today when that
machine had been called by residents
at Sixth and Pine streets who
thought John was m. Instead OF be-
ing ill, however. John was found 10 be
intoxicated and the patrol carried him
instead.
When. questioned at the police sta
tiOn John could only say YES sir, ,''
10 every question that was asked him
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
CONDEMN TAINTED MEATs.

Charles w. Lutz, meat Inspector.
has reported 10 City Council i.ii7
pounds Of meat condemned during the
month OF August as unit for human
consumption.
There were Inspected during the
month 3i6 cattle, 326 calves, $50 sheep
and lambs and 1850 hogs.
Carcasses received In this city dur
Ing the month. an OF which had been
inspected at slaughter houses in other
cities operating under Federal regl-
latiOns were: Cattle, LII; calves,
COZ; sheep and lambs, 1900.