davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Local Women
Score Easily
In Cup Match
Mrs. Gavin Beats Miss H.
Curtis, Boston :Mrs. Heck
scher Wins in % Holes
Special Correspondent Of The T-,bnn.


PHILADELPHIA, June New
fork's strength at the tail end of its
team decided the opening round of the
women's golf team matches for the
Griscom Cup a. the Philadelnhia
Cricket Club to-day New York de-
feated Boston by a margin of ten
points to five. Only two matches were
decided before the seventeenth tee was
resched and two went to extra holes.
MRS. Morris Hecksher, New York, de-
1eated Mrs. E. W. Daley, Boston, only
a1ter hve extra holes were played the
a. Gavin led off for New York and de-
feated Miss Harriet s. Curtis, Boston's
no. L player, only after a most strenu
Gus struggle. Mrs. Gavin scored an
Sc when they played out the bye hole.
New York showed an early ADVANTAGE.
as down in the Devils Kltchen. y
where the gallery has gathered every
,day to watch the play on the three
hazardous holes punched there, eyerv
metropolitan player VINO passed was
up or even.
Mrs Gavin sank out in two puts as
dld Miss Curtis on the opening hole.
but needed at the next and was
down. Mrs. Gavin scored a beautiful
approach in the third for par and
got 3--5 on the next, two which
made her up.
Miss Curtis, after long drive, got
home in 2 at the long sixth with her
wood and was down in two puts. but
she took chip and three puts at the
seventh, and when they halved the
eighth and ninth Mrs. Gavin was 2 up
at the turn. Mrs. Gavin was off the
line at the tenth and got an 8. At the
fourteenth she had 6, and at the
10th boosted her score
Teams representing Philadelphia and
Boston will meet tomorrow. The win
ner will meet the New York team in
the final match on Friday.
The cards:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
International League

r. H E
Rochester oi 0 0 0 o. 10
Buffalo. ......... 0 0 c--l 4
Batteries-Burfiend and Manning: Rogers
and Buggy.
AT TORONTO
REE
Akron..... o q o.
Toronto. / B 3 x-12 IS 2
Batteries-Lambert and Walkers; Shea
and Sandberg
AT READING
Baltimore ... % 1s o
Reading -...... 0 0 l 2 o. 2
Batteries-Ogden and Egan: Barnhardt.
karpp and konnick and Cook
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

Miss Margaret Curtis, of Boston, had
remarkable home journey, made
against Mrs. Charles Knight, the Eng
hshwoman, who is playing from Gar
den City.
Their cards:
Miss NJ. Curtis
0ut............ s ! 5 6 3 SIS
In ........... 2 2 ID es
Mrs. knight
Out .......,..... s 3 4 : 4 6 5-44
In ............. 4 3 s 4 s 3-42-s6
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

ne summary


Start Finish Tine Time
Resoiute.. 11.0o.54 l.54 - 5S.3g 2.5l So
Fanitie... 11.00s38 l.5s 81 2.52.5s 525s
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

Walter ]. Salmon, who owns Careful
and several other fine -year-olds
has joined the list Of breeders. He re-
ceived word yesterday that his four
year-old Butterfly II had foaled a graz
tlly by Wrack at A. B. Hancock's farm
near Lexington, XIV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
TWO MEN WILL MAKE A
FIGHT FOR M0NDELL'S JOB

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Sept. "A three
cornered contest for representative IN
congress viii be the outstanding Tea
ture OF the November election IN
Wyoming. the candidates represent
ing the two old parties and the
farmer-labor party Frank W Mon
dell, OF Newcastle, leader Of the ma
jority Of the lower house OF the pres
ent congress, is the Republican can
didate- Wade H Fowler, Of Douglas,
is the Democratic candidate The
farmer-labor faction is represented by
James Morgan. OF Cheyenne, secretary
treasurer OF the Wyoming district OF
the United Mine Workers Of America
No state officers except an asso-
membe Of the legislature are 70 be
elected this year
six CONSTITUTIONAL amendments are
to be submitted al the election Ihey
follow;
Authorizing an increased tax levy
for cities and towns.
Authorizing school districts 70 con-
tract additional Indebtedness Tor the
erection and enlargement OF school
Authorizine the state TO contract
additional Indebtedness for the con-
struction. Improvement and MAIN
tenance Of highways
Authorizing counties TO contract
additional indebtedness NOT eAceeu
ing Z percent. for constru cIlon anu
maintenance Of bridges and roads
Authorizing the state. to create
debt in excess Of taxes for the con-
struction and improvement or nign-
Tvavs. with a Limitation on sucn qept-
Authorizing a special tax on i've
stock Tor stock inspection and protec-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
COLORADO PEOPLE TO VOTE
ON IMPORTANT MEASURES

Denver. Colo, Sept 3.-Seven initia-
tive measures and three constitutional
amendments viii be voted on by Colo
rado electors at the November cleo
ton. according to an announcement
today BY secretary of state James n.
Noland.
The initiative measures to appear
on the ballots are:
I. To regulate the hours of fire
men on duty.
> To create an examining board
OF chiropractors.
3. To construct 1Ioffat, san Juan
and Monarch tunnels.
4. To create county Of Limou-
5 To create county Of FIagIer.
S. To construct a state hospital
for the durable insane. $4,000.
z. To levy one mill for educational
purposes
A list Of the constitutional amend
ments follow:
: To permit election Of additional
county judges.
2 To raise 100000 for state
highway construction
3. To Increase the salaries and
terms Of governor and district judges
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
CanpaignFatnd
Pro be Injuries
Plans For Cox
By DAVID LAWRENCE,
CONTINUED from page -

eating committee, two days ago and
both Mr.. Pomerene and Mr. Moore re-
ceiVed from the Democratic nominee
all the evidence in his possession
Meanwhile. somewhat OF a sensation
has been caused by the threat Of in
dictments on both sides The Repub-
Hcans say the Democratic finance d.
rector solicited funds from federal
officeholders, but the Democrats say
II is not a violation Of The law to do
so in a federal office holders home
and that the statutes merely prohibit
soliciting in a public building.
Indictments Mentioned
Federal office holders in Republican
and Democratic parties have always
elaborated in Indirect ways. But
Mr.. Marsh. the national treasurer Of
the Democratic party limited that in
dictments might be asked against the
wealthy men who signed a paper
pledging their moral and financial
support to spread Republican propa-
ganda and subscribed big sums OF
money for The purpose. The Repub-
lican defence is that the money was
given for the publication OF a book
by William Barnes, as the editor OF
a newspaper, and was in noWise dif-
1erent from the issuance Of a special
edition OF supplement by any Repub-
lican or Democratic newspapers The
Democrats insist that the pledge it.
self does not mention The book, but
offers to protect propaganda gener-
ally Some OF the biggest Republic
cans in the country pledged their sup
port They are estimated TO have an
aggregate wealth OF many hundreds
Of millions OF dollars It is unlikely
that indictments will be produced in
the courts on either side. The effort
viii be to secure indictments by the
court OF public opinion on election
day.-Copyright 1920, BY David
LaWrence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
WILSON DROPS
MANTLE ONTO
cox SHOULDER
Mantle Of Elijah and Its
Patchwork Of Autocracy'
Finds a Place.

Ogdensburg, n Y, Sept. 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson was described as an "au-
tocrat Of secretive methods and un-
known purposes" and his administra-
ton characterized as "a reign Of au-
tocracy and Incompetence, in a
speech before q Republican meeting
here by Henry Lane Wilson. Of IN
dianapolis. formerly American ambas-
sador TO Mexico.
Mr.. Wilson said that the Democratic
national convention at san Francisco
endorsed the Wilson administration.
but rebelled "at the dictation Of the
French Lick political syndicate" and
nominated Gov. Cox For the mo-
ment this nomination was believed to
be the signal for the throwing off
Of the shaclzles Of Wisconsin con-
tinued the speaker, but this belief
was soon dissipated, for the standard
bearer Of the Democratic party made
his pilgrimage TO Canossa. and. stand
ing bareheaded in the presence OF the
autocrat Of America, made his sub
mission. received the autocratic
blessing and the autocratic kiss Of
peace and went on his way TO make
America safe for democracy
EIIjah's Mantle Falls.
The mantle Of Elijah with all its
patchwork OF autocracy, Wasteful-
ness. fnternationalisu,< secrecy. AFRO
to Elisha and humbly accepted by
Elisha Mr. Hyde was transformed
into DR.. Jekyl-
1.-THE American people have been
asked TO join in an adventurous ex-
pertinent in internationalism and in
the exploitation OF new doctrines for
eign TO the spirit Of our institutions
and inimical TO our highest and best
interests
This restless and cpaque-visioned
diplomacy led TO the extension Of
American sovereignty over Haiti and
Santo Domingo, 70 the overthrow Of
one Mexican president and the auto
cratic investiture Of another and has
cost US the friendship Of Italy, the
bitter criticisms OF France, the cold
distrust OF Great Britain and the re-
proachful complaints OF China"
Not Enough Sense.
TOO much false altruism and not
enough plain every day common
sense" was one Of the speakers
ministration- And then, TOO, Il must
not be forgotten that he kept US
out OF war" the former ambassador
continued
President Wilson, the speaker said.
appointed four no-bOdies and himself
as delegates 10 the peace conference
and then with reLnue OF ethnolo-
gists, psychologists, geographists.
Secretaries, Wallets. hotel cooks and
flddlers. sailed acros sthe ocean with
oriental pomp and ceremony TO make
the world rlfe for democracy.
Mr. Harding. the speaker said, had
declared that II elected president he
would INN, ediately set out TO accom-
nlish peace with Germany. This, Mr.
wilson said. could be accomplished by
resolution Of congress without
treaty with Germany and afterward
we can call together the nations Of
the world for the creation Of an asso-
citation Of independent nations which
may become the instrumentality Of
accomplishing the peace Of the world
without threatening the sovereignty
Of the nations"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
COURT HOLDS COMPANY MAY
DISCHARGE MEN JOINING UNION

washington, D. C.. Sept S.-Appl-
cation for an injunction 10 prevent
discharge by the Old Dominion KAN
NV conpanv OF certain employees be-
cause Of union affiliations was de-
MED today by justice siddons in me
supreme court, District OF Columbia-
While not passing on the vallolty
OF the transportation act the opinion
stated that il the legislation under
takes to restrain the power OF en-
pIowers to discharge their employees
Tor joining a labor union. the act
would then appear TO come Wltnln
the denunciation OF such legislation,
in the opinion Of the supreme court
The right TO labor was an Individual
right which carried with II the right
not to work. justice Siddons held, the
opinion adding that the supreme
held also the right OF the employer
to impose conditions upon those who
seek employment"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
SEVENTH STREET DRAINAGE
IMPROVEMENT COMPLETED

The paving Of Seventh street be-
tween Stanton and Park streets, q
distance Of u blocks, was completed
Thursday, according to ". C. Stewart.
city engineer. Mr. Stewart regards
the unit as the most important OF
the years paving program
The work Will also form an impor-
tant item in the city drainage prob
lem, Mr.. Stewart says, after four T.
inch centrifugal pumps have been in
stalled, two each in stations already
erected at the corner Of Park and
Seventh streets and Stanton and
Seventh streets
Seventh street, 1Ir. Stewart says,
catches all drainage for distance
Of several blocks in all directions.
because it is perhaps the lowest
street in the city. The consequence
has been that pools Of water gather
there after rains, and must be re-
moved by costly methods TO prevent
stagnaiton and a sanitation menace
The pumps, as part Of special drain
age facilities provided there, viii lift
the water from Seventh street into
Franklin canal, one block away
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
WOMAN OFTEN
IN PAIN
Mrs. Seliger Only Weighed
SO Pounds-Gains Tween
ty-five Pounds T king
Tanlac.

Il have gained twenty-five pounds
taking Tanlac and feel as fine as
ever did in my whole life" said MIS-
Edith Seliger, who lives at BOX zVo'
Route A. Portland, Ore
Two years ago" she contlnu ea'
my stomach began giving me trou-
BILE. and from that time on my health
got worse in spite Of all I could 40.
Everything 1 ate caused trouble with
gas and pains IN my stomach ana IN
der my shoulder blades. I had blind
ing headaches and dizzy spells, and 1
was so nervous even the children
playing about would completely up
set me. At night I was simply toc
restless to get any sleep at All hard
". I lost twenty-seven pounds, ana
was so weak and miserable some
times I would break down and cry
over my condition, for nothing
seemed 10 do me any good at all.
MY husband suggested Ianlac,
and really I did not believe u pos
slble for any medicine TO do anyone
as much good as Tanlac has done me
All Of my troubles are completely
gone and I am stronger than have
been in years am so happy think
ought TO tell everybody about my
recovery so they may benefit IRON
my experience
Tanlac IS sold IN FL Paso by Cor
dell Drug Co, successors to Kelly q
| Pollard.=AdTs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03

THE following school oriiI IN ~
Baf1ey's recent educationel stun ~.
is Illuminating and is oIlereo d
a Herald reader in Maria;
Teacher Bailey-Who is the great
Class-WhoIe class with one &C
cord. Joe Bailey
BafIey-How do you know tnisf
Class-"Joe Bailey said So
Bailey-Who is the next biggest
man 70 Joe Balley2
Class-''There is none
Bailey - What statesman never
made a mistaken
Class-"Joe Bailey
BaHey-Who is the only living
wonder that can live IN Two places
at THE same timer
CIass-"Joe Bailey
Bailey - whose scholars always
stay with him. right or wrongf
Class-Joe Bailey's-
Bailey-Who is going 70 pay me
money lost on Joe Baileyl
CIass--The suckers who thought
Texas had gone crazy"
BaIIey-What is Joe Bailey going
to do now2'
Class-"ws don't give q whooP-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
ARIZONA HOUSE WILL HAVE
S NEW MEMBERS IN JANUARY

Phoenix, Ariz-, Sept 3.-The state
house Of representatives is 10 have
an addition mkt January OF q half
dozen members. This has come about
through the new districting plan Of
representation, in which Naricopa
county gains three. Heretofore each
county has elected its snators and
representatives at large. The change
viii necessitate Enlargement OF the
house chamber az the capitol, for the
room now is crowded. The chamber
has been occupied between sessions
by the state land department, which
viii move 20 a bungalow. on the
grounds, one that has been used By
the state highway department which
has moved to new quarters OF It's
own, several blocks distant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
RESIDENCE DISTRICT PATROL
CUTS NUMBER OF BUReLARIES

FL Paso burglaries have decreased
so percent since the establishment OF
a plain clothes residence district
patrol BY chief Of police J. r Mont
gomery. according to an announce
ment at police headquarters.
IN addition to the plain clothes men
who drive through the streets and
alleys at night on the watch for
providers, nine motorcycle men patrol
the town to round up all persons who
are abroad at night without a specific
purpose or good excuse In addition
to these a half dozen mounted uni
formed patrolmen are on the same
duty. This gives a force OF approx
mateIy 20 men whose sole business at
night is to prevent burgiaries- Chief
MONTGOMERY said Friday that the re-
suit OF the new patrol is highly salts
factory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
MALARIA MADE
HIN A WRECK
But He Get Back His Health ard
Strength With NuEz-Ione-

But He Get Back his lS--AA -
Strength With NuEz-lone-
with the rosr satisfactory and
bsueficIsI results have finished the
Nura-Tone Now I am well Al
80 re-qins IS the bitter memory
~ nv shattered health at the end OF
feqf winter when vas recovering
frorn - attack OF Malaria ] SUI
Fa-ad lost appetite, constipation
hsadache and general debility. No
ofher medicine helped me but after
usfnc NuEa-rone 7 an enjoying the
hest 81 health today and shall sin
cerelv recommend your medicine.
ssvs IL. Brlseno. Wills. Okla.
NuEa-Tone feeds ths nerve calls
with new life and vigor, imparts
fresh strength 10 the whole nervous
system. enriches the blood. improves
ne blood circulation and drives out
the Malarlal Doisons- The life and
action OF every organ. every function
81 the body depends on nerve force
Build up your nerve power. improve
re action OF your stomach. liver. kid
news and bowels with NuEa-Tone and
overcome biliousness. constipation.
headaches and all the u.iseries that
keep them company.
Druggists guarantee NuEa-Ione.
Buy a bottle. A bottle VIII last yuu
a whole month Use IL 20 DAYS and
Il you don't feel better and look bet
ter. take the remainder OF the pack
age back 10 the druggist and get
your money back Get Nuga-Tone at
Cordel Drug Co. and ether good drug
stores Try it-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
Great For Eczema
And Old Sores
1 GUARANTEES Ny Ointment. says Pc
tersOn-Erery Box Of II

II you are responsible for the
health OF your family, says Peterson
Of Buffalo, I want you 70 get Large
so cent box OF Pste-son'5 Ointment
today.
Remember, ] stand hack Of every
box Every druggist guarantees @
refund the purchase price u Peter
sons Ointment doesn't do All ] claim.
! guarantee It for eczema Old
sores, running ores. salt rheu-li
ulcers, sore nipples. broken breasts
itching skin. skin diseases. blind,
bleeding and itching piles. as vel as
for chafing, burns, scaldss cuts
bruises and sunburn--
y had 50 lunning sores On lll
leg for II years. was IL three dll1er-
ent hospitals. Amputation vas al
vissd. Skin grating was tree.
was cured by using Peterson 3 Slll-
menL"=Mrs. E. Z Root. -e4 Alcnl-
gan Street. Buffalo, n y Sal Or
dera filled BY Peterson Ol1l1iea- %
Inc. Buffalo, N y
Cordeu Drug Co. or Scotr Hnlle q
Co. viii supply you--AoF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
GERMANY ACCEPT TERMS
FOR DAMAGE AT BRESLAU

Paris. France. Sept 3-The foreign
office at 2 o'clock this afternoon re-
ceived official notice OF Germany's
acceptance OF the terms embodied in
the French demands for reparation
on account Of the recent incidents al
Breslau- which included an attack by
a German mob on the French con
sulate. kilograms from Berlin yes
terday had forecast the German &C
ceptance.
British, French. italian and German
DELEGATES have arrived at Stresa
Italy. for a conference at which VIII
be arranged the conditions OF pay
ments and advances 10 be made e
Germany for the delivery OF coal &c
the allies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
Puzzle Pictures

GEE II you can combine the prefix
PER with what is represented in
the four quarters Of the picture
to FORM four complete words
ANSWER To YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
The flag is blowing one way, while
the smoke from the chimney is blow
ing another; the barrel has no hoops
to hold IL together; rubbish" should
be spelled with two "b's"; hear"
should be here; there should be an
apostrophe in don't; the sign should
read Keep off the grass in stead
Of Keep Of the grass; the shadows
Of the boy, the barrel, the flagpole
and the sign should all fan in the
same direction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
SEEK
WAY TO RAISE
MORE CATTLE
Letters Sent to Stockmen. Rail
road Officials and Bankers
Calling Meeting.

Chicago. III. Sept. Representa-
tfves OF the Chicago packers today
sent letters 10 stock raisers, railroad
officials and bankers OF the middle
west and far vest, asking them TO
attend a conference here September
10 10 discuss plans for financing in
creased production OF livestock.
The letter urged bankers, packers,
livestock producers, railway repre-
seutatives and others increased to
meet here with representative Of the
federal reserve banks 'to find out
whether there Is not a better plan
by which the livestock industry can
be protected and financed 10 the end
that confidence and normal food pro-
duction be restored and abnormal
shipments Of young and breeding
livestock be stopped"
The letter was signed by ]. Og-
den Armour, Thomas z. wilson and
l. F. Swift, OF the packers Hale
Holden, president Of the Chicago,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
24eS REGISTER IN COCONINO;
DEMOCRATS Stronger BY 100

Flagstaff. Arlz,. Sept 3.-Registra-
ton in Coconino county shows that
2498 persons can vote in Tuesdays
primaries. according to figures made
public today. About 100 more Demo-
Gratis than Republicans registered
From this fact political observers
drew the conclusion that the race for
various offices would be close in this
county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
OUT OF TOWN BANKERS WILL
ATTEND NEW BANK OPENING

The FL Paso branch OF the Dallas
federal reserve bank, at ISL Myrtle
avenue, will open formally Monday.
Several out OF town bankers VIII be
here TO attend the opening. ". c.
Weiss, the manager, said Friday
Three Of the bankers who viii be
here are Frank Kell, Wichita Falls;
Judge W F. Ramsey. federal reserve
agent for the Eleventh district, and
R. R Gilbert, senior assistant cashier
OF the Dallas federal reserve bank.
Mr.. Gilbert formerly was manager
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
u. S. NAVY MAN, ADMIRAL
IN JAP SERVICE. IS DEAD

Boston. Mass. Sept s.-The death
in St Augustine, Fla, yesterday. OF
Henry Walton Grinnel, q naval vet
eran Of the civil and Spanish wars,
who became an admiral in the i'm
perial japanese navy became known
to relatives,in this city today
His work in the training OF Eeamen
was said to have been largely re-
sponsible for the development OF the
Japanese navy. which turned back the
Russian fleets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03

Burlington & Quincy railroad; J. c.
Underwood, president Of the Wyo-
ming Stock Growers association J.
IL Wilson, president OF the Wyoming
Wool Growers association J. S
Howard, president Of the American
Farm Bureau federation; O. G. Smith.
president Of the National Farm con-
gress. Kearney. Neb-, and others
The summer OF 1920 has produced
one OF the greatest crops OF hay
corn, pasture and other feeds, known
IN the history OF the country, the let
ter said.
However, the farmers and feed
ers find it difficult TO secure funds
with which to purchase livestock for
their usual operations"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03

Is far advanced. I do not contemplate
me organization OF the farmers ana
consumers OF this country as a step
toward organization OF special inter
ests TO obtain special favors- II j al9 l,
I would oppose it. But know Iuli
wen that we must, all Of US con-
sumers. act together to find our 80
Sources OF our food supply
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03

supply Dr.. Blosser's Remedy in cigar
cites or powder for smoking in a pipe,
or will order II for you. Satisfactory
results guaranteed by a genuine,
money-back offer.
A trial package viii be mailed post
paid TO any sufferer for ten cents
(coin OF stampsj by The Blcsser Co,
DE 26, Atlanta, Ca, 70 prove its de-
nghtful and remarkable effectiveness.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
Avail Yourself OF This OppOrtunit.

the knowledge Of his parents, 20 OBJ
tain work
Young Lynn has been kept in the
boys ward at the county jail but
was given an opportunity Friday 10
seek work. His parents telegrap ed
here asking that he be placed at
work
The sage hen is the largest bird OF
the grouse family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
TENTED CAMPS SHELTER
MEXICAN COTTON PICKERs

Yuma. Ariz.. Sept. Sarge tented
camps are being provided at points
in the Yuma valley for accommoda-
ton Of thousands Of Mexican cotton
pickers, now being brought IN from
Mexico. The piclcrs will be housed
and provided with wood and water
and win be paid 50 per 100 pounds
for shortstaple and S3.50 for long
staple.