davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Army Orders

,'-o., 1hc T'r'haae's IYosl 'aQt03 Bureau
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1o.Army orders
issued to-day by the War Department follow
Field Artillery
Krayenbuhl Maj c., to 7th Field Artillery,
Camp Taylor.
Marston. 1t. o. r.. to Panama.
Veterinary Corps
Following to divisions named:
Emerson 1t II. H., Sd Division, Camp Pike.
Gegenhansen, 1t 4. H., 5th Division Camp
Gordon.
O'Grady, 1t. A J.. I'd Division. Camp
Cox, I'd 1t. c. F.. 18th Division. Camp Dodge.
Peterson. I'd It. W c.. LIST Division, Camp
Taylor.
Quinlan. Capt j. E.. to Central Depart
ment. Chicago. for discharge
Coast Artillery
rillans. Capt. H. T., to Philippine Depart
Stanley, ,Ites Maj. S. w, to army mine planter
Colonel George Armistead, San Francisco
Conner. 1T. A. f.. Coast Artillery, to 3oth
Artillery Brigade, Camp Eustis.
Iowgill. w. W., resignation accepted
Ordnance Corps
Dodge, Mai. w p. to Panama Canal de-
partment rep. Of ord. field service
Dihble. It. Col. W. A, to Fort Thomas, Tor
discharge.
Medical Corps
IL. =.
Tenney, Capt. r. f., to Columbus Barracks
Hansen, o. A., appointed major, to Chicago
English J. j.. appointed captain. TO Camp
DevcnS.
Bolte Capt. c. L., to War Plans Division
on history Of 4th Division.
Little, Capt. G. S. ". to Panama Canal
Frank Mai. c. S. to 18th Infantry, Camp
Devens.
Chesbro, 1t. P: G.. to General Hospital
Rose. Mai. W c., to Governors Island
West Point Boston and Camp Devens, OF
temporary duty.
Honorably Discharged
Quinlan Capt. j. E.. Kievlan. I'd 1t O. E.,
Vet c. Air Svc.
F4lss, M, Capt L. H. Taylor Maj A. j. f
storer. I'd Lt J. A., Alice. Capt. G. D..
Mallery. 1t. J. H.. verwohlt, 1t. H. w,
piss1ss Mis G. It, Col w. noaehsTd. A5 sTs Capt E L.
Be.isford. Capt J. s.. Walker, Capt. ]. s.
Shepard. Maj G. A. Panitch,. Capt w.
Med. c. Med. G.
Quartermaster Corps
Kingsley. Maj J. T.. to New York
Thomas, I'd 1t. G. W., TO Chicago;
Hennessy. 1t. NJ j., honorably discharged.
Kunou, 1t p. M, TO Camp Bragg
Dental Corps
Grove, Capt. o. A., resignation accepted.
Scheumann Lit W. F., to West Point.
Miscellaneous
Annesser Capt. J. T., c., TO Camp Dodge
O'Connell. Mai. D., adj. gen. dept, to @. M
Cen, dir. Of purchase and storage, tenn
| porary duty.
Conrad, Mai G.. adj. gen. dept. report t.
Q. NJ. Gen. dir. Of purchase and rtcrage
, temporary duty.
Devel. Mai Gen. c. A., U. 8 A., retired, t'
, West. Dept
Aenew, 1T. Col, F. H.. inf. to South. Dept
Jeunet, Maj E. A., inf, to Cent. Dept.
Jalbert 1t. NJ, sig. G.. to Camp Meade.
Enos, Capt c., cav. 70 district headquarters
Nashville.
Following to Edgewood, Md:
McGovern Capt. T. F. Carnachan. 1t G. W
Eaker. 1t. A. T.
Robertson Chap. c. NJ, U. S. A, to III
f. A., Camp Taylor.
Metcalf, Capt. B.. u. S. A. to Fort San
Houston and Kelley Field.
Ames. Col. R. F., retired, effective Feb. 20
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Ex-Sheriff Harrigan,
Newark Politician, Dead
Elected Over Opposition of His
Party's Regular Organization
Inv pOnular Song

William Harrigan. eighty-four, for
mer Sheriff of Newark, and pic
turesaue political character for many
years. died last night at his home in
Newark.
In 1909 Harrigan was elected sheriff
over the opposition of the regular
Democratic organization, being swept
into office by the great popularity of
George NJ. Cohan's song, "Harrigan-
That's Me!' which he used with tell
ing effect.
Mr.. Harrigan opposed Woodrow Will
son for the Democratic nomination for
Governor in 1910 Contesting delega-
tions were sent to the convention from
Essex County. and the Harrigan dele
cation was unseated. This incident is
said to have been one of the reasons
why Mr.. Wilson, when Governor. forced
the adoption of the direct primary
system.
Mr.. Harrigan was born in Ireland,
butt came to Newark when boy. He
was early identified with Democratic
politics. He served as Alderman and
as Assemblyman, and was appointed to
various offices.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
John Ponzini, Publisher.
Dies at Home in Orange

John PonziNi, forty-nlne, editor and
publisher of three weekly newspapers
in Orange, n, j.. died of pneumonia
Monday at his home, II Taylor Street,
Orange. Mr.. Ponzni, who was born in
Italy, was active in Italian affairs in
Orange and started the first Italian
weekly there-"La Cometa" He later
published "La Nerita." In 1914 he
started "The Orange Leader"
Mr.. Ponzini was one of the pioneers
in the movement to have Columbus Day
observed in New Jersey as legal holi
day. In 1902 he organized Court Mar
conf. the first Italian Foresters lodge
in New Jersey. He was also Il member
of the. Sons of Italy and the Orange
Board Of Trade.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row morning at S o'clock at his home,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Navy Orders

From The T,1bmns's Warrington Bmreaa
WASHINGTON Feb. 10.-Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Anderson, Gun. J. NJ, TO sub. div. IA.
Anderson, 1t w. B.. medical corps, to naval
dispensary. Boston.
Bailey, 1t. W. O., to u. s. 8. MI
Beecher 1t G. F.. to u. S. S. Chester
Daniels, 1T II. A, dental corps. to U. S. S.
De Birmingham, En- F. H., to U.ss Mercy
Dustin Gun. L. B.. to U. s. S. Wyoming
EARLY, 1t. A. r.. to u. 8. S. Satterlee as
executive officer
Gardner. 1t E. g.. to Y. s; s. Craven:
Hammes, 1t. comdr. R. b, to U. 8. S.
Harris. 1t. %; G. G, G.; to U. 8. s. R-1l
executive officer
Jones. It. q. .G) H: NJ. to . U; $. s. Basley.
King King It. IT, A s T., to to i. D. S. s. s. s. ia.
Libenow. 1t. F. X, to U. S. s. Billingsley
as executive officer, when commissioned
Maxhcld, Comdr. l.. II, to England in con.
nection rigid airshp being constructed for
United States Navy.
Melbye, Ems L. K. to u. s. S. Newport.
Morgan 1t. 81. CD w. A., medical corps. tc
duty Naval Hospital. Pensacola, Fla
Nolan. Ems. A. M. to U. s. S. Case.
Pcnnoyer, 1t. r. G.. to London. In connec.
Puck, 1t. r. F. s.. to U. S S. Comfort
Smith. Ems. A. b., to u. S. S RS.
Spra2ue, Lit j. b., to U. s. s. L..
Vanderwall, Ems. A. E.. to U. S. s. Whipple
when commiss oned.
Waite. 1t ~. CD L. L.. to U S. 8. Craven
Wickham. 1t. Comdr. W. O., to commart
S. 8: parrott when commissioned.
Winter, Mach: F. H.. to u S. S. Frederick
Garter. 1t. u. g. G. H, to U. 8. S.-Culf
port
Dyer, Ems. J. E.. to nav air sta, Chatham
Jolidan. Lit. B. e., to U. s. S. Nanshan a.
executive officer.
I.ockhart. Ems: ?. G.. to U. s. S. Alameda
Chatham.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
w. III. Cutelius, Editor,
Dies of Heart Disease
Publisher Was an Intimate
Friend and Supporter of
Woodrow Wilson

William n. Gutclius, we'll known
editor and publisher, died yesterday
morning at his home "a Gramercy
Park. of heart disease. He had been
i'll for three weeks.
Mr. Gutelius was born in Frecburg,
Pa. iifty-nine years ago, the son of the
Rev. Samuel Gutelius, one of the found
ers of the Dutch Reformed Church. AS
Il small boy he entered the office of the
Lykens, Pa, "Register,' and then went
to Pittsburgh as reporter on "The
twenty-five years old he became man
aging editor of that newspaper and
afterward became publisher. He went
to fhiladelphia as managing editor of
"The Philadelphia Press after the
death Of G. L. Magee. owner Of "The
Pittsburgh Times" and he later became
managing editor of "Thc Chicago
Record Herald
Mr.. Gutelius was an intimate friend
and supporter of Woodrow Wilson, and
IN 1912 at the solicitation Of Henry
Jones Ford, of Princeton University,
Mr.. Gutelius purchased "The Trenton
True American" of Trenton, N. j.,
! which he used to support Wilson for
the Presidency. Soon after the Presi-
'sdent's election Mr. Gutelius became
| treasurer of the University Society, Of
this city. book publishing concern.
He also acted in an advisory capacity
to several newspapers in the country.
Mr.. Gutelius is survived by his
wiic, Catherine V. Jones Guetlius,
of Pittsburgh, and six children
Mrs. Harold +. J. Rambo, Mrs
Samuel +. Phipps, William II. Gutelius
il, Samuel j.. Sylvester and Frederick
Gutellus. William II. Gutelius jr. is in
Siberia as director of civilian relief
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Port Control Plan
Endorsed by Dozen
y Civic Organizations
Refuses 10 Await Approval
. of Mayor and Estimate
..vs Board Before Submitting
to Legislatures

1.-THE plan for central authority to
fsef New York was approved yes
terday by the representatives of a
dozen civic organizations. The meeting
WAS held under the auspices of the
New York Chamber of Commerce.
~'s The resolution which was finally
emission of the project to the New
York and New Jersey State Legisla-
..-tQres and declines to await the in
sdossement Of Mayor Hylan and the
.sKosrd OF Estimate and Apportionment.
The Resolution
THE resolution "raps" the civic Off
.eia,s sharply cover the knuckles" 1t
srseads:
i. ."W hereas. The New York-New Jer-
sey Port and Harbor Development Com
mission, in cooperation with the BIZ
State Legislative Commission, is re-
Using the proposed compact between
She states Of New York and New Jer-
kay for the comprehensive development
OF the Port of New York; and
"Whereas, The said compact can be
presented to the legislatures of both
ieeout the physical plans for develop
'fnent: and
- sWhereas, 1t is our opinion that a
"rJirm legal relationship must be estab-
A,ished between the two states. what
ever physical plans are finally worked
out; and
Whereas, The Board of Estimate
ami Apportionment of the City of New
York has declined to accept the invl-
..aation to aid in the perfection of such
{compact by its criticism, suggestions.
: counsel and advice; and
! Whereas, The matter of port devel-
sopment cannot be regarded wholly rs a
scity matter, but also is a state and ma
stional matter of deep concern to all
,Esrts of the state and nation, affecting
y Ee cost of living and the future prog
ress of the state and the nation; there
Tore, be it resolved:
I 2'41. That it is the sense of this meet
ing that the New York-New Jersey
Port and Harbor Development Com
EMISSION should promptly perfect the
proposed compact without further de-
lay, to the erd that it may be approved
by both the states Of New York and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Albert d. BIashfield. Pen
And Ink Illustrator. Dies

illustrator, died last Saturday at his
home, 81 Willow Street. Brooklyn. He
was contributor to Life, "Scribner's
"The Ladies' Home Journal"
"St Nicholas Magazine and other
periodicals.
Mr.. Bashfield was horn in this city
fifty eight years ago. He was educated
at the Brooklyn Collegiate and Poly
technic Institute and the Alexander
Military Institute. de studied art st
the Art Students League in this city.
Mr.. Blasbfield was brother Of Edwin
Howland Rlashtield. the famous mural
artist.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Pittsburgh Raises Teachers
81. 100000 Borrowed to Meet
Demand for Increase
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SpectdI OtSputcH Z" INe T7OUHc
PITTSBURGH, Feb. Pittsburgh 8
$500 public school teachers have won
their fight for higher salaries. Just as
the ultimatum of the teachers given
to the Board Of Education was about
to expire to-day, members of the board
announced that S1,600000 would be
borrowed to meet the situation and that
the teachers demand for an increase
will be granted. 81
Distributed as a fiat increase, the
s1,600,Oo0 would give each of the $500
teachers an increase in salary of S43o
year, or $40 less than the $500 fiat
increase demanded in their ultimatum
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Rhode Island for War Bonuses

FRUVIDENCE, Feb. 1O.-Rhode Is.
land voters at a special election to-
oaS' oy an to l majority, approved
vide for payment of a bonus. of 500
to each of the $4,000 Rhode Island
men and women who were in the coun.
trv's military or naal service during
the var.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
ENGAGEMENTS

BILLINGs-vAN wIE-Mr. and Mrs. Johr
Edwards Van Vie. OF Orange. N. D., an
nm,nre the engnrement Of their daughter
Evelyn. TO Mr.. Chester Billings.
KAPLAN ~ Calm - Mrs. Rosa Werthar
Calm, OF SIS West 143d ST.. announces The
engagement OF her daughter, Rena, to Mr.
Samuel Kaplan. Reception at home. Sun
day. February Is. from 3. to o'clocl
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Deputies Commend Poincare

PARIS, Feb 1o.-The Chamber of
Deputies to-day adopted formal dec
laraton commencing Raymond Poin-
care for his work as President of the
republic during the war. 1t referred to
the President RS observing we'll of the
country"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
GEORGE DYER
MoNsrCNoR JEROME V. CLoAREC

BURLINGTON. VI, Feb. 1o.-Mon-
signor jerome Y. C1oarec, for more
than sixty years a priest Of the Roman
Catholic Church, died here to-day Of
pneumonia. He was born in Brittany
and came to this country in 1866 In
1901 he was made domestic prelate by
the Pope
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
IN MEMORIAM

LAWTON-A memorial service for Ms
James M. Lswton will be held at Grae
Church on Thursday February l2 1t
p. IN.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT
The Talk of the Town
Bv DIR REpruoY1

1,A Wnat M say about Mr. Frank f. Campbel and
Inc ne funeral l Church. Broadway at seth Street. mat
W What others say about the subject matters r,uch
lnat 1a is the reason reprint here from time to
oma ta eer the original of which may be seen by any
bell and his associates '7i GU oy Nif camp
Writes Mr.. H.
e nave 'nankc
w " Wn as ne was hdn a ane was sae
the "oufu ny
1T was only simple funeral - '01' '''iS ''e "iu
Tho haeat Beauty lies in simplicity Thousands testify to
'ie oTha'y Th ;aa, OIL campbell simple funeral"
lhe price does not regulate the baant, of tho
arrangements, only the arrangemens "campbel ~, hell
servce M IS always beautiful Irrespective Of the cost
cnw
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Lieutenant Calundann's Funeral

The funeral of Lieutenant Jacob B.
Calundann, fifty-nine, a marine 4k
gineer, was held yesterday at his home,
354 Forty seventh Street, Brooklyn
During the war he served as a lieuten-
mt in the navy and was chief engineer
of the Fortune when she sank off the
Georgia coast during the last week in
January. His body WAS washed ashore
on Jekyl Island, near Savannah, Ga.
GEORGE DYER
BELO1T, Wis, Feb. 10.-George
Dyer, 1o1 years old. died yesterday
He was log driver and boom
breaker In the Connecticut lumber
camps when a young man, and later
was proprietor of hotel in Washing
ton, where he had for guests President
Lincoln, President Garfield, General
Sherman and General Grant.
He leaves Il daughter, Mrs. Josephine
Lowe, eighty years old. Of Wash
ington, widow of Admiral John Lowe,
U. S. n.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11

ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11

O'GRADY-on February g. Maria O'c;rady.
Timothy a. Healy, & 1st pl.. Brooklyn
Funeral on Wednesday. February II, at
$50 q. M: thence 10 81. Stephens r.
e. Church, where solemn mass of re-
QUEEN will be offered for the repose OF
her soul. interment St. Johns Gene
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11

ZABRiSKiE.-suddenly at Ridgewood, N. J.
on February {, 1920. Elizabeth c., BE-
loved wife of John G. Zabriskie Funers
services will be held on Wednesday, Feb
ruary IL. at 80 .. m at her late resi-
dence. 1f3 Spring ave. Ridgewood. N, j
1nterment private ~.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-09
PREVENT SPREAD
or ALL DISEASE
Cleaning and Distinction Of All
Railroad Stock Cars Is OF
Utmost Importance.
OTHER VEHICLES INCLUDED
Al Carriers Which liave Contained
Animals Affected With communl.
cable Diseases Must be
Cleaned and Dlslnfeeted.

Urepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agrlculture)
The cleaning aud dlslnfection Of
railroad stock cars Is an important
means OF preventing the spread OF In.
fictitious diseases Of live stock. In con.
nection with federal control over the
Interstate transportation Of live stock.
administered by the bureau OF animal
industry. II In required that all such
ears or other vehicles which have con.
talned animals affected with n commu.
ulcable disease. such NJ tick fever,
scables OF sheep and cattle, hog chol.
era, etc, be cleaned and dlslnfected
dnder bureau supervision before being
again used In Interstate NJ
All live stock received at public
stOckyards or at official Strengthening
establishments are inspected nj the
time they are received by employees
" the bureau OF animal industry. II
any animals nre found to he affected
with a communicable disease the car.
rler which brought them to their DIES.
ilnation Ia nj M notified to have the
ear or other vehicle set aside and
thoroughly cleaned. After that has
been accomplished II IL dlslnfected
dnder the personal supervision OF II
federal employee.
Various states also have regulations
requiring that cars must be cleaned
aud disInfectcd before being used IN
the transportation Of certain classes
81 live stock. The bureau OF animal
industry c%o-operatcs with such states
by having It's employees at central
markets supervise the cleaning and
diSinfecti0n OF cars IN compliance with
the requirements OF the state to which
any stock may be destined.
An idea OF the magnitude OF this
work may be gathered from the fact
that during the fiscal year ended June
70, 1919. bureau employees personally
supervised the disinfectlon OF 44.6s3
cars. In addition a large number OF
motor trucks were handled In the
tame manner.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-09
TAILORED SUITS FOR TRAVEL
OUTFIT Cannot be Displaced BY An,
Other for comfort and General
Satisfaction.

Nothing can ever quite take the
place OF the amartly tailored suit foI
travelling. The one piece dress Ia. OF
course. q comfortable garment aud q
woman always feels ship shape In such
a frock but when travelling any dis
lance q suit has much to commend II
A fresh blouse gives the entire outit
a new leass OF life. Even q change
OF collar and CUTS helps nightly. To
carry = change OF dressss ia q travel
Ing bag 10 dlRicult, but a number OF
biouseB may be preaesd intO q com.
p~araiiveiy small space.
Fer summer 10 the suit OF ponges
rajuh or shautuug silk In natural
color PROMISES to be a great ~favortte,
aud the eton or holsro Jacket model
with plated skirt IL especially charm
ting ~ q travsiing suit. The plated
skirt gives the necessary comfortable
width that a costume for travelling
should have. and the short Jacket com.
pletes the outht without adding very
materially to It's weight or warmth.
Very narrow skirts are extremely un.
comfortable for travelling. as car steps
were quite obviously lever designed
by individuals who expected women
passengers 10 90 about In hobbie
skirts.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-09
coquettish Accessory Rsiseatsd d
Passs List by Motor Cars, Ae-
eordInu TO Paris.

According to advIces from Paris the
day OF the light colored sunshade IL
nearly over. due TO the fact that the
automobile has almost completely au.
perseded the horse carriage In which
elegant Parislennes used to protect
their complications from the too ardent
rays OF the u with airy and befrllied
s~unshades. In place OF these. the
more solid. II less pretty. ~"en-cas" IL
largely used. This IL made OF thick
silk In tete de negre. wine or light
brown shades.
The handles OF these remain short
and thick with q leather thong to be
passed over the wrist. Crook handles
are 10 longer e
For use with a tailored suit, the
handles ~ the "en-cas" are OF the
sporting type. frequently In the shape
u q golf club or a whip, made either
OF ivory or hnrn.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-09
PLAIN AND PLAID
interesting Wrap Is Developed in
Wool Serge.
Cape Cut In One Piece with Front
EmbsliIshod With Lining Of
Green and Blue.

a wrap developed In plain and plaid
wool serge II shown. Blue serge IL
tho material used. A straIght.hnngIng
cape back has u lining OF green and
blue plaid nnd the plaid H. repeated
IN the COLLAR. The cape Is cut In one
piece with the front.
other plaid wraps. writes a Paris
fashion authority. are on the order Of
he travelling coats beloved by English.
women. An interesting one OF plaid
veiours-nayy blue. tan and GREEN'S
In regulation coat style drawn In slight
" at the waistllne with a black patent
leather belt. There 10 a deep overcape
uiat ia attached to the neckiine Of the
coat Itself by means OF buttons and
buttonholes. This model. recently i'm
ported. Is a fnvorite with Frenchwom-
en-. who consider II very smart to car.
ry the little cape on the arm. The
lining is OF brilliant green silk.
A navy blue duvetyn motor wrap has
as Us most unusual feature a collar
OF blue and white-ehecked angora that
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-09

20 decoctlon. Most Insects are also
repealed TO a greater or less degree By
the presence OF nne dust, which tends
10 close their breathing pores. For
that reason. u IL best to keep the sur
face soil well titled to maintain q dry.
surface dust mulch. Wood ashes, air-
sluked lime, insect powder or tobacco
dust sprinkled on and about the plants
also help TO keep down insects.
Most fungous diseases such as eel.
cry rust and potato blight. may be
held IN check by spraying with Dor.
deaux mixture; four pounds copper
snlphate; four pounds lime; 90 gal.
Ions water.
Where both insects and fungi are
present, II II well TO add two pounds
OF arsenate OF lead paste to the 60 gal.
ions Of bordeaux mixture. This com.
binatlon spray Is to be recommended
especially for potatoes to control the
potato beetle and potato blight. De-
tailed information on the control OF
garden insects will be found In ex.
tension service circular 10, OF the Uni.
'srsity OF Missouri college OF agricul.
ture.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-09
PAINTING INTERIOR or sILo
Not Advisable 10 Use Lead and Oh
on Wooden struetures-carbc.
llneum IL Favored.

In painting the interior walls OF the
wood sllo do not use lead and oil
paint; use %carbollneum or some other
creos0te wood preservatiye. One OF
u subscribers advised us that he
painted the interior Of his silo with
lead paint and the paint came or in
small scale, says Hoard's Dairyman.
AFTER feeding silage for some time the
cows showed signs OF poisoning and
eve died. A chemical analysis OF
the contents OF the stomachs showed
that lead poisoning was the Of
death.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-09
CONTROL OF GARDEN
PESTS AND DISEASE
Insects May Be Poisoned by
Spraying With Solution.
Plant Lice May BE Repealed With
sep suds. ksrossns Emulsssn
or Tobacco oeeoetien-pust
Surface Mulch 10 Good.

Insects which attack vegetables ma.
he divided into two groups-thOse
which eHt or che v the leaves or fruit.
Tnd those which suck the plant juice.
Billing Insects may be poisoned by
spraying the plants With poisonous 50
iutions or by busting them with pol.
son powders. Potato beetles. flea bee
Ties. cabbage worms. striped cucum
her beetles and similar biting insects
inny be beld In check by spraying thu
plants with arsenate OF lead paste at
the rate OF two pounds TO 90 gallons
OF water. The spray sticks better. es-
pecinliy on smooth plants like cabbage.
II a little soap or molasses Is dissolved
In the spray. The arsenate OF lead
may be obtained rs q dry powder.
mixed In n quantity OF -four or air.
ssHked lime and busted on the plants.
Sucking Insecta ike plant lice may
be held In check by spraying with
soap suds. kerosene emulsion or tobac-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-09
EASTERN LIVE sroCK.


Characterization steers steady
LOO pound, steers. lii,oo: bulk az
hcifera mostly rs cents higher. cam
nerH. cutters. bulls and stOcksra steady
veal calves 30 10 10 cents luwef, with
bulk. 1880 D 1900.
iIogs-Market steady TO 20 ccnts
diums OF least top. tlB.OS; bulk light
and light butchers, tt5.60 u 1900; buik
$50 pounds n over. $1,000 rs. go;
0lt.0O.
sheep-M Market active aud Atcady
Choice native lsmba. tiT.O0. bulk.
i6.OOM 81 ~ 90 good california lambs
1890: chol,r cwca. S.O0as.SO, feeder
intuhs g." 95i f"cder Yeafitnrs taTa.
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Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-09
BACK TO FASHIONS or eos
sustis and ciess.Fttins easaus ps,
esminu Fixed atyis, A~eeordlna
70 English Writer.

Amid . wealth Of oriental and ~.
turlstic color and design this season
there etnerges with SLOW persisteucy
n outstanding tendency, observes q
writer In Manchester tEngland) Guard.
Ian. This tendency takes Us back 40
years, which 10 quite long enough for
any fashion, however hideous. to be-
come respectable again and even pop-
ulnr. The c~rinollne had Its day OF
abuse. yet today everybody admits lts