davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
COMMISSION REFUSE
REDUCH|0N||N
R.R. RATES

Washington, April 2s.-The inter
state commerce commission refused
today to order a reduction in rail-
road rates from points Of origin
east of the Rocky mountains to
points in intermountain territory.
Complaints of business organiza-
tions and others in that section were
dismissed the commission holding
that existing tariffs which are on a
parity with those to Pacific coast
points were not unduly prejudicial.
The complainants had contended
for a graded reduction based on the
rates to the Pacific coast which
were fixed so that the steam car
riers could compete with water COM
merce passing through the Panama
canal. The case at issue was one of
general interest over the country,
as any change in rates would affect
manufacturers in the Eastern sec
tions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
TRAGEDY ON ROAD
COST LIVES OF TWO
CAR RUNS INTO NEGRO CARRY
ING STEEL 2RILL-MAN IN
CAR KILLED-NEGRo is RUN
DOWN AND ALSO DIES OF IN
JURIES IN AN ACCIDENT NEAR
NEwBERRY. .... -

Newberry, April 8.-no. A. Payne
white, and John Glider, negro, were
killed at Gum Spring, three miles
northwest of Newberry, on the Pied.
mont highway in an automobile &C.
cident this afternoon. Mr.. Payne
was formerly of Whitmire, but fo1
the last two years has lived in Green.
wood. he was 26 years old and was
recently married to Miss Johnson, oil
Lanfords Shation,S Laurens county
He and his brother-in-law, N. n. Casl
ion, were in a Ford coupe on theiN
way toward Greenwood from a base
ball game at Newberry. At Gum
Spring the Newell Construction Com.
pany had just knocked off work fol
the day. Glider, negro laborer, Wal
coming toward Newberry with a steel
drill rod about ten feet long on his
shoulder. Getting out of the way Of
a truck, he stepped right in front of
the coupe. The rod went end -wise
through the coupe's windshield and
pierced Mr.. Payne's eye and entering
his brain, killing him instantly. The
coupe ran against the negro and
knocked him down and the injuries he
received from the car and from the
rod he was carrying caused his death
an hour or so later. The negro Was
As years old. -.
Mr.. Cashion, whose wife is MIR.
Payne's sister, was not seriously i'll
.jured, but was badly shaken up and
the shock to his nerves rendered him
unable to testify this evening. The
inquest was postponed until morn.
ing. The families of Messrs. Payne
and Cashion were notified of the
tragedy and their wives and some
Greenwood friends came to Newberry
tonight. Mr.. Payne's body, by direc-
ton of Sheriff Blease after being
viewed by the coroner's jury, was
Immediately CARED to an undertak-
ing establishment and cared for. The
time of the funeral has not been
fixed. g. -. d..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
FATE OF PUTNAM -. 49,.
DETERMINED TODAY

Spartanburg April 2S-All the tes-
timony in the trial of George W. Put
nam, charged with murder in con-
nection with the killing of B. A.
Buckheister, was completed this af-
terneon. and two arguments, one for
the state and one for the. defense,
were made. The court house was
packed during the entire day, and
every word was listened to with in
terest. The testimony confiicted
somewhat between that of the states
witnesses and the witnesses for the
defense about the position of the de-
ceased and the defendant when the
shooting occurred.
The case will go to the jury tomor-
row morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
TARIFF AND TAXES
ARE DISCUSSED BY .
!. MEN (! Of BUSINESS
Special Legislation to Secure Com
mercial A. Well As Agrieultu-
raj Prosperity IS Under
Consideration

Atlantic City, N. J.,, April 2S.-
The problems of taxation and tariff
facing American business were dis
c,lssed today by the leading business
men and financiersA in the annual
convention of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
Special tariff Legislation to assure
the United States Commercial pros
perity" was urged by Judge Marion
Devries of the United States GUS
toms court Of appeals.
sThe government must arm and
equip its administrative forces" he
said, 'twith every possible instru-
mentality Of commercial defense
and exchange. We should not be
nisled by sentiments of brotherly
love and International liberality."
Condemning the present tariff val
uation basis, Judge Devries urged a
special duty to meet our trade re-
auirements. e.: '",,t ~.
Tariff protection for agriculture
U7as demanded by Harvey J. Scome,
sgricutiurist, Of sidell, III.
. -
Must Aid Agriculture
"As agriculture has direct or in
direct bearing" he said, con practi-
,eally every other industry, it there
fore, issthe key industry OF the ma
,tion and for this reason should have
protection at all times, in order to
insure proper Industrial conditions.
eve demand that clause be in
cluded in the tariff act providing a.
lyainst dumping Of foreign products
ON our markets at price that is
'aower than they are sold on their
nome markets. ..--.. ....~
Alba r. johnson, president of the
Pennsylvania State Chamber of
Commerce, urged thgt tariff laws be
framed with the view OF protecting
the farmer, the railroad, the work
man in the field, mine and factory.
=. Solution Of ahe governments fl
nancial, situation was offered by
having congress authorize at once
a consolidated or refunding loan
to an amount approximately equal
to the existing outstanding land and
short time indebtedness"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
NEXT MOVE AS TO
GERMAN PROBLEM
COMES IN LONDON
Allied Supreme Council to Meet on
Saturday-Likely That Invitation
Will Be Extended the United Stat.
es To Have Representative At
ia London. ........ e..

Paris, April 28-The next develop
ment regarding the German PROPOSE
tions on the reparations, question is
expected to occur in London, as, &C.
cording to the best Information OBJ
tainable here today, no further steps
will, be taken in this situation until
the Allied supreme council, which is
to meet in London on Saturday, has
acted.
American participation in the Lon
don deliberations is hoped for in
French circles, where, it is stated, an
invitation will be sent to Washington
to have representative of the Unit
ed States present. ...'-,-
The discussion in the supreme
council it is indicated, will be opened
by presentation of the French case
with the details of Germany's de-
faults in the execution Of the treaty
of Versailles. Her failure to pay the
balance of $4,000, 100000 marks on
her 10000, 100000 marks debt due
May 1, her refusal to. disarm, her
failure to bring to trial officers ae-
cused of war crimes, and her resist
ance to the proposed methods for
payment Of indemnities, will be set
forth as justifying further penalties
and the taking of further pledges. 3
After this the German PROPOSE
.tions, just transmitted to Washing
ton, will be taken up. France will in
sist that nothing short of a beginning
on the actual fulfillment Of Ger
many's obligations should arrest the
pressure of the Allies. The arst ac--
tual beginning, it is suggested, might
be the delivery Of i 160o,0OO,oo
marks in gold from the Reichs bank
reserve, as demanded by the repara-
tions commission. This would be con-
sidered as tangible evidence of in
tention to execute the treaty, in de-
fault of which the French delegation
will resist the consideration of mere
promises as justification for further
delay in the application of new penal
ties. y ,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
Of CREDIT
SITUATION ON THE
FARMl|S ORDERED RI /
Governor. of Federal Reserve Board
Will Aet-Board Has No Specific
Plan For Relief Of 'Farmers-
Cannot Make Direct Loan. To
Farmers-Crux of Problem.

Washington, April 28.- Governor
Harding of the federal reserve
board announced today that he
would begin next week i personal
survey Of the farm credit situation
in the naiddlewest and southwest.
The board, the governor said, had
thought it advisable that he make a
tour Of the farm area so as to learn
at first hand the problems of the
country bankers and trade organiza-
tions. - .,, r.;
The real crux of the farmer prob
lem, in the view Of Mr.. Harding, is
the foreign situation. The farmers,
he said, must have market for
their commodities, as they cannot
go on indefinitely on credit without
selling their crops. He thought the
reduction of rediseount rate by the
Bank of England might aid Ameri-
can farmers by making possible a
more liberal market for grain and
cotton, not only in Great Britain but
in other European countries.
inequalities in price readjustment
as between the wholesalers and re-
tailers, and the transportation situa-
ton also were described by Mr..
Harding as contributing causes to
the present agricultural situation.
Cessation of building also has been
felt and it was the governors view
that a resumption of building would
result in a general easing Of ex-
penses, including high rents, which
would react to the benefit of the
tarmers. y. q -. =. .....,
The federal reserve board, Cover
nor Harding said, has no specific
plan for the relief Of farmers. He
explained that the reserve banks
could not make direct loans to far
mers, but could molly rediscount the
loans of member banks.
Reports to the board, Mr.. Harding
continued, indicate that next years
American cotton crop will be with
in rs per cent Of this years total, al
though at the end of the present cot
ton year, on July 1, there will prob
ably be surplus Of 100000 bales,
or nearly a worlds supply under
present conditions. In the face OF
this situation, he added, bankers
naturally are cautious in increasing
their loans on farm papers. He ex-
pressed the belief, however, that
there would be sufficient advances to
care for the immediate needs Of the
farmers in planting their crops.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
: WIN. P. GREENE SITS LONGER
Judge Of Spartanburg Court For An.
.. other Week.

William P. Greene Of Abbeville, re-
Gently appointed special judge over
the court Of general sessions now
sitting at Spartanburg, will con-
tinue for another week, from May
2 to May z. The appointment for the
second week was made yesterday by
the governor, upon recommendation
of Chief Justice Gary. Judge Nc.
Iver is sick and Judge Greene is
holding the Spartanburg court
The State, 28th.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
NEWS OF THE SICK

News has come from Columbia
that Mrs. Raymond Lynch has un-
dergone a tonsil operation at the
Columbia Hospital and is recovering
satisfactorily from the, ordeal. As
Miss, Norma Cheatham, Mrs. Lynch
left many well wishes in her old
home who are glad that she will
soon be restored to health. p
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
DIR. GARDNER NO BETTER

The following is taken from The
Index-Journal of Thursday:
Friends of DR.. G. W. Gardner who
has been critically i'll for several
days will regret to know that his con-
.dition shows no Improvement this
afternoon. At $50 o'clock his ply
sicians still regared him vrey i'll
with no change since last night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
HOURS CHANGE AT LONG CANE

With the coming of the long sum-
mer days the hours Of service at
Long Cane have BEEN changed and
beginning Sunday, the Sunday school
will be held al ten o'clock and the
church service at eleven which is a
change of half and hour earlier. The
congregation will please take notice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
A VISITING PHYSICIAN

DIR. F. C. Coward came up from
Columbia Thursday and spent the
day at the County Hospital. As State
Chemist he was making tests along
that line.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
HOUSE HAS PASSED
THE BILL FOR NAVY
ALL DISARMAMENT REsoLU-
TIoNs THROWN oUT-F1NAL
VOTE TWO HUNDRED AND
!. TWELVE TO ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY-TWo-BiLL CAR
RIES TOTAL OF $3s6, 900. 900.

Washington, April 28--With every
amendment relating to disarmament
thrown out, the naval appropriation
bill cs,rying'a total Of $s96, 6,000,o0
Was passed today by the house, 2l2
to l52. There was not enough OPP
position to demand a record vote.
Immediately after the measure was
made ready for the senate the army
appropriation bill, carrying $SS1,Ooo
900 passed last session but vetoed,
was taken up. The navy bill went
through the house IN the same form
as originally passed. but there were
indications of fight on the army
budget over an increase from 1885,
600 to 10000. e.
A parliamentary trick and quick
move by Representative Walsh,
Massachusetts, in the chair, cut on
two .hours Of debate on an amend
ment by Representative Connolly,
Democrat, Texas, providing that no
part of the appropriation for. war
ship building Should be expended
Until the president had called an IN
ternational disarmament conference.
Seeing the tangle over time for de-
bate, the amendment was put to q
vote and defeated in a veritable
shout of noes. @
But it did not stop. the friends OF
armament limitation who presented
the same question in different tex
trsl dress and almost as fast as
presented they we're ruled out on
points Of order. E $.....: i.
/, The clash OF the day was preeipi-
hated by Representative Byrnes,
Democrat, South Caroline, who
sought to ascertain the real cause OF
postponing hearings by the foreign
affairs committee on the disarmament
resolution and at which Secretary
Hughes had been invited to outline
the views of the Harding administra-
tion. Mr.. Byrnes did not get very Tar
with his inquiry. :, NJ.
The subject was brought up again
however, by Representative Flood,
Virginia, ranking Democrat on the
committee, who took exception TO
the statement of Representative Mon
dell, Wyoming, Republican leader,
that the house was willing to trust
the committee in all matters affecting
foreign policy. Mr.. Flood declared
the Republican leadership did not
trust it last session when it failed
to permit consideration of the Brooks
disarmament resolution, reported out
by the committee. H.. H..
The hope was expressed by Mr..
Mondel that conference Of the ma
tons would be called before the
e3pss u the present session Of con-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
ABBEvILLE PEOPLE
9, I'm MCCORMICK

Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. McAdams and
little daughter Myrtle and MIR. and
Mrs. j. B Tins and little son, j B.,
Jr., Of Abbeville spent Wednesday
with Mr., and Mrs. P. v Colaon of
Mccormick.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
A BROKEN BONE.

Guy Blanchett, is off his base ball
game for the next few days. While
playing at the Graded school this
week the young man had the misfor-
tune to break his collar bone. This
puts him out of the game but makes
him much of a hero among the lit
tie boys.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
Mr.. SAYRE IN TOWN

Mr.. C. G. Sayre was in Abbeville
Thursday in consultation with the
school board as to plans for the new
school building.
Mr.. Sayre is we'll remembered in
Abbeville, having put in the lighting
system now in use in the city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hodges are in
the city from Savannah, Ca, and
are visiting relatives. Mrs. Hodges is
well remembered, as Miss Lillian
Clinkscales and old friends are glad
to see her again and to take a look
at her fine boy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
Other Penalties.

Prais, April 28.-Application OF
further penalties to Germany and the
tracing of new boundary lines be-
tween Poland and German Upper ST.
lesia will be discussed by the Su-
preme Allied Council at London Sat-
urday it was learned here today. The
-. = -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29

Continued on Page Eighty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

WAHHiNoToN. May 1.-THE N.
IrrtoF % the censu subject
2 ~eoffecnon. the following prcilm.
m91 nEurcs from fhe census of aert,
rAllnrc fcf New NaNsues
tAItr 81 all crops harvested w
%rn NHiru in 1919 was f~I0.flD.t1f.
t'ru NAa taIuc1 az t7.foa.1si. wheat
~4AtIf.f-t, oats NJ eff1e.t1e. knfflr
~ milo a. tl14o.5el. and dry edible
|tHns a. 3~2.11a.ffe. The value o. hay
mo forage wna t~i4.8t1.fsf: o. poia-
t.tH N4hp.11f. o. cotton. tf.4no.a SIS.
Il. rrpom corn. t144.f0I: ard Of npuI1s
Ii-4u<fAft. A. compared with 1905.
tn7 total value OF crops for 1912 shows
Nv mrrcnat - t1It per cent. corn.
f--.l pr cent. Whttl. k6al reg cent.
fntH ltt.i per cent. potatoes 100 per
S.Htt ana hroom corn. HE1.s per cent
me value 81 drr cdlhle beans IN 1918
Was nearly thirteen times me value IN
1905. and the value " knfnr nnd mlln
VS. neaft thirtcon times the value IN
The acreaze q corn IN iais ~hs
f@tslet. rcpresentink an lncrcase Or
Lrt.- per cent ~ COMPARED with gb.-
tso rcros ~ 1903. The Acfeare 81
wheat Was f18.fss In 1919. ~ analnni
t1.at1 nrrca ln 1903. an Increase o.
t1s acres IN 1918 and aa.9o7 In 1909:
tlt-o per cent Than Of oafs was te.-
81 A=fir and milo. ISL. ssS acres In 1918
and 33.t1C acres ~ 1903. and o. dry
edible beams t1f.tio acres In l3ia and
+p,Iee IN 11e9. The nxerago yield 81
tofn per acfe ~ 1919 NnA 1o.e bushels,
o. wheat 1t.e husheisl und 81 cats
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

z11 bnshsIs Tho corresponding ns-
ufra Ter fu01 are ass bushels of corn.
iss husheis Of wheat and 2i4 hushda
Of AZ.
IN 1914. 4se.ss7 ACRES werc IN hay
and foraEt. Including 1t.7Nf acrcs IN
small rrnlns cot for hay. a1.SSo acres
In Wild. salt or pfnIfIo Erassra lfe.916
acres IN alfalfn. a.tf1 ~ sllnrc crops.
t1s,aS1 acnta In kafnr. sorghum. etc.
for fofnrc. and $3.50 acres 10 corn
a for forage. The total production
OF hay and forage was soS.Ao1 tons 81
which ie.foe tons were silaec. The
total pcfcanc IN has and forart IN 1893
mot IncludInn corn t0t for forage)
WIS 11o.t1G acres and the total pro-
durttcr f4@.fof fouh.
Thcfe ~rfo 1.n1u acres ~ potatoes
IN 1919. a. compared with e.eto acrts
In 1898. renrcarnfinc . decrease Of 30.
per cent. The production vas iio.itp
husncln IN 1919. 49, against 29A.2th
bushels IN 1903. The aerrare yield per
acre wae Sci bushels n 1919 and ga
bushels IN 1903.
There we're lo.eee arrcs IN cotton IN
itia ~ compared with 1so acres IN
lae9. The production was sass halea
In 1878 ard zee bales M 1909.
The asreage Of broom corn n 1919
vas 11.if3. o. compared with f.fIo
acres IN 1903. an Increase OF 1914 per
cent, The production An 1919 was
.5.11t.s9s pounds NJ against eft.Hs2
pounds IN 1893. nm increase OF Ti~i
rhe ftodncslok of apples In 1918
was SIS. to1 husliols. az compared with
ff1.lf1 InhhoIa In Iqne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
REPORTS no III
SEM ny NiKIiISS

Arrangements have boon made
whereby thc bureau of markets co-
operating with The states relations
service 81 the tuitcd States depart
mcut Of agriculture aud tho extension
service 90 the agricultural colleges
will send out ~ specified Times each
day wireless reports uu the markttf
~ present thp closrst sending rtt-
tlnn is ut pmahn. but many amateur
operators in New M,Niro arr rluip
ped with APPARATUS D. 70 viii take
message uum ~ Tar away as Omaha
CT further
This scryirr is 90 Boz c,t,uacd
throughout tha west uH ltst as poH
-ihl, Tho schedule ot tUpufta from
bmahu Is ts Iuliuw-s
iItcsto,k market . ~ . Co.,
KuualH tlty livestock % g. e W
Grain and putttors 2.l' % U.
General market news b 100 DO m.
Tho radio call signal o. O. O. O., or
everybody listen ~ you are u-
tercstrd iu thIa service SOC your cuuu-
o. agent aud hctp him work out "a
plan with your faTm bureau whereby
these reports may be Hccutcu und
distributed In your couuty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

m sections where the late frost
Elicd most OF the guit crop nan
farmers uro debating the uuc-ti ou
whether cor ro' 10 viii pas them to
spray Fruit thr, have left sound
fruit should hriur good uns this
wear aud b. should not cott over 80
tu 90 cents a. tree tu spray. TN
sprayed frult VIII not only Doe de
sfroyrd hy tho codlin- moth but VIII
hr tho means of developing O. iHrgc
crop ~ WORMS most }oar
600. .4tlHHa moth ufr history
.IudIr. Winch have 'Ufu conducted
lt tho apartment station fpr several
N,t,. past. htf, hcru completed and
ID rprnatnr -rh,uulp based con These
sfudi,s Dos been worked OUT. This
schedule differs slightly from tho
previous schedule bon that the period
between tho first Hnr ouud brood
sprays lH One week lUnrr~
The ,uJ.. spray should lo gwen
tho petals Hrr uff and thr nest srlIN
bu NOT surlN uur muf. for 90 DAYS
August co. Tho following would ht
tt. approximate, dates Zoo spray Dol
tnH M.aiiln valley this year:
Winter Apples April 20. 'l1y o.
luu" 90 lu', 10 jury % nnd august
90
uarlcu rears-N May , June -
aud Iuig 90.
o. higher altitude where tb, sel.
"ru starts lHf.r aud s short. fuwrI
slfaN4nsH vuIld u, required
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

wolves. A wolf destroys Si.50e. 90
worth Of meat In a year. Just this
spring the remains 81 % head % cut-
lie these wolves had killed were found
By hunters and cowboys. Many more
were killed that had not como o.
notice Of those who we're riding tho
ranEe This craving or fresh neat.
together with their cunning and thor
keen scent for locating traps and
hunters Ia time 10 evnde them. makes
Them especially offensive 10 the stock
mcn and n most difficult urnblcM
for irupprrs. few ~ whom ar prof.
silent iu the nrt ~ hunting trap shy
ANIMAL. These wolves are rugged.
hong distance travellers evrf ON the
lookout FOR Sanger. when moirstcd
they change to different trails aud
hauEouts. which are iu most inurros-
aihic places Their ntfatk un cattle
aud drct IN AL cnsss fatal HAM
string bites are used. and when the
victim h. down. the putrtils are tuTu
out Very lutte ~ rstan from Older
rtoUk. unlcrH the wuif b. very huugfV.
YOUNG tork. which is tender. De- ruuf-
plctsiv eaten bones and all. rEcopt
part 90 the skull.
The pups OF the frmale wuir 81
Mount Taylor have been taken Tor
four successive years. while the
mother has cvaded capture on al oc-
casions. Being nocturnal in habit.
wolves are rarely seen in daytime. ON
occasions when their dous wore APP
preached. IN. female made for H shell
tered place. aud howlcd BOO order TO
attract the attention OF the hunter
away from her younE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

which n used Co lure them into iraps
Trail SITS were tried. but tine wolves
became % worried they would not
travel the same trails twice. and TO get
D trap down tn front OF them was
then impossible. and the hunt was
called of FOR a time. Another hunter
followed up the work soon after. and
succeeded ia locating the dcn ~ the
female and taking the pups. Winter
cnuio on. and trapping hnd 90 be dis
continued. Freezing ground Tctards
the nrtiun ~ traps and they do not
catch htrh enough ON the leg. and the
animals sometimes tear ou'
On February a.. 1921. rovfrumout
hunter r. a YOUNG WINS assigned tu
this task The tracks Of tho two
wolves were foliuwed about. and traps
ut by WORKING ~ storms and billiards
iu tlr' mountains. and d trap line 90
miles in lrurth was established. These
rsts we're Kept Boz shape hy heing
worked over fuur or five times 20
week. and en- March se rur III tho
wolves WINS cuurht in q doubir trail
ret hv both front feet STORMS uhlii-
Grated 100 sign. aud the wolf aud tho
traps completely disappeared D. T..
riurnu WIN hn recently been up-
pointed predatory animal Inspector ~
New McNlro being familiar with the
Old wolf trails. went 20 Mount Taylor
90 assist in tho hunt Traps we're
kept in shurc Tor the supposedly rec
naming volt and the hunt fuf the
trapped wolf continued for twenty
DAYS without results. The track ct the
trapped wolf had completely disnp-
pcared, and a decision made That 70