davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
MORE FOREIGN
SHIPS ARE TO
BE RELEASED

Washington, Nov. 2.-Release Of
additional foreign vessels held by Gus
toms officials after seizure BY the pro-
hibition navy was forecast today at
the treasury.
Although it was said final decision
was vet to be made, Officials indicat-
ed that preliminary inquiry had fall
ed in some of the pending cases to
develop sufficient evidence against
detained vessels to warrant further
proceedings. All Of the ships affected
are understood to have been seized
outside the threea mile limit.
Fourteen vessels OF British ana Ca
madam registry were named In the re-
cent British protest az having been
illegally seized by prohibition agents
and thus far only two of them, the
Canadian schooner Emerald. and the
British schooner Grace and Edna
have been released. x; II;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
BISMARCK BANK.
WORKER HELD
c. R. Jones Arrested On
Charge of Embezzling
$17,677 From Bank.

Fargo, N, D.. Nov. &C. r. Jones.
assistant cashier of the City National
Bank. Bismarck, N d.. was arrested
there yesterday charged with embez-
element Of 317,677 in violation Of the
national bank act, c. r.. Wattles, dep.
uty U. S. marshal here, announced
today. He supplied 5000 fixed by
E. r. Lanterman. Mandan. U. s. COM
missioner. and Is free in Bismarck
awaiting a hearing he demanded. ac-
cording to j. u Ryan, deputy mar
shall, who made the arrest.
E He is also awaiting q hearing on a
state charge Of embezzling about $5.-
900, It was said at the lnarshal's of.
flee. s & sSttss22 ~ n stst.sl !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
GREEK PRIESTS
BURIED ALIVE
BY THE TURKS
Cable Message From Athens Tells OF lnhuman Treat.
ment OF Greek. At Arialy; All Who Re-
mained There Ma..acred

IA Washington, Nov. 2-The Greek metropolitan and
priests captured by the Turks Ava buried alive be-
they refused embrace Islas according cable
gram received today from Athens by the Greek legation
MAssAcRED OTHERS
Word also received Athens the message said,
that all Greeks who Avay and the islands Of
Moschossa assacred and that wells in the vicinity
filled with the bodies Of girls who drowned them
selves to escape the Turks.
*.; MANY DEPoRTED
Christians Smyrna between the ages Of IS and 80 the le
CATION informed depod and forced to hard Ia
Dor, hundreds dying from hunger and fatigue &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
EXPECT POISON
CAKE MYSTERY TO
BE SOLVED TODAY

Philadelphia. Nov. 2.-Solution of
the Devon poisoned cake mystery was
promised for today by the Investigate
ing authorities. representing the Unit
ed States postoffice, the state police
and the civil officials of Montgomery
and Chester COUNTIES. w, w. Sterrett,
who has nearly recovered from the ef-
fects Of the poison was believed to
have revealed i'm portant information
to the investigators. f
w. Butler Windle, district attorney
OF Chester county, indicated that an
arrest might be expected today,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
$lA,0O0l.S
SAVED TO | s STATE
Nestos Admins ation Cuts
Cost Of Exees tive Offices
: 9 Neat Sum.

Bismarck, N. d., Nov. "A des
crease of approximately $165,000 in
the expenditures in executive and ad :
ministrative, departments of the state
government in the last fiscal year -
shown in figures compiled In the Of
fee Of the state tax commissioner.
The Nestos administration was in
power most Of this fiscal year and
the decreases are reflected chiefly In
savings made in expenditures in the
Industrial commission and other com
missions. &~ a
The tabulation also shows remark
able increase in the expenditures in
these departments since 1916. ln-
cluding the money spent by the ex-
ecutive departments Of the state, ad-
ministration departments, including
boards, commissions, inspection de-
partments, the figures are:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
LITTLE THORN MAY !.
PLAY BIG PART IN
/. TRIAL OF A. BVRcH

q Los Angeles. Nov. IA thorn said
to have been extracted from the knee
OF Arthur g. Burch was expsctsd to
occupy = prominent position today
at hts trial FOR the murder Of J., Bsl-
ton Kennedy. s5ss.s i33 II fs s.;;
moved from his knee III was, ace
icording to witnessed, similar to many
Igrowing on bramhls - about the icot-
tags whore the young broker was shot
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
FILIPINO PLAN
IS PRESENTED
U. S. CONGRESS R |; 8
Want Authority to- Create
Future Independent
% Republic.
tBy rho Assoclated Press,

Manila, Nov. 2.-The Philippine
senate today adopted unanimously q
resolution asking the congress Of the
United States to authorize the Philip
pine legislature to call a constitution
al convention to create q future In
dependent republic in the Philippines
and to determine what relation It
should bear to the American govern
ment. Tho resolution was sent to the
house Of representatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
BANDITS GET
$4,000 in WoLFoRD
Telephone Operator Fires AT Yegg. As They Are Leaving
Bank; All Wire. Leading Out OF Town Cut; Bandit.
Escape And No Trace OF Them |. Found

Devils Lake N d. Nov 2After cutting all the telephone
and telegraph wires leading of gang of yeggs
tween and O'Clock this morning blew the safe of the State
Bank at Woord Pierce county and with about 1900
in cash.
OPERATOR FIRES SHOT.
The only person in who presence of
the burglars Miss Grace Burtness chief operator the %
phone Office who reported have fired at them they left
the bank
The noise of the explosion the safe said given
her the alarm but the burglars left before she could
help It not known how yegss in the but
Sheriff Harnet OF Rugby of the opinion that the gang
the which robbed other small banks the
recently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
JOHNSON AND
Lacquer TO
DEBATE HERE
Great Discussion of Cam
paign Issues Arranged
for Friday Night.

Voters Of Grand Forks and the vi
cinity will. be given great oppor-
tunity to hear the issues of the pres
ent campaign presented Friday night
when Attorney General Sveinbjorn
Johnson will debate them with a rep
resentative of the Nonpartisan league
at the Grand Forks auditorium.
The league representative will be
for governor or B. F. Baker
candidate for commissioner Of agri-
culture and labor it was announced at
the local league headquarters today.
Agreement Signed.
The agreement for the debate was
signed this morning by P. o. Thorson
representing the Independent cam.
paign committee, and Allan McManus
representing the League committee
It's provisions are as follows:
The chairman shall be agreed upor
by the heads of the two local com
mittees, and there shall be two time.
keepers one selected~by the Independ.
ents and one by the leaguers.
The question to be debated shall be
the records of the former League ad.
ministration and the present Nesto.
and their respective
claims to support for. their candidate.
in the present campaign. F
Diyision OF Time.
h The meeting shall be opened by thu
Nonpartisan League representative
who shall have 40 minutes for hi
opening address. The Independent
representative shall then have on,
hour to present his side OF the issue
and the Lacquer shall then have 81
minutes for rebuttal. Finally the In
dependent representative shall hav'
hve minutes to reply to the conclud
ing argument of the Lacquer and t,
correct any false statements which
may be made. HI II ;l I,
It has also been agreed that the In
dependent speaker must be either ,
member Of the industrial commissiol
at this time or . candidate for tina
body. The league speaker mus
either have been q member Of tn
commtssion prior to the recall or
candidate for that body In the cominl
election.
The Indepsnde ents have already me
this requirement ~ the asiectlon o
Mr.. johnson ~ their Representative
ana the selection nf either Mr.. Iemk
or Mr.. Baker would fulhll the condi
tion on the part Of the leaguere e
All The chairman mas not yst been an
hcnpced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
u. S. MAY ASK Il
APOLOGY FROM.
THE BRITISH
Case OF American Consulate at New
Castle Is Reported to Have
$@ Been Settled.

4 London. Nov. 2.-(By the Associ-
ated Press 1.-THE case Of the Ameri-
can consulate at Newcastle has been
settled In principle. It Is understood
in diplomatic circles here. but the
opinion is expressed that the United
States win desire an apology IN con-
nection with the charges Of discrim-
ination against British shipping
which led to the closing OF the
consulate last summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
MOI WIN Wait.

Newark, N. J., Nov. 2.-Wilbur A.
Mott. special prosecutor In charge Of
the Hall-Mills murder investigation.
declared today that he planned to
wait for lull in the copious publicity
given the case before taking any de-
cisive action. q Nf-. l-.
Commenting that one New York
newspaper had taken the story Of the
murder off Its 'front.' page for a time
yesterday. he said: 5
1T is getting harder and harder
for the newspapers to keep this story
on the front page. I am a good walt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
Contradicts Statements.

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. g.
Looking up from work in a coal bin
in the basement Of the School house
where he is janitor, James Mills,
whose wife, Eleanor, was murdered
with the Rev. Edward W. Hall on Sep
tember IL, today toook Issue with
some of the statements made yester-
day by the clergyman's, widow in an
interview.
Mills said that he met Mrs. Hall
at the church at $3.50 o'clock on the
morning Of September Is. Mrs. Hall
yesterday ssaid that she was at the
church at o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
JURY MAY BEGIN
MURDER PROBE
ON NsAT|U|RDAY |
Mills contradictEs Some
Statements Made by
Mrs. Hall.
Mott Declares He Will Wait
for Lull Before Taking
Action.

somerville, N. J.. Nov. 2.-(By the
Associated Press.)-The prediction
that presentation Of evidence in the
Hall-Mills murder case would begin
Saturday was freely made today in
official circles.
1t was learned that Sheriff Conklin
had been notified to be prepared to
call the Somerset county grand jury
together in a hurry. No notices, how
ever. have been sent jurors.
The opinionSprevailed here that the
state would try to dispose Of techni-
calities Saturday and Monday would
seek an indictment. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
To Settle Debt to U. S.

(By The Associated Press.)
London. Nov. 2.-The new chan
cellor of the exchequer. Stanley Bald
win, declared last night that his first
duty would be to settle the debt to the
United States. He made this an
nouncement in speech at Cardiff
when he alluded also to the necessity
Of a prompt settlement of the repara-
uons problem.
Regarding the amount, owing the
United States, he said:
1T is a heavy debt but. we have
told America that we are responsible
for it to the last penny and we are
going to pay It,"
The chancellor advocated continu-
ance of close cooperation with Brit
aims war time allies. France and Italy
and cooperation as far as possible,
hand in hand with America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
|FIII.OYD GEORGE MUST
|-eHDW~IIAND sooN:
(By The Associated Press,

Lond on, Nov. with Lloyd George
confident slast night, that he would re-
cover from a cold which has kept him
at5hone Wednesday, sufficiently to de-
two of his speeches, political circles
were commenting on the fact that he
alone of the party leaders, has not de-
liver two Of his speeches. political
circles were commenting on the fact
that he alone of tho party leaders, has
not delivered an election address.
II Lloyd George intends to run his
own candidates against the Conserva-
tives he must do so before Saturday,
the last day on which additional can
didates can be nominated.
Premier Bonar Law is credited with
becoming resentful over the personal
attacks on his ministerial colleagues.
and with intending to put back vigor-
ously basing his position on the ground
that Mr.. Lloyd George has been more
or less rejected by all parties and is
banking on personal popularity.
Election oratory is again in, full
swing and is notable for bitter per-
sonalities especially between the sup
porters of Lloyd George and those OF
Sir George Younger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02

The fiscal year ends on July 80.
Such departments as the highway
commission or state hail insurance
are not included.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02

sstS oats tsnusd! Shs rass ! III
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-15

SIDE or the cot where Harry had been
taken, to find the doctor there before
him, already bandaging the wound On
Harry's head and looking with con-
Germ now and then at the pupils Of
the unconscious mans eyes.
"Are you going to stay here with
hin?" the physician asked.
Yes" Fairchi1d said, in spite Of
aching fatigue and heavy eyes. The
doctor nodded.
GOOD. I don't know whether he's
going to pull through or not. OF
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-15
THE VELVET KID

Is kicking against being raised in
retail house so to please the chap who
is so rapidly growing we are notify
ing you, our patrons, that after Sep
TENDER 10th, pints and quarts of ice
cream will be handled only by our
dealers,
Phillips Drug Company,
Harrington Hall Retreat,
T. W. Troxler,
Billings Drug Store,
S. W. Sawaya,
n. F. Beshere,
S. G.. Beshere.
Butter will be handled only at the
following:
U-Serve Stores,
Farmers Exchange Store,
Main Street Market,
Cooks Grocery,
Crescent Grocery,
". r. Roe Grocery,
o. K. Teapot Grocery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-15

Dollar Days Sept. 10 and 20.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-08
GODDESS OF LIBERTY
 MISS HONEY" KELLY

Miss H0uora Kelly a Douglas ra.acd eIrL was Che successful caudi- datc Iu thc 'ato Goddess of Liberty contest here. she being found several hundred ballots ahead Of her nearest competitor whom Che contest closed hst Saturday evening Miss "Houoy and her attendants woro pretty iea- cure Of Che parade Tuesday her court bc'ue Betty olson. Carol Robort- son. Anita Porter Lucille Brown. Margaret Claire Mary Louise Cook. Mary Casey Bessie Carter Virginia Davis Joan Faulkner Gcneaoyo For- ro. Wilma Forr0. Edith Giovanolu. Eda Gieyonetd WIma Wallstodt Gertrude Wd.slcdt Rene GuerIu. Vem1 Hurley Lucille Lynch. Mar i0rIa Lang Florence Lang Anna Belle Simpson. sarah Walker Kath- Icon Mock Christine MacKanna Bar- bara WInu.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-08
FAIR POSTPONED, BE
 HELD SEPT 28-29 Change of Date for Holding Fair Agreed to on Advice O. Nmer
 ous Rancheu

Actin. on llo aduco o' n uumbo o. r.uohor and gardener who 1.-Two Ir One vicinity O. Juneau One South e.a.au AnaEu Country Fu.r that wa. advertised to open in Juneau 0n Labor uau HH bcon postponed. The I.mou who urrIai Ono change Of iHle c0n.orIcI inut Che nut Wcek In September wH too early a date Co permit .nem .o exhibit certain farm product. to Che bo.t advantage They
 a.oI Inal cor.a.u vegetable. d.d not begin to hardon. or mature uu ntor i'm Che month
 Tho suggestions offered by .lo.e mon for suitable umo n hold ,he H..r. ranged from Che Ia.. week u son..mHer lo One uul Weck Iu 0c .on.r Th. committee .u charge of arrangements for Che form products exhibition. wishing to meet One ro- ruel of Che majority of the mon who w.ro consulted. and .ooonI Ono 'ulo.t InI. .Hut would nromIao l..r'y HVor- ah.. weather for staging au eEh.b.- Han of .HH Hui uamoi September eS and ea a. Che days on which ihe F0.r win ho hold.
 Tho Woa.hor aI.or Che uHl weok i'm September .s moro or IoH of am uncertain element to gamble w.lh In hI...r huI Ono conditions under which show O. tn.H kind .s ho.d enters largely into the ueIon of
 u0r.. or failure of Che venture This problem was one of Che reasons .Ho committee decided m m carly date for holding Che Fa.r and mol. a .mo cha, would nFor any certain .a" of trmou or gardeners i'm oE- Mn.Uue th..r products lo Che d.aad- vantage oI others.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-08
HISTORIC TOWN Is
 THOROUGHLY 'ELKED'
Officers of Juneau Lodge Conduct Sixteen SitBous Through Orr
 dI's Mysteries

An. Colo. exalted ruler. Dr c. p. Ienne. esteemed loading ku.ehti IT, v. Dof netting esteemed Ioya. m.Fhii Ia.t ChamborIIu. acting esteemed Ioa.urIue knight. J. A. Davis. socro- nrr. y. A. Molclll acting osqu.rai III R Shepard. acting inner guard. w. R Carator acting uIor ". J. Rock chaplain officers of Juneau Lodre No. f20. Benevolent and Pro- teeuve Order of EIEa returned 0u Che Forestry launch Murre late Wed- nc.day night from silka where. on Monday afternoon. they made "E1le EN of mo less chan azloeu O. Ste ta'a gentry th0sc lakns Che on0ra- .ou and initiation bc.ue J. w. Iohn- ..1n. R w. uchrmond ". P. Mi'.. Ur. C. c. Gc0rreaon. J. c. Ihomas h lueu. George D Knapp. n. "A Mur- Dhy E. M Policy Abnu Murray f F sbmHoy E. M Goddard Goore. E Taylor M J. OColuor p. Y Dempsey and J. IT, Walmor
 Auor Che lodge work was conc'ud. cd Che visitors worc dnci and danced by tho sItsa people and next day thl aUuueera astci In staging a h.a celebration.
 The Juneau E.ka who maic On. trip arc loud Iu praiao Of Che reat mont accorded them by Che a.,H pco pIe
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-08
GOVERNOR MAKES
 SPLENDID ADDRESS
Chic. Executive Predicts AnT Tama Including Statehood
 For hassa

Governor Scot. U Bono delivered .n interesting nh'. huI .ror. aIlr. or m. Fourth oI July. hr hor.r. boon .H...n Hr .H. ..nm..... o. .rrn.. mont. n. n....r n. .H. 0.| "'N. H. Governor .H... Io chan ..H muu.0. only. a...H .o n. .l..t 0o
 . u..'. I0. md re.r0. leaving nj. ..l.. hundred h....H sorry h. U. mn. m... |. .."..r HH "Hno .I. ram. WIH H...0... .n.m". and .r.. h'u. hu.0..u.sm.
 r.. rr.r.. o. m. American eor. rm.n. VII. outlined HE .Ho govern. n. from .. m....0. VI. I"" present .m. showing I. in II. ..u... E..u Tn. mIU... 0. amy mInu II" .n-.... growth .U. mH....... 0.. r.r..m.H. m.I !. IH. .H.. Nm. ..r . .om.. u. Hu oH. hundred n. fort. E years |. 0..u" One u.... position r HH.. in ..rm.. o. ... .. ..n. m IT. .....- '. U.- .- IT. r...u.I In .0e crucial.
 . .. which Americans N.H. been H......| Inn. from uH... ...r HHr. n.r.... .mr...I with honor h.. .r. stronger ur .0. uHH m- .-.He
 Tn. ..r.. rH.. . responsive
 . whom n. ..I h n.I" .. .W.Mr m. U.. o. mmE o. ... .H... within . I..0.. M. may
 . hop. .H. H..... A"." MI. join III. e|...0H. 0. r"... . .. I... 0r .- ... ....H. .... .. 0I a.....
 He m. .....0. H..r Tn. H...r.... 0. In..r.r'w.. "..
 ron. h. E H U.... who H.."... M ".. short .... H..u- .... ono. II. I.. .... tom. Mr. .' . part 0. ... program ".. wei. received.
 "... Introduce. ' Chairman H-. H.'.H o. ... Cole. I..... committee. Hr0r E Rob-
 ... .... n....H. a. ... ..H.. H.. band U.. .... .. .H. ..... and
 . H.H... . ..".. H.
 . .H. 0"1HH. .H. ...... ....
 .
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-08
STEWART NOW TAKES
 BETTER POSITION

n Stewart for .H. past .. r.-n rrr.. Hure Inspector.
 returned . ..H day. ..o from Wash. n..on 1T. which n.... 0. ".. 0..... h. ... head .. m. Bureau o. NH. I.r u.... ... ..- m. HHrH0. 0. con. m.."uu m. result ". .H.. Mr. s....r. returned m Im.an which win h. H headquarters WIH Che portfolio oI . F.I.-.. mining .H.- poor m hi. r.
 N s.Hu. .H....I.. H. J. eom- r... in .H. o.... o. I.rr.0-a. m.n. .r- inspector whom Che .UHw WI" n... surveyor general Irr.. r
 n .H summon. HH ability m un...a. Inn. long boon r.0or r...H in tne mining world and '
 ...on . eur.-..""r Hn..uo. 'H I..... for ... Bureau 0. Mines i. nu. .u. r....r.U.u oI Cha. .0H.. .u s.u.. and ll.r children .0. I ou.I. hu. VIII return to Juneau in
 short Um.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-08
INSISTS
 ON HIS POLICY says American Va.uatior Must Bc Basis on Which Iaui Bill
 I Applied

WASHINGTON -Il Chairman Forduey ot Che houao waye aud molna committee pon.sla in h.a advocacy ol American valuation aa n basic for nu0 Ioe.a.auon he win find Che Agricultural b'oc' standing aoidy against him ud for Che foreign vuIu- adons plan adopted by Che Honub- Ucau members of Che aena.o finance committee. senatorial apoao for the mmen Indicated plainly
 Senator Capper Republican Of knuas. Che "hIoc' chairman de- n0mcod American valuations aa a "cloal for prohib.uvo duuo' and n.m.cablo to One agricultural Iulor- c.ta
 Il win be found tha. Che mos. ra.Ioua aIroeaia. oI American va'ul- Ious are Interested iu .t not aIto. eathcr for iueIf" said Senator Can- per. "They arc Interested in iu adoption because they believe it would c0mpIoate and confuse Che tariff. Issuos and enable .hom to cone coll from Che American people Che eEtout to which thcy desire to r1.ao uul. utes
 "rHo l0I'1uH advocates O. hmor.- can valuations who would mako ta acceptance n pr0.ocI0uis. password are in my opinion ozaeeera'el Drotec- uon.Hu They Inherit thc.r pro.cc- IonIal .Io1s from a period ol three or four doeadn paat They al Go appreciate Ono fundamental chang which have como over AmcrIcaa oe- anom.c position In reemi yoau
 'I want no Iokor In Che tHrll bIlL Tho manufacturer Is entitled to proc toeuou. as la Che farmer hu. such
 chemc as American valuation is not necessary to afford ha protection
 and I Cor ono. win never stand for II"
 The flight oror ra'ua.0ns would EoeD Ono urU bm i'm conference. after it is finally raHcI by Che san- ate. for n considerable length of tme It was predicted unless Chairman Forduoy suddenly rocedes from hts present position which hc declared he has DO intention Of do.us
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-08
FOX FARMERS FROM
 PYBUS BAY HERE c. E Zimmerman Tells Of Remark able Increase of Stock In Period
 of Four Years

Mr. and Mrs c. E. Zimmerman of rybus Bay their postofdco being Brothers Islands. arrived In town Che latter part oi iost week and were horo until last night tho guostT of hcr relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Drake. tho Zimmcrmans as we'll as Ono Dmkea being from Van Vert 0Mo
 Early in 1919 Che Zimmermans and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patton ior- morIy ol pctesburgonEged in Che fox business after securing two isle anla of approximately 2500 hundred arrea In thc vicinity of pybua Bay They started I'm a small way having but throc pairs Of foxes Success crowned Choir efforts lo Che extent Chat thIa spring their stock numbered so palm and so for as Che owners ore able lo estimate at present every paid of Che eighty has litter Of DlH. MT Zimmerman conservative Iy estimates chat oaeh Hitter wi.l average four which win bring Che number of their foxes to ESQ., Thus far they never sold any of the.r
 stock
 Four nuns to Che ilt.lor i8 probably n very low estimate as many Of Che utten arc known fo bo many more. aI pups having been counted iu three families. two of eight each and Che th.rd eleven
 Mr. Zimmerman has regular fox album which shows both old and young animals gathered around him. crawling over him climbing up on him or hanging around Che doors of Che house Che same as dogs. cats or other family pots. In fact hc at- tributes much of hiH success with his foxes t0 Che fact Chat they arc SO thor0uelly tanned and domcaicated. Upward of sixty eagles Che natural enemy of young animals Of an kinds. including l3yoa have been killed by Zimmerman and Patton this season.
 While much prepared food in Che way ol uah and cereals ls required lo he fed t0 lhc.r stock fully half Che Living is rus.Ied by Che foxes tHom.elvcs on Che beaches muscles and sea ants being lhoIr fayor.tc foods
 By .he dme their present scasonf stock of foxes has matwed Z.mmer- man and Patton win be in position to dispose ot O hundred or moro pairs either for breeding purposes or for thor fur