davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26


 earned surplus of s204s.56s v. the first Dividends paid amounted to ,x.162,16s. The surplus is larger than the entire surplus for 1922.
 BATON ROUGE La. April 25.--A loss estimated at s100.0O0 resulted late last night when the store of the Dixie Mercan- tile company. near the Standard oil com panys refinery here. was destroyed by fire.
 SAN FRANCISCO April 25.-Cane sugar will advance to $1O .4b a hundred pounds tomorrow. two refineries announced today. The advance in two weeks has ben &1. ct The advance in two weeks has been $1.
 NEW YORK, Auril 25-The North American company and subsidiaries re- ported today gross earnings for the 12 months ending March 31 1923. of $62,692,- 40s, an increase of 60.s4 per cent over the corresponding period year ago. Total psrea %fS at a:i
 NEW YORK, April 25.-The American earnings for the first quarter of ss.sa7- 900. which is at the rate of $14. 60 a share per year. This compared with earnings during last quarter of 1922 at the rate of $7 50 share per year.
 NEW YORK. April s5.-An advance from S2. 90 to $3 per hunofed pounds in the price of wire nails has been announced by the American Steel and Wire company. euDelulary or the Unlted states Steel cor poration.
 NEW YORK. April 25.-Railroad freight traffic continued the heaviest on record during the week ending April IA. accord ing to figures compiled by the American Railway association.
 NEW YORK, April 25.-The annual re- port for 1922 of the New Orleans. Texas and Mexico Railroad company discloses net income of s1.721.793 as compared with $1,S13,261 in 1921,
 WASHINGTON. April 25.-Revenue freight loadings on railroads during the week ending April l4 totaled 946,759 cars. new high record for this season of tho year. The car service division of the American Railway association. which com piled the report figured that the loadings were 246,604 cars greater than loadings of the corresponding week of 1922 and 244.643 cars more than were loaded dur Ing the corresponding week of 1921.
 NEW YORK. April 25.-Cotton ad vanced s3 to s4 per bale In the local mar ket today owing to reports of better spot demand. unfavorable weather for the new crops start in the southwest and in dications that trade interests were pre- pared to take deliveries of cotton next month. May contracts sold up 2s66c and October to 24 26c during the early afternoon or e to s2 puints above yester- days closing quotations Buying was active,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
ck Market Follow Their Recent Uneu<
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 25.-Following are todays sales, high low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York stock Exchange;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, April 25.-Folowins is the official list of transactions the New York Curb Exchange giving all stocks and bonds traded in;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
NEW YORK BONDS
Railway and Miscellaneous

NEW YORK. April 25.-Folowins are today's high. low and closing prices of bonds the New York Stock Exchange. and the total sales of each bond:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
CHICAGO STOCK9

.-[ NHICAGU, ApriI 25.-Armour of Dela- | ware, s4h Armour preferred. s5h; Com
 monweaith Edison, 12s7s Diamond Match ell4ia; Libby McNeill, 6a National Leath-
 CT. 6h; Standard Gas. 29s. Swift & Co.,
 a1o6; Swift International. 19; Union Car bide. 62h; United Light and Railway, 160 ; " ahl, bz; Yellow Manufacturing E, 2sO: .s2yellow Taxi g07, " '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. April 25.-spot cotton steady, 75 points higher. Sales on the spot. 1,79s bales; to arrive none. Low middling. 27 Soc: middling. 2s. 26c; good middling. 2S.75c. Receipts. 1.025: stock 130. .209.
 NEW YORK. April 2b.-spot cotton steady; middling. 29c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
Uneuen And Irregular Course
Told by Priuate Wires
HUBBARD BROS. LETTER

NEW YORK. April 25.-(Special.)-Ex tremely heavy rains in central Texas caused a sharp advance in Liverpool this morning. Our market responded and has been strong during the entire session. These rains in Texas seriously de- laying planting of the new crop. although the fact that they extended westward in the panhandle will be great benefit to that section of Texas. Confidence is be- ing restored, and we believe that the strength in the cotton market will stim- ulate the demand for dry goods. If this develops, prices will continue to advance. Futures in Liverpool are due tomorrow: May 15.11d. July 4.s1d.-Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

=. NEW YORK. April 25.-Foreign ex- change easy. Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand 4.64, cables 4 G4I. SO nay Siils e9I on banks 4,s2t France, de and 4.s6. Belgium. 5.ssh and 5 s9. Ger many. 0o35A and .0035&. Holland. 39. .07 efand 39 10. Norway. .50. Sweden +2s 6S. Denmark. 1s.79 Switzerland. ls:.l Spain. Is. s2. Greece. 1.17. Poland s.Vo2l Czccho -Slovakia. 2.97. Argentine fS6.62. Brazil 10. 80. Montreal, 9s 5-32
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
I'VE STOCK
 O. Anril os

CINCINNATI, O., April 25.-HoE re- ceipts. $500: active. steady to 6c higher neavtes, ssGs.4o; packers and butchers yseCatte receipts 500; active and steady io strong. Calves steady to soc higher :. Sheep receipts. 650; steady; lambs steady to Zoe higher; sheared. s5Q12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
MONEY MARKET

J NEW YORK, April 25.-CalI money steady: high h. low K. ruling 4h, clos Ing bid 4la. offered at 4, last loan 4h s gall loans against acceptances (. Time loans easier. mixed collateral 60-9o days sbh. 4.s months 5A. prime commercial ra pa per 5Q5I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
NAVAL STORES

NAVAL STORES
 SAVANNAH. Ga.. April 25.-Turpentine. nothing doing. Last sale April 20 at sl ss. Receipts bso; shipments. AS; stock. s.oss. Rosin firm; Sales. e7s: receipts, B to M. s5o7h; N. $5.2b; we. s5.6o; wv. $6.45
 JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April 25.-Tur- pentine was quiet. q. 90. Sales. 100; Rosn firm. sales. 1926: receipts. 1875: shipments. 1855; stock. 11S.b70. Quote: B to D. s4 90: F. s4.9o@4 9b: F to G. s5@ b.o5: H. s5@b. o7is: l, s6@5 10: K. $ .o5; NJ, $6.o6@5.15: N. 20; we. $560;
 COTTON SEED OIL
 NEW YORK, April 25.-Cotton seed oil was irregular early. but finished steady with prices unchanged to 6 points net higher. Lower lard was offset by the frmness in cotton and grain. Trading was light and mainly in the way of evening up. Sales. 12,70o barrels. Prime crude, 1Oc. Sales and bid: Prime summer yellow spot, II 40c: May, II 44c; July, II 53c; Septem- Der. II 41c, all bid.
 DULUTH. Mina.. April 25.-Closing flax seed: May $3.23 asked. July 33.o5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
FOREIGN BONDS
Little Market Flashes

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. April 26.-Tho Youngstown Sheet and Tube company earned a surplus of $2.04s.56s ,n the first quarter of 1923 1t was announced today. Dividends paid amounted to 3x.162,1bs. The surplus is larger than the entire surplus for 1922,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
METAL MARKET

E, NEW YORK, April 25.--Copper easy: .ssllectrolytic. Spot and futures. 16hQi7. a<Iin easier; spot and nearby. 4475: flu lures 4b l2 Iron steady: No. 1 northern, r$so 5o@Se. Lead steady; spot. Sc. Zinc
 easy East St. Louis. spot and nearby de- ss.o5 @ .loc. Antimony spot. s0S.13c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
RAW SILK

RAW SILK NEW YORK. April 25.-Raw silk un- changed.
 STEEL NEW YORK. April 25.-steel prices un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26

BATON ROUGE. La, April 25.---A loss estimated at s100.0Oo resulted late last night when the store of the Dixie Mercan- tile company near the Standard oil com pany's refinery here. was destroyed by fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26

SAN FRANCISCO April 25.-Cane sugar will advance to .4b hundred pounds tomorrow. two refineries announced today. The advance in two weeks has ben S1. ct The advance in two weeks has been $1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26

v. 4pHerp !ecelpts, 6o0: steady; lambs stea dy 10 Zoe higher; sheared. s5Q12.
 tsl.oUIsvILLE, Ky April 25.-cattle re- ceipts, 2oo steady: heavy steers ss@s 50 {; beef steers: s5Gs. 25; heifers. s4 5oDs. sows, SSgs .5o; feeders. s6@7.25; stockers
 +Hog receipts, 1.soo: steady; 165 pound, and up ss; 120 to l65 pounds. s745 90 to TO pounds. ss.25; 90 pounds down, s5: : sheep receipts 5o steady; fall lambs $13; sheep, SC down.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April 25.-Cattle receipts. $500: beef steers and yeariinr. nlostly loc to 15c higher; spots 25c up: $7s6o@a ,S5 best mixed yearlings, Ss 50 !; Tat she stock steady to strong; better sTsds s so cGWs 3,rS, sS75@7 25 buik others $ steady to :5c higher; best vealers, s9G S;sS; SSi;sS; odd lots ss. 50; bulls strong to 25c classes steady: eaaners and cutters mostly $275d4 SO; plain to fairly good feeders. s79 .'o' plainer grade stockers, s6. 50@7. per packer top @ ss7eSsfSs s.Se bulk ne'o ot 27o pounds s765aT.7O: i5o to 17o pounds. s7 45 7.6o: packing sows mostly lac lower; bulk; SC. e. 70; stock pigs ;stFGns' s7.iss bulk nA'ivs' 's.7S@7' few at
 Sheen receipts. 5000; killing classes gen. wooded lambs s14 SO; clipped. sii. rI 7S; !Sp ss, pound clippers. o65; shorn wethers. ss .yVQy; shorn ewes. SS.75.
 CHICAGO, April 25.-Cattle receipts, 11.ooo; beef steers and yearlings uneven and about steady spots weak to 15c lower plain light yearlings and beef heifers reflecting most decline; top steers, S10.25. weight l,49s pounds; several loads $9s5 e l0.lb; best yearlings. S10.1O; yearl- ings and lights numerous; bulk. sS250 -s.C5; bulls steady to weak; she stock etockers and feeders and veal calves gen eraliy steady; bulk desirable vealers to packers. sSMs.50: few ss.75@9; few choice chipping yealers. ss.5o@io: bulk bologna bulls, s515M5.25; few heavies S5.35@5.40; bulk beef heifers. s6.7507.65.
 Hogs receipts, a2,00O; slow. uneven light hogs mostly 10c to l5c lower: butch CTS, steady to Ioc lower; bulk ls7 to 2lo pound weight, 7.o54s1o; top ss.10; 225 to 325 pound butchers. s7.60 @7.9o pack ing sows mostly s6.10m 6.40 pigs dull. unevenly lower; desirable 100 to iSO pound weight. s6.50d7.25: estimated holdover, 1000.
 7, Sheep. receipts 13,ooo; lambs slow. steady ot weak; top wooded. s15; several loa ds unsold at noon; best clipped lambs, $12.40; bulk. $11.25@12: heavy clipped lambs mostly s1o.15@10.35; few native spring lambs s15G17; sheep about steady; clipped 104 pound ewes, $7; medium ewes up to sS.75.
 NEW YORK. April 25.--Cattle. 1880; IT,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26

NEW YORK. April 26.-Railroad freight traffic continued the heaviest record during the week ending April IA. accord ing to figures compiled by the American Railway association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26

NEW YORK. April z5.-An advance from s2. 90 to 8 per hunored pounds in the price of wire nails has been announced by the American Steel and Wire company. q subsidiary of the United States Steel cor pOratiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26

NEW YORK, April 25.-The annual re- port for 1922 of the New Orleans. Texas
 and Mexico Railroad company discloses net income of S1.721,793 as compared with $l,S13267 in 1921
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26

NEW YORK. April 26.-The American smelting and Refining company reports earnings for the first quarter of $3,637.- 900, which is at the rate of $14. 60 a share per year. This compared with earnings during last quarter of 1929 at the rate of $7 50 a share per year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26

NEW YORK, April 25.--cattle, 1880; IT,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26

Total sales of bonds today were s10.- 463 900. compared with $10. 496.000 previous day and s2G6s7. 900 year ago.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
WANTED-SALESMEN.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS selling twisted in
wire brushes direct TO home: 6OS commission
exclusive territory. L. o. Box 9, Station
New York city. 81
SALESMEN-Two: experienced in real esta te
with machines. Call NJ. 5701 Monday morn
ing for appointment
Evening star., 1923-07-30

BUICK light six, looks like new: new cord
tires; sacrifice; $3.50. MIR. Edge. $50 Pa.
ave. Sc. 5is q.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
PACKARD

PACKARD.
(The safest used car market in the WORLDLY
Our finance plan is different
Single six, 116 sedan $1,45O.
Single six, 118 touring, $1,25O
Twin six touring. 191S-1919-192O.
Single six, 126, latest type.
Cadillac victoria, Jon.
Ford coupe, used six months.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

Continued.
PIANO TUNING, So; piano and player repair
Ing Ing, spsske spss & sprissle' s22 NJ T. ave- NV
PIANO TUNING Pianos and players re-
paired, refnished aud rebuilt by skilled work
psn pans tuning sehssfsr n.e5s ,ss1 ssnder'0n
PLUMBING. TIN ROOFING AND SCOUTING
RIss"GsS Ins tssfe Is cAfhoW FRY. Main issi.
Have 1t Done Rlght--Get Casey" 3207 14th
st. NV Columbia 155-l3s1
PLUMBING AND HEATING-John R. Guerin.
412 e. Cap. St. Line. s417-steam and hot
plants. Found reliable for Is years.
PLUMBING AND Thinning, JOBBING IS
our specially. Quick service In emergency
CARow FRY. 1011 II st. NV. Main 1851
PRINTTNG-CompIete printing service. writ
ing. illustrating. composition and presswork:
Ing Co. Inc. sla 14th at. NV. ~ 42ao
REFRIGERATOR REPAIRrNG G-DoNT
throw away your old refrigerator: let me re-
r and Tsns Sodsns TSId 7so a. sos 81, ISIS
RUG wBAvISG--RUGs WOVEN FROM
worn carpets. durable and cheap. OLD IAu-
REL ECLIPSE. 900 10th st. s.w. Frank. 1911.
SHADES. made TO order. SOC up; hung free.
screening. J. NJ. Butler 3 Son. Line. 7e07-J.
SLIP COVERS FOR ALL CARS: SAVE UP
holstery; save money. Phone r. $3.50 WASH
INGTOS AUTO TOP CO, 1227 n. Y. ave.
STEAM AND HOT-WATER HEATING. ". II.
sudduth. aol2la St. West 2o15; % years
experience high and low pres. steam work;
open shop. Estimate given.
TRUNK REPAIRING. Mintz repairs trunks.
leather bags, ladies' handbags, etc. Call or
phone Minth. 93S at. Main 38sS
WINDOW and vacuum cIeaning: general clean
Ing contractors. Ideal Window and Vacuum
Cleaning Co. Inc. N. b2ns. e04 11th NV.
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES. Good quail
ity opaq"e shades fitted to your windows, S5c:
the best quality of opaque shades, $l.l5: hung
free. We will call with samples. KLEE-
BLATT, 1Ith and ii SITS. ne. Lincoln sie.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

NURSE or helper around house, colored girl
wants place. Phone North 059T.
NURSE OR WAITRESS-;irl wants place;
stay nights. TIL Kenyon st. NV.
YOUNG LADY. refined. will care for children
during day. Address Box 343R, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-07-30

s35O-ROOMING HOUSE; 10 rooms rent, $50
S35O-Rooming house. II rooms rent. $40.
S450-Rooming house, rooms; rent $S5.
S55O-Rooming house, 10 rooms; rent, $50.
S60O-Rooming house. 13 rooms rent, ss5;
income at present, $235 per month.
ss50-Rooming house. IL rooms rent cheap.
81. s1.050-Roomins house. II rooms; rent, SO.
II. M. CURTIS. MAIN sO42. MAIN s043
216 Machinists Bldg, 9th and Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.


COOK, reliable, colored wants work in
boarding house or with family; reference.
964 Florida ave. NV.
COOK-Settled coored woman; stay nights
145S q st. NV.
DAYS WORK or washing clean office; col
ored woman. Apply sos Barry place NV.
Katie Stewart 3Is
GENERAL Homework. young German g.ri.
Call at 522 22nd st. NV. phone West
2814-J. AZ
GIRL wants laundry two hours work in
the morning. 2612 J. st. NV
GIRL wants morning or day work Okey
Apts., No. H. I5+ y st NV
HALF-GROWN GIRL wants place. Call 252O
Eye st. nv.
LAUNDRY AT HOME; can give reference.
SIT Goth st. NV.
LAUNDRY wanted TO take home by experi-
enced hand. 512 21st ST. NV.
LAUNDRY WORK by colored woman. I545
L st. NV.
LAUNDRY WORK by che day, colored wom-
NURSE or houseworker, colored girl. s42 P
st. nv.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

rapher; cOOred male or female: applicants to
state experience. salary expected and give
references. Address Box 25S-R. Star Office .
Evening star., 1923-07-30
P-W MOTORS.

PACKARD DISTRIBUTORS.
1907 Kalorama I'd. NV. North 400.
SPORT CAR. four pa assenger: good buy at any
price; very reasonable. Call Franklin 9446.
After pm. and Sunday, Hyattsvlle 227. IL
DODGE roadster, 1919 ............$2 SITS
Buick light six ..................... ..Si75
Ford coupe Observation-Disclosures. .s125
Packard roadster. twin six ............ S276
Ford deliveries. two ......... 800 and SIPS
REQ roadster, 6-cyl. $3.50
Hudson super, touring $275
Hudson $40 touring ....................$10 500
Republic truck, three quarter ........... S75
Republic truck, 1-ton ...................$15 $3.50
Pierce-Arrow truck. ~ ton ............ $3.50
Plenty others on hand; cheap prices.
Robert Herson's Auto Exchange.
1st and u SITS. NV, Line. $685. 81
Evening star., 1923-07-30
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AccoUNTANCY-TRAINING FOR POSI-
accountant, cost accountant. Law Training
for hsr, la. Il. des-ae. Catalogue on request
BLACKSTONE INSTITUTE. Estab A D. 1880
Local office, 401 Homer Bldg Potomac 3S3
au24s
ANOTHER former s.uuent saws: I'm your
school 80 svsnr.rss (about 20 days., secured a
stensgrap pli A. position, s2J week. Positions for
graduates. 'SSaire BOYD SCHOOL, 1888 g.
Two floors. o3s
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
given. Call Lincoln -. We do the rest
OWL SERVICE EXAMINATIONs-Steno
pher and typewritirg, August IA: tuition So
Special bookkeeper exam, Aug. S. both men
and women; salar;, s1.1to to sl,44O; Prepara-
ton statistic clerk evan. Special instruction
day and night. The Civil Service Preparatory
School. cor. 18th and T.w. F.. aOSO
HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS men and
women; nationwide demand In all depart.
ments, hotels, tea rooms, cafeterias, clubs
apartment houses; uncrowded field; fine living
quick advancement: our methods indorsed-
our students employed by leading hotels, every
where. Open evenings. Call for particulars
Lewis Hotel Training School. 1870 y. Y. ave.
81. 800 s., 300 YEAR-Steady; railway postal
clerks; list pnsitions free Franklin Institute.
Dept. AID. Rochester, n. Y.
s. 600 TO $4,000 YEARLY WANT TIT
Others earning it making mechanical and
architectural drawings. We will train you dur
ing your spare time day or evenings. Person.
a and individual instruct tion. Write, phone
call for free catalog. Columbia School of
Drafting. 14th and SITS. NV. North 212.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
ARIZONA GRAZERS WERE
REPRESENTED AT MEETING

This year at the National Livestock
association meeting was representa-
tion for the first time from the Nat
ional Forest Permittees' association,
an organization thus far confined to
Arizona, though it has 1000 members
already and aims to include all states
wherein cattle or sheep are grazed on
national forests. It was Incorporated
early in 1922, with Judge G. w.
Shute, now Of Phoenix, as president,
and Fen S. Hildreth, Phoenix attorney
and cattle owner, as secretary.
The relative Importance of the
grazing industry on the reserves is
shown by a statement that, during
the past year, the grazing fees col
lected by the forest service aggre-
gated $2,962, ,97f.6O, while from all
other sources, inclusive of the sale
Of timber, came only $2,105,555.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
LIVESTOCK GRAZING
FEES WILL NOT BE
CHANGED THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON.-Fees for grazing
livestock on the national forest ranges
will not be changed at the close Of
this year, but will continue as at pres
ent until the end of 1925.
In a telegram to the National Wool
Growers association, made public re-
Gently, Colonel w. B. Greeley, chief
of the forest service, said he recogniz-
ed "the bad effects of any increase in
grazing fees while the livestock in
dustry is suffering acutely from eco
nomic collapse following the world
war with the added handicaps of bur-
densome freight rates and of drouth
in some regions.
GAS a consequence Secretary Wal
lace, Of the department Of agriculture,
on Colonel Greeley's recommendation,
has agreed that new grazing fees,
which were to have been announced
soon to go into effect in 1924, be not
effective until 1925.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09

erage depth of 1910 feet when full
and the total storage would amount
to 167,000,000 gallons. The high wa
ter line would be at an elevation of
7196 and the lowest part of the res
ervoir at 7277.5. The elevation of
water in the present concrete storage
reservoir when full in 7141.7 or 154
feet below the high water in the lake.
"The water to be stored in this
reservoir would be surface drainage
from an area roughly six miles by
four miles located north and west of
the dam. The filling of the reservoir
would depend upon the surface run
off from this territory during a per-
iod of two months or less in the
spring. Ordinarily the flow begins
about April l to Is and continues un-
til June l to Is; however, our in
formation is that during dry years the
flow becomes quite small and there
is some doubt about the ability of the
drainage area to fill the reservoir
during dry seasons. The surface area
would be high in comparison with its
and the average depth of
water when the reservoir was full
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
SHEEP AND CATTLEMEN
MAY AGAIN BE FRIENDS

The hatchet is again about to be
buried by the sheepmen and cattle
men. The flag of truce is flying and
the dissension which has waged for
half century in Arizona is about to
be terminated.
1t will be, says Senator Campbell, /,
sometimes known as King of the Wool
Raisers, If Senate Bill So introduced
by Senator Rutherford becomes law,
and there is fair reason to expect that,
as it was passed by the senate COM
mittee of the whole
This bill, according to Campbell,
was introduced for the purpose of
curing a serious and curious defect in
what is known as the Burton law,
passed by the last legislature. Burton
is also a sheep man and the measure
in question was put through with the
same assurance on the part of all
that it would bring everlasting peace
between the sheep and cattle interests.
But someone, it seems, slipped in
joker which gave the sheep men all
the worst of it. Just as an example
Campbell recited one little experience
up his way. A man by the name Of
Wilkinson bought up several old cat
tie ranches and placed sheep on the
ranges instead. He was hailed into
court on the charge of herding sheep
on cattle range, fined 1865 and the
court expressed his sorrow that he
couldn't give the offender Jail sen
tence.
Now this new bill, said Campbell,
was drafted to permit man to run
either sheep or cattle on his own land.
Also where ranges had been jointly
as sheep and cattle range for a num-
Der of years, it could not be classed
as cattle range, whereas the existing
law leaves a doubt.
Roberts sought to have the bill re-
ferred to the livestock committee with
instructions to repeal the old law in
toto, if it was such vicious law as
painted.
No more monkey wrenches," de-
clared Campbell with some show of
warmth.