davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
He Kisses Two;
Black and White

New York, Nov. S.-Eugene V. Debs,
Socialist leader, addressed about 1000
white and cOlOred people in the Com
monwealth Casino, last Tuesday eve
ming on "The Negro Problem"
The noted Socialist said that he was
thankful that at no time had he ever
experienced Il dislike for his fellow
men because of creed, nationality or
color. From the beginning of my
life my heart has been with the
colored people on a basis of common
equality. 1 want nothing for myself
that they haven't got If one of them
shines my shoes, then l am perfectly
willing to shine his, too. If 1 were not
then I'd be his moral inferior"
Mr.. Debs told of his experience in
the Atlanta penitentiary and how he
fought discrimination against colored
prisoners there. 81 left Atlanta" he
said, feeling as il 5000 prisoners
were all members of my own family.
There's not one I'd not have admitted
to my own family"
'The race question:" he continued,
resolves itself into a class question.
The great employers of labor want
cheap labor and they don't care
whether it is wrapped up in n white
hide or a black one"
"As long as you are willing to be
menials and servants and slaves that's
all you'll be. You must unite and
stand together. AS long as you drift
apart you'll receive contempt, and
you'll deserve it. You have brain, in
telligence; you have just as much in
you that is as capable as the white
man. Use it,"
Debs was presented with large
bouquet of flowers carried by two
little girls-one white, the other black
He kissed them both.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
Why Do Negroes
Leave the South?
Here Is An Answer Sent to
N. A. A. G. P.

New York, Nov. 9.-The National
Colored People, 60 Fifth Avenue, is
taking up with the Federal Depart
ment of Justice communication
from Negro escaped from the State
of Georgia, telling of peonage condi-
tions there. The letter answers the
question as to why colored people are
leaving the South. 1t is as follows:
Gentlemen:
"As 1 can not read or write 1 got
friend to write this. Never in school
in my life. I worked on this mans
(name withheld for Federal action)
farm all my life. Never did get
cent for my labor until I ran away.
am 80 years old. All we Negroes
got to eat was corn bread and bacon
and few clothes. Four to 1912 lived
in room shack His overseers carried
stick, whip and gun. They whipped
children, women and men. They would
make men and women strip their
clothes down and get on their knees
and sometime tie them to plow and
whip them from % to 100 lashes Mt
time You dare to ask for money or
anything else! 1 am getting paid once
every week and buying a house, my
wife has a job also and children 60
ing to school.
''I did not know there was living in
the world for Negroes. If 1 send you
my name would it be any danger of
carrying me back to Georgia? My
own children never never got any
clothing scarcely.
"The overseers ordered all the boys
last of March or the first of April, 10
years and down to leave off their pants
and stay in their shirt tails until cold
weather about the first of November.
So what do you think of the Negroes
leaving? Shirts generally come to the
top of the knees. Girls could not hide
their nakedness. OverseerS Seduced
any young girl they wanted and par
ents could not help themselves. I
woud send my name but 1 don't want
to go back to this farm. 1 did never
commit a crime"
The white man accused of peonage
lives in Atlanta, Ga, and has a farm
from which many Negroes are report
ed to have fled in recent months.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
Abyssinia,
Now Ethiopia,
In League
OF Nations
(Lincoln Service)

London, Nov. 1.-Abyssinia and Ire
land have been initiated into the mys-
teries of the League of Nations, each
receiving the password and becoming
endowed with the other signs and
tokens. Ireland enters, apparently
care-free, save for the British influ-
ence and indsputable suzerainty
which will place the Free State in the
British group, adding one unit to the
empires voting strength in the doubt
full world alliance.
Abyssinia is under similar restraint,
and came near as peace to being
"black-balled" In fact, it's admission
came not only at the eleventh hour
but the fifty-ninth minute. This reluct-
ance is said to obtain from the pres
eure of slavery in the ancient country
a practice which can not be immedi-
ately eliminated, if its government
were so disposed
The name of the country is official
ly changed as a matter of record from
|
Abyssinia being derived from the
Arabic word "habesh,' meaning a mix
ture, was considered by the natives to
be reflection upon their pure
Negroid origin.
That the admission of the African
Empire has the usual diplomatic
strings tied to it, is emphasized by the
fact that the name of Count Robert
Iinant de Bellefonds, Il Frenchman, is
given along with the two natives as
an accredited delegate, which means
that the deft fingers of Paris are deep
in the pie. The French port of
Djibouti is the deep water outlet for
the only railroad in Ethiopia, nee
Abyssinia, and its entrance to the big
league activities was undoubtedly
sponsored by France. For the Eng
lands Irish Oliver in the League the
enterprising French are matching an
Ethiopian Roland.
Ethiopia is the only part of Africa,
with the exception of little Liberia,
not dominated by European powers.
AS such 1t has been the possible prey
of many covetous and imperialistic
eyes. King Menelik demonstrated that
Abyssinia would lie heavily upon the
stomach of any power that gobbled it
up by defeating the italian army at
Adowa in 1896, when he lured the in
vaders into pass and threw a huge
stone down upon them, destroying
thousands. Since then the black EN-
pire has commanded more respect,
and advised by the recent William H.
Ellis, colored diplomat from Texas,
U. S. A., Menelik was able to make
treaties with Great Britain, France
and Italy, that assured its independ-
ence and self determination.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
Number of Males
To One Hundred
Females

Washington, Nov. 10. - Although
there are 44,259 more colored females
than males, the sexes are more near
ly equal in number than in any other
group of the population. There are
about 90 colored males to 100 females,
and 104 white males, nearly 105 In
dian males, 695 Chinese males and 100
Japanese males to each 100 females of
their racial group. Among both
Negro and white, the proportion of
males is greater in the rural than in
the urban districts.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
ROBERT FITZGERALD DIES

Atlantic City, Nov. SIX. N. f.
Seryice) Robert Fitzgerald, reputed
to be one of the wealthiest Negroes
in the state of New Jersey, dropped
dead of heart disease, Tuesday night,
in front of his cafe, 81 North Ken
tucky Avenue. He was 6S years old.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was graduate OF
Howard University. He had been
member of the Board of Freeholders
twelve years.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

Two colored candidates for Judicial
positions are before the Republican
voters: Edward III. Morris, in Chicago,
, and Alexander H. Martin, in Cleve-
land.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
GOES TO TUSkEGEE

Washington. - James I. Mitchell,
Portsmouth, Va, has been appointed
superintendent of buildings and
grounds for the Veterans Hospital at
Tuskegee. He was backed by Execu-
tive Secretary Slemp.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
Business and
Finance
Author of Sirnrn's Blue
Book, Etc.
(Pryce Service Bureau)
TO SELECT A BUSINESS LocA-
TlON
NE of the

O qi most uP qlf- /
questions per-
t u i n j II g to
opening a busi-
ness of any
sort is to Sc
lect the right
location for it.
To do this,
many Ques-
tiOns must be
taken into con
$ i d era t ion.
Among the
most import
ant are the
kind of goods
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

The Republican Regional Confer
ence, which recently met at Denver
Colo, favored Federal anti-lynching
bill
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

SteinmetZ, internationally famous
electrical wizard, who died. last week,
left as his total estate, a $1,000 in
surance policy and an automobile.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

George Jones, colored janitor of a
girls school in Washington, was ac-
quilted by jury of attempted assault
on 13-year-old Mildred Desper, a
student.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall, wife
of Capt. Napoleon Marshall, United
States military attache in Haiti, is
visiting many points in this country
and last week appeared before the
French Circle, at the National Capital,
in an informal address concerning the
island Republic.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
COLORED MEN in IRON
AND STEEL INDUSTRY

the maintenance of sound government
al policies upon which the industrial
and commercial life of the nation de-
pends.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

The physical director of the New
York colored womens "Y" says fat
ladies are so timid that athletic pro-
cesses of reduction are not allowed to
gain Il foothold among them.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

Suit to recover $3.50 from the Red
Cab Service, colored taxi company
of Washington, for alleged injuries,
has been instituted by Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Mostow of that city.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

Mrs. A Philip Randolph, first
colored woman candidate, is out for
Assembly woman in New York City
district, upon platform of clean
streets, more schools, better housing
and fair show for all races.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
SHORT CUTS

(Lincoln Service)
Political illusions and the hair usu-
ally disappear together.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

While Lloyd George was in Louis
vile, KY, he asked to hear some of
the Negro plantation melodies
Students from Simmons University
went to the residence of Judge Bing-
ham and sang for the eX-Premier.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

Joseph Cauffiel, formerly Major of
Johnstown, Pa, recently retired to
private life by the will of the voters,
is being sued for S1O,25O by d. A.
Boyer, who alleges that the Negro Ex-
pulsion Mayor jockeyed him out OF
that amount in slick deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
Turning the Pages

Picked up The Code of50the Kar-
stems" by Henry Walsworth Kinney.
Dead title for a book dealing with the
amorous escapades of a curly headed
Swede. If he had called 1t The White
"Shelk" It would have a bigger sale
Life of Christ" by Clio
vanni Papini translated by Dorothy
Garfield seems a futile thing to me
He admits the fine literary style Of the
Bible and then sets forth the story Of
Christ in a less worthy style. Certain
ly he tells us no more Of Christ than
the Bible tells us Bill Til
den, tennis champ. sets forth m
Singles and Doubles" a peculiar idea
Of craftsmanship. That IS, that a
player recognizing the mistake of
umpire or unesman in his favor
should Immediately throw the next
point to his opponent AS Haywood
Broun points out, this is poor sports
manship. 1t reflects on the Judgment
of recognized officials Read
three chapters in Peter Pan and
Wendy" and found therein the quail
lty lacking in ninety-niRe Of 100 stories
printed today, the quality that stimu-
'lates mental eXhilaratIon, the quality
that creates living characters out OF
thin air Oh, for an Amer
lean Barrie. Sherwood An
dersons Many Marriages" is now in
it's third printing Robert a.
Slmon's first novel. Our Little Girl. -
deals with perception but without feel
ing with an attempt to make musi-
cal genius Of a girl without musical
talent n The Barb" Will
liam J. McNally takes a slap at college
fraternities. Fellows who belong 20
d. L. Will be particularly Interested
in the authors sketch Of a .. u.
pledge The boil weevil of
democracy, the gangrene Of social
progress and the hookworm Of gentle
manners" That IS Lee Wilson Dodd's
description Of Sadie the central fig
ure OF his The Girl Next Door," II
is the story Of a wise" girl, who
thinks she knows more than she really
knows about mar-trapping A very
familiar figure Edith NJ
HUI, who wrote The Sheik.' IS trek
king in the Sahara again. probably
searching for another parching ro-
nance "Blackguard" Is the
title Of the first Novel by Maxwell
Bodenheim. the poet. 1t has poet for
central figure, so the author Is
working with familiar material
Helen Jerome dedicates
THE Secret OF Woman" to Il. 1. Men
cken with faint hope Of reforming
him. Il appears 10 me that she has
little hope of reforming any one with
such passages as these. The intel
lectual woman dwels in solitude, for
there can be no friendship from man.
Men and women as comrades Have
You ever seen 1t without a background
Of sex? Men cheat women always.
and everywhere; IN Love, in Marriage,
tn Business" It Is hardly a fair pic
ture OF a woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
CHICAGO TRADING
BOOSTERS HOGS
Lights Advance 10 Cents in
Local Buying,
Hog Prices Day BIZ Day

Higher prices in Chicago caused
hogs to advance at the local livestock
exchange today, checking a decline
which began last Saturday and which
had resulted in losses as great as 40
cents on the hundredweight. A few
choice lights brought a top Of $3.50,
which was ten cents higher than on
Monday while heavies sold up from
$8.45 which was generally a nickel
higher than on previous trading. The
bulk Of the days hogs moved in 81
narrow range, from $3.50 to $3.50.
Sows and pigs were practically UNI
changed. Receipts $500 with 397 lay
overs.
The cattle market was slow at the
opening with prices throughout the
list tending to weaken. Steers showed
the best strength. the most shading
having taken place In the butcher
grades. Receipts 1000.
The calf market opened steady with
Mondays close but prices in the first
half hour dropped from 80 cents to a
dollar Only q few choice veals sue
ceeded in bringing $l0.5O and the bulk
sold from $3.50 to SO. Receipts 500.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady on receipts Of 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
CHAIN STORES TO
HELP NEAR EAST
First of Series Opened in
New York,

NEW YORK. April 10.-The Near
East Relief has opened the first of
what is planned to be a nationwide
chain of retail stores. on upper Fifth
Ave. The operation Of the stores is
In charge of an Industrial committee
appointed at the recent meeting Of the
executive committee. and is headed by
Henry Morgenthau and Cleveland H.
Dodge
Ultimately it is purposed the prod
ucts sold at the stores. mainly the
handiwork Of the Armenian and other
orphans in the Near East. and of the
sdult refugees under the association s
care, will so into a fund toward plac-
ing these beneficiaries on a perma-
nent sef-supporting absis.
The chief products on sale include
rugs, scarfs, laces, handkerchiefs,
curtains. bedspreads and similar house
hold textiles Of eastern handicraft
manufacture; other products will
probably include pottery and earth
ware china.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
Marriage Licenses

Thomas slnfer. ~. Pierce, Ky Ruth
Mitchell, g. Paramount. Ill
Stanley. % 1903 y Jefferson.
h. !. Huber %, Indianapolis Roee B.
Marsons 80. 02S College
p. K Wheeler 81 500 y. Jefferson; Helen
Pagan. IS. 1920 E. Ohio.
Hayes 20. 1891 - Madison.
! W Ashley. 81. 64G z Eleventh Caro-
line Ensslin. 23 $50 College
r. z. Marriott % Richmond. Ind; Clara.
belle Rogers 20. GA Parker.
Joseph simmons, 30, TT. Benjamin Harri-
son. Elizabeth Woods "a BrcvOrt Hotel
john Harris. %. 1911 Yandes Ruth
u b. owens. "a. $40 y. Somerset: Frances
a Reed II 7BO y belmont.
=. T Rettel % Lebanon. Ind Mabel
Van Worst. 90, 20tO Tenth
r r Busselle 70 g44 n Ia Sale:
Dorothea Services 90. 1928 Prospect
Bort Khoades. 81 Greensborox Ind
G.. y. Roberts. 80. ~ L Market: Eliza
beth Champ, 10. Brown County.
W. l. Spur'ock a 1928 Madison: Mary
James 90 1925 Madison.
H. EuRle. "a 2145 Boulevard Pl
Evelyn Mauock r 2145 Boulevard ri.
3 w Macy. 3S Ola y. noble Rosa Britch.
81, STA n. Noble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
EXPERT EXPECTS
FAIR GRAIN CROP
Believes Situation Not as
Serious as Pictured,

IN ntfed Press
CHICAGO. April 10. - America $
Grain production this year may still
DC normal despite a late planting
season, drought. labor shortage and
other handicaps.
The situation is not yet serious in
the opinion of the best informed
sources in Chicago; the country s
agricultural capital Lyman West
statistician, for the Chicago Board of
Trade and noted authority declared
there is yet plenty Of time for spring
wheat planting and for winter wheat
20 develop.
West regards the bullishness of the
market and pessimistic reports from
quarters as the usual seasonal
weather scare" lie called attention
10 the fact that reports Of drouth
from the Southwest, late winters from
the Northwest and the chinch and
green bug scares from Indiana.
Illinois Oklahoma and Texas are
annual events.
The Chicago statistician gave the
visible supply Of American wheat at
-356,0 600 bushels today as compared
with "a $4,000 bushels last year. The
invisible supply, ne said. may bring
the total this year down 70 a little
less than last. Experts also pointed
out that the Governments estimate Of
winter wheat production Is 572.35L000
bushels. only little less than last
year and more than the average.
West, in pointing out that the
storage supply is near normal, de
clared also that there are 9.844 900
bushels Of Canadian wheat in the
United States against 1853 900 last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
Other Livestock


BH United Financial
CHICAGO April 1o-4ogs-R Receipts,
IS 600: marlSe, slow 1oo higher. top. IS 30:
bulk OF sales ssO5@S.33 heavy weight
sS@s35 medium weight IS 2O0s as:
Ugh tweirht Ss15W8bO. light lights
S7.15 @s4o. heavy packing sows S7208
go. packing sows, rough. 81 aT.25. pigs,
s8.50N no. Catt,e-Receipts 81 000 mar
ket ION 81 higher choice and prime.
choice. 80 1910. common and medium.
80 - q 10; butcher cattle and hciferH.
81 500 $40. cancrs cutters. cows ana heii,
r.. 80 5u1I Rs. cHuIer steers S3.15a .
veal calves. $40 q 8 90. feeder steers. ~j 25
oW7 and heiters. 1878 q 515 sheep
Receipts 10000; market 25c lower .arlbs.
So q - so. lambs Gull % common.
So So 200 % y so: yeariing wethers, S9.754
ewes. 1913 al
.cfNCrNNhTI April 1O-Cattle- Receipts.
800; market steady: shippers S75opo.
and common. dun. extras ssqi0 Hos
Receipts. Zoo, market, steady. good or
choice packers. SIS %. Shcep-Reccipts, %;
market, steady; extras. - n q 30. Lambe-
Market. steady; fair to good, Sl861450
CLEVELAND April o.-Hogs-Recelpts.
coo market. 10c 20 zoe higher. workers..
so q $50: mixed 50 Is. medium So go.
CatIe-Rcceipts, 100, market. steady sood
TO choice bulls &oW ESQ, good 20 choice
steers So q 2; good to choice hti'crs. 81 a 3 !.
good 20 choice cows % as 30. fair 10 good
cows, 81 -; comOmu cows, 81 rs ~ $50;
mixers o40U 70. Sheep and lsWbs--Re-
ccipia. $50 market. steady. top, SiI Calves
Receipts. 300; market, active: top. $1,000.
KANSAS CITY. April HoEs-Re-
Ceipts, 81 600. market steady; bu,t, Sc 81
g s; heavies S775M 100 butchers $3.50
n 500; lights. p7.S3Gl8: pigs, S7.&5 q $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
PURDUE TO HOLD
FIRST MEETINGS
FOR NEW VOTERS
Problems of Citizenship Will
Be Studied by Hoosier
Housewives.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 1O.-The
first citizenship institute Is to be held
at Purdue University, April II to 20
under auspices Of the department of
history and economics. 1t is planned
especially for women voters. Mem
bers of the Tippecanoe County League
Of Women Voters suggested the idea
to university authorities
Matters Of citizenship and good gov
eminent are to be discussed. Speakers
will include DR.. Edward c. Elliott,
president Of Purdue; Prof. T. F.
Moran, head Of the department of his
tory and economics; Prof. r. B. Wiley;
Mrs. Carina C. Warrington, Ft.
Wayne and Allison E. Stuart, La
fayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
NEW ROAD HELD
LESS EXPENSIVE
THAN REPAIRING
Tax Board Hears Arguments
on Charlottesville
Pavement,

Cost of new concrete road bed over
the new right-of-way on the old Craw-
louisville pike from the Speedway TO
the county line would be from $780,
600 TO 100000 cheaper than to repair
and improve the old road If present
Objectionable grade crossings were
eliminated. it was argued today at a
public hearing before the State tax
board
More than sixty persons were pres
ent. Objections to a $4,000 bond
issue for improving the road were
heard.
When Philip Zoercher, commits
sioner. asked how many favored the
bond issue, thirty-f1ve taxpayers held
up their hands. Only five objected.
John Griffith, county surveyor, told
the botrd the road contract let last
month. was for $4,000. The result
ant increase IN the tax rate, ne said,
would be only mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
BuiIdinu Permits

Thomas Cusacl Company, rerooi. 800 w.
Mrs. N, A. JenI,ins. wreck, AZ N. warneld
charles W, sheIiburn, dwelling 326 s.
G. Collins. dwelling. 5118 E. North,
John S. Goode, garage $500.
Rert McCammon, sign. 3S02 College, $500.
+. Il. Lewis, sign, 3402 Kenwood. 500.
Gregg q Son. sign 1910 College, ~ 600.
+ -. i. Elder. double $40 n. Gray, 50 600.
Minnie Laubert, reroOf, 302 Il. Orange,
4. c. Metcalf, reroof, 1929 N Pennsyl-
=. y. George reroof. 1925 Lincoln. 5000.
Bry6e Martin. garage, 326 n. Holmes,
X W Lewis, dwelling, $50 N. Bosart,
Il. " Lewis, dwelling, 8s8 N. BOsart
HSi Gary, double, 5222, College, 5000,
A. Vinegar, reroof, $50 W. Sixteenth,
William Gertehen. dwelling, 1920 Shelby
Ida Meyer. repairs. 1913 Il. Morris, 5000.
aopo e. Boggs, garage. 426 N Arsentl
+ NJ White reroof, 1881 N. Pennsyl
James 4. Wilson. addition. 1909 Uden.
J, A. King. dwelling. 52a2 Winthrop
Kae NJ. Buch, reroof, 1922 S. Meridian
u. =. Whltr. garage, lL.G 0heioy' % ,uu''
'iaNe stone, rcroof, 1873 4. PennsF
yania, $3.50
C. NJ Freeman Company, dwelling, A.
T. I. smith smith, reroof, 3o1aSParkway Doul.
ward 5000
Roy Carlisle furnace. 2914 English, $500
Earl Maze, garage, 1907 Congress, $275
II. w. McAtee, addition, 1Ol4 E. Raymond
George Lesser, dwelling, 1925 8. Belmont
% f. ioR F. Miller. garage, 5a4aA mtrsl. 81 400.
Samuel Morris, addition, 2162 Winthrop,
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
GRAINS
SLIGHTLY LOWER
Selling Takes Place in Both
Corn and Wheat,
BIZ Tnttsd FimanctaI

By United Financial
CHICAGO. April 1O.-Grain prices
were fractionally lower on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today as a result OF
heavy selling Of both wheat and corn.
May and July wheat showed the
greatest weakness. The Government
report had been more favorable than
anticipated. Crop news remained
about the same with generally clear
weather prevailing over the wheat
helt as no precipitation was reported
over night.
Profttaking appeared in corn.
Feeder demands were moderate and
reports from the Northwest showed
roads improving.
Oats were fracdonally lower on a
featureless market.
Better Liverpool cables and some
cash demand caused provisions to
advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
STOCK SHIPMENTS
ARE PROBED HERE
Humane Society Acts on Con-
ditionS in Yards,

Investigation Of shipments Of stock
IN and out Of the local stock yards is
under way today following discovery
Of calves and cattle unIawfully shipped
here from st. Louis Saturday, &C
cording to Mrs. Joseph Lantz Of the
indianapolis Humane Society.
Ninety calves and fifteen cattle in
one car received from st. Louis and
consigned TO Cleveland were unloaded
here Saturday. One calf was found
dead and several others unable to
stand after the Journey. humane Of
1cials said. The calves and cattle
were not separated, she said.
Local officieIs have ordered twenty
five Of the calves slaughtered here,
and viii permit the remainder to be
shipped.