New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1915, Page 11

}mtc Refuses to Express Confi- detcs o Prsien, Hartford, May 12.—The bill con- solidating the state bureau of . labor “mwatistics and the factory inspector's office, passed the house, and adopted | by the senate yesterday, after the sapporters of a policy of economy had amended it so that §1,000 was lepped off the commissioner’'s salary, was re- adopted by the house today, upon ac- ccptance of the senate ~amendment. This completes legislative action, and My Governor Holcomb is expected to . approve it, the consolidation will be effective July 1. The bill was opposed in the house today by Mr. Fenn of Wethersfield and Mr. Taylor of Dan- ury tried to have it tabled, but failed. On question of passage there was no pposing voice. Resolution of Confidence. A resolution of confidence in Presi- f déent Wilson introduced by Senator 'ureell, a. democrat, created a sharp LI at the oponing of today’s session ‘of the senate. The resolution was im- riediately tabled. It read as follows: “The senate and house of repre- L Sentatives, in general assembly con- " Yened, realizing fully the grave re- Sponsibility confronting the president and lamenting theé loss of American lives caused by the destruction of the Lusitania, desire to. assure him that the®beople of Connecticut, without re- igard to political affiligtion, stand as a it in the belief that whatever course hé may elect to pursue in safeguard- hg the dignity and honor of the United [States of America will be for the best ind ' most unselfish interests of hu- anity at large.” Moves ‘Resolution Be Tabled. nater Isbell, the majority leader, id he knew nothingof the extent £ this resolution, which had not been d to the senate and he moved that Q @ tabled. Senator Purcell replied hiit ‘he saw no reason for such action as the resolution was' harmless, easily understandable and pledged the state 0 nothing more than its confidence in he president ‘of the United, States. 6 Waid he would insist on a vote if enator Isbell moved to table, and the atter insisted, and the resolution was abled, only the democrats voicing action. The’ bill paying $1,050 to Edward . Lyon of Hartford for expenses in- ed in establishing his claim to the ‘Of county " commissioner came he :house with disagreeiny the senate having rejected the “ Sénator lsbell. moved to ad- ancl after opposltlon to this frém i vora lt. desiator Gndy/cnlled fronL - th table tho favorable and unfavorable reports on Senator Whiton's resolution providing for members of the general assembly to receive full mileage and thé same to he charged as legisla- tive expenses. Senator Grady moved the rejection of the favorable repott and adoption of the minority unfa- ble report on the ground that the former was unconstitutional. Mr. Whiton supported the resolution and said he believed it could be adopted legally. He pointed out that it was not general legislatfon, but simply a vote applying to this general assem- bly Senator Bree stood on the ground that it was unconstitutional as the law specifically states what members of the general assembly shall receive. On Senator Isbell’s motion the committee report was ac. cepted and on motion of Senator Bree the resolution was indefinitely post- poned, SEVER U.S.- GERMAN DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS (Continued from First Page.) 1 p. m., and the suspension during that hour of all work upon its docks. All Cunard flags were today half masted. Bodies Brought te Queenstown, Queenstown, May 12, 10:17 a. m The bodies of nine men and eight wo- men who perished when the Lusitania eank, comprising those brought ashore at Baltimore and other Irish coait points, arrived here this morning aboard a tug. The only body of a first class ~ passenger which wus promptly identified was that of Percy Secombe of Petersboreugh, Ont., son of the late Capt. C. W. Secombe of the Cunard line. His sister, Miss Elizabeth Secombe still is missing. Slow progress is being made in the fwork of identification, as few rela- tives of passengers are now here and the authorities are relying only upon papers and trinkets found on the bod- ies. The names James Harrison and A, P, Norris were found on papers in the pockets of two of the men, while that of K. Hickson was found on the body of one woman, On the body of Mr. Hadrrison was found a card of the Young Men’s Christian asseciation of Bridgeport, Conn. Three of the dead were membérs of the Lusitania's crew. Scarchng for Bodies. Queenstown, May 12, 2:08 p. m.— Final efforts are being.made on.a large scale 1o recover the Lusitania's dead. - Not ‘only are'the tugs Flying Fox and Stormcock cruising about the scene of the disaster, but a group of 9 rters, he withdrew his mo- ;and.the senate agreed :to . the ment of a commiittee on con- a Letter .to _Tired, -Out_ Mothers Tehin?l ~Vinol Made Her Wi Mm Mise.:—*‘I' shall feel repaic iting this letter if I can help any| ped, worn-out mother or find health and strength as'I have. I have a family of five, sew, cook do. my housework and I became ich run-down in health. T had tion and stomach pains and head- hes. . Often I would be in bed fox ; tal days at a time, and before 1 inol I tried too many remedies tc lion, without benefit. A friend me to Vinol. I did so and 1 had én one bottle noticed g ovement. i8d my old time energy has been S Vinol has no sy jor worn-out, run-d o e ). TON, chkaon, Misu uk «very drad, care-worn, run- r woman in this fo try V!nol our delicious cod d im tonic without: oil, and housekeeper will soon be able to say that, hu built them up nng made them we will return ey if it z:fiw ‘benefit. e Clarg & Brawnerd Co., Drug- ew Britain, Conn.. and at lead- ug stores everywhere. BUSY LITTLE STORE" 45 NEW LAID _€onnecticut EGGS *Now I am well and' riaruu‘ admiralty patrol boats is scouting a wide. drea. Bedch patrols also are on the 160k- out from:Queenstown to the southern tip of Iréland. One patrol boat has been designated to bring in any bodies ‘which may be recovered, leaving all the others to continue the search. Japan’ Expresses Sympathy. Tokio, May 12, 4:45 p. m.—The Jap- anese government has seént to Great Britain and the United States m sages of sympathy upon the loss of life in the Lusitania disaster. The press ' of the country bitterly arraigns’ Germany, for the sinking of the passenger.ship. 'The Asah{ Shim- bun: characterizes. it as a Massacre of innocénts” certain to excite the “righteous indignation” of Americans. Other papers declare the time has come to “remove forever the German menace LONDON COMMENT ON WILSON’S SPEECH Standard Says President Has Shown| Moral Courage of Highest Or- der During German Insults. London, May 12, 4:15 a. m.—Most of the morning papers fail to com. ment editorially on Presidéent Wil- sans’ Philadelphia speech. The Stand- ard, howeéver, praises the address and says the president “Has shown during | these trying Weeks of German insults a moral courage of the highest or- der,” “It is rathér satisfactory,” the Standard continues, “to note the calm ‘and pacific tone of President Wilsen's first public utterance since the disaster, for no Interest of ours would be served by America’'s en. trance into the war and such a de- velopment might in many ways in- ure to the eneniy’s advantage.” The Express offers the opinion that the speech was too idealistic and adds: “We understand, of course, that to turn the other cheek requires exalted courage, but it is unfortunate such a ‘course is absdlutely certain to lead to more suffering. Germany - has taken the world back to the four teenth century; President Wilson Is cager to drag us befare our time into the twenty-second. Nobody in this country, has any desire that the United States be involved in this war unless impelled by its own pride. The Mail prints a column of in- ‘terviews with prominent Americans in London, all expressing disappoint ment that the president’s Philadelphia address did not inclpde a forceful des nunciation of Germany’s action. PAY VISIT TO CAPITOL, The eivic classes of the eighth grades of the Grammar school paid a visit to the state capitol, Hartford, thig afternoon, While there they saw the legislature in sesslon and visited the state library and the dome of the capitol. They also visited the Mor- gan Memorial and Wadsworth Athe- A son was born at the‘héspital last night to Mr, and Mrs. August Jennings, of 558 Church street, A large class of boys and girls will be confirmed at St, Marys' church on June 5. The Ladies’ Aid society of St. Jo- seph's church will hold. a whist to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Joseph’'s Hhall. Deyle & Murphy of Willimantic have been awarded the contract for the | building of the new school building | at Rocky Hill designed by Unkelbach & Perry. Veterans' Day will be observed in the public schools of New Britain on | May 28. W. E. Latbam, patriotic in- Structor of Stanley Post, G. A. R, will assign speakers to the different schools. Embroidery —advt. The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut State Teachers' league will be | held in Hartford en Saturday. Miss Ella Fallon, supervisor of teachers in this city, is president of the league, and Miss Ada Smith, principal of the | Bartlett school, is secretary. A case of diphtheria on Rockwell ! avenue was reported to the health deé- partment today. Quarantine on a case was released an Forest street. The board of health has decided to devete the room in the city build- ing heretofore used for the examina- ! tion of plumbers to & milk analysis| department under Milk Inspector Rad- cliff. The plumbers’ examination | will be held én the fourth floor the future. i A ‘marriage license was red to- day to Anrico Genestra of 97 Taw- lor street and Arsola Velli of 92 Laf- lor street. There is twenty.three feet * ter today in the reservoir at Lake Shuttle Meadow. This is twelve inches less than a year ago today. The Misses Agnes and Edith® Hall | of 63 Fairview strect will observe their eighteenth and seventeenth birtt days respectively tomorrow. The sis- ters were born on the same date one year apart, They are the daugh- ters of Mrs. Charles Hall. “The Woman Who Did" = will be ! given tonight at the Methucist church by members of.the Philuthea class. A reception in henor of Rev. and Mrs. Warren F. Cook, the new pastor of the Trinity- M. E. church, and his wife will be given at the church to- | night. Rev. and Mrs. C.c.1ge B. Neu- | mann, the returned mlssionaries from | China, also will be gue:ts of honor. Court Friendly, F. of A, will meot tomorrow evening to ¢lect delegatés to the state convention. MOBS RANSACK GERMAN SHOPS| (Continued from First Page.) bargains. Miss Grinrod. i | | | | | of wa of internmeént have otherwise preved adequate for the purposes in view, namely, to provide for the safety of the country and to prevent illicit com- munijcations between alien enemies here ‘and their governments abroad. BEverything hitherto done in the way of initernment had been done on the re- sponsibility of the war.ofhce, the ad- miralty and the police. . Registration and superstition is fully enforced in the case of all alien enemies not in- terned.” YOUNG MEN TO PRESENT PLAY ‘Weedruff Club of South Church Plans | Entertainment For & May 25, Instead of giving another musical recital the members-of the South church Woodruff club have decided to give an amateur theatrical per- formance, which will be entitled “A Gilded Youth,” and will be presented at New Turner hall on Tuesday even- ing, May 25. This piece is a three- act comedy by Charles Townsend. Rehearsals are well under way at present and the costumes have been rented from the New Haven Costume company, the firm which supplies the wearing apparel for the Yale univer- sity dramatic productions. The cast which is to take part in this play is as follows: Sammy Gilder, not such a foo! as he looks W. Byron Wilher Moszes Margin, an antique. speci- men of the Societys of Dudes. .. ........... Clifford M. Dickinsen (‘o!onfl Culpepper, a fiery old fury. . .Howard Fox Alfnt Sadie, "his sister, forty-nifé and hepeful Theron Hart | Sadie, the colonél's ward.. i . Fustave C. Wlnzer, Pllce~hung Branch. Time—Mid- | summer, 1014, i COUNT EXPRESSES GRATITUDE. | Austrian Red Cross Sends Thanks to | Americans for Relicf. Washington, May 12.—The Ameri can Red Cross today announced the receipt of a communicaton from Count’ Traun, president of the Aus- | trian Red Cross, expressing hearty and deep felt thanks for contributions of | wearing apparel, linen and hospital supplies and of four motor ambu- lances donated by the Harvard and Yale students, o “The tablets attached to the motor | ambulances by the gentlemen, as frfends of the Red Cross,” says Count Traun, “will be everlasting testimon- lals of those men of science who lent their sympathy and ‘support to the naeum. 'he pupils were accompanied ‘I by their teachers, Miss Bunncl and | Miss Dunn. f A¥ork for humani in the spirit of true brothstly ove at the tyme of the #reat Buropean crisis,” { have almost given up hope that Ita ; counter attack resulted in taking from | in the day time. | city. | tion ana save PUSHING FORWARD Russians Admit Furlher Retreat in Gaiic'a--Deny Complete Rout. From the Belgian coast to Arras, across the border in northern Franc one of the principal battles of ihe war thus far s now under way. The Belgians, in the little section of their fatherland which they still old, are pushing forward, apparently with some success. Near the border the | French are attacking furiously, in an | attempt to pierce the Geérman line. Between these two districts the Ge mans are on the offensive, pressi against the British army with grea force. Although local successes hav. been won on both sidés, the main i sue, which is awalted with uncon- cealed concern, probably will not be decided for some time. The Russians admit a further re-| ireat in Galicia, although denying | Austrian and German reports of a complete rout. British correspondents | in Petrograd minimize the importance | of the Austro-German victory, inti- mating that Russian strategy may | Lave been responsible in part for the | rapid advance of the Teutonic forces. | Loss of Life Severe. | Reports from all sources, indicate | at the loss of life in the fight on 1lipoli Peninsula has been severe itish accounts indicate that the allies have paid a heavy price for es tablishing positions on the land. A despatch from Athens says the losses | I the Turks have been so great that h troops are to be brought in from Smyrna. The course of Italy cided. Pope Benedic t | | | | | | | | is stlll unde- is reportéd to at peace. Austria’s final counter proposals are expected shortly, but little hope apparently is entertained that they will satisfy Italy, French Official Report. Paris, May 12, 2:33 p. mi—The French war office this afternoon issued the following statement on the pro- sress of hostilities: “In the sector to the north of Arras we have maintained our gains except- ing in front of Leos, where a night will rémain is nopart of the terrain we captured “On the rest of the front yesterday saw artillery engagements.” Pope Greatly Depressed, Sebastian, Spain, Via. Pari May 1 :30. a. m~—Pope Benedict is | greatly depressed by the trend of! cvents in Italy and believes the inter- vention of that country in the war is only a question of days, according to apparently authentic information re- ceived here. The Pontiff is reported to he greatly cencerned regarding the possible effect war would have on the | | velations between the Quirinal and the Vatican. i He has decided, it is said here, not only to invite the German, Austrian and Bavarian ambassadors accredited to the Vatican to leave Rome, but to withdraw the papal nuncios from the ourts of countries which would be | ostile to Ttaly, | CHAMBER APPOINTS FEDERATION COM. | San Strong Group to Push Charities and Philanthropics Organization— E. W. Pclton Chairman, | | 1 | { The appointment by the Chamber | of Commerce of a permanent com- ! mitteé for the purpose of completing | the formation of a federation of char- | ities and philanthropies and who wili represent the chamber after the or-| ganization has been formed, was com- pleted this afternaon. The following | have been assigned the work of| determining the organizations to be in- | cluded in the federation and to make it a success: . W. Pelton, chair man; F. G, Platt, W. C. Hungcrforr‘ Geotge P. Hart; F. G. Vibberts, F. Russell, L. P. Slade, F. B. Stunlm Mrs. G. W, Corbin and Mrs, J. Traat, Chairman Pelton will call meetings of the committee at once before the 10embers start on their summer vaca- tions. The plan is to have a direc- torship of thirty, the chamber com- mittee to form the nucleus. The or- ganizations to be benefited will be ‘presented by ten persons and ten | persons will be selected by the dona- ters to represent them on the board, | which will distribute the funds among the charitable erganizations of the The committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce to investigate | the need of w federation consisted of | L. P, Slade, George P. Hart, Rev. J. T. Winters, W. Pelton, and Miss Mary | Campbell. This committee recom- 1iended the organization of a federa- its report at a public mecting, AWARDED. the first Stiquel WHIST PRIZES Mrs. Willlam Pieffer won and ladies’ .and Miss Julia ptured, the second ladies’ prize at . given by Indianola Couneil, D, P.. heid last evening in Judd's hall. The first gentlemen’s prize was won - Thomas Goodsell and W. W. Willis | warded tthe second gentlemen's BRIG) G FORWARD DEAD, | Washington, May 1{.--irig. Gen. William M. Forward, U. 8. A., retired surgeon general of the arniy in 1902, died at his home here lnsc night. He | was ears old and scrved through- out the Civil War. | WILL BECOME | gow | New i private automobiles for | in LADIES’ AND MISSES’ COATS $7.45 to $35.00 WITH EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES AT '$10.50 and $14.95 We give you Coats at popular prices | that have the ear-marks of the most | expensive, We are positive lhlt you will be satisfied. fll uuvn onn SUITS FOR STOUT W A SPECIALTY DEATHS AND FUNERALS The funeral of Felix, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Dionne of 466 Arch street, was held t(his me ing, interment taking place in Catholic cemetery. Mrs, Wilhelm Albrcoht. Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege officiated at the funéral of Mrs. Wilbelm Al- brecht, held at 1 o'clock this afternoon from her late home on Cherry street. Interment was in Grove Hill cemetery in Rockville, where the funeral party was conveyed by special trclley. ARMY SURGEON, D. \lo‘lllh‘lllv Bmthcr Will Visit Here on “n_\ to England, Dr. Jahn McMillan, a brother of Dugald Mcillan, the New Britain mer- chant, will arrive in this ecity nexi week ‘on his way to England to ac- cept service as a surgeon in the -Brite ish army. Dr, McMillan is a graduate of Glas- university and. for the last five years he has had a ph lan's and surgeon's practice in Nelson, B. Canada. He will leave Nelson, B. on Saturday of this week and will v m his brother here before he sails from York. His family, consisting of his wife, son and daughter, will accompany him Mrs. McMillan has offered her services as a nurse in the army and if her offer is accepted the children will be taken ecare of in Scet- land. JITNEY BRIDGE ‘\T (‘Ll 8. Private Automobiles Com'e,v Parties to Entertaihrhent for NominakSum. A Jitney bridge was held this after- noon at the Maple Hill Golf club to raise money for the purchase of awn- | ings for the club house. Many residents of New Hartford attended the party. The term “jitney” was applied to hridge because each person was con- veyed to and from the club a. nominal sum. The entertainment was one of the first of the summer and will he followed by others shortly. Britain ana s o BRIEN, ccellancous flh(\‘\m Was given last evening at the home of Miss Jo- sephine Herdlein of 12 Smith honor of Miss Elizabeth O'Brien, whose marriage to Lester Barnes will take place in June, A very énjoy- able evening was spent, refreshments | beisg served and games being played Piano selections were renderd by Miss | Edith Wenzel. Miss O’ Brien received many pretty and useful gifts. Mr. RBarnes ig the ron of Captain BEugene F. Barnes of the fire depattment. ON' SESSION Delegates to Waterworks Assoclation Convention Go Sightsceing. Cincinnati, May 12.—Only one busi- ness session was held by the Ameri- can Waterworks association conven- tion today, the rest of the day devoted to pleasure and sightseéing. The program for the day included these _addresses: B. M. Wagaer, “Acquisition of Private Water Plants by’ Municipalities:” H. €. Hedgkins, Frapchizses of Public Utilities;" Burgess, '‘Mechxical Analysis of Sand”; Charlés P. Hoover, “Manufac- ture of Alum at the Columbus Soften. ing and Purification Works,” and Car) P. Birkenbine, “Certain Phases < of Water Works Engineering.” Phillp | the | house in | street | | | In connection with it the annual meet- | vention aing | | | | Representea by 1. W. KDDhY. RICHTER MEMBERS NEW YORK New Britain 50 shs Colt's Arms 50 shs North & Judd 50 shs New Britain Macl 50 shs Stanley Works HUNT, ELLIS & CONSOLIDATEE;G-'S?OCK EXCHANG of New York. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND C@ bought for cash or earried on moder ate margin, Execution of or ON ders unsurpassed. Excellent market in Boston 'Cop pers. HARTFOR 847 Main Street HART D OFFICE OLIVER H. THRALL, FORD. WAR SPECIALTIES RISE ON MARKET Trading Light and Professional-- Undertone Stcady. 12, Wall Street, conditions pre- New York, May 10:30 a. —Normal valled during today’s early in the stock markeet. The undertone wns steady, with narrow price changes except in war specialties Jike Bethle- hem Steel, American Locomotive and Westinghouse, which rose one to al- mos{ two points. United States Steel opened at very slight advance, but #cOn reacted, this course being fol- lowed later by other active issues, in- cluding Amalgamated Copper, Read- ing and Canadlan Pacific. Local trac- tions were strong. Trading was light and obviously professional, Close—Heavy selling effaced all gains and produced many loeses In | the final half hour, the decline be- |ing accompanied by unfavorable ru- mors. The closing was heavy. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished Richter & Co., membérs of the New Yeork Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. V. Bddy, National Bank building: High. Am Beet Sugar.... 47 Low. 45y Cloge, 4514 dealings | FINANCIAL NEWS BT FEW C PRES OF SECU Local Market is Firm bt Colts a Little. Manufaeturing stocks i# | investors are interested corded many changes dvrirg twenty-four hours. The pri main rather firm and tra increasing in number. Coll a little stronger than It was bids for the stock now neighborhood of 344, It s stood that there is a falr the stock at that price. North & Judd is firm ulm around 112, The others practically as quoted yesier Developments on the loe market will depend to s.me the trading in the New ¥ for several days to come. | of the big dealers are folla what ‘by local investors their conclusions from the attitude, HELD ROOSEVELT W Am Copper 6914 Alaska Gold 3435 Am Car & Foun Co h2g Am Can 3814 Am Can pfd... 87y Am Locomotive 47% Am Smelting 67% Am Sugar ...108 Am Tel & Tel....120 671 338 50 3% 51 34% 7% 4% 6614 106 20 67% | REPUBLICAN “E [ | Brown Swears He € | Leader of G. 0. P, tn i from 1906 to 1910, Syracuse, N. Y., May 1 Anaconda Copper.. 331 A TS Fe Ry Co..101 B & O.,.. 3% T3 AU 882, Beth Steel 142 Canadian .160 Central Leather 371 Chesa & Ohlo. 43% Chinoe Cqpper . Y Chi Mil & St Paul 811 Distillers 14% Erie . 2654 Erie 1st pfd.. 413 General Electric ..153 Great Nor pfd....118 Interborough Interboro pfd Lehigh Val Mex Pet .. Y C &M N Cons NYNHE&H NYoa&w Northern Pac Penn R R Pressed Steel Nay Con Reading Rep T & Southern Southern Seouthern Tenn Copper Union Pae Utah Copper § Rubber Co S Steel v 8 Steel pfd WVestinghouse estern Union 32 100 % 7Y 38 137 1577 37 4. i Pacific 3% an/. 143! 26 407% | 151 | 118 4 21y 1% 140% T2 | 85 % 15 6414 30161 101, 3% 683 SALISTS MEET, ! Eighty-third Annual Convention Opened at Norwich, Norwich, May 12.—Universalists of Cannecticut opened here today therr | eighty-third annual convention at the ! Church of the Good Shepherd. The cunvention will v v b w Wi conclude tomorrow. ing of the Woman's Universalist Mis- sjonary Society of Connecticut was Ireld today. At the opening session of the con- following organization the delegates were welcomeéd by Mayor Timothy C. Murphy and Rev. J, F. Cnbb, pastor of the churen where the meetings are being held. The re- sponse was by President Charles ¢, Lincoln of Hartford, The business included presentation | of reports, among them that of the state superintendent. Officers will be clected tomorrow, VANDERBII/I'S BODY FOUND. London, May 12, 2:89 a. m.—The “Daily Mall” aserts that the body of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt hax been found and s being taken into Queens- town. e | widered Colonel ! over { Barnes had in substance | willingness to have the Brown, republican leader in | senate, swore on the wilness th supreme court here tcday ¢ considered Theodore Ruoee: | the leader of the party in ' from 1906 to 1910, Colcnel | was president of the Usited during a part of that period, Brown was not allowed to ¢ direct question as to whether Roosevelt boss” then. The senator also swore that when the state senate was di the seleetion of a U cenator to succeed C. M. it vote go to an Independent who was unlikely to become with the dominant faetion i+ ocratie party. Witness for Roosevelt testified to an ment that they said Mr. with Charles ¥, Murphy 1o all Tammany leader to have a “free in the &election of a United States ator, Edgar T. Brackett, former can leader In the state senate, the caucus at which Een was nominated in 1911. M Barnes was not present and - that he had not discussed.’ States senatorship with M until about a month lates. He to tell dbout a conféren s in of Mr. Barnes after Senator had announced his withdrawal | the contest, when a recoss int: him. P 5 & v GRAIN STRAW ABUNDANT, Washington, May 12.—Grain produced in the United rear is estimated by the d of agricuture, in a report issued valued at approximately $44 000,000, Its value exceeded evel other crop except corn, wheat, hay and cotton, Wheat straw valued at $192,059,00. $191,136,000; b-,rlvy straw, $17 000; rye st stra amount of straw about cent. s fed to lvestook, | cent, 18 burned, eight Yavar { and twenty-two per ¢ 5 Al under, That burned is 17,613, ooo tons, vah“