davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-04-30

The example of France should be
followed by all civilized countries.
She has savings banks established in
connection with the public schools,
which are more than ten thousand in
number, and the deposits therein al
ready approximate 81 900, 000.-[Country
Visitor.
1t would be good for the banks, in
this country, but bad for the depositors !;
for the banks would "bust as soon as
they had raked in enough for their
owners to retire on and enjoy oti,m cum
diqnitate.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-04-30

How TO FEED BRAN.-Bran or
ground feed ia best fed to cows upon
moistened hay; it being mixed with
the hay, all will be eaten together and
raised and masticated. But If it is not
fed dry and fin in se small qaan n yra Gsea
and fourth stomach Gs' # fed in slop it
and AZ d. mixed u with little or no saliva, but
If fed dry it cannot be swallowed until
it is mixed with saliva, and the saliva
assists in digestion. When food is
masticated the rumination causes the
saliva to flow and mix with food. We
have experimental, and find that when
fed alone dry ground feed is better di-
gested than when fed wet.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-04-30

Two hundred years ago the man who
said he could revise the Bible and make
it any better, would have been consider
ed presumptuous and would have been
burned at a stake to show him the error
of his way. But folks are coming to
respect nothing. Next we know some
body will have the unbOunded cheek to
propose to revise Hoyle's rules sor po-
ker.- Boston Post.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-04-30

The GREATEST BLEssrsa.-A simple,
pure, harmless remedy, that cures every
time. and prevents disease by keeping
the blood pure, stomach regular, kid
neys and liver active, is tie greatest
blessing ever conferred upon man.
Hop Bitters is that remedy, and it's pro-
prietors are being blessed by thousands
who have been saved and cured by it,
Will you try it'-lEagle.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-04-30

81 noS'T WANT A PLAsTER,' said a
sick man to a druggist, 'cau't you give
me something to cure me7' His symp-
toms were lame back and disordered
urine and were sure Indication of
kidney disease. The druggist told him
to use Kidney ort and in short time
it effected a complete cure. Have you
these symptoms Then get box or
bottle to- day-before you become incu-
rable. 1t is the cure safe and sure
knoxville Republifan.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-04-30
Poor's Railway Manual. which

Poor's Railway Manual, which nss
been studying up the reports of tile
Union Pacific, finds that it has taken in
S169,737 1856 since its formation, 500, 1874,
215 of which, or more than so per cent,
was net earnings; and yet it has not
paid the federal government a dollar Of
the money it owes.-[N n. 0. Democrat.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-04-30

"The Fay Templeton Star Alliance"
dramatic company played at Lake
Charles last week, and the Seymour
dramatic company at Thibodeaux.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-04-30

The Gretna Courier says the correct
spelling of the fish we call gaspergoo,
is "casseburgeau, hornbreaker, or fresh
water sheephead."
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-04-30

The custodia nship of the gold pantry
by the death Of Mr.. Goring, is an office
Of great trust, as may be Uttered from
the fact that when the Queen entertain
ed the Emperor of Russia, shortly after
the marriage Of the Duke of Edinburgh,
gold plate to the value of some $1O,OOO,-
600 was used. At rough guess the
loyal gold and silver services at Wind
sog PALACE are probably worth $15,OOO,-
nnD
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-04-30
Parish licenses. Observation-Disclosures $40 90
Less p per cent commission. 10 25 $50 10
Net collections for March. -.
4 L 4 L. 4 L L

Net collections for March,. 81 ,4s4 0s
A. GARRIGUES, by Collector.
On motion, Resolved, that f. Ferreol Pcrro-
din, Parish Attorney, be directed to require
the owner OF the toll bridge across Bayou
Crocodile, on the road leading from Bayou
Chicot to Holmcsvillc, to furnish bond with
good and solvent security for his maintenance
of SAID bridge in good order and repairs, and
to turn said bridge in said conditions to
the parish authorities at the expiration of his
charter; and If said owner should neglect or
refuse to comply with this request, the said
attorney is hereby instructed to institute
judicial proceedings for the forfeiture of the
charter heretofore granted to sud owner
Messrs. Haas. Hicks and Young having
been appointed a committee to examine tho
claims ON file against the parish, reported
through their chairman, Mr.. Haas, that they
had examined and found correct the following
''''''''' CLAIMS OF 1880.
3. r. Rogers, supreme court clerk fees $ At 60
Geo. Puliori, acting sheriff .-.--....-... 357 70
J. O. Chachere, district court clerk fees l3l 40
J. o. Chachcre. %" - JOB 30
l.. j. Kerr, special constable ...-.-....- 10 IS
CLAIMS OF 1885,.
W. W. Oneal. building Doylc's bridge 8 40 Is
P. ArcencauX, building bridge Robin
canal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 14S 90
A. G. sIrnms, repairing bridge Bayou
P. Reed and b. sandifcr, repairing Mil "
burn bridge NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 90
Mount Pleasant Mill, lumber. .--...... 90 %
g .-...-.--.- 10 u
Sydney ArcencauX, 8 ........... II 90
d. W. Wilson, " .----... 43 80
Hazard IL Pender " -.-.....-. 50 90
ThcO. Chachcrc, " &c. 7 50
A. NJ. Bailey, TIMBER 7 50
Jos. Vaerv, spade broken on road $50. l SO
Louis Motifs, " " $500. 80
VIM: Wright, " :" ..-.-~- ! 80
l.. Skinner, " 80 1890. / 80
J. .. Chachere, index district court suits Is 90
Victor Lastrapes, blacksmith bill .-.... 81 50
JOS. Bloch, sundrles for prisoners, II 81
G.. G. Duson, prison guards ............-. 1Sl 90
hDr Iiut ,.1a
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-04-30

The NEGROES IN THE SOUTH.-In the
last four years all northern men, with
out exception, who have visited the
South have reported that the negroes
everywhere were prosperous, secure in
their lives and property and other
rights, and turning to useful and profit
able industries. The rapid and contiu-
uous increase in all the Southern crops
shows this also beyond peradventure
The South is prosperous and peaceful,
and the negro follows the pillow and
makes his crop everywhere in as abso-
lutte security as any laborer enjoys in
the North.-[N. Y. Herald
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-04-30

S2s,27G 40
On motion of Mr.. Clark Resolved that
whereas the Treasurer of the parish of st.
Landry, has this day presented his yearly state
ment of all monies received and disburscd by
him during the year 1880, and whereas said
statement after a careful and thorough exam
nation has been found correct III every par
ticular, and therefore be it resolved that tho
said statement be and the same is hereby re-
ceivcd. and that the Treasurer be authorized
and directed to turn over to the Clerk of tho
Police Jury, the cancelled warrants, now in his
hands, amounting to 2S,2GS 25.
TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE.
Statements OF monies collected during the
month of February, 1881.
Back parish corporation criminal
taxes. Observation-Disclosures. 1857 %
Less per cent commission. G3 80
Net 1858 20
Parish licenses .......-.....-... $50 90
Les q per cent commission. 321 1926 Is
Total net collections for Feb 1859 9s
Back parish and corporations
criminal Observation-Disclosures. $763 SO
= Less per cent commission. 30 81
1913 81
Less q per cent commission 10 25 $50 -
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-04-30

The old Greek word for hash was
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ogaleokraniodle
psanlodrimupotrimm lphioparoi :
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
igklopeleida goshraiob aEhetraganopte
rngon. They made more noise calling
for it at boarding houses than we do,
but it still lacked some OF the myster-
GUS elements that diversity the modern
hash.
SO we told Sam Lambert the last
time we dined at the "hash mill" to-
gether in New Orleans. Sam has ever
been hard boy since he left school.
Now he appreciates the great mistake
he made and deplores his lost opportu-
nities.-[ Sugar Planter.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-04-30

We are going to have cheap ice this
summer, at least New York will, and
the rest of the country will share in
this advantage to some extent. Last
winter was, as everybody knows pecu
llally severe, and the ice formed was
remarkably thick. The Hudson river
ice companies were able in consequence,
to collect a much larger crop than
usual. Leading dealers in New York
think that the prices to private consul
mers this summer will not exceed thir
ty cents per hundred pounds, as against
from seventy cents to one dollar last
year. As New York prices control the
ice market, the whole country will
probably share with it in cheap ice !;
and when the warm weather really
breaks upon us, we will for the first
time, feel pleased that the winter was
so hyperborean and rigorous.-[N. 0.
Democrat.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-04-30

YOU MAY KISS Your AFFIANcED.-
The engaged couples of 1881 are not
commanded to hide their endearments
under bushel. They may even kiss in
company if they are chaste about it. |
saw daughter of one of the wealthiest
and most refined of our families touch
lips with her husband to be before at
least 100 persons in picture room of
the Academy of Design the other day.
He had been ont of town for week, l
was told, and their meeting here was by
chance. She greeted him atfectionate-
ly but without mnch ado, and put up
her mouth in the most sclf-possessed
way immasinablc. He was not so cool
about it, yet he gave her smacking
salute with good grace right in the
presence Of his future mother-in law.
The girl did not blush or shipper. Such
public kiss would have been scandal
lous in March, 1880, but in 1881 it is
fashionable, and therefore proper
From a New York letter.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-04-30
EWM.~CLEGG

S28,276 10
Credits:
16SO-Amount Of parish war
rants paid Ivy the treas
urer, which were counted
examined and cancelled
by the police jury as per
rcSO ution of 18th Dee.
1880 ------.--..---...-..S 5,OGS IS
Amount Of parish warrants
paid by the treasurer,
which were counted, cX-
anined and cancelled by
the police jury, us per
resolution OF january
11th 1881 Observation-Disclosures 1922 %
Amount of parish warrants
paid by the treasurer,
which Were counted, eX
aInincd and cancelled bv
the police jury as per
resolution of Feb. 18th
1881 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1866 50
$4,19G "a
Amount of parish warrants
paid by the treasurer d1l-
ring Feb. and March, 1881
to be acted upon by the
police jury February -. 3,04 1G
March 127 26
4,011 Al
Total amount diSburscd S2s26s %
Bal on hand carried to new
account Observation-Disclosures. S24
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-04-30
Mr. Young repair bridges on road
fl:llaiI L 81 On lAl,,G T. N

BY Mr.. Young.-To repair bridges on road
from Israel Gullory to Big MamOuth
under the supervision OF the road
0verseer .-.....--....-.. Is 90
By Mr.. Meche.-In accordance with re-
port of committee to build the bridge
over Coulee Willard near Frozard's
bridge .:---:. ...-....... 125 90
Messrs. JOS Frozard, Louis Marks and
DR.. E. NJ. Willard We're appointed
committee to sell the contract accord
ing to law.
BY Mr.. Meche.-To repair Auzenne's
bridge and build the bridge over gully
near Conrad Spyrcr.
MeSsrs Jos. Camy, Benz. Deean,
Faleri Mayer, Jr., Alexis Moreau and
j. B. Spyrer were appointed com
mittee sell contract according to law.
BY Mr.. Dubuisson.-ln accordance with
report of committee to build a bridge
over Bayou Petit Passe. -..-..--... $50 90
together with the material from the
old bridge. Messrs Ernest Brgnac,
J. ID. l.. Fontenot. Damon Devllc,
Lcandre Fidrno and Paul Stagg were
appointed a committee to sell the
contract according to law.
By Mr.. Chachere.-In accordance with
report OF committee to build bridge
over Bayou Mallet at the German
SeCIlelntnC 400 90
Messrs T. Huber, sfroy Roy, Emile "
Lejeune, H. Andrepont, Sr., and Mar
tin CarrOn were appointed a commit
tee to sell the contract according to
law.
By Mr.. Chachcre.-In accordance with
report OF committee to build the
bridges over Bayou Plaqucminc and
over Brooks gully Observation-Disclosures. 175 90
together with the material from the
two old bridges. MeSsrs. DR.. T. Cha
chere, c. A. Perrodin, Edgar BarrOuse,
John Colligan, Lastie Lavergne and
Vim. Dejean We're appointed 4 com
mittee to sell the contract according
to law.
BY Mr. Cllachere.-To build bridges on
the road from JOS Gardeners to Anse
BOurbeux, under the supervision of
the road overseer. Observation-Disclosures. 80 90
By Mr.. Cark.-In accordance with re-
port of committee, an additional APP
preparation of......--......--.... % 90
making s175 90 to build the bridge
over Dural gully. Messrs. Sydney
Arceneau JOS Falcon, JOS Traan
and Gesncr Breaux were appointed IA
committee to sell the contract accord
ing to law. @
By Mr.. Hicks.-To build brides on road
from Taylor's ferry to Bays Land
under the Suneryi siQIaalf the ruaI
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-04-30

Country Visitor: Few persons have
an idea of the size of Texas. There is
some talk of dividing it into States. It
would make six States the size Of Penn
svlvania. 1t is more than double the
area of both Great Britain and Ireland
and much greater than that of France
or the German Empire. The German
Empire with it's 100000 population
could be placed in Texas and +l.c0,
would be room enough 'o't tH embrace
oil nf +l,e New PnnlauI ~r5fg-
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-04-30

Sugar Planter: We cannot add much
to our news of last week upon the
growing cane. Confidence seems to be
Slightly on the increase so far as plant
cane is concerned, but all hope for
stubbles is being abandoned. 1t is a
subject of general remark that the
temperature of the soil at this season is
lower than has been known for many
years. Corn and potatoes are reported
doing as well as there is any right to
expect, and SO far as cotton has ap-
peared above ground, the promise is
encouraging.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-04-30
News Items.

Country Visitor: We have received
at our port since the first of September,
1880, to April 30, 1881, 1914 4sf bales of
cotton, and exported 1, All ,2s6 bales.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-04-30

for wrvso vomtorU aud luxury the
common peopje ought to deem it IL
privilege to suffer, This absurd idea
exploded with the advance of civiliza~
ton, and the enlightened principle of
ftr uality of uHu has invaded Great
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-04-30

NO. Democrat: In the neighborhood
of St. Paul, Mimi, the first fall of snow
occurred October II. Since that time
the ground has never been free from
snow to the depth of from two to six
feet. On April 70 the st. Paulians cele-
brated the half-year anniversary of their
first snow fall with some lukewarmness.
They say that although it is a good
thing, they would like to have it let up
for while.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-05

hail with pleasure the appearance
amongst MS of the clear and masculine
intellect, which now nightly and TO
assemblies crowded as none such have
been within memory, demonstrates the
folly and falsehood of the claim put for
ward by science of right 10 dictate be-
lief as to that which science cannot
touch"
In the Metropolitan Tabernacle, Lon
don, from 5000 to 5000 persons Assem-.
bled on May TO listen TO the Annual
Sermon of the National kTemperancc
League. This was given by Mr.. Cook,
and was reported and published in
full. Mr.. Spurgeon, being. prevented
by illness from presiding at Mr.. Cooks
| lecture in the Tabernoclc on "Dnes
Death End ALP" sent most cordial
public letter to his brother, Rev. James
Spurgeon, who occupied the chair
Besides speaking twice in Exeter Hal
at the May meetings TO crowded asaem.
blies, Mr.. Cook gave there on May "a
to large audience, his lecture in re-
futation of the doctrine of "Eterna
Hope or Repentance after Death
This was reported and published IL
full. Mr.. Cooks farewell lecture II
London was given in the metropolitan
Tabernacle, May 81, TO large and en-
thusiastic audience.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-05
LITERARY NOTES.

The CENTURY Co.'s New QUARTERS
The Century Company-formcrly
Scribner ~ Co.-will vacate its old
quarters in Broadway over Charles
Scribner's Sons, early in September.
1t has taken a ten years. lease of the
the fifth floor of the handsome new
building on the north side of Union
Square. The space at its command is
in the form of an l., with the base OH
Eighteenth street, and is equal, alto
gcthcr, to space nearly one hundred
lect wide by two hundred feet long.
Three steam elevators, front and rear,
bring these high quarters in easy COM
munication with the pavement. The
publication offices overlook Union
Square. Adjoining them will be the
reception rooms. The editorial rooms
of Scribner's Monthly and st. Nicholas
will be in the angle of the l.. The art
rooms will overlook Eighteenth street,
ahd long, wide corridor running the
entire length of the floor will give wall
space on which can be shown the pick
OF the company's accommodating art
treasures. Mr.. John La Fargo and his
corps of artists and assistants i'm his
new business of colored glass decora-
ton, occupy the top floor of the build.
ing New York Tribune.
The American Naturalist for August
has an article OH peculiar change in
the habits of pair of the great crested
fly-catcher, which left the woods and
built their nests near human dwelling.
An article on the Reasoning Faculty of
Animals" is very interesting study,
tending to show that the old idea of
instinct should be modified, and that
animals are governed really by reason
to varying extent. Other articles of
less popular character are "The Pro-
gress of Anthropology in America
during the year 1890,' and "The Man
uscript Troano," the latter being dis
cussion of an ancient Maya manuscript
found in the library of the Royal His
torical Academy at Madrid, from which
is deduced the calendar of this ancient
Mexican race. The Editors Table dis
! cusses the assassin Guiteau,s, sanity
and responsibility. The notes on the
| different departments of natural science
are as usual a full index to their month
ly progress. Philadelphia: McCalla g.
Stavely, publishers,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-05
The Drunkard and his Dog.

A crowd was collected one day near
pile of stones in Central Park, New
York, evidently very intent upon some
object that had brought together quite a
collection of policemen. On drawing
near, you would have seen nothing so
remarkable; only drunken man, ut
terly insensible, lying on pallet of
blasted rocks and stones. But for all
there were so many officers on hand,
they could not take the man away.
There he must stay, to all appearances,
and disfgure the ground, until he came
to himself sufficiently to move off on his
own hook. lie had a friend of whom
he was wholly unworthy,-a friend
who stood by him like a brother, not
withstanding his degradation. A noble
Newfoundland dog stood over him,
looking down into his face, and would
suffer no one to approach. lie did not
like the looks of the policemen, and they
did not like his looks. Twenty feet
was the regular distance he had settled
upon, and it was at his risk that any
one came nearer. They brought sever
al pals of cold water and threw over
the dog, hoping to drive him away,
but he only drew closer to his unworthy
companion. ave cannot take the man
unless we shoot the dog" said one, "and
he's too noble an animal to kill"
(Which is the brutc" asked a passer-
by, and very appropriately, too.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-05
Hash.

Washington style, state department.
Swell of the period: "When did YOU,
aw, come to town? when are you, aw,
going away"
A contradictory reply: "No, sar; he
won't be in for half an hour. jess sit
yersclf down in de parlor and wait
minute till he gets back"
A state dinner given by an African
king last year some boxes of American
sugar-coated pills furnished the dessert.
This was when the king was a little
green, but he can't be fooled again.
Midsummer conundrum. Johnson
"Smith, what kind of beast would
you prefer TO be if you had to be one"
Smith "Well, just at this time of
year think I'd rather be little bare.
Du Maurier has a barber saving
"You're very bald, sir. Have YOU tried
our tonic lotionY" And the bald head
ed patient in the chair replies, "Oh,
yes. But that's not what's made all
my hair fall off,"
"Miss-," wrote fond mother to
an enthusiastic young lady who had es-
tablished physiological class for girls,
"please do not teach my Mary Ann any
more about her insides. Ii will never
do her no good, and it's rude"
The winds were whispering low and
the sentinel stars had set their watch In
the sky as she leaned from her chamber
window and ten1prlv askad. tua that
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-05
SALES OF REGISTERED SHEEP

l.. Ii. Nottingham, Shoreham, to u.
d Miner, Middlebury, six ewes from
his own flock two from that OF w ID a.
Dewey, Salisbury, and twenty from that
of ii W Jones, Shoreham.
GA Field, Cornwall, to Hammond "
Farnham one ram.
FIG. Wright, Whiting, to III Burns,
Texas, five rams.
G w Whitford, Addison, to l. j
Wright, Weybridge, Twenty-Five ewes.
j b Hamblin, Cornwall, to l. j
Wright, one ram; to j w Alternately,
Cornwall, two ewes. :.
Reuben Cook, Shoreham, to l. j
Wright thirty-two ewes; to Ii Burns,
Texas, one ram.
CHI Ketcham, Whiting. to 0 Sever
ance, Middlebury, fourteen rams; to
iThos. Farr, Whiting, one ram.
Cherbino e. Williamson, Middlebury,
| to j A Wright, Middlebury, one ram;
| 10 O Severance, two rams from their
own flock, two from that of &. G. Cud-
worth, Richville, three from that of u
& l. Hendee, Pittsford, four from that
of b Il Nottingham s. Son, Shoreham,
and one from each of the flocks of )
Barnum, Shoreham, r N 81 o f At
wood, Richville, G ID Bush, North Or
well, and ii Robbins, Cornwall.
T. G Farnham, West Cornwall, to
| Hammond 81 Farnham, Middlebury,
thirteen ewes from his own flock, eleven
from the flock of III L Vaughan, Wood
stock, eleven from that of w A Perkins,
Pomfret, six from that of G ID Bryant,
West Cornwall, and one from that of y
& Hazen, West Hartford.
John A James, Middlebury, to L j
Wright, two rams.
| | G. Wooster, West Cornwall, to
Merrill Bingham, West Cornwall, one
ram.
CB Kelsey, Whiting, to l. j ~ } "A
w p Wright, Whiting.
b buckingham ~ Son, Shoreham,
to A Lymes, Texas, two rams from the
flock of III w Jones, Shoreham.
r. A Skill, Bridport, to U ID Ewitchell
& Srn, Middlebury, seven rams.
/ 30 Caswcll & Son, Shoreham, to
Jas. Forbes, Jr., Shoreham, two rams
to l. j Wright, Weybridge, two rams
to S w Wood, Shorcham, one eve,
Alonzo Baldwin 81 Son, Whiting, to
l. & j A Wright, Middlebury, one
J ram.
i INV Walker, South Woodstock, te
NJ Talmagc, Texas, three rams; to L
Close, st. Clairsville, Ohio, seventeen
) ewes.
O Il Kitchell, Bridport, to "A
| Wright, two rams.
II G. w Hcrvey, Unionport, Ohio, to
John lyle, Richmond, Ohio, one ram
} to Oliver, Thomas, Cadiz, Ohio, one
ram from the flock of III & Burwell
Bridport; to r Il McCulley e Bro, ont
ram.
ii w III Cook 81 Brown, Shoreham, VT.
to G d Bush, Orwell, VT, nine RAM
D from their own flock, and sixteen from
q that of II Cook, Shoreham, Vt.
D II w Merritt, Shoreham, Vt, t'
fl Hammond e. Farnham, Middlebury
n VT, nine rams from his own flock.
4 Asa ii Smith, Shoreham, TO j
b. Stickney, Shoreham, four rams from
J.. his own flock.
b CM Insheep, East Liberty, Logan
c County, Ohio, to Fisher Bros, Nortl
Greenfield, Ohio, one ram from hi
s own flock.
! Rollin Lane, Cornwall, to j
: Wright, Middlebury, one ram from hi
d own flock,