davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-04-26
US. LAND OFFICE At OLYMPIA, W. I. /

NpTlI To- IbS3
Notice is hereby given that Gurstaf johnson
has filed notice OF intenuon 10 muke final proof
before the Clerk OF tho District Court,
at his Office, in Port Townsend, w. r.,
on Friday, the LIST day OF June, A. d.
1853 on homestead application No. $3.50, for the
W hf of e hi OF sec 10 Up, 81 r ga5t.
He names as witnesses Edward Strand Chas
Peterson, Daniel Thomas and John Lindley, all
CT ChimaCunl, Jefferson county. W. Z.
JouN r. CONVEY,
10-tw Register OF the Land Onice,
, 1883-04-26
U. 5. LAND uSF,cE A, OLYMPIA, w II.

. : . Z
April q, 1883.
Notice Is nercpy given that OAAs A. HERN
has hled notice OF intention 10 make ina
proof before the Register and Receiver at their
Office in Olympia W. T., on Friday the 18th da
OF May, A. ID. 1883, on pie-empuon ID. s. No.
5'39, for The hf of INV Or and ST or Of NV qr OF
west.
lie names as witness: Abraham Tinkey Ma
thew Nelson, James Il Brockway and RodericS
Mcclellan, all OF Pysht, Clalnm county, w. 7.
9-4w JOHN + CONVEY, Register,
, 1883-04-26
BUSINESS LOCALS

THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickly cured
by Snilow's Cure We guarantee H. SOD by
Latimer &Co.
News for Sportsmen: Breech load
ing Shot Guns and Rifles from the East
now at Waterman & katz.'
If you want the best tea in Port Town,
send. 90 to Jas. Jones opposite Central
Hotel. He will furnish you with the
Purity Uncolored Japan Tea, for which
he is sole agent
, 1883-04-26
U. S. LAND OFFICE AT olYyrlA, W.T.,

Notice is hereby given that JosErH SHADE
has filed notice of Intention 10 make final proof
ibefore D. A, Kuhn, Il Notary Public, at his Office
dn Port Townsend, w. r., on Saturday, the 10Th
s4lS, for the Or Of ne Or Nnd lie or of SO Or Of
sec II. and 3w or OF nv Or and INV Or of sw Or of
Sec IL tp 30 n, r 3 wesr.
Barnett Jos. Il. Nickerson and William Lawbach
all OF Port Discovery, W II.
CIV JOHN +. CONVEY, Register.
, 1883-04-26
~ - ''lA - - ''-hA's
Sheriff Of Jefferson County, ". /.


W I. Bullum, Il. of nv qr see ~ Up 2Nr q
eOucres. es....,.........,........$3 42
". VI. Barker, " hi of re or OF Ew or rec -
tp3Jrl ", ~ acrrs......,.... 0 a
john Dryer. NV Qg sec - Up - " l6Jacges II 81
WIN Brown, lot Osec ,, lp - + t, 2Oacrcs.. ~
estate of >. >. EulkIey lets and :, sec"O
tp 3ur .. - uCrcs.......,... U}
H. l.. Burket, Port Townsend, lo,s - 3.I
block Observation-Disclosures. q ~
p. Clawson, in t III of sw a. sec tp 29r e
20 aC.rs...................... Z VI
lot soc II tp 30 l g, 6acres,
j. Chittendcn, ne or Of M Or sec u Up -
$ HI of nw Or zee Mtpa9rlw
81 acres .........,,.....,.....
Cutler & Barman, : hi uf se ar of........... 81
50 Qr Of NV or sec = tp @1rl
", acres. es.....................
r?w, 10 acres........,....... 0G
NV Grof 30 ar sec ~ tip 25r2
w. 30 acres. es............,,.....
NJ. Fisher, lot sec 2 tp 25r W, IS acres. l ~
D. ii. Gornan in ne Or OF NV or sec 81 tip 30
RI w, l0acres. ............... 81
Bailey Gatxert, hfoI nj OF sw qr.......... 0 IL
NV qr sec tip Drl ~ acres
G. W. Harris, hf lot D sec ip 20 l q, ID
Acres...'...: :....''..''..'''.. w
ehf NV Or of sw q sec ~ tp29
ri e, ~ cres................
hfs hf of sw hf sec ~ tip pr
le, 40 acres, ..............
ne or sec 4 tip - ri ", 100 ac's
II. Gabel, lots and sec 50 tip - rle 50
acres. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II %
L or sec FTP FRI W 100 ac's
IL hi of sw Or sec 7tp 2Irlw
so acres.
II hf0f ne or sec rs tp ar
50 acres .....................
Roswell Gates, in hG sec tp 30r ",
ll7 acres..................... 80 %
ne at of NV or sec tp 30rl
W, 10 acres
sc Or see u tp 3Or W lSOac's
Sc ar of ne Or sec q, tp 30r
w, Az acres ..................
re Or of sw qr sec tp 3Orl
W. ~ acres. s..........,........
hf sec z tip 3Orl W, 3l4 nc
Sc ar sec Z tp 30r W, 100 acs
g hi OF ne or sec lStp 3Orlw
80 Observation-Disclosures.
g hf Of sec IS tp 3Or W, 3l3
acres. es.....,.......,.......,...
, 1883-04-26

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath ~
cured by Shiloh's ChArrh Remadv. Price 70 cOnts
Nasal Injector free. JSod by Latimer & Co
WHY WILL YOU cough whom Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10 eta 30 cts
and 81, Sold by Latimer 8 Co.
, 1883-04-26
U. LAND OFFICE Al OLYMPIA, W. L. /

NDTII IT, Ib6J 7
Notice is hereby given that Caroline Buar
has lied notice OF intention to make final proof
before the Clerk of the Probate Court, NJ his Office
in New Dungeness, w. r., on Thursday, the LIST
day OF May, A. d, 1854, on Homestead applica-
ton No. ii23 for thp lot j, sc or of NV and NV
or OF sw. or. of sec II Up ~ H. d wSst.
She names rs WITNESSES. Alfred Lee, John
Church, John Dunn and Charles More, all o.
Port Angcos, W. 4.
JOHN +. CONVEY,
10 Register of the Land Office
, 1883-04-26

GROUP WHOOPING COUGH aud Bronchitis
Immediately relieved by shIloh's Cure Sold oy
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-04
Election day, Oct. 9th, next
Tuesday.
Literary Notices.

The Art Amateur for October is a
treasure for the home art workers. Its
designs include three for China Paint
ers iprimrOses for vase, harebells for a
plate and poppies for plaque), three
for broidery-a letter case, a photo
oraph frame and bellows; charming
Rawthorn panel for Wood-carving, a
dozen pleasing figures for sketching on
linen and a multiplicity. of monograms
and iewelry designs. There are valua-
BILE articles on etching, drawing in red,
and other art topics, with some good
examples Of cray0n work; the Munich
and Boston art exhibitions are reviewed
and attractively illustrated; there are
some excellent pictures of Boule work
and one of a remarkable Henri DeuN
cabinet inlaid with ivory, ana many
practical suggestions for hohie uecoIa-
ton and furnishing. Price, 90 Genus
"a year. Montague Marks, Puoiisher'
% Union Square, New York.
The North American Review lor ocr
tober presents most attractive taDle OF
contents. Senator n. P. Hill writes o,
Gold and Silver as Standards of Na,ue'
coined as well as gold, not for tue Iul-
pose of initiating the currency, lel.iier i',
in the interest of the silver mining IN
dustry, but for the broader and h,oie n;
equitable purpose of preserving ul,i
fOrmity in the value of metallic moley -.
and of preventing such contractio&1i & Vi
the volume of money as would prouuttes
financial disaster. In Some Aspec.s
of Democracy in England,' A. V. Dicey
makes clear to the American reader ho"
it is that, while all the forms of mon
archv and aristocracy persist in Britain,
the Democracy, or in other words, pub
]ic opinion, absolutely controls the ac-
tion of the government. Under the IT,
tie of cooperative Distribution the
Rev. Dr. r. Heber Newton gives an in
structive historical sketch of the rise,
progress and fluctuations of co-opera-
tive merchandising in the United States
during the past fifty years. Prof. w.
Boyed Dawkins writes Of EARLY Man
in America whose mode of life and
whose implements appear to have been
identical with those of the races that
contemporaneously inhabited the Med
iterranean countries, the Nile basin, and
the tropical forests of India. The pos
sibility of Astronomical Collisions,
whether of the fixed stars with one
another, or of comets with the sun, the
earth, or the other planets, is consider
ed by Prof. c. A. Young. Moncure d.
Conway discourses learnedly, and at the
same time most entertainingly upon
the Saint Patrick Myth Van Buren,
Denslow, in an article on Board of
Trade Morality makes vigorous de-
fense of the practices of the Corn EX-
change, and in particular replies to the
structures of Mr.. Henry ID. Lloyd, con-
tained in the Review for August. Fred
erick Harrison contributes an article,
invaluable to the historical student, on
Histories of the French Revolution
Finally, the Rev. E. E. Hale presents
an inventory of the volume and distri-
button of Social Forces in the United
States Published at so Lafayette
Place, New York. S5.00a year, 50 cents
a number.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-04
Proposed Amendment to
the Constitution of Ohio.
SECTION EIGHTEEN OF SCHEDULE.
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION No. 80.
JOINT sRESOLUTION


Proposing Amendments to the Constitution.
Be IL Resolued by the General assembly of the
State or OtiO, That at the general election to be
held on the second Tuesday Of October 1889, there
shall be submitted to the electors for their approval
orreJection two propositions to amend the consti-
tuition of the State, as follows:
FIRST PROPOSITION.
"The ad litional section" in and With section
eighteen of the schedule shall be repealed and there
shall be substituted for 1t the following:
"The general assembly shall regulate the traffic
IN Intoxicating 80 as to provide against evils
resulting ther(rom; and its power to levy taxes or
assessments therefrom is not limited by anyI pro-
vision Of this constitution
SECOND PROPOSITION
"The ad1is,na' section" in and with. section
eighteen of the hedulc shall be repealed and there
shall be substituted for it the following:
"The manufact of md the traffic in intoyicut-
ing liquors to he used as beverage forever pro-
hibited; and the general assembly shall provide by
law for the enforcement of this provision.''
The electors voting in favor of the said first prop
osition shall have on their ballots the words, REG
ulation and taxation of the liquor trafic-Yes -
and those voting in favor of the said second propo
siton shall have on their ballots the words, 'Pro-
hibition ofintoXicating lquors-Yes."
IF either of the said two propositions be thus ap-
proved by majority of the electors voting at the
said election then the amendment therein proposed
shall constitute separate section of article fifteen
of the constitution.
Speaker ofthe House of ofRepresentatiges.
r. G. RICHARDS,
President Of the Senate.
Adopted April 4, 1888.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ONO.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
l, JAMES W. NEWMAN, Secretary of State of the
State of Ohio do hereby certify, that the foregoing
Is true copy Of Joint Resolution adopted by the
General Assembly of the State of Ohio, on the 4th
day of April, A. D. 1888, as taken from the original
rolls filed in this office.
IN TERTIMoNY WHEREOF, have hcreunto SUBJ
scribed my name, and affixed the great seal of the
State of Ohio, at Columbus, the 4th day of April,
A. D. 1888.
JvMEs W. NEWMAN,
[sEAL. Secretary of State.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-04
Why She Objected to the Honor.
MAINE CLEANING

The daughter of fishermen down the
coast had a tiff with her lover because
she would not allow him to name his
new boat for her. "Why do you stand
out ag'in it?' asked her father.
"Well," queried the girl, "do you think
it such great compliment to hear ev-
cry few weeks that Matildy Slocum's up
for repairs, Matildy Slocum's in the
dock to be scraped, or that Matilda
Slocum's this and Matildy Slocum's
that? If you do, don't and that's got
to settle it,"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-04
Vote for Cuff and the entire
Democratic ticket.
Is Fun Better Than Physic?

Fun is excellent; hearty laugh is
known the whole world over to be a
health promoter; but fun does not fill
the bill when man needs physic, on
the other hand people take too much
physic. They would be mo e he'lthy,
live longer and enjoy life thoroughly if
they used DR.. Jo.' es' Red Clover Tonic,
which cures all blood disorders, indi-
gestion, kidney and liver troubles, re-
moves pimples and is perfect tonic.
Can be taken by the most delicate. Only
SO cents per bottle of d. J. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-04

The tenacity with which people abide
by their early faith in Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla can only be explained by the fact
that it is the best blood medicine ever
used, and is not approached in excel
lence by any new candidate for public
favor
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-04

A vote for Reed is a vote to
assist Republicans in iniquitous
can schemes at the expense of
taxpayers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-04
Proposed Amendmelt to
the Constitution of Ohio.
j u DIG I a L.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION No. 73.
JOINT RESOLUTION

Proposing an amendment to article four of the con-
stitution Of the State.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-04

such as Plain and Fancy Parlor and Bed Room
Suites, Kitchen and Dining Room Sets, Chairs Bed
planest to the richest make of every description.
Prices reasonable, and large stock to select from.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-04

Trainsrun on Columbus time west Of the Ohio
River.
EAST BOND.-No. l, daily, with through Sleep
from Indianapolis to Wheeling, No. 3 through
Sleepers from Chicago to Baltimore daily, and
through Coach from Sandusky to Columbus through
Coach Columbus to Wheeling daily. No. 5, daily,
Sandusky to New York on other Divisions, daily ex-
cept Sunday. Sleeping Car from Toledo to
Cumberland All other Trains daily except Sunday.
Trains run on Baltimore time east of the Ohio
River.
WEST BOUND. No daily with through sleepers
from New York to Chicago. No.2, through sleep
ers. Baltimore to Chicago and through coach from
Columbus to Sandusky, through coach from Wheel
G. o. & L. E. Div, on other Divisions daily except
Sunday: Sleeping car, Cumberland to Toledo
and Wheeling to indianapolis, All other trains
daily except Sunday.
L. NJ. COLE, G. T. H., Baltimore
WE. REpPERT, Pass. Agt., Columbus.
C.K. LORD. Gen. Pass. Agt., Baltimore.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-04
North Bound.

Alltrains arriving in Toledo, via other lines make
close connections with the South bound trains of the
Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo r. R.
> Direct connections made in Union Depot at Column
bus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia; also for
Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, and all points South
and Southwest.
Trains will arrive and departfrom Toledoat Column
bus Hooking Valley and Toledo Railroad Com
pany Depot, Summit Street.
VIII. HARRISON, GenI Ticket Agen
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-04
taxpayer

How can you remain a sufferer from
dyspepsia when worse cases than yours
are being cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Try it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-04
q. 4. Gime Gables.
" NABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC R'Y

NO. does not stop between Napoleon and Toledo
No. does not stop between Napoleon and Tole
do.
NO stops at Defiance, B. L o. Junction and Ant
werp only between Napoleon and Ft. Wayne.
Nos. IL and SO do not carry passengers west of
Defiance. Baggage will not be checked for freight
trains.
Nos. 2 and run daily. Other trains daily except
Sunday.
]. X. wITHERs, Agent.
Nannleon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

pound Of growth. Any attempt to fix the
amount of feed required to make pound
OF growth, without consideration Of age
and size, is quackery; likewise the state
ment that an animal will consume three
per cent. of its live weight daily is no bet
ter.
Abortion in COWS was recently discussed
by the Elmira Farmers Club. Keeping
the COWS in good condition and turning
them off as soon as they cease in giving d
profit in milk or butter was the general
Recommendation. After cows have alb.
orted twice they should be sold for beef,
such cases being hopeless.
The good effects of charcoal bed are
visible for many years. The small parti-
cles of charcoal are slightly alkaline, their
dark color makes the soil warmer by re-
tanning the suns heat, and they also alb.
sorb ammonia, which is given out as needed
by roots of growing plants.
If every farmer wohld keep record of
the number OF eggs laid, chickens Matched
and those sold or eaten each year, they
would form the basis of most interesting
statistics, yand be a matter of surprise to
every one as to the value represented by
them in money.
White specks in butter are caused by
keeping the cream in too warm a place,
says the Rural Neu Yorker.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

MPTIoN.-Consumption has hith.
erto been regarded as a disease of the
lungs, which cannot be reached directly ex-
cept by inhalation, and the value of that
form of medication is problematical. A new
theory of the disease, called the Salisbury
theory, makes it one OF unhealthy alimen-
tation. According to this view it is the
fermenting of food in the stomach, which
furnishes to the circulation noxious mate
rial that affects the lungs on reaching those
organs. Granting the truth of the theory.
we shall have to consider consumption as
durable. All that needs to be done is to
use only such food as will not ferment in
the stomach, and to clean out the organ
occasionally by judicious use of warm
water, with simple tonics before meals to
aid the digestive process. A weak solution
of ferric persulphate is recommended for
inhalation to check hemorrhage in Sc
we're stage of the disease. The idea Is
worthy the attention of the many who are
disposed to be in the initial stages of con-
sumption. Scientific Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
A DOGS REVENGE.

A wonderful exhibition of sagacity on
the part of Scotch collie dog, which was
related recently, led to an interesting talk
on the peculiarities of that particular breed,
and on dogs in general. In the back. yard
of No. 237 South Eighth street number
of dogs are kept for sale. Each animal
chained the greater part of the day. A
large Newfoundland and Gordon setter
have for the last week occupied quarters
next to each other on account of their
non-combative dispositions. Halfa-dozen
yards away is the temporary home of
.year-old collie, who has the privileges
of wandering about the yard without re.
straint. On one occasion he took the lib.
erty of poking his nose into the feeding
pan of the Newfoundland, liberty that
was resented by sound thrashing. The
collie seems, as subsequent circumstances
proved, to have determined upon plan of
revenge from that moment. He went into
his kennel and remained there the best
part of the afternoon. Toward evening he
came out, and going to a corner where
there is pile of loose bricks, he seized
one with his teeth, carried it cautiously
over to the Newfoundland's box and sue
ceeded in dropping it in front of the opening
without being detected. After nightfall,
when the big dog had curled himself in
side to go to sleep. the little collie contin
ued his work. He had carried no less
than sixty of the bricks and deposited
them in front of his enemy's house before
he was discovered by the proprietor of the
establishment, who had occasion to go into
the yard for water. The animals actions
were watched for nearly twenty minutes
before he was disturbed. He dropped as
many bricks inside the kennel as the space
between the opening and the occupant
would admit Of, and piled the rest up out
side. Then he stationed himself in front
and barked with all his might. The New
foundlsnd responded to the challenge with
deep growl, and made an effort to come out,
but the bricks prevented HIM, while the
collie jumped about and gave vent to his
delight in shrill yelps. Philadelphia Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT HAIR.

Whether the hair should be cut never
could quite satisfy myself. As physio-
logical practice l seriously doubt the pro-
priety. Every cutting is wounding, and
there is some bleeding in consequence and
waste of vital force. l think it will be
found that iong-lived persons most fire.
quently wear the hair long. The cutting
of the hair stimulates to a new growth, to
supply the waste. Thus the energy re-
quired to maintain the vigor Of the body
is drawn off to make good the wanton de-
struction. 1t is said, know, that after
the hair has grown to certain length it
loses it's vitality at the extremity, and
splits or "brooms up" Whether this
would be the case if the hair should never
be cut would like to know. When it is
cut fluid exudes and forms scab or
cicatrix at each wounded extremity, indi.
eating that there has been injury. Women
and priests have generally worn long hair.
l never could imagine why this distinction
was made. The ancient priest was devoted
to vow of celibacy, but l cannot surmise
whether that had anything to do with it.
Kings wore their hair long in imitation of
Sampson and the golden Sun. God Mithias.
l suspect from this that the first men
shorn were slaves and laborers that free
men wore their hair unmutilated, as the
crown of perfect manhood and manliness.
If this be correct the new era of freedom,
when it ever shall dawn, will be character
lied by men unshorn as well as women I'M
perverted. wish that our science and our
civilization had better devices for preserv.
ing the integrity of the hair. Badness is
deformity and premature Whiteness a
defect. If the head was in health, and the
body in proper vigor. am confident that
this would not be. lam apprehensive that
our dietic habits occasions the bleaching of
the hair /; the stiff arsenic prepared hat is
responsible for much of the badness. Our
hats are unhealthy, from the tricks of the
hatters. l suppose there are other causes
however. Heredity has its influence. Ger
tain diseases wither the hair at its roots
others lower the vitality of the skin, and
so depilate the body I acknowledge that
the shingled head disgusts me. 1t cannot
be wholesome. The most sensitive part of
the head is at the back where the neck
joins. That place exposed to unusual cold
or heat is liable to receive an injury that
will be permanent. if not fatal, in short
period. The whole head wants protection;
and the hair aft ords this as no other protec-
tion can. Men have boards because they
need them, and it is wicked to cut them
off. No growth or part of the body is gu
perfuous, and we ought, as candidates for
health and long life, to preserve ourselves
from violence or mutilation. Integrity is
the truly manly standard. DIR. Wilder,
in Medical Tribune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

An AFRICAN EXPEDITION Italian
travellers, Bianchi and Sicata, are arrang-
lug partly private expedition to Africa.
The Italian Government is going to send a
messenger to King John of Abyssinia, with
presents and the plan of an amicable
treaty; Bianchi and his companions will
form part of the expedition. The gifts to
King John will consist of natural and arti-
fetal precious stones, guns of large calibre
for hunting elephants, and various nick.
hacks amongst the latter some barrel or
gans from Geneva. After presenting the
gifts, the Government official will return
to Italy by way of the Red Sea but
Blanchi and his companions, at the expense
of Signor Rocca, a banker who makes good
use OF his large fortune, will prosecute
their journey into the interior of the coun-
try, with the view of assuring means of
commerce for the italian station at Assab,
which, when once fairly established, is
very likely to succeed, as there are by no
means sufficient outlets for the riches of
the interior of Africa, [Leslie's Illus
trated
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

ANGoRA GOATS "A. c. Bailey, of San
Jose, has just finished shearing his flock of
Angora goats which he keeps on the range
near Soledad, in this county. The clip
amounted to 5000 pounds of mohair, which
Mr. Bailey has shipped East. He has an
other flock OF goats near Battle Mountain,
New, from which he expects to obtain
1000 pounds. One wether of the Soledad
herd yielded II pounds, five yielded 43J
pounds, five does 81 pounds, while the ay.
erage of the entire flock was over four
pounds each. No. mohair is now worth
20 cents per pound, and the. plush manu-.
facturers at Seymour, Conn, are not able
to get what mohsir they need in this coun-
try, and are compelled to import from Liv-
erpool. The Angora Robe and Glove Com
psny, of San Jose, used 81. 600 goat skins
last year, and want 90, 600 this year in the
manufacture of gloves, robes, etc. Mr..
Bailey is pioneer in the business of breed
ing these goats, and has found it very prof.
liable. He says they are very much harder
than sheep, while the shrinksge in cleans
ing the fleece is not nearly SO great as that
of Sheep Salinas Index,