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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-23

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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-23

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Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-16
How Sioux Juveniles Break Ponies

The Sioux, like many other Indi.
ans on the plains, are bred from in
fancy to handle horses. When but
papooses they are hung on the sad.
die bow, and have frequently seen
them, when not more than five or
six years of age, girls as well as
boys, riding their ponies like mad at
full gallop. The manner of subdu,
ing pony L have often witnessed
on the plains, and one who now
visits the Sioux Indians in their Da
kota reservations may find children
similarly employed in breaking colts.
The boys and girls together take
young colt, when only three or four
months old and begin with him. A
lariat is tied Indian fashion with a
slip moose to the under jaw. A small
bundle is then placed upon the colts
back, or, as seen in the picture, the
children arrange pair of light tire.
vice poles over the colts shoulders,
letting the ends drag on the ground;
then the poles are tied to his back,
and attached to a wicker. work plat.
form or basket and q weight is plac.
ed 1T. Sometimes in place of
weight three or four dogs are put
into the wicker, and very often the
children get in. The colt runs and
plunges and kicks in all directions,
then lies down and rolls over. Some.
times three or four children will climb
upon his back, and by and by such
a tumbling scene is witnessed as
would make every boy and girl rea.
der of the American AgricultwiSt cry
with laughter-the children flying
one way and blankets the other
w. M. CARY IN American Agricaltlr.
ist for Oct.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-16
MR.. P0WDERLY'S ADDRESS.

Master Workman Powderly's re-
ply to the address of welcome OF
Governor Lee at Richmond Monday
was in his usual style. 1t was vigor-
Gus and interesting, and it was
evidently written with great care,
so that through the medium of the
newspapers it might reach II larger
audience than that which gave it
strict attention to the speakers
words. Any one who reads it will
not doubt for an instant the zeal and
sincerity of Mr.. Powderly. He is
wrapped up in the cause of which
he is the able head. He has gained
a very well-deserved reputation as
the maker of apt phrases, and the
reader can get quite good idea OF
his address Monday by reading
the following Powderlyisms:
"To rescue the toiler from the
grasp of the selfish is a work worthy
of the noblest and best of our race"
"Every great cause will triumph
in the end, and the cause of labor is
as grand as any that man can
advocate"
awe are knights of Labor be-
cause we believe that the Declara-
ton of Independence means some.
thing more than words and
beautiful sentences"
awe are Knights of Labor
because we believe that the thief
who steals dollar is no worse than
the thief who steals a railroad"
"The slavery that died twenty
two years ago was terrible: but, bad
as it was, it never developed a mil
iionaire, while the new slavery that
now reaches out with a far stronger
hand than the old, has developed
hundreds of them"
Anarchy is the legitimate child
of monopoly"
"He is the true Knight of Labor
who, with one hand clutches
Anarchy by the throat, and with
the other strangles Monopoly"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-16

RICHMOND, VA, October O.
Thomas j. Cluverius was re-senten-
ced in the Hastings Court to day for
the murder of Fanny Lillian Madi-
son. The date of the execution was
fixed at December 10th. The prison
er was perfectly calm. When
asked by the court if he had any
thing to say why sentence of death
should not be pronounced on him, he
said:
"No, sir: nothing but what have
said" When he was taken out of
the courtroom after sentence had
been passed, he said: "There were
more people prese than 1
expected He exhibited not the
slightest emotion from first to last.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-16
RUssTA's TIREsoME TRIcKERY.

The eyes of the world are on Rus.
STA. Upon her action depends
whether or not there shall be great
European war. Ifshe becomes mod
crate and reasonable, the contest
may be averted, but if her insolence
and cupidity continue the war will
come as sure as fate itself. Russia
is big enough and old enough to
know better. Her age is over a
thousand years, and her extent is
$685., S16 square miles, or double the
area of all Europe outside of her
self. On this immense territory live
100,372,553 people, an average OF
only forty to the square mile. Her
wealth is fifteen thousand million
dollars, and her debt reaches the ex-
traordinary sum of 1884, SS7, 200.
In 1850 her expenses averaged S1.44
per inhabitant in 1882 they were
$3.50 per inhabitant, and they are
still increasing without correspond
ing increase in the value OF her pos.
sessions. To get good and clear
idea of Russia's bad condition, let
us compare her with the United
States. We are little over third
as large as Russia, and our popula-
ton is about half, yet our wealth is
three times as great, and our public
debt is only eighteen hundred mil
lions, while Russia has a debt of
thirty-four hundred millions. Each
inhabitant of this country, on an
average, is worth S941, while the
poor Russian is worth only S14.50.
And yet Russia wants to extend
herself, not as matter of civiliza-
ton and wealth, but for power. This
has been her policy from the start.
In 1462 she had 3S2,716 square
miles of territory, and in the four
centuries since then she has en-
larged it twenty-six times that ex-
tent. Russia is plenty large enough.
1t will take her hundreds of years
to educate her people and to catch
up with the enlightened civilization
of the other great nations. She has
advanced a little, but it has been
the advance of an OK cart compared
to a railroad train. She is ignorant.
She is poor. She is ancient. She
combines all that is Objectionable in
the light of modern progress. and
her policy is the policy Of Alexander
of old who conquered for the mere
love of conquering. The less of
Russia there is, then, the better for
the world.
But her ambition is sleepless and
Unsuitable. 1t goes ahead, step by
step, through intrigue, tarough
treachery, through diplomatic men,
dacity, through anything, that helps
it onward. Her policy is to get
more territory, and what difference
does it make if her material inter-
ests suffer, if her debt piles up and
if her people remain poor?
1t makes great difference, how
ever, with other nations. The pow
ers of Europe are becoming very
tired of Russia's trickery. The
peace that now exists is mere strip
of red tape around Pandora's Box.
Once it is broken, the effect will be
terrible for time and many lives
will be lost, but the final result will
be gain for the world and big adj
vance in the civilization of Eastern
Europe.-AmericdR.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-16
HANOVER AND BALTIMORE r. r.

Change of schedule June 18th, 1885,
Trains from Pittsburg, New York, Philadel-
phia, make connection at Hillen Station, Bal
timore at 8 50 m, and D m, through cars,
for Hanover and Gettysburg and points on
Hanover Junction road, Frederick Division
Penn. II. r.. East Berlin Branch, and Gettys-
burg and Harrisburg road.
Trains for Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg,
Philadelphia, New York, and points on ali
p m. connecting at Hanover for points on
Frederick Division Penn. r r. and branch of
Northern Central X Il, and at Emory Grove
for points on w. NJ. RI.
Trains on G. V. X. Il. connect at Carlisle
with the Gettysburg and Harrisburg r. K.
Passengers to and from Washington will
CHI tnge cars at Union Depot, Baltimore
Ii. b. SCOTT, Agent, JOSEPH LEIB, Agent
Gettysburg, Pa. Hanover, Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-16
SELECTING HEIFERS.

Raising heifers sounds we'll in
theory, but breading cattle is a
separate art from dairying, and I'M
less followed with great Judgment is
a losing business, as not every heifer
raised becomes a first-class mich
COW. The best plan is to buy hefers
heavy with their first calves-called
"springers ;" and in this there is
much more room for judgment and
skill in making these selections than
most men are willing to admit. The
mistake usually made is, in being
misled by fancy for certain shapes,
colors, and fashionable points, to the
neglect of others relating immedia-
tely to the usefulness of the matured
COW.
The first point to consider is, that
the hefer is strong, with a deep
flank, indicating constitutional
vigor; then see that her teats are
large and set wide apart. Viewed
from behind the twists should be
open and wide, with her rudimen-
tary udder well displayed and teats
far apart. AS secondary and fancy
points, slim neck, and long head
with small horns are good features.
Above all things, avoid those heifers
that show very small rudimentary
teats, or those with large ones set
close together. Such heifer never
can make a first-class COW. There
are enough risks to run before
securing a good one, with those that
never can improve. Even the best
of pedigrees cannot make IA good
COW out of heifer with deformed
udder. Those who have studied
Guenon's method, while they do not
rely upon 1t to the exclusion of other
points, find it great aid, and feel
that they cannot ignore the
escutcheon.-Americdn Agricultuis
for October.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-16

"Here, boys, stop that fighting"
q" We amt fighting; we're playing
politics." What do you mean,
then, by scratching each other and
pulling hair and kicking each others
shins ?" "Oh, you see, him an me
is one side and we're lettin' the
other boys see how much harmony
there is in the party?"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-16
MARYLAND RAILROAD.


Time Table in effect June 3D. 1886 Daily ex-
cept Sunday. EASTWARD.
Leave Martinsburg. &C. v. r. R.,)7 Is IN,
Hagerstown GOA m, ar Mechanisfown 8 O8.
Frederick 45 York IL IS, Westminster 10 Is,
Baltimore IL 10 m.
Leave Hagerstown for Baltimore 90 q MP
30 p m. for Chambersburg, Waynesboro, and
Shippensburg 45-ll 90 m and 7 90 p m.
WESTWARD.
Leave Baltimore 40 m, Westminster so,
Merchandising 81 q IN, arrive Hagerstown T.
IS, Martinsburgl ii % a m.
Leave Baltimore 8 90 IN and 90 % M arrive
Hagerstown IL 10 and 10 m. Leave Ship
pensburg 6 10 a MI l5and2 50 pm, Chambers
IS a MI 4S and 25 m, Waynesbero : Is o
m, n and OF m. arrive Hagerstown s 80 a
m, 25 and 90 pm.
b. II. GRISWOLD, ]. NJ. HOOD,
General Ticket Agent. Genl Manager.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-16

One of the boarders in private
clearinghouse in Boston, not very
prompt in paying board bills grumb-
lingly observed, a morning or two
ago, in the hearing of the boarding
missus:" This coffee isn't set
tied" 81 guess it will be settled
before your bill is" she quickly re-
tOrted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-16
A GREAT DISCOVERY!
HOLDSTEIN'S AROMMANA!

The only sure cure for Dyspepsi , and
all Kidney, LiUer, Blood. and Skin Dis
eases. Is warranted not only to relieve
but to cure the wost cases of Dyspepsia,
and is panacea for all diseases arising
from disordered condition of the Liver
or Stomach, such as Indigestion, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache. Distress after eat
ing, weakness of Kidney or Bladders.
call at A NJ. GILBERT'S
Drug store and get bottle. Price 25
and rs. Also, all kinds of Drugs, Pat
ent Medicines, and Toilet and Fancy ar
ticles, and everything kept in first
class drug store.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-16

The The Shenandoah
First the left the plants are shown Of size for pn
around the roots OF the plants preparatory FLASHING The operation Of FLASHING
fence and secured position by the of four horizontal lines
the hedge as Just after FLASHING and last the right and
bk completed hedge
been put in shape pruning The Shenandoah Hedge
their patented illustrated solicit
patronage of appreciatiye
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-16

A lady of charitable disposition
asked a tramp if she could not as
sist him by mending his clothes.
" Yes, madam" he said, ~ have a
button, and if you will sew a shirt
and pair of pants on 1t / will be
greatly Obli9ed.D
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-16

"Did you ever go to the circus,
Tommy 2" asked one small boy of
another. "No," said Tommy: my
folks won't let me. But they took
me out to hear Sam Jones preach
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-16

"Go slow" is an expression that
contains much wholesome advice in
regard to frugality, but school boy
would never think Of leveling such
an axiom at the school-room clock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-16
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

RALllMohE ofiio hAiLhoAD.
In Effect Monday. May 49, 1886. STANDARD
TimeD
EASTWARD.
No. 2. st. Louis Limited leaves ll24A.M
No. 4 st. Louis Express. leaves 1 06 A. NJ.
No. q Chicago Pittsburg Limited, leaves
4:39PM.
No. s Chicago & Pttsburg Express, leaves
5U7 A. NJ.
No. 80 Martnsburg Accommodation, leaves
500 O'Clock p. M
No. 81 New Orleans Express. leave 8 Is
O'Clock p.
No. 66 accommodation, leaves ii 05 A. NJ.
No. li6 Way Train leaves 6 20 A.
WESTWARD
No. st. Louis Limited, leaves 5.25 p. IN.
No. 3 Chicago & st. Louis Express leaves
1924 a. M.
No. 5 Chicago & Pittsburg Limited, leaves
so a. m.
No. So New Orleans Express, arrives SIS
p. IN.
No. IS Accommodation. arrives 1918; leaves
1922 p. m.
No. lbs Way Train, leaves at 3 40 O'Clock p. m.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-16
The Library Magazine

New
than either
TRIAL TRIP. The
price Aoen Mante
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-16
1E MARTINSBURG HERALD, SATURDAY, OCT. Is, 1886.
Railroads.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.

On and after Sunday, June ls. 1885. trains
will run as follows: STANDARD Time.)
EASTWARD.
Fast Mail leaves Martinsburg at 10 m
Bedington 20, Falling Waters IS, williams
port station AZ, Hagerstown TO- Chambers
burg 05, Carlisle 10 %, arrive at Harrisg II Is.
Phila. Is pm.
Mail Express Train leaves Martinsburg at
i5pm. Bedington %, Falling Waters 05, VIII
Transport station IL, Hagerstown 40 Cham
bersburg 80, Carlisle 80 arrive at Harrisburg
at IS. Phil'a. 81 pm.
WESTWARD.
Accommodation leaves Harrisburg at 40 q
M, Carlisle 8 %, CAambersburg 3S, arrives at
Hagerstown at 10 80, Williamsport Station To-
IS, Falling Waters II %, Bedington II O6, Mar
tinsburg II 20.
Mail leaves Harrisburg at IL IS m, Carlisle
IL %, Chambersburg 80, arrive at Hagerstown
at 20, Williamsport Station SIS, Failing Wa
tiers 10, Bedington %, Nartinsburg 3 As.
Day express leaves Harrisburg at 40, Car
Isle %, Chambersburg 5 80. Hagerstown Is,
Williamsport Station II, Falling Waters IS,
Bedington o., arrives at Martinsburg7 Is D. M
w. A. GARD, Agt. ]. +, BOYD. Supt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-16

Lightning struck a barbed-wire
fence at Dunlap, Illinois, and killed a
score OF hogs that were lying against
the fence a quarter of mile away.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-16


which
b ura journal
tne the
s
reoo
say Am well
W.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-16
subscription Price, 50 per year, of SO Numbers.

1 We will send THE MARTINSBURG HERALD and the
phhaotlGAL FAKMER for one year for only $3.50 cash.
nus giving our subscribers first
! should not be refused ~ PSA seai'
70 nose paying up their subscriptions years.
either two in advance az oa r.,
arISars ana one IN advance the may be-we
ubh Will send the PRACTICAL FARMER weekly
tuIai Journal one year free and postdye paid.
Aouiess' i.r-iLi q EVANS. MAKTISsBURG, W. VA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-16
The Critics Saw:

"Is one of the best publications OF
its kind in the world. journal Indianapolis
SIS certainly quite the equal of the
best of the four-dollar monthlies in the value OF
its contents. ~ Christian Adpocate, Pittsburgh
The contents are thoughtful with
out being drowsily so (; and so varied that they
viii not fail to engage the interest of every In
telligent reader Evening Star Philadelphia
''This is an excellent monthly
Southern Churchn,an, Richmond, Va
" Has gradually forced its way to the
front until it has come to be recognized as
among the best of the eclectic magazines. -
Times, Denver, Colo.
"The selections are well made and
the bound volumes are quite storehouse Of
useful information. National Baptist PhIla-
delphia, Pa.
1.-The Library Magazine is gotten UP
on the plan of Littell's Living Age and the
Eclectic Magazine the former at IS. per
annum, the latter at s., while the Library
Magazine, equally as good In every respect as
either Of the above, costs only 81 so per annum
John b. Alden, the publisher, is one of the re-
markable men Of his age He 1t was who started
the Literary Revolution in the book publishing
line which has afforded the millions the best
quality of reading matter at the lowest possible
cost. Medical Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-16


JOHN b. 1LDEN, Publisher, 1913 Pearl ST.. NeaC York.
IuuY
ksubsor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-16
Contributors.

The following is a characteristic list of
Authors whose contributions have appeared
in its pages since January, 1885:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
OBlTIA AIRY.
ABRAHAM UNDEEHlLA.

Abraham Underhill, of \. y J. UnderhiiL
LAWYERS OF ts city, died yesterday at his home, No
l33 Lexiurt0n-ave.. Of pneumonia. Although ne was
ehtgonc years old he had been ID apparent viGor until
week ago MI Caderhil was born 10 Wesichester
County ou December %, 1SJL lie studied law with
Ambrose Jordan al Hudson, came 10 this city and has
practlsed law fall dfty years his faculties remain
ing uumpaircd to tue last He always remsi kaDe
Tor r--trcn and fertility OF his resources ana
aluOuc u-pcuOus IN Itigatlons IN c"nrt
he p-rUr ned services Of great value III celeDrdtcu cases
L. the Be- will case Mr.. tnteThI made tran7A-
tiOns charitable uses from the Year BOOKS
adr himself thorough master OF lhtt su1Jrcl.
while hi- up OF great value ~ the seitcDent
81 cess Tie material. h collected were the
DaSis OF John Van BUR- MS argument IN tne
Court OF Appeals. and Justice Henry l.. Davies :
ouuipn Is sail by lawyers To have been virtually a
trtus.rlut o. 1ir. Uud-rl4, hr.cL or idte years ne
laa chArg. O.! the singer ~ewIng Machine COnptny- :
le-al aud OF the estates or AmnrO'e l. JOIdau
Hanson H. Corning. Ed ward Clark ahd others.
Nc I4utrulu wrl v-rsei ia the law, OF uses ana
trusts Of ts state and te~t4mentdry cases lnd vs.
an aut ry on the OF trade mark lac made trans
latl0us of the French this subject anu many Oh
h.s opinion. were highly valued. ia an T. Benjamin
ba ID n. ar.umenf House OF Lords on the appeal
a. tie -u-.I Company. IA wEicu William NcwtOu wilson
VS. resvo DENT Mr UuderhIlls OpiuiOD.and this was
circulated or Tie Continent for u, vaue as collection
OF laws on trade MARKS Mr.. Unierhll found recreation
ia etymO.osv and German favOrite studies lie Was
bic second wife survives Dlm lie leaves
four daughters. two OF them married, Mrs. Hnrhto
Nluaus and the OF Or. William Onver Moore. an
Two sons lie an EpscopahAn IN FelSiou7 4Al'h
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
MORE PAY FOX Docx COMMISSIONERS.
TIE ASSEMBLY WHILE N GENEROUS MOOD
PASSES SUCH A BILL

TIE ASSEMBLY WHILE N GENEROUS MOOD
PASSES SUCH A BILL
FROM THE RFGIIAl .uLHE-' 'nND-NI OF THE TRIBrNE.
ALBANY, April 30.-FOr two weeks Joseph
Koch. Dock Commissioner OF NewYOrk, has been IN
Albany, deeply concerned apparently In bu recently
passed by Senate putting the DocK Departments
hnancal affairs in the contro. OF the Board Of Estimate
and ApportiOnment those OF every other depart
ihent IN NewYork except the Dock Department The
bill was prepared by Council or Political Reform and
readily passed the under senator Days gnt.
ance once in The COMMITTEES Of Cities however. IL came
under the manipulation or some who loves Mr. Koch
and who is well acquainted with his Alustrlous ser
vices to the city OF New-York Mr. Koch IS himself
The result OF this freniy moulding OF the bill was ap-
parent this morning the bill the order
OF third reading with Mr. KOcs salary raised from $4,000
10 700; or rather authorizing the Board OF Estimate
and Apportionment salary TO that amount,
Which Il. the same thing NJ K0ch's friend was also
kind To every other Dock Commissioners They are all TO
The Assembly seemed 10 he una ware OF
its generosity ana pass D Mr.. Koch meanwhile
Leaning over the raj OF the bar oil the Assembly
chamber looking highly cOntetrd with the prOceed-
ing. ~ , -
The bill has been amended also that the DOCK De-
uariment ronies IN measure unicr the nuanciAl
control ~ tnr Board Estimate ana Apportion nent T.
The locG Department permitted to retain IFS pre-en
objectionable power TO issue bonds for the construction
of new !ocKs-subec however, to some cOutrO Dy the
sinking Tfud COmW-sinaerS. The Dock Department
must obtain the OF the Board Ot Estimate ana
ApporIOuueut to the purchase OF new wharf property
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
NOMINATIONS ro b. REJECTED.

W>eTrr> Grov. April 80 l>Deciqh.-The Sen
ate Committee on Commerce ua, resolved 10 report ad-
verselv e nomination OF " j. Tunn 20 be surveyor oi
Customs in -an Tnnn appointed IN The
recess To carr win hoodnms. ne recently
DELAYED FOR vo hours the auug Of the Chinese M =
ter aud for Ills ahd other offences the committee has
concluded that be moi person 10 be survey Or OF
Customs Mr. Henley has asked tle committee to give
him hearing in defence Of InnIn. but AZ MI FAR -
SAID 10 be among who think tni+ rt-ca shchd
be turned our. he vii pro lably have " 10 co.
Another nomination also TO he reported uniIvoraby -
that OF Miles j. Fnlen FOR postmaster OF streeter H.
,,op,r.s.,,an Pllub OF II mos appeared before the
Office to-day lu opposition 10 fiHfl IT
appeA-. that -llber or nru thdt hlfti Heh
,o Axe, I'D 900 tcre+ Oi public lt.l under tIr Aolh- =
s'ea1 ure-euuti0u aud timber culture 1cts. ,Ndhty
built on carried a'out rom one rHtry 10
nnfber 10 serve ..s "A show for "improy yemcnts Mr.
riuen- partner before the committee tO-lAN 10
ase all responsibility for these acts oi thr hrm nut lne
wicked partner business dId not satisfy the commit
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
REMOVAL OF THE UTE INDIANS.

WAsHINGroN April 30 Special The Senate
Committee on IudIan Affairs reported Bill to-daj 10
provide for the removal Of The tte Indians from 9oA'h-
western Colorado 10 Utah These Indians occupy "a
reservation AT present which is 10 miles long By fifteen
miles wide There many thOroughflres across TINS
region and the Indians md ir difficult 10 keep their
STOCK from roam. OF They complain because OF the
encroAchments OF the white men, made necessary ny
passlng over this narrow strip. They have only 700
acres under cultivation in AL the reservation. They
nae great deal o stock they complain that II =
n-antly being stolen al FOR that re son u TO 'e
removed to another reservation and to ltth Inc
secretary OF the Interior recommended thN they be
al owed TO 90 and inspect Whatever reservation II II
propo-ed locate ihem Such provision Is Inaue III
The bill. IL Will probably pass.