davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-17
ASSESSORS NOTICE,

To the Taxpayers Of the city Of Augusta
You are hereby notified to bring in true and com
pete lists of your Polls and Estates, real and per
-onal not by law exempt from taxation, of which
YOU were possessed on the first day of April, issq
and also ss Executor, Administrator, Guardian or
Trustee. For the purpose Of receiving said lists and
administering the oath authorized thereto, the un
dersigned Assessors of said city, will be in session
at their office In Granite Block, each Saturday be-
fore or on the ith of May next, from to II O'Clock
A. NJ and from ? to O'Clock 2. NJ, and also on all
stormy days up to and including that date,
Failing to bring in such lists, you IN thereby b.
BARRED OF ANY RIGHT to make application to
the County Commissioners for an abatement Of any
taxes which inay be assessed against you.
Blanks for returns may be had of US on application
or by calling at the City Treasurer's office.
JOSEPH u. WALL, lAssessors
BENZ. +. GASLIN, of
ORRIN WILLIAMSON Augusta.
April /, 1859. aprid&y6v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-17

OF health and strength renewed and of ease
and comfort follows the use of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to
efectuslly cleanse the system when cositive
or bilious. For sale in 50c and 81. 90 bottles
by all leading druggists. msr25d&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-17

semittsnces can be made to Bromdw q v Ma
hona Bank. Corner Nilk and Arch Sts
who will deliver stock, or to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-17
Spefial embellishments.

To LII. LosT, &c. viii D. inserted here one rin'
fur 3 esnfs. tsee dnes :cr - CENTS, xad one wss;
tns - esntsE pA5d R sivnAce. u Sor PAIn u
ADVANCE. xDsri-AK AATEs MILL Bx CHARokp>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-17
For Sale.

FOT sac.
TOR SALE-Bay mare by Winthrop Morrill,
Z dam by Drew. Record 2.iJ, half lilo. Suky
track harness. saddle, harnesses, boots clippers,
hoods, &c. DIR. JOHNSON.
tsON sALt-A Cotia.e House In a very desif.
able location. for cash or easy payments. APP
plylo GEO. i. aACoMBER.
I eton; also Concord and other styles open wag.
ons Road carts several styles also second
hand s side bar n top earryall. JAMES 4 FULLER.
TOR SALE = second hand g p car
L riage. Strong and Light % %
aprlod2w CHAs. +. PERRY.
E7OR SALE Cottage on squirrel Island. Adj.
. dress, 5. s. REYNOLDS. sidney. or inquire Of
aprlodlw' FRED HAMLEN Augusta,
L>OR sALE-At the old and reliable jewelry
II store OF T.. Rowse, new STYLES of gold and silver
headed and natural walking sticks. aprl5dlw'
I>OR sALE-white Plymouth Rocks and
II Golden Laced Wy andotis' eggs for Matching.
aprlSdlw' Mis-, c. T. FLEr,HfR.
HOUSE LOT FOR SALE on Gag 81. In.
quire OF GEO. W. SYLVESTER, l25 Water ST.
arrlodtf
IIOW sALE-Cottage house and lot ON HYDE
= ! ave- rNHulHrT, ht lily water aud mod
ern couyeniences. Inquire the premises, of
mar2odiw JAS. +. WRITTEN, Gardner, Me
INOR hALE-At II great bargain, II house that
II rents for 30 per annuin. Apply TO GEO. T..
MAcoMBLn. ALIENS Book. marladtf
I>OR sALE-Cottage house on Chapel street
II for safe; also hoise of Crescent street for
rent. Inquire Of james +. Fuller, Ia Water ST.
WHY NOT buy HOUsE-When / viii
w sell you a good one for five hundred dollars
less than 1t would cost you 10 build good !:
fa%- si HENRY F''Sros os G5ev1 Maine Si
LSOK kALE-An Upright Plano Good tone
l. price tllO cash. Box 699, Augusta, Me.
febadif
LNOR SALE houses on state ST., and one on
- Grove ST. Apply to MISS l.. 7. BARTLETT
g state 81: octl.dtf
E'OR sALE.-A nice large farm, one mile from
cultivation good buildings, good supply Of water
One of the best milk farms in the county. VIII sci
whole or In part on easy terms of payment.
VIM. H. LIBBY, Agent,
inlv3ld'f Al ,hr Orc " Heath 1u' 4.
TOR sALE-old papers, suitable for laying under
Once. apra4dswtt
TOR sALE-Bouses in different parts Of the
city. ranging in price from tsoc 20 5000. A.
good farms In this city ard elsewhere Apply n til.
office Of +. &. FoGT. AIRY At Law and Dealer in
Real Estate. foh2ri,f
ENOR SALE-oLp PAPERS for wrapping pur.
l. poses. Dailies IS oents Pc hundred; W.ekiie
Is cents Apply Al this ofic.
Tor RENT. Pianos. Organs, Ninlin- Bapios
T Guitars. Mandons, sewing Machin $, etc.
cod fAPrE ELAN fAMLfN.S
vI'O RENT-A pleasant tenement for a small,
l. quiet family. None Others need apply. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-17

Mayor of the City of Muncie, Ind.
Conservative Judges pre- diet this stock
Will sSkAt 5000 wit u la ~ months
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-01-30
TABLE DECORATION.

An embroidered square Of linen should
be placed under the center piece.
Little dishes Of small. round radishes
make pleasing bits of color. Dishes filled
with salted almonds are de rigueur.
With the salad cheese straws should
be served. tied in a bundle with mar
row ribbon. They may be on the table
II desired.
The ice balls are an addition to many
salads and are made as follows: Take
piece Of ice as large as a tcacup. pound
tine in an old towel and press with the
hands until perfectly round.
An attractive fish dish" consists of
medium sized cucumbers cut in half and
carefully scraped out and stuffed with
cold boiled salmon fresh or eannedl,
mixed with mayonnaise, one-hah Gu.
cumber served to each person
The ice cream may be served in paper
cases, covered with artificial flowers, or
in individual bricks and shapes. The
cakes, if small. fancifuily iced ones, may
adorn the table in little dishes. In the
finger bowls piece Of lemon, a pansy
or a geranium leaf may foat.-Table
Talk.
A pretty and delicious salad is as fol-
lows: Small tomatoes followed out and
filled with dressed celery, mayonnaise
poured over the top and few capers
added the potatoes placed on bed OF
lettuce. with some ice balls interspersed.
Chopped water cresS makes delicious
substitute for celery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-01-30
Notes

Sara,or uo;,.s Nil, ..,,..
il, a ,,,n.,pln,a,,, -. ,,;. ,.ir,l L;,i ~ 49,,
=, s.,,.,;,n !, - .,,ii
,.omnan, a,,aro.;,,, ,,., -, ~.
STAT shall nv "a ,b. ,rsas,,ra. ns, ,lo S,'tl
, ~ a",i.; -, III .s.,...f 20 'i -,
,w ..a,i, s,,,,,, NIX t p
,.. -. ~, -. ''''
x,,,,,,so. IS - a;,-, . W.
,,,,;,at -, -. ~ 20 IH.', "
h., t.',ya,n,r a'i C,'' "p us' ',''n. =.
81 g.. -
49,. +,a,,.,.,.,.s,;,', u"
IL, -
,,nnr';.s;a nv ~. " ~ la''.oa,' r',
.,on'i'. ."e ga, eh''rs OPP 'u'n
,1.,,a p.vus ."9 VI su 'A tle
- ,h, - -. =, '",i t'i' '''e '"'iie
Va "a" S"t,
.i ] W. s.'s " e'v's ia'i-
st't,. ,,,'i ~ - t t'r' i'ip' :"
~, "'A ,'''. "S p'I 'o'e ou "a"
H.. III '"'''
s.. 81 ',, w., '.so ~, -, IN; h;u -"pN IVA =
ee.,on y. ''.' I'm ~ a. com
rj j i, ,h, IS ,,.a, "''i.' VI a. a.
,oa' N !" ms ''a'e' VI tna' oPeiates III tnis
80 - .. " osa'es, or coll'ts' o;T huiiufeu
raoo;xo 49, ~ s',a "a u, ''.' Ia se u
go ~ .. "a me oe"'' il" '''''e
II.
Ai. su.n .a''l'a'i III ''iis 5'a'e, So 'aiioai
.a'irp o"e i''id'eN "'''e' u
'..,r'1 s., as o,eair a s'.An chalse am re-
W Vi wv cents 'i''e
w '''ioh VI an! passeh-
50 80 apon a"' 'ucn 'ai'i AZ oai 'i ms s'a'e' '"hen
,,a,. .a,se' 'Ha'i ouel " purchase a"'
-. ,,',,. e. . '''''
,,,,.a .a,>....' 'o' VHe my g,
j., III S,',ra a''', "'' "po' "n .n i'iiio'i ~
.h,iI ;ssna aad -, ~ - op'irt'H
- 4', -. " gu, tei ''i, ".''''s
80 ni,'ehs Vi u'''u'a'ioh ''eAe' III Such
~ " . e'n'eAienoe ioi
s;i t"s pui'""'e' 'i'eie-
y, ' o.'e' faiifoai company
I'm , "''oai III '"l' 'tate
in .oaas WI" ,iIo rave
nor,a,;,n of nassa,,,a-s ,,,,o,' ' .,,h "a"s a..
r,,lroaJ in ~ So P' i, n.y. n.y. 80 ~
aI,.a'i , =. ,'s 'i, 80 .a" II '''' uelo'oiore
-, , ana 'e..''el 'o' su1' a"sport'to','
- =. 80 -. pr.i"s ia'e upon a's ran
,ra1.,,',,'., ''i,. '"'' ;'.i e''t 10 ,"'e
o,,,. n,t .,,naaI,r., ...1 ,''''''i-, la p's
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-01-30
PRESS COMMENTS


Governor Burleigh is the hardest work king
governor that Mane ever had His CORES
pondence is immense and it all receives his
personal attention. People in the back
towns write to him about the smallest matters
and receive courteous answer. He keeps
a private secretary and a stenographer at
work all the time. Every day his work is
interrupted by procession of visitors.
DR.. W. B. Perkins, in the Bath Times.
urges the erection of a new Hospital for the
insane. He presents very many strong res-
sons for the movement and his letter makes
clearly evident the pressing need Of prompt
aud ef8cis mt legislative action in this matter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-01-30
4 Determined Young wom.u

4 Alexander taIDeS oaa Edith Smith OF Al
pnaretsa, Ca. went to Squire Ludridge's Of
ice to get married Wills they waited for
tne squire to hunt up the book containing
ths formula, Alexander assed to 10 excused
moment, snd hurryins out, mounted q
aorss and rode furiously away As hs wa,
leaving the room he whispered to the groomS
man that be was ashamed 70 get married bo-
tore % many personA The groou,unan told
',ths bride, who promptly said: "you helped
70 bring me hers, and now you must take his
place The young man aid he was will
mS' and the ceremony was performed. A.
IN conclusion tbs brids said: "Vhsn 1
naks up my mind to do anything l rsvsr
= anythiug stand IN ths way."-A.,ants
0onaitzdon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-01-30
N others

Castoria is re commended by physicians for
children eething. 1t is a purely vegetable
preparation, its ingredients are published
around each bottle 1t is pleasant to the
taste and absolutely harmless. 1t relieves
cor stipation, regulates the bowels, quiets
pain, cures diarrh9a and wind collie, allays
feverishness, destroys worms, and prevents
convulsions, soothes the child and gives il
refreshing and natural sleep. Castoria is the
children's panacea-the mothers friend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-01-30
Contagious Diseases.

Cases Of the contagious diseases were re.
ported to the State Board during the week
ending Saturday, Jan, 26,h as follows
Diphthera-Buxton, /; HouIton, /; Hur-
rieane lsle. 5 hennebunkport, 8 Portland,
8; Rockiand, /; >hapleish. /; Springfield
8; Springvale. 2
Typhoid Fever-Deering. / ; Mt. Vernon,
3; Randolph, Rock and. /.
Scarlet Fever-Eden. 2; Newry. q Shap-
leigh, 2. az
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-01-30

The best Salve in the world for Cuss,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns, and all skin Eruptious, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t 10 guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
hy Y ~ Mi-rv anr9Ht - --'v
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-01-30
coaGnrIrrEE aEAR1Nos.


The room of the Judiciary Committee was
filled TO overho~iug yesterday afternoon. A
large number of ladies from all parts of the
State. all of whom are connected more or
less prominently with reformatory and mis-
sioasry work. appeared 10 champion several
measures for the welfare of the young and
the deprzvei. Among those present were
Mrs. L. NJ \. Stevens and Mrs. 6. 5. Hunt
Of Portland. Mrs Z. VI Blanchard of Lewis
ton, Dr. Mary Bates Stevens of Auburn,
Miss Elizabeth fat.s Of Long Pond, Mrs.
Hannah j. Bailey Of Winthrop, Mrs. Robert
Lord of kennebunk, Mrs {. A Qulmoy ard
Mrs. C. C. Hunt of Augusta, Mrs. Judge
Baker and Mrs. l.. Ro~ell OF Hallowell, aud
Mrs. W. G. Sargent of Augusta
The first question considered was the
petition for the establishment of a separate
reformatory Institution for women. II Is
estimated that there are nearly one hundred
nabltuai female criminals in the State, who
by their almost constant confinement IN Jaiis
not only become more hardened themselves
but corrupt the less degraded women with
wh3m they come il contact An insti-
tuition of this kind exists in several States,
and former legislatures have only been de-
TERED from establishing a similar one by the
supposed expense. Mrs. &. S. Hunt, Mrs.
A. j. Bailey, DR.. NJ b. Stevens, Mrs. L.
NJ. Blanchard and Mrs. l. VI. n. Stevens
spoke effectively in behalf OF the measure,
presenting the questio IN all its various as
poets.
Maj. Z. Rowell spoke on necessity of
place for girls over fifteen and enforcing his
remarks with many striking examples
Hon. 5. c. Hatch, Of Bangor, then stated
that since the appearance of the friends of
this bill four years ago, the financial condi-
ton of the State was greatly improved and
could well afford the establishment of such
An institution. Twenty thousand dollars ap-
propriated for the first year would be amply
sufficient.
Mrs. ii. J. Bailey stated that no matter
how many times the petitioners should be
refused their request, they would still persist
in bringing it before the committee, and
Hon. j. IL. Msnley galiantly replied that if
such were the case the prayer would never
be granted.
Mrs. L. NJ. n. Ste.ens spoke of several
instances of continued female depravity i'll
the Cumberland county Jail which could no
Goubt have been corrected by proper re-
formatory institution.
For the petitioners that the age of consent
for girls be raised from IL to Is, Mrs. l..
NJ. \. Stevens appeared and showed many
urgent reasons for the proposed change in
the law. Mrs Geo. S. Hunt of Portland
made the most eloquent appeal of the after
noon in behalf of the new law. Dr. Stevens
of Auburn also spoke in its favor. Mrs.
Baily of Winthrop asked very pertinently
why if the property of girl is protected TIL
she is Of age the strong arm of the law should
not guarl her virtue. The ground taken by
al, t.e speakers was that no girl under the
age of Is is able 10 realize what consent
neaus, and what life of degradation and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-01-30
Rejected Pension Applications.

Thousands Of applications ageoa-hoi-d
In the fensiun Once. marked REJECTED or \ ban.
doned. which can have re-opened and allowed
No expense II not successful axe q sps oialty of
Original and Increase cases, and all claims Give
me trial TH0S- 5. HOPKINS, Attorney ct Law
Late Of leth Maine vsls. washtuxtcp u &
weoWAztf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-01-30

We are pleased % announce that the NOR
'ality experience of the Company for 1883
has been $50 .03s SO within the Table
Rates of expected desths. Adding this to
profits from the same source last year makes
he handsome profit of slo5.s49.s9 for the
two years. This profit on mortality is as ia
vorshle as the average experience of other
rOmuAnIns
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-01-30

corporations and drms sbsll pay their EN-
ployes furtuighsly. vas considered. 1t 10
proposed to make the bill applicable to rail-
roads. and to amend il 90 as To have the pc n
atty for firms which do not comply with its
regulations. In behalf of the Maine Central
railroad, Hon. J Il. Drummond of Portland
appeared. He stated that as il took ten
days to make out the pay roll of the company
it would be not only inconvenient but sell
nigh impossible to pay every two weeks
The bill is supported BY no petition. The
amendment in regard to railroads was voted
inexpedient, and that in regard to penalty
for firms was laid on the table. IL was
voted that the bill enscting that the irst
Monday in september be set apart as pub
lie holiday to be called Labor Day ought TO
pass.
Senator Lord Withdrew his amendment
hour Law to women.
State Prison.
Owing to the inability of the manufactur-
ers who will oppose the repeal of the law
enacting that not more than 20 per cent Of
the convicts at the State prison shall engage
in the same industry, the postponed matter
was laid on the table nil Feb, 8
Two years ago several of the guards Al
the State prison applied for back pay which
they were allowed. Yesterday petition OF
fourteen more guards praying for the same
was considered. II seems that the law pro-
vides that a guards salary shall be $500 per
year. but owing TO the insuficiency of the
appropriation Warden Bean WAS unable in
many cases to pay more than si25 or $3.50.
The de iciency which the legislature is
asked TO make up amounts TO about Sl4Oo.
| The matter was laid on the table for the
present but eventually the committee will
probably vote to recommend the sppropria-
ton.
Interior Waters.
Before the Committee on Interior Waters.
Hon. F. Atwood of Winterport, the we'll
known dealer in agricultural implements, ap-
peared TO pray that he might be allowed the
exclusive right to navigate BY steam Hermon
and adjacent ponds for the next three years.
1t was voted thai the bill granting him such
permission ought TO pass. 1t WAS also Toted
that Senator Hinckleys bill for the incorpor
alton of the New Sharon Water Power Co,
and an amended form of the petition of Amo,
r. Nickleson of Brunswick for authority to
build booms and dams in the Androscoggin
ought to pass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-01-30

ASSETS, LIABurIEs, sCKPLus.
The assets, as per detailed statement on
last page, are 81 ,O32 $50 10. The Company
owes sl03,2l2.o5, which includes claims OF
every description; while the value OF Its
policy obligations, computed in accordance
18th the highest standard known ~ the Law
is 81, ,G5s 755-leaying a surplus over liAbili-
Of every description of s270, ,661.25.
INCREASED AssETs.
IN. ledger a--st. Of the Company.
IJ.c b. l-s@ en.uSz, z,eD'IO
In. ledger as-ets Of ia" Company.
bee 81, l,s. were oo"Sl'i
shaving au iner.ss. of sH. s2s ~
REcoosIIioS OF LIABILITY.
Asws remarked last year. it is the practice
Of the Onion Mutual to treat as liability all
death-ciaims of which notices have been re-
ceived during the year. just as fully as fully
As if the papers were filed, and the claims
allowed 10 the foregoing liabilities the sum
Of $50 ,95l.76, unpaid death claims, was OF
that nature. All Companies at the END OF
the wear have large amount Of SUI h claims
On hle, many Offices do not treat thrse notices
a. a liability, and advertise at tn mi OF tue
year that they had no unpaid Deaiii-Losses.
yet, a. a matter Of fact, uot one iei.tn OF one
per cent of the claims of which notices are
received, and proofs not filed. are found to
he invalid
such claims therefore, should be treated
by all Companies as a Liability before closing
he books for any year; and Any Compan
that docs not doe not DO so, creates book
.n-ll las that does not in reality exist
IS,oNK.
The il come of the Company for the past
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-01-30

Finally, the result of the past years bust
ness e'i fences strong financial condition,
The increased income from premiums, the
increased volume of insurance in force, the
mortality experience being largely inside the
Table Rates" and the sales of real estate
and other securities al prices in excess of the
book valuation of December 81, lSo7-are
all proofs of careful management of the
Company's affairs in each of its de partDen:s.
On this record We go before our policy
holders, feeling we shall have their unquali-
ned endorsement of our management OF the
Company in the past, and their hearty CO.
operation in still further extending the use
fulness of the Company. by large additions
in 1889 to the already handsome business on
the books of the ITnion Mu.uaI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-01-30
Irdian Affairs.

Before the Committee or Indian Affairs a
petition vas presented by K presena i've
Nicola - instruct the agent of the PenO5-
scnr tribe to reserve five per cent of the an
uual shore rents for municipal purposes.
For the use OF the shores of the islands in
the Penobscot between 0ldt) own and the West
Branch, which form the tribes reservation.
lumbernen pay an annual rent of 81 900.
which under the present law is distributed
equally among all the members of the tribe
| he portion OF the Penobscots who remon-
strate against the proposed five per cent.
reservation, sent EI-tiov. Joseph Franci. to
represent their int rests Mr.. j. + Stowe,
who as agent has ably managed the affairs of
the tribe for the last eight years, gave inter
estng testimony. A petition for the paw
msht of slOO to Joseph Nicolai for services
as special liquor constable in 1856 and 81,
was presented, in regard to which Mr. Stone
stated that Nicotsi had been most efficient
officer, and curing his service had almost
entirely stopped the sale of liquor to the
tribe
Joseph Newell representative from the
lty tribe asked for the usual
and for an extra grant of
$1,000 for tle erection of church at Peter
Dana $ Point. Tue matters were all laid on
the table till the next meeting
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-01-30

NJ the close of the years 1876 and lsss
tie amounts of past due !dterest were as
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-01-30

The pay yments for Matured and Discounted
Eniowm, nts IN 1858 were the smallest of
any during the past twelve years. As We re
marked last year, the Company has paid IL
III vijV.t',1' VI tss,rc 'r,itn nh, snt anry
IN the world for Death claims Matured En-
iowments. Surrendered Policies and Divi-
dend-, which now aggregate Sl2 ,4S0 ,0tl ~
while the total payments to policy holders
since date of organization have been
s23. 1Gs 6I6 gs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-01-30
ADVERTISE THEM

N the WANT COLUMN Of the kENyE
nne JOURNAL, and see how quick yeu
will nnd purchaser.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-01-30
Agriculture,

The Agricultural Committee held Sc sson
in X presentstyes' Hall last evening, al
which the subject of the ameniment of the
law in regard to contagious diseases of ami
NAL, was considered.
The chai i,man cad the proposed changes
in tn, law ot 1857, as placed before the
committee by the new bill prepared by the
Board of Agriculture, which changes have
heretofore been stated in fail in our columns.
Secretary Gilbert explained the changes pro
R9sSsl l9 the 9Sw bill tttiaS up @ Zach section .s
ding 'e,peci4ily tuberculosis" in the first
section, as he thought it was fully compIe-
hend"d i'll the general term ''other contagious
or infectious diseases" in the new bill In
answer to questions, Mr.. Gilbert said that
tuberculosis was at present all over the
State, notsit standing that two wears ago he
hai said IN public print that Tuberculosis
was a scare"
Mr.. Burleigh of the committee presented
a bid emho lying changes in the law of 1857.
He believed thai as it was admitted that
tuberculosis was at present in Maine to
large extent, as was admitted by Mr.. Gil
bert this was a chief reason why the words
especially tuberculosis" should be retained
in the bill Under Mr. Burleigh's
bill is provided that the owners OF diseased
animals shall receive one half the appraised
value of such animal Ii the bill presented
Dy the Board of Agriculture the various
lacrl BoaEls of Health are especiali, named
as parties to Motif: the cattle commissioners
nf diss a-e1 animals; in Mr.. Burlei2h's bill
any good citizen who IS nam d is 10 be re-
gar''ed As ''iIly authorized agent of the
cattle commissioners. iiir several bills and
amendments were carefully considered by
II