davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17
HANDY FEED TROUGH.

these points with a stiff rod, one inch
square; bore a hole through the end
pieces and into this rod and pivot it with
a ten-penny nail See that it will turn
easily, so that when fowl lights on it
she cannot keep her balance. This keeps
them from fouling the food with their
feet and diverts them so that there is no
scrambIng when eating The rod also
serves as handle. If the material used
is light there will be danger OF tipping
over To prevent this nail a small strip
four inches longer than the end piece is
wide on the bottom of one end piece, as
shown in the cut.
For ducks use one board six inches
wide and nail inch strips for side pieces;
the end pieces and guard are the same as
the one just described.
We have handy fattening pen for
fowls, and a swinging pen to keep all
broody hens, all of which we will describe
in the near future.
We think we have a model house for
this climate. After experimenting for five
years we have settled down on individual
yard houses as the best for Florida. We
can show as clean a health record in our
flocks as any one, and we think this is due
largely to the houses and the way they
are kept. E. w. A.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17
A Handy Feed Trough.

GA penny earned is a penny saved, y is
an old adage, and it applies to the man
ner of feeding fowls as well as the food
given. All soft food should be given in a
receptacle, you may call it a trough or
bench, but here is one that wastes no feed,
keeps peace in the family and is conven-
lent to handle.
For sixteen fowls it should be feet
long. For barn yard fowls I make it V
shape, using two boards x inch thick,
4x4% inches wide for the body. For end
pieces board inches wide and II inch
es long. Let the end piece extend 3
inches below the bottom of the trough.
From the square or top saw the end piece
to a point from four TO six inches above
the square, the distance to be governed
by the age and size of the fowls that are
to be fed from this trough. Now connect
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17
wonderful Cures.

W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Retail
Druggists of Rome, Ca, say: We have been
selling DR.. Kings New Discovery Electric Bit
ters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for four
years. Have never handled remedies that
sell as we'll. or give sucn universal satisfac-
ton. There have been some wonderful
cures effected by these medicines in this city.
Several cases of pronounced Consumption
have been entirely cured by use of few
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery, taken
in connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by w. A
Allen & Co. L.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17
For THE POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
A Thirteen-Year-Old Boy on Poultry
in Florida.

We have three-acre grove that is di
vided into two parts. In the upper half
are the chickens Last year we had about
sixty hens-Plymouth Rock, Brown Leg
horn and Cracker chickens. fed the old
ones wet bran in the morning and whole
corn at night and the young ones crack
ed corn, wet bran, and ground corn and
oats.
We raised about eigthy-fve or ninety
chickens and only lost three, one of them
being deformed. L gave them fresh water
from the well three times day, and
rinsed out the drinking vessel once
week. We feed them on board floor, SO
as to keep the food off the sand. We have
had chickens in our hen house for three
wears, and were never bothered with lice
until this season. The house has only
the ground for floor, and | clean it out
regularly every Saturday morning.
Another thing to do is to take off the
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17
Marketing Eggs.
WILLIE POWERS.
Lawtey, Fla.

An exchange says that there is proba-
bly, in no one article of the same relative
value so much loss from iniudicious man
agement as in eggs Some shippers will
gather up in small lots sufficient guam
tity to make shipment; having the
amount on hand necessary to make a
shipment, they search the stores for old
boxes, barrels, etc.; any thing that will
hold the eggs, in their judgment, is good
enough. 1t always pays to pack eggs in
cases or egg carriers; they are uniform in
size, self counting, no experienced packer
required, clean and convenient to handle,
only small space required topack them,
will carry eggs much safer than any other
package, scarcely any loss by breakage,
save in freight, and they go into market
much cleaner. Railroad employees cannot
roll them about as they do barrels, and
the best and aboveaH, eggs in cases bring
from 2 to cents per dozen more than in
any other package.
Why is it our marketrepOrts are always
quoting eggs with such a wide range in
prices? Simply because of the iniudicious
management and unskilled handling. In
packing, make two grades of eggs, that
is fresh eggs; keep the clean ones by them
selves, and the uncouth ones the same. A
little fresh, thoroughly clean and perfect
ly dry straw, or if proper straw is not
obtainable, several layers of clean, dry
paper should always be put in the bottom
of the box, and also next to the lid. The
straw or paper serves as cushion and
tends to prevent breakage. Stale, dirty,
damp or musty hay or straw should never
be used, as it not only Injuries the appear
ance, but affects the quality of the eggs
Care should always be taken to prevent
eggs coming in contact with any foreign
odoF.
In shipping long distance besure that.
your eggs are not only sound, but recent
ly laid. Eggs may be candled and re-
packed, but if they are stale, though ap-
parently sound, they will be sure to reach
the market in bad order, or will SO rapid
ly change that dealers will lose money on
them. This rule is especially applicable
to Eastern and Salt Lake shippers; the
motion of the cars so muddles eggs not
entirely fresh that they appear cloudy
and stale, and will soon spoil, if, indeed,
they are not already bad. Do not hold
lots after they are packed. Ship at once
while fresh.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17
FLORIDIANA.

Tallahassee has a new lookup.
Pensacola wants canning factory
badly.
Brevard county is to hold ''wet and
dry election.
E. S. Matthews has purchased the Lake
Wier Independent.
A cigar box factory is soon to be
started at Tampa.
A fourteen-foot saw fish was caught at
ST. Augustine last week.
Gates in Orlando, so say the authori-
ties, must swing inward.
At least half a dozen criminals will be
hanged in Florida next month.
Sanford is to issue $43, 600 worth of
bonds for school and drainage purposes.
Base ball is again on the boom in Flor
ida; there is talk of organizing State
league.
It will require 1927, 900 to carry on the
public schools of the county for six
months.
A Mr.. Journagen was struck and killed
by lightning near Fort Myers one day
last week.
The Fort Myers Press tells of pine
apple grown in that region that weighed
twenty-seven pounds.
No yellow fever in Florida. No cpl
demic of any kind; rything is lovely
and the plum of prosperity hangs high.
The palmetto fibre industry is devel-
oping in this section rapidly and bids
fair to be source of considerable reve-
nue. to our people, especially the laboring
class. Several parties are now cutting a
carload a day. ]. V. Burke has a contract
for twenty-five cars to be delivered as
early as possible. County Times.
The DeSoto farmers are making big
preparations for putting in winter gar
dens. The good prices of the past season
has given a great impulse to truckers. Ii
the Florida fruit growers and truckers
were only properly organized an acre OF
Florida sand would make five times as
much as the richest lands anywhere else.
Two years ago Mr.. Rippert, directfrom
the wine growing section of France,
bought ten acres of land west of Talla-
hassee from Mr.. Emil Dubois, paying 800
an acre for it. He set out four acres of
choice grape vines and is now, while they
are only two years old from the cutting,
selling as high as six pounds of luscious
grapes from the vine. Mr.. Rippert is set
ting out 800 vines to the acre and says
that in the near future the entire vine
yard will be netting him $500 per acre.
Elk.
There were shipped from Pensacolalast
month II, 10000 Of sawn, 2,777,OOO
hewn feet of timber and II, 100000 feet
of lumber, valued at $3O5,356 There
were also fifty-five entrances of vessels
with tonnage of OIL, and fifty-one
clearances with a tonnage of 4O,21S.
During the six month ending Saturday
last 213, ,419 600 feet were shipped, OF
which 12O, ,332, 900 feet were sawn and
1856 900 hewn timber and 8O,572,OOO
feet of lumber. The total value was $2,-
353, O63.-Gainesville Advocate.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY E. W. AMsDEN,

ORMOND, FLORIDA.
To whom all correspondence in regard to this
department should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17
Yum Yum Peach.

A Peen-to seedling nearly round, large, fine fl
vor profuse bearer; ripens in April and May, and
will prove the most popular peach yet introduced
into the South. We also have the Peen-tO, Mag
gle, Honey, Chinese Blood and Bidwell Peaches
Kelsey, Satsuma and other Plums Apples and
Pears Send for catalogue.
Cherokee Farm and Nurseries,
WaycrOss. Ca
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-27
Menger Hotel.
I'D. KAHPMANN, H. W. BRowDER
PROPRIETOR. CLERK
THE LEADING HOTEL IN
THE SOUTHWEST.
ALAMO PLAZA. SAN ANTONIO.

Havink been thoroughly Oyerhauled and
renovated throughout, is now the largest ana
most complete Hotel in the Southwest. Fire
billiard and bar rooms attached. hot ana
cold baths. Large sample rooms for con-
n,,rciaI men. Patronage of the travelling
cubic solicited. lo-o-oin
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-27

If lovers are disposed to wed,
And would wise thing know,
Tell them to get house furnishings
From Wagner & Chabot.
The finest bric-a-brac in town
That now is all the go,
You will get cheap and tasty,
From Wagner & Chabot.
Visitors, do not fail to see the ele'
CANT show rooms of Wagner IL Cha
Rot's general house furnishing estab'
lishment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-27
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

City schools have holiday tomor-
row.
L. w. Hagy, the carpenter, will
please call at the LIGHT office.
-"Chimes of Normandy" rehearsed
i'm Grand opera house last night.
No Turner's meeting held last
night.
Mr.. Kalteyer has recovered his
daughters lost pony.
Mrs. and Mrs. Thso. Watzlavzcik
will reside on Water street.
Maverick Rifles ball occurs to-
night.
Tips & Observation-Disclosures
druggists. 11-17-ly.
If YOU wish your prescriptions
filled promptly try Tips & Silver
thorne, prescri pt.on druggists. ll-2ltf.
Go to Hicks for anything IN the
Inc of horses or vehicles. West Nu-
eva street. ll:Z:lm
Maverick bank pays interest on
deposits. o-z'-om
Deposit with the Maverick bank
and draw interest 6-27-6m
Painters and artists supplies.
3-27-tf B. G. RELY q Co.
Have your clothing made by Pam
coast & Son. ll:2:lm
Ed. Glaze, of the Crystal Ice lac
tory. has new twins at his house.
Wedding outfits and fine dress
suits, go to Pancoast & Son. 1l:2:lm
-Drs. NJ. X. and F. M. Taylor, Of
ice 4uz Houston street. Tel.363 ll-6-ly
Mr.. Lane, advance agent for
Gilmore's band, is l town.
Antonio Gar. harged with
assault to rape, Is n the BeXar
county Jail.
MIR. Sam M. Johnson has received
instructions to take charge of the new
federal building, until further orders,
Meeting of the Jolly Twelve bowl
ing club tomorrow night to arrange
for prize rolling.
Jake Newman has been arrested
for theft of horse, and is now in the
county Jail.
Immigrants are fOcking in from
off the Southern Pacific and Arkansas
Pass railways.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam G.. Bennett Gel
ebrated their 42d wedding anniversa-
ry Monday night on Dwyer Ave.
The healing waters of the Topo
Chico will ripple in the columns of
cur Holiday edition.
President Harrison has stood his
AK in the corner of the official wood
shed until congress meets.
Large lot of Carriages, Buggies,
of no rOa in
Hicks, w. Nueva street. 1l:2:lm
City Sanitary Company-Sim-
mang Bros. Office, COG West Com
:-s1olce Street. Telephone II. 1919 m
Wall paper decoration, latest
style and largest assortment in the
southwest. b. G Reilly & Co. 3-27-f
Second hand buggies and spring
wagons, cheap. Hicks, West Nueva
street. ll:Z:lm
Oysters, Fish and Game at all
hours, Night and Day, ct Lang's DIM
ing Parlor, 16 West Com merce street.
11-S-1m
Lot of driving horses at reason
able prices. Hicks, West Nueva
street. ll:2:1m
Fire! Smoke!! Water!! Boots
and shoes at great bargains at Rill-
ing's, 10 w. Commerce street. 2O-lm
See our splendid line of gents
shoes, neatest shapes and lowest
prices for good goods in the city.
11-23-tf JOHN X. BERETTA & Co.
-Italo-Mexican music furnishedfOr
balls, parties, serenades, etc, by Pab-
10 Persia, 216 Monterey st. 11-23-lm.
If you have property for sale,
place it in the hands Of John T. Ham
bleton & Co. 1l:2ltf
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11

eleoted, tg.efs thanked sAs assees-
sloa.
Nasie tAe tellers were eoan = saa
izlloss f0I treasurer. NeSSrs. fellrr.
Low isaD, Perry. and 0flsefs. Al tlsf -
quest - fges.0sHg Areaflsg. gave s<,Nls
enssnlSts1scsS g tfeiE sxpeFses'es ga
ths eke1rsioa 81 tae NakiolA4i s Assoe. ...-
t.Nln 10 Mexica.
\. II Miller. of the Cheszaile Asses,
MAS elected treasurer
" l.. k49tin. 1T kaiaaax.e- ia sse-
bali II uonlMtttQe appointed - gt-
COMMEND nanss fof atlsestes 81 fAe
National AssslcIst .s,p, presented the f.i-
loving nanles n. III iEe4fise. ken
Baker. e.. - nanpiaz, fum :. Apple
gate. A. McM lsoss. +. =. strablil N A.
Brown, T.. III. SpooIs N. Z. Aisi,ess.
Geo, r. leN.s.
lAe new president AID secretary, and
Roi,ort smith. al Ithaca, lncasisl Of
the executive COMMITTEES oi the NatiuliGl
Association, are ca .efheio delegates.
President BTeAriey, afg,f consulting
vita I'nssdent-eieci Powers, appointed
lhe following executive committees
George h. Lewis Asssss.ssszss.. Charles
". Peters, Saginaw Aasss bred Bush
nell. Saginaw Cessrsos Thee. QUinsby,
nelroii lfss Pr&x; A Mcmillan. Hay
City Press Robert Lang, saguaw Ae-
ala.
The meeting then adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11
Some Matter. of Busi n ess.

An invitation TO attend the Detroit
international Fair and Exposition IN
September was received from JAS. Nc
MILAN, president. An invitation from
the Business Mems Association, of
Saginaw, to meet there uext year was
also received.
The president appointed committee
composed of NJ +. Brown, of Battle
Creek; W. l.. Eaton, of Kalamazoo,
and ). G. Rowlson, of Hillsdale, to
nominate delegates TO attend the
National Association at Detroit IN
August.
A report was read by tine secretary
from the Committee ON History, stat
ing that they had engaged IL.
II. Cheney to compile the facts,
but that he had been unable to
accomplish much, owing To the de-
linquency of the publishers III furnish
ing material.
Sixty-two applicants were admitted
to membership.
The Commit Ltee on Memorials stated
that they could learn of 10 deaths dur
ing the year, hence had no report.
The Committee on Resolutions,
secretary and treasurer, were gwen
until Friday night IN which to make
their renOrt
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11


eso1t lie Nrete bat Ats.s hsnself.
- 1s.e tfn years walea s4Aas Z ifolH
loez - az as fss-.l.<st @Alkss as.9A
l&lses14s eSeats e94aA l1sl'&b.y n9l
have 4Ser4-4 Wa7e taaa f.
ye&E. Except sasa s4f1rag U41eF
strong eKczsesas Is Z VAS = GileSnit tAsA
1or h.m g. write. lis slyse Nas slsltea
serapt aIa atserea. & MS a. i he
Rsre eompeie1 - hunt for s&ca sslo-
eeelsag srusetaes- - fzF tfofn asosa-
lng, At rather cultivated Fep t.gs,)a.
an lslei 4el - lnln& g.Eat ~ lateneed
- als peculiarly - leAye no doubt ~
- tne authorship ~ hss articles.
When writing Upon a subject ~hittl
touched BE immediate lfsYtialits ~i9
sslrr-1 hiS lfe. ias euustroas ihSiiat.d
81 expFs s.on gave place a. 4 eiesaiiaess
and force ot utterance that MAS some
talng fearful IA It's intensity lie
se&ta.ng iuFeetNe came Ike a torrent
from neaEt tlat knew IoF the moment
only tile passions y hlcn attend on con-
s0mng, absorbing wrath. lie MAS
truly q fearless anl fearful man when
he Was moved by intense anger, and
hls words were a photograph oi the M
nef tempest. lie never dictated - hls
staff Its memieis wrote AS they
pleased upon y bat subjects they pleased.
The waste basket was not only tne re-
eeptacle 81 rejected manuscript ,bul the
narrator of the feelings Of Storey wh,n
reading the article. III IL weTe torn Dut
once IN two Il expressed a mild disseni,
twice decided disapprotation, and
every succeeding nuulation a c0rre-
spending intensity OF repugnanoo-
Sometimes the pieces HeTe not larger
than dime, aud this was considered
as evidence that the "Old man." as he
Was termed in the office, WAS pfoiane
inwardly al the time of the tearing
and would have been 50 audibly had
there leen an auditor present. Storey
was, when IN his prime, what might
fairy be called a noble-lookiug man.
He was nearly SIX feet III height, ad-
mirably proportiOned, straight as an
Indian or an arrow, with regular lea
lures. His forehead, rather broad than
high, nose straight and we'll formed, a
cold, piercing gray eye, almost blue, a
fine and dcllcatcly-shaped mouth,
whose pleasing expression very often
indicated the opposite OF the selfish
and unfeeling character OF the owner.
There was a rumor that at an early pc
Rod in ms lie he belonged 10 the Meth
odlst Church. II the rumor We're true
he must have joined "whon he was
drunk, asleep or III his rage, or about
some act which had no relish of saliva
ton in il" because the man had not
the material IN him for y Methodist,
nor an atheist, nor an iniidci, nor a
Christian, nor an agnostic, nor a Demo
crat, nor a Repqbhcan. nor any thing
but that unique Combination of mind
and matter which made UP Wilbur f..
Storey.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11

srsse.es N1at makes tie CONSISTENCY
t..rfett. aa8 IA tse1f claZIm. 2Ae
uslssG sa2s - aes.edge Q1 tAe lsSIs
sos& i storf 81 tise aQSaQT Q1 tae
X slket -.rta.t.S. as.t i sare that tae
al.iss-ag sSe.o-lsss hsse 1ASs 81 kin-
4fed eAp@F sstees or tScku.g ta4is
gaesfaa re4alAg II Mia Vest &
changes.
ID l.s been neusTkc3 that "tl4is ls
ut-lstaFan age I S not atiaE tiss'f
suea. pat IS niuSt ~ aSul1lta4 NAsA Aft
and ornament, Nilen they serve a. sa-
ialscls % aSeislaess, command "a tilsst
Is lstAo4 naNsfr aNnlrsiloa tilAn ~sseA
otherwise displayed. Tie question
FROM NisSt eolieee > nlap graduated :
ssi03m sals.st except Naeu tisc an-
formation is nec1sa ~ ceinss.eie hss
obituary nosase. bal ti4e nSn nno eaA
keep ihe revenue al the 9ourual ahead
of the expense aad who can keep rs
columns Weii hil.a MIN a Algh class al
good, paying advertisf nientss = TIE man
Nh0 receives respectful consideration
from the busluCS, manager, AID no -
IA active request al iae best "a larry.
Within the past lew years neaslkspers
OF the arsl-class have tAesu supplied 10
readers Al a nersiY nominal prlce, the
publishers relsl chiefly GA Tie *
venue from advertising to meet a.
peuses and profits. Tins course h2s
nccesSi itateG The promotion II the busi-
Ness manager ~ the post OF honor, Tor
upon his sagacliy depends the success
al the enterprise. Mhlie business ls
the ordinate idea, II must not be ln-
ierred that editorial columns are
neglected, as the astute manager
esteems editorial ability AT lts true
value, and observes that the greatest
measure of influence i IN the class Of
journals alluded -.
Mhat has proceeded has referred 90
business of the jounai, manly, but
the value OF business ia the journal,
evidenced by the success which has at
tended the publication OF papers de-
voted exclusively 10 the interests OF
commercial aud manufacturing in-
dustres, has proven what many pub
fishers were slow TO appreclate-lhat
with the mass OF readers politics are OF
less account than the price Of wheat
and potatoes, and business has COM
PEELED the attention its importance
demands, 50 that now tie commercial
editor finds his labor appreciated 10y the
btsNlittc0 - htsl Atit pun
Michigan, as we'll as all Western
states, has within It's borders large
number of pioneer and elementary
journalists. They began IN small
towns, bringing 10 their chosen voca-
ton, in many instances, their entire
worldly capital, often consisting only
of level heads and skilled and willing
hands. Man, wife, baby and printing
Office were usually housed under the
same roof.- They have seen their busi-
ness grow and their income increase
with the growth OF the towns IN which
they located, and while they have ar
rived at condition of competence for
themselves and children, they have
earned for the communities Ia which
they have labored ten dollars for every
dollar that has crossed their palms.
They are proud of their occupation,
and have IN their business and editor
ial relations upheld tie dignity of the
profession, and are here today 10 share
in the well-carned welcome the second
city in The State extends to It's hOnOred
guests, Michigan press representatives,.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11
THE. BUSINESS END.
Eli II. Harrington Reads Paper on that
Important Point.


Mr.. Eli f. Harrington then read
paper as follows on the business end of
journalism:
In bringing this subject before the
convention the speaker is relieved of
considerableembarlassmontb by the feel
ing that what he has to say viii meet
with responsive acquiesceuce from a
large number Of those present. The
business end of any journalistic enter
prise is the rudder that either wrecks ID
upon the shoals OF adversely or float,
IL upOn the high seas of fortune, im-
pelicd seemingly bynone but fa.r winds.
A retrospect Of one or two decades Is all
that Is necessary to establish tins posi-
ton. As a single item of proof IL may
bc stated that Il has come 10 be "A tact
that large circulation Of newspaper
is generally less desired by the pub
lisncr for the increased influence the
journal IS thus enabled 10 exert, than
for the demand 10 makes for 9dyerls-
ing space at consequently enhanced
price: and tins IS not said deprecat-
ingly of the profession. for among the
thousands engaged IN publishing news
papers there are very few who make It
Their occupation solely for toe public
/ good. but rather a. means OF main
tenance, aud IN tins respect the profess
aon il on the same plane a. that OF
other assumed teachers and leaders,
whether OF science, politics or the
/ ology.
IN the FIRST place. upon the CONNER
cial rating of the publishing firm (which
! j. purely matter Of business. new
tabiy depends the measure OF ITS in
I tiucnce.
/ II must have been apparent 20 many
of Won, and perhaps felt by some. that
a spirit OF independence j. cugondcrcd
/ bv the possession of far balance on
the credit SIDE y a mans bank book
and M tins condition the ed Tor. lawyer
/ OF minister il leader among men who
| walks erect, conscious Of the dignity of
/ his calling. and ~ whom respect comes
I - a matter of course, while lf Be- has
4 - 20 hshng for the dual pupose of
/ uofrng s0mefhng for breakfast. sud Ga
T olude his creditors. 10 matter hof
+ brilliant hs e1ltoraIs the ethics ol
social and business graFfaflon are ln-
exorable. and chafc - bee Nli. are re-
morseIess. and ho finds himself foier-
ate.l rather than welcomed. Ths may
+ he a triae oeerdrsRu, and pafils ~ 80
from the eruer5fnce Of Use writer
+ whose sers tre soul suaercd before Bee
. became Iuared ~ business and is
cheek bad become adanantzed, buf s
s - stated - ta6cze She pont thai
F fus5uess methods are essential - suc-
cess III journalism.
The immense success made hv such
. r. u
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11

The following committee Of ladies'
met at the editorial rooms Of the IEI.E-
oRAM-HIERbID yesterday afternoon TO
take the Initiatory steps toward the or
canzation Of the Momcn's Mich gan
Press Association: Mrs. ". j. Wilson,
of the TEiEGKAM-H Miss j. -
Fleming. of the Esosis.G Loade and Mrs.
Eva G. Doughty, formerly II tic Nj
Pleasant EufeyFIfss. All women inter
osted in tine movement are earnestly
requested % meet the above committee
immediately after the clam bake this
afternoon, ln the grove 81 Reeds Lake,
when a formal organization VIII be ei-
tllflH