davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-12-22
TRICKY CHINESE.
Collection of Bail Bonds
Defeated.
How Cunning Combined With Official
Negligence Operates Against the
City Attorney.

These are the things that make life a
burden to me and will never enrich the
city," said Attorney j. z. O'Donnell yes
terday as another bundle OF Chinese for
felted bail bonds was dumped on his desk
for collection.
These bonds" he continued, "ars given
In the Police courts for the appearance OF
all sort OF Chinese criminals, from MUIR
derous highbinders to fan-tan players, and
the suretles, as you see are Chinese mer-
chants. Many OF the criminals fail to ap-
pear and when the bonds are forfeited every
ingenious trick that can bs devised by the
cunning Chinese is resorted to in order to
defeat their collection. Still we would Of
have as much trouble il we received proper
support from the Sheriff's Office.
when bond is forfeited the first thing
we do Is to hunt up the Chinese sureties.
Ii they are merchants, as usually repre-
sented on the bond, we have little trouble
in finding them, but oftener the sureties
give fictitious names and addresses and
then OF course We never do find them.
After the sureties are found and suit
Is commenced against them they usually
plead that they are not the men who signed
the bond. They declare that their sigma
lures are forgsries. That puts us to the
trouble OF hunting up witnesses to prove
that they are bona fide.
After numerous demurrers. answers.
amended filings of all kinds and a lengthy
trial we finally secure a judgment. An
execution is issued and the Sheriff leyies
upon the stores of the merchant sureties.
Then our trouble really commences. H.
stead OF putting keeper in charge of the
business who will watch 1t the Sheriff sends
one OF his deputies. who collects his Sc fee
for the day very early in the morning and
does not appear again until the next morn
ing.
IF the litigation lasts long enough the fees
eat up the levy and there is nothing left for
the city. Oftener, however. the Chinese do
not fight the execution, but as soon as the
Keeper. who Is supposed to stay and look
after the business disappears, they pack up
their goods and move out the entire stock.
III the merchant Is cited for contempt he
knows nothing of the matter. He declares
that burglars looted the place, and he knows
nothing of the whereabouts of his goods.
OF course 1t Is impossible for US to trace
them, nor cad we find other property be-
longing to the judgment debtor.
with the natural cunning OF the Chi
nese, assisted py their attorneys and the
negligence Of Deputy Sheriffs, who do not
deem 1t necessary to waste much time on
the city's business, the collection of Chinese
bonds for the Board of Supervisors is no
picnic"
The morning call., 1892-12-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Hugh Z. Smith to John j. Smith, lot on w line OF
cherry street, lo2:sL4 OF Sacramento, rs by
w l1O:6: $40.
Petrouilla X. Vignoio to Louis J Rurino, lot on y
line OF sixteenth street, 2Z5 w OF Guerrero, "
7e;0i4 bF 1877 Is: 5000.
Louis Lander and wife to Christian Fris, lot on
Ne corner Of Diamond and Elizabeth streets n %
By i 100; SO.
Hugh l.. Smith to John J. Smith lot on line OF
II zAeeth street. 2OS "A Of Douglass. IS by )
ia: $40
Carl Krause to Anna Krsuse, lot Oh NE line OF
Sixth street, 2Oj NV o.: BranHan, w 90 by NE
165: So.
Katherine Landa 20 John d. Landa lot on NE
line OF Moss street. 227 W OF Folsom. \ W Is by
NE 10; gilt.
David and francis n. Wooster TO George 4. New
hall, all interest ia outside lanG block 246 grant
j. ID. Reddtng and wife to samuel W CowIes. lot
on line OF d street, go W OF Eighth avenue w
20 g by y 100. $40
ID J. Lamoree and z ). Mamgren 10 Thomas J.
OMears lot on w liae OF Thirty Sc venth avenue,
3s9;e OF street, y l0s:5, w I20. 9I:6, K
l2O;S; Gle.
Julia eiam3nn 20 T, P. and Louis weiumann.
lots l9l to 1874. silver Terrace Homestead; also
lots 81 aud SIS. Ken FRANKLIN Homestead: also prop
erty In solano and sacramento counties: 50.
John Mailer 10 Frank v Pistolesi, lot on Sw cor
ner OF ocean House road and Worth street. ;
s9;o. W S0;2. 1854. S2:l0. block 8, Nos
Garden HomeSread: $40
The morning call., 1892-12-22
DIAGRAMS IN USE.
They Help to Solve That
Expert Report.
Queer Flaps Filed by Mr.. Morgan and
Accepted by the Railroad Com
mission.

The Railroad Commission held O brief
session yesterday morning.
Chairman Rea was lot present, but
Messrs. Litchfeld and Beckman transacted
the business of the board. which consisted
mostly of routine matters.
1t tTanspired that the principal object of
the meeting was to approve of some maps
which have been prepared by Secretary
Kelly and are intended to accompany the
famous report of Expert Morgan of Indiana.
This report is so extraordinary, as far as
the contents are concerned, that it was
found necessary TO send out diagram with
each copy Of it so that the intelligent public
may understand his strange reasOnings.
Looking at the diagrams, as they we're
spread out Ia the commissions rooms yes
terday. II was difficult to see how they can
serve to clear up the mysterious conclusions
formed By the expert
They were evidently designed to uphold
the theory of Mr.. Morgan. namely, that the
mountain grades OF California are ever so
much greater, sleeper and more difficult TO
climb than those OF any other section of
the earth.
A cursory glance at these maps. however,
proves quite the con tTary, for the outlines
OF the California mountain tops, over which
the Southern Pacific Company runs its
trains, appear dwaTfsh and insignificant Ia
Vada.
This controversy, which brought about the
employment Of Morgan, being confined ex-
elusively TO California, it is hard TO tell
how the Railroad Commission hopes to sub
stsniiate his statements by the production
Of these telltale maps.
There viii be no other meeting of the
Railroad Commission before January 4, I'M
less jim Rea in his wisdom should decide
TO call one. Secretary Kelly expects to re-
ceive the first copies of the commissions
ann ual report soon from the State Printer
The report Will be entertaining reading
for the people OF the State, because il con-
tsins full account of the many battles and
controversies between Traffic Manager
Leeds and The commission during the past
year.
There is no mention of the Shively case
10 the report, except very brief reference
TO 1t made IN connection with the Morgan
report.
The proceedings and the testimony will
form part of the report of 1893.
The morning call., 1892-12-22

tion was signed by Richard Emerson. Eliza.
beth Andrews. Jseobine Hess, Margaret
McCabe. j. G. Andrews, Maria Komma
coupons that had not been paid on ma
turiiy.
Judge Hunt, In the case OF Pietro Perpoli
against the Legion of the West, found
Judgment for plaintiff for S45. Perpoli sued
TO recover 5000 on coupon that matured in
September, 1891. There were twenty ether
coupons maturing the same month with
only $500 collected to meet the lot. Judge
Hunt remarked that the utter failure of any
financial scheme whereby an order under
takes, in consideration of S2l5, to pay $500
is assured and that 1t is very doubtful il
any constitution or bylaws can be framed
or successfully operated TO achieve SO mar
velous a result. He denounced the finan-
cial policy Of the Legion of the West as
ahsurd
The morning call., 1892-12-22
Licenses to Wed.

Marriage licenses were Issued by the
County Clerk to the following persons yes
terday:
1875.
Henry q. Gerl aud Dora Engelmaun, 23-I9.
Antonio Steronetta and Aurelia Donati 2l-l8
Gioyanvalista Cianbrone and Rosa Dereuza,
27-19.
Edwin N. Lindsay and Edith Bonner. 29-22
Antonio Bactocco and Rosa MuZio, 25-25
Henri Andussean and Berle Define 29-22
William Il. Knoll and Jesus Vurduao 32-24
Charles Kruger and Bertha Meyer, 34-22
Jvao Amaral and Mariana Fernandez 2S-I9
Johannes Hallen and Ida G. Lawson, 32-35
Adolph Macarle and Marie Duoroux, 29-24
Nicholas z. Brown and Caroline s. Malm
1920.
b. D. Gibson and Anna F. Thomsvard, 1896
Gustav ID. Schchtmann aud Mary Is. Guirey,
21-20.
John =: Hebrank and Annie Cronen, 22--19.
John ODonnoll aud Annie Kinsmin, 27-2l
NHtofi0 Mazio and Louisa MondaDi, 24-2O.
FRANK klock aud Amelia Ginwald, 32-3l
Albert G. A. Rudolph and Josephine Junker
$3.50.
Henry G. Gerdes aud Avisia A. Peterson
3S-l8 ~'~'S~N
The morning call., 1892-12-22
Exchange aud BuIIion.
Produce Market,


FLOuR-Net cash prices as follows: Family
extras 50 so@4; Bakers extras, 81 goeea; superfne
81 70G3 10 q Dbl.
WHEAT-spot prices remained undist urDed yes
terday. but futures were off again. No. l. n 23sl
Ql 10; choice. 81 26Iz; lower grades. 81 2Oa
i 2x1a; extra choice for milling, 81 27IH0l 32Is
y CIT.
CALL BOARD SALES.
informal SEssioN-lG oclock-May-lOo tons
q 80 Ia.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoS-May-1OO tons
VI 80; 1900. 81 S0S. Buyer ID ecember - 100
81 1854 100. 81 asia.
AFTERNOON SEssIoS-May-500 TONS 81 yOss
Buyer December-lo0. 81 ASA.
BARLEY-Futures of again the whcls mar OF
isweak and duh No. Feed soc; dark Coast rs
@7Il2c; Brewing. S59921ac: No. 1 Cheyalier,
u lFb2gl 70; lower grades, S09e5c d cti.
CALL BOARD SALES.
informal SEssIoN-l0 o'ciock-N No sales
REGULAR MORNING SEssroN-May-2uO tons
S25sc; zoo, S2isc: 100 S2Ac
AFTERNcoN sEssIoN-May-60o tons, &c; ZOO
81 7sc; 300 Sis1c.
oArs-Arrival of over Il 600 etis from w ashlng-
ton. The market Is reported active by
dealers. Good TO choice. 81 3UDl 37ia; comm on
81 l21a9l rs; Milling 81 1901 40. Surprise al as
81 90: Black FOR SEED, 81 1901 ~ do, for Fe ed
q 0o@l 10; Red. 81 1901 20: Gray. 81 25@l SO
CORN-Priees cont nue to ten nd dow inward Is-~s
Yellow. l9i 02Iz: Small Round Yellow, 81 Ubl2
l VIA v Ga; White. $l0l % y ctL
The morning call., 1892-12-22
PALACE HOTEL.
Took Sash and AL

Officer Crockett had lively sine for
few minutes Tuesday night when he went
to arrest John r. Fritz, lottery-dealer, at
the latter's residence in an alley off Town
send street, near Third. Some DAYS ago
Fritz had one Maud Mayer arrested for
grand larceny. accusing her OF stealing $500
worth Of iewelry from him. When the case
came to trial Fritz could only prove that he
had given the woman the jeweiry and
wanted 1t back. Maud Meyer was dis
charged from custody and at once swore
out warrant for Fritz arrest for having
maliciousiy obtained q warrant Officer
Crockett went TO arrest Fritz, and the lat
ter. when he saw him coming, Jumped
through window, taking sash and all with
hin, and made good escape. He was
caught yesterday afternoon, however. and
gave bonds in the sum of $500
The morning call., 1892-12-22
COOK RILEY'S PET.
An ArmadiilO From the
South.
II Was Brought From Mexico by Cap
tain Binkholm for Golden
Gate Park.
"Ah. nv deah."

"Ah, my deab."
These are the words Cook Riley Of the
schooner Lena Sweasey used when speak
Ing TO fine armadillo which Captain Blink
holm brought mp from Mszatlan, Mexico, to
present 10 Golden Gate Park.
The animal is a fine specimen Of its spe-
ces and is in excellent health. which is re-
markable, as they have always died when
attempts have been made to transport them
By sea. They are naturally animals of the
tropics, and cold is disastrous to them. Il
is very seldom that they are seen in captiy-
ity, and there are not more than four in The
geological gardens of this country.
The animal has been IN charge OF Cook
Riley on the voyage and the two have
grown to be very good friends. Riley gives
The morning call., 1892-12-22
MARKET REPORTS.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

"WEDNESDAY EVENING Dec 81
Silver unchanged.
Wheat and Barley futures weaker.
More demand for Oats
Small Yellow Cora lower.
Bran and MIdilings advanced
No change IN Beans.
Potatoes and onions steadJ.
Butter. Cheese and Eggs firm
Turkeys higher
Game brings fair prices
Very few Grapes arriving.
Oranges in good demand.
Grain Bags firm.
The morning call., 1892-12-22
Rheumatic Fever.

[From the London Daily News, recent date.]
Pade7ewski, the eminent pianist, is out of dan
ger, though not likely TO be convalescent for i've
weeks, nor to be able TO appear in public for a
least two month"; The whole of his British en-
rheumatic fever and thu loss TO the plan st,
owing to the enforced abandonment OF his con
tracts. is officially stated TO Ice nearly e, ON
f&45- 0yOl.
The morning call., 1892-12-22
The Endowment DeIusjon.

Two SO called endowment associations
came TO grief In the Superior Court yester-
day. Judge Levy adiudged the Eureka En-
dowment Association insolvent and d.
rected that an inventory of liabilities ana
assets be filed within three days. The petit
The morning call., 1892-12-22
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers TO dealers are
as follows:
BEEF-First quality &c: choice. 61sc; second
qua ity. 500 lac; third do. 3is@D4Iac.
vEAL-Large, ols@6c; small Calves, 6iS@7c;
Dairy Calves. SaSis q 10.
MuTTON-Wethers, 6l,a117c = 10: Ewes &C.
LAMB-S9SIae q n
PoRK-Live Hogs 5ssCD5a4c q 10 for heavy and
medium granted; small fat Hogs 5Ia@p5ks SC: stock
Hogs. SOS t4ci dressed do. SaaSI4e D 70.
The morning call., 1892-12-22
snent rbrrc Nicbts in n pitch.

fPress Dispatch in Chicago Herald. Oct. 8, 1892.
New York. Oct. Jacob Erickson. . laborer
living II Newark, N. j, started Saturday, Sept.
n, to take q walk, WHICH he thought would be
good for the rheumatism from which he had been
q sufferer for months he went to Montclair.
spent most of his money for dinner and started
back. Before he had gone far he felt pains IN his
limbs. which became so agonizing that he could
hardly walk. Suddenly he was seized with violent
cramps, his legs gave wy under him and he sank
down in the rosd Fearing that he would be run
over. as 1t wss then getting da X. he pulled him
self along on his hands to ditch. He can re
member only dimly how he passed that night. 1t
Was afternoon OF the following day when he came
hack 10 full Consciousness. 1t was not until
TUESDAY morning that Erickson was discovered.
The physicians said he was suffering from acute
rhenmatism, They say he would hardly have
survived another night,
The morning call., 1892-12-22
HOps-contlnuo steady and unchanged on mod
Chicago Markets.

onicAeo' Dec. 2l.-Wheat was quiet and opene cd
1sc lower. declined SIC more on local selling raj
lied CSC on purchases to even up trades before the
mondays and closed steady at 1sc higher than yes
terday- Receipts. ~ 0oo bushels: shipments 30.
600 bushels Rye. 471Se Barley csc
CHICAGO Dec 2l.-wheat Cash zoe Corn
sos4c. Pork = Sl4 so. Lard - $40 80. Ribs
SS 50. WhlsAy-SI So
The morning call., 1892-12-22
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE-BELLE Isle
~ Mining Company. Location OF principal pace
OF business. san Francisco. California: location OF
works. TuScarora Elko County Nevada
Notice-There are delinquent upon the foliovInu
described stock. account OF assessment mo 167S
levied on the nth (5th) day OF November 1892
the several amounts opposite the names of ths
respective Shareholders as follows:
The morning call., 1892-12-22
General Merchandise.

BAGs-caIcuttas s14Gs2se for 1898; Wool Bags.
S6013Sc.
quotes. terms net cash: Cube. Crushed. Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all ossc q 10; Dry Granuated,
DC y 10: Confectsoners' A, 45sc: Magnolia. 45sc;
Extra e. 4lsc; Golden c. 4Sse; ID. 41xc; Standard
A. 41sc: hat-bols. lac more than bbls. and boxes
70
The morning call., 1892-12-22

And In accordance with law, and order OF
the Board of Directors, made the fifth day OF
November, 1892. many shares OF each par
eel OF such stock as may be necessary Will be sold
at public auction ct the once OF the company $40
Pine street. rooms Is and II, San Francisco, Cali
fornia. on WEDNESDAY,, the fourth day Of JAN
uary, 1893, at tho hour OF / O'Clock p n. OF said
day. TO paw said delinquent assessment thereon.
together with costs advertising aud expenses OF
the sale. J. W. PEW, Secretary.
onicc-Sl0 Pine street. rooms Is ana II. San
&Eaneisco. California. del& I'd
The morning call., 1892-12-22

An acre grows 500 mulberry trees. Each
tree has twenty pounds of leaves-from
twenty pounds of leaves one pound OF CO.
cOOns Is produced
The morning call., 1892-12-22
A Similar Case.

New York Times, Oct.15 1921
: Lyons, N. Y, Oct. l4.-EI-State Committee
man Republican party William Van Martel
dropped dead this afternoon on q train on the
New York Central, between Jordan AID Port
Byron. He had difficulty with his heart SONS
time since and has twice tainted from heart fail
IRE 1.sst night he attended performance al
the theatre here, but was obliged TO leave owlns
70 neuralgia He was engaged in the
msIting business at Weedsport. and went there
daily from here. He was worth about quartet
of n million dollars.
The morning call., 1892-12-22

MORNING SESSION.
Board-loO Atlantic Dynamite ALL IN @ "
Water. 98I4.
AFTERNOON SESSION
street-50 Gaslght, 70sl $1,000 A.
Bonds 92A. ="
The morning call., 1892-12-22
Builders, Contracts

Paul Z. Curry with John q. Leibert to build
Paul Curry with John g. Leibert aad Victor HoR
man. 10 build on w line Of Dupont street els y Of
sacramento, s5;l0 by no; $500
The morning call., 1892-12-22

The caves Of Bnrnah are rich in wooden
carvings. glazed tiles and images as well as
tablets in terra Gotta, marble alabaster and
other materials. These relics illustrate the
ancient and modern phases of Buddhist
Worshin.
The morning call., 1892-12-22

"wheezing" In children is soon cured by the
famous DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The morning call., 1892-12-22
DANGERS Of NEURALGIA and RHEUMATISM
Sudden Death from Neuralgia
r-;t>-oo Oct 10 1900

After brief illness Alfred Vredenburgh, for
nearly forty years chief clerk of the tax bureau
of New York Cisy's municipal government. died
M. his home in Bayonne yesterday. The cause
of death was sudden attack of neuralgia OF the
heart.
The morning call., 1892-12-22

THANKS to the Introduction of Salvation OIL
young bicyciers need not fear fall. 20 cents
The morning call., 1892-12-22


NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The volume of business
~ the Stock Exchange showed n further falling off
to-day. The stock market n whole was In a
more settled state, and no violent iactuatIon oc.
Cured In any part OF the list Tho bear raid in the
Afternoon brought Reading down To as DistilIers'
and Missouri Pacific 15s. Lead So, Rock Island
and Lacsswaana Ia aud Sugar ia. The close was
steady at fractional recovery. Governments
weaker. Petroleum was duh and closed at 62s4c
asked.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-United States Bonds. as
ll314; do 2's. 100; Northern Pacific 1851: Cana
dian Pacific. 80; Central Pacific rs; Union Pa
clhe. 311s Atchison and santa Fe. 3S5s: Wells
Fargo las; Western Union. 92I4; Silver. s2I..
Wheat-January. 74i5c Flour steady Coffee
sIe 40 Sugar. 313Ssc Hops Pacific Coast
lSG23c Hides. lzl5c. Copper - Lake Sly 25
Iin-spot, 10 40. Lead-DOnestic. So So Iron
*lo feuoleum-January. 52$4e.
HOPS
crate trading. W NN
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
sngH-Rehaed, quiet, most grades steady l-l6c
tAken OH low grades up 10 and including No Q:
raw, strong and unchanged.
Conee-firm at about U TO Is points advance
Sl6 80. 49, '~~'' -
The morning call., 1892-12-22
New York nIari1afs.

LoSDoS, Dec. 81. = Consols. 97A; Silver.
81 l5-l6d; Rentes, esf s0c
The morning call., 1892-12-22

CIEkRA NEVADA SILVER MINING COM
- pany. Location of principal place of business
San Francisco. Cah fornia: location OF works Viz.
ginla Mining District Storey County, State OF Me-
yada
Notiee-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account OF assessment NO IOSl
levied on the 9th day OF November 1892 the sew.
era amounts set opposite the names Of the resIec-
tive shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1892-12-22
EnsIish NYhenf NInrHat

LIVERPOOL. Dee 2I.-The spot market is lower
at6s Pad Cargoes are weak at 30s for or coast
Sos Sd for Just shipped and SOS for nearly due
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter:
December 5s Cd January, IS 61&d; February.
6s 71sd: March, SIS sad; April 6s 9I4d; May.
IS lOIad.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-10-07
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING
70 Secure Years Subscription to Pop.
nlaT home and Parm IOurnaI---Read
Our Great Offer Below.

We are pleased to announce that
we have made arrangements by which
we are prepared to supply FREE tc
each of our subscribers a years sub
scription to that well-known monthly
Home and Farm Journal, the AMERr.
IcAN FARMER, published at Springfield
and Cleveland, Ohio. We make this
offer to each of our subscribers who
will pay up all arrearages on sub
scription and one year in advance,
and to all new subscribers paving ono
year in advance. The AMERICAN
FARMER is strictly National in its
character. 1t is a high-cIass Illus.
trated Journal filed with entertain
ing and instructive reading matter,
containing each month much infor-
nation that is invaluable to agricul-
turists and of special interest to each
member of every home. 1t is not a
class publication and is suited to all
localities. being National in its make
up and character, thus meeting with
favor in all localities. IL is strictly
n-political and non-sectarian. 1t has
q trained corps of contributors and is
carefully edited. The various de-
partments of Farm, Horticulture,
Sheep and Swine. The Home, The
Horse, and the Dairy, are filed with
bright and useful matter. The read.
ers Of the AMERICAN FARMER are uni
versal in its praise and look for its
monthly visits with keen anti.ipation.
The regular subscription price to the
AMERICAN FARMER is $I.00 per year,
but by this arrangement it COSTS YcU
NOTHING to receive that great publi-
cation for one year. Do not delay
in taking advantage OF this offer, but
call at once or send in your subscrip-
ton. Sample copy of the AMERIcAS
FARMER can be seen at this Office or
will be supplied direct by the pub
fishers.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-10-07

In September, 20 cases were tried
by mayor Colson, in s of which the
defendants were acquitted. In one
case where the charge was forgery
the prisoner after examination was
committed to Jail in default OF bond
in the sum of $500, to await the ac-
ton of the circuit court. In one
case where perjury was charged,
the prisoner was bound over in the
sum of $3.50, to await the meeting
of circuit court. In the other IL
cases the accused either pleaded
guilty or were convicted on trial.
Eleven were colored and one white.
Their offences were as follows /:
Gambling, g.; drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct, 2; disturbing the
peace, 2; malicious mischief, (;
profane and threatening language,
The fines amounted to S45 and
the city's share of the costs to S2l :
total revenue from mayors court in
September, s66.
For The same month last year The
revenue was $l60.50.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-10-07

Referring 10 the stock law, which
is proposed for Lauderdale county,
and which question the people Of
Kinds county lately voted on, the
Meridian News says: lone oil the
best arguments in favor of stock
Law and the abolition OF fences a.
round The farms Is the fact that in
no instance have the people return
ed to the old way after having fully
tried The plan of fencing the stock
rather than fencing the cultivated
crops. Aside from the direct saw
ing annually of large sums Of mon-
ey,the farmers under the new order
of things would be enabled to clear
up and cultivate small bodies of
land, when fencing would render
them loo expensive better stock
would everywhere be seen; The win-
ter Iramping Of the cultivated lands
by stock would be obyiated the
time now given to fencing could be
employed IN other and more profit
able directions