davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
SOCIAL ITEMS.

An orchestra has been engaged and a
literary program arranged for the w.
r. @. social NJ ,nday evening.
Salem w. Z. T. U. give Thanks
giving dinner on Nov. 3Oth at their
hall on Court street.
The African NJ. E. society of North
Salem will erve Thanksgiving din.
nsr at the church-regular old down
on the Swanee ribber oozery.
PLEASANT REcLP, ON.
Last evening host Of friends, young
aud old, gathered at the home of Col,
J Olmsted, in honor of the return of
Mrs. Olmsted, who spent the summer
tt her old home Ia Michigan. A rich
lunch Was had, aud after an enjoyable
fe' 'st all retired t. the Grange hall,
VIII re dancing was INDUCED In until
Ia hour. The event was fine com
pl ment 10 the popularity of the hostess
aud host, whose friends in the capital
city are legion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
TURF TOPICS.

A trotter's average life is 20 years.
There are 10 trotters with records OF
2:10 or better.
The average life of the thoroughbred
horse is 16 years.
There are over 100 trotters with rec
ords of 2:15 or better.
Forty-four of Lord Calthorpe's horses
recently sold for $151 $50.
There is quite demand for outclassed
trotters and PAGERS for road use.
Thetis, 2:16t, by Mambrino Wilkes, is
the fastest harness performer bred in
New Hampshire.
Hugh. A. Walker, wealthy Virginia
tobacconist, was killed in gentlemen's
running race recently.
The Kentucky association will have a
$25, 900 Futurity stake next year pat
termed after the eastern Futurity.
Mascot's mile in 2:04i in the second
heat of the Detroit free for all this sum-
mer is the fastest second heat on record.
Stromboli, the Australian horse now
Ia C"iioi ma, 10 SlduI III size ana out
measures the horses of the Pacific slope.
Eight of the Washington park stakes,
including the Derby, Sheridan and Queen
Isabella, for 1895 closed with 300 entries.
st. Leonards won something like ST.
800 for the Keenes out of eight starts.
He was first four times, second in the
American Derby and Realization and
once third.
r. A. Alexander sold the stallion Nor
folk for $15,001, the odd dollar being
tackled on to win wager that he would
sell Lexington colt for more than the
$4,000 paid for Lexington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
LITTLE EocALs.

Mrs. E. A. Lynds of Portland, who
has been guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Sauvain returned yesterday, her sister
Miss t. NJ. Eckhard accompanying
her. - Beautiful Mckinley weather.
Born, in Yew Park, Salem, Friday,
Nov. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith
a son.---- Mrs. q. A. Baker, who has
been the guest of l.. NJ. Bakers FAM
lily in South Salem for several weeks,
left today for Spokane, their future
home. "A crisp frost last night. .----
Mrs. Mark Sklff is spending week in
Portland. ----P. q. Levar left today for
a weeks visit at Santa Cruz, Cal.
Rev. J. III. Roork left today for Corval.
lis, where he win spend Sunday
Mrs. o. e. Krausse and child arrived
today from their trip to the worlds fair.
Mr. Krausse stopped off at Colfax,
w ash, to visit his sister. Agent AL.
Heron says that while the other boat
lines are quarrelling the Elwvod is
hauling freight. Grand bsloou as
'ension at tile opera house tonight.
The Eastern Oregon Gold mining com
Iany, with capital stock of $500, 900,
oday filed articles of incorporation.
I. M. Whittier and wife. who have
'een the guests of Howard Ashby, to.
lay started for their home at Omaha.
- Lee Steiner took a run to Portland
his afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
FASHIONS FANClES.

Pale rose colored, ciel blue and mauve
watered silks dotted with black are
trimmed with ruches and flounces of
| jetted net.
The combination of lace with velvet
and fur, 80 popular in last winters milli-
merry, will be seen again on French bon
nets and on the soft small muffs en- suite.
Cloth round waists, with rounded cir
cular skirts added, have corded silk
vests, braided or gimp trimmed. Cloth
sleeves, with silk shoulder puffs, are
added.
The newest camel's hair textiles for
dresses are declared positively to come
from India looms. They are expensive
compared with other qualities, but it is
claimed that they pay for themselves in
the end.
English feather turbans are again in
troduced to wear en- suite with costumes
OF tweed in mixed colorings. These tur-
bans are composed entirely of feathers.
and much variety is observed in their
arrangement.
One of the handsome autumn fabrics
is the Rochemont weave-a very fine
woolen rep, with a dot of silk Of another
color. which, though of pure WOOL is re-
markable for its ightness 1t is used ex-
tensively for both entire costumes and in
combination.
Although the rich russet, wine, mas
turtium and other dark dyes seem to be
In the majority this season, the fawns,
almonds, grays and many half tints are
worn at weddings, receptions and simi-
lar entertainments both here and abroad.
New York Post.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
THE MCKINLEY CELEBRATION.
Republicans viii Paint the Sky
Crimson This Evening.

The committee met last night and
arranged the program to be observed at
the opera bouse-exercises to begin
promptly at 8 o'clock.
Music by the Second Regiment band.
Five minute speeches by the follow
ing: Claud Catch, G. b. Moores, Til.
Ford, John Mimic, II. J. Bigger, Lydell
Baker.
An original campaign composed by
Judge L. d. Henry and sung by H. g..
Kundret.
Music by the band.
More speeches: Judge Walton 10y
request), M. H. Hunt, F. E Hodgkin,
w. E. Copeland, K. Hofer, T. T. Geer,
Capt Saunderson, H. w. Cottle, Dr.
Philbrook, w. H. Odell, Geo. G. Bing-
ham.
Chief marshals of the parade Capt. D.
G. Howard and Capt. Gesner.
Tue procession will start from the
Hotel Willamette 10 time to reach the
opera house by 8 o'clock.
The line of march will be up Com.
mercial to State, up State to east end of
Wilson avenue, down Court street to
opera house.
There will be Q bonfire at the post
office and hotel corner, one at the inter-
section of Commercial and State streets,
aud one at the opera house corner.
There will be quite a procession of
protection Democrats, Free Silver
Democrats, Anti-Cleveland Democrats
an Mckinley Populists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
THE PALACE-
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Savage left Chi
cago for home on Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Thomas Of Stay
ton were in the city today.
w. q. Knighton, the architect, has
been in the southern part of the stat G
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Savage and Mrs,
A. J. Wooodcock, returned today from
the worlds fair, Mr.. Savage having
closed up his work as superintendent
of the agricultural exhibit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
County Court Proceedings.

The petition FIR the appointment oi
w. ). Hurst as justice of the peace OF
Aurora, Hubbard aud Butteville pre-.
rincts was granted,
In the matter of the Lake Labish
trainage district, the report of the
rustees was allowed and the commits
siouers VIM. England, ]. c. Thompson
and j. l.. Thompson were ordered to
'ssess the amount of the estimated
cost for deepening the lands in the
drainage district proportionate to the
whole expense aud banefit to retult
from such work.
}. l. Thompson was appointed q
G mmissioner for the Lake Labish
drainage district.
Ia the matter of the application of
VIM. Jory for the refunding of money
paid by him for property bought at de-
linquent tax sale which property was
incorrectly described and for which the
sheriff cannot give deed, the court
decided not to allow the application.
In the matter of back pay due w. L.
Wade for an amount advanced on pau
per account of Mrs. ]. b. Tichenor, $40
was ordered paid.
The matter of making the tax levy
was continued until December term,
1898.
Following claims were allowed:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
SCOtt'S Emulsion

Do not suffer from sick headache a m .ment
tonker " not Eecf asary. CarteFis Iittle
saNer rails viii cure you. Dose. Que little piII
small price. small dose. Small pill.
Ms. Chas. Smith of Ji-'es, Ohio. writes.
hNe used ever rsmedy kH sc headache
Oous 49, n%etr % OF 'or the pas nf cen pears but
than ~ he rest sO'u
ave no ECU a. . prompt ana positive cure
= !. sien heaa che. bil ousnsss, sonstlpa loa
Littie Liver Pulls. 1ry them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

To BE MARRIED.-Tomorrow Chas.
II. Morris, of this city, will be married
to Miss Minnie Seifarth, at the home
of her parents In Dallas. The groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J M. Morris,
also Mr.. and Mrs. d. Nj. Morris went
over this afternoon to witness the cere-
mony.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
A LIBERAL COURT.
Judge Hubbard Allows One Thou
sand Dollars Attorney Fee.

A number of farmers have been writ
ing The JOURNAL to know about the
two attorney fee bills of $4,000 each in
the Salem steal bridge case.
The bridge was built some years ago
and was shown up at the time in these
columns as barefact d piece of jobbery
by which the county was made to pay
about two prices for one of the poorest
and rottenest structures ever erected
The contractors sued for some thou
sands of dollars additional pay for
work done not according to contract.
The two Salem law firms entered
demurrer and Judge Boise sustained it.
No court on earth could allow it. Pub
lie sentiment was so aroused by the
exposures made in THE JOURNAL that
the mere mention of the jpbbery con-
nected with the whole scheme threw it
out of court. The people will be very
much surprised to learn that at this
late date $1,000 attorney fees has been
In that case. No one will
blame able and shrewd criminal law
years for getting such fee if they can.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

MoKINLEY.-rhe presence of mum
ber of people at The JOURNAL counting
room today with twenty dollar gold
pieces leads this writer to remark that
1t would be good idea to name thos,
coins McKlnleys.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

MOVING THE REMAINs.-A force oi
men are at work today to remove Tia
remains OF nineteen union soldier,
buried In Rural cemetery to their new
resting place In the Grand Army circle
at City View cemetery,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

BOUND OvER.-C. g. SArvis who has
been In the employ of the Geo. G. Will
Sewing Machine and Musical Iustru
ment agency was today arrested anu
bound over to the grand jury for em
bezzlement Of $50 from his employe,
He had hearing before Justice EIDE
this morning aud went to Jail. Th,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

A JUsr COMPLAINT Complaint has
been made to the cffi 'ers of the Salem
Humane society that a man aud won-
an living In East Salem about Trade
aud l7ta streets cruelty beat little boy
nearly every day. The matter
will be invests ated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
Ask Your Friends

Who have taken Hoods SarsapariIla
what they think oft, and the replies
VIII be positive in its favor. Simply
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, tells the
story of its merit. One has been cured
of indigestion or dyspepsia, another
finds It's indispensable for sick headache
or bilionsness, while others report re-
markable cures OF scrOfula, catarrah,
salt rheum, etc.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

CITY CoMMITTEE,-The city repub-
lican central committee will meet at
the office of DR.. J. N. Smith on Mon
day evening for the purpose of making
q call for tn primary convention
The committee has the following
composition: DR.. ]. N. Smith, chair
man; Ross e. Moores, first ward; H
g. Meyers, second; Harry Keller, third
Geo. p. Hughes. fourth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

A LITTLE MORE CIDER. ia the
season when every body wants a good
drink of cider, and If you would know
what you get order of A.Van Ea on,
who makes his own. Sweet or boiled,
always choice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
roMoRRow's CHURCH SERVICES
FIRST M. e. CHURCH,


Regular services tomorrow Morning
theme "The Great Need" Evening
practical talk to young men. Subject
"The Social Young Man."
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Morning service at 10-30 Subject,
"Achan's Sin." Evening service at 7:3O.
Sermon to young men aud parents. "Is
the Young Men Absalom, Safe" Jun
ior Endeavor at 8 p. m. Y. P.S. G. E.
at 9:l5. A cordial welcome to all.
SOUTH METHODIST.
At South Salem NJ. E. church tomor
row, Rev. Mulligan will preach in the
morning and Rev. Shulse in the even
ing. Services will continue up to Fri
day evening, at which time they will
close. J. M. Shulse, pastor.
EVANGELICAL (INDEP.)
AT the w. G. T. U. hall, preaching
at 1870 a. m. and 7:3O p. M. Sunday
school at IL. Young Peoples meeting
at $50. Come and welcome says ].
Bowersox, pastor.
WoRKMAN's HALL.
DIR. Corwin will preach at the Work
mans hall. ~Insurance building at 3
O'Clock. You are invited.
WILLAMETTE NOTES.
Football is being played.
New term begins Tuesday, with all
its new experiences, conflicts and vic
tories.
Bishop Dillon, resident bishop of the
U 'ited Brethren church, addressed IL 9
school in chapel on Wednesday.
The lecture delivered by Prf. Yerex
with the aid of some hundred views of
the worlds fair, at the M. E. church
on Wednesday evening, was both
pleasant and instructive, and showed
that the professor had made thorough |
study of this greatest of displays.
The college Y, M. c. A. gives a social
gathering at the home of Bert and |
Mark Savage, on High street, on Mon
lay evening, to the young men of th
chool. An enjoyable time is expected
Prof Marie Craig is now organizing
series of classes, with terms and
lines to suit all who wish to improve
themselves In art. Qnite numberare
low doing good work, but there is
oom for many more.
Several new students will enter at
he beginning of next term. Among
he number are w. J. Sheppard, his
lster, aud Miss BOlhe Mann, of Zena
'olk county, Miss Eva L. Dimm tt
ate of Ill, and Mr.. l. p. Callison of
inssy Rock, Wash. Messrs. Sheppard
nd Callison were In last year. Now is
good time to enter as new studies g.,
ill he taken up and those which ART
ontinued, the back work can be taken
ext year.
The societies at their regular joint /,
leeting last night, were greeted with
large and appreciated audience, and
id justice to the occasion. The pro-
ram was as fnllows: instrumental solo,
rnest Wilson; recitation, Helen Mat
lews; play, "Courtship of Miles Stand
hi" characters, Floyd Field, Miles
andish; G. ]. Atwood, Jno. Alden;
dith Frizzell, Priscills; Percy Brown,
essen or and 1st Puritan; q. H.
lcker, 2nd Puritan; Ray l. eman, In-
an and h. Il Brown, Elder Brewster.
ocal solo, Nellie Carpenter; Greek, f
isses Myrtle, Vienna Leeman and >
ma Anderson. The program wss
ndered In the chapel after which the
mpiny repaired tothe Halls for the
oial repast which always follows such q
aud disposed at the appoin D
hour Of 1890. n
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Liberty aud Marion streets,
v. Nj. L. Rugg, pastor. Preaching
1890 a. IN. aud 1880 p. m. Sunday oi
'ool at close Of morning services. n,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

STILL VoTING.-Not In New Jersey
but the housekeepers of Salem contiuu,
to vote that Cha k Il Epply, the Cour
street grocers, are the most accomodal
ing and reliable Louse in the city I.
deal with.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
SERIOUS THOUGHTS.

Choose such pleasures as recreate much
and cost little
Things don't turn up in the world un-
til somebody turns them up.
Only what We have wrought in our
characters during life can we take away
with ua
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
Fine Lecture

In the university course nv Rev. w.
@. Kantner Of Corvallis, "Wednesday
evening, November Is h, at the chapel,
subject Move On" Tickets 25 cents
for sale at the bookstores. IL ltd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

INsANE.-John Stout, aged 55 year,,
was today committed from KlamatL
county for the fourth time. Geo. Viii
liams, ag d 2S, was als committed
from ClatsOp, for morphine habit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
Grape Vines for Sale.

1 have propOgated several thousand
good strong two-year old grape vines
for setting out, assorted varities, suit.
able for culture in Oregon. 25 cts each,
" 90 per dozen. f.. Hofer, Salem. Or,
JOURNAL Office. DIV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
REMOVAL.

Chas. H. Lane, the wellknown tailor
has moved tn Haines' tailor shop near
the White Corner store where he will
be glad to have his friends call on him.
IL 10 DIT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

Choicest G. ierg, green onions rad
dishes aud SS iss cheese m the city att.
q. Wrlght's Pioneer Grosery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
/ f

You are goineIto build or mlkelany Find OF
Inn ,roveme 1T. call pn I'e uu er 'sped for
material. We h We a complete stock, and are
rea ~ to supply any prepared contract, sewer
work, grading, etc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

Carrots for feed, cheaper than ever
before by the ton at ]. G. Wright's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
claims were allowed:

There are number Of bills allowed
that are not yet entered into the rec
ords.
The court adjourned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

For RENT.-A scholarship in vii.
larhetae University. Apply at this of.
ice. I1.9tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

Candies, fresh made every day, plain
and French the best at Strong's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

Headquarters for all d lilly papers. at
j. L.. Bennett's post offi 20 block news
stand. If
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

Yjung peoples meeting at $3.50 p. M.
Subject of morning service, 'Wall
Building;' sermon to young men,
"The Influence of Companionship."
CHRISTIAN,
Christian church services morning
and evening as usual. Sunday school
at noon.
CONGREGATIONAL. ,
Services in Congregational church
tomorrow at the usual times, 1890, IL,
$50, 7:30. Preaching by Rev. b. M.
Freeland at 1870 and 7:3O. Topics, "The
use of a Y. NJ. G. A." and "The At
fractions of Heaven"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
BAPTIST CHuRCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Liberty and Marion streets,
Rev. NJ. l., Rugg, pastor. Preaching
at 1880 a. IN. aud 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at close of morning services.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

Regular services tomorrow Morning
theme "The Great Need" Evening
practical talk to young men. Subject
"The Social Young Man."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

And he doesn't burn up half your wood, in
Iuel, when he saws 1t. Make your c0ntracs
with him personally or leave orders at VeatchI
cigar store Dearborn's book store, ,486 SummG
street. or address me by mail. 61+u
Arizona republican., 1893-11-04
DID NOT WANT 1T.
A COMPARISON Made That Taught
Him a Lesson.

A Comparison Made That Taught
Him a Lesson.
Yesterday morning a we'll dressed
gentleman, evidently a stranger in the
city, repaired to popular news stand
and inquired for certain California
paper. 1t was forthcoming and the
new conner walked away, apparently
glad of the opportunity to get the late
news. He returned few minutes later
and lay the paper down with the re-
mark that he wanted the latest, when
the following remarks were passed:
II want today's paper"
"The paper you have, sir, is the
latest possible, asst is dated only yes
terday and Los Angeles is long days
ride from here"
"Why, read the same articles yester-
day morning in THE REPUBLICAN that
this paper contains"
Certainly" said the newsdealer,
land you will always find the tele-
graphic news in THE REPUBLICAN one
day sooner than it can reach here from
Los Angeles, and two days ahead of
San Francisco"
lone might just as we'll buy THE RE.
PUBLICAN, then, if he wishes the latest
news"
Eyes, sir, it is one day ahead Of
everything"
The gentleman purchased REPUBLI'
CAN and walked away, remarkiug
"Well, this is something Ike it."
Arizona republican., 1893-11-04
CORONER'S INQUEST.
A Verdict of "Not Dead But
Sleepeth."

The body of Jesus Garcia was found
lying in the weeds near the circus
grounds on Center street at 2:30 p. M,
yesterday, by young Mexican who
happened to roam in that vicity and he
promptly reported the startling news at
Justice Kincaid's office, but for lack of
information he neglected to state that
while the body was apparently lifeless,
the spirit had not taken its fual de-
parture, but was reveIing somewhere in
the sunny land of dreams, consequent
ly the judge with his usual promptness
hustled Sheriff Murphy out to summon
a coroner's jury. that they might view
the remains and if possible ascertain
the cause of his death.
Accordingly after numerous repulses
he found Jim Reina, Hy Mcdonald,
Mr.. Stein and three others, whom he
invited to come along forthwith. Off
they started for the spot to perform
their solemn duties.
In the meantime Porter Moffat, q
deputy constable and Geo. Mint, a
reporter of an evening paper, had a
neck and neck race for the show
grounds, eager to be the first to view
the remains. When within a few feet
from the apparently lifeless form, their
hair became suddenly erect and their
hats elevated at the sight they wit
nessed. The corpse suddenly sprang to
its feet and with scream of terror, fled
before the intruders that had dared
encroach on his hitherto undisputed
bed chamber which he had undoubt
eddy occupied since the evening previ-
GUS. The intruders fastened to inform
judge and jury that he was mot dead
but sleepeth" and heavy load Of
responsibility was lifted from their
shoulders. Jesus Garcia has pobably
ere this learned how near he came try
ing the life over the river at the hands
of a coroner's jury.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-04
ARIZONA CATTLE.
The Industry is in a Flourish
ing Condition..
Fat Cattle Roams Over the Plains
Fill the Pastures and Finds
Ready Market at all Times.

While the cattle industry Of the ter
ritory has for several years been on the
wane, the rains of the past season has
infused new life into the industry and
the ranges in every part of Arizona are
now fairly we'll stocked with fat cattle
as the nutritious grasses Of the plains
and mountain sides, has no superior
for fattening qualities.
One year ago where now tall grass is
waving and stacks of hay sfrom the
gramma grass dot the plains, a desert
surface was exhibited and cattle were
thin as waters. but now the springs
have been revived and water is unusu-
ally abundant especially in the noun
famous portion of the territory.
1t is true there is big demand for
pasture in the valley but this is attri-
buted to the fact that many are ship
ping and the succulent alfalfa pasture
finishes up the beef steer in fine condi-
ton for the market. The pastErage too
is materially lessoned by the ravages of
the many bands of horses that at one
time found ready market. but at pres
ent are dead weight and not worth
the price of shipment to market al
though they are good average farm
animals.
Besides utilizing the outside range
and the pasture of the valley the cattle
men are in many instances purchasing
the alfalfa hay which at present can be
bought at reasonable rate, and this
too is being converted into beef produc-
ing material.
Some weeks ago when the stringency
OF the money market was little bind
ing even in Arizona the only things that
had marketable value in the way Of
agricultural production, aside from
home consumption were cattle, hogs
and -four but as the amount invested
in cattle is far more than both the other
articles mentioned it can be said TO be
the chief sorce of revenue when money
was most needed.
The mildness of this climate is so con-
ducive to stock raising that but short
year under favorable circumstances and
conditions is sufficient to place the in
dustry where it was during the palmy
days when cattle we're king, and their
princely owners reyeled in peace and
affiuence. As it is now the stock
growers are cheerful and view with
pleasure the increase in both numbers
and condition OF their herds that were
almost depleted during the past dry
years.