davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

NEW YORK-Cld 9th. steamer Cottage City.
Portland; barque Obed Baxter. Colby. Dunedin
Elmiranda. Duncan, Fort de France; sen Glen-
DIV Burke, StanwO0d, Portland.
AT 4th, schs Eliza b Emery, Taylor. Boston
d D Haskell. Haskell, Bridgeport for Norfolk !
Annie Bliss. Day. HillsDoro.
Sid 6th ship Berlin, for Annoy: sch Susie
BOsToN~old 9th, sch Daylight, Nickerson.
BRUNSWICK-Sld 4th, sch D Bibber. Par
ris. New York; Geo Ii Ames. Marshall, do:
Annie Pendleton. Thomas. do; VIM II Sumner,
Pendleton, do: R Bowers, Wilson, Portlandi
BALTIMORE-Cld 4th. ship sintram Wood
side. San Francisco.
BATH-In port 9TH. sch George L Drake. for
CHARLESTON-Cld 4th, schs Robt Snow,
PiIisbury, Wilmington, NC; Adelia 7 Carlton,
ia DARIEN-Ar Sd, sch Mary A Hall, Haskell,
Sid Sd. sch c Pendleton Burgess, Noank.
FALL RIVEH-Ar 4th. sch Izetta, Collins
Bangor
Sid 4th. sch Carrie Hart, Smith. for Philadet
pA HAMPTON ROADS AR 4th, sch Eliza Pen
dleton Fletcher, Port Spain for.
HAMPTON ROADS : Ar I'd, barque Han
cock, Warren. fIom st Thomas for New York.
put in for harbOr.
JACKSONVILLE-Sld 4th sch B Holden,
Haskell, New York.
JACKSONVILLE-Ar 4th. sch Thomas w
Hyde, Carver, Fernaudina.
CID 4th, sch Bortram N White, Falkingham,
MliLLBRIDGE-Ar 22d. sch Eldora, Gay.
Ar 18th, scns Clinton. Norton. and St Leon,
Tracy, Portland.
NEW ORLEANs-Cld 4th. sch Frank stin-
son, Hodgdon Providence.
Ar at Sabine Pass 31st, sch Addte Charlson,
NORFOLKEAr 4th. schs Charles A Briggs
Hatch. Salem; Clara A Donnell, Brcndidge, I'm
Boston; Alice M Colburns Mcleod, do; VIM
Cid CID 4t Al sch Chas hoffman, Jewett. Port
land.
NEWPORT NEWs-Ar 4th, sch VIM L Rob
NEW LONDON-Ar 4tb sch VIM H Archer,
Remick. New York.
PUNTA GORDA,-. Ar 9Th. sch Rebecca J
Moulyon, Atwood, Point-a-Pitre.
PORT TAMPA-Sld Sd, sch Harry B Ritter,
Dalling, Philadelphia.
PENSACOLA-Ar 4th. sch Harold Cousins.
Davis. Demerara
PORT ROYAL. sc = Ar 4th, sch Jennie
Butler. Butler, Teneriffe.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar4 th. sch Carrie Nor
ton. Wylie. Apalachlcoa.
Sid i'm Delaware Breakwater 9Th, sch Hannah
Carlton, Dunbar. Boston.
PERTH AMBOY--Ar 4th sch Clara Phin.
ney Phinney. Brunswick.
PERTH AMBOY-Sld 9th, sch Roger Drury
PROVIDENCE-Ar 4th, sch Ellen Mitchell
New York.
Sid 4fh, sch Alice Holprook, Ellis, Savannah
PORTBMOUTH-Sld 4th, sens E V Glover
and Alfaretra Snare, st John, NIB.
ROCKLAND-Ar 4th, schs Jas Maloy, Bur.
nett. and Sandman. Halverson. Boston.
In the stream, ready, sch Thos Borden Darby
for New York.
SAVANNAH-Cld 4th, sch Horace Morse
New York.
SALEM-Ar Sd, schs Geo Bird. Rockland fol-
New York. Jordan L Motif and Idaho. Hall
90 for do
SULLIVAN-Sld 4th. sch VIM FL Davenport
Wyman for washington.
WILmINGTUN, NC Sid 4th, sch Acara
Nash Jacmel.
WASHINGTON-Ar 4th, sch Elwood Burton,
New York,
Foreign Porta.
Passed St Helena prior to Dec 23. ship Chas
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

1teuaII r0ooro SuGdr 1SaUes'
Portland market-cut loaf 8: confectioners at
&c; pplverised 7cs powered, 70; granulated
&c; coffee crushed Sac: yellow 41ac.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
Casco National Bank.

THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders o.
4 tho Casco National Bank of Portland VIII
be held at the office OF said bank, on TUESDAY
a. M, for the purpose of electiDg seven
directors for the ensuing year, and the tran
saction of any other business which may legally
come before that meeting.
MARSHALL r. COOLING,
dec2odtd Cashier.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

trail part. where least motion is felt. Eiec-
tricity is used for lighting the ships through
out, the lights being at tho command q the
passengers at any hour of the night. Music
Rooms and Smoking Rooms ON the promenade
deck. The Saloons and statsrooms ara heated
Rates OF passage $500 and $50 90 A re-
d uction is made on Round Trip Tickets.
Second Cabin-To Liverpool, London and
Londonderry. S34; return, $66.75
Steerage-To Liverpool. London. Glasgow.
Belfast or Londonderry including every re-
uuisite for he voyage $24.5O.
For tickets or further information
apply to T. P. MCGOWAN. 418 Congress st.
J.B. HEATING, " Exchange st
a. & A. ALLAN, Montreal
and 90 State ST.,
nov4di Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

MINIATURE ALMANAC ...... JAN 6.
Sum Sum s ssts 49,. 4as High water % 1S
Moon sets ..... 8 27lHeight.... 90 W
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

Notice to Mariners.
OFFICE u S. LIGHT HOUSE INSPECTOR
FIRST DISTRICT. I
Portland. Me-. Jan S, 1896.
ICastine Harbor, Maine.]
Notice is hereby given that Middle Ground
buoy, spar. red. No 2, has gone adrift. II will
be replaced as soon as practicable.
BY order OF the l.. IL. Boarc:
N. NJ. DYER,
Commander, U. S. N.
Inspector lSr LII. Dist
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
Memoranda.

Sch Robert Inge Carter, OF Newport. which
stranded on Alden'S Rock, off Cape Elizabeth,
Dec %, is now lying at Browns wharf. this har-
Dor. The Carter slid off the rock hight OF 4th
ledge. but on the 6tn the greater part of her
cargo of coal had run out hole in her bottom
and she came to the surface again and fioated in
with the tide to the mouth OF the harbor. Sne
up to Browns wharf. Her tore and mainmasts
came out while on the bottom, but were held
by the rigging, and are alongside the vessel
The top OF the hull is uninjured, and her lines
are unbrokeD, but the bottom is probably badly
damaged.
Vineyard-Haven. Dec 5-Sch Chas Sears.
which stranded here Dec 10, has reloaded her
cargo got new rudder. and is ready to proceed.
Gloucester, Jan 4-Sch Abble NJ Deering has
put into Liverpool. Ms, from La Have. with
rudder head twisted Off.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

Passed St Helena prior to Dec %. ship Chas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
THE LEGAL AID SOCIETIES WORK

The Legal Aid Society. OF No 233 Broadway
which for the last twcntyone years has devoted It.
self to giving aid to the poor of New-York in need
of legal assistance in asserting and maintaining
their rights. held O. meeting Thursday night in
Arion Hall. Richard katZenmayer, president Of
the Aron Society presided. and Carl Schurz and
Arthur Won Briesen. president of the Legal Aid
Society spoke for the organization and urged gem
era contribution TO its support for the that
the societys efforts are devoted TO redressng the
wrongs Of the poor of all nationalities.
Carl SchurZ spoke briefly. The Legal Aid Society,
ne said, asked those who had che welfare of the
poor Of the city OF NewYork at heart to honor
themselves by joining 1t. 1t had existed for over
twenty years and in that time had taken OF
over 5000 cases.
Arthur Won Bresen. who spoke after Mr. Schurz.
told OF the work OF the society. There thou
sands in this city" he said. who when wronged
are too poor TO obtain relief by engaging counsel
The Legal Aid Society renders legal aid and as
sistance gratutously to all who are worthy. The
society has offices at No. 233 Broadway and en-
ploys able counsel 10 represent the poor. The late
election has shown that the teachings OF anarchsm
and communism have not had success among our
laboring classes, and we believe the Legal Aid
Socety's work has done much 10 eradicate dissatis
faction and to make good citizens The society Is
maintained almost entirely by voluntary contribu-
lions OF its members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
A SOUND STATEMENT.

The annual statement OF the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society makes a remarkably sound financial
Allowing assets Of s2l60O0,00O outstanding as
surance Of S15Co0ooo. and all other figures cor
iespondingly large. To interested observer. how
ever the most impressive figures are those which
show the great financial strength OF the society,"
surplus s3 100000 in institution Of this kind
whose contracts may not mature for many years.
financial strength. security. should be the great
consideration TO an intending policy holder especially
in view OF the present decreasing rate OF interest
hgh-class securities.
The policy liabilities of life assurance company
based on the hypothesis that per cent can he
earned upon invested assets. In view Of the present
low rate of interest gedged securities 1t is pos
sible that this liability will have be
puted on the company's earning Sl2 or even per
cent their assets Even on the most rigid per
cent basis the Equitable would still have surplus
counted by the millions Of dollars.
Other figures Of interest are: Income 1885, X5.0ll
f5S paid policy holders in 1896 $21 937 439 insur
arce written. 1896 1927 1864 The showing made by
these figures should he gratifying alike policy
holders and managers OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
T0RK on TILE CHARTER.

Tire Greater New-York Commissioners held an
other executive session in the City Hall yesterday
at which there were present General Tracy. Mayors
Strong Wurster and Gleason. ex-Mayor Gilroy ex-
Judge Dillon Seth Low Attorncy-Generat Han
cock and Secretary Pinney. The chapters reia'ihs
10 Public Works and boroughs and borough officers
as recast were adopted. The draft vests IN inc
BOARD OF Public improvements OF the greater city
the movers now exercised by the Board of Street
Opening in New-York. i'm accordance with the rec
concentrations of Corporation Counsel Scott, VINO
was present through large part of yesterday
meeting This Board is to be composed OF the
Nayor the Controller the president or the boaro
Of Public Works and the borough presidents. the
last-named having vote only where improvements
In their respective boroughs are acted upon
The chapter relating TO the revision and correc-
ton of assessments provides that this Board shall
be composed of the Controller, the Corporation
Counsel and the president of the Board of Public
Works Five assessors have been provided for. TO
be appointed by the Mayor. with no fixed tenure CT
office To them are assigned duties similar TO those
now performed by the four assessors OF NeH-1 orA
City Their work will be subject to review by the
Board for the Revision and Correction OF Assess
ments. < ALL,
IL was decided to amend the draft by adding a
second physician 10 the Commissioners OF the
Board Of Health. one to be appointed from ~, New,
was said, would be the effect OF having two COM
missloners belonging 10 the medical profession IN
The report published yesterday that the term Of
the Mayor had been reduced to two years was UNI
founded, Secretary Pinney said The Mayors term
The Commission adopted the chapter relating to
a Board OF Supervisors They Will take UP Inc
chapter on Education and Charities on MONDAY
Pnney TO consider the chapters relating to Docks
and the Fire Department. will sit to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
TOBACCO NEWS INDICTMENTS STAND.

JUDGE FITZGERALD OvERRULEs THE DEMURRER
ONLY A MIsDEMEANoR CHARGED.
Judge Fitzgerald yesterday handed down de-
cison disallowing the demurrer interposed TO the
Indictment for alleged conspiracy against James
b. Duke William RI. Butler. William a. Marpurs'
Lewis Ginter George Arents. George W. Gall
BENJAMIN ~ Duke. George w. Watts JOSIAH
Prowne and Charles c. Emery. directors OF the
American Tobacco Company. The men were In
dicted under the antitrust laws Of 1895 The in
dctments were found last July. and on November
II Joseph II. Choate and William Fuller, on behaii
Of the men. made lengthy argument to auash the
indictments. Assistant District-Attorney Lindsay
argued for the people. The Judge reserved oe-
cisior. The Indictment charged that the defend
ants did unlawfuly. wickedly unjustly. oppres-
sivcly and malicousy conspire combine confed-
crate and agree to commit an act injurious 10
trade and commerce. to unlawfuly control and mo-
nopolize the business of making and vending paper
cigarettes in the city and county Of New-York
It was alleged that they refused to sell to small
dealers any of their products unless under certain
conditions these conditions being that the dealers
should not buy cigarettes from any other corpora
ton.
Judge Fitzgeralds decision In overruling the
demurrer said he did not think that individuals
could shield themselves from the consequences
OF wron ydong by pleading that their wrongful
acts were corporate The criminal liability
of a corporation must be considered in a different
manner from the civil liability, he declared GRIM
nal intent he said. was of the essential ele-
ments in a conspiracy. . 49,.
for which indictments will lie against corpora
tons These acts. | think. have Deen so lar
limited to acts OF misfeasance: or course
upon proofs of unlawful acts IL could not
be held that all the members composing me nooy
corporate are criminally liable. Their association
being lawful presumption can arise against
Rut n two or more or all OF them enter into an
unlawful agreement they cannot be allowed ,rnoss 20
Al certain
in bar OF prosecution for unlawful combination
To rule that the officers and AGENTS OF Go. bt-
ration are relieved from individual criminal llapil-
itv for all they may do under the color OF corpo-
rate acts would amount in many cases to prac-
teal suspension OF law ,.dora.ror The
The indictments charge only niiSueo 49,
men are under $500 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
SOME PROMINENT VISITORS.

Senator Mantle OF Montana. Is staying at the
Imperial Hotel. where he Is under the of a
physician. He was too III, however to talk
yesterday about the OF silver. II am he
said. "a Republican, and believe in protection. but
think that must have bimetallism If the coun-
try is to have prosperity. The question OF money
seems to be paramount. There two kinds OF
silver Republicans In the Senate-those who believe
in party first and silver afterward. and those who
reverse the idea ! am Of the latter order We
cannot caucus with the Republicans in the Senate
as We would be bound by the result OF the caucus
and the majority in II would be against us. Ii is
probable that soon We shall start systematically to
organize Republican free silvertes over the coun-
try. You see, cannot affiliate with the Popu-
lists on account OF great many things that they
advocate. and we are not Democrats"
Ex-senator Manderson. OF Nebraska, has been at
the Manhattan Hotel for "A few days with party
Of friends. lie Is engaged In tho law business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
F. s. GIBBS DEFR4CDED.

A swINDI.ER GOT $40 FROM HIN AND TWO RAIL
ROAD PASSES FROM CHACNCEY NJ. DEPEW BY
USING A NEWSPAPER MANS NAME
swindler recently forged the name OF Homer
Fort. newspaper man In this city. and by this
means succeeded in obtaining railroad passes from
Chauncey NJ. Depew and SO from Frederick s
Gibbs. He also tried to get money from Edward
Lauterbach. but the latter suspicious and re-
fused to he swinded.
Mr. Gibbs is acquainted with Mr.. Fort. and when
a messenger boy called on him with "A letter prr-
porting to come from Mr.. Fort. in which the latter
asked the loan OF so. Mr.. Gibbs gave the boy the
money. Ten minutes afterward he said to Fremont
Cole: Fremont do not think Fort wrote that
note. believe | have been swindled Go the
Press Club and see II Fort Is there" The writer
OF the note said that Mr.. Fort would wait at the
Press club for the money. Mr.. Cole learned that
Mr.. Fort had not been in the Press club for several
days Mr. Gibbs then said that he had been
swindled but ne did not want the fact TO get out
Last week the swinder wrote letter to Mr.
Depew and signed it with Mr. Forts name re-
questng two passes for Buffalo and return The
Mr.. Depcw issued the passes and gave them to the
messenger boy.
II was through the boy. whose name is Barnes
that Mr.. Fort finally learned that a swndler wa s
operating in his name. The swindler is described
as OF slight build with a smooth shavcn face and
light hair. He talks with Scotch accent.
He found me cheerful gver,' " said Mr. Gibbs
and concluded TO touch again no doubt
must look like easy mark"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
SYSTENATTC ROBBERY DENiEO'

.T.is 10 a case of much ado about nothing said
an official Of the Hecker- Jones-Jewell Company az
i,s office in tho Produce Exchange yesterday. re-
ferring to the report that tho company mao pee"
robbed by some OF it's employees. Sfted down, 'he
robbery for which Timothy Mccarthy io"s
sboreman. was arrested on Tuesday amounted 10
,,- h,rro,s of flour the official said. In checking
or ,ba barrels of -four which had been conveyed
10 q lighter from the companys mill at 10. 70
Rroome,st one Of the companys agents , u,rr0,
ord tho discovery led TO an investigation Wilt
resulted in the arrest Of Mccarthy ana Inc ha had
covarv If the missing barrels OF Hour whlcn ne h
IN he possession Edward J. sullivan one Oh me ~.
companys superintendent said yes'thr oa under
nonn ~ The company's employees had peen u frn
s~sn,con and that the thefts had been naue alT T
the lighters The company's system OF o. c" tbarc
oorId he no extensive robbery OF gram OF "ou'
without immediate detection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
NEW-YORK CITY.

Oecers ~ the Mercantile Benefit Association, AT
No as3 Broadway said yesterday that the com
plete answer TO reports that there was dissatis-
faction with the management of the anairs OF 'he
association was that at the annual meeting OH
"Wednesday evening all the officers were reelected
unanimously few members had become known
as kickers it was said because the officers had
refused TO rejnsure with company In which those
members appeared to have interest. The asso-
citation was formed twenty years ago and 1t has
1856 members mostly business men,
The Rev DR.. a. +. Schauffier. vice president Oh
the New-York City Mission. will occupy the pull
nit OF Bethany Presbyterian Church. One-huhoreo-
and-thirty-seventh-st east of Willis-ave. to-mor-
row morning at 1890 o'clock. DR.. Schaufher VIII
sneak on the work of the City Mission
A short course of sermons on The BOOK OF
Jonah will be begun by the Rev. Dr. Remen-
SNYDER Mt ST James's Lutheran Church MADISON
ave and Seventy-third-st, tomorrow morning.
Tho series will be in this order: The Book and
>fission of Jonah" Jonah and the Fish. The
Repentanoe OF Nineveh' and Jonah and the
Guard"
Miss Emily Constantine. the chorus gil IN MS
met" which is being produced at Wallacks inca
ire who on Thursday morning attempted SUICIDE
nv drinking carbolc acid at her boarding mousse
No ,s West Twenty fourth-st. and was later re-
moved TO the New-York Hospital. was said 10 DE
much improved yesterday. and the physicians VINO
ora attending her say she will In all probability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
RUTGERS ALUMNI MAKE MERRY.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS AT THE ANNUAL DINNER
OF THE ASSOCIATION

ELECTION OF OFFICERS AT THE ANNUAL DINNER
OF THE ASSOCIATION.
A hundred more congenia Rutgers College
alumni gathered at Delmoncos last evening for
the annual dinner OF the association. After the
dinner officers Of the association elected for
the coming year before the toasts were called for.
DR. Edward G. Janeway presided and made the
opening address. After him President Austin Scott
of Rutgers replied the toast of Our College (;
f. NJ Cote NewYork College. class Of 73. TO THE
Responsibilities Of Scholarship" and Major Y. X.
Pangborn. University Of Vermont, class of SO. to
american Colleges. the Old and the New" The
Rev. Dr. Joachim Elmendorf was also called upon
to speak.
Among those present. besides the speakers. were
Justice Bookstaver David Murray, John NJ. Car
penter. Jacob Cooper. William II. Vonsteenbergen,
John G. Flog, Elliot r. Payson. DIR. Cornelius
Brett. DR.. tiuich, William Perry Watson, Frank
T. Lent Professor William F. Meyers and Henry r..
Baldwin.
The officers elected were President, Justice JON
athan Dixon. of New-Jersey; vice-president, Tunis
Bergen. jr.: secretary and treasurer. Philip NJ
Brett: Executive Committee. J.. l.. kellogg. ID: w.
Cooper. John Lefferts. jr., John A. Miller and Jo-
semi w Sutphen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
THE ANTELOPE ISLAND HEhD.
,ryv,xr OF THE BrFrALoEs PRESERVED IN
THE MIDST OF GREAT SALT LAKE

,,,,,>,>r or THE BtFFALOEs PRESERVED IN
THE MIDST OF GREAT SALT LAKE
From, The Salt Lake Tribune
rho bord of bufaloes TO which wide pupnc d..
tention has been drawn by the recent 'IatIy, lei
one OF its bulls has been grann nsd or by the island
Improvement company which is v SSmpo Rn al R
r. Dooly and White & Sons; W ne nrenInn,sb the
Wast With the American bison the improvement.
company took the ile hsTd ne 70 the Island The
Antelope range Is admirably suited 10 ns :,
and on the nntrO%s FTa 5ash nominaS in
tiyitv it's freedom is only limited by me waters
that surround the sana ain o spos on the ranch
from being overrun. Unlike me eik .na ~ Sm u
from hs ST her t domain is large enough
satisfy their migratory instinct From END to eha
iy riles across II has a surface varied enough to
suit the most adventurous buffalo; nature mas pro.
vded watering places in most convenient spots;
d"iIchtfml deprcssions abound In which the herd
Antelope is an Ideal home for tho sem-civilized
1G nr herd has grown over there until now ut II
numbers nearly twenty Four calves were porn
this wear and the interest OF visitors 10 the isiand
is most excited by these shy Young bunaioes me me
uphcavals during it's life on Antelope. These ex,
periences have corroborated the theory, disputed
by some buffalo authorities that one bull rules the
herd and that the question of supremacy Is settled
from time to time on the field OF nonor. Inc nean
OF the family does not long enjoy his championship
I'm peace Some young. ambitious bull challenges
him 10 "A contest and the bunalO code requires MN
70 accept forthwith. He always does, for his cows
are looking at him. and even II he could remain
among them without lighting. which he could not
he would henceforth be despised So he locks horns
with his rcbellious antagonist, and the fight goes
on to a finish Either the challenger Is subdued or
the regning bull is driven from the herd. and there
after Is an Outcast
The bull I'm command at the time the herd
placed on the island driven out about year
later by a fierce young gallant. who held sway but
a year The struggle In which he was defeated
lasted for TWO days and then he. too became wan
dsrer II was OF these deposed bulls that was
killed I'm the desperate combat OF Tuesday last
The present king of the herd is mammoth fellow
one OF the finest specimens OF his kind but he Will
not be allowed remain much longer unmolested
in his sovereignty. Already there are indications
that the younger bulls are growing FESTIVE under
his rule and one OF them may any day rebel and
when he does a struggle will follow that will be-
worth encounterng the perils or a voyage to the
battle ground 10 see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

heated terms This ugy temper is liable 10 be com
municatcd through the herd unless each refractory
animal is at once removed and isolated 80 whe.
any elk shows a disposition to Kill everything ,i,a
comes within his reach secure him with ropes anu
Gu, of his horns. This renders him less daneerohs
and takes some of the pride out OF him. men nc
has been placed in the separate Enclosure. as gen,
eral thing we keen away and let him go wthou, 1000
for several days Already | have had several EN-
killed by their fellows who were not taken from the
herd I'm time and one OF my men had his leg broken
while In the Enclosure experimenting the cutting OH
OF horns ,..
But all the hard trials have on tho farm win
my strange herd fully cOunterbaanced by the
pleasure take in watching the animals as they grow
from tiny calves to be great and powerful INC
rapid increase In number Is another matter ! watcn
with great interest. have not found any deterlora
ton yet in my herd because Of inbreedng: and think
Il would be n long time before any bad effects would
he noticed. Still 1t Is always easy matter to eaten
young calves in the timber belt and add them TO the
band. This do each spring.