davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-20

A man who has been through the Trade
Dolear mine at Silver City. IDAHO. in
forms the Boise Statesman that it is one
OF the most wonderful properties in that
country. In the south drift in the Alpine
he says, ore is being sacked that is
stfeaked with gold. The ore is rom four
to sixteen inches thick, the vein at that
point being from two to four feet thick.
That mine the Statesman's informant de-
c~Iares, will certainly astonish the world
by its production in the future.
Churchill correspondent to the Dis
patch says: Some who sold their beef
cattle about two weeks ago are now
greatly disgusted with their haste. The
demand for beef from east and west il
without precedent. Buyers are invading
even places remote from the railroad and
offering prices that farmers and stock
raIscrS would have jumped at a few year
ago.
Bell, the potato buyer, was circulating
in this section the first OF the week, and
George Hatch was acre Thursday and
S'@'CiN"N pithlilS tii on IDtS Oh tNDtiitS.
California must h~vc the Nevada article
when it comes t. >oIIs.-Lyon County
Tines.
The Po$totfice appropriation bill calls
for a total of $lO5, 533. G3S. One of the items
gives an increase OF Sl37 900 for clerk hire.
\ provision was inserted requiring bid
dorS for star route contracts to reside
contiguous to the outes on which their
bid are made.
Volume No. | of the Golcanda News
arrived yesterday. 1t is under the man
agelnent OF Messrs. Russell, Keith and
Van Dyke, Van acting as editor. The
APPEAL wishesthem success.
Mrs. Beveir departed last evening for
her home in Reno. Her little son Gibson
accom- panied her.
After spending the day in Carson viii
Dnane returned to Reno last evening.
Miss Florence Tannahill went through
yesterday on MOI
Assemblyman Gedney and wife spent
yesterday on the Comstock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-20

Harry War;, who left with the Torrev
Cavalry, is now in Cuba acting as wagon
master for the company into which he
was placed after the Torrey boys were
mustered out.
Parties wishing their advertisement
on the sprinkling wagon for the season
of 80 should inquire at the office of the
Briggs House for prices
Mr.. Wells and wife, who have been
visiting relatives in this city for some
time, departed for their home in Den
YER last evening.
AleX'McCOne was a through passen-
ger last evening.
Senator WATSON was a visitor to the
C2mstock Yesterday,
Mrs. Mono Lake passed through to
Reno last evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-20
A Howiing Success.

WOOD was received las. evening from a
FeIlahif source that the pumping plant
IN Virginia had been tried and tnat it was
a rousing success. This may mean new
life to the Comstock.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-29

The assessment rolls Uf Yavapai county this year foots up a total of S4, 225. 796.S7, being about S60O,OOO in excess of last year. says the Journal Miner. Assessor Dillon in making his assessment this year deducted all legal exemptions from the assessment. These have always appeared in the assess ments heretofore, and the exemptions deducted from the taxes. The right of way of the Santa Fe Pacific railroad is not included in the above assessment either. The roll shows 299 patented mines in the county.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-29
EASTERN PRICES For all Classes of Dental Work.

"What might have been" if that lit tie cough hadn't been neglected is the sad reflection of thousands of consump- tives. One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs and colds. Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-29
wREcKS ON SANTA FEE PACIFIC.
Engineer Baird Killed in a Collision al
 Angel.


 On Sunday morning the fourth sec- tion Of freight train ran into the third section at Angel, station twenty two miles east of here. badly wrecking one engine, piling up the cabOOse and several cars of the third section, and killing Engineer Baird of the fourth section. The fire man jumped, escaling with few bruises.
 On the same day Santa Fe Pacific freight train was wrecked near the the east end of the switch at McLell- and, siding on ths mountain side, niny miles west of Williams. Twelve cars were thrown imO the ditch, six of which were loaded with oil tanks of the Union Tank lin',, three cars of nails and one car of canned goods. One brakeman was slightly injured. The wreck was cause,l by a broken car wheel. The track was blOckaded for ten hours.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-29

Thomas Rhoads, Centerfeld, O.. writes: "I suffered from piles seven or eight years. No remedy gave me re- lief until DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve, less than box of which permanently cured me-" Soothing, healing, per fectly harmless. Beware of counter feits. Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-29

Try his latest artificial teeth. They are plastic and adhere to the roof of the mouth and can be removed only with difficulty. They are almost stronger than natural teeth.
 Dr. Heayenston thanks the public of Flag stan for their liberal patronage of last year. and will guarantee to give his patrons the best dental work that can be obtained in the coun- try. Call early and let him examine your teeth. Do not put ofr your work until he comes again.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-29
Wool Growers Meeting.

The wool growers of Coconino county and districts West and South of Coco ninO, will meet at the Court house in Flagstaff, on August lst, at 8 p. m. to receive report of committee on organ ization and take action on other matters of importance. Let us have q full attendance.
 F. w. SESSION, President. k. s. GosNEY, Secretary.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-01-28
Constable Sale.
Third Justices Court, Parish of
Lafayette, La.--No. 75o--
Marcel Hebert VS..
J. A. Ayers

by virtue of a writ of seizure and sale,
issued by the Hon. A. I. McFaddin of the
third Justices court, of this parish, and to
me directed, I, the undersigned, have seized
and taken into my possession and will sell
tor cash to the last and highest bidder, at
Judge McFaddin's Office, between legal sale
hours on
Saturday. February II, 1899,
the following. to-wit: Two bales of cotton.
THOMAS MoUToN,
Constable Srl Ward.
Lafayette, La. Jan. IS, 1899.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-01-28
ROYVILLE ITEMS.
GATHERED AND REPORTED BY
THE GAZETTE'S CORE
SPONDENT.

We notice that several new build
ings have been erected here within
the last two months. There is no
better proof than this that our town
is improving.
The young men of Royville have
organized theatrical troupe which
will play in the near future, here
and in neighboring towns, for the
benefit of the public schools.
The Royville Debating Society
will hold business meeting Jan. IS,
for the purpose of eIecting new
officers. This society, though yet
in its infancy, has made wonderful
progress It has membership of
thirty
Mr. b. P. Landry, has purchased
the dwelling and store house situated
near the church from Rev. Cha
brier.
Mr. Felix Landry has moved his
grocery and lunch stand into the I
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-01-28

business portion of town and con
sequentiy is doing a rushing bust
ness in his line.
Messrs- p r. Roy, M Mouton
and O. Landry drove over to Brous-
sard Sunday evening
Miss Simonia Broussard returned
this week, from Beaumont, Tex,
where she has been visiting her
cousin, Mr.. d. Bonnemaison.
Mr.. ]. &. Young, of Patterson,
is the guest of his brother, our
townsman, DR.. N. D. Young.
Shields famous show was in our
town three nights last week and
was pronounced good by all who
saw it,
Messrs. c. S. Young and A. J.
Comeaux drove over to iberia
Sunday.
Mr.. ]. D. Hunter attended the
fair at Mauriceville Sunday.
Oyster and fish suppers are quite
common in Royville these days.
Royville has very few visitors
of late on account of bad roads
Messrs- 7. d. Hunter and c. l.
Young visited Blanchet one evening
last week.
Miss Heloise Olivier was in town
last Saturday.
Miss Maud Young visited Lafa-
yette with her uncle, ]. G. Young,
asst Wednesday.
Mr.. Hugh Wallis and sister, Miss
Ruby, were welcome visitors to our
own last week. ZIf
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-01-28
Why publish southern
endorsements onIv, -,

which is absolutely correct, and Souther
America. That's why Cyrene and her a
mendation and will always exercise the gr
ever find its way into its entertainme
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-01-28


mented by very tasteful belfry, the
handiwork of MI Louis Grenier.
The convent bell will be placed in
position in a few days. The friends
OF the good sisters are pleased to
see more Improvement on their
building.
Father Laforest returned home
last Tuesday from New Orleans
where he had been several DAYS.
He was accompanied by his good
friend, Bishop Meerschaert, of
Indian Territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roberts.
of Arnaudville, were in town last
Sunday visiting Mr.. Roberts
mother.
Miss Nita Martin, of LAFAYETTE,
is spending few days with friends
in Carencro
Miss Durio returned to Opelousas
last Monday. She was here
couple of days the guest of Miss
Sarah Brown.
Mr.. Theo. ]. Breaux has opened
his new store. He has a large and
full assortment Of fancy staple gro
ceries, and will keep in stock
complete assortment of canned
goods and delicacies, which he will
sell at crock bottom" prices.
We have heard great deal about
the rainy season in Cuba. PRAY,
won't some one be kind enough to
tell us what sort of season we have
been having for the last eight
months. Surely Cuba ssis not the
only water-lily in the pond.'
DR.. E. J. Perrault, of Scott, was
in town last week.
There is on exhibition at the !
Southern Pacific depot, an old
veather-beaten, four inch rifle shell,
found between Carencro and Boggy
Bayous, on the field where the Con-
and Federal troops ex-
changed compliments in 1863 dur
ng the battle of Carencro The
Missile was of the explosive kind,
'eing hollow and weighs ten pounds
bears very little resemblance to
he modern rifle shell, is made of
asst iron and tells very plainly the
purpose for which it was made. Mr.. +
>orbet Jordan, the finder, intends
ending the relic to the Memorial
Hall at New Orleans. c
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-01-28
CARENCRO NEWS
Reported for the Readers of The
Gazette by its Regular Corre-
SpOndent.

A very unfortunate accident Oc-
Cured at the residence of Mr.. Henry
Micaud last Saturday evening. Mr..
Micaud's little son, Oscar, was
seated in chair in front of and
near the fire place, while the child's
mother had gone into an adjoining
room for moment, when evidently
during a faint he fell into the fire
face downward. The boys little
sister who fortunately was in the
room at the time, created an alarm.
and the poor little fellow, who is
but five years of age, was rescued
not a moment too soon. The
child's face is badly burned, and he
suffers greatly. DIR. Prejean the
attending physician, states that he
believes the child will recover. The
little fellow is unusually bright and
pretty, which makes the unfortunate
blow, the more severe.
The flying horse man is again in
Carencro; and the children are in
their g1ee.
Sibille Bro. will discontinue their
merchandise business in Carencro.
Their lumber yard under the man
agenent of Mr.. Corbet Jordan will |
continue as formerly.
Mr.. Geo. LESLEY, our amateur
photographer, is doing some excel
lent work, denoting artistic talent,
and experiences in handling his
camera
Mr.. Leonce Dupuis and Miss
Anna Brun were married at ST.
Peters Church, last Tuesday. The
happy couple left for New Orleans
the same day, where they will spend
several weeks with relatives and
friends. The Gazette extends its
congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Oupuis, and wish them happy and
future.
After an investment in the aggre-
rate of large sum of money, our
planters have gone extensively into {
he cultivation of sugar cane, and it
low follows that their next move S
must be to make arrangements to y
fleet a delivery of their crop when
arvested. There is no doubt with
favorable season, the cane crop
ill be immense, and some prepa-
alton must be made to handle it. i,
Miss OPhelia Broussard was in
last week.
Prof. Robt. Cunningham, one of
lie most competent of our parish
iucators, is now principal Of the 5
roussard school. Mr.. Cunningham
as at one time in charge of the
lafayette public school, where he
lrned most enviable reputation
teacher. The people of the
roussard school district are to be
in securing the servi- be
s Of Prof. Cunningham.
ST AIMS Convent has been orna- st,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-01-28
weekly BUDGET



Mr. Chas- Gauthier, of ST.
Martinsville spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Leblanc.
Messrs. JOS. ST Julien and Ed.
comeaux visited Royville Sunday.
Last Thursday, a quiet wedding
took place in Youngsville. Mr.
Felix Nugent, prominent business
man in the vicinity of Lafayette,
was Joined in the holy bonds of
matrimony to pretty and charming
Miss Cecile Liable. The groom is
bright and entertaining gentleman
while the bride is a sweet and re-
fined person who is loved by all who
come in contact with her She is
the eldest daughter of Hon. A. A.
Liable, of this town. Mr.. and Mrs
Nugent were the recipients of many
and valuable presents. We wish
them every felicity and long and
prosperous life Among those. who
attended the wedding were: Misses
Rita and Nella Broussard, Mr.
Ayman Liable of Pilette; the Misses
Reaux, of Broussard; the Misses
Breaux, of St. Martins; Messrs. A.
Girouard, j. r. Reaux and J.
Breaux, of Broussard.
Messrs- F. ST. julien and E. R.
Liable made a business trip to
Lafayette last Saturday.
The ssCotton Age is, if we I'M
derstand right, dead in this section
OF the parish; for a medico, mer-
chants, and even our professor
told us they were going to engage
hands TO work cane this year. Now
since all of these are going into the
sugar-cane business, the planters |
are gratified to see that their voca-
ton is not of the worst kind But. |
woe to the handsI (and the mer-
chantsHD Those hands will get
about ST. month, on an everage,
and, as most of those disposed to
work have large families, they will
be barely able to make both ends
meet, and the merchants business
sAiA uS->-- SaSS, III COnSeQ i!enCe.
But, at any rate, cane will prove
better in the long run, if experience
will allow us to draw conclusions
rom the past.
A certain friend of ours thinks |
res alright, because he enjoys a !
,irl's open and frank correspond {
ience. Says he: Sometime ago, s
n answer to query about news, E
wrote to my girl and told her of |
ONE of the weddings that were on l
he stapis," in and around Brous- 7
ard. She answered and said: I
lind out, me boyl am told that
matrimonial fever is contagious! +
md he chuckles over the relating +
f this But, isn't that a cheeky
ray for an old Mobile girl to ad-
ress Louisiana boy? All! some :,
mes cerebellum is affected, or,
lend, you would never have al
,wed that girl to see your writing
gain, after that
Messrs. G. Girouard and E. Ian :.
ry visited Lafayette lately. -
While in Lafayette last Friday we 3,
ad the pleasure to meet our genial
nd warm-hearted ex-fellow towns j.
AN, Mr. w. H. Adams. 1t was D
it'll regret that the people of Brous- !,
nd and vicinity saw him leave ~,
e take pleasure in recommending -
m to all who want work-that is G.
DIRK in the blacksmith line
The family of our night telegraph D
,erator moved into town last Sun M
~
DIR. G.. r. DeLaureal made 1y- ora
g trip to New Orleans during the nj
EEK. +b
Miss Cydalise Ducrest is visiting nc
atives in town. HoRATIus M
--- eff
ROYVILLE ITEMS. Ia
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-01-28

ek,andh
a eh clean show. his is the
them ind nand
GSgndD i Bank shrevepo
J. Randolph, Manager
d commit of War ReHef Asociai
the donate
in
A. We Wat
p E Thad
J A and others.
Monroe, La, jan To whom
tina have had
We attended
to hepubc A.
Reoder
Why publish southern HSere that souSe n psop are ev
endorsements only. erffs what what s1rtnnent they pat
d S i
will
Is way dissent rainrnen
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-01-28

ISadore Isaacs made short trip
10 Opelousas this week.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-01-28

YOU @ s ss y 3: e ssss esS
city to be the Best Endorsed Artists Earth She
best endorsed travelling reading
andc
a refn edpe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-14
oun PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The time Il coming Oh for the
annual school meeting aud school
election. A successor ID 10 be chosen
tc Dr. Byrd, who Is understood 20 be
TOO much occupied with his large
practice 70 waot 20 serve any longer.
The district n still 10 bad shape
financially. The board of education
borrow money a. the bank aud OF
private individuals 20 meet current
expenses and there Is nearly as much
paid FOR Interest as Is paid for actual
teaching the children.
The board has cot down the Interest
some. A large block Of bonds draw
ing eight per cent falls due that eau
be refunded o. four per cent. The
Law Ia nov 20 liked that no bonds can
be Issued Tor loas than twenty yean'
and school warrants draw NO interest,
Tho Law should be changed 80 that
short time bonds can he Issued TO be
sold al homo and let warrants draw
six per cent, 80 that any citizen can
hold oDe. Let floances be handled by
the people Instead by she bond syndic.
atos and banks.
The Salem schools need Improve
ment without aud within. Chlldren's
play grounds on bare mud, on the
stieets. with bare walls staring them
IN the faces, are not aps 10 grow up
very refined, The gfoands aud inter.
ios Of our school houses should pres.
cot a less barbarIc appearance Tor a
city like Salem.
There are SIN abuses IN the pur.
chase Of supplies. Janltors and other
persons are permitted 10 run bills and
these bills are not presented until the
COO of the year. Merchants charge
what ihey please under such cicum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-14

stances. There could be a great saw.
ing here a. well a. 90 interest
The little central schools area dis
grace TO a city like Salem. The chill
dren play on the streets, In the mud
and the buildings look like abandoned
tenements. live are living In an era
Of prosperity and cheap money let
those eyesores be got rid Of at 40 early
day.
OF the hye members Of the Salem
school board the time has come, 10
the thought OF many people, 10 put
woman On the school board. Nearly
all women teachers are hired. We all
kaow that the only direct benefit
children yet 10 school comes from the
personal contact with the teacher ln
one room there will be splendid work
done, no rows or publishing, affection
aud harmony between teachers and
pupils. In a room alongside there
will be a constant row aod the prIncl-
pal called 10 continually 10 admInIs.
ter corporal punishment, That Is the
different way teachers work with
children.
tits 10 the selection Of teachers
and principals that the school board
comes In contact With the patrons Of
the public schools, The selection OF
we'll naturcd men and women Of ox.
perience, culture aud professional at
talnments ~ moro important TO che
people than any ones personal inter
est.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-14

~ NfaIIH g. luANIN nat oilif -
thr 80 fan anqrd, and tbal NO one can Gu
joy hfeIy womAn y noi ~ sliusird thai
shc caa b. a. interesting lny4lia. o. gsthsf.
az eel4,eiestlns insAiid, iH ihsfg asfsi
Wa1 an distressing o0s
fae wnnan pao anatft ifom Wraknesa
aat disraae ~ iAQ oisliaCtlY hminine of.
gam 4 feltain % hseomr as lnyslld No
Woman fan sanff iu thia Nas and be 4
healthy. happY amiahie wits an1 4 Comnf
ttni mpihcT fsnahlfs ~ this aatulc 40
ne nilengih. raek ile nerves. paiut lsns
~ aaueuua npan thf l2og. destroy tht ten
p6T. mak4 tbs oncf bright EYES dnli and
a. onfe active bain tiHaEIgh. and lfans
fotm = Flfaeioni ~onan lnlp 4 ~eAk, pigkiy
lnFaiI1
~. qne .afe. speedy, psrmansni cpfe
~ AZ flsofdela % ine.aalsiingily isAinlnc
aatKfl o lf fi<fcr . fsNoliio Prescription
anl ofgana conefIned aud mAkrs ihfm
allonN hfalihy KiTofons and rlaslil a
cufct the InlGfnal uIoefAilnn and iuhamma.
iIQn lksi give Ilsf % = efhlliiaiins drsin 81
fhl eltffm. n - The bfst mrdiclnc fnI
oFfrNolked Rundown Womtn.
Abgpi a. ysap agp ~ ulis h.ss'ss an lsiea
topp1a4a ~ f.|ala ksuilaan ca. ffkaa nht
foaIa ~ eiana ~ hff AT - 50 81 aul issiiion
despalfla n sssl aealu hsIas : ssil shriook q,
I'o(lIts ~ ~ fieIoEt fatoIne FisellIpiIla ani
hes been weil ~ hsies A. laflsf nealhs
a y = druagisle buflness 10 ei,t you. noi
81 INiI Jon, ufal gpl naui
Twenty Qnc one cfni stamps goxer thC
sailing N pspeF covered copy of nocipf
ttHctt culnmon Sfuse Medical Adviser
Iqth honud y Stamps Stud to nI Nv.
'ftff' hoNalo \, Al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-14

Relative to the public ownership OF
railroads, Governor Plngree says:
IL most earnestly recommended that
this legislature inaugurate policy
looking 10 the ultimate purchase by
the state OF all the railroads within
its limits" The governor recon-.
mends that law be passed PRO
ylding that all candidates for each
elective Office, from governor down
% ward officers, he nominated by di.
rect vote OF the electors" Aud all
is chaos politically, but the result
will be better politics, better gov
ernment and better conditions in the
end. Agltate the water and you
make H. healthier aud preserves its
volume, there Is always danger In the
stagnant pool, and II is the same with
politics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-14
ropAY's MARKEr.

PORTLAND Jan 10. Wheat Yale,
90; Nalla Walla, 5gc.
Flour-Portland. $500; Superhne
s2l b per boz.
/ Oats White i9(G43c.
Hay-SSGa per ton.
Hops e>dl5c; old crop DC
- Wool Valley, lo(dlsc; Eastern
Oregon, Ndllt.
Miilslun-Ban, sl7; shorts, els
I "a SO 80
Poultry-Chickens, mixed a. .5Od3. "a
turkeys, live, l6.d2Oc.
Eggs-OregOn, SO,G35c per dOI.
Hldes-Green, saltcd 90 los, SdSic.
under 90 lOS,6i(d7c;sheep pelts, lSG GsOc,
Onions -iic(dsl Der sack.
butIer- best dairy, 35(GSOc; fancy
creamery, oONa05c per roll.
POTATOES, iNaSOc per sack.
Hogs Heavy ttT5.
Mutton WeatheTs 3ic; dressed. &c
heeI Steers, s3. .25(Gl6O: COWS, -. 80
(as.'1 dneSsod, SAD.
sNFM MARKET
Wheat 81.
Oats-35C
Hay Raled, 'heat, SEQ
tail e. 90.
Ml.lSluh Ban Sl2t without and
slas Win sacks; shorts sl3hdI4 per
ton without Sacks.
Hogs -dre,sed, Sc.
Live cattle 2Rd3c.
sheep Live, ss.50dS3.
Veal -5tc.
hhalter- Dairy ~; creamery 25c
m"i- BeSt,lac Muhair 25c
Hops Best l6ai7c
kggs- estc IA cash.
l0ultp CCickeaS, SaQ.. turLays
live, l0dl2ic. WI "''> =
faru smoked meats-Bsrou -.
ham, l0 shoulder, Galc. ~"
Pot@toes -3OC.
Apples-Nc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-14

The following II a summary OF the
bill introduced Ia the House by Wll'
hanson 20 authorize u bounty On the
scalp Of predaceous beasts;
That the county courts OF the sew
ofal counties OF this state shall levy a
TAX upon the assessed number Of all
sheep In their respective counties,
which are owned by the residents II
the COUNTIES, or are balog pastured Ia
the counties, that may appear on the
assessment rolls as made on March /
Of each year, thereby creating a fund
10 be- placed Ia the state 'treasuTer''
hands. aud 10 he known as the state
scalp bounty fund. The tax shall be
as follows One and one.half cent'
per head on all sheep appearing on the
assessment as Aforesaid.
The county courts OF this state shall
levy onoQuarler OF mill on all per
sonal aud real property that may be
returned on the assessment rolls ol
their respective counties, 10 bo us,d
aud placed In The above fund, Ia "a,
possession OF The state treasurer, 20 b,
used 10 coulunction aud In connec
tloa with the Aforesaid tax on sheep
provided, however, that personal
property stated Va this section, shall
DOT lcelude sheep, as enumerated Ia
the previous section.
Ihefe shall b. paid a. hereinafter
provided Che sun OF s2 apiece for eacl
coyote, mountain lion, or cougcr ant
gray oS timbcr woli scalp