davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-06
Consejo Executive
SESSION. DE AVER

Por indisposicion de Mr. Hartzell o Gu
pa la presidencia ell sefio- Crosas.
La Comision de inpresos informa So
bre ell c. B. ndmero 9 (presupuesto) y
e1 informe pasa la Comision de finan :
zas.
La Comisi6n de Educacion informa
sobre ell H. B, ndmero II (pago directo
q los maestros). Fue considerable y pa
SO para nuevo informe, la misma Co.
mission, la cual presento tambien infor-
mado ell c. B. nt1mero 6 (biblioteca),
que fue considerable en- segunda lecfura.
Sc recibieron de la Camara los 81
guientes proyectos de leg
H. B. n1nero 6, hacienda adiciones
4 las leyes, so5re la efectividad de los
juicios.
H B. n1mero 3S, referente a requi-
sitos sobre contratos de propiedad con-
yugal.
Ambos fueron remitidos la Conf
sion Judicial.
H. B. nt1mero A. que preve ell re-
cuento de los dineros que reciben las
differences Cortes de Justicia. Fue re-
mitido a la Comision de finanzas.
El memorial de la Camara en- que
suplica al Congreso de los Estados Uni.
dos conceda una prina nuestro cafe,
fte presentado por la comision CORES
pondiente, recomendando que su con
sideraciou sea pospuesta indefnidamen-
te. AS1 Sc acordo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-06

Todas las personals deseosas de rem
dir 4 los csbellos y q Ia barba su color
primitive. dehen emplear Ia Tintura
Unica de Filliol. (Es menester de bieu
enterarse del prospecto antes de CO.
menzar Ia aplicacion.)
Para evitar las initaciones siempre
uocivas para Ia sali1d, exijase Ia direc-
Icion: Deverge, /, rue Martel, Paris.
Puerto-Rico, en- casa de Fidel Gtiz
llermety, y en- todas las buenas casas.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16
LIGHTNING STRUCK BARR.
Sunday Afternoons Thunder Stern
Responsible for Burned Barn
FEED. CATTLE AND REAPER BURNED

The thunder storm which occurred
about O'Clock Sunday evening WAS
very severe in the ncighborho"d five
miles northeast Of Bonuc Tcrre. A
bolt OF lightning struck the barn on
the farm belonging to DR.. + {. Ne
Cormick. from which the building
caught fire and burned to the ground
Mr., Fins f. Counts is the tenant on
DR.. Mccormick farm and from u
telephone message received from him
Tuesday morning, by his father, Mr.
j. L. Counts, it is learned that con
siderable property was lost III the
burning Of the barn About 80 tons
Of hay and 500 bushels OF corn were
burned, besides valuable COW, two
calves and reaper The hay, corn
aud cattle we're owned jointly by pr
Mccormick aud Mr. Counts, but the
reaper, a fine piece of machinery,
belonged to Hr Counts alone. Sew
eral other articles of value persisted IN
the barn.
The lucky feature Of the misfortune
was that Mrs Counts, who had &C.
casiou to visit the barn, had just TO
turned from there few minutes be
fore tho lightning struck. Had she
been in the barn at the time the light.
ming struck the barn there is no doubt
but that she would have been killed.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16
BOOM ON AT BLACKWELL.
Railroad Branch Starts Activity il
Building and Mining

The railroad spur nj blackwell,
Mo. running from the National Bar
Jun. and the Lead Company mnos,
lvo miles west oi Blackwell, will be
connected with tho NJ & $ Rail
way this week The grading has been
completed and the rails ATE being
laid
There are seven new houses being
built in the new town Of Drumcllcr,
nu the McGraOdy tract, ia this county,
owned by this company
over $50 men are working IN those
urv mines, and he surrounding coun-
try las taken the aspect Of boom
At Black well automatic leaders are
to bc built that will load 100000
pound oi bArytcs per day Joseph
Hyde Pratt, slatistician Of the Govern
mert a. Washington, who was here
recently collecting the output OF
Washington and jefferson counties, IN
an Interview stated that the barytc,
deposits ut blackwell and In the north
end Of Washington county were the
most extensive in the Uuitcd States -
st Louis Republic
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16
Oosths0f Horace H. Mcdaniel

Mr.. Horace II Mcdaniel, one Of
St Francois Couuty's most splendid
citizens, died at his home north Of
Huntington on Wednesday evening al
3 o'clock, at rho age Of e. ycers
For some time Mr. Mcdaniel had been
in III health from all abceSs, which
finally produced cry sipelas, the i'm.
mediate cause OF his death Mr. Nc.
Daniel was born near Valley Forge
and has lived in this county all Of hie
life. he was a consistent member Of
the Frccwill Baptist Church through
out his whole life, aud man Of fine
character and sterling honesty. He
leaves wife and seven children tC
mourn his death The funeral vii
take place at the Baptist Church il
Pennington at 80 O'Clock this after
doom, thence to Glcndy cemetery
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16
herbst-fIscher.

Mr.. John Herbst OF Lahoma, Okla
homa, and Miss Louise Fischer, were
married 10 this city at high noon,
Wednesday, q. the home Of the bride,
by Rev. II. w. Schlesselmann of Pilot
Knob Aftor the ceremony wedding
dinner was given by the brido's moth
er, Mrs, Louise Fischer, to the bridal
party and friends and relatives The
bride received many handsome pres
onts from her many friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Hcrbst left on the afternoon
train for st. Louis, where they will
spend several weeks, before going to
Oklahoma. Mr. Herbst is former
resident Of this city, and the bride is
one of Farmington's most excellent
young ladies. Among those present
at the marriage, from distance, were
Miss Lena Schroeder OF Edwardsville,
H., and Mr.. Albert voigt Of St.
Louis
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16
For Rent-x9 room dwelling
SMITH, BLLECK a. Co
Shaner-JennInes.

Married, April Sth, in Three Rivers
Church, Ste GencTievo county, by Rev.
Reeves, Bessie May, eldest daughter Of
MIR and Mrs j. l. Jennings, to Mr..
Isaiah William Shnner The brids,
party entered the church preceded by
Mr kcnnett Byington, one Of the
ushcrs. The bride wore lovely
gown OF Paris lawn and lace, carrying
n shower bouquct Of bride roses and
ferns, and had CARNATIONS in her hair.
Miss Aable Jennings, sister OF the bride,
was maid Of honor, and wore dress
OF Persian lawn and lace. Mis-.
Greasy Hobbs OF Desloge, Mo, wa'
bridesmaid, and was gowned in I
cream crepe. Mr.. Martin Jennings,
brother OF tho bride, was groomsman
Tho gentlemen of tho party wore The
conventional black. Mrs. Lille John,
son played tho wedding march
Hcavcnward, as the party entered ant
loft the church. An excellent lunch
con was Served at the Jennings home
The bridal party then left for shor
trip and will DO at home to thei
friends at Deslogc, Mo, after April ~
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16
P0T0Sl PRESByERy MEETS
Met tuesday Evening In First preshy-
terian church at Cape Girardeau.
Rev. Rickok's Report on Loca Church

The rotosi Presbytery convened a
the First Presbyterian Church in Cape
Girardcau on Tuesday evening at sc
O'Clock, and will probably adjourn
this { l'hursday) evening. Rev c. l..
IIickok, pastor of the local PreSbytc-
rlan Church, and MIR, A. j. Leathcrs,
commissioner from the local church,
left Tuesday noon TO attend the meet
ing OF the presbytery, The report
which Rev. IIckok will make to the
presbytcry on the condition Of the
local church Is most tlattcring, and
shows the church to be in most cH-
celcnt condition, both spiritually and
financially. Following is the report
in full ~ obtained from Rev llickok {!
REPORT FOR YEAR ENDING MARCH
81, 1908.
There were no preaching services
from March 81, 1902 to June /,
1907, when Rev Ilickok became pas
tor
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16
Obituary

Nit, Susan Jane (otten) Edwards
was born in St Francois county,
Noy 20, 1888 She was converted in
her fourteenth year aud united with
the M l.. Church, South, in which
she continued 1 faithful until death,
which occurred April 6, 1908. She
was married to j X. + Edwards in
Novombcr, 1860 To them were born
two sens and four daughters. The
husband and one daughter preceded
her to the better land, The two sons
and three remaining daughters arc all
members of the church and are look
ing forward to happy reunion in
Heaven.
The funeral was conducted by hel
pastor, assisted by Rev. lIcys, in the
presence of large congregation
after which her body was laid Mt ros'
in the Masonic Cemetery to await the
resurrection morn.
A. 7. SAFFOLD,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16
$40 REWARD!

White. black and tan setter dog,
spot at root Of tail, both cars arc
black, black over left eye and black
extends from left ear back on neck !;
body white licked, giving him blush
appearance; is blue bolton.
White and lemon setter bitch, lemon
ears, balance almost white. The dog
is good size, but the bitch is much
smaller. Left my kennel sometime
Sunday, March Is, 1908.
will pay the above reward for
their return.
II. B. LEDBETTER.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16
HOSPITAL BOARD MEETING,
Members Visited Governor Dockery
Last Week. and Met Here Mon.
day and tuesday
NO CUT ON APPROPRIATIONS.

The menlb,r5 OF the Boatd Of Man
ayers Of State Hospital No. wet
in Jefferson City last week consulting
GOV DuckcIy ON the ACCESSIBILITY o
reducing the appropriations for Hos
pital No. 4, and ON other matters 10.
ating to the Hospital Gov. Dock
cry decided, in view Of the needs Of
tho local institution, to make no re-
duction in the appropriation made by
the last General Assembly, amounting
in ali to Sl4S,OOO, $4,000 being 4
conditional appropriation, depending
upon the revenues Of the State during
the biennial period, II the revenues
justify the granting of the $40, 900
appropriation, it will be turned over
TO the Hospital board, otherwise the
total amount sf the appropriations will
be $l0S, 900.
Gov DuckGry also advised that no
patients should not be transferred from
Fulton to the local hospital until warm
or weather, as there ls no heating
apparatus for the disturbed ward, and
also because the disturbed ward is not
in . 1t condition TO receive patients
During the summer tho heating ap-
paratus will be installed in the dis.
turbcd watd, with money from tho
last appropriation
Four numbers of the board, Dr
rhco Fraser, Judge II, c. Schult,
Judge Thomas lligginbotham and Mi
NJ. +. Cayce, were present at the
meetings here on Monday and Tues
day Or. { M Wilmer, the other
member, was unable to be present
At the meeting on Monday a consul,
talion was held with Senator II II
llohenschcld in regard to pushing the
work at the hospital to an early com
plcliun. II was decided to start work
pn the ice plant a. soon as possible,
lncc it will be a very necessary nd.
junti during the summer The Ad-
mini,lration building will be begun at
al early date.
The Board will hold another meet
lng within few days to make ar
rangcmcnts for the immense amount
Of work that must be done during the
summer
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16
District Conference n. {. Church, South

The District Conference OF the NJ.
f. Chproh, South, will be held in Flat
River next week, beginning on Mon.
day aud continuing through Thursday
DR.. NJ. Is. Chapman of frcdcricktown
will preach the opening sermon.
Bishop A. W. Wilson 10 expected ia
be present and will doubtless preside.
In his absence DR., J L A. Vaughn
will preside,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16
"Ths Missouri Girl, y

To- night (Thursday, April lG),
Mr.. Fred Raymond's famous comedy,
"The Missouri Girl" will be pro-
duccd at the Opera House. 1t is one
Of the best drawing plays on the road,
and is spoken Of fsvorsbly by every
one who has seen it. The cast is
said to be strong one, with new
special scenery and clever ,specialtics,
including the famous Ozark Quartcttc
Reserved seats on sale at the McCor.
mick Drug Co.'S store.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16
Bonds for Sale.

The St. Francois County Electric
Railroad Company offers part of its
100000 issue Of bonds to those seek
Ing permanent investments. These
bonds are secured by ten miles Of
railroad, power house and all othcl
equipments, aud bear six per cent in
,crest, payable scmi.annually in gold
Denominations Of 500, $500 ant
$1,000. A safe profitable and per
mancnt investment.
PETER Guessing, Pres't.
j. W. BUCK, Socy.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16

a---
llornog' = Nc" '"'' '''''
Three door. cast oi Post Onice
.l.,,,r,,l,r
""''''' w.
''''" "'''' - ''' "
70 ,. Nh
Neat krichri' NJ F'''"'' "
lcr'T
retlcy lrait IN r1lul'a'' "e''t"' !"
jrneIfy.
Get vnur fresh snusGgc a. Autsen'
ruv ac,t Market
a.. ....,.r Lr.,tf,s,
t,,d At KI.iu Grocer COMPANY
MI. r,,.,.,
'"''' i"'"''' Wv ,'' ~
company
Np"ding i'ih'' E""'" ''''' "''''
''' ''''' -,
Garden seeds 'na ono" '''' Jul 00''
Mt kloin Grocer COMPANY
FAY cash for your meat n Aut-cu&
and cc, 3 rrr cent discount
-. ..,,,,n. ,n contradictory ma.
rctnle =, Fletcher and M'lIcr''.
p......,..,..,..,.,. M r.,,.. a.r.. 4
.., .ni, 81 ~ The Fair.
nf.s TArf & Satisfaction tUhlAtl
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16

Dr. W. T.. Pro5nell and wife Of
Frodaricktovn were visiting here the
first Of the week DR.. Presnoll WAS
assisting in invoicing the stock OF the
MoCormick Drug Co, owned by his
brothers, and which was transferred
on Tuesday to Mr. Laokman OF ST.
Louis
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16
FarmingtoR Times
THURSDAY, APRIL l6, 1908
COUNTY OFFICERS,
COURTS

r,prtl, COURT. u. FOX, JudeS' N,s7H'
upndnysio Huy AMI Nov
rorSr1 CouRr-First Mondays IN I"'fn"
-, Hsy August nnh N"y"ml"r
..,..,,,,, ,.,,,ur-sr,4nd Nrn'nyg IN ian
nary. Aprr, july AMI october
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16

Mr.. c. L. Pratt, who has been en-
gagged in business in shreveport, La
for some time, returned home this
week on account OF tho serious illness
OF his little daughter, George.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16
FISAStIAI
SOCIETIES oF rnr CHURCH

SOCIETIES OF THE CHURCH.
The Young Ladies Society has ex.
pended s7G for various purposes and
has a balance OF Sl2S in the treasury
This society was not organized til
August, 1902
The Ladies Aid Society has eX-
pended during the year S3S, aud has
in the treasury over $3.50.
The Hope Missionary Band ha,
contributed to Foreign Missions s1.3j.
The Childrcn's Society consists Of
80 members and meets every Sunday
afternoon
The Sunday School has expended
during the year $5l.2, for supplies,
and has contributed $2j to local home
missions; - for assembly Sunday
School work g. to the intcrdcnomina,
tional State Sunday school Association ,
and S2j to other eau cs.
The officers of the Presbyterian
Church have met regularly on the last
Friday evening Of every month, at
the homes Of various members
Rev f. C. IIlckok will deliver q
sermon before the presbytery on the
subject "Christian Liberty -
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16

FOp SALE-Fivc room house, with
out buildings, good cistcrn, plenty OF
fruit, three blocks from public square,
on electric road Apply 10 Mrs II.
Nclty
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16

William Farber, one OF Bismark's
popular young men, has gone to Texas
to visit friends, and later will extend
his trip to California, Will, is gen.
ial, whole soulded fellow, and will DO
missed by his many friends. Madame
Rumor says he will not return alone.
II reports are true, there is little
brown-eyed fairy among the roses of
California that will grace his home ties
in the future. That's right, Will; 60
in and win. Friend.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16

See th,t line Of Boys Norfolk and
Viking suils at Cole " NiNon's.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16

To Correct Title first step is, Sc
cure an Abstract from Smith, Blceck
& Co.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16

Wright Emory, the Is year old son
Of Prot, Emory Of the Nj. {. l., fell,
OF was knocked down, on Wednesday
evening aud broke one OF his arms
This is about the fourth or fifth time
ho has sustained broken limb. Poor
Wright soclus TO have hard time OF
very soft bones, -frsdercktown IND
une.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16

Mrs Fisher entertained party Of
,ijllr people Wednesday afternoon tor
hcr little grandson, Fisher Simmons,
# Trinidad, Colorado. The follow
ing were the invited guests Bah and
l.ccch Smith, Marie Reese, Caroline
and Louis Hwart, Hazel Simmons,
Willclto Halle, Lucille Anthony, La.
yiua Rodcr, Tom Burks, Geraldine
BurLs. Robert Lloyd, Ward Fleming,
AIya Clay, thiIdcrs Ictlcy, Annette
Klein, Harrjc, Trtlsy, Dorothy Keith,
Doro,hy Yo't, Mary and Margaret
henderson, Alcck Downing, Vanc'sc
Topping aud Willie Swink. Games
were played and stories told the little
folks. Refreshments were served late
IN the afternoon Each little CUES
carried away an Easter souvenir in re-
mcmbrancc u tha occasion.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16

Mrs Joseph A Iwart entertained
Easter Monday night in honor of the
birthday anniversary Of her husband.
Progressive euchro was the form OF
Amusement, and after a two-coursc
supper dancing was INDUCED in for a
short time. Tho guests present were
Mr. and Mr.. A. j. Zwart, Mr.. and
AIRS. David +. Rcesc, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
u. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. John kir,
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A Rozicr,
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Burks, Mr., and
Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Sc
baslian Moore, Mrs. S. b. Macarthur,
Mis- Mamie Reese, Mrs, VIM. New
man, Mrs. j. c. Logan, Mrs 4. G,
simmons, Misses Mary and Emmi
Lang, DR.. isonman and John MoCor'
mick. Mrs. Rozicr, Mrs. Kirberg, Mr.
Kirbcrg and Mr.. Reese won the price
a. the result Of the playing during thu
evening
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16

stylish patterns, swell mahe-ups
aud wearing qualities distinguish Cole
& Nixon's line o! spring suits, for
boys from four to fourteen years, from
other brands.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16

Dr.. l.. 4. Bender: the ST. Louis
dentist, will remain q, the st. Francois
Hotel until April 25ih. If you wish
him to do bridge work or make you a
set Of teeth, call by first of the week
All work done by him is guaranteed
ten years. He extracts ,ceth and fills
teeth without pain.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16

The Easter Sunday service Of the
Christian Sunday School were de.
ighltul, and the children, old and
young. entered into them with 1csi
Nni great enjoyment. The collcc-
ton amounted to something over
$1,000, which goes to the Information
81 Benevolent Association Of the
Christian Church, which has IN charge
The Christian Orphan-' Home of st.
Louis, the Old Ladies Home, and
other benevolent institutions Of the
Church.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-16

Earl Dose Pussy, Oldest son OF VIM
l.. Pussy and Mamie Il. rusey (neC
Do.) died at their home in East St.
Louis, III, son Sunday, April l2th,
1908, Of pneumonia, aged seven years,
nine months aud 10 days He wa
born in St. Louis, Juno 2Sth, 1893
The remains we're inferred in Belle
foutnInc cemetery, ST, Louis, Mo.
Mrs rusey has many relatives and
friends here who 'ympalhize with beI
In her sorruwiul bereavement.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-17
[![13 Ell! qil![!E !
f1:3;2l3s3:i3:1 Mean as.3:2:l9!gs
Ninety Days.

Sheriff Sco6eld OF Minot. wns sentenced
to 80 days in the county Jail at Fargo by
Judge Amidon. of the United States die.
trict court. on charge of contempt of
court. s-, p
Sheriff Schohe!d was brought before
the court on charge of having attempt
ed to influence Ben Jones, = federal
petitjuror. in the interest of Major J. 8.
Muryhy, who was afterwards acquitted
on perjury charge. In imposing this
sentence Judge Amidon took occasion
to deliver scathin rebuke to the prac-
tics OF influencing jurors, practice that
the court eontended threatened the en-
tire fabric Of a court If Justice. Judge
Amidon blamed Sheriff Sco6eld's SUR
roundinRs and the precedent in that
section of the state, to considerable
degree, for his downfall. He also said
that the surroundings at the opening OF
the federal court term in Grand Forks
resembled a political convention more
than it did court of Justice. Jury
tamperinR is an offense that Judge
Amidon views with the greatest disgust,
and there was no mincing of words in
his talk to Sheriff ScofieId. whom he
sentenced to 80 days In the Cass county
Jail at Fargo. or until fnrther order OF
the court. e.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-17
The Herd LAW.

| The approach Of the winter months
in which stock is allowed to run al
large brings up the question Of tho lia.
bility Of the owner for the damage and
injury committed by his cattle, and
stockmen who are especially interested
in the matter are making many
inquiries regarding the changes
made in the law by. the legislature,
says the Grand Forks Heard. The last
legislature made no change whatever
in this law. and the act passed by the
proceeding legislature still stands. This
Is the law Of 1901, and the supreme
court Of the state has not yet interrupted
it. However, the. 1901 law in construed
Renerly by attorneys to be identical
with the laws of 1899 excepting the 1899
law allows stock to run at large from
November until April l, while the
1901 law reads''from December l, to
April l." In a decisio handed down
January l6, 1908. in the case of Ely vs..
Rosholt, an action based on the 1899 law
the supreme court say: THE destruc-
ton Of respondents property com plan
ed of in this case was accomplished in
the month Of Feburay. 1901 ( (which was
before the 1901 law took effect,) when
horses were permitted to run at large.
The damage was not effected through
any willful act of the appellant. 1t is
clearly the purpose Of the law to require
the owner or person in charge or pos
session Of horses. mules, cattle. goats,
sheep and like animals, to restrain
them from running at large, excepting
during the months Of winter between
November to April l. when the annual
crops have been gathered and when,
under ordinary conditions as they here
exist, emD)ements and accretions OF the
soil have been housed. marketed or
stacked within enclosures sufficient to
turn stock, and that during these winter
months the advantages to stock owners
of being permitted to let their stock run
at large overbalnces the disadva ntapes
to a miner part Of the community in
being required to protect havstacks
against ranging horses, mules. cattle and
sheep. As to the class OF legislation