davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
WAS NOT THERE
CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY
CHARGED WITH MiSREP.
PRESENTATION

Ten thousand Ave hundred dollars
ig the sum asked by the Lost Creek
Fuel company Of this city from the
Consolidation Coal company OF Bux-
ton because Of the loss of coal taken
out Of properties owned by the plain
tlR, by the defendant, and because oil
damage therefrom, and through alleg'
ed Misrepresentation.
The Lost Creek company claims to
lave been owner OF certain coal land
east Of old Muchakinock, fully three
acres OF which was mined by the
Consolidation people without consent
Of the owners OF the property. There
were 1920 tons OF coal produced
from that, the plaintiffs allege, and
the coal was reasonably worth 1880
For this the plaintiff ASKS that II be
allowed double the value Of the coal
o 8 penatiye damages, or, S6,72O..
A second count recltes the sale Of
ten acres OF coal land by the Consoli
dalton company TO the Lost Greer
company.
AS represented by superintendent
Buxton, II Is alleged that there was Q
four foot vein OF coal through this
land, and that the CONSULTATIONS de
yelopment OF this coal had extended
only to the running OF two entries
from east TO west, about 400 feet. In
stead the Lost Greek Co. says IL found
two more entries, running north and
south, and the discovery forced
complete change in the plan Of opera
ton, which cost the Lost Creek Co
1880. Tho coal taken out OF those
north and south entries wan worth
says the plaintiff, 5000, and 1t asks
Judgment on both counts for si0,50O
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

The Rev. Andrew j. Good is an ex.
perlenced evangelist and, knows no
denominational difference. He has
travelled through Canada and the Unit
ed States. which experience has made
him acquainted with city and village
life. He is a student of social prob.
lens and stands for Christian consist
ency and cooperative church and
community life. He is field agent for
the American Home Finding Associa.
ton in Iowa; his duties are TO seek
the needy and homeless children, wild
ows, unfortunate mother and child,
and enquire for and secure applica.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
Pubno sale.

The MISUNDERSTANDING 5 miles west
OF oskaloosa and 4 miles east OF
Leighton on the Pella and oskaloosa
road, will sell at public auction on
Tuesday Jan. 20, 1906, the following
property, to-wit: 8 head Of work
horses, 0 head Of cattle, consisting OF
4 extra good milch cows TO be fresh
in spring, 2 yearling heifers, Q year
ling brood sows all bred, 20 young
sows all bred, So fall pigs; farm i'm.
PIGMENTS, 10 dozen chickens, 2 farm
wagons nearly new, orr planter, top
buggy, 2 stirring plows, cultlvator, rid
ing c~ultiyator, 3-section harrow, hay
rack, heating stove, straw stack, some
clover hay, double and single harness,
1000 bu. OF corn in cribs and other ar
tlcles. Free lunch at noon. Sale TO
commence at 10 o'clock sharp. M.
Porter. Au~ctioneer. Chas. Porter.
Clerk. G. Van Dyke. w1-pd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
EoR SALE.

$650-House Of 4 rooms, summer
Kitchen, cellar and we'll, corner lot, /
block from street car.
$650--House OF A rooms, with a base.
ment OF three rooms, cement walks,
good well, north and east Of square,
about Z blocks.
$700--House Of 4 rooms, summer
kitchen, good well, south front, Va
block from street car line, southeast
part OF town.
$750--House OF three rooms, cellar,
coal house, some fruit trees, good we'll
s950-House OF 8 rooms,pantry well.
cement walks, In the east part OF town.
$2100--House OF 6 rooms, cellar, hall,
pantry, we'll, cistern, corner lot. on
street car line, convenient TO schools
and college.
S2350-Iouse OF 10 rooms, furnace,
bath, corner lot, three blocks from
business center.
$2250-House OF 7 rooms, barn, city
water, cement walks, " block from
paved street In east part of town, o n
yenlent to school.
ss,OOo-House Oh. 1GooSSm NIfhin
three blocks froncourt house rwell
arranged for tw families. s paved
street, cement wa, good ,.(Weli ami
cellar, would exchaL4s 81 Ior land OF
about same value.
oskALoosA LAND a LOAN CO,
III North First 81.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
BIRTHS MARRIAGES
AHD DEATHS.

CUk fIs--Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r.. Curtis, 400 North First street Tues.
day, Jan. 1e, 1906, a 12.pouna boy.
Mother and son doing nicely.
STEM - sWANsTRoM, 49, At the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel swanstrom, cast OF FIRE.
mont, on Jan. ], 1906, at 1880 In the
evening occurred the marriage OF Mr..
Elmon Stem and Miss Ella Swan.
strom, Rey. Q. r.. ~Coggeshall, OF the
Fremont m. H. church, o~ficIating.
MURRAY died, OF congumption.at
bis home In southeast ogkaIooga, at 4
O'Clock p. M Thursday, Jan. IL, 1905,
John Murray, aged IS years. Funeral
services Saturday morning, January
10 at . a. m.
Deceased was a native OF Ireland,
but, coming 20 America when a young
man, had served In the Rebellion in
Co. r. seth Illinois Infantry.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
PUBLIC SALES.
eco. w. Yannest

Geo. w. vannsst
will sell at public auction at the VIM.
Mater farm 5h miles east Of Lacey,
Friday, Jan. &c, at 10 a. M, one 2ycar'
old geIding, one brood mare, two 2.
year-oid geldlngs and two ponies, "a
cattle, "A bf5SS gows and Al shoats,
600 bushels OF corn, 200 bushels seed
oats, 100 bushels Of barley, 10 tons Of
timothy Ray, farm machinery, etc.
Easy terms. Free lunch at noon. l.
M. Reed, auctioneer. Lem Briggs,
clerk.
Ralph Hart
win sell at public auction at his resi-.
dence 2 miles northeast OF oskaloosa,
on Monday, Jan. 20. at 10 q. M, 8 Jer.
sey cows, two Jersey heifers, three
calves. one grey mare. farm machin'
cry, 60 shocks Of corn In field, . tons
of hay in barn and other things. Easy
terms. Free lunch at noon. T. M.
Reed. auctioneer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
R K DAVIS Is CASHIER
FsnmsfA, Nauenal Bank ufeAalse6
Fer nnslntss.

The organization u the = fsim.
ers National hanh That viii oten cor
business IN the near future, was eject.
ed Saturday afternoon a. che Atnsofy
hall. over one hundred u those sub.
scrlblng Cot rsock attended the meet
ing aud az the close a. the session
user seventy thousand collars of the
one hundred thousand capital stock
had been paid in.
The business OF the bank win be
commenced IN temporary quarters a.
suon as the necessary pspers have
been scca.ea from the goscrnmcNs.
The election OF eleven directors re-
suited as follows;
A. l. Fox, New Sharon.
George Prime, 0skaloosa.
w. II. Springer, Jefferson township.
w. /. Beans, What Cheer.
X. w. Moore, Cedar.
II. X. Davis, oskaloosa.
Chas. Victor, Lacey.
John whitmore, Oskaloosa.
w. ii. Pike, Rose Hin.
Paul Synhorst, Leighton.
p. j. Wilson, Beacon.
The officers OF the institution Sc
lected by the directors were as fol-
lows:
President-W. !. Beans.
Vice Presldent--W. II. Pike.
Cashier-R. X. Davis
The new bank will be open In the
business room now occupied by the
oskaloosa Dry Goods Company. Pos
session will be given as soon as the
dry goods house can get into Its new
home that is now occupied by the
Price Bros. drug store, which is to
be remodeled and rebuilt by the own
er, w. r. Lacey.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

PeIIa Chronicle; Mrs, ri Rhyns-
burger was an Oskaloosa visitor Mon
day and while In that city she had the
misfortune TO fan and break one Of
the bones 81 her left arm. The walks
there are IN = much worse condition
than IN some places, the snow and Ice
seemlng 70 have been left hight In the
middle of the walk with a steep slope
either way.thus making Il very treach'
erous Tor the pedcstrian
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
oskALoosA LAND a LOAN co.
III North First 81.
@ FOR RENT

Suburban home Of three acres In
the east part OF town; house of 4
rooms, well, cistern and barn, some
fruit. $40 per month.
House Of A rooms, summer kitchen,
well, one.half block from street car
line, southeast part Of town. 81 per
month.
House Of 8 rooms, city water, nice
location, cornol lot, 6 blocks from
square. s11 per month.
House OF 8 rooms, modern improve
ments, about 9 blocks east Of. bust-
ness center, convenient to school and
street car line. SIT per month.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining uncalled for In the post
ONCE at oskaloosa, Iowa, for the
week ending January, 10, 1906;
Gents List.
Baxter, JR Baker, J
Hence IL Fisher James, M
Lukes, Robert Lynx, Lee
Ritchey, J Sneak, w N
Trease, Mathew Turner, J N
vanderwine, John
Ladies' List.
Dounay, Florance Heki, II 2 Mrs
James, Annie Mckenzie Jno Mrs
oliver, Carrie Phillips, Q r Mrs
shaw, Rhoda Mrs Smith, Sally Mrs
stratton Lillian stapon, L T Mrs
stappard, Mrs Tayes, Maggie
Turner, Jennie Williams, Marinda
Wilson, Hattie White, Mary
White, T w Mrs Ballinger Thorn Mrs
Bell, Marguerite Frye
Parties calling for lettsfvkxpp this
list will please call attention 70 adj
vertised list Of this date. The above
letters win be held two weeks from
date and then sent 20 the dead letter
ONCE.
CHAs. v. HoFEMArE, P. M.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

Why cannot the people Of oskaloo-
sa get together and stand as an I'M
divided people for the good OF the
city, the upbuilding of business In
stitutions, and the general prosperity
Of all classes? fractional strife and
the tearing down or what Is built
up will be the undoing Of any city In
the land. , .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

lions from families who will receive
and care for the above unfortunate
ones. Also solicit and receive such
aid in money and clothing as a gra
cious public may see at to give for the
aid Of the association in its work Of
mercy. He is under the Iowa board
Of managers which is comprised Of
Jews, Catholics and Protestants and
men of no church afiliation. He IL
commissioned by Rev. u. B. Smith, the
state superintendent in behalf OF the
state Board OF Managers, headquar
ters at 2O4 Wilson street, Ottumwa
Iowa. Rev. Good Is now located in
Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
CHECKING w OFFICES
Board Of Supervisors Begin Big An
nual Job.

The board OF supervisors this morn
ing started in to check up the ac-
counts Of the different county ofices,a
task which will occupy the greater
part Of the week. The labor is no
small matter, especially in the record.
er's once, where every instrument has
70 DO gone over. and in the clerks
once, where the different records to
be inspected are most numerous
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
ANNUAL FARMERS
INSTITUTE IS ON
Filled WIN Ffwiis u the Orchard and
Fleld~peciamAtofy Ccntssto ne
Ing Held a. Masonic
opera House.
tFrom Tuesday's DAILY.

ttfpm Iuteuh9 nntH1
The Mahaska county farmers, ~ Il
usually the case, were confronted By
~unfavorable weather conditions upon
the opening OF their annual Institute
az tho court house. The roads we're in
a very bad condition Tuesday fnornlng
and for some II was impossible 70 get
10 the city. Those coming we're later
In arrival than I'VE befre, and Secrc'
tary j.. III. williams and his assistant,
r. II. Everett, had little or nothing 70
do until almost noon. Less than fifty
entries had been made mp 10 that time.
The exhibits this year are placed
In several rooms OF the court house,
and more room Is thus afforded In the
audience room for the accommodation
OF the crowds seeking TO listen 70 the
programs. The corn is taken TO the
fury room and there will be a splendid
showing. The women's department
is in the cloak room north OK the court
room and the apple exhibits and mis-
cellaneous entries, grain and ycgeta-
bles arc in the largo 0
The platform for the speakers has
been erected in the usual place on the
east side OF the room, just within the
bar railing.
The several superintendents are on
hand TO care for their departments,
and the machinery OF the organization
Is running in perfect order. With q
BIT OF good weather the institute will
be a record.breaker In every way.
Tuesday Afternoon.
The opening session Of the institute
was held at the Masonic opera house.
II was the children's department. Of
the institute and one In which all
we're interested. The opera houBe
was well filled soon after n o'clock,
and many people from the city were
In attendance. The judges for the oc.
casion were Mrs. u, O. Jerrel, Byron
v, Sewers and Mrs. Richard Burke.
The program OF the contest was az
follows:
Music-High School Glee Club.
fnyocatiohARey Duboc.
song--By the Giee Club.
3 Class.
EpbHJigAs Fyflg'ASHe leff Hanna
Adams Township.
"a Yankee In Loye"--Winie Gosse
link, Black Oak Township.
"a Dutcfiman's TeIephone"--Jimmit
Hil1eary, Garfield Township.
prior TO Miss Bellies Appearance
Dorothy Arnold, Harrison Township
my Grandpa - Lucille Reynolds
Lincoln Township.
when the Frost Ii On the Pump
kln"--1ya cummlns, Madison Town
ship.
zone Rainy Day"-Nlna colFille
Spring Creek Township.
why Didn't She Stay in the Poo
Houge?"-yiyian Kisor, Union Town
ship
A cIass.
mice at Play-Marie Synhorst
Black Oak Township.
'Retributiye Treatment OF Crimi
nals"-Ida Cox, Garfield Township.
"The Forty Acre Farm" - Mason
crosson, Harrison Township.
"curfew Must Not Ring Tonight
Mary Reynolds, Lincoln Township.
teThe School Masters Guests"-
Mabel Dilley, Madison Township.
@Heziah Kickers Lection 'speri
ence"-Gladys Jordan, Prairie Town
ship.
"a Fleeing Show Of a Hen"-Ralpf
Pringle, Spring Creek Township.
Last Hymn Ethel CHEW, Uniof
Township.
'"The Census Tooker"-Neya Eng
land, West Des Moines Township.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
D. Hartehorn and VIC B

II. u. Hartshorn and wife 70
Geo. Johnston, NV n OF ne
II, south " OF no ", We
n u, and sw n OF nwH
12.77l9 .......e.........,s $4,000 90
WIN. Smith TO VIM. Rose, 3
acres In 8. W. corner M OF
swH OF 20 " 1076.f4. ~. 500
John Bradford, quit claims 20
VIM. Rose, neH on SEA Of
nwN Of 1904 .......... 500
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

selling goods they did not have in their
own store. and grew quite enthusiasts
tic In relating how the line had
helped his business.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
WANTS 4 FOR SALE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or lady with
good reference TO travel by rail- or
with a rig. Salary $1,072.00 per
year and expenses; salary paid
weekly and expenses advanced. Ad-
dress, with stamp, JOS. A. Alexan-
der, Oskaloosa, Iowa. w1.pd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE,

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
IN Notice IL hereby given TO all
persons interested, that on the 10Th
day OF January, A. D.. 1905, the under
signed was appointed by the district
court Of Mahaaka county, Iowa,
executor OF the estate OF Al. q.
Crookham, deceased, late OF said
Mahaska county, Iowa. All per-
sons indebted TO said estate win
make payment to the undersigned,
and those having claims against the
same will present them legally au-
thenticated TO said court for allow
ance.
Dated January 10, 1905.
CLIFF b. WEST, Clerk.
BY w. MARTIN, Deputy. 25wS
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
TIE view RIVER sHiDoE.
structure VII BE Pot IN Place While
the Water IL Frozen.

the Water IL Frozen.
The board o. supervisors are In re.
ceiDt Of assurances of progress being
made upon the construction IN the
shops Of the new iron bridge to be
placed over North Skunk river, east
Of Union Mills. The bridge win be
put in rlace vfrasn a short time, tae
work 10 be accomplished while the
weather Is cold ana the stream frozen
over.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

MAHAskA FARM FOR SALE 200
acres well improved. Will be sold
at $50 per acre II taken In January.
Enquire OF w. n. Nelson, attorney
Oskaloosa. 10Sd3-24w2
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

The Many Farmers who Are Inter
ssssd III Institute.

yasn being only three entry numhl
less. rae corn Nntrisa are greater
numbef and are better than Uysr
fore, ana tho bread and butter COM
tltlcn III much stronger than last ye
There IA d very small showing of
piea, uwlng 10 the fact that last "
sess wan poor for apples and ma
bIher varieties OF fruit. The list
those entering the competition for I
premiums is as fmlowsi
Paul synhorst ~. u. White
4. h. Harris Mrs. w. j. willho.
ulenn without w. J. without
h. q. bartlett y. A. stephenson
Mrs. ID. Chord Miss clara Pettit'
Henry Jones H. Hites
Mrs. Dell Harding Mrs. Alva Reynol
Mary Reynolds 9. Roe
Homer bye Mrs. ~ n. Everett
Mrs. A. q. Lyle John Flanders
Mrs.M. w. Crozier Jerry McMullen
ii. Crozier u. III. White
Mrs. j. II. Wake u. Hugen
Roe Anderson Willis Pettitt
.Opai pettitt John Mccormick
neutrality-suspicious. Baldwin
Mrs. r. Greeye Mrs. M. u. Moor,
Kate Holder Grace Thompson
Mrs. M. II. Tufiis Mrs. w. N. Randa
Mrs. A. l.. Martin Mrs. II. y. Rhine
Perry Edris A. J. jewell
Floyd Branson Joe Beach
Carl Jones r.. M. Redpath
II. II, Hill Vesta Jones
Mrs. J.. G. Butler Nellie Casady
A. GRANDPA Coomes Bros.
Mrs. Frank Clark Cal Chord
II. II. PARCEL Henry Agg
Mrs. I'D. Hawkins Ethel Bennett
Fred Everett ], q. Lyle
Mrs. Lester Butler Mrs, II r. Harris
Homer Hedge A. A. Briggs
Mrs.J. II. Williams MILFORD Hull
II. II. PARCEL Harry without
Byron Parr MISE. q. Bartlett
Weaver Williams MISS Stephenson
p. Kirk II. w. Mattix
Mrs. A. w, Mattix =. l.. Witt
Mrs. g. Meredith r.. r. Everett
Mrg. g.FaulkenburyW. Roe
walter Lytle j. H. Williams
Mrs. /. N. Taylor MrB.Daye Ankney
NV. Caldwell Jr., Mrs. J. McMullen
3. g. DeCook Mrs. J. w. Hanna
WI. - F
Grace Masteiler J.. A. DeCook
Mrs. J. 70. CASTOR Mrs.Willis Pettitt
n. n. Woodland 70. Klaaren
Mrs. Il. Baldwin Mrs. Kate Berner
M r.. Moore w. M. Black
M. u. Holder 70. Q. Chew
Mrs. Robert Kirk q. t. Bryson
b. b. Martin Willis Krizer
BOB. Copeland Mrg.F.steDhensol
| Roy Jones Howard Briggs
II, shaw Mrs. H. u. Hoover
Bud Kirk Mrs. q, "A. Ruby
Mrs H. Cruzen w. W. Gray
Mrs.J.A.Rinehart Cora Anderson
Fred Butler GLADYS PARCEL
Mrs,W. NJ. Walker Mrs.. G. IT, Adams
Mrg.W A. Bennett Mrs. A. Roe
Mrs. Geo. Stout Carl Patterson
II. II. Harris Mrs o. r. Hedge
John Arnold r. ID. Arnold
s.. Steddom j.. r.. Thomas
N. Steddom.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-15

single stump We often fired a chain
of five or six stumps all at once, and
never had any trouble or endangered
ourselves from uneXplOded dynamite,
as might easily be the case with fuse
firing. There is much skill needed in
placing the dynamite where it will
do the most lifting, and this should
be as near under the center of resist
ance as possible. The stumps describ-
d by S. w. are small and not very
deeply rooted, and will come out east
ly. One-haf stick of dynamite will
lift out many of the smaller stumps,
and full stick, possibly, the larger
ones. 1t will not be necessary to hire
an expert at big price to do the
work Or the bOssing of it, Anyone
with good judgment who can handle
a crOwbar can punch the holes under
the stumps. The dynamite should be
stored safe distance from the place
where it is to be exploded; 100 yards
is far enough. The dealer in explO-
sives of whom the material is purchas-
ed will show how to fix the exploding
cap in the stick, and to attach the
fuse or electric appliance, all of which
is very simple. L began with IAN
expert dynamiter" ON our job, at 81
per day, and after our men saw him
work for a day any of us could and
did do just as well. There is nothing
mysterious, complicated or even diff
1cult about the whole operation
Good sense, some muscle and a lot
of care in handling the explosives are
all that is needed to do first rate
job of stump blowing. The cost per
acre will not be great, but l think
it will be about $50 by the time the
stumps are burned / saw plenty of
stump and log clearing in Oregon
Washington and British Columbia
last year, where they were almost
ten times bigger than those we have
in the Eastern states. They use a
donkey" engine. steel cable and
snatch blocks to pull them up and
at the same time drag them into piles
ready for burning. A tall and very
stiff stump or snag is selected and to
this one block and the cable is faSten-
ed as high as can be, and all that can
be piled about it are dragged to this
f.nr nil Of
stImps and logs there fully 30 feet
high and 30 feet across made in this
way. This would not be practicable
for the job in question, but the same
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-15

might be done with winch and horse
power. However, | think it would
cost more in money and take much
longer than by dynamiting.
H. E. Van Deman
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-15
Certain Cows Compared.

ieT udlTy, is SHOWN III the 1OllOWlnS
from Coleman's Rural World:
III. 2. Gurler, a noted dairyman of
Illinois, in an address took as a text
some of the experiments of A. ]. GlOv
er, at the Illinois agricultural college,
and said:
One dairy of 30 cows that he had
supervision of for year produced an
average of 29S pounds of butter. The
average cost of feed was $41 per cow
In this herd were cows that produced
an average of 166 pounds of butter for
the years work. 1T cost to feed them
S:'4 per head. When we have credited
| them with the butter at 20 cents per
pound, and the skim milk they produc-
ed (2SS pounds per cow, at % cents
per 100 pounds, and added to the cost
of feed $3.50 for labor for each COW
we have the cows in debt to us a lit
tie over So per head.
With this quality of milk, if the
owner did all the work himself, and
had cows to keep him at home to
work all the time he could earn 81
herd the cows that produced 200
pounds of butter at a food cost of
S39 per head, just paid out, or, in
other words, if he had all of such cows
that he could care for himself. he
could make $50 per month and his
board.
In this dairy were four COWS that
made an average of All pounds of but
ter per COW, which at 20 cents per
pound is $S9.4O, to which we will add |
the S,7OO pounds of skim milk at %
cents per 100 pounds, and we have
credit of Sill per cow. With 80 such |
cows, man could pay for all the
labor and have an income of $500 |
per year if he does not get to thinking
that the business will run itself and |
fail to properly superintend it.
The cows in this herd that produced
200 pounds Of butter annually, were
worth what they would sell for to the
butcher. or to some dairyman that
was willing to work for $25 per month.
What are the cows worth that pro
duce 400 pounds of butter per annum?
Here l am going to make statement
and undertake to prove it correct
When the COW that produces 200
pounds of butter per annum, at a food
cost of 500 and labor cost of $3.50.
is worth $35, the COW that produces
400 pounds of butter annually is worth
$4OO and the owner can make net $16
more from her after paying the inter
est on his $4OO than he can from the
cows that produce 200 pounds of but
ter.
There is no more labor connected
with the 4OO-pOund COWS than there
is with the 2OO-pOund cows. The price
at which the butter has been credited,
i. e., 20 cents per pound, is the net
price from the creamery after the
making has been paid for In the
herd the increased cost of feed for the
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-15

COW Two hundred pounds of butter
vested in these cows, which at per
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-15

cent interest is $24, which we will
deduct from the $40, and we have left
SIC to the credit of the 4OO-pound COW.