davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28
MONON ROUTE.

Gitp 3tfet Office,
8 Rorb Suinois Strabe. 9eIepbon 1877.
Na@ Chicago '''t si ssss''t
Mbfabrt bon indianapolis 400 Born.
**11:50 gm., 1886 Tm., 2:48 8m.
Anfanft in indianapolis *4:1s gorm.,
s7.5O 8m., "a 81 Sim.
Via RoaGoale, GramforbSniae uro
2afapette, mad @bieaQo.
Gbfabrt 11:5O gm. 9nfunft ESQ Nn,.
Wi@ieaH Gttg.
Abfabrt 700 8m., 3:35 Sim.
Nntunft indianapolis ESQ Rn.
Wsnon Accommodation.
Gbfabrt s5:l5 Nm. Aniunft 5000 gm.
sEdelt&. "Nur Sommtass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28
= 2tmiteb.

SNusttSu.
Eeus ipesieue 8ebienune mad st. Da5ne.
- Blss perIaHen indianapolis TIM 700 unb
I:o0 nbr gormittass unb 800 unb TOO
1br Ra@mittass, i4nene Sabrt nod Sort
Napne ma4enS unb nit ben Sdneliisen
.ag EoIebo, Detroit unb 2ima perbinbeno-
sspis an9 in ToleSo un6 Detroit nit ben
Darnpfern, bic auf ben srosen Seen mad
.Radinac, Buffalo unb ben Riasara Sduen
saufeH, 8erbinouna rtadenb.
ll:30 Me!bs8us mad Runeie.
l1:3O abenb>Sus nod 9eru.
Suse fabren na@ Sort 8eniarnin Sarrb
,sn I'm, 6:45 gm, 9:O5 BIN, 11:05 gnt, Loo
Nm unb 500 Nm.
Beitere Snformatior in Der Office: Ters
RsnaI @ebdube. 9boHeS Reu, Nain 6066;
III, Rain Ito.
5uotanapolis & gafern.
e9nea 8 8dse Iaufen na9l @resnieIb,
amtsbtstotun. saep gaftIe, .IGambribse Gitp.
ki&nronb, Dapton, Ohio, iebe etanbs Bis
t1br Abencs, in Dayton, Obio, nit alien
e&neusisen, bic mad SprinsfeIb, GoIurn,
sns unb allen eentraIen gunfteu Dbio's
iaifen, 8erbinbuns .madenb.
Kbenb,3us ut 1l:3O g5enbs nod Rnisbtss
sprn.
Deitere Snformation in Der Office: Ters
MtnaI 9ebdubs. gbones : Reu, Tain 5000
I'LL. Rain Ito.
Jnpianapolis & Narttnsptue.
Rad Tsorespius, getbans gari, Rars
uRspiue, Snb.
Grae Rorsen'gar UNI 5:10 ubr Rorsens.
Damn pom 800 n5r Rorssns iebs stunbe
sis 800 rbr Abenbs.
Abenb Gars berIafen bic Snterurban
Citation um 1000, 11:30 unb 11:5O Nbenbs.
Die 1000 unb 11:5O Gars fabren mar bts
1kooresptue.
Deitere Snformation in Der Office: Ter'
ninaI @ebduos. 9bcnes: Reu, Brain 6O65
cit, Brain TO.
5nntanapolts Gsal Srattisa 60.
Sass Iaufsn fhinpIi@ pcn S~nbiarapoIts
mad 8lairFelb pom $500 nbr Torsens BID
TOO ubr Gbenos.
Abenb3ise I'm 9 unb IL rbr Abenes.
Deitere Snformation in Der Office: Ter'
minai @ebduoe. 8bones : Reu, Nain 6066
GIt, Rain I75.
JnoianapeIis & Nurtbwefern.
S@neus 3ase mad @ratpfcrbsptne uns 60
fabette Iaufen itinbIi& Don 500 nbr Ror'
sens Bis 800 nbr Mbenbs. Ani&lub tn
2afapstts fur ebieaSo unb allen norbwsf'
Ii9en gunften.
Der 8ns I'M 1000 ubr Abeubs fdhrt bIo'
ss na@ 2ebanou.
Der Bug uni 11:30 nbr abenbs fdbrt BID
mad Srantfort, Gni4IuB tn 2ebaaon fai
GratuforbsuiIe; berieIbe fdbrt In Der Conn
tag NaGt bios Bis nod 2afapette.
Deitsre Snformation In Der Office: Ger
m,naI @ebdube. pbones: Reu, Wain 1855
NIt. Nain l75.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28

2imiteb.
2osausport 6 8eru Dtptftpn.
carmel, 9obIsSbiQs, Cicero, areabia,
Htianta. Eipton, aofumo, @aIpeffon,
Baton, 2osanSport. Rianti, gunier Siu,
esra uab gIppoo.
70 90 Bnl 40 SIM,
8 45 Bm. 70 90 gm.
= 90 8nt. 8 40 Sim,
AZ Ym. IS 90 Nm.
~ 90 BIN. B 40 Sim.
45 grn. ~ 90 gnh.
III 90 BIN. 50 90 Sim.
IL % 8rn. IL 30 Sim.
Il 90 lm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21

prove the common stock Of, the state
by the use OF high grade Polletk Angus
sires, as they are able to reproduce
about 81 per cent Of their offspring in
color. This gives q good grade OF beef
cattle, which natures early-the
much-talked-of baby beef-is easy to
keep. has a good size, and always COM
mands the very top of the market
price. Mr.. Wood is endeavoring to
sell high-grade bulls from his herd
to the farmers OF this state and for
the purpose of improving the scrapiron
herds, and he sells every animal I'M
der q guarantee that If it fails to
reproduce satisfactory offspring-a re-
markably liberal offer, but one which
he has faith to believe will be instru-
mental in improving the herds of the
state. Barnes county is in the very
front rank as high-grade stock pro-
Queer and there are several splendid
herds.
Mr.. Wood is an alderman of Valley
City, and is candidate for mayor at
the coming municipal election. He IS
a double cousin of Fred T. Lincoln of
The Evening Times staff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
WILL INSTALL GREEN HOUSE.
J. F. Heller win Put in One at Crooks.
ston Soon. u

This morning j. F. Heller arrived
in the city from Crookston and spent
the day here. Mr.. Heller has made ar
Engagements to start greenhouse at
Crookston, The business will be known
as the Queen City Green House and
Garden" Mr.. Heller II from Hills
boro, N. D., formerly professor Of
schools at Fisher and Buxton, nj D.,
and now county superintendent Of
Trail county. The site chosen for the
green house will be the old Zarracher
farm northwest Of the city on the road
to the cemetery The soil is parti-
cularly rich on this piece Of land and
experts who have tested it claim that
1t is even better adapted to raising
celery than is that of Kalamazoo,
Michigan. The building will cover one
hundred and twenty square feet and
will be built on the hill side. All of
the material has been purchased for
the building and 1t will be set up at
once. Mr.. Heller will make the rails
ing of flowers his specially, although
he will have a large garden and ex-
poets to supply the city markets with
green's In season and out. He will
raise apples, cherries, grapes, straw
berries, raspberries and currants and
quantities of celery. Mr.. Zarracher
Is Mr.. Hetier's father-in-law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
ALLEGED COUNTERFEITs.
Are to Have q Hearing at jamestown
Soon.

The five men, who were recently ar
rested at Darlington on charges OF
counterfeiting, will be given hearing
in Jamestown soon.
Railroad detectives and the federal
officials are working on the case and
hope to be able to present strong evil
dence against the accused. At the
time they were arrested they had no
counterfeit money in their possession
but they have been identified as the
men who have recently passed guam
tity of the bogus money in the towns
between jamestown and Leeds.
The men had in their possession a
rart of chain safe drill and the rail-
road, detectives are attempting to con-
meet them with the robbery of the de-
pot at Darlington last fall when some
valuable express packages were stolen.
A certain air of mysery surrounds
the five men, They have lived in Car
rington for about five months. At first
they opened small repair shop but
only continued BUSINESS for a short
: time Since, their means of earning a
living has been a mystery to their
neighbors. Two of the men are mar
ried.
The coin which the men are accused
Of passing was only stamped on one
side and 1t is suspected that the de-
tense will be that the money was not
counterfeit for the reason that it does
not bear the stamp of the United
States. Most Of the coin was put in
circulation through the medium of slot
machines.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
WELL ENTERTAINED.
Debaters at Winnipeg Given Fine
Banquet.

Those who attended the debate at
Winnipeg were royalty entertained
and speak highly of the hospitality of
their hosts.
After the debate the teams together
with about sixty of their friends from
Dakota and Manitoba betook them
selves to Watson's cafe where an elab-
crate banquet had been prepared.
When all had partaken of the sump-
tous feast. DR.. G. ]. Laird, registrar
Of Manitoba university, rose and pro-
posed toast to mis- Majestry, The
King" which was drunk all singing
the national anthem. Along with this
toast was coupled the names of Pres
ident Roosevelt and the North Dako-
tans sang the "Star Spangled Ban
ner." The toast master next proposed
"Our Native Lands" which was re-
sponded to by the United States con-
sui, Mr.. schenck, and Judge Mathers,
who We'd with one another in extolling
the virtues of the President and King
and the manhood of their native lands,
Professor Osborne now called for the
toast to ''The Debating Teams" in a
few fishing and well chosen words.
Mr.. T. A. Ware, for North Dakota, and
Mr.. H. e. M. Chisholm, for Manitoba,
replied in way that showed that they
were masters of the art of after din
ner speaking as well as debate. Rev.
Canon Murray next offered the toast
to 'Our Universities.'' Professor
Koch, of North Dakota, and DR.. Sparl-
ing, of Manitoba responded. Mr..
Koch's responce was especially fine in
sentiment and DR.. Sparkling gave voice
to a great that when he said that the
western universities did not have the
advantage Of q great history, but what
was better, they had great future be-
fore them. Dr. Bryce proposed the
final toast of the. evening to ....The La
dies" Rev. R. e. r. Miller replied in
one of the most eloquent and beautiful
tributes ever paid to American woman
hood. The banquet closed with God
Save the King" and "Anld Lang Syne."
The event will long be remembered by
the North Dakotans who attended.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
.'v0x. P0IPulI'

:, ~. =, ~ -. .'7r
Lynn A. Wood: We get the new
paper" out our way and Valley City
people are interested in 1t. It GER.
tainly is q live, up-to-date sheet and a
credit to the state. &.
DR.. 8. w. Rutledge: j want to say
this: The Evening Times is the best
newspaper In North Dakota. can
get more general information from Its
columns that from all the. other dailies
circulating here. and ! take all OF
them. II " = " IS
j. "A. Bridenbach: / anticipate an
early spring and good trade this
year. Travelling men state that busi-,
ness generally throughout the state Is
/ good and that the druggists are doing
q good business. 1t speaks well for
the business future Of North Dakota in
onr line. s n
r. Lander: n am anxious to see
the commit ees appointed by the coun-
tcil and Commercial club to discuss the
4 preliminaries4 for street paving in
Grand Forks Get together. There is
much to be done and i the members
have been selected With care for the
/ special adaptability for the work II
I is best to make haste slowly and In
! telligently s. :sjs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
MIR. BANGS FOR
BOARD
Friends Are Endeavoring to Get His
Consent to Make the Race for Mem.
Der at Large Of the Board Of Edu.
cation-Wm Probably Run.

There is an effort being made on the
part of friends of Tracy r. Bangs to
secure his consent to make the race
for member at large of the board of
education of Grand Forks. While Mr..
Bangs has not yet formally given his
consent, he will do so If enough of his
friends make it clear that he is want
ed by the people of tn Getty.
When seen this morning by an Even
ing Times man, Mr.. Bangs said that
he had not said yet one way or an
other, but had no objections to accept
ing the position If rendered him. He
says that being democrat he is not
just sure what they would do to him,
as the people of North Dakota are un-
certain in their treatment of the fol-
lowers of Jefferson.
There can be no question but that
Mr.. Bangs would make good member
of the board, and it is position which
is not of political nature
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
BY INCREASE.
SHOWN
Annual Report Of the N. r. Road
Shows Nearly ! Million in Minnesota
Earnings and . ProportIonate Tax
Levy.

Levy.
The annual report Of the Northern
Pacific for 1905, filed with the state
railroad and warehouse commission
yesterday, shows an increase of al
most million in the company's Min
nesota earnings and an increase Of
more than $150,0O0 in the taxes the
road pays the state.
The share of the company's business
credited to Minnesota Is $12,2O7,113.48.
This is an increase of 1858 ,356.26 over
1904 when the earnings were $11,253,-
757.22. The tax has increased from
$337 ,612.72 to $4SS,2S4.54, an increase,
Of $15O.671.S2.
An examination of the report shows
an increase in the receipts from every.
source except from switching and ex-
cess baggage. The freight earnings
have increased from $S,301 ,264.11 to
$9,141,974.19, passenger earnings from
$2,123,112.59 to $2,206,19704, mileage
book receipts from $94,109.14 to $685.
658.62, sleeping car receipts from $42,-
900.27 to $53,962.94, chair cars, parlor
cars, etc, increased from $11, 463.11 to
$12,677.24, mail car rents from 1919,
297.90 to, 1921. 079.31, express car rents
from S17S,625.68 to $3.50, 144.52. The
switching receipts have decreased
! from $227,993.S6 to 1922, SS9.50 and the
excess baggage from $32,336.95 to $50,
48O9
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
IA BR.I|lQUETTE
PLANT
Kennare Considering Plans for An
other Plant to Put Ignite IN Con.
dition to Be shipped and stored.
5s without Waste.

Kenmare News: We are reliably
informed that in the immediate future
Kenmare is to become the center OF a
Few industry; and plans are about
completed for the erection OF bri-
quoting plant here.
That this is the solution Of the
Ignite coal problem is beyond dis
pute, and from tests as to method Of
treatment in various parts of this
country the fact has been developed
that briquett can be made suitable
for all purposes as a fuel, and sold
for less money than other Goals from
eastern markets that presently enter
into competition with the Ignite Goals
of North Dakota. N 4
The fact that all our large cities
are fighting the smoke nuisance leaves
no doubt in our minds that briquetts
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
i'm SUPREME COURT.
Judgment Affirmed in Case Smith VA
Great Northern Railroad Co.

UTeAG NOftnefn kallrO0u 10.
In the Supreme Court. State of North
Dakota, September, 1905, Term.
CharleSO o. Smith and Walter w. Smith.
co-partners doing business as North
Dakota Harness Co.. appellants, vs.
Great Northern Railway Co., re-
spondent.
1. Common carriers of freight, hav-
ing adopted classification sheets fixing
transportation charges, and having
hled the same with the interstate COM
merce commission, are, as well as the
shippers, bound thereby; and contracts
between such carriers and shippers
are presumed to be governed by the
classification sheet in force at the date
of shipment.
2. In constituting such classification
sheets, the intention of the trainers
thereof as to the meaning of words
used, when such intention can be as
certained, should he given effect re-
CARELESS of the intention of the shipper
or of local usages and customs relat-
ing to the meaning of terms contained
therein.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the district court of
Cass county; Charles A. Pollock,
judge.
Morrill, & Fowler, for appellants.
c. J. Murphy for respondent.
Opinion by Fisk. Dist. j., sitting in
place of Engerud, j., who was dis
qualified. Plaintiff brought an action
in claim and delivery for 76 bales bur-
lap horse covers, held by defendant
until transportation charges claimed
were paid. Judgment for defendant
and plaintiff appeals. Judgment af-
firmed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
An AG||RIC|,U.|l|. T.URAL
COURSE ! D ] HAS been !:
ESTABLISHED
In Trail County Schools by
County superintendent
]. +. Heller.

This morning ]. F.. Heller, county
superintendent of schools of Trail
county. from Hillsboro, passed through
the city. Mr.. Heller has been some
what amused at certain educators in
the state who have just discovered that
the rudiments Of agriculture should
be taught in the schools, and all lay
ing claim to pioneership In that direc-
ton
The fact of the matter is that Mr..
Heller has been teaching agriculture
in the schools Of Trail county for the
past three years, and has met with
most encouraging success. In the be-
ginning he organized what were
known as corn growing clubs in all
of the schools Of the county. Prizes
We're offered for the, best exhibit Il
corn and the best essays on corn grow
ing. At first only corn was included
in the farming of the children of the
county. but they gradually extended
their operations to other fields until
now they include all cereals and vege-
tables, flowers, ETC., anything in-which
they chance to become interested.
The object of Mr.. Heller in starting
the course was to encourage DIVERSE
fled farming in Trail county. Each
fall now there is a big gala day in
Hillsboro, when the school children Of
the county meet in comparative ex-
hibitions and display the results of
their efforts for the season as agri-
culturists.
Not only do they exhibit their crops,
but they compete for prizes for the
best essays. Boys in the sixth grade
talk clearly and practically of the
growing of corn, how they raised their
crop, what it cost and what they real
lied from it.
There has also been Home Gull
ture club" organized among the girls.
Bulletins are issued by the superin-
tendent on various subjects relating to
domestic science and they are read in
school and explained by the teacher.
They are then taken home by the girls
and the work is done there. 1t in
cludes all subjects from needle work
to light, shades and tints in the ar
ranging Of sleeping room. Prizes
are also given for the best exhibitions
and essays by the girls. The course
has proved wonderfully successful and
awakens the girls to new interest in
life and fits them for the duties which
will some day be incumbent upon
them.
Bulletins are also issued upon farm
life and its advantages. An effort is
made to make the boys and girls con-
tented with their lot and encourage
them to believe in the dignity of their
occupation in life. The work has re-
suited in better home conditions in
Trail county and a larger amount Of
diversified farming.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21

sinade from Ignite coal will md q
ready market from this point alone as
they are . smokeleys fuel. Being in
convenient sixes and compressed un-
der heavy pressure makes them a fuel
equal to and perhaps more desirable
than anthracite. Briquettes may be
handled without soiling the hands and
indeed may come In contact with the
finest fabric and leave no stains.
The cost Of this class Of fuel has
been very great, owing to the foreign
substance used as q binder composed
of various oils. etc. VI.
II But In the proposed enterprise to be
established here this costly binding
element Is done away with and a bind
ter used that gan be obtained on the
ground or in tSs Stmmed iate vicinity.
That O. plant OF this kind will be
e benefit to Kenmare goes without
saying, as it, means the employment Of
many men. both IN and out of the
mine, and the citizens here will watch
with interest the development of this
ewsinduatry. sS g, 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
III ] PROGRAM
D. | | [ GIVEN ! | ! | N
!. BAPTIST CHURCH
Thur day Evs J Prof : { Lore
Will Deliver Address On
Modern Sir Galahad. !,

SIS Tomorrow the State University cele-
brates It's twenty-tliird anniversary.
On Feb. %, 1883. the territorial assem-
y bly, at Yankton, s. D., passed bill
creating the Institution. 1t was. first
opened to students Sept. 8. 1884, gradu-5;
1ing class In June. 1882 q * &; In y /,
BY the terms OF the enabling act or
1 congress- admitting North Dakota as
a state in 1890. sc $50 acres of public
land were granted the State Univer-
sity OF North Dakota and the school
Of mines. established as a department
by the state constitution was given a
grant OF 40. 600 acres. a
: The main building was erected at
that time. and only four instructors
were required to tutor the seventy
nine students, all below college grade.
From that time to the present, the
growth of our state institution has
progressed rapidly. Today we Of this
new western commonwealth. may we'll
feel proud Of our university which has
an enrolment Of over six hundred
/, students. a faculty numbering fifty
and a number Of modern. well equip
/. ped buildings. The colleges Of law,
medicine, electrical and mechanical
engineering. mining engineering, lib
eral arts. the normal department and
school Of commerce, offer as liberal or
specialized ~4an education as may be
desired; thus the men and women
4 who are to shape the future of their
native state, should not find it neces-.
sary to go away from home to At them.
selves for the responsibility.
This is the third year that the, uni
versity has celebrated this anniversary
and the exercises are to be held in the
Baptist church, Thursday evening at
8:30}p. m. Livingston c. Lord, LII. d.
will be the speaker of the occasion.
DIR. Lord is an educator Of national
repute and is president of the Eastern
Illinois normal school at Charleston,
iii. For a number of years he was
at the head of the Minnesota state nor
NAL school at Moorhead The follow
ing is the program of the Founders
Day exercises:
9a ysr re Uniysrsity Orchestra
Review OF the Year \.
President Webster Merrifield
addeess Modsrn I've Gse Club
.........Livingsto C. Lord, LIZ d.
sens a ny Hy tSe
&4& Benediction ~ (. +
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
AS A SUMNER RESORT.
Custer Trail Ranch Near Medora to
BE Transformed.


The old Custer Trail ranch near Me-
dora will be turned into a summer re-
sort. G. F. Schneider G Sons of Mia
mi, Fla, have secured the manage
ment of the ranch and propose max
ing extensive improvements, includ-
ing perfectly appointed hacienda.
Situated in the heart of the grand
canyons of THE Bad Lands" in the
last OF the great free range country,
here can be seen the last stand of
the old west-the last of the cavalier
horseman race-the cowboy and his
herds, a life full of interest, action
and color. This locality is rich with
romance, legend and history. Within
few miles is President Roosevelt's
former ranch, and on the Custer Trail
Ranch General Custer prepared his
last stand against the Sioux.
The Florida company has been in
the business of entertaining tourists
for some time. At present the COM
pany has the management of Peacock
inn, a famous resort in Florida.
1t is announced that the Custer Trail
,anch will be open for the public about
May list.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
TO REBUILD LANSFORD.

Arrangements are being made to re-
build the town of Lansford which was
nearly destroyed by fire some time
ago. Five modern brick structures
will take the place of the frame ones
destroyed in the fire. These are the
First State bank building, Charles
Speheler's building, the Banks block
the block owned by ]. B. Hull and the
business block of Guy Scott. The
buildings will all be thoroughly mod
ern and will be distinct advantage
to the energetic city which has arisen
from the ashes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
BRANCH u AT M1NOT.
!, Home To- company Of This City to
! Expand.

The Home Tea company of this city
will open an exclusive tea, coffee and
spice house in Minot as soon as a
suitable location can be secured. This
action has been decided ON upon the
recommendation d their representa-
tive. Mr.. Anslett, who was in that
city a few days ago looking the situa-
ton over. The company, will confane
Themselves exclusively to the tea, cof-
fee and spice business and will carry.
nothing but high grade goods. The
matter of. a location is now in the
hands Of Mr.. John Bates who is ens
deavoring to secure one. He has sew
eral such locations in view but closed.
with none as yet. The probabilities,
are that the new concern will locate
in the new Ehr block. 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
FAVOR PO q
ANGUS

G. - = T. 4 ii EfIf .
Lynn 4. Wood Of Valley City Talks
Interestingly 70 The Evening Times
Of Blooded stock Has Fine Herd,
Of Cattle q His Farm.
Lynn A. Wood Of Valley City. who
is in the city for q brief visit with
relatives. IS one Of the, successful
breeders Of Polled Angus cattle OF the
state. While his herd IL not as large
as some others, he il using heroic
means to keep Il the best ID fndiyid-
uality, He 4 an all-round bloodedj
stock breeder, and has q splendid line
sof sheep. hogs and horses. In addi-
tion TO- his cattle. HIS Idea Is to I'M