davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-20
CHE Marietta 9onrual
MARIETTA, GA. MAY 20. 1909.

MAhkE IA, WA, MA w. A"""'
The Shakespeare Club wac entertaip'
ed on last Thursday afternoon by MRS.
Lewis Turner.
The Federal Memorial day comes on
Sunday this year 1t will have to De
held on 31st of May.
Mrs. Mongin Brumby and her moth
err, Mrs. Neville, are visiting friends IN
Mississippi,
The United Confederate Veterans
reunion will be held in Memphis, June
$40
ED.-Lizzie Thompson, we'll
known colored woman. died here Sat-
urday.
Misses Laura and Eva Mayes, stu,
dents at Belmont College, Nashville,
Tenn, will arrive home today.
Miss Agnes Linn Jones, of Atlsnta,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Cheney on last Saturday and Sunday.
The state food inspector was here last
week and condemned some oats as hav-
ing too much barley mixed with it to be
oats, . '-
Mrs. ]. M. Moore and daughters,
Misses Flcy and Annette. returned last
Wednesday from Tampa, Fla, where
they have spent several months.
Mrs, Jennie Peacock, who has been
visiting relatives here. left last week
for her home in Blocton. Ala, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs Deward York,
and four children. who will visit Mrs
Bessie Green, at Ensley, Ala. s.
Mrs. Walker and son, Marion. and
Miss Rebecca Holley. of Chester, 8, c..
and Mr.. Murphy Hull. of Conyers, Ga,
and Miss Josephine Jones. of Blakely,
Ga are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Manning.
DR.. and Mrs Kes.ler. of West Milton,
Ohio, spent few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Metcalfe last week en- route
home from Port Orange, Fla, where
they spent the winter.
Messrs. Ed Henderson, Will Holland,
Ryburn Clay. Vivian Waddell, Marion
Aston and Dan Blair spent night last
week fishing on Sweet Water creek.
They had good luck. One of the catch
was TX pound carp, which they had
in town Thursday.
1t should have been the name OF R.
W. Stephens On the BAraca Glass com
mittee of the Baptist Sunday school,
instead of w p Stephens. The latter
gentleman is teacher of fine class
in the Sunday school, and Mr.. Walter
Stephens is an enthusiastic worker in
the BAraca class.
Misses Mae and Emogeue Fleming
and Ruby Bishop spent Sunday in Black
wells.
Miss Lizzie Hardeman entertained
the Mystic Twelve Club Tuesday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs ] M Hill. Mr. and Mrs
Cpehurch. OF Atlanta: Mr. and Mrs L
NJ Awtrey, OF Acworth. and Mrs Jennie
Burt were recent visitors of Mrs E Y
Hill
Mrs. Jennie Burt entertained a few
friends at dinner Sunday in honor OF
her sons Messrs. James L Gray and
Frank Burt, Those that had the pleas.
ure of their kind hospitality we're: MISS
Katie Lee Stanley, Miss Mary Grogan,
Miss Ollie Mrry Morgan, MISS Ruth
Hood, Mr.. Charley Gibson and Mr.. Joe
Carrie.
ALL-DAY SINGING The regular an
nual singing at New Providence will be
held on the fifth Sunday in Nay Every
body invited to come. bring your books
and well-tiiled baskets
ANGUS Moon.
II it were only known. says an Ala
bama editor, how it rains us to write
the obituary Of q subscriber who passes
over the river" owing us several dol
lars, we do not believe a single one of
them would die until he settled up.
This newspaper business is very SOL
emn thing
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-20
A CARD.

This is to certify that all druggists are
authorized to refund your money if Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your
cough or cold 1t stops the cough, heals
the lungs and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Contains no opiates. The
genuine is in a yellow package Sold by
all Druggists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-20
WHY NOT TRY THIS?

We want everybody with scalp or hair
ailments, even though they are bald in
spots, to try Rexall "o3" Hair Tonic.
We exact no promise or obligation. Simply
use large bottle. Then if not satisfied
tell us, and we will refund the money paid
US for it. Two sizes, SOC. and SI,oo.
Sold by W. A. SANS & Co., Rexall
Store, Marietta
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-20

Hoarseness, bronchitis and other throat
troubles are quickly cured by Foley's
honey and Tar, as it soothes and heals
the intiamed throat and bronchial tubes,
and the most obstinate cough disappears
Insist upon having the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar Sold by all Druggists
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-20
YOUNG GELS AREYI TINS w

OF headache as well as older women, but
all get quick relief and prompt cure from
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, the world $
best remedy for sick and nervous head
aches. They make pure blood and strong
nerves, and build up your health Try
them. 25c at w. A. Sans d Co
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-20

After the yeneering wears off
some people find it hard to find
anything left.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-20

The best sort of a bill to keep
company with is the kind issued
by the government.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-20

Anyway, if a man is in debt, it
proves that he once had a credit
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-20

When a woman discovers powder
on her husbands coat she doesn t
think ne has been to war.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-20

The duties Ct the typewriter are
manifold.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-20

When you go through fields of
maize 1t is easy to get the corn
scent,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

Gulf Of Mexico. The home Is called by
Mexican name, Ia Quinta. II IS
equipped with every convenience and ac-
commOdation that can be found IN the
homes of the wealthiest in the large cities
OF the North and East
Among the various equipment. being
one Of the many Of It's kind on the
premises. is bath tub OF extraordinary
proportions. II was installed expressly
for the owners big brother. who is now
the nations Chief Executive. II the tub 8
ample dimensions ere not sufficient 20 ac-
commOdate his bulky frame. ali the Pres
ident viii have 10 do VIII be 10 walk ont
the spacious pier which leads out from
the mansion into ten feet Of water Need
less TO say. there are also ample facilities
for giving visitors 20 l. Quinta an op-
portunity 70 enjoy the sea bathing which
Corpus Christi Bay Affords
On the day scheduled for his appear
government vessel, either A revenue cruis-
or or a gunboat detailed for that purpose.
wsll call at la QUinta and convey the
President over the bealtiful bay 20 this
city, which may be plainly seen on a clear
DAY from la Quinta During his stay
in this city, the handsome residence OF
Mrs r. N. King. the owner OF the IA
nous Santa Gertrudis ranch. the largest
in the world, VIII be placed ~ his dis
posaL ROY MILLER.
Secretary Commercial Club
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
NO TONIC LIKE ATLANTA SPIRIT.
at THE PORT OF MOBILE.
Collector Flies Report which Con-
taIas Much Interesting Data.

Mobile July I1-Colector William F.
Tebbitts. of the p0rt os Mobile. has just
issued his report Tor the fiscal year ended
June 50. The report contains some inter
esung figures
The total value Of the exports for the
twelve months is given al 81 s5s.5SS The
largest item I'm value is cotton. 90 SIS
bales. valued at SlS.779.2Ss. Iron pipe was
exported 20 the value Of SZ0.sS3. The
huik OF the pipe shipments IS gwen at
p 153 sc6 pounds
Cuba takes the largest amount Of ex-
ports. valued al S712S 2-S- France follows
v-ith Ss,5aS. 20 England comes next with
S5.5sSn n2
The largest exports for enc month were
in January. showing a total of s, AS, ,S92
The smallest business was IN August
1875. when tse exports amounted 20 81
1882
The total imports Tor the fiscal year
amounted % S3T5S.QS or this amour,
s.. fS5.5N were admitted free
Bunker coal was furnished 20 vessels
81 the port Of Mobile 20 the total value
Of S2s5, ,I6t This represents s6.2l3 tons
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
DOING WE'LL AT BENNINGTON
Ignite, Glass Sand, and Clay Are
Among Its Resources.
HardwOOds Abound Near the Town
and Mills Are Needed 10
Work Up Lumber.

Bennington, Okla, July Bloomington
is one Of the good towns that has not
been reported in the Progress Section OF
The Washington Herald, and NE desire
a little space TO tell OF the resources
that abound in this direction
To begin with, Bennington is in the
center OF one OF tAe best farming coun-
tries IN the Southwest, and this year s
crops are very fine Corn viii make
from 60 TO so bushels 10 the acre. and
the prospects for a bumper cotton crop
were never better.
Recently State Geologist. Charles y.
Gould. paid Bennington a visit at the in
vitatlon Of the Commercial Club, and in
spected our clay. sand and coal deposits.
and his report was that we had. four
miles south OF town, 6 four-fOOt vein Of
hgnite coal, that can be mined proftably
for commercial purposes.
About the same distance north Of Ben
nington. Prof. Could found a deposit OF
the best grade Of glass sand, containing
less than one-half Of per cent OF iron ore
and stated that il would make the best
grade Of plate glass. There is also an ua-
limited amount Of potter's clay around
Bennington, and Mr.. Gould says that he
VIII not be surprised to see a Portland
cement in Bennington al an early date.
One OF our most valuable resources Is
the timber industry. Bennington is one
Of the greatest hardwood markets IN
Oklahoma, and what We need is factories
that can utilize such woods as walnut.
oak, ash, bois dare cottonwood, and
several other kinds that are here IN un-
limited supply Any factory for the use
OF hardwood could not 90 better than "a
locate in Bennington. Our citizens viii
gladly welcome everything Of this nature
and viii lend all kinds Of announcement
10 capitalists seeking locations for the
establishment OF factories.
J. d DOUGLASS
Sernatary Commercial C9ub
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
FINISH new YORK TUNNELS
Pennsylvania Rsilroad VIII Elee-
trify and Lay Tracks.
What Bergen HIH and Hudson River
SubNays Cost In Way of
Materials.

Philadelphia. Pa. July 1.-THE Pennsyl-
vania Railroad has completed the con-
structiou OF its tunnels under Bergen
Hi and the Hudson River. into its sta
ton at Seventh avenue and Thirty-third
street. New York The final inspection
has just been made by Samuel Rea.
second vice president OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. and Charles NJ
Jacobs, chief engineer OF the North River
Division, and the work has been pre-
nounced in condition TO proceed with
electrifcation. signaling. and track lay
ing. This viii be undertaken immediate
IS and pushed forward as vigorously as
possible.
The FIackensack portal is 81 miles from
the junction with the main line al Har-
rison. Just east of Newark. y. J. A tenn
porary track has been installed on the
embankment from Harrison 70 the portal.
and materials for track laying wiz be
carried over this line and into the tuR-
re,s. thus avoi5ing the inconvenience TO
the public Of having this material carted
across Manhattan Island
Thus eliminates the construction work
on the first two tunnels TO be built for
trunk line service under the Hudson
River. The first excavation was begun
May .. 1906. The north tunnel was Joined
/ on September p 1906. and the south tun-
mel on October Q. 1896. TIE tunnels under
Bergen Hill were connected on May ..
1908. and April II. 1908, respectively.
These two tunnels. which are twenty
three feet IN exterior diameter, aye lined
with two feet Of concrete. and. therefore.
are of nineteen feet interior diameter.
They extend from the Hackensack portal
under Bergen Hill 10 Weenawken shaft,
a distance OF y miles. and from the
latter shaft TO Ninth avenue. New York,
II miles.
In the course Of their construction,
501, ,995 cu6ic yards OF material have been
excavated. For blasting. l.20l,o0a pounds
Of powder have been used. III the sub
aqueous tunneling was done anGer COM
( pressed air. and for this purpose. S.77e.-
600 cubic feet OF air were pumped into
the tunnels For use in drilling opera
tions. 2l2. 10000 cubic feet Of compressed
air were utilized
The tunnels contain 6f.265 tons OF cast
/ iron and steel. while IN addition, 40 tons
Of structural steel were used. In bolt
/ ing the segments together. 26o6 tons Of
steel bolts were utilized. In the various
/ concrete Innings. 24o.500 barrelsso of cement
were consumed and I70.s03 cubic yards OF
Iconcrete were installed. IN addition, there
were 4.9Se cubic yards Of brick work,
and in the benches alongside Of the
/ tracks, ] 81. .S96 duct feet. Of 346.l miles
/ Of conduits were installed.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Extension of Wheat Acreage.

British farmers are talking OF turning
some OF their meadows into wheat fields
It is stated that less than 100000 acres
are now devoted to wheat growing and
that the area Of pasture lands is almost
twenty times as great, while there are
thirty-fOur acres under grass 10 every
twelve that are cultivated. This increase
in the amount of pasturage over pIowed
land has been greatest, Il IS said in the
last fourteen years. It is quite probable
that there viii be a greater acreage OF
wheat this year than IN previous years.
but farmers are reported 10 be uncertain
whether, even at present wheat prices.
pasturage is not more profitable than
wheat growing.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
BENEFIT OF GOOD ROADS.
They Invariably Lead to Better APP
pearance of Farms and Houses.


A writer IN the Henry County Cva.)
Bulletin. after a trip through Rocking
ham County, where macadamized road
is being constructed. aptly sizes up the
benehcent results Of a good road:
'The effect OF the road upon abutting
farms IS marvellous. Farmers living close
10 the road are invariably improving the
appearance Of their homes and grounds
by painting. repairing. and building new
houses. Many whose homes were a con-
siderable distance from the road have
abandoned their old-fashioned homes and
built neat new ones close 10 the public
road. And the entire length OF the Dad
presents prosperous, progressive ap-
pearance."
That Is a complete picture OF the change
that takes place. Why is anybody against
good roads?
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
NIny Hnre Stnre nIiII

Cotton Plant. July ia stave mill is in
prospect for Cotton Plant. Investors from
Pennsylvania are IN this city looking for
a location. Local business men are much
interested in the proposal, and have Sc
cured in prospect nearly all the timber
needed, and there remains 10 be secured
by them q site Tor the plant
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Good Advice Anywhere.

The Lexington Is. c. Dispatch asks:
Have you Joined the board OF trade? II
not, why uot7 This organization Of ciu-
zens can do the town good. and viii most
certainly do so You ought 10 DO your
part. Every citizen and every business
win be benefited in some way BY the
boards efforts. Join to-day"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
ARDMORB HkS'MANY
ROADS TO WEALTH
Center of Region Rich in
Mineral Resources.
FINE FARMS SURROUND CITY
sketch oF the Growth OF BustIinE
Oklahoma Town that Has over
come Many Difficulties - India n
Question Eliminated. Country wills
Up with Thrifty Farmers.

Ardmore Okla. july I7.-No part Of
Oklahoma has more varied resources than
that part OF the state lying between the
Arbuckle Mountains and she Red River.
This region issnfty miles wide at some
points. and Anymore is the metropolis
Twenty years ago this was the domain
Of the cattleman. but II is now cut up
into snail tracts and is filed with prac-
teal farmers from the Middle West who
are raising millions Of bushels Of corn.
hundreds OF thousands Of tons Of alfalfa.
hogs. mules. horses. many varieties OF
fruit. including grapes, peaches, plums,
apples. Strawberries. and biackberries.
Less than ten years ago ArdmOre held
the worlds record as a wagon cotton
market. but that was when there was
one railroad and the wagon trade extend
and west Cotton was then the money
crop. while to-day It has been retired 10
about the third place
Minerals Come so the Front.
Another source Of wealth IS begin
ming % be developed. Its significance
can best be understood by quoting from
a recent address by Prof c. \. Gould.
director Of the Oklahoma Geological sur
vey. in which he said:
THE State Of Oklahoma has more kinds
of mineral. and more mineral OF the kind
than any other State IN the Union. and
I an willing 10 supplement it with the
statement that Carter County and the
city Of Ardmore are right in the mids;
OF IT,"
In other words. Carter County is richer
in minerals than other counties in the
State. Several mines OF asphalt are be-
/ ing operated and the product shipped 10
various cities for paving purposes. This
material was used on the streets. Of Ard
more. and Prof Could has repeatedly
stated in public addresses that "Ardmore
has the best paved streets in America to-
day"
Carter County brick are made from our
clays. cement abounds. silica sand in in
exhaustibIe quantities. over % per cent
pure is 10 be had: a field Of fuel oil
/ two by three miles in size has been de-
veloped TO the west IN the county. while
little farther east Of ArdmoTe. in the
adjoining county. the finest oil ever found
/ IN this country IS being produced. run
ming as high as 20 per cent gravity.
/ Ardmore is supplied with a high grade
/ of natural gas from the flrst-named field
1 less than ! per cent of the capacity o.
the wells being consumed. Excellent
water power is TO be had along the
/ Washita River and is now being devel.
! oped. Coal. copper. zinc, lead. and iror
are 10 be found. but not in paving quan-
l ~fefo-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Overcomes DtfflcuIties.

No city ever made such advancement
under such adverse circumstances. When
the Santa Fe Railroad built through the
OLD '7oo Ranch" the old iron store. IA
nous in all books of the Indian country,
sprung up. and for many years was the
chief emporium TO be found in either the
Chickasaw or Choctaw nations. The point
was selected for q town BY the railroad
because OF its elevation. which was then
the greatest on the line. II was drained
into four streams. famed by the cooling
breezes Of the south. and protected from
the chilling winter winds OF the north by
the Arbucsle Mountains. All the coun-
try belonged TO the Indians. and Was held
by the tribes. Each merchant or home
owner built on land for which he paid
ground rent 10 the Indian The far
mers were all tenants.
In 1902, when the Indisn lands were al
loted TO the individual Indians. the occu-
pants OF land in the town were given the
opportunity to buy at one-half the ap-
praised valuation, all OF which the
Confined on PAGE 2. Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
OKLAHOMA Is Rich
In ROAD MATERIAL
State GeOlOgiSt Describes
the Resources There.
HE DISCUSSES THEIR VALUE

Asphalt, LImestone- and Granite
sFOund in Great Quantities in POr-
tiOnS OF the TerritOry-Orher Mate
riaIs Also AvassabIe-Can Have Coed
Highways AT Small Costs.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
TAFT MAY MEET
PRESIDENT DIAZ
Both Nay Visit COrpuSChristi
Next October.
ATTEND WATERWAYS LEAGUE

Difficulties Attending Mexican EI-
ecutive Can Be Overcome by Act Of
Congress OF that RepBbIie-Diaz
Much Interested in the American
Plans for IntercoStaI Canal.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
ST. Louis MAKES
THE STREET CARS
Produces Sixty Per Cent of
Vehicles Used in America.
OUTPUT IS WORTH ss,OOo,OOo

TrolIeys Manafactured There for
world 20 Ride fn-Capacity Of One
ComDany's shops 3,cGO a Year.
Works Cover F0rfy-fye Acres.
Twenty-Five Buildings Required.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
ATLANTA SPIRIT"
INSPIRES GROWTH
Business Slogan Somewhat
Difficult to Explain.
mAY BE CLIMATE Or PEOPLE

City Originally Had Two Assets-It
Was Set on "a Hill and Made State
CapitnI-some OF Its Present day
Featares Discussed by a Visitor.
People are Energetic.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Land Sells High.

Il is learned that land sells al a high
Price for house sites in Atlanta Some Of
the owners out Peachtree street paid as
high as SIS to the front foot even for
noderate-priced homesteads- In smaller
streets the price IS less. but the conclu-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

; Continued on Page 2 Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Asphalt IN the south.

COntinued On Pase I. ON :.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Se7v Companies Formed.

Ie1T NoIn7o nIcs Forne1.
For a long while the BrOwnen- Wright
company hsd o clear fed in fts line oc
production, but c0upetit,cl came Win 4
rising market The Laclede company
COatinued on Page ,, c0IUma L
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

REAL ESTATE
AND BUILDING.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-02
Warming

Parties are hereby notified under penalty of
law, not to cut or haul away any cedar, or
other timber from township l13a, s.iranee 10 N!
o. ANDERSON. ...r.,s. s1Ol7-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-02
RANCH AND FARM.

John Gei1er. a prosperous farmer
living five miles north of the city, had
over 100 acres in crop the, past year
and is we'll satisfied with his work. He
had 800 Bushels Of wheat that aver
aged Is bushels to the acre, besides
about 400 bushels Of oats, barley and
rye ,t Il
/. G. Nelson. who lives west of New
England, reports that he raised Kubauka
duium wheat that averaged IS bushels
to the acre in q locality, where all wheat
was a small crop. He also experimental
with oats. sowing three different plots
under the same conditions with the re-
suits as follows: Early Mountain oats,
IS bushels to the acre; Swedish, select,
20 bushels and silvermine, 10 bushels
to the acre.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-02

if the apostle Paul had kept right OH
preaching up to the present? time at a
salary of five hundred dollars a day, Mr..
Carnegie could pay the whole amount
and have enough, left t buy all the good
clothes he and I'd want. and board us
at the leading New York hotel as long
as we'd please, besides. I'd like to
have money enough 50 I could buy a
new buggy. The last lot of buggies
that came in are peaches. You're look
ing straight a us, I know. )
Willie. witt;the 3
Mandan Mercantile, Co.,
Dickinson, ND.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-02
WISE TALKS BY THE MANDAN
ERRAND BOY.

I'm doing q little arithmetic these
evenings. and I've found out that if
Adam, the first man, had lived
right along and been put in boss over
the whole world at a salary of one
hundred and seventy-ive dollars a day,
and he had saved up the whole lot, he
wouldn't have had as much ching to-
day as Mr.. Carnegie. And if a fellow
should get a salary of 500. 900 a year
and save every cent of it, he would
have to live 1000 years before he'd
have a match for John D. Rockey, and
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-02
-
Notice

Having closed out my blacksmith bust
ness, J.. hereby request all parties in
debted to me to please call and settle
before February 1, 1909. All accounts
remaining unpaid at that date will be
turned over to the Dakota Collection &
Credit company for collection. All
parties having accounts against me will
please present itemized bills before
February Il: 1909.
CHRIST Peterson.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-02
Business at Lennon

The first report of the new land office
at Lennon, S. D., which was created
August 1. 1908, including in it's juris-
diction a part of what was formerly in
the Dickinson district, has just been
issued. The report shows the volume of
business done during the month of
November. =, IS.
Among the items are the following:
COMMITTED: homesteads .......: FOG
Original homestead entries. .:.... 1922
Desert; land entries. -. H...:... /
Final homestead proofs. -. s....... 3
Railroad selections. -. /
:'::>' SUSPENDED
Homestead communications 49,. :. 100
~. add business at Lennon.
Original: homestead entries. ... 81
Final homestead entries: 81
RECEIPTS
lotal sales. $50, 675.59
!ot9l 1ees,...i:.............. 4, 66O. 81
Suspended proofs. etc ..:.:... TO. 1856. 81
Total cash RECEIPTS. ...... .s42. ~. u
- a. - .
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-02
NORTHWESTERN RANCHING co.,
RANCH1NG CO.,
Now England, A. A.
jackson, manager.
Horses have same
brand a. cattle on
left shoulder. Give
information to above
address. 4'a'1y

CHARLES OFFET,
Taylor, N. D.
Range on Spring
Greek in Dunn coun-
ty. Also own cattle
branded CO o n
left ribs and G D on
left hip. Suitable re-
ward for information
or return of stray