davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26

Supervisor Worden moved the adj
option Of the report.
Motion carried.
Affidavit Of Leander Ray as to il
legal taxes read and referred to the
Committee on Illegal Certificates.
Application of B. F Buyatt, a blind
person, for relief, read and referred
to the Poor Committee.
Petition Of the Town Of Stubs
for bridges read and referred to the
Bridge Committee Supervisor Arpin
being asked to act in the place Of
Supervisor Koehler.
Superintendent of the Poor's report
read and referred to the Poor Com
mittee
County Road Commissioners re-
port read and referred to the Audit
and Settlement Committee
To the Honorable County Board of
Rusk County, Wisconsin:
Gentlemen:-I hereby make appli-
cation for janitor of the Courts House
for the sum of $4,000 per month for
the year 1912.
JAG. SPEECH.
We, the undersigned committee,
recommend that JAG SPEECH be re-
tanned for janitor for the next term
at the salary above specified.
LOUIS BIERMAN
LOUIS GAGNON
THOS. McCANN,
E. NJ. WORDEN,
c. A. COON.
Supervisor G.. P. Coon moved that
the report of the committee be adopt
ed and that JAG. SPEECH be elected
as Janitor for next year,
Roll called and all members voted
aye.
Mr. Hurst of the State Highway
Commission here gave the Board a
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26


Dear Sir:--A petition to adjourn
the Annual Meeting of the Board OF
Supervisors of Rusk County from
November 18th, 1911, to Monday. NO
vember 9th, 1911 having been slgne
by majority of the members of SAID
Board and filed in this office; you
are hereby notified that the Annuai
Meeting of the Board of Supervisors
of Rusk County is hereby adjourned
to Monday, November 9th, 1911.
F. E. Munroe. County Clerk.
Supervisor Peterson moved that
the Chairman appoint a committee
of three to draft such resolutions and
make such recommendations as are
necessary for the enforcement OF the
new State Road law.
Motion seconded and adopted.
The Chairman appointed Super
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26
COUNTY TREASURER'S REPORT
Ladysmith, Wis, Nov. l, 1911
To the Honorable Board of Supervis-
ors OF Rusk County, Wis:
RECEIPTS


Cash and orders received from A Foster
state state lax lay IRON o towns -: ls52ooa
co oan 'r Ta f fr Towns .e eooaao
County Superintendent Salary -
County School Tax -.
Illegal and Personal
Bridge Tax
County Roads
Fines Justices
Deposit : -. -. -. -. 49,.
Delinquent Personal
Real Estate collected before
1911 certicaes SOLD to the County -. -. l7 Ss
Advertising RealEs collected before sale
Certificates sold
Certificates
School Apportionment
From State Training School
Loaned from
from Ingram Bank
Bond Bridges
Chippewa Counties Training School 1880
from Town of True for County Road 1850
-. -. -. -.
$aoe2457
eaaes oao1
-. " -.
Printing 1854
General -, 1sS77o4
Poor 6661 go
Justice and Constable corones and County Judge 80. % $500
,ounty -. 49,. ~ e52so2
Bridge 14469S2
Town Treasurers for returns -. 49,. 49,. 80. 49,. 49,. % $576
Fines 81687
apporionuent
Towns ETC. County School apportonment S9a5So
Delinquent p personal property tax returned HS4e 90
Paid Town of Willard 1892
Exchange ~. ..... 80
s4os245
JOHN cs3 N H Tad55a5s.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26
ANNUAL MEETING
of the
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF RUSK COUNTY
Ladysmith, Wis, Nov. n, 1911
NIB u M

Ladysmith, Wis, Nov. n, 1911,
O'Clock 2. M.
Board called to order by Chairman
Stubs.
Roll called and members OF the
Board all present.
Petition for adjournment OF the
Annual Meeting read by the Clerk.
To F.-E Munroe, County clerk OF
Rusk County, Wisconsin:
We. the undersigned members OF
the Board of Supervisors OF hush
County. Wisconsin, do hereby request
you to adjourn the annual meetlng OF
the Board of Supervisors OF SAID
county from Tuesday, Nov. IA, lsll,
to Monday, Nov. II, 1911
w. A.. Blackburn,
c. A. Coon,
4. D. Swain,
C. P Coon,
Phil Koehler,
H. S. McHugh,
Thos Mccain,
J. G. Stubs,
j. r. Arpin
E. NJ Worden,
o. E. Peterson,
u. G. Blood,
Geo. Manley,
Chris P Elllngson.
The above petition having been
filed in the office of the County CLERK
on the 4th day of November, 1911.
A notice of the adjournment was
mailed to each member of the Board
of Supervisors on the 9Th day OF
November as follows
Ladysmith, Wis, Nov. 6, 1911.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26
SUPPLEMENT- TO THE LADYsNllT1 NEWs-BuD0ET

Gentlemen:-I herewith make my
statement as. County Treasurer OF
my receipts and disbursements of
my office from Jan. l, 1911 to Oct.
81, 1911, inclusive at close of day.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26

To the Chairman and Supervisors of
Rusk County, Wisconsin:
We, your committee of Audit and
Settlement, beg to report, we have
checked over the accounts and GER
tificates of the County Clerk. and
find them correct as per his report
herewith.
CHRIS. P. ELLINGSON.
W. F. CRANE,
G. P. COON,
Audit and Settlement Committee
Dated Nov. "a, 1911.
Supervisor Arpin moved that the
report be adopted.
Roll called and all members voted
aye.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26

Iadysmith, ],
Honorable
ending Oct 31st
'front.'
Amou oooo,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26

Supervisor Arpin moved that the
report of the committee be adopted.
Roll called and all members voted
aye.
REPORT OF AUDIT AND SETTLE
MENT COMMITTEE.
We, the undersigned committee,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26

the o Supervisors of RuskC County:
office of County
REDEMPTION
r November l. 4
received from redemption
$18O3O51
BY Amount paid redemption
BY balance hand November 1911 27231
CONTINGENT
November
BY Amount paid out $341.
g
$9S09
Amoun /, 90
By 49, 90
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26

to whom was referred the annexed
bills, having had the same under con-
sideration, report the same back,
and recommend to the Board that
they be allowed as follows.
W. F. CRANE,
C. P. ELLINGSON,
C. P. COON.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
PORTABLE HOG PEN IS HANDY
Those That VIII Accommodate sew.
srsi Medium sized Hogs In Com.
mon Use by Small Farmers

A portable hog pen that will accom-.
modate several medium sized hogs or
Tour shoats is in common use by ,s-
small farmers and truckers of the
New England states. These pens are
found convenient, sanitary and far
superior 10 the stationary pen. which
Is more or less nuisance In thickly
settled sections. The portable pens
are gradually coming into use in tho
trucking sections Of New Jersey, Ne
their many excellent points become
better known. They are just the thing
for the one.acre man. The following
method OF building a cheap, convep.
lent hog pen that is portable In given
by New England farm paper:
Take two pieces OF hard timber.
white oak IL best, 3 by = inches each.
ID feet In length. rounded on at the
end In the form OF a sled runner. then
lay them parallel eight feet apart.
with the rounded edge on the ground
TAKE four 2 by scantlings and halve
or tenon In crosswise. one piece st
each end and eight inches from tho
ends Of the runners and place the
others 30 as 10 support n floor In one
half of the pen. Adjust these strips
so they will set about Two inches be-
low the level OF the upper edge OF the
runners. then lay a floor of ono-inch
oak planks over onehalf OF the pen,
leaving the other half n dirt floor
Some have the o yer yard slotted.
which will allow the hogs 10 Craze
on the grass but will prevent the sod
from being rooted up The sides Of
pen should be SLATED. Now mortise
In 2 by 4 scantling at each corner
and midway for posts ON which to
nail halfinch boards for the enclos-
ing One-half of the pen should he
covered: and for this reason make
the posts for the siding nbout one
foot longer ON one side than on the
other. 80 as TO give sumo Client slope
to the roof. The roof should be high
enough 20 allow n man to walk into
the pen. II only one half OF the pen
IL foored there must be partition
across. and in this arrange slide
door so ss TO shut the shoats in or out
Of either section. The roof OF cover
ed pen may be made OF half-inch stun
and covered with tar paper. then give
two coats Of hot lime wash as q pre-
servative. A pair OF horses can read
fly move q pen Of this size from place
10 place.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
SILO INCREASES
FARM CAPACITY
Many Farmers Turning 20 HuSe
Receptacle as Benefiesnt
Solution OF Feed
Problem.

(By GEORGE y. CIRCUIT. Minnesota Uni
versIty FARM
II does not pay to devote high
priced land. for long periods, to pas
turage and the production OF hay. The
land can be put to more profitable
use. In order. therefore. that dairying
may coahnue profitable. instead OF
depending. as in the past, wholly upon
the pasture for the chief food supply
OF their herds, many Of our farmers
are turning toward the silo rs afford
ing a bepeficent solution of the feed
problem. IL is doubly bcneficent In
that II not only does away with the
necessity OF devoting 80 much land TO
pasture; but also. by making available
a cheap supply OF succulent and high
ly.relished food all the year round. 1t
deprives stall-feeding Of some of its
objectionable features, while keeping
the milk flow at higher level. Dur
ing the past two or three years, more
silos have been built than in all pre-
vious years combined. The moro
prosperous farmers are often supplied,
not merely wits one, but with two
good silos.
The economic value of this method
OF handling feed being generally re-
cognized. the only real obstacle 20 the
general introduction Of the silo seems
TO be the first cost OF the structure
and OF the machinery for filling II.
More stock can be kept and profit.
ably fed. per acre. when ensilage IL
grown. than by almost any other
method of feeding.
The silo practically Increases the
producing capacity of the farm at
least 10 per cent. and often more. A
lGD-acre farm with silo VIII produce
as much revenue as one OF $50 acres
without. Therefore, the first cost OF
q silo-like that OF a dwelling house.
a barn or a team--should be consid-
cred part OF the initial investment;
and. n ones capital h limited, II Is
better 10 buy q farm smaller by 10
per cent, rather than dispense with
sil0 TAs producing value OF . silo
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25

. Working annasss
thousands dollars benefit
giving highest
SCHOOL
the and the people, Our students
College buldnsA
Write before coming
PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing
with different people Berea fvors plain clothing Our climate the ss
other articles
EXPENSES College
buildings which
furnished washing
40
SCHOOL FEES First "posr
Incidental
PAYMENT ADVANCE, Incidental
the board by the half term nalments follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
BREEDING CRATE FOR SWINE
Excellent for Use Where u 10 Desired
To Mate Animals Of Differ.
ent Sizes.

In response TO a query for informa.
ton regarding a breeding crate for
hogs the Wallaoes' Farmer makes tho
following reply:
Tho accompanying cut gives a gen.
eral Ee OF the construction Of a
breeding crate. II Is simply crate.
strongly but lightly made OF twoby.
tours or one by fours. abou, six feet
IN length. two feet four inches wide,
and three feet high The crate should
be closed In front but open behind
A bar may be- pushed through the
holes behind and adjusted according
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25

The maintenance OF productive soils
and profitable farming on the high
Criced lands In the eastern section Of
the country Ia duo largely to the intel
/, ligent use OF commercial fertilizers.
This statement does not mean that re-
nance on fertilizers alone has been the
means OF maintaining high crop yield,
but that the judicious use Of fertilizers
IN rotation systems. whereby the hui
mus supply of the soil has been stead
lily maintained. has been the means of
keeping the farm lands 20 productive.
Flowing for corn or other early
spring crops usually begins about
March 20. or as early as the weather
and soil conditions will permit. The
object Of plovipg early Is TO allow the
soil to be thoroughly compacted by
spring rains 10 that the sod OF stub
BILE turned under may decay readily
and good capillary circulation Of soil
moisture become established. Sod for
corn or potatoes Is plowed from six
to nine inches deep. Where the top soil
is shallower than this II may be deep
ened By turning up one-half 10 one
inch or so Of subsoil at each blowing.
The field ia rolled or planked immedi-
ately after blowing TO level the sol
for narrowing and to prevent clod
formations. Instead OF rolling many
farmers prefer TO use small, square
seeding or smoothing harrow. such as
. shown in Fig. /. The field IL then
disk narrowed. tapping half in order to
keep the field level. cross narrowing
" necessary. until the soil Is fine and
pulverized. The disk harrow is fol-
lowed by = spike-toothed or other
smoothing harrow. Gig. 81 The use
OF the spike-tooth harrow 10 repeat.
cd every week or ten days. especially
after a ram. until the time OF plant.
ing. II the soil is loose and dry the
field should be rolled again and the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
STOCK
VJ NOTES

Wheat middlings mixed with skim,
med milk Is the most nourishing and
economical food for young pigs.
Fattenlng animals return s5 per
cent OF the fertilizing constituents Of
feeds 20 the manure.
There Is an unquestionable short.
age OF beef and the consumer will
realize increased prices in the next
few years.
Any animal on tho farm must have
something besides a long string Of
ancestors to recommend It Indiyid,
uai merit helps.
Corncob charcoal or ashes FROM
hard wood should be placed In the
feeding pens, so the sows can ge,
what they need.
II a small grass pasture can be at
tnched 10 the hog pen II will 80 Q
long way towards reducing the cost
of the grain bill.
Brood sows should have = large
roomy, clean, dry yard. separate from
the stable ward. as they need and
must have daily exercise
Sheep are utilizers Of waists. They
clean fields OF weeds. utilize to greai
advantage almost any kind OF pastur
and 1T In we'll with farm practics
either In the irrigated ~ dry farming
belt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25

roller should be followed with a light
harrow to prevent evaporation.
Practically all Of the barnyard ma.
pure is applied TO the corn crop. The
rate OF application ur sllly ranges
from ten to iifteen tons l'r acre, dc
pending upon the avail? ole supply.
one successful farmer. whose fields
acre, never plows under manure even
on sod. but spreads 1t In the spring
after blowing and disk harrows 1t Tn
der
N3en ten or more tons OF LIanurs
are applied 10 the acre, most farmers
in this section consider II unneceH-
sary to apply commercial fertilizer
except ON very poor land or where
corn follows corn. Where fer ilizer is
used for corn, few farmers follow
the practice OF applying TO this crop
300 TO 500 pounds Of fertilizer contain
ing three TO four per cent of nitrogen.
eight 10 ten per cent. OF phosphoric
acid. and ten per cent. OF potash.
Other farmers appear to be getting rs
good results with corn by applying a
fertilizer containing two TO three per
cent. of nitrogen. eight TO ten percent.
OF available phosphoric acid. and -four
TO six per cent. Of potash, especially
In connection with an application OF
eight or more tons Of barnyard ma
nure. Where either crimson clover
or hairy vetch, OF both, are turned
under as green manure, the practice
among successful farmers who plant
winter cover crops for green manure
indicates that az good yields OF corn
are obtained as from an application Of
eight to ten tons OF barnyard manure.
Moreover, where these green manure
crops are regularly grown the nitro
gen in the commercial fertilizer may
be considerably reduced, II not entire
~ omitted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25

to the sire OF the sovs. Tho object
~ breeding crate is 10 mate animals
of different sizes. For small. short
legged bears 81 Ia best 20 arrange a
platform 60 stand on behind.
Tho time 10 begin breeding for
spring pigs varies according 10 the
climate, the shelter facilities. the
time nj which the pigs are generally
marketed. ana the number Of litters
which II desired 10 raise n year. In
less the farmer oan furnish good shell
ter for his narrowing sows. and is
prepared IN give the young pigs care
full attention, he had best not breed
for tho pigs TO come earlier than the
arst Of April. South OF the latitude
Of southern Kansas. of course, pigs
might come with perfect safety
week or 10 earlier than this. A man.
however, who 10 In the business 20
make saccess Of II and 10 willing TO
Eive his pigs careful attention dur
ing the first two weeks OF their lives.
will generally ind II most satisfactory
even IN the northern states, TO breed
for early March pigs. Early March
pigs, n they arc given good pasture
end pushed right along, will DO
ready for market by early winter.
when the prices are generally good.
" a SOW 10 20 produce two itters
year the hrst litter must necessarily
come early In order 10 give the SOW
time TO Desh up previous 10 producing
her second litter IN the fail The fall
pigs should come az early In the sea
son as possible TO give them a chance
20 make a good growth before winter
set In.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25

on $50 land would be equal 20 that OF
twenty acres added TO the 160-acre
farm, or 1000; on 500 land. it would
be $4,000. This is a low estimate:
for the stock-carrying capacity OF the
farm will often be increased fully %
per cent by the adding of a silo. Az
compared with its producing value.
the cost of constructing the silo is
small. Round wooden silos cost from
$3.50 10 50 per ton of capacity; those
OF stone. brick or cement, from 81 to
81.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
Carrots for Stock Food.

No root Is more relished by domes
tic animals than carrots. Weight for
weight, they are somewhat less nutri.
tious than potatoes. but the greater
yield more than makes up the diffe
eace In quality. Horses are especial
ly fond Of carrots. and when not work.
ing hard should have carrots as
part OF their ration. They keep up
their condition and give them a fine
glossy coat.
When fed to cows they somewhat
increase the richness Of milk. and are
thought by some TO give a richer
color 20 butter. They are also val
liable food for sheep and lambs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
CHEAPLY MADE
BALE CARRIER
Simple, Inexpensive and EaniXy
Operated Fork Especially
Adapted for Heavy
Work.

A bale carrier devised by Edwaro
II. Eoehme of Rankin, H., IL described
in the Scientific American as follows:
A front presentation OF n bale car.
rier patented by Mr. Boehme Illus.
trstes this article. and tho inventors
object is 70 provide IA simple, inexpen
sive and easily operated fork especial
~ designed and adapted for lifting
material. such rs hav. straw and the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
Why Sell Them7

A good many sheep and lambs are
coming 10 market which are not fat
and bavc to go at low prices. II
looks like good business TO hold these
until In better flesh whenever possible
20 do no. Al the prices these sheep
and lambs fetch now they look Ike
a good thing TO buy or To keep and
get ready for market Thin native
stock In selling quite low. because.
feeders AZ a rule. do not take It out
OF marS~t 10 inish as they do West
ern stosS. II farmers will either
keep SC or And a market for II I'm the
county. II win make money for some
body.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25

Mutton sheep should never be or
mixed breeds on one farm. Get one
good mutton breed. stick to II and de-
yelop n TO the highest notch possible.
A lot of mixed lambs never bring the
highest price on the market II Is
those OF one breed. uniform In size.
shape and condition that get the big
money.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
Berea College

Tho College all
TO conform to the Carnegie standards have diminished fov
h
equipped eadns
g. L. B.
MUSIC (sngs Reed Voice Culture Plane
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
HORSESHOE FOR USE ON ICE
Emergency Device 10 Provided With
Estrs-tarpe Caiks. Fastened
soildiy TO Hoof.

The Illustration shows a horseshoe
for use In such emergencies ms ice or
other very smooth surfaces. The
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
BEREA
FOR THE aspiring YOUNG PEOPLE or
THE MOUNTAINS
THE MOUNTAINS
What Are Your Talentsf
What Are Your RimsY
Berea Has the Training That Il Best For YCO.


Are advancedf
FOUNDATION SCHOOL, A.
and
and household
aauon School than $50 $1,000.
Are aiming teacherf Then Join the
NORMAL SCHOOL, John pnsmere
tsseh The demand for teachers
earning
THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS, Mles q. Marsh, Dean
Mountain Agriculture Home Science
Woodwork Nursing.
Printing
things In . superior
desiring .
two three
GENERAL ACADEMY COURSE Francis q
three such practical studies will b
able useful life
ologyhe science
and Horynecessary politics. ngssess
for the doctor
the science machinery Drawing
Do wish Colege3 Start the
eERsA ACADEMY-PREPARAToRY COURSES 4
Library
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25

bearing surface Is provided with eI.
tra.large calks, and the whole is fas-
tened solidly TO the hoof by means
of hinges and straps.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25

like, IN baies, which viii nrmly hold
during elevation and transportation. a
plurality OF bales. ant which may lee
easily and QUICKLY engaged Nith and
released from the bales Ibe levers
can not be- diseDgagcd rnG 'hs iriE
rope IL pulled.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
CUT-OUT FOR STOCK USEFUL
Bunch OF Animals May Be Sorted Into
plfee rent LOIS Without Danger
OF Worrying.

Every barn yard or hog lot should
have a short lame equipped with cut
out as shown IN the illustration. says
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
MAINTENANCE OF PRODUCTIVE
SOILS AND PROFITABLE FARMING

Rotation Systems Whereby
Humus Supply Has Been Kept Up He's Been Means
of Making Many Eastern Farms Pey
Returns-Methods Of Culture-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
shslfar for. Colts.

Colts require more warmth or shell
Ger than work horses or brood mares.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-01-18

~ A tax tor county purposes amounting
to sixteen thousand dollars, $4,000 .00)
(4 A tax for county superintendent salary
and expenses amounting to seventeen hundred
and seventy-fve dollars, (S1775. O0)
90 A tax for county officers salaries amount
ing to six thousand five hundred dollars ($6500 y
(6) A tax for soldiers relief fund amounting
to five hundred dollars $500 00)
90 A special bridge tax amounting to seven
thousand and ninety dollars and four cents,
$4,000 Oh
~ A county highway tax, (chap. 337, laws
of 1910 to maintain the county road and bridge
fund, amounting to eight thousand five hundred
dollars ($S500 .00).
(9) A tax for interest court house bonds
and partial payment of principal thereof, as here
tofore provided and levied by resolution of No
vember 22nd, 1904, amounting to Eight thouS-
and five hundred and ninety dollars, g, $50 .00)
Total amount of taxes levied: one hundred and
two thousand, two hundred forty two dollars
and twenty-nine cents, q02,2 42. 29)
Sups. Pratt and Mcdonald were ap-
pointed committee to destroy all court
certificates, poor orders, County orders,
County agents orders, soldiers relief
orders, bounty coupons, court house
bonds, and certificates of supervisor of
assessment, etc.
Said committee reported that the
order had been obeyed. which report
was accepted.
Report of Committee on salaries,
which had been read before recess, was