davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
LOVE WIDOW IN SEClUSl0N
Adelaide Branch in Sanatorium
on Long Island.

Miss Adelaide NJ Branch, whose life
for three years In a room OF Melville
COUGHS office In Monticello. y Y, was
revealed by his sudden death. is now in a
sanatorium on Long Island. where she
was placed by Mrs. j. +. Warbasse. wife
OF Brooklyn physician. Her recovery
II is said will take more than month
after which she expects TO seclude herself
from the world.
Miss Branch came TO New York from
Monticello last Saturday and went 10 the
home Of Upton Sinclair. the writer. at NO.
2l7 Manhattan avenue. When the SIN
clairs sailed for Bermuda she went to
Mrs. Warbasse. at No. SA Washington
avenue. Brooklyn. where she stayed Til
arrangements were made for her treat
ment in the sana.orium. She has received
more than five hundred letters. all of them
containing offers Of assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
PROPOSED DINNER A FRAUD
Commissioner Murphy Issues
Warning Against Solicitors"

John ]. Murphy. Tenement House Com
missioner, announced late yesterday that
he had been told that several men were
going about the city soliciting subscrip-
tons for dinner TO he given In honor
OF the new appointees Of Mayor Mitchell, -
and that he had also been informed that
some of these men were city employees.
Commissioner Murphy said he would
like it made clear that no such dinner is
to be held. that no one had any author
ity to solicit subscriptions. and that any
person who subscribed was out that
amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
WILL GET MORGAN GIFT
Genealogical Society Raises
$4,000, as He Stipulated.

The New York Genealogical and Bio
graphical Society. by raising 5000 before
January l, has met the stipulation OF Tue
late j. p. Morgan In regard to gift OF
$1,000 Announcement that the money
had been raised was made yesterday oy
Clarence w. Bowen. president Of the So
oiety. In December $4,000 was raised.
On December only $1,000 had been sub
scribed.
Among the largest subscribers were
John ID. Rockefeller. 5000; Mrs. Fred
erick F. Thompson, $3.50 James j. Good
win. 5000 Mrs. Henry Draper, $3.50;
Clarence w. Bowen. $3.50, and Annie
Burr Jennings. 81, 20.
Plans for the new home for which the
money was raised have not been decided
OF. The society is occupying at present
quarters presented TO ii twenty years ago
by Mrs. Elizabeth Underhill Coles, which
are now too small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
SHOWS $4,254,856 GAIN
Postmaster Morgan Credits
Parcel Post for Big Business.

he annual report OF Postmaster Ed
ward NJ. Morgan OF New York. which
covers only the boroughs OF Manhattan
and The Bronx. shows the gross receipts
for the year 1918 to have been sO.c2 .
OF O. This was an increase Of 1910 per
cent. or A.254S6 %. more than the gross
for 1912. which was s20.74IZS. The big
increase was mainly due TO the parcel
post service. which was installed on Jan
usry !. 1918.
The gross receipts tor December were
ssO7l $50 %. an increase Of &so,i26 %. or
o. 50 per cent. over the income for tie
same month H. 1912.
During the quarter ended December 81
the gross receipts amounted to $,i32'-
GIG o.. an increase OF 1880 per cent over
the receipts for the last quarter Of 1917.
which amounted to ElsS5ls -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
BIG CHIEF ClTY'S GUEST
Manitowog, Siwash Brave
Held as q Gun Toter.

Charles ManitoVog. forty-iye years oiu'
a siwash Indian from Seattle. the hrs'
full-blooded rcd man ever arrested mere
was arraienoI Yesterday before Mays
trste Deuel. I'm the Tombs court. charged
With carving revolver. Tho magistrate
held Manitowog in 500 FOR trial
THE Indian said he lived at the sea
mems Institute No. - South street anu
that for six years ho mad been either
steward or cook on coastwiso vessels
Previous TO that time ne was with q
circus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

until Smons appears in court Simon.
was represented by lawyer. who ssn
that his client did not desire to press AM
charge against the girl. Mirabcau 4,
Towns appeared for the GIRL lie sasd
that she had'in her the making Of a ans
woman. and ne asked Justice MAYO q
give her n chance.
Dr. Max c. schapp an allenist. u the
Post Graduate Hospital. may make an
examination Of the girls mentality. n
the Justice sustains the recommendatlon
Of Assistant Superintendent Pisaro o.
the Cfildren's Society lie doubted lie,
mentality and suggested ON eXaminaiion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
so Pounds Parcel Limit Now

The new rule under which the weigh'
Of parcel post packages was Increased &c
% pounds went into effect on THURSDAY
but as it was a holiday only one parce
exceeding the former 20 pound limit was
mailed. However number Of packages
weighing % pounds were dispatched yes
terday by parcel post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
MAY TEST GIRLS SANITY
Court Has Young Woman Who
Shot Youth Arraigned.

Margaret Lima fifteen years oh' OF
80 252 East l0jth street. who shot Meyer
Simons. Of no 1862 Madison avenue. while
I'm front Of a picture theatre on Deem
Der -. was arraigned Yesterday before
Justice Mayo I'm the Children's Court
charged with juvenile delinquency. Sne
will appear before the court again to-day.
Justice Mayo said ne could do nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
Call for Aid Reveals Shooting

The appeal of brother for an ambu-
lance revealed the shooting Of Charles
Walsh. a driver. at Eleventh avenue and
2sth street yesterday The New loik
Uospital notified the police and detectives
were sent TO the Walsh home, at No. 40
West 10th street. They found Walsh
diving from "A bullet wound below the
heart He insisted that he mad no enc
mics and did not know who shot him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
Falls Off Car; Breaks Skull.

While trying 10 board a trolley Ger at
Broadway and Second avenue, Astoria,
last night BENJAMIN Hanshaw. twenty
seven years OF age. OF No. las Thirteenth
averue. Astoria. fell and fractured his
skull. lie is In a serious condition in 81.
Johns Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
G qpFS.

Today Mat att Gioconda. Destinn. Ober
Duchene: Caruso. CITY Didur. COnd., Polacce.
Tonight. s.1j. Spell Porrcc. Butterfly. fal-
rar Forna, Martnelli, SCOTT. con, Iosc ahin'
sun Evg. Concert. GOdOwsky. PlaniH,
Gad.ki GriswOld orch. Cond. Rothmeyef
Next Mon. at $ ManOn Lescaut. Borl' "a
russo. Scott Segurola. Reiss. Cond.. Fo'acco
Wed. at = Aida Destinn. ODer MarLnei"'
Amato DidLr. RuysdaeL Cond.. Toscanini
Thurs. at 6 Koenigslinder. Farrar Robeson'
Torn. Goritz Reiss Ruysdael COnd.. Hertz
Fri al I 80. Wall<uere. Gadsk, fremstad'
Robson: Trlus Braun. Ruysdael con. heIth
sat al . Manon. Farrar: Caruso. Rothier,
Gllly Dess SegurOla. Cond.. ToscaninA
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

~, e. :: ~
I'VE .aaSA2S)
@2~.aF%DP
GA -
When Jack Frost motors
with YOU, warm, roomy, COM
Portable motor coats are in
order.
Single and double-breasted
raglans and double-breasted
regular" coats.
Plush-lined coats.
Double-teXture coats-the
outside a rough Shetland or
chinchilla effect.
Fur coats.
Fur-lined coats.
All at reasonable prices
Adding to motoring com
fort
Fur-lin e d gloves and
gauntlets.
Fur caps and fur and lambs
wool foot muff's.
Heavy sweaters and macki-
nawS.
Lap robes and steamer
rugs.
Thermos bottles.
Goggles.
Extra
sl.50 tan walking gloves.
si.10 to-day.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th ST. 34th St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23
NURSES ORGANIZE

104 nurses and attendants of the
state hospital for the insane at Dun
ming have organized union and have
been granted charter by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
AS soon as the union gets into real
working order it will go-out after an
S-hour day. They now work II hours
Other grievances viii also be taken
up,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23
RAILWAYMEN MEET ENps

Kansas City, Mo-, April 23.-The.
biennial convention of the Interna-
tionaI Railwaymen's department of
the American Federation of Labor
ended yesterday afternoon here. The
body will meet April Is, 1916, in a
city the national executive council
will select All of the officers for the
last term were reelected yesterday.
They are:
A. o. Wharton, st. Louis, president;
George w Pring, Des Moines, vice
president, and John Scott, ST. Louis,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Resolutions were adopted con-
demning the action of the militia and
military authorities of Colorado for
the fight in the Trinidad coal dis
trict. Copies of these resolutions
were sent to President Wilson.
-o-O-
Emerald green and silver make a
capital color scheme,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

OF KILLING SUFFRAGE
The women of Illinois are up in
arms today following the spreading
of the rumor that the State Supreme
Court is going to knock out the equal
suffrage law.
The rumor spread last night and
would not down. The state Supreme
Court is expected to make its decision
late today
The rumor arose in Springfield and
travelled throughout the entire state.
The vote, according to therumor, will
be to 3 against the women.
If it be true the effect will be
sweeping. Among those important
changes it would necessitate are:
1000 saloons voted out of exist
ence by the women would be allowed
to continue merely on the fling of a
contest.
Hundreds of women elected to,
Office throughout the state as collec-
tors, aldermen and supervisors would
lose their places.
Six Chicago aldermen, elected to
Office at the last election, would be
thrown out and the reorganization of
the council now going on in Virginia
would have to be changed.
Following are the Chicago alder
men who will lose their seats: John
N. Kimball, Ind, It'll; Frank H. Ray,
Rep, 18th; A. w. Beilfuss, Rep, 18th;
Hugo Krause, Prog, 21st; Oliver L.
Watson, Ind, 9th, and M. ]. Demp-
sey, Prog, 28th.
If the rumor is true Chicago viii
have at least one Socialist alderman,
John G. Kennedy, 9th Ward.
NURSES ORGANIZE
'1O4 nurses and attendants of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Vienna-Anxiety felt for health of
Emperor Franz Josef. Condition re-
ported somewhat worse.
Minneapolis. = Emma Goldman,
anarchist, remained seated in cafe
while orchestra played Star Spangled
Banner Kissed.
New Haven, Conn.-Mrs. Bessie
Wakefield granted new trial on
charge of murder of husband. Her
guilt must be established Independent
of James Plew's, who was hanged in
March for numbering Wakefield.
New York-PoIice of East Side I'M
earthed traffic in babies Children
rented to police court defendants at
so much per, to excite sympathy from
court
New York.-Geraldine Farrar and
Enrico Caruso recalled to Metropoli-
tan Opera House stage As times at
their singing of ''Tosca.'
Atlantic City, N. J.-F. w. Keger-
reis, Hershey, Pa, identified girls
body found on beach yesterday as
that of his daughter, Sadie, "a, a
school teacher
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-12
Peru the Source of Cocaine.

There is a shrub in high Peru which
does not bring the blessing Of the po-
tato-I mean the coca tree, whence
comes cocaine. The leaf is chewed by
young and old. Some doctors say it
is very bad for the people of Peru.
The infantile death rate is high And
they say few old persons are to be
found Other doctors aver that the
coca leaf is very good for the peasants.
l am inclined to take a view between
the two opinions. / met a man in
Cuzco who was running grocery
store, and Professor Giessecke told me
they had very good proofs in that town
that he was a hundred and fifty years
old. He sold me chocolate and also
coca leaves. l chewed the leaves to
try to cure an ulcer in my stomach,
and they helped me more than all the
medicines of civilization that l had
tried-National Magazine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-12
Probate Court

The foil owing business was trans
acted in probate court held here yes
terday.
Estate of Mary E. Lau. Petition
TO prove will. Will proved, allowed
and admitted to probate. R. A.
Watkins named and approved as
executor. Bond fixed at So, 600.
Estate of James Atkinson. Petit
ton for administration. Order ap-
pointing 6. E. Pearson administrator.
Bond fixed at 81, 900.
Estate of Agnes Ann Anderson
Peacock Atkinson Petition to prove
will. Will proved, allowed and ad-
united to probate. S. E. Pearson
named and approved as executor.
Bond fixed at $500.
Estate of Frank w. Martin. Petit
ton for administration. Order made
appointing Marion F. Eastman. Bond
fixed at SO, 600.
Estate of Robert Dewing. Hearing
of claims. No claims filed. Proof
of publication of notice to creditors
FLED.
Estate of Frank Malta. Hearing
of Claims. Proof of publication of
notice to creditors filed.
Estate of Anton Fransen. Hear
ing of Claims. Proof of publication
Of notice to creditors filed. No
.elains filed.
Estate of George Schmidt. Peti-
tion for settlement. Final account
examined and allowed. Order made
and signed assigning estate.
Estate of John Allison. Petition
for administration. Henry Hoffman
appointed administrator. Bond fixed
at $4,000.
Estate of John H. BENEFITS. Petit
ton to determine inheritance tax.
Estate of Edwin Oates. Petition
for administration. Order made APP
pointing Mary A. Oates administrator.
Bond fixed at $40, 900.
Estate of John G. Herbert. Petit
ton for settlement. Accounts ex-
amined and allowed. Order made
assigning estate.
Estate of Caroline E. Bryhan
Petition for administration. Carl
Roth appointed administrator. Bond
fed at $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-12
PLEASANT FOR Mr.. ALDRIcH.

The Aldrich-Vreeland emergency
currency act, damned up hill and
down dale by both Democrats and in
surgent Republicans ever since its
passage, is proving veritable God
send to the nation in this war crisis.
Through the almost unanimous
authorization of congress this act is
made operative as a modification of
the bank law, thus enabling the is
sue of over one billion dollars in
currency by national and state banks
and trust companies upon their prime
assets.
A cOmmendable precautionary
measure, but how petty it makes those
public servants appear who, like
Senator LaFOllette, have decried this
emergency law as an act of infamy,
because, foresooth, the name of Aid
rich happened to be connected with
It.
The Aldrich- Vreeland measure was
designed for just such occasions as
the present. 1t did not purport to
afford a means for the scientific
establishment for an elastic currency.
It WIS content to provide practical,
effective means of quick relief for
money stringency in time of crisis,
and because it did just that it is re-
vived today by a Democratic admin
istratiOn in the face of all their
philosophical and finely wrought cur
rency reform. Theodore Roosevelt
will now be able to laugh in his
sleeve. He has been roundly abused
by political friends of the people
for promoting the adoption of the
Aldrich- Vreeland plan when he was
president. Yet here are some of the
very men who denounced him putting
that plan in operation after all
these years, and thanking their lucky
stars that it was handy.
Already millions of this emergency
currency, bearing the discredited
name of Aldrich, are under way to
al parts of the country bent on their
mission of relief and stability.
May we assume that the former
senator from Rhode Island is smok-
ing his sfter-dinner Havana with
something more than his habitual com
placency? For can he not say with
Othello: 4 have done the state
some service and they know it!'-
Milwaukee Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-12
Unconscious Paraphrase.

Dad (who has brought his son to
the links for the first time)-"Is it
good lie, Harold?" Harold (uncon-
sciously ranking himself with the
Great Father. l cannot tell a good
lie."-Punch
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-12
Useful Men.

Only to find our duty certainly,
and somewhere, somehow, to do it
faithfully, makes us good, strong, hap.
py, and useful men, and tunes our
lives into some feeble echo of the life
of God.-PhilIips Brooks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-12
Fathers Sundays.

The new vicar was making pastoral
calls in his parish, and stopped to
converse with a small boy at the gar
den gate. And where does your ia
Their go on Sundays, my little man?'
We'll, on fine Sundays he goes golffng,
and on wet Sundays he turns us all
out to church so he can have bit Of
peace in the house"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-12
Inns and Downs.

HE proposed to her on one of the
Alpine peaks and she threw him
down"
Think of that"
but he pulled himself together and
asked her again"
What happened then?"
"She took him up"
We'll! Well"
They've been married year now
and he's more cast down than ever"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-12

FOR SALE-Pure Bred Short Horn
bulls-Two straight Scotch one ex-
ira good. Others double Scotch:
top, one of which is Is months old.
Fine growthy animals and good colors.
FRANK SMITH.
Rose-Lawn-One mile west of Lam
caster on Beetown road.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-12

FOR SALE = Pure-bred, registered,
Guernsey bull, three years old; also
one grade Guernsey bull calf six
months old. Prices right. Inquire of
John j. Wilhelm, Potosi, Wis. Farm
LIZ miles southeast of Potosi village
21w4c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-12
How Are Your Feet?

Bakers Antiseptic will knock all
odor in Is seconds. For
sale by j. I. Bennett. ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-12

FOR RENT-A Sohmer upright piano
belonging to Mrs. E. M. Lowry, is
offered for rent in a family where
there are no children, Inquire of
Frank G. Meyer. Lancaster. 14tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-12
The Ladies' Friend.

Barker's Antiseptic will knock all
bad and offensive odors from perspira-
tion of the feet or arms in Is sec
onds. No toilet complete without
it. For sale by j. 7. Bennett. ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-12
WISCONSIN STATE FAIR, MIL
WAUKEE, WIS. SEPTEMBER
1A-1S 1914

Interesting and instructive exhibit
lions of the agricultural, live stock,
industrial and educational interests of
the state. Jlon't fail to attend. For
information apply to ticket agents,
Chicago and Northwestern Ry. 24w3c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-12
Just Surmisinq.

Il wonder what was this here
period of renaissance the paper
speaks OFF" said Mr.. Farmer Reckon
it must "a been one of them revolu-
tions where they killed the king or
sumpin'," reflected his neighbor-Liv-
ingston Lance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-12

An Eastern Star pin some
where about the city. Finder will be
rewarded by leaving same at Herald
office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-12

girls for dining room
and other hotel work. Good wages.
Lancaster House. 21tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-12

FOR SALE-Six steer calves, also a
quantity of timothy seed Ellsworth
Holzinger, Route Lancaster. 24w1p
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-12

FOR SALE-Several thousand Jeffer-
son white brick, at the city pumping
station, in quantities as wanted, at
S12 per thousand. Inquire of Ed
Stephens, w. E. Lathrop or w. A.
Austin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-12
WANT ADS.

LOST-School class pin L. H. S. 'O9
Reward if returned to Herald Office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-07
ole ELLIOT
CLEANS NICE sum

w. S. Elliot of this city, who has
been in Goldfleld for the last few days.
writes to a friend in this city that
he has cleaned up $4,000 in the last
three days off the boom at that place.
Mr.. Elliot had bunch of stock in the
Jumbo Elk. which he bought for few
cents a share several years ago and
which he never expected to realize on.
Since the new strike in that mine.
however, the stock has made such a
rise that he was able to unload at o
nice profit. He says that he is pre-
pairing to sink shaft on some of his
property there which is near the Jum-
bo mine and expects to realize big
profits on that also.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-07
FAILS IN HIS WORK
AS PER INSTRUCTIONS

Through the obstinacy of d. w.
Cole, who has had charge of the
building of the fishway at the Derby
dam on the Truckee river, and who
Is now working irrespective of plans,
there is a possibility that work on
within the next few days.
When construction of the fishway
began few months ago 1t was to be
done under plans presented by the
Nevada and California Fish commits
sioons and approved by Franklin X.
Lane of the interior department.
Cole was placed in charge of the
work and for while implicitly obey
ed instructions. Later, however, he
continued operations without regard
to Instructions or anything else and
arbitrarily shortened the ladder way
by cutting Approximately forty
feet. Word to this effect wa scarried
to the officials OF the Fish commits
sions of the two states interested,
and after an examination and sug-
gestlon to Mr. Cole that he proceed
on the lines favored by the govern
ment and which he failed to do, the
i members of the commission reported
the dereiiction to Washington
1t snow up to the latter to take
hand in the matter, and It is ex-
pected that Cole will either be direct
ed to follow original specifications or
work viii be declared OFF tin man
can be secured who viii follow in
structtions.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-07
OLDEST SUBSCRIBER
RENEMS SUBSCRIPTION

? Oliver Rife, one of the earliest
pioneer residents of Elko county, paid
the Independent office a visit Satur,
day. and left deposit for a years
subscription.
The renewal OF a subscription or
the entering of a new subscriber is a
common thing indeed, and is not con.
sidered worthy of mention, but in the
case of Mr.. Rife we find one extra
ordinary. He has been a regular sub
scriber for thirty consecutive years,
and was an intimate friend of General
Kelly, S. s. Sears and C. w. Grover,
former editors. long since passed
away.
We are pleased to report Mr.. Rife
as enjoying the best of health despite
his advanced years. He is one of the
youngest, most active and energetic
old gentlemen in the county. We
wish him continuation OF health and
happiness and hope that he will be
able to continue to enjoy the Indepen-
dent for another thirty years at least.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-07
STOCK DISEASE
UNDER CONTROL

A Washington dispatch of the 9Th
says: Officials of the department of
agriculture believe the foot and mouth
disease among cattle will be complete.
ly under control by the first of the
year.
F. P. johnson, of Denver, manager
of the western National stock show,
scheduled to be held next January,
discussed the situation with Secretary
Houston and Dr. Melvin, chief of the
bureau of animal industry today. Both
officials, Johnson said, urged that the
show be postponed three or four
weeks to make safety certain.
Mr.. Johnson said he had been in.
formed the present outbreak already
had cost the government nearly $780,.
900 largely in payment for the slaugh-
ter OF infected cattle and to maintain
force of 700 inspectors in the field.
The government pays half of the ap-
praised value of such cattle, the rest
being cared for by the respective
states.