davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
Adjournment.

Boomers Ferry, Idaho, Jan. IL, 1921
The board met in regular session at
10 o'clock a. m Members present:
James A. Welch, chairman, G. S. Col
Inns, VIM f. Rath and Clerk j.
Brody Minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
The bonds of county commissioners
having been filed and approved they
were duly sworn according to law and
proceeded as follows:
The board proceeded to organize by
electing James A. Welch as chairman
The official bond of the following of
ficers were examined and approved
and duly sworn according to law;
]. B. Brody, clerk county commits
ditor and recorder.
VIM c. Reid, assessor.
f. Des Voignes, treasurer.
Caroline w. Flood, superintendent
of schools.
e. II. Henderson probate Judge
j. H. Cave, county engineer
Ambrose c. DeLap, justice of peace
j. f. Meyers, constable.
Louis r. Hill, road overseer.
James A. WEIGH, county commits
sioner.
G. s. Collins, county commissioner
VIM. e. Rath. county commissioner
The matter of special funds for
prosecuting attorney was discussed
and it was ordered by the board that
100000 be set aside as a special fund
for the support of this office.
The matter of road overseers for
the various districts was discussed and
the following persons were appointed
Nos l and 2, Naples district, l.. P
Hill.
I, No 8, Moravia district, Wyman Hoag
No. 4, Deep Creek district, y. j
Foust.
, No. 6, Lower Copeland district
; Ralph Kerr.
No. s, Porthill River district, ]. C
Lingrell.
, No. 9, Porthill Bench district, Alfred
Johnson.
No. 10, Round Prairie district, c. ]
, Wagner.
, No. Z. Smith Creek district, San
/ Smith.
, No. 10, Copeland Bench district, n
4 r. Selover.
4 No. Is. Fleming Creek district, VIM
4 Carlock.
\ No. 16, Ridge district. A. E. Walker
q No. II, Meadow Creek district M.
a Johnson.
: No. IS, Curley Creek district, ]. E
4 Young.
= No. 10, Moyie Bench district, ]
Kindschuh.
No 20 South Bench, Bonners Ferr
district, l.. c. Buck.
No. 30, Cow Creek district, w. {
Parker.
No "a Paradise district, C. L. Heinz
There being no further business, tn
board adjourned to meet at sine die.
JAMES A. WEIGH,
Attest: Chairman.
j. B. BRODY, Clerk
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

For Sale at Right Price-320 acres
in southeastern Saskatchewan. Will
take light car in part payment. Call
on or address Fred Davis, Macarthur.
Idaho. dec7pd
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

FOR SALE-Heavy set of logging
sleighs complete. Inquire at the Kiv-
erside hotel. adv If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

Fresh Pasteurized Milk; more whole
some, more pure Is cents quart al
the Creamery. febSti
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Bonners Ferry, Idaho. Jan 10 1921
The board met in regular session
at 10 a. m Members present. James
\. WEIGH. chairman, G. S. Collins,
VIM r. Rath and Clerk j. B. Brody.
Minutes Of last meeting were read
and approved.
The following bills were audited
and allowed.
Salary.
}. b. Brody salary on account $4,000
DOlhe Bruce. salary on account l250O
Ruth Thompson, salary on &C
count ....-.......-#....-.-. 9OOO
Bdythe Cole, salary on account $500
II. Des Noignes, salary on ac-
count Observation-Disclosures. 1864
w. G. Reid, salary on account. 1863
O. C. Wilson. salary on ac
count .................... 10000
Freda Peterson, salary on ac-
count ................. 5000
Caroline W. Flood, salary on
account Observation-Disclosures. 9174
u. II. Henderson, salary on ac-
count .......... Sl.o2
w F. Dunnng, salary on ac
count .............. 1868
Myrl Felch, salary on account 1000
Charlie McGlocklin, salary on
account ................ 1880
James A. Welch, salary on &C.
count Observation-Disclosures. Ala
Fred G. Chambers, salary on ac-
count observation-disclosures. 41.74
G. S. Collins, salary on ac
count ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. All
e. e. Fry, salary on account. Alt
c. ID. Simonds, salary on ac
count ................. POS
J. II. Cave, salary on account. 5S.3
Anna Callahan. salary on &C
count .............. JUV
b. A Barnes, salary on account $50
Walter Peel, salary on account 100
Harold Dehlbom, salary on ac-
count ......#............ %
Current Expense.
John Leach, express and deliy-
cry ................. 81
Hawks Drug Store, supplies
courthouse .............. 1913
Shaw & Borden Co, supplies
and office ................-. %
Dalton Adding Machine Co, re
pair adding machine ....... IL
Herman II. Taylor, services st.
of Idaho VS.. Clark & Wilson 1925
j. w. Reid, expense .......... Ill
IT. MCPHERSON, motor DuS IL
cense ................. ESQ
John Muhlfeld. supplies ... 11.5
Eyald Ripatti. special deputy
Sner1II ................. ~
Mrs. Peter Batway, care county
poor and rent ............. 11s.C
II. b. Bliss, supplies .. So
Charley Cowell, wood for coun-
ty (Mrs. Batway) ...... 18.(
A. j. Steinmetz. service, team
hire to haul still ..... 81
F. M. Flood, surety bond coun-
ty superintendent .... 49,:
Crescent Auto Livery. auto hire
county commissioners ..... 1884,
Service Garage. supplies ... 56.'
Don Guiles, auto hire, deputy
sheriff NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
w. C. Reid. expense assessors
office ................ D.
Children Home Finding & Aid.
care dependent children 49,. 100,
Bonner Water & Light. water
and light Observation-Disclosures. o..
r. ]. Zimmerman, auto hire. 81
Syns York Co, supplies treas
urer's office ............. q
Syms York Co.. supplies, as
SCISSORS office .............. 2s1!
Crescent Garage. supplies coun-
~ cars OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l5O.
w. F. Dunning, expense sheriff 90.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

Joe Neumayer, labor on ferry
DOal ...-.-.......... JU.VU
Marion Guthrie, labor on bridge 500
Ed Parker, ferryman .... 10000
Jas. Stonechest, supplies 800. SIS
Nose Letourneau, ferryman 49, 5000
Boomers Ferry Lumber Co, sup
plies ....................... 1850
H. A French, supplies ..... 1920
julius Dehlbom, labor on bridge $500
II. K. Dehlbom, supplies ..... 1850
Clarence Dehlbom, ferryman . 1880
Redolph Dthlbom. labor on
bridge Observation-Disclosures. 1850
f. J. Doyle, labor on bridge 1900
c. Il. Guthrie, labor on bridge 1850
Frank Bear labor on bridge 1000
~ W. Washburn. labor ON
bridge Observation-Disclosures. 1900
A. Moore, labor on bridge .... 1900
James b. Atkins, labor on bridge 500
d. IT. Chisholm supplies ..... 10000
Adjournment.
The board adjourned to meet Janu-
airy 18th at 10 o'clock a. m.
JAMES A. WEIGH,
Attest. Chairman.
J. B. BRODY, Clerk
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
Csiume ct Cr.xxa
Cake

"a cups pastry
-four, 8 Level tea
spoons Caium ee
Baking Powder. ~
cup butter. Ia cups
granulstcd sugar,
Yolks of 3 eggs,
cup cold w ster.
Whites of . eggs. 4
teaspoon orsn go
extract. Then mix
in the regular wa1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
BROADWAY LOT LEASED
At S133 A SQUARE FOOT
Land in New York Reaches High
est Figure Ever Recorded There.
Manhattan Island sold for S2I.

NEW YORK. May Manhattan
Island. one" sold by au Indian for S2i
ana a few drinks OF nrcwaccr. has
become SO valuable that a Tiny plot
stretching only thIrty-ouc feet along
Broadway recently WAS leased for AN
annual rental OF about 1888 a square
foot real estate men said this was
tn" highest ngur" for which land
was ever rented here.
The site is at broadway ANA Thir-
ty-Fourth street, and extends about
nifty feet along the latter. Several
years ago the X. ~. Macy Department,
having procured the land on both
sides as the site OF a skyscrapcr.
Bat Henry Bicycle would not sell.
even for $1,000 oon. 600. and the big
store had to erect its home around
the small building.
y, fOur-Story structure. housing on
tn" ground floor. a busy cigar store.
Sail! remains on tn" valuable corner
lot. on all sides lofty buildings rear
their bulks OF stc"! and stone The
now l"ascc who will pay S3.5CO. 600
for rent, taxes and other EXPENSES
over a twenty year period. plans
TO erect narrow SkyScrapcr on tn"
triangular plot. y candy max!
corporation VIII occupy the building.
Twenty years aCo Robert : Smith.
ThO owns The property. startled r"aity
men by paving t3>5.0O0 for tho land.
area. H." had come 10 America with
s575 from his native Russia. in 1850.
When he bought the property, he vas
told such "A small strip was not worth
the price and could never be profit
"a hlo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
SUN HEAT MAY REPLACE
FUEL, ASSERTS SCIENTIST
with Diminishing of Coal Supplies,
Some Method for Warmth
Must BE OriwinutcI.

NEW YORK. May Sun energy
n nhx be- thnnsrd some, day into a
hccordinE I" DR.. j. Howard Mathews
Of tho University of Wisconsin,. %
nS statement II. made tonight
ne las OF a series Of lectures on
photo chem!stry delivered before the
various SECTIONS of TN" society.
w I'm constantly diminishing ro-
The question of tho utilization Of
III" radiant energy from tho sun h.
comes more and NOR. OF a live cues
ton. What viii the world do when
fuel is gone? Such possibilltv is
at least gcologically spaakinr n
question of the almost iinmciint. IN
cure. hundreds of millions of horse
power of energy are coming CON
iinuousiy from tn" sun How can
mas energy be stored up and trans
formed into q useful form Of force
me optimistic photo-ch.!uist believes
mat 1T can be employed to bring
hnout certain chemical reactions
winch, by their reversal. wil agaI,,
llpcr"t" ~. preferably IN the form
OF electricity. The dream is no more
en- mer.ca than was the vision OF
q hundred years ago, in which cleo
nicitN Vas conceived as stored and
Or. Mathews remarked Ina, the
farmer was practical photo chem
i"t. and the growing Of crops III.
greatest OF all phoio-chcmical rcac-
lions. With the aid of that rnystcr-
i"uS substance. chlorophyil. which inn
parts the green color TO the leaves
thc agr!cu!tur!st calls on the sun
To combine water ana carhonic acid
SaS 10 form the S;archcs and sugar
OF plants. Chlorophyll unitcs vari-
Gus elements which make up y"gcta-
ton. and is therefore "A CatalySt. that
Is, a substance which promotes or
r"tards chemical reaction between
other materials without being Itself
affected.
Nature continued DR.. Mathews.
does not always work in the most
efficient manner. and man has i'm
proved on natural processes as he has
r"dirccted them to better serve his
end. What q boon to mankind /,
would he II the photn-chemist could
discover some caialyst which would
enable this reaction OF water anu
carbon dioNidc 10 form a carbohn-
dratc-thc rcuction to II" carried ont
IN the laboratory and the manufac-
turing plant"
Or Mathews concluded ;hat the
task OF tn" nh"to-chcmjst is 10
study all poss, BILE types OF reactions
produced by all Kinds OF radiation.
~ tSat means they may gam more
thorough knowledge Of the laws ana
principles involved. with a view or
making in the fdrurc many important
and practical applications.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
RICHMOND, VA, SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1921.
MILLIONS IN ANIMALS COME
TORICFzNdOND STOCK YARDS
Sheds Will Hold 10000 Head at One Time With Per
feet Ease-Sold to Abattors After
Receipt Here by Brokers'

When one thinks OF stockyards.
hcy morally picture Chicago. Kan
so E!iy. For; Worth or some OF the
"th.r larger cities. whcr. millions OF
cattle. sheep. hogs and other animal
nhsS through annually. their value
'unhlhS TO almost staggering sums.
Took the fact that ;hcr. Is such a
S,"ck yard here. tn" Richmond Union
I,it"gk yards Incorporated, on the
''roundS. through which several mil
lions OF dollars worth Of animals; ,,-tge
,EtF! year. on their way 10 some OF
'''f slaughter houses n"ar-by
I'nrt of Industrial Life.
The R!chmond stockyards are no,
quite as extensive as some Of ,,ng.
in the Middle West, but th.v arc :,
pHrt Of the city's industrial life.
rom the elements while they are
waiting to go TO thG slaughter houses.
cover about i've acres Of land whiI.
them ON the ives; side. about the
sa1'" size, where tn" cIttl. ar. p.r-
miit"d 10 craze when there is any
grass.
Most people do no, car. a .,,r
for tn" animal itself. All thcv think
OF j. when II is set before them i'm
IN" form of a juicy steak with onions.
ar 4 conple OF pork. chops. or IN
can dig their teeth and sigh IN
ccsthcy' If IN" meat happens TO be
sweet and tender.
Company Owns sheds.
n" StockyardS company owns The
sheds and property. oHt has nothing
"hhtcv"r :" do with tho actual ham
ding of the stock itself. Neither
d" th"T derive any r"ycnu" from
the buildings. as 4 certain por,inn
OF them ar" SGT aside for the use
o: the brokerage firms, oi which there
ar" three. iiut the sJockyards COM
rany has The exclusive right 10 sell
% the broker all tho feed tina, is
used for the animals during their
stay ia the sheds and also makes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
PRICE. SEVEN CENTS
LEAF-T0BACCO SELLING
SEASON NEAR ITS CLOSE
receipts OF Sun-Curcd Small on
Richmond Market Last Week.
Two Sales Days Now.

ihs farmers in tho counties con-
Ok "ous To Richmond, who sell their
Suh-cured tobacco on this market
nave but little more Of the weed o,
'aSt years growth to dispose OF and
thcy could not be expected to rush
that little TO town in such wintry
weather as prevailed last week
The breaks were. Of course light
amounting in the aggregate to some
'h!hS less than 100000 pounds. Two
thtrds of the sun-cured that was of.
iered was sound and really good to-
hacco. Prices were in the main salts
factory To sellers with considerable
Improvement in the figures paid for
the common to medium grades and
uecidcd activity in the better grades
+ ieHFcs ranged from 50 to sl4 for
.GES, and common To medium grades
that We're sound. ana $50 TO $50 per
hundred Tor the good to fine.
Total SnlcS for the season.
The sales FOR the entire month OF
April. composed entirely of sun-cured
lear. amounted to si2,6o0 pounds.
Which aEerased Sc.ii per hundred.
ror the eight months ending April
30 the sales footed up 9.567,947
pounds, which brought "a floor aver
aE" of S?.0l per hundred
MI the leaf now remaining in the
barns OF the farmers has been struck
down. stripped and put in order for
marketing and il is probable that the
most OF IL will lie marketed this
week. although some of the ware
homsemcn have an idea that small
deliveries may be looked for several
weeks yet. NJ any rate no date for
tho closing OF the warehouses has
noen or Will be set, but they will be
Kept open until the farmers them
selves say the last pile has been
marketed.
However. there will he only two
sales day per week from now on, and
those viii be Tuesdays and Fridays.
This week the warehouses will bio
dark" on Wednesday and Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
RAIL employees MUST
JOIN WITH BUILDERS
100000 Membership Cannot he Re
instntcd in y. T.. Of l.. Until
Turned Over TO Trades Unions.

c!NcINNATi ONO. May 7-Thc
| United froluornot Of Maintenance" OF
| WaE Einploycs and Hallway shop
i.abor-rs ~!th ijs m.inb.rShip ~
about 2oO.Gro. canno. b. rc!nsia,.,I
IN the American Federation of Labor
/ untii II has turned over To the build
| ing tthu'a unions. IT, iu"mhcrs now
engaged III station construction york.
rms decision wns made here today
'y m" yH"cntiNc council OF the build
.nt trades department OF tn" fedora
nc Maintenance. pi Way Employees
Tor reinstatement. The union do
thF'l AZ Willingness 10 agree to
transfer 20 Tho respective unions in
IN" bU.id.nr trades ",hose ,ncm,hcrs
mo-" within our organization who
iF'n'FlE h".ong under the jurisdic-
| ''.i. "i other Int"ruatioua! unions
IN" railroad shop labOrcrS' union
was suspended from IN. ccdcrntlon
IA December. 1918, b.cauy. Of It's al
. i"r"d disregard for tho lurisdfctlonai
'lShis ~ Ia" building trades orEani-
Tho executive council OF tho Amer
can Federation Of Labor. which is
also Ia session here, today decided
No jurishict!on:,! dispute between The
International alliance %. stage en-
nI"Ses ana the building trades union.
"Iihne" has not given up jur!sd!c-
non over construction work in tho
NOV picture studios on the Pacinc
Coast and demand TIA. suspension
y the stage employees. unless. they
r4sgpniinuc further .nar1achmcnts
IN" alliance denied the charges.
ana claim that II has turned over
"a. Jurisdiction OF This work to INC
building trades
committee composed OF repre-
ssniatE"s OF ;hc executive councn.
"iI Visit Los Angeles ana max. .
report I" tho council at Denver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
BUILDING DEVELOPMENTS
CONTINUE DURING WEEK

beve lorm"nt In the bullGln. boom
"a R!chmpnd continued during thC
,'St w'"h. numerous applications
"r!us mad" FOR permits to butld or
max" repairs TO prOp-rty
me most important application o:
";H.tF was 'hgt uf Max T.. R.Uhr-
tnartnrrt house a, 300. anal anii
Monument Avenue. Tn" building VIII
=" thr"" stories. designed 10 nous.
h'hse families The estimated cost
~ %" number aud variety of per-
ON. issued. IN" weeks record is one
~ "a" best in several Years There
"'t" 'lEh ION" permits issued nv
hNi!iiHg Inspector Butler. an average
"' "h'ui fourteen da". These rcr-
nuts represent a contemplated outlay
10Y construction Of Sii32U5. OF This
amount S315 G3i is for n.w yynr,, nnI,
Eh|.1,V Tor repairs 10 Old strnctnrrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
Tobacco Season Closes Soon
Geranium in Window
Is Only Real Estate

NEW YORK. May 7-"Ciotham-
village in England whose people
were provcrbial for their folli.s."
Dict
And now that that has been OK
planned. let us quote Henry II.
curran. president o: the Borough
OF Manhattan. for The rest Of inc
story
at present" he said today.
over % per cent OF New York
families pay rent and ye, mighty
little for IL. Tho only real estate
they own is tho geranium they
keep on the window sills when the
building inspectors aren't look
ing,
no city in history eyer sue
cccded on such a basis. II this
kangaroo life OF lcaping from one
nat To another Hat at yearly inter-
walls keeps up. New York nigh;
better actually give UP it's name
and let everybody call us Gotham
just as they used to do.
However. tho 1877 building
boom will change all this. Al.
ready there Is an incrcas. in tho
building OF cheaper apartment
houses"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
DAlRYMEN HOLD MEETING
TO CONSIDER CREAMERY

meeting OF tho farmers sur
rounding Frederick Han, was held
yesterday afternoon with n vicw az
establishing creamery at this place.
The meeting was held under the ans.
IlccS OF IN" Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company. with *. r. cr,,,.'
icy. industrial ond agricultural agent
of the road presiding.
The meeting was attended by n
ter 's;cd in the plans for tho cs,ah-
,lSh!nS Of the creamery, according to
Mr.. Crawlcy.
Speeches We're made by c. 7. Pierce
q GARY expert; A. +. Howard Of
ChnrioitcSvilc. and Mr. CrawIcy.
me farmers Of the county arc
greatly interested in the move. and
nay" asked that another meeting be
h"lu 70 iurihCr consider The Innttrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
EPWORTH LEAGUES TO HOLD
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES

Tie Epworth Leagues of all Tho
Methodist Churches. south. in tho
cry VII today celebrate the twenty
seventh anniversary Of the birth OF
the society
II" ieaSuc Is one of the youngest
organizations III the Southern Meth
""'st chnrch. \ movement for it's
founding was set on foot at Los
Angeles. Cal. IN 1890. and a memorial,
was sent TO the general conference
meeting that year in ST Louis. NJ,
~ was not until 1894 that the CON
terence authorized an E.pwortb
..caGur lioard. naming Rev. 8. A.
steer ~ -, as its general secretary.
since then the league mas ha1 ,
Wonderful growth in rnrmbcrshin
,hcr" are 1000 Epworth Leagues in
IN" church. with mcinbershin
T,,i,ns INTO me hundreds OF thousands
mere was an increase OF oG1Sn
Ic"ehcrS during the last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
STATE OFFICIALS VISIT
OVER HUNDRED SCHOOLS
superintendent of Public I,.,,,,-
''"h ana Stan Cover Thousands
Z" Niles on Inspection Tours

Members "f the stan OF tho pc,,r,
'''"' OF Education ana tho stare
SuP'Flhterdent covered in the ,non,h
o' "pFli' more than twenty ,hous,nd
''''eS IN visiting schools ana attend.
ing educational meetings. Abou, nr.
Anhared ana ,hir,y-nine seroro,.
school buildings have been visit.d
ana more than five hundred jnd;yi,:,.,
"o"' rooms have been Inspected
"'''''rrs OF tho department staf nav.
n.Seild"d twcnty-thrcc teachers.
rnncr"i iofly-t three meetings ~ a
character and scv.n,,cn
,iI""tinES OF county school boards avn
boards of supervisors "S ana
G,"l,rr .ntcnd"ut Hart visited kim
IN, "u",n ana Essex Counties tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

u charge for the use cf tho railroad
siding on which mos, OF the animals
ar" brought in
When c0mpletcly fun the stock
gard viii hold about 10000 animals
comfortably. Of which there is room
Tor 1000 cattle. 5000 hogs $500 sheen
ana lambs. wilc some other lniscel-
.ah.ons beasts drop in once in I,
Animals are always consigned ,li
rcct /" orc OF Tho brokers. 4. Hell.
storm u sons. McComb n BLACK. or
w" carson Lily" stock Company. and
ar" either brought ia by rail. or In
n" cas-" OF constituents from near
ny farms. are driven directly to their
II they como in by rail. thov nro
lads TO tn" proper stalls. whcr. thcv
ar" separated according to their
breed or fitness for Tho knife.
There n nr" N ND'! Mar.
= snort GiSt1uC" OF In. ckvurL
h!nGIn < GO. Union Ahattoir ana ,h"
Mil,i I'ack"rS as we'll as q Siaugh
Sons
Following the rccc!n, Of Tho ami.
m9.S by the broker they AFRO In t,,rn
10 !" ono OF tn" ahJttolrs. and i'm
n"nlhtGly ar" slaughtered dressed
ana either placed in tho cold storm
room or shipped 10 distant points for
,,i,S Richmond butchers
go "Ss'tc =" 40 s" may 20 To the
HrEhrd* themselves and purchase
"n'uSi"ii sometimes aricses bo.
lMI'n la" identity % tho stocl;vDrls
and the Observation-Disclosures" TIN $500 49,, ~
IA - IN nothing bu; the NV. aninnaI
10 sure, 1t is still alive whon IL
I%ls 10 IN" S.auShicr-house. bu, il
""rSn stay that way long.
few goats ar" also hamdi.1 ., ~
rI1C. nut lh"'" are 50 few demands
,Ihr Them that there ar" no regular
,i".pI''"n,S' Last year for instance.
,Sn.r, W'r" only l2i Of the animals
h"hdtcd during tho twelve months