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VOL. XIV.
HSTDIA_STAP01_IS, IISTDIAKA, FEBHUABY 8, 1879.
TZO. 6.
TOR SATtX
FOB SALE-All kinds of Seeds and Farm Implement* by H. J. Prier, E. Wash. St., Indianapolis.
FOB SALE—Two White Holland and one Bronze
Gobler, pure hlood.   Inquire at 148 East Vermont street.   W. F. CHRISTIAN.
FOB SALE—Young Jersey Bulls of the best milking stock calves, of registered stock of nearly all
grades.   Cheap.   Jl. G. PAltKEE. Amo Ind.
Eggs for hatching
icks ate of the very
best strains.   Address P. O. Cauble, Champaign, 111.
FOB SALE-Houdan Chicks.   _„„_._
at reduced  prices.   My chicks ate of the very
ddn      ------       .   .   .  -s
WANTED-Four good horses.   Will pay cash or
trade  good  bueeles at cash prices.    Fred.
Bremmerman, 86 East >'ew York St., IndlanapoUs.
FOB SALE—Fine Chester White piKS,-7 weeks oid,
either sex, at J5 each.   J. A. ECKIIART, But-
ler.DeKalb county, Ind.
FOB SALE—Whitney sewing machine needles, all
sizes, at 30 cents per dozen.   Send order to INDIANA FARMER COMPANY. .,'■ tt
FOR  SALE—Choice Partridge Cochin  breeding
chickens at prices that defy competition,
n.   D. M.KINNEY, Rushville, Ind.
in season.
Eggs
rOR SALE—Can spaie a few choice pairs or trios
of Dark Brahmas at from $•» to *4 per pair, and
from $5 to $7 per trio. WILLIAM R. Z1KE, Morris-
town, Ind.
FOB  SALE—The
Book.
coonts. Price II each. Address INDIA.
, Indianapolis.
COMPANY,
Register ana
A^ARMER
Complete method of keeplug farm ac-
  ' NAT   	
FOB SALE—Feed Corn
rieties.
Famous and Jacksor va-
The finest corn that grows in Southern
Indiana.   Small quantities at two cents per pound.
Address ALFRED BEEL, Vincennes, Ind.
FOB SALE—Short-horns—Fletcher s young Marys.
Phylis, Agathas. Brides, Gen " "'
heifers, choicely bred.-    Corresp.
K. C. THOMPSON, Lock Box 1, Edingburg, Ind.
it *£  —unr.,*/*?*
Bulls and
Correspondence   solicited.
FOB SALE-CHOICE GARDEN SEEDS,
lor Descriptive Beed Catalogue and Pr:
Address. K. B. GBOFF,
Send
and Price-list
lor Descriptive Beed Cataloj
Address. Is. _,. v._i.v__:,
77 East Market street, Indianapolis.
WANTED—Uve Agents—Life. Travels and Public services of Bayard Taylor. Will sell like
hot cakes. Apply for territory immediately to the
publishers, Fred. L. Horton & Co., 66 East Market
street, Indianapolis,
FOB SALE—Farm of 160 acres 1 mile flrom
. ...	
Kokomo, at $30 per acre. With $1,000 improvement
the farm la worth *ho per acre. ■ ft will reqnire $2,000
cash, balance on time at 6 per cent/ Poor men need
not aprly. This is capable of being made one of the
best farms la the Stat» of Indiana for a home.
T. A. GOODWIN,
29 Thorpe Block, Indianapolis, Ind.
WA?TTED. ,.
*TTTANTED-*To exchange .prihg mattresses and
>T   lounges for oonntrr produce.   No-45Masaachu-
settfi Avenue, Indianapolis.. ...
_, *4«, ....  - . ..—•__. .--..-._..,--_ p———. .
WAKTED-A Shoemaker wants to rent a place*
of about JO to 20 acres. In  » farming district,
%*wb*fir*p he r-m set some work at his trade.   R. BUT-
-^-----^sgy^
gent in every township to cell
hy J. H. Beadle, and Kidpq'-h's
PvpQlar History of the TJ nlted States.   Apply at once
toJ.M. OLCOTT, 36 East Market street,! ndianapolls.
-¥T7"ANTEI>-An     w
" \y   Western Wilds^
WANTED—Immediately, six. sober, honest and
industrious men, to work on tbe farm for one-
half of the crop, and board themselves. Land, usual
farming implements used here, teams and feed for
same, also a house for the bands to live in furnished
*y the owner.   Address C.  C. BELL, Brazonia, Tex.
3BSC .EX I- A_v*:or».
s.
M. GOODE—Dentist, over -80 North Pennsylvania street.   Prices reduced to suit times..
CC. BURGESS, Dentist.   Office in room _ Va-
•   Jen's Exchange Block, N. Pennsylvania St.
ALLEN'S    DBUG    STOKE.   OPPO.SITE  POST-
OFFCE. Drugs .Patent Medicines .Toilet Articles.
I have some good farms for sale, anddesirecallsand.
correspondence from parties in quest of them.  G.
W. ALEXANDER, 36 East Market St.
E1    -,   . . ._ -
LIGnT BRAHMAS.—Dark Brahmas of Louis
Wright and C. W. Chamberlain stock. Unsurpassed
in points of excellence. Light Brahmas ot Jay and
Danley stock. No finer fowls In the West. A limited
quantity ofeggs of both kinds at f2 for 13, or two sittings for$350. Address W. H. BALLINGER, Pen-
jdleton, Ind.
TO LOAN—Money on farm and city property, and
_  andiat alow rate of interest.   G. G. HOLMAN,
70 East Market street,
LOAN —Six per cent, loans', made on long time
on real- "      ---..--
Special arran_
6 to 12 months at lower rates.
    on real-estate security at' 6 per. cent, interest.
Special arrangements for those wishing loans in from
A. W. PBATHER,
State Agents.
Agents wanted in every county in the State. Office
72 E. Market street, Indianapolis, Ind.
l£tue ^ioclu
We have received tbe catalogues of
Short-born cattle belonging to G. J.
Hagarty'& Sons, Hanover, Licking Co.,
Ohio; also, tbat of D. C. Wilhelm. The
catalogue also includes a list of South-
downs and Berkshires.
In our notice of the Percheron-Nor-
man Stud-book received from the .Stock
Journal Co., of Chicago, its publishers,
a few weeks since, we omitted to mention that the price of the book is $3, for
•which it will be sent to any address prepaid.
 «' a».   as	
Merino Pedigrees.—We acknowledge the receipt of volume 1 of the
Register of the Vermont Merino Sheep
Breeders' Association, from AlbertChap-
man, Esq., of Middleburg, the secretary.
The book is a large, handsome volume,
durably bound in morocco, and illustrated with a number of very fine engravings of noted sires and dams of the
breed, with pedigrees of several hundred
specimens. Several articles of interest
to Merino breeders precede the list of
pedigrees, among which is one upon the
introduction of Merinos to Vermont, and
..another upon their improvement. Vermont is* foremost among the States in
the culture of this breed, and this volume will be invaluaWe to all who wish
(to keep posted in their pedigrees.   The
r ..moderate price of.$2 only is charged for
tlie book.
The Most Profitable Hog.
EdltoRs\indisU\K Farmer.
The mention made by the president of
the Swine Breeders' Association, in his
recent address before that body, that in
the Cincinnati market, "the hogs which
are in good stock condition, not rough,
norfat, butheavy, thedesired weight, will
sell the most readily, and bring the best
prices," is worthy of more than a pass-
ing&otice. He further says that long,
gangling, slab-sided hogs, just ofl the
Kentucky blue-grass sell better in the
Cincinnati market than good, Smooth
hogs df same weight from Ohio or Indiana. He then gives the reason for this,
and says they have the age, and not be-
iug fat, produce a good ham and side.
He enlarges somewhat upon the matter,
but enough has been quoted just now.
The reasons more fully explained, and
which mayalso have been given by him,
as I did not have the pleasure of hearing
the address, are that we are now having
a large export demand for our surplus
hog product. Bacon, however, to go to
Great Britain is in the largest demand,
and consequently brings the best price,
and the hog tbat will cut the greatest
amount of lean meat, in proportion to
the other less valuable parts, is the one
that will bring the most money. The
hogs which go to Cincinnati market
from Ohio and Indiana are' mostly
Poland China, or strong crosses of this
celebrated breed. The time was when
lard was in great demand, thatthis breed
of hogs were largely the most valuable.
Since the discovery and introduction of
coal-oil, and other oils used to displace
lard in its various uses, the price of lard
has fallen,-and consequently the hogs
that produce this cheaper commodity,
have fallen jn the same, or greater, proportion^ '
-It is not necessary to resort to the
gangling, slab-sided fiog described to get
bacon of the. highest quality, in fact, we
cannot get first-class tiacon from' such a
fcosr.   Bacon
__!__ as .the Knglish people
hogs with a large amount of lean mixed
through with the fat. The Kentucky
hogsfrom the hills and mountains are
in the habit of roaming over a large territory to seek a living, and ttrey develop
muscle instead of lean meat. Such hogs
make better bacon than the Poland
China, which is mostly made up of fat.
There is a hog, however, that is bred
especially for bacon. It has all the desirable qualities of well mixed lean meat
to make first-class bacon, and has none
of the tough, muscular development of
the mountain hog, nor the blubber fat of
the Poland China or similar breeds. It
has a small neat head and ear, small
bone and light offal in every way. It
has just the high priced meat we want
sell in the European market.
There is a growing taste among our
people for tender, juicy, well-cured and
well-smoked hams, shoulders and sides
over salt fat pork of a few years ago.
 a)   aas   »
Pasturing Sheep in Large Flocks.
Editors Indiana Farmer:
I was very much interested in Mr. B.
F. Magee's address to the Indiana Sheep
Growers' Association, published in the
last number of the Farmer. He handled
his subject in a very able manner, and
his c inclusions should set sheep farmers
to thinking. But there is one thing
about pasturing sheep that he has overlooked, viz: the damage done to the grass
by being run over by the flock. While I
believe one acre of good grass would keep
five or may be eight sheep well, I do not
believe 100 acres would keep 500 sheep.
Five sheep would probably do but little
damage to one acre, even though they
were confined to i% for in grazing they
would make but few tracks over it in a
day, and would easily find fresh grass
each day. But suppose we put 500 sheep
in a 100 acre lot; if each five sheep would
confine themselves to their own particular acre, they would probably do well all
summer. But they will not do this, and
right here is where theory and practice
part company. Our five sheep start out
to graze, and the -195go along with them.
Now a sheep is a dainty creature, and
likes clean food. So the hindermost part
ofthe flock keep pushing ahead, paying
little or no attention to what has been
already run over, and being in each
other's way, each sheep would go over
10 times as much ground, before it is
filled, as it ought. And having so much
more work to get its food, it does not do
so well as one that can satisfy itself with
little or no exertion. Going over the trail
too frequently, and picking about dung
and urine for- grass is doubtless what
makes large flocks so liable to disease. I
think Mr.'Magee shows conclusively that
it will not pay to keep sheep for wool
alone in this State. But it is not necessary. Our markets for mutton are good,
and fat sheep are nearly as easy to sell as
fat hogS. H.LKAMING.
Romney, Jan. 27.
 .    a)   a_   a. ■	
A Hancock Co., swine breeder says his
hogs have never been healthier than now,
and he attributes the fact to their having had the run of a piece of ground
where he had planted artichokes last
year. They dig this crop for themselves.
**%^»*i. .,*'*'•*>>-_-  ft i_tf*.n»"T5j''
-V-kltf.!" _a»- »
Moore** Enurlx-TIse »w Pi-Iks'. Grape.
This taste should be encouraged, and
where the Berkshire hog is raised and
marketed the fact is well known that he
is superior in these qualities to all others.
The Chicago market, perhaps, receives
more of this breed in proportion than
any other market, as there are more
Berkshires raised interritory tributary
thereto than of all other breeds together,
and this is the reason why the Chicago
market has generally the best quotations
—because they get a better quality of
hogs to make the high-priced bacon from
than any other city receives. It is therefore conclusive that the Berkshire is the
most profitable for the farmer to raise, he
has more of the desirable qualities, and
fewer undesirable points than any other
hog. H.
 a ■  a	
What is It?
Editors Indiana Farmer;
A disease has attacked the hogs in this
county that is singular in its character.
The hogs become stiff in their legs.
When first attacked their bodies appear
to tremble or jerk. Finally the fore-legs
become drawn up or paralyzed so that
ing it blind; Mr. Harris is one of our
oldest and most experienced breeders,
and his statements carry some weight
with.them. J. Kennedy.
Lizton, Hendricks Co., Jan. 31.
Give the Dogs a Chance.
Editors Indiana Farmer:
I see in your issue of January 25, a Mr.
L, MeDaniel was appointed by the Wool
Growers' Association to draft and submit to our Legislature a law for the better protection of sheep, etc. Now, Messrs.
Editors, I think for one that by the time
the Wool Growers' Association get a perfect law for the protection of their sheep
that they will find that they have caused
to be legislated out of existence one of
the best friends the farmer has—the dog.
Tramps have a wholesome fear of dogs,
and when they see the sturdy house dog
standing by, they modify their demands
accordingly. If the wool growers of the
country want that protection for which
they ask let them build high and strong
., „       .,   .- ,     -    ..,-,   , ,    ...        corrals for their sheep and house them
they walk on their knees, till at last they therein, and don't ask the Legislature to
stop altogether. Their appetites are good j exterminate a race of animals, or nearly
all the time Have any readers of the j so jhat they may llve. Th'ere ta too
Farmer had any experience with this [ rauch seifishness in the act, gentlemen,
for sensible legislators to act upon for one
disease, and can they give a remedy?
Jasper Co., Jan. 29. C. O. S.
—It is evidently a disease of the nervous system, or spinal column, and it is
doubtful whether it can be cured. Let
those who have had experience speak.—
Eds.
 *    as.    a> 	
A Good Sheep Cross.
Editor Indiana Farmer:
In the Farmer of Feb. 1, under the
head of "A Good Sheep Cross," I. N. D.
says: "But my experience in crossing
the Merino and Cotswold is like mixing
saw-dust and cornmeal for feed; the less
saw-dust the better, and the less Merino
the better." For fear some one is misled by the above statement (which no
doubt is correct) I will give another instance which proves conclusively that
the cross with the two breeds above
mentioned, jf properly made, is a good
one. Mr. Joseph Harris, of Rochester,
N. Y., procured a flock of Merino ewes,
and bred them to a pure Cotswold ram.
The ewes from this cross were also bred
to a Cotswold ram, and so on until he
now has what he properly calls Cotswold-
Merinos, containing 93} percent, of Cotswold blood. In 1877 Mr. Harris exhibited a, Merino ewe, weighing 75 pounds,
with a lamb by her side weighing 74
pounds at three and one-half months
old, and reaching the remarkable weight
of 101 pounds at less than six months
old. One of his two cross ewe at two
years old, weighed 237 pounds, and
sheared 13 pounds of unwashed wool.
Mr. Harris has frequently had lambs
weighing at birth 12 pounds from his
Merino ewes by his Cotswold ram. I
give the above information to show that
if the breeder is skilled in the business
he can do much better than if he is go-
moment,
These associations are a curse instead
of a good, I will not say blessing, for
they never can shed a blessing when
i they use the policy, "I am better than
j thou," in their proceedings.   Now, gen-
j tie wool growers, build good and sub-
' stantial inclosures if you are troubled
i by dogs; the better to protect your prop-
! erty, and  please stop this ever-raised
j cry when the Legistature meets, of a
I new dog law.   Why, friends, we can"
obey one-half of the laws with which
the statistics are already burdened.   Let
alone more of the same character.   Let
us for a while  rest under our present
laws, that tlie dog may become  whht
he once was, the true and trusted friend
of man. C. A. Porter.
Shelby Co., Jan. 26.
The Dog vs. Sheep Question..
Editors Indiana Farmer:
In speaking of my communication
last week you were right as Mr as you
went, but overlooked the most import
ant point, '.that is, attaching block and
chain to the dog at night under a pen
alty to the owner of dogs who should
neglect his duty. I claim there is only
four remedies against sheep killing by
dogs, first to attach block and chain at
night, or tie to the stake, or put him under lock and key, or entire extermination. Now unless some law of this kind
is passed, I shall not undertake to raise
sheep, for I have tried it to my own satisfaction, and find it useless. Of my last
flock I had only-one crippled sheep left;
my neighbor lost all. There is not a flock
in this community, but what has been
visited. I am not alone in this, a number of good, substantial farmers .have
come to the same conclusion.      P. F.
Milford, Kosciusko Co., Feb. 1.
Legislative Proceedings:
Tbe following are a few of the more important bills introduced, read the flrst
time and passed to the second readingin
the Indiana Legislature since our last
issue:
HOUSE.
By Mr. Gordon: To amend the act regulating foreign insurance companies.
By Mr. Reed: To amend section 7 of
an act for a general system of common
schools.
By Mr. Major: For the protection of
fish.
By Mr. Miers to exempt growing crops
from sale on execution until the same
shall have fully matured.
By Mr. Rodman: To divide the public
highways among the owners of land, and
to create the office of road commissioner.
By Mr. Campbell: To protect public
highways and ditches from animals running at large.
By Mr. Hart: To reduce (?) the salaries
of members of the General Assembly ($4
per day.)
By Mr. Donnell: To limit the number
and increase the jurisdiction of justices of
the peace.
By Mr. March: A resolution which was
adopted, that the Superintendent of Public Instruction report to this House to
what extent, if any, the rate of taxation
for school purposes in the local levies
can be reduced without injury to the efficacy of the common schools.
By Mr. Humphrey: To amend section
5 of an act to provide for a uniform assessment of property.
By Mr. Handy: Creating the forty-
third judicial circuit.    ■
By Mr. Wimmer: To amend section 2
of an act in relation to trespassing animals.
By Mr. Edwins: To regulate the practice of medicine.
By Mr. Gordon: Supplemental to an
act defining misdemeanors. Also, a resolution that the Committee ou Ways and
Means report a bill exempting property
of married women of the age of 21 years
from taxation.
By Mr. Riecheldafer: For the organization of State militia.
By Mr. Daily: Defining the crime of
■<^l^zk)mc*_t--a_id-;,p,!
ment therefor.
By Mr. Carter: To re[
14,15, 16 and 17 of the act to create a
State  Normal school, and acts supplementary thereto.
By Mr. Stucker: To authorize county
treasurers, where personal property is
offered for sale for taxes and not sold, to
remove the same to the county seat' for
sale, after advertisement.
By Mr. Stevens: To require petitioners
petitioning for location, vacation or
change of highways to give bond for
costs in case the commissioners should
report adversely.
By Mr. Shanks: A resolution whieh
was adopted, that the Committee on
Railroads inquire into the expediency of
enacting a law that railways shall carry
passengers arid freight at certain maximum rates. Also, a bill authorizing
county boards to construct and purchase
gravel, plank or macadamised roads in
certain cases, and make the same free on
petition of majority of freeholders in the
township.
By Mr. Willard. For the better preservation and protection ofthe quail or Virginia partridge—between the first days
of January and November in each year
By Mr. Allen*. To requite petitions of
property owners in the matter of improvement of streets or alleys in cities or
towns.
By Mr. Nave: To amend section 124 of
the general practice act, so that the sen
tence of death shall be carried out in an
inclosure, but not in such a way as to
debar the public from witnessing the ex.
ecution.
By Mr. Davidson: with a petition
therefor from the Indiana Wool Growing
Association—to encourage sheep bus.
bandry, declaring certain dogs nuisances,
and providing for licensing the keeping
of dogs—one dog, $5; each additional
dog $6.
By Mr. Humphreys: Repealing the act
for the assessment and collection of taxes
on dogs. Also, a bill to provide for the
election of a county school superintendent by the people. Also: Declaring it
unlawful for a person to call up another
after he has retired for the night.
By Mr. Hubbard: To amend section 8
of the act amendatory of,the plank,
gravel and macadamized road law of
February, 1855.
By Mr. Shields: To regulate and license the sale of spirituous, malt and intoxicating liquors.
By Mr. Thayer: Giving Circuit Courts
jurisdiction by affkdavit (with information) over felonies. Also, a bill for the
protection of keepers of inns and boarding-house keepers—from the practice of
fraud by their boarders.
By Mr. Fancher: To amend section
26 and 28 of the common school law, and
providing for the election of county
school superintendents.
By Mr. Conner: To provide for submission to the qualified voters of the
State the proposed constitutional amendments.
By Mr. Robinson: To authorize county
commissioners to declare abandoned
gravel, plank or macadamized roads or
bridges out of repair, and to purchase
the same in certain cases.
" By Mr. Herod: To enable guardians to
loau money of wards in certain cases.
By Mr. Works: To amend sections 5,
7, 8, 43, 44, 45, and 46, to divide the
State into judicial circuits. Also, a bill
making it the duty of the Governor to appoint the  State   librarian,   directors  of
prisons North and South, and trustees of
benevolent institutions and State Normal school. Also, a bill providing by
whom certain debts shall bo paid. Also,
a bill in relation to the duties, fees, etc.,
of persons engaged in the business of
furnishing abstracts of title.
By Mr. Huthsteiner: To amend supplemental section 9 ofthe common school
law—concerning institutes. Also a resolution, which was adopted, compelllng-
tlie Committee on Organization of Courts
to inquire into the expediency of making
appeal from action of county boards in
matter of making allowances.
By Mr. Sleetli: For the protection of
wild game and certain birds—unlawful
to net, trap or destroy quail at any time,
etc.
By Mr. Skinner: Providing for the redemption of real property sold on execution, etc.
By Mr. Perry: Legalizing the dissection of human bodies, providing for the
manner of obtaining the same, etc.
By Mr. Barker: To authorize trustees
of townships'or cities to purchase books
for schools.
By Mr. Taylor, of Warrick: To authorize the various boards of county commissioners to contract for the printing of
counties, and books and stationery for
the conducting of public business ofthe
counties.
By Mr. Garoutte: To amend section 1
of an act to enable farmers and other
citizens to form an association for protection against fire.
By Mr. Briggs: To amend section 1 of
an act to discourage the keeping of useless and sheep-killing dogs.
By Mr. Brown: To repeal sections I
and 2 and amend section 3 of au act to
provide for the running at large of all
kinds of animals.
SENATE.
By Mr. Donham: To abolish the office
of supervisors of highway—the county
commissioners to appoint an overseer of
roads for the County.
By Mr. Winterbothain: To divide the
State into congressional districts. *
By Mr. Streight: Providing for the appointment of a railroad commissioner by
the Governor. ,
By Mr. Shaffer: To provide for the construction of fish*, ladders oyer dams s>.nd
discourage
keeping of sheep-killing dogs.
By Mr. Kramer: To fix the rate for the
annual publicaltion of delinquent lists.
By Mr. Comstock: To allow admissions
under 18 years of age to tlie lower House
of Refuge.
By Mr. Fowler: To regulate conditional sales of personal property, and to
provide for recording the terms of the
conditions.
By Mr. Poindexter: To abolish the
State Normal School.
By Mr. Wilson: To authorize the appointment of a commissioner of fisheries for the State by tho Governor.
By Mr. Ragan: To prohibit railway
companies from transporting free, or at
any less rate of fare than is charged tlie
public generally, any members of the
General Assembly or any judicial, county
or district officers of this State.
By Mr. Taylor: To amend the act providing for the election of justices of the
peace, so there shall bo but one in each
township, one in addition for each incorporated town, and one in addition for
every 2,000 voters or fraction thereof in
each city at the last preceding general
election.        •
By Mr. Streight: To amend the act to
discourage the keeping of useless and
sheep-killing dogs by imposing a tax of
$1 for a male and $2 for a female dog
weighing 10 pounds or under:, and $3 for
a male or female dog weighing over 10
pounds each; and for each dog more than
one S5 each.
By Mr. Heron: To abolish the office of
State Geologist, and transferring all apparatus to the custody of the State Boord
of Agriculture.
ByMr.Cadwallader: Providing for the
recording of mortgages, declaring them
•to be a lien in priority of date of execution or delivery, and declaring deeds of
real estate to be prior liens over mortgages in tertain cases—where purchaser
is ignorant of existing mortgage.
By Mr. Streight: To prohibit any public officer entitled to mileage from using
railroad passes while traveling on official
business.
By Mr. Taylor: To legalize sheriffs',
administrators', guardians' and commissioners' sales made in pursuance of notice
having been printed in the English language in newspapers published in the
German language.
BILLS PASSED.
SENATE.
Mr. Wier's, authorizing guardians to
settle the estate of deceased wards.
Mr. Harri's, requiring able bodied prisoners in jail to be put to work by county
commissioners.
Mr. Foster's, for the conviction of persons in possession of property feloniously
brought into this State in thesamemanner as if the felony were committed in
this State.
Mr. Leeper's, authorizing justices to
require additional replevin bail where
the same is insufficient.
Mr. Reeves', authorizing the combining and the loaning of fractional sinus
belonging to the school funds, and requiring full distribution of all funds required to be on hand by law.
We do not escape from
ing away from him.