davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12

A c. CAPRON. ATTORNEY & COUN
"A. selor at Law. Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12

X. BRIGGS, BLACKSMITH.
Plymouth, Ind,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12

INRAZER & HUGUS, ATTORNEYS AND
Il COun.ellors at Law. Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12

(tHAS. II. REEVE, ATTORNEY AT LAW
N6 Notary Pubic, Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12

HORACE CORBIN, ATTORNEY ATLAw
Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12

John g. OSBORNE, ATTORNEY AND
- eousellor Mt Law Office over c. Pllmer's store,
cor LapOrte and Mich. sts., Plymouth, Indiana.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12

C,OLLINs 4 NICHOLS, .NUFACTUR-
~ ers o: Sash ..e........... .Piym Ju:h Inl.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-16

Tins WHEAT CRop.-The partial failure OF
the wheat crop should lead to inquiry into the
cause. so that steps might be taken to avoid
a like occurrence hereafter. In the first place
the Young plant was injured by the winter, the
roots having been exposed by the earth blow
ing off, or thrown out by the ground freezing
at night and thawing through the day. In the
second place, the fly which is the great enemy
of the crop, made terrible havoc on many
fields through the months Of April and May,
rendering large yield impossible. 1t may be
easy to suggest remedy against the first evil,
if not preventive to the second. 1t has been
observed that where the ground was put in tho
rough order, and the wheat sown with the drill,
it suffered very little from the winter, the roots
penetrating to such depth as not to be thrown
out by the action of the frost, or he exposed
by the wind Where wheat was put in with
the drill, and the ground in good heart, the
crop is not much, il any, below full average.
This is great argument in favor Of the use Of
the drill over the system Of sowing broadcast.
In regard to the rayages of the lily little can
be said TO advantage, The greatest protection
is to have the ground in good heart, and if the
season is good the wheat will outgrow the at
tacks of that insect, We are informed by
farmer that he never lost crop from th
cause on a good rich soil, while poor land made
hut poor yield. The great remedy agains
the fly as well as against the winter, is large
supply Of manure, deep ploughing thorough.
pulverization of the soil, and early seeding so
as to give the young plants a start before the
winter sets in. The practical farmer, however.
understands tho proper remedy, if he has learn,
ed anything from the lessons of the past, and
he must act accordingly, or else bear the odium
of thaving eyes and seeing not, and ears and
hearing not.''
These matters, we presume, will be thor
oughly discussed in our agricultural societies,
and we shall endcavor to lay the Judgment ar
rived at, before our readers.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-16

OPENING STREETs.-It seems that justice re-
uures that the streets should be opened thro
all property, which has been assessed at the
rate of building lots, particularly where the
parties are willing to give the ground required
for that purpose 1t is unjust To tax property
heavily, and at the same time 10 deny the own
or entrance to it, or keep it enclosed 50 as TO
prevent sales for building purposes. The
members Of the Council cannot fail to admit The
correctness of this, and should not let any but
the most imperative reasons prevent action in
accordance thereto.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-16

BAYARD TAYLOR. The N. Y. Tribune states
that Mr.. Blyard Taylor is about to he mari ed
To Miss Marie ltausen, daughter Of the emil
inent German astronomer OF that name. The
wedding will take place at Gotha the resi-
dence of the BRIDES family, in the autumn. af-
ter Mr.. Taylor's return from the North Cape
Tho happy couple will spend the next winter
at Moscow. This event will not prevent the
execution of Mr.. Taylor's plan of an eXplora-
ton Of Central Asia previous to his return to
this country.
DEPARTURE OF MISSIONARIES -Rev. Messrs
Williams and Leonard, with their wives, en-
barked from Boston on Tuesday for Smyrna,
in the barque Henry Hill. The former has,
been connected with the Assyran mission for
several years, and will proceed to Mosnl. Mr..
Leonard is to be associated with the N 0rth Ar
menian mission. A daughter OF DR.. King, of
Athens, is passenger in the same vessel also,
Rev. G. Eddy and his wife, on their way to
Syria, where they have son in the mission
airy work.
INDIA AND CHINA By the arrival of the
overland mail at Trieste, Calcutta dates to
May 18th, Hong Kong to May 9Th, and Shang-
hal to April 29th had been received.
The mutiny on the Bengal army had spread
III most alarming manner. AT Meernt two
native infantry regiments had united with the
third light cavalry in open revolt. After some
bloOdshed the revolters had been dispersed by
the European troops, but they He'd to Delhi,
where they were joined by three more native
Regiments. The mntineers took possession of
the city and mastered almost all the Europe
ans, without regard to age or sex. They also
punder"d the bank, and proclaimed the son
OF the late Mogul king.
The government was taking active measures
to suppress the revolt, and was concentrating
troops around Delhi. The Rajah of Giyalior
had placed his troops at the disposal of the
British government.
Great distress prevailed in China IN account
of the scarcity flood.
The neighborhood of Foo-chow-too c0ntinn-
ed to be disturbed by the rebels, and it was
feared that serious injury to trade would be
caused thereby.
A GREAT CoTToN FACToRY.--The foundation
of the largest cotton factory in the world has
just been laid in Russia, on the island Of Cron-
holm, in the river Narova, between its two
cataracts. 1t is in the form Of a grand square,
and will possess 1,G72 windows, 10000 gas
burners and will employ 5000 workmen
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-16
A Barker's Double-actlng Force 6 Lift
PUMP

fOF sdfe at mum agency, Smlrad, Delaware, By
1857. BOWMAN 4 EIiJOTT ig5f
riense teah The following certificates :-Haying IN use
~ tue stations on the New York Central Railroad A.
iia kers Patent Force Pump, am satisfied that for eff
hrlrhGy AMI perfection II Frneple n Is superior any
nlhef we nave had IN sr, md fully pccnnplIShes every
resnecl what the patent forth; n cheeTfuly
lhnhn thnsln 10 Y persons using pumps.
lB5I ThiS Is to cettiil III we have had in A, Bark
nTS fnrce ana llit Pumps Tor family and otherwise
IheS answer evorS purpose Tor which they recu-
tlei ana continue 10 give the greatest satisfaction
anu we tan with confidence recommend them To every
person Who Wishes to naln guu Pump for forcing and
ming waer II would also be very effective Of fire.
Manlove Hayes, Kent CO., T. D. bradford, lover
lieurge DAVIS, smyrna WIN, Wlles, do, -
Thomas b. Bryan, d. James v, AuorO Dlnssa
Vim, lornnr Smvfna, j. Alexander, Del. civ
The above pnnraiur sale al BOWMAN 4 ELi,iOTf'S
Hhclipa shop smyrna Del sole agents for Delaware
VIII please state the eXac depth OF we'll County rights
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-16
For tho Delaware Republican.


Mn. Error 1T appears from the many
names of persons mentioned in your paper re-
Gently, as candidates for the Mayoralty, that
there is prevailing in our midst an ouerfoW of
patriotism-this is the right spirit, and it is to
be hoped our city will long continue to possess
men of noble and patriotic sentiments, who
are ever ready to volunteer their services by
coming forward and announcing themselves
as being ready to serve the city and people
and look after their interests. This is praise
worthy and denotes pure and healthy tone in
our political atmosphere; for 1t is seldom that
we find individuals willing TO sacrifice their
time, money and endure so much fatigue and
exposure incident to the Office of Chief Magis-
trate of Wilmington. The time was when 1t
was difficult to obtain the consent of our best
citizens to serve in this capacity, but remark
able ard agreeable change has taken place
lately, as am informed there are still fifty
more who will shortly offer themselves in the
same patriotic and commendabe spirit. But
am DEPRESSING from the subject.-it was my inten-
ton ut the start merely to suggest the names of
two ofour citizens for the Office of Alderman
they are A. stats and s. Boldly, Esqrs., who
are well known to the people as possessing the
capacity to discharge the duties.
YourS. nc o.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-16

AT Chester on the 9Th inst, by the Rev j. w Arthur
Wilmington, Del 1919 ''' VI
On The 5th inst by Rev. G Dram. Mr.. JoIIS W. cAREy
to Miss LAv1NIA E. WEsT. all Of Wilmington Del ~
On the 3Qth, ultmo by the Rev. + IL KNIGHT ~
u NEAL, Esq;L OF Cannons Ferry, Sussex Co., Dell to
MISS LUCY E' KNOCK oil MilllnEton, Kent Co., Md.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-16
Practical Book Keeping, Mercantile
Galnnlatinns &n

VIE SUI scrher, lately an Instructor in tho Baltimore
4 commercial Cnlegt, intending tn remain in the city
~ the ensuing wom4nths will form for slruc-
ION ~ the ahnvc branches The of instruction In
B19f keeR,nE VI embrace the following SUBJECTS i'm.
IlSluuh, Partnership, Merchandising, hoesaIe Il Re
mil, Snipping, Cnlnssion Importing, Cump0nn Co,
nperht'ans Manniaeurng, &c., &C., and the course III
ORGANIZATIONS VIII compute description cnlcu-
tnns necessary ora BOOK Keeper or business man 10
nnut rslhnd Commercial nrS ~ CORES pondnnee will
receive proper and each student be well excr-
nisen N tne abnr.alvng plan Of posting directly from
Uay Book and journal combined Students nre taught
separately; nn without the of any printed hook IL
= nelIeyel ta any one q! good capacity be made
r"pftSmt h1pf hecGer 4l by The proposed course, and
wishing to quahiy enselves for the various duties of
business, al snn outlay G time al money, have now
pTestnte an excellent orPortunty Terms for the com
pi,,tt course SSN Address ]. Gil ANDl,ER,
Innf DEW s$~CnnnHnt. VIII. Del.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-16

A CHANCE FOR THE SPIRiTuALIsrs. : The
Boston Post gives the following practical turn
tn the spiritual controversy:
ssWe offer reward Of five dollars a day to
any rappers who will not move the table in our
dining room, but cover it with dinner for five
persons at 8 O'Clock P. NJ each day in the
week. and then quietly withdraw while we and
our interesting family devour it. This showing
round empty tables does no good. Meat
meat, is the thing.
sad disaster happened at Portchester,
Westchester county, on Tuesday afternoon. A
party of nine persons from Mamaroneck were
upset at Rye IL. L. Sound) while boating, and
seven of the party were drowned. The two
saved were lads. Two Of the bodies were
recovered.
In the United States District Court, at Gin
cinnati, the U. S. Marshal has been discharged
frem arrest on the charge Of resisting the S6er
iff of Clark county, Ohio, in attempting TO
serve writ of habeas corpus.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-16

IMPORTANT Discovery, If TRuE.-We were
informed yesterday, by gentleman on whose
vcracity we can rely, that a young uan in Knox
county, in this State, who carly applied him
sell to the study OF the principles OF electricity.
and who had succeeded in rendering il mo
tive power, to take the place OF steam, has also
discovered method Of telegraphing without
The aid OF wires-usng the earth as 4 contluc-
tof. BY this means he can send messages ac
cross rivers, lakes, or oceans; and vessels at
sea, by having a telegraphc apparatus on
board, can Telegraph back to those on land, by
simply letting wire from the instrument touch
Tie water. He has practically demonstrated
The tact, and applied for patent for the dis.
covery. Verify, tits is an age Of scientiti,
wOnderS P Pa oriu StuieSDlgH.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-16

g LIFE LLLusrRArED' is an elegant ,iuarto OF
eight beautiful pages-a triae larger than the
Illustrated London NewS--u perfect model of
excellence in size, shape, and sentiment, and
is, altogether, one of the most sound and SEN
sible Of live papers, Men like it, women like
ii, boys like it, girls like it. the old folks like
it, young folks like it, the children like it, and
the rest of the folks can't keep house without
LIFE ILLUSTRATED. No plantation should
be without it. Only 81 year, 81 for halt
year, and on trial for months for % cents.
AddrncS
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-16
FOWLER AND WELLS,

3Oo Broadway, New York.
LIFE ILLUSTRATED is marked by taste
and beauty, and we have no doubt it will be
the best paper of the kind ever published in
New York.-Lorner Stone, Columbus, Gu.
We can recommend it to the patronage Of
our friends. tits filed with excellent reading.
well arranged, with every thing under an an
propriate head.-.4ubu,N (Ala.) GaSetic. r2tw
"Twenty-ive cents pays for that great and
good Illustrated Family Paper, LIFE ILLUS.
TRATED-the best of all the Weeklies, three
months &c on trial. Tor for Is cents. Send at
once to FOWLER X WELLS, POS Broadway,
New York.
LIFE ILLUSTRATED.-W have previ-
orsly called attention to this excellent publ
cationi it is worth far more to any family than
any other literary paper. Instead of diminish
ing, it increases in interest with every issue,
and we most cheeriully recommend it to the
public as one of the best family newspapers
in the country Teacher.
Men, Women, and Children, who read LIFE
ILLUSTRATED, pronounce il the best Family
Paper now published. 50 year; 81 Tor hall
year, and, :" Just to try it, only % cents for
three months. lnclose the amount, and direct
to FOWLER & WELLS, New York.
Tie Savannah Democrat says: ssWo regard it
as one of the very best weekly papers in the
world" The alabama Beacon says Sc If there
is one newspaper within our knowledge which
We can safely recommend to the general reader,
1t is LIFE ILLUSTRATED. Try it. 2tw
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-16
sAR ) r. ANARCHISTS elaborated CA.
hglllOLLuNM. Enl THE RELIEE Avn Cnns nn

StEfERlNd fEMALEs.-"'The Womam's Adyncan !" of
Pm.htripia. Nss Ann D. NJ DnHe rditof,I says: "Ths
u lhe ~ ~ Nalgaha III dlcuc Ilr HE diseases peculiar
w0Ilei thh we ka9% Of friend Of ours, who for nany
AdEnce nut at once procured bottle she found Relief
aud feels tha She calInSl heartily recommend it to al Who
it IT, VIZ lr4' gmedy l9 thlsis The first when
ENe Dr. AlnIcIs certificates Gifts value 10 her If he de-
nnt' " ~, " - -
Pamphlets containing much useful information touehng
le ille aud symptoms of the above discusses together
whlrsllHuals from ladies' OF the highest responsibility
as Tilted by the most satisfactory authority. IL ali which
ne attention al ail and practitioners respectfully in
Eifed citii be- iiai grains 1T The store of
II llRlNtiHERSF * co DRUGGISTS
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-16

Duuut In satisfied with merely reading this mllce Int
ruuh q. j. u. MAR 'IllSI & 60 pronrlrinrs ~
mas 7-imu. Central Depul 3Nt BrnulWny. n "
~ GRtNr C0NyENTENUE.A few years since If
persons N ti cilS wished procure anything IN the win
llM slnun ana ctrlln line tlnH compelled to 20 Ia
l',laielrnlh hl yaee orr friends t.. II. SPRINGER
co, Nu " ilnfkei- ree, llvG that business;
there 40 longer y ion I" 60 away from Ills riTy to
get ~" finest gold b1rde shade rtea peel ard inst
common IatUd cape, including bun aud green and white
lolanl iNlenl on Glos mud all the fixtures necessary
nor m4gig sN1 les ~ every vHgety; such Cords, Cns
sells, knlcfS ROLLER ends, Me- uamask and Lace Cur
talts' 7hlln pcaihAN @ Gornre, Bands, Pins. Loops and
RluIS Lurlhin gimp Furniture gimp, Picture Cord and
lrmGR 81 dllertnt kgds. AIsoa stock Of Venetian
Hnds q every style the& AlsumnkG order. large guam
llrs 81 NHlrLWh Blinds Of @vey style and finish Having
9ne 90 XIV o9a ptlnefS ~ ihe eGury and every facility
low HS amy other establishment sell the snnIe iy 81
WORK, Fry also have large stock Of wall papers uf vir
Gus kW9sCnne sent and Wadsgr chairs dotlng glasses
stock Of goods, No N Markcsrrcet below Third west
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-16

RETuRNEG MoRaoNs.-A party of nearly
one huhafed MoFmons, just from Utah, and en-
they propose to settle, passed Fort I'caven
worth on the 9Th. They are heartily sick Of
the tyrannical rule of the Mormon rulers. and
were fearfsl il they remained of suffering yio-
lence during the anticipated conflict between
the United States government and the Brig
ham Young oligarchy.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-16
JOHN wi E4Es EsHClA.

VVHEIN I'VE u ca Ed NVHAs
Extensive Coach Manufacturer.
Corner of StGoNR anu Freneb SIS.
WILMINGTON, DEL,
hLeE{6k{2, HAVING GREATLY enlarged his 81 Up,
G2S5SsG ~ maxim II one fthe most spacious Couch
S7--S<- shops IN tho State and having had long
pnriencc business, has i 1t 81 ~ sGmzed and
tne advantageW payng cash for all his rails,
enables him 10 make the hest k for the least money
81 any manu- aeturer The states, and detes c9mPe
snnGd slokos hns fallnns and other lumber and would
nvteal W no may want Carriages and Dealers in Car
rages call aud examine his largclOt OF well finished
and good NJ different yles of vehicles,
N. B-lIas several yery handsome nne and two horse
Eastern built Sleghs for sale anda good lot Of exceent
made harness. All kndsuf re pairing done wi neatness
and DISPATCH Jan. 5, ly
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-16
BEES DELAWA RIANS, hi


"a. eEmviscdaud pntoha e no Bee Hive until you
49, - hveeSNmned Rev. l.. l., langstrntb rs nova
49, Dl r tnmb tive 1t has taken silver cups medals
QrFP anu hfSI premiums every tale and GoInty i1iI
When "a ltbted the pnSt year Ii cAmhues ail HID
HavanlaeeS n all the hives ever Invented and moi evan ons
81 three thousands Ol their disadvantages ii gives abs
lte PG9Sen i6algsl the rRyages ol6e miller or worm,
more honey by 20 pounds than any other fve
NC SEND ernfs IN stamps and get my small Books
or SOM S3 and secure posiagel pad, angsroths great
y on te "e paGes q pges elegant engIavngs.
tunes can De madg BY PURCHASING county rights, &o.
,,.,.. Man,, u u MAHAN, No 1856 Chesnut,st,,
may !, shn Philadelphia.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-16
THE UP TOWN HAT STORE,

1sIVoi UIHIhI5JI..IN, VU1
~ THE subscriber is now opening at
81 hsstOre. No lG7 Market street, be- " mn J n
GzSA tween Sixth and Seventh streets, Il Es5TtY7T-jT
handsome assortment Of the ah0veewia fEW HM
articles which have been bought eXclu. shaA-h-a=f
SroiV for cas and wall he sd mt very small atyanca
T. asSortnent Ct lAfs Wi comprise every desorptna
mnnest kinds Of Wool and shaw and his stock fTrnks
Travelling Bags, Umbrellas, Port M0naies Pocket
KNIVES Canes, and nilRr gOnds for gCnt emens wear
an use sha he inf cheaEness ant variety unrva led in
this Guy or elsewhere, Please call an No endeR-
Sn VIII be spnTfd To- give you the worth Of your money
ana good satisfaction. J. A, HUNTER,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-16

TURKISH SusPIcIONs.-Th Turks are said to
LOOK with suspicion on American efforts to,cGn-
tract Tor building railroads in their country
while we are at the same time buying their
ramels to breed in our country. They saw thai
we want to get rid OF our railroads and adopt
their Improvement ,,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-16

vile, Va, committed suicide on FriGa,,
blowing his brains out. lie left a short isttcyr
which stated that he was tired of lie. and
calling upon God to forgive him thn cr; ,,,a
ana protect the widowed mother and orn Ian
Norfolk. ''sfiiie from
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-01-31
CORPORATION PROCEEDINGS.

CORPORATION PROCEEDINGS.
RALEIGH, Jan. %, 1857.
This evening the newly elected Mayor and Com.
mssioners of the City of Raleigh for the present
year, convened at the Mayors Office for the first
time.
MAYoR-Wm D. Haywood, Esq.
COMMISSIONERS. Western Ward-Messrs. H. D.
Turner, and Thos. Briggs.
Nidde Ward-Messrs. R. H. Battle, G.. B. Root
and E. Yarboro'.
Eastern Ward-Messrs. E. Smith, and Alex
Adams
certificate from VIM. H. High, Esq, Sheriff
for Wake county, announcing the election Of tue
above named gentlemen, according to law, for the
year 1857, was read and the oath of Office ad.
ministered to the Mayor elect by c. B Root ESQ.,;
thereupon, the Mayor administered the usual oath
10 each of the Commissions present.
The Board being thus organized, the first business
in order was the appointment Of City Clerk, and
on motion, J: j. Christopher was appointed to that
office for 1857.
o" motion, R. H. Battle, Esq, was appointed City
Treasurer.
On motion, Mr.. VIM N. Andrews was appointed
First Constable, for three months.
On motion, Mr.. James H. Murray was appointed
Assistant Constable, for three months.
On motion, Mr.. jackson OVERLY was oppointeda
City Watch, for three months
Mr. William Riley was elected City Watch for
three months.
On motion, Mr.. VIM. N Andrews was appointed
Clerk of the Market
G. B. Root, Esq, was appointed to take charge Of
the City Clock.
On motion, the Commissioners of their respective
wards we're appointed Committees of the Streetsa and
Pumps, in their wards.
Mr.. E. Smith was appointed the Grave Yard Com
mttee.
On motion, Mr.. Joseph Belts was appointed Weigh
Master.
On motion, it was ordered that the proceedings
of the Board be published in the Register and Stan
dard and that they be paid the sameeas last year.
$50 each
On motion of Mr.. Battle, the first Friday in each
month was agreed on for the meeting of the Board
An account of Messrs w. H. & r. S. Tucker,
amounting to $li 81, was read, and on motion, was
allowed.
On motion, the sum of $50 was allowed Mr.. VIM
N. Andrews, it being the balance of Mr. ChavlS
pump account, retained by the Board until the enc
Of the year 1856.
On motion, the sum of $12 SO. was refunded MI
+. T. Harris on Mr. Karrers eating. house tax, which
had been advanced by Mr.. Harris.
On motion Of Mr. Turner, the sam of 500 was
appropriated to the of the poor in the city ana
vicinity and ordered that that be placed in the
hands Of Rev. w. j. w. Crowder, to be distributed
by him.
On motion of Mr.. Root, the city wagon and team
was rendered to Rev. Mr.. Crowder for the purpose
of hauling wood to the poor Of the city.
On motion. it was ordered thst {" Mayor make .
city bond to G. B. Root, Esq, foe ths sum OF $loo
loaned the city.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
il. CHRISTOPHER, OK