davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-07-13
IHE GRDATE5T
HHEDEeSAs- B. ESSGNC
OF THE AGE


MEDICAL BLESS SING
OF THE AGE.
DIR. KENEEDY's RHEUMATIC
AND NEURALGIA DISSOLvENT
Reader you RAY consider this sort of spread eagle
heading, but | mean every word of it. L have besn
fhsre. When your system is racked with
RHEUMATIC
pain you yourself in bed sitting
in chair you must sit and suffer- in the morning wish
sag 1t night and at night wishing 1t WAS morning
ben you have
NEURALGIA.
when every nerve in your being is like the sting of a
wasp, circulating the most venomous and hot poison
your heart and driving to the verge of
madness When you have the
SCIATICA,
fthat have ust got through with) that most awful
most heart whitening most strength destroying most
eurit breaking and mind enin of all diseases that
aiiict poor human nature. When you have the
EURIBAG0.
and writhiug in agony and pain, unable to turn
Yourself in bed, and every movement viii go to yor
naar like knife; tell me, If relief andc OF any
Of these diseases in few days is not the Greatest
Medical Blessing of the Age tell us what is ]
DIRECTIONS TO USE.-You will take a Tablespoons
full and three spoonfuls of water three times day and
pain will be dissolved and pass off by the kidneys.
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY,
ROxbury, Mass.
WHOLESALE AGENTs.-FulIer Finch Fuller, Lord
a Smith, f. p. Dwyer 4 Co. Burnhams & Van Schaack,
Hurburt 4 Edsall, Tolman x King, chicago: Green d
Button, Rice T. Rising, Bosworth Il Son, Dohmen
Schmidt Milwaukee,; Mclulloch b McUord, La lrosse
hoyes Bros, St Paul; Collins Bros, u. f. Wetzel,
Meyers Bros, St Iseuis Moore Tarbet, Zunkermau
Haas, Dubuque
At retail bv all druggists Price S1.5o
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-07-13

shows a general decline among all classes,
even the largest wholesale dealers. Prices
of goods are lower, and those wishing to
close out their stocks, either to go into other
business, or to remove to new fields, adYer-
tise sheir goods at SO low rates that they have
THRONES of customers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-07-13
cHICAG0 C0RREsP0N nEyCE,

Hot ard Dry Weathcr-BIOrey Market
Wheat in Store-Kiiied By Wind
and Lightniu g--B tEstness-- Plan os
Less than Costa IN easements.
CHICAGO, June %, 1870-Such heated term
as we have suffered here for the last ten days
has not been experienced for years. The
long continued drouth has affected a wild
extent of country, and done serious injury to
the growing crops For two or three days
we have had slight showers IN different parts
of the city and vicinity, but none extensive
enough to include the whole city at once, or
heavy enough TO do more than merely vet
the surface The indications Of rain, to. day
however, are stronger than usual and gath
ering shower III the West promises a good
deal Of moisture somewhere. It Is eadly
needed.
THE MONEY MARKET
is still stringent, ard though the banks deal
literally with shippers, they discourage the
holding Of grain here in large quantlt les, by
requiring the holders TO put Up large mar
gins. There is very large amount Of
WHEAT IN STORE
here, held at prices which make margin
against the shipper, and the amount is in
creasing instead of diminishing. This, witt
the amount in store in Milwaukee, consti
tutes the chief grain supply OF this country;
for there is very little held in New York.
And the policy of the owners seems 10 be to
hold it till European purchasers come to
week. and ranges at 1.O501.06.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY WIND AND LIGHTNING
The casualties and fatal accidents yester
dav were unusual. A man n FAMED Mckinney
digging a sewer on Division street, was killed
by sun-stroke. DIR. D'Evas, owner of drug
store. while lowerirga cask Of wine into the
cellar, got before it to let it down easy, when
the cask slipped. knocked him down, rolled
over him and killed him. Several persons
were sun-struck who recovered, and one hes
in a critical condition. man named Tip
Edwards was killed by lightning at 3 p. m,
while working in the brick yard at Bridge
port. At Dexter Park the wind storm smash
ed things generally, blowing off the roofs Of
the grand stand, and the Ladies' Pavilion, let
their fall killing one John Coffee, late deputy
Marshal for the Southern District Of Wiscon-
sin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-07-13

edundp aIco gespe raIghm
ri wee dngyl low
ed anavr
Noa rtnen will l time than
d {NATEvy
dheD ade wkoIo
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-07-13
FAMILY CASES


nf.s5 to SO large viais, morocco or rose
vatsd ease. containing specIfic Tor
every ordinary disease Il family IL
subject 10. and books OF directions n
Smaller Family and Travelling cases with 20 M,
to Is walls FROM 50 10 dsc9
Specifics for all Private Diseases. both for
Curing and for Preventive treatment IN
walls and pocket cases -itolh . : TO Sd
POND'S EXFRACrs
Cures Burns, Bruises. 1ameness. Soreness
Sore YisTOat, Sprajns. Tosthacle, Earache-
NenraIssia, tsheumasism I.umha9Os Piles,
Rolls. Etings, sore Ewes. bleeding OF the
lungs. Nose, stomach or of Piles, Germs
Ulcers, Old Sores.
Priee, I; or, so cents Pints, s 100; Quarts.
CF~ These Remedies, except PONDS EXTRACT.
by the case single box sent to part OF the
country by mail express free of charge, receipt
of the price
ALL LETTERS MUST BE ADDRESSED
Humphreys Specific
homeopathic Medicine Company
Office and Depot, No 562 BROADWAY, New York.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
WHOLESALE AGENTS -Burrnams Van Setback,
Hurburt & Edsall, Chicago, Ills jerks Il Gordon,
St Paul Mimi Brown, Weber Il Graham, St Louis
Mo; Earrand. Shelley Co.. Detroit, Mich.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-07-13

We have seen Chalfants Coco Cream, fol
the hair, tried, and know its good qualities
We can, therefore, recommend it to all, with
the assurance that it will promote the growth
and beauty of the hair. Sold by all drug.
gists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-07-13

@ L: 81 Ei4DON; Madison, Wis, Wholesale and
k~@o Retail Dealer in New Yorker Reapers MeadOyv
Kong Mowers, Hallingsvorth Sulky Rakers, Case and
Pitts Threshlpg Machines and all kinds of FarTo
Machinery. Send to me for information, &c. Agents
wAhIeo everywhere - Il SHELDON.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-07-13

IF THE SCIENTIFIC BODIES OF ALL CIVIL.
HE'D COUNTRIES HAVE UNIFIED IN PRAISING
HOFFrS MALT EXTRACT, AND HAVE BESTOW-
ED UPON IT'S ORIGINATOR. MANY MEDALS
AND DIPLOMAS;
Then we feel certai that the Consumptive uses it
with confidence; the weak and invalid take it as the
best tonic and constant d INK and that people
affected with Loss Appetib Dyspepsia, debility,
Coughs Colds, etc, try it. and find the same benefit by
using it thousands have laimed is, indeed,
health sustaining drink and r. medy
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGE SIS AND GROCERS
TAE2E&ANLE a. CO.. PAS Greenwich ST, n, Y.
SOLE AGENTS FOR Us TIED STATES, ETC.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-07-13
NEw YORKER SElF-RAKlaa REAPER.

The most reliable Self Raxing Reaper made It will
rake all kinds of grain. will make any sized bundle
short, 1T is perfect Reaper, perfect Mower and
perfect Self Raker. 1t has taken more premiums from
State and National Societies than any other Reaper
5. L. SHELDON, Madison. Wis, General gent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-07-13

! Ctures EeVere Conpestion Tnflammations "a
8 Ngn-ns Worm Fever. Worm Collie Y
2 f'ryinp-f,oIic, or Teething OF Uranus. 80
Diurrhmn of Children or Adults .s....' 40
4 Dyseu,ery, Gripping Bilious Collie. -'-s'.ze
& CboIers-M 0rs1rIs. hitting. Z,
7 f,oupls, Colds, Bronchitis
Neuralgia. Toothache, Faceache.
o Headaches. Sick Headache Vertigo I'D
10 Dvspepsia. Bilious Stomach. ...-...-...za
~ Sunpressed or Painful Periods II
IL Whites, too profuse Periods ----..----z 20
10 sro,,p. Cough Difficult Breathing. ...... 20
"a Salt RheuIiI. Fry 4pelas Eruptions ..2S
* Khpuuntisll,. RI eumatic Pains %
an The I1re are PIT up VIALS, 'cih directions, cor
flaming double quantities each, for %
The forug are also put up in uias and are sent at tie
same prizes giren betoir.
Is Fever and Ague, Chill Fever. Agues - 81
H. Piles, Blind OF Bleeding. ........-.-..--'-s-t0
IL antItaInIy, and Sore or Weak Eyes. --. 5e
10 Cafarrli. Acnte or Chronic, Influenza 5t
90 Whoouing Cough, Violent Cough ...5
81 Asthma. Oppressed Breathing -....--..a
% Ear discharges. impaired Hearing. 50
Or Srrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swellings-. 81
81 General Debility, Physical " sakness. 5O
g. Uropsy, and Scanty Secretions .........G
&c, 4" Sea-Siclkness, Sickness from Riaing -'--N
81, Iidmey-Disease, Gravel -, -
%, Nervous Debility seminal Emis"
sinns, Involuntary Discharges -...-.s..l tJ
20 ts Sore Mouth, Canker.- -.au
40 Urinary Weakness, Wettng Bed .-... 80
a. Painful Periods, with Spasms. .-.--.. o0
So SuIerings at change OF life. .-..........i OC
80. Epilepsy, Spasms St Vitus' Dance. II "
a. Diptiaeria, liberated Sore Throat. 1900. 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-07-13

THSWINES AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HUB
8 BARD co, POS and 207 South Water street.
Chicago, Manila, Tarred, Steel and Iron Wire Rope
Tar, Pitch Oakum Tackle Blocks, Anchors Chains
Iwlnes OF all kinds, Wool Sacks and Burlaps, Nets
and SCENES, Tents Awnings, Wagon Covers and Flags
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-11

THE GIFT ENTERPRISE INJUNCTION "A
San Francisco dispatch of June 9 states as
follows concerning the injunction suit against
the Gift Enterprise:
Daniel O'Connell has commenced suit
against the Mercantile Library Association
IN the Fourth District Court, to erJoin de-
:endan.s from proceeding further in the
Grand Git Concert scheme. Judge Morri-
son has made an order requiring the defend
ants to appear before him on Monday next
and show cause why an injunction should
no. be granted. The plaintiff alleges that he
Is a member of the Association, and has an
interest in the property and business; that
tue defendants are carrying on lottery under
the guise of grand gift concert; that the
act of the defendants Is contrary TO the OBJ
;ects for which the Association was incorpo-
rated; that j, is in violation of the Constitu-
ton of the State of California, and contrary
t. good morals, and designed to bring the
character Of the Association into bad repu.e
aad injure It's business and property
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-11

THECAPIroL-To. morrow the corner
stone of the new State Capitol will be
aid at Carson. The ceremonies will be
conducted oy the F. aud A. Masons. and
Carson viii pu, on her best attire to
g-ace the grandiose occasion. We uoubt
whether this will be the last capitol
cornerstone LAID in Nevada White Pine
Vets, June 8.
Does,his semi prophetic profession of
doab, mean TO imply that Nevada, like
Connecticut, is to have two capi'ols or
that wlen the Great Yeast shall have
risen in its might the seat of government
will take start and run counter to the
traditional course of empire?
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-11

We eondeuse as follows from las
evenings Gold Hill News:
The Senate has amended the Con
gressional apportionment bill so as ,t
make the total number of representa-
tives 300.
No action on the Franking Privilege
Bill.
No action on San Domingo.
"Jessie Wales" and s'Harkners" made
the best time on record in Boston to
double harness. /2,2s&.
Justice Bradley of the Supreme Court
has decided, at New Orleans that Mrs.
Gaines is entitled only to certain unoc-
cupied lots. This is the last phase OF
the renowned "Gaines Case.")
Spotted Tail has turned that part o:
him on Washington and gone back to
his native hunting grounds.
Cragiu has been nominated by the
New Hampshire Republicans for reeiec-
ton to the Senate.
John II. Anthem has been elected
Grand Master of the Grand Masonic
Lodge of New York.
Senators Ferry and Sumner have had
the bad taste to charge corrupt motives
on Grant with relation to the San Do.
mingo treaty. Much excitement.
Terrible reports come from the Con.
fire. Some families were
hemmed in BY the flames and burned
to death in full view oflookers on. Two
hundred and fifty persons are known to
have been burned to death and many
more are missing.
Greenbacks are quoted in San Fran.
cisco at s5s@ss.
1t was thought the injunction suit
against the Mercantile Library Gift En-
terprise had fallen through but O'Con-
nell raised the necessary funds to pay
the costs and the thing goes on. He
wants hush money, We guess.
Fitch and Sargent caused the new M
bill of Davis of New YORK
10 be tabled by their efforts agains, the
of Chinese and Japanese
% naturalization.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-11
THE PgoyEcr which has been taken IN

TaE PgoyEcr which has been taken 10
hand by Congress ofiuaugurating sys-
tenn whereby the dry lands of Californis
may be regularly irrigated is OF much
Importance TO the agricultural interests
of that State. When we consider that
there is an annual dry season CT at least
FIVE months IN which no rain whatever
nav be looked for and that the cul,ira-
,ion offelds, orchards and vineyards has
been a business there since 1850, it is a
matter for astonishmeut that 10 scheme
has ever ye, been undertaken, on a n ade-
guate scale, for the irrigation OF the up
lands of the Sacramento Valley and the
contiguous foot hills. The Bear River
ditch is the largest enterprise, looking
10 the transfer of water from its natural
course that we have any knowledge OF
As having been accomplished in that
State; and that was constructed for the
sole purpose of facilitating mining oper-
a,ions. The valley lands of California
that are susceptible of grain culture
without irrigation have been pretty
much monopolized by spectators and
Grant owners. An extended system OF
irrigation, such as is proposed to be es-
..h,ished by the bill now before Con-
eress, granting lands, may, if conducted
successfully, and upon the right plan,
throw into the marke. large body OF
such lands as would induce the immigra-
ton of WHIST California now most sorely
needs, a numerous class of small farm
ers. coming With the intention OF making
permanent settlements and capable OF
being content with a moderately remu-
rerative business.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-11

4 SALT LAKE.-From the Los Angeles
News we learn Of the discovery of a most
extraordinary salt lake in the mountains
of Lower California. 1t says:
One of the exploring party alluded to
elsewhere, tells of salt lake located in
the mountains of Lower California
which is some twenty or thirty miles
long and half "a macy broad. 1t has
no apparent inlet or outlet. When sew
eral miles distant, the nostrils of the
approaching party were filled with odors
which were certsioiy not those from
"Araby blest' Arriving at the shores
of the lake the cause lay revealed. The
waters for long distance from the shore
were very shallow. A storm of wind,
evidently had driven vast shoals of fish
on shore, where they were left to de-
compose beneath the broiling sue, crea-
ting horrible stencil. The fish resen-
bled the Eastern " sucker" and were
from one foot to eighteen inches in
length. The waters of the lake appear
ed alive with living inny occupants.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-11
SOMETHING rotten seems to have crept

i
into tho management Of the Treasure
CITY election. The following from the
White Pine News of Wednesday hints
. at ballot box stuffing:
A respectable number of the residents
of Treasure City had determined to es-
chew party politics in the municipal
election, and run ticket with a view of
obtaining an expression of opinion upon
the proposition to disincorporaie the
city. They, therefore, nominated
Peoples Party ticket. This ticket had
everything its owe way until another
set of Candidates appeared in the field
under the designation Of Citizens
Ticket /; seems that up to the middle
of Monday or ibereabouts, the friends
of The Peoples candidates were confident
of large majority; but that after the
officers of the polls had determined upon
an adjournment 'tor refres hments' and
the ballot. box bad been taken away, a
change came over them. Loud whisp-
ers of foul play were quietly luterchang
ed, and when a count was had, after
the closing the polls, the Citizens Tick
ct rolled up handsome majority. We
have heard it said that an individual
who took deep interest in the election,
noticed suspicious Circumstance 10 the
ballots that ought to have been cast
about the time of tn return of the judg
es. There was stratum of eighty
straight Citizens ticket in the vicinity
of the place indicated This, however,
could hardly be true, if the registry and
vote tally agreed and that they did no.
agree seems probable from the fact that
one of the judges, &. Pa,chen, refused
to certify 10 the returns There will
doubtless be more stir abou. this before |
il all blows over
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-11

JEHOVAH BAND."-A new religious
sect is creating a sensation in New Jer-
ssy- The society now numbers over five
form OF worship develops itself in puff
hag, blowing. whist!ing, shouting, jump
ing, falling to the floor, rolling over and
kicking. Both women and men engage
ia these exercises, and they frequently
work themselves up TO a fearful state of
excitement. There is no doubt that the
members of the Band are sincere en-
thusiasts-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-11

AcQUIrTAL OF GAGS AND LINDSAY
The EIko Chronicle of June 9 says:
The longed talked of trial of Ed Cage
and Joe Lindsay charged with the kill
ing of D. McIntosh Mt Winnemuca, in
February, 1869, was closed night before
last in Judge keeney's Court. The case
was ably managed by Gen. P. Fl. Harris
and Tom Cox for the State and F. NJ.
Smith, VI. 5. Bonnfield, o. R Leonard
and Judge c. H. Bryan for the accused.
After elaborate argument by Messrs.
Harris, Leonard and Bonni6eld, the
jury retired and were out abontten min
utes when they returned with verdict
of "nor guilty" Qnite scene occurred
upon this announcement, as the friends
of the prisoners rushed forward to con-
graduate them. Mrs. Bachelor has dis
played sisterly devotion 10 her brother,
Joe Lindsay, during his long confne-
ment, and he will be less than human if
he does not try to reciprocate by life
time spen, TO good purposes, and for her
benefit. She has pawned her jeweiry,
clothing and everything she could raise
money on TO carry on the defense. Al
Cage has been equally earnest and act
i've, and by their joint efforts these two
have succeeded in having the case de-
issue. Both the prisoners promise to
lead sober and industrious lives, and to
show the world that they are worthy OF
the interest their friends have taken in
them.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-11

ACCIDENTALLY KILLED-A teamster in
the employ Of J. F. Dye, at Placerville, Cope
District, by the name Of Killien, an Irishman
by birth, and sober, industrious man, acci-
dentally shot and killed himself few days
since, while in the act of removing gun from
his wagon at the ford Of the Owyhee River,
at Mountain City. He was returning from
this place to Placerville with goods for Mr..
DYES store.-Eko Chronicle, 9th.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-11

The KILLING of Annie McManus at
Elko on the 9th inst. was a remarkable
butchery, brutal and revoting ia the ex-
treme. The woman was doubtless a
very low, depraved prostitute, and the
man miserable wretch. 1t seems that
his mother, who lives in San Francisco,
had sent him $40 to return home with
having followed Annie, who was waiter
girl in hurdy house, to Elko, he being
enamored of her. This money he gam
bled away and then, as letters which
were found upon him addressed 10 his
mother show, deliberately made up his
mind to kill the girl and then commit
suicide. The testimony before the Cor
oner's jury shows that be went into the
girls apartment about o'clock in the
morning and had some talk with her, in
the dark, about money matters, &c.
With much profanity of language she
desired him to get her something 10 eat,
and finally declared that she was going
away the next day. Then he began butch
ering her with aknife. He inflicted sixty
FIVE terrible wounds upon her before a
policeman, who was near by, could get
into the house. She died next day
Here is the letter to his mother We
copy from the Chronicle of the 9th !:
ELKo, June 4, 1870.
Dear, Dear Mother-Forgive me for
what | am about to do, for | au mad
and cannot help it. | think | am the
most miserable creature on earth love
this woman better than life, but she has
proven false to me and must die. have
no desire to live, for would not without,
her, and cannot live and think that she
has given her affections to another. For
give me, mother, and God bless you all.
Try and keep my unhappy fate from the
children. Good bye, and God bless you.
Your unfortunate boy. BARNEY
On the next page occurs the following:
Somebody will please be good enough
to send my valise to my mother, also
my pictures. l will kill Annie to night;
her letters to me are in my valise, read
them and taen say it ! am to blame.
Good bye to the world. Bernard J. Cos
grove, born in Australia, 18th of Aug
ust, 1913. Send this to NY mother, aud
may God comfort her. cannot write
any more as il drives me crazy.
BERNARD.
The money you sent me gambled and
lost. Forgive your son, and pray for
BARNEY.
On the back of letter be had writ
ten
Send tails along with my effects to my
mother, and she will send for my body. |
The RIVAL FAcrIoSs ofthe White Pine !
Democracy are busily engaged. since
the muhicipnr election AZ Hamilton in
cursiug one another for throwing OF
their candidates. So the News says. Y
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-11

TaE San Francisco Examiner, echoiug
the New York World essays a criticism
CT President Grants grammar, in that
be made use of the expression, "the
United States IS at peace" The Exam
;uer don't like this implied condition of
oneness in our form of government more
especially since s.The Confederacy" are
dead.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-11

ATTEMPTED SUIcIOK.-The White Pine
News Of June 8 says:
A fair frsil one IN Treasure City over
took IA heavy dose of morphine, and vas
IN danger Of qui,tiug iife's troubles on
snort notice but Doctors Deal and Phil.
sou promptly pumped her out, and she
still lives.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-11

il cow said to be q hoax eoneocted b.
certain :. students'' Such students bad
better graduate at once.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-11
E RS HIP.

NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
associated with me in business Mr.. GEORGE
gibson and v ill continue at the old stand
under the firm name and style If DAVIS 4
gibson, where We shall he pleased to see and
wait upon all who may favor US with their calls
patronage received in the past eleven years, aud
soliciting . continuance " the game to the new
firm. CT. DAVIS,
my2o-tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-11
GAS Gifts in 900

After paying the expenses of the entertainment
and making sne distribution Of the gifts, as above
aaDoun, ed. the balance will be applied TO e1tiu
gushing the present Indebtedness Of the Mercah-
tile Library Association
The Concert and Distribution will take p lace
under the immediate Directed OF the Board OF
Trustees of the Mercantile Library Association
assisted by Supervisory Committee, selected
from State, City and County officers, and wei!
known citizens If San II anoisco.
Holders If tickets 10 which gifts may be awarded
will receive the sane presentation OF such tick
ct, or COUPONS to the Business Agents Of the Board
of Trustees at their office,