davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07
ao>rn~ rwoDuCE ..,,k r..


Ne fn1 very suIet market This wee--
Storm 81 Monday mteriercd eon~.-.
trade. sud the general downward Tom -.
purchasers t. buy ApannEiv lfs
branches pf trade report quiet sts-e o.. fl---7-
BUTrEi,.-BeceiptSo ~ the week cu-H-
1879 packages The trade are pErchasn-
iae i0-s of butter O. wanted for present ~. tl
the market IS steady bUt not active eel
common grades We quote tiuc \ew la.s r
Vermont Diaries at SsG5te + p; good |.-..- II
q 5ng5 medium 22a25,, common l@e-
I+ai5c. bakers lu0l2c-
EHEF ~E.-The receipts ct tise wees
-i-f boxes Holder, are drn, aHa some p
lots are not offered 50 ouf quotation.
Prices are autc patel We quote bne Ne#
and Vermont factories atI4sz 5Iec e II goo.
lfz- a I4c5 choice Danes % l5sz 0It1sc. esHH.
cheese al iidl-isg- Dealers attribute me .-H
tbe conviction that the stock on haudls in-G1f
joCarrv them through 10 another season, AND .t'5'
EGGS-Receipts OF the wees 49, BOXES. IS +
rel-- since our last there has been a maf~et =
quote frc-h lots NJ So 36c, but no large sale s
he made at these rates and the tendency II t''
r. doz. and no inquiry
FEUIr-AppIes ara I'm steady dcmlna, sl-so.-
high prices have somewhat checked CuUSuH1V.
and the sales are not go large a ~ his .c.S'.
year. Prices range at S45ou1.oo ior n" f'.s
and S35o04 Zoo p Dbl for Western
BEANS-There i no change IN tHs marked
while the demand Is not large prices are quite #
sustained We quote choice Northern hSud-p s.. .
pea beans s2.75d5oo = bush; choice EasleT"
s3.l2, common pea beans AT =, l2G250, and Fl.
mediums AT - .loG3.62 a. busheI
NEGETABL ES.-Potatoc~ continue 80 Oc SOLD
lots at the railroads al 5Jd5oc O. bush for NHt7t
and Eastern stock. Onions are unchanged,
FRESH MEATS.-Ibe market i quiet with 81 '
tied demand for all kinds. We quote BrIG1ia
dressed beef at Ease for fore and lIdit-c Z r
hind quarters Chicago dressed beef l~ selling
sale for whole carcasse5. Veal j. Iu Unpfo'
supply and selling ut a range OF l0G l5c e. +, a.
quality Mutton Is inactive, ana selling at ta.
It. spring Lambs scarce, and selling a.
range OF 5OiGc + h as 10 quality Dressed hos
are DUN, with sales at 81 E Il.
POULTN-Ihe receipts continue IN tH
equal 70 the demand, and the market y -lc3as
quoted rates. We quote choice Northern iuf $50
al l60lse; choice Western Halle fine lot on N.'
and Chickens at l2dI4c, common 10 SUiec- con.
mon Turkeys LA lSc; Geese 9ul2c + IL
HAY.-lhe market is q hade lever. anu a...-
with talr demand at quoted rates. We H-.
choice Vermont and Canada hay 1t $50 -'.N
ton inferior do AT S25G3 -; Western tnotn. 81
50. New FORK Strad SSOG5l { ton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07

CONsREssMES's NrvEs.-Fiye and t,-o-
years ago there were seldom over sr.
twenty Congressman who brou,b, :,
wives to Washington and kept then, bar.
ring the session. Up 70 about that tiro >,
Senators and Representative usually III.
here in what were called .mcsses p
half dozen to fifteen conEenial spirit. 49,
take rooms at some boarding house. WIN ;.
understanding that no one else was :,
admitted, and the party Thus f3rme4
family circle Washington CITY was no.
very immoral city, and many fine -ir,.iI..
failed 70 preserve It's owner from tempt3,,.-
Nowadays. matters have changed. Tb,.-
are to-day IN Washington iOrty-fivc senate.
out of seventy two, and enc hundred ana !,
Representatives out Of two hundred AM
thirty I've, who are accompanies av tbei-
wives. And these one hundred ami fr-
one wives O! Congressman exercise a s.55er,
influence Gambling, drunkenness and 9-A-,
vices which it Is not necessary To name s7.,
AZ common among Scnatore and ReurcseB.s
tjves. are now not openl~ 2ractiee5-..
practced - sll-by any one Of item. if,..
lorty Congressman Keep house, anu A.
benefited by the social Influences of R.p.
while the others board az hotels 0r blar757.
huuses- where agree ible circles are ttr,8a-
Eighteen Senators and twentv-four E~1re
sentativcs have also here with tHgat Hta,.
tcrs who 20 into society otte-- arr
accompanied by female relatives OF frtr75.
and thirty have with them children H..
vcpns 20 20 out y the Successors y r.-..
VINO G-ed to pass their evenings a, f. .l-.
bank Or poker Ia4le e-c9rt tbesr Gsu.-atc-.-.
balls, Or remain o -,uc auI fr.li, 7rIta did,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07

Col. George II. Johnston of Boston, Prcsi-
dent Of The New England Military and Nava
Bureau of Migration, made short visit tc
Montpelier last week on business connected
with the organizing of soldiers colonies to
settle on the lends appropriated for that
purpose by the Government. Col. Johnston
was an efficient officer in the Adiutant Gen
erals department during the war of the re-
business man, and the ex-soldiers vhe wish
to find their = homesteads could not have
better pioneer. The advance guard OF one
colcny-about forty families, have already
located on detroit lake e Becker County,
Minnesota, on the line Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, and about forty miles east
of where it crosses the Red River At least
one hundred families more are making pre-
parstions to 90 out early the coming spring
Greatly reduced rates OF transportation arc
procured from the various railroad companies,
and every facility offered to those desiring
to seek aow home, to make the exodus a.
cheap and agreeable as possible.
IL is proposed ID call the new town Wood
stock, we believe a, compliment to Hon
Frederick Billings, wL5 Il Chairman Of the
land committee Of the \. T. Il. k. End as
j, is intended II mike 1t manufacturing
town. extra Inducements are offered 10
mechanics t, settle Their, VtiCt wall OF
course add to the prospects of farmers ny
providing home market.
OF the region about Detroit lake, cX-G1y-
ernor Bross OF Illinois. worldwide traveller,
writing to she Chicago Tribune says e There
is scarcely section without it, beautiful
lake small preiries, rich and rolling, alter
nate with Iittle groves ID oak and other hard
woods and, certainly, Il any more inviting
region can be found, VIC never have had the
good fortune to see 1t. That IN the next
dozen years il viii contain 4dca-e and aishI y
prosperous population i~ 81 certain
as any event IN the future All the
elements that can develop and sustain q
highly cultivated, progressive civilization are
found here in the greatest profusion Tue
population that IS cr5wlins in FROM the older
States aud from Europe Is JUS the kind Of
people from whom the highest expectations
are sure to be realized. Hardy, Intelligent
aud entcrurisin., they arc men who viii
help to make Minnesota one ot the leading
States in the Union"
Bavard Taylor, +. Carlton and others who
have visited this region are equally cnthu-
s5astic in its praise
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07
Illinois is now the banner railroad State

Illinois is now the banner railroad State.
presenting the largest number of miles of
completed road in the Union. Last year she
made 903 miles of road, raising her aggre-
gate 70 5.S25. Pennsylvania stands next,
with 5000 miles, 1868 OF which were con-
structed in 1871. New York ranks third,
with $50 miles of road, 348 OF which were
built last year. Ohio has 3.712 miles, of
which 184 were built last year. The largest
relative increase was in Minnesota, which,
last year, raised her railroad mileage from
LOSE to ,523, an increase of AZ per cent
Missouri increased her aggregate 25 per cent,
from 900 to . ,5OS miles The New Eng
land States, during 1871, constructed 500
miles the middle Atlantic states, 872 miles,
the south Atlantic states, (Maryland to Ga J
400 miles; the Gulf states 44S miles the
southern central states (Arkansas, Tenn
and Ky.,l lS9 miles; the northern central
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07

members and officers OF beth houses are them
selves corrupt, and when they begin reform
they tread On dangerous ground. 80 long as
the Times and Tribune defend the men OF
their respective factions who are accused oil
wrong doing, the Legislature will nave an e1-
crse FOR refusing to expose and punish It's
dishonest members, and SO long as the legs
lature is unclean itself it will not have the
courage to correct the e-rc-s Cs others.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07

Few States can show better financial
condition than Missouri. For the last five
wears the debt has been reduced more than
three millions of dollars per annum. The
total debt is now reported to be ST., &c.,
600 from which should be deducted the
sinking fund, amounting to more than three
hundred thousand dollars. a State with this
excellent financial exhibition would not
certainly seem to be in danger ofrepudiatiOn.
The State officers unite in their efforts TO
meet the liabilities promptly, and are deter
mined TO continue reducing the debt as rap
idly as possible.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07
MONTPELIER 1IAiEkET.
Tor ~ ..sss enaLna -. On -.
RETAIL PRICES

Apples, per Dbl. $3.50 la = 30; applies ,trie..-
10. y IL els; s.uter, 80 20 - cts; Beef. I" "
cts; Beans. per bushel, $500 IL S5-2j, Corn,
cts; Crackers, per Dbl. 500; Coal per ton . =
Cheese, per 10, is b cts. Dried beef. - cts h
20 cts; Goldfish, per ID. 10 lu cts; salt h-hr 90
salmon, Is cts. Flour per BIOL. $50 u sio-.
Hams - cts Hay, per tom : Il 10 500 h-t"s'
OH, per gall, SO Lard u IL cts oyGI"re rs
Ct, 80 cts; oats. 20 cIs.: F0Jatoe-, % ia 50
- cts; Sugar, refined, = to IA cts. ~u2a' p'''.
10 ~ TO Il cts. Tea, 81 90 t. $l.Co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07

According @ the Commissioner. a. report
ed by General GtrfslI in the House Of
Representatives, the Unitei States govern
ment has on It's pension lists one svindler in
every four persons who receive the national
bounty-about eight millions OF dollars
being thus squaniered on thieves every wear
The names OF these persons have been placed
on the rolls through the frauds OF pension
agents. Il was only few days ago that
bill was passed IN the House extendin, the
time within which application for pensions
may be made and arrearages secured. The
Senate committee Is already understood to
be opposed to extending the scope OF the
pension laws, and with this important infor-
nation before it, an adverse report on this
bin will undoubtedly be made The propos-
ed appropriation u enable the COMMISSIONS
to expose the alleged frauds will be we'll
expended If even quarter of the eight
millions now lost annually be saved
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07

The e. 4. r. at their annual meeting in
Philadelphia, passed the following sensible
resolution:
'' Rsso1red, That the Department Of Penn
sylvania Grand Army of the Republic
earnestly protest against the passage Of any
law granting 100 acres of land to honorably
discharged soldiers and sailors, or their legal
representatives, without actual residence
thereon, as being adverse to a sound public
policy in the distribution of public lands,
locking out for years from the actual settlers
nearly $50, 000, 900 Of acres, and in no way
comforting any appreciable benefit to those It
is proposed to serve
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07

Henry Ward Beochers lecture on The
Redemption q the Ballot contains tho
following excellent passage
Even an ignorant man Is better qualified
TO vote than Is an educated man 70 vote for
him, one man Is rot fit To vote for another
The lower classes come up bv forcing their
way uP. IL II so in religion. Even minis
tiers at one time did not like Rymcu ID be
considered their equals All would remcm-
bcr that It was not many years since Woman
Suffrage began to be felt tie was not there
to argue the subject, bat the time was not
far off when women would vote doubtless
At would shock many e Prepare To be
shocked. lLaughter.} Ignorance viii
yield to reason. We shall have more news
papers and better ones Suffrage Is natural
right. Voting Is education. Every voter
has two schoolmasters, the party on the right
hand and the party on the left hand.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07

Genera. R0secrans, who Is Do San Rafael,
California, writes letter u the Cincinnati
Caumaa4. 70 deny the report tHat he i en-
gagged in n scheme to annex Mexico bv sort
VI fHbustorinE process. lie says Il am
proud e. say that I never -vmpttHiz with
Jae iihuster spirit for revolutionary propa-
-aniIsn or polite ] annexation. which I
regard 40 best q COMPOUND OF ignorant
enthusiasm for what suits as and reckless
disregard for what suits utherS And
again e believe we have to1 many pje.u-
gent business men and statesmen % render
nh5u-yeung attempts to Improve NcAle1 pc
cuniarily or politically successful o. sclemcrs
In that hno Tor pen OF power. think the
Intelligence ana conscience, pf oar people
decidedly favor a 'usJ humane and liberal
policy friendship towards Mexico as best
for both countries
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07

The cali tor the National Republican Con-
vontion has been officially issued, signed by
all the members of the Committee except
Mr. Greeley OF New York. The time Is
June 9Th, and the place is Philadelphia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07

! ...4os fOhi0. Ia and Michigan 90 -,
tbo other states Of the Eocky doU ~ 10
2 lis miles. the territories 800 nii'es' VIZ
| Pacific states 800 miles
The Illinois House Of Representatives, - -
80 I1,b nassed the Senate temperance p'li
making the liquor seller liable ioF oanSses
r. the family Of the drunkard INC sose - -
Tho House va one hundred ana &c" -
fortv-one nays. Ia t5e senate V,'S
votes were given against the '1'eesnTe'
psxx,o>s.-r. J. Deavitt Esq, OF Moro
avn v,, is an agent for procuring pen
80 ren,rts the following cases Of pensions
recently obtained through 'he @''''' agency
of his Office .-.z
r,isbo Atberton, Of Waterbury; VINO wa
tbe srst rnen called into the sGtN ioG
= tbs war of 1919 from tins state ori'i 49,
=. W;55Iesex on the hrss Tuesday oi Juuo
1910 and was discharged at S"e''soi'' -
8, 1912. ,.,,,is the cnlv
nensioner of the war Of l6IZ 10 ~ 254 ,lg
tie enlisted at Lisbon, \ n On "a - r.
Febr4,,rv 1913, and was discharges "' % %,
80 " an the 2Ist OF February 10, 90
ne H., IN : hattie in Northern New 1oIA'
- ,ecsi we'd an injury 70 his hlp, 0nV never
srnlied for a pension until since th9 l'77'7
Of the act of Feb. is 81 -l;-to4 ~
Ber;s,nin Adams. Of Du1bury, enlisted ~
A~ro Ruck's Company, 3Ist regimen NJ, az
Tunbridgs, vt on the tn day OF July 80
Adah Hackott, ot Northheld' w. -
True " Hackett, who enii-s57 az 2-' - = Z,
- $50 for six months, and after serving
- -s~.of a.,lin enlisted for two year s.
lie wac in several battles ana vas
,-,,, d. <gVautnrr-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07

The Georgia Republicans. We believe, are
tie FIRST to make formal opening ol the
canvass for a candidate for President The
State Executive Committee held 8 meeting
th. 18th ult.. and selected full list Of del
ezates Cd the national convention at Phila-
delrhia, headed by Mr. Benjamin Aulev, the
late acting governor. a resolution was
unanimously adopted instructing tho dele
gates - favor the denomination Of Genera.
Grant
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07

NEw HsSFsuiRE Tho political campaign
IN New Hampshire promises t. bc one o.
unusual energy. Governor Hartman has
assurances from some Of the ablest Repub-
hcan speakers IN Congress that they vii!
visit that State aa3 aid in the ctnvass y hieb
is to bring back that State to her position IN
the Union column
Ii was decided yesterday that the next
State Fair Is to be holden at St. Johnsburv.
The New York Tribune reports, Jan. 3Is,
1920 subscribers il ' ermont. against > 4oI
last ycar-a gain oI 49,
Mr. Smith OF Vermont, introduced hin
m the House, recently, which provides ,h,t
after June lst, 1872, all varieties oil nine
lumber, sawed and hewed, shall be admirtei
free of import duty
A few days 90 a boy while eoastinr in A.,
gusta, Me, ran against Hon. j. epb B,r.
ton OF that city, injuring hIm so thar he
died on Tuesday. lie had been register ~
hennebec county for II years. His AGE wax
rs. va
The killing Of dog on the P. & O Ran
road at Hardwiek, is recorded a. an :. nnov.
peeted benefit > from the road. The d..
on the road are to be built alike, aeeord;n.,
o model of the Hudson iver road
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-12


The latest intelligence from Louisiana
leaves the situation something like this !:
There are two Legislatures in session
one iu the Mechanics Institute, or usual
temporary State House, which is known
as the Kellogg Legislature the other, at
Lyceum Hall, is the Warmoth Legis
lature. The Kellogg Legislature has at
once impeachsd Gov. Warmoth; the
Warmoth Legislature has been served
with an injunction from the United
States Circuit Court the Clerk of the
Assembly Of the last Legislature has been
put in prison to keep him from calling
the roll of the present (Warmoth) As
sembly Judge Elmore, holding Office
under Warmoth's certificate, as Judge of
the Eighth District Court, has been fined
and sent to Jail, in company with his
Clerk for usurpation, and both have
been pardoned BY Gov. Warmoth At
torney. General Ogden of Louisiana has
appeared before the United States Su
preme Court at Washington asking for a
writ of prohibition against Judge Durell
of the U S. Circuit Court in the matter
of the suit of kellogg against Warmoth
Here are complications enough but the
only hopeful CLEAN in the whole bushes.
is that the Supreme Court has the matter
under adviscment We may expect g
fair aud calm decision soon and it is not
impossible that the partisan and plainly
biased rulings of the Circuit Judge a
New Orleans-Durell-may be overruIed
The exigency is pressing, and whethe
Warmoths or Kelogg's Legislature bt
the true one, the whole country is in
terested to know if the United States
G rcuit Court in Louisiana is the fountain
If political power in that State.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-12
The Western Cattle Trade.

Kansas City on the western border o.
Missouri, has become the greet depot OF
the cattle trade by rail from the region
beyond. This season 100000 head OF
cattle have reached there by the Kansas
Pacific Railroad $4,000 by the Missouri
River, Scott and Gulf Railroad $4,000
by the Levenwor;h, Lawrence and Gal
weston Railroad, aud by the A,chison
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad 81 .000-
making total of l52 600 head, with So
600 head yet to come in As conse
quence of this consequence of this con
ceutration, Kansas City has become an
important point for the slaughtering aud
packing of cattle. Last year A., 900 head
of cattle were slaughtered and packed
there, and this year the amount will be
larger.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-12
For the JerffersonIan.
OAKLAND, Pa. I
December, 9th, 1872, !

FRIEND ScuoCH Allow us through the
columns of your paper to endeayor feebly
to return our hearty and sincere
thanks to the people of East Stroudsburg for
the kindness hospitality and care extended
to the members Of Mountain Home Singing
School, while in attendance at the Monroe
County Social Singing Convention by which,
we were made to feel that our presence was
a relief to the Convention, rather than bur
den as some feared it would be- Also fo1
the good humor that prevailed at the Con
vention and throughout the entire visit al
each and every place Especially do we de-
sire to thank Mr. Jonas NJ Singer, oui
Professor Of music for his zeal in providing
a society of friends so congenial and at whose
homes We spent such happy hours and by
whom we were made so welcome, to each
and every one conductive in making our visit
so welcome, social Of great pleasure, and fol
their care we feel grateful and hope in turn
to return in future the compliment. In be.
half of the School. SECRETARY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-12
An incident connected with the

An incident connected with the
obsequies Of Horace Greeley is worth
putting upon record, as illustrative of the
love that the dead Journalists created in
the hearts of men who had never seen
his face, and also Of the natural kinIli
ness of living editor. While the Tri
5une staff and the Philadelphia editorial
delegation were standing in front Of
Samuel Sinclairs house preparatory to
taking their places in the procession, a
weather beaten, rough looking farmer
who, in some mysterious manner, had
pushed his way through surging crowds
and Gordon after Gordon Of vigilant police,
men, approached the captain on guard
and begged to be permitted to look at
Mr.. Greeley before the coffin lid was for
ever closed, stating that he had come one
hundred and eighty miles to see that face
Orders had already been issued to admit
no one into the house, for the cortege
was about to move to the church, but as
the poor farmer was turning to 90 back
to his distant home without having accom-
plished the object of his journey, Colonel
j. W Forney of the Press, kindly used
his influence with the committee in charge,
had the stranger admitted to the house
and to last look at Horace Greeley
Inquirer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-12
AN EDITOR CAYED.

SCRANTON, Penn, Dec 9.-This morning
about 9 o'clock II. O. Silkman and his
brother-in-law, Mr. Gardner, entered the
efice of The Sunday Free Press, and gave
the editor severe Gaming, after which they
entered the composing room and upset the
cases, imposing stones, &C., scattering the
type all over the floor. The provocation
was slanderous attack upon the wife of Mr.
Silkman in The Free Press of yesterday,
charging her with having eioped with mar
Eied man, a statement utterly false.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-12

Mr.. John r. Conklng died at Mount
Morris a few day ago, aged sixty five
years. His case was a singular one.
Twenty three years ago last summer,
deceased was repairing fences, on the edge
of Owasco Lake, and accidentally struck
his thumb with the hammer, and it is
supposed he hit nerve he Immediately
went to the lake and washed it, and
thought nothing of it for several days
when he felt a tingling in his hand and
arm, which finally became paralyzed, and
during the next eight years it gradually
spread over his whole body, rendering
him entirely helpess, and for the past IF
teen years he was unable to move only as
he was helped. lie was in no pain, his
mind was clear, and his memory remarka
bly, good. His appetite remained good
until about a month AGO, since which
time he has gradually sunk away
Etmird Gazette
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-12
The Monroe Horse Company.

At the annual Meeting of the above named
Company, the following officers were duly cleo.
ted, viz
Peter s. Edinger, President.
John ii. Fenner, Secretary.
A. B. Shafer Treasurer.
Executive Committee-P W. McFall, T.W
Rhodes, Peter Kunkel, Joseph Kemmerer Jr
Enos Buskirk
AuditorS-Robert Brown, Felix Storm, VIM
McNeal
Captains-Stroud, Stroudsburg and East
Stroudsburg, Linford Marsh; Hamilton, Geo
Snyder; Ross and Eldred, Joseph Kresge
Chesnuthill and Polk, Reuben Shupp; Jack.
son and Pocono, Adam Learn Paradise, Johr
Storm
The following Resolutions were passed:
ResOlced, That the Captains be appointed
Collectors in thei- respective districts or au
thorzed to appoint some responsible person tc
collect it for them.
Resot0ed, That the next annual election be-
held at Snydersyille.
Ifesotoed, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the County papers. And
also, that notice be given that all persons who
have not paid in their limitation fees. are nc
members of the Company, according to the
Rules, Bylaws and Constitution, of the said
Company.
PETER S. EDINGER, Prest.
JOJIS TT IFNNER Sec'v