davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-25

Tuia m,u was seated in front Of the
o.i fashioned fireplace. warming the solc
or his cl, lool Ma old darkcy went to
warm. aud as he turned to 60 out he mel
ano'h .hiyerins one coming in. Needn't
20 dar 20 warm, jim" "Why so?'
"Kasc dat man from Cincinnati done
) ',ted his loot t.i kiyeroi up dc tire,
, des dat il, gw ne TO take dc mos O.
De lay for hin e. ii dat oue foot warn
enough to set it on de ground" Aud they
4, 'nt ofl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-25

When a hoy has boen of all day con.
trary to the expressed wish Of his mother,
and on approaching tho homestead at
night, with an anxious and cautious tread,
finds company at tea, the expression Of
confidence aud reciitude which suddenly
lights up bis face cannot he reproduced
on canvas.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-25
ITO sTOCKRAIsERs & DAIRY,

MEN = I have a thoroughbred Jersey
Bull, three years old this spring, which will be
kept at my place this season. Price, 81 for the
season. A. H. SPERRY.
Cornwall, w., March %, ls7e. 2w5
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-25

An exc. age says that Briguoli never
knew what real trouble was until he pick.
cd up New York paper, tho other
morning, aud found himself referred to
as the silver. .nosed tenor"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-25

An Iowa man rushed excitedly into 4
lawyers office aud said, " A man has tied
hoop to my horses tail can | do any.
thing about y" Yes, 90 and unite it
fee IS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-25
NIDEON i. CLARK,
a = 7 II FINV ~ IT Y II =
~ ATTORNEY AT Law,

~ ATTORNEY AT LAW
1872 LaSalle ST. Room -,
GEesidence South Chicsgol CHIcACO, Iii.
MONEY LOANED for eastern parties on FIRST
mortgage security on improved real estate in and
near Chicago and South Chicago ut rates netting
ten per cent. per annum to TIC lenders.
Reference by permission To- Mcssrs. Stewart
Eliredgc, Miidlebury, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-25

Alcohol kills more men, wastes more
money and causes more misery in one
year than war and pesSlsncs ever did 10
the same time.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-25
tABINET MAKER.

[. l.. STEWART
IS prepared to do all kinds Of work in the line Of
cabinet making, manufacturing tho new and re-
pairing the old, at reasonable prices. Shop in
tho Red House on the College Green. ii-Gm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-25

Hls ler IS ai,ooys aPphed ,Sib IN, chsic,s h.
qvors. HoTFL ApvKRTIsKuENB
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-22
THANKS OF FRANCE TO HAWAII.

Mr.. Oh. Pernet, the Chancellor Of the French
Legation, and now acting Consul and Commits
sioner for France during a short absence Of Mr..
Ballieu) in Honolulu, has handed to Us for pub
leatIon the accompanying letter from the Duke
Decazcs, French Minister for Foreign Affairs.
The letter is 4 most cordial and kindly ac-
acknowledgement Of the triae which our islands
sent 10 help ameliorate the effects of a vast dis
aster. Our mite of contribution was probably
comparatively Insignificant alongside the needs
attendant upon 4 great national misfortune yet
1t conveyed the expression of an enlightened
Christian sympathy animating this little commu-
nifty in the Pacific, and, as We see, is thus appre-
ciated, and the assurance Of the feeling on the
part Of the French Government has been person
ally communicated by the Acting French Consul
and Commissioner to Messrs. Allen, Patty and
Glade, and through them to all who took part in
contributing TO the relief OF sufferers by disastrous
foods in the South Of France.
yhinistere des -aFairss Estrang sres, Direction lies
Fonds ct de la COmpta6iIits.
PARIS, November Il, 1875.
MONSIEUR You have done me the honor to in
form me, the 18th September last, that Immediately
on the receipt Of the news respecting the foundations
that took place in our Southern Departments you
fastened to organize a committee at the seat of your
mission. for the benefit of the victims Of this disaster.
You also devised a charitable festival, the result of
which, joined to the subscriptions collected by the
committee produced an amount equal to $751; II,
which sum, through your instruction. has been
placed by NJ. FURY Herard, Banker, of Paris. AT
the disposal of my Department.
By this remittance the Director of the Treasury of
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs has received the sum
of 4,285 francs, 60 centimes, the exact amount of
your draft, and 1 have given instructions that this
amount be deposited in the treasury Of the Control
Committee for the benefit Of those suffering from
overflow in the South.
l am, Sir, deeply touched by the evidences which
this kindly act of benefcence has brought forth in the
Sandwich Islands, and 1 pray you to be the medium
of the grateful expression of the French Government
towards all persons who have assisted you in this
matter, and especially towards the committee Messrs.
w. F. Allen, ]. H.. Patty and J. c.. Glade.
l must moreover congratulate you, Sir, for your
generous cooperation towards the success of this
donation, and 1 beg that you will communicate to
Mr.. Pernet, your Chancellor, and to the other donors
the assurance of my personal gratitude.
My Department will not fail to have published
in an early number of the official journal a list of
the names of the donors which accompanies your
letter.
Receive, Sir, the assurances of my distinguished
consideration. DECAzEs.
Monsieur Bslieu, Consul and Commissioner of the
French Government in the Sandwich Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-22
MEMORANDA.

REPoRr OF IS GRANADA, J NJ CAvARLY, Co1NASDER-
teft San Francisco Jan 9th At AIS p m, and passed out the
,015 p m, the Faralones at 40 p m. Experienced
heads first part Of passage, with variable winds and
light weather~ Jan 14th at 6 a m took NE trades in lat
rough WNW sea .;arrong trades from the east, weather
IS 20, thence to port St aulu Jan 18th at $40 a m, after a
pleasant. Arrived in Hon GEO McLAsE. Purser.
passage of = days and 10 hours. H., gro s-
REPORT OF Blk PowHArrAN, F Bf1V~ .ht easterIv
Left Port Townsend Dec 18th, 1875, and had go On the
winds down The Straits Of Fucai passed Cape Flattery2
18th, and had heavy weather up 10 the 9th, the vessel making
great deal Of water; kept one pump at work half the time. On
the 25th, in lat IL IA n and long 1855 w, a gale set in from
the SCI had TO keep one pump at work constant. On the
morning Of the 26th, wind hauled round TO sW and blew a
complete hurricane; at S a m could not keep her free with one
pump; sounded the weather pump and found two feet water
put On both pumps and all hands and kept them going till 3 p
m, but could not free the pumps; sounded again and found
81 feet of water, after which took three men from the pumps
and commenced to heave the deckload overheard, keeping
both pumps agoing the same time. After heaving some 10 or
IL NJ feet lumber overheard and seeing that she made better
Z weather, sent all hands TO the pumps again. at 8 p N the wind
commenced TO moderate a little, and at s P m managed to get
her pumped out. At 10 p m wind hauled TO NV; kept away
before IL: had strong winds down to lat 81 NJ then light
northeriy wind TO lat "a and NE winds down 10 lat 259 n
long I44o w; from thence to port ESE with heavy squalls,
Having been on the NV Coast Of America p years, this was
the heaviest gale but one experienced during that time, be-
tween 81 : and As n lat. Arrived in Honolulu Jan Goth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-22
Supreme Court, January Term, 1876.

The following Is ! summary OF business trans
acted during the past ~cek
Jan. Ii-W. G.. parke IS. l.. Mi&alemi. q ais
lBondsmen @, PadeAea} Defendants COUNSEL 6ied
confession Of Judgment io. - .z00-uo execution 20
be issued till the 5l>t inst
The King ". Apiu. (Chjaanan) Indicted Tor
having opium n bis possession. Verdict guilty.
Exceptions noted. E. Preston Tor the Crown /; ".
c. Jones for defendant.
The King vs.. Aio, (Chinaman.l Pleaded guilty
to having opium in bis possession
The King IS. Yet Sing, (~ChinamAn) Selling
opium Verdict of guilty. E Preston for the
Crown a. s. Harswell for defendant.
E Preston rs. E Everett Judgment confessed.
Jan. l5-Rex IS. J. Houghton. Accessory to
furnishing intoxicating liquor to a native. Motion
in arTes. of Judgment. Motion denied, and defend
ant fined $50.
G. ". WiIfong VS.. H. A. Widemann. On motion
Of Mr.. Harswell the case goes over till next term.
Jan. l7-kalaheo vs.. Lahaina. Libel for divorce.
Petition denied.
Jan. ~l9-Kaaihue Us. II. G. Crabbe aud wife.
Ejectment. Verdict for plaintiff. Exceptions
noted. A. ). HartweIl for plaintiff; W. C.. Jones
for defendants.
Yesterday. the counsel in the several cases un-
der the opium law Of 1874. (Messrs. Hartwell and
jones' argned that it was unconstitutional, for the
reasons that-In many cases it must be RETROSPECT
tive in its action, having or selling opium whether
imported and sold while the law permitted its i'm
portation and sale, or not, being made a penal
ofense that its title, To restrict the importation
and sale of opium, . did not state all the objects of
the Act. as required by the Constitution, but left
out the important part of having opium in ones
possession; that as no provision was made for
seizure of opium. the law was incapable Of enforce
ment and finally that the forfeiture of opium
bought while the law permitted the sale, was
against vested rights protected by the Constitution.
The Court overruled the exceptions, and held that
the law was constitutional.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-22

EccLEsrAsrEs: vii, 10. Say not, then, wha, is the cause
that the former days are better than these! For thou dosi
not inquire wisely concerning this"
In a recent centennial thanksgiving-discourse
delivered in this city, the reverend preacher re-
marked that " The ancient Egyptians may have
understood the principle of handling vast blocks
of granite more readily than succeeding genera
tions " and this idea has been received for many
ages as true. But it is not.
The building of the largest Of the Pyramids
that Of Cheops-is said to have employed one
hundred thousand men, without interruption,
twenty years. With modern machinery, the
same number of workmen directed by European
engineers could complete the same work in three
years. So it is with 90 the lost arts The far
famed Tyrian purple is now fully equaled, in
every particular, by the aniline dye of the same
hue, and at 4 mere fraction Of the cost of the an
cient product. There have been found articles in
metals and precious stones worked by the ancients,
hot0 we know not, but the same articles are now
made and sold at such cheap rates that we know
the modern artisan is the more skillful Of the two.
The fact is that the works of the ancients that
we wonder at and admire on account of their size
or beauty, excite 0S5 sprgrlse. not that they could
be done, but that they were made when they
were. There are more stupendous and exquisite
works belonging to the nineteenth century than
were dreamed of by the ancients. As for utility,
we know that the man who invented the sewing
machine did more for the world than was done
by constructing all the pyramids. The modern
IS stick and mud - chimney, to be found now in
the backwoods, renders the hut TO which it is
built more comfortable than were the great halls
Of the wealthy and powerful Normans, with the
smoke from the open fireplace finding its way
out as best it could. "Cloth of gold p" sounds
very magnificent but whoever has seen the stiff,
cold stuff that it really was, and has reflected
that the people who were arrayed in it had no
decent under clothing, will not feel disposed to
lay aside their easy, comfortable modern suits for
any such costume.
There never has been in the history OF the world
a time when the arts reached the pitch of perfec-
ton that they have now. At no time has the
human race, in the aggregate, been so we'll off,
healthy, comfortable, or long lived than at pres
ent. And the moral and intellectual growth has
kept up with the physical. Everything pro-
crosses and a hundred wears from now the state
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-22
FORESTS AND MOISTURE.

In Harper's Scientific Record for December,
the influence of forests upon the moisture in the
earth is concisely and clearly set forth. We
quote
From the results of observations by Fautral
in France, it appeared that the air above a forest
is more nearly saturated with moisture than at
the same elevation above cleared land and, fur
Their, that the fall of rain was greater in the
former than in the latter situation.
Fautral has since shown, however, that the
amount of rain actually received by the soil is
less under cover of the forest than on the open
land. OF the rain water received a part is evap-
GRATED, anG only the remainder contributes to the
supplies of streams. By comparative observa-
tons Fautral finds corporations only One-tenth as
great from the soil of the forest as from that of
open ground. So the forest soil is actually much
more moist, and furnishes to springs and streams
more water from rain than the same area of
cleared land.
again, there is more moisture above forests
to be carried over cultivated land and deposited
as dew upon the cooled earth at night. Forests
are therefore in a double sense useful as ~retainers
and furnishers of moisture to the earth"
By observing what is said of Fautral's obser-
vations, it will be seen that while it is not
claimed that more rain falls over forests than
over cleared land, Though it will be difficult to
convince many observers In these islands that
such is not the case) still the earth screened from
the suns rays holds more moisture. Another
important point to be noticed is the cooler state
of the air over the forests. This cooler air flow
ing into a warmer region, j. e. into the air over
cleared land, lowers the temperature and causes
a precipitation of dew. Hence the advantage in
countries like this within the range of the trade
winds, of having belts of forest to windward of
cultivated lands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-22
PASSENGERS.

FRoa WISDwARD PoRTs-Per Kilauea, Jan 15th-Mr Lam
caster. Bishop Willis and servant, r G Lambert, DR. Wight,
Can't ] Make, II r Hitchcock, II Baldwin, R E Morrison, +
Usyselden, W Hill, r W Meyer, and q deck.
For wIspwARD PoRTs-Per Kilauea, Jan 11th-Mrs Tay-
Tor and children. DR. b Marshall, Miss Chamberlain, Mr. Nor
rison, Mr. Pico and wife, A III Spencer, Capt Makee, Miss
Wundenburg, DR. Wight, and about 80 deck
From SAN FRAScIsco-Per Granada, Jan 1.-THE L Cha
ney, wife and child, John Spreckels, J X Townsand, JACOB
Ormsby, r Alprecht, DIR b E Marshall, nj Jafe,. w Myers,
/ in the steerage, and 90 in transiiu for Auckland and sydney.
For SYDNEY-Per Granada, Jan 17th-Harry Schmidt, Z
and ] Forrest, r Rycroft, and &c in transitu-
FoR SAX FRAEcIsco-Per Mary Belle Roberts, Jan. 10Th
Henry Verify, III II Webb, Mr. Kaalaau wife & child, Akona,
Acheong.
Faox WINDwARD PoRTs-Per Kiauea, Jan 2lst-W I
conway w Cav, DR. Marshall, Dir King, Mr Taichee, Mrs
HS0R SALE BI no,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-22
VESSELS

HaW bk Ka Moi, sailed from London Nov to II HackfeId
& Co.
p N IS City Of San Francisco, I'm Sydney via Auckland, 10
Hackfeld a. Co, due about Feb 4th.
Haw blk Matte Maceay, from Portland, to Hackfeld & Co,
due the latter paTt Of this month.
Am sehr Hera, I'm San Francisco, TO II Hackfeld & Co, due
about ian so.
Brit IS City of MelbOune, fm San Francisco, to Brewer &
Co, due about Feb Is.
Brit IS VascO de CANA, from San Francisco, to Hackfed &
Co, due about Feb I6.
Brit schr FavOrite, from Victoria, to Brewer & Co, is about
due.
Missionary brig Morning Star, to E o Hall & Son, due in all
next month.
Italian corvette viior Pisano, from Japan, due in all next
MONTH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-22
VI

IE0H SAN FsANcTsco-Pcr Granada, Jan I5th--577 pkgs
H3~e- / hi shiskry, ? chairs, 8 c. drsss, So pigs crackers, l
q At-'EEllhs- / tN CI9th.u-. 10 bids paper, 81 bars ir1n. .
sGs nails. j. 10 shoes, ] c. guns p pkgs prsyid5us. : bale
L'5-- ] Fl Ailu-- $40 Ik-- Hour, 10 SIS corn. 3 hNs books. /
q machinery. 20 Sis Fotato.-, p sk- onions, II sks wheat. %
sNs barley To sks ground Feed, 10 cs wine. . tzs shoes, 4 cs
cigars, ! 6 .a-7-1s, 3 - Stationery - hxz tobacco. l case
fancy s55Is-
FEoN PoRT GAvHLE-Pcr PsvAattaa. Jan z0;h.-3-7.z0z
Il ium5er, =j-0oJ - lihs, GOO picseis, 10000 shingles. 30
sLI.s ku.e.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-22
DIED.

VoS PFIsTER-At Oakland, Cal, December 2Sth, RAMSEY
Won PFisTER' a native Of Honolulu, aged 26 years.
sEssIoSs-At Oakland, Cal, December 18th. Mrs. ELIZA
SESSIONS, mother Of Mrs. 5. E. Bishop Of LahainaIuna, Maui.
sPEscER-At the Queens Hospital, Honolulu, January 9Th,
OF dropsy, GEORGE +. SPENCER, aged 80 years. Deceased was
a native Of Tasmania, and had lately been residing on the ISL
and Of Hawaii.
DCNc4S-In this city, on the morning Of January 18th.
Rose, youngest daughter Of John and Rose Duncan aged 1
year. I month and u days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-22
DEPARTURE .

Ian. l5-schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, for HanaIei, Kauai.
I5-Schr Kamaile, Bolles, for KOloa & Waimea, Kauai
T-P NJ IS Granada, Cavalry, for Auckland & sydney
l7-Stmr Kilauea, Marchant, for Maui and Hawaii.
lT-Schr Ulama, Mana, for Kohaia, Hawaii.
I9-Schr Active, Puaahiwa, for KOhala, Hawaii.
2O-Schr Mile Morris, Lima, for Kaunakakai MolOkai.
20-Schr Marion, Lambert, for RolOa & waimea, Kauai
20-Am blk Mary Belle Roberts, Gray, for San Francisco
2O-Am bk Clara Bell, Shepherd, for San Francisco.
20-Schr ManuOkawai, Puafihau, for NawiliwiG, Kauai
2I-Schr Pueokahi, Clarke, for Hama, Maui.
2L-Schr Prince, Beck, for K0na and Kau, Hawaii.
21-Schr Netiie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-22
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I.
Ar

Jan. l5-Stmr Kiiauea, Marchant, from Hawaii and Maui.
I7-P VI s. Granada, Cavalry, ] days and l6 hours I'm
San Francisco.
lS-Schr Luka, Kaai, from MOloaa, Kauai.
IS-Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane. from Lahaina, Maui.
Is-Schr Marion, Lambert, I'm Nawiiwili, Kauai.
19-Schr Mile Morris, Lima, I'm Kaunakakai, MolOkai.
20-Am bk POwhattan, Blackstone, "a days from Port
Gamble.
2O-Am VIII bk Rainbow, Cogan, from a cruise.
2l-Schr KamaiIe, Bolles, FIN Waimea & Kooa, Kauai.
2I-Stmr Kilauea, Marchant, from Hawaii and Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-22

Kate Field writes that the sailing of the Seraphis
for India, with the Prince of Wales on board, was
delayed because among the S15, 600 worth of wine
nut aboard. it vas dIiseoysred there were p9 pint
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-22
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.
II b NJ 5 Myrmidon, Commander II Hare.
MERCHANTMEN.
Am sh Marianne NOttebohm, Whitney, loading.
Haw brig Giovanni Apiani, DOrity.
Am bktn Jane A FalkinbuTg, Hubbard, loading.
French ok Tafarette, Jean.
Am bk Powhattan, Blackstone, diseharging.
wHALERs.
Haw VIII bk Arctic, Whitney.
Haw VIII brig Onward, GilIey.
Haw VIII Blk Desmond, Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-22

Projected Departures.
FoR AwILIwILI-Stmr Kilauea, sails On Thursday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-22
MARRIED.

"ILLIANs-ALAI-A Mana, Hawaii, Jan. 18th. at the res
idence Of Mr. SamI Parker, BY the Rev. I. G. Scare. Nr.
CHAs- WILLIAMS % Miss HATTIE ALAI.
I'm acknowledging the receipt Of a generous supply of cake,
the Printers join IN wishing the young couple a long and happy
Ee1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-22
TO LET.

g. THE DIV ELLING HOUSE LATELN
10. occupied BY the subscriber. situated on BcfrtauiA -
I'LL This house Is IN ART rate rrpAr, and is httsi With AL
the conVenenoes Ct = srst class house lnquirc q
ais Il y. BOLLkS A GO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.!
FOR RENT.

o. THE House LATELN OCCt PIED
80. by MF. ;. ". Carer. situated 81 the Cornrr - Palace
- wsIk and P~anehh0ui SIS P0sscssl1n gisen immcd,-
Apply A. The
- MARSHAL OFFICE
The Van Buren press., 1876-01-18
Railroad Meeting At prairi. Grove, Ark.

As0AAAV0N @ASSsAAo ~ AoAAA Az SeSSSB @AA -
AT meeting of the citizens of Prairie
Grove and vicinity. on the evening ofthe
Sth instant, the following proceedings
were had.
Arch Borden was called to the chair
and S. P. Pittman appointed Secretary.
J. p Neal and the Hon L j. Patton.
addressed the meeting. After which
Captain Patterson introduced the fol
lowing resolutions, and asked their ad-
option.
Resolved, That feeling the importance
of the northwestern railroad, and being
alive to our interests as individuals and a
community, that we hold ourselves pledg
ed to render material assistance in the
construction of said road, and that should
said road be located on route whereby
our interests are enhanced, we the citi
zens of Prairie Grove and vicinity will
contribute as literally as our means will
admit. And We hereby invite attention
to route which will make the road ac-
ceptable to the best portion of our county
Resolved, That we are grateful that the
Van Buren Press has come forward in
advocacy of road by way Of this place
and through Gas we beleve) the best ag
rieultural portion of Washington county
The landholders were called upon to
say whether they would give 5 per cent
on the valuation of their land to com
pany that would BULL road through
this place or vicinity, to which every
Iandholder present responded in the atiir.
native except one, who said he would
give five hundred dollars in greenbacks.
Letters were read from Hon, Jesse Tur-
ner. of Van Buren. and Hon w II. Fish
back, of Fort Smith on the subject of
the road
On motion, the secretary was request.
ed to furnish copies of these resolutions
to the Fayetteville papers, and the Van
Buren 'ress, and request their publca
ton.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
ARCH BORDEN, PRES.
). Z. PITMAN, See.