davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
+ ' RAILROAD.
MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO
Freeport, Clinton junction, Beloit, Racine,
Milwaukee, Madison, Green Bay,
Lacrosse, Prairie du Chen,
St. Paul, Minneapolis, aH
NORTHwEST.

A< ~ AN - MsA Wv "ES -
Trains leave Rock Island as follows Day Ex.
press at 1855 m, arriving at Racine $50 p m, and
Milwaukee 6:I5 M; Night Express at 10 80 p m.
arriving at Racine 900 m, and Milwaukee S:15 q
m, connecting at Fulton with Chicago North
western Railroad for Morrison Sterling and Dixon.
At Freeport with Illinois Central Railroad for Du
buque, Lacrosse, and all points North. At Beloit
with the Madison Division of the Chicago North
ton with the Western Division of the Chicago a.
Northwestern Railway for GAINESVILLE, Oshkosh and
Green Bay. AT Western Union Junction with the
Chicago Division of the NJ. d st. p Ry for Chs
cago and all Eastern points. at Milwaukee with
Northern Divisions of the G. NJ. b ST. p. Ry for
Waukesha, GAINESVILLE, Madison, Watertown, Por-
tage City, Ki1bourn, Lacrosse. Oshkosh, Minueap-
Oils and ST. Paul. Also with the Wisconsin Central
Railroad for Plymouth, Green Bay, Menasha, Ste
yens' Point and Ashland. And with the ilwaHkee
Lake Shore & Western Railroad for Sheboygan,
Manitowoc. New London and Clntonville. E3sl
West bound trains leave Milwaukee at 7:l5 m,
and 6:16 m, making close connections for all
points in the West and Southwest.
This is the only line running through
Day Coaches and Sleeping Cars between
Milwaukee and Rock Island. 33 u
Passengers wishing to take the sleeper leaving
Rock Island ct 80 N can do SO any time after
z p m. Passengers for Dubuque can th1s secure
rest from until 4 200 m.
. Be sure that your tickets read via Western Union
Railroad. % ~ ID.
Tickets on sale at all principal ticket Offices.
D. A. OLIN, A. II. CARPENTER,
Superintendent, Gen1 Pass. Ticket Ag't,
Racine. Wis Milwaukee. Wis
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30
CURE YOURSELF!

DIR Bohannan vegetable cursfivs svsgnnted 10 per:
manentiy all forms of spermattorrhsa or Seminal
Msatnsss General pebnity ITposeney etc. and resors
those destroyed by sexual evil
tees. from weeks time This remedy, which
has Bohannan his private practice for
thirty never known TO fail In curing even
the WORST CASES. 1t gives vitality and inpArts energy
with wonderful effect those mddleaged men who feel
weakness beyond their Its invgorsting properties
felt at Young suffering from the conss~
qaences of that dreadfy destructive habit of Self ADJUST
can this medicine with the assurance Of speedy and
PERMANENT The patient gains strength and ehs-
ITCHY of spirits at once II acts directly the parts ahec-
ed soothing and healing tonic and anodyne 70 the re-
laxed seminal vesees and iTritaed ducts paTng power
and restoring them their natural STATE the same
if banef habit had been INDUCED In. 1hs
ingredients simple productions Of nature-barks roofs
herbs and q specific for the shove diseases
UFPrce, Five Dollars sent with fall directions, etc to
any address. For sale only at DR. A Bohannans ONCE
No ga North Fifth street. bctHeen WasnRtpn and
Green street, 81. Louis, Mo. Established In IS4.
nB-Dr. BE- "Treatisn Special Bseassv which gives
clear delineation of the symptoms means q
cure ETC., of SYPHILIS. SEMINAL WEAKNESS ETC, sens
FREE 10 any address upon receipt Of one stalnp.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30

lE RUES BEARD AND megsTAcRE ELIXIR forces heavy
moustache or beard even on amoothest faces
/N&xA frsm 20 to 90 days Postpaid, by mail. 81
4SNW BALn MEAD ELIXIR forces heavy gro~th Of
ZT@ hair from 50 20 90 days Postpaid, by mail 81
~ Harmless to akin scAPi eAAily apPIisdi
Xxx certain. Address, A. OLIN, sole agent Gil
.@SSEN> North 18th street. S. LsuiA No.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30
sccy ISLAND : YEoEIA RAILWAY.

sHoncEaF ROUTE TO TKz EAST AID SOUTH.
LBAvE 4RRIvE.
80 Way Freight.
$50 - Fast Express II AS Mail and Express
1870 p m Mail and Exps. $40 = Fast Express
6:b9 f" F'ht 81 Accomn
The 80 % m train makes close connection at
Ga1va with @ q @ for points west: arriving at
Galesburg at 4:25.p m at Burlington 6:40 p m; at
Keokuk 10 :25 II; and at Quincy 10 EOS p m; also
making close connection at Peoria with I B q W
and P 4 " reads for all points east aud south.
g1cg ISLAND b MERCER CO.. Z. 3.
Leave Rock Island n $40 a. M. and 4:35 p m.
Arriving at Cable At IL 30 m, and 6:15 p m
leave Cable at $3.50 q M, and 80 p
AR. at Rock Island 81 S:l5 q. M. and 3:45p m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30

r~A STLE THING |

1t never fails. Cure yourself for 81. Prof Cha
pins Buchu paiba-a quick, complete cure for al
Urinary, Kidney, Bladder ana Genital Diseases,
male or female. 81 at Druggists. Advice free.
Depot So Barclay ST., New York, and for Rock Isl-
aud at Benpntau*R
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30

Passengers carried on Freight trains as follow
EAST -........4 30 p N WEST. 1910 m
GEO. N LOOSELY, Agent, Rock Island.
L. KIMBALL, 1.- =. ST. JOHN,
Genl SEp't. Gen. T'kt u Pass. Agt.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30
LEGISLATIVE TICKET,

For Member of the Board of Equalization,
FRED B, WARD. of Henry.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30
Electro Silicon Liniment Co.

w Price, SO cents per Large Bottle.-A
Sold Wholesale:
FARRAND, WILLIAMS & CO., Detroit, Mich
PARK u SON, Cincinnati, o.
FULLER & FULLER, Who, esAle Agents, Chicago
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30

For Representative:
PATRICK O,MARA, of Rock Island.
DEMO CRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30
s Railroad Time Table.
CHICAGO, aocH lsLAnD q PACIFIC q. II
TIME TABLE, AUG. "a 1880.

EASTWARD \ STATIONS. r WESTWARD.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23

JUDeE CoNEsYs' ADDRESS Hon.
Joseph p. Comegys, read part of his
biographical sketch of the life and SER
vices of Hon. John M. Clayton, deceas-
ed, before the Delaware Historical So
ciety, last night. MIR. Clayton was one
of the great statesmen of the country.
Although Delawarean, Mr.. Clayton's
life was SO interviewer with the history
and legislation of the Union, during
his day, that his name may well be
classed with such great names as
Webster, Benton, Clay, Calhoun, Cass,
Polk, Buchanan, Marcy and John Q.
Adams, who were his contemporaries
In the Senate, and looked upon him as
their equal in ability as lawyer and
statesman of great learning and pro-
found knowledge of government. We
need not say, thei efore, that the sketch
which Judge Comegys read of his
great kinsman was replete with well
turned sentences showing the power
and skill of the man of whom he spoke.
1t could not be otherwise and do JUS
tice to Mr.. Clayton. If was eulogistic
it was necessary that it should be; and
we know no one more capable of dis
charging the delicate duty assumed
by Judge Comegys than himself. His
address was listened to with the most
marked attention and earnest approx
al. Without doubt it was one of the
most interesting sketches ever read
before the Historical Society, and its
reproduction in print will DO anxious
ly looked for. The Society could do
nothing that would confer more last.
ing honor upon our little State than to
give to the public this interesting BIZ
ographical sketch of her great citizen,
and one of the most distinguished
statesmen Of his day.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
FORTUNATE SHOT.
WHY MR.. ISAAC HAEDIsG GOT OFF WIN
SCRATCHES ONLY IN a LION FIGHT.

WHY MR.. ISAAC HAEDISG GOT OFF WIN
SCRATCHES ONLY IN a LION FIGHr
Frem the Anaheim (Cal. Gazette.
On last Saturday, Isaac Harding, of
Santiago canyon, lett mis- house ami
proceeded III search Of his cows lie
had proceeded Dut little distance when
he saw in front of him huge California
hon, whose switching tai and low
RrOwhnRs showed that he was not averse
to a scrimmage, After looking At each
other for a few moments Mr.. HArnuE
and the hon parted, the former return.
ing to his house for a weapon and the
latter slowly ambiing up the noun u'ain-
side. Having procured gun and dog
Mr.. Harding went u search OF tho lion
and found him about hundred yards
from the place Of the first meeting. He
ired aud the hon dropped, but rose
again Immediately. A second shot broke
the animals back and he fell to the
ground. Mr.. Hard ng's dog then spraug
upon the hou, but his Iashuess nearly
cost him his lte, tor The lios almost diS-
mbOwellnd him with his claws Mr.
Harding went to the rescue OF his dog,
and struck the lion resouudlu2 whack
with the but end OF his gan. Dropping
the dog, tue hon struck bis human aS-
illant powerful blow with his paw,
the claws tearing his clothes and lacerat-
| ing his leg, but to the surprise OF Mr
| Harding he felt no pam aud easily pull
| ed himself away. After firing another
shot and killing the hon, the reason Of
! his getting eff so easily was apparent
| Mr.. Hatdings first shot lad shattered
tue lower Jaw of the lion so that he
could not bite. The brute was one OF
the largest Of his species, measuring ex.
acly seven feet III lenghlh.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23

AFTER seven long years of depression
the business men Of this country may
rejoice on their present comparatively
excellent financial condition. Thus far
the failures of the present year amount
10 only S45,000,000. During the same
period last year they reached S6l 900, 900,
and the year before they aggregated the
disastrous figure of S97 100000. Pres
ent appearances indicate that when the
record is made up for 1880 complete, the
failures will be found to be relatively
smaller than at any time for the last
ten years.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23

TIE New York Euening Post well
says, in reference to the proposed plan
for pensioning exPresidents, that "the
people are not yet willing to regard ele-
valion to the Presidency of the United
States as so great misfortune that the
unhappy object of the popular prefer
ence must be regarded ever afterward
also as an object of pity, still less of
charity. Many men have believed a
seat in the Presidents chair TO be some
thing above all other earthly ends, and
worth all the labor and sacrifice that It's
attainment might cost. The people are
willing 10 humor this notion at least to
the extent of agreeing that man who
has been President ought to be satisfied
with the qualification of this high ambi-
tion.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
WHAT A HOLE IN TIE WALL
REVEALED.
zion. Clnclnnatl Commlrclal

From Cincinnati Commercial.
Detectives Kushman and Williams,
on private information, made IA visit
night before last TO the house OF Chas
Williams, No. 1872 Bremen street, in
search of more of the Oskamp ware
Pulling away a bed from the wall, be-
hind the head board was noticed an old
chrome tackled to the plastering.-
Tearing it way revealed a hole large
enough to insert good sized fist. r.
ly sleeve buttons, watch cases, solid
spoons and forks, gold rings, diamond
pins, ear rings, gold chaius, ladies,
studs and many other valuables. 1he
haul was valued at between $500 and
| $400.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23

BRITISH shipbuilding certers display
an unusual activity at the present time
in the construction of not less than
twenty mammoth steamers for the trade
between the United States and Europe
There is not au Atlantic steamship COM
pany that has not one or more vessels in
process OF construction, with all the
improved methods aud appliances. This
piece Of news is not calculated to make
our citizens feel proud when they look
at the deserted dockyards ia this coun-
try, where, with the exception OF a few
sailing vessels now and then upon the
stocks, naval architecture is becoming,
says the New York Star, more and more
a lost art. This would seem to bt
trae with regard to this branch OF in
dustry in the North and East, for, i
We except the steamers built in thi
city and Chester, there seems to be non,
worth mentioning under contract. AnC
those built here appear to be necessar,
10 carry out some special enterprise, an,
are contracted for because Of our build
ers being able TO produce a very su
perior article for less money than sue
one of equal capacity can be built 70
anywhere else in the world.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23

Albert Wolfe, i'll the Figaro, declares
that there is at present only one genu-
inc Parisian alive; he is named Dupin.
He has never been off the boulevards a
dag, and in his time has seen the Con
sulate and Empire, the Restoration, the
umbrella of Louis Philippe, the coup
d'etat, the Second Empire, and the three
Presidents of the existing Repu blic.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
OAK HALL,
PHILADELPHIA
SHALL WE SELL THIN;

There is in philadelphia clothing bou.e Will
double in all the world. The world is f Of a. q.
houses and it is good deal to say that one is unlike aid
rest.
First, in Its dealing; and it is surprising that ono h
should suffer much from another Selling clotbino
simple matter, that it Is likely would suppose IA no
done in very much the way IN PHILADELPHIA. Ney VAL
and London. But Philadelphia is ahead and c;, ~
enough, one house in Philadelphia ahead of all the r
To be ahead in dealing is to deal on a hoIor l
amore liberal way, to give the buyer more well GnlI
confidence without loss of the merchants safety T
Phia clothing house says to stranger 'Swe want to deal
with exact justice. We want what belongs to us viz , f
profit and we want you to have what belongs to Won Vi,
liberal moneys worth Our way to arrive this result j. n
mark price everything SELL which price is absolute
and to let you buy what you like, 60 away and think the h
gain over, and and trade back if you want to- U
find by experience that this beralty harmless to Ms a,
course you like it. And it makes quick and ready dcln
We don't want you to bring back what you buy it vo
cost money every time; but would rather you woud
bring back than keep what you don't like So we tr n
that You get at first what you will like the better M
you know of it. This is really the whole philosophy f
dealing Is any wonder that other clothing hons.
in this city, New York, London, deals in the same
way,
Second, its goods-the amount and variety of tbcn
There other houses where excellent clothing kept and
great deal of it but there is none, anywhere that keen
much The dealing related above has won the larsc,
trade the world has yet To supply such trade great
quantity and variety of clothing required; and these
in increase the trade, because everybody like.
choose out Of many things, rather than out of few.
This is the country of rcady-made clothing Great
Britain makes the of any European country but there
is not in all London any clothing business quarter a, large
that of Oak Hall New York has several large cou.
businesses but nearly equal that of Oak Hall
Boston likewise.
Look back twenty years. Have done you good ,.r-
vice. or notl But that is not what we had in mind
were thinking of the clothes you going to buy o-
Shall we sell them
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23

Despite the distressed condition OF Ire
land, which gives Queen Victoria 70
much trouble, the Empress Of Austria,
relying with reason on her personal
popularity there, proposes once more, as
as she has already done for two years in
succession, to take her esta blishment aud
stud TO Ireland and elj1y winters
hunting. As Queen Victoria has not
been overcivil to the Empress it NAV
crafty her Imperial Majestys feminine
instincts to show herself more at home
there than the Queen.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
NrOrICF-TO WAILR KrNTErS.

NOTICE-TO WATER RENTERS.
~ All pers 1us ~hp have sold property
during t4y present year must give nutlc.
IN writing il the It1 ,rar at hC OfitfD
of tie Water Department.. before mo 8 th
day Of NOV -m mneI, ssh and insert no.
lice the maine OF TIE pufeua-cT and the
number ul tne property pulrut-cd.
Otherwise lncy " u b"heid iitple for tAc
water rem tur urNl yrar. Also 3LI per-
spus Vino may wish to d4rcuulIu.c 'tEr
U.s. oi water Drauy pant li l,, must give
no lcfa, above, an6 Pas ~ for aIhNIBa
in any bEll after tine ahoVa d.,..
". j. MORROW,
noVl9i ~ R,- I-irtr
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
=
NOEICEs.
NOTICE PROCLAMATION BY THE
N GOVERNOR.
STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, /

EXECUTIVE DErARrMEST,(
Whereas, IL appears by the representa-
ton OF j. L. Almond, Mayor OF The city
OF Wilmington, mat On W ednosuhy the
third instant, one William G. Guthrie, "a
cArpentSr and builder of the said city OF
wilmington. aged about 81 years, ) net .
inches ia height, win llEht complexion,
light nair. brown mustache ana chin
wuiskers with n bald lead aud weighing
about 100 pounds, VINO also has "a slight
impedinlent in his speech committed "a
rape upon child about the age OF ye,trs
by the name OF Davidson.
And whereas. II Is represented that the
said William {. Guthrie has ueu frOin the
justice Of this Stale.
Now, therefore, /, John W. Hall, Gov
ernur OF the state ol delaware, IN accord
ance with the provisions OF the act II the
General Assembly passed AT Dover,
March 49, IS77 entitled IAN Act TO pro-
vide for the arrest Ut persons violating the
laws of this state, and to app! opriat.
money TO pay for such arrests, DO hereby
offer 4. rev ri Of two hundred dollars, To
be paid by the said state, AS provided In
said nc, for the apprehension and de-
livery OF the said william &. Guthrie
into the custody OF the SheriH at the
common Jail OF New Cast county,
within sIA months nom the date hereof.
And | de hereby rcquesi Tie sheril H. Of
the several counties Of thlh state, their
deputies aud Daliltis, aud ali other poicc
ouncers wtthin the SlHte TO be Vlgtlaut
anG TO use eVely exertion and i,l lawful
means tu cause line arrest of the said Wil-
liam c. Guthrie and nls delivery as aiore-
said.
,c~- In testimony thereof |. John
T.. >. W, Hall, Governor uI the Sutte
N~~J Of Delaware. nave FcrruutO set
my hand and caused The Great seal ol The
state % be Affixed, AT Dover this TENN
day OF November, IA the year o. our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty.
by The Governor, JOHN ". HALL.
JAMES l.. WOLCOrr,
~ccTcta OF state.
novl5-eod Nv.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER as, 1850.
STANDARDIZATION FOR LIFE

SENAToRs-AT-LARG FOR LIFE
Hon. James G. Blaine has been inter
viewed with regard to the appointment
of ex-Presidents, and ex-Vice-Presi-
dents SenatOrs-at-large for life, and is
very emphatic in the objections he
raises TO the proposition, which grew
out of the disposition to confer some
further konor upon Cen. Grant. Mr..
Blaine regards the proposition as one
that cannot be entertained for moment
by those who would preserve the equali-
ty of the States in the Senate, and still
retain the Constitution unimpaired'
He says 'If you will look at the clause
defining the mode Of amending that
instrument, you will find very re-
mArkabls exception made to the power
Of amendment. 1t is specially pro-
vided that no State without its consent
shall ever be deprived of its equal suf-
frage in the Senate. On every other
subject three-fourths Of the States can
amend the Constitution. He does not
believe the vote of a single State can be
had for such an innovation Of the Con-
stitution. If the amendment were
adopted this winter "Illinois and
Ohio would each have three Senators
When the war broke out ir 1851 there
were five ex-Presidents living, Not one
Of them voted for Mr.. Lincoln, and not
one OF them was in harmony with the
determination to preserve the Union by
force Of arms" Such being Mr.. Blaine's
views there seems less prospect for max
ing Grant Senator-at-large, than there
is for raising $250,000 with which to
pension him for life.
Viewing the field as it now stands,
the effect Of the adoption of such a
measure would be to place in the SEN
ate, rs Senators-At-large, U. 5. Grant,
Hannibal Hamlin, S. Coliax, T. F.
Ferry, R. B. Hayes and VIM. A.
Wheeler, or enough Republican votes to
balance the representation Of three
States. The New York Star suggests
that If the country stands so sorely III
need OF Gen. Grants experience and
sagacity, why does not some Republican
state elect him to the Senate ?"
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
PARALYZED WHILE PRAYING
From the Elberton tGa.) News.

On Sunday morning last, during
services at the Methodist Church,
while kneeling at prayer, Judge T. X.
Alexander became suddenly paralyzed
in the left side, from which he was
rendered entirely helpless and almost
speechless. He was immcdiatly cared
for by friends and carried to his home.
about three miles below town, having
in the meantime the benefit of the best
medical attention. His condition is
still very critical, but it is hoped that
there is a chance for his recovery. Ho
is an elder brother of Hon. +. w.
Alexander.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
4 y ORDINANCE MAKING ADnlr

An ORDINANCE MAKING ADDlT
~ ioual and extraordinary upprupria-
uou for salaries.
WHEREAS. owing to the appointment
Of additions district Policemen ami ~pe-
cial pu ice, aud the payment uf the ON
Gers OF tne tirc Dcpartmc Oat ui the
appropriation for saIarlrs for the vurT, Tot
year 81 ri appropriation is sinsumcieuI;pnd
WHEREAS The necessities Of the cItS
require tndt the appropriation for uaries
be Increased, he.etJre, ~ accordance
with Secti u l6 Of The city charter ana by
virtue OG tho powers therein granted,
he lt ordained by the tlty t1uuclt of
Wilmington two -thlrds OF AN the mem-
beers thereof cONcurriug
section /. That Ihc appropriation for
salaries Tor the year I,,ti n- luere ,>vd hS
he addition thereto ut The sum oi iUH
Passed At the city Han. November Is
ls>O. HAIRY SH ANPLfN,
President OF council.
Attest Edmund B. Frazer, Gle e Of
Council. hUy1--t.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF ALT
TIE BOY.
From the baltimore Gazette

rum Ihe bdltiiuoTe bdIetfe.
Sidney Black, little four. year-old
inmate of the Home of the Frirndless.
jumped from the fifth-story window of
that institution last Sunday afternoon
to the yard below, distance of nearly
sixty feet. His lower limbs were frac
tured, but Otherwise he very singlarly
escaped injury. The child had been
nervous on Saturday night and did not
sleep, so on Sunday the matron placed
HIM in charge Of a nurse, who took
him to room in theffth story, away
from the other children, in the hope
that lac would go to sleep. Having
put him to bed she left the room for a
few minutes, when, il is supposed. in
a nervous freak, he climbed upon the
window-slll and jumped out, not know
ing the distance he was from the
ground. At first it was thought that
ne fell from the window accidentally,
but when he was picked up, perfectly }
sensible, lie said he had jumped out
purpoSely.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
$500 Reward.

Three hundred dollars viii be paid fjr
the arrest ud conviction Of the person o.
persons who committed the assault On
Judge LcouHrd r.. wales, on the evening
OF the lstu inst, AT Delaware Avenue aud
Jefferson street,
J.P. ALLMONp, Ma, or.
Wilmington. NOV. l9, I>>i, H.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
NorIcE-ro BoNDnoIpnns.

Dover Del. Nov. ! ] 50. !
By virtue of an act Of the General As
sembly, passed al bower, F,uru arr .'
iS77, { hereby give uotice To apldrIS %,
delaware state Bonds, tuat SHAH Atipu.
at the Pliiad' iphiu National Bank, ia th.
city OF Philadelphia during the business
hours OF Ia 81 u nix. on the iirS thrc- Sec
ular days OF January, lN,i prepared to re-
deem and pay on aiI the buui- from No.
So 10 80 both inclusive %, the leuumlua-
tlou of one thousand dollars eacn OF the
Issue OF tuc .uds OF the state ui Della
ware. under date OF January &, 1850, and
that rom and after the said trst day OF
January /. ISL the interest ON -nii bonds
viii cease. ROBERT j. KEY NDLD~.
uuVl 4taW2m. state Treasurer.