davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-21
SOCIAL LIFE,

Civilized people demand intelleesna
pastine. The quality always depend,
on the elevation and enterprise Of tbs
people Of each community. Refnemen,
is not absolute or hereditary; it is con.
parative and acquiEad by cultivation. Il
is as difficult to suddenly acquire aud be
prepared to practise successfully, true re.
6nement, as to develop a sudden growth
of stature. It is in the trivial acts oi
life that its beatitudes are appreciated
A scott, sneer, spiteful sentence
any of these will break down a good i'm.
preston. the growth of two hours neat.
iy-guarded conversation, by unveilins
the true disposition. But, a good dispo.
sition granted as basis, polish er-
gendered by sedulously cultivating such
style as will wear off the asperities Of
ourselves and CRATE the least Oh the sens.
Utilities Of others, is desirable. Polish
is not affectation. 1t is simply reducing
to system, or habit, gentleness and
inofiensiveness in dealing with others.
1t is found, by social contact, that GER
tain acts or styles Of speech prove disa-
greeable to others. Their avoidance.
and the substitution of that which, while
harmless, is yet agreeable, is etiquette.
In other words, etiquette is bat the
formulation of what is agreeable, and
the repression of what is distasteful.
But beneath all this, the mind must be
enriched with knowle ige and frightened
by contact and culture. No community
is 80 small that some cannot be found
desirous Of advancing such ideas. By a
judicious and intellectual combination.
much good must accrue Some can only
launch into speculation and theorize o.,
Ideals, while others, less originative can
sagaciously criticise and comment Both
are indispensable. Add to this the finer
and more esthetic pursuits, as blending
the colors in harmony or embellishing
the beauties of nature; or following the
strains of music in a delicious concord
Of sounds; or revelling with the poets in
realms of picturesque reality, while
clothed in glowing garb, and we have
reached rhe higher plane of mundane ex-
lstence. Every community owes it to
itself to develop every energy toward en-.
couraging intellectual pursuits. Only
thus can man be brought to that mental
elevation designed for him, as evinced
by his possessing the natural capacity.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-21
ClyIE SERVICE REFORM.

Perhaps no question occupied SO much
OF the Pahlic attention four years ago
~ that which heads this article. The
Rrssideat's letter accepting the nomina.
sioG was full of promise on this point.
His fsnosz order on this subject is still
sresh IN the memory of ali. And certain
ly dsring his administration the civil SER
vice has been reformed with vengeance.
1t may well be doubted if any four year
has witnessed more fiagrant violations
OF It than those that are now fortunately
coming to close. With all the solemn
premises Of reform in this particular still
ssetnsiag in our ears what do We find ?
The whole government force turned loose
40 IT were to secure the election of the
republican candidate. We find members
ct the cabinet making political speeches
sli over the Union, and even the Presi-
dent himself. in spite of his celebrated
order, nsing the prestige OF his position
20 help elect man whom he not long
ago denounced as too corrupt to OCCUPY
position in the New York Custom
House. This truly is civil service reform
sf peculiar order. Add to this that
during every interesting campaign dur
Ing this regime hundreds of clerks and
employees from the different departments
have had furloughs granted them that
they might participate in the canvass and
'urther the cause of their party, and we
have system of civil service reform
that luckily has no parallel in the his
tory OF our nation. But the attempts
to reform the service have gone further.
Nct long ago we were shown document
~ Post Master; it was gently intimated
that contribution towards the general
campaign fund from him was now in Or
dor. 1t insinuated also that a. non COM
lalance with this modest request might
result disadvantageously to the official
Adaresshd but 1t considerably added
that any donation thus made would not
be displeasing to any superior in office.
In short these documents, one OF which
was sent TO every government official in
the Union, said plainly, give or 20; it is
Aii right as far as the civil service order
is concerned. Now in spirit of fair
ness we present these facts to the un-
biased consideration Of all good citizens
and ask, Ia this the fruit of SO MANY fair
prpmisesf Since the formation OF our
government there has bee,. 40 equal to it.
Can we then trust those who have failed
70 signally to redeem a single pledge
made with reference to this important
subject Let the vote in November an
swer in tones that may not be sighted
or misunderstood.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-21

The Oregon ". z. Conference met a
Eugene City on the 18th inst
The Reseburs Changers sold le0, 900
pounds Of woo. recently in one pcoi.
The Hen,loek tannery at Astoria is
making arrangements to double its ca
pacity.
Chas. Hughes has been appointed
Deputy Attorney for the first Judicial
District.
On the farm Of John Miller, Apple
gate, nine acres Of barley Welded 80 bus
hels per acre. Good enough.
Great scarcity of butter and eggs is re-
ported in Jackson county.
Two fiae elk were killed in the hills
adjacent to Camas Valley last week.
The Canada thistle is getting to be ex-
tremely troublesome in the neighborhood
OF Drain, Douglas county.
The O. T. & n. and w. W. 6 C.R.
4. Co.'S. refunded the SUM Of $50. so be
ing the auount Of freight paid on tn
new desks and seats for the Waitsbur
schoolhouse. That was an act of practi
cal generosity it is pleasant to chronicle
In answer to a note of inquiry con-
corning the whereabouts Of the Oregon
trotter, "Nellie Patchen," we have to
state that she was sold last April by
George NJ. Misner to James A. Perry.
wealthy Englishman who took her 20
England The price paid is understood
to be S250o.-Oregonian.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-21

h" With feeling of deep sorrow,
says the 4. O. Republican, that we chron-
lcie the fact that VIM. Rinehart ESQ, of
snmmeryille, has lost ms three remain
ing children. This is one of the saddest
svents that has ever occurred in the
valley. Less than a month ago MIR. and
Arn Rinehsrt were the happy parents
af six bright boys aud girls, hut to-day
they are childiess. We are sure thew
have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire
community in this their grievous attic
zion.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-21
NOTICE.
Land Office nj IaGranfie Or y,,o,

LandO1'ce at LaGrande, Or, June ], 1880.
NOTICE hereby given that the following named SET
Tier has ed no-iee of his intention to make final proof
70 support OF his claim, and final rntry ther on
AZ the expiration of thirty days from, the date of this
notice, viz - 'i''
Alexander Walker.
Witnesses testimony will be taken before p DWIGHT
Notary Public at Pendleton, Cmatilla count OREGON
aug. u, 1850 for the Sci Sec %, T5N. IS E, and
names the following as kis witnesses. viz Johr Nc
permitt, James Derrick Alex Miloe and m Duran all
H Weston. Unaatilla county, Oregon
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-21
NOTICE,

tLAsp oFFIcE, AT La GnAspE, Or, July 10, 1880.
Notice hereby given that the following nam cd set
sIer has hied notice OF his intention MAKE final proof
IN support OF his claim and final entry thereof
At the expiration of thirty days the date Of this
ALEXANDER STILL.
preemption No. l,644. Witnesses testimony will he
maze before Dwight Bailey, notaries public at Pen
dlston oregon August 2s 1885, for the seI4 Sec q r
n S3E, and names the following as his witnesses
Wz: VIZ Alex walker, Jenkins, volna Webster and H
Henry W DWIGHT
f'-f-oo-o" Register.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-21
NOTICE.

NTo1IcE IS HEREBY GIvFN THAT JAMEs
@0 kill:an has this day made application TO bur
or the sale OF timbered lands in the States Of California
oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory" the Nv,
OF Sec. "a. T3 \. 36E Final ps oof and purchase
10 be made at the expiration OF sixty days publicton
hereof, and within ninety days from date hereof.
HENRY ". DWIGHT,
aeo eo aueust g. Isee. Register.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-21
NOTICE,

AND or11cE At LAGnAsDE, o., Aug. s. 1880.
Notice Is hereby given that the following nan,sd
settler has hed notice Of his intention TO make dna
PROOF IN support u his claim, and secure anal entry
this notice, viz: ~ N''~ -
ARCHIBALD J. PATrIsoN.
rre.emption No 1889. viii make proof a. Pendletop.
Satllis county before Dwight Bailey Notaries Pub.
ne, on september H. lS5o for the WI swi l. swi nwt
q nsi s~i Of sec. u, . n, as I, and names the
io;lo"1ng as his witnesses Wig: A. $. Mc(irew, A. j.
se, nnreu watts and c. u Long all Of Weston,
s-l4-so5~ ' N'sis'e''
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-21
NOTICE.

LAND OFFIcF AT LAGrASDE, Or, July 9th 1890.
Notice s hereby given that the following settler
mas hed notice of his intention make final proof In
support OF his claim and final entry thereof at the
VIZ: ~
Fountain Black.
Preemption No 24sl. Proof will be made at u g.
Land Office at LaGrandc, Oregon, the goth dly of
August, 1850 for the Swi, Sec g. r an, K 81 E, and
names the following as his Witnesses Jas. Pierson
win petre, d. '" c. French and John Stark all Of
Cmatia county, Oregon. " -
'-l7-so-5w HENRY ". DWIGHT. Register.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-21
NOTICE.,

Notice he-eoT given that John F, Adams has this
day made application this Office to ,,rch se under tb
act OF Congress approved June Sd, 1875 entitled san
ACT Tor the sale of timber lands In the States OF Cal.
iornia Oregon Nevada and Washington Territory the
Be! OF Sec 10 N, 36E. Final proof and purchase
are to be made at the expiration sixty avs from this
notice. Hrsry Du,;enr' p;. - t WIZ
LaGrande, Or July g. 1880 7.l7.so.sw
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-21
NOTICE.

Fesice Is hereby given that Cha A. Barrett has this
day made application 10 purchase under the act Of Con
sress approved june 3d. 1875 entitled an Act for the
e OF iinber Lands IN the States Of California Oregon
Nevada. and In Washington Territory" the Sw, of s
10 IN = OF 7eE Final proof and purchase are to
oe made at tue aspiration Of SIXTY days from tee date
's,s n nos1ee. M HENRY DwlaHT,
'A'-''-'" Register.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-21

The opposition to Colquitt, in Georgia,
has dominated Ex-senator Norwood.
Ben Hill supports him.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-21
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Is a never-failing Cure
Ifor Nervous Debility,
lcxhausted Vitality,
Paralysis, and all snch
|aerrible effects as Loss
fof Memory. Lassitude,
aversion to Society,
|tlimness of Vision,
Noises in the Head,
md many other diss.s.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-21

Thomas J. Gritsen attempted suicide
last Sunday IN San jose This is the
third time he has tried to KIN himself.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-21
STRAVED.
EsTRAY NOTICE.

EU0UND By THE uNDFREICNEp, A
x Span Of gray horses about : yrars ald, on.
br nded l. X on the right shoulder ard On .he Jet,
the other branded W with dismcno l3der II On thc
left shoulder. The owner have them 10y proving
property and paying expenses. J. r SCRIVSER, 4
(SeBr Weeton.)
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-21
ADVERTISEMENTS.

ADVERTISEMENTS.
AElSS AklSS &%% REEsE: EEsE:
YOU can buy q complete suit of
Clothes for SO ut SAILING &
REESE'S.
YOU can buys neat Cashmere
Suit for $12 at SAILING &
REESE'S.
YOU can buy a nObby Cashmere
SUIT for $l4 to SIG at SAILING
Il REESE'S.
YOU can buy a fine Suit of Blue
Beaver, Black BrOadclOth or
heavy Cashmere at the lowest
figures In the country at SAL
ING Il REESE'S.
YOU can buy a small boy q fine
suit for S. ut SAILING &
REESE'S,
fOC can buy q No. I suit for a
small boy for S. at SAILING
e. REESE'S.
You can buy an alI-wool suif fo,.
boy from 5 to 8 years old from
$3.50 to $40 at SAILING &
Reese's.
YOU can buy a pair Of blankets
for 81 at Sailing & Reese's.
YOU can buy a large white bed
blanket for 50 at Sailing &
keese's.
Large boys and small men can
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-21

YoU can buy a large white bed
Reese's.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-21

YOU can buy q fine Suit of Blue
Beaver, Black BrOadclOtil OF.
heavy Cashmere at the lowest
figures i'm the country at SAL
ING Il REESE'S.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-21

YOU can buy q pair of blankets
for 81 at Sailing & Reese's.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-21

Large boys and small men can
buy Clothing Mt very lowest
prices from Sailing & Reese,
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-21

YOU can buy a small boy a fine
suit for S. ut SAILING &
REESE'S,
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-21
fOC can buy q No. 1 suit for a
small boy for S. at SAILING
4 REESE'S,

You can buy an all-wOOl suit for
boy from 5 to 8 years old from
$3.50 to $40 at SAILING &
Reese's.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-21

YOU can buy a nObby Cashmere
SUIT for Sl4 to SIG at SAILING
Il REESE,S.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
Stocking the Streams.
.S;lr,r .S,ats. DscemJsr 20,

Thomas J. Tenant 10 around stock
ing the streams OF Nevada with catfish.
under the direction OF Fish Commits.
sioner Parker. Yesterday he placed o
number Of them in the river. near Hum
boldt House. and he left Q box contain
ing some 800 fish here. to be put in the
Humboldt at this place. and in the Little
Humboldt and Martins creek In Para
disc Valley. The Ash are from ten to
fourteen inches In length. and will spawn
next spring. They were brought here
in boxes without water. They seem to
be amphibious, and will live for days out
OF water. Mr.. Tenant says that four
or Eve years ago Q few sickly catfish.
brought from the East. were placed in
the Sacramento river. near Sacramento
City. They propagated rapidly. and
now the sloughs and river in that vicin.
ity are alive with them. It 10 believed
tina, they will do we'll in the Humboldt
river. which in many respects resembles
the streams in the Western States. where
catfish are numerous and grow to Q large
size. some OF them In the Mississippi
aud its tributaries weighing a. much ~
100 pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23

Il 10 hard to believe that the Demo.
cratic majority in the present Congress
really intend counting out Garfield and
Arthur; but II their conduct really means
anything 1t mean just that. for upon no
other b hypothesis can 1t DO explained.
The method OF counting the electoral
vote that is con,ended for by the Demo.
Gratis is one under which Hancock and
English could be declared elected. as 1t
gives Congress power to throw out the
votes Of States without the requisite
prina jacis evidence Of fraud. II 10 .
source Of satisfaction. however. that .
sufficient number OF prominent South
ern Democrats have already expressed
their views on the subject to render 1t
certain that the attempt, II made. will
not be successful. The South has had
enough Of the laundering stupidity CT
their Northern allies. and cannot AFFORD
to follow them into the most stupid
blunder Of all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
Our popular homo magazine, "Tl

Our popular home magazine. Tho
Californian" opens the new year with q
number Of more than usual interest.
The 6rst paper in the January issue is a
sprishtiy colloquy. entitled "Ths Amer
lean Imitation OF England" by Octave
Thanet. who has recently won such sI-
tended recognition by her contributions
to the prominent Eastern magazines.
John H. burst has . carefully consid.
cred article on the debris question. which
is Of great interest to the people OF Cali.
fornis. Kate Heath relates the weird
experiences Of "a Child's Journey
Through Arizona and New Mexico"
Joaquin Miller writes a charming trib'
ute to "Old Californian" adding an.
other to his pleasant prose articles in
"Ths Californian" ". W. Crane. Jr.,
gives his impressions while travelling
"Up the Mosslls and Around Metz"
Prof. E. R. Sill has . plea. we'll worthy
Of perusal. for "Ths Best Use Of
Wealth" In addition. there are stories,
poems. essays. humorous articles. SCI
spes. art. and dramatic reviews. all
making up . complete and fascinating
number. We wonld like q readers to
consider this question: Can you afford
to DO without this magazine. which con-
,ains the best literature OF the Coast?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
SHOT AND KILLED.
Particulars OF the GrseIey.Logan
Homicide ~ Caudelaria.

Candeiaria True Fi..ur,, December IS.
Last Thursday evening about7 o'clock
Candelaria was shocked to hear OF Q
shooting ARRAY which occurred between
Tom Logan and Bart Greeley, both well
known in this and Memo counties. The
dispute grew out Of some remarks said
to have been made by Greeley relative
to the way he had been treated In Lo-
CAMS saloon. A short time since
Greeley and several others wers engaged
in u poker game in LoRaa's saloon and
Greeley lost during the sitting. Some
busybody reported to Logan that Gree
ley had said be had been drugged while
in the game. Logan went down to No.
Kissick's saloon on Thursday evening
and called Greeley out on the sidewalk.
saving to him. didn't I always treat
Won riRhtt" Greeley answered Yes"
Logan then said. "why did you say
Won were dragged in my houssa" 10
replied, ~ didn't say you drugged me-"
Logan said again. didn't / always treat
YOU riRhtp You must be q damned son.
oi.a.bitch to say such q thing" and at
the same time hs struck Greeley aud
knocked him down. Greeley got up and
hsllsed nomsthing when Logan went for
him again. Greeley then drew bis pis.
tol and Logan grabbed him and tried to
take il away. The two men struggled
ON the sidewalk. which was slippery.
and fell on Q carpenters tool chest which
Was standinR between the saloon door
and the law Office OF Z. W. Taylor.
After struggling q few seconds they
again rose to their feet and separated.
At this moment someone opened the
door Of McKissick's saloon, aud Greeley
jumped back and inside. As no did so
he raised his pistol and fred. Logan
was then standing on the outer edge OF
the sidewalk. The bullet just touched
the edge Of the door. on the left from
the shooter. aud struck Logan in the
throat q little to tho left OF the wind
pipe, passing back and probably lodging
In the vertsbta. Logan immediately
fell, and Greeley left for parts unknown.
The whole affair occurred so quickly
that but few persons saw 1t. The
wounded man was conveyed to his room,
where DR.. F-ttermaa was called. The
doctor found him paralyzed from tie
neck downward. the entire body. arms
and legs being utterly powerless. Logan
retained all his mental fasulties up to
the time OF his death, and converssd
with his friends and made proper dispo-
sition Of his affairs. In his ante-mortem
statement be did not blame any one.
aud told the circumstances OF the din.
Guilty in q concise manner. He fingered
until Saturday morning at 4 O'Clock.
when death ended his sufferiuRs.
The affair created . profound sensa-
ton in town. as both men were consid-
cred peaceabls and law abiding citizens.
Mr.. Logan was q quiet gentleman. with
. disposition Al gentle a. q woman's.
Greeley Is also said to DO q man who 10
not given to quarreline. and no doubt
regrets this lam ntabls affair as much a.
possible. Neither man used liquor in
any form. The funeral will take place
tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
Humboldt Items.
S;lrsr State, December 20.


Paul Pinson. who Is working assess.
ments on . mine in winnsmuccs Moun-
tain, his found ore that 10 literally GOV.
cred with horn silver. II be can only
iud a body Of ore Of that character he
will have n Of the best mines in the
country.
The Piutes bring large quantities Of
Truckee trout to this market at present.
and dispose Of them to the best possible
advantage. They ride free on platforms
Of the express, mail aud baggage cars.
and carry the fish with them. This
gives them o decided advantage over
local dealers a. they pay no freight.
Silver bullion valued at S7684 was re-
csived today from the Buffalo & Idaho
Company's mine. near Atlanta. Idaho.
OF this amount s2776 Is consigned to
San Francisco. and the remainder goes
East.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23

J. W. Gally. formerly a well'known
resident OF the eastern part OF this State,
and whose writings under the nom de
plume Of ''Sipsleline" have been Ia
miliar in Nevada literature. has just
published n book containing two OF his
best and most notable stories. combined
in the title Of the book as Sand and
''Bis Jack Small" Sand was originally
published in the Californian not long
ago. and Big Jack Small arst appeared
in the Overland Noathiy. Both are
written in tho authors happiest vein
and most spirited style, and possess Pc
culiar interest to all Pacific coast resi-.
dents. 1t Is q very neatly printed and
bound book OF about $50 pages. and Is
we'll worthy Of q place among the best
works OF Pacific coast authors. A. L.
Bancroft h Co., publishers, San Fran
-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
NEW TODAY.
silver Hill-Coa.iaasd

flames. No. Cert. Shs. Amt.
Msrys Geo T h Son. Trus.
tees ...... .ss7. ..ioo....so. :.
Maryc Geo T 4 Bon. Trus.
tees. .........
Marye Geo T Il Son, Trus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
CISCO.

APLAY on FIouREs.-A Paradise cor
respondent sends the following play on
figures: "Sst down your aee IN whole
numbers; multiply 1t by 2; add Cos to
the product; divide the total oy .; then
substract you age from the quo'isnt o
note the result" As the election 10
over aud the figures have lost their po-
li,ical significance. you must NO lose
YOU temper when you ascertain the re-
sult of your fguring.-Sarer STATE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23

n. de Lesseps has eish, babies. and
be 10 now baptizinR the ninth. The
Queen Of Spain will DO goduother; aud
q godfather has been found in the Bishop
Of Panama. n. de Lesseps 10 In the
habit OF taking seven OF these babies out
every day In . pony carriage. The
Paris Gavlob dsvotss IN article Of nearly
two columns 10 these interesting facts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
TWO FINE BILLIARD TABLES.
OLIVER HILL MINING COMP.

OLIVER HILL MINING COMPA'
y MEDICATION OF principal place Of pusi'
ness, San Francisco. California.
Location OF works. Gold HILL. Storey county
Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol.
loving. described stock. on account OF sssess
mrnt mo. l3) levied on the si1ieenth Q6tnl
day Of november. lSeO. the several amounts ~
onposite tbs names VI the respective sharshold.
srs. ~ follows: At.
Names. NO. Ceftu' ons' AIN u
Atkinson. Doud b Co. Trus- am 40,
tees. :
Atkinson. Doud L Co. rrus-
teet....... -
Atkinson T T 4 90. Trus-