davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-07-07

SOUTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL Re-
TURNs.-By previous agreement, the agricul:
tural department at Columbia has received
from Superintendent Frapcis A. Walker,
chief of the census bureau, the agricultural
returns Of South Carolina, in advance of any
other State, putting US about six months
ahead of the regular progress of the bureau
Returns and compilations which have been
received are very interesting, a condensation
of which is reported to the Charleston Ne'os
and Courier as follows
Acres of Land.-Improved, field 3,772,60
acres permanent meadows 400,749; unim-
proved, woodland and forest 7,276,O51 old
fields, &c., 2,0S5,S32.
Farm Values.-Land and Improvements
$68, ,677 ,482 implements and machinery 49,.
262,710; live stock $12,279,412; fences,
building and repairing S917, 1000; fertilizers
purchased $2,659,967.
Labor.-Wages paid $5,9S1, ,616; white
s21s,9 ,945, colored Sl,O53,4S6. Value Of pro-
ductions, $4l ,967,746.
Horses, all ages 6O,66O; mules and asses
670O5. On hand, January /, 1880, working
oxen "a, sos milch COWS 139 1928; others 199,'
243.
Neat Cattle and Products 87,179
purchased 1883 sold 32,050; slaughtered
1853; died, strayed or stolen 26,736.
Milk sold or sent to factory PSI 1875 gallons !;
butter made on farm 3l9,6S5 pounds cheese
made on farm 16,026 pounds.
Sheep-On hand 147,758 lambs SO, ,433 ;
purchased S,64S sold living 10, ,227; slaugh'
tered II ,459; killed by dogs 1850; died by
disease 8,847 died by stress Of weather l, ,7O6 ;
clip of wool in spring of 1880, 113, ,947 pounds
weight 26l, 1867 pounds.
Swine on hand, 628,057.
Poultry-Barnyard, 1,107,954 others 309,-
675 eggs, 3,416,846 dozen.
Rice-Acres, 1922 pounds, 62,948,537.
Cane-Acres, 2,130 ;sugar 234 hogsheads ;
molasses l52,S07 gallons.
Sorghum-Acres 1916; sugar 1925 pounds
molasses 261, ,708 gallons.
Pulse-Peas 726, ,080 bushels beans II, ,764
bushels.
Potatoes-Irish 3,218 acres; 144,942 bush.
els; sweet 39,059 acres; 2,1S9,622 bushels.
Orchard-.Apples 1858 acres; 64,426
bushels 292,210 trees !; peach S,9l7 acres
81 ,0O9 bushels 5l3663 trees ; total value
$78,034.
Nurseries 262 value $18,37S.
Vineyards-Acres 40; grapes sold 3O,25S
pounds wine made II, ,422 gallons.
Market Gardens-Produce sold $84,363.
Bees--Honey 54,350 pounds; wax $3.50
pounds.
Forest Products-Wood S50,542 cords ;
value $1,5l9,52l.
Grass Lauds-Mown 2,351 acres not
mown 13, ,401.
Hay-27O6 tons; clover seed % bushels ;
grass seed 209 bushels.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-07-07

sa% He who begins with child and carries
him skillfully through the first fifteen years of
his life, does the greatest thing that is ever
done for him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-07-07

ORIGIN OF jews HARP.-Jew's.harp is,
probably, corruption of jaws harp, from
its being placed between the jaws when play
ed. 1t is also called Jews trump, corrup.
ton of Jue.trompe, play-thing, or play
trump. A single Jews harp must neces.
sarily be very incomplete; for. Professor G.
Wheatstone has shown, its sounds mainly
depend on the reciprocation of columns of
air in the mouth Of the performer, and these
sounds are perfectly Identical with the multi.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-07-07

RICHMOND NEGROES ExcITED.-A spe-
cial dispatch from Richmond, Va, says; ;;
"The ne groes in this city are greatly excited
today by the announcement of the possible
fatal illness of Rev. John Jasper, the negro
preacher, who was made famous two years
ago by preaching sermon in which he ar
gued that the sun, and not the earth, moves.
A large number of the more illiterate ne.
groes have looked upon Jasper as sort of
prophet and regard him with sort of su'
perstitious awe. He is pastor of Mount Zion
Church, in the outskirts of the city, and has
the largest congregation of any preacher in
the South and one of largest in the United
States, it numbering about four thousand.
He has repeated his sermon on the rotation
of the sun hundred times. He is modest
and quiet, and has great influence with the
members of his congregation. On Sunday
last colored man named Garland. in a fit
of religious frenzy, termed by the colored
people getting religion went to the church
and lay down in the doorway. The building
was full. Garland said he had come to get
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-07-07

THE APPROACH OF DEATH.-In Apple
toms Cyclopedia, under the caption death" I"
occurs the following:
AS life approaches extinction, insensibility
supervenes-a numbness and disposition to
repcse, which does not admit Of the idea of
suffering. Even in those cases where the &C.
tivity of the.mind remains to the last, and
where nervous sensibility would seem to con-
tinue, it is surprising how often there has
been observed state of happy feeling on
the approach of death. "If had strength
enough to hold a pen, would write how
easy and delightful it is to die" were the last
words of the celebrated VIM. Hunter during
his last moments. Montague, in one of his
essays, describes an accident, which left him
so senseless that he was taken up for dead.
On being restored, however, he says: "Me
thought my life hung upon my lips, and |
shut my eyes to help thrust it out, and took
pleasure in languishing and letting myself
60" A writer in the Quarterly Review re.
cords that gentleman, who had been rescued
from drowning, declared that he had not
experienced the slightest feeling of suffo-
cation. The stream was transparent, the
day brilliant, and as he stood upright he
could see the sun shining through the water,
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22
inducements to immigration.

What Bossier parish wants is,
colonies of immigrants who come to
work, and who will level her forests,
drain her low places, and convert
them into blooming fields of cotton,
and waving corn and green grass.
There are hundreds of thousands of
acres available, and only awaiting
the hand Of the sturdy, honest Ia
borer, to convert them into rich
fields of golden grain and magnifi-
cent gardens. These lands are within
the reach Of all who want homes. -
Any amount of good land, without
a stick Of timber amiss, can be
bought at 81 80 and 80 per acre,
and some even lower. Lands i'm
proved, with good buildings, can be
had very cheap, and frequently on a
credit of one, two and three years.
Taken altogether, Bossier is the peer
of any of her sister parishes i'd the
wonderfully productive and mex
haustible valley of the Red River
Its people are intelligent, hospitable,
generous, public spirited. Its ma.
teriai advantages are unsurpassed
anywhere in any State. Cheap lands,
a soil on the Red River front equal
in fertility, almost, to the famous
valley Of the Nile; a mild climate;
wood and water for all purposes,
IN abundance; good schools and
churches social neighborhoods; a
people who invite immigration; all
combine to make it one of the most
desirable localities in the Southwest
for those seeking homes where their
children may have the refining in
fuence of education and society,
and where the man of small means,
supplemented with energy, may
build up,a prosperous and happy
home. hefia asasf
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

a. Dress goods this season, at
Mr.. Ben Holzman's, Shreveport, are
new and novel in effect; handsome
in design and pleasing to the most
fastidious taste, unique and dressy,
quiet and sombre shades interspers-
ed with the gay and CANDY, such as
most brilliant pIaids and novelty
stripes in colors. The whole is par
ticularly attractive, inviting your
special attention.. "a
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

q IA Notwithstanding the drouth
of the summer, and the other mis-
1haps of the year, God still smiles
upon us, and ''tempers the winds to
his shorn lambs" Although it is
December the 22d, the weather is
pleasant. the grass is still green, and
aside from the dead leaves, all ma
ture is as lovely rs spring.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

8 H The card of Mr.. e. j. Leman.
Shreveport, appears in another col
umn. He has a large stock of i'm
ported wines, liquors and cigars, Sc,
of the very best brands, and he will
dispose Of the same at the very low.
est prices. I[e also has an elegant
stock of canned goods, fancy can
dies, &C., and is ready to supply Gus
toners with ahy articles they need
in his line at bottom prices. Mr..
Albert Rebstock, we'll and favorably
known by many of our citizens, will
attend to the wants of customers.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

u The strongest indication we
have of the approach of Christmas,
is the magnificent displays Of fancy
toilet articles, toys, etc., at DIR. w.
]. Mobley's drug store. There can
be no excuse for denying the chill
dren presents, as toys are cheaper
and prettier than ever before.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

"What shall | get ~ is the
question that is worrying every one
Just now who desires to make a
present.. Call at Mr.. Jos. McEvoy's,
Market street, Shreveport, and you
can be satisfied. He has large and
attractive stock Of silverware and
jewelry on exhibition.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22
Sllerif,s Sale.

State of Louisiana) In District Court q,
VS.. J Bossier Parish, Louisi
C. v. Dooley, ct al. ana
py virtue of "a writ of fieri facias issued ii
- above entitled suit and to me directed b,
the Honorable District Court in and for the
Parish of Bossier, Louisiana. have seized
the highest bidder, at the Court hour door il
the town of Bellevue, La, on the first Satur
day, the 7th day of January, 1882, beteweer
the hours of III o'clock A II. and p. NJ, the fol
lowing described property, situated in the par
ish of Bossier, ,to-wit: ...t...ss...z. ..-,
The southwest quarter Of southeast quarter
OF section 2s, township 20, range 10, containing
40 acres; more or less. - f5g alss 81 10
Terms of Sale--C;ssh, with the benefit OF
appraisement. .8t Ef- -.,s
WYCHE, Sheriff.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

H "There is always room at the
top" said Daniel Webster, in reply
to a lawyer who wanted to know OF
his chances of success. In all the
professions and occupations there is
room at the top. But few are willing
to climb to the top.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

CAUSE AND EFFECT-The main cause of
by weakness of the stomach. No one car, have
sound nerves and good health without using
Hop Bitters to strengthen the stomach purify
the blood. and keep the liver active, to carry
off the poisonous and waste matter of the sys.
tem.-ddrunee
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

u Fresh supply of candy, fruits,
preserves, pickles, cheese, nuts, and
canned goods, at s. s. Wolff IS, 80
Texas street, Shreveport.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

!. U All persons who have not set.
tied their State and Parish taxes,
had better 60 and do so at once, and
thereby save cost. The Collector
can't wait always.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

% Now is the time for our peo-
pie to mend their ways: highways
and byways.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

!. n He who said, "Suffer little
children to come unto me" was the
great founder of the gladstone feast
of Christmas, and it is in His honor
that we upheld the feast and glad
den the hearts Of the little ones He
loved SO dearly. 1t is a pleasure, a
holy pleasure, to make their smiles
brighter, their laughter cheerier and
more musical. Let us all then,
properly celebrate Christmas day.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22
HOLLY AND MIsTLEroE.

Quarto,, illuminated Cover. so
Full Of bright. charming stories and pictures, ;,
IN an elegant cover OF unique de ign, and wifi
be q fayorite Book for Holiday Gifts
Beth the above are kedlah fil In their tenstet,.
cy, bright aud attracticc in quality. finely IT,
l,tstrafed, printed onine Cale,adcred Paper, and
bound in beautiful Chrome, lithograph Ceyer.
pok EFT. Y.lcrowoiI 4 Co..
ian.5l .9sf1iasE' 13 Astor Place, New York.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22
Christmas Gift.

i" LIZ is more blessed to give thai
receive" is the sentiment of grea,
truth, which is applicable to thing.
outside of religion. To give pres
ent is, in most cases, the gratifca
tion of the purest, the noblest and
the most disinterested feeling which
can move the human heart. aa
Men will do more, suffer more
/ spend more to crafty an impulse OF
a sentiment, than they will for any
other cause or reason. aa 81
We can not, from our natural
temperaments, and the circumstan.
ces of life, always say how much we
esteem a person, how grateful we
feel towards them, or how DESTROYS
we are that they should know it,
But, just as the taking of the Holy
Sacrament "is an outward and visi,
BILE sign of an inward and spiritual
grace" SO is the Christmas Gift
oftimes the outward and tangible
evidence of the feelings of kindness
which we entertain towards others.
We love to know that others esteem
us. Some people give from policy. :.
g Some give because they have re.
ceived. Others give because they
fear "what people will say"
y But the only true giver is he who
follows the advise of the wisest, the
itenderest and the most manly of the
Blessed Twelve, st. Paul, who says !:
HLet every man do according as he
is disposed in his own heart, not
grudgingly or Of necessity, for the
Lord loveth a cheerful giver.7 This
is the spirit in which to give; give
because you esteem, because you
love, or feel grateful towards a per.
son and let the gift, no matter how,
small, no matter how costly, be the
outward expression Of beautiful
sentiment. This is practical age,
an age of hard work, an age of
bread and butter, if sou please, an
age which hates fraud and false sem
timent, but God forbid that we
should say that this is an age when
men are devoid of all lofty, pure or
noble feeling. i = .ai's'
BIT The Christmas season is q season
Of sentiment, true sentiment. Let
every one givevent to sentiment
Be just before you are generous
Give what you can give fairly, but
# you expect to get ten fold the
value of gift in qualification, give
it as the expression of a kindly sen.
timent, and give it with a cheerful
heart. l.sogs ~ Ina ea
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

- u
H % Mr.. S. Herold, Shreveport,
comes to the front with an advertise.
ment, informing our citizens of his
large and varied stock Of dry goods,
clothing, boots, shoes, groceries and
plantation supplies generally
Everybody who trades at Shreve.
port knows Mr.. Herold, and all
those who have traded with him
know the character ofhis goods and
the fairness of prices. His store is
roomy, everything in order, and
polite clerks in attendance. He has
bis share of the public patronage
and sells frst-class goods at low
figures. 4 e
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

= Almost every portion of Bos-
vet parish is well adapted to, the
la'slng and grazing of stock of all
nnds sheep and cattle in particular,
l'aough horses, mules and hogs,
aake . very profitable showing.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

~ do you want a nice present
Df loved one! Go to Mr.. Joseph
AcnSoy's, Market street, Shreve-
pfh and inspect his new stock of
aae ,ewelry, silverware, Sc. He has
superior stock and enough for all.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

~ Remember the place to buy
holiday presents is at DR.. w. j.
Mobley's popular drug store. Call
early aud make your selections.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

H When yoa want fancy toilet
articles, novelties, toys, &C., for
nesents for your friends, call on Mr..
g. Lewis, Shreveport. He has a
'0il stock in that line and sells at
'As yery lowest prices. e
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

- AT the present price of eggs,
y lnlnk some enterprising man
sa'd : make q fortune by going into
= EGG business in the vicinity of
: .s'levae. just think of is! Eggs,
us y cents . dozen-two and a half
oats apiece.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

- The Commercial Restaurant,
~ \ Texas street, Shreveport,
furnishes about the best edibles the
s'er OF good eating ever had audi
s''ce with in this section of country.
; S1'ees are remarkably cheap.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

u Bossier parish is as healthy
y any parish in the State. AS many
sny.haired, active, robust men can
% seen here as in any other section
o. the same size and population.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22
SAVE YOUR COTTON SEED !ss =. ..s
They Are a Valuable and Paying Part Of Your Crop,
aa And Will Pay the Producer Largely iesealBl
TO KEEP THEM SOUND AND DRY.


anu viii
pound
the
rr
egreatt
dandwe
& o j saaa a5
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

q The proposition for q Christ
mas tree takes we'll, and 80 do the
nee, cheap toys and notions at
Aessrs. e. R. Moore s. Sons.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

u Nice fresh fancy groceries
and all kinds of canned goods, at
Messrs. s. g. Z. Wolff's, Texas ST.,
Shreyaport.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22
NHsnulacSurers address
COLLINS & CO.,
Hz Water st., New York City,
RIP VAN WINKLES TRAVELS
Fig IN FOREIGN LANDS. af

With nearly $50 Illustrations.
sQairto, .fTiumiiiated Covers. !. :. l75
-I1aY9 Fancy Cloth !" -...- 2 % a
1ttGstircp RELIABLE, Esstcrtainissy, and full
Of obstruction for loung People. By an ex-
perienctd traveller. A valuable book for the
family Library. ftif
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

n A handsome watch for your
wife would be an acceptable Christ
has present. Mr.. Joseph McEvoy,
Ehrsyeport, has il. a.LL.a 7 a.1a
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22
Homestead Entry No. 1907.

! ~ Land Office at Natehitoehes, La, =
s#assf8 November Is, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the. following
In named settler has fled notice 81 his ir,ten.
tion to make final proof IN support oi his claim
and secure final entry thereof before the Hon. .
A. r. Thompson, Clerk District Court, at
Bellevue, La, ON 26th, December, 1881, at the
expiration of thirty days from the date Of this
notice, viz: Homestead Entry No 1907
Elijah Michael Casen--for the south fractional
half of northwest quarter and nsrf beast omar.
ter OF southwest quarter, section 5, township
~, range III, west Louisiana mercdian. and
names the following as his witnesses, viz: w.
X. Holloway, of Red Land p o; J. e. Holloway.
of Red Land p @; j. Y. Kilgore, OF Red Land
o; aud A II. Thompson of Bellevue = o.
L. DUPLEX, Register.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

H Stockings Of the largest di-
nensions are now in demand among
iAe rising generation for Christmas
purposes. s 4ie 80 q 4l'
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

parish. lh gp55lRE gaHuRr.
On40 ------------- -
BELLEVUE, La. 4adtse
vs. nuRsDAY, DECEMBER ~, 1881
sni R Santa Claus booming!
i 81 eff
% Heaviest frost of the season
nd wi'l IN 1T Thursday night ga
v20nsi ! The children already see San
scr uClsus' shadow. e @ 'a s.lie
R Remember we are to have a
] psss- (snstmas tree. ta
,n4s R A heavy Christmas stocking
DOM makes light pocket-book.
-3s
h,ev. HCall at DR.. w. j. Mobley's, if
arts arts q 500 want bargains in Xmas goods.
sssas1 won - 5I 4
" The coughs, colds and change
As1 able weather seem to be inseperable.
-D-e---
!, R E. r. Moore & Son keep fresh
ct, ep. huly groceries and sell them cheap.
raefice - ~.---- - siI5ts'NF
State Turkeys are said to be roost
-. pg high, but they must come down.
I'm s3'
" Toys, novelties, notions, &c,
il great profusion at DR.. Mobley's.
----A tft
80 R Good books are excellent
Ines usssnts for decorating Christmas
IRE. tees a ID Q ta, qaos 81 5s..l Il /.
rs ~ Allkinds of California canned
pods at s. q L. VOLTS, Shreve-
ants mt alHa
e. Ia az Christmas tares will soon be
horder. Touch the nog lightly,
! N Mi. hends. Il .asan ss3 ~ sI =
IL, ~ In your comfort and enjoy
wnts have thought and hand
trthe poor. be ..-, .gae. ii ,.e
F In the general rejoicing over
Christmas the old year is silently
Ouse sailing away. .,.,.4 s 49, 4. /.
~ The Commercial Restaurant,
s's' MA Texas street, Shreveport, is
NA. dssys open to the hungry. 4a 5eI
,arko4 ---- a.
q Some people are often found
rieuesd nting on more style than they
N, e hEe foundation to support. aa
ietor. - - = - = 9.aa
a Have you seen those elegant
uses, at DR.. W. ]. Mobley's' just
tk thing for Christmas presents.
81 9l5H
BrA choice selection of goods,
niable for the holidays, just receiv.
d,aMr. Julius A. Jacobs, Shreve-
uoo0A
Charter stockings of the largest di-
lie pub tensions are now in demand among
,ns;sss assss the rising generation for Christmas
,nsss- purposes. '5.ia sa.a . .ae .'s' q p
HA handsome watch for your
2IS vile would be an acceptable Christ
mas present. Mr.. Joseph McEvoy,
'''s shreveport, has il. aiaa.m 9a
--D~s-0------H 4
,,,,,,.. a The proposition for a Christ
! hs s sssi mas tres takes well, and so do the
nee, cheap toys and notions at
Aessrs. e, R. Moore s. Sons.
Pens ---4---.-------..
q Bossier parish is as healthy
; 1cc sany parish in the State. AS many
Wy'haired, active, robust men can
nseen here as in any other section
the same size and population.
u When yoa want fancy toilet
articles, novelties, toys, &C., for |
.. Hesents for your friends, call on Mr.. |
f.G Lewis, Shreveport. He has a
nh stock in that line and sells at
'he very lowest prices. e1 q
q Almost every portion Of Bos-
W aer parish is well adapted to the /
alsing and grazing of stock of all
Slnds sheep and cattle in particular,
asaough horses, mules and hogs,
make very nrnfital,a sbow;no
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

B A choice selection Of goods,
aitabie for the holidays, just receiv.
d, at Mr.. julius A. Jacobs, Shreve-
port q kia sis Y qtI
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

az Have you seen those elegant
rases, at DR.. w. j. Mobley'si just
lk thing for Christmas presents.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

q Some people are often found
ntting on more style than they
hEs foundation to support. .sA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-24
Forty Years Experience of Rn Ola
Nurse

slrs Wlpslow's Soothing Syrup is the pre-.
scrlpion OF one Of the best female physicians
and nurses In the Uniled States, and has been
and success by millions of mothers and chill
dren, from the feeble infant OF one week old
to the adult, 1t corrects acldlty Of the atom.
ach, relieves wind collie, regulates the bowel
and gyes rest, health and comfort to mother
and child. We bslieve it the best and suresj
remedy In tho world, In all cases OF dyseutery
and diarrhoes in children, whether arising from
teething or from any other cause Full direc
tions for using will accompany each botue.
None genuine unless the fac-simile of Curtis
Il Perkins is on the outside wrapper. Sold by
oil medicine dealers. % cents a bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-24
ELECTIoN NOTICE.
MAYORS OrFiog,

CITY or DALLAS. I
n compliance with resolution adopted nv
ISL
An election Is hereby ordered to pc held In
the city OF Dallas on the 9Th day of April, lsSl,
10 determine whether or not there shall be-
IeVie an annual tax OF y of per cent. for
this and ensuing year on all property in the
ctty of Dallas, the said tax being for tho
purpose OF constructing school buildings for
the pubic schools OF the city. At said
special election no one shall be qualified to
vote except persons who pay apropeity tax %
Tue lily. 4 separate ballot box will be had
nut NJ said special electi1 N the rame officers
viii conduct the election and II will be held
at The same time and at the same places rs the
general city election, US follows
First Nard-Polls at the courthouse; c, N
Terry, presiding officer.
Second Ward - Polls AT Bryan's building.
Camp street, W w. Ross presiding officer.
Third Ward - Poll ut Frich's store, ,on
Bryan street; j. IL. Brown, presiding oflicer.
Fourth Ward Polls at Youngs school
house; j. j, Eakins, presiding officer.
Ballots used to be wftttcn or printed: ''n
favor OF the tax;" or, Opposed to the tax ~
In witness whe 'eof, | have hereunto affixed
my official signature, and caused
IL. ST. the seal OF said city to be hereon
Impressed, Ct office In said city,
this 10th OF March, A. u. ISL.
l.. II. BOHNY, Mayor pro tenn.
Attest; j. h. HEREFORD, City Secretary.