davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08
PROVISIONS


For the last two weeks there seems to be
a decline in meats and lard in all the prin-
cipal packing points of the country, which
is attributed to the influence of the bears,
but which in reality is owing to the fact
that all hog products are selling too high
for the prices paid for live hogs and the
packers are making too large profits in the
business. 1t is true the deficiency in the
number ofhogS packed, compared With las,
year, is very great, but the foreign demand
has been much less, and the stocks on hand
are fully large to supply all demands at this
or any time in the near future.
In this city meats are very steady at our
quotations, but should there be q continued
decline in the north, prices will be reduced
here.
MEATS AND LARD.
| BAcoN-Long clear sides, llii to l2C short
| clear II TO l2h breakfast bacon IL lie.
DRY sALT-Long clear sides, lO'4; short eles,
HANs-Canyassed IS to lsN.
IARD-Ttercc l2IDlSc: half barrel 1904
pails. s to 10 lbs. l3al@ lac. 8 lbs. at li@l4k.
Winter pork packing season ended week
ago, and shows large decrease in comlarl'
son with the season Of 1SSO-lSSl. Hogs
packed in Cincinnati from November !, ISL,
to March |, 1882, amounted to Sis,aSr
ubalnSt OZz,iSO from November 1, looV W
March /, 1881, decrease of 1854. The
net supply of hogs in Chicago was 2,S9d,4S
from November |, 1881, to March !, l%s,
against 2,73i, 1886 from November !, 1850, 10
March l, 1851, a decrease of 1897 $40.
The stock of pork in New York is re-
ported at 81 ,l0l barrels, against 7OO5S bir
rels one month ago, and 1896 barrels ono
year ago.
The stock of lard in New York Is 70
ported at 73,i2S tierces, against 81 lO3 uenes
one month ago, and 81 1876 tierces one year
ago.
The following is a comparative summai!
of provision exports from this country iroln
| Nov. to Feb Is:
| Articles lSSl-S2 lSSO-Sl. Decrease,
Pork, lbs lg,5Sg,SO0 22nSS9ll SSSSsv;s,
Bacon lbs Isl, 50SGj5 35U146l l2tSl , W,
Lard lbs... 9gli27l7 lSi3Oj,tb6 SA-c-s-.
Total. .., 2gg,lil,lS2 i62,3l5g2I lSlh,SS
There was slight decline III mess pv,SS
in Chicago to-day. March deliveries opeh,eu
in the morning at 1906, but Declined uy S~
ing at l592l, two and half cents under, u Y,
day before. April pork sold on first eau % !,
l6l2l. and closed at 1904, two cents anu
half below the closing sales of yesterday
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS March T.-Busincss In this city for
tho past week has been heavy In the whole
sale branches, Notwithstanding the uniavor.
able circumstances of weather and roads,
which have restricted trade In all tho sur.
rounding towns and country tributary to
this city. There has been an unlocked
for number Of merchants from the country
in the city, many from distant localities,
market. Our dry goods. grocery, hard
speak Of heavy. sales, and oil express
satisfaction with the volume OF
business they have transacted.
In the last few days an exclusively whole.
sale boot and shoe house has established
itself In. the city, with ample capital to nc.
commodate the wants OF those who pur-
chase here. There seems to be disposition
on the part OF jobbers In Dallas TO make a
strict classification In trade, and 10 this end
two of our hardware houses will arrange to
transfer the iron and wagon wood work to
one Arm, while the other will deal ex.
clusively In hardware. This Is as II should
be, and We hope the day Is not Tar distant
when other dealers In other lines will find
II TO their interests 10 adopt the same
policy. The lumber trade Of this city Il
affected by the roads TO some extent, and
shipments by wagon 10 the country and
surrounding towns Is somewhat restricted
The number Of houses building aud othe,
improvements In the course OF construction
here keep Up the city trade with very little
diminution. There Is an active demand 70,
| cattle, sheep and hogs for butchering pur
poses, and prices are high. Country pro
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

duce is in demand at fair figures. Butter is
scarce, while eggs are plentiful, great
many coming by rail from other localities,
Potatoes from Scotland are for sale on the
market. This is probably the first shipment
OF this esculent in Dallas from any foreign
country. Cabbage is getting to be more
plentiful, being shipped here from the
southern part of the state Apples are
scarce and high on the market, while tropi.
cal fruits are in abundance at low prices
Nuts of all kinds are plentiful and cheap
The receipts of grain continue light and
prices firm. Flour has declined slightly
with prospects of beng still lower. Hay Is
dull with II downward tendency. Millet
seed is in demand and prices high. Meats
OF all kinds have declined, and quotations
Of coal oil have been considerably reduced.
Business as whole is moderately fair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

reasonable that the average production per
COW in 1870, reckoned in cash, amounted to
about $25. Measured by this sum the total
productive value of the cow in the four
states mentioned, in that year, was S35, $50, :
400 In 1880 the productive value per COW
was about s35, owing to the greater dis
semination OF dairy knowledge and better
prices received. Measured by this sum we
find that the cows of Wisconsin, Illineis
Iowa, and Minnesota earned in 1880 the vast
sum OF $50, 500,665.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08
GRAIN AND BREApsrurss.

RsroRrs from Chicago and 81. Louis show
a gradual decline In wheat, which may con.
unue until II gets to a point which will jus.
tify shipment abroad. Europe has been en-.
abled In measure TO supply her copsump.
tive wants irJm other countries and from
California, and the stocks In this country are
ubprecedentedly large for this season Of the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08
FUTURES

TnE future markets continue remarkably
steady all over the country, and wales very
light, The slight changes since yesterday
Will be noticed in the reports below
The sales OF futures in this city, as re-.
corded ON the Brokers Exchange, embraced
1000 bushels of wheat and 30 bales of cot
ton.
INV loRK, March T-Fu,nrcs opened quiet
At II W for May, remained rather steady during
the day, closing steady at u u for The same
month snlss AZ Jln
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

The figures gwen for shipment from
Shreveport are maximum figures no records
of cotton transportation by boat down Red
River being kent, but the total given being
approximately correct. The figures given for
cotton out via Denison are subject to an
estimated reduction of about $1,000 bales,
which were received FOE reshipment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08
rolnl y. 2nn1ll1so 6lalhq27 l6AlAE
DRY GOODS.

The wholesale trade has been actNesw,
day as il has been during the past, two we snd
The orders by mail continue heavy, ~"
quite a number of country merchan,s, %
In the city aud the arrivals are ihcrea,5
dsily. The spring trade has hardly op.assrs
yet, and still our jobbers report sa'isi
tory business. The weather and roau , s%
feet retailers, although trade Is iM say
lnnguishing. Reports from. New ,S.ni:.
there has been q more active demanu w .s ml
cellaneous assortments OF general airy s ',,on
and the total sales have been large; oom
goods have been In more general rvlIhss
for all styles, though the preference sne.
been largely for the better qualities; ~
ciultics OF an kinds have been in goou s Nam
tons and order request. Prints have lam,
In irregular request, with larger ", IN.
Cottonados and Kentucky jeans IN iix.aastea
quiry and sales. Dress goods Mh Ls,,er
wider attention and the feeling was ve ar
Wooden goods have been In the uss.,seio
der request, but are progressing sa'''''
rily.
ro.pAys QUOTATIONS.. ,,.,ce,s,
IRisrs-Fpeman's, 8: Lodi g, 6si
Harmony, D. Cochcso' M ~, m .oi,a' sS; NJ.
body solid, 81; Peabody black, ~ io,ccssf
black, OK; simpson mourning es' o'V''
mourning 6A 60. lt1N
HEAVY brown DoNrsIics-Augusm., fn.
Indian Head. sN; swim Creek c ~ u "a ~
beiss ~ Ia n's SS; eSl,endsle Ia 81 S asSn
ga, OK, Charter Oak. "A, Az, Lake .nstionL
"a. nj Great Western. ~ 8 ih'e'"'
fiss psowS poMrsric--Lakc G SoIss II
Peerless s.is plum Island. 8 A'lan'"
/ Cr,anhfipr 81 =. cunrf
' StSSc,,rp boSKsrics--social. 10 h, sI pci.
side, a bonneville ~; Forest ia,c iOs
anna, - et. Auburn IN, l'' 40, Now ycs
Mills, la piamond Hill, cambriq ~; hnslard.
cambric, on, Hero a. " Hero. I.S Az
vale. \, Cambridge, 7.S q Peerless, 30 % ifsft
| DrrTs-Arkwrivht ~ kttr'rs. s.,.. -
Continued ON In,ra Rags
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

NswORLRASS March Futures opened quiet
and steady ut II VI FOE May, advanced Ave points
during the day, closing steady ut II 90 for that
month, Sales 40 no
, 1882-10-14
Typhoid Literature.

EDIToR STATESMAS: Almost every week
the papers in Washington Territory chronicle
the loss Of one or more valuable lives from
typhoid fevef. While this is 50, cannot re-
train from giving word Of advice as t. tie
tr, atu.ent Of this disease.
"Eurnpean statistics previous 10 $50 show
thai fully one-third Of the typhoid fever pa
tients perish under the old eIpective tmere
do nothing) method. After the introduction
Of cold water the mortality was reduced to
2 per cent, changing what was a very serious
disease into one comparatively harmless In
1870 the German Government issued pam
phlet to each of the 5000 physicians in the
army "a copy Of which have in my ofiee)
making it misdemeanor if they did not
treat their typhoid patients with cold water.
In Switzerland, where this disease is epi-
demic the year round. the people all go to
the hospitals FOR the benefit OF this hydro
2athic treatment even the very richest II
they have not good bathing facilities in their
bo1ses. The rapid transportation-siIteen
days from Europe-gives us among the en-
igrants many cases OF genuine typhoid, q
much worse form, and IT becomes imperative
that the best method for treating and curing
.his disease should be adopted Why is it
that public opinion will not accept this safess
remedy H.
, 1882-10-14
Sixteen Hours to Portland

Now that it is all rail TO Portland, our
readers will be interested IN knowing all
about the running of trains. Halt a dozen
months ago, the passenger for Portland used
mp from u 10 p hours. As will be seen IN
the corrected time table, which We give be-
low. about Is hours Will be the time between
the two cities. We are told that in few
months, this will be shortened to about l.
hours. Passengers from Portland Will eat
supper ut Bonneville and breakfast at the
new hotel at Wallula, having a sleeper be-
tween these two points Passengers from
Walla Walla will have supper at Wallula
and an early breakfas. at bonneville. Pas
sensers from Walla Walla, for points on the
Northern Pacific will have to remain at Wal
lula from 7:I0 r NJ until 6:::i;5 A. NJ. IL viii
be long wait for those who cannot afford
the expense Of a hotel bill. To those who
can. the stop over will be comfortable, now.
that the new and elegant hotel is about
ready for occupancy.
so soon as terminal facilities are completed
at AlbIna the work is delayed ON account
Of inability Of saw mills to furnish lumber
the following time card for passenger trans
on the o. K. & n. Co. : railroad will 90 mt
effect:
, 1882-10-14

TsoURIE At TIE FEOST.-Rumor OF rio'
at the front" ran rapidly through the city
las, ris,ht and soon became fact that
thousands of Montana roughs had surrounded
the Northern Pacific railway force and wiped
o,t several hundred whites and Cinnamon.
Here is what comes through the OrsgoH'dR
LAS, Saturday night the white men OF the
Northern Pacific construction force IN Mon
t,na were notified by boarding bosses that
hoard after that date would be 50 per week
instead O: 81 30 IS heretofore, the bosses
explaining that owing to unexpected advance
in the price Of perishable food, particularly
Of beef. they were steadily losing money.
Monday morning the entire white force
struck and refused to go to work unless OH
rates were restored. Mr.. Hallett was al
Missoula, and Supervising Engineer Ihiei-
sen. upoa RECEIPT of the news, telegraphed 70
the front, assuring the me, that no more
than 81 20 per week would he charged
Yesterday the men refused to return 70
work and drove the Chinese from the grade.
UaIlett returned IN the afternoon and 1t Is
.boupb. order will be restored in day or
two.
, 1882-10-14
Nmvoed hou sundzy.

ii. NJ. s Pinafore. We .hould have had
+" Saturday night, and no. compelled to
search around In the aisles Of memory for q
Remembrance of it for this Driftw,od
We do not think the stage has witnessed
anything so successtul, in modern days, As
TINS musical extravaganza, with humorou,
text and sparkling music; this phenomena
OF the age. 1t has overrun the country. at.
tacking all sorts o. actors and amateurs
with mania, getting in AZ the dinner tables
OF polite society entiehing TIE songs and
Whistles OF the streets, with is Hardly
evers and its aria den,ru,a. And the
most surprising thing is, that few Of ITS ad.
mirers can tell Just what If is in this
comic production that tickles them. Broad
buriesque Oh the Italian operas are common
enough, but this delicate travesty upon the
conventional, which shows you about az
much Wit and drollery in the musician as in
the actor, rather gets the best Of your think
shop abilities. Yet there is not ridiculous
line or an exaggerated situation in Pinafore.
when well played, as We hope it viii be this
evening. To be sure, 1t Is replete with
laughter-moving phrase. 1t is laid out pre-
cIseiy on the established operatic scheme,
aria, recitatye, chorus AID all, not over
drawn IN the least degree, but by deft
arrangement which shows the whole plan of
the standard opera. If reveals its absurdties,
and thus are the ludierous aspects produced.
Many an actor on the stage. or the platform,
produces an Irresistible effect by the intense
seriousness with which he says the most
ridiculous things, So it is, that IN Pinafore,
the very essence Of burlesque Is produced by
the solemnity and cOmposure which the
operatic forms, fit mirthiul verse. And it
Is no coarse. but al exceedingly fine sense Of
humor. One OF the funny things Of Pinafore
is, that no matter what is said or done the
chorus invariably sympathizes with the last
speaker. They turn about with all the ease
OF village gossip or a pot-house politician
They JON In the autOhiosraphical reminis-
cences OF SIR Jos,ph Porter or pour floods of
compassion on JospkiRe. Il is the satiriz-
ing OF the operate characters to an iota.
After the dramatic numbers We have that
ludicrous scene of EdipA and Jo~lL;ne in
each others arms, and the grand rush TO the
foOtlIghts. and that oh Jay, oh rapture un-
forseen, to the tune of an allegro yirace.
Curious are the sentimentalities of womea
who have never been brought into harsh
encounter with the world Leading 4 quiet
life, and generally peaceful one. they are
full Of generosities that they are perfectly
confident wou!i survive those dislliusions
which, they are mforme'l, experience in the
world brings. She believes that her SD
preme sensibility would survive al the great
or little ndurltirg influences Of an active
lie out IN the world. She clings TO tine
idea that she would always be as gentle, as
amable, as tender in voice and manner in
the midst Of the hundred promoters of fret
fulness and nervousness which hcset one
among the heltcr-skelter Of work and WAGES
Il will he 50 when the heavens ram toasted
quail.
, 1882-10-14
Miltonian.
MILroN, Oct. llth.

0ur people were somewhat surprised yes
.orI.v ,t ,br news of the death of Mr.. James
Ireland, one Of our oldest and most respected
citizens. Mr.. Ireland has been failing slowly
for the past year, he being afflicted with
rather peculiar disease known as muscular
atrophy or shrinking of the muscles, losing
entirely the Use Of one arm, about slx months
aro. Mr.. Ireland has been a very worthy
citizen and member Of society. lie came 10
tins country in 6l and settled in Milton IN
the fall OF g.. There are plenty ot people
here, who are better able TO portray Inc
character Of Mr.. Ireland than ! am; can
not now follow the details OF this busy man
life hut will venture to relate that his char
acter,stics were honesty, industry, incessant
thirst for knowledge, independence, liberal
disposition and good will to all his motto
was search thoroughly, Judge consclentIousiY
pronounce openly and give every man ia'r
,barc. Mr. Ireland has left competence
for his family all gained by frugal, honest
industry. The one, the only one who could
write worthy biography of Mr. Ireland Is
his own consort, and hope she vii! d" 1t;
all that has been written above praising our
late friend is but poor tribute to his mrm-
ory and feel tfat my colors are not strong
enough. How We will miss him. MIR. |. was
- wears and . months old. lie was buried
to-day at ; P. N.
Professor Taylor's wife is very low her
death is looked tor st any hour. H. I.
, 1882-10-14
OiAln, AAA AFsenle.

Form the bar Of many q the Asue remedies
in the marke, and se the last resort of ply
.icians anil Fs,ple v,o know No better me''i-
cine to empl1 for his distressing complaint
The effects oieither, II those drugs are do.tanc-
tive to the rytem. inducing headachs. intes-
tinAl disordes, verigo, dizIiness, ringing IN
the ears anJiepr-sion Of the ehsnstitut'nnal
health. AYES Agu Cure Is . vegetable dis-
cnvery, eontaning Isther quinine, arsenic, ncr
any deleterios ingredient, and is An infalhbie
and rapid cur for very form Of fever and
ague. tt effcts are permanent and esrfa,n,
sni no injuryc.n realt from il NE Be.idss
t.iny . pusitie cure sr fever nd ague an all Ifz
forms, ii Is all supsior remedy for hverenn-
piaints. 1t ian excellent tonic and pFevsnt'
i've. as well acure, o all complaints peeuiias
to maiarious,narshya aud miasinatic d,strets.
Hy direct acinn On he liver and hillary ~
paraius, it stnulatesshe System To . sigorous'
healthS condition.
, 1882-10-14

Albina is one and four -tenths miles from
the proposed depot, and the East Portland
station tnear the o. l. c. depot two and
eight-tenths miles.
Onennta is nearly mile above Mu'tnO-
nah Falls. The company desired to make a
station at the falls. hut the cost Of side
orrlOus
, 1882-10-14
lNSOLVENT NOTICE

T-rritory Of Washington, County of WaIla
WAiia-ss. In th. District Court nf Wash
inxt,n Terri,,ry, and for the first Judicial
district ther-af, holiing terms At W.,lla
WallA
Ia the matter of Ro'~rt J. String-r, n IN
,.lyeut-Notice o. cneiitnos-
Wherras, the above named Robert J.
Strinser has fled his Petition in thi- C.mrt,
pr,yiny thai he may make a c--Di..n 4 all hi-
e.tate and b. discharged from his d-l.ts In
rs,rSaanceo of the Isrori-ios- of 'haI,ter CNLiII
az the Code IL Wa.hinston, entit.el ln.olyent
Uebt0z-
Nov, therefore, notice Is her-by given u
the cr.iitors of sail insolyeut, To- lie xnd AZ.
te.r before the Hon & &. Wiagard. At Ii.
chamber, at ths Court-house in WalIa Wall
o.unty, Wa~hi..stcr Territory. On the I5Lh
.iay q November, A ID. lss2,. If > O'Clock A.
NJ, 70 shov caa-e ~hy the prayer ,z aid In
-Iyen. should MT he grantei
Witn~,s my hand and the .ra! of saii Court
this, the 5th, lay II September. A. d. Iss..
H. A REEVES AYRPS. Clerk.
By +. W. GooDHuE, Deputy. ,~9w5t
, 1882-10-14

The transfer boat connecting with the
east bound train will leave Ainsworth dock
at P. NJ. and will arrive there at $50 4. NJ.
fr,,n the west bound train.
TAT Umatilla close connection Will be
made with the Il ain for Portland, arriving
there about 9.l5 a. NJ. Returning the tram
will leave Pendleton abOnt $50 ?. n. con
Meeting with the traiu for PortlanC.
TABLE OF pI-TASCEs.
Following is the distance by rail from
Portland to the principal stations III the In
land Empire The site of the proposed
Union depot IN COUGHS addition is taken as
the starting point:
, 1882-10-14
Poverty and Distress

That poverty which produces the sreafe,'
distress is not Of the purse but of the blood
Derived Of its richness it becomes scan' ana
u.ts,v. a condition termed anernia in ne'i'cs'i
vr,;tinrs. Given this condition, and scrofui0u'
sxsIl;nss and sores, general and nervous deoii-
Nv Ioss Of flesh anA appetite, weak lungs
throat disease, splitting Of blood and oonsunp'
ton are among the common results. Ii yon
a.. . suf.srer from thin, poor blood employ
n. P;srceis Golden Medical Discovery
which enriches the blood and cures these grave
.a-.,;.,s Is more nutrit;ve than cod hser
An IA < harmless in any oundit,on os the sys-
tr,n. We, powerful - cure. BY druggists
, 1882-10-14
Iapy Families

From time nIn.morial 6ss have been used
SIS a delicious artive food, ami n"w in the
form of a acuncntH.ei Syrup Of Figs they are
destined 10 Izy an important part In the
problem of hpnai health and happiness. BY
presenting 10 he thousands who suffer frum
the ills arising firm hsbitual constipation .
remedy a. pleasant to the taste as It is ehec,
tive. Trial sic fre and large bottles for sAlf
bv II T. Hokaes. lr,i1yist
, 1882-10-14

Or rich al poor, if you're not won,
To bruSlY0ur teeth with SOZODONT,
You'll ne day suffer deep remdse,
For soorlhey'll crumble in decay,
Aud s"o you'll cry. "Oh. lack-a day.
That Had never changed my course."
, 1882-10-14

- F".U Am EEaERnlrs. Think
collection o.: fruit and vegetables.
'a'E1hnon At the pavilion during
-, altogether 700 prime % be con
-' ..>.lnty the Sr,TF,ul> reqnest.
H-.a;Is, at the conclusion Of The
10 A..-" Us to choose what We re-
= The purpose 0: sending them TO
I7A'l.a Elreau at Portland :here
~ y. ..,.. IS samples OF the products of
IA "a-a Valley: the owners kindly
.- aad ~ return our thanks 10 Mr.
ser 'or tae fine man,o!d beets which
III. - masb attention, also for some Of
apples and pears that were ever
-s'7. Mr.. H. T. Isaacs with his
-,,'al:y contributed corn and fruit.
H.. c'it oi mammoth potatoes and
s'aa.: but attract attention hath hv
ani quality. County Commission.
'.7. @: Prescott was sr.remelr ,;SSr.l t1,,g.
-, --.l "a Of apples, pears, peaches,
s.. - sA.al;s, the latter being equal to
a, =, has-l,h quality. Mr.. Frank Loud
~ 'T''' Vas liberal and execution.
G..-.. 4 5 on tie card that samples will
So ,..-' nay Il the Marquis OF Lorne and
pr,s-, Louise who viii shortly visit
-. - he stalk Of fax % fee. in height
E.,,. 'e1' = Portland. Mr.. W. P.
g.,s.s 's'aa'ea Us with hall a dozen
sa., r pa, 'tish he raised in his garden
Il. -. y. Each lot will be marked with
'aaa- f,, residence Of the giver and
e'sa.7 :, ,'a,Llhute to the benefit Of the
II s.r,1I.. Nj be worth ton Of emigra.
, 1882-10-14

Thomas Hphes is said 70 have taken heart
again in the hgby Colony enterprise, and will
come u Ameea To inspect the settlement
, 1882-10-14

IF yOu ara woman and want both health
and beauty, .member that all superficial ef
forts to incease your personal charms ase
vain. Freshness and beanty accompany
health, and secIre this Mrs. Lydia f. Pink
hams remeds for all female weaknesses Offer
the srl.est mans Of renovation. The highest
intelligence lsrs it, lustre when it must find
expression lrough bilious complexion.
Good for eithr sex.
, 1882-10-14

In New Tacoma, W. T., Oct. 4th. lsS2. by
Rev. TC. Armstrong. Rev. 7. ~ Boyd and
Miss Nkry +. MeC,rtey.
, 1882-10-14

-" Fisus are not always facts" the incon-
troyertible f=ts concerning kidney-Wort are
better than most figures. For instance:
" 1t is curins everybody" writes n druggist.
" Kidney WIT Is the most populor medicine
We SELL" Itshould be by right. for no otheI
medicine h,ssuch SPECIFIC action on the liver.
bowels and k.!neys- Do no. fail 10 try it
, 1882-10-14
NOTICE

l-lvn rfYic. ~ HAIIA wafiA, y. 7.
September n. iSs'
N"'Ic- l. her-iIy given that Ia. following
named -att er ias hipd n"tir. II his lnisnti.,n
{" make iDal pr'-.f IN IpI.or. Il h:s r's.in,.
sf' iila' -rii i'-.7't vii lc n,u!e b..f.se &. :
i-inf ono, - " ala &alla- "n si-t.'tr L..
TX ~. iiarrt-au " El.-,si. ia -.rr,- f..F
the n ; u ! AL > : T. aS.rao. TIN.
x 70 T. W u. he names ID. fn,luuip.. vii
ne-r.s t" pruse BIS c.sntIl.u0us rp,if.ur, ut..t
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