davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-04-30
Speeial Notiees.

DIR KLINE's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel Of
the age for all Nerve Diseases All fits stopped free
Send to 93I Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1911
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-04-30

set good pans for l5cow dairy; i patent wheel
harrow; latest pattern and best pillow. 1 twohorse
lumber wagon. D. p wALwORTH
Coventry, VT, April 16, 1888. 1918
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-04-30

F. We shall be pleased to
send Samples to any address,
and will guarantee to sell the
same goods for less than any
one can send away and get
them. Very respectfully,
o. D. OWEN.
paron Y. March 20 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

STATISTICAL RECORD OF THE ARMIES OF The
UNITED STATES. BY FEEpEnIcK d Pmisrhhhh' rp'
This is a supplementary volume to the series en-
titled Campaigns of the Civil War;" and 1t 10 as
sureav not one of the least interesting and valuable
of the series The frstPart deals with the numbers
and oroanization of the Armies of the United
States Under this general heading is included
tables showing the calls for troops the organizations
mustered into the service Of the United States
military divisions departments and districts. prln
cipal armies and army CORPS, strength OF the Army
at various dates, honors conferred by Congress in
public acts. losses and National cemeteries Part
second comprises chronological record of engage
ments battles. ETC., from 1861 TO 1865. including
statistics las nearly accurate 0btainabe) OF the
losses IN the various encounters on both sides Tue
third part consists of record OF the general omcers
OF the Armies Of the United States during the war
of the Rebellion, with an index to names. In 'ne
statistics of losses some very curious figures Will be
found. Thus it has been estimated that one
out of about every sixty-fve men was killed in
action: one of every ffty.six died Of wounds
received in action: out OF every thirteen
died of disease and unknown causes; one
ont of every nine died bile In the service one out
Of every fifteen was captured reported missing
ono ont of every ten wounded In action; one
ont OF every seven men captured died In CAPTIVITY
The total OF deaths from violent causes during the
war was 93. o69 The total of deaths from disease
during the same time was 1925, and from
unknown causes, "a, lS4 1t therefore appears that
disease killed more than twice as many as bullets
shells and bayonets- The largest number OF deaths
from disease was the result of typhoid fever and
chronic diarrhea, and close upon them In oraer OF
fatality wasinfammation of the lungs. Between
900. 600 and 2s5, 900 men were discharged during
the war. the stronger probability resting with tho
larger estimate. Consumption was the cause OF
discharge in 10000 cases. ths coming after gunshot
wounds Rheumatism claimed no fewer than
IL. 600 victims. and heart-disease nearly 1900.
while diarrhea and debility between them account
ed for 900 discharges In the statistics of losses
in battles the results not very reliable owing to
the fact the Confederate losses are generally
based ON estimates. Each part 10 supplied with an
index. and Captain Pbsterer has bestowed great
care upon the whole of the compilation. winch WI
necessarily be of great service to the historical
studef,t and to all who desire to review or discuss
any Of the events of the War of the Rebellion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
BOSTON. Saturday, Aug. 4, 1889
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS,

LONDON AUG. 4.-l2;so D m-Atlsntic and Great West
ern certificates IL Reading.
2ss Mexican Ordinary llG; AiwauAee ana ST Paul Com
mon 1861. -.
and OV for the account 68s Read
ing 20 Milwaukee ana St Paul Common. lO6z
tkros cent rentos AZ 80 francs
10 centmes FOR tho account
LONDON Aug. 4-5sOO 0. m.-Pxus adv1ces quote three
per 80 francs Is confines for the ACCOUNT
The amount OF bullion gone into ths BANK of Euz-
ana N TO-DAY 4 &33.0vO
LONDON Aug. 400 p m--Auantic eud 0eaf western
nrst mortxass trustees certincatss Ash: do
gage IL ~ EIie second consos CIV New YORK Central
Ontario and Western, 241s
and exchange on London &C 70 francs 80 centimes fof
cha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06

The refined market was steady without developing
interesting features and closed lee per gallon below th
previous week. as follows: Ncw-York 7i497St; Phils
delphia, 797isc.; Baltimore, 7is074c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06

suNDAY.. Aug. So =

SUNDAY, Aug 0-nn =.
The business in mining stock last week W.
small, but there were some vide fluctuations a
prices Robinson Consolidated was exosptionsllv
active and irregular; its price rose from 70 70 ca
declined to 90 aud ended the week at SO, altar a.
cents. Alta Montana was active at 6s080B06
cents. Sonora Consolidated fucusted between ~
and 20 cents and closed at 20 cents. Chrysolite
was dull at 1l50120, and Iron Silver held Arm ss
3.O6 The Comstocks were rather better In price.
Consolidated Virginia rose from ~ to 80 ccnts
Bullion valued at $27, 900 was received In Nsx.
York on Saturday from tho mines, making q total
for the week of $185.000
Tho total sales of mining stocks at the Ncw-Yort
Mining Stock and National Petroleum Excbansss
the past week were officially reported at 170, 400
shares.
sALEsIr rHs xfyfss EroHlvsR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06

agreement or disagreement between the railroads,
beyond the fact OF cutting ON passenger fares be-
tween Chicago and ST. Louis. The bound rail-
way shipments of four grain and provisions from
Chicago last week were 1870 tons more than for
the preceding week. 1922 tons more than for tho
same week of 1882, and 21,107 tons smaller than
for the same week of 1881.
The following table shows the tons shipped by
railroads east of Chicago of -four. grain and pro-
visions for the week ended last Saturday In COM
harrison with the same week of 1882 and 1881:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
EUROPEAN AARKEr%

LIvEarooI. Aug &.-Bscon. Cumberland Cat 400 sssrs
Rib Ness. IoJd; do Westsra l5I Lard
Prime cheese nsrtcan cl)o, 5Lod Tar
SDirts 3l0L ProraoasL Lard. 1896 per cwt fsf
American Brsaistufs-corn. $50 tor New Mixed west.
wheat B5l D5jI Zoe CaorniL NO l. 5lVS
BOLD California No b Slodes4d toe Red Wtat,e Peas
Butter 65JJ1 toe 4oot unt
ed states aaa saooL fos nnest do Beef ssyf or extra
India Ness a..
ANTWERP Aug l-wicox's Lard closet at ID francs o0
100 Petroleum Fine Paie American 10
paid. and 10 francs 10 csnes sellers
LONDON Aug. 4-,outs rirosaaia Slnh oxicu'ts
Lnseed- 420, lArtor Linsso1 Ou. Ed J1SEs1 ~
per rAlss SDo oss ess nsiaoa SssroieAn 0ds
$50. per 90. ~.
BREMEN Aug 4.-wilcox's Lard closet az 46 nsrks 30
ptennings il0iOa Petrolsum. marks SO ptenninsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

GALVESTON. Aug ACTION stcadyi Middiins. eScs
Low Middling $50. Good Ordinary sRc net receipts.
oc6 20 Grear Britain.
balsa Franca - bales 70 tbs Continent baies
70 tho Uhznne- bales; coastwiss. S55 DaisS sAs<
10 balss: STOCK 5.21l bales
NswoysASa Aug: t-ocstop drmer, Middlins g,,ssi
$50 bales; gross $50 haes; exports ooastwiso =
bales: 10 France - bales; 10 the CouunenL - bales
10 Great Britain. bales; sales, 0Uv even
ing. 500 bales STOCK. 6s.35U oale:-
SAVANNAH Aug. A. Cotton quiet; Middltn9. S'tcs
Low Middlne. okc tsood Ordinary. sac; receiptS
bales; gross baoS coastwiss ivo
bales 10 the Contn bales. Great BRITAIN
oales sales bale: iAst evening. bales STOCK z1if
bzIeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
GiiY Real Gstaic for Sale.

TOR SALE-0n Worth-st., near Hudson, lot
25Ii0u. rutland WHITING, Boekman.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
Proposals.

PEDESTAL OF THE STATUE OF LIB
ERrY.- scaled proposals. will received at the onss
OF the American Committed Ill Broadway Room IL unih
noon TUESDAY: AUGUST for the coasrucu9%a o.
concrete Of the foundations Of the Pedestal In Fort Wo
Bedioos Issnd. Tho Of TO be eupsyss
will DO about $4,000 tthirteen thousandl cubic yards -
Plans aud Specifications he Ia tho onlce dA "
tween the hours OF noon aud = o'clock p. IN
The Commites reserve the right 10 reject any ." :"
bids
CHARLES p. STONE,
Chief Engineer OF Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
Dancing Aea0emes.

A Lien D0DWORTHS School for Dancing.
IA No. 6sl Fifth will reopen and classes viii
mence on saturday. october 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
Gfaeher5.


A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE.-Best
n teachers American and foreign promptly provided
families schools ana collegez Parents provided with good
schOos Many teachers wanted Now time 70 apply
A LII THE BUSINESS of flrst-class Teach.
IN ers Bureau transacted By the Union Re chers
at 10 Aston place. y. Y Teachers allie IN oDtaan
posions and parents recommended 20 COOL schools.
A. LOWELL a co. Managers
A MEXICAN and Foreign Teachers Agency,
"A 23 Union Gqnare supplies able and pshei pro
fessOrs utors lecturers companions
ksepera Families going abroad the country promptly
suited. Call Adde'S Mrs ~ J. YOUNG-FU LION
American and Foreign Teaches Agency. 20 Union square
MR.. JOHN WARD STIMSON, Artist
1v1 Yale ~ Graduate French Academy OF Fine Arts
lately Art Instructor and Lecturer Princeton College
illustrator for Lppncotts ann with wife, Exhibitor Society
American offers services collections
experience abroad good school, college
class. Address at his summer Art school, Hampton
L. /.
WANTED.-reacher of bookkeeping, who
has counting house experience; liberal salary
dress PENN. Id BU REAU, Allentown, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
THE MONEY MARKET.
suspay. Aue. 5-p. N.

SUNDAY. Aug. 5-P w.
The Custom House returns of the foreign move
rneuts of merchandise at New-York for last week
have dispelled the expectation of lighter imports
which the returns Of the preceding week seemed
to warrant. The imports last week SfO, 6799I9'
were $5,249,119 greater than for the preceding
week. were 81. 1S1 ,267 greater than for the week
of 1882. and were $972.7s0 smaller than for the
week of 1881. The exports lat week cS6, O4O.96
were $s6S.4s3 smaller than for the week OF 1882.
and were 81 pol 200 smaller than for the week OF
1881. Tie resulting balance against the port last
week is 81 $780, against balances Of 81, $50 900
and 81, 45O $50 for the weeks Of 1882 aud 1881.
Tho merchandise imports for the thirty-one weeks
of this year have been $2635s. 034 less than for
the same period of 1882 and $1s741. 203 greater
than for the period of 1881. The exports for the
thIrty-one weeks of this year have been 81 49,
994 more than for tho same time in 1882 and &c.,
62s, s44 in 1881. Hence the balance against the
port on the merchandise movements Of this year
1878 8024 AID Is $40 S07 92S smaller than at this
date in 1882, but is $3s, 370,047 greater than at
the same date in 1881. The specie movements of
the three periods however so modified the balance
that the net balance 1872 96l ,29o against this port
on the movements of this year is only 80. 481 .21S
smaller than the balance at this date 1882, and Is
$14113 III greater than the balance at date 1881.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FROM JANUARY TO DATE.
MERCHANDISE.
1881. 1852. 1888
assiss1 'sss 'sssssss
Imports in excess - arm am a.,
OF EXPORTS S35,322.394 SllsboD.5oB HcosZaAi
SPECIE.
Import, - $50 sysy7a 90 2032O sz71S622
Exports ......... 7,l0S,640 4l,2sl.060 544e664
Imports In
exports. tZ5,0zo,I3A
Exports - $3.50
ofimports.......- f3o,oIIso2 Woi'iz
MERCHANDISE AND SPECIE.
Imports in excess - .... 1900, ~,
ri arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06

hS: FEkkIS'S Boarding School beautiful
e. sss ssSrsa sis nos S5S osiscys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06

MT. ANTHONY SEMINARY TO LET.
property for the rs years occupied
sbout one mile from BennnKon Vage and at the foot
MI Anthony known as Mt Anthony seminary" fs TO LET
o. sc The property consists Of residence and aormory
echoolroon and ell necessary outbuidnes
spacious weshaded lawn Of about acre The property
n Al essential respects exceeuty adapted TO
hotel purposes and Tor several
such IN connection with school, Possession given Sent
]. Inquiries be made nc ohcc Of JAMES WHITE
Greenwich, Washington County, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1883-10-25
CALIFORNIA.

The next Department Eneampnent VIII R=-
dOubtediy be held In San Francisco IS the
necessary accommodations at the Veterans
Home at Louisville viii not be IN readiness
Meade Post, Of San francisco have elected q
new Commander. d. r. Csshin having rendered
his resignation. VI J. Acton is the fortunate
conrade to succeed. This Post has Organized
a firing party Of ten comrades. all Of whom ara
fully equipped and armed with the latest pat
tern OF Remington breech~ loading ezFbine.
They viii also carry the regulation cavalry
saber. 4 drum ard fife ecrpS. numbering
twenty, IS being organized IN George h
Thomas Post. They are TO be handsomely
uniformed and VIII be furnished with the finest
kettle-druns. The boys viii be drilled and
instructed by Sergeant Brown, an old Mexican
veteran connected with + company OF the Sec
end artillery, who is a proficient teacher.
CoRrade @. G. Shsttgek, OF Thomas Post, who,
it viii be remembered. met with q serious aeci-
dent on the OCCASION Of the laying OF the corner
stone OF the Garfield mOnUment-he being
thrown from his h9rse-is rapidly conva-
leseing. and IN a few weeks viii be about.
There are hfty-fOur Posts of the Grand army
OF the Republic in the Department. Of Cali for
mia, with membership Of 2,73S. George H
Thomas Post, No. 2, taxes the lead in point OF
membership, having 395 names on It's roster.
Lincoln Post. No ?, IS next, with 32S members.
Oregon, which yeGF ago was attached TO this
Department las now 4 separate jurisdiction.
numbering some twenty-five Posts. with Z total
memberships Of over $50
The National tribune., 1883-10-25
REUNION NOTES.

The Fourth Kentucky Volunteer Infantry
Association. at their last Reunion, held in
Danville, elected General Speed S. Fry as their
society president and Sergeant s. e. Hills,
Commander of Croxton Post No. 8, of Concord,
KY, as secretary and qEartermaster-both
good selections They report having very
social and good time, and the good people of
Danvilie showed their usual excellent 1ospi-
tality. Major Robert Anderson Post, No. Is,
was out in full force during the Reunion, aud
made things pleasant for the Fourth Kentucky
boys. The Fourth was one of tee participating
regiments in the famous battle of Mill Springs
Ky.
After the parade at the grand Reunion of
ex-soldiers at Leayenwerth, KAN ON the 10th
inst, the Society of the Eighth Kansas Infantry
met in the big tent at Camp Pope and held
their regular Reunion. There were nearly
hundred members present. The following Off
GERS were elected: President, Colonel John A.
Martin; vice-president, Colonel John Conover;
treasurer, Lieutenant David Baker; secretary,
Sergeant Charles w. Rust. TIE next meeting
Will be held at the same time and place the
annual State soldiers Reunion occurs.
At meeting of the Iowa soldiers, held in
the pavilion at Camp Pope during the Leaven-
worth Reunion last week, permanent orsani-
zation was effected, as follows President, Geo.
Case, of Mankate, secretary, d. N. Heizer, of
Great Bend; treasurer, Charles T. Culver. The
executive committee comprised the three above
named officers, b. r. Hogan, of Belleyilie, and
q. III. Wheeler, of Hiawatha, Kan.
In the account which appeared in THE TRIB-
UNE. last week, of the Reunion of the One
Hundred and Elewenth O. v. l., it was stated
that Sergeant Fulton the color-b bearer of that
regiment, was dead. Conrade W. j. Chitten-
den, Willow Hill, ILL.,, writes as as follows:
The National tribune., 1883-10-25
WISCONSIN.


Comrade G. W Sutherland, Of CiintonviIle,
Wis, writes Us as follows: Henry Turner Post
No. 46, located at New London, Wis, held a
Campfire on the I1th inst. John b. Wyman
Post, No. 50, of CliutonyiIIe. attended. under.
command Of Z. M Guernsey Commander, and
Clinton Camp. No. 2. Sons Of Veterans. under
command of Capt. n. A. Burnham. They were
met at the depot by Turner Post with martial
band. marched through the principal streets OF
the city TO the Post haIl, where they swapped
stories until dinner time, and then, after par
taking of a very hearty dinner. the Posts
marched to the fair ground, where q general
good time was had.
Comrade J. II. Elkins, of Waupun, Wis, writes
US that C0nFade J. D. Galloway, Of Berlin. Of
said State, mustered Hans C. Neg Post, No
III, on the 10th inst, with the following OFF,
GERS: Commander, Geo. ". Carter; S. v. C., J.
w. Oliver: J. v. G., C. II. Lindsey; Surg, w.
III. Ferris; O. d., Jacob Fuss; o. D., NJ Henry
Brooks; o. c., M B. Tucker; Chap, E. A.
Padgham; Adj't, J. II. EIkins; s NJ. F. w
Ward; @. VI. s, c. W. Page. This Pest is
named for Hans c. Neg, who was killed IN the
battle at Chickamauga, on the 18th September,
1@63
The National tribune., 1883-10-25
Reunion Of the Fortr.serenth Pa. Vols.

The Reunion Of the Forty-seventh regiment
at Allentown, Pa, the I'D inst, was the most
successful ever held, the number present being
127. Old soldiers were present from Easton,
Bethlehem, Catasauqua, Hazleton, Sunbury,
Lebanon, Bloomsbury, and other places, aud all
the companies but ID were represented. Among
the officers present were Colonel Good, Colonel
Goblin, Lieutenant Colonel Abbott, Captains
Kasey, Yard, I.eisenring, Gilbert, Kleekner,
and Mink, and Lieutenants Bartholomew.
WICKER, Grader, and Stein. The meeting
opened in Grand Army hall at ii o'clock, Cap
tain A. FL. Gilbert, of Catasauqua, presiding.
Lieutenant-CoIoneI Abbott was elected seere-
tary. Captain I. B. Leisenring then delivered
an eloquent address of welcome, to which Col.
Goblin, of Lebanon, replied IN his usual happy
vein. Addresses were made by Captains Kasey,
Yard, and Shellnger, and Private Sandt. The
music was furnished by the Forty Y-seventh
regiment band under the leadership of Mr..
Anthony Bush. Eight members of the associa-
ti0n died during the year Fourteen new
members were admitted TO the association dur
ing the day. After the transaction of the bnsi-
ness, the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Captain T. B. Leieenring; secretary,
Liehtenant-C Colonel G. w. Abbott; treasurer, A.
G. Eagle Hazleton was chosen as Lae next
place of meeting, October %, 1881.
The National tribune., 1883-10-25
Reunion Of Fourteenth View Jersey '. /.

The annual Reunion of the Fourteenth regi-
ment New Jersey volunteers, was held IN
Aaron Wilkes Post room, at Trenton, n. j., on
the 10Th inst Very nearly two hundred mem-
bers of the regiment were in attendance. The
exercises consisted of speeches, banquet and
a street parade Col. VIM. s. Traux, the presi-
dent, being absent Capt. Harris Of Warren
county, had charge of the celebration. GeR.
Campbell delivered fine address of welcome,
and among the speakers afterward were Chap
lain Harpster, Judge Buchanan and Rev. DR.
Dobbins. The regiment and It's friends dined
in Washington Hall, where a few jolly hours
We're spent. Letters were read from Generals
Grant, Sheridan and Wright, regrettipg their
inability to be present, 1t was decided to hold
the Reunion next year at Railway, on Septem-
Der 18th, the anniversary of the battle of Win
chester. After the expenses attending the Re
union bad been betrayed it was found that 81
balance of about SO remained in the hands of
the local committee which was paid over to
the treasurer of the Warren street Children's
Hafna
The National tribune., 1883-10-25
KANSAS.

Comrade O.. w. Bell, of Rfingham, Kan,
writes US that a Post Was recently mustered at
that place with twenty seven charter members.
The following officers were duly chosen: CoIn-
mander. E. Logan; 5. V. c., S. Doane; J. ". G.,
DR.. Stivers, Adpt, Abort CirtwelI; Q. n, G.
Burton.
Conirade T. s. Slower, lola, Kan, writes Us
that McCook Pest, of that place. viii play The
Tennessee Scout some time IN November, and
expects TO hold fair during holiday week to
commence a fund for the erection of an armory.
Conirade J. E. Royl, Hartford, Kan, who
sends MS two subscriptions to THE TRIBUNE,
writes US that the Post at that place is growing
rapidly, and is arranging for a Campfire in the
near future
ConlEads Fl. W. Kelly writes that Jndson
The National tribune., 1883-10-25
NEBRASKA.

Comrsde A. T. Giangue. TRIBUNE cOrrs-
spondent Of Robert Anderson Post. No. -,
York, Neb., says that the last meeting of that
Post was very enjoyable one. chiefly owing
10 the presence Of Mrs. Howe and Yrs Hartin,
the former Of whom rendered such noble SER
vice as aurse in the Array OF the Potomac for
three years. She made few very appropriate
remarks to the old veterans. whom she after
wards surprised With daintiiY served COLA
ton, which was heartily enjoyed Expressive
OF the Posts appreciation Of Mrs. Howe and
her companion, Ars. Hartin. she Post passed
very complimentary resolutions relating to tho
selfsacrifeing devotion OF army nurses. espe-
ciaily euiogizing Mrs. Howe. THE TRIBUNE
correspondent had, By a singular c0incidence,
prepared resolutions emb0dying a request that
the legislative powers Of she Grand Army and
Sens of Veterans be invoked to 50 change the
constitutions of both as 70 admit 70 full men,
bership the wives and daughters Of veterans
and sons OF veterans in the two organizations.
as they might respectively DC eligible under
proper restrictions. The resolution was heart
lily received, but, owing 10 the lateness Of the
hour, it was postponed for further eonsidera-
tion at the next meeting, when is unanimous
passage is predicted.
The National tribune., 1883-10-25
IOWA.

Conrade Sidney c. Leland, of Toledo. Iowa,
writes us that Major Bradford Post TRIBUNE
POST was organized at Tama City, in the said
State, on the 18th ult., with thirty three char
ter members and the following officers. Com
mander, w. q. SIalin; S. v. c., c. d. Terry ;.
V. C.. S. e. Peek; O. d., A.W. Gurnsey; @. b.,
S. NJ. Branner; Chaplain, J. W. Wiuets; Sur
Sidney G. Leland; s. b., W. H. Stoddard.
Comrade James u. Pierce, BeImond, Iowa,
who IS organizing TRIBUNE Post, writes rs
as follows: | have ffty-six names on our list
for a Post, and have sent for 4. a c. GILBERT
son TO come and organize as at an early day, by
his orders.
w L. Culbertson, A. A. g., of Iowa, writes Us
that he has duly received from TIE TRIBUNE
petition for the charter OF G.. A. z. Post at
Leon. Iowa, and that he viii proceed 20 crgan-
ize the same at once.