davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08
lrhis Eeal lI.e.l I.nI.


-Corros-New Yefk is OF points on March,
NAY, June. ttfIy ara -h.s~-..--A--.l-i. Oh y
points aud the last four Inuu.hs ending with
2-g4 on all monihs. New Orleans l. OF D
points on har,h. points GU My. points ngiin
on June and July points on August points
last two months. Al latt fluctuations are active
II all else is easy. No rSpor. Of coaso idaIod re'
ceips.
Provisions Chicago-Provlsious have beenir-
regular aud dell serIng slowly ON xlgsaE lines
bat to-day there was an upward Reaction. The
depreri al N comp AIRED % sst week l. 35 10 81
cents IA mess poft; 81 TO 40 In steam lard snd 20
cents in SD ~ sides III SIS hava dec IN. q 10 10 80
cents closiug &C I've . d higher. The c'osng
prices Of May deliveries Of PORK u lard to-day.
are SlT Tx and az " IS resp ctivsly, which
Is au imprnvem mt ON previou3 close OF ~ to 10
O pofk aud ~ o 5 cents on lard
GAIVESTDN FIXTURES
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08

Our treatise or Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free 70 applicants.
'"'' Sr"t1Fn 80 Drrwer 2, Atlanta. "a
Now vNrh on'cn rso West 294 street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08

81 INC Head tho vial ilult passing unobserbed
In tha uilue, a many uthcr diseases that lead
a. inssrity and death
THE ENGLI>H medical issrIrUrn
viii agree o forfeit Five Hundred Dollars
for case 81 this Kind the VIAL HE5tOBA
TIVE (uuder their sperlh advice AID trest-
menO will not rure or for invihing Impure or
inlnrlng iound In n. rHE ENGLt-u MEibI.
su'ce s'u'ly without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and sdvice, In.
Guiding analysis o. urine, y 81. Pdoe Of Vital
Restorative. ei.6l n bottle, or fouT times tho
quantity $40, sent b. any address GU receipt OF
price, ur g. o ID INC o ID sent without 81
~ n guaran,ee). secure from obserya lon, and
In q priy ate taue n desired, by ieNGLlSH
L. II =
Wholesale Agent, J. J. SCOTT 4 CO. Gal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08

Tose-openet: iivvrpoJl, 81 any; he~ lnrk
quiet New orleans. quite. l"Srd: New lotk,
tteady; New Orleans, easy; Galveston, easy.
CONSOLIDATED BEcyIPre.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17

and Sedgwick-had any considerable
area sown to winter wheat last Fall, so
that the winter wheat acreage of 1884
can be very closely approximated.
The increase in area over last year
was much larger than heretofore esti-
mated by this Board. The South
eastern counties Crawford, Chero-
kee and Labette = instead of
decreasing their areas forty or fifty per
cent, as anticipated, owing to the slight
and unsatisfactory product of last year,
decreased less than ten per cent. In ali
other portions of the State the increase
vas very uniform, and was not confined
to any one section This increase in
acreage could reasonably have been
looked for in the light of our past exper-
fence. Profitable yields have always in
duced increased areas, and partial fail
ures have invariably had the opposite
effect. The following statistics of the
Winter wheat crop in Kansas for the
past seven years, clearly illustrates the
effect that success and failure have had
upon it:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17

and the fact that other flies may carry
from place to place the eggs of other in
sects or parasites"
A correspondent of the New York
Tribune writes: II notice in the Tribune
and other papers statements to the effect
that many sheep are dying this Spring
from disease known as grub in the
head. The cause, symptoms and results
of this malady are correctly described IN
the articles which have seen. IF taken
in time, the disease is easily cured, but
if not there is no remedy. It is caused
by a peculiar kind of fly, which deposits
it's eggs in the nostrils of the sheep in
hot weather. These eggs develop to-
ward Spring into grubS, which eat into
the brain and invariably produce death.
A sure remedy is this: After the hot
weather is over and the eggs deposited,
make strong decoction of Scotch snuff
and assafetida, and then inject a table
spoonful into each nostrl. The sheep
will reel and stagger like drunken man
after the operation, but there is no dan
ger. / was brought upon farm in New
York, and have seen this remedy ap-
piled on thousands of sheep, and always
with success. The snuff induces the
most violent sneezing, which dislodges
and elects the eggs. No sheep properly
treated in the manner. derscribed will
ever die of this disease. But when the
grub is once Matched and developed
there is no remedy"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17
THE HAPPY OLD BACHELOR.
BY EUGENE ]. HALE.


I'm a bachelor still, I have Jared very i'll
In the hands OF the la lies I've mtt
But my heart is so kind I've made up my mind.
Their treatment 10 try and forget.
For Ills lily TO be an old fellow like me.
With none but myselfCo delight;
With no one 10 SEE Id it l catch bad cold
BY stayiI out late iii the night.
I was first very fond of beautiful blonde,
Who was seven years older than !.
tried 10 propose but she TUNED up her nose,
And felt that wanted to die.
She said was wild, was only child,
Ny signs with her laughter she drowned
And at only sixteen was crushed IKE a Dean
When it goes through a mill to be ground.
The next girl met was a charming brunette,
Who loved me she said, more than Lille. -
But my wages were low, and 1 had 10 say mo u
When she asked me to make her my wife.
So she married shoe-dealer, rich as Jew;
All the comforts of lie she enjoys
She is one of the lights" who declalm women
rights"
And the mother of seven bad boys
My next love affair with girl with red hair
Was a serious matter to me,
When asked her to wed me she solemnly said
81 have promises another TO be-"
Each word like dat pierced my passionate
heart
All my future looked cloudy and dim,
She married her choice, and 1--we to rejoice
(Her temper is tested on htm).
My friendship one day in a platonic way
With pretty young widow began.
She daZzled my eyes and thought her prize
Till she married medicine man.
But it's 10 ly to be an old fellow like me,
With none but 10 yself to delight;
With no one 10 scold i'll catch a bad cold
BY staying out late in the night.
MillaId Avenue Station, Chicago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17
AUeTGGe
Yield.
YEAR
in the areas

This marked huctuation in the areas
of principal crops will undoubtedly con-
tinue to occur in Kansas until our arabic
lands are fully occupied, and rotation of
crops becomes a fixed feature in farm
operations, as it is in the older countries
and States.
Although the crop went into the Win
ter in excellent condition, having had a
vigorous growth before frost, the Winter
season was of such long duration, and of
such low temperature, that grave fears
were entertained as to its ability to with
stand the adverse conditions. AS Spring
advanced however, accompanied as it was
with generous showers, it was discovered
that the only serious damage to the crop
occurred in the extreme southeastern
section of the State, where about per
cent. of the area was destroyed. The en-
tire loss from freezing for the State
amounted to but about q, 900 acres, Orl less
than l per cent. of the whole. Several
unfavorable conditions have been re-
ported from various portions of the
State, such as ''chinch bugs" in the east
ern portion, "chess" and blight" in the
eastern and central sections, a super
abundance of rainfall in the south cen
trail portion, and wind and hail storms
in the north central but none of these
| terfere materially with the yield. The
smallest average yields were had in the
counties that suffered most severely from
| freezing, and if these few counties had
escaped from the cause just mentioned
the average yield for the State would be
! larger this year than ever before.
With the assessors figures for sixty
three counties, and a conservative esti
mate for the remaining eighteen, the
State acreage is 2,145,000, an increase
over the area sOwn the year previous O.
100000, or 20 per cent.
A compilation reports from over 400
correspondents, makes an estimated
yield from this large area of about 22.2E
bushels per acre, or a product Of AZ, 858,
900 bushels. If the final figures corrobo
rate this estimate there's little doubt bu
that Kansas will be the leading Whea
State of the Union this year.
The spring wheat area, instead of de
creasing as was cOnjectured, increased
slightly as compared with last year. This
was undoubtedly due to the favorable
weather that obtained at seeding time
The area is confined almost altogether tt
thenorthern tier of counties, and amount
in the aggregate to $4,000 acres. The
estimated yield Of this cereal for tn
State is 14.77 bushels yer acre, or a tota
product Of ,255, 900 bushels.
This product, combined with that o
winter wheat, gives an estimated whea
product for the State this year of 49,113,
900 bushels.
The quality of the winter wheat is re
ported from all sections as being fully a
good as it was in 1882, and superior t.
that Of last year.
An idea of the large increase in are!
can be gathered by consulting the follow
ing table, in which few of the promi
nent wheat counties are compared will
1888:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17

last year. Broom corn is 8 per cent: be
low last year.
A large increase in the acreage of
sorghum but its condition is 5 per cent.
less. Flax in area "A per cent. less than
last year. The area is 133 600 acres
Castor beans decrease in area since 1888
20 per cent, but better condition. Pota-
toes an increased area and splendid
outlook.
The promise of a full crop of apples
has been reduced during the past month
at least 25 per cent. High winds have
blown much of the fruit from the trees,
and much more is dropping from the
effects of insect stings and other causes.
It is probable that three-fourths of a
full crop will be gathered. The peach
area, as stated in previous reports,
is confined to the south-central portion
OF the State Outside of this section the
crop is an entire failure Cherries are
abundant in all sections, while the pear
crop will be less than one-half of an
average. In the large fruit counties OF
Jenerson and Leavenworth a great
amount of damage was done to the apple
crop by q severe wind and hail storm
Blackberries and grapes will yield heav
! lily in all portions of the State, having
now promise of much better crop
than was grown last year.
POPULATION.
The increase in population during the
| year has been about 10 per cent, and Is
now about /, 10000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17
She Asked the Question.

A good story is told Of the Catholic
Bishop Of Atlanta, Ga. He recently ad-
dressed q large assembly of Sunday
school children, and wound up by ask
ing, in very condeseending way, "And
little girl who would like to ask me a
question:" After pause he repeated
the question, is there a-a-ny little boy or
a-a-ny little girl who would like to ask
me question:"
A little shrill voice called aloud,
'Please, sir, why did the angels walk
up and down Jacobs ladder, when they
had wings?" ooh, ali, yes-I see" saiS
the Bishop; land now now, is there
a-a-ny little boy or a-a-ny little girl who
would like to answer little Mary's ques-
tion?"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17

Nearly thirty per cent. of the entire
area Of Mcpherson county is in winter
wheat, which makes it, as far as this
Board has knowledge, the largest wheat
county of equal territory in the United
States.
CORN.
The last half June was exceedingly
favorable in all portions of the State to
the growing corn. Fields generally are
reported to be cleaner Of weeds and bet
ter cultivated than one year ago.
The condition of the crop is marked
below what is was last yeal at this time,
by correspondents, only on account of
its backWardness. It is about twelve
days late as compared with last sea-
son, but the present favorable wealth
er is causing it to grow rapidly
and vigorously. Correspondents gener-
ally report it to be of good color, aud as
having a good stand. and if moderately
good weather prevails from now on, an
average crop may be confidently looked
for. In CoWley county, and in a few of
the Eastern central counties, complaint
is made of continued wet weather, which
is impeding its cultivation, but in the
great majority Of counties the only I'M
favorable condition reported is back
Wardness.
There is now every prospect that fair
average yield will be harvested in the
extreme Western counties. The rainfall
up to this time has been ample, and the
ground is thoroughly soaked.
The acreage is probably a small per
cent. less than it was last year, owing to
adverse circumstances early in the seas
on. The feeling among farmers is hope
full for crop of corn equal to that raised
In 1883. The condition for the State, as
compared with 1888, is so, or falling-of
of ten per cent; butcorrespondents agree
that if the weather of July proves reas-
ably favoroble, the condition on August
LIST viii be fully equal to that of the year
before.
Rye has decreased z per cent, but the
condition of the crop is 10 per cent bet
ter. The oat crop is not near as good as
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17
SUMMER SUPREME.
BY G. Il. s.

d We ~ De
Love and beauty everywhere,
To the sense appealing,
Win their way where e'er we go
Into thought and feeling;
We are happy 10 behold
Field and wood and meadow,
Spangled DER with dainty things,
Flecked with sun and shadow.
Upwsrd now we lift the heart
Nature is our teacher,
And we learn a hundred things
rrom each living creature
Weare humming with the brock,
With each sougster singing,
And our spirits take their flight
With the sW allows Winging.
All the sweets that you can bring
Are to earth descended;
There is scarcely now thing
That's to be amended;
All the germs which are to grow
Under WiseSt nurture
In their flower and form do show
And reveal their future.
Love and warmth awaken all
Into highest rapture;
Eve rything glory takes
Everything they capture
For a healthy soul to be
Sad at such a season
Is not true to wholesome creed,
is not true to reason
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17
The Drinkers of Blood.

ClnclHuaIi COumerclaI-G&zeJte.
They haunt the abbatoir every week
and drink the warm beef blood by the
cupful. It is caught as it flows from the
animals throat. It benefits thin blood
ed persons. Some time since woman
came to the stock yards who said that
her physician had told her she must
drink beef blood.
But 1 can never do it, never!" said
she, shuddering.
"But it tastes Just like milk" said the
gentleman appealed TO. "Come, I will
blindfold You and give you glass of
milk. Then will give you some more
milk or glass of blood, then a taste of
milk, till you get them mixed up and
you won't know which is which"
She consented and drank the glass
first given her with relish. "Ah. that
was the milk. Now think I can try the
blood, she told them.
'But madam. you have drank it al
ready" said the gentleman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17

The New York Athletic club has
mortgaged its gymnasium for $125O0O in
order to finish It.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17

New York City has 1926 butchers,
bakers; there are 10000 liquor dealers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17

At the time of going to press with this
report July 5th) abstracts of assessors
rolls for 1884 have been received from
the County Clerks of sixty-three coun-
ties, leaving but eighteen yet to be heard
from. Of these not yet reported, but
four-DOniphan, Harvey, Montgomery
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17

MONTHLY REPORT OF AGRICULTURE.
The July report of the State Board of
Agriculture is just out. We give some
extracts:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17
KANSAS WOMEN.

Various Things Concerning Them.
Miss Florence Adams has been ap-
'ointed assistant postmaster at Sedgwick
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-24
PACIFIC COAST.
shutting out the Cs,i...e.

SAS FksscIsco, sept. y Justice
Field, IN Rearing Chinese hfi.sGs cD5-oitN
c@SSs tod W. ruled that a wife could not
enter on her husbands certificate. She
innst have one of her Own issued BY TIE
Chinese government.
A new aud extraordinary feature re-
iating 10 the Chinese exempt class un-
tbs amended Chinese restriction
At. b rs been developed. Collector of
the port Sears held. aud his intrrgreta-
ton wts confirmed today by Deputy
Collector Jerome. that Chinese mer
chants resident IN the United States,
VINO plrpdse visiting any foreign cpun-
try, mast FIRST 90 TO China aud procure
certificate from tns Chinese govern
neht. or thew will not be per nltted Ia
RI enter the United States. Uader the
old act tbs Chinese Consul issued thes-
certificates Of Identification by author
ity of she Chinese government Under
toe amendment If the act AS interpret
ed hy the collector of the port, a San
Francisco CnIue-e tnerch tnt who want
ID to go to British Columbia to soc
about the business of his branch house,
would first have to 90 to China to pro-
cure Certificate from the Chinese gov
"a WOhAAA OC
to come back home to San Francisco.
and would have to repeat tue trip to
China every time he had occasion to
visit any point on the coast outside of
United st ,.es territory.
Gone East Again.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 23.-James Cor
don Bennett returned east this after
noon IN bis private car. He positively
declined mp to tue last moment to be
interviewed or to state tho object of his
Il iug visit.
Bitked.
SAN Francisco, Sept. % - IL t lie
Woods made an attempt thls evening,
At the metropolitan iemI,le, t. Initiate
the performances of Lulu Hurst, the
Georgia wonder. IL her advertisement
she offered $1,000 10 Lulu Hurst ~ ap
pear and resist her power. No notice of
this challenge was taken by the Georgia
wonder. A large audience gathered,
only to witness far1Ial imitation of
!ha Hurst performance.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-24
soath Carolina RepahlI~a.s.

o. one per cent. FOX LouisvilIs 4 Nash-
we; 4nd Il 10 for the remainder Of
south Carolina Republicans.
COLUMBIA. ;. q. sept. p The Ka.
Puniican state Convention met and Or
VAnlz7d today, and adj ,1rned auiIl to-
morrow.
erested Diplomat.
MAsHINGros, Sept z5.-Mr. DanoreI-
IA, late Italian Consul at Baltimore, j.
SAID To have viciimized several persons
prominent IN dipiom attic Circles ia this
cay. Tue aggregated debt. be has left
oehind him unpaid IN Washington 4! u
saId are $1,000.
Indicted fer Embexxtemenl.
RUTLAND, VI. sept. - John b
Rage, eX-President. and ]. u H4neu,
ex- Feasurer of the Rutland Railroad
company. have been indicted by the
brand Jury of Rutland county for erH-
beZzisment of $500.
Death Of an " y.
FogT KINNEY. Wy, Sept. .3.-The
N Angled and lifeless ody of Gl!lIe Z.
Leigh, member of the British pariia-
ment, was found At the base of pre-
cIpitous Cliff in the Big Horn noun
tains. Leigh WAS out hers with smali
English pl-as sure party. tie left camp
on the 14'h instant, and Vas not heard
o. aftersard until, after eight days
&c 'rch, MS dead body was found. The !
remains will be 81 pped to England.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-24

There Is great Diversity Of opinion as
to the diff rence of complexion to be
observed AMONG mankind. Roughly
speaking. the hue of the skin varies
with the latitude, the fairer races having
their home az a distance from the edua-
tor, the darker withia or near the tropics
This fact would seem TO point to the
posItioa OF the sun with reference TO
those on whom be shines as the cause.
Bot the question presents difficulties
which this snppositloo does not aid IN
sowing. AZ the same distance from she
equator we find the fair EngIishman,
tue yello~ Monaghan aud the copper
coiored Indian. TO the north of the
waite Rasslan and Finn live the swar-
thy Lapp and Ssmoyed. North of the
Caucasus are the dark-skinued fartars:
south of it fair complexloned CIrcas-
SANS The aborigines of America vary
less IN color taan the natives of the Old
World. None of them are as taii as the
Svede: none As back al the negru of
Congo, and those living in Brazil on the
equator are not the darkest There are
blacker Isea IN Nex GuiueA and Aus
tr .lIa than in Borne, ana Sumasra,
though these islands arr on the equator
and those are not the SSillooks of the
upper Nile. who live about 10 degrees
north latitude, asd are blacker than the
Minbntse. xho are SIX degrees farther
south.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-24
Canadian Failure.
ucasy Blasting.

CossraxKEs OF THE MExIoo.-A Sny-
der. Alex Montgomery. A j Smith, A
Meiharn L Co. psilArtl 4 Hatfield. Bal
lard & Sex, Brands & L. ok. Bersch &
Hink. G r Stone Il Co, Chas Fr8sch. G
X Brewster 4 Co, Calkins K Reddish.
Claus 4 Harms. Chas Brasch. G Louch.
c l. Esuoniu, Dickman L Gambert, K
Sxesney. 4 Lobe Il Co, Franeathal
Bros. + N Thomas. Fred Gaseh. Frank
kimhall. Gordon Hardware o., q Pom
Gee Lee, q q England. Harrington <
Smith. II Jones 4 Son. Hardy Il Hall.
Hall & Pauison Furniture Co, II Harris.
Jones & Hubbeli ] NJ Coirnan, J w
Hughes. j + Mcdonald. ] ID Lowman,
J ID Henry. John Spencer. J w White
lev, J w Smith, ] kinney. j Gold
smith, NJ Peatlman. J W
HUT, Jas Campbell, Jas Bow,
kimball L Son, kSoug Lee Lung. Lew
Bros, London Tea Co. l. II hOvey. L
Kline. Lynch 4 woad. l. Cheadl-. Ls
taur & Co. VI II Wilcox, Maeinnis & Co
NJ A Kelly. Mrs 5 l. Burro1ges, Morris
Pelx, N 4 X Gotistetn, III Anderson
Northwest Fruit Co, Newman 4 Areens
p Fredericks. Puget Sound FdrnIturs
Co. p J Lair / ca. 2 AeCarty. Qainc,
Hall. X Ab~rneshy. Schwabacher Bros
SresovIch, Gray 4 Co. Baxter 4 Co
Sutherland & Co. Seattle Co operative
Star@. Shax & Alcer. Sweeney Il Co,
A Scniiin. Seattle Lumbsr & CONNER
cial Co, : W DYER. The A z HotAlinE
60. Toklas Il SinRerm "A. Treen, Ray
mond 4 TuEreli, b Elder, lung ic.
Caune, Wins Schmid, W V Rinehars 4
Co, w III M4nd. W r Boyd 4 Ca. wai
dell 4 Miles. W Mcpherson, VALID
Campbell, Western Mil Co. W JOHN
son L Co. Wa Chona. w @ Reveal. Wa
Mrsdenbauer, Young 4 Mskeon. West
ern Onion Telegraph Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-24
To all Lovers of Flowers.

4 HAVE THIS DAY SENT TO THE
/ care Of Alfred SNYDER. commission
merchant Of seattle, w. T.. q splendid
assortment Of Tulip bulbs linked colOrsD,
TO be sold at the low rate OF tive nty- Ave
cFnts per dozen. From now 20 the mid.
die OF November viii do 70 plant them.
For further inst uctions consult any
good Floral Guide.
MhS. MARTHA HOSKINSON.
kAxle Harbor. Aug. Is. au2idw6w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-24

Measure - feet each side Of a square,
and you viii have one acre lacking al
inch.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-24
Lord Mo,e,Ic,-rI Mnhhl., rnmcr.

CAIRO Sept. 23.-Geuerai Lord Wolse
ly will start mp the Nile Sa urday, with
out awaiting further arrivals of troops.
Merchants from III Obeid report that
FL Mahdl has twsnty Krupp cannon,
and 10000 of hts 5000 followers are
armed with bennington rifles.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-24
Treasurer's Notice.

THE TREASURER or THE CITY
! of Seattle viii pay. on presentation,
the following smed warrants:
Warrants Nos. 1919 la6l and balance OF
iu6i Beil at Get grade
No interest viii be allowed on above
named warrants after this date
sells 10 J. ID. LOWMAN. Treasurer.
ss.utefnber Il 1885,