davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22

young Idn man offered to peri tie trick:
We got into = ~ N gon u and drove to where
my herd was grazing Tile cattle were
inst oH The rail ana were not strong.
MY friend eont temp mostly said there vac
no need of his mount tI6g one ot the herd
er's ponies To s.tail q those steers; ne could
do its on foot. The herders gathered
around to lee the spect he. +. The young
man jumped from the wagon and ran;
swiftly to q steer, which hi grasped firm
II BY the tail. Then, iooking confidently
az us, hes gave the tall d savage jerl.s
There was some hitch in the perform
ance. The steer NIT turn q scmelsi
|isault He lookesIE suiali /. and Ing is
efioWel with
intense rage, and I'D I'll aFEnsd 10 npaIe him
on his: s:lnng. ldgliI polished Ilornss fy
acquaintance still grasping the steers
tail tightly, rali onnd ai,d round. The
steer kicked and beloved and turned
faster and faster after him. The entire
herd gathered, and stood in a vast circle,
looking At the greWsone spectacle,
Soon the tail ling Young man called
for help. We could not have helped him
If his life depended on ii. The llerdsIs
/ had laughed until tliey could hardly BIT
in their saddles held on to the sides
LOT the wagon box tos Keep from falling
out. Bare headed, with his long hair
streaming behind him and incessant
calls for aid pouring out Of lis mouth,
and an occasional howl at the contract
ing circle Of cattle that were being excit-
ed, to give variety TO the furious tprsar,
my friend sped round and round. And
the steer. with many bel eIloWs and Intense
rage, chased his tail and the tWosleggetl
animal tl.at had presnmpt tously fastened
Ion to it. FINAL recovered my
strength, and drove the wagon close L,
the revolving pair. N n friend loosened
his grasp on tile tail and jumped in.
Before he was fairly in the wagon we
we're galloping over the prairie with thu
enraged steer in hot pursuit. Five Of
the hertlers quickly roped the steer, and
one Of the funniest scenes ever saw on
the range was at an end. AfterWaId my
friend mounted a pony and neatly tall
ed" that steer with great satisfaction to
himself and damage to the animal and
my pocket-book T Texas &. IS. journal
| E'a J. Il
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22

One effect of the prairie hfes may be
exactly opposite to what was expected.
.Asis known, alnost$the whole country
for q number Of miles east Of the Bad
Lands has been burned. This drove the
antelope both east and west from the
burned district and now it is doubtful II
those driven eastward will cross the
burned country into the Bad Lands. If
they do not. there will be far less, in
stead Of more than formerly. It is now
Thought that a large number will winter
in tile Kniferiyer and Killdeer mount
ain country. II
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22
SEE ouR LINE OF 8 WILSON i 1 BROS. /

white shirts, from 81; to s1.5o. Fancy
shirts, with collars attached OF detached,
from 50 cents to $1,50. Our Mems Flan-.
neIand Cashmere shirts, that we make.
ourselves, we sell from 81 :25 10 $3.50 and
sizes iii lengt to fit q man; no eastern
shirts that are hardly large enough to
fita boy. 4
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22
Ciyil:service :nination.


Mr.. James Flurewalker, having become
tired Of machine politics, aspires to i
permanent official position under the
Federal Government, and having had:
several years experience as sugar
expert, lie applies for the office of Sugar
Inspector in the customs service. m
due time he is summoned before the Civ
il Service Examining Board. Feeling
confident of his general intelligence, and
Of his special qualifications for the posit-
tion, he presents himself for exainina-
tion wearing an easy and benignant
SMILE. @ z ,gl5 ss VII 9l.
Mr.. Flurewalker rapidly collects his
thoughts together and tries to concen-
trate all the faculties of Ills mind iii
readiness for the first question, which he /
is little fearful may be a poser.
THE FIRST QUESTION.
a1n sailing from Mozambique to the
Straits Of Malabar, what are the yaria-
tions In the magnetic needle, and what
is the cause of these variatiuns?n
Mr.. Flurewalker requests o repetition
Of the question. 1t is repeated twice
three times but Mr.. F. is too flrried to
reply. s. $50
Perhaps you can tell us where AIoz-
antique is?' says one of the examiners.
"Oh yes! OF course. Why.it is off to the
eastward somewhere-an archipelago or
a peninsula, or something. 1t is some
where near .Mesopotamia.'
THAT will do sir" IT,. .s...
what is the rule in Shelly's casep'' Il
"Eh! in shelly's case?" a z ;.5
i sYes sir" 5s5=!
well, / SUPPOSE it's the same rule as
with any other man. If he is squarely
elected, count him in. 1 never heard
that Shelley had any particular puil.''
"fhat will do, sir"
Describe the process of termination
| in seed.' IS
"In seed?''' s,s .5.$; 33ss$33$2 3js
"Yes, sir" w n.
"The process Of what ~ isa53 81
| Termination. !, 4; y
| oh! the progress OF the GerInaIi
nationl Well since the battle Of Koen-
iggratz and the war with France
there s9 ~ s: S.
"That twill do.s
"What is meant BY the procession Of
the equinoxes?" I. VI
"The equinoxesr' 4,
''Yes.'' sz:S,:,is
''rhe procession Of the equinoxes? 81
no! the procession of the equinoxes.sI
"Never heard Of it, What does 1T
relate toY'' zl{ s. i3355 t,ssS
'Cosmogony.' .
''What?'' ,sa32
SWELL, astronomy y y y sss
90! | see now, gentlemen. you must
have made mistake. I am not an
4 applicant for an astronomical position
I only want to be q sugar inspector I
THAT viii do siT. We are quite
aware Of that. Now pay attention and
answer our questions. 35
Explain tile relation Of the rnolecn-
] lar theory to The nebular llypothesis.'' 4
No, Z thank yeu. 7 had rather not.
! | Perhaps yon had better put some Of yoar
ciyil.serytce questions To- the President
and some Of his Cabinet. When they
pass I will call around again. y &
!, Sir, yon mny CO., 1,
!. And Mr. Flarewaiker goes yes, ne
goes back to machine politics New
y York Telegram.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22

eB- Now, we. have given you an out
line Of who. and what we are. and what
we can do. We guarantee our goods to
be the best iii their respective lines, and
making our goods, we surely can sell
them cheaper than a man can do who
goes East and brings them: out from
some jobbing house; but simply call. see
and be convinced. .,s,5= ~: 81:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22
-773 n. "a q y ( n 7-1'T
! SEE OUR MEN's SUITS AT.

$l5, $l6 alFf s18. Our competitors ask
you $40 and $50 for The samo goods.
NoW,if you buy for caslland care enough
to look q new house over before you buy
your Winter clothing, make it q point to
lookaround and see whether we do what
we advertise and we will convince You.
that tive can give yon more for a dollar
than any house west Of Chicago.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22
J, SEE OUR MEMS SUITS3AT

SEE OUR MEMS SU1TSlAT "a
$40, $11, $l2 and $3.50. Latest Fall
and Winter patterns; not old, shelf-worn
goods, but made in our own .manufac-
tory, where we know how to make them,
for our own trade. w e can save you 15
per cent. at The very least, (which We
save by making our own goods. s3
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22
sT0 . OK / NOTES
5;li3 4, i 81 s ~ M 5 =.
y
!!For.sale.

Six cows, tWelye two-year-old steers,
ninety two and three -year-old lleifers,
nine yearling heifers and two bulls.
The stock is al in good condition and Is
from Minnesota and Iowa. Horses and
outfit with cattle, If desired. Stock
delivered here. Address,
A. Z. PACKARD,
"a Medora, n
Dakota. n
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22
tt5 n a.
II HE faliowin d i,,tsst
qubta ations III tie Chicago market: n

lati0WiN&f.s tia.st
quotations IN tile Chicago market n
Extra prime beeyes !. !. $s55.75 d 500
Choice to fancy sIiipping s55 55ss5 q $40.
Good to choice shipping, .$4 40 q 5:25t
Common to good shipping, 81 90 q 4.65ii
Poor toImadium steers, SO q. 40 ID 400
FAIR to choice cows, 4. q. 81: 30 q $50
Inferior to medium cows. 81. .a5 q 2.253
Poor to choice bulls. sl.50 a 2.70s
stockers, $50 to 800 lbs, 1926 q $50
Feeders, s75 to /, ,15o lbs, $500 q $50
,Grass-fed Texans 500 q $40
Slop-fed cattle.. S. Y. z. $3.50 @ 5.85i
Northern Wintered Texans..S2.75 q $50
Northern range cattle. $3.50 q AIS
Milch cows. ~ head, $500 q 6U.00,
Stock calves !. q. 5000 q 1900
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22
vs. ll
= e e e g
As... ~. 80.
u b sole Agents fpr..-7 +:
BuRTs, SELF and HANAN's p: :
LADIES BOOTS AND SHOES!t
WHEAT WE KEEP,..

s "a AN EkTIRElile Of Mems, Youths!
Boys and Children's Clothing, Suits,
IOyercoats. Pants and Specialties in all
its; details. ~ y,
An entire line Of Mems and Boys Fur
nislifng goods, comprising sEs
UNDERWEAR INF2OO PATTERNS " !
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22

Gloves and Alitts, German socks, Wool
boots, Oyeralls, Chapps, Blankets and
,Comforters. :5,f s55 5 I. ss}e
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22

SEE OUR UNDERWEAR ts55f
in all grades Of goods, colora, weights
and quaiity, from s L to 81 4 suit and
French Cashmere shirts and drawers at
sS 1, 50 and So d sliit. x; II
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22

sy Now we are not.tenderfeet and do
not care to sell goods at or below cost.
People will buy If prices are low. We
care not what our competitors may do or
say against us. We surely shall not say
aught against anyone, but we are bound
to sell our goods. and if low prices for
good. honest goods has any effect
We WILL DO. THE BUSINESS.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22

]. S. Collins Cheyenne Saddles, Robes,
Harness, Spurs, Brides, Tarpaulins,
slickers and in fact, q complete line in
those goods. & t.33 s5 .{z.s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22

lssg q lS1lJEV S1(lJJEVEIl1EOU - CLAIMS,
/ SEE OUR MEMS SUITS Al, S5s TX
50. 80, ~, sS. Nothing like it can be
bought by any competitors, because they
have toibny their; goods and PAY a PROF
IT. We make our own goods. DO You
SEE ETHEPOINT? n t
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22
never !: / nap PING.
Sole Agents for w
sTETsOR. !. HATS
! 10 PROVE QUE oLAIMs,

= 49,
TO PROVE QUE 0LAIMs,
Look at our Chiidren's, Boys and Youths
Suits, Oyercoats anu Pants, from 81 to
$40. We are the only house carrying an
extensive line Of Boys goods. We make
them. Other dealers say there is no
money in boys goods. Well, there is no
fortune in them, but we want people to
know we have an entire line of every
thing pertaining to small II 5ss|,s wear !. and res
pect the trade enough to accommodate
the public. We claim to be the LEAD
ING HOUSE and keep full line Of ever
ything. 4.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22

Fur coats in dog, coon, seal, wolf
mink and buffalo. & 5a 2.5i /;
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22

stetson hats in all styles; white or
black, brown or blue. q &: /:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22
WHITE AND FANCY FLANEEIs AND
CowMEN's OyERsHIRTs. 0

lB Cotton, ;Alerino, Lisle thread, Silk
.woye and British seamless socks Il I
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22

Ladies', Misses, and Children's Boots
and Shoes. & y si2 Z, n
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22

SILK, LINEN AND # 4, VI i.:s} ..$
I: COTTON IlANDKERCHIgFs.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22
AL 4 WAYS awake.
VleKloWa1ld Attend toour business!
= n MO so U 7s4Es ~ 81 ~ ]. -
Ss5 Sole Agents for Z: sS3l,
WILSON !! BROS. SHIRTS.
10 PROVE oUR; d CLAIMS, j:

z z =
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22
Caps in silk, Plush, Muskrsat or Seal

Trunks and Ealises Of every size and
description. 81 ..is 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-07

american Agricultural.
Cows are usually in calf at this se?4o1,
and therefore require careful feeding.
The course OF natu o at sgoh Q period -,
for the COW to dry up and become fat.
This is not to the interest Of the dairyman,
who wishes to prolong the period OF milk
ing as much as possible, and to avoid hay
ing the cows IN too high q coudi tiou
High condition encourages milk fever,
ald many cows are lost ny this frequent
ii ease, from too liberal or rich feeding, at
an early stage Of pregnancy. Besides, a
high condition retardS the development o!
the f9tus, which is starved by the diver
sion OF the nutriment taken by the dam,
t)wards the production OF fat in ner Tissues.
The food given should be Of such kind
that will produce flesh, and not fat; for
the young Calls never fat, and consists OF
lean muscle and bone, with scarcely any
fat. The food should be laxative, nutri.
tious. e:sy OF digestion, and not bulky.
Bran ia the best OF all foods for this con.
dition OF the COW, and cotton.5ced meal
the worst. A small quantity Of new pro.
cess linsced meal, which Is nearly devoid
OF fat, is excellent, aud Q daily ration Of
roots should always be provided. All
hard, indigestible, bulky, fermented, sour,
moldy, smutty, or otherwise unwholCsome
food, should be avoided, not only for the
rake Of the COW, but for the welfare Of the
calf, which may inherit a tendency to any
disorder from which the dam may suffer
at this period, especially tendency to
milk faver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-07

Good HohIeGeepLIg
The ore point beyond which no game Of
Innocence, according 10 the belief oil worry
large part OF the Christian community, is
when It is played for stake Of any com
merci1l Value. liza boy is allowed ~ play
marbles, for keeps" he will easily be led
10 throw dee or play domuoeS for money.
It may be said that the playing Of DOM
inoes or backgammon renders familiar in
pIements which are thus more readily
adopted for gambling; but 10 other direc.
lions We do not condemn the innocent
practice bt Cause it may be extended TO the
lmmoral. More gambling at the present
time Is done Is one day by speculation in
necessary article Of daily lie than yeat
by simple games OF chance aud yet shall
we Tor This rea ou condemn the purchs;e
of the barrel OF -four for prt sent use, OF q
half DOZEN bal fels bought in anticipation OF
a rising market!
When person plays game chance for
the mere pleasure Of the playing and the
winning, the only possible danger is in
such excessive indulgence as to waste val.
liable time which belongs to more useful
and necessary dutles, and this Is q proper
subject for the exercise OF the Individual
opinion and conscience; but when galAe
is played fora. valuable stake, 1t becomes
gambling, and though the stake may be
small tho line Of danger for young or old
ID passed. In sons things there seems to
be no such well-deAned line between the
innocent and dangerous or possibly per.
nicious, as for instance, in the matter OF
speculation, Bullet us usecommon sensein
all these things, as far as We are blessed
with that very general but nevertheless
valuable endowment, and not substitute
for itEnme tradition or impression that
has come down from another generation,
when conditions were 80 dlHereRt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-07

Passenger trains daily including Sunday. 40.
commodAuou trains runs daily except Sunday.
JOHN g. TOMLINsON,
Ticket Agent Wheeling, W, VA,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-07
Stripping L,a1sS 81 Nurs0ry ErssI.


Exchange,
When the growth OF declduous trees 10
completed and he wood thoroughly ripened,
there is no further use for the leaves, and
they are dropped more or less rapidly, as
the case may be. The Currant and the
plum ripen their leaves early, and often
shed them in August, while the leaves oil
the peach are very persistent, and do not
drop until after hard frosts. The leaves
Of some species Of oaks, remain on the tree
all winter, or until pushed of by the new
growth in spring. Frost hastens the drop
ping OF all leaves, and an early frost Is a
great assistant TO the nursryman, who Of
ten pays large sums for stripping his sala-
BILE trees in the fall. Boys, and sometimes
woman, are employed to go through rows,
and strip the limbs, by rapid movement
OF thehand, from tipto base. 1.-THE leaves
are ripe, they drop almost with the
touch. The shippers are paid sometimes
by the day, and sometimes by the
hundred or thousand. The most unpleP !.
ant stripping is that Of the gooseberry
bushes, and is performed with rough
gloves. Sometimes the bushes are buried
few days in moist cellar sand, when the
leaves blacken and crop Oft. All this in
creases the expense OF handling trees in the
fall, and in case Of peach trees, may prefer
not to sell until spring, or until very late
in the fall. unless good price can be OBJ
tanned. The removal OF the leaves before
the ripeniug of the wood, causes the
shoots to shrivel and die, and though the
entire tree may not be lost, it' vitality
is apt to be injured. Large amounts OF
nursery stock have been lost ia this way,
the cause not being suspected, and the
damage laid to improper packing, or to
drying up while in transit, during very
hot weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-07
Cancer Of Tongue +!

A Case Resembling that Of General Grant.
Some ten years ago had ScrolulouS sore on my
right band which gave mo great trouble, an I'm.
der the old time treatment was healed up, aud
supposed was well. found, however. II had
only been driven into the system by the use oil pot
ash and mercury, and In March, 1852, 1t broke out
In my throat. and concentrated In what some Of
the doctors den animated cancer. ! was placed
under treatment for this disease. Some Six OF
seven oil the beat phyEiciauS In tue county had
me az different times under their charge among
them three specialists In this line; but one alter
another would exhaust heir skill aud drop me-
for grew worse continually. the cancer had
my mouth and Upper Up, then attacked my
tongue palate aud lower lip. destroying the palate
and under lip entirely and nalf my tongue, eating
out TO the top OF my let cheek bone and up TO the
leIt eye. From 4 hearty robus. woman OF $50
pounds was ~ 'uCcd to mere frame Of skin and
bones, almost unable 10 turn myself In bed.
could not eat any solid iJcd, but subyisted on
LIQUIDS aud my tongue WAS so lar gone could not
talk. the anguish Of mind and tho horrible sui
fOrlpgs Of body which experienced never can be
revealed. GiEcn up by physiciAn' to die, with no
around my bedside expecting every moment to be
my last; In fact, my husband would place his hand
on me every now and thGh 10 soc whether WRS
alive or not, and at one time all decided that He
was extinct, and my death wN reported all over
such was my wretched and helpless condition
tho hrSt OF Las. October, llSSll, when my friends
commenced giving me swiits Specific. In less
than month the eating places stopped and heal
Ing commenced, and the fearful aperture In my
check has been closed and firmly knitted together.
process OF new under lip Is progressing finely,
aud the tongue which was almost destroyed Is be
Ing reCoSgrtl and 1t seems that nature Ia supply
ing q new tonsup. can talk 30 that my friends
can readily understand me, and can cat solid lood
again am able to walk about wherever please
Without the assistAnteof any one, and have gained
dItT pounds OF flesh. All this under the blessing
OF nGrCItullY Heavenly rather, Is due TO Swiits
specific. Bn . wona and marvel 70 All my
IL ends, hundreds Of whom hRyG known my In
LeaSe siaer1pSS, and have visited mo ~ my anlie'
lions While am not entirely we'll, yet my graft
mai a perfect recovery "a now IN sigh. II any
douht these facts, ! would refer them 70 Hon. John
II. Taylor. State Senator Of this district who is
nv neighbOr, Dr.. T. i. Bradfeld Of LaGnnge, Ga,
or 70 any oIher persons living In the touthern part
Of Troupe nOgntY, GA Mrs. MARY L. CoSxh
LAG lnGQ, Ga, Nay II, 1885.
Bold By all dTrGSlStI,
TreauSe on B God and Ska DLgesGes mailed free
Cal on our PhyGlCiGn, No. 1877 ". 9h e., y. Y.
Consultation free The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. p5sEef
- For sale BY LAughlin RroS d Co and l,ngan & e.:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-07

,--.-,;,TScIIi0IERs SALE OF REAL

10TNISsl0NER's SALE OF REAL
[ ETArE =, the authority vested 10 me By a
II pu!ahNhIV yTnicipGi Court Of wheeling, mA19
Bsfee Of ih s dST OF June, 1855, and an oraer o.
O the lnS an he 18th day Of AoSut ~ P,1 IN
Re as rsHncefy therein penIiSs ,hand are plain.
o., IL Siih 8 O. TAYLOR ns1 ana otSen ~ ID.
IyS,rd william b. hAi0sH ~NN
Ss'lHa' st, ST' oCroSER II, LIS,
r,odnE At 70 ocloSE I: ~ y X Su Ia nor,
10, y 2! SGt Isr HouIs Of Ohio county, West
doOi o. ~ LS,I1vinF described zeal eSnei ,..,
tinnA, We LII 81 81 LOT numbered thlfy iDgl
he No'ts S .osIh ,ido Of fifteenth siSeL " tne
tl3iu on ~ Nm addition 70 the city Of MneSnng,
ltsCI .,s Al West Virginia toSetnef w MI ,!N my
!3Ms.S, and lmproTemonn InsIS sor,v and ri,
s9 1I1 property compItssi1r M Es,Ssp ana most
desc o. w ,n,tv The Improvements conhht O
duifAoe X IyslluR house. win oIlck stAD.S anu
hfge oHcI J'nvI and are In excellent repair.
osssf cut ogH.,IE[ne third OF the purchase money
TnSsolsjd In cash on the day OF SAle, Hnu y
hLj ,6se hereof a. the pureIn1e ~ IN sonSi IN.
,ay, the oa Iib Interest from day Of sale, a. one
iallnenu, VIZ I,nm Inc day OF nls, respectively;
I'D IWo ~, IN ave his notes for the oelerrSo
he purh ,s,h security 70 he approved ~ tne
tAIntns, and a. further security tne ulo 70
n and shall DO retained un me P1hl
ess nsSoanslonsr ordered By 'ee J RhRR S"H
~ Special Commissioner.
,,,,Ifv that bond with good security hgs
IherDJ Vs iSs above named Special Comm'h
Sonsi HrequIred O' ri TiioMAs N. DARRAH,
r.,k nj the MnnicIpal Court o. MheelInG: