davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17
Pennsylvania, l,365,9l4.

MRS. ]. B. DESMOULIN, a4Ir Nor
gan street, St. Louis, Mo-, in 1882, wrote,
"Ihave been In delicate health for many
years; but Warmers SAFE Cure made me
the picture of health" June 23rd, 1884,
she wrote, My health has been good
ior the last two years."
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17
New York State, 3,O53, ,OSO.

B. F. LARRABEE. Esq, 4o Chester
Square. Boston, Mass, in 1879, was given
up by several prominent Boston Physici-
ans as incurable from Bright's Disease.
He took over 200 bottles of Warmers SAFE
Cure, in 1902. and Oct. S, 1884, wrote
that the cure was as permanent as
surprising"
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17
=; ~: y: q! =: -: ' PIANOS
.:lETd3g

WOREY VEINS OF the ecro.um otea nssspeed
Io 1s rsessy sDd S gs'assy ssa ssra e
Sure without operation Circular and Free
c1YlkiE REMEDIAL AGENCY. 1eo Trtsr ST.. New York.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17
Bal. of N. Eng, 33I,3l5.

EX-GOV. r. T. JACOB. Westport,
KY. In 1882. during political canvass,
health gave way and was prostrated with
severe kidney trouble. Lost 40 pounds of
flesh. Used Warmers SAFE Cure in 1882,
and June 23, 1884, writes /: I" Ihave never
enjoyed better health,-all owing to War
ner's SAFE Cure"
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17
Men Think

Ivan. P. n. =. No. n.-s. r. N. U. No las
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-23
Important Advance in Sugar.

At TN early hour to-day, the proprietors of the
California Sugar Refinery informed their patrons
that prices had been put up &c. per Id. An advance
has been thought probable for several days. owing
to improvement in values in London, New York
and Manila, but was prepared for such a
rise as &c. per Id. There have been a good many
changes in the local sugar market this year. incl
dent to the rupture between the two local retners
of cane sugar, and some of them no Doubt have
been causeess and senseleSs. In such an impOr-
tant article, where the profits are generally SMALL
1T does not pay to devote much time to furnishing
rivals. Both refneries have probably sold the
manufactured article at a loss on more than one
occasion this yeer AT the close of the year 1884,
cube sugar was selling here at Sc. and crushed at
"a. The first change in the price list for 1885 was
made on the 9th January, when cupe was put on a
! a par with crushed, or at 74c On the 9TH Janu-
airy, yellOws were put down Z c. TO 4. The first
general change in the list was made on the Ith Feb
rurary, followed two days later by another. The
next important change was not made until April
9th. This was carried along to MAY 18th when
there was another general change. The last gem
eral change previous to the one made to-day Oc-
Cured on the 22d July. On the 18th August, Extra
| Yellow c. was advanced &c
The prices to-day are the highest in year, and
correspond almost identicllly with the schedule
/ adopted III June, 1884. An advance of PIX per
cent. does not occur very Uften III single day for
any line of goods, and very rarely in such staple
article as sugar. The consumer who yesterday
got about IA lbs Crushed Sugar forhis dollar, will,
if the retailer follows the market, carry home to-
day only about 1871 lbs for the dollar he leaves on
the counter. Should the advance stick, it will
make quite difference IN the table bills in the
| aggregate. We distribute at least l0O,OOOO0O lbs
| sugar here annually. The advance to-day pros
pectiyely adds 81 OOO000 on the consumption for
the next twelve months. The exceptionally low
prices in sugar which have rated for nearly year
have apparently come TO an end. A pertinent
rally in sugar must fvorably affect other lines of
| groceTies.-S. + Bulletin, Sept. 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-23
PASSENGERS.

For Hawaii per Kilauoa Hou, sept lS-Miss Annie
White. e Railway
For kauai. via waialua and waianac per james
Makec, Sept Ito Holt, Parsons, 6 Oaa-ns, IL
Hayward Yoniopis, RcerCr, NJ Mahclona. Judge u
A Nidcmauu. Berger, Mr. : Harrison, Jaeger
John brown.
From Hawaii and Maui. per " & Hall Sept iS-Ills
Majesty the King, Co II Judd, d Foster judge
Nci'uliy wife ciild and nurse, / D spencer ID Ian
kin Mr. 2 Ice, Mr. J Fisher, & Bcnion, Mrs VI
LeCcas and children. j Phillips, Miss NJ Austin.
From Hawaii and Maui per G r Bishop. sept ~
" Robertson, L Lonarons, VIM purdy, W Hardy.
From San Francisco per Caibarien, sept l9-MTs
and Miss Hitchcock, Mr. MoriariN. VIM Ebeiinc, Mrs
shepherd.
From Maui. per Lchua sept le-Rcv Cruzan,
wife. children and servants Mr. Lee Su' Mr. lue'
Miss Muthcr Await Kun san, Mr. Hook, Cation
From Kauai, per Iwaiaui. Sept aO-Col Spadiur,
wife and child Mr. Macfec. wife, children and ser
want, Miss Bits3n, Hon Schactct, ) Pnuger,
Ouiai. Cooke. & Mundon, Mrs Mitchell, & An
Lee. Wong kWai, Mr. Swiit, Gov + 7 hanua, L II
Bishop n ; Trcrloan Mr. Moore. e. 4 Nakayama, l.
koclinc. Ninam, Hiapai.
Prom Hawaii and Maui. per Likciikc Sept i9-Hon
V Parkc, a Beck with, q Lehman, J Dierra II
Babco6k Goo Campbell. Geo Bend, L A Burchurdl-
Vim Upchurch. A McComhig, + WodehOusc, fricl,
Ashford. NJ Ross. Il keanu, wife aud daughter.
u Center Mrs II Turtuu and son, llornsr and VIE
Miss II Severance, Il A Lyman Jr, II } Lyman. Miss A
DOwscit, Shug, Wong Qui.
For san Francisco, per Claus sProekcs, sept is-Dr
kawsoh aud wife.
For Maui, per Jikclikc sept Ed smonds, Z Friel.
From San Francisco, per Domitla, sept si-Jamcs
Lewis eaiko-
From San Francisco, per Alameda, sept 2a-Miss
Ncumanu. II Hitchcock and wife. Charles Cooke,
wife aud sou, NJ Paiko, n Niera, Paiko, Jr Mrs B
Mingatc and children. Mrs Il Ferris, Miss Clarke,
Mr. II Reist, Hon 7 Il Foster and WIFE the Misses
Ward, W II Barnes. Mr. r ilcndry Winter, Lieut.
II SavTlic r \, Miss NJ Brewer, Jas W Giryin MTs Il
Moore and infant Il A Thrum Roth, Mr. Habcr-
iaaehcr. a Buckley, Mrs Weir and children, Mrs.
Mo- uHff|HH HfaFf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-23
eommERoIAL.
Vo10ITLU. sEpTEVBER 2. isss

Rnsiness since last writing have not improved much
sithourh there i slight improvement reported in
nrss Il however upon uE and but little life Il cx-
pcrted business circles until nearer approach of
The hndays The cud Of the sugar 81 1SS5 has
been reached and ne small lots arriving from the
plantations add bat little The activity much desired
however good and The hopes cf all business men and
planters bouyant with regard the prospects for
the future.
ssnd inst with mail and news dates 10 the 18th inst.
Prom the mail IL s learned that sugar has again ad-
Nv The arrival OF the Alameda we herewith publish
Messrs. Williams. Dimond a Co.'S bi-monthiy com
saw FRAxusco. sept. 15ah, lss5.
SUGAR-Me have 10 note considerable OF change
in the prices Of refined u our local market the Ca-
foruia having advanced its prices to-day cents per
FasrrES Avn fonrraS NAuEErs-Ihe situation has
greatly improved. aud have steadily advanced
The statistical position also continues 20 improve IN
al respects.
market FOR both raus and refined has ruled active and
strong az prices that show further advance.
lielurrs have shown disposition 70 supply ihslr
wants steadily from spot stock aud the increasingde-
maud for refined well the hardening tendency OF
the London market has strengthened the conhdeFye OF
buyers as well o. SELLERS ana fes1lteu ~ ngI psS
being paid The general condition OF ah ine sugar
markets Of the world s healthy and prices are tending
upwards Our latest Geographic agVlces slsle thal M
Improvement continues a. noted above The present
ernp h estimated by Nj. LIGHT nj suoeV tons othef
ustiinacs ARE smaller. Cuba Centrifurals - per cent
test 5l6s. London bects > per cent tesi les =. 81,
The Manila basic advanced On the sth inst TO s'''
and again on the 18th inst. sou for " per cent
HfCE.-1hc new crop Of carolina De- very a1ulu-us
and l. being forced the Eastern market i5isv' Ie
.crv low and be laid down here .. anu - -
The Island article has had 20 follow ihe - anu
prices have declined the last week all holders showing
d disposition 20 sell.
We quote price NJ - and .. cts 80, -
ENCHANGE-Londou ~ days s'sh' 4'9'' Ne"
York sight per cent IT,. -, -, a., NJ, - r.
VEAN-sf51u per ton
BARLEY ] feed pr Gu. si.s1
f.ROi-ND BARLEY $50 per ton
oSTs-Fair = ~. med si.'7l; choice siA
nay Compfer-ed wheat and cat sl5 10 Sii' large
bales do sl3 90 silis-
INES 90 and - 30 per Dbl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-23
The International Yacht Race.

NV YORK. Sept. 4--At last the representative
yachts of England and America, the centre board
slOop Puritan and the keel-cutter Genesta have
met and fought one round in the marine battle
which is to decide another ownership of that ure-
ciOus trophy the America cup. In a race of 80
miles over the inside course of the New York Yacht
Club to-day, in extremely light weather, the CEN
tre-board defeated the cutter by 1647 actual time,
Puritan, 1919, corrected time. The course was
from an imaginary line between buoy IL, of Owls
Head, Staten Island, and the committee boat,
anchored an eighth of . mile TO the westward, end
around buOys 10 and ISL in the lower bay, thence
to and around Sandy Hook lightship and return to
the finish off buoy 10, eighth of mile south of
Fort Madsworth. The wind at the start was light
from south by west, which made it a dead heat to
the first MARI, but from here to the lightship the
wind freshened and permitted the yachts to start
their sheets at intervals. From the outer mark
back to buoy 8 of Sandy Hook, the wind was
about four points free. Two tacks were made in
the Horseshoe to weather buoy 10, and from there
TO the finish the wind was well the port quarter.
An analysis of the race shows that in windward
work to buoy 10 the Puritan beat the Genesta 8
minutes l secOnd from there to the lIghtship /
minute 10 seconds; and from the start to the light
ship minutes and 20 seconds. From buoy o, off
the point of Sandy Hook, to ightship, about eight
miles in fresh breeze with the lee sails to the
water the Puritan only gained twenty-five seconds
on the Genesta and only eighteen seconds on the
same distance coming back to buoy .. In the
entire run from the outer mark to the finish the
Puritan beat the Genesta II minutes and % sec
ouds
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-23
Tho Steamer Planter.

On Sunday night last the steamer Planter, of the
Inter Island Co.. arrived off the port, in eight days
and ten hours from San Francisco, which, for
steamer of her size and speed, may be safely set
down as the best trip made from San Francisco to
Honolulu by any of our coasting steamers, and
but very little behind the time made by more pre-
tentious steamers. Capt Cameron, reports having
left San Francisco on Saturday afternoon, Sept.
18TH at O'Clock, and arriving of the bell buoy at
l O'Clock a. m, Monday morning Sept 2lst Fine
weather was experienced the entire passage. 1t
will be remembered the Planter left here some two
months ago for San Francisco, to have some new
plates fitted into her boiler, 1.-THE iron for which
could not be procured here in timel which has
been accomplished under the supervision of Mr..
Peter Sass, the Company's Chief Engineer, and
now far as steaming is concerned the Planter Is
second to none of Island fleet. In addition to
this the cabin accommodations have been i'm
proved by adding four large airy staterooms to her
upper deck house, and two more below, which will
be duly appreciated by the travelling public. While
on the passage down, the Planter had the misfort-
une TO lose one of the fans from her propeller,
which retarded her progress somewhat. Forum
ately a spare propeller ready for use here and
after discharging her cargo, the Planter went on
the Marine Railway on Monday afternoon, and
bad the broken propeller rel iaced by the new one.
The Planter, Capt. Cameron, will resume her old
route to Kauai, where she is a favorite with the
travelling public, sailing to-day for Nawiliwili,
kpIon and Waimna
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-23
Miss Annis Montague.

From letter received from New York We learn
that Miss Annis Montague and Mr.. Charles Turner
have made an excellent engagement in New York.
new Opera Company is to commence at the
Academy of Music in that city, under the direction
of Theodore Thomas. The season will commence
January 4th 1886, for % weeks, and then after q
ten weeks rest will run for 81 weeks lasting until
July, 1887.
Miss Montague occupies the position of First
Dramatic Prima Donna. Mr.. Turner that of He
roic Tenor. In the company are three PriB'a Doh-
mas. Three first and three Second Tenors, two
Baritones, two Bassi and a basso profundo. The
orchestra numbers co, the chorus 50 and the ballet
company 60, The money for carrying out the en-
terprise has already been subscribed. The object
is to establish school of music for young Amer
leans.
Mr.. Turner has also been engaged to sing at
Thomas orchestral concerts up to the opera sea
son. AT the festival season at st. Louis he viii
appear in Gade's Crusaders, Goonods MoIs ct Vita
| Eiigaiic and two classical concerts.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, very well and
enjoying thorough rest. The Honolulu public
will be glad to hear that the Hawaiian Nightingale
has such brilliant career before her.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-23
THE LIBERTIES OF THE PLANTERS
rHE HILo SECTION spEAKs



mo, HAWAII Sept. l6, lss5
EpIroR GAzErTr:-Tbe enclosed is copy of res
buttons sent the Honorable President of the Board
of immigration; the expression Of the Hilo
Planters Society in regard to the circular con-
corning Commissioners of japanese and Portn-
gucse laborcrs. Respectfully yours,
HILo PLASTEE's SocIITT.
Per Order, c. G. KENNEDY, Secretary.
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolutions passed at the quarterly meeting of
the Hio Planters Society held at Onomea, Sept.
Is, 1885 ut which the planters from the following
places were present:
Hnkalau Sugar Company; Hilo Sugar Company;
Honomu sugar Company; Laupahoehoe Sugar
Company; A. Lydcate Il Company; Onomea Sugar
Company; PapaikOu Sugar Company; PankaR
Sugar Company; Pepeekeo Plantation; Waiakea
Mill Company. Unanimous vote.
RESOLUTION LIST. That the Planters of Hio district
do hereby declare that regard the late Circular
of Aug. 10th as issued by the President of the
Board of Immigration on the matter of japanese
and Portuguese Commissioners is entirely I'M
called for, extra judicial and unconstitutional.
2nd That We regard the carrying out of tho
provisions as set forth in said Circular as the
first step IN anuuiling the Independence of the
Hawaiian Kingdom
3rd. That said ''circular' If carried out will
entirely subyeri all proper and needful discipline
on plantations and tend to dqgrurafe rather than
diminish the present evils attendant ON all labor
enterprises now existing on these isles: And we
do therefore enter earnest protest against said
Circular 10 toto and declare our intention to abide
by the Labor Laws existing in this country
and hereby utterly refuse to acknowledge any in
tervntion of japanese or ! Portuguese Commits
sioners. G. 9. KENNEDY,
Secretary HilO Planters Society.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-23
Festire Fire Ladder:

The members of Honol1ln Engine Company
No !, have made all the necessary arrange
menfs and the general public have the oppor-
unity offered them, - aid a worthy object, and
Yosemite Skating Rink on the evening of the LIST
Oct The Company on tue date mentioned Will
give grand ball. invitations having already been
sent to Their Maiesties. members OF the Royal
Family. the Ministers and DIPLOMATIC corps and
the affair Is intended to be one that the partici-
uaufs in will long remember Tickets are placed
al 81 each and ars obtainable from members OF
the couuanv.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-23

The creditors of the bankrupt firm Of 5. j..
Levey & Co, marshalled in force in the Interme-
diary Court room before Associate Justice Preston
on the morning Of the 2lst inst. TO present their
claims against the estate. After the entries had
been made It was found that the sum total OF the
liabilities due here, including the private debts Of
SIR. Levey ($6i1.60j and Mr.. Aldrich (S591-9Il,
was SIS, O0S.07. The estimated assets, consisting
OF bills receivable, book accounts &c. is S11.6le.
81 stock on hand and fixtures $1,000, total 81 :
67S.73 leaving as at present returned, deficit of
$6.S2f3L Creditors on the Pacific Coast and
elsewhere are yet to be heard from. Messrs. W.
G. Irwin and A. J. Cartwright were appointed
as-iruees Of the estate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-23
a Raid and Result.

On the afternoon Of the 18th, inst from infor-
nation received, the police made raid a lodg-
ing house kept by Charles Hoyt, on the Southeast
corner of Alakea and King streets and in the room
of of the dodgers in the establishment captured
bag containing twenty-one tins of opium The
owner of the property was known to be one w. II.
Pond, an engineer by profession, and later in the
day he vas arrested. 4 preliminary examination
was held before police justice BickertOn on the
18th inst, remand being had until the 2lst inst
On this later date from the testimony adduced
Pond was found guilty OF the charge of having
opium in possession and was sentenced 10 pay
fine of $50 and costs and Imprisonment at hard
labor for thrae montha. An anneal was noted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-23
The Coming Carnival.

The young people Of this city and many Of the
oldsters too, have been looking forward for some
time past with the hope of enjoying the pleasures
incident to this Masquerade party set to take place
at the Yosemite skating rink, Queen street, day
after tomorrow friday evening. The time
approaches 50 close and Manager Wall has SO well
perfected his arrangements that there is now but
little doubt that the long looked for pleasures will
be soon Jaif accOBtpF. The affair so far, as re-
CARDS participants, costumes &c., is shrouded il
the deepest mystery Manager Wall being the only
one who bears the heavy burden of a secret knOwl
edge of the events to take place and he won't tel
aught but that, ION the evening of the 18th inst.
at the Yosemite skating rink there will be the big
gest show on earth.7 Ladies and children can
with entire safety, be present at this entertain
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-23

Since the opening of the season game has been
played every afternoon, with the exception of
Saturday, September 9TH, when rain stopped the
play in the second innings. The largest number
Of runs scored in one game was 3, on May sd,
when the Honolulns made 2 and the Married
Men s. The least number is Is, made IN two
games, July IS, Oceanics Z, Houolulns 6; and July
18th, Married Men :, Honolnlus 6. The Oceanic, {
have won the championship, Hcnolnlus second,
Married Men, third.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-23
Baseball.

Baseball ended for the season on the 18th inst,
on which date the "Honolulusn aud 'Oceanics
played the last game in the championship series.
The 'Honolulus' managed 10 get on to Wallis
pitching and had the supreme felicity of coming out
the yictors by a score Of IL 10 10. The "Oceanics
carry the pennant however this season rs well as
they did last, retaining the proud title of cham
pions as will be seen by the following table show
ing the games won and lost by each club during
the season.. as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-23
The Sea View" Sale

The sale by auction of the land designated as
the sea View Estate owned by B. F. Dillingham;
Esq, and situated Metcalf street near Beckwith,
took place at the rooms of Adams Il Co. on the
18th inst. The attendance was not large, although
the prices obtained for the lots sold regarded
by competent Judges very favorable to the seller
and nearly all of the land offered found purchas-
ers Following is list of the buyers and prices
all
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-23

Ali you have headachei Why don't you try
Ayersf They wiz relisTe the stomach, restore the
digestive organs to healthy action, remove the OBJ
srncfions that depresz nerves and brain, and thus
cure vour headache permanently.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-23

Men and horses are plentiful for the formation
Of a volunteer company of Lancers. With capa-
Die instructor there is no doubt that branch Of
the volunteer service would soon obtain pro
cency that would attract the eyes of the fair sex
~, Fete ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-23

A supposed practical joke that resulted in the
serious bodily injury TO one person occurred on a
late date. A party of three or four persons were
riding near Waikiki and having occasion they
stopped to pay short visit. During their absence
some person unknown, removed nut from one Of
the wheels. After again starting the party had gone
but short distance when the unprotected wheel
came off and the fall thre the occupants of the
carriage out, One of the party, Mr.. G. Baker had
his left wrist and hand badly injured that it is
very doubtful if he will ever fully recover the use
of them again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-23

The Honolulu Rifles have had but little drill
in marching or manual movements of late. The
boys however, are not falling behind in their drill
but are a little liable to be rusty for want Of
practice. Several recruits have been enrolled dur
ing the past month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-23
HAWAII.

The wharf at Hio should be extended some p
feet or more, to permit boats to come to II and
land freight passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-23
Military.

Preparations are now being made for the loca-
ton of a shore battery to leeward of the Leper
Settlement.
The Queen Own are constant in their street
drills and their improvement in marching move
ments is a natural consequence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-23

Col. Boyd is actively engaged in bringing the
members OF his company, of the +" Princes Own,
mn TO perfection in drill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-23

The new police station will probably be finished
by the time the Minister of Finance returns from
the Louisville mission. The exact date, within Il
month or 50. lndefnIto.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-23

The steamer HiHaH resumed her trips on the
Volcano route yesterday afternoon. Having been
entirely cleaned aow with additional repairs aloft
fast time may be looked for.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-23

The American barkeniine Mary WIHkIenaH will
probably sail this morning for San Francisco.
The vessel Is a fast sailer and udy arrive out be
fore the steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-23

The regular quarterly meeting Of the stockhold-
ers in the Union Feed Co will be held tomorrow
Thursday at 1880 a.m. at the office Of A. j..
Cartwright