davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-30
WestbTOOk Manufacturing Co

FEiHE annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
u Westbr0ok Manufacturing Company for me
choice OF officers and the transaction Of any other
business that may legally come before them. viii
be held az their ONCE, No. 10 Central Wharf on
THURSDAY, Nov. 25, 1886, at 3 O'Clock d, m
the Bylaws. Va
Portland Nov. IT, 1886. N'0iA'
- The above meeting will be adjourned "a
THURSDAY, Dec. "a, 1886, at the Same hour
and place. nos0t ,i n1ut
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-30
Thursday, the 9th Day of
December, 1886.


The property is centrally located near the M.
@. X. X. depot and the Kennebec and Boston S. b.
wharf and consists Of Brick Building 252x47 feet,
5 stories high, containing 1876 Spindles, 1925 40
In. and % 46 In. Looms. All In good condition
for immediate use, part Of the machinery being
nearly new and Of modern manufacture.
Power is supplied by two "COrlss" Engines,
each 4Sx20 Inches with six Tubular Boilers
41sx16 feet. Brick L 52x43 feet, 3 stories high,
In which are the boilers aud pckers.
Brick Office l story with basement, 57x25 feet,
Mill and ONCE piped for gas and steam.
One frame story.store house, 5Sx40 feet.
One large story frame boarding house, directly
opposite MILL
Nine frame tenement houses divided into IA
tenements, part Of which have boon recently re-
paired and are in fair condition.
! All the above buildings, except the boarding
house and one tenement are located in one square,
bounded, Northerly by Academy, Westerly by
Second, Southerly by Temple and Easterly by
Water SITS. covering In the whole about 5000
square feet of land.
This mill has been In active. and of lato, sue
cessful operation up to within a few weeks.
The parties purchasing will take the stock in
process of manufacture, supplies coal aud repair
materials at an appraisal
For full particulars and all further information
enquire Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-30

OFFICERS.
JOHN Z. Dewitt, p resident
HENRY ID. SMITH, Secretary,
ARTHUR l.. BATES, Asst Secretary.
THOMAS A. FOSTER, NJ. d., Medical Director
HON. JOSIAH II. DRUMMOND, Counsel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-30
AUCTION SALE.
HaIIOWeIl Cotton Manufactur-
Ing Company.

A LII the property of the above corporation, sit
"A uated In Hallowell, Kennebec County
Maine, will be sold at public auction to the high
est bidder on the premises in said Hallowel, on
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27
Linden Locals.

The Ringley Bros. show was well
patroLized and gave general salts
faction last Thursday.
VIM. Brown and John Horn were
in town on business last Friday.
The names of some members of
the new mining company, known as
the Eastern Star Co., were uninten-
tionally omitted last week. Red
Cloud and ,Nashee Pick are two of
the most influential members of said
company. Red Cloud gets off at
Hanover junction, and Washee Pick
is general manager, having charge
Of all the surface work.
Comrades J. Evans, J. Treloar,
Ste. Williams, John Glanyille and
Joe Heathcock attended a meeting
of Geo. II. Legate Post last Friday
night.
Mrs. Jane Taylor has moved back
to Linden again.
Prof. Alexander and James Vial
took a trip over to Dodgeville on
Sunday last.
DR.. +. IL. Stull was called over TO
Leyingston on Sunday morning to
assist DR.. Cocklin in removing a
tumor from a child's neck.
The delegates TO the NJ. Z. Sun
dav school convention were IN
strncted to use their influence in
having the convention meet next
year at Linden.
The Linden Cornct Band have re-
ceived cordial invitation to be
present ut the reunion on the 9th
and 10Th Of June at Mineral Point.
Go, boys, you'll not regret it.
Married AT the residence of the
brides mother on Monday eve, May
cath, by the Rev r. Burnip, MIR.
Edwin Millor and Miss Flora Batten.
ZAP.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27

SOMEWHERE down in Ohio a cal
amity befel an "Unclc Tom & Cabin"
company. We believe that none Of
the members Of the company were
killed bur several Of them were bad
" frightened and some of them
more or less burned. At all events
il resulted In the breaking up Of the
company. If something has been
discovered by which Uncle Toms
Cabin companies can be scattered to
the four winds Of heaven and never
be brought together again 20 churn
out hat old chestnut, give as an
extra thanksgiving day.-Snndoy
telegraph.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27
Money to Loan

On real estate in Sums of $1,000
and upward at the following rates
$1,000 to $4,000, Z per cent.
1000 to 5000, @ " "
5000 and over, "
Application to be made to the
First National Bank, Of Mineral
Point, Wis. I1i
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27
w. H. Carson, D. D. S.

OF Dodgevile, has opened a den
tai Office in Mineral Point in con
nection with his Dodgeyille office,
and will spend Monday and Tues
day of each week in that city in the
rooms formerly occupied by DR..
Hales. The balance of the time he
will be found in his dental rooms
at Dodgeville.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27

Ar JAcKA q IoLMAN's You can
get homemade work at the follow
ing prices: Heavy Kip $4.0o; do
nestle calf $3.50, French kip $3.50;
French calf $3.50; mems button
shoes hand sewed $3.50. Other
styles in proportion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27
If you want a neatly made up SUIT
of clothes for your boy, at very
low price, call at Deller.

WISHING to close up the estate OF
5. White, will make prices at cost
on anything in stock-lumber,
laths, shingles, sash, doors and
blinds. Call early and secure bar
Gains. \. L. WHITE,
1etf Administrator.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27

Try J. A. Spratlar's toasted cot
fee. Teas from 25cts. to scots. per
pound, all pure and guaranteed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27
Extended Pedigree Of Sire.

Stocking Chief by Clark Chief; lst dam by
Cadnus, ID dam by Parsh's Pilot.
Clark Chief by Membrino Chief; LIST dam Lit
tie Nora, by Downing's Messenger; "a dam Mrs.
Caude the dam OF Ericsson.
Mcmbrino Chief by Membrino Paymastcri list
dam the dam of Goliah aud the Livingston mare,
Membrino Paymaster by Mambrno; LIST dam
imported Paymaster.
Mambrino by imported Messenger.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27
AND LOT FOR SALE.
Yuckiens Arnica suIyc.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt liheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns and al Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required, It is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded Price % cents per box. For Sale BY
G. r. MOflt;t. SLY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27

ALL goods at J. A. Splatler's are
Of the best quality and sold as cheap
as the cheapest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27

SEAMLESS jackets, just the thing,
at the Nimble Nickel Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27

DIR. FENNEK's imported cough
honey relieves any cough IN one
hour or less. 4Oly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27

DIR. FENNEE's golden relief cures
any pam in TO 80 minutes, brulse
or cut without soreness. 40ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27

Dc Good family flour for $l.40
pcr 100 lbs. d. JACKO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27
Extended Pedigree Of Dam .

GARFIELD will be kept for the Of 1886 at the Fair
Mineral Point, Wis, under the charge of r. g. Vinegar
TERMs$o for the season. payable July l SIS to insure
rms w. H. PRIDEAUX, Pl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27

TRINITY, ........, I'm. CHASE, Pastor
sunday services at 1880, A. NJ. and 1900, T.. NJ.
sunday school at ESQ, y. NJ. Services on Fri
dav evenings at 100 o'clock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27
Lauyon ~ Spensiey
CHUEGH SOCIETIES.

= ~ u ~ NOt 4 - Z ! ~
METH. EPISCOPAL. r. z. ClouGu, Pastor
Sunday services at 1880 A. N. and O0' p. N.
SUNDAY school at 100. =. 81. Prayer meetings
on Mondays and Thursday $ ~ 900 p II.
PKIM. METHODIST ". J. c. BOND Pastor
Sunday services mt 1880, A. NJ and 1900, r. b.
Sunday school at2:00, q. NJ. Prayer meetings
on Mondays and thursdays al 800, r. NJ
PRES BYTERIAN ....-AuCH. DuRRIE Pastor.
SUNDAY services at l0:30, A. NJ and 1880, p. M.
SUNDAY School at 200. =. NJ. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday az 1870, +. M.
TRINITY i. .......... I'M. CHASE, Pastor.
Sunday services at 1880 A. NJ and 200, T.. NJ.
SUNDAY school at ESQ, p. NJ. Services on Fri
day evenings al 100 O. clock.
n. PArrL's frrshl. ........J. O'KrEFE, Pastor.
SUNDAY services. High Mass at 10000, a. 81.
sr. MABY's tGemaul..-. L. X. WEi>HART.
Pastor. Sunday services First Mass 40 N:Uu,
A. NJ; High Mass al 1000 A. NJ; Ncspers at
3,uO,P.N.
CirIc SOCIETIES
IOWA LODGE. No.lI.O. %. f.. meets every
/ "Wednesday night in IN 'ir hall opposite tit!
Hall iSitiug brethren invited 10 attend.
FRED VIVIAN, \. G. GEO. KELLER see.
| lbSON ENi AMfML \ l.. No 90 ! N'' =,
! | meets the 81 and atm luesdaf7 ol e aei'
month"; Patrarchs visiting the city are invited
SO. TnOMAs y. TREwEEK,
Scribe. Ohiel FalINu'u'
,,-.
do.g g%, Il 4gd h lq NSn'S aod stauds
are CGF9lHtS lnN'',i 4, " N'''' "''''
''' r. HNNKrNS Recorder
.,,,,,,,, t,,,,,, n, an & "a q v meets
jim tt;, '' rt thni.hsu ON Iirh
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27

DUYsICI y AND SURGEON office In Len
ahan's block, up s,nirs first door TO left Resi-
dence drst door west from hurch Mineral
Point. US.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27

John a. Jones,

. TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR. podgeville Wis
: WI practice Go ail the courts This state, eN'
ept the Iowa County (prohate) Court
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27
me IribaIie Djrcctorg.
Pfy,SFCIiNN


physician AhD SURGEON, Mineral Point Wi
! oUce in Graher book Might cal answere
Al ogHce ONCE hours II 90 - VI aud to J
NJ Saturdays 10 home all day
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-04-18
A B G STRIKE MAY I.
Determined Action OF the Master Builder

Determined Action or the Master Builders.
A largely attended and harmonious meeting of the
Master Buders' Association was held at Carroll
Hall last night, MIR. Robert l. Fleming acting as
chairman, with Mr.. Thomas }. King as secre-
represented, there being great unanimity in regard
to sticking TO the resolution adopted at previous
meeting wnsh DECLARED emphaiicay for ten hours
they were still negotiating for a compromise with
the jonrneymen bricklayers for nine hours day, but
little hopes were felt that II would succeed. In
case 1t does fail the boss brcklayers will go for the
enhour rule as adopted by the master builders The
master s,onecniters are opposed to ten hours as
1t would be inadvsabe for them to add to 1t.
the resolution adopted at the last meeting TO form
a permanent organization was then further carried
Into effect by the appointment of the following com
mlltees: Executive, Messrs. ID. J. Macarty, George
Tn ntln Il; K, Gaverly. Thomas A. Brown,E 2.
WHITE. Jacob veihmyer, II. T. Clark j. F. Manning,
G. Schneider, and a. Becker; on organization OF a
Albert Cowel, J. NJ. Hodges, S. II. Wimsatt, W. II.
West, W. ). jerks, Nicholas Acker Charles j. Fam
ming, n. Roche, Charles Whyte and John Galloway.
Speeches were made by representatives OF each
branch OF trade, and all concurred In saying that 1t
was to their Interest as well AZ the pubcs to resist
the utmost. After the speeches the meeting finally
ratified by reclamation the resolution submitted at
builders say, they viii adhere to, and unless The
lourneylnen Yield there will he strike AMI lockout
In a talk with Chairman Fleming after the meet
ing that gentleman gave 1t rs his opinion that a
deadlock was almost certainty, and both sides
were bent on making the issue and would fight 10
the end, no matter what the consequence would be
me Journeymen have already declared that they
viii cease work on and after May unless eight
hours is allowed as days work, a declaration
Joined In by the carpenters, bricklayers, pasterers
stair builders, plumbers, stone cutters and the rest
The effect OF this Will be to materially interfere
with the great building boom that was expected
here THIS spring, as parties contemplating Investing
| IN new houses Will generally not do while the un
settled state OF affairs continues. II Is hoped that
moderate counsels will prevail and some sort OF
| compromise be agreed upon.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-04-18
FIRST ON THE FIELD.
Twenty-fifth Anniversary OF the First Compar
Mustered into Government Service after the Ca

Twenty nth Anniversary OF the First Company
Mustered into Government Service after the Call
for Troops In 1861.
Thursday evening surviving members OF the orig
ina organization now known aB the National Rifles
gathered at Amans to appropriately celebrate with
banquet and speeches the twenty NTH anniversary
OF the mastering into the service Of the Government
war the National Rines was, az to day, the crack
military organization OF the District. President
Lincoln Issued his call for $4,000 volunteers for three
months service April 10, 1861. by 10 O'Clock OF
the same day the majority OF the members Of the
company were at the War Department ready for
orders. The company was the first to be mustered
into service and the nrst TO the line and enter
upon Confederate soil In pursuit OF the enemy. II
had an cvenlfnl and glorious career, and time de-
ve0ped that It's members were composed OF the
tnat almost all the members who are
now alive have won distinction In the
political, military, or business world. OF seventy
seven members OF the company In It's early day,
twenty one are known to be dead the whereabouts
OF eleven IL reported unknown, seventeen live In diff
ferent parts OF the country. and twenty eight are
residents OF thiscity. The resident members Invited
the nonresident members to meet with them to re-
new Old friendships, exchange experiences, and re-
call the days OF aud lang Byne, ana the banquet OF
respect. Thirty gentlemen graced the festal board.
Ihe yiands were OF the best and the gentlemen 0ccu
pied from until O'Clock with discussion alike OF
the gastronoinic patriotic, and sentimental features
OF the occasion. Letters were read from absent
comrades, who, from one cause and another, were
Chairman Matthews, Gen. lI0ratio q. King, Col
Jasper NJ. Dresser, q. V. At Lee, William q. Moore,
Noble ID. larner, and others A pleasant feature Of
the occasion was the unfolding OF the old company
fore adjourning 1t decided to meet again at the
same place AprIl 10, 1851,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-04-18
FOOD FRAUDS.



Many food frauds, such a. chicory coffee or
watered milk, although they are aswindle In COM
Inercial sense. often tolerated because they do
moi particularly affect the health Of the consumer;
hut when an article Ike baking powder, that enters
largely into the food OF every family, and IL relied
upon for the healthfu preparation OF almost every
meal, IL 50 made TO carry highly Injurious II not
Tanky poisonous elements into the bread TO the i'm
mlnent danger OF the entire community is the duty
OF the press 10 denOunce the practlce IN inc most
Among recent important discoveries by the food
ANALYSTS IL that by Professor Mott, the United States
Government Chemist, OF large amounts OF lime and
alum IN the cheap baking powders These are, one
the most dangerous, and the other the most useless,
adulterants yet found In the low-grade, inferior
baking powders. II IL startling fact that Of over
one hundred different brands OF baking powder so
far Analysed, comprising all those sold IN This ycln.
iv moi one OF them, with the single exception Of
the Royal Baking Powder, was found free from
both lime and alum. The chief service OF lime Is TO
add weight IL IL true that lime, when subjected to
heat gives OF certain amount OF carb0nlc acid gas,
but quick-llme Is lefta caustic 10 powerful that
II Is used by tanners 10 eat the hair from hides OF
animals, and In dssecilng rooms TO more quickly
rot The nesh from the bones OF dead subjects. A
small quantity Of dry lime upon the tongue, or In
the eye, produces painful effects; how much more
serious must these effects be upon the delicate
membranes Of the stomach, inlestnes, and Kidneys,
more particularly of infants and children, and
pecally when the lime is taken into the system day
after day, and with almost every meal, This ID
said by physlcans 10 be one OF Inc chini causes OF
indigestion, dyspepsia, and those painful diseases OF
the kidneys now so prevalent distances OF the
most serious affections Of the latter organs from
drinking lime waters found IN some sections Of the
West are noted in every medical journal.
Adulteralion with lime Is quite as much To be
dreaded az with alum, which has heretofore received
the most emphatic condemnation from every food
analyst, physician, and chemist, for The reason that
white alum IL probably partially dlss 1lyed aud
passed of IN gas by the heat OF baking, II IL impos
sible TO destroy or change the nature OF the lime IN
any degree, 30 that the entire amount In tue baking
powder passes with all its Injurious properties, int
The stomach. When we slate that the chemists hay,
found twelve per cent, or One-egnih OF the entlr,
weight OF some samples OF baking powder anal zed
10 he lime, the wickedness of the aduteration VII
be fully apparent.
Pure baking powders are one of the chief aids Il
the cook In preparing perfect ana wholesome food
While those are to be obtained of well established
reputation, like the Royal, OF whDse purity there ma
never been and caunul be question, II ID proper 4
avoid all others
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-04-18
YE OLDE ES6LlsHE FARE.

Lenten tide is rapidly declining to tn end, and
soon the season OF merriment, consequent upon glad
Easter, will dawn upon the land. Easter Monday
will usher in an event which, though one OF the
latest. viii nevertheless be one OF the best, and GER
tanly of the tony list of the seasons entertainments,
the most unique and novel. In the eyes OF our
Lenten- observing community the w. L. |. Corps has
certainly gained much because OF It's regard for the
religious sentiments Of large portion of our popu
lation, while with the longer lease OF time II has
been enabled to better complete arrangements and
offer much more than even contemplated In the
first elaborate plans. The fair committee will be
able 10 present every feature at first advertised
Already the hall has been converted into an old Eng
llsh town. No old-,ime booths no array or rather
disarray OF nags and buntiHgs, no glaring colors
have been admitted. This Is nature. A score or
more OF queen Anne, Shakespearean, or Chaucer
houses have been built up, the plain walls covered
over with yerdant fields, dingy city walls.
purng brooks, and other semblances of natures
life. Stepping into the hall IL like going out OF the
century aud out Of the present into the errie ode
England of a century ago. Who goes once Will
go always Add TO the attractions OF this old Eng
sh town, with its crooks and turns OF ancient lanes
its gabled roofs and dragon .mouthed ranspouts,
the pretty daughters OF Washington In the costumes
OF their Observation-Disclosures across the sea, the
mountebaIks, the squire and the beadle, the peas
ant and the man OF great "Lunnon,' the ever vary
ing programme Of daily attractions, and you Will feel
Tecompensed for the low prlce OF admission. The
Washington Light Infantry Corps fair will be sue
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-04-18
Work on Russls's New Railway.

ll'ostoh Letter 10 the London DAILY News
According TO the last onicial telegram from
Askabad, The "Cenlral ASIAN Railway" has been
formally completed to Kankhs, distance OF 800
yersis or 800 miles, from the eastern shores OF tho
Caspian. The completion OF the Hue to Merry and
the arrival Of the nrsi locomotive In tho Turooman
capital Will take place before the end OF the present
month, Or In The first week OF April at the very
latest. The building OF the bridges aud stations he
tween kaakha aud Merry Is all but completed. The
work of extending the line from Merry northeast ward
toward BOkiara was already begun last month, aud
tue oarthworks between Merry aud ChardJuya ON
the Anu Darya losuO are now In full course Of
construction, and VIII certainly he completed during
The coming summer. From the Oxns to SaInarcand
Tue Russian onylneers nave completed all the ncces-
safy surveys. The entire railway as planned Will
extend from MlkDsilossk, on the Caspian, by way
OF hzll Aryat, (2i5 yefAs,) Arkabad, (al5 yersts)
kaakha 900 yerss,) ia MeTy (I0 yersis, 10 Inlles
thence to chardjuya ON the ANU Darya and Bok.
nara 10 saInarcand total distance OF $3.50 yeTss or
400 miles, of which no fewer than nys.seyenihs are
practically now completed All the rails, slecpers
and rolling material for the Transit Caspian Railway
are supplied from the russian crown depOts Apari
from this, Tue total cost of making the line from tile
Caspian TO the ONus IL estimated AZ " 900 rubles
or about 10000 rubles per yerst.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-04-18
AMONG OLD COMRADES.

Col. Jasper NJ. Dresser, OF Lafayette, Ind, spent
most OF the past week In Washington. II IL Just
twenty-five years ago since Col. Dresser was last
here, and then he went out as a member OF the
National Rnes TO do battle for the Union. lie was
here 10 attend the twenty-nfth anniversary OF his
old company, which took place Thursday night. Col.
Dresser saw four years service during the war OF the
rebellion and ose rapidly In command. II was his
fortune 10 participate In many OF the hardest fought
battles Of the war and II Isl matter Of record that
he was under nne on 1903 separate occasions. lie
was wounded several times, has had several horses
shOt from under him, and to-day carries Confeder-
ate bullet In his person. lie has served under Grant,
Logan, Oglesby, and other leaders. and won especial
distinction before Fort Donaldson, where "Dresser's
Battery" did such effective work. Although since
the war he has devoted himself closely TO Ills bust
ness, LAW insurance and ABSTRACT he siill lakes a
a, arms. As vice president from Indiana Tor the
society OF the Army OF the Tennessee he has con
lrlbued largely 10 the success OF that organic alton
While here he met many OF his old-iimc friends aud
visited places which were familiar to him twenty
I'VE yearH ago.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-04-18
EQUITABLE q. y. ASSOCIATION.

The Equitable has opened books for The eleventh
Issue OF stock. Payments are 400 per share
AT tue once ul the association, Dll u street, daily
from 80 ~ To 80 T.. NJ. The association com
meneed business November, 1879. Tue llrsl year
tie assets were SGS, 1919 second, fl2i OTs20; third
flsi,2lOg9i fourth, t2si,GlGo1; MN, sI2l,9sI.Cg
sixth, Ga, aud lrsl I'VE months OF this nsca
year, tGll ,5bii9. Ths shows large aud steady In.
crease OF business ana demonstrates that the Equi-
table IL carrying out practically The object for which
10 n organized, VIZ 10 encourage Ia menlbeTs IL
make monthly savings OF Investment Of sIna
amounts and 10 aid them IN securing homes In the
last issue the limit OF shares permitted by the con
siitutiOn was reached, VIZ: 10000. by a unanimous
vote Of the March meeting Of the association, al
which there was fu attendance, tue limit was In
creased to 900 shares, mus enabling the board Y
president, and John JOY Edison seeretary