davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24
POISON AT THE FRONT DOOR.

No article entering 50 generally in
to the food of every family has been
found more YillamiOusly adulterated
than baking powder. For the purpose
of underselling those powders of abb
solute purity and wholesOmeness
which alone are safe for use in food,
hundreds of dealers are putting up
baking powders with cheap and adj
uttered cream of tartar, which con-
tains lime, earth, etc, adding strength
by the free use of alum.
These adulterated powders are
Showed upon the public with the
greatest persistency. Many are given
away-left in samples at private resi-
dences with circulars containing
bogus analysis and certificates and
false representations as to their value,
etc. The worst of them are introduced
to the housekeeper's attention by
fraudulent tricks or by bogus samples
the articles when purchased being
found to he entirely different from
the sample shown. The fact that
powder is sampled from door to door
is sufficient to condemn it. A first
class article will sell on its merits.
No manufacturer whose goods are of
value can afford to give them away,
or test them from door to door, and
none but the cheapest make and most
interior or unmarketable goods re-
uuire to be distributed free i'll order
to get the public to use them, and
this method is adopted only by
parties who have failed to dispose Of
their wares through ordinary and
legitimate channels.
nj Of n ri
at the house should be regarded with
suspicion. There is 10 guarantee of
their wholesomness, while there is
real danger that they contain fatally
poisonous compound. Many in
stances of poisoning from the use of
such samples are recorded.
The only safe way is to consign all
such samples Immediately to the ash
barrel, and to turn deaf ear to the
statements made by their vendors. 1t
is not worth while to trit1e with life
and health to the extent of testing
every doubtful baking powder that
comes along. BETTER to rely upon an
old and reliable brand, like the Royal,
which has by quarter ola century's
constant use proved its pefect whole
someness and efficiency. or some
other brand that Is not so worthless
and cheap that its proprietor can af-
ford to give it away by the cart-lOad
or waste it in making innumerable
tests. It il in its favor that the Royal
Baking Powder is never given away,
sold by means of lotteries, nor ac-
companled by chromos, spoons, crock
cry or other gifts, except the gifts Of
absolute purity, wholesomeness, full
weight, aid superlatiye leavening
mower. It's own merits have been its
chef advertisements, and they have
secured for it the constant patronage
of the American people to an extent
beyond the combined sale of all other
baking powders: The Royal Baking
Rosder il certified by all the Govern
ment chemists as absolutely pure
and perfect.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24

At the term of district court held III
Morris last week the following cases
were disposed of as follows:
Chas. l.. Collins vs.. Marion oIe'-
ens.-Settled.
The Minneapolis Harvester "orAs
VS. John ID. Good-Discontinueo ny
stipulation.
Chas J. Croonquist VS. Daniel Leon
ard-Submitted to the court by ceh-
sent.
c. Aultman & Co VS. o. l.. Be1tS
Judgment for plaintiff.
John d. Good VS. Edward Westphal
Judgment for plaintiff.
NJ. f. Finnegan VS. Lucy ADAMS
Referred to s. G. Murphy TO take
and report evidence.
First National Bank of Waterloo
Iowa VS. NJ. +. Flnnegan-Judsmeh'
for plaintiff.
George =. Scolbey VS. Thos' H.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Plaintiff.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24

Mount Lebanon II. A. Chapter, NO
Al. after working for some time uhoel
dispensatiOn, has received its chartel
and last week was properly instituted
by Judge J. IL. Brown. FOLLOWING
are the names of the officers elected
and installed:
John House, NJ. f. H. p.
HI. Hutchins, X.
J. d. Good, s.
d. Kemp, c. H.
J. B. McCune, p. 5.
G. H. Munro, G. VI. Bird V.
w. L. Colyer. G. NJ. End V.
c. Wintermute, G. NJ. 1st. V.
J. w. Eddy, Treas.
c. L. Brown, Sec.
VIM. Tandy, Sentinel.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24

The most competent, unprecedented
Judges ri! over The country acknowl-
edge the superior merit of the Western
Cottage Organ. In manufacturing
them, the company uses nothing but
the best of stock and is satisfied with
nothing but the best of workmanship.
Miss Emma G.. Stedman has the
agency for the Western Cottage
organs here and sample instruments
may be seen ut the residence of her
father, Mr. A Il. Stedman. She has
the agency also for the best pianos In
the market. If
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24
MONEY TO LOAN

AT low rates of interest.
County, Town aud School Orders
bought.
Farms for sale on long time and lib
eral terms.
Farms to let on reasonable terms.
Town property for sale.
Houses to let.
Insure your property with us.
Give us q call, as we know we can
give you satisfaction.
THE STEVENS COUNTY ABST. & r. E.
AGENCY.
Otfice-First National Bank Build
ing, Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24

Remember that all we ask is that
you call, examine our goods and get
prices. If after you do this, we cant
sell you what you need, we will find
no fault at your going elsewhere.
III. b. WOLFF.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24
PERSONALS.

H. F. Peters is now In Lisbon, ID. l.
H. 8. Judson left for st. Paul last
Saturday.
8. C. Murphy visited Litchfield
last Sunday.
J. Berkin returned from Benson on
Monday night.
l. III. Wellington returned from st.
Paul last Friday.
D. c. Smith recently made u flying
trip to the cities.
M. s. Stevens has been a guest ut
the Metropolitan this week.
l.. D. Perkins made the TRIBUNE q
pleasant call last Thursday.
Hon. and Mrs. H. w. Stone have
returned from their visit in Canada.
Sheriff Mckay of Swift county was
in town last Friday. The TRIBUNE
acknowledges pleasant call.
Mrs. F. E. Newell and children re-
turned last Friday from visit to rel
atiyes and friends in Hastings.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24
NOTICE.,

All persons having claims aginst
the FIRST Congregational church So
ciety are requested to present them to
the trustees Immediately for audit
and to me for payment. Tie fiscal
year of the church expires Nov. Both,
1856. Morris, Mimi Nov. 23rd 1886.
GEO. E. DARLING, Treasurer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24

Il have tried Athlophor0s i'll my
iamily and it has worked like charm.
have kept it for the last two
n.'ths," writes druggist l.. J. KIM
tall, of Norway, Mich, giving his
experience with the great ;hi UNA
tism an neuralgia cure.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24

Money to loan on improved farms.
Low interest and no delay.
III. HUTCHINs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Whom she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

Wanted imme diately 1000 hides for
which we will pay highest cash price.
D. C. SMITH & Co.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24
WANTED.

A number OF hogs, either on foot or
dressed, for which we will pay the
highest market cash price. Morris
Pork Packing Co.
46m3 j. e. SPOoNER, Man.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24

Try Cons Girl Cigar. The best set.
cigar in town.
HANCOCK & STERBINS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24

There will be grand turkey shoot
on lake Crystal on Thanksgiving
day, Noy. Is. Thirty turkeys will be
put up to be shot for. Also a few
ducks. 46W2
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24

By an arrangement with eastern
parties, / can loan money on good Sc
curity at low rate of interest.
H. HUTCHINS,
Morris Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24
BORROW MONEY

Hancock & Stebbins sell all kinds of
fish, salt pork, lard etc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24

Hancock & Stebbins pay the high
asst market price for farm produce.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24

TO all in danger of badness Jack
sons Celebrated Hair Tonic is sure
preventative,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24
FOR sac

The S. E. 4 of sec. l.. +. lbs. r. II,
containing 100 acres. Situated II
miles from Morris and 8 miles from
Hancock. Price $500; 500 down and
balance on time.
Address. G.. +. SMITH,
mo. Sioux Falls, D. L.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24
FOR RENT,

A seven room house, with closets,
pantry, cistern and cellar all new
and in first class order. Located on
8th st. Igquire of
A. A. STONE OFT. S. MILLS If
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24

Helgeson & Hanson's is headquar-
tiers for Ocean Tickets.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24

WANTED-A man to work on
farm and take care of stock. Must be
a good hand at milking.
g. ID. HEATH.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24

Helgeson & Hanson will sell you q
ticket TO or from Europe on any
steamship line desired at lowest prices.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24

For Excelsior Weather strips, go to
f. F. Hill.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24

Wood turning and Scroll saving, at
T.. +. HILLS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20
WOULD TALK TO THE QUEEN.
Minister AndersOn's Alleged Presenta-
ton TO the sovereigns OF Denmark.

Minister Anderson Alleged Presenta-
ton to the Sovereigns of Denmark.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE Capitol
has the following concerning our new
Minister to Sweden and Norway; How
ever 1t be regarding the learning and the
protundity of Prof. Anderson he has evil
IDENTIFY given more of his time to the cul-
uvaton OF his mind than his manners, for
letter recently received from COpen-
hagen gives funny story Of ms encOun-
Yer with the crowned heads Of Denmark.
When Minister is presented to a Hing
he reads an address, hears q reply, makes
the DOW and retireS. III there is Queen
IN the FAMILY he is presented to her by the
OnclaI lntroducer OF Ambassadors. The
form OF procedure is to be conducted to
the audience chamber Of Her Majesty,
make polite bow and retire. On the
occasion OF Mr.. AndersOn's presentation
TO the Queen OF Denmark he is reported
10 nave insisted upon shaking her hand
and 10 have engaged in familiar converse
ton with her, much to the amazement Of
the attendants IN waiting and the amuse-
ment OF the rest of the diplomatic corps.
Her Majesty speaks English perfectly,
being an Otfshoot of the royal family OF
England, but Mr.. Anderson insisted upon
speaking in the Danish tongue.
1t is said that during the conversation
Mr.. Anderson took seat beside the
Queen, which was a breach of etiquette
that requires all people to stand In the
presence of royalty, and that while he
spoke IN Danish she answered in English.
He inquired after Her Maiesty's health
and her family, and went into the domes-
tic affairs of the palace with a degree Of
interest that was alarming. Finally, as
he persisted in speaking Danish, the
Queen asked him if ne did not understand
the English tongue. lie replied that he
did, but out Of compliment to her was
using the language of the country. Her
Majesty was much amused, and enjoyed
the incident much more than the men,
bers Of the American colony, who were
scandalized at the conduct of their Minis
fo,.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20

death TO claim his share of the remainder
OF the estate it was all to go TO William
o., the younger son. The date Of the
VIII was Feb. 10, 1882. The day
before last Christmas a tall, handsome
man got off a Michigan Central train.
Except in heighthe was almost the coun-
terpart OF Congressman Maybury. When
ne told hackman to drive him to Thomas
Maybury's house, and learned from the
driver that Thomas Maybury was dead,
the stranger, who was the lOng-lost son,
was deeply affected by the news. He was
driven to the Congressman's house. His
sister opened the door to him and tainted
away. The reunion with the family was
aHectlng and dramatic.
THE BROTHERS. GENEROSITY.
Tom had returned exactly 40 days after
ms inheritance had passed from him, but
ne did not care. He had gone West
poor man and had returned a rich mine
owner IN California. The story only came
out Yesterday afternoon, when deeds from
the Congressman to his brother tor the lat
ter share OF the estate lands, valued at
f-OOOO, were recorded. Thomas didn't
want to take it, but William insisted. The
story has created much interest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20
A REMARKABLE CHARACTER.
A Slave Who Followed the Fortunes of
the Confederate Army.
From the Ne1p York Times

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1S.-In Mansfield
yesterday was held the funeral of a we'll
known and remarkable character. Levy
Carnine, 70 years old, died after long
illness, and his funeral was conducted by
veteran soldiers of the Confederate army.
Old Levy Carnine was a negro, and his
life had been an eventful one. He be-
longcd to the Hogan family in Alabama,
and when the Florida Indian war broke
out in 1887, although a mere boy, he fol-
lowed his young master to the field of ac-
ton in the capacity OF "A cook and general
waiting boy. During one o. the battles
he saw his master killed by an In
dian bullet, and laid him away in
a soldiers grave amid the everglades Of
Florida. Tie remained with cousin of
his deceased master until the close OF the
war. He was present at Gen. Jessup's
camp when Osceola, the lannon's Indian
chief. was, as Lew always claimed,
treacherously captured by that officer.
He returned to his home. and was faith
tui house servant until the breaking out
of the late war, when he again went to
the army as the servant Of young DIR. HO-
gan, OF Mansfield Place, who was a mem
Der Of the De Soto Pelican Rifles, Second
Louisiana Infantry. This famous com
panY from irst to last confirmed lJl men,
and old Levy helped 10 bury about 100 of
them. DIR. Hogan was killed AZ the
Wilderness. but old Levy remained with
the company and cooked for the well aud
nursed the sick, until the last year Of the
war, when he returned nome 10 Join an
other young master, who had become old
enough to enter the army. OF the Pelican
Rifles only thirty returned home, includ-
ing old Levy, and all of them but one were
Wounded r ffnp tho this hfaaE Con
federate became a Democrat, and labOred
earnestly for the overthrow OF Republican
government In Louisiana. Nothing ex-
cept his birth and color prevented his be-
ing a master among men. The surviving
members Of the Pelican Rifles, only five
or six in number, arranged for the funeral
OF their old friend.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20
FLORIDA IN A LETTER.
The Wreck ~ Mosquito Inlet-The Com =
ing State Fair.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. 1S.-News
has just reached here of the wreck OF the
schooner Fannie W. johnson, Capt. Cobb
master, from Baltimore TO Mosquito
Inlet, with cargo Of brick and cement
for the new lighthouse now being erected
there. The Johnson arrived there some
weeks ago, but found upon examination
that she was drawing too much water 10
get IN, so lay to waiting for favorable
rise of the tide, or tor some lighter 10 take
OF part Of her cargo. On last Thursday,
Jan. IA, however, during the prevalence
Of severe gale, she broke her chains and
went ashore on the north beach near the
inlet. The vessel and cargo, ii is supposed.
Will be total loss. At the same time
two OF the seamen were washed overheard
and drowned. Their bodies were subse-
quently washed ashore, found and buried.
Their names are not obtaInable at this
writing Capt. CObb's wife was with him.
He and his wife and the rest of the crew
are believed TO be safe. Capt. ELS, OF
this city, agent Of the underwriters, left
for the scene Of the disaster to-day.
LUMBER EXPORTS.
The steam tugs Seth Low and K. i.
Maybry lowed SIX schOOners up from the
har this morning TO be loaded with saWn
lumber from this point. Business in the
expiration Of lumber from this city Is
picking up considerably. In tact, all
river and ocean commerce at this port IS
enjoying boom.
The recent action of the directors Of the
state Park Association in deciding TO
abandon the agricultural. horticultural
and industrial exhibition part Of the fair
meets with the regret and disapproVal OF
many citizens OF this city and other sec
tons Of the state. They say the action
was ill-adyised and unnecessary, as there
are vet remaining in the State many or
anges untouched by the recent freeze, and
credit table Horticultural and industrial
exhibit could have been gotten together.
However this may be, the entertainment
fair week Will be attractive and interest
ing In many other ways, as it is to con-
slst Of fine racing every day, a grand
State tiremens' exhibition and parade,
military parade and drill contest, brass
band competition, a riding and knight
errantry tournament. and glass ball and
clay pigeon shooting contest.
MANY FINE HORSES.
There are now already more fine horses
here than ever before. The tiremen Of
this and other towns throughout the
state are enthusiastic about the tiremen's
day. The citizen sOldiery OF the State
Will doubtless all attend military day. A
number OF brass bands have signited
their intention OF coming, and the sports
mems tournament promises to be a great
success. So there is nothing to be dis
cOuraEed about. The fair will come Oft
with the features named, and Will be
more largely attended and more interest
ing than ever before
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20
JUDGE sTALLO IN ROME.
A Minister who Knows Languages
His ArtistieaIly FurnIsh he'd Dwelling.
From, ne Neao York Sun.

his AFtlstieattY ufnlshou dwelling
From ne Mem York Sun.
ROME, Jan. 2.-The new American
Minister, Judge stallo, speaks, besides
German and English, both Of which may
be considered as his mother tongues,
Italian, Spanish, and French. He masters
beautifully this last language, and mas
very correct pronunciation, a difficult
thing for German and English speaking
people. He can converse in Spanish, and
his Italian is improving rapidly, so that
ne can understand every word, and also
answer, with some difficulty, but ALWAYS
correctly, every question. Besides,
Judge Stalo knows Latin and Greek so
well that he cannot only quote passages
from the classics with great facility, but
can converse in these languages as easily
as II he were conYersing in English, Ger
man, or French. In a city like Rome,
where almost every educated man is
scholar, it has astOnished a great many
people TO see an American able to deal
with classic languages 80 easily. One
must remember that during the Council
many American clergymen who were in
Rome were not noted for their huency or
elegancy in the use OF the old Roman
tongue. Indeed, some of the Bishops
were rather lame even in their prepared
speeches that had to be delivered in the
Vatican Hall. American and English
people have got such poor reputation as
Latin speakers, 70 matter how We'll ac-
quainted they NAV be with Latin, that il
the Curla the Roman priests, when they
want to express the idea that any one
snraks Latin abominably, say that he
speaks like an American or an English
man. Judge Stallo has restored the
honor Of America in this way, because
ne can keep pace with any learned man.
and converse in Latin or Greek as easily
as an old professor.
Judge stallo does not occupy the
princely residence that was occupied by
Mr.. Astor at ROspiglion Palace. He has
taken neat apartment IN the villino De
RenZis at the Via Gaeta in the Argentine.
The apartment had been finished by an
English artist in the antique style
Everything is OF the fifteenth century
there-paintings, glasses, lamps, carpets
curtains, and chairs. The reception
room Ofthe embassy, with carved tables
and oak armchairs, IS well suited to the
dignited figure Of the American Judge.
Only one thing is out OF keeping amid so
much antiquity, and that 10 the stylish
and strictly elegant appearance of the
young and capable First Secretary of the
Legation, Mr.. Dougherty Of Philadelphia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20
NOTICE.
To Market Gardeners.

50 bushels Early Red Valentine Beans.
20 bushels Improved Dwarf Valentine Beans.
so bushels Early Mohawk Beans.
IS bushels Dwarf German Wax Beans.
20 bushels Dwarf Golden Wax Beans.
And from our stock of
300 bushels English Peas we have few left
embracing
% bushels Carers Premium Gem.
40 bushels Cieveland's First and Best"
Also
800 pounds Early White Spine Cucumber.
80 pounds White Bush and Crook Neck Squash
go pounds Melted Citron Cantaloupe.
Golden Melted Gem Cantaloupe.
Montreal Green Cantaloupe,
Large Smooth Red Tomato.
Purple Egg Plant, etc. etc.
All the above we now have IN stock, from
1885 crop, and guaranteed true to name.
j. T. SHUPTRINE. Scotsman,
1856 Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20
A wANDEREIvs wELCoME.
Dramatic story Of Disinherited Son
aud Generous Brother.

ANN ARBOR, MICH, Jan. IA strange
family reunion and dramatic incident in
the life Of the Mayburys, Of this city, has
just been given the finishing touch by
tue generosity of Congressman William
g.. Mayhury. Many years ago Thomas
Maybury was a young ARTILLERY officer, Ia
command Of the Tenth battery, New
York Volunteers. lie was the eldest
son Of Thomas Maybury, OF Detroit, and
"A brother OF William &. Maybuvv. The
latter was at mat time a lad Al school.
Tom was "a model officer. he was gen.
Grady liAod and cons dared q gal ant sol
der. but the campaigns OF two years com
plcteiy broke him down and be was
carried home "A physical wreck. During
bis absence bus mother had died. In her
place the oldest daughter nad been In.
stalled AZ head OF the household. The sick
soldier was nervous mud irritable. one
day in the fail OF l~6 be had been un-
usually irritable aud had declined 10 ac-
cede t0 some household request made by
tur sister. The senior Mayhury's .cucr-
ou4 and hiudIY spirit was forgotten for a
MON ui and he ordered his son 90 leave
tu IpHfr and nIs nome. MItuOut q word
Tom l.n. aud for twenty years 300 word
was received from hlm, aud thc family
mournoi H.m He dD4d.
TnE fAIuFH's REpENrANCE
Tue AGED father wh. bowed down by
gfiel Doe fUlf fue approach 0f death and
called flf william j. craig. fln NnI.
EHlHn lawyer. h mHln hIH WILL Wfu
lrHrs 90 UlH fffa thH 0ld man fOii 0f hpH
fhr fHKDriH rpu bad gone away never f0
Ulfufu. Amor hrqufHtHIuF fIUWu ~
rlfT fsl estate AZ Hnnr dHu shIfft. fno
hlI rnelted ILa "a lnHmHH dId bOl itfnIn
n4mIu thfe. Itara alter go intiaioru
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20
Peas and Beans.

A fun and fresh assortment OF BUST PEAS
and BEANS, of all varieties, on hand. Also
small SEEDS OF the purest nature
Country Merchants and Truck Farmers or
ders respectfully solicited, will have prompt
attention. and at the lowest prices for pure
and reliable Seeds.
EDWARD J. KEEPER
Druggist and Scotsman,
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets, and
corner West Broad and Waldburg streets,
Savannah, ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20

For the South Atlantic States to-day:
Fair, but slightly colder weather; north
westerly winds, becoming variable.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1888 O'clock D. n. yesterday (AugusUa
tme) was $50 feet--a fall OF 20 foot dur
ing the preceding "A hours.
Comparative statement Of tenn peratuFe
at Savannah Jan. -. 1855 and 1856:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20
Dividend Notice.

OFFICE SAVANNAH GAS LIGHT CoMP'Y. ,
SAVANNAH. GA, Jan. Is, 1896.
dividend of TWO AND a HALF per
centum from the earnings has cen declared
on the capital stock OF this company. as held
this day, payable on and after THURSDAY
the 2lst instant, until which time the transfer
books will be closed.
A. G. GUERRA ARD. President.