davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
TOM BEAMS MONEY.
The Gaze for Enthusiastically ef the
Deid HlIltonsirs's Estate Has
Been Called.
a New S't Of Olsinan Pop Up-A Pretty
Strong Cas.-oi,'zsus OF Bonham
want De oisioa,
Special to the Gazette,

| Special to the Gazette.
BONHAM, TEx March 26.-The much.
tslked-of, notorious Tom Bean case was
called in the District court to-day
Ls1yeTs, vi Resses ard claimants from
all parts Of the United Srstes were pres-
ent. The csse WAS trisl for administrs.
torship On sppeal from the last term OF
the County court, booked W. W. Russell
vs.. H. P Howard. Ia the C unity courl
trial Howard was granted letters Of ad.
ministration on evidence Of relationship
TO the deceased millionaire. In this trial
Howard was opposed ny W. W Russell,
mercbsnt Of this place, VINO
based hi, claims to administer
the ests.e upon the fact tf
being reputable citizen and q disin
terested patty, being urged to contest
Howsrd's rights By another get of
claimants. By agreement the sppesl was
ntinued iiIl the nj H August term of the
District court on the grounds that the
plaintiff wanted jay trial which could
not be granted without great logs Of tin e
in securing qualified men for thst
position. No case In the s,ste
nas ever attracted 30 much
attention Osipg to pecnliarities and com.
pticstions odlore ard sfter the death Of
Colonel Best which occurred 10 this CITY
i,st July. qle decea- ed was by long
odds the wea lthiest man In N ,r,h Trx.s,
bis estate being valued at 80 600, 600 He
came to this COUNTY at 40 early day. By
acting In the csoacity OF surveyor he man.
aged to sccumulste several thousspd
sores Of lsnd, which has incr. ssed 10
value. with the progress OF the
country, uutil the estate Is now one
OF the mos. valuable in state. Ban was
ostensibly bachelor, and spent the
ereeter psrt OF his life in a sm,ll ONE
room cabin near the pu die square, where,
wi the exception OF three or four color.
ed servsDtF, iormtr slaves, he lived in
utter seclusion. Very few persons
can claim distinction OF having
gained thu confidence of The
eccentric bachel r, CONSEQUENT,
Little or nothing was known of his ante
cedents. At bis death no .lative could
be found. ISpeculatton high a. to
what DESPERATION would b, made Of the
property. was onlysa snort time he
.ve Cis'uIutS ir'm every eta.e In Inc
Union, whdhsd learned.
THBFI5roRY OF HIS DEATH
tnro1gi SPECIALS and the Associated Press,
begsa comilg in. Ooe Of these claimants,
VINO was tHueht to have pretty strong
case. Ia J. 7. Saunders of Oxford, Miss,
whose stda crested quite sensation.
Saunders inns that Tom Bean ~ss his
own BROTH. that the name Ban wss as
sqmed abot forty years ago to conceal
his ideDtitl IS he had committed q MUIR
der In Mississippi. aud that this explained
the retiriu9disposition Of Bean during
bis long retdence ct this place. q. P.
Howard, Pouhaster OF San Antonio,
claims 70 'efe D cousin to the
deceased, utd Jointly with Mrs.
Halah A. Do'hdos Washington, D. G.,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

TEE industrial activity in the south is
expanding more rapidly than 10 any other
section of the country. Ths little indus
tries are prospecting, and many others are
docking southwark for cheap lanc, low
taxes, trsctsble labor, low freight rates,
and near by markets. At Chattanooga,
sc. 600, 900 brick are made annually, at
Memphis, $4,000. 900, at Nashville, II,
O00,ooo. In Mississippi, the brick yards
turn out over $4,000, 900 brick per year.
The production of brick in the south is
comparatively trifing TO what 1t is In the
north, because of the abundance and
chespuess Of hard woods in the former
SECTION,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

No question can be Ial,td sbt ut tnes.
e ures Except as to the land valuatl u OF
1870. For that year toe aversee gold
premium Is stated ai25 8 per cent. and
IN them had DOUBTLESS some { q CT. But
in these states the increase in that o r cd
Was mainly due to immigration and to
The return OF the dismissed ard les with
pockets full of money. To concede 9 5
per cent. z. for the pr. mimi Is NOR.
than any theory or any figures will jus
tify, but that conceded, and the calcu.e.
ri"ns on that basis for the land v.lues OF
1870, these are the deductions from this
t,ole: The ID line sho rs sBe farm vslu.
IN them per mead Of population, (2) tn.
average value Of the fame, (3) Their
average value per acre. ~ The eversg.
Z OF the farms, l5) zoe evrrsge OF
them OF improved scr.s, (6) the proper
rioDa'e vslu- If the improved acres, re-
gsrcjng that value rs labor's reward for
opepipQ the farms
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
WHY THE soUaH rs SOLID.

In his reply to Murs-t Hslstead on tn
solidity Of the south Ia tiae April Forum
Henry W, .serson says> The moment
the north ceases to be sect' onal the south
will cease to be solid. But IS long a.
there is q party Of the north which urge,
an Interference in the local 8, fairs OF the
south which would be tolerated by DC
northern community as applied to itself,
there will be found at the south the first
and highest Of all motives for uni,ed re-
sistance, that Of an inextine uisA able
rscehood. II tho entire white p1'u-
lstion ct Mississippi could be by
some miracle trsnspIsnteo elsewhere,
and it's place supplied BY en- sqasl
lumber ct white R publicsns from ,ha
Western Reserve OF Ohio. the case would
be no wise altered. Within pear the
same autagonisms would spring up, and
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
100 Doses One Dollar

sues SO next Of claim for administration Ct
the estate. S J. GdO-aii7, who wIs
probably the mos. ilEImate friend the de-
ceased ever hsd at this pl.cr, o short
time ago tled SPECIFICATION TO probate the
supposed lost will Of the d. ceased, IN
which the estate was h'Quprlhed TO Cal
hraitb, Ks'e K rig1t, El&.ri Gat Bale
Sn0riEidge, Of Ktuf nan county, Texas,
MIR. and Mrs Tuomas Crews, OF Cslifor-
MS, and the colOreG Servants respective
". l. WAS thought inst no
more claims Of importance
would De presented until It becsme gen.
orally known TO-DAY that 81 attorney
named H.g-man OF Princeton, N j., was
in towD, WIN represented claimants Of
quite different character from any here
tofore brought forward. Fl story IL that
q man named Tom Saunders married in
New Jersey Ia 1889, sepsrared from
nis vile and left there about 1919 Two
daughters were born Of this marriage,
whom 'heir father Kept up correspond
snce with after leaving New Jersey.
rGese letters received from their fsther
were al written from Texs So, come Of them
signed S'unders and others Bean and
Oaver. the wife and daughters were
convinced that
soMg MYSTERY
Vas connected with the life Of her has
Oand and their father, extctly what they
never disc vered. Tee last letter re-
ceived from him WAS dated Marshall,
Tex, signed Tom Bean. A postscript
vas added in which Bean stated that he
vas going to 3 rnhaD, T X, WHICH Wss
then s.ylllsge VI 200 or 800 people. At
,orney Hagemsn brougu. these letters
with him; also 8 photograph Of the man
supposed to be Bean. The handwriting
of tue letter, is eintlsr TO toas of the
deceased, but there /, little resemblance
in the picture.
Mr.. Hagemsn stated to a reporter he
was here only for Investigation al present;
that Ii the msn j. W. Saunders Who
cl,ims to DE brother to the deceased
was likely to make .nYthing OF the case
he would present The claims Of his
clients, "a the cases are almost parallel.
He says his clients are. certain that the
Glillionstre T,m Bean wes their father,
YET IN ess they are sure CO
success Will net rush their
Claim "a they are not atls
TO furnish funds for continued suits The
ciuz nstf this psrt OF the state wou.d
he glad FIR litigation In the case to cease,
aud some dip ,sition made Of the prop
erty. AS 1t Is the growth Of parts OF the
county and town Is retorded by vacant,
blocks and traces Of lsod, which cannot
os settled while The Gaze Is In contest.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

ToLLL appearances there will be q rush
of work Ia all the great Industries of the
coCntry-in the mines, in the wheat, corn
and cotton fields, and throughout the
great west and northwest. II there Is any
weakness In the commercial and indus
trial situations, 1t Is not yet apparent.
The great capitalists Of the country have
prepared schemes for the expenditure OF
large sums of money to prosecute enter
prlses in sil sections. Manufacturing
viii be conducted upon-a large scale.
The Whe6t and. cotton areas next yesr will
be larger than this. Our industries are
building, mp all over the wsgt and south,
and are helping to stimulate the estsb-
lisnmens and extension If new Industries,
big and little. Building operations of ali
kinds afe also promising well. More
houses will prooabiy be built II twenty or
thirty Of the leading cities this gear than
last gear. .Perhsps we will not build as
nary miles Of railroad, but we will build
more locomotives, freight and passenger
cars, than lset year; there will be more
lumber sold, more coal mined, moe ma
chinery nsde, and steam snd electricity
will be more largely utilized than dIring
any year In our history.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

EMANCIPATION is progressing rapidly
In some parts Of Brazil. In the Province
of San Paulo the slaves are being set free
at the rate of 500 to 600 Gay, and the
Legislature has passe d bill forbiddiDg
the use Of the prisons for the custody Of
runaway slaves. Thousands Of runswayt
have returned to work on being assured
that they would be paid wages and moi
deprived Of their liberty. Important
alterations are taking place in other pro-
7inces, but much less numerous thar
those of San PAulo.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

Here are l42 684 farms under fifty acres.
suca fsIm' Ms support sturdy yoemeD,
free meg, self employing aud fearing DO
mans nicta I"r, Inat have rsssed FIR n
their owner, 273 in every 1000 have de-
seconded in to- -oci.l sc,le, were tenants
AREA y in 1880 The excess taxes #
protection are levied not ON the property,
nut on the needs of mn. WHAT other
Cause can be assigned wnen q citZ4u eau
not support his family on fOIty-acre
farm? The man on an eighty NAV live on
It, and paying the prices OF pro-
lection on all u snuf. ctures b. con-
-umes live, IS he mignt under free
trade live CD the forty. Tnese small t-ru S
mat Increased SO rapidly from 1860 to
1870 fully 90 per cent, were dOuo less
those in winch the prIvares "home from
the wars" Invested what their patriotism
b I'd earned How few remain the mex
Ger sus will 'evrsl, hut this iss been e
wholesale eviction that lrelaud's worst
avs cannot parallel, for the methods of
the protects are more sesrcning and IN
escspsble thsn those Of the landlord.
fnat the ricn may be richer, many poor
must be made poorer. Thus has
ne repuhhc rewarded her pa
riots, 9 who hoped to live o.
'reemen in lana In which they had
'r' ken the shsckles for 1 900 900 slaves
emigration hsa IL cresseo The punb4r Of
arms between 50-l0o at it's former rate
But the great farms, which are as facto-
ries, Increased 10 number with per cent
proportional 20 their m'g1itude. Tnos.
rom l00-5C0 increased In that decade
'nree aud three ff'hs times ga fast IS IL
be one before. Tlose OF 100000 grew
"a numbers four AMI one-fourth times g.
asE. an those of 1000 and upwards, in
which oil the conditions Of the factor,
re reproduced, atd man is d.based To
10 he soul If the mscnine ne guides, in
Shich the protect hiss invested law
H1n spoil. Those have increased 146
es as rapidly as under more normal
conditions.
Laws which tend to diffuse wealth
how that the people rule the ,snd
Laws which tend to Concentrate wealth,
where permanent Is ,he policy of tn,
country, prove that 1t rem'ins 5 republic
'nlY in peme. These lac. 600 abolished
ZONES and these 5000 uaronisl estates
ave but o and the same csuse-p.o
lection.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
Ia Montague County.
of the Gazette.

MONTAGUE, Tex March 26 -Thougs
We have had snow and considerable frost
so far nothing hiss been hurt. There is 8
f1e prosp ct for good fruIt crops, and
me Indications are that winter has broke.
Everything In the shape # vegetation is
comtrg out green. and mo bsck-set
stock will begin to improve on the range
IN. short time. The loss OF cattle In
Montague county during the winter has
%. been very hesvy. Montague county
Is 10 & more hourishing condition than a.
any time for several yesrs, and everyone
10 jehilAnt over tbe crop prospect.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Hoods SarsapariIia
100 Doses Ore Dollar

Amount o. stamps, ETC., so'd dining
The veg ending eptemb-rS lSS'... .7,l5Lc7
June g Iss7..; ....:...........' 1888 Is
Net posF receip.s Tor year enuirg
JdTe % s. ...;............- =, 1871 81
Numbertt Fei-terea letter. and pac
ares M lie ling TIE ear enCiug
Serted per 20 ,e7................. a,'39
Poser 'CE EPARTMENr. OFF CF rF \
THIRD As I>T,NT P"sTMasTER- GENERAL,
WAShIAGToN. ID. G Mace 3. lSeS.
Hon. bbou, House of L representatives.:
SlR-fJn let er IF The Is. inst, ad-
dreseedto The First Assistant Postmas-
ter Genersl, hss been referred 10 this
office. reply, have the honor to
transmit herewith statements showing
the posel :nd meney-order business 81
Fort w rtn, Tex. H.R HARRIS.
Thire Assistant Pos master General.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

TEXAS has l5O. 600 Democratic msior-
Ity, light taxation, more than million
dollars Of surplus in the treasury and is
troubled to know how 10 get lid OF the
money. Ohio has Foraker, treasury
deficiency and & hard skirmish to get
money to run the government.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

PROFESSOR PROCTOR says the world
will finally be deprived Of the heat OF the
suu. Fort Worth, however, with the
new road open to the Trinidad coal fields
is prepared to receive the startling an
nouncement with eQusnimity.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
At Bryan.
Special to the Gixette.

SpeNai 10 tne 9sxette,
BRYAN, Tx, March 27.-Fsrmers In
this section of the country, though jubi
liant while back for crop prospects Cd
account OF the heavy fall Of rain during
the winter, are now generally despop-
hent-.he complaint being that It IL
growing late and that the ground Is yet
to cold TO germinste seeds Many who
hsve planted corn several times, report
that the seed rots in the ground with but
few 'eptfopa. r.cessifaiing replantipe
OF the SEED. The ground Is In foe fix,
naving been cultivated 80 much 10 re-
planting, but there is scarcely anything
growing upon 1t as yet.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

ALLISON and HaWley are names gaining
favor with thoughtful Republicans who
have come to appreciate the growing
strength Of the Democratic party In the
nation (Dig or little ny They are both
clever fellows and tinged with D Democratic
nrincinles.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

WHY should the people trouble them
selves about the bad So bills when the
Blair and Randall bills are abroad in the
laRd2 OF two or more evils, pay your
respects to the greatest.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
WlLLsIr sPREAUY

A Farmer Wants 90 Know IL Alfalfa wnE
spr-sf
oeLEsBr, Tx, March Is, 1855.
To the Editor OF the Gazette.
There has been good deal SSH about
'falf', though have sen not ing about
Its spresdlcg. II ites BE- kept on hs
l.Gd that 1t IL soSed on and OF other
itnos t. Will DO, thpush ~ II 10 lIse LII
ION grass, nope you will sav 80 some
time In the future. Deliver me from any
N Dg similar to johnson grass. Yours
truly, II. MORRIS.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
Hoy 10 e.,. ri..a ..d .srspx,h.

Hypophotphttes. Il Il h paiatable IS milk
ana easssy dh'es.et.r ThstApidlty with hich
dei,case usprie improve With its use is iron
d. M " Il $40 trp SpaT wei ut. A. yen
edEfor sSpnsnmp, ION. fhToat sf5<tions ara
us "a sejafs EasaEfAe q : ehid 'esshi rcsshs
g 1 ~ HI 20 RAM. 4. r. "A
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

These figures show great increase
in farms, due to immigration, doubtless
The money that opened the
bulk Of these $685. eco farms
of between fly aud 500 acres WAS
spent principally on those OF eigh'y, $50
nd 240 acres, doubtless; was brought
her, rot wOD there from the land in
reat suE not ascer'sinsoie proportion.
Frt m this is sscertsined the gain and
'Ns In the farms tho wears mentioned:
Between ls60 and s7o. Between 1870 and 1850.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

NEITHER Coke nor prohibition had
aught 10 do with the selection Of places
at which to hold the state Democratic
conventions. Tie assertion to the con-
trary of this is unjust and uDcompli-
mentsry to the state executive commit
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

TIE United States Postal Improvement
Association is energetic y at WORK to
secure a reduction in the postage on
seeds, plants ard bulbs from 16 cents q
pound to or cents per pound. AS the
consumer pays This postage he reduc-
tIon will be to his advantage, and the
association has reasonable hope Of
SUCCESS in its laudAble effort.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

THE test thing that has been said OF
Judge Gresham Is that he voted tlr I'll
den in 1876, ana yet that does not appear
to win him friends among the Republic
Hnna
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

MRS. FRANK LESLIE has been compelled
to have circulars printed declining oners
of marriage. She receives on an average
TWO day by mail.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
DECREASE IN FARM VALUES.
What Prote clion 10 Doing for the ram
ana Favnrr.
Nhiearo HeraId

Chicago Herald.
The following table Is compiled from
the census. At contains the statistics o.
to farm values. acreage and population o.
the states Of OHIO, Indiana, Illinois, Wis
consip, Michigan, Mlpnesots, Iowa,
Nebrasks, Kansas and M s.ouri. Thes,
-,stes are those to which the s14 ono roo
0C0 of farm values end 90, 422 0, $1,000 o.
mortgages have been attrInu'eu by an un.
relisble statement. The ~ line shows
number Of farms, (2) otsI IsEm acreage,
e. their improved acreage, a. sclua
yalue (5) populetiop:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
At He, MIN.

Oorespoudrncso Of the Gazette.
BENJAMIN, TEX March 81 After the
h.rd winter ne have had spring Is now
beginning to show itself. and with the
good seasons In The ground which We
nave, prospects f,r .ood crops this year
ste very h,tteriog indeed.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
90, htenr of Crops.

Special 70 the Gazette.
CAMERON, TEX, March 27-The
Westner Is very cuid snd dissgreeaole for
the season, but everybody is cheerful and
cor lent of good crops Of corr, cotton
and railroads.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
WEATHER AND CROPS.
In Shs ox~Ifnrd County.

In shsoS-ifnrd County.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
AiB,NY, lex, M,rch 23-Corn is
cou,iug pp, and The rye, wheat and oats
are just booming.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

We tske pleasuresiarec' mmending the
use OF H,ll's Vegeishie Scilisn Heir Re-
cewer as safe aud RELIABLE for restoring
gray hair to its Dssorsfeolor.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

To THE State Grange: GIVE Fort
Worth chance at your state headquar
Lters
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
at Pxcos Oily

Special TO The Gazette
PKcos CRY, Tex March 2S-Rstu has
fallen This month more than ever heard CT
here Ia the spring before.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
Be Sura to Get Hoods

"Be sur to ret Hoods sarsapsrills, uy ch Id.
See that hey do MT siye you anything else.
You remmber 1t 1. the n. edh ice viii h did
msmmas' much good year sgo-so reIigAls,
oene hcial pleasant to take-my favoIite spfiag
medicine W
as 1t 10 Do'e' One Dollar mamms?'
Yes lear, Hoods Sarsaparilla gives full
value for he money, and Ia always reliable" 4
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

In a recent issue WAS an analysis OF the
mo etary loss Of the farm values In the
grea. farming states OF Osio, Iodisns, I'LL
nois, Wisconsin. Michigan. Miunesots,
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, snd Missouri.
That loss, 1t wss shown ny figures which
must convince whoever studies them dis
pa-sions'elv. must have been between
1870 and 1880 In these states certainly
81, $50. 900 600. and probably far greater
t. the"sble following IL q statement OF
the effects protection bad during those
years OF the manhood of those states-a
more serious matter toan money loss
This table shows how the lands OF this
wide area We're occupied for the years
cited, as far back az the census throws
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
be spproxim.,ed, 2os ISL SOL, bu, for the

be appropriated, 2oS. ISL sol, but for the
Grain Of "protecfiJn" would have
held their own ia vslue certsIuly
with the 1873 912,s93 Ct 1870
Tney would then have been worth S.
90 3S5 600 But the gain shown be.
tween 1850 and 1860 is more probable.
Then the oeggarly increase OF go per
Cent. In ten YEARS, with 8 population in
creased 33 p cent, and mans power as
= wealth producer from the land more
than doubled by machinery, the 6s per
cent increase of those Iuder days, be-
tween 1850 and 1860, must be reason
able OBSTINATE. lnthst case the loss by
protection in the vslue Of these farm
lands wss s2. All, 424 GOO
No need Of INV, ntirg figures or guess
irg at the amount of mortgages. This is
q loss that the census declares. The fg-
ures stsgger imagination, but 1t is incon-
trovertible that oy resson Of protection
the lands OF these states were already in
1880 worth $4,000, o0U,oO less than an
open market would have left them, and
the losing must continue while its cause
endures. h'
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

POST OFFICE d PARTNEET.)
QFPfcE az THIRD As~IsTA~T -OsrMAsrLR$
GENERAL, AsHfNG-oN III icl s. 1898.
Statement Of posts, Business transacted st Fort
Wo en-. E:
Gross postal yecei Is for yeax ending
September 30. 1881. ses CA ~
ket pos ~ receipts for year ending Sep.
sembss w. Iss1u."o,,. ..,..v,.. /. lssS.ss