davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11
The Last Indian Tragedy.

The following letter from Maurice Downey, written at Hachita, N. M., un- der date of April 29th to the Deming Headlight, gives the particulars of the killing of Frank Cady by the Indians.
 Mir. Frank Cady, of Texas, who was working Efor Col. Head on Deer Creek, one of the most isolated of Head & Hearst's ranches, was found dead by a Mexican guard, who visited the ranch on the Doth of this month. Ee discov- cred Franks body and also numerous Indian signs, which he immediately re- ported to MT. Wash Peters, who collect ed a party and went to investigate, at the same time doubting the truth of the Mexican's statement. On arriving at the ranch they found the report was only too true, and the evidence of In dian torture, with all its horrors, so plain that there can be no mistake. The party saw that Frank was dead for about three days. He was shot through both knees, and supposed to have been taken while alive, as there was no signs of his being able to reach his gun. He was stripped and laid on his cook stove, pieces of his flesh adhering to the stove, testifying to this fact, his ears and nose cut Ol1, dllo u6dNl d1O OIc6LSO SCdlQSu with hot water with which he was pre- pairing his lonely meal Most of the h. dians arrived on foot but they stole twelve head of horses from Deer Creek, then went through San Louis Pass and secured about twenty more horses at Lang, another of Head & Hearst's ranches.
 MT. Peters has been on the frontier all his life and he says that there was TO less than 40 Indians in the party. O. W. Roberts, Col Heads foreman, has gone with party of his men to try and recover the horses or their equivalent in scalps."
 A subsequent letter to the Headlight reduces the number of Indians to and the stolen horses to F. Otherwise the above is vouched for as being correct.
 Frank Cady was a young man who was employed but short slime since by Col Head. He was a fine rider and a good horseman, and was therefore given the job of breaking colts at the home ranch in the Animas valley. While at work short time ago he was hurt by a horse falling on him, so that he had to stop riding for awhile, and was therefore sent to Deer Creek to take care of the water supply there until he became strong again: He relieved Aleck O'Neal who was transferred to Los Cenega.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11
Mines of the Bradshaw,

JIG. Rankin is in town from the camp of the Ryland Gold Mining and Milling Company at Minnehaha Flat. He states that the mill is running steadily and that only eighteen men are at present employed, four miners being able to supply the twenty stamps with all the necessary ore, owing to the vein being large and easily worked. It is propos- ed to add twenty more stamps in q few months. Mir. Rankin informs the scribe that the Gro Bella company, whose properties are five miles from the Ryland mine, expect to start up its new mill by the 18th. It is also reported that the old Tiger mine is shortly to be operated, and also the Crowned King in the Brad shaw Basin, Out side of little grain, the trade of the enterprises goes to Prescott, but Phenix can secure the bulk, if not all of this business by con structing five miles of wagon road. Our people should make note of this fact Arizonan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11
St. Joseph's Academy.

The closing exercises and annual dis tribution of St. Joseph's Academy will be held on Thursday, June 9th, in the hall of the new convent in this city, The ex- ercises will consist of recitations and music and as is always the case with the closing exercises at this institution, they will be interesting. This institution is one that is credit to this city and those having it in charge have done large amount of commendable work, not only in Arizona, but all over the Pacific Coast and are deserving of every encourage ment. The school is in a prosperous condition and the pupils have all made satisfactory progress during the past session. The closing exercises of the St. ..Joseph's Academy should not be forgotten by the people or allowed to pass by without good attendance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11
New Election Law.
Amending Chapters 4 and 5, Title 21,
 Election.

Election. SECTION l. Paragraph 1899 being Sec
 tion l, of Chapter 4, Title II, Revised
 Statutes of Arizona, is hereby amended
 so as to read as follows:
 1899 (SEC. 1). Every male citizen oi the United States, and every male citi- zen of Mexico, who shall have elected to become a citizen of the United States under the treaty of peace exchanged and ratified at Quiratero on the Both day of May, 1S4S, and the Gadsden treaty of 1854, of the age of twenty-one years, who shall have been a resident of the Terri ritory six months next preceding the election, and of the county or precinct in which he claims his vote, ten days, and whose name is enrolled on the Great Register of such county, shall be entitled to vote at all elections which arc now or may be authorized by law.
 SEc 2. Subdivision 3, Paragraph 1906, being Section 6, Title 21, Revised Sta tutes of Arizona, is hereby amended so as to read as follows:
 8. If a naturalized citizen upon the presentation of his certificate of natural ization, or upon his own affidavit of its loss, together with the affidavit of reg istered voter to the effect that the ap- plicant is a naturalized citizen and has resided in this Territory for six months next preceding the time of ap- plication and is reported to be citizen and together with proof by the affida- wit of the party that he is an elector of the county.
 SEC. f. All acts and parts of Acts in conflict with this Act are hereby re- pealed.
 SEC. ,. This Act shall be in force and effect from and after its passage.
 Approved March 49, 1889.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11
An Act.

Defining the rights of parties owning private or lateral ditches.
 Be it enacted by the Legislative Assem-
 bly, of the Territory of Arizona:
 SECTION l. That any person, firm or association owning an interest in com mon with another person, firm or asso- citation, ir any lateral ditch constructed and used for irrigating, mining, milling or other useful and lawful purpose, shall have the right to widen, deepen up or extend said lateral ditch by paying to his or their associate or associates and to the owner or owners of land through which the said lateral ditch passes a just compensation for any damages to the land growing crop or crops that may be occasioned by widening, deepening, bordering up, extending said lateral ditch, said damage in disputed cases may be ascertained and adjusted in the manner prescribed by Title XVII, Re vised Statutes.
 SEC. ?. 4 lateral ditch as referred to in this act is defined to be a private ditch leading out of main ditch or any of its branches taken from river or original source of water supply.
 SEC. 3 This act shall take effect and be in force on and after its passage.
 Approved March 21, 1889.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11
s1s- THE LOST ATLANTIS. z<esi

For many centuries there has been . tradition of a long lost island called Atlantis.
 - The Greek geograpeis located it in the Atlantic Ocean, west of the north west part of Africa and the Pillars of Hercules. The sea-kings of Atlantis are said to have invaded Europe and Africa, and to have been defeated by the Athen- ians.
 All the legends agree that it was vast island, of inexhaustible resources, and inhabited by a race of superior people. For ages this island has existed only in legendary lore. But now, when the light of modern research is turned full upon the investigation, behold the lost Atlantis at our very doors.
 So the bigoted medical fraternity goes groping about in the dark, seeking for an Atlantis or Esculapius, when if they would investigate, they would behold the lost Atlantis at their very door. With their ancient text book, case of physic, paper in their waistcoat giving them license to practice, experiment and dose with their injurious drugs, couter- ize and perform unnecessary acts, with no person or law to hold them account able, they continue their bigoted, un- justified practice, staring into vacancy, and imagining that they see in them selves an Esculapius.
 Wrapped in ancient bigotry, they are crying out against all improvements that have been made in medical science They denounce any new idea advanced by layman or an opposition school as q fraud.
 Why?
 Because humanity will not be bene- fited? Not at all, but because their specialism did not make the discovery.
 Yet they concede that there is no rem edy known to their materia medica that will cure an advanced kidney malady and the diseases arising therefrom-al- though many of them know from crown- ing proof that Warmers Safe Cure will but unscrupulously treat symptoms and call them disease, when in reality they know they are but symptoms.
 A few of the more honest physicians admit that Warmers Safe Cure is valu- able remedy, and great blessing to mankind, but say in so many words, when asked why they do not prescribe 1t, that they cannot, according to their code.
 Nevertheless, the world IS fast becom- ing satisfied that the cure for kidney and liver diseases, in whatever form or con- dition, has been discovered, and there is no doubt but what Warmers Safe Cure and its fame will live long after such bigotry as we have instanced is dead and buried.
 The late eminent physician and writer, Dr. J. G. Holland, published in "Scrib- ner's Monthly" and showed his opinion of such bigotry, and no doubt was satis- fled that Atlantis might possibly be dis covered in a proprietary medicine, when he wrote editorially, as follows:
 Nevertheless, it is fact that many of the best proprietary medicines of the day were more successful than many of the physicians, and most of them, it should be remembered, were first dis covered or used in actual medical prac- tice. When, however, any shrewd per son, knowing their virtue, and foreseeing their popularity, secures and advertises them, then, in the opinion of the bigoted, all virtue went out of them."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11
An Act.
To provide for the protection of fences. Be it enacted by the legislative assembly
 of the Territory of Arizona.

To provide for the protection of fences Be it enacted by the legislative assembly
 of the Territory of Arizona.
 SECTION l. That any person who shall after the passage of this act, will fully or maliciously cut, break, tear down or destroy any fance that may have been erected and maintained for the protection of any lands legally held in the Territory of Arizona shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and may be brought to trial before any jus tice of the peace in the county in which the offense was committed and if found if found guilty shall be fined not less than ten dollars nor more than three hundred dollars for each offsnse or by imprisonment not less than ten days nor more than ninety days in the coun- ty jail.
 SEC. ?. Provided that any railway in fencing their lines of road shall leave an opening at least one in every three miles on an accessible place for stock to pass through; and such opening to be at least one hundred feet wide, with cattle guards at each end, and fences run to the guards so as to prevent cattle going on to enclosed track.
 SEC. 3. All acts or parts of acts in conflict with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed.
 SEC. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage.
 Approved March 21, 1889.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11

Those holding invitations to the Ger man to be given by Mrs. Fred Smith, in honor of Mrs. Dr. Gerard, are requested to be present at the residence on Main street promptly at S:30.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11
Coppel's Herdic Line.

Best of vehicles meet all trains, attend all calls for balls, parties and picnics. Special attention given to funerals. On hand both day and night. Orders may be left at Chas. Kresham's cigar store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11

The Tucson public school will close two weeks from tomorrow. Prepara- lions are being made for the closing e1- ercises.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teethIng, It soothes the chi d. softens the gums, allsys all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoa. Twenty five cents bottle,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11
SHERIFFS SALE
 NOTICE

TIE Ar H.soH SAVINGS BANK ] a COrporaIiOn) Trustee, ! vs. Plaintiff ) Ing TUCsoN WATER COMPANY,
 Ia CoTp-ra, ion
 Defendant,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11

BardueroGo, Jesus Marian J H Bardian POlnnia B de kcNamara James BsrqGez, R fugIa Mess, James Bishop. J Molina, JOso Juan B:sAra, Utria"ia Molina, Rafael BolorqueZ, Luz Mo- ales, Alvina Boring, 1omis Nimmo, NIB Br VII. Geo " Peces, Aguiles Buelna An'irea ! iaurr an & Merchant CAlie Manuel QuirC1, Pr5si.inio Campbell e-cy k iiT. Mangr, Crawford, Mrs II B Handles, guel A Comm lis, Nj G Hu l Miss Williams Ernes, hefugiJ Salgado. Ramcn Eel 2, Al mel felaia, Francisco Futon, II Sc allegro, Dam aua de GRrrya, Ai'era Serano. Matelio Gallar o, Manuel ScadLn,JE Grigaiba, kes;o- Tait R H Eredia Locad a Ter wCW Higuers, Adj la ie Terln, Migu.l Hopkins, Mrs Eula ia orres, Josefa Humt. rys, Frank Cg,ez Parl. Lanes, Fernando Nrreles, Francisco Llanes, Nara Naldes, Cat da R l. e. Josephine Webb, Ch bert Martinez, Fernando Wood. Prof. J II
 c. A. ELLIOTT,
 Postmaster.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11
Letter List.

List of letters remaining in the Tue son postoffice May 6. 1889,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-18
Electricity.

Is is astounding to note how complete
ly we are passing under the power and
becoming dependent on the applications
of electricity. All cities of size are light
cd by electric contrivances, and electric
motors do vast amount of work that
steam was used for until within ten
years. Within very short time we shall
surely have all our villages and even couu-
try houses lighted and warmed by cleo
trio applications; and it is to be hoped
that motor will be devised applicable to
country carts and CARRIAGES. The latest
application of electricity is to the piano,
securing complex results understood by
musicians, but never before attainsble
And yet we scarcely know what electrici,
ty is or have any full idea of its versatile
nature. The will be marvellous discover
les in the near future that will surpass al
that has yet been done.-S Louis Globe
DemOcrG.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-18
indian Names.

As our friends the Red Mau-with pal,
/ faccs-are Increasing rapidly in Maine,
/ and are raCking their brains to gct long
4 Ind an name, for tn 10 ge.. | thought t.
/ Aid the Prophets, Sachem-, Warriors and
/ SauupS by reproducing from history
-omc names OF noted Indians who hunted
I murdered, drank rum and raised "Shcu!'
generally in Maine in year, long agone.
/ In Ill, IA conference was held at Fal-
! mouth, Me. with the various tribes at
4 east ward. Among the Sagamores. and
/ SaChem~ present wc note ToXcu>. An
SuminoW,tt, Woosezurraboonet Moxus.
/ Nagiscuig, Suequaunemauy Mcdocke-
/ Hanio Mea,lowctt. Whawerrtt, Augaum-
/ mpWett, Perresougck, Baekhsnnuln lar'-
nett, StrabaaCkaum, T. loWauhkeniiti.
l>zluWauuet, NcCktauscWi /.
Sometimes the Indians called the banks
of the Peiop~cot River NOW Aalro>co2-
siu All mr.all-CuS- uetuna-copk, the sig
uliiCitun of which wa, "a place famous
for dried meat The Indians used tn
call the Lewiston halls, AmitNoupon-
took The Indians called the banks of
Of The AndrOScogsin, Arrocksumcupk \
hoe in their language was ArrOCkauhe-
gsn The beet river was sometimes call
ed by them AurCongauuutaCnok, which
probably meant the same As the rYsr j.
new named Some parts OF the uow An
dro-cnggn was called Rpccameccu
In the language of the once powerful
hut now vanished, tribe of A5naquis- are
some tremendous jaw breakers which our
modern imtators of old time red skins
may Use fer purposes of their a~n Cap
Tain Of war SauIman. ouichr>on; MY
companion, netsoues: cold, pckamuas-
hen; a day, nckoutkiskoumjgat; fort, nu-
loukanrauzrn God. ketsiuiouaskou
lake, pcgoua,ebcm; devil. mSt~uioua.-
kou; purgatury, nauuskara>if>ic;
laugh, Northumberland name, nou>ouau-
gan; month. pshckonkizous word. CHE
rousou>angau,
The head of Allagast Lake was called
BamnHcwenamoCk, Lake NGoSclook me
guntic; NoltidgenanticoDk, river little in
tcrrupicd BY falls The name of Pa>sa-
qro Idly signifies too nsnv bears. purpoor-
duck signifies repeatedly frozen over.
SehaSticook River, is the woods CabbaS-
seccontcag, river which enters into the
the krunrbec at Gardiner. signifies land
where surgeons are taken. An old-time
carry I'M place it. Warren, Me. was called
QUE, bnitcumegce,
| VIII close This ~creed of Red Men lore
NY giving the Indian name of Damaris-
Cnlta. NiwaukteSaukc When our broth
rem in the order of Red lIrn read and
pronounce their names property they Will
certainly be entitled To wear the full cos
tnm" OF old Ma>saseit. The frozen
truth : that there is no venel alton ia me
t1g the barbarian ',>alvages" Il, our an
cestor. called them They were created
for PURPOSE but what is more than |
a
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-18
Brace In.

You arc feeling depressed, your appetite cs
poor, YOU are bothered with Headache, Won all
hdget,y, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and
want to brace up. Brace up, but not with slim
ulants, spring medicines, or bi,ters, which havt
for their basis very cheap, bad whisky. ant
which stimulate YOU for an ho,y, and then leave
you in worse condition than before. What 70,
want is an alternative that will purify YOU
olood, start healthy action Of Liver and Kidneys
restore your vitality, and give renewed healtl
nd strength. Such medicine YOU will find il
Electric Bittcrs, and only 81 cents a bottle a
Haoratio W CusAing's Drug Store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-18
Washington at HIS Inauguration.

+ From, u pr,fn.nlV illustrated sprips of
s,ti,.I,,. az, ~, G.,t.,,,,ial,r fnan,,r,,,ian
i in I'M. Anil r.ninr4 w onota the fellow.
] inc WASHINGTON - Ire.end in - snit
~ dark Lrnwn rlath m,nnfsr,nr.5 in
/ IItrtfnrd win u,tal hnttIns ,yitb an o.,
,,lr- I'm fhrm a,d VIZ -. ,tnel-biltrd ,r,ss
s,,,rd VIII. M .t,,rlinos and ,laiu III.
i Ter sGor.hncLlns nj, hair wa, dressed
II, ,l,o f,-li,,,, ~ ,t., ,ta,, ond y,orn in a
na,, and snItafro rbanc.llnr Rnher, II
l,-f,,,.,,,, 1,',,c ia. ,,,,nait,.a nf fiyr
ia drsf, the Incarnation Of Inden,udtnre.
tI,i,,,,,n x,.ar. l,f,,r. NOS drot..d in a
C ,,i' I'M nj, nf loc, rla,n a"I ,r. .nha
- ,.ni,a In', h.e,.n. .i,' oa,h 80 ba
,,l,nini.t.rad i, v'a1 dil,o,',r.a Tho, ma
~, y, ,,aI Ifan Inal.il,. =,
ina.tn" q, '~and tia.,nr az Fr"o Nm.
400. ,i',1 'i,,'r ,,,.. -, {. ~,
Ia,,',. in in H." ~, %..omi,y Rams nra,
h., ard , mn..en.,'.r ,1a. di.na1cb.5 IN
,',,.',,v ,ha pi,I" ,,I,i,.L :, ,1,.,,, tho
,,r,,,nrt,. af :, I'm. In'i,,. \, Nh.
,tir,I ,I',aet Nas,,,i,. ',,I,, IN ~. tf,;,,5i
Stat..,
~s.cra,o,v nti. &c tho Sanato b.l1 Ia.
ro,,. him wal ,,l,atc n.li,n r,,,u #,.hi,b
,,,.t.,l ,l,,, ana, pirIs'ofS &, In,,n,. 5,I,,a
~. IL, .l,,,,,,r,.= .,,.,..r >, ..nil i..i,,,
.,a, .,,I',, ,l,, yin fai,hfniIr ,.>'',r,,I,.
The ni,ir,. a, President Of he Inited
Sta,,.. ana ,,iu ~ ,h.6ost If YAM. mn.
NV. nrat,,.f md Jef,.ni IN. en-.
sii,n,ian ar ,,o it'll Sta,as u L.
.'I,,n,1,, -. r,,,ii,.i Washi,,',,,,,
.,h, tyi,l fni,t trIl ,i,,c,to I'M, ,,oi,.,. ~
p,'Ni,o,, af 49,, ,,5,.,.i s.,.. .nd IN
tn I'M. 'n,st Of nav, .,h,liiv nraserYn nra,
,.e, -.nJ ,i,,f,.n1 ~. 'g,n, ,i'n,,,a - H..
+, n{,n,i S,at,.s H. ,I,4n lived M. an,.,i1
ami l}..,I ,h,, ..,,.,..i ut and Via, ,I,,.
,lao,,ns, f..li,,,, utt..r.d ,h, varI- ~,
n,.f,, ,,,,, -
H. chanrello,, ,E.r nro5l,irne. 49,,
li,,. C;.o'oa Wa.Li,,et IN p,esia,.nt af tII.
+ni,.,l SUI. ~. in't,nt ,li..5l.,r.,. -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-18
AProft on the Great Eastern.

For the lirst time in the history of the
Great Eastern she has cleared prohf for
hes owners. She WAS launched on Janu-
arv 81. lsjs. and hef cost complete was
about 81 30, 900. She WAS employed in
varou. WAYS, bat in none more success
fully than the laying OF the Atlantic ca
bile. few months age She was sold for
Sl0o, 900. Her new owners have recently
sold the hull and fittings As follows
The copper brought Sl3,450, the brass
$40 300, gun metal S22 400, lead S20,925,
outer iron plates $4,000, inner iron
plates, rivets aud beams S6l,l5o, the an.
chors about $500. This will give the
owners profit of more than 500 900.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-18
Ruckiin's 4rnica Sdtpe.

THE BEST SALyg in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores
letter Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles OF
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed TO give per
feet satisfaction or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. Fer sale by Horasi0 w. Cnshing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-18
Suicide.

DIR. FIINT'S REMEDY has saved more
lives BY timely use and has kept ON suicide or
the insane asylum more victims Of nervous dis
orders, than all the physicians with their pet
methods of treatment. Descriptive treaties with
each bottle, or address Mack Drug Co. y. y.
Bixby \ Buck. Agts.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-18
OKLOHOMh.
sfaa'# 81 M LA>n I'M Besafe- w.

- =
newspaper reader arr a-zlrg at IT,
fac Arce--arg for HpieI#gcf, answer
20 $50 Questions MAZE an #a.cr..,...g
stony.
Oklahoma IN liz language If thp q. X
a.aw InaIah-. -IyfIIi,.- .teautful Bind 3.
II "a- the nam. y3rpu " the indians 70 4
tract of country eautaIula, almost mo
M. Ioi acfe- and ..tlstId I.ar4v ii IL
cef=trr Of The Indian Irrritary S9frs If
Ito AID Is poor. p4t LIZ .af2rf pan II r
l. fie richest and most productive, known
iu ne word. Il l-als8 le4leted - caH-
tan valuable mineral dcns-lt- + va
Org uaIly part Of tl L5ul-Hara u4r-
cAa-c. aud na- iueadtd in the tlaH. a.
signed by cpner,~, in I-a4 - - a=4..8al
up among IT, Various lndIsu e.. 80
u b. theirs fOre,er Oklahoma III
Ier liz act Of CDn2ress bseatue TIE
pr. fsty Of the Geek tribe an rema aasi
ia l4e=r un1isputed possession till 80.
hen TIE 80 consented 10 a -aIe II IL To-
the lifted States for about fifteen cert
an acre \ few months aflcr TIM ar
wa, completed. bill wa. rushed through
obgfe,, granting h the Atlantic and Pa
eiiir railway a rigHt Of WY through tn
territory thus purchased. together with a
cant Of alternate ACTIONS If l4nd for
forty mics on each sidt u the railway.
1t wa then generally believed tina, the
purchase Of Oklahoma had been s1yoca-
Ted and accomplished With j ylew 90 ~
inz the railway company tn. valuable
grant. The company made a survey for
the proposed Inc. but never bHi.t it, Il
Wa detided By tie courts thai lie ami
wits not yet open 10 settlement ana wuald
not be - thrown open except ny pr Gu
nation from iHe President OF ne tuiteI
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-18
Somerset Reporter,

,...t.r and brs1 FAiHR in the County.
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
LOCAL. NEWS,
COUNTY NEWS,
STATE NEWS,
TEMPERANCE INTELLIGENCE
AGRICULTURAL READING,
LITERARY READING,
HOME READING,
CORRESPONDENCE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
r. RI per wear. IS cents for months, 30 cents for
mis-, sfyicfiym dipance; $i,7s II paid within
) ,nnntbs S,.oo if payment is delayed beyond /
year. eoo,e n1uu,