davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-03-27

temper. governs well her children. and
keeps her entire household in a state of
peace and happiness. Many parents do not
realize that in training their children a
regard for others should be instilled into
their minds A spoiled selfish child NAV
be very dear to It's parents, but after the
parents have passed away and the child
has become disagreeable man or woman.
what disinterested parties will tolerate the
selfish, tyrannical ways of such person?
American AgTiculturist.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-03-27
THE EIGHT HOUR QUESTION.
Result of the Conference of the Council of
the Federation of Labor

PITTsBURG-The result of the con-
ference of the executive council of
the federation of labor in New York, last
Saturday. has just been made public here.
Vice-president Martin says that no
one trade will be ordered to demand an
eight hour law, nor to strike to
enforce the demand Mr.. Martin said
it was left optional with each
trade whether they desired or thought
they could secure eight hours for a day
work 1t will also be optional with the
trades whether they go into the question
or not. That they will do so, is shown by
the replies sent to the federation from al
most all the trades, saying that they de-
sired, and were able, to work for eight
hours.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-03-27

MILWAUKEE, March "a - Wheat - Strong:
No. spring, "a for seller cash; "a for
seller May Confirm; No. 3, %. Oats
Firm; No white, on track, "a. Rye-Higher;
No. l, 44G94414 .Barley-Steady; No. 2, 42A@43.
Provisions Higher. Pork-10.35.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-03-27
THE VILLAIN ESCAPED.
Eyraud the French Murderer Almost
Caught in New York.

New YORK, March 21.-The publica-
ton of the fact that the detectives had
located Eyraud, the alleged French muir
derer, in this city. defeated his arrest.
Eyraud was in this city and registered at
appeared mnysteriously, leaving his trunk.
night and day, in hope of his return, but
the newspapers printed the story of the
presence of the French officers, and gave
Eyraud the warning. The trunk contained
d dmaging evidence against the murderer
Bishop Esher was convicted of all the
charges and suspended from the duties of
bishop and minister until the general con-
ference.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-03-27

Buying your wife an Easter bonnet is
not going to do much toward getting you
into heaven. Haute Express.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-03-27
incorporating woman suff.rap;sts

WASHINGTON, March 24-Mr. Rock
well today introduced ILL in the house to
incorporate the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, and creating Eliza
beth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony
and others, corporate body with the usual
powers delegated to such organizations.
The object of the association is to secure
protection to their right to vote to women
citizens Of the United States, by approprl-
ate national and state legislation.
The Bolton cotton industry is paralyzed
In consequence Of the coal strike, and 30,
600 looms are idle, in BURNLEY, Eng.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-03-27

thought that 1t was cOwardly to llve-like
this. Words were surging in his mind
over and over.
And in the great food wash away nv
sin"
He was aware that he meant to do some
thing. that would change all, and only
feared the failure of his courage.
"Oh, God. let me go through with it, -
he prayed. And so he came to the bridge,
moderating has pace for fear of attracting
suspicion and entering one of the lonely
recesses, paused an instant, looking over,
and heard the water FLASHING underneath.
But he dared not stay to listen. He sprang
upon the stone bench, was springing on
it was over now some one caught him back
Two arms had grasped him, and presently
he was standing on the ground again con-
fronting his deliverer, and hearing the
tide, to which all this mattered nothing,
FLASHING quietly on.
A spectral-looking figure it was that
stood before him, with streaks of blood on
its face, which otherwise was queer ashy-
white to the very lips. Then Aylmer real
lied that it was the Lieutenant come to
look after him. And he also realized, as
perhaps no one hitherto had done sufficient
", that it was time for some one to look
after the Lieutenant. He sprang up.
One apprehensive hand the Lieutenant
held out, but Aylmer stopped him.
I'm not going to do it again, he said
decidedly. You re ill-take my arm. I'll
get you-oh, hang it, you won't take
brandy"
I've been like it BEFORE gasped the
Lieutenant feebly; but Aylmer led him, by
very slow steps, into the nearest shop,
whose owner, fortunately, was good,
buxom woman, who, like every one else,
knew the Lieutenant
BLESS US" she said, she do looks I'LL"
Tell me where the nearest doctor is, -
said Aylmer impatiently.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-22

bread, sour vegetables at the bottom OF
its cage-is it a wonder that the bird
sickens?
~The hardest Of all varieties is the
African gray. but it should never be
fed with soft bread, which agrees we'll
with other parrots. The proper thing
for this bird is diet OF water, crack
ers, pilot biscuit, hemp, and occasion
ally piece of mealy apple or a pea
nut.
There is no whistler TO beat the
African gray, and it never screeches.
OF course. this bird comes high. be
cause it has to come by way of Liver
pool and New York, or round the Horn
but it is a fine pet, and, as | have said
hardy bird A good African parrot
is not dear at $50 or even 500"
What other varieties come here?'
"The Cuban parrot. 1t is very
beautiful bird, good talker, and s
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-22

coast towns where the steamers call.
But enough come from these points at q
low figure to make it we'll worth while
for man to undertake the business of
training and acclimatizing them"
Some varieties are better than
others, are they not?"
Eyes, but practically any parrot can
be trained to talk if you commence
when the bird is young. There is
common but foolish notion that it is
only the male birds that talk As a
matter of fact there is no more differ
ence in this respect than in the human
species The hen parrot can do her
share of talking about as well as a
woman's rights advocate"
DO the different kind of parrots re-
Quire different food?"
Certainly; that is one of the secrets.
Let me describe to you here the kinds
of parrot commonly met with in this
country. OF course you know they are
all imported and acclimatized, the bird
being strictly tropical in its natural
habitat. The Mexican double yellow
head parrots are among the best birds
we get they have better talking power
greater sharpness in picking up words
and tricks, and a more pleasing human
like voice than the other varieties
They are also quick to become attached
to their owners, and to make strangers
feel like strangers, which is one of the
chief charms of parrot for the average
man or woman. That's human nature,
isn't it? If parrot will talk to every
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-22

fair whistler. This is delicate variety
till thoroughly acclimated, and is sub
iect to all the rules about a limited
water diet"
Are there any South American par.
rots in the market"
"They are scarce, but one of the best
is the Maracaibo. 1t is almost as beau
tiful as the Cuban variety and about
the same size. One of these birds Is
said to have been taught to talk both
in German and English and even to
whistle airs. Most of these go to
England. A Maracaibo parrot is worth
anything from $40 to $500, according
to it's accomplishments"
What about the redhead parrots?"
"There are two varieties usually met
with-one is the Mexican, the othe:
the Porto Rico. These are very much
alike, with one exception-the feathers
of the Porto Rico bird are tipped with
red on the back and breast, while the
MeXican.variety is solid green, with
the red patch on the head much larger
and brighter. The Mexican birds are
fairly hardy and have very bright, ex-
pressive eyes. They make splendid
takers and good whistlers. They are
also quick to learn tricks.
"You spoke of double yellow-head
parrots. What does double mean y
"Oh, there is a single yellow-head in
which the golden area is much smaller.
This variety is not as good whistler
as the other parrots, but it is the most
docile of all and a rare talker Once
tanned it will make friends with any
body. Some people think less of it on
that account, but it is good bird tc
have around where there are children.
Parrot improve rapidly in value &C
cording to their talking powers, I sup
pose?"
"Yes, so much that good talker i,
worth 800, where a fner-looking birG
that can not talk is only worth SO"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-22

cured the prize, how to treat it prop
erly. A parrot enthusiast in recent
article in the San Francisco Chronicle
gives much interesting and valuable
information, which is here reproduced:
Il suppose you know that every ship
from the Isthmus lands at least score
of parrots in San Francisco said an
enthusiastic bird-tamer to a reporter
recently.
What becomes of them?"
81 believe most OF them die within
month for want of proper care, and very
few of the rest learn to talk. 1t
wouldn't be an exaggeratiOn to say
that half the population of San Fran
cisco has tried its hand at parrot-keep-
ing, but good talking bird is as rare
as ever, and will always command a
high price. OF course, all the parrots
don't come from the Isthmus or the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-22

body the owner has no use for it, This
variety has another good quality; that
of fearlessness. A Mexican double
yellow-head parrot will convince any
cat in about two minutes that distance
lends both enchantment aud safety TO
the view. As 10 what these birds can
learn, | will only say that they have
been taught 10 initiate all the animals
IN the banyard the rooster the dog
the pea hens, the turkeys They can
be- made 20 repeat half dozen letters
Of the alphabet Ia succession spell
words, and, as to swearing. they viii
pick zap ouss words as quick as amy
lnYoarold gamin
Parrots arc reckless feeders aud
that H tbe cause ut most re thelI all
menh thU braa naturally hfr 0u
sfsl aud lult Wuisf ua4umas vhlfh
permit ihem in have fresh kud ai sll
times aud rlrni nl a.t aHd HHIRht
aat UaFIHt lH mpNtt S kunt m IS
afaH n uhmam .Huahtf d hal tHd
ulF. aul uf.e #att alu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-22

'DnN tDaiy except sunday tpaily except
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-22

In one set of circumstances that Is
true. In another set of circumstances
it is radically untrue. The writer says
that after sitting at his desk for eight
hours, a fo0t-race, a club-swinging
match or any physical labor is lux
ury, literal rest from WEAKNESS. o.
course pleasure is the accompaniment
and the product of work so performed.
He says he has not discovered that
there is much work Of the drudgery
kind that is in itself .pleasurable.
Primarily (and scripturally) work is
called a curse yet Newton delighted
in the work which dominated his life
and often made him forget his English
mans dinner. We hear of composers
made ecstatic by their work and obliv-
ious of the ordinary demands of the
body in presence of their own crea-
tions Of enhancing sound; but it is
little to the purpose to point out the
exceptional and abnormal persons who
live in kind Of sweet delirium, which
the big world of toilers can neither feel
nor understand
1t is true that work is often a source
of pleasure, the degree of which de
ponds upon the workers capacity for
pleasure. This capacity in its turn
depends on ones environment, habit,
and education; but work in the ab.
street.-the work that is done on com.
pulsion, which is true of most work
is more painful than pleasurable,
However, even dull plodding and
hopelessly monotonous drudgerv be
come an inspiration and a Joy when
undertaken at the command Of love.
No merely selfish joy ever elualed the
JOY Of that worker who bends his back
under the heaviest burdens OF this
world that the objects of his love and
solicitude may be the gamers by hig
eudeavor and sacrifice
Tho mere laborrr ls q dcspairlup on d
,tohd slave The true worker must
have underlying h,s lte some clearly
defined object iur which De- works
Without il las energies early become
bankrupt. and ha struggle bear
about the same relation to vork .u lee
ulbler SENSE that thg swamullf au.
bm ..utah.us uf lhr dwblHF wsH
bHr Ia tbe slfUkrs uI thr buIl HH
ea.t aeImmsI aho lnru.H hH.I
hI IA.t|HH.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-22
Is Work n Pleasure!

r. MAX, writing in
t h e Detroit Free
Press, makes some
sensible re m ar k S
touching this sub.
iect. He says that
t hose a m Ia b l c
friends of the hui
man race who work
'(by way of killing
time) when the i'm.
pulse moves them,
are in the habit OF
assuring us that no
pleasure equals that
" HE II is derived
from work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-22

ers, and the
% W n RS of
Whose parrots
Ithink a great
deal of them
much more
in many III
stances than
their friends
and acquain-
tances think.
Few people,
IN n w q Y a I.
know the diff
ference be-
tween the va
rieties of the
won d full
tropical bird,
and few per
sons seeking
one W o uld
know how &c
make a wise
purchase, or,
ha wing Sc
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-22
ALL ABOUT PARROTS.
INTERESTING FACTS CONCERNING
THESE BIRDS.

The Parrots of South America. Cuba,
Mexico, and Other Countries How to
Feed Them. Pre- serve Their Health. and
ProlOng Their Lives.
There are a great many parrots In
Chicago. some OF them fluent talk
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-22

Except SUNDAY. Except Saturday. 4ENcept Mon
dav suaN sSuuday only
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-22
Niagara FalIsShortLine

Trains leave from peArbpru station. Omces 100
clark 81 Palmer house. br,ud Pacific.
DAILY Leave Arrive.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-22
RAILROAD TIME-CARDS.

ION saturday night runs to Dubuque ouN. tpay
except SUNDAY Sioux city to Dubuque; daily Du-
buque 10 Chicago. sDaih, snaiy except sunday
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-01-16
.rtLL ANOTHER FIRE.

About seven o'clock last Thursday
evening Jewett h Jewetl's livery
stable, south Santa Fe, was discov.
cred to be on fire. Almost before
the firemen could turn out, and that
Was With the usual promPtnss-, the
whole building seemed to be HblaEe,
and the flames shot heavenward
lighting the entire city. The build
ing was mostly frame, the rear part
only being brick, and the fre spread
rapidly, although three streams OF
water were playing OH the flames
But q short time elapsed before the
destruction Of the building was al
most completed, the sides only
standing, with the blackeDed inside
frame work Of the stalls. There
were about thirty horses In the sta
bic ut the time, seven Of which, all
belonging 10 the hrm, were burned
To death. Most OF those saved by
the promptness Of the hOstlers and OF
citizens were boarders. Nearly ali
Of the buggies and carriages and
most Of the harness we're saved also.
Henry Liebert's brick house. adjoin-
ing the stable on the north, was not
damaged to any extent. The house
hold furniture was removed unnee-
essarily, and was much damaged.
The Jewett a IewOtt loss was
heaviest In the death Of the horses,
which were valuable. Considerable
hay and grain also was lost. The
stoppage Of business IL heavy item,
- always II the case where q fire
suddenly brings lt TO . standstill.
There wss considerable Insurance,
but not nearly enough to cover the
losses. The cause Of the IRE II IN.
knOWn
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-01-16
GYPSUM CITY
From the Echo.l

The public installation Of the
officers for the year 1880 Of the @. A.
r. Of Bridge port and the Sons OF
Veterans OF Look Out camp took
place last Monday night and was
largely attended. The supper how.
ever was abundant and the ladies
did themselves credit. The organ
was presided over by Miss Nettit
Lanbam, which gave assurance oI
good music. Effie Jones, Ella Amos,
Boyce StndeviIle and NettIs Ian.
ham gave some excellent reclts-
tons. Messrs Lanham aud 8. Post
made short addresses, very suitabls
TO the occasion. The idea presented
was that the soldier should be treat.
ed - well ~ the bond holder and
his pay In . deprecated currency, a.
u IL . debt of the government,
should be paid. was received with
favor, aud the Echo will echo and
re-echo II. The occasion waa IN
enthusiastic one and the cause oi
the Grand Army and the Veteran
Sons receive q COED impulse.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-01-16

Some days ago, at o. elock Il
night, I've masked men emit cred the
store % Henry 0stbefg 80 Bmoisn,
nine miles west OF eaflna, and pre-
ssnting reviewers at q brother OF Mr..
Ostbefg employed In the store Mr..
0stberR was alarmed and run out Of
the store, bat Henry o powerfully
built mani fought the robbers, and
would probably have Overpowered
them, had not Q third rohber entered
the store. But citizens who had
been alarmed, ran In and offered az
sistanee, aud the robbers fed. Hen
~ tore the mask from one 81 the
fellows, land has Il - trophy, bu.
In the ssufiis the lamp was knocked
over aud sx ploded, or he would
have seen the mans fs ce. The store
took firs from that and it required
quite an effort TO put 10 out. No
damage was done.
Previously, in the shades Of the
evening, the three masked men
went to the farm Of Mr.. Pete Lar
son, two miles distant, aud proceed
lag to tie him took from him go In
cash aud his clothes, and from his
stable three horses which they rode
OF. The horses have since returned
home, having evidently been turned
loose.
Tuesday We were informed by
Sheriff Quincy that the robbers
have been heard from In Minneapo-
lis. They broke open . house there
and wac arrested. II IL understood
that Junction City offers q reward Of
t50for their capture, they having been
committing TobberIes there. The
Smolan people will offer . large re-
ward, and the dsspsradoss will
doubtless became inmates Of the Sa-
line county jail.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-01-16
Ed. ADAMS, Secretary.


Real estate transfers for the week
ending January II, 1880, furnished
by Fitzpatrick q Going, absiractors,
amounting to ss,05l.T5.
Up ny Co 10 Joseph Gehr Nd go seia nssI
n Q Leesure VITO AIIsa Berger qed 80
Psul Jordan a VT 20 Jasper A Daily I'd siss
LOT IS MINI ave X WIG
d "a Van Tr,1s gtsoJ 3 Whitehead I'd
Thomas Holmes VT 10 z shOr, nd
E q Inst h.sn to Susie ? Laird ud 500 N,
10 bib y Z " Inst add 20 Salina
Sarah Kingrnan a hus 20 Joseph n
Barmettier 81 81 I'D 30 lots blk 70 gypsum
TPRy Co to Albert , shuts wd ass e..
Escociey a VITO Albert p shute wd SIS
Frank l. " arer TO Isabella ID Amo. I'd
80 3 n on " end lot u BLK p Gypsum city
Isaac Lester AEfto Caiharina Worth ud
William L Brrese & vito " n Berg sr.s 10,
: sth q a 10 Ilih =, Maple Grove add
= Wheelock Ia = I. Weaver Nd 90 . n
OF " end lot 10 blk &5Uypsum city
Thomas Tinker If Ia Isabella u Amos
Nd Sd pt lot n blk 5 Gypsum City
Gypsum City ttwn 60 20 isahelta u Amos
Nd - pt lOt - blk 3 Gypsum City
state Of Kansas 10 y Merrill. prs, pat
$3.50 n. sei, I2Ils
W u Gsntry ia Ia ] J CriPpen shd ssis.lO
a sui. 10 1875
saline Co tn q FarquharSon tad SIS 10.
n ith Il Azsarta
Io~ePhlne Brrks tn n shellasarErr nj
SIS lots ~ IL Walnut Il Sailna
John I Tyler a VT Ia 4 L wann nd EaO nj,
lot Para II AbbottA Williams add e. Salina
William Fischer 10 Vincent TiSrhler Nd
$50 pt lot Blk - BrookvIlle
Albert q Pate Wf to r W HOllIes Wd
- SOD lot A pt lot BLK q BrOokyilIc
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-01-16
KANSAS INVITES IsxIGRArroS.
The Matter to he systematically Managed
HeFraflsr.

Hereafter.
One hundred delegates attended
the meeting at Wichita Monday and
Tuesday to form q state Immigration
association. The following resolu-
tions were adopted:
ResOired. That it IL the sense Of
the convention that an immigration
bureau be established for the state
Of Kansas, embracing one director
from each county; that said bureau
should appoint an executive COM
/ mittee OF nine, which executive
| committee should have general
charge Of all excursions snd make
contracts with passenger assOc!a-
tions and freight rates for immi-
grants.
Resoired. That each country not
represented In this convention be
authorized to furnish the name Of q
director aud when said director II
named said county should partici-
pate In all the advantages Of this
/ association.
RcsoIred, That esoh county be
requested to organize an auxiliary
society.
Res0irCd, That we believe that by
united effort more immigrants eau
be brought into Kansas during the
year ls9O than In any previous year
in her history and that the people
are mutually interested in develop
ing the unsettled portions OF the
stfte.
As ways and means committee
were appointed a. ". Oliver ~
Sedgwick, Taylor Miller of Salina,
]. q. Wood Of sumner, W. T. Boil
ton Of kiowa and +. n. BELL OF
Lyons. The directors elected as
permanent chairman T.. b. Buck Of
Winfield, aud n. Cooley per-
maneut secretary, and selected a. an
executive committee one from each
congressional district as follows:
Second, A. r. Ford, Kansas city,
Kas.; Third, &. T. Burlington,
ChsrTy,ale; Fourth, =. A. Martin,
Eureka; Filth, 7. Miller, SAlinA:
sixth. q A. Spencer oT Russell;
Seventh, W. r. Bolton, Greensburg
A board Of directors was appointed
KingmsD, F S Foster, Cunning
ham.
Saline, T. ID. Fitzpatrick, SaIIna.
Clark, G. A. Woodbury., Ashland.
Stevens, DIR. II. r. Furnace. La
fayeiie.
Stafford, L. n. Fishr, st. Johns,
Harvey, l.. ID. Williams, Newton.
Lyons, II. II. Buckwalter, EmpO-
ria
Kiowa, W. r Bolton, Greensburg.
Hamilton, q. G. GRAY. OF Syracuse.
wyandntte. A. II. Ford, KanEas
City, Kan.
Montgomery. Z. p. Burlington,
Cherryvale.
Barber, W. d Gamble, HazeIton.
Cswley, r. ID. Buck, Winfield.
Camanehe, l.. NJ. Jackson, Cold
water.
Barber, A. ShrIyer, Of Harper.
Mesa, J. l.. Green, Ness Citp.
Coffey. J. r. Watkins, Of BuTling-
ton.
Lsue, d. l.. Green, Dighton.
Sumner, J. q. Weeds, WsllIn gton.
Sedgwiek, A. w. Oliver, Wichita.
Greenwood, l.. A. Martin.
Russell, q. A. Spencer, Russell.
Griffith Of EmPoria presented q
resolution favOring a deep harbor
aud liberal appropriation for i'm
proving the Missouri river to Kan
sss City. IL passed with cheer.
The convention adjourned at
noon. Nothing much vas done
Tuesday morning except the adop-
ton Of . plan by which to send
agents through the East to work up
emigration Westward, In coDjune-
ton with the railroads.
Taylor Miller Of this city was the
only representative Of the 5th con-
gressional district at the convention.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-01-16
ASA RIA
From the ArEuLl

D. l.. Paterson, the painter, IL
back with Us again. He says there's
no place like Assaria.
Geese were seen flying around
here Tuesday. IL IL supposed they
were making signs to Prof. Blake.
There Is some sickness In this
vicinity. but in most cases the pat
tents are recovering. Mrs. 3. Bengt-
son Is very sick; she has been IN
we'll ever since Christmas.
Mr.. d. =. Olsen has quit farming
and has rented his farm.
The stoekholders' annual meeting
Of the creamery association was held,
at the office Of E. f. Swanson, secI e.
tary, on Tuesday last. The board Of
directors was elected as follows:
J. +. Carroll, J. A. Larson, Thomas
johnson, J. l.. Kerr. G.. Z. Hesslsy,
A. F. Gunnerson, II. G. Hanson and
+. +. Swanson. The new board met
and elected officers for the ensuing
year "a follows: President, J. +.
Carroll; viee-presidsnt, J. A. Lar
son; secretary, ]. H. Johnson ;
treasurer, Thomas johnson. On
motion IL was decided to levy an
assessment Of 20 cents en- each share
to pay present Indebtedness.