davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26

The Walla Walla Board of Trade
has chosen the following officers and
representatives: President, F. W.
Paine; Vice President. c. o. Ballou :;
Secretary, Henry KEELING; Treasurer,
H. H. Turner; delegates to the Olym-
pia meeting for the organization OF a
State Board of Trade, Dr. N. G. BlalQck,
F. w. Paine and p. B. Johnson; rep
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26

A movement is being agitated by an
Island county legislator to have the
next Legislature establish one of the
State Normal Schools in that county.
A liberal donation of land and money
is assured in the event Of the favora-
bic reception 81 such a plan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26

When the new steamer, the City of
Seattle, arrives on the Sound, she will
be put on the Tacoma-Seattle, Port
Townsend-Whatcom route, and her
time card be arranged so that she will
make close connections with all the
Puget Sound and Alaska Steamship
Company's steamers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26

Miss Oracle Kennedy, a 14year-old
girl, had her arm broken last week
near the Puyallup reservation. She
was riding with her mother when the
team became frightened and both
ladies were thrown out. They were
both badly bruised.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26

Also 20 head of extra welI.bred
The Delta independent., 1890-10-07
SCIENTIFIC BIBLE STUDY.
A Winter sehssl for the Purpose to
b Held In Boston.

BosroN. Nass.. Oct. 1.-Ssveral
months ago confsrsnos was held st the
Hotel Thorndyks, attended By leading
miaistsrs aad laymsn Of several Postest-
ant denominations, 70 zee what could be
done 70 give better popular facilities for .
scientific study Of the Bible. As the out
come Of this conference there was organ
lied Boston edition Of the American In
stitute Of Sacred Literature. The board
Of directors Of this section, which includes
DR.. Phillips Brooks, DIR. A. G. Gordon,
Pherson and other well-known leaders In
Christian educational work in Boston and
vicinity, has been engaged since then In
lsbors which on Monday reached . form
sufficiently definite for preliminary An :
nounoement
A winter school, and probably also q
summer school for those willing 70 work
in vacation, IL TO be opened. This school
will be carried on At the Young Mems
Christian Association building.
The two courses Of tan lectures each on
the Old Testament history are to b given
oh successive Tuesday evenings, beginning
October q. Tho two course Of ten lee
tures each on the New Testament history
are to be given on successive Wednesday
evenings, beginning October 20.
Professor Harper, Of Yaie University,
will give both Of the Old Testament
courses. Prof VIM. n. Ryder, Of Andover
Theological Seminary, will give the nrst
New Testament course-
There will be also two courses In class
work, both in the Old Testament and in
the New. Ths Old Testament ciasses will
b conducted By Prof. Harper. The New
Testament for beginners in the Greek Tes-
tamsat will Be in charge Of Prof Marcus
d. Buell., Of Boston Univefsity.
The Delta independent., 1890-10-07
Help Asked for trojan

An appeal has been issued 70 the
people OF America from the American
COMMITTEES for relief Of famine in ireland.
The most trustworthy information from
public and private sources In all parts Of
ireland IL 70 the effect that the completa
failure Of the potato crop makes another
great famine In that most unfortunate Of
lands practically inevitabie. Tbs point
OF actual suffering from hunger hes not
yet beeo reached, but the days Of starva-
ton, unless help comes. are not far Oh.
In the last great famine. In ls7s-D The
Irish isedsn, Parneil, Davitt md tho
others who voiced the country's appeal for
food, pledged themselves never again 70
appear - supplicants before the world on
behalf Of starving ireland. Since then NO
appeal has been sent out and prob
ably none would come from that
source until the situation became
desperate and II became no less than
criminal any lonPcr to withhold It. A
movement 10 on foot among well known
men not connected with any Of Tie Irish
societies or political bedies 70 bring 70 the
attention Of America tho appalling calam-
ity which now thrcaseos ireland before
sctual death from hunger has claimed any
victims.
IL has been decided To orgaaiss under the
name Of the American COMMITTEES for the
Relief Of Famine In Ireland 10 proposed
70 make its work cover both North and
South America. The porsonnel Of the
committee contains the following names:
Chairman. General James Grant VIII
son.
Honorary Chairmcn-Hon. R B. Hayss,
Hon. Grover Cleveland
Vice Chairmcn-James Redpeth, 0eorxe
Ehret, Colonel Elliott +. Shepard, Jamss
Phillips, Jr.
Trsasurcr-The New York Ssw-
6srrstary-Arthur Dudlsy vlnton.
There will also be number Of honorary
vice chairmen and many sub-comnittsss-
Hon. Chauncey N. Depew has accepted
tho Craftsmanship Of the sub committee On
transportation. The appeal ssat out coa-
cludcs - follows:
"Those Who have never Known tAo ox-
tremity Of hunger remember those who
starve. There is no time 70 spare, % tns
/, 70 delay. The Irish people nssd aA Row.
Ths American COMMITTEES appeals for i'm
mediate contributions Of money, provisions
and clothing"
The Delta independent., 1890-10-07
Iw..v. olvi.ion. Of II. wor.d.. F.lr.

Twelve Divisions o. the Wort0'o talr.
The national committee on classi6-
cation, which for ten days hes bssa work
ing on the divisions Of the great faiB. has
at last marked out the twelve divisions
into which the exhibits will b divided.
They have been practically agrssd upon
but Informally adopted and ass = follows,
each letter reprsssntin9 . dspaxtnsat:
A-Asriculturs.
B-victiculturs sad horticulture.
C-Live stock.
D-llines end metallurgy.
E-Aachinsry.
F-ElsctriciV and electrical appliances.
G-Msaufacturcs and other elaborative
industries.
H-Fine arts, pictorial and decorative.
I-Scicnce, history, literature AAd social
relations.
K-Mariue and fisheries.
1.-The house and Ia sccsssoriss, oos-
tumss and personal sQuipmeaA
4, sM--Isolstsd collective and noao9raphio
exhibih not otherwise classified.
The Delta independent., 1890-10-07

Owing 70 ths reosat seriks in tAe
unisa raea1e yasas = Dsavsr. ~ nss..
ealA tsvns sallss . ~ = frsi9kt en-
WaAsA - laa1ea - = Dsaver.
The Delta independent., 1890-10-07
The oockmsn's' Congress.

The Dockmen's Congrsss opcssd at
London on Ne seth. Sixty dslsgaass were
present Thomas Mann, Who psssiAsa,
said that the Dockmsn's Unioa AaA OBJ
eainea for 30 per csnt Of Ne niabsEs N
advaass Of seven shiliiAss wssk, ~ fer
tho remainder aa advancs Of Arss sAll-
linss six psacs per wssk. Ths unioa haA
also brought about the asolitioa q ~
coat.act system In eight oas ef ~ aFeaps
Of Loudoa docks, and had alsogstAsr -
ssxoyea tAs swsating aysssa.
! -Tas esuersss, ~ sa14 - - esasiase .
'forehee ssSsasson of ~ AeoRnenb muvs-
moat n NE shapo & eoAeDo = toke I'll
SAo deck work b Leaasa - es-ooeea-
srcd VSsS ~ G1tsS1ay kali-1 -1sll6iv, -
iiHjtei6es & wsek : = he1ss We1kly, -
eetal11n1e9s g tese1see u.aee 60
- v 6ss1a6lsa 9 : ssasa = ea6tl1s-
The Delta independent., 1890-10-07
Dscreass in the Public Debt.

Il Il stated at the treasury depart
neat that The decrease In The bonded
debt Of ths United States during the past
meath, viz. ~, Sl0 eco. was greater than
h any month since The psriod Of faadins
epsratioas under Secretary Sherman, Ne
nsarsst approach 70 it being go 10, $50 n
~ meath ef October. lS6s.
TAs dsursass In the bonded deha for aAs
aHss nineteen months Of ths prsssas g.
niaistration has bssa eaoe,JlA,Alo, u ~
esaGs nsatAly reduction = "a, m. ~
re fsgs@plag 1Rurss rsaaHs sacansively
- ~ beadsd dehs aAd ~ - ~ sAasAe
lsas eesA - The treasury" - ~ varisas
aaAsa speuaaoL
The Delta independent., 1890-10-07
The Indian. Mus. Stay a. Home.

The condition of the Indians now
travelling with the various wild west
shows in Europe has become the sub5ect
Of IN investigation at Washington. The
result will probably be that the Indians
now abroad will DO recalled and ret urusd
70 their reservations, while IL 10 certain
that no more will be allowed to leave the
reservations for show purposes.
For some time past General O'Briene
and . number Of other persona who take
an intsreat In the welfare Of the Indian
have bssn In communication with tho de-
partneat at Washington, basipg their re-
ports On the statements Of WHITES and In
diana who have recently returned from
the shown In Europe. General O'Briene
received to-day the following letter from
Warrington In regard to the matter:
Hon. James Il. O'Briene, Assistant I'm
migration Agent New York-Your favor
has been received and have referred Il
to the Commissioner Of Indian Afairs,
with directions 70 prohibit and prevent
any Indians being taken from the rss-
ervations Tor the purpose mentioned.
fours truly, :. w. Nonla, Secretary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-10
UNCLE SANS CRUISERS.
They look Like Yachts Among the Hug
British Ironclnds.

They look Like Yachts Among the uure
British Ironclnds.
Almost like yachts thoy look, COM
pared with some of tho hugo neighbors.
for some OF Great Britain's strongest and
most terrible sca-monsters are gathered
IN Tho harbor, lying on tho water rs if
II Slumber, quiet and tranquil enough
now, but ready to awaken at their mis-.
tress' bidding, and vomit forth death
and devastation from their stccl-clad
sides.
Close to our ship is the Arson: or tho
other side the hugo Bcnbow. with mas
0ive black hull and white, fortrcss-liko
supcr3tructure, points tho muzzlcs of
her enormous guns over the tops of tho
turret-liko barbettes on her decks, fore
and aft while from the ports in her
sides tho cannons of hor batteries peer
menacingly outward. A fringe of davits
from which hore and there boat is
hanging, runs on both sides of her upper
deck, and her tall military mast, tho
tops bristling with machine guns, tapers
aloft amidships. The Arson flies tho
flag of tho Read Admiral; on
her quarterback scarles-coated white
helmcted marines are drawn up.
and the band is playing; along
sido OF her some boats arc
lying. Further out in the bay the Iron
Duke has shaken out her topsails, and
tho canvas dfoops from the long yards
in graceful folds. while from her bows
to aft of her main-mast the white cloth
ing of her crow, hanging there to dry,
futters from the clothes-lines Over by
the long stone wall of tho New Nlolo
the Northumberland and the Colossus,
tho Vice Admiral's ship, and number of
smaller vessels-dispatch boats and
yachts-aro moored, while back among
the colliers tho Monarch's white onsign
marks tho presence of man-of-war in
their midst. In the oiling another naval
monster, tho Campcrdown, is steaming
slowly out to sea.
The harbor is alivo with rowboats and
launches ofall kinds. Yondcr, glancing
like q fisT half emerging from tho
water, comes small. queerly shaped
craft. CirclinS with astonishing rapid
ity around our ship for moment, it
darts OFF suddenly, and. with Il swish
and quick splash, something drops from
its side. moment later dull report,
flash OF fire, and little puff of blue
smoke. curling over the water some dis
tancc beyond us, where little red flag
waves from sort Of buoy noating there,
shows us that tho torpedo that we havo
just seen launched has reached its mark.
-Scribncrs MaraZinc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-10
3 I.iitIc Xr~etnrinn.

One lStlo model, fair little thing Of
nine years, told me the other day that
she had only tasted meat once in her
lifo. What do you cate" | asked her
80, soup, and you mako it like this:
Firs. you put the water on to boil. and
when it's hot you go in tho garden and
got some onions or green beans or a
piece OF cabbage, and you put that in
and lot it boil; then you put in some
crusts OF bread and it's done" Then,
after an eloquent pause: II suppose
you have meat at tho hotel, and vogcta-
biesT' YES" | answered, but | was
ashamed TO tell her we had four kinds
OF meat at one meal and vegetables and
dessert, and altogether ten times rs much
as we could eat or had any right 20
while she won't without. Paris Cor
Philadelphia Times
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-10
THE ROANOKE TIMES WEDNESDAY. DEdEMBER y 1seO
FASHIONS rAvoRs.
Filings That Arc Fashionable Even II They
Are Not Very Pretty.

Things That Arc Fashionable Even II Thoy
Are Not Very Pretty.
Children and young girls are wearing
white cashmere, embroidered in vari-
;olored woods and finished with baby
ribbon in matching shades One with
vines and flowers of mingled blue, pink,
yreen and yellow had lunches of tho
baby ribbon combining all these colors,
and yet tho little dross was exquisite.
Tho princesse polonaise has como to
stay, but can only BIO worn with pleasing
effect by those of well-formed figures. a
polonaise of beige-colored cashmere has
gathered cpaulets of bronze silk, on
which arc knots Of ribbon. and vest,
sloeves and skirt panel of figured silk
Canvas in tones of copper, bronze and
beige; tho hat OF bronze velvet is
trimmed with wreath of shaded velvet
einnias, and cord OF bronze and copper
edges tho brn.
There is n revival of tho fashion of
wearing fillets for the hair, and from
tho beauty and richness displayed in
some, it is fair to presume thaG their
resurrection will be welcomed.
Gray is to be well worn this winter in
combination with soft yellow and gold
braid.
Now lace-trimmcd handkorchicfs havo
luarter-irch hons, and are edged with
inch-wido Valenccnnes lace
For youthful woarcrs there arc very
stylish Spani sh-student hats of dahlia,
pruno violet, and black velvet trimmed
with gold ornaments and cords. Tho
Nine. do Staol and close box tnrbans arc
very popular, but they arc rivalled by
tho toque and a new particularly be-
coming English walking hat.
The rage for cano and umbrella heads
Of remarkable shape and size, or con-
'picuous, grotesque and costly mount
ings, has gono so far that reaction is
expected this winter, and modest cano
will be the correct thing.
Lace floHnces arc greatly used on tho
bottom of skirts and ruches Of silk, or
Tho materials arc placed on the round
skirts, which have no train.
The fashionable method of mounting
tho back breadths of skirts in the fam
plated style is chiefly adopted for heavy
fabrics In silks or wool, such as cloth,
tweed, siciicnnc Or poplin. Tho front
and sides of the skirt are as plain as
possible, quite round to the contcr back,
where tho fullncss is massed in sido
plaits Velvet revcrs arc an ornamental
addition, and an Improvement to fig
ure which is not slender. These rcvers
should meet at the waist, whore they
aro narrow and widen TO tho foot OF tho
skirt.
A iavorito style in misses rims is 70
band with ribbon wound around it's
antire circumference. The rings como
III gold and silver.
Linon collars are again much worn.
tho collars high, stiff, straight, with
very small studs.
Shirt fronts arc accompanied by white
ties, like mans evening tic, which can
be bought ready, but are far better tied
when on.
The useful and comfortable blouse
waist and its kindred jersey bodice arc
such useful articles of wear that their
reign is likely to be prolonged indcfi-
nitely.-Boston Budget
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-10
PETS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

Fonincss shown by Famous Men and
women for Dumb Creatures.
volume could be filled with inter
esting narratives of the fondness mani
tested by famous mon and women for
pets among dumb creatures. Robcspicrrc.
the bloodiest OF wrctchcs, had genuine
passion Cor doves and pigeons; Sir Isaac
Newton dallicd with pet poodle; Dick
Whit:ington's cat is immortal Addison
confessed to a love for birds, and so did
Victor Hugo land some of lIugo's sweet
est lyrics arc OF birds); Scott cnioycd
dogs as much as Goethe (tho hoartless
creatnrcD hated thom; Bismarck, too,
is an enthusiastic dog fancicr; the Brit
ish Queen makes pampcrcd pets of
Jersey cows: one of our exPresidcnts is
devoted to poultry; Henry Irving's con-
slant attendant is a foxhound; Mod icska
used to carry two pet alligators with
her; Sara Hcrnhardt became devoted to
tiger-whclp; Gladstone wept like a
child whom his famous parrot died;
Stoddard, the poet, is lie voted to a little
blind terrier; Julian Hawthorne has a
pct crow and a hawk that dwell in har-
mony together; Alexander loved his
horse as madly as many men at the
present time love the most faithful
brute sorvitors George Francis
Train feeds sparrows, ard when he
visited Carlsbad many years ago.
Schiller used to wander beside the Toni
and throw bread crumbs TO tho perch
and trout III that pretty stream; Watts
had pet magpie which he tried for
many years to break of tho vice of steal
ing; FIR. Prout petted chickens and john
Wilson dotted on the horse; James IIogg
had always dog with him and so did
Hogarth and Roubens; Sam johnson
avowed prediction for cats, so did
Goldsmith and so did Leigh Hunt;
Ouida has parrot. and Hannah More
was as fond Of her bullfinch az Harriet
Martinoan was of her purring tabby.
When he Was q tailor in Tennessee,
Andy johnson made much of pet coon,
and General Grants favorite was a
stanch saddle horse. Beecher loved
canary birds; tho charming wife of ex-
President Cleveland became much at
tached to marmOsct; tho same robin
has nestod in Whitticr's orchard many
years. Tho late Henry Grady, of Geor-
gia, had an exceeding fondness for New
foundland dogs; Patti has monstrous
ST. Bernard, and Aimee used to carry a
miniature tantcrrier with her on her
tours And so the list might be OK
tend column after column. Ono Of tho
prettiest little books for children is
Grace Greenwood's "History of My
Pots" and tho child is to be pitied who
has not wopt over tho touching story of
Rab and his friends. Eugene Field, in
Chicago NcWS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-10
HOMEMADE cARAMELs.
How to Mako Sweets That Arc Sure to
Bc Purc and Harmless.

How to Mako Sweets That Arc Sure to
ITO Purc and Harmless.
Our candy was to be sold for cent q
stick. but the sticks wero not scanty
little ships by any means. Mrs. Cart
wright made us present of tho molas-
ses, Lois brought the sugar from homo;
AL Fay brought tho saleratus, Patty
remembered about tho vinegar, and
Marjorie produced the butter
Those were tho ingredients: half
gallon OF New Orleans molasses, cup
of vinegar, piece of buttor as largo as
two eggs, good teaspoonful of salera-
tys disso' we'd in hot water.
We melted the sugar in tho vinegar.
stirred it into the molasses, and lot it
como to the boil, stirring steadily. The
boys took turns at this work.
Whom the syrup began to thicken We
dropped in tho salcratus, which makes
1T clear; then Touring our hands, each
took position, and pulled it till it was
white
Tho longer we pulled, tho whittier it
grew. We ate some of it, but wo girls
wero quite firm in saving half for our
sale.
Thon we mado maplc-sugar caramels
1iavo you over tried them? They arc
splendid You mast have maple sugar
to begin with; real sugar from the trees
in Vermont if you can get it, You will
nocd deep saucepan. Then into q
quart OF fresh sweet milk break two
pounds of sugar. Set it ovor tho fire.
As tho sugar mclts, It will expand
Boil, boil, boil, stir, stir, stir Never
mind If your face grows hot. Ono can
not mako candy sitting in rocking
chair with a fan. One doesn't calculat tie
to, as Great-Aunt JesSamine always saws
The way to test it when you hiih it
is dono is to drop portion in cold
water. If brittle enough to break, it is
done. Pour into square buttcred pans
and mark it off While soft into little
squares with knife.
Some people like croam candy 1t is
made in this way: Three largo cupfuls
of loaf-sugar, six tablespoonfuls OF
water. Boil, without stirring, in a
bright tin pan until it will crisp in
water like molasses candy. Flavor it
with essence Of lomon or vanilla; lust
before it is done, add ono teaspoonful of
cream of tartar. Powder your hands
with -four, and pull it until it is per-
fcctly white.
Plain Caramels: One pound of brown
sugar, quarter Of pound of chocolate.
one pint Of cream, ono tcaspoonful of
buttor, two tablcspoonfuls OF molasscs
Boil for thirty minutes, stirring all tho
time; test by dropping into cold water
Flavor with vanilla, and mark of as
you do the maple caramcls.
Home madc candy is sure to be OF GOOD
materials, and will seldom DO harmful
unless the eater takes 4 great quantity.
Then tine pleasure of making it counts
for something. Margaret f. Sangster,
in Ilarpcr's Young People.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-10
The shower of Tears.

Maude-I wanted George to take mo
to the theater the othor night but no
pleaded another engagement. Then |
cried, and he came around after that,
all right.
Alicc-Why, he's q regular rain-boau,
isn't he?
Maude- What do you mean?
Alicc - lie came around after tho
shower?-Lifo
Pretty Glri 20 furniture dealcr) =
"!tow much 5 this mirror worth?"
Dealer lgalantly) You'll find it worth
looking at."-Munscys' Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-10
Large Foundry, Machine Shops
and Stove Works

Under construction
immense limestone
forother
A railroad junction in the heart of the greatest
iron region in the United States. The only
town on this great Southern connec-
ton of the Norfolk and Western
system.
moni Of heCr
ley o Carrolc owiihi
coal and
II dow O Ivanhoc
Magnificent hotel, stores and dwellings, under
contract. The cheapest and best lots
in the South.
lvanfoe Land and Improvement Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
STATE or INDIANA.
Proposals for 100000 Funding Loan.
INDIANAroLIs. August Il. 1890.

INDIANATOLIS. August II. 1890.
Scaled n,orosas for the purchase OF Bonds ~ the state
~ inJin, annfZ,d b. Of the t'ricfa Assembly. ap
rroVrd Nlarrn H. 1859 fActs 1889. page 33nl u tr
annunt II six Hundred Thousand DOlla, tt5OOOOJ VIA
~" received y the undersigned State onccrs. az the ONO =
~ IN. tudltor Of tine state OF Indiana. Ia th' CIV 81
dianaDJ- ultI IAussu&F inc -4Ab Wv VI "-"'' 'e'
at O'Clock a. 81. - .......,. ., f,uding
lower temporary outstanding o
5000 900 dated March /. 1850. now r'dtemable; 81,
M. Boud- herein designated VIII b. uilablc AT tl'
fiscal agruc, Of STATE ia .hc CITY u New YORK IN I'h
V,,s after ter and viii be- redeem able AT Inc stIc
Mace al the Measure Of the stat hitr hNf Years II
XII hr l..ud Ia REGISTERED ;"im IN denominations 10 suit
, nurcba.or transferable at said fiscal agency wlth"'
scY-, 10 INC holders and viii lear rest a. NE rate 81
nfec per cent 90 per cent? Der anhum "a ape Sum-
annIaliy said fiscal agency. without ah' d'du toi
Ir,u,.l, at viii not ,htcl~tii ana
al mammals must accompanied nv ccrhci cheek 10 u'
aidsr - t. Treasurer Of state OF Indiana equal IA
Uond. hid fo Chcck. " unsuccessful bidders VIII Dc
rrt,,rn,d Immediately after the award Is made lhcchs 81
'urrasfui BIDDER. viii Dee APPLIED on account ~ tclF puf
cia-e- and IN case OF iallnc 10 bi' inc Da'h' ""' VI"
be- liable 10 forfeiture. . A.. ooto.
H.. toud will De PAYABLE and deliverable at The once
~ Winston anlcf & Co.. In the CITY OF New ofk Oh
Monday September /. 1890.
Tlr ripL f. reserved reject and all PROPOSALS
dders are requested {. auu'nd copt 81 .hlA adl tE,
,cnt 10 their bid Sat, denominations Of Bonds desired
a copy 81 the authorizing Act ilay be had II MeSsfS
"iH''o"' ~ AIViN p. HONEY. Governor.
BRUCE CARR Auditor 81 state.
J. !. LEMCKE Treasurer Of state