davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

Loxpox, July 1l.-Tomorrow's SUM-
day sun, T. 2. O'Connor's new paper,
will come out in a fist-footed denuncia-
ton of Mr.. Parnell This is the result
of the Carlow verdict. The sun has
hitherto treated the factlonal trouble
in ireland very gingeriy. IL now de-
cIares that the future Is dark and
gloomy at best, but that at all events
Psrnell must be dropped and an effort
must be made tn induce Dillon To lead
the National party.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

The Board Of Pnbhc Works lot the
following contracts yesterday. Tie
sewer IA the alley hetw eco Fir-t and
secoBd-sts. We III 10 Hn.baei TENNIS
fof ssss.2s. North Coit-ave. improve
meutto { sprsgue st $500. East Bridge
si. Improvements, - =. Ossn. at Sss18.
The hSds Tor the Improvement Of Val.
ity-st. we're REJECTED and the hoard viii
re-s1veftise. Nichaei Tennis y IL lsT the
water main N ii0wians-s -. 81 y cents .
issess loot = aeleEAtioa 0f oakfsnd.
ave. residents sppesfed before te
fssfa sud ugsdf vicoreHs g,fo4. 4
sxssuss ne feb 81 grading st1d grave.
ifak il'ai Issa Iast ssreu scsfpted ~ tie
bs'sra 1ise epfnpiasnsnfs vii prsf.a
by present formal protest 70 the csur.
esi sefnorfow night.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12
CHRISTIAN ENCEAvoR.
Further Proceedings OF the Convention
in Minneapolis

Ian Minneapolis
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July Il.-This
afternoon q reception to the delegates
was held by the trustees of the society
at Hotel Lafayette. Lake Minnetonka,
at which fully $1,000 delegates and
others were present. The nintE session
of the International Christian En-
deavor convention opened at O'Clock
this evening by the reading of scrip
lures by Rev. Leighton Williams. pas
tor OF Amitv-street Baptist Church.
New York. after which prayer was Of
cred by Rev. j. Clement French, of
Park Presbyterian Church. Newark. y.
J. After further devotional exercises,
Rev. William Patterson. of Toronto,
Canada, delivered an address on "Iu-
teruationsl Fellowship" He thought
the present convention was the grsndest
ever assembled IN the world and called
attention TO the enthusiastic receptions
which had been gwen to the Chinese
and African delegates, who appeared
before the convention today, claiming
that Il was the greatest step that bad
ever been taken IN the line of inter
NATIONAL fellowship.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

Fred Tioshn, BIG Rapids bfs ser.
va arrested ~ United ststes aaFsBsl
Clark, oB charge ~ retailing nlslt
iiqaof Without paying specs isa he
sss sfFsxsed bsfasS fintsssi states
Consnnssslonsf NeQae.sa yestt f,iay
ana waved Examination ifs So fes
leased gn hu9slas II k216 fef hss sbpesfs
suee A. tbs U4tetss terra Of evase.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

The popular DR. ". II Ross is sgsn
sn the drug business. aud hereafter =
part oi his time vii le speot at he new
and Old place of business on West fui-
tensst- sitef staying oaf = nant~r of
years the doctor has irren ndocpd 70
bske lesse 81 The premises where ne
hfst started N tsfsed Rspsds. and sftes
thoroughly fenovatlng and rsftfinc
The saass ). new resds fof hesspses
Aeslioss ta tuhn Hagi fssk wiil md
here = pheasant place ~ ssssn and feet
either evening oE getag.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

K,Lswszoo, Mich, July li.--C. O..
Dempsey. the pool seller who left town
Iass night without settling for ali the
winnings, squared up today. having
sent his cashier here. The latter also
got possession Of I'empsey's two horses
that had been attached by the sheriff
Dsnpsey's action isroundl Y denounced.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

The cyclists IT Grand Rapids. who
are also tellswefs 81 tne art Of Ia.
snrffv. aristeuf photogfsphefss met
sast ssenaAs aud efgsnised tie Cyclists
'sniets tina, A constitution and hss
ls~s we're adopted. saa thr folin~sne
officers eieftrd A o. Esrhmofssi
president sleefEs Il Ward. secretary
tsss tsiastoes ifxasafvs5 q y Rich.
- 3D. iitssafi@n tse headquarters ol
sste siub sfs ct "a fouataiH IT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

East TAwAs, Mich. July 1.-THE
life-saviug crew found drowned man
quarter of mile above the station.
He had on three shirts. vest. and two
pairs of pants, one stocking and an
outside shirt of fine flannel. There
were no means of Identification. The
body had been in the water q long time.
the face being badly decomposed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12
ELECTRIC CARS.
They Will soon Be Hnnnipg on all the
Iines.


Iines.
The work of the street railway CON-
pany in changing from horse to cleo
trlc power Is nearly completed on the
east side of the river. The electric
cars now run from Bridge-st TO the lake
and as soon as the power house is an
ished the cars will run 10 Sweetest. In
the new power house the huge batteries
of boilers are ready for the fifemsn's
match. the engines src ia position and
three 250 horse ,,ower Edison genera
tors are set ready TO send their marve-
lous energy along the wires. The
feeder consisting of cable Of small
copper wires about an inch IN diameter
ls being strung along the lines and
within zen days the COMPANY viii he
running cars from its own power house.
The cars are now fitted with Rae mOfors
and while these are giving excellent
service the company proposes to try
every good motor IN the market until
il secures the best obtainable.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

Carr NAY. ". j.. July 1.-The Pres
iaant. accompanied by Mrs. prrnnaork
and Miss sanger. his sssnogrspher, ~.
dulued N his lifst surf bath tbs susa-
naev. The White House people esis-
bvsted the thsrd birthday Of Mary
ledge Mckee. ~ Isunsfing wsnis-
tefe soat on sbs lske aad naming q
sB. II. Mckee"
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12
ALL foa SIX CENTS.
II Don't Pay 10 Run Through . Toll
Gate

Nicholas Pass. II Wake. ran through
the toll gate on the Ianal-si. gravel
road last March and refused b. paw G
cents toll. II. was arrested and taken
before Justice iIydorn, who hound him
over 20 the circuit court for trial. lie
resson Tor refusing 20 pay tsil aas shat
the road was IA a had Hd.tien from
having i'een rec ntsy regraFeied. and
that tiie company bsJ no power - coli
lect toll under the circumstances.
After fully considering thc aastter
Paas TssId The q cellt- 10 tlir gasf-keepsf
yesterday sud ~ costs 90 tue court AID
Was released.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12
A VICIOUS CONVICT.
Krecss Down asd Brusaf,y Beats Two
OF His Keepers

DIS MorSss. July ll--As the night
guard. j. ;. OutIand, was passing Jack
Reyaolds, an insane convict IN Ana
moss Penltentisry today. Reynolds
struck Outlsnd with hstchet. jumped
upon him and beat him in terrible
manner. Assistant Deputy Passwater
was also Knocked down and badly
hestsn. Reynolds was finally over
powered and driven into a cell. out
lard is fatally injured and Pssswster
serlously hurt.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

oxAHA, Neh., July iI.--Mrs. Fannie
Tate. the cosored mother Of four ch,l.
drer. vas raped ard rhoked to death
tonight at her home n this city. The
murderer is still at large. he is sup
posed 10 be Frank Price. a negro. The
police are securing the city 10 search ~
Dfssa
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12
WHO WILL IT 6e7
The board of Managers viii soon Choose
Anew Sommaadant.

Wv tom ndant.
The Board of Managers of the Sol.
diers' Home have chosen Wednesday
July %, as the date for selecting a sue.
ce-sor 10 Captain Manley az command.
ant. The friends of General A. A.
stevens are quietly pushing him for
tie place. tut there is syet nothing 10
Indicate who the appointee will b..
They urge that the general is man oi
large experience IN the management of
men aud that his steady even temper.
ament makes htfu particularly well
adapted for the office. lie has been
connected with the state militia for
more than thirty years aud has an
enviahle war record.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

Custer Fest. OF ssfsad hsr'ds' s'll
hasr lts heafgsa ftffs ~ ti't 1sfsasa
ssisssaafis ss&Il. a assfss 49,
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12
4 Fatal FORD.
Two voarx Ladies' Drowned Whif'
er~~sses = stream

CEpsRvsLE. Kansas, July ii.--wilsou
Brooks. with Misses MoIlie Brooks aud
Ksne Higgins. attempted to ford =
stream near here N q wagon. Both
sirls snd ths horses we're drowned.
The young man was rescued when
nearly drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
TAXING BACHELORS.
What Has Been Done in Wyoming
Might Be Done Elsewhere.

What Has Been Done in Wyoming
Might Be Done Elsewhere.
The Wyoming legislature has passed
a law taxing bachelors 81 ayear. Wheth-
er the fact that women vote there has
anything to do with this new departure
[ don't know. But why isn't it just
tax? Society says to a woman? ITS
YOUR business to be married as soon aft
er you have made your debut as posi-
BILE. Otherwise, you'll be called an old
maid, than which there can be no cpl
tibet more odious. But you can't choose
a husband. That would be most I'M
womanly. You must wait to be asked"
The result is that the average woman
takes what offers-nOt what she wants
rather than risk her chances OH the
suture; and men stalk aboutliterally
the lords of creation.
Well, if these lords don't choose to
take upon themselves the responsible
ties of matrimOny, why should they not
paw a penalty? Just so long as women
are tainted tor living in single blessed
ness, Just so long ought unmarried men
to be taxed. This tax should begin at
the age of thirty and be doubled every
five wears, unless a bachelor proves that
he has been crossed in love or is true to
some sainted Maria, whose memory is
dearer to him than the smiles of sirens
still alive.
Poverty, perhaps, might be an extern
uatiun of the OffenSe; in this case it
would be we'll to make the bachelor
work out his tax in some way useful to
the state, while the victims of blighted
affection could be utilized i'll charity
| organizations.
The more l think this matter over the
more righteous l think the tax. If
rigidly enforced, it might relieve the
embargo on women. When the sexes
stand on equal ground it will be in
order to tax both bachelors and old
| D,ai1c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28

ton under discussion this morning at
the session of the National Camp Pa
triotic Order Sons of America, was that
of the proposed changes in the constltu-
ton. The committee on ritual reported
in favor of reducing the number of
degrees from to l. At the conclusion
of the reports of the various
committees the question of admitting
colored men was again indirectly taken
up. The question came up under the
guise of resolution offered by the
Pennsylvania delegates that a two
thirds vote shall be necessary to amend
the constitution. The Western dele
gates, who have opposed almost to
man the admittance of cOlOred MEM
berS into the order, were taken by sur
prise at this sudden move of the Eastern
members, but they felt little alarm that
it would be successful, knowing that
the same number of votes would be
requisite as was required to amend the
constitution so as to admit colOred men,
berS.
The debate that followed the Offering
of the resolution was long and hot one.
When the vote was finally taken the
resolution was defeated by a vote of sc
to SO, thus settling in the negative for
lance of colOred members. When the
Pennsylvania members found that they
had been beaten in the colored question
they put into execution the threat that
they have been holding out to the
W estern members that of using the
power given them by their large
representation in the camp to select
the next place of meeting and to elect
officers pleasing to themselves. Leb-
anon, Pa, was selected as the next
place of meeting, and the third Tuesday
of September as the time. Following
are the officers elected for the ensuing
year: National president, Clarence f.
Huth, of Pennsylvania; national vice
president. Joseph Williams, of Colo
RADIO; national master of forms, L. Nj. j.
Reed. of Pennsylvania; national secre-
tary, Frederick Stees, of Pennsylvania;
national treasurer. John II. Hotter,
of Pennsylvania; national chap
lain, Rev. J. B. May, of Pennsyl-
vania; national assistant secretary.
Clara NJ. Taylor, OF Pennsylvania;
national conductor. P. G. Hess, of
Pennsylvania; national inspector, j. II.
Hughes, of Pennsylvania, and national
guard, j. B. Roberts, of Delaware.
The report of the committee on ritual
in favor of adopting one degree instead
of three was agreed to. Several minor
changes were also made in the ritual.
AT the conclusion of the afternoon
session the camp adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
THE OYSTER OUTLOOK.
Maryland Republicans Pose as
Friends of the Bivalve.

Maryland Republicans Pose as
Friends of the BiValve.
OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. q. - The
Republican state convention assembled
here at noon, ex-COngressman Nc
Comas being temporary chairman. The
platform adopted by the convention re-
affirms adhesion to the Republican
platform of 1888; endorses the Fifty
first congress; cOmmends the admins
tratiOn of President Harrison; denOun-
ces the Democracy of Maryland for its
meaningless silver platform; arraigDS
the Democratic party for its wilful and
persistent violation of its most solemn
pledges: condemns the methods
by which the Democratic majority
of the last legislature dSregarded its
pledges; demands the repeal OF por-
lions of the registration law; recon-
mends law providing for the taxing OF
mortgages where the property mort
gagged may be and charges the deplor-
able condition of the oyster industry to
the neglect of duty and opportunities
by the Democratic party. After nOml-
mating the following ticket the cOnven-
ton adjourned: For governor, VIM. j.
Van Mort, of Kent county; for attorney
general, Geo. NJ. Sharp, of Baltimore;
for clerk of court of appeals, Enoch f.
Abel, of Leonard town; for comp
troller, Capt. John Mcdonald, of Mont
gOmery county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
HUGE DRIVE.

We have an elephant on
our hands-not the kind Of
an elephant you see in a
menagerie, but the balance
of our stock of Trousers.
This elephant won't go I'M
less we make a huge drive
of it, and that's what
we are doing. There's moth
ing like the whip Of good
quality and the spur of low
prices to make such an
elephant go. We can't i'm
prove the quality, because
that is not to be improved,
but we can cut down prices.
Here are the figures that
make the elephant go:
$2.7o, 1915, 1910, 81. o5,
81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
SNEAK AND LIAR.
Senator Butler Is Rough on DR..
Stokes.

Senator Butler Is Rough on DP.
Stokes.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. 27.-Dr. j.
William Stokes is president of the
Farmers Alliance of this state and editor
of the Cotton Plant, the Alliance or
gan. At the recent debate on the
suD-treasury scheme at Prosperity.
S. c., Senator Butler asserted the
scheme was unprecedented dishonest,
and among other things, said that there
were men who would borrow money
at 2, 10, 20 and so per cent who
cared nothing about the rate
of interest charged because they never
intended to pay it back. After the
meeting DIR. Stokes attacked Senator
Butler in the Cotton Plant, saying that
Senator Butler had said that the farmers
wanted to borrow money at 2
per cent, never intending to pay it back,
were thieves and ScOundrelS and init
mated that Butler had charged the
10000 Alliance men in South Carolina
with being thieves and scoundrels
and calling on them to repel
Senator Buffers ''infamOus charge"
At the next election DR.. Stokes, 1T is
said, has his eye on Buffers seat in
the SenaLS, the lallel' 3 leTlH eApllluS III
1898.
Senator Butler has been absent from
the state in attendance upon the naval
committee of the senate, bnt he has re-
turned home to meet his accuSers face
to face. The News and Courier Will
publish an interview with Senator
Butler tomorrow, III which he denies
DIR. Stokes charge and denounces him
as ''devOid of principle and honorable
qualities "All the circumstances,
says Senator Butler, convict him
either of self qualification or
what is worse, wilful falsehood:" In
closing his interview, Senator Butler
uses these words: IF there is any
thing the people of this state
detest and despise it is a sneak and
liar" A mass meeting is to be held at
BateSburg, S. c.. on Sept. 8, which Sen
ator Butler will attend to meet Stokes
ON the StumD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
THE BAR ASSOCIATION.
Gen. Sanborn Named on an I'm
Cam

Gen. Sanborn Named on an I'M
portant Committee.
BosToN, Aug. 27.-At the meeting of
American Bar association to-day the
chairman announced the following
named gentlemen as members of the
committee to take action regarding the
invitation to attend the Pan-American
congress at the worlds fair: John w.
Carey, Illinois; D. w. Calvin. New
York; John B. SanbOrn, Minnesota; o.
S. Nettles, South Carolina; s. F. Hunt,
Ohio; L. l.. Scaif Jr., Massachusetts;
John B. Gibbons, California. 1t was
announced that the total number
of members in attendance on the con-
vention is 172. The largest number ever
before in attendance on any convention
was 15S. Alfred Russell, LII. d., of
Dartmouth, delivered the annual ad-
dress before the association, taking as
his subject. "Avoidable Causes of Delay
and Uncertainty in Our Courts"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
THE WORLD OVER.

The total military CONSUMPTION in France
for the present year calls for 1SS, 567 recruits:
of this number 1881 37 men will be assigned
TO the land forces, while the remaining =, $50
men will be detailed to the naval service of
the republic.
The pope is preparing an encyelical on the
different forms of government, his object
being TO show how much the nations are in
debted TO the church for conciliatory settle
ments of differences.
The Berlin Reichsanzeiger prints the text
of the projected bill to suppress drunken
ness. The measure proposes 10 place habit
uaI drunkards under the restraint of special
guardians.
Hon. S. c. Pomeroy, ex-United States
senator from Kansas. died at Whitensville,
Mass, yesterday morning, at the residence Of
Mrs. j. c. Whiten, aged seyentv-six.
Rain continued in torrents to-day in the
midland and southern counties of England,
but ceased at night-fall. Farmers have now
lost all hope of harvest.
The amount of 412 per cent bonds con-
tlnued at . per cent to-day was $780, 600, max
ing the total TO date So. O09,250.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
Free Delivery Extension.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Congress, al
its last session, appropriated $4,000 fol
the purpose of making the experiment
of extending the free delivery to small
towns. From a comparison with the
gross receipts of these officers for the
last two quarters Of last year it is found
that the gross receipts of eight of the
offices not only have not increased, but
have fallen off. The results of the ex-
pertinent are not. thesefore, altogether
encouraging
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
A Wonderful Growth.

Milford (Mass.) Gazette.
In the afternoon carriages were taken
for drive through the city, and the
city, and the palatlal residences OF Mer-
Ram hill and summit avenue, overlook
ing the Mississippi valley and the bust
ness section of the city. commanded the
admiration of all. st. Paul has had a
wonderful growth and if the union of
the Twin Cities, which is now being agi-
tated, shall be accomplished, they will
take prominent position among the
great cities of this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
Andrews Gave 1t Up.

LONDON. Aug. 17.-The British steam
er Elbruz, from Baltimore Aug. IL, ar
rived at Antwerp to-day. On board of
her was Capt. Andrews, of the dory
Mermaid, which sailed from Boston some
time ago on a transatlantic trip with
the dory Sea Serpent, which was sailed
by Capt Lawler. Capt. Andrews be-
came exhausted in mid-ocean, and, in
consequence, when the opportunity Of
fered, abandoned the race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28

furnished credit of the American
people and the advancing growth and
prosperity of our great republic. lhave
endeavored in feeble way to pro-
mote these objects of national policy,
and now that am growinG old | have
no other wish or ambition than to in
spire the young men of Ohio to take up
the great work of the generation that is
passing away, and to do in their time as
much as or more than tine soldiers and
citizens of the last forty years have
been able to do to advance and elevate
our government to the highest standard
and example of honor, courage and in
duStry known among men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
NO FIGHTING YET,
But There May Be Some in Few
Hours.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The uncer-
tainty as to what the next step will beis
causing painful intensity of feeling
here. 1t was generally believed that
movement to-day, and it is now believed
that some active fighting will be done
before the sun sets tomorrow night.
There is rumor current to-day that
tire troops from CoQuimbO and San
tiago are marching toward Valparaiso
with the idea of completely surrounding
Gen. Canto and compelling his sur
render. 1t is only rumOr, however,
and so faI as can learn has no official
source.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
Bridget Was Sure.

NV
Bridget O'Toole Ito grocer)-If you
phase, sor, it's pail Of brown shugar,
three tin pals and three shovels Pm
STINT afther gettin'.
Grocer-And what can Mrs. Shoddy-
crat want of such a combination? Are
you sure you've got the order right?
shure. The misses says, says she, as
she can't afford to go to the SeashOre
this summer and she wants to let de
children play in de sand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
Butler,s Bonds.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-The American
Surety company, of New York. has flu
ished bonds for Noble G. Butler, receiv-
er of the American Wheel company,
in the United States circuit court for the
Northern and Southern districts of Ohio,
Eastern and Western districts of Michi-
gan, Southern district of Illinois and the
gates $3.50 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
A New Medicine.

Detroit Free Press.
Two little girls we're overheard speak
ing about their recovery from an attack
of sore throat with which each had been
afflicted.
"What did your mamma give you?'
asked little Amy of Helen.
"Oh, she made me google my frOat
with hammerelliS. What did you do?''
"Oh, had to google mine with glory
of potash.0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
DISTRESS IN GUATEMALA.
Great Scarcity of Money and Food
Products.

IfOUuCCS.
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 27.-The finan-
cial condition of Guatemala is depIor-
able. For the past three months neither
the army nor the federal employees have
been paid. The minister of finance has
just issued circular letter stating that
he expects TO be able to pay off this in
aeDteaness by the receipts OF the tax
agents are now in Europe endeavoring
to negotiate loan, but owing to the in
security of the country, it is believed
that their efforts will be unsuccessful.
There is great scarcity of food stuff in
the City of Guatemala, and in conse-
quence the prices are high and the
lower classes are suffering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28

Edmond Blanc, whose horse, Clamart,
won the Grand prix at Longchamps, is
the son of NJ. Blanc, who instituted the
Monaco gambling tables, and made a
fortune therefrom. He owns one of
the most important racing studs in
France, and though still young man
he is an authority on all matters con-
nected with racing. His horses have
twice won the Grand PriX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
Adam FetscIl. Third and Jackson
Imported and principe de Gales Cigars

The four H's-health, happy homes
and spltality-fostered by Angostura
Bitters. Sole manufacturers, Or. j. q.
B. Slegert & Sons. At all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28
Great Fire Sale Friday.
The Greatest Table Luxury

$4,000 rolls of Wall Paper offered at 81
East Third street. r. w. johnson,
assignee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-28

Of elegant Paper, entire stock to be
offered at cost Friday morning. r. w.
johnson, assignee.