davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-12
From GpolWater.

4 Ed. Reqlster-This week has, with Us, been
one IF extremes a. regard The weather.
II nasy an Tuesday were very very spring
/ like: al about 5P. NJ, on Tuesday afternoon
/ 4 thunderstorm burst upon Us and such
! wa is intensity that, with the temperature
| Al that time prevailing, il caused one to feel
A. though it were May Instead Of February.
/ Mex morning il was much cooler, remaining
I thus all day Yesterday: last night regular,
/ old fashioned blizzard made its presence
/ felt. and this morning ight DOW is falling
/ and ii l. quite enid with the prospects good
1 for clear, cool and bracing air until March
/ Isl. Thus far the winter has been fine
much more open than any of US expected
and We feel rather CAD than otherwise that
the present cold snap struck Us now. Had
/ il continued TO grow warmer instead of cold
/ er, the buds of peach and other fruit-trees
would have been swollen and later cold
snap. would assuredly have killed the fruit.
/ germ-. A. il is. we have reasonable foun-
dation for believing that tbs "spell.' with
another one or TWO like it. that we may eX-
/ pect within the next fortnight. will sufici-
| emily reiard the bud-swelliog to ensure a
/ heavy crop Of fine peach-, apples and kindred
fruits. Moreover, billiards al this time are
quite likely 10 be followed BY 81 early appear
auce Of spring,
Wheat looks tolerably well. So far as I
know, no one hereabouis has ye, sowed oats.
NJ. j. 8. Green, Of Iron Mountain. one Of
the most genial and popular young men that
/ have ever been ID this country, Is now in
this neighborhood buying cattle. We are
1 ell ~1,rz Al
lair and square" in his dealings with all.
He does not try TO take advantage Of poor
mans pressing needs by offering him scarcely
oUe-balf the value of his stock, as is the Gus
tom with many other traders.
Mrs. ID. ;. Love, X no has been absent from
home for nearly year. returned recently.
Nj. Jno. Sutton, Of near Kaolin, bough. q
lot Of beef cattle from Mr.. Fl. Alcorn last
week.
4. c. Croker, with the assistance OF his
friends, recently erected a new house on the
place be occupies.
Miss Ollie Bryan, Of Trace Greek. Wash
ington county, visited her grandmother,
Mrs d. : Love, last Sunday.
Mr.. Jesse Mason, Of Crawford county had
the corn belonging to the family Of the late
Isaiah Bolick, hauled to his (Mason's) farm
Jas. ID. Hall, Of Grandin, No, was in this
vicinity few DAYS ago visiting relatives.
Mr.. Kirby, of Crawford county. it is said
is TO be married to-day 10 Miss Edith VIII
lisms, Of this neighborhood.
Since the above was written it has turned
colder still and the past night the ground
froze solid. Just now the indications are
good fox a saow-storm. Re
February 2stb, 1891.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-12
Annapolis News.

c. D. Alexander went to Pennington Oh
business this week.
The uew church bell has bell placed in the
belfry.
The land west of town was purchased by
Rob't Dunn, instead Of {. 2. Benson 81
formerly reported.
Noah Harris is running the new engine in
Jerry RusselP> mill north Of Sabula.
1t Is reported here that Mrs. Mcknight,
formerly OF this place, but lately Of Pilot
Knob. l. dead. She left here il i'll health.
Rob't REYNOLDS ba> moved to the east end.
TIE pile drive, while working north OF
Sabula the past week, has been laying over
al Annapolis
?. .. Brien's fence gang moved down TO
Piedmont This week.
Ten do lars and thirty cents were raised al
the entertainment, and everything went off
in good order and SEEMED TO give general
satisfaction. judging from the liberal amount
Of applause. The little one covered them
selves al over with glory and our teachers,
Mr.. Lucy and Mr.. Crawford, deserve credit
for the GOOD training Of the little ones.
March eib, 1891. MURPHY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-12
BelleyleW Items.
S1O
MURPHY.

Nj. J. 7. ok has been very sick for some
time, bur i much better 81 this writing.
Mr.. n. T. Logan and >oD, John. II adj q
short vii, = friends here, and returned to
their bone in =. Louis at week.
/ Ms. d. q, e4Aley : visiting her parents
. il y. Louis county.
! Ml.> NJ lie Carly has returned home. after
/ lengthy yi-.t T. her aunttn Wayne county.
Dr.. Hal made business trip 10 Poto>i,
Monday Of last week.
W j. Russo! i OF i visit TO relatives in
salem: hi sister, Miss lisa, will accom- pany
him on bi> return home.
Miss >allie Evans i spending few days
with Mr.. Clay Clifton.
Prof. ". g. Lf-h. Chased his school at this
place last TUESDAY, and has gone 10 his home
il Dent county.
J. Il. Padfeld ba> sold his interest in the
store and i now experiencing the delights OF
: farmers life.
Mr.. Kate &. Evans will nni>h her :erm Of
school at the Thorn Grove scboo house,
next "Wednesday.
Miss Cora Harrall Is in -. Louis. after
spending the winter with Der sister.
Uncle Jack Jamison and wife from Iron
Mountain passed through our village few
days ago, Ell route 70 Reynolds county where
they viii make their home with Mrs. Rob-
ine-t their daughter.
J.H. Long Of Pennington is with Mr.. A.
H2le for bT 81 visit.
DR.. Van Mort Of -. Louis spent few
days with HI brother.
Miss Daisy Law Is visiting Miss Mollie
Towle. Of Caledonia
Dee Carly. Of MUrphy>boro, H.. was
home for ,b1rI stay. Frank and George
FifzpatEich went back with him l4>i Wednes-
day. BELLEyIEw.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-12

here, but don't III nix il will burt the mills
down here for nearly all their work Is done
by contract. For instance, the logs are cut
By the thousand, the logs are hauled by the
thousand. ard the only day lsborers we have
are the men working in and around the mill,
and they hardly ever work over eight men,
some only five and SIX. This bill as gotten
up by worthless cuss by the name Of Lee
Merisether. If you will read letter pub
li-hed in last Sundays ReDabIic you viii ind
out what his wife thinks and says shout him
The laborers down here have laid in no COM
plant and are satisfied with their wages and
pay, and this bowling Is from the Knights of
Labor and Labor Unions in and around ST.
Louis. They don't represent one hundreth
part Of our laborers. | think the ST. Louis
Republic is taking a very unwise step in
backing the Hitler Bill. Let them send 3
man down here and see il there is any dis
satisfaction among the laboring Glass. He
saws tha, no coed Democrat can go against
this bill. He don't know what be Is talking
about. II the men don't want TO buy goods
at the pluck stores they can easy let it alone
and get work some place else. ISAAC.
March 9th, 1891.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-12
GUanIteyilIe Items.

Plant seed Co.'S Garden Seeds At D. ".
o.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-12

II would seem from the tone of the forgo-
ing article tha, its author, Isaac" regards
himself IS belonging 10 the financial ari>toc-
racy Of the state. No other theory will ac-
count for the promptness, Eigor and sivacity
with which be jumps upon the ex-Labor
Commissioner. and incidentally the ST. Louis
Republic, also. While. with others Of the
class to which he sspires To belong. be has
something 70 say about the domestic affairs
OF the ex-labor commissioner. he does moi
undertake TO deny the facts brought TO the
attention Of the public during his admins
tration. We believe there has never been
anything in the wav of denial fled. All
attempts At reply TO his allegations have
been IN the nature Of you're another"
Mr.. Meriwether may or may not be the
dirty cuss" be is described to be. The is
sue he has raised has nothing 10 do with his
personality. II he should be proved TO be
the worst Of men it would not make the sys-
TEN by which mill and mine owners compel
their men 20 trade al their stores, and al
theil prices, any more respectable than
highway robbery. For faithful service
properly rendered, men should be paid in
cash and what they do with il after it reaches
their hands is not the business Of their EN-
ployer. The reason that men put up with
the pluck me- system" is that the plutoc-
racy have, By importing laboring men. so
oyerstocked the labor market that there ire
about three men for every job, which ena-
bles employers to own their men almost as
completely As if they were slaves. The Re
public and knights Of Labor viii no doubt
De greatly panied ST ''Isaac's" structures and
perhaps mend their ways. The REGISTER.
although not in very opulent circumstances
i not so financially cramped, however, as TO
be under the thumb of any mill owner in the
state. Il firmly believes that if there i ever
any occasion for a Defensive organization il
exists ia regions where the pluck me- store
2hpuEG>.-ED.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-12

The following are the Grand aud Petit
Jurors drawn for the April Term, 1891, of
the Iron Circuit Court:
GRAND JURORS.
Peter Pau-eE. z { Love,
John Webb, james VI Logan,
Henry PeegZ, r. c Tuai,
Joseph Whitman, Joseph Stafford,
Chas Maschmeyer, Joseph ; BoIlinger,
William Ruble, LII While.
PETIT JURORS
San'l Croker. B F Walker
Chris. Ossierle, John 4 Logan.
W A Shelton, Nathan Barlow.
L c Ruddock, joel b Hoilomau,
Gus >cbw2b, Christ Elkmau.
II he>lng. ] Bishop
Franklin sutton. Il Kinney.
William Maybee, Louis Schwab.
" " Haywood. William Henson,
Jacob sutton. Eiah Dunn
g W La>hley, Gus Funk.
jas L Jones, jams Lewis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-12
Cheap Rates.

Tickets can lee furnished from Ironton 70
all points north. south, east. or west 10
The Atlantic or the Pacific, TO the Lakes or
the Guf-2t -. Louis rates, and baggage
checked through 10 destination, by giving q
day', notice. Il. ?. WEMP, Agent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-12
Candies and Nuts ST d. ". O.'s.
From DeS Arc.

We are having winter in good shape cow.
lumber Is coming in.
There was good delegation Of mill men
IN town Saturday, among them were ali eizes
and colors. some 6 feet high, some feet and
others weighing 800 pounds, while some only
80 pounds svoirdupois. The following i s
list Of part Of them: Jas. Green, Geo. " alIis.
". T. O'Nesl, Jos. hincb, DR.. GARRISON, A.
Bubble, Pete BrewipgtoH. y. Sutton, VIM.
Stevenson. Vim. Ruble, Jas. and L. Lovelaee.
II being paw day, there were several hundred
dollars paid out, and every one went home
sober as there was no saloon in the place
lwhat 4 glorious tbing.) Frank has taken
out license and Is running his pool table and
restaurant.
Mr.. Geo. Morris made Us fviDg visit from
s.. Louis to-day. He returned tonight.
Mr. Z. ". Graves has bought the Melon
aid house and lot.
Mr.. samuel Wesst has been appointed
postmaster here in place Of c. H. Collins,
Democrat. Glad Mr.. Weast got it Mr..
Collins bad TO 90, but / think il l. treating
him bad. Mr.. Weast Will keep it st his
house, which Is some distance from the de-
pot and from the business part of the town.
I wish the Republicans that pet,tioned him
out had TO walk mile for their mail, for
Mr.. Collins has done as well BY the office a.
any one they will get, and it was so handy
his store being close to the depot
". T. Chiffon and 2. NJ. Maddox went to
the city this week with some stock. They
also bought Chas. Collins fine little horse
and took along. They will no doubt get 5
good price for him a. be was fine saddle
/ horse.
Our public school Is moving along fine and
viii close in TWO months.
Our mill men are very much worked up over
the new labor act, which, if it becomes 8 law,
will shut down nearly every mill in South
east Missouri, for none Of them are able TO
pay cash 10 their men every Saturday for
they cannot realize on their lumber that
soon. Now 50 days will do and has been
adopted here for long time. l hope our
friend, Mann Rirgo,will do all be can against
thi. bill. 4 delegation OF mill men will at
tend jefferson City this week to fight It.
March ID. 1891 Isaac.
We are having lots Of rain again, making
the roads urpassabIe-
Misses Cora and Blanche Fitz were visit
ing Mr.. c. Collins family at Ssbula last
week.
jacob Reese's little daughter has been yer!
sick with measles, but is better now. Jake
Is conductor on the pusber ST this place, SO
we see him every day.
Our cid time friend, sam. Norwine. was
in our town lS>t week. He is travelling
salesman for Alkire & Co. grocer house, St
Louis.
Some Of the boys go, little full on biiters
yesterday, but we did not have to call the
marshal out.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-12

ton. considering the weather and time
| Of season.
The weather, though, to- day, has all the
| appearance of snow, yet we can get along
without it is the opinion Of
March ID, 1891.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-12
L RONIQN. Mo
FOR ROADoVERsEER-

we are authorized TO announce BUCK
MARTIN a. a candidate for RoaGoyerseer
OF Road District No =, Iron County. No.
>9"!ec' 10 the decision Of the voters IL the
election IN be held April -th.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-12
q. 4. r. Resolutions.

At regular meeting Of Iron Post, No. SO,
q. A. r.. held ST Iron;on, No, February
26th, 1891, the following was unanimously
adopted:
Died, SUNDAY. February 18th, 1891, Al one
o'c}ocs anu - minutes Genera VIM T..
sherman. Il l. dead; msn and genera :;
who hall claim greater rank: He has fought
his last fight and made hI> lat INA Tch 10 the
sea- on the golden shores Of hlch fhau>-
ands Of comrades stand ready TO welcome
hin. where he l0n- r0H the bUgle'> call
will not disturb hi> siumber> again. The
battle i ended and another hero has gone 10
his long home.
s-Eow clumsy written words
When so-roE thrills The soul,
Eax feeble the lines appear
When Ger = tie torrent -o3s-''
The fnilne>> Of grief by Iron Post cannot
be expressed bv yCuT cammittee in words.
Adler pens will be found 10 do this. but no
more honest OF sincere In a1Tner> viii drop
5 tear over the LAST resting place Of Comr2de
Sherman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-12
: II oR C!ET1SE are WT1tisE WG1l-s
When so--ow thrills The soul,
Eox feeble the lines appear

Ny. Early Rose and Early Ohio Seed Pc.
tatoes, AZ d. W. O-'s.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
Survival of tho Flttest.

The Chinese are queer people. and
do not believe Americans will ever
understand them. Since Tom Glenn
was fooled by that fellow in California
do not believe everything hear about
the Chinese; but still we hear queer
things about them all the time. I
heard some western men talking short
while ago about them, says writer in
the Atlanta Constitution. ibid you
ever see lame Chinaman?" said u man
from Dcadwood. They all answered
no. "Well, I'll tell you why. When q
Chinaman gets hurt or loses limb,
they kill him. 1t is part of their re-
ligion. 1 know Chinaman who was
hurt while blasting rock on q railroad
IN Idaho. Ills hand was blown off.
The doctor fixed it and said it was all
right. We missed the wounded China
man few days aftcrward, and inquired
of some of his. friends, and were in
formed that he was dead. Died of the
wounds? we asked. No. said the
Chinaman, 'drinllcc tca-killce him."
Did you ever sec lame Chinaman?
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
a New Explosive.

The new explosive, ecrasite, is the in
vcntion of two Austrian engineers
named Siersch and kubin. Its power
in relation to dynamite is declared to
be as 100 to 10, and it can be carried
from place to place with perfect safety.
1t cmits n thick black smoke, and the
decorating noise is louder than that of
gunpowder, but shorter, sharper and
clearer. A bombshell loaded with it
explodes with such terrible results that
experiments against palisades repro
senting 100, $50 and 600 men, ut ranges
of 500, $50 and 1900 meters, recorded
marks on every division of the palisade
standing for soldier
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
HORSES IN sPEcrAcLEs


Tho Queer Sight Recently Witnessed In
Moravln.
One of the curious effects of tho
unwonted cold weather in Europe dur
ing the past winter was observed in
Austrian Moravia, where the inhabit-
ants are said to be very fond OF their
horses, and humanely inclined toward
them.
For many weeks, says Youths Com
panion, the ground was covered with a
thick coating of snow AS this was un-
usual, and the people found that their
own eyes were unplcasantly affected by
the intense whitcness of the snow, it
occurred to them that their horses must
be affected in the same way, and needed
protection for their eyes.
The farmers, therefore, procured
quantities of goggles and spectacles
with black, blue or green glass, which
they tied over their horses eyes when
ever they went out.
market day in N1oravia during the
prevalence Of the great snow is said to
have been funny sight Scores of
horses, dragging wagons through the
snow, or else improviscd sleds and
sledges, were seen in the streets, and
nearly every horse had on pair of
blue or green spcctacles.
White horses were especially comical,
and If they possessed q sense of the
ridiculous, as some horses arc thought
to do. perhaps they wished that they
were black or chestnut, for on colorcd
horses the glasses were not so conspio-
nous
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
ONE CENT-A. WORD COLUMN.

Persons at a distance desir-
ing to insert advertisements in
the One-Cent-a-Word column
can count the number of words,
reckon at the rate of one cent
a word for each of the first
two insertions and half a cent
a word for each subsequent in
sertlon, and remit accordingly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
ENGRAVING WITH DYNAMITE.
Figures Reproduced OH Iron by Firing tho
Explosive Above Them

Figures Reproduced OH Iron by Firing tho
Explosive Above Them.
Among the many now uses to which
gunpowder and other high explosives
have been applied recently is that of
engraving. by means of the force gen.
Grated by the dctonation of these arti-
clcs the lines of delicate leaves, grass
and insects have been impressed on the
surface of the hardest iron procurable
IN the space of half a second. BY old
processes, says the New York Herald,
hours were consumed where machinery
was used and any attempt was made to
secure artistic results, and days where
manufacturers rcsortcd to hand work.
Many recent experiments have been
made, mostly by officers of tho army
and navy, which have demonstrated
the efficiency of the methods.
AT Newport a few weeks ago heavy
charge of dynamite was exploded by
several officers who were delegated by
the government to test new method Of
electricity in fuses.
Somehow a small dried leaf without
the knowledge of the officers had
slipped in between the dynamite cart
ridge and the iron block from which the
charge had been fired.
When the experiment had been COM
plctcd the officers were surprised to find
the perfect imprint of leaf in tho iron.
The most delicate lines were repro
duced with startling distinctncss-
A series of experiments, which were
attended with remarkable results, fol-
lowed.
One of the officers who made the FIRST
experiments is now in the city, and he
gave me an account of his discoveries
when l saw him ut an uptown hotel
, the other night.
II was rather surprised to find that il
was possible to reproduce the outlines
of perishnblc articles upon the surface
of iron by means of explosives" said he,
and was ut first sccptical, although I
had often heard that n candle could be
fired though an oak plank.
when we found the imprint of tho
leaf we made several similar tests.
They took place ut the torpedo sta
ton in Newport. We placed several
leaves and flowers between two plates
of boiler iron and then fred moderate
charge of dynamite on the upper plate.
1.-The exact outlines with even the
veins in the petals of the flowers were
reproduced in the hard metal.
"Othcr and more extended expert
mcnts were attended with similar re
suits.
Another singular fact is that when
exploded under water the imprints are
much finer than those produced IN tho
open air. Frequently when u wad of
gun cotton is exploded beneath the sur
face of the water the explosive will
sink into the iron foundation SO deep
that the sunkcn words and figures will
be reproduced in raised characters on
the iron"
Several manufacturers have followed
the example set by the officers and some
day probably dynamite will be put in
practical use as an engraver
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
WHITES PERFECT FITTING
Wv and HANGING Raadv.Cnt Skirt

Lining. patent Applied For.)
These Skirts are cut of best English
Percaline, in all shades. They are cut
to your order, therefore an elegant fit
ting and hanging skirt is always guar
anteed. In ordering send waist meas
ure and length of skirt in front. Price,
rs cents. and 10 cents for postage. Send
postal note, money order or stamps, to
GEORGE WHITE, Ladies' Tailor, 11l9
E Street, N. W., Washington, d. C.
sept6-lawk.3m- sun
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
w H o w A N r s.

To buy Livery Stable and outfit.
Stable 4oxloo. blacksmith shop, two
story house, buggies, buckb board and
fine drag, Surveys, 10 two-horse
wagons, 5 single sets harness. 4 double
sets summer and winter lap robes.
Buildings and entire outfit new. Eight
young sound horses. Receipts $500 TO
sooo per month. Population 1000 and
only stable. Reason for selling an ex-
cess OF partnership. Come early for the
price will sell it.
WHO WANTS
TO trade q house and lot for choica
business lot? "a
WHO WANTS
Portland Cement, Rosendale Cement,
Texas Lime. Cloverdale Lime or Calcina
Plaster? We have it at close prices for
cash. a
n. w. cRoWL Real Estate Co.,
No. S Salem Ave.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

y p. o. ELKS.-THERE LeporA
l)s will BE- stated meeting W. ~
hold tonight in their hall on ~
G pbell street, at 7:3o p. m. ESQ
All Devout Elks in good stand '~SSs>>Ss
Ing arc fraternally invited 10 ate nd
by order Of tho Exalted Ruler. III. C.
GENSLER, Secretary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
In this column viii repay
perusal.

GEM FOR W. It. nAMILTON,TO
~ do your paper-hanging. Has had
thirteen years experience In the best
establishments In Chicago, New York,
Baltimore and Washington. Address
corner Commonwealth and Third ave-
MUGS n. c. 1unc93ms
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
WHITES OVE.FITTING
w Ready-Cut Waist Lining, Copy

righted.)
These Innings have been invented by
MIR. George White, the Ladies' Tailor. OF
IL New Burlington ST., w. London, En-.
gland. and 1l1e L Street, N. W., Wash
ington, d. c. The success since intro
duced years ago. has been marvellous.
More than a million ladies in Europe
and in this country are using them with
the greatest satisfac ton. These Innings
are cut to your order, therefore an ele.
CANT fitting and stylish waist and sleeves
are always guaranteed. They are cut of
best English Selesia, in all shades. In
ordering, send the bust measure, over
the highest part of bust and waist meas
ure; If extra long wasted mention it.
Price so cents; in fancy figured Silesia,
rs cents; and cents extra for postage.
Send postal note, money order or stamps
to GEORGE WHITE, Ladies' Tailor.
lie f ST, n. W., Washington, D. c.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15

- EAL PRESSES, PLAIN, So. SELF
~ linking rubber stamps, from rs cents
up to IS. Hand stamps, from 95 cents
up. Self'supplying pads, 25 to so cents.
Stamp supplies OF every description, as
low In price as any manufacturer in the
United States. Call on or address ]. T.
HALL, 103 Third avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
septic tdm
NOTICE.

special meeting OF tho stockhol.
ders Of the American Bridge and lion
Company is hereby called to meet at the
office OF Penn II Cooke at 1 p. IN. on
Monday, the 9Th day of OCTOBER, 1891.
by order OF the B ,ard OF Directors.
LUCIAN IL. COOKE, Seer, tary.
sep2tdm.