davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-02-12
Happy ROoslers.

VIM. Timmons, Po stmaster of Ida
vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has
done more for me than all other
medicines combined for the bad feeling
arising from kidney and Liver trouble"
John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of
the same place says: "Find Electric
Bitters TO be the best kidney and liver
medicine, made me feel like new
man." J. w. Gardner, hardware
merchant, same town, says: Electric
Bitters is just the thing or a man who
is all run down and don't care whether
he lives or dies; he found new strength
good appetite and felt just like he had a
new lease on life. Only 50 cents
bottle at Walter Woods and Johnsoa
Hill & Co.'S drug stores. 2
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-02-12
Clover,
Timothy,
Pop Corn,
~ BON MARCHE'

The yed of all Farm Crops
Potatoes will yeid double
CROP
Early bed early rise makes healthy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-02-12

ag~ announcements Of Births,
Maw7ages inserted free, Lists Of
zged1jng presents, obituary notices,
and poetry, and cards Of thanks
zOiU be charged f0r at regular
ad0ertiSiRg rates.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-02-12

A gentleman in Union County, Mo,
who is too modest man to have his
name mentioned in the newspapers.
was cured Of rheumatism by Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, after trying other
years. so cent bottles for sale by w. L.
Wood.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-02-12
T. B Scott Free Public Library.

The Library rooms are open Wednesday from
Q to O'Clock P. NJ; Saturday from 2 to ) and
to 9 O'Clock P n.
GRACE B.rDrPsToN librarian
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-02-12
GRACE BALDERsToN, Librarian.
CITY OFFICERS,
C., B. w. & ST. p. R. n.

leave going west. passenger r.........10:27 u. IN.
e" q Frei ght,................. 5:15 "
:" cast, passenger .................. 7:25 "
..... .......... ;i.27 p. m.
" " Freight..................... 500 q. m.
Tickets on sale for all points in United States
and Canada.
ST DURGA, Local Agent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-02-12

Mrs Pete Brown, of the town of fSigel,
while in the city Monday driving a
young horse, came pretty near having a
serious runaway. The horse took ad-
vantage of her while coming down the
hill near Chas. GOuger's residence, the
cutter was upset spilling Mrs. Brown
out. She hung 10 the lines and was
dragged several rods, when Mr.. Geo. n.
Wood stopped the horse and came to
her assistance. She was badly scared
but not hurt If the horse had dragged
her much further her bead would have
struck the bridge timber and she would
have certainly been seriously hurt ifnot
killed. There might have been some
use for NJ. A. Bogoger's undertaking
goods of which he has nice line.
The senior proprietor of this paper
has been subject to frequent colds for
some wears, which were sure to lay him
up if not doctored at once. He finds
that Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
reliable. It opens the secretiOns, re-
lieves the lungs and restores the system
to a healthy condition. If freely used
as soon as the cold has been contracted,
and before it has become settled in the
system, it greatly lessons the attack and
often cures in single day what would
otherwise have been a severe cold
Northwestern Hotel Reporter, Des
Moines, Iowa. 80 cent bottles for sale
by W L. Wood.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-02-12
BUSINESS ITEMS.

M. PATTISON, Local Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-02-12
c. M. & ST. PAUL R. r.

s. F. DURGA, Local Agent
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-10-30
That is what it is to many Of our Competitors, as their whining shows.
JOHN NJ. MOORE & CO.,

YES! Wei MwA bought the er s@km dh sha bargain hheo opposition cry even before we pmein M they we're
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-10-30

Decked in a new and unusually artistic
Thanksgiving cover, the November Ladies'
Home journal comes as the first reminder
that the holidays are approaching. Every
thing about this issue of the journal seems
of the best, and a higher standard has never
been reached in any previous number.
Whether one reads Mrs. Henry Ward Beech
er's second reminiscent paper of "Mr.
Beecher as 1 knew him." or listens to Del
monico, the great caterer, as he tells how
Russell Sage,the New York fnancier, as he
describes, for mothers, ''The Boy That Is
Wanted in business to-day-each feature
is as good as the ncxt. A whole page most
timely illustrated ga Group of Pretty Tolls
and tells how to make them; "New Ideas
For Church Socia5les' will interest thous-
ands of church women; Max O'Rell's wife
is sketched in the capital series of" I'm
known Wives of Well-Known Men, while
Rachel Sherman, the pretty daughter of the
ate General Sherman. opeus the new series
of Clever Daughters otsClever Men, Pal
mer Cox's "Brownies'' are irresistible in
their fun; Ella Wheeler Wilcox tells of
s'Mistakes We Make With Men, DR.. Tai
mage has a whole page on Thanksgiving,
and, likewise, has Maria Parloa; "Miss
French, of the State Department. is an
excellent story by Mary Bradley, as is also
another short story called, "The Flowing
Shoestring." In fact, there is no end to
the good things in this, by far the best
number of the Journal ever made. Ten
cents is the price of this number, or One
Dollar a year the subscription price. The
Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-10-30
ALLIANCE NOTES..
Gleanings from Throughout the Broat
Field.

Gleanings from Throughout the Broad
Field.
The Hon. Jerry Simpson has been
making a canvass of North Carolina, and
he returns from there confident that
there will be a third party movement
which will dominate not only North
Carolina but the other southern states.
He says that it will absorb the Demo
cratic party to u great extent and tax
the negro into its ranks and secure for
him his political rights without conced-
ing to his social ones, and that this is all
the negro asks for.
MI. Simpson thinks that the southern
bloody shirt, fear Of negro domination,
can no longer be waved successfully to
hold the white people Of the south sol
idly in the Democratic ranks. He is q
shrewd observer and is possibly correct
in this statement. If he is, there is nc
doubt of the fact that fourteen out of
the fifteen southern states, all but Mary
land and Delaware, will be in the ALI
c column. The farmers there have
the vote.if they choose to unite together,
and, If the white farmers vote be added
to that Of the negro farmers vote, there
will not be enough left to form a cor
poral's guard in either Of the old parties.
X \
The New York Herald talks like this:
Gust what business the treasury depart
ment of the United States has to inter-
fere in a state election is not quite clear,
but it appears that this is what Secretary
Foster, in his official and not in his pri-
waite capacity, is doing. Before he left
for New York last week he signed his
name to a statistical statement. compiled
at his direction by the chief of the treas
ury bureau of loans and accounts, and
entitled The Volume Of Currency
This document is designed to show that
the amount Of currency per capita is
larger than it has eve been in the his
tory of the country, and that in conse-
quence there is no need of free silver
coinage to increase the circulating medi-
UNI as demanded by the Farmers ALI
ance in the Ohio campaign. The public
printing Office has been busy for several
days running off thousands of copies of
this pamphlet for distribution by the
Republican campaign committee OF
Ohio, as a reply to the Farmers Alliance
and a prop to Major Mckinley. If Nc.
Kinley doesn't win it won't be the gov
ernment's fault, evidently"
Y Il \
At the meeting of the Maryland state
Alliance President Polk gave the follow
ing beautiful tribute to the farmers
For twenty-five years l have beenSir
public life. l never found myself fight
ing in the front rank Of Gods noblemer
until l struck the Farmers Alliance
Let us stand by u principles until TIN
last mar falls in the fight, and then vol
unteers will come up andtake our places
Men, citizens, farmers, stand togethe:
for every principle Of our organization
and a glorious triumph awaits us. The.
told us there would be a division in tn
ranks at the polls. They who proclaim
divisions did not know us. There is n
division. We do not know what the,
are, thank God, and in that spirit w
will proclaim and fight for the trump
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-10-30
Poison in the Kitchen.

No article entering 50 generally into the food Of every
household is so generally and vi1lainously adultered as bak-
ing powder. These aiulterated powders are showed upon
the public with the greatest persistency.
Throbbing advertisements in newspapers claiming this
brand OF that is absolutely pure, backed by analyses and GER
tifcates, and yet they are adulterated with ammonia or alum.
It is to be hoped the law will take hold Of these merciless
manufacturers and punish them for destroying the stonachs
Of the unsuspecting consumer.
Amid all this fraud and deceit DR.. Prices Cream Bak-
ing Powder stands almost alone battling for pure food and
continues to furnish a pure cream of tartar powder at almost
the same cost to the people as the ammonia and alu1n pow
ders are sold at, yeti costs much more TO manufacture.
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is Of the highest
strength. 1t produces helargest amount Of leavening power
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-10-30
Wien the Cruel war wa, over.

When the Cruel War III Over.
The Copper Face packed up his grip,
And went to Washington;
The settler grasped the surly pillow,
To get his farming done.
The Indian rode in Palac cars,
And smoked his cigarette;
The settler toiled on hard and long,
In weather dry and wet.
nh Indian wore the best OF clothes,
And some q whitened shirt;
The settler wore his overalls,
And stirred the stubborn dirt.
The settler shook the golden grain,
While ugly, greasy bucks.
We're shaking hands with Harrison,
And other .'mucky-mucks."
The settler must toll OH hard,
And what he gets must satisfy;
But yet the greasy Indian chief,
Must have his stubborn way or die.
And he who split the Pale Face blood,
Has higher honor still;
He takes a trip across the waves,
ToShow himself with Buff'lo Bill.
II he who STEPPED in %treachery,
Has killed q boy in Blue
On bloody field at Wounded Knee,
Goes "Showing'' for his deeds untrue.
10 SWlllS Ule Wal CluD > RlOFy HOW,
The war path is the road Of fame;
TO pierce the healt Of patriots,
No burning blasting shame.
To raise a rum pus now means fun,
To kill a dozen men or two,
Means not what Justice might demand
A trip around the world is due.
A trip to %civilize, (?) you know,
With lots OF whisky, cards and 'times"
To stimulate their law mise.
And spend their easily gotten dimes.
But still we live in misty hope,
And on our humble way we go;
10 ciyilize. "a these hicks. Won know.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-10-30
". C. T.. U. COLUMN.

The Church and Temperance Reform.
That temperance principles and
methods OF dealing with the liquor evil
are going forward cannot be doubted by
anyone who will look at The subject
carefully. At all large gatherings, politi-
cal, moral OF religious, the subject
comes up in one form or another. At
the Methodist Ecumenical Council held
at Washington papers on the different
phases of the subject were read. The
first essay was "The church and the
Temperance Reform, read by Rev. R.
H. Mahon, OF Memphis methodist epis-
copal church South, He said that the
annual cost Of liquor to the people OF
the United States was 5000, 100000, or
S14.5O per capita, and it exceeded the
cost OF both meat and bread. The
church ii silent against the liquor traffic
would break her trust, and the fact that
liquor is protected by civil power does
not release the church from her work
against it, and it is none tie less sinfu!
because it is lawful in the eyes OF the
world. The saloons, he said, were un-
known in primitive times and now they
are potent allies OF the devil. The man
ufacture and sale Of liquor as a beverage
stands directly against the kingdom OF
God. While the church should observe
prohibition it should not get into poll
tics, as politics belong to society at
large, and the church has nothing to do
with legal prohibition. Let her aim be
her holy work. Men sold liquor, not to
make men drunk, but for gain, and they
1 are willing to make money at the risk OF
human souls. The duty OF the church,
he said, was to denounce the liquor
traffic, to set an example by total absti-
nance, and to work against this great
vice OF modern times.
Thomas Worthington, OF England, in
dependent methodist and free gospel
church, in an address, characterized
liquor as the strongest foe OF the church
and said it had a widespread hold.
There were two methods OF reforming it
out OF existence. One was by persua-
sive methods among the people, and it
was the duty of the minister to preach
temperance to his people. They should
openly speak and work Individually for
temperance. The second method was
legal reform. The state should place no
temptation In the way OF those whom
the church had to reform"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-10-30

Of our principles.

Of our principles.
Taking $1,000. COO Is called genius;
500, 900, shortage; $4,000, litigation;
$4,000, insolvency; $40, 0oo, irregularity;
5000. defalcation; $1,000, corruption;
FOO. dishonesty; $50. stealing; sssa5 total
~depravity, and taking one ham is called
war on society. Star.
A weapon that comes down as still
AS snowtlakes fall upon the sod.
But executes u freeman's will
As lightning does the work of God;
And from its force nor doors. nor locks
Can shield-e'tis the ballot box.
Delaware is now added to the roll of
Alliance states. National Secretary Tur-
ner organized a state Alliance at Har-
rington last week. New Jersey will
probably be next.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-10-30
THE RAILROAD QUESTION.
schilling's Figures Showing the
Taz the People Pay the
Railroads.
Even Alleged Experts do Realize
the Enorrnity Of this Tag.

Even Alleged Experts do Realize
the Enormity Of this Tax.
Reform papers should be carefu about
copying figures unless they verify them.
The following has been going the rounds
GOVERNMENT RAILROADS.
In In article in the August Arena. G.
! Wood Davis shows that there would be
saved by government ownership OF rail-
roads:
On consolidation OF depots.....
On exclusive use 81 short routes. 25,ooo,ooo
On attorneys salaries and Legal.
On abrogation of passes .............. 3O,OO0.oO0
On abrogatiOn OF commissions. 49,. 2O,OOO,OOO
On abrogatlon of high priced.......
Onabrogation OF traffic associations 100000
On abrogation OF presidents......... % 1000
On abolishing all but local Offices.
lo,uou,OuU
On abolishing tive-sevenths of.........
advertising. ~5,ooo,ooo
$3.50, 100000
Mr.. Davis has held high positions on
several railroads and his articles in the
Arena show thorough research and ac-
quaintance with his topic.
These figures may be correct as far as
they go. But they do not 90 to the bot
tom facts.
The main coast Of the railroad system
land every other for that matter) is the
exorbitant interests and dividends that
are taxed upon the people.
Poor's Railway Manual, the standard
authority on this business. states that
the stocks and bonds OF the railroads
aggregate SO,
Their total earnings were $l,OS6 ,04O,-
2O7, the operating expenses S744,373,-
1928 leaving surplus OF $341,666,369,.
But the roads collected S59,129,924 for
rentals, tolls etc, and'SS35,1 Ia 1888 from
miscellaneous sources. Add these and
the receipts OF the railroad companies
were S1,1SO,343,S64 which would leave
S435, 97O,O36 as the profits now made
on the railroads. This added to the
S16O,OOO,OOO saved on operating eX-
penses as figured by Mr.. Davis, would
give the people OF the United States an
annual saving OF nearly 5000 1000, 900
which V with the extravaganza OF our
late congressional appropriations would
be sufficient to pay all the expenses OF
the government, and enable us to raise
the wages OF the railroad men 500 ,OOO,-
900 a year.
This is figured on the basis that the
government need make M profit on the
railroads any more than in conducting
the post oflce.-National Advance.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

PORTLAND.
wheat-Valley,sl 81 a21S tosl ,95Walla Walla
sl.27JS 10 81 80 per GENITAL.
Flour-standard. $3.50
Walla Walla si.l5
Outside grades, 90 So
oats-White 60c TO Gle, gray SO g 10 IS
per bushel.
Mnstuns-Ban .slS@l9; shorts, sol to 20
ground barley, so to 80; cnop feed. s25
mlddlings, SIS, per ton.
Hay-SlG97 per ton.
Butter-oregon fancy dairy, 32ISc; fancy
creamery371S good 10 fair 259271S;Cali
fornla choice 25 to2 2Sc.
Eggs-Oregon lsc Eastern 9Oc per doz
Poultry-old chickens, So 5Oae CO.
Potatoes-76c at Toe per o,ntal.
Cheese-oregon, IA to l5c; California
l5 10 l6c
sugars-Golden Q, f4c extra G, 8; dry
granulated, "a; cube, crushed and Pow
dered, 754c per pound.
Beans-Small white. SlSca4; pink B.
bayos. 81 70; butter, 81 90; limas, 81 50 per
GENITAL.
Dried Fruits--rhe market is nrm. Quo
ted; Italian prunes, l2]S TO lie; Petite and
German, Zoe per pound; raisins, 81 % per
box; plummer dried pears, 10 to lie; sun
dried and factory plums, II TO lie; evapo
raten peaches, Is TO zoe; smyrna figs, 2Oc;
California figs, 90 per pound,
Riee-61Sc per pound.
Hldes-pry hides, s To slso; u less for
culls;green over 65 pounds, 40; under 55
pounds, Sc; sheep pelts, S0Ot9Sl.26.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Eastern hams, II to l2hsc; breakfast ba-
con, 10 10 l2G sides, 10 l0c; lard, 81
90 l0lso per pound,
SAN FRANCISCO,
SAN FRANCISCO, Apl.2-Wheat--t
week opened ON a quieter market. No. l
white, $50 to 81 Sl,l; per GENITAL.
Hops--20aS0c per pound.
Baney-keed 81 S6al s7l4; per GENITAL
81 AZ; choice 81 SS'l; common grade 81 S6
oats-Gray 81 ~ tol JT'S; blaekisl 10 TO eS
per cental'
onions--Si 10 A..
Potatoes .-TSc to 80.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Apl, a.
Beef Live, S,7S80,iO.
Mutton Live, SL5OQs575.
Hogs IAve, $3.50 sl.60
Veal 10 loo per po0ad,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-04

Lee Richau's Golden BaIsam No.
Cures Chancres, first and second stages:
Sores on the Legs and Body; Sore Ears,
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colored BIotches,
Syphilitio Catarrh, diseased Scalp and ali
primary forms OF the disease known as
syphilis, Price, IS 90 per Bottle,
LIE Richau's Golden Balsam No. 2
Cures-Tertiary, MercuriAl Syphilitic Rheu,
matism, Pains In the Bones, Pains In the
Head, back OF the Neck, liberated Sore
Throat, Syphilitio Rash, Lumps and con-
endioates all disease from the system,
whether caused by indiscretion OF abuse
OF Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
healthy. Price So 90 per BOttle.
Le Riohau's Golden spanish ANTI
dOte for the cure Of Gonorrh@a, elect,
Irritation Gravel and all Urinary or Geni.
tai disarrAngements. Price 81 so per
Bottle.
LIE Richau's Golden Spanish In.
lection, for severe cases OF Gonorrh9a,
inf1mmatory elect; striStures,&e. Price
Le RtchRu's Golden Ointment
for the effective healing Of Syphilitio Sores,
and eruptons. Price 81 90 per BOX.
LIE Richhu's Golden Pflls-NerVe
and Brain treatment; loss OF physical pow
or. excess or oyer-work, Prostration, eto
Price % 90 per Box
Tonic and NerVine,
Sent everywhere, @. o. d, soassly paSked
per express
the RICHARDS DRUG CO., Aueuts
500 a. 6II MARKET ST,
San Francisco, Gal
~e"LARs aENT FREGs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-04

A synopsis Of the Misunderstanding and
Selling Prices.
RETAIL PRICES,

REVISED QUOTATIONS.
Shoulders Sugar cured, per lb, ,l2%
Breakfast bacon l2% 10 10
Hams-Sngar cured, per lbll626c.
Beef 70l5
Pork--lO 20 1917
Mutton-l0 "a l213c.
Veal--l0 % l2%c.
Timothy seed-Per pound, TIC; selling
Red clover seed-Per pound, l3c.
White clover seed-Per pound, 20c,
Alsike-l8c per pound.
Red top-lOc per pound.
Lincoln GrasS-l215c per pound,
Rye Grass--l0c per pound.
Orchard Grass--l7c per pound.
Beans--5c per Id.
Oat meal-at &c.
Canned Fruit--Pe Peaches, SO 90; apricot
80 90; blackberries, 49, corn, best grades
So co. tomatoes 81 80; string beans 81 90
green peas 81 85; per doz. In two ID cans
Green Fruit--Choice apples 75G DOC pei
box; pears 75c per box; potatoes SOC; carrots
60c; parSnips Toe; onions &c per Id.
fish Salmon SDnlOc per lb; Sturgeon 5G
&c per ID small fish sl0c per lb; salt salmon
7@lOc per 10.
BUYING PRICES.
Wheat--70c net.
Flour-Per barrel. S4.75, best 1876 lbs.
Oats-Per busbel, 80 6D SIC.
Barley--Per bushel 60c.
Bran-Per ton, SIG 80 at mill, sacked.
ShOrts-Per ton, $40 90 sacked.
Chsp-Per ton, S22.50 I" sacked.
Hops-Quoted at "A 26c per 10.
Eggs-l5c per dozen.
Potatoes--Per bushel, 35c
Corn meal-3c per pound.
Cheese-l20lic per pound.
Dried plums-Per 10. BD7c.
Dried prunes-Per 10. l09l2c.
Imported prunes 715ciper Id.
Butter--3O@36c per pound for good
Lard--l0@ l2c per 10.
Hams-Per pound, ,ll@l2c.
Bacon sldes-09l0 per 10.
Shoulders--SG9c per H.
Chickens y To lie per pound.
Turkeys 10 to l2%cper 10,
Geese 7dS per Id,
Ducks, l258@lic per III
Spring Chickens-l0c per lb.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-04
Snaeimen Cnsls.

$. III. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis,
troubled with Neuralgia ndRheum.
atlsHl Stomach dlsordered, Liver
affected, appetite fell away, aud he
was reduced in strength. Three
bottles Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
III, had a running sore on his leg.
Used three bottles OF Electric Bitters
and Bucklen's Arnica Salve, aud his
leg Is sound aud well. John Speak
or, Catawba, o., had Fever sores on
his leg, doctors said incumhle.
Electr ric Bitters and Arnica Salve
cured him. Sold by Fry, the drug
gist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-04
Notice Of Final Settlement

N"itSE Is hereby given hat the under.
~ sisne1 Auuilnis rator 0i the eSiats ~
- a. khlen, deceased, has filrd ~ n.
,hI uhuI eccount oi the SAID estate i
sne ne county court OF the slate OF Orss,',n ~ ~
4 49, ,1.ion Il, eoenty, aud hat said count bas
s.Sd nAsd Stosday, the 81 he day OF April 80
~ ~ a sAla day for hearing the ) me az ~
tlons thereto, az the courf rn.,,,, a. ~.
ny oouft house Ina the city Ia ssie..' IN
III ooen1 and stale, and thai the s,,.s y,
49,. .,is1 49,. ~. u pen AZ said time anG plaee
ala -. l. v. EHLEN.
Aaminlsirat0r of aid eSis,.