davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
Look Ont for the Fraud.

Colonel John Murphy writes The Times
to say that n certain woman is on the
rounds representing that she is Mrs.
Hicks. whose daughter was killed by ac-
cident some two months since, and ask
ing for assistance. Mrs. Hicks is not in
want and has not authorized anybody TO
solicit aid for her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

Miss Kate McDonough is visiting Troy,
n. Y, and Jersey City.
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-21
THE "ALL-CoTToN" raI
If Farmers Prefer to Work q.
and Board Themse,va. el

If Farmers Prefer to Work -
and Board Themselves. Lei ~ ~ !
Why do the Constitution ,,s
leading newspapers contiuue !
sistcntly to urge decrease Of i.
ton crop? Ii the farmers want : :
cotton, let them raise 1t, even 4 Il
have to sell it next year for A. &.
True, the farmers may not mali
thing on five-cent cotton. bus Il
priced cotton means money /. 4
railroads treasury, far they u
same for hauling cotton that cost n
cents as they do for cotton shas N
ten cents. 1t means money 4,
dealers in spot cotton and fut.,,,1
means money for the bauker ]
warehousemen, and it especiallg IS
money for the English and mi
manufacturers, because even ii I,
ent price of six or seven cents IN .
ton they are making enormous u,s
So if the fellow who plows and q.
from January to December VIII 4,
on increasing his crop and working
the year for nothing, in order /
these other parties may make nm
in Heavens name let him ID i
certain percentage of mankind hsgs
work for nothing and board thsmSsl
anyhow, and why not let the irrms
this thing? The farmers are N
men and supposed to have somsc
mon sense, and if they think L
sensible thing to go on from vss
year increasing their cotton crop d
der that others may get richer and
grow poorer, has anybody a rlghsA
terfere? This is free country.
the farmers a chance, aud eneoll
them to plant all they can thisy
let us have one year in which thssl
staple will rule all the way thnR
five cents a pound. Stop all this n
about decreasing the acreage and
ing a smaller crop in order thsi
farmer may get ten cents q pound
If the GARNER prefers planting
and getting Eve cents for largel
than planting less and getting t
twelve cents for II, let him lott
is the day of the farmers Alliaues
the farmers are in the saddle, 80
them a chance, Cor. Alfalfa Cani
ton.
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-21
HERE AND THERE.

So long as mutton and wool aiF aI
ported every year, there is certalaly Il
good reason for thinking that th''
raising is overdone.
The consumption of mutton S
idly increasing in the United sh'ai
and that fact is the golden prOmls
sheep husbandry here.
Much of the pleasure as vel Il
profit of a good garden is lost 4 = u
not early. To have vegetables u
after they have been long in the mn's
and are no longer q rarity Is the sa#
way, but the extra labor required VI
them early is better paid than ~
that the farmer does. Rural NofM
A correspondent of the JOaraal I
Agriculture selected two hogs q y
same size, weight, age and thrift Y \
one he gave an ounce of salt dallIi {
the other none. The one saltea naa
much keener appetite than tlle 0'ss' =.
and in three months weighed ~e
pounds the most.
I'm planting fruit trees the sons. y
spring, it IS to be presumed thas y
ground has been well prepared pu
it hasn't been it should be. Inc Ma.
of trees expected to stand aud Oe rs. n,
table for a lifetime should ceFss'nl
be made fit to receive them. ana 4. I,
alone to receive, but to feed nos'r
and support them.
What pity IL is that wnlls 8 !.
mense quantities of small irule =
grown and marketed, there aFe Z.
thousands of farm-houses wilele -
are seen. The old-fashioned, snp''s
farmer considers berry-growing = I
"piddling work" for him. ne na's
get out of the old ruts.
Examine your stock OF SEED ~ y. !
certain what will be needed. s.
send for catalogues OF the leauias' !, I
liable seedsmen. and thorougaI :, $
anime them, make out your ~ : s
order at the earliest possible m0'.
Otherwise much Inconvenience hlo. Z,
suit. Plant only the "eh-Ass 8.
standard sorts for the the man -
and the novelties or new variepss :
trial only.-Kansas Farmer.
The elements are the bess ~ s.
izers after all. In light, heat nv'.s VI,
and the chemical elements, tl'e VII. Il.
plants get the greater portion Y. ~. n 4
makeup and sustenance from avv.J ~,
ground. Add to these thorousn -. -
ing and cultivation to mulch tne - -
promote capillary attraction ana % /.
Grafton and keep down tho wee.,~ '. !. 4
we have aided nature in her wols i,
derfully. But with all these s-e ~
poverished soils need manure '~s@
WerM,
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-21

follow it wen all bo brOts -
can be done while the two 'Os'A.t
Is they do now" WV faces ~
Fha Old man was hstenaa
ton by the large assemhlsas~ : Nh clas
made an impression. ano h ~.
Now for the question :.
what shall the people q \. = dsls
saved from this hand to. .man.s ~ salisll u \
theoretically the plantarss,a sxl'''l .'lc,
the answer when it recomr.. ss1assnie
OF 70 per cent. in cotton acresa. w n alskl
son and increased productions !, w cont'
sumption such as NAV M ~ ~ AsatissS'
mate. No doubt that Is tha 49, .aa. y u
problem. The world needs ! ~ sslsI " I
american cotton, but 1t does ~. q, sea y
OOO . ales, and if the south - llsguAt
out a surplus Of l,OOO.OOO ra.ss sssss a
pect to get more for it's eron :. - : q Z
production, if so much. YUAN d !
Tbs disease has been correcs,v A.
the proper feIf1edy prescrihad ~ ssssstsl
ly be administered in the vrsssn, sSs ! !. s'sl !!
the patient. e01tf
TT Ihe s. agricultural peOplc Of thi,v,n...
!ree TO follow the advice Of theAsr.,a.'.s :
II they could be brough TO stts,,sss ,,.sss''a I
DOUBTFUL. They are in debt now y ~ y =
deeper 1t is their only chsncs -ln !. A. z.
end, except by a general sr rarrs,., Y r I
cannot settle In corn or rss.a'ae gs.sa
by the sale Of few sss ~ =
They must give their - r,.sa I
only prodact that win cs,..s.si ssss'
mand cash and that urodr~s s.1'-al \
In the course of two or tEree vas,. !,
good and prices fair. tlsey nav ~, ~. ! =
selves so far as to be abls q - M. y 4
which the situation demands. ~ u \.
at least, they must go on in a. - 4, !. !
trust In Providence for the issue =
There is no new south for tt,.,..
OF the Mississippi. 1t is joiued =, 4, j, y. !.
and nothing less than general sco,ss, \,
luton can force it from the error - 3 s.. ".
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-21
EstabI
VC)


|pulyswomnalnn IN
|fns prey of tn n
cheeks th'
Eyes that
Hips that wer,
wou'
/ Asking for O
! Hark " the o.
ma waves OF
silks rust
4 raster an.
TAa great bel.
N Fsin would
swingeth W
onlyA yonai
IeHy cold on I
What 10
Mumblins
Giving not or
Under rich
Moeking tn
Only a woma !
Hope caroled
Il. SoTnebod.
SOHCSUN
somebody CT
Somebody
Strong for
somebody liz
light on hi.
are
Sonebod
Opening
Giving deligI
Only won
She is den,
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-21

would fig
hat wol
NY broth
han mys
put {
myself, I
but the
tinn was
try to oy
to rush
Stsofp pa
bestowed
Tom, or
Joe on
gagged to
who lal
IStapleto
|mar.
| |Itwas
Blair di
flor the c
.had a ha
4 an uncle
Twas a lii
THE irnpC
when p'
shis faith,
Jour eng,
twas ma
4proud O
|
father v
iu stapl
York, a,
bride.
Il but,
was col
|lican co
tai
Ae repl
ever, ht
has sen
.AaadhoI
81 So It
Dior m
Hbrougln.
Nhoardei
was a
says,
atdF on
lnandet
5.and ev,
III girl.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-06
NOT DEAD.
REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE OF
JOHN TURK, A PIONEER
OF HELENA.
80 DOSES TAKEN AT ONCE DID
NOT KILL, BUT SUCCEEDED
IN CURING HIM.

John Turk. Cascade, Montana, took 80
doses of a so-oalled San Francisco Quack's
Medicine" at once, and vas not killed, as
promised by rival doctors. In September,
1889, he called on DR.. A. @. Stoddart. visit
World D~ispensary. San Francisco and
Butte City, h had Offices for two weeks at
the Merchants Hotel, Helena. MIR. Turk
had suffered for years with Rheumatism.
Impurity of Blood and effects of Mercnrial
Salvation. He had four of the best ply
siclans in Montana attend him. and they
failed to relieve him. DR.. Stoddart exam
ined him. sent his prescriptions to Liebig
Dispensary, San Francisco, to be prepared.
After DR.. Stoddart left, Mr.. Turk met the
local doctors and told them what he had
done. They laughed at him, and said that
San Francisco quaok would kill him." He
was so frightened that when the medicine
from San Francisco came he put the bottle
upon a shelf at his house, 7O7 Park street.
Helena, and it stood neglected until Deem
Der (nearly three months) while Mr.. Turk
suffered day and night. had not slept half
An hour at q time in years. Being in great
agony late in December, at midnight, his
owe caught sight of the so-called "Quack's?"
medicine; (THE QUACK HAPPENS TO HAVE THE
MONTANA MEDICAL L1ChNsE AND IS A July
QUALIFIED PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FOR MON
TANA.) He. in desperation, decided to kill
himself with the "Quack's" medicine. as he
was told by former attending doctors it
would kill him, 30 he swallowed half a
months medicine at onoe-39 doses-and
feel asleep, slept until noon next day, and
never has had a pain or ache since.
The above reads like fiction, but truth ia
stranger. and to prove shat the above il
true, write to John Turk, Cascade. Mon
talia, or call on Mrs. +. Verlev. or Mrs. A..
II. Dunbar, 7O7 Park avenue, Helena. Mon
tana.
Drs. Stoddart, Liebig 4 Co., will have
offices in Helena at Merchants Hotel, 1st to
4th of each month. Montana offices 8 East
Broadway, Butte. Call or write.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-06
Excursion, Union Pacific System.

LxCUfe1OU, union fHCl1C SYSTEM.
Aug. Is this system will sell round trip
tickets. Helena to Pacific coast points, lin
tied to sixty days going, with privilege of
returning M time within six months at
the following rates:
To q Francisco. going via Ogden, re-
turning same route, $75.
To San Francisco. going via Ogden, and
returning via Portland. and wise versa. 500.
To San Francisco, going via Portland. and
returning via same route. $75.
To Los Angeles. going win Ogden and Sac
ramsnto and returning via San Francisco
and Ogden. and vice versa, $50.
To Los Angeles. going via Ogden and San
Francisco, and returning via San Francisco
and Ogden, 1893.
To Los Angeles. going via Portland and
returning via Sacramento. or vice versa,
$99.50.
Tickets will also be on sale the 10Th to
Salt Lake and return, fare $50, limited to
ten days going, final limit sixty days.
Remember toe Union Pacific is the south
ern route and makes several hours quicker
time to San Francisco than any other line.
Through sleeping car reservation and
further information can be had by calling
on or addressing % North Main street,
Helena.
H. 0. WILSON,
Freight and PASSENGER Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-06
Specimen Cases.

8. H. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis.,, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism.
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell
away and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bit
tiers cured him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
a running sore on his leg of eight years.
standing. Used three bottles Of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnioa
Salve and his leg ia sound and we'll. John
Speaker, Catawba, Ohio. had five large
fever sores on his leg, and doctors said he
was inourabls. One bottle of Electric Bit
ters and one box of Buoklen's Arnica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold by 4. s. Hale d
Co., druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-06

spent all their earnings for a bare sub-
B%istence while those upon whom they have
taught to look down as paupe's have
The means as we'll az the time to enjoy life,
they have a right to feel defrauded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-06

Albert Ross has lust published his latest novel
entitled, why | All Single" Tho sale of his
novels has been unprecedented, sales to date be-
Ing over G20.0U0 oopios. For sale At tho Boo Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-06
A Warning-Dna't Use Big Words,

In promulgating e~soteric cogitations or
articulatinG superficial sentimentnlitles
and philosophical or psychological obser-
~vRtlons. beware of ulatItudlnous ponder
osity. Let YOUR statements possess n ella i
fed conciseness. compactcd comprehend
bleness. coalescent consistency and Il
concentrated coGency. Eschew all con
glomerations of fatulent garrulity. iejune
bRbblement and asinine Alterations. In
trying to impress upon others tho superior
ity of the Wisconsin Cent? al lines. and why
you and SO many others use this thorough
fare from st. Paul and Minneapolis and
Duluth and Ashland to Milwaukee, Chicago
and points east and south, it ia not neces-
sRry to use jawbreakers. Let your extern.
J]oraneous descuntinSs and unprecedented
explanations have in%telliRibllitv md vera
ciCus vivacity. without lhodomontade or
thrasonical hombast. Sedulously avoid all
all polysyllabio profundity, psittaceous vac.
ulty, ventriloquial verbosity and vandilo-
quent vapidity, shun double entendreA
prurient ~jucosity and pestiferous profanity.
obscurent or apparent. In other words,
talk plainly. naturally. sensibly, and truth
fully say the Wisconsin Central lines is the
route. and that ends it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-17
DUN's REVIEW.
Conditions of Domestic Trade
Decidedly Healthy.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-R. G. Dun & CO.
weekly review OF trade:
The shipment of more than $3,61G0n0 gold
to Europe early this week has caused some
natural apprehension in speculative mar
kets. 1t is true that the gold is demanded by
Austria under such circumstances that an
exceptional premium IS PAID TOR II, Dut
neither Austria or any other country could
draw gold from the United States at pres
ent unless there were heavy sales of
American securities by foreigners The eX-
ports of breadstuffs, cotton provisions, cattle
and petroleum in November amounted to
S72 &c., 1872 indicating aggregate exports of
about 500 600 900 per month and an excess OF
merchandise exports over imports not less
than S20.000. 600 per month. AT the same
time silver has been going abroad i'll large
amounts. 1t is clear that unless securities
had been moced this way i'll unusual amount,
gold could not be taken abroad i'll the settle
ment of international exchanges, but the
conditions of domestic trade are decidedly
healthy and the approaching close OF the
year will find larger volume OF business
both foreign and domestic than has ever
been known before
Trade at Chicago is especially active in
holiday lines and collections are good, with
not as much need as usual for loans III ordl-
nary business. Receipts OF pork, lard,
dressed beef, rye and hogs are less than
year ago and also of hides, corn, wool and
flour, while some increase appears in cheese,
oats, barley, wheat cattle and sheep. At st.
Louis holi day trade is remarkably large. The
great improvement here in railroad facilities
is felt in the growing shoe dry goods, sad
lery and tobacco business of this city AT
Milwaukee business is larger Than year
ago, and at ST. Paul and Minneapolis fairly
good, though collections are backward. The
lumber trade is very active, and wheat re-
ceipts at Minneapolis are million bushels
larger than last year Trade at Omaha is
active, and ut Kansas City decidedly greater
than year ago At Sioux City business is
especially active. with good demand for
money.
The movement of gold does not for the
present cause especial stringency in the
money market here, because currency is COM
ing this way from the interior. Nevertheless
it is felt that any considerable outgo at this
season must affect prices of products and
wheat is nearly cent lower than week ago
with but moderate sales; then corn is about a
cent higher, and oats substantially un-
changed. Money has been little dearer,
the rate on call rising from to per cent
and foreign exchange has advanced from
SASS to S4eSl2. The treasury has made no
important change in the supply of money
during the week. the main difference having
been the result of the exports of golu.
the business failures occurring throughout
the country during the past seven days num-
Der BOA as compared with totals of 297 last
week For the corresponding week of last
vpar the figures were BIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-17
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-Flour-ReceiDts, 30.
600 pkgs: exports, 4,C00 bbls, 44,e0O sacks I;
dun, weak; sales, 10000 bDls. Wheat-Re-
ceipts. $4,000 bu: exports, $500 bu; sales,
4,T20,000 bu futures, and 10000 blu spot;
spots moderately active for export; lower,
with options closing steady; No. 2 red. 7oA
@l6l2c IN store and elevator, 76s4@Hc
afoat: 7512@G7Sc f. o. b.; No. red, 72t2c;
ungraded red, 7C@179c; No. l northern, oOt0
SCAc; No. haro, s5$4c; No. 9 northern, Tie;
No. 2 Milwaukee, 7484@75c; No. spring. zoe:
options were more active, irregular and
heavy; 10 1Ac lower after opening
steady; prices advanced lsc on steady cables,
became weak and declined 101ssc on light
money market, lower late cables and longs
selling here and at the West, closing steady;
No. = red, December 7475@76Ac, closing at
747Bc; January. 7sl2G1761Sc, closing at I5Izc;
March, 7756179$sc, closing at Use; May. ~
as l4c, closing at sC18e. Rye dull; nomlna ~
Western. 546a5Se. Barley quiet; Western, %
fDSDc. Barley malt dull Corn-Receipts,
6, 400 bu; exports. 1880 bu; sales, 800, 900 b1
futures. aad $1,000 bu spot; spots dull,
lower and weaker; No =, 50I2M5lc elevator,
5ll2@l5sc afloat; steamer mixed, sic; options
were moderately active weak and l2075c
lower. with wheat and the weakness west;
December 5034c; January, 5.G3lAc, closing
at Sic; May, 5%S4Ql 53hc. closing at55s4c, oats
Receipts. 49, $50 bu; exports. 6El bu: sales,
3C5 coo bu futures, 1900 bu spot; spots quiet;
white firmer; options moderately active,
easier; January, 37l8Gs31Ac, closing at 3llsc;
May, 39Ss@395sc. closing at 39ssc; spot No z
white, 4l4@42c: mixed Western. 3G03Sl2c;
No Chicago, 37l2c Coffee-options opened
steady. 1905 points up. closed steady. 15@35
up; sales, 1900 bags. fncluding December,
IL. 0G016.G5c; January, 49,; @15.65c; Feb
ruary, 15.4Cc: March. IS .2c@l5.3Cc: April.
Is. 15c; May, 14.9@t5.05c: July. 14.s5c: Sep
TENDER. l4sO@l5c: spot Rio steady. quiet;
No. Z, 16L2c. Sugar-Raw firm dull: refined
dull. Eggs quiet; receipts, 2,SS5 pkgs. Wool
quiet and firm; domestic fleece, 2503jc;
pulled, 2r@D32c Texas, 150021c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-17
GEO. S. WALLER,
Wholesale Commission Merchant.
Poultry. Game, Veal.
Pork. Mutton, Hides,
Wool. Butter. Eggs, Etc.
Write for markets and shipping tags)
Central Market, Minneapolis, MINI.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber OF Commerce.


Wheat sales werenot far from the closing
prices of the preceding day at first. Then
came rather free offerings, with an easier
feeling At other points there was more or
less of weakness by the end of the first hour,
creating a sympathetic feeling. Business
was fairly active portion of the day.
The following are the closing quotations:
No hard, on track 66e; No. L northern,
December CSC; May. 70l2c; on track, 6il2c;
No. = northern, on track, 's@60c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Receipts, 2, 1913 bbls: shipments. Al
069 bbls. Quoted at S3.7Ut04 for first patents;
3d. IS for second patents; S26002. 90 for fancy
and export bakers 81 .25691.6 90 for low grades
in bags including red dog. Local millers adj
wise that demand is light,
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at S9.25@0.50 for
bran. S1C010.2 - for shorts.
Corn-Keceipts, 2l.760 bu: shipments 7,700
bu; quoted at 3S@39c for No. and No. =
yellow at 3gc: corn very dull, receipts light
and demand also light. See sales.
Oats-Receipts, 900 bu; shipments $3.50
bu; quoted at &c for No. white $40
3OI2c for No. ) oats. Demand is slow. See
sales for other grades.
Barley--Receipts. $3.50 bu; shipments
90 700 Blu; quoted at 30040c for No 3; really
choice. See sales.
Rye-Receipts 1920 bu; shipments, none;
No. 2 rye sold today at Ale o. b.; demand
light; receipts small
Flax-The market is based on Chicago
market, less the freight. Flax closed at ST.. 90.
Timothy, 81 nominal in Chicago.
Feed-Millers held at $15@I6; less than car
lots, S15@1625; with cornmeal at S13.5G@.4
Granulated meal, So
Hay-Receipts. "a tons; shipments, 10 tons.
The market is steady for choice upland al
about S6.5c@S for Iowa upland.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-17
WhEAI HUF -
Following are the receipts and ship mehts
of heat q the xarin niraal arEe1a.
Union Stock Yards,

Receipts-Hogs, 1O79; cattle. 1854; calves, III;
sheep, S.
Hogs-1Oc higher One load sold 15c above
yesterdays top, but quality was better than
yesterday. Packers cleared the yards early
All sold at So. 10(16.25; bulk, S6.15.
Cattle-Steady. There was scarcity OIL
good butcher cattle, and more top cattle are
wanted than so much common trash. Deal
ers are getting pretty well supplied with the
latter, and trading in it is slow. The far
cows sold steady, and all sold that.werfe
offered. No real good butcher cattle Of
fered. Quotations: Prime steers, S32a03.75;
good steers. S2.5O@3; prime cows, S2.25CD
2.f5; good cows, Sl.S20?.25; common to far
cows, 75c@$l. rs; light veal calves s. 5oQD4 20 :
feeders, ST. 1902 rs, bulls. $1.25@2.
Sheep-Good muttons firm and in demand !;
common slow. Quotations: Muttons. $3.50
4.25; lambs, $3.25@425; stockers and feeders.
S204.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-17
decl7-23

CONTRACT WORK-GRADING ALLEYS
" IN BLOCK ., JOS. X. WEIDE'S AD-
DITION. AND BLOCK I. JOS. X. WEIDE'S
FOURTH ADDITION. AND PARTIALLY
FILLING SAID BLOCKS 2 AND l-Ohice
of the Board Of Public orks, city OF ST.
Paul. MINI, Dec &, 1Sl2.--Sealed bids will be
received by the Board Of Public Works in
and for the corporation of the CITY Of st.
Paul Minnesota. at their office in said city.
until IL III. OH the 10Th day OF December A.
ID. 1892 for grading the alleys III block :. Jos.
X. Weide's addition. and the alleys IN block
I. JOS K. Wede's Fourth addition: also par
TALLY filling block =. JOS. X. Welde's addi-
ton. and block /. Jos. X Weides Fourth adj
dtion Except alleys in said blocks, as TO
abate nuisance of staguant water thereon, in
said city, said work TO be done under one
contract according TO plans and suecihca
lions on file in the Office OF said Board.
bond with at least two (!) suretes In
sum Of at least twenty (2)) per cent or GER
ufied check on a bank Of St Paul I'm sum
of at least ten (lo) per cent. Of the gross
amount Did must accompany each bid SAID
check shall be made payable 10 The Clerk OF
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reiel
any and all bids.
&c QUINBY. President Pro Ten.
Officiai: }. n. KEEKsR.
Clerk Board Of Public Works
decS-lUt