davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-09

Senate bill No. 26I, by Senator Sloan. to amend Ill of MansfeIds Digest, was read first time; rules suspended and read second time, and placed on the calendar.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-09
R. J. WlL SON, AGEN |.

adjourn till 9 am. Monday, upon which Mir. South called for the ayes and noes, which was sustained, and the clerk called the roll, when the following voted in the affirmative, Al; negative. 34. So the house adjourned until Monday at am.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-09
EVEN FROM ENGLAND WE LEARN
Some Choice Amerieanisms That Are Be
 leyed in There.

some Choico Americanfsms mat Are Be-
 lieved in There. We must go to England to learn Americanisms. The following are from list given in Pearson's Week. ly of London:
 An American lady who is sup posed to be at ho.n ne to her friends, is said by her female help to be Ito hum" To wander about town aim lessly is to stranspoose," and what we call the best man at wedding is named in the United States "wed- diner
 The book in which the trans-At- lantic wine merchants register the names of slow paying customers is known as the "tickler. !"
 A person who is we'll travelled and has seen many lands is said to have ''seen the elephant j" one who for gets thing is said to "disremem- Der" it, and a person in full dress Is spoken of as "dike."
 To acknowledge the cornn is to admit an imputation to "bale one's own boat" is to mind your own business, and to 'go it bald headedp is to do thing eagerly.
 When a member of congress sup ports legislative project for selfish purposes and says he does it for tie public good he is said to ''have an axe to grind" tho expenses for bribery in political circles being designated "chicken pie.p
 A congressman who gets tue best of another in debate is said to have "giyen him Jessie.' John Bunyan has supplied word for politicians who constantly dabble in muddy waters. These are known as muck rakes. Or, perhaps tho analogue gas in existence before ssPiIgrirn < Progress was written, and Bnnyan may have been the adapter.
 A young lady from New Tngland, paying visit to the old country would create sensation at the din- ner table if she manifested her dc. sire for apple pie saying she would like little of that apple slump, this being a culinary eoncoction nc, cuiiar to New England, composed Of apples and molasses baked as pie in an iron pot
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-09

Perhaps few people can state their ideal ot happiness as promptly and concreteiy as did certain workman ID shoe faetory Co home, sit down, eat supper light pipe, think about nOthin --Fxehanee.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-09

Greenland has no cats | thankful the tireenIanders should Imagine eats in 2 country where nights are six months long R' leaf g
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-29
T. /. HUNT,
GROCERIES
CROCKERY,
AND
GLASSWARE !!

This is the season for bargains to
stimulate trade. Twenty pounds of
rice for one dollar. A Household
Encyclopedia or an every day Cook
Book with every can of Household
Baking Powder. The Powder guar
anteed equal to the best. Six bars
of Glory or Polo Soap for twenty
five cents. Three cakes of Ivory
Soap for twenty-five cents. Four
pounds OF Fairbanks Gold Dust
Washing Powder for twenty-five
cents.
Use Van Houton's Coco for layer
cakes and you will be delighted.
l am selling a brand of canned
corn and early June Peas that are
as fine and sweet as if Just from the
garden. If you want fine favored
coffee buy the Jersey. [ have a
fresh lot just received. A fresh lot
of English Breakfast Tea. My No.
4 Teas is always up to the mark.
When you want Crockery or Glass
ware see my stock before you buy.
Ali orders receive prompt attention.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-29
Never Such Prices
Given Before.
SEE OUR PRICES

SEE OUR PRICES:
Alarm Clocks 81 cents.
Anger Bits 10 to % cents.
Anger Braces 10 to 80 cents.
Baskets to 30 cents.
Beads 5 to 10 cents
Belts to 35 cents.
Blank Books to 40 cents.
Buttons 3 cents gross to Is cts. dozen.
Carpet Tacks cent paper
Clothes Lines to Is cents.
Coffee Mills % to As cents.
Combs to 10 cents
Curtain Poles 90 cents, comnlete.
Cuspidors 10 cents.
Corsets so to 60 cents.
Darning Needles cents paper.
Dress Shields IL cents pair.
Dress Braid cents roll,
Dress Stays to cents dozen.
Envelopes 3 to 10 cents package.
Eye Glasses and Spectacles 10cts to 81.
Embroidery p to 18 cents yard.
Embroidery, silk, 8 to 10 cents dozen.
Elastic 8 to Ii cents yard.
Fish Hooks cents dozen.
Fish Hook Lines cent each.
Hooks and Eyes cents card.
Hair Pins cents package
Hand Saws 30 to so cents.
Hand Saw Files to 10 cents.
Hair Crimpers cents dozen.
Hair Curriers' to Is cents each.
Ink cents.
Knitting Needles cents SET
Knitting Cotton cents ball.
Knives and Forks As cents to 81. SIS per
Lace l cent to IS cents yard.
Lamp Chimneys cents.
Lamp Wicks cents dozen.
Lamp Burners to cents.
Lamp Stoves 80 cents to $1.35.
Machine Oil 5 cents.
Machine Oilers cents.
Mirrors 90 to 60 cents.
Mitts 10 to % cents.
Mucilage cents. Needles 1c. paper.
Oil Cans 10 to % cents.
Oil Cloth 20 cents yard.
Pencils 4 to 30cts dozen. Pens Sets dozen.
Pocket Books and Purses to 35 cents.
Window Shades 90 to So cents.
And grest many other things. All at
same low prices. A full line TINWARE
cheaper than ever. If you want to save
money call and see us.
n ~ T.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-29
PAN
BASKET.

our Flour is rapidly growing in
favor, at least fifty families in Mari
EFT are using our brand, "McClatch>
ey's BEST" and to them. we refer
you; good for all kinds of bread
A lot of Paint brushes, whitewash
and varEish brushes. Paints and
varnishes, good paint ready mix>
ed, excels lead and oil, in price and
quality. Can show a number of
houses painted with it. Only 1925
per gallon. Our carriage paint all
ready to put on tor 75cts; make
your old buggy look like new.
Asphaltum varnish S1.00 per gal.
Conal varnish s1.O0 per gallon.
Japan varnish Ito per gallon.
Hard Oil varnish S1.75 per gallon.
We have nice cherry and oak
stain, which fills "a long felt and
much needed want. Can use on
cid painted work. Call for it.
We have in stock and to arrive
the largest selected stock of Crock
cry in any retail house in North
Georgia.
nice Dinner set of rs pieces for $3.50; Also
a pretty pattern, something new, us pieces
$l65O A nice chamber set of 10 pieces s8.5O
Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, rubbers, and every
thing for saving fruit. Jelly glasses so to 60 cts
dozen. Fruit Jars at prices to suit.
am daily expecting large order of 5 and II
cent goods from New York so many useful article.
at a nominal price, you will feel if you haC
them given to you: Get McClatchey's Flour anG
yeast ana have good bread.
Hay, Bran Oats, Corn, Chicken feed. Stacked
Lime, use it arotnd your premises and avoic
sickness. Lamps land all necessary belongings
cheap at McClatcheys.
ICE ICE ICE in any quantity.
Remember to call and see us when down town
Goods delivered ;on time. Polite attention t.
customers. Your patronage solicited and YOU
orders appreciated at
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-29
Bridge Contract.

Sealed bids will be received at this Office
until Monday 5 o'clock P. NJ, July 18th
next, to furnish material and build bridge
across Rotten~wood creek at Terrell's mill,
Bridge TO be guaranteed for eight years.
secured by bond and good and solvent
security. Right reserved to reject any or
all bids. Information given at this office.
This the 18th day of jane, 1898
j. M. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-29
IF YOU WANT.

IF YOU WANT.
II you want a Catalogue
1t You want School Circular
If you want Check Book
If you want Warehouse Tickets
IT you want Circular Letters
If you want Receipt Books made
If you want Fine Envelopes
If you want Letter Heads
If you want Note Heads
If you want Bill Heads
If you want Statements
1t you want Business Cards
If you want Visiting Cards
SEND YOUR ORDERS To
JOURNAL STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Marietta, Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-29

PARTIES in clubs can renew direct with
the editors Of the JOURNAL outwaiting
to see agents
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-29

The above is a true likeness OF
cur friend before he commenced
buying from McClatchey's store.
After visiting our store he was
made happy. Below you will find
some of our hard-time prices: Lin>
en- paper 5crs a quire, envelopes to
match 5 cts package. The best
ink made, quart bottle 65cts. Pass
books, ink and pencil tablets sets,
nice large counter book 10cts, a
good rubber pencil 1Octs dozen.
See here a few 10 cent articles:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-09
Death of r1rS. Chester.

Miss Nellie Bell was called to Mime
apois last Friday by tlle sad news of
the death of her aunt Mrs. Nellie
Chester Of Candy, Mimi, who was in
Minneapolis for the purpose of having
a surgical operation performed. We
understand tumor was successfully re-
moved but Mrs. Che ster did not rally
from the effects and died last Friday.
Mrs. Chester was the only sister of the
late Mas. VIM. Bell of this citv and
formerly lived IN this place where she
has many friends. The remains
were taken to. Candy for burial. Miss
Bell accompanied the bereaved family
home to Ca nby and intends remaining
there for few we eks. The attach
ment be tween aunt and niece was
strong end many friends sympathize
with Miss Nellie in b er grief.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-09
LUMBER YARD.
Well Supplied with everything for
Building Purposes.

The past winter Mr. John Parrish
has employed a score OF men and teams
in transporting about 100000 feet of
lumber from Woods mill a distance of
twelve miles up the river to his lumber
yard in this city paying out thousands
Of dollars in fitting up his yard for a
good seasons business. Monday the
writer visited his yard and was greatly
surprised to find such large quantities
of building material-lnmber, lath and
shingles-including all kinds of finish
ing lumber. The yard reminds one of
miniature city, the large piles of lum-
Der representing houses and the alleys
used as streets running in all directions
A large crew of men find employment
here piling and sorting lumber. Mr.
Henry Rablin and Bert Palmer, his
assistant, who have charge Of the
yard can be found III the office, Il very
neat and tidy place, at all hours. A
new desk with all modern devices can
be found with everything necessary, for
the transaction of business.
Parties who contemplate building
this year will do we'll to leave their
orders with Mr.. Parrish as he will meet
all competition for a first-class article.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-09
NEkOOSA PAPER MILL.
To be Mammoth observation-disclosures
To Commence at Once.

The Milwaukee Sunday Sentinel con-
tanned the following description of the
new pulp and paper plant to be erected
at Nekoosa this 5pring and summer
"The Nekoosa Paper company, in which
A. W. Patten and John McNaughton OF
Appleton, are interested, has decided
upon the plans for their plant, which is
to be built on the Wisconsin river near
Grand Rapids. The dam Will be OF
wood and stone, of the crib style. II
will be 900 feet long, forty-eight feet
wide on the bottom and twenty
feet high. The construction of the mill
will be of the best, the fumes being OF
stone and the wheels and grinders rest
ing on iron girders. Wood print paper
will be manufactured, which will avoid
the necessity for rag department.
The pulp building will be $50 by 80 feet
and will contain twenty-one grinders in
sets of three, each set being driven by
two pairsaof wheels in an independent
fume. The wet machine will be 20 by
100 feet; containing eight machines.
The wood preparing room will be 90 by
50 feet and the boiler house 4S by so,
with brick stack 135 feet high. The
heating engine room, 20 by 1872 feet, will
contain twelve engines of 900 pounds
capacity each. There will be four paper
machines, all above 100 inches in size,
placed in two parallel machine rooms 70
by l6S feet in size. The finishing room
will be 56 by 100 feet. There will be
forty water wheels, with 5000 horse
power altogether. The daily output of
the mill will be forty tons. Contracts
for building and machinery will be
awarded at once
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
CITY COUNCIL Room, |
Mch. 9th, 1898. I

CITY COUNCIL Room, |
Mch. 9th, 1898.
| The City Council met in regular ses-
sion Hon. Mayor Wood in the chair.
Aldermen all present except Alder
man Hougen.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
The committee appointed to settle
with the Wis. Wood Pulp Co. for elect
ric lights, reported that they had settled
the bill of $15299 at $130. On motion
the report was accepted and approved.
The following bills were allowed un-
der suspension of the rules:
Geo. W. Baker, chairs, $3.50
E. B. Preston & Co. hose $3.50.
The bill of n. L. Compton $50 for re-
moving snow from streets and sidewalks
was on motion referred to the finance
committee, and the bill of NJ Vincent
$3.50 sheriff fees board of prisoner, to
the city attorney.
On motion it was ordered that an
order for $4,000 be drawn on the City
Treasurer in favor of the Grand Rapids
Fire Company.
On motion it was ordered that an
order be drawn on the City Treasurer
for $4,000 in favor of the 7. B. Scott
Library fund to pay S250.00 principal on
loan and $4,000 interest.
The city attorney called the attention
of the Council to the indiscriminate use
of the Potter field belonging to the City
and suggested the Council look into the
matter.
On motion the clerk was authorized
| to issue orders for salaries for the month
of February, 1893.
The council then adjourned for one
month.
SETH REEVES, City Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-09

ACCIDENT.

We are panied to learn that Mrs. Ida
Clock, nee Ida LaVigne, met with a
serious accident last Saturday while
playing with the little ones of Mrs.
August Pariseau at Mrs. Pariseau's s
home. In some way the chair in which
she was sitting turned over throwing
Mrs. Clock violently to the floor and
striking her back on the sharp edge of
the chair; seriously injuring her spine.
She was removed to the I.aNigne home
stead and everything possible done
to alleviate her sufferings, fears are
entertained of that the accident may
prove fatal. DR.. de Grandpre in at
tendance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-09
-De~s-@-
COASTING.

The ladies, both young and old, have
been coasting on Woods hill more or
less all winter. 1t was our pleasure to
enjoy this sport for the first time Tues
day night. Quite number were pre-
sent and delightful time enjoyed. A
Traverse" is used upon which six per-
sons are seated the head one directing
the course of the front sled. In de-
scending the speed is SO great it almost
takes your breath. We realize the
pleasure we have lost the past winter
in not being posted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-09
OLD FOLKS CONCERT.

The ladies of Centralia are preparing
to present an unique entertainment al
the opera house III this city Friday
evening, March 18th. The following is
the program:
A lyste of ye syngers and a lyste OF
we tunes to be sunge at we Olde Folkses
| Concerto at ye Synging Hall in We Vii
lage of Grand Rapids, We Friday, Mar
18th, 1898.
Time Beater. Obidiah Aminadab
| Pettibone.
Organist.-Phileura Ann Kittredge.
Womenne Syngers.-Mehitable REM
ma Doolittle, Gloriana Plunkett, Mahala
Stone, Widder Betsey Swinbourne
Dorlesca Baker, (she that was Ran
dalD Melina Wing, Phyllis Climina Nor
gan, (she that wants to bea Jacobs) and
Prudence Bliss.
Menne Syngers. - Mahlon Butter
worth, Ph1ls jenkins, Ebenezer Sprig-
gins, Kiah Stebbins, Philander Jewett,
Deacon Ezel11al Billings, Ben Franklin,
Baxter Haskell, Captain Merryweathe>
and others of We curious will learn at We
great concerto.
YE FIRST PARTE.
1. Auld Lang Syne...".......Alle Ne Menne and
Womenne.
?. Four Parte Song ..... Deacon Ezekial Billings,
Maliny Wing and two others.
8. A Pens1ve .Mallny Wing
4. Jerusalem my Glorious Home...By ale ye
SINGERS
5. Patriotic Piece. Kiah Stebbins, Philander
JeWett and two other chaps.
e. LOttie Lynn
7. Inyitation."~By ale ye Menne and Womenne
S. Wait for the Wagon Phyllis Climina Nor
gan and Peter Ichabod Jacobs.
9. An EXhortation...... Bliss
TO- John Brown Ye whole Congregation
especially ye old Warriors are invited to
join in the Chorus.
H. Round."...A Worldly Tune.....Alle ye People
YE SECOND PARTE.
/. Strike the Cymbal..; Deacon Billings Thank
full Steadman and others
.. Home Again. Phoebe Elvina Cole Kesiah
Perkins, Baxter Haskell and Ben Franklin
8. Two Parte Song. Baxter Haskell and one
other.
4. Very Worldly Piece Hepsey Jane Briggs
and ale the rest.
3. Ballad. Merryweather
D. OF. MartlnS.......' Deaconed
7. There is Stream. Phoebe Elvina Cole,
Meliny Wing and others.
S. Yankee Sleigh Ride........B Baxter Haskell and
three other MEME folks.
9. Another Tune.................... Lottie Lynn
TO- Captain Merryweather
IL. Good Night.........By ye whole congregation
who can do so.
Particular N R-Alle We PaonIa in ya two
cities be invited.
Admission 25c. Reserved seats Soc
on sale at usual places.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-09
THE SNOW BALL OF SCANDAL.

1t began at the top of the hill in a
very small way Somebody said, Il
think" 1t rolled along, collecting bits
as it went, until somebody said Il be-
lieve." 1t went further and further,
until somebody said: II know" And
then it rolled and rolled, until it was a
great big ball that hit straight at some
body's heart because somebody else
said, II saw" And though the snow
ball looked fair and white, though there
seemed nothing wrong about it, it was a
great horrible lie. 1t began with idle
gossip; it grew with silly chatter until it
reached its full size, fed by scandal.
There is only one way to fight snow
ball. Wait. Wait and live out your
life honestly and truly, and the sun
shine of good deeds will glare down
upon the SNOWFALL of scandal until it
melts away, and even its existence is
forgotten. 1t is true it is hard to live
things down sometimes, but it is work
ing two ways, as by your goodness you
are living down the wrong-doing of
others, so by the same goodness you are
living up to the higher life which ends
in the golden world where scandal
mongers can never enter. - Wausau
Ca ptra1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-09
.a2zEssszsru.......

This statement is big of course,
but no bigger than the facts.
Should there be others they will
get quick recognition throughthese
columns.
The man who thinks he has a
good idea of our stock without
coming in to see is left. The In
dian who put a single feather On
the ground anG laid down on 1t to
get an idea of what feather bed
would feel like might have felt
pretty we'll satisfied in his own
mind but he knew very little about
the subject after all. And so it is
with the person who thinks he has
good idea of our stock without
ever coming inside the store.
This stock must simply be seen
as whole to be appreciated and
the prices that are asked must be
considered relative to quality be
fore it can be understood how
moderate and reasonable they are
A uniformly high grade stock al
uniformly low prices is certainly
worth the consideration of careful
buyers. Come in and look it over
H9PWe want to remind The
mothers that we have still some o
those Boys Knee Pants for s. ane
50 cents. Excellent school pants
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-09
Here You Can See

The styles as they should be.
Big values at small prices.
The largest line of clothing
The largest line of pants.
The largest line of shirts.
The largest line of collars.
The largest line Of cuffs.
The largest line of ties.
The largest line of hats.
A big line Of Mems and
Boys Shoes
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-09

The highest market price for 300 to
400 cords of Poplar Pulp Wood at the
Pioneer Wood Pulp Co.'S mill, Grand
Rapids, wood to be cut even lengths,
feet, s feet, y feet long. 4w
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-09

If you are in need of shoes or if
you are not it will pay you to
come in and see. AS sight
seeing is the order Of the day,
we cordially invite you, friends
and strangers to take look
through our store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-09
Weber Bros. Shoe,

1t is a shoe that's fit for the foot,
and what is Just as much to the
point, fits the pocketbook.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-09
You F urniish The eet,
WE DC THE REST.

That's all we ask you to do
furnish the feet, we will not only
do the rest, but we will do it well.
You know what the young man
saiG to his sweetheart as he bade
her goodbye, he grasped her cor
daily by the hand and exclaimed.
"Be good to yourself my girl"
Perhaps the advice was unneces-
sary. Be good to your feet, per-
haps this advice is unnecessary,
but we hit the target in the bulls
eye when we say that nothing in
the world is better for your feet
than
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-09
MISS EMMA SMITH

Is the pioneer girl among the book
keepers in our city. She deserves all
the honor that a sacrifice of the pleas
ures and recreations of an idle life gives.
Immediately after her fathers death
she entered st. Amour's store as a clerk
while only a little girl just out of pima
fores. After cierking for him about two
years she obtained the position of clerk
and book-keeper in the city cash store
where she has been for nearly eight
years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-09
MISS NELLIE KRONER.

Has held a position for nearly nine
years in the Office of Register of Deeds
and by uniform courtesy and methodi-
cal business habits has mastered the in
tricacies of the work. She is considered
thoroughly competent to run the office
and if it were in the gift Of the people
to bcstow it on one Of the sex her
chances would be fair to meet the re-
ward of untiring faithfulness in the dis
charge of her duties.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-09

Is employed as typo in this Office
where she gives excellent satisfaction.
One year is the limit of her experience
in this art but she is making rapid
progress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-09
MISS MAY ENMONS.

Since her fathers death, over year
ago, has carried on hisjewelry business,
and is doing well in keeping old, and
getting new patrons. She is thorough
in business matters.
MISS ANNA ROCHELEAU
Has been employed as assistant post
master for the past three years in the
Grand Rapids post Office where she has
given general satisfaction.
LIMA AND JENNIE HASBROUCK.
Miss Lima has responsible position
OF cashier and book-keeper in the large
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-09

Is a typo in the REPORTER Office at
present, but has worked in the Enter
prise office for number of years. She
is efficient and accurate in the discharge
of her duties.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-09
POPLAR PULP WOOD.

SETH REEVES, City Clerk