davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE.
New Orleans. La, May 1S.--Sugar-
Quiet, unchanged.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May 1S--wheat spot low
or. fairly active, closing firm. No. ? red
elevator. 40 1-4c: options declined 5-sfn
I-gc; closed steady No. ? red, June,
re; duly. rs 5-Sc; August, SOC; Septcn-
Der, 81 5-Sc. =.
Corn spots dell scarce and frin. No.
. III 10 eiefntur. options declined.
closed eteady, 1-4d5-sc under yesterday.
I,fne 40 1-Sc: July. 40 He; August,
~ 5-sc; September. 40 5-sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

Austin, Tex. May IS lSpecial.)--
Through the comptroller today $500 court
house bonds were redeemed by Throck.
morton county. aud $1,000 similar bonds
by Bosque county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

st. Louis, Mo-. May ls.--Cotton--
Steady; middling. Z 80. sales. 900 bulss:
receipts. 300 bales: shipments, 800 bales;
stocks, GT,20O bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

al 1hat u Claimed Tor ~,
Walnut, Ter, May 20, 1902,
Fort Worth Gazette
l am In receipt Of The Gazette sow
Ing machine and find II TO DO oil you
claim for H. We are delighted with tho
finish and the work Il does Think It
very cheap for such q machine aud
equal to $40 or 500 machine
YOnrB with thanks for II.
Il. j. MORRISON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
BONDS RotrGH'r.

Austin. Tex. May ispccial.)--
The comptroller purchased to-day for
the school fund, Sle,5U0 Of Hood county
bridge bonds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

TnnTA NnIIry, 7, n, Jan. 81 IbJI
10 The Fort Worth Gazette.
! received premium sowing machine.
hnyn tested II and find 1t nh that you
repeAcnt--n splendid machine. Runs
/ ght aud does The work well Respect.
fully. SUSAN ID. BURlfS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
THE GAZETTE MACHINE

ri.,-oia,. m rvsty Particular
Grcenvillc. August 2s. 1902,

Grcenville August 2s. 1902.
10 tho Democrat Publishing Go.
l received my sewing machine, ard
will shy TO you that We are more than
pleased with H. l lind IL IN good order.
chine In every particular My VIE
and MISC lind IL 90 be first class ma
snys to tell You that she don't thlnk
we'll satisfied with il, and would not
give Il up for any 500 machine. We
Ninh You long llfc aud great nucccus.
llurnh for tho Democrats and thrcs
chcers for tho Democrat publishing
company, OF Fort Worth, TexRa. May
your paper ever sprond and cnrry the
glad tldlnga " that noble machine 10 q
thousand mlrc homes You may put all
have said In your paper " you Ike.
IS, j. JOHNSON.
Greenyillc. Hunt county, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
M THAT IS CLAIMED ron IT.

IN The Fort Worth Gazette:--
fentienen-I got my narhln0 home
Christnds ore. IL II ali that you claim.
Nj Tor Il. Every lady who has seen Il
eays ~ q dnc machine for tho money Il
cost me, and know have The finest
i am well pleased with H. 1 think that
sy3 VIVA me best spent Of any SO 1 over
eneid f0r anything I gave SO to an
nrent iol 10 improved American, and IA
M moi ihr taacliire nor did Il hare thu
attachments The Gazette machine has,
can ADD al The praise you wish. Your
fnuchiuc Is worthy 81 X
SARAH ArELwHEATH-
7'riekham Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

ser Tho Ga.etie's swap column .
wanr Tao vNeD eolnnin VIII hslak "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
KANsAs cIrY pR0DUcE.

Kansas City. Mo. May 1S,-Whont-
/ 10 | IL lower: No. red. 40.
Corn--1-2 cent lower; No. = mixed,
30 IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
worn TESTIMONY.

A Fine 500 sewing Machine for ONLY ssA
TRY one
snverton, Tex, Dec, 5. 1907.
To Tho Fort Worth Gazette.
Genilemep; Tho high arm sewing ma
chine Is all you claim for H. i ~ hrst-
class In every respect My wife Is dc.
lighted with Il, II is neat. aud well
lire satisfaction. itcfpectfuly,
ID. H. SWEENEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

'teess AZ AZ United STATE, Parlsl

Galveston, Tex, Nav Is -tspae,al, :
Stocks this day, .................. B2atb
S,oesss this Jay last year. ...,.. s0a,Ss |
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

every day in the year and
Sang Newspaper OF the South
,,AaIalng upon this platform 1t
H'alAll Democracy Of Texas
s v the adoption in practice
O'uiany Of the reforms
',E' southern News,
Washington News, Foreign News
hsD'pArtnsnt,
ohildren's Department,
y Live Stock News,
4 Market and Financial Reports,
i ''sissaiols. Illpssratious,
Stories, Sketches,
3.s s,'ats to make the Gazette a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
WITHOUT A nluA1

I".iHouT A RIVAL
Il y g,s s Gazette is one of the
b1 sae eeAly newspapers, contain
q columns. Regular
/ 1 sal,sr year. A Map OF Texas
n S'fluer.
4 ~ Gazette contains twenty
~ ~ no superior in the South
as,o IN TX months, 81. A Map
PISS ~ subscriber
4 'AAT PUBLISHING CO.,
Fort WORTH, TEXAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
" I'D

. horpr, Of what you hnd a
" ling sy death" by at onee
..,,rseIf under our able, e1-
siillfnl and scientific treat
Ni,r II The unnumbered thous-
~. Y. hopeless as yourfelf, whom
-9 ssred during the past u years,
q ~ IN whether or not we are
7 4 All il eiccung u cure in your
I s.les you take some decisive
. Il ente you are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

h 4 CENTS and receive Il copy
IN Illustrated book Of 100 pages
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-18
HEDGKSYILLE.

1t is rumored that E G. Henshaw
P. M, at this point, and D Wand
ling, North Mountain, have resigned.
G. M. Brown is removing his stock
to Wolfes' building, which after
April LIST, will be his business stand.
Messrs Jacob Chapman and Lee
Linghamfelter will soon enter unon
their duties as drummers for their
respective firms.
The Literary Association at it's
meeting Tuesday night was largely
attended, with the usual appropriate
and instructive exercises.
Messrs. VIM. Payne, Webster
Kreglow and other young people
made a visit to Hagerstown and
Clearspring the past week.
Mr.. Walter James. Jr., who is in
the employee of B. & D. R. R.,
moved his family from this place
to Brunswick on Tuesday last.
The toothsome sucker and tender
duck float abroad the boisterous Po-
tomac and ask the kind of hook and
the size of shot ye editor will use.
Mr.. Roland Hanna, who for some
time past has been assistant post.
master at this place, will GO into
business in New York City ere long.
The members of the Presbyterian
Church, assisted by outside talent,
are preparing for a dramatic enter
tainment, proceeds of which will be
devoted to repairing the church.
On Wednesday last spring, gentle
spring seemed to have taken wings
and fed to other chimes, the weather
prophets claiming that it was the
parting salute of the long severe
winter.
Rev. G. M. Yost will preach in
the NJ. E. Church Sunday morning.
and fill the pulpit of Rev. Engle in
the Presbyterian Church at night,
the latter assisting in a series Of
services at the Presbyterian Church.
at Keyser, W. Va.
REPORTER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-18
Senator Roach an EmbezzIer.

WASHINGTON, March lathe cleo
tion of William y. Roach to be a
United States Senator from North
Dakota, and his return to Washing
ton, where he formerly lived, has
brought to light an extraordinary
story of his life, and mis- audacity in
coming back to the place from which
he fled fourteen years ago has reveal
ed record which might otherwise
have remained forgotten.
When it was first announced that
W. n. Roach had been chosen Sena-
tor by the North Dakota legislature
no especial significance was attached
to the fact beyond the effect his cleo
tion would have insuring Demo
cratic majority in the Senate. Then
it WAS recalled that person of his
name had been cashier of the Citi-
zens' National Bank. in this city, be-
tween 1877 and 1879, and that after
three years of systematic rilfering
he was found to be defaulter and
had fed to avoid the consequence.
1t now turns out that this is the
same Roach that robbed the bank of
100000, and after all these years
has lived 10 comparative ease in the
far West.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-18
GOOD ROADS.

The subject of go. d roads has been
agitating the citizens for many years.
At one time, an act of the legislature
was obtained, authorizing the issue
of bonds for the purpose of macad-
amizing the county roads, but there
was not sufficient nerve power to
put it through. The pocket nerve
was too tender. The farmers know,
that in the last twenty five years,
enough money has been expended,
piecemeal, TO pike every road in the
county. We are glad to note the
organization OF league to work for
and advance the construction of
good thoroughfares. They are
necessity, which after the bearing of
a burden of some cost, will prove a
blessing.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-18
GROVER THE 1,ST.

Grover and the Senate are having
a tilt over the formation of the Senate
Committees. The President threat
ems to send in no more nominations
until they accede to his demand for a
change. The trouble grows out of
the silver question, the committees
as announced being antagonistic to
Mr.. Cleveland's position on the mon
ey question. Wonder if tue Senate
had not better adjourn, relegate the
body to ''inocuous desuetude," and
let Grover run all the departments
of Government
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-18
NEWToWN.

Mr.. Adrian Miller and wife, with
their son Oscar, aged about 10 years,
started to attend the funeral ola rel
alive in Jefferson county; but think
ing that the deceased might have
had some contagious disease, they
left Oscar with his uncle, Mr.. Geo.
w. Byers, at this place. On We'd
nesday the 9Th inst, about 4 O'Clock
p. M, just before his parents arrived
to take him home, Mr.. Byers' hands
put off blast in a well that he is
digging. The rocks went up into
the air, and when they thought that
they had all fallen; thay started for
the well, when one fatal rock, of %
pounds weight, which must have as
cended upwards of $50 feet, fell,
striking the frontal bone oflittle Os-
car, which laid him almost lifeless
upon the ground. His soul calmly
left his body in about an hour. DR..
Strobe replaced some Of his brain,
and sewed up the fatal wound His
remains were deposited in the grave
yard az Falling Waters on the 10th.
Rev. Porch, of Williamsport, Md /,
preached the sermon. The sorely
bereft father and mother have the
sympathy of all. They can only
find comfort and consolation in Him
who has called little O-car from
time, to dwell in eternity with the
blessed. ARCTURUs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-18
CLEAN UP.

The proclamation, issued by the
Mayor, requiring citizens to clean
up their cellars, outhouses and yards
and remove all filth comes in good
season. True we have had a very
cold winter, sufficiently so to lead to
the belief that all disease germs must
have been destroyed, but from Rus
STA comes the news that cholera is
on the increase. Being on the time
of railroad that connects with the
ocean line of travel and at a line
when the travel will be unusually
numerous, on account of the Worlds
Exposition, it is proper that we do
not furnish room or stopping place
for even an accidental visit of this
dread scourge. Therefore, clean up
thoroughly and as the season adj
Yances disinfect often and vigorous
ly. In these cases preventive is
powerfully stronger than cure.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-18
LET THERE BE LIGHT"

Sand there was light" but the
Great Creator was kinder to the crea-
ton than is the council of Martins
burg to the citizens thereof. The
subtle elements of the earth were
brought into use and gas flowed
through the streets of the town and
was used usefully for the people.
Science and inventive genius have
produced artificial lightning, gener-
ally called electricity, and the Coun-
Gil, good naturally gave away the
franchise of the streets, for the cree
tion of poles upon which wires could
be placed, to convey this wonderful
and yet unknown quantity to light
up the streets CT the town, and the
residences and stores of those who
wished it. They had a chance at
one time for competitive lighting, but
it was frittered away. Truth is, the
town should at once put in its own
plant and do the lighting, just as it
runs the water works. Light is as
important as is mayor, Council
or policeman. 1t is means of both
convenience and safety. The church
goer, visitors, men, women and chill
dren demand it, and the taxpayers
are entitled to it. There should be
no question of sections. All people
gravitate toward the centre of the
town, and there valuation of taxable
property is the highest and from the
centre outward should be the radia-
ton. We believe the present Council
have the right to erect and run their
own plant, if not, then secure the
necessary legislation therefor, or go
back to gas, tallow dips and non en-
tity.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-18
No Such Inten ion

WAsHlNaroN. D. c.. March 13.-
The ,epS $ Cleveland had
told congressman that he did not in
tend to appoint newspaper men to
office for the reason, among others,
that he might be accused OF subsldiz-
ing the press, does not hold good.
Congressman Dock rs, De Almond.
Cobb, Burns AMI Morgan, OF Mis-
souri,, called on the Preside to day
for the express purpose OF ascertain
ing he truth out the no Journal
lists need apply" rule Mr.. Dockery
asked Mr.. Cleveland point blank
whether it were tile or not that he
had disseminated against newspaper
men, and the answer came just as
straigh as the question that there
was no such Intention.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-18


A remarkable instance of human
endurance is strik Dgly illustrated in
the person of Mrs. Ellec Brown.
woman who lives in the mountains.
She is of slight build. and aged prob
ably thirty years. Her home is near
Cheat View, ten miles from Nor
gan;own--a rough and wild section
of he country. She has a husband
and two children, and it seems to be
Ter lot to have the providing. or at
least the shopping, to attend to for
the family. She walks to town .
an average of once a week. through
rain and snow, scantIl, clad, over
rough roads, and returns home the
same day. She seldom returns home
without twenty-five pounds of -four,
a sack of salt, some coffee tea, sugar
and other groceries. upon her shout
der-in all, probably, 40 pounds is
her burden and ten long miles is her
walk over rough mountain road.
Often it is nearly dark when she
leaves here-sometimes in heavy
rain, sometimes in a snow storm. yet
she has not failed to make the TWEEN
ty miles in day, once week. tor
several years, and her ability TO car
~ heavy burdens the long distance
is equal, if not more than less coui-
ageous mountaineers care to at
tempt.-MorgantoaCp Post.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-18
Returned as From Death.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, March a.
After being thought dead for twenty
years, a man turned up here yester-
day 10 claim fortune that had been
waiting its owner. Iu 1872 John S.
Graves went West. After he had
been gone some time his relatives
tried to locate him, but did not sue
coed and after sew eral years gave
him up as dead.
Four years ago his uncle, Jesse
Griffith, died leaving 100000. At
torneys started new huHt for
Graves, and over 100 persons an
swered, claiming to be John Graves.
Finally he was legally presumed to
be dead, and an administrator ap-
pointed. The properly was turned
into cash.
Yesterday Graves appeared here
after an absence Of twenty-one years.
There was no troub IN proving his
identity. He has been all over North
and South America in business, and
as an Indian teacher. He is now
located in Washington.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-18
Among the ofloe-seekers.


Mr.. Wm II. Ruby has been APP
point d commissionsr of migration
at Baltimore.
Hon. Basi, B Gordon of Virgini
seeks place among the second class
missions.
Mr.. r. E. Byrd wants to be U. S.
marshal for TIE West, rn District of
Virginia.
E NJ Gilkeson, of Remney, wants
to be collector of internal revenue.
1t is rumored that Capt James E.
White. the present superintendent OF
the railway mail service will retain
his position
John D. Biddis, of w. Va, who
was chief clerk of the Office of the
commissioner of internal revenue IN
der the last administration, he's filed
bis apple ii n for reinstatement.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-18
Great Floods IN the West.

CHICAGO, March 14.-The situa-
ton in the flooded district of the
west is practically unchanged to-day
except in Michigan, where the re-
ports are of steadily rising streams
and great damage. At Grand Rap
ids tho river is still rising and is now
at the highest point reached in for
ty two years. Scores of factories
and mills have shut down, throwing
a large number of men out of EN-
ployment. On the West Side 100
houses are surrounded by water. A
number of families have moved out
in boats and much suffering prevails,
as the weather has changed and a
blizzard is blowing. A special from
Kalamazoo says the RAIN of last night
has turned to snow, but the river
continues to rise. 1t is six inches
higher than last night but has not
yet reached the mark caused by the
ice-gorge in 1887 All streams run
ming into the Kalamazoo river in this
vicinity are higher than for years.
Several factories are shut down and
undermined with water.
In Illinois the Illinois river has
been rising until now it is nearly as
high as during the big floods of last
season The damage done by the
flood is far greater than that of last
year.
Great damage is reported along
the Mississippi river throughout To-
wa and Minnesota. At Keokuk the
pressure of rising waters in the Mis-
sissippi river caused the levee which
protects the land of the Illinois bot
tom opposite Canton. Mo-, to break
last night and the land is being over.
flowed in the depth of from two to
three feet.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-18
Salaries OF Governors.

The Governors of the everal
States receive salaries as follows !:
New York, New Jer-ey and Penn
sylvania, 10000 each; Ohio, $4,000;
Illinois and California. $4,000 each !;
Colorado, Indiana, Kentucky, Mas
sachusetts, MINI sota. Missouri,
Montana. Nevada, Virginia and Wis
nsin. $4,000 each; Maryland $4,
500; Connecticut. L uisiana, Mis-
81 suppl, Tennesse Texas and Wash
ing on, $4,000 each; Florida, South
Carolina and Utah, $500 each; AL
ALBANIA, Alaska, Arkansas, Georgia,
Idaho Iowa. Kansas, North Carroll
ma, North Dakota and Rhode Island,
So 00o each; West Virginia, $2,700;
Arizona, New Mexico and Oklaho-
ma, $4,000 each Nebraska, South
Dakota and Wyoming, $4,000 each;
Delaware, Maine, Michigan and New
Hampshire, $4,000 each; Oregon and
Vermont, 81 500 each.-Bdnner.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-18
Accommodating Gold.

WASHINGTON, March lathe free
gold now in the Treasury has been
built up until it aggregates more
than $5,000,O00. Several offers were
to-day received from Western points
aggregating 100000. Secretary
Carlisle is accepting these offers as
fast rs he can supply small Treasury
notes for them. Only the most ad-
yaniageous offer are now accepted
The names of the banks that make
the offers and the cities in which
they are located are not now given
to the press for publication. This
change in the practice is sad to have
been suggested II President Cleve-
land, as some banks had an idea that
to have the fact stated that they
were parting with gold might have
the effect of weakening the conf
dence felt in them.
The Treasury department is also
accommodating gold in the ordinary
course of business because of the
high rate paid in New York for
money, though no offers of gold in
any considerable amount have been
received by the Treasury from East
ern bankers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-18
MARL0WE.

After an absence of few months,
| again take up my zen t" jot doWn
a few notes for the old INDEPENDENT !:
The boat horns can be heard again
on the old canal.
Mr.. John Lands and his bride
spent few days in HedgesviIle last
week.
Mr.. Frank Wilen and bride have
returned from Washington, very
much pleased with their trip.
Mr.. Dick Trout, of Frederick, will
take possession of Mrs. Wright's
farm in the spring, and Mr.. John
Lands the Hagan farm.
Mrs. Carpenter is very poorly at
this time, also Mr.. Lindsey, on Mr..
Martins farm. Mr.. George Kersh-
ner is also complaining very much
with the mumps.
The Mite Society will meet at Mr..
George Barnes the last Saturday of
this month. A full attendance is
desired, as an interesting program is
being gotten up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Miller have
the sympathy Of the entire eommu-
nifty in the loss of their eleven-year-
old son. His parents left him with
his uncle, Mr.. George Byers, at
Foltz P. o., while they went on to
attend a funeral. During their alb
sence a blast in a well was put off.
After the men had returned to the
well, large stone, weighing thirty
five pounds, descended, striking lit
tie Oscar on the forehead. He lived
only one hour. Rev. Mr.. Portch Of
ficiated at the house; interment at
Falling Waters church.
s. q
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-18
READ THIS I!
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE TO BE
GIVEN AWAY!

From March 10th to April 10th,
1898, The Biscayne Bay Co. will
absolutely give to any applicant of
good character, one Building Lot in
the new town, Biscayne City," on
beautiful Biscayne Bay, East coast
of South Florida, the company hav-
ing decided for the more rapid de-
velopment of their property, to give
away alternate lot on the beautiful
boulevards OF that new city, WITH
OUT CONFEDERATION. Write at once
to Biscayne Bay Co., Tampa, Fla,
and make your application for lot.
These lots are valuable now and I'M
doubtedly will rapidly be enhanced
Where can you find a better invest
ment zone that cosGs you nothing,
and by which you gain lot in the
midst of the most fertile and pro
ductive region on the continent !;
and the best spot in the world TO
build a winter bone. 3-l1 At.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-18
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
House & Valuable Fruit Orchard.

By virtue of deed of trust, dated
March It'll. 1892, made by Robt. Mil
tenberger to the undersigned trustee,
and of record in the office of the Clerk
of the County Court of Berkeley Co
W. Va. in DEED book No. SO. page 269,
to secure VIM. A Thatcher in the pay
menf of note for $3.50, with interest,
| will sell al public auction in fr,fnt of
The court house. in Martinsburg, Der
kelly county, ". ". al O'Clock, -; m.
On Saturday. april LIST, 1898.
that VALUABLE property known as the
Gee. D. SIZE fruit farm, AID which is
valuable IS truck farm in addition to
the high grade ot fruit now growing
the con. Sad property is situaIed at
the eastern base of North Mount ain. in
Hedsrsy,lle District, Berkeley Co. w
Va. and IS comprised of two tracts (;
the filst con- al st acres, more or less,
AZ adjnins John { lArke's 10 . al OH
ers lie second adjoins the above aud
corners IN the lanes If Cushwa, Lamar
a others, AID contains 10 acI es,
10 d. Is qnare poll 8. moe % less
The M, eS a,d hout Dis of sid and ite
M re fully wen in aid d. ed ~ trust :,
o NbIch ettr nee is h-r+ty madf
Fhe p nper Y is 1T ta.y access 10 all
highwa S, and viii make highly pro-
atlr marte = I'd y
le ms If sale ca h
J n fCHER, Trns'te.
J. B KEARFoTT, Auc SILL ds