davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-22
EXEMPT FROM THE TEREDO.
TIMBER IN ALASKA WHICH IT Is
SAID THE BORER WILL
NOT MODEST.
IT'S DISCOVERY WAS MADE BY AccI-
DENT BY A LOCAL MINING
EXPERT.

II know of timber that is absolutely
proof against the ravages OF the teredo, "
said ;. q. Lewis when asked what was the
value OF secret that he had proposed to
sell to the Harbor Commission. 81 am
not speaking of any theory or any prepa-
ration to protect piles, but of something
that has been tested and has proved its
qualities. l am mining expert, and in
the course of my business found myself in
Alaska several years ago. While there my
attention was called to several pieces OF
timber that were floating in the bay of the
port where was temporarily located.
was told that they had been in the water
for not less than three years and that while
one was rendered useless by the work of
teredos the other was in as good condition
as when it first fell into the bay.
Real zing at once the valuable signifi-
canoe OF this assertion | made further in
quiries, which confirmed the statement
made by my informant. [ then examined
both pieces of timber and found that the
one which had been riddled by the teredo
was spruce log belonging to the family
of conifers, from which all our piling is now
made. The other was of an entirely differ
ent kind of tree.
"Now, in all trees of the pine family
Cnere IS a reS1nouS substance, Tor winch
the teredo has a particular prediction,
and in this timber, which l say to be
teredo-proof, this substance is entirely abb
sent 1t is therefore exempt from depreda-
lions of this destructive mollusk.
There are immense tracts of this timber
in Alaska and we have it in this State, but
it does not grow to the height and thick
ness here that it does in Alaska.
Having this valuable knowledge feel
that | should be recompensed by those
who would be benefited for divulging the
name of the tree and the locality where it
can be found. I do not ask for anything
until the efficacy of the timber has been
thoroughly tested by actual experiment in
the waters of San Francisco Bay or even
in the sound country up north, where the
teredo's inroads on wharves, piers and
bridges are more serious than here.
There is a fortune in the proposition for
some one with the requisite capital and
enterprise, for the land on which this tim
Der grows could be purchased at the Gov
eminent price, and there is an almost I'M
limited market for the sale of the timber
right on this coast from Puget Sound to
the bay of San Diego"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-22

but a single exception, appear TO have been
nied with the clerks. For the reason that there
Is nothing to indicate. even theoretically, tina t
tnese afhdayits were used upon the hearing of
the motion for a new trial, we are not author
lzed to consider them. We do not even init
mate that new trial would be granted upon
the showing made by these afiidavits If they were
properly authenticated as having been used at
the nearing. They were all directed TO the
point that defendant did not fire the fatal shot,
but that Marvin (ielvin0, Herrick's assistant,
accldentaIly did. All of them except the one
not signed and sworn to tended TO show that
Herrlck's clothing at the point where the bull
let entered was powder-burned and that shot
IN order TO so powder burn the clothing could
not have been fired at q distance OF more than
Two feet 1t appears by the record that defend
ants counsel formulated his defense upon the
foregoing lines as early as March 30 and by
the exercise of due and proper diligence 1T
seems to the court that prior TO the time he
was called on to present his defense to the
jury, which was some two weeks later, he must
nave mad ample time and opportunity to have
examined the clothing of the deceased in re-
latlon to powder-burns and have been pre-
pared to produce before the jury. expert wit
nesses as to the distance powder-burns could
De made in clothing by pistol-shot, There is
nothing further disclosed by the record de-
mandlng our consideration.
The opinion was written by Justice
Garoutte, Mcfarland, Van Fleet and Har-
rlSon concurring.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-22

ton of the Santa Cruz mountains which
would he south of straight line drawn
from the Almaden quicksilver mines to the
coast, is as favorable for mineral deposits
as any that miner usually sees. About
two miles back from the main Llagas
Greek and high up on the mountain sides,
a ledge of lime rock extends from point
west of the Almaden mines and runs in a
southerly direction through a sandstone
formation very favorable for silver. APP
pearances indicate that this lime belt is
the cap of ledge or runs parallel with a
mineral lode of some kind.
On the Reed ranch at the Southern end
of this lime deposit, and running on the
same line close to the lime belt, ledge Of
some sort clearly shows itself for quite a
distance on the surface. The groupings
strongly indicate the existence of copper
or silver at this place. Yet strange to say.
little or no prospecting has ever been done
in this locality. 1t appears, that its very
nearness to capital has caused it to be
passed over unnoticed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-22
Long Life of sulphuret Furnaces.

The furnaces of the chlorination works
of the leila Mining Company of Amador
County are being rebuilt after what an
Amador paper notes as the longest life on
record for such works. The furnaces lasted
ever since the resumption of work at the
mine by the present ompany-fourteen
years. For five years and fifteen days from
the commencement of operations the fires
were never extinguished. and at the ex-
piration OF this protracted period of service
the floors only had to be renewed: not that
they were actually worn out, but had be-
come so uneven as to give the employees
considerable trouble in scraping out the
sulphurets. After repairs the works ran
until the present time. The furnaces, not
wlthStanding the unparalleled record of
longevity, were not completely worn out
1t was not absolutely necessary to rebuild
them. But inasmuch as a cessation for
over month was inevitable, owing to the
reconstruction of the mill, and as the capa-
city OF the old works was unequal to keep
ing pace with the product of the mine, it
was deemed advisable to rebuild on a
larger scale.
The old furnaces were of three tons capa-
city, and somewhat overworked at that.
The new furnaces will be of from three and
a half to four tons capacity. With a prac-
tlcally new mill, it is expected that consid-
erably more rock will be crushed per day
by the forty stamps than of late years,
and even with the increased size of the
chIorination works, it is expected that
enough sulphurets will be turned out to
keep them steadily running to their fullest
capacity. The extended life of the leila
reduction plants deserving of special note
Mr.. Detert, when the old works were first
started, said he would make them last
without repair for five years, and this limit
was exceeded by fifteen days. But life OF
fourteen years without complete renewal
would have been laughed at as utterly I'M
| attainable.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-22
Hurley Is Sane.

M. ]. Hurley was before the Insanity Com
mission yesterday on complaint of his wife,
who wants to take him out of the prison frying
pan and put him into the fire of the asylum.
Hurley tried to bride one of the jurors in the
perjury case against X. H. Mcdonald Jr., and
the charge OF insanity is brought to prove that
he was not responsible. 1t was no use, how
ever. Hurley was declared sane and was re-
manded to the custody of the Sheriff. Hurley
himself always maintained that he was not
crazy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-22
PUBLICATION OEEICE:

5o5 Montgomery street, near Clay, open until Il
o'clock P. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES-T10 Market
street. Kearny open until ~ o'clock midnight !;
329 Hayes street open until $50 o'clock III LarSin
street, open until $50 o'clock SW. corner Sixteenth
and Mission streets, open until o'clock 251S
ission street, open until o'clock and 116 Ninth
street. open until $50 o'clock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-22
MEETING NoT1oEs-oontinued.

~ NOTICE-TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
Eb~D of the Standard Gold and Silver Mining
Company: There will be meeting of the stock
holders of the standard Gold and Silver Mining
Company on MONDAY, April /, 1895, at P. NJ,
at the Office OF the company room 8, second floor,
Mills building, San Francisco, Call for the purpose
OF electing Board OF Directors for the ensuing
year, and transacting such other business as may
properly come before the meeting. The books Of
the company for The transfer of stock win be closed
at P. NJ Saturday, March 80, 1895.
]. II. HENRY. SECRETARY
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-22

FEMALE HELP WANTED.

>
ANTED-PROTESTANT SECOND Girl.
" and laundress, $25; German nurse and sewing
$40; German second girls, $40; girls for gem
eral homework in families of and 3. $40; German
cook, $25; invalidis nurse $40; cham bernaid
some washing, country hotel, 800 middle-aged
woman preferred; waitress and laundress, country
hotel, $40; girls for general housework, Bakers
field, S25; Auburn, $40: Berkeley, $40; Salinas
$40: pescadero, 500; Colusa, s25; and a number
of young girls for light homework, $40, SIP and
$1b. ]. f. CRosETT & CO., 3l2 Suffer st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-22
Mineral in the Santa Cruz Mou

TIE the Editor of the Cab: We all know
that miners often go abroad to search fol-
what may be found at home. That por-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-22
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

HB YERBA BUENA LODGE OF .,...
Lb~S Perfection No. Irregular meeting x
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, March %, at IN
b O'Clock. d. s. GEORGE J. Kobe, .bSN
SercptarY. eAllas.p
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.


R|P CLARA FOLTZ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
LS~S rooms IA and 10, 9th floor, Mills building
Practices in all State and Federal courts
|S ROOMS WHITENED, 81 UP; PAPER
1>S ed So so up. 800 Sixth, George Hartman.
- MONEY TO LOAN ON SAN FRANCISCO
U~S real estate. w. j. GUM, 410 Montgomery.
re- JOHN F. LYONS, NOTARY PUBLIC
Gb>S and Commissioner of Deeds. Passports pro-
cured Office GOT Montgomery st.; telephone
5439; residence 22O2 Steiner ST.
FS BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR Sd.
Is~S Collections made, city country Pacific
Collection Co., AIS Montgy ST., room 8, Tel $3.50.
ne j. B. MCINTYRE, BOOKBINDER AND
lE~S Printer. 400 Commercial 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-22
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

T ADTESl FOR AN AL SERVANT SEE J. F
IL CROSETT d co. 3l2 Sutter st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-22
PIANOS, VIOLINs AND SHEET MUSIC

NTONEYToL LOAN on SANFRANC1sCOR FG
wi estate. W. j. GUM. 40 Montgomerv s. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-22
HELP wANTED-Continned.

SHAvING, WITH BAY RUM, loo; HAIR CII,r
- ting 15c; towel for every customer. g ctGI
no waiting. JOE'S 80 Third street '''Airs'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-22

Young WOMAN FROM THE EAST WISHES
l. situation: is good cook, washer and ironer; 9
years references. Call 1877 Howard St, room 2.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-22

T9S EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1866 4
ES~S f. and A. Mothers and members "a
are hereby notified to attend the funeral of * x
our deceased brother, WILLIAM M/~\
AIKEN Qate member of Pecan Grove Lodge
No. 222, Lake Providence, La, from the Masonic
Temple TO-DAY (Friday), at 1880 P. NJ. By
order of the w. NJ.
THEODORE E SMITH. Secretary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-22

~ REAT BARGAINS IN SECONDHAND PI
" amos at SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S, cor. Kear
ny and Suffer SIS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-22
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

ERENCHMAN WILLING TO MAKE HIM
Il self useful wishes situation in family; city
country; references. LEON ANDRE, 3l5 Stock
G
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-22

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN firm heretofore existing under the name o1
HULL & McDONOUGB is mutually disoIveS
MR.. HULL has purchased NJ II. McDONOTGHSS
interest and will pay all bills and liabilities All
outstanding accounts to be paid to MR. HULL
IL. ". HULL j. q. MCDONOUGH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-30

QUINN. SEALES-Alto, Texas. Decem-
Der G.--Jodn b. Quinn and MRS. Lille
Scales were married at the residence OF
the brides sister, Mrs. P.umnis, tuesday
aight Rev. II. II. Morris officiating.
SLOAN BREWER--Alto, Texas, De.
cember l0.-'Mr VIII Sloan OF Dallas and
Miss Esther brewer were married at we
brides fathers, nVe miles east OF ms
lot on the . o'clock train for Dallas, their
future homo.
L-ANnERSON-Co, springs,
Texas, December T.-Thursday -ght, A'e-
cembcr 20, at the Methodist churcn N
Cod Springs. Miss Nande Anderson ana
MIR, Henry Harrell were united in matrl-
mony, Rev McIver officiating Mr.. Har-
rel is professor in the reformatory a.
Gainesville and a very estiman.e yomns
county's fairest flowers
SANDER KoTZENBERG = Milwau-
kee Wis, December 9.-Walter Z. SIM
der. the well known professional bicy &c
rider, and Katharine Kotzenberg. of Chl-
night by the Rev. Father McGill. Ihey
were on their way to the river to skate
with friends when they quietly slipped
away. were married and later toinel the
skating. party. Late that night they an
nounced the wedding to their parents,
who, though they expected the marriage.
were surprised hat they should have
married without their knowledge.
oemher 29.-Mr. w. F, Stoffers. prosper
Gus young merchant OF Orange, wen. to
Flatonia TO spend Chris mas with his pa
rents and was married there FL ay 70
of Orange, who has been visiting VT;
Stoffers sister N Flatonia Cor several
weeks. The newly married couple arrived
In Orange this morning and hay en-
friends. today. Both of the young peop.e
are quite popular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-30
ORIGIN OF THE TROIrRJ.E

Cincinnati. Ohio, December 2y-lhe En-
luirer's special from Lebanon, KY, says.
- "A. Deveres, widower with two
daughters, having had his Life threatened
Ny L. ]. West on the charge OF int
macy with his wife, killed West three
weeks ago and was exonerated oy the
court. Deveres' elder daughter was burieI
three days ago, and from the grave De-
v.res went with the other daughter, Car
rte, 10 years old, to the house OF ri s.
" est, and moved all his elLects tnerc.
Ihis caused excitement when Resulted
IN moo of twenty-five masked men
Gaining at me house at mIlnignt last
hlsnt an demanding TO ses Deveres.
MRS. West came TO the door and said she
was soon to give birth to child ana
legged them In the name Of humanity To
30 away.
The mob first fred shots In the air and
the woman Went into the house. De-
Neies came 10 The window and expos u
Laced but was answered with a vot.ey.
hen Carrie Dereres, tho l0-yedr-oi .
daughter, who Mas on the outside, plead
piteously not to kin her father. a pistol
Was thrust into her face and half fright
ened to death she ran to Il negro cab.
half mile away and there remained the
rest of the night. When brought here
today she was dazed and unable to tel
tired and the mob saw through the win
dows the man and woman battling the
names and fired at them. At last Deveres
ran out, his hair and clothing on fire, and
He was soon riddled with buckshot u nd
pistol balls and left there a corpse. The
woman was found In the chimney her
legs burned off, while the upper port on
chimney, was not charred or burned be-
yOnd recognition,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-30
THE pFAlH ROLL.

JOHN o'BRIEN-Victorla. Texas, De-
cember 29.-John O'Brien, commonly
called Dublin" well known character
Of this county, died Thursday
CHARLES H, MISUNDERSTANDING,
December, 2g.--Charles II. Buckley preei-
dent Of the Park and Boulevard comm. s.
sion of this city. died today, aged So
Years. He was prominently identified
with the. business of the ciiy, being part
owner Of the Plain Dealer. Mr.. Buckley
had been In Ill health for some tine.
MRS. s. d. WALKER-Groesneck
ToNa,. December 2S.--Died, December "
Mrs, 5. d. Walker, NJ pneumonia. Rey.
W. ?. Morrow of Dala as conircied me
&, metery, THIS good lady leaves louI
daughters and two small sons with .
host of friends and relatives to mourn
her death.
REV; KENNETH CAMPELL-Scran-
ION, Pa, December 20 Rev Kenue IN
Canpel, Canadian Cathode priest OF
considerable rcpute, who three years ago
ulGndoncd ecclesiastical work on account
OF III health and came here to reside
dled Of bronchitas today The BODY Vii
1e taken to orville. Ont, where. in ls9Q,
Father Campel celebrated his silver judi
MRS, EILERS-Fayettevil Texas
December a9.-After weeks of patient SUI
tering Mrs. ENers, Sr,, surrounded by Az
neT sons ana daus hseTs. lied n ner nome
AZ p m. yesterday and was isid &c
rest by many sympathiZing hands am
hearts in the family cemetery at p. M
today. Mrs. Ei,ers was n kind ana gooe
woman and The mother Of twelve children
OF whom eight are living and all promi
hent and highly respected citizens
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-30

died with bullets and then he was Gre.
mated. He was not burned alive as was
he woman. There were no efforts to
save the woman. but It is generally be-
lieved she had been fatally shot before
the house was fired, so that she could
not escape. AS her remains were found
in the chimney, she is believed to have
jumped in the big fireplace when the fire
was burning all around her. The child
was left to wander alone about the ruins
and was almost frozen when brought to
town today. She wandered in the woods.
She could not talk at first and was unable
tonight to tell the story.
Deveres came originally from Knoxville.
Tenn. Vests friends have been threaten.
ing him ever since Tom West was killed
by Deveres three weeks ago. Mrs. Wst
hai three children. two of whom. now
young adde's. are said to have been driven
from the West home when Deveres came
thre to live and had Leen with Vests rel.
atives recently. Excitement is intense
ana 1t Is believed that Mrs. Vests friends
VIII be avenged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-30
nrAI.,,nN1 rl,pGET.

Beaumont. Texas. December 2 The
laEt days sess,on Of the southeast Texas
Baptist association was conducted under
difficulties To-Day = dr2zllng rain began
falling this morning and continued ga'A
cleared away by brsk norther late
this Afternoon. Rain and sloppy s'reoA
necessarily iats~fered with the Attendance
bat sufficient members 10 carry out tne
programme. as published IN tnlz morning d
post, DraVed the elements.
Al the morning service Le Rev. g. II
EtoYail ~ Sabine Pass preached the SER
InSn and tonight the pulpit Was nlea
By the Rev. ! ". BaAia % ne Fflh
Ward Bg 5tist church, Houston.
The executive hoard Of ne association
made iu final report today. the re-
port ghoSed every thing 70 TIE missionary
neld Ia a promising condition ana iupas
sufficient 70 pay all eIpeLres W % date
han been collected
The merit ffih Sunday meeting Of the
association Wall BE- held with tns Orange
church
James II Pruett. superintendent Of tbs
Fif.h ward Baplist Sunday sch00l ard
city marshal Vi Houston. was 10 the
city to-day attending The Southeast Teras
Baptist Association meeting.
John H. kirby. wee president Of thf
Gulf, Beaumont and kansas city ran
way, came down from SllFD@e yester
day, whore he had been Inspecting thl
new sawmill Of the TcxaS Pine Liant
association and this morning made al
official visit 10 Eirbyyiile. the northern
terminal OF the road.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-30
- erArE cArIrAI.
Personal ard Hin7r Local .ews Items
q. 10 NtM lLtY.


Personal ara air0r Local .seWs Items
~ ne ram ri'y'
Austin. Terag. December ef-Mr C. y
g.. ..4t.. e .h es-..,- t,..ta.
sue
accompanied bJ SfI"t Clerk HrrwuJh,
were ia the c.ty today and took trip
as. 49,. ..-.tr - ,.,,..,,.o.,s,,, ,,,,t.
~ ''s' wv -''' VIVA
Frtsllshi --t.trtftf.
W W gelr.,. city treasurer OF Waco
.,4 .-t.,a,-t -, W, s,..e t,rt 49,
80 ~
g, " tt%Drcn ~ ine " lteo Ftreet RAILWAY
Company are q, the Hotel galge today
A.-is.,,, Atte,,,,a, f;.,.r,.t Nm, r.sro
f -. ~ IL f '''- 49,
sti.. Hal. tt,.,,, q. f,,-.>t.,, ia ,-,.4,t,s.
,f'-s - 81 -, 70 80 '-''''' .
t' W. b., 49, -..,,, -,
,, ~, ~ .,'.- - - ~. a 49, ~, ~
III ~ i...l, - =, - ~, ~ NOM 81 -
49, a.. 9 y ',,i,'' rss, mol
-. ,..,t .'.l 49,, 80 ''"a'f i'1'''
Ky. ~, 80. -, - a., ,,,.,,, 49,.
,.r,.e -, :, po't..ii 49, ,s; ,iat, "a"
tN' "a ~'tN' ''-''N W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-30
IT IS NOT A MEN LAW.
Which Makes Persosal frerrt,
Liable for All Taxes
LETTER FROM COMPTROLLER FlNlEi
E1p,asstssy Of Old Law Cedsr which
Taxes Are to Re Co.isesed ssd Col
Isctors 0overped-

Austin, Texas. December a-Fo- the
information Of people who have aIloWcc
themselves to be deceived BY the asser z
lions OF rnisinformed and. In some H.
s,ances, prcmeditativeiy misrepresentation
newspapers. the following letter from
Comptroller Finley to gentleman VITO
wanted to know something about sHS
alleged new and eatraordlnsry" rsetf-
OILS recommended by ais cspaftnen. 70 \.
force delinquenu TO pay tnslr taxes Is
Gomptroiers Once, Austin. Tes.s-
Dear Sir; Your fayor OF the ,,--,rE ~.
sumably from your county paper Is o@-
"Tax Collector $50 has shown Us q
letter from Comptroller Finley corcs ~
ing The collection OF taxes. Tee rev
law provides as follows: " any peTso'-
~ all fail or refuse &c pay me taAes ~
until the fire. day Of January next sc
ceeding the return Of the assessment ron
of the county to the eonpffoilsI, we Co.
lector Of taxes snail. ~ vItSe g; -
much personal properly oeiongif.s y sly 2
pei scr as may be sufnelent % Pay -
taxes. together ~its n a., a. 49, cssass n ;as
law IL would be well tys tsIpsg ers - 50
lie up before the nrst day Of January an
this save troaose and e1ges4ss 49,.
In reply ! desire % dlrtct FeLr q s~.-
ton 70 the fact that the Las rsiert@- y
IL BIZ no means d ne= law. IT, 40 u
question. rslaA!ys % Iae GUY - ~
lectors 20 levy upon and -. y
rronefty for the ye gg-snt % i2a@s- vas
suacta5 ~ tire TEs-s-stE 4eE-ssat -re- All
approved April !. 1871 -. rsse -. ~. y
vs. fgt az a.iz15fner: q artic4s 80 q
the geytt-s Statutes, EG1rte1 II 80.
which reads a. f8DCEs;
~ Mry ,,e-Ecz Sal f1a q T@i - =
- Fza- r--.~r1-ls4 ..ralT r.l--
iis properly ~ i2w 2ri.. t. 80 1sF ~
yarrs a.xt s'scee-riir.g re -etu-r .. 80
ec-ar,r5i.sr. tie col.e,et-- O. t2ses saa--
~ strt9s ef hs Lax I'll sel7% 40 90
Uic- ard sell s., rSrt -'esSc'aL feis
ts3ong-E = 80 - T.; - -
q gay hls taxes -oss-fss VIII Al Co.'S
r i *, !. Ets,s .'---A>r. "a, by rytsrsaee
g tsetic- = q l-5-.s I. i-s r1s
=, Texas a1gPstS .r t7s q Tl4 ~ 90
sf-.es \ = sss-sls sIrrtss'T rs31.aS Z.
.nas AZ p-s5~--y. p1-- -s4i 49,
- -, rs1L = Laels . sire 40 SO
- re rsy-nt-i C 81 ts' - 60 - 81 2
O. -c1--t a. F--l ffCffF-y '-f
- ~ f.e gs-r.re-.i - re taref s; 2
80 r=z--z--c,s e. i1s .ts-s--'-r7 0--s
re ~ .. -. II s5sty- t.grt- -sa- "a. "a.
.---+ .rs.srsr ~ - lava q -s c-l'<e'l gre
s---..s. r-s-r5s ~ 1-r-ss re ~ rez--s
40 rxss ~ -sr 81 l-stc-s = IAN .r1 pr1-.-
srry te- tsJe@ AS yrgflces - :. iasl-i j.
so--s - 1sv--e-lt u a. 'sSss foF '-1-
f,-+or 80 Jte passage e saia =, -
-,rr.-f.sls-- as4 t..f.n sdr collectors - fYg
,.o,- rezi ~ r.erpT1al cT so+a e. tre
sst',rart75r q, denrs4efi, tsrrs
Un5e- the prg7.isof.s = .artela - u.
y.ssd STATUTE. ~ '"-ae.e ~. ,
10 -c,-r f5trrlifr 10 s1rff rfr frTH H