davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
PURELY PERSONAL.


E. r. Jefferds is in town from
Santa Maria.
w. H. Wac-kay left for Rio
Graude City this morning.
Mrs. Dear and two children
visited Point Ieabel yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sebree
spent Sunday at Point Isabel.
Mrs NJ. Douglas is visiting
her sister Mrs Jas. Hill at the
Point.
Horace bennett left for Point
Isabel this morning for a days
recreation at the seaside.
Hon. Jas. &. Wells, after an
absence of n week at mp river
towns, returned home on Satuf-
day.
Capt. Geo. w. Stowe of the
Brazos lighthouse returned to
Point Isabel on this mornings
train;
Mrs j. L. Putegnat and Miss
Nellie Kimball were passengers
on the coast bound train this
morning.
Juan Ondavilla, stamp Inspector
of Matamoros, and Manuel I;olsa
also of that city, were among the
excursionists to Point Isabel yester-
day.
Sheriff Wash Shelly of Starr
county, arrived in the city on
Saturday afternoon last return
ing to his home at Rio Grande
City this morning.
Augustine Celaya and family res
turned to Point Isabel yesterday ,
after spending 81 day in the city.
Mr.. Celaya came back on the even
ing train, leaving Mrs. Celava al q
the little folks at their summit
home.
Rev. J. G. Hall, accompanied
by Misses Lee and Gum left
Matamoros this morning on
their return to Linares, Mexico.
Their brief visit here was great
ly enjoyed by all their friends,
and their early departure is
much regretted. May they have
a pleasant journey.
Among those from Browns
vile wko spent yesterday at
tile Point were VIM. A. Neale
and son, Joe Celaya, Frank
Cham pion, A Bollack, Adolph
Jagou, Herbert Woodhopse.
H. Leube, w. H. Schmidt, j. p.
Putegnat, J. II Fernandez, n.
Lopez, V. Escatiola, Jose
Dozal, y Cara and n Lopez.
~ u,r q,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
FOR REvr

TheSiiilr'S Hole hiiildinG Il '
ing been c"rnrlelrlY rrParr' Is
offered Tor rent for hofel purposes.
Reasonable faire: Apply 10 FRAN
e.seu Yrhrria.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17

llalls's Catarrh Cure is tax, n inter
asIly ard ac's directly on the blood
and mucons surfaces If the system.
Send for Testimonials, Tree.
F j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, q.
~ Sold DrusgiS's, 75c.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
a GRAND SUCCESS.
Witnessed at the Convent Aead
envy of this City-Examin-
alton of Graduates.
ICommunicated1

inst. The young ladies who
were examined were Misses
Christina Jagou, Ray Stowe,
Eugene Brulay, Rita Clear
water and Katie Thielen. The
examination began exactly at
9 a. M, the examiners being
Rev. Father Maurel, o. NJ. l.,
superior of the Oblate Fathers;
Brother Louis, o. M. l., Brother
Damascus, o. NJ. l., and Dir.
G. MeManns. The witnesses
were Mr. Z. G. Fortd, sheriff,
Hon. John l. Kleiber, Messrs.
Celaya, Kingsbury, Browne and
Woodhouse. Besides the ex-
aminers and witnesses, the
young ladies' parents were
present.
The examination was search
ing, thorough and most bust
ness-like. To quote the words
of one Of the witnesses, "only
one thing was lacking and that
was-indulgence. The precis-
ion and Judgment shown in
the examiners questions proves
them to be skilled and exper-
fenced teachers, in every way
qualified to direct n first class
institution.
The subjects examined were:
Reading, Arithmetic, Astrono-
my, Physiology Psychology,
Grammar, Ancient, Modern and
Ecclesiastical History, Physics
and problems relating to it,
Algebra, Geometry and Phys
ical Geography
The answers given by the
young ladies were not only
correct, but likewise clear and
exact, giving evidence of dill
gent study.
Rev. Father Maure1 took the
greatest interest in the eXami-
nation, and, being a competent
judge of all the subjects ex-
amined, was Most particular in
noting the exact percent made
by each young lady in each
subject. AT $50 p. m, when
the last subject was examined,
Rev. Father Maurel warmly
congratulated tie graduates on
their brilliant examination; af-
ter which he announced a very
slight difference in the per cent
made by each: Mr.. Forto, on
behalf Of the witnesses; like
wise congratulated the young
ladies on their grand success,
and. considering the severe
examination they had under
gone and the strict justice
shown in marking their aver
ages by Rev. Father Maurel,
Mr.. Fofto concluded, with the
unanimous consent of all pres
ent, that the severe test to
which they had beeu put coun-
terbalanced the fraction lack
ing to each to- complete 100 per
cent, and all agreed that they
deserved 100 per cent.
The results Of the eXamina-
ton reflect great credit on the
superioress and her competent
staff of teachers. The Incarnate
Word Academy of this city
completes with any in the
State. That it may flourish for
many years to come is the sin
cere wish of
+ u q Eorto NJ d Ly;pr,b,,-,,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
The y. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior TO al others.

Your cigar dealer will give
you a briar pipe free. See cd
feftisemenE of Duke 8 miNtene
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17

Celebrated Monte Crislo"
and Tampa, the only Key West
cigars il town al Celestin ia
gou'st
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
STATE OF ONO OITY Of .oIEDo,
LUCAS COUNTY. Is

FRANK j. CHENEY makes cath
hat lie is the srnior pa,tnrr Of the
firm Of F. ]. CHENEY & Co., do
ing business in City OF Tol.do,
County and Safe aiores"ii', and
that said firm will paw the. sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLAf RS for
Zach aud every case Of CATARRAH
'hrt cannot he cured bv The use of
HALLS CATARRAH CUKE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me ard snhscfIb
I'D in my presence, this 9th day
nf December A. ID. 1889.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17

PROTECTION from the grip,
pneumonia, diphtheria, fever and
epidenaics is given BY Hoods sarsapa,
rflEr, 4 n,1k3s ?uF5 9k<ne9s
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
PUBLIC SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT.

class Of the Brownsville. Wher
our public school building was
inaagurated in 1889, Capt Cum
mings, principal of the school
arranged the pupils in grades
and a course of study was
adopted requiring eleven years
for its completion. The class
which graduates this week is
the first to complete the course
and consists Of two voting
ladies, Misses Annie Russell
and Aggie Whitman.
Capt. Cummings feels very
proud of this class and informs
us that both of the young ladies
are excellent pupils and far
above the average in mental
ability. Considering the dis
advantages under which the
the school has labored, Browns
vile should be proud of its
having produced two such
bright graduates.
The course of study which
this class has just completed
consists of:-Rrading, Writing,
Arithmetic, Spelling, Grammar,
U. S. History, Texas History,
General History, Geography
mathematical, political and
PHYSICAL Physiology, Algebra.
Geometry, Mythology, Civil
Government, Botany, Chemist
ry, Physics and Natural HIsto-
~.
The public school Of the city
will close on Friday next for
the summer. An entertainment
will be given by the pupils at
four o'clock in the afternoon in
the assembly hall of the public
school building, to which all
are cordially invited. After
entertainment, at six o'clock
the flag drill which was given
on the Fort Brown parade
grounds recently, will be re-
peated on the lawn in front of
the school building. Ample
accommodations Will he pfovid-
ed for visitors on the galleries
and the lawn, so that it can be
seen by all. No one shoald
miss this. really pretty drill, in
which score of Brownsville's
most charming'girls will partic-
ipate.
A full line of samples for
made-to-order and ready made
clothing and gents furnishing
goods from the old and reliable
house of Wanamaker & Brown,
Oak Hall, Philadelphia, carried
by w. f. bennett, sales agent
Fourteenth street, Brownsville,
Texas. Orders solicited and sat
isfaction guaranteed in every
respect.
Corpus Christi Caller: Capt.
VIM. Anderson expects to have
his new boat, the IIettie May,
finished by Sunday. lie will
enter her for the Fourth of July
races. Capt. Anderson says the
Hettie May has been built to
run between Corpus Christi
and Point Isabel, carrying pas
sengers and freight.
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL AND
J. Forage Office of Chief Quarter
m1cfnr nnCar 90 U'nv
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL AND
J. Forage Office of Chief Quarter
master. Oeoar ment of Tex, San An
tonic, TEX, June 10, 1895. Sealed pro-
posals,in triplicate, for furnishing Fuel,
Forage add Straw, during fiscal year
commencing July L. 1885. at posts in
this Deraltment, will be received here
until II O'clock noon, Goth. meridian
time, July 10, 1898, and then opened
Proposals will be received at same tin e
by the Quar- termaSter AT each post for
furnishing supplies requirediby that post
only. u. 5. reserves right TO reject any
or all prop sails. Information furnished
on application here. or TO Quartermas
ters AT various posts. Envelopes con-
taining proposals should be ma ked:
Proposals for - at -" and adj
pressed TO undersigned or to respective
dpst quartcrmastur G. G. SMITH. ID.
G. II. e., u. S. A.. c. @. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
DEATH OF NJ. W. srAcKpooL.
Former Leader Among seatsle Irish
men and q Great Angler.

News was received In this city yes.er-
day through the San Francisco Chronicle
OF the death Of Michael w. Stackpool at
fects OF a stroke Of paraiysiss AFR. Stack
pool was we'll known IN this city between
1859 and 1876 "a the senior mcrsber of the
merchandise firm OF Staekpool & jackson,
who had their store on Front street rear
Madison. Ssaekpos3i was one of the most
ard wheH Michael Dayftf. the famous
Irish patriot, was married In Oakland he
was his best man He was also the Euro
pean buyer for Keane Bros. OF San Fran
cisco, and was for long time connected
with thu dry goods house OF j. ]. O'Br.cn
& Co. OF that city.
During his residence In this city he was
a leader srlong the knights Of tire rod ard
gum and was the first rreSlseu. OF the
Seattle Rod and Gun club He was an
excellent shot with the rifle and az ere
time was captain % company In the
Thirf regiment OF San Francisco. After
retiring from business In shis city he re-
Turned 10 San Francisco. where he SCI
cured a position IN the United States CPS
toms house. which re held Tor mary
years
He WIS prominent member OF ire
Knights O. tse Red Branch AMI was con-
ssssse3 with every frisa national move
znent or the coast for q score OF years
Tie WIS - years cs1 aIsi unmarried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
sale OF va.hon Island Reserve.

Washington CITY. Jai., 1s.--Special.--In
response 10 a nuinerousiy- petition
nj settlers GA what In known as tbs.
NaS%Ton island military reserve. In Puget
sound. Representative ncoiittle has in
srudttced a bill 10 provide for the dlsts-s-
button and saic OF the iar.fis ins4usf,d
therein. The reservation Was set autrt
rs stlssh by an executive order June 0. Is6s.
ana Includes ISL ant a fraction acres in
srctians an.i 5. IN towfssallp q ,er-th.
RANGE 2 easf. Mr. Dociittle's bisi pf0ylaiAs
that t,iis reservation shall within SIX
sfssftfhs after tbs passage of the act. be-
dsvsdsi iHto square ten-acre lots, save
where suah square bots are impossible
OWING 10 tlse insientsng shore lines OF the
waters Of Puget scarssi AMI in such cases
into fractional lots corresponding In nh
ways save frdentatloias with the other
bets, AMI each lot Upon sad subdivision
shall be marked By corner stakes ami
Numbered. This survey and sil,ate.sssn
must be approved by the secretary Of the
interior. VINO shall then proclaim the res
es'sat.ou oiren 70 sale To American Gilt
zefs. This proclamation must be n,h-
hssted in . newspaper IN each OF the s..ttes
OF Olympia Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane and
Washa Nassa. II Is provided that no
more than caro- of said ten-acre lots shall
DC sold 60 one citizen. Those Actually
resident upon saeh ianss ON the fourth
day Of August. ISIS. or those naxsru. on
that date made vaflaiSI. lfnr,roy,ros a
thereon S.7asl have ninety days after tha
pia'asoieisssa ct the proclamation within
Rsiica % alss applications 10 purchase. AMI
NJ aEsslssassons shall be received f,,nn
tssose who were raer-ressi.lents q, the data
above mentioned ws,h7n tina time. Y-sa
purchase prizes OF said lands Is fixed a,
the rate Of $4.s0 an acre. w.alrl, INNS. a..
company eaca aap.,ca ton L, purch.sa
In thss btil the United States yas.rx,,
tire righ, az any time without c,.mr~n.s,-
then - owners o. occupants. ~ erses
upon said LASTS and maintain ss.ars,a, for
ns-a4iafy or naval purposes, fortgfieafforyS
camps ar wharvvs. AMI use said Iande !,
any manner IS proper authorities NAV.
deem hes; fec military or naval p,,rr.,s.s ;.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
rae.fle carp., company Sell. out.

The Pacific Carpet Company today soAi
their entire stock TO Frederick, Nelson &
Munro and VIII now go out OF business.
Messrs. Frederick, Nelson & Munro
bought the stock in lump and. although
the figure is not stated, ii Is generally uSi-
aerstood TO be a very low one, as the Pa
ciiic Company have hesa extremely
anxious to close out. even AZ great sac
rihce The Pacific Carpet Company for
many years past has been one of ths
leading business houses or Seattle and
f@s carried an unusually large and fine
stock or goods. The firm has been liberal
In It's business methods and the merchants
cS the city wai regret TO learn of their
ffnal retirement from shs business field.
The purchasers OF the stock, Frederick.
Nelson & Munro. intend moving the goods
20 their store. where they VIII place them
on special sake. This is one cf the heaviest
business deals that Ilas been cfcSsed IN the
cay for some siTne past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Tne Union r.estic Foreclosure.

st. Louis, Jan. is-Before Judge Walter
H Sanborn. of the United States circuit
court, today Gordon Dexter and Oliver
Arnss second. trustees for the first mort
gage bondhclders of the Union Pacific
Railway company. filed bin OF conn
plant setting forth that interest on ST.,
ooe. go Of first mortgages bonds bad been
defaulted January !. 1895. and asked for
foreclosure of the mortgage and appoint
nlens OF separate receivers for that aivi-
sion covered by the mortgage. known as
the main line. The court took the mat
ter under advisement. and will render a
decision probably the first of the week.
Prior To bringing in his bill OF CONF
plant. Mr.. Pierce stated that the matter
of asking an order OF foreclosure and the
appointment OF receivers was purely ore
of form. He said that IL Was beiag done
on al Of the Union Pacific lines ahen the
interest defauited. and denied that IL was
done for the purpose Of stirring up con-
gress- He said the first martgage iiond-
holders wanted protection and were taxi
ing the customary course. He further
state d that the present receivers. known
as the Alnes receivers. would COUNTLESS
be reappointed. Mr.. Pierce said that so
many liiEDS naa bee1 Topped OH the Union
Pacific system sinsler the present reesiver-
ship that it has been pretty Well stripped.
The. new receivership, IL directed. viii
take the place of the old receiverships
on ell lines affected By the frs. mortgage.
Foreclosure suits similar to This have
been instituted In the case Of the Oregon
Short Line. the Utah Southern, the Utah
Northern. ami. in tact, at many places on
the system where the coupons are in de-
fault. The same procedure follows every
whore on the system.
Washington City. Jan. i9.-The house
committee on rules has practically de-
cided 10 give two days of the last week
or tn epresent month to the Reilly Pacific
railroad bill. The California nleube.s are
e.ideavoring to induce the committee to
give more time. but have not been sue
cessful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
A Fine New Market.

A. j. Splaws,, SO long the popular pro-
pr.g,tor Of the Yakima market, has opened
a new market, the Ti-e-tan. at 100 South
Taird strset, at the old stand Of the Yak
ina. Mr. SPAWN has secured the services
of all his old employees who helped in
making his former market so popular.
and has placed the TseSan under the man
agemef.i of Mr.. a. II. Cameron, who oc-
cupied the same position in the other
market. TIE Tietan market Is one of rhe
neatest establishments OF the kind In the
city, and is most conveniently arranged.
The management intends making the Tie
tan Ufse most popular market in town and
wia provide It's patrons with best meats
ait extremely low prices. The reputation
OF ali the employees OF the Tietan for care
fnl and courteous attention to customers
Is well known by all who have been
served by them. The Tietan win be open
for business tomorrow and Mr. Splawn
viii be pleased 10 have an his old patrons
and the public generally call and inspect
his new market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

o. and suffer because Of g. The ree<rn
We are suffering 10 because We have 10
uxxsey. ard the reason believe in free
coinage Is because I bei1eye that the
people xaHt nscn<y."
CAss- W. ID. OToose followed Mr. An
arens. sayans tssae tae sub3sst was not -
insezzi@encs o,usa not grasp ii. He s1cod
On tao propositions: FIrst Tssas = half os
arg commodity BE destroyed the aaaae OF
tsss remaining half h Immediately en-
harced. Eecrsd-1sse basis OF ala mercy
% tie geld and silver cesa of rhe weird
Capt O'TocIe canseG his remarks With q
lssrss OF sIouuence. szssfng that there VAS
a sEEslt TO hxsusan pagfeEGe and to human
endurance, and that &. was now tire for
American patriotism 10 wake Up and for
every nsaE 30 shimk ard acs for alrss@lf
Jessn Wiley was irssroducszi IS rae au-
flsor of the free silver rank .a the Re-
publican platform and from the START
was \ favorite Of the audience. He made
a hit, as tney say at tho saeaterss, as SOON
as he appeared On the stage He told the
slcry OF row be once ilsfenea TO Col.
James Hamilton Lewis flash speech ar
!
81 NapaGeonis forfy-censury remark In
tue shadow of the pyramids. saying as he
lifted his hand toward usss esue canopy OF
heaven. that zone hundred wears hook
5own upon she DemocrasIc party "yes."
exclaimed Wiley, and the whole world
hooks down upon the Democrats tonight.
The spectacle OF John Wiley initiating
noi. james Hamilton Lewis had never be-
fore been given IN this city. aad of course
the audience was CONFUSED As the gauaf
form Of the lawyer doomed UP on the plat
form and he slowly made his way to the
front OF the rostrum ne was the rsost-oD-
served man Of the evening. but when ne
took hS right hand from It's retreat IN his
pocket. extended 1t nsaseasicaIiy over his
heal. and struck a Lewis attitude. the
entire effec: was indescribaDle. md was
a living picsure of Liberty enlightening
the world.
Aft the audience had Gained down.
Mr.. Wiley said that the repeal Of the
Sherman act had at first caused him
much regret. but now he thanked God for
II because that piece Of legislation had
forever buried John Sherman and Grover
~Isvs.ani
In my oplnfor." said Mr.. Wiley, "the
intrin< val or any article depends on
the use 70 which ii can be put. silver and
gold are no exceptions. and when you de-
stray the use OF the ore or the other you
at the same time destroy its value. you
are sending Ss7.UD0.eoo worth of silver a
year to Europe. and inside OF ten years
II will come back increased in value. Coin
u on this sstie OF the Atlantic. and Iet
II appreciate here. IL has not gone dowx.
Coin IL At Is to freely and II will come
hack
Ar. Wiley was frequently Interrupted
BY the enthusiastic ouibursts of the au-
iienee. During his speech he referred TO
George Turner or w c. Jones of Spokane
as suitable material for a senator
Before adjournment the following reso-
luton was passed:
Resolved. that our representatives In
the legislature should elect no man to the
t'nEed States senate who is not the un-
compromising advocate OF the free and
unlimited coinage OF silver at the present
ratio
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Tacoma i.anfe.a and aar,p. s.n.

Tasofna Jan. ia.-Specsal Tho car az
ha'shai shipped from this port 70 Boston.
VIA the Norshera Pacific railroad. Thurs
DAY night. arrived at LIS destination AZ
essa this morning. making the remarkably
quick ffsne OF eiylt days and sevegs hx,u.,s
Steamer Chiisas arrived today from
Alaska. bringing down thirty eons OF con
s'enwates for the Tacona smelser ans.
several passengers.
British ship Gardeners cleared for the
unstesf hissgso,n yesterday with a cargo
Of Sc. IS bushels OF wheat. having tse
commercial valSse Of 81. go
oae hnaslresi ami sssiy-ufne cars Of
Ssaest wese received here over the North
err rasslfsc railyoasf thas week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
CHALK OR CLAY,
The Composition Of some Cheap Candy
ON SALE

The Competition OF some Cheap Candy
Alleged candy that is selling almost
at the bare cost Of sugar. The two local
candy manufactures in the city employ
between 100 and f59 white persons all the
year around and have been doing a profit
able business, but during the present
holidays q new competitor. a factory IN
Portland. has come into the hc-ne Held
and Is fcodirg the market with some
thing that is called candy, watch resails
Ak four pounds for Is cents.
Herman Fisher. OF one OF the local
candy factories. showed a Bee reporter
the result of dssoiving six pieces OF the
Portland stuff In water A whze mass
settled at the bottom, resembling chalk
or a chaIky clay. both in ecaor, taste
and consistency. Tie chccolaSe paste
when dissolved left a layer of dark brown
stuff In the bottom of the glass and a
layer OF dirty whade. both layers being
composed Of what seemed 70 be chalk
or terra alba
The effect of putting such stuff into
the stomach OF child can be best eN-
planned by the family physician.
TIE so-cailed creams on being tasted
proved to have all the sugar on the out
side with a mass OF tasseless white stuff
on the inside.
Sugar Is selling ait eighteen pounds
for 81 said Mr.. FISHER to the reporter.
"and this Portland candy comes in wood
en- pals. It costs three-quarters OF a
cent a pound to put candy into pals,
and ] don't see how any candy made OF
sugar or even OF sugar and glucose can
be retaaIed at sixteen pounds for 81
HousafplserS who have bought any of
this cheap candy would do well to dis
solve some of 1t in a glass and submit
1t to their family physician before en-
dangerlng the health of their children
with It.
At this time. WHEN those who have the
best interests of Tho city at stake are
straining every nerve to induce capital
to establish new factories IN this city.
ii Is certainly not patriotic for its citi-
zens to boycott two OF the oldest manu-
featuring establishments in the city, not
to speak of the sanitary asnect OF the
question at Sacramento Daily Bee,
December Il. 1884.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
ssarntar.

TIE public are hereby notified that any
cns izs3ng the maine Of the firm OF Koch
& Oakley In eonnects1n wfsh a publication
heretofore known as she Kocas 4 Oakley
Railway and Navigation Guide and soiic-
isfaE advertising for same psiETssrting 10
carry en sase publication. IL doing 20 with
cert authority from sise company, and any
slEsa Representations are false. No one to
authorized 70 use SAe name Of Koch &
Oakley in this connection ard any one Do
ing So is hereby forbidden 20 transact any
business in tho narsA of this flrTA Koch
& Oakley Publishing Company; c. ~.
FARMLAND. president