davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25
The real Grover Cleveland should

The real Grover Cleveland should
be well known to the people; then
both the slanderer ard the carica-
turist may ply their vocation to
their hearts content. The Phila-
delphia Ledger speaks with full
truth when it says: "The truth
with regard 70 President Cleveland,
as it is known to those who know
him most intimately-in his public
aud private life, abroad and at
home-is that he is an exceptional
ly temperate, or even abstemious
man, both with regard to what he
drinks and what he eats. Mr.. Cleve-
land is not only vigorously self
respecting man, maintaining in all
times the dignity of his office, a
fine sense of what is due to his own
manhood, and a most chivalrUus
respect and honor for wOmanhoOd,
but he is also a religious, devout
MAJ. who zealously conforms his
conc to his principles and be
liefs. Any statement made by any
one which in any manner or degree
conflicts with this is absolutely
maliciously false aud slanderous
the statement of Rev. Dr.. Lansing
being especially so." W
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25

The Populists have already enough
pledges out to tax every dollar of
property in the country into the
treasury and put every acre of land
up at tax sale. All in all, they have
the most elastic and extrayagant
platform that was ever promulgated
on American soil.- Oxford Globe,
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25

The City of Mexico is in great risk
of water famine. The artesian wells
are said TO be giving out all over the
city. These wells have, at different
times, been bored 10 greater depths,
bnt the present scarcity will naturally
compel the city 10 go still further
down.-Ex.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25

Mrs. A. McC. Kinbrough, a
talented and most patriotic lady of
GREENWOOD" says the Carrollton
Conservative, "has inaugurated a
purpose which we hope will meet
a responsive chord in the breasts
of every true Mississippian. Her
object is to raise funds to purchase
Beauvoir, the Jefferson Davis
residence, and convert it into a
Confederate Soldiers Home. 1t is
the aim, We understand, of the
Beauvoir Improvement Asssocia-
the to ask the next legislature to
make reasonable appropriation,
which, added to what can be raised
by private donations, will purchase
and repair the property and fit it
up properly. The state will be made
the guardian. similar to the home
in Tennessee, at the "Hermltage,"
Ex- President Andrew Jackson's
old residence. This is noble, wor'
thy charity on the part of Mrs.
Kimbrough, aud we belive hof pur'
pose will be attained.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25

The 25O,OOO,OOO candle.power
electric light in the Fire island
lighthouse is nearly ready, aud it
is expected that the light will flash
out ON the 1st of July. Why not
postpone the event until.the 4thf
The new light will be visible at
twenty-five miles out TO sea and
will be the largest illuminator in
the world.-Ex.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25

Atchison Globe: Nearly every
man whistles too much. 4 X X After
a man becomes ugly, he tries to be
interesting. X X A woman can
look important when she isn't, bu:
a man can't do it. Xxx When a
man meets his wife down town, he
knows that it is costing him at
least 81. *** Every woman oc
casionally says something that
causes you to wonder where she
learned it. x = Jealousy is said to
be adiseasejustlike liver complaint
In this particular, no one is entirely
healthy. x x The adavnce in
leather will compel man to veal
one pair of yellow shoes all summer
Think how deradful they will lool
by fall.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25

DOHN & SONS,-Boots, Shoes,
DClothing, Hats and Gents Fur
nlshing Good.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25

DRANDT & DEMPF.-General
Omerchants; best goods at lowest
,riceS.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25

CHAPOTEL, @. L.-Plumber,
OTinsmith and Stove Repairer.
stoves for sale.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25

4 MEL, DENIS-Horse snoer,
4 carriage builder and repairer.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25

OIELENBERG, E. Painting,
OCalsomining and furniture re-
pairing.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25

NURTIS, P.-Fancy Groceries,
Nfeed, etc.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25

i0UFRECHOU, B. : Dealer in
y and Shippers of Oysters. Shop
Iirst door east of Town Hall.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25

ANG, JOHN H.-Real Estate
lIAgent, Undertaken and Livery.
Dealer in coal and shingles.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25

HANSON, J. ED.-Manufactur-
Hing and Dispensing Pharmacist.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25
Pass Christian Business Directory.

DAM, E. j. Newsdealer and
\ Stationer. Stand in Beacon
building.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25

HENDERSON, ELLIOT-Attor-
0ney-at-law. Prompt attention
to collection of claims.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25

NORTHROP, A. K.-Groceries,
N dry goods oak and pine wood.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25

Subscribe for the Beacon.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25

MCINTOSH, R.-Choice wines,
Nlliquors, tobacco and cigars.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25

DHODES, q. M.-Fancy and
nStaple groceries, wood and coal.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25

DOBERTSON,DR. R.-Practic
Il ing Physician. Office in Nor
thrOp Building.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25

DOUX, JULE-Painter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-04

hands were found to- render aid. The
alarm was given and Policeman Eldridge
was quickly on the spot followed almost
Immediately by Captain Corey and Police
men Niles, Muldoon, Mason, Charney and
others. Two ambulances were on hand
from the hospital, and private carriages
and. wagons were offered eratuitously.
Some OF the wounded men were taken to
the tool house, some to the barn, the two
Hehirs, who are cousins and not brothers,
remained where they were killed until the
ambulance came, and two moro were
carried to the whecfwright shop.
A touching scene was that when Patrick
Hehir's mother In law called to see IL her
"darlint" was hurt and was told he was
dead. She went mournfully away, sob
bing as II her heart would break.
Medical Examiner Palmer was present
about $3.50 o'clock and found Coroner
Lincoln on the spot.
The men who were injured were more
or less bruised, but not as shockingly so
as would naturally be expected.
The bodies of the dsad that were re-
moved from the spot were taken to the
rooms of John Walsh q Co., undertakers.
Carpenters ice houses, numbering a
dozen or more, are situated at the end OF
Mashapaug Pond nearest the tracks of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad and are most easily reached by
Earl street or Crockers avenue. They are
in two lots, five houses being nearer the
HrQf md the
others by the Crockers avenue cross
ing, and 1t was at the latter place
where the explosion occurred. Hundreds
OF people have visited the spot all day and
at one time the ice was SO black with men,
women and children that the police had
to drive them off for fear the ice would
give way and let theminto the pond.
The only permanent man employed by
the company, who was present at the
time of the calamity, was foreman Down
ing, the others having been put to work
this morning.
Earle @. Anthony, one of the firm, ar
rived later, and Perry G. Sweet of the
Auburn Ice Company was also present.
The remains OF the engine house took
fire, but the blaze was soon extinguished
Coroner Lincoln went to the Rhode ISL
and Hospital TO take the dispositions OF
the Morton boy and Mr. Casey. but their
condition was such that they were unable
to speak.
Ii is probable that an inquest will be
held, but up to this time none has been
ordered.
Death Of William Morton.
William Morton, the Office boy, died at
1920 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-04
FINANCIAL NEWS.
Causes of Weakness in Union Pacific
and in London.
Railroad Earnings-W Whisliey Direct
ors Defend Themselves Notes.

New YORK, Feb. 4.--London u lower
Union Pacific l per cent. lower
st. Paul weak; also Louis
Vile & Nashville. This weakness
of Union Pacific is no doubt caused by
the failure to pass the Reilly law and the
weakness abroad is on account of disap-
pointment felt that the bond issue
will not be announced until the end of
the week and that the amount to be sold
abroad is uncertain. Reading is tho only
stock that is showing any strength in
London.
st. Paul earnings for the fourth week Of
January decreased sS9, 9,3s2; for the mont b,
S260, ,i40.
ID. G. II. directors have issued state
ment defending their position. Judge
Grosscup's decision is expected today.
Atchison net earnings for Decent Der
for all lines increased s156, ,30S.'
Another instalnent of 10 per cent. will
shortly be paid on Cordsge collateral trust
notes. There is said to be quite an i'm
provement in the companys business. 1t
is stated that developments arc pending
on Cordage affairs, which will place the
company's securities in a differentlight.
Hooking Valley for the month Of Janu-
AIRY increased S16,125.
Wheeling & Lake Eric, for the fourt h
week, decreased S2o2.
The exchange market Is such as to pre-
clude all chances of gold exports for the
present. Bankers expect a further de-
cline in the rates and the delay in the an
nouncemont OF the bond issue ia not con-
sidered important.
Dispatches from Chicago announce tie
settlement OF all the difficulties among
Western passenger tariff officials.
Grecnhut has been removed from tho
receivervhip Of ID. q. It r.
Providence Clearing House.
The clearings OF the Providence bank
toby amounted 10 500, so.
f..'t, r ais- j. Eoi,s
NEW YORK, Feb. Al - afternoon the
stock market rallied on covering
OF shorts and new buying, on
the report that the 6sligwans have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-04

sold $50, 900 900 bonds in Europe and that
SlO0, 100000 four per cent, l2-year bonds
will be placed there at 107.
Judge Grosscup appointed as new re-
ceivers of the Whiskey Trust John Nc
Nulta and j. j. Michel. McNulta was
formerly receiver of Wabash.
Rock Island gross earnings for January
decreased S31l,s95.
The stock market opened weak and
active. There was break in Union Pa
cific of 2 per cent. to "a. The
loss was attributed to the de-
feat of the Union Pacific funding
bill in the House on Saturday. The un-
favorable statement of the January gross
earnings of the st. Paul and
Rock Island resulted in declines
of ss and per cent. respectively.
Louisville & Nashville lost *, New Jersey
Central, General Electric, Southern Pre-
ferred and Louisville, New Albany
Preferred q, Burlington *, Western
Union X and Chicago Gas IA to
rs. Distilling was a notable exception
and advanced q to 9A. Speculation con-
tinued week in tone.
New YORK, Feb. 4.-Cotton futures
opened quiet; sales, 1900 bales. Feb,
$40; Mar, 5.45; April, 5.4s; May, 5.52;
June, 5.56; July, $50; Aug, 5.63; Sept,
5.67; Oct, 5.73; Nov, 5.77, Dec, $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-04
BRIEF LOCALS.

The portrait OF the late city auditor,
William ID. Nsbett, will be the frontis-
piece of the city manual for 1895.
The American Social Club had an en-
joyable social in Harmony Hall Saturday
evening. The Harmony band rendered
nice music.
A water pipo burst in the store of John
Bray on Weybosset street las; night, and
over three feet OF water was found in the
celler this morning.
Mr.. Il. s. A. Schriftgiesser, representing
The German Daily Telegraph of Boston,
is in town looking after the interests OF
his paper In this vicinity.
There is to be a concert at Infantry
Hall tomorrow night under the auspices
OF Clan Cameron, No. Z, o. >. C., and MIR.
and Mrs. Durward Lely will sing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-04

shutf we ever be able, ever be able to fly,
It's quite Job TO walk when you're up
three stories high,
IA long as our customers come, jobs will
multiplv,
all ~. YER b, ril,. s,o' be CD to rs.
PERRY PRINTING CO.,
Tel. 227f-3. 20 Pine Street.
Eatrance From % Wsybosset 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-04
SOUSA'S BAND.

Sousa and his famous band will return
to Providence TO give two concerts on the
l4th of February, negotiations for the
engagement having been closed.
A nWnber of citizons OF influence, de-
lighted with the performances given here
by Sousa's Band Thanksgiving Day, and
desirous TO hear the organization again
before the close of the season, sent the
following request to Mr.. ID. w. Reeves.
ID. w. Reeves, ESQ.,:
SIR-Learning that the unique hand direct
ed by Mr.. sousa Is likely to be In New En-
gland soon, and aware that these concerts in
ma.ked degree minister TO the popular en-
joVment, we are confident you will render IA
service TO the community IL you Will arrange
with the management for another concert
here while the band is in this section.
(signed) HENRY HOWARD.
ID. RUSSELL BROWN,
FRANK K. OLNEY,
And Others.
PROVIDENCE, Jan. 26.
This communication was forwarded to
Manager Blakely at once, and his reply
was as follows:
Carnegie Music Hall,
New York, Jan, 20.
MY Dear Sir-I have your enclosures of re-
quests from several OF your prominent citizens
asking that you would arrange for another
concert BY Sousa's band in Providence, and
desiring me To- name an early return date IL
possible. have 70 say in reply that il will
give Mr.. Sousa and the band great pleasure TO
return TO Providence for two concerts Feb. IA,
provided YOU will. as before. undertake the
management for me. Very SINCERELY yours,
ID. BLAKELY,
Manager Sousa's Band.
Mr.. Reeves handled the Thanksgiving
occasions, and 1t is to his enterprise that
the public is indebted for hearing at the
hands of Mr.. Sousa and his artists this
winter. 1t is promised that the coming
concerts will eclipse anything of the kind
ever given In this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-04
Entertainments Today.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-"superba"
KEITHs OPERA house, In Old Kentucky
LoTHRoPs OPERA HOUSE" Ticke of Leave
Man"
WESTMINSTER THEATER-FieId's and Han
sons Company
LoTHRoP's pAwrUCKET OPERA HOUSE =
'sThe Buckeye
sAYLES HALL Lecture, SIP. m.
INFANTRY HALL-Polo: Providence VS.. Lynn
s:30pm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-04

There was an interesting meeting OF the
Unity Club, Rev. n. Hoagland president,
Friday evening at No. so Pottcr's avenue,
South Providence, residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William O. Whipple. Oliver Wen
dell Holmes was the subject OF the read
inps and discussions. Quotations from
the author were heard from nearly every
one present. A biographical sketch was
read by Mr.. /. II. Chace and an article was
read by Mrs. A. B. Livermore which
treated of his religious views as shown in
his poems. Selections from his works
were read by MIR. George w. Tucker, n la
Emily Capron, and Miss Edith Rounds.
Masters Anthony and Dickorson gave ap-
preciated musical selections on piano and
violin. The next subject will deal with
leading characters in Rhode Island his
tory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-04
a ,.aa nrrah.

"You brought all that beautiful china
back with youy' exclaimed too caller
Didn't you break anything!" 4.
"Nothing but the customs Laws, " r.
piled tho young lady, who had jast re-
turned from Epgupc Washing IN Ssai
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-04
Telephone 1888

who ever saw Keegan before.
Do you think she is mistaken.
Could you find the defendant guilty
in the face of our alibi? They say kee.
gan Is we'll known man. Why then ala
he drive up Friendship street where ne
could be seen by verybody. Jonn
Blackley says that a man who looked IKE
Keegan came into his saloon on the zltn:
Do you believe Blakely? He couldn't tell
you why he thought it was the 9th. !.
"Blackley says the man took glass OF
beer outside; he supposed Ito some one.
Blackley says he did not look 10 see wno
took the beer because he doesn't wish 10
meddle with other peoples business. But
he does middle with other peoples busiI,
ness when he sells liquor to the fathers or
helpless families.
"Will Benefits testimony weigh with
you? If Mr. Keegan was where Mr.:
Mowry says he saw him Bennett could not
have seen him. Bennett says his watch Is
always right. A man who would
make such statement would not hesitate
to swear a mans life way. Bennett was
not telling the truth.
The next witness that we meet Is George
Dexter, a very swift witness. He can see
down the road with one eye and up the
road with the other. He kept looking at
Keegan as be was driving by and noticed
everything about him. Gentlemen, be
didn't have time to look at the man. lie
is mistaken.
colbert Bishop Is the next witness.
But he was not very positive on the stand.
He said that he saw Keegan but at first
thought it was another man. lie
said that he was in great
hurry and only gave the man in the
carriage a momentary glance, and yet to-
day, four months afterward, be IS posi-
tive that this defendant is the same man.
Bishop says that the woman was DARK
woman, and dressed in dark clothes. 30
are three fifths of all the women we see
dressed in dark clothes.
"The next witness is Fanny Oatley.
She has identified the man as well IS the
rest of them. And she also Identifies
the carriage and says that IT was box
buggy, but, gentlemen, it was not box
"None OF these people had any particu-
lar reason for remembering the occupants
OF that carriage and their mistaken fancy
today that they do remember is case of
mistaken identity.
DO you remember some time ego when
a certain professor OF Brown University
was missing? He was q man OF
pronounced appearance and you
would have thought that no
one could have been mistaken. Many
people said that they had seen the man
were sent out. But the body of the prof.
essor was finally found in Dyer avenue
pond
Now I come to the defence. / have
told you what our defence was. Did
do all / said / would, and
entitled to q verdict? Who did the
shooting at the Hopkins place? Why
doesn't some one come to the
front If he is innocent? Why doesn't
the man who drove rapidly down the road
come to tn front? Even SO far there
is reasonable doubt, but we
have gone still farther.
have brought you man who has been an
honored mem ber of the bar for 26 years.
You don't believe that Mowry lied and ii
you don't will you give the prisoner just
verdict?
Are your preJudices still strong, or
will you keep your oathT
We have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-04

Broken the Chain
of circumstances, and the States has also
braken it in some particulars.
"The Government wishes you to believe
that Mrs. Bacon didn't tell the truth.
You must believe she die, and you
must find Keefian verdict.
; Dubois thought that the old lady was
lying, and he asked hec to bring
her diary. What did the diary
say: "L- bone at O'Clock
Some one has been brought here to inn
peach the character of Charles II. Smith,
but who vouched for the character of the
States witnesses?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-04
DEATH NOTICES.

Allen, Mrs. Hannah Joslin, Soy tlE
Brady. Charles Ouimetie, J. .silder
Brolerick, Thomas Il Seagrave. Frank
Carter, Robert I. l. Sugrue, Bridget
Flynn. Mary A Taylor, Jane
Harris. stephen @
ALLEN--In Quidressett. North Kingstown,
r. L., Feb. 3, Mrs. Hannah Allen, In the
nth year of her age.
BRADY-In this city. at his mothers resi-
dence corner of Dean and Fountain
streets Feb. l. Charles f., son of Rose A.
and the late James Brady, In the 24th year
of his age.
BRODERICK-In this city. Feb. 3, Thomas b.,
son of John and the late Eliza Brodericx,
aged 30 years, months and days.
CARTER-In Pawtucket, Feb. 8. Robert L. l..
Carter, in his 50th year.
FLYNN-In this city. Feb. 2. Mary A., wife of
Patrick Flynn, aged "A years.
HARRIs-In this city. Feb. 2, Stephen G.
Hairs, ip the 5Sth year of his age.
JOSLlN--In this city. Feb. 3, Sophoronia +.
wife Of the late Thomas Joslin, in the 4eth
year Of her age.
OUIMETTE--In Cranston, Feb. 9, Leander
ouimette. aged IS years.
sEAGRAvE--In this city, Feb. I, Frank b.
Seagrave, aged 20 years.
sUGRUE-In Central Falls, Feb. 8, Bridget
sugrue.
TAYLOR-In this city, Feb. g Jane, widow of
James Taylor. aged 55 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-04
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED A. p. wEEDEN.
Car Lots Today.-W heat, II; corn, 1877;
oats, III; hogs, 41,0O0.
Estimates Tomorrow.--W heat, 40; corn,
200; oats, 1856; hogs, $4,000.
Heavy Shipping Hogs 1913 to 4.20.
Visible Supply.--W Wheat decrease, 1885,
600: corn increase, 66,0o0; oats decrease,
299, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-04

NEW YORK, Feb. Al . afternoon the
stock market rallied on covering
OF shorts and new buying, on
the report that the 6sligwans have
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES u.

Advertisements for these columns
vii be taken until 1880 y. ~. for
the evening aud un,ii > n ~. for the
morning ana Sunday editions.
Advertisers, by requesting num-
ber.d check, can have answers nd-
dressed to n numbered letter In care
of The nee. Answers so addressed
will he delivered nron pre.cnt"ti"n
Of the check only. Rates. i-ic
word FIRST inzcrtioni ic ""r"
thereafter. Noihinr taken Tor less
than nc for Hrst inscrtion. Thcse
advcrtiae aements must he run consecu-
lively.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Sealed bids will be received up to Decem-
ber by the undersigned for the sale of
the following named shares of stock belong
ing to the estate of ii. Pundt, deceased
the judge of the probate court Of Douglas
county:
shares Omaha Savings bank of Omaha
25 shares First National bank of Omaha
10 shares German Savings bank of Omaha
/ share Union cub of Omaha.
certificates of membership Omaha Board
of Trade.
2 shares Omaha Dairy association.
10 shares Mutual Loan and Building as
sociation.
20 shares Nebraska Carbonic Acid Gas
company of Omaha.
10 shares Sutherland Land and Improve
ment company of Omaha.
For investigation inquire Of L. Raapke,
administrator
Nov-10-17-A-Dec-l
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Settled Out Of Court.

The troubles which have existed between
the members Of the firm OF Frazier & Burke
OF South Omaha have been settled to the sat-
isfacton of all concerned. and the cases have
gone out OF court Frazier will retire from
the Arm and Burke will continue the busi-
ness.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24

IRRIGATION BOND SALE

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro.
posals will be received by the board of
directors Of the Ord irrigation district Of
Valley county, Nebraska. at their office in
ord in said district. up to 2 O'clock P. m N;
of the bonds issued by said Irrigation dis
trict, all of said bonds being bonds of $500
each and drawing interest at the rate of
per cent per annum, payable annually;
the principal and interest of said bonds pay
able at the office, of the state treasurer, of
the state of Nebraska, said bonds being
payable in installments as follows: s2,5oo
thereof payable in eleven years from the
date thereof; 5000 payable in twelve years
from the date. thereof; $500 payable in
thirteen years from the date thereof; $4,000
payable in fourteen years from the date
the date thereof; 5000 payable In sixteen
in seventeen years from the date. thereof;
sc, 500 payable in eighteen years from the
date thereof $500 payable in nineteen
years from the date thereof; $1,000 payable
in twenty years from the date thereof.
The Board of Directors reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
Address all bids to e. p. Clements. secre-
tary, Ord, Nebraska.
BY order of the Board of Directors. made
this 7th day of November, 1926.
]. A. PATTON, President,
e. p. CLEMENTS, Secretary.