davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-29

Tickets will DO SOLD on following
dateG From Ogden, Bingham, Spring
willie, silver CITY and inierne late
poinis, from October Brd 10 6lh, In.
elusive; tickets limited 10 October l2th,
1896. From nil other poiuta October
Fad 10 o h inclusive, Tickets limited TO
October 10th, 1895; except Grand June.
ton, FfuitA ana Cisco nj which points
tickets are on sale only on October Ord
aud 9TH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12
! G0uL LD-GAL BRAITH SUPPLY COMPANY.
Bland, 62; Black, 20; Teller, l; Pat tison, ?. Not voting, 23o.

Bland, 62; Black, 20; Teller, 1; Pat tison, 2. Not voting, 230.
 Second ballot resulted: Bland, 298; Mclean, 158; Siblev, 113; Will Hams fMass.), l6; Clark, 9; sewell, 39; Williams qll.4, 13; Pattison, |. Not voting. 255.
 Third ballot resulted Williams (Mass.1, 15; Mclean, 210; Clark, g: Sewell, 97; sibley, 50; Daniels, 6; Harrity, 19; Bland, 255; Pattison, |. Not voting, 257.
 Fourth ballot: Williams (Mass. }, '; Mclean, 298; Clark, 40; sewell, 26l: Daniels, 50; Harrity. H. Pat tison, l.
 Fifth ballot gives sewell, 43o votes, short about 9. Illinois gives him her 48 votes and the nomina= ton, which is immediately made unanimous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12
A MEDAL AWARDED.
MT. A. A. LeLaurin's Measuring Faucet Considered of Especial Merit By
 Experts.

Mr. 4. A. LeLaurin, Of this city, is to be congratulated upon the re- markable success of his latest in- vention, the measuring faucet His inventive genius is well known and appreciated both at home and abroad as is shown by the following letter, which is self explanatory:
 WAsHIsGToN, D. C., July s, 1896. A. A. LeLaurin, Esq.
 DEAR SIR-We take pleasure in informing you that the Board of Awards has selected your invention for special merit, and your name on our roll of honor for last month for the Wedderbnrn prize. Under the terms of our recent decision to recognize those inventors submit ting especially meritorious devices, we have determ!ned to present q sterling silver medal to each person entitled to place upon the roll of honor.
 We therefore send you, by today's
 
 mail, sterling silver medal accom- panied by r. $. Treasury certifi- cate as to it's standard fineness. It is of pure silver. and we regard it's design as exceedingly artistic and effective.
 Congratulating you upon the merit of your invention, which promises to be exceedingly profit able to you, we are. with kin ] re- gards, Very truly yours,
 JOHN WEDDERBuRN X Co. A GRAPHIC reporter called at MT. LeLaurin' place of business yester- day afternoon and was shown the invention and it's award. For simplicity and usefulness the faucet cannot be excelled and the medal is ! model Of artistic workmanship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12
BLACK ANTHONY'S GHOST
Jailbirds Scared by the Visits of a
 Headless Spectre.

Ugh.
 At the solemn hour of midnight it visits men condemed for awful crimes.
 Ut" means the headless ghost which has recently scared the .Jeffer- son county jailbirds half out of their wits They have all seen it, or near ly all. and declare that the spectral visitor comes in the shape of a head jess man all smeared with blood and gore. It seems partial to the ne- groes and by many of them is believ- ed to be the immortal part of the murderer Andy Johnson, returned to earth as warning to those steeped i'll crime.
 The old saying about an ill wind, applies in this case. The prisoners are wonderfully quite and ordely since the appearance of the uncanny thing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12
ENTERTAINMENT COURSE.
Many Good Attractions Have Been Booked For This Seasons
 Course.

The management of the Merrill Institute course expect to have twelve attractions on the course for next season, and they have already tracted for ten of the number. The following is list of the attrac, tions booked:
 Lecturers:-G F. Vending; Col. Copeland, Prof. DeMotte, Rob .ert Nourse and Geo. kennan.
 Impersonator:- Edward P. Elli- ott.
 Artist and Chalk Talker:-Prof ". M. R. French.
 Concerts:-M Mozart Symphony Club.
 It is expected that one more con cert and one more lecture will be added to this list. The above talent is exceptionally fine. Most of the lecturers are known to the Pine Bluff people. Mr. kennan has not lectured here, but is considered one of the very best on the platform. He is the author of the articles on Siberia which appeared in the Cen tury Magazine some time ago.
 Mir. Elliott is a very fine imper- senator, being commedian of great talent.
 Prof. French is the director of the Art Institute, Chicago, and was engaged by the Worlds Fair Com missioners in preparing landscape plans for the fair grounds. He Will greatly delight the Pine Bluff audi ence. The concerts engaged are as good as can be secured. MT. kin caide is now getting list of ticket holders guaranteed for next year and hopes to have 200 on that list.
 Miss Della McFadden left last week for South Carolina to spend the sum mer with relatives and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12

Children's Handkerchiefs. at 1c, 2c and Be. Same would cost voo double that elsewhere.
 ehl!dfenss Japanese Silk Han d. kerehiefs at Sc each, worth l5e c.,l Ladies Embroidered Japanese 21k S Handkerchiefs worth 35c, at
 Ladies fine embroidered Linen Lawn Handkerehiefs at 25c and 30c; regular 75c and $ goods.
 Ladies fast black LisIe Thread Mltts, 9c pair.
 ,,.I Ladies Black Silk Mitts l5e a ..,. Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests, 4c
 Ladies $ Lisle Thread Vests at Poe, worth 40c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
  ONWARD GOES THE SUCCESS OF
 tsy~ OUR GREAT SPECIAL EDITION.
The County Will be Visited This
 Week.
Push. Progress and Enterprise Character
 lzes This Great Enterprise.

The past week has been an event. ful one for our great movement. Over one hundred additional citi- zens ha 5e gwen orders for space in our special edition. and the coming week will add many new names to the great army of modern progress sion. Our farmers will be in accord with our peonle of Pine Bluff. This Is as it should be. Unity of pur- pose certainly accomplishes much, and in this case is seems almost a union in regard to patronage. Let it be thoroughly understood that in this edition we propose to give a thorough presentation of Pine Bluff, Jefferson county, the mereaE- tile interests, manufacturing inter- ests. legal, medical and fraternal interests, our board of aldermen, city and county officials, churches and schools, the Cotton Belt inter- ests and shops, and in fact, every thing that goes to make up the in terests of the city and county, In addition, we will have sketches of prominent professional and business people and their interests, as well as many other things that will make the edition thoroughly interesting and readable. Cuts of prominent buildings will be interspersed throughout the pages. Taken in all, it will certainly be the most complete write-up of this section ever issued from newspaper office in this section. Just paper that you can send abroad to your friends. Mr. David, who has been i'll. is again in the field and is doing heroic work for the edition. MT. Smith. who held the reins during Mr. David's illness, deserves our thanks for the masterly manner in which he conducted the affair. Mon day will be the last day in which people in the city can get into the edition; as we stated in our last Sundays edition. Copy is being prepared and in such shape that has earned the applause of the many firms whose articles appear in the edition. When we began we prom ised the people of Pine Bluff the finest edition ever published here, and we will certainly redeem that nrOmise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12

30 dozen large and heavy Towels, at l0c a pair.
 25 dozen Towels, 24x48, at 18c a pair.
 30 dozen Linen Towels. worth 40c 9 pair; go at 22c a pair.
 40 dozen Linen Towels, regular Poe a pair towels at 15c pair.
 Bleached Table Damask at 25c a ld; well worth 40c yard
 72-inch German Damask worth $1 a yard, at 49c yard
 Oil Red Table Linen, at Poe a yard; worth 40e a yard.
 l6-inch Fringed Napkins; 50e a dozen.
 l8-ineh Elegant heavy Damask Fringed Napkins, 75c dozen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12

Linen Toweling, 5c a yard.
 Heavy and fine bleached Linen Toweling, worth 15c;at Sl.3c yard Stevens heavy unbleached Linen Crash, 7c yard.
 Gents Unlaundried Shirts, re- inforced in front, 25c each.
 Gents Drawers at 25c, worth 40c. Gents best quality Pepperell Bleached Drill Drawers, Stocking ette Ankles at 35c. Cost you soc anywhere else.
 Gents suspenders at 10e, worth 20c.
 Gents Fine suspenders 25e, worth soc.
 Gents Unlaundred Shirts, re- inferced back and front, 1900 linen bosom, $1 shirt at 40c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12

Gents Negligee Shirt, a good one, worth 75c and $1, at soc.
 Gents fine Negligee Shirts, $1.25 and Sl.50 goods, go at 75c.
 Gents Balbriggan Underwear at Poe a garment, worth double.
 Gents Balbriggan Underwear at 35e garment, worth 75e.
 Broken sizes of Gents Ably Linen Collars at 7c each.
 Gents 20c Linen Handkerchief at 10e.
 Gents Japanese Silk Handker- chiefs at 25c pair.
 Gents seamless Half Hose at 5c, 10c and 15c, worth double what we price them at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12
ABA4kRUPT <: STORE.N
 Bankrupt Prices


 Pepperell 46 inch Pillow Casino l0c yard.
 Pepperell 94 0leached sheeting, f9c yard. 7' : PeppereI 10 1 bleaohed Shooting, 21c yard. 2 Knights Cambric, 73-4e yard
 Dress Lining Glove Cambries, 4s yard.
 2oe siiesia and Percaline, 12so a yard.
 Mosquito Bars, all eolors, 4oc each.
 Best table Oil Cloths, 15c yard.
 Ladies Linen Handkerchiefs, 2oc goods, go at 10c.
 Ladies Fine Linen Handkerchiefs. 2oc and BOG quality, go at 15c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12

Miss Della McFadden left last week for South Carolina to spend the estiii- mer with relatives and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12
\ AND MAINE lgIsH THE NEXT EST AND VICE RESIDENT. 4 ----------------
 Ilatsd on the Fifth Ballot.
] ard Mclean Decline
 iliaation, Arkansas  'sFsll From the First.

lllly 1.-The nomina- !ngressman Sewell, of 'hs Vice residency by \ Democratic Conven- : 'als this afternoon was #la much the same way EfFan for President just Hours previous. Begin Bpte of l08 on the first |s strength developed lAe fourth, and, with El4ean out of the r,ce
 als nomination was S3h0us. Amial demon sallng those Of the day 5T the nomination of < Comparatively un-
 hours before, was de Unanimous choice for
 of one of the most ! political conventions ea. Bland lead up to 'F' when his name was
 ms own request, he
 lnwise to select from west A telegram aller the fourth ballot Eh he was not a candi- N any votes cast for f's' his wishes.
 Speeches were made EoI Massachusetts for 'lllans of that State,
 Ia. for Mclean Of
 o' til Carollna for otate, Hon. Tom
 eeo. ". Fithian of
 'f Oregon for Pen of California for ol Maine, Showalter v sloley of Pennsyl- ol J tah for Daniels I 'lthlan of Illinois says B'sl, 'sadldate and seconds l sibley. V ', resulted as follows: p', pa,l'ean, H.; wis, aalau, l, sewell, 1os;
 ''''sls' ea II; Boies, 6;
 1 Harrity, II;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12

Examine the Iroqnois bicycle at Fox Bros. and join the club who get this really first class high grade wheel at bottom club prices. On ex- hibition Monday only. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12

Mrs. W. H. Roane left yesterday for Tulip, Dallas county, where she will reman two months as tAe guest of friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12

The picnic at Cantrell Springs Fri day was a '.red hot affair. A splendid dinner, most excellent music and dancing were features.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12
sa mnrth l0c.

,. < 5c, worth lOe.
 E.lIies at % 9 yard, l color Silver trey l |''Iaii half bleached Pillow
 @s I 'Ginghams at 4c a ] sbirtiillg 6a c a yard: ] sbIsached Cotton, soft ssd quality at 4e a
 unbIeached Cotton, M; s regular 5e cotton, ',saehed Cotton, I3e 3
Rock Island Argus., 1896-02-15
LOVE LAUGHTs AT LOYALTY.
Romance Of . Fair Cuban Who Elops
with an Irsurgent Leader.

Romance of . Fair Cuban Who Elopes
with an Irsurgent Leader.
HAVANA, Feb. 15-The little village of
Malpaez has its story Of love and romance
which is diverting its inhabitants even in
the midst Of wars alarms. 1t seems that
Sonora Ventura Gonzalez, the handsome
daughter Of a loyal Spanish house, had
many admirers, the number not being
confined to the loyal SONS Of Spain, though
there were enough of these who sought to
win favor in the senorita's lustrous dark
eyes. -E. - - ass.Ss
But she looked beyond them TO . Ger.
tain dashing insurgent leader, and did not
allow his interests to suffer while he was
conducting daring raids and running
around the bewildered Spanish forces.
Her family::and friends. Of course, opposed
her choice, and sought to wean her away
from her Cuban friend. But the sequel
comes in the news that Senorita Ventura
Gonzalez has eloped with the insurgent
leader, Luis Robu.
Captain General Weyler continues his
exhaustive investigation into tho condi-
tion and resources of his forces in Cuba,
and is making some experiments Of meth
DDS which he intends to employ when he
enters upon a campaign. One OF his ex.
periments was with carrier pigeons and
was highly successful General Weyle. Is
apparently convinced that the force Of
volunteers in Cuba 10 not rs large or as
effective as 1t can be made, and he Is de.
voting q great deal Of attention to plans
for enlarging this arm Of the service.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-02-15
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.


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neIy wa' .o.Iu% on AoIanelI
A.'nco." iasS nSn' aS 'ao OoukIeso.iono'
nu' S.S' .:. Oan - Dtn S.s.:Su s' WI
Wa s,s - "'' po'''
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mayor SoHn wnI.lne, aged Is, o.
Soers SPRING. .ue yo1uSess mayo.
IN MIcng'gau anu possty sne younges'
~ o N.."~ =. Iii 80 son' "
s 1".s - ~T.S,-t ..-.-s.s s'"0 Az"
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ID G9.uA @ N.,N E' r.n'' sev. -
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re'a" ., VIII 'es'iA wax Win SniA IN
Aprn.
n. >. Waish, OF Cnicago, mas been unani.
mously eiecteo president OF the Merchant
Rock Island Argus., 1896-02-15

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-After five hours
debate, the burden Of which was borne BY
Crisp and Turner of Georgia, the former
for free silver and the latter against, and
Daizell, also against, the house refused to
concur In the senate free silver substitute
for the bond bill by a vote Of 2l5 to 90
with nearly all the balance paired. A
night session was held at which private
pensions were considered, but little busi-
ness done.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-02-15

DEs MONIES, Feb. 15-The senate had
numerous petitions concerning secret SO.
ciety insurancs management, the soldiers
home and tine soldiers monument. A
bill was introduced for an appropriation
for the Iowa State band. A resolution
was adopted Of respect to the memory of
DR.. McClelland, late member Of the
house. the age of consent bill was con-
sidered and 1t was recommitted. In the
house bills were introduced governing
building and loan associations; fixing the
liability OF sleeping car companies;
amending the landlord lien law. The rc.
mainder OF the session was spent in dis.
cussing the code bill without action.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-02-15
GuAYAoUIL's CONFEDERATION.

Loss Of Life Less and Of Property Twice q
Great rs Reported.
PANAMA, Colombia, Feb. 15.-The fire
that swept through the city Of Guayaquil,
Ecuador, did not result in SO many deaths
ns at first reported, but the property loss
was much greater. Only five members of
the fire brigade were killed, though forty
were wounded, several so severely that
the death list may be materially increased.
More than 134 houses. including several
public buildings Of great beauty and one
or more of historical interest, were de.
stroyed. Among the latter were the ca
thedral and the convent adjoining. The
loss is conscrvatively estimated at q, 90.
900.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-02-15
OUT FOR REVENUE
The Way a Ship Captain Treated
Cuban Expedition.
DOLLARS WHAT HE HUNeERED FOE

Leaves Them Thirty Miles from Land, An
ef GouginE $3.50 Extra Out Of Them, a.d
In the Vicinity OF Havana, Where They
Nearly Run Into the Hands Of .hs Span
iards-Romahce Of the Daughter Of .
Cuban Loyalist.
NEW YORK, Feb. ia special to Tho
World from Guira de Mele, province Of
Havana, gives an account Of the manner
in which the members Of the Aguirre ex-
pedition were treated BY the captain of
the steamer chartered to take the flibus.
tiers to the Cuban coast. The contract
provided that in consideration Of large
sum (paid in cash before the ship started)
the expedition was to be landed between
Cape Maysi and Santiago. It was discov-
cred, however, that the Cuban guide did
not know this part Of the coast. and there
was nothing to do but to run past San
tiago. This cost $50, for which the cap
tain agreed to land at . point twenty
miles west Of Santiago.
Gets $3.50 for . Leaky Boat.
At about 9o'elock at night the captain
stopped the ship and the boats wcro
swung overheard Loading had hardly
begun when another mistake was dis
covered. The four boats were not large
enough to hold the expedition. The cap
tian was appealed to for one Of his two
ships boats. Zone hundred and fifty dol.
lars" said he. General Aguirre gave him
an order on the Cuban junta, and the
boat was lowered into the sea. 1t sank
Immediately, luckily before any amuni.
tions had been put into 1t. The Cubans
were angry, but the captain had the upper
hand. and before they got his other boat
he had another note for $50.
Abandoned In the Rain and Wind.
All the boats were then made fast in q
line and all the supplies were loaded ex-
ccpt 5000 cartridges. Just rs the boats
were about to start the captain, shouting
through the wind and rain, which began
to come. said: There's o light over
there; I'll go and see what it is and then
come back and get ye." The angry Gu.
bans protested. The captain snid !:
You're only five miles ont from the place
you want to land at. I'll tow you in to
half a mile from shore. Then you row n
little while and you'll be all right"
After towing the boats about thirty min
utcs the tow line was cut and the beat
vanished, carrying with her $3.50 morr
than she had been hired for, and $1,000
rounds Of the ammunition.
Came Near Isunnins Into Havana.
1t rained all night by the bucketful, and
when the sun rose the next day 1t glOxed
with blistcring heat. Instead of being
uolose to shore the filibusters were thirty
miles at sea and unconscious Of their true
position. For eight hours they rowcd
without drop Of water to drink, the boat
with the water having When
land was sighted tower was seen, which
soon TUNED out to be Moro Castle, at the
mouth of Havana harbor! The boats werc
mistaken for fishing boats BY the Span
iards or the whole outfit would have been
captured. After floating for over twenty
four hours they succeeded in making the
shore completely exhausted. One Of tho
boats unknowingly drifted up against the
Spanish fort and all Of the men in her
were captured.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-02-15
p-pcna. on An An,e-Nupsi.i Contract.

HILLsBoRo, Ills, Feb. l5-Sarah Jo.-
dan, widow of Will am Jordan. of this
county who bcqueathed the greater portion
Of his property to the public schools Of
Gresham township. has filed suit in the
circuit court Of Montgomery county to de-
feat the will Tho result will depend upon
the validity Of an ante-nuptial contract.
The property in controversy amounts to
81, nn
Rock Island Argus., 1896-02-15
MkHER'S EYES ARE IMPROVING,
Latest Report from the Gathering Of Spor
and Fighters at FL Paso.

A8tett Report from TIC cOotherfn0 Of SpOrtS
and Fighters at FL Paso.
Ell PAso, Tex, Feb. I5.--Late last even.
Ing Quinn, the hacker of Mahcr, tele-
grapcd from Las Cruces that Peters eyes
were 25 per cent. better, and that he would
surely be able to be in the ring Monday.
In the meantime concessions have been
made for big bull fight in Juarez tomor.
row.
The other fighters here are talking of
claiming forfeit unless their fights
come of on time. But Stuart cannot pull
them off. walcott and Bright Eyes
were to fight today, but the fight can't be
pulled of without giving away tho ring,
and Stuart will give up everything else to
pull of the big fight. Meanwhile the
authorities 90 not permit the fighters to
move except under surveillance
Rock Island Argus., 1896-02-15
LIGHT ON THE CATHODE RAY.
Dr. Starr Can Do It withose . vaeuum-Ed.
fsoa Nearly Ready.

isoa Nearly Ready.
BUFFALO, Feb. 15-Dr. E. G. Starr, o:
this city, has been experimenting with
Roentgen's rays and has discovered that
he can produce them without Crookes'
tubes-that is without vacuum. He has
already made one plate by his process.
ORANGE, n. j., Feb 15.-Edison says
that within twenty-four hours he will
have his tubes perfected for the production
of the Roentgen rays, and will be able to
take snapshot photographs through
OPAQUE substances. He IL also nearly
ready to try photoRraphing mans brain.
TORONTO, Feb. 15.-Professor Wright
has photographed . needle imbedded In .
woman's foot with the Roengen ray. A
curgical operation proved him correct
Rock Island Argus., 1896-02-15

HAvERBILL, Mass, Feb. l5-The labor
situation in the shoe industry hero il
reaching crisis. Meetings Of the crsws
Of two corps have been held and it was
voted that unless the turned price,
which has been passed by the local board
Of conciliation, is accepted by the employ.
ers the shops will be ordered on strike.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-02-15
Trying to Confirm tn. x.nsen Story.

LONDON, Feb. l5.-Every effort IL being
made by the Royal Geographical society
to ascertain il the story that DIR. Nansen,
the Arctic explorer, has been heard from
is true, and in addition the Russian and
Swedish governments have taken active
steps to find out the real facts in the casa.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-02-15
No Sign Of Pearl Bryan's Head.

CINcINNATI. Feb. 10. - The work Of
draining the canal in the hope Of finding
the head Of Pearl Bryan was in vain; no
sign Of it was found. A thousand dollars
reward is offered for this head. Sheriff
Piummer, of Newport, Ky, secured from
Governor Bradley rcquisition papers for
jackson and Walling and started for Co
lumbus to present them to Governor
Bushnell
Rock Island Argus., 1896-02-15

suNFIELD. Mich, Feb. ia fire which
started in the general store Of C. G. Loar
wiped out the hotel, printing Office and
ehree or four storeA and cost go coo about
half insured
Rock Island Argus., 1896-02-15
Joh. r. Gentry sofa for $1,000.

NEw YORK, Feb 15-At the Fasig sale
OF horses yesterday John r. Gentry. with
record Of 2:035<, was sold to William
Simpson. well-known pawn-broker Of
his city, for 100.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-02-15
VIII Give the Vets Thirty D.y..

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 1.-The Minneap
oils and St. Louis railway has announced
that it would make as long time limit
on the tickets for the G. A. r. enoamp.
ment at ST. Paul rs any other road run.
ming into the Twin Cities. This makes
three roads that have agreed to q thirty
day limit.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-02-15

bequess Of $4,000 has been made to
the College for Women Of the Western
Reserve. university By NrA s. v. Hark-
ness Of New York.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-02-15
Interior Secretary on Skates.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-Hoke Smith, tho
secretary Of the interior, is the first men,
bcr Of President Cleveland's cabinet to
take TO the ice. He visited a skating rink
with a half-dozen young women, and
though he had no. worn skates since boy.
hood nc was making figure IS ten minutes
after he had strapped on the runners. He
had one bad fall. however, ami as he
weighs go pounds the shock was probab-
ly recorded on the seismograph at tho
naval observatory
Rock Island Argus., 1896-02-15

Pure, rich blood il the true cure
Tor nervousness, and Hoods Sarsa-
Parilla is the one true blood purifier
and nerve tonic.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-02-15

CrScrsSArI, Feb. f5.-Jacob vogel &
Sons, pork packers. have assigned TO
Frank J. Dor0er.