davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18
CASCO LODGE.

Casco lodge, No. ~, "A. o. U. W, cleo.
ted the following officers at it's meeting
Thursday evening last:
P. NJ. Wv T. Bigelow.
III. W.-R. W. Anderson.
Foreman-T.,D Sale.
Oyerseer-B. A. Crawford.
RecoFder-H; K. Colesworthy.
Financier-B. &. Ward.
Receiyer-B I. Lamb,
Guide-G. II. Curtis.
]. W.-P.:C. Nugent.
0. vi. II. Mcmahon.
Trustea-W. H. Bradford.
Hep. of q. Iodge--James Fleming.
Alternately e. Bigelow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18
NOTES.
w. G. 7. u.
The Prevalence of the Drink Hablt in
China.

The weekly meeting of this society was
made doubly interesting yesterday by. tine
presence of Miss Mary S. Morrill,, mis-
sionary in China, during the past eight
years, who spoke on the condition of So
clety in China regarding the prevalence
OF the drink habit. 1t has been thought
0hat the Chinese people were largely ex-
einpt from this habit; that they were o
people moro addicted to opium and its
kindred evils. But the reverse is true
All social observances are marked by
the use Of wine and strong liquors An
article OF food much priced by them, the
children especially, is wine dates, from
which the stones are removed and which
are placed in wine sufficiently long to be
preserved, q sufficient number of which
would cause intoxication.
Miss Morrill, spoke most pleasantly of
the work of Mrs. Mary G. Clement
LeaviIt, the W. c.. T. U. all-around the
world missionary, who had done much
effective temperance work in that coun-
try. Mrs. Major Gould, the mother of
Miss Annie Gould, who is now in China,
spoke of recent letters received from her
daughters. She is doing effective work
among the children of Paoling-fu.
The matters of. business brought before
the meeting was the appointment OF vari-
Gus superintendent to fill the vacancies
caused by death5, and removals from the
city. They were work Among the Lum-
| berrlen,' Mrs, n S. Fernald; "Temper-
anos Work in the Sunday Schools Mrs
@. II. McClintock; Devotional Work, -
Mrs. Roxanna Homestead. Recognition
was made of Mrs. Martha e. Moore's
valuable work for the society in her ca
pacity of police matron. The matter of
the sale of temperance cook books was
Brought up. The request was made for
reliable persons who would act as agents
OF the union in the sale of the books, to
whom good commission will be allowed.
Other matters of minor Importance
| were discussed. There was good atten-
dance at the meeting, and there would
have been many more people there had
it been publicly known that Miss Morrill,
Would have been present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18

In Brunswick, Dec. 7. James NJ bennett aged
co years. e~susa
In Eddington. Dee. Il. William H. Cook, aged
81 years.
In Lewiston. Dec. 7, Mrs. Cora Uovejoy) Cobq
aged 26 years 0 months
LII Alma, Dec. 5, Andrew Nelson. aged 70 yrs.
In West Gray Dec. .. George w. Doughty.
aged 81 years.
In Brewer, Dec. 7, Jeremiah NJ. Hobbs, aged
rs years.
In Bucksport Dec. 6, Miss Mary r Beaman.
daughter of the late Isaac W. Patten of Ranger
g. In Hampden, Dec. 8, Be;sey Sawyer. aged
So years
The funeral of thu late Betsey W. Willard
VIII take place Sunday afternoon at / O'Clock,
from the Peoples Church, Soufh Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18

have tried everything in an effort
to secure relief, but finally gave up
the idea of being helped, Recent
ly tried Munyon's Heart Cure
and it gave me almost instant relief I
carry a bottle of it in my pocket ali the
time. to be used in case of an emergency.
[ have also been troubled with severe
distress in my stomach, accompanied by
pains and drawing up of the intestines.
At times [ felt that / would die. | pur-
chased a. bottle OF Munyon's Dyspepsia
Cure and l am happy to say that the
first dose cured me-"
A. G. Austin, No. Z Harpers Court,
South Bend, Ind, Il veteran Of the war,
who contracted rheumatism while in the
army, and is also suffering from the
effects of sunstroke, says: l nave been
using the MunyoE Rheumatism Cure
since last Monday. / have derived more
benefit and greater relief from the medi-
cine than any that I have ever used; in
deed, one feature is very remarkable;
my little finger which has been perfectly
stiff, as though it had no joint in 1t, and
always in my way. which / have not
been able to bend for many years, has
become supple and plant. and | can now
close it into the palm of the hand in
natural way I am delighted with Mum
yon's medicine"
Munyon has a separate cure fer each
disease. At all druggists, mostly IS cents
a vial.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18
Chocolate Ice c. cams.

Regularly sold town over at 50 to e
Gems per pound
SSsBC per pound.
! Kinney Pecan Creams.
Pure strained honey fresh cream, sugar
peoans deity blended into a ' delicious s
conlecilon,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18
DIR. FENN,S LECTURE

Oliver Wendell Holmes and his ralia-
ious influence, will be the subject Of
Rev. DR.. Fenn's lecture tomorrow eve
ming at High street church. These per
onal lectures are creating much interest
among our thinking people. The same
large audience that listened to the
Doctors talk on B. Fay Mills, last Sun
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18
TO TALK OVER RIGBY MATTERS.

The annual meeting of the stoci1hold-
ers of Rigby park will take place in JAN
uafy, and it is not unlikely that meet
ing Of the directors Of the track will be
held in a few weeks to talk ever and de-
wise some plans for the coming year. Mr..
Farnham, so it is reported, is to tender
his resignation as manager of the track,
and there is movement on foot to have
the management CT Rigby placed in the
hands CT board of i've well known
horsemen and owners Of the track, who
will have the sole management of tho
track and the races there. There is also
some talk of building cinder path in
side the track for bicycle races. The
exact date for the holding of the direc-
tor meeting has not yet been settled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18
EA1Ha.

- In this city. Dec II, Louisa vile of Thomas
NFF,Wnian, aged 81 years 10 months.
funeral services Monday afternoon at eek
from her late residence, No. 296 Portland st.
At Chebeaeue Island Dec LIS. Hnldah A., wife
Oh Rnel ID. Hamilton, aged 56 years months
and IL days
Funeral Sunday forenoon from her late resi-
denee. Chebeague island.
80 years,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18
MARRIAGES.

In Hollis, Dec. II, Lorenzo d, Smith and Miss
Laura NJ. Smith.
III Brewer, Dee. 4, William Price of Brewer
and Miss Alynna NJ. Kenney of Holden.
In Skowhesvn. Dec. 8. Horace b. Weymouth
and Miss Maud u. Moore, bath of Canaan.
IN Bnotheay Harhor, Dec. 2, Ernest Lewis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18

EA " ooopihe Rebekah lodge of this city
celebrated its seventh anniversary this
evening 1t will have as visitors Colum
Oe' looge OF Deering and Mizpah lodge
oil south Portland A supper will be
served to members and visitors at 7
{, O'CLOCK after which short session of
Vle lou8e VIII he held. At the conclusion
OF the lodge meeting a fine entertain
enjoyed. ''-N'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18

from weakness
of the heart.
During some
OF the spells
that / had it
amounted to
almost heart
failure. These
spells We're ac-
cornpanied by
pains extend
Ing down the
left side and
arm. My case
was so severe
that the Gov
eminent is
paying me a
pension on ac-
count of it. I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18

day evening viii! be Jas interested in this
talk on the genial Dr. Holmes if they
will attend. All seats free. Music by
the church choir conducted by MIR. Balm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18
IBE CooK DRopPED DEAD.

Shipping Commissioner Tolman re-
celved word from New York yesterday
that Thomas Colwell. Scotchman, Al
years old' who shipped here November
~ as cook on the schooner Thomas B.
1"fland' mad dropped dead on board that
vessel in New York harbor. Little is
known Of ColweH here excepting that he
sailed out OF this port during last SUM-
mer rs the cook Of a fisherman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18
THE AMATEUR POLO PLAYERS.


a special meeting Of the Portland
amateur Polo league, was held Friday
morning to mako out Il new schedule for
the rest Of the month, owing to the Port.
land JTs. having disbanded on account Of
Mitchell going to Gardiner, and two 9TH
er players leaving town.
Capt Wallace cf the Forest Citys has
signed Walker and MORGAN to play their
Old positions on his team. The following
AS the schedule and standing:
december q, Spauldings.- vs. Forest
Cltys; 25th, P. M, Spauldings Va. South
Fortlands; 25th, u. m, Forest Citys vs..
south Portlands; esth, Spauldings. VS..
south Portlands; 3oth, Spauldings VS..
Forest Citys.
he Amateur league standing:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18

Fig Sandwiches
A marmalade filling made from new
Turkish figs in delicate homo made
pastry,
loo per dozen.
Choice Puff Paste Tarts.
filled with home made pure fruit iellies
all f1avors.
25c per dozen.
Tnrt castings for home filing, $50 per
dozen. lges4i
Oyster Crackers.
KennedE's DAINTY DOTS" frest
from the bakery.
DC per pound.
Jersey Milk Biscuits.
Crisp, dainty and tasty,
Sc per pound.
Full Cream Cheese.
A mild buttery October Cheese, from
one Of the best diaries ilVermont, lac peI
pound.
Grated Cucumbers.
most paIatable and appetizing relish
from I'm old Virginin recipe grated
burr cucumbers, manages, marines ami
peppers. Made by Miss S. j. johnson 0!
Richmond, Virginia,
zoe per ct.
SLICED CUCUMEERs.
Go per at.
sALTED CUCUMBERs
In y light brine, oil ready for the vine
gar, 3oe per hundred.
Make your own Christmas pickles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18

In East Boothbay. Dec 2 James T. Stor-
mont Of Chelsea and Miss Edith Is. McDongal
OF Boothbay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Veterans Stories,
0ld Soldiers Tell About Mum
yon's Great Victories.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Mr.. D. Fl. Clark. msmher =. III. 1rrion
Veteran Legion, No. l. and re etie iie at
GlenWoou, TWenty-third Ward Pitts
burg, says; suffered for twenty Years
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18
A beautiful Assortment 0

Gift Night-Gowns just received for the
Holiday trade. Handsome ones at
$l,oo to $500. More about them
later.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18
| WOMEN'S
HANDKERCHiEFS.

We speak Of them first because
peop'e buy more handkerchiets for
presents than any other one thing. To
simply mention all the kinds We have
would take a column OF newspaper
space.
Fine asl linen EFamdker.
chiefs that are put up one in a box.
The boxes are lined prettiIy and such a
gift is in perfect taste.
Prices Of these from 88c to $3.50
greatest variety from S1.OO to $l.5o.
A half dozen or q dozen
plain fine all linen Handkerchiefs neat
ly laid in a pretty box is always an &C
ceptable gift. We can give you these
in different width borders and all quail
ties.
Hn Fancy handkerchief
there are number Of new ideas.
-Scaloped edge with dainty en-
broidery.
scalloped and embroidered with
pretty lace edge
-Hemstltched with lace edge in
Thistle, Pansy Leaf, Cornucopoela and
other odd designs.
With footing, either plain or dot
ted and round Or square corners.
AT Twenty-Five cents.
Always an immense variety at this
popular price, and many at lower prices
way down to five cents
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18
previous productions of the play. Sale
of seats begins at Cressey, Jones & Aliens
Wednesday, December %, at 9 a. m.
THE TORNADO

THE TORNADO.
The dissecting room scene in Lincoln
j. Carter's new play, "The Tornado, ="
Which comes to Portland Theatre. Dec.
%, is one of tho most effective scenes of
the performance, perfect in its details.
The action Of the story during the scene
is tho very essence of quiet and refined
intensity. At its close as the curtain
slowly falls, the young husband and sur
geon, alone with his great JOY, a storm OF
appreciative and sympathetic applause in
yariably comes from the audience. Ii
was this feature of the new play which
WAS awaited by Mr.. Carter's admirers,
with possible doubt as to his ability
to keep it free from CT uesome shades, but
the reception accorded the scene at the
first, production settled beyond doubt
the complete triumph of the feature.
THE GAIETY.
This afternoon and evening will afford
the last opportunity to see the excellent
company now performing at this house.
BE sure and see them at one of the per-
formances.
NOTES.
Margaret Mather will bs seen at The
Jefferson in Gym beline,' December
80 and 90, and the lannon's In their
superb production of "Superba, " every
night OF the week of January 10Th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18

| FLORIDA ORANGES.
| A large consignment Of fully matured
oranges from lower Florida, where the
| and SWEET,
$50 per dozen.
| A large invoice of
FANCY FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT.
s, 10, 10 and 40 each.
SWEET CIDER.
Pressed from sound apples during the
300 per gal.
POP CORN,
Selected shelled rice corn, we'll dried
AID warranted to pop,
Sc per pound packet
A nice made serviceable pepper, Quart
and half size,
DC.
CIGARS.
FIRST PICK.
fine Londre packed in half boxes-5o
cigars,
| So each.
FIGARO.
Petit perfectos in boxes Of %. A mild
| loo smoke,
| &c each.
| Look for our list of small boxes for
Xmas gifts in the Sunday papers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18

Regularly sold town over at so to 20
cen per pound
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18


all
We
hrisn sfere"
ma fhe
aim
yeu as well do
he
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18
| MUSLIN
| UNDERWEAR.

Three new Skirts that we
want to call your attention to-day.
At 75c-A Skirt in Umbrella style,
extra full with cambria ruffle and 8
inch embroidered edge.
AT 98c-A Skirt of fine Cotton,
also in umbrella style with ruffle Of
embroidery.
At s1,5o--A very full umbrella
Skirt Of scambric. Made with dust
ruffle and full deep outer ruffle with
two bands and edge Of point-ds-Pars
lace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18

Straight Scaris with head in
imitation Mink at $l.OO,
Round Scarfs with clusters of tails
at from $500 to $1,000. These are
in Consy, Marten and Stone Marten
and their limitations, and electric Seal.
Tibet Boas in all lengths from IL
yard to 2 yds. Prices of these from
$500 TO $3.50.
RGuffs in Coney, I'm. Seals. Mar
ten and imitation, and Stone Marten-
prices 75c to $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18
I'm The FUR
DEPARTMENT.

I'm C0ilarettes three bargain
lots in Coney, I'm. Seals, and light
colored Furs The prices have been
much higher but We have made three
lots OF them and are selling them now
at SL75,. 1928, and s4.oo.
We have fine assortment of better
Collarettes in all fine Furs at from
$500 to $500.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-09

I'd like to be a coy again
and without a woe or care, with
freckles scattered around my
face and hayseeds in my hair;
I'd like to rise at four o'clock
and do q hundred chores, and
saw the wood and feed the hogs
and lock the stable doors; and
herd the hens and watch the
bees, and take the mules to
drink, and teach the turkeys how
to swim, SO they will never sink;
and milk a hundred COWS, aud
bring in wood to burn, and stand
out ia the sun all day and churn
and churn; and wear my broth
er's cast off clothes and walk
four miles to school, and get a
licking every day for breaking
some old rule; and then get home
again at hight ard do the chores
once more, and milk the COWS
aud feed the hogs aud curry
mules a score; and then crawl
YEARLY upstairs aud seek my
bed, and hear dad say, That
worthless boy. he doesn't earn
his bread" I'd like 10 be boy
again, u boy has so much fun;
his life is just one mirth, from
rise to set of sun.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-09
Drink. and the gang drink.

Drink, ard the gang drinks
with you; swear off, and you go
it alone, for the bar-room bum
who drinks your rum has a
quenchless thirst of his own.
Feast, and your friends are
many: fast, and they cut you
dead; they'll not get mad if you
treat them bad so long as their
stomachs are fed. Steal, if you
can get a million, for then you
can furnish bail. it's a great big
thief that gets out on leave, but
the little one goes to Jail.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-09

The statements of Bryan, Tel
Ter, Dubois, Stewart and other
silver leaders made months ago,
that the mission of Wolcott to
England to secure the consent of
that government to a monetary
conference would prove a fail
ure, shows that they knew what
they were talking about.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-09

1t is estimated that the gross
output from the Coeur d'Alenes
this year from both the silver
lead AMI gold belts will reach
SIS, 000,00
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-09
STATE OF IDAHO, =.
COUNTY OF CUSTER. %

I, Geo. E. Keyes, Clerk of
the Board Of County Commits
sioners of Custer county, Idaho,
do hereby certify that the fore
going is true aud correct sum-
mary Of the proceedings of the
Boardsof County Commissioners
of Custer county, at the regular
October session OF said Board.
Witness my hand and the Seal
[SEAL. OF said Board this Goth
day Of October 1897.
+ GEO. q. KEYES, Clerk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-09
DIR. f. PYLE, tn.

STYSf7Ip old reliable Dentist,
will be in Challis about the mid
die of this week, and will remain
but few days. All in need of
work he will be pleased to meet.
All work guaranteed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-09
COUNTY BoKRD
Froeeed'ngs of the Regular SessIon
for October 1907.

OFFICE or THE BOARD OF COUNTY CoMMIs- 4
s1OEEns, OF CUSTER COUNTY. STATE OF
IpAhO. CRALLIs. IDAHO. OCT. II. lsg7 \
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-09
bond furnished

County IreaS urerS additional
bond examined and approved.
The following accounts were
allowed on the Current Expense
Fund
The Opelousas courier., 1897-04-10
The Institute.

The regular monthly institute was
held last Saturday. notwithstanding
stormy weather there was IA fair atteti-
dance. Mr.. A. w. Biitle, principal OF
the Washington public school, WAS tC
deliver a lecture on Spelling and Writ
ing, but for some reason unknown to us
he did not appear. Principal I. IL
Harris called the meeting to order at X
O'Clock; and NJ. A.. J. Dupny was asked
to open the discussion OH The above sub
iect 10y giving his methods of teaching.
Miss Hilaa Mayer. Mr.. Carroll, Miss
Hinkiey, Miss MuhG, of Lafayette, Mrs.
Reynolds, Miss Drp,e, Miss Griffith,
Miss Lon Mnd1, Miss Hehrand, Miss
Eaier, Miss Ha,manson, Mr.. Gay and
Mr.. Muroney were others who expressed
their thoughts.
OF course Snpt. Frazee was again
present and made himself as pleasant as
usual. An attempt waf' made TO have
State Institute Conductor r. l.. Hines
present, but on account of previous en-
gagements Mr.. Hines could not come,
but he writes that he will be here three
weeks from toiay, when he will deliver
two lectures-One at IL m. III the school
building and the other at night in the
Court House.
This will be a special occasion and a
treat for the St. Landry teachers. Mr..
Hines is not considered a brilliant or
ator, but he can say more good things in
Il half hour than most mel can.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-04-10
The Public School Idea.

The public school system is one of the
grandest institutions known to our civil
iZatiOD. Its aim is 10 give To our great
body of children an education without
any financial membranes whatever.
1t is a wise provision that the public
money should be spent for the public
good, and that no child however poor or
unfortunate need be shut out from the
privileges of securing at least a common
school education. The free schools of
our land constitute the basis of @univer-
sal enlightmcnt and tho ack-bnne of
all our republican institutions.
The public schools are also better or
ganized and equipped for school work
than schools of Il private nature can
possibly he. Their uniform curse of
study, stability, and p~esmanency are
three strong p0intsin their favor. Again,
of the various grades, better and more
thorough work is accomplished than by
one teacher only. The spirit Of emula
ton that naturally arises IN classes nj
large schools is also Wholesome; many
a slow mind has thus bees quickened to
keener perception 10y coming in contact
with some of the bright lights of the
schools.
While the public school idea has been
slow to gain favor in Louisiana, and We
are far behind other states IN many re-
spects, still we have maGe considerable
progress. The future is more hopeful!
than ever, for there sseuhs TO ju Il new
interest awakening nj r,esent in public
education. Normal teachers are being
secured everywhere, and il better class
Of pupils are entering our schonI. THE
old conservative idea Of chad assecia-
tiou" is giving place 10 sound common
sense. The fancy aud snowy training
Of the hoardiDgscIlool has been found to
be chiefly superficial, and to he wholly
unsuitable for the stern duties Of life.
There is no-t2oubt whatever bui that tho
public schools Of the State lay the best
foundation for q sound education, and
we hope to SEQ Ibis parish, especially
studded with good comfortable school
houses and filled with our entire school
population. That us tue way to turf
over a new leaf. ana let every loyal citi-
| zen bend his efforts in that direction
The Herald, st. Franc!sville.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-04-10

Passer Ia mutt sur un arbre entour6
de loups affames quand on comptait la
pass-r aupies de la jeune file qu'on de-
wait eponser 10 meme soir, ce doit etre
bien different. C'est CO qui eat arrives
I'M jeune garcon du comt6 de Aitken,
Mimi, ct encore bien contest etait-il
d'avoir r6ussi 4 Sc percher lsallavant que
les loups lie saisissent. LIE p6re de la
jeune file, en- ne voyant pas arriver le
fianc6, crut a IN villain tour de ga part
OF, furfeux, il prit sou fusil ct partit,
avec ses deux fills ct plusieurs invites, d
Ia recherche du miserable, ct apres
avoir BATH la campagne tonte la mutt il
fnit par arriver an point du joura Pen
droit on son fntur gendre, demi.gele,
passait 81 tristement ce qui aurait dd
atre ga mutt de noces. II lui %pardonna,
REINSTATEMENT, Pamena chez lui, ct les
noces enrent lieu le lendemain.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-04-10
NoTIGE

Office ST. landry Homestead and Loan ASH, I
Di,nlnIsas, March I. 1895. 5
The holders I'll shares IL series 4 are hereby
notified that the Association is prepared to pay
Il portion OF said shares to those offering the
highest premium. Members dcsircns of avail
ing tlenst Ives of the offer will send in their APP
plications seated, addressed to the Secret AIRY of
the Association, until the 3d Monday of March,
1895, when they viii he opened. Applications
will ba received thereafter az every regular
meeting. The premium must not be less than
ten per ccntlm on the value of a share. includ
ing dividends, and successful applicants will be
required to take the sane number of shares in
the last opened series as they surrender in Sc
RES A. =. u. E5riIIITTE,
Presdf. st. Landry Honest. and Lean Assn
Opelousas. March 8, 1885. II