davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-08-30
Amendment Number Seven
Being Assembly constitutional Atne:
ment No. 81

"A resolution to propose to the ps-r.s q
section Two of article four OF the Eon1ti-
tuition, in relation to sessions Of the e3lslaz-
ture, by which It. is proposed to Tamep0
said section to read as follows: ~ n
Section 2. The sessions Of the lee, ~ ture.
shall commence at twelve o'clock n Fsf6jars
on the first Monday after the first -sL 81
January next succeeding the election OF III
members, and shall be biennial unless the
governor shall In the interim convene this
legislature by proclamation The aegtsiar
ture shall then remain In session for TWEEN.
ty-five days, after which 1t must adjourn ia
some date not less than thirty nor more
than sixty days from the time OF adjourn
merit II the two houses fail to agree upon
a time at which they will resume their SEES
sion. the governor shall, BY prociamadun,
AK a date for such reconvening. which nhal,
be within the limits above prescribed uron
members for q longer period than seventy.
Ave days, and no Bills shall be introduced
in either house except at the first twenty
fivs days Of the session, without the con
sent OF three-fourths OF the members
'. Vow THEREFORE,, Pursuant 10 this
rrnvi sions OF the Constitution, and an act
~ the legislature of the stats Of Calf 2rn
untitled IAN act to provide for the !sbl5!s'
sion Of proposed ams amer n to T. ces
ecuuss TI,aaiedd electors for their approval, -
Tnraved March I, A. D. 1sss, the above de-
pnr,hed proposed amendments are hereby
nubiished and advertiseq TO Re voted upun
State. at the election to b held thsc 6eci;
this state on
The herald., 1898-08-30
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
SACRAMENTO, July 30, 1888.

WHEREAS, THE LEGISLATURE OF
the state Of California, at Its thirty-sec-
ond session beginning on the Fourth day
Of January, A. D. 1897. two-thirds OF all
the members elected to each of the two
houses of said legislature voting in favor
thereof, proposed the following described
amendments to the Constitution OF the
state OF California, to-wit:
The herald., 1898-08-30
Amendment Number Three
(Being Senate Constitutional Amendment
No. ~

No. ~
A resolution proposing to the people Of
the Constitution of the state, by adding
new section, to be known and designated as
section five and one-half, article six. there
court, to be known as the court OF claims.
The said proposed new section to read as
Section 5k. The court of claims shall
court, who may be requested by the gov
ernor to hold court at the regular terms
thereof. The court of claims shall have ex-
elusive Jurisdiction to hear and determine
ali claims of every kind and character
against the state. under such laws as may
be passed by the legislature. ap1 its judg..
the court of claims shall be held as follows:
In the city of Los Angeles commencing on
the second Monday Of March;
In the city and county Of San Francisco
commencing on the second Monday In July,
I'm In the city Of Sacramento. commencing
on the second Monday Of November Of each
The Judges holding such terms of court
sl1all receive no extra compensation there
for but shall receive their actual expenses
to be paid out Of the general fund OF the
state treasury. The legislature shall enact
all Jaws necessary to organize such court
to provide the procedure thereof and to
carry out the provisions Of this section.
Amendment Number Four.
(Being Assembly Constitutional Amend.
mentNo. 2z)
A resolution to propose to the people of
the Constitution of the state, amending ar
ticle eleven. by adding new section there
to, to be known as section number Ave and
one-half, relating to consolidated city and
county governments The said proposed
new section to read as follows.
Section 81. The provisions of section
four and ave Of this article shall not, nor
To-. apply to any consolidated city and
county government now existing or here.
after formed, which shall have become, or
shall become organized under section seven,
or secure a charter under section eight OF
this article.
Amendment Number Five.
fBeing Senate Constitutional Amendment
No. 38.)
A resolution 70 propose to the people of
the state of California an amendment Of
Ave of the Constitution of the state of Cali
fornia. by which 1t IS proposed to amend
said sections to read as follows:
Section 10. A lieutenant governor shall
be elected at the same time and place and
In the same manner as the governor, and
his term of office and his Qualifications
Of the senate. but shall only have cast
ing vote therein.
- Section is. In case of the Impeachment
death. inability to discharge the bowers
and duties Of his office. resignation, or alb
senSe oce snail devove upon tbe n e Snt.es
ant rovernor for the residue Of the term.
or until the disability shall cease. And
peached, displaced, resign, die, or become
fncapabie Of performing the duties Of his
office, or be absent from the state, tke
ACT as governor until the vacancy in fha
office of governor shall be filled at the next
general election when members OF the leg.
islature shall be chosen. or until such dis
ability OF the lieutenant governor shall
cease. In case OF q. vacancy In the ofIice
The herald., 1898-08-30
Orange Water

ORANGE. Aug. Sat the meeting Of the
directors of the Santa Ana Valley Irriga-
ton comTeny, held on Saturday. THE score
tary reportsd that receipts during the past
month were si2S4.sk o. this amount the
sale Of water and Kent Of water power
amounted to $3.50. Thadishursements were
$sosl.47 Balance In tretfpry. $S7so.12
This finance committee approved bills as
follows: Expense. $s43.s2; wag $50; con-
structior. $2544. 20: interest,
n. c. Cheney, was fined $ln
fui appropriation Of water -1
----<tes..
wall sbater.s iats 81
The herald., 1898-08-30
The Supply Is Limited
PROCL AMATION

OF governor for any OF the REASONS above
named. and neither the lieutenant governor
shall succeed to the powers and duties Of
governor. then the powers ana duties q
Of the assembly, until the office Of governor
shall be filled at such general election.
The herald., 1898-08-30
Amendment Number Sir
(Being Assembly Constitutional Amend
ment No. 3&)

A resolution to propose to the people %
the. state Of California an amendment -
Of the state Of CaIiforna, rsIstinS 70 srsss.
mar schools by which It ID. pfoposed -
amend said section to read as follows:
Section 9. The public school syetsna sl14i{
such high schools, evening sChooln, NORMAL
schools and technical schools ~ may be.ss.
tablished by the legislature Or BIZ municipal
enue derived from the state school fund,
and the state school tax. shall pc applied
exclusively to the support Of primary ant!
include schools organised In school dis
trict, or union Of school districts, having
more than one thousand inhabitants in
which will prepare pupils to. enter the as-s
riculturAl, mining, or scientific Department.
Of the University OF California
The herald., 1898-08-30

, uaroF~s<s-a>wlfss are arrivals from
yefested Ia mines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
COTTON

New York, Aug 1s.-The cotton market
opened steady with prices 3 to points
higher on covering by local shorts and
some buying for foreign account, the re-
suit Of further rains in the Atlantic states
over night and less favorable crop ac-
counts from that section of the belt. After
a brief period OF activity. around the
opening. speculation fell of and was scat
teriug for the rest Of the forenoon. Prices
sagged back several points under general
lack Of interest, but the market main
tanned pretty much all its early steady
features Liverpool news about met eX-
pectations. and was hardly factor among
early influences. Few outside investment
orders were received.
Spot cotton closed easy. MIddling gulf.
61sc; middIing uplands. 5Tsc. Sales. 1.l32
bales. Futures closed steady. August.
5.61; September, 5.62; October. 566; Novem-
Der, SIS; December, 5.71; anJuary, 5.74;
February. SIS; March. 5.N; April, 5.S4;
May. 5.S7.
Mex York. Aug. 1s.-The members OF the
cotton exchange have voted to close the
New Orleans. Aug. 1s.-Cotton-Quiet
Middling. Size.
Galveston, Texas, Aug. E.-Cotton-
Steady, Sic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
SHIPPERS AND NOTES

Charlie Stuart. OF Augusta, shipped IN a
car load Of fair heavy fat butcher hogs
o. the early market
Steiner & Blair, Of Lyons, were in with
a car Of fair medium heavy hogs sold
on the late market.
= One car OF light hogs was shipped out
last night TO the east.
Mr.. Lawder, sheep man for the 1--we
stock commission firm Of Godair. Harding
& Co, OF East St. Louis, was at the yards
yesterday. in company with ". II. Woods.
Mr.. Lawder has lately been in Old Mexico
looking after sheep interests.
The sausage out put of the Dold COM
pauy yesterday was $500 pounds, and this
branch is way behind IN their orders.
Daily comparisons are as follows: For
yesterday: Top. $3.50; bulk of sales, s. IS
d350; average weight, 240: receipts H.
For the day previous: Tops, $3.50; bulk
Of sales, S3.f5d3.50; average weight. 22s /;
receipts. 27e. For the same day last year:
Tops. $.471a, bulk OF sales. sassy IS;
average weight, 231; receipts, S4S.
The market a year ago yesterday was
quoted as cents lower, and a year $50
today cents higher.
Other markets yesterday were as fol-
lows: Chicago looked for 1900 hogs, re-
cesved 5000. with $500 left over. against
Il coo the day before. and the market was
Quoted as active. best steady. others weak.
Kansas City received 10.0o0 hogs, against
zoe the day before, and the market was
steady at Thursdays close St Louis
market was S cents lower with 1900 hogs
IN against the same number the day pre-
vious. Lard closed up Is cents, and ribs up
cents. The early provision market was
downward in sympathy with falling grain
markets and lower prices for hogs Heavy
buying by packers, however, finally
brought the prices up and the close
showed all the early loss more than re-
gained.
Chicago looks for 1900 hogs today.
Everette Bachtel, shipping clerk az the
Doid plant. who has been absent for two
weeks because Of sickness. IS expected 10
resume his desk Monday morning.
The Chicago Drovers Journal says:
The spread IS widening between COM
mon and sood hogs"
Drovers Telegram: 1T will be a long
time before Chicago gets S50o0 hogs for
Monday again. because they are not in
the country" was the observation made
BY a dealer on Mondays supply OF hogs
a. Chicago.
National Live Stock Reporter: Light
hogs are apparently coming 70 the front
again. L IS already a difficult matter
% sort mixed load and sell the heaviss
as well as the light end"
native shipping pigs are selling within ;
cents Of the top OF the market"
The Chicago Drovers Journal says:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20

Nelson Morris. the head OF the big pack
Ing firm Of Nelson Morris & Co., sailed
from New York today. going directly
20 London. doubtless IN the interest OF ex-
pected big government meat contracts.
BROOD sOWS.
The first thing IS q good brood SOW. We
differ as 20 what constitutes good brood
SOW. Some want a long, rangy SOW.
Claiming that they will raise more pigs
and viii suckle them better than the show
sow. While Il may De true that the rangy
SO" VIII raise larger filters, IL Is not
also true THAI her pigs Will be Ike her,
rather long and rangy, and will there not
De more runty pigs in the large utters?
My idea OF brood SOW Is OF the show
type then mate her 10 a show boar, and
you Will get pigs OF the same type, Of
good sized filters, and when Il comes 20
feeding them. they are far superior 70
the rangy pig, for they will gain on less
feed than the rangy pig, and they VIII
command a better price on the market,
Tor they are shippers. while the long,
rangy hog IS The packer. Some may rea-
son that they will feed their long. raagy
hog longer and make him fat and smooth.
This will be at the expense OF feed; for
the older hog gets the more feed Il
lanes 10 make pound OF PORK
No doubt some will think the show hog
is too small and Will not weigh very much
at an early age. but II properly fed they
will weigh from 400 10 275 pounds at six
months old and probably more. I killed
two last winter. One weighed 2s5 and the
other gTs pounds after they were bled.
They were six months and twelve days
old.
As to feed. We hear a great deal about
balanced rations nowadays, but 1 believe
the best way 10 balance ration for hogs
IS OF find out what they like and give
them plenty of II. and I don't think there
Is anything better than sweet skim-miIk
and shipstuf and corn. The milk must
be sweet for young pigs but for older
hogs II may be sour. Commence feeding
the pigs young. They will eat the milk
and shipstun by the time they are three
weeks old. Never let them lie hungry,
for therein lies success in hog growing.
When mated, the SOW should be In good
flesh and kept constantly gaining until
quite fat when she farrows. so as 10 be
able 70 suckle welI-W. ". Wright in
Michigan Farmer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
ROG MARKET STEADY
Run Very Meager and Quality
Only Fair.
TOPS REMAIN AN $3.50
Demand Good For HOgs--No
Cattle Market.

The local hog market yesterday ruled
steady with Thursdays average prices.
The run was again very light in fact hard
" Quotable, barely holding its own with
the usual daily receipts. The quality was
only fair, there being too many coarse
heavtes and some few extra lights spriuk-
led in among the run 10 show up an aver
age even fair. The average weight was
apparently good, 40 pounds being the fig
ure, but as this represented only, two
loads and one bunch Of wagon hogs, Il
is hardly representative of a days trad
Ing, in e time when the receipts are more
nearly normal and enough 10 make reas-
enable showing. The weight as compared
with the day bAfore was eleven pounds
heavier, both days showing up well so
tar as actual weight is concerned. TIE day
was without special feature Had there
been more hogs they would have been
promptly taken care of, the purchasing
feeling being upward and the tone firm
The demand was good as It has been all
during the present lull, the DoId company
being out for hogs and on the market
for all that come IN, quality hardly con-
sidered, Up 20 q certain degree Of weight
anu Craze ne prices paid yesterday
were fairly steady, and this was the gen
eral quotation from other market poitns.
The provision market was az first weak
and downward IN tendency. but a reaction
took place from heavy buying by packers
and the live stock markets caught the
Impulse. and any possible weakness was
a. once checked and q stronger feeling
prevailed. the local market feeling this
hrmer effect. Ths receipts were better
than the same day last week, but about 100
under the day previous. One car came in
early and was weighed up az once, the
other arriving toward the end of the days
trading. both taking the same TOP prices
as the day before. $3.50, the weights OF
both being the same as on the day before
The wagon trade was light, most Of IL
coming in early and disposed Of at once.
Reported consignments, which were due
last night. kept the interested parties at
the yards until after the close, and any
lac arrivals last night viii De handled to-
day Every hog coming in was sold, and
many more were wanted and would have
met with ready sale had they appeared.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
WEATHER HAS BEEN PERFECT
Both For Growing Crops and Farm
Work In Oklahoma

Oklahoma City. o. T., Aug 1e.@spe-
ciaI. )-FoIlowing Is ths Oklahoma crop
and weather bulletin Tor the week ending
Monday, August Is:
The days have been clear and warm,
with light haze and smoke on several az
tsrnoons. like Indian summer. TIE nights
have been cool, with heavy dews.
The mean temperature for the week.
74s. averaged 81 degrees daily below
normal
No rain occurred in any portion OF the
territories.
The weather conditions have bean per
feet, both for the growing crops and for
farm work
Ths corn crop is made Reports from
every section state y TO Re unusually
fine. Never before has the crop been
better.
Cotton has done well, the dry and
slightly cooler weather has checked the
700 rank growth Of last week There
IS a little complaint Of shedding IN tia
northern section, due % heavy rains %
Iast week and slight injury by boil
worns az MUscogse and Nixon. IN the
more. in the Chickasaz nation: generally
however the prospects f5r al excslsnt
crop are very aatteriug.
KaIr corn is IN fun head; that portion
q the crop planted first Is r.pentng
The entire crop looks vel. giving promise
OF Al abundant harvest
Forage crops hare done vel T0nna-
toes are excellent. as are o-hsr Ezal
fruits ana vegetables
The work q pioStng. making hay ard
.hrezhlrg vas delayed sarfaz t5s early
part az the weak. by he a>svy rasas O
last week. bit during TIE latter pat az
ne week his woTk hss 5ssu vigorously
PUSHED TIE buk q faIl9w g-ouad has
.ssa p.oEss. ard a large and excellent
crop % nay has been secured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York, Aug. 1s.-Dry goods have
suffered to some degree today on account
Of the iuclement weather. Store trading
has been less free, except in Jobbing
stores. where there is a continual search
for job lots oaf goods a. prices lower than
those openly quoted. Mail orders have
continued fairly heavy during the week
Staple cottons are quiet IN nearly all
grades The price Of fruit OF the loom.
~ bleached, has been cut TO 5ssc per yard
by a prominent local jobbing house and
there IS extensive price cutting II western
trading ceuters- Export goods show fair
results Coarse colored cottons are quiet
There has been Increased activity n print
cloths IN the last two days. L is said that
Il. go spots and soc October extras have
been sod az current prices. The proba-
bility OF q large cur,aument IN production
has helped the market n no small degree.
Ordered goods are also firm and II good
steady demand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20

nous buying has been the feature, and
while as yet It cannot cs said that the
public has taken tbs market away from
the profess onals. the latter Seem 20 have
much less control rtlan usual Some OF
the usual accom- paniments of an old tlnae
boom" are present and the stree. a.
large is apparently inclined 20 believe
rhat II II does not become boom, the
rise Of prices AMI increase Of speculative
activity viii continue for some time al
east The principal Developments OF SAe
week have ali tended 70 favor the bull
side. the effects OF peace being supple
meuted by 3 further good crop report
By uincrease in earnings and by the
advance Of Americans in London and the
appearance OF a disposition on the part
Of the foreigners 20 purchase. A decline
OF exchange az the end OF the week was
also noted among the favorable c.rcuu-
g-zrcess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO.


Chicago. Aug. 1s.-The active demand to-
day for cattle, particularly for the better
class OF stock raised prices. Prices ruled
strong at the recent advance. Choice
steers, s.. 45G5.75; medium, 81 20G5. Is; beef
steers, 81 35Gf4.S5 stockers and feeders, Sc. 50
g5.00 bulls. s.. 6094. IS; cows and heifers,
s.. 609445; calves, S4OOd7.00; western rang
ers, s3.007475; fed western steers, $40
Q5.55; Texans, 90. 40G5.15.
Trade in hogs was active at steady
prives. Fair to choice. s.. s0G3. 50; pack
ers, s.. 5Oa3. III; butchers, 50 6o73 80; mixed.
s3.55Q3.s211; light, s350q3.so; pigs. s2.75G
as.
This supply of sheep exceeded the de-
mand and prices suffered a trifie in conse-
quence. Western range sheep, $4,000 40;
rams, s150G2s5; choice lambs, s6.25-
KANSAS CITT.
Kansas City, Aug. 1e.-Cattle-Receipts
official, $3.50 natives; 1,375 Texans. Active
competition advanced prices for dressed
beef and best quality Texas butcher
steers, desirable punches selling 10c higher.
Butcher cattle steady; stock and feeding
cattle. good quality, steady; common low
er. Choice heavy steers, So 2545.65; med
ium. s4-SoQ5.2 Is; lights, s4.45d5.15; stockers
and feeders. $3.30G4.75 butchers, cows and
40: Texas steers, 50 2594.s5; Texas butch
er cows. s. S5G3.50; Gamers, S2-25q2S5.
Hogs-Receipts. official, $50. Business
fairly active Early sales shade stronger
than closing prices yesterday. Late sales
about steady. Heavy. s3659s.SO; mixed,
$. 5563, 70; lights, $3.45Q3.So.
Sheep-Receipts. official. 1,s55 Light
supply encouraged competition. The Of
ferings quickly absorbed at firm prices.
Lambs, s5.OOd610; muttons s4.15G4.5o;
western wethers, s4O054. IS; stock lambs
81 4OQ4s5; stock and feeding sheep. s3.60G
400.
ST LOUIS.
St. Louis. Mo, Aug. 19.-Cattle-Receipt
!. 800, including 200 Texans. Market steady
to strong Native shipping and export
steers, 81. S5Q5.35; light and dressed beef
and butchers steers, s3.75G5.2O; stockers
and feeders, 81 75G44;O cows and heifers.
s.. coz. 50; Texans and Indian steers, $3.50
4410; cows and heifers, s.. 60QS.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900. Market sc lower
Workers, s3.75@43s0 packers. $3-s0q3-SS;
butchers, S3.s5z4390.
Sheep-Receipts, 500. Market steady.
Native nuttons. s3,75G4oo; lambs, s4.OCQ
600
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20

Chicago. Aug. 1S-Recelpss today
Wheat, III cars: corn. 54s cars; oats, SSa
cars. Estimated cars for tomorrow
Wheat. $50: corn, SO; oats. Az,
FIax-Sept, S7lzc; Oct, size; May. a4c-
Butter and eggs unchanged
Minneapolis, Aug. I9.-Wheat receipts 20
day. 20 cars.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo, Aug. p.-Wheat-
Receipts, 80 cars: about cents lower.
No. / hard. uominaIIy, sTE6sc; No. 2. sTizc;
No. 8. e5lac. Ne. red, Sc; No. ,, SEA No.
spring. 65c-
Corn-3gc higher; No. white. sc
Oats-No. white, 24i2e-
Ry-Lower. No z, +5Azc-
Hay-Abou- unchanged.
Butter-Sready. Separator. 1sc; dairy,
Isc.
Egg-EIgher.
ST. LOUIS.
s.. Louis. Aug. E-Whsat-Receipt 81
cars. Lower No Ted. cash elevator,
sc track. sc; Sept s7lsc bid, Dec, SAC;
May. 6sc bid; No. hard sSg70
Corn-Lower No. z casa &c; Sept.
zl.c; Dec, 2slec asked: May. Sssc asked
Oar-stsady. No. :. cash. &c; track. =
6,.c. Sept. 20izc bid: Nay. &c. No. (;
white PC
Ey-s5C
Flaxsee5-Lower; sc
P5~k-FIlcher. Standard mess. g IN.
Iar5-Fflxher. Prime. -. choice. 3.
New York. Aug Receipts.
$50 exports. 8 s55 bushels Spos steady
No. red. 7sssc Z 0. b ard aSozt- Options
closed ssEi-sc lower No. red August
nc Sep.euz Der closed Sc
Co-u-Rece- $50 bushels; exports,
= .lss bushels spot easy No :, 3s5sc- : O.
D. ard doat- Options closed sSs4c lower
September closed 55tsc
Oz-s-Recz.pts. 81 go bushels: exports.
- bushels Spot quiet Nc. : z-4c; No
. zszc Cptiozs closed unchanged Sep
teu5er c-ossd $40
Bg-ter-Rece1Dgs. AKA packages; steady
Western creamery. 1880; E.sln. &c;
fae,ory. II5lsc.
Egga-Rsee.7.s. 2aSo; steady. Western.
la--c
NEW YORK
Nsw York. AuE Is--The members . Ire
rro-6uce exchange have decided % cIoss
TIE exchange kone-row-
LIVERPOOL
Ilve-pool. Aug E-TAeat-Eo. /. -e1
western winter. steady. s sd: 10. : rs1
n5-tas-n sr-izE- steady. = ls1-1 Pictures
esosed steady. September, IS %. Dsesz-
Der. "a I'D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
.:IIIl!IIl!INIIJ

Pr.=srz. ssesaesrg - TsTfisrT BLOOD
Fsgistyss sernzaNsatiy c-r@f u IS - 8
Ezsa Yea Eaa - ffrs1as a. Erns ~
saEls FFecs sr2er tans EsaFE1ees e
lrae. - gsF "a fas1 t4gs aaa sess. - a
EeE 10 rlarEa = - a. - ere - 80
have EsssG EsFgrzrT. 5ee4Aas 9sgfzHa al
$751; Sass &GeEe as gatEf Essss1s
Faerass "a saesfa. safe zafszG F'1zg.ss
tsss-eTr fNre1 E9g19 9 cera - ar 49,
~ go 4F ia - Egesr4aa -
g'.s . tas sffses<zfg BLOOD fNfsaE[l =
-ears eis.szts FAses Eaf etss4szEs -
$500 fsr eac SEA EzHs rs
gzezss azs aW1Ts skfs1 80 49, - -
srsrE ssFrrtzEa So - Ezszrkt
5sh - ar .saesa-sslsssAl EzzzF3asss. A.
sc.as = e<s-ss $3.50 FFz-s& - k.ss.s fsssa
= zssr@ss COX REMEDY CO. - -.
1sas9 zxzs-s. CHICAGO. L.