davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-06-17

within two weeks. Take pencil and
paper and figure how long it would take
at this rate, if unchecked, to wipe out
the vineyard acreage of the valley,
taking into consideration the geometri-
cally progressive rate at which insects
of this sort multiply.
The insect was first noticed in small
numbers, last February. Now the
ground is literally full of them. Fruit
Commissioner Hall, who was called out
from town last week to inspect it, says
that it seems to be something new in
the chronological world, as it is un-
familiar to every one who has seen it.;
even Professor Cook, one of the best
enton1ologists in the State, to whom
specimens have been sent, being unable
to identify it. The insect is neither
wiretapper nor cinchbug, which last it
resembles, but seemingly strictly local
production, one in which, however, we
feel no pride It is about one-eighth
of an inch long, feeds by sucking the
sap from the tender growth which
withers and dies. and with it, the vine;
does not take a firm hold, but drops
to the ground on being touched. It de-
scends to the ground at night, to re-
ascend the vine the next morning. The
makes have wings, and all seem to
have well-developed powers of lccomo-
tion, and will pretty certainly get
there" unless stopped in time.
Partly neglected vineyards are what
it is looking for; grass and weeds be-
ing its natural harbor and breeding
place. Perfect cleanliness will be a
great aid in combating it's spread.
Spraying with Paris green is apt to
prove ineffective, as the insect does not
eat the leaf, but sucks its juice. Mr..
Hall suggests first burning off all dry
GRASS and weeds near the vineyard,
then sprinkling lime upon the ground
and spraying it with water, first jar
ring the bugs off the vine; or doing the
work at night. He also advises that an
organized effort be made by vineyard
lists to stamp out the pest before it OBJ
tains a firmer foothold. Any one hav
ing doubts as to it's deadly effects will
probably have them removed by MAX
ing a personal inspection at the
ranches above mentioned. "An ounce
of prevention" may be good business
policy in this matter.
HORTICULTURAL GROWTH.
w. C. Fuller in Cotton News: With
the acquisition of the new American
possessions of the tropical islands and
opening of Alaska by railroad COM
munication, the horticultural bound
aries of the United States include the
products of the frigid and torrid zones.
The possibilities of the new railroad in
Alaska will tend to open and make
available the horticultural resources Of
vast acreage of grazing lands in this
far-away cline. Nothing can be more
enticing to the horticulturist than the
revelations to be made in the Philip
pines. An almost new flora will be in
vestigated and an exchange of its prod
ucts inevitably be made. This addition
comes to impress US with a higher
range of horticultural pursuits, and
connects US with scholastic study of
new forms and broader commercial en-
terprises.
The. expansion of horticultural
achievement has already touched the
farmers brain. The Jungle in its luxu-
The record-union., 1899-06-17
GOV. PINGREE OF MICHIGAN
MARKS THE CLOSING OF THE
LEGISLATURE
BY Veto Message Criticising
Members for Not Carrying Out
the Peoples Wishes.

LANSING CMich.), June 16. = Gov
ernor Pingree marked the closing day
of the Legislature by sending in veto
messages which hotly criticised the
Legislature for alleged failure to carry
out the peoples wishes The Governor
vetoed the amended beet sugar bounty
bill, and also bill appropriating S4O,-
CCO for a State building and exhibit at
the Pam American Exposition at Buff
falo.
The beet sugar bill as originally
passed had been recalled from the
Governors Office. the Governor having
recommended that the amount paid
any sugar factory be limited to S25 600
annually No limit was inserted. how
ever, in the amended bill, which re-
duced the manufacturers bounty from
cent to half a cent a pound
The veto message says: This Legis-
lature has passed no laws to euualize
the burden Of taxation and make cor
porate and other property pay it's
share Of taxes. It was elected for the
purpose of passing laws to equalize as
sessments and taxes, and to make rail-
roads and other corporations pay as
ers and other property owners. 1t has
failed utterly to carry out the wish
Of the people in this respect. The tax
dodger has either controlled or OBJ
structed legislation His interests have
been carefully protected. The effort
seems to have been made to appro-
pirate as much money as possible out
of all proportion to the present income
of the State, and to stifie all measures
framed to make the tax dodger bear
his and it's share of the increased ex-
pense.''
Governor Pingree strongly attacked
the Senate in particular because bills
for taxing railroads and other cor
porations in like manner with other
property still repose in Senate COM
mittees. He added: 'The Republican
party in convention by its platform
unanimously pledged and it's people
indorsed reforms in taxation, not one
of which has been fulfilled. Such; vio-
lations of Faith are sometimes as dam
gerous to parties as to individuals.
As to the Buffalo appropriation, the
Governor said: IF this Republican
Legislature cannot afford to make the
pay Of Michigan's volunteers in the.
Spanish War at least 81 per
day, 1t certainly should not tax the
soldiers modest home for the purpose
of raising a fund to enable tax dodgers
to exhihit their wares in a neighbor-
ing State"
The record-union., 1899-06-17
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, June 10th.
Morning session-C. C. & V, $1.55; Crown
Point, 29c; G & c, 26c; Justice, 1Sc; Ophir,
81; Overman, 1sc; Potosi 36c; Sierra New,
CSC.
Afternoon session-Mexican Acc; c &
v, s1.50: Sierra New, 67@66c; Overman, 17c;
Union. &c.,
Closing Quotations-Alta 4c; Alpha! Con.
Sc; Andes, 13c; Belcher. Sac. B & B, 39c;
33c; CholIar, 24c: Confidence CSC; c c &c
v, s1-45; Con Imperial. 1c; Con New York,
&c; Crown Point, 27c; Exchequer, &c; G dS
G, 23c; Hale & Norcross. 33c: Julia, &c;
Kentuck CON- Sc; Lady Washington Con,
1c; Mexican 44c; Occidental Con. o1c:
Ophir. sc; Overman, 16c; Potosi, 33c; Saw
age, 22c: Seq Belcher, &c; Sierra New, 64c;
Silver Hill, &c; Standard. $40: Union Con,
34c; Utah Con. 13c; yellow Jacket, 36c.
The record-union., 1899-06-17
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Of Fair Proportions In Local
Produce Circles.
Sacramento. June 10th.

Produce Circles.
Sacramento June 18th.
Trade was very fair in local produce cir
cles to-day. Prices generally were as pre-
viously quoted.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned. ss.sess
FLOUR-Family Extras. $1.95 per 100
lbs 81 for so lbs.
FRUIT-Oranges. 15c, 25c, soc 40c and
10; Strawberries, I21bc per 10; Cherries.
i0dl5c per ID, 9OcQ$L10 per box; Gooseber,
ries, lbs for 25c: Blackberries, Sc per
ID: Raspberries, 10c per basket Currants.
SOC per box; Logan berries, 15c per 10:
Apricots, 10c per fb; Plums, SC; Pears az
per ID; Apples, 4c per 10: Peaches. 4@Sc per
svEGETABLES-T tomatoes. iz5sc per h.
Celery, SC per head; Caulifiower iOc per
head: Carrots. Lettuce. Radishes. LeeE.
Green Onions Oyster Plant, Hisc ner
2sfor &C; Peas. lbs for 20c; Beans, &c per
Is: Spinach. &c; Peppers. l5c; Summer
Squash, TIC: Onions. &c per is: Asnars-
gus. 305c per 10: Old Potatoes. 2c sDer h, I:
New, &c; Rhubarb, SC per NJ; Artfchokeg
40c per dozen; Green Corn, 3Oc per dozeIl
. MEATS -Beef-P Prime Rib Roast 125zc
per 10; Corned Beef, 8Q12c; Sausage. l21lc;
Vienna Sausage, 15c: Bacon. l5c: Loin
Roast. 1oc; Rump. Sc; Brlsket 8; Chuck
The record-union., 1899-06-17
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car.
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 7A@SHc: other
VEAL.,fasc for large and sdse per ip
for small
MDTTON-Wethers. 7@71lc: Ewes, sHd1
&c per fb.
LAMB-71zQs per 10 for Spring.
PORK-Live Hogs, 5%c per ID for me-
dunn, $50 for small. 5Q56c for large:
dressed, 7Q8hc per ID.
The record-union., 1899-06-17
THIRD VICTORIA AND ALBERT.
The First Launched In 1S43 and
the Second In 1855.

The new Victoria and Albert is the
third royal yacht of the name which
has been built in Pembroke dockyard.
The first was launched in 1S43 and the
second in 1856. The present one is
constructed of steel, and is divided into
compartments. It has been designed
by Sir William White, in accordance
with the Queens wishes in every re-
spect. It was decided that comfort
should not be sacrificed to a very high
speed, and sustained sea speed in fair
weather of about seventeen knots was
named in the design in association with
a speed of twenty knots in the meas
ured mile trial Of eight hours. The
coal supply was fixed at a quantity suf-
ficient to steam about 1900 knots, say
from Portsmouth to Malta, at a speed
of about fourteen knots. The accom-
mediation for her majesty and the mem
bers of the royal family, with their
suites and servants, is considerably
greater than that existing in the pres
ent Victoria and Albert. The new
yacht, moreover, has been fitted
throughout in a manper adapted for
longer voyages. Her higher speed and
plement of officers and men, for whom
it was necessary to provide accommo-
dation on a large scale and of a char
acter suitable to modern conditions
As result, the new yacht is of much
larger dimensions than her predecessor.
As compared with the royal yacht now
lying in Milford Haven, the new YES
sci has an additional deck, and the
state deck is about 101a feet above
the water. Between it and the upper
deck are situated her majesty's apart
ments and those of the royal family,
the cabins assigned to their suites and
those appropriated to the comma anding
officers attached to the vessel. The
apartments of her majesty resemble
in their general arrangement those in
the old Victoria and Albert, but they
are more spacious, and private din
ing-room has been added. These rooms
occupy the central portion of the state
deck where the minimum of motion in
seaway should occur. The apartments
Of the members of the royal family
are placed abaft those Of her majesty,
extending over a. considera Bile length
ON the state deck. They are succeeded
by the apartments Of the royal suite.
Rather more than half the length of
the vessel is occupied by these three se-
ries of apartments, and a wide corri-
dor extends from end to end, with con-
venient staircase leading to the upper
deck. Above the upper deck, toward
the after part, is a large pavilion, or
saloon, besides reception and smoking
rooms, and the top of the pavilion
froms a promenade. To-day the new
yacht rides in the Haven a handsome
hull, and some time will elapse before
she will be properly equipped and fur
nished- 1t is hoped, however, that she
will be ready for her steam trials to-
ward the end of the present year, when
she will leave Pembroke for Ports
mouth. Early in 1900 she is expected
to be ready for service and the whole
empire will join in wishing her ca
reer as happy and fortunate as was her
first essay on salt water.-London Post
The record-union., 1899-06-17
California Fruit sales.

Porter Brothers Company sold yesterday
at open auction California fruit at follow.
ing prices:
3.10 per crate; Burbank 81. 3O62. IS: ShiT
omono, S2.S5; Clyman. $1.6O01. so: ST. Cath
crime, 75c@$150; Royal Hetive $.15G1. 70.
Apricots-Sl7 70@2.70 crate. Prlnes-Trag q
edys, $2G3.4G crate: Simoni, 81 $500. a..
Pears-Comet, 81. .S0!8 box. Peaches Alex
anders 75@95c box; Governor Garlands rs
0S5c; Crawfords. $2s5: Briggs. May, zoe
The record-union., 1899-06-17
"a Marked Man.

He was a stranger in New York see
ing the sights. HIS nephew was doing
all he could to keep the old gentleman
from missing any of them.
'"There-quic Uncle Sdlas,'' he cried,
pointing to a man crossing the street.
do you see that man?'
Yes, Henry; what of him."
What of him?' cried the youth
Why, he's marked man. He's the
only Brooklyn man who hasn't been
as candidate for Mayor OF
Greater New ori."-HaGpel' 8 Bazaar.
Pride brings want.-Aesop.
The record-union., 1899-06-17
Theology In the Tap-Room.

An extraordinary argument for Sum
day opening was quoted by one Of the
speakers recently at a temperance con-
vention. He related that at a public
meeting once held in Coventry an ora
tor urged that public houses should be
opened at noon on Sundays in order
that workingmen should have an op-
portunity of discussing together the
sermons they had heard in the morn
ing. The ingenuity of thirsty souls
knows no limits.-London Westminster
Gazette.
The record-union., 1899-06-17
California Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK. June s16- California dried
fruits dull. Evaporated Common,
61a@7c; prime wire tray. SAQS1ac; choice,
Sl.Q8Ac; fancy, 9Q91sc- Prunes, 31x@S1ac.
Apricots-Royal, l4c; Moorparks, 14QlSc.
Peaches 1O413c.
The record-union., 1899-06-17
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago. June 18th.
WHEAT--July, 761kc; September. 77Nc;
December, 79Ac.
New York, June 18th
WHEAT-July. S2ssc; September, S21zc;
December, S3Ac.
San Francisco, June 18th.
WHEAT-December 1.19Hc; May, 81 %.
BARLEY-December. 867sc; new 83c.
CORN-Large Yellow. $l121kQL171z.
BRAN-$16.50@T.
The record-union., 1899-06-17

box and s1.15 crate. Cherries-Royal
Annes. 81 box.
At Minneapolis: Pears-Milders, .$l.5o
box. PUNISHED June. S185 crate; ely
mans, S1.45. Peaches-Alexanders, 55QI10c.
At Philadelphia: Cherries-$1Q1. As box.
PlumsaaClymans. s5cg1,l5 crate and 6oc
box. Peaches-S5cQ$1.1 10 box.
At Chicago-Cherries-R Annes, 75c
@S2. 20 box; Tartarians, 30cQs1. .S5; Republi-
cans, 90c@x2 10; Bigereau. 60cQ$1. 95; Eltons,
s.. .o5@160; Eagles. 81; Cleveland Bigerreau,
$l.o0Q2 10; Assorted, 75cQ$l. 50. Apricots--
Royals. $1.35@230 crate Montgamet, 81.
Prunes-Simoni. $1.35Q2-3 80 crate; Tragedy,
$l.40@1.9 50. Peaches-Briggs May. SOC
box; Alexanders, 6O@75c; Eulatis, S5c;
Hales Early. Sc; peaches. s1.s5. Plums-
Abundance, N.S5 crate; Clymans,- 75cQ
$1.s0; Burbank $1.40a2a6; Royal Hetive,
81. .20Q1.25
At Cincinnati: Peaches-Alexanders, 95c
box.
At Pittsburg: Peaches-Alexanders, soc
box
At Baltimore: Peaches-Alexanders S1.25
box; Hales Early, $.25; Briggs May, ST.
Apricots-Royals, $3.50 crate Prunes-
Iragecys, $3.50 crate. Plums-Abundance
1925 crate.
The record-union., 1899-06-17
I7K1E-

Containing all the
news of the Record
Union, h a S tn e
largest circulation
Of any paper on the
Pacific Slope, it's
readers being found
in every town and
hamlet, with a con-
stalltly increasing
list in the Eastern
States and Europe.
Special attention
paid to the publica-
ton Of trut hful
statements Of the re-
sources of Califor-
mia and the entire
coast, best methods
Of agriculture, fruit
and vine growing.
The record-union., 1899-06-17

The Earl Fruit Company sold California
fruit at auction yesterday realizing the fol-
lowing prices:
At Chicago: Royal Apricots. single
Plums. averaged s201; Simoni Prunes
averaged 81. 80; Abundance Plums avera ged
$1.67; st. John Peaches boxes. 81. .4Oall so,
average $1.55; Figs, 10c ID, boxes averaged
$150; Hales Early Peaches, 96c; Alexan-
ders, 6oqsOc, average CSC; Clyman Plums
avera ged $109.
At Boston: Royal Apricots, single crates,
averaged $2.03; Clyman Plums, $191.S0,
average s1.96; Alexander Peaches, boxes,
75c4Sl1e, ayeraged 9lc. Five cars sold.
crates, sl5O@1.s average $15s; Burbank
Plums, $1.75@2.20 average $1.94; Abundance
RUNS. H.25@l.S0, average $l66; Tragedy
Prunes. 81 3001.9 3d. average $1.60; Royal APP
ricots, S1.05Ml.S5, average s1.51; Moorpark
81 %; Clyman Plums. 95c@$125, average
$1.1S; Royal Hative, S5c@$1.15, average 9sci /
Sit. Catherine Plums. averaged 81 .03 Alex
ander Peaches (boxes). 60c@s1, average 76c.
Eleven cars sold.
At Philadelphia: Royal Apricots. single
crates, averaged $I-96; Tragedy Prunes
averaged $l71; Abundance Plums averaged
$1.56; ST. Catherine Plums averaged 81;
Clyman Plrlms averaged soc; Royal Hative,
sic; Alexander Peaches. boxes, 75cQ$1. ~.
average 9lc.
The record-union., 1899-06-17

DREYFU
There is General asahf in h ao M lie Dyh by the Captain
He is to b m of plot n
anyd documents h Germany he dkd A m ed
has snee his of euowndh dhmdof Europe
ha the be- gfena ane our of t h tn and Captain y is
that n@w verdict M case W b fan less severe than h g one
The record-union., 1899-06-17
concert tonight by Neale's orchestra

!. March. ''The Winning Card. wet
2 Overture. 1.-THE Fiddler of st.
WaaSt .......................H Herman
8. Song. from the 'Serenade," Il
Love Thee, I Adore Thee.
4. Potpourri, Chimes of Nor
mandy ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Planquette
3. Selection. Sun Dance" Waters
(New.)
3. Waltz. Return of Spring.
.....:............. Waldteufel
Z. Selection, "Danse PAfricaine''..
ssss OeIker
New
The record-union., 1899-06-17

s. Popular song, Il Guess I'll Have
to Telegraph My Baby's.....sCohan
(New.)
8. Dance de BALLET" .Bendix
(New.)
10. Selection, "Girofie Girof1a".
II. Waltz from Rob Roy" ..........
De Koven
L. Cake walk, BLACK Cupid's
Birthday. ...............Stephe
(New.)
America"
The record-union., 1899-06-17

Pride brings want.-Aesop.
The record-union., 1899-06-17

The following concerning agriculture
and horticulture will doubtless prove OF
general interest:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-29
CANNIBALISM IN ALASKA,
Body OF Oae Of Party of Americans
Eaten 10 Prevent Starvation.

Body of Oae of Party Of Americans
Eaten to Prevent Starvation.
Circle City, Alaska, May % via
San Francisco, June ia story Of
possible cannibalism and death on
the Yukon trail has just reached .
here. Three men who left Dahl /
river on December 3 for Jimtown /
were not heard of again, and they
were supposed to have been lost. /
Nothing was heard of them here
until the steamer Rjdeout, which TT.
rived TO day, brought terrible tale
OF suffering aad horror.
The men were Michael DAILY, VIC
tor Eilar and II. Provost. They
were from Providence, r. l, and
Brockton, Mass, respectively. Their
bodies were discovered seventeen
miles from the mouth of Old Man 5
creek, they having lost the trail aud
become bewildered Having left
Dahl River with only three weeks
food, but which was amply sufficient
for the 100 miles TO Jimtown, the
poor fellows were soon reduced TO
starvation.
Days body was found partly
eaten, in tent, left just as it was
when death overlook the others.
Some scraps of moose hide and 8
moccasin were found. of which they
were endeevoriDg to make a stew
Days body was identified by the
clothes The other two men were
found dead FIVE miles from the tent
The fact of the tent flaps being shut
down when found would preclude
the possibility Of Days having beer
eaten by animals. The other msE
doubtless were driven by hunger Il
to the awful extremity OF cannibal
ism. Four hundred dollars weT
found on the bodies.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-29
GIiiett Leaves Chihuahua .

Kansas City, Mo, June I'll
Grant G. Gillett, the Kansas cattle
plunger, whose failure last winter
for nearly S2,0O0,O00 caused a sharp
furry in financial circles, is reported
to have suddenly left chihuahua,
Mexico, where he has been in the
hotel business since his flight from
creditors
1t is stated that Gillett has taken
his family to the City of Mexico
whence they will 60 into Central
America, whore the plunger hopes
to engage in business and be safe
from the creditors aud others who
have bounded him in chihuahua. Ii
is said that Gillett has been a victim
of blackmailers. who have repeatedly
threatened to kidnap him and bring
him back to the United States.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-29
Paris Sewage Disposal.

Paris. June 21-Beginning Friday
week next, the River Seine will cease
to be recipient of the sewage of
this vast metropolis. It will all pour
into one huge central drain, and be
carried off to two immense suburban
sewage farms situated respectively
at Trial aud at Merry. The latter is
a high line sandy plain, known in
the district as the Sahara Of Paris.
With the help of the sewage ii is to
be converted into pasture lands, and
it is hoped that when thus changed
this now sandy waste will aid the
solution OF the problem of supplying
the metropolis with pure milk.
Sewage farms have already been
tried on a small scale at Genneyilliers
with such phenominal success as far
as the fertilizipg of the land is con-
cerned that 1t was resolved to deal
with the entire metropolitan sewage
in this fashion,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-29
Recips for Scandal.

The following is said to be by
those who claim to know a first.
class recipe for the manufacture
of a pure article of scandal
Take a grain of fslsshood, hand
full of runabout, the same quantity
OF nimble tongue,a sprig of the herb
back bite, a spoonful OF don't you
tell it, six drops OF malice, few
brahms of envy; and strain through
bag of misconstruction; cork up II
a bottle of malevolence and hang II
up in a skein OF street yarn; keep II
in a hot atmosphere and shake II
occasionally for use. Let a few drops
be taken before walking out anC
desired results will follow
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-29
Ward,ng or Hail Storms.

Rome, June 2I.-Experiments
have been in progress here during
the past two weeks in warding OF
by the use of artillery those dlsas
trous hail storms which each year
do such an enormous amount OF
damage to the vineyards and crops
throughout the kingdom. The ex-
per4ynents have been successful, and
in the returns just published by the
war department here the case Is
cited of hail storm, which, having
devastated number of vineyards IN
the neighborhood of Monferreto,
was about to descend on the other
villages, when the storm cloud was
bomba1 ded with artillery. with the
res<slt that the cloud was broken
and light rain descended instead
of hail
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-29
To Clean White Glover.

First-Put the soiled glove on the
hand; take cake of white soap, dip
it in cold water. Take piece OF
fine white flannel; rub it on the
damp SOAP. and,rub Lightly over the
soiled glove
Second-Rub the glove with
cream of tartar. This latter method
is much more troublesome than the
first, but itzmakes the gloves lock
like new.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-29
Order Of Publication.
rATE o. MIssoURI.l !.

STATE OF y MISSOURI $50! IS.
In the circuit court Of Bates county. AisscnFi.
in vacation May II. lss3, Adam i-nc9sib s .eI
name Of Luchsinger x StreIEs plAlntla' e.
Charles Murfeld and Z MarhsIi, de-
PENDANTS.
their attorneys and file their petition and an
davft ALLEGING among other things thst deienl-
ants Charles ID. MurieId and +. a. Murneld
are not residents Of the state OF hlssoLII'
Whereupon il is ordered by the clerk IN vsca-
ton that said defendants be notified by puDll-
cation that pisintifs have commenced stit
against them n .his court y attachiA1ht III
object and general nature OF when IS 20
enforce the payment by the defendants 10 Lde
plaintiffs Of q certain negotiable proTnls sof :
note dated May =. lSf-, for twenty -elsht a. y
45-iao dollars. beartEg interest a. the rae OF
eight per cent per snnum from date. ana Cue
December the Ist, ISIS, gwen % deIeh1ahs .
10 plaintiffs and that unless the said deiea !
anita Charles D MurGeld and AuTne4a oe
and appear at this court 81 ne neNt tsI, -
house in the city Of Butler. IN SAID co9hty On
the l4th dEy OF November, next, ana On OF
before the third DAY OF said tern az the term
shall so lo3g continue, II not tneh Dsi.fe -
lsst day OF said teTn) anEweT or PlesH 70 .hr
petifion IN said cause, the same VII q sh-rl
as confessed and judgment VIII De Teh4ef- !
An be & further ordered that copy
hereof De- published according 10 law n TIE
Er-TTFR WEEEL.Y TIMEs. weekly nsN-p aPef
printed and published n Bate county. BIS
eouri for four weeks EuCcesElFefFs me 44nI
insertion 70 be a. least GfteeE days before - z
frst 8ay Of the next November term OF EAIl
court -,r-rx,.~ S-r-.,s. rrs-a-
4 true copy Of the record. -
rsKsL- nes= ms hand and seal 81 iae C!r-
cult Court Of Bates county: tats laIa
aav Of Ma -a9 J. +. THURMAS-
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