davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-08
state Grain Commission.

Inc annual meeting of the State
uraln Commission was held at Ia.
coma Saturday. The commission
approved of the grades in effect last
season, which will be the standard
Tor another year. Choice milling
oiuestem wheat must weigh not less
imam 6O4 pounds to the bushel. and
must be sound, dry, plump and of
good color, free from smut, clean.
and must not have mixed with it
more than 10 per cent of any other
variety of bluestem. No. 1 blue.
stem has the qualifications of the
choice milling, except that its min
lmum weight is not less than So
pounds to the measured bushel.
and 1t must be reasonably free from
smut and reasonably clean.
No. 2 bluestem must be sound,
fairly good color, but little shriv.
eIed, reasonably clean and a good
milling quality of bluestem, and
weigh not less than Sc pounds to
the measured bushel.
No. 3 bIuestem is any bltestem
wheat so badly Shrivelsl or from
any cause too poor to be graded as
No. :, but still weighing not less
that "a pounds to the measured
bushel, and suitable for milling
purposes.
Choice milling club wheat shall
consist of club varieties of wheat.
minimum weight 60! pounds, and
must be sound, dry, plump, of good
color, free from smut and clean.
No. l club wheat shall consist of
the club varieties and be sound,
dry, reasonably plump, good color,
reasonably free from smut, reason
ably clean, and shall weigh net less
than 50 pounds to the measured
bushel.
No. 2 club wheat shall consist of
the club varieties and be sound,
fairly good color, dry, but little
shriveled, reasonably well cleaned,
of good milling quality, and must
weigh not less than Sc ponds to
the measured bushel.
No. 3 club wheat shall be any
club wheat which is so badly
shriveled or from any cause too
poor to be graded No. 2, weighing
at least "a pounds to the measured
bushel, and still fit for milling pur-
poses.
Rejected wheat shall be any
wheat which is SO badly shriveled,
badly bleached, badly smutted, wet,
musty, grown or from any cause
unfit for the higher grades
Red wheat and Fife shall be
graded choice milling No. l, No. 2
and No. 3; the same rules applying
to these grades as to club and blue
stem.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-08
NOTHING IS SURER

Than the effect of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription 1t makes weak women strong,
sick women we'll 1t regulates the periods,
stops disagreeable drains, heals infiamma-
ton and liberation, and cures female weak
ness. 1t prepares the wife for motherhood,
gives her vlgor and physical strength, so
that the birth hour is practically painless.
1t is the best of tonics because it contains
no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor any
other narcotic For working women in the
home, store or schoolroom it is an invalu
able medicine. 1t qniets the nerves, in
creases the appetite, and causes restful
and refreshing sleep. Nursing mothers
will find no tonic so beneficial 10 mother
and child as DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescnp-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-08
TEIE GREAT SECRET

OF woman's preservation of her beauty
lies in the intelligent care of the womanly
health. So close is the relation between
the health of the delicate wOmanly organs
and the health of the whole body, that
whenever the feminine functions are de
ranged or disturbed the consequences are
felt by every nerve in the body. Severe
headache, baCkaChe, pain i'll the side, and
bearing down pains are borne with by so
many thousands of women that one who is
i'll sound health is rare exception. Most
women would give anything to knOzO how
to be cured. The way is very plain. Fol
low the path made by more than a half a
million wOme1 who have been perfectly
cured of wo'nanly ills and weakness.
oI believe l owe my life to DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription and Pleasant Pellets" says
Mrs. Maria C. Hayzel writing from Broolland,
d. {. "Six years ago, after the birth Of one of
my children, I was left in weak, rundown con-
dition. My health seemed utterly gone I suf-
tered from nervousness female weakness and
rheumatism, and suffered everything one could
suffer from these complaints Life was burden
I doCtored with three different physicians and
got no relief. ! tried several patent medicines
all with the same result / began to get worse,
and to add to the complications I suffered ter
ribly from constipation. l Glanced to see one of
your advertisements and concluded to try the
above remedies. l commenced to take Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Pleasant
Pellets and began TO improve right away and
continued improving and gaining in strength /
cannot express the relief 1t was SO great. Seven
months later my little daughter was born with
out much trouble. | feel that ! would never
have been able TO endure my confinement had
it not been for the help l received from Dr.
Pierces medicines. My baby was fine, healthy
child and the only one have ever been able to
nurse. She is now two years old and have
never had to take any medicine since. so | feel
that your medicine has made lasting cure
with me. I owe so much in haHky il would be
impossible for .ie to express by word or pen
how thankful I am to God and Dr.. Pierce"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-08
WHAT SHALE DO ?

That question is often on a woman's lips.
for of her it is expected that she shall be
ready 10 do something in any emergency
in the home When that question refers
to health, sickness or disease, the answer
will be found in Or. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser. This great work
contains 1908 large pages, and Is sert free
on receipt of stamps to pay expense Of
mailing only. Send 2I onc-cent stamps for
the book bound in paper or 81 stamps for
the volume in cloth binding Address Dr.,
r V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-08

successfully gathered in Yakima
county. 1t has been a good hay
year east of the mountains The
dry weather has been very severe
on pastures, and in some districts,
it is now necessary to feed cattle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-08

in the frail flower, which languishes when
neglected. and is so easily destroyed. 1t
is pretty simile and almost as perfect as
pretty.
All women love flowers, and every woman
who grows them knows that their health
depends on daily care. Not alone are
water and sunshine necessary to the health
of the plant. Their leaves and roots must
be guarded from the parasites which soon
destroy the flowers beauty and undermine
its life
If woman would care for herself as she
does for her plants she would preserve her
beauty and retain her strength far beyond
the period when the average woman looks
old and feels older than she looks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-08
Transacts a Regular Banking
Business.
LEVI ANKENY, PRESIDENT.
GAY LOMBARD, VIcE-PRES.
]. w. STEARNS, CASHIER.
The New Tourist Sleeping Cars

On the Northern Pacific have the wom-
ems toilet rooms and layatories separ-
ated. Mems layatories in these cars have
two wash basins and az also distinct
from mems toilet rooms. You will APP
preciate all this.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-29

fJr new styl answered Cousin Sarah.
That's what l cay about most
things" rejoinsd Mrs. Fisk. Il don't
think there could be prettier front
room any where than mothers was in
the old home back in Vermont. She
had white curtains to all the windows.
and marble topped table 10 the middle
Of the room with the big Bible on it.
My! how proud was of the first pink
and white tidy crocheted tn put under
that Bible. Then on the floor under
meath the table she had some big pink
and white shells that Father got one
time when he went over to Portland.
But there's one thing that I'm going to
have that Mother didn't, and that's a
red plush sofa. Hers was black horse
hair, and terrible slippery. Then I'll
have a couple OF chairs to match the
sofa.a and some rocking chairs. You must
come down and spend week when We
get all fixed. And I'm going to have
the sewing circle. And, oh! want to
ask you about the carpet. Would you
have it made in the store or sew it your
o lf?"
Then followed discussion az to the
merits and dement's Of store.made car
pets which lasted until they rose from
the dir ner table. and Mr.. Fisk told his
wife that they'd better be going down
town.
When they were on the street Mr..
Fisk said: swell, shall We 60 to the
furniture store first?"
"Yes." answered his wife. "And then
l want to get few things FOR the chill
dren, i: We can. Martha needs couple
OF school aprons. and Abe's shirts are
giving out. What do you think it will
oil como to, PAT"
"If We get everything We planned on
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-29
QUATRAINS.
BY MARTHA PIERCE.l

Now when the Old Year
droops HIS weary head.
And WON with labor
fain would Be abed,
Detain him not for efror-countine.
Let him 60
And DER his sleep the mantle Of
Forgiveness spread.
So when the Young Year
lifts his shining face
It wears no dimming veil
Of past Disgrace
Unfrighted by old failures,
see this flaming youth
Strong in Young Purpose,
strip him for the race.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-29
THE FRONT ROOM.
(By MARGUERITE M'PHEE.)

that, Sammy, for I'm not going 20 take
you. Your Pa and me will be on the
60 all day. and We can't have you hang
ing on fretting and whining when you
get tired. Nor I'm not going to take
YOU along and leave you at Cousin
Ssrah's 10 plague the life out OF her.
So just hush up, and help sister pack
them pies and things into that basket
for Cousin Sarah
The speaker was pleasapt.faced wo.
man OF about forty. Her square chin
and the firm set OF her rather large
mouth added emphasis to the words
which eeerued to convince the whimper.
ing little boy that teasing was useless,
for, % his mother left the room, be
wiped his eyes on the sleeve Of his pink
shirt, and. going over to the table. began
togather up the remains OF the breakfast
40 Q pretense OF helping his sister,
Martha.
When Mrs. Fisk cane into the kitchen
again Martha was laughing at the pic
ture Sammy made % he stood with his
feet far apart and his curly head tipped
back while he drained . few drops Of
syrup from one Of the breakfast plates.
She smiled. glad that the cloud had
pass d % quickly; then, while she put
on her bonnet before the glass that
hung over the kitchen sink, she gave
her final directions.
Martha, you be sure and shut the
hen-house door before dark, and help
Abe with the chores. You can have
that pumpkin pie that's 10 the pantry
for your dinner-and there's cold meat,
and heat up sone Of those potatoes.
You'd better not boil fresh ones for you
peel too thick. Land! There's your Pa
driving up to the door, and 1 haven't
got all my traps together. Martha,
what did you do with that string that
measures the front windows? l want
those curtains to be good and long. Oh!
here it is in my bag. Sammy. run into
the pantry and fetch q glass of that
plum jsll. l want Cousin Sarah to try
it,
While Mrs. Fish wac crowding the
jelly into an already we'll filled basket,
the door opened and tall. angular man
entered.
Most ready, Nary" he said. as be
pushed his cap back, revealing mop of
thick. brown hair, and stroked his sandy
beard with one broad, rough hand.
Then seeicg the basket, bis small, blue
eyes twinkled. but he said nothing as be
picked it up and carried it out to the
lumber wagon. His wife followed, and
when he helped her up che peered over
the seat and said, "What have you
under that horse blanket, Par"
.'Oh, thought I'd take Cousin Sarah
one OF those new hams" he answered.
You never said anything about it,
his wife rejoined. There now, left
my bag. Martha. you get it, and bring
my heavy shawl from the front ROOM
It's colder out than thought for.''
Then, seating herself comfortably on
the wide seat Of the high wagon, she
said to her husband:
II haven't taken real good look at
the house eince you flushed painting
Bot like that color after all, though 1
did think brown was about the best"
n
with wing kitchen running back. A
ladder spattered with fresh, yellow paint
teamed up against the side OF the house,
aud under the porch there was pile Of
pieces Of wood and shavings.
NY. but do take enough comfort
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-29
CHRISTMAS 1900.
For The Courier

White star, Whose hundredth
rising looks tonight
Out Of the old,
mysterious Orient,
Another age,
with riches redolent
Cometh, with newer gems
and ltssters digit,
Bringing its store Of treasure
through the night,
Another eentury's
long wonderment
Follows the way
the magi marveline, went
Follows the shepherds
to the light.
Dark faces from
the uttsrmost sea-isles
That never whiten
to the Christmas snow,
Dim fastness, and hoary,
vast defiles
No other century
has dared to know,
From all Of these,
some seer caravan
Brineeth the offering
of men to Man.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-29
THE COURIER.

you do the chores; and Martha don't set
the chimney afirs with one Of your big
blazee."
The three children shouted a chorus
Of good byes. Martha, the twelve year
old house keeper. waving the dish cloth
as she danced a jig on the porch till the
boiler fell down from the washing ma.
chine.
MY sakes. hope those children
won't tear the house down." Mrs. Fisk
said to her husband.
"Drive slow, pa she continued as
they turned out of the yard onto the
road that ran past the house. 81 want
to get good LOOK at those front win.
dows. Yes, knew I'd like the thin
white best. Mrs. Hsrter's got some
kind Of striped silk at hers. but it amt
% fresh looking"
By this time they had passed the
house and the horses were etsrted on a
steady trot. The freeb morning air was
fast being filled with smoky haze that
colored the rolling pra;ries with purple
tipts, and changed the bright yellow Of
the far distant corn fields to q deep gold.
Farmer Fisk looked from the fields Of
his own dusty corn Stake on either side
of the road to the golden glory Of his
neighbors farther on. and then said half
s'oud: swell. most everything in this
worlds beautiful il you only get on the
right side Of it,"
What did you say, pa?" his wife ask.
cd. Then without waiting for an ans.
wer, she continued:
i've been thinking we'd better get
that book case, then your books will be
handy acd out Of the dust without bav-
ing to 60 to the box every time you want
them. But l do want red plush sofa
for the front room terribly bad" Then,
after moment. Maybe we can do
with q eoopas less rocking chairs.'
Mr.. Fisk tickled the horses with the
whip tsssel, pushed his cap back, clear
cd his throat, and said:
"You can have the sofa and chairs
both, Mary, / sold the red heifer."
what, Bees! thought you wanted
to keep her."
"Yes." answered Mr.. Fisk slowly, Il
want Abe to care for books, and 1
thought mebbe seeing them round
would help some."
Land, pa! How ever did you do it
without my knowing" said Mrs. Fiek
as soon az she recovered from her as
1t was almost noon when Mr.. and
Mrs. Flick drove into Beatrice and stop
ped before house on one of the side
streets. A white haired, old woman in
brown alpaca came out to meet them.
She kissed Mrs. Fisk and led her into
the house, a. az old man in blue jeans
came up and grasped Mr.. Fisk's hand.
"I'm real glad to see you, Dick he
said, real glad" 10 the house Mre.
Fisk was saying:
Nov, Cousin Sarah, you mustn't,
make any extra for US. just brought
along something, end let me help you
set things on while We visit"
Cousin Sarah consented, aud the two
women moved about the spotless kitch.
en- talking pleasantly.
"How is Annie getting on!" Mrs. Fisk
asked after pause in the conversation.
Il haven't seen you but once since
Frank died."
Cousin Sarah was frying the potatoes
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-29

Sewing, or any thing che can get, "
was the answer. "But most of the folks
make their own clothes. or 60 to the
city and have them made at the shops.
Annie never was strong"
Her voice broke. and she raised cor
ner OF her apron to her eyes.
Mrs. Fisk's own cheeks were wet, and
she fumbled 10 the folds Of her dress for
her handkerchief.
After few minutes Cousin Sarah
continued. III Annie were only here.
Hiram and me could help her come.
She wouldn't have rent to pay. and lit
tie Frank could get steady work at Be.
COLES doing up bundles"
"Don't she want to Gomez Mrs. Fisk
asked as Cousin Sarah stopped.
"Oh! my! Shed come quick enough
il she had the money. poor child! But
it's all she can do to feed the children,
let alone laying by fifty dollars to con
on"
Would it cost al that!" Mrs. Fisk
asked in establishment.
"Yee, counting what she run behind
when Frank was sick. She wouldn't
come away without paying that"
Mrs. Fisk set plate of bread on the
table. and smoothed q wrinkle out of
the cloth. For once her ready tongue
was silepced; and she did not seem able
to think OF any thing to say. Cousin
Sarah drained the potato water into
the dish pan and set the pot on the
stove. Then she said: "hiram and mo
have all We need. but sioce the Ellis
bank failed it's hard for US to lay our
hands on ready money. We're saving
bit by bit; but it's slow. terrible slow.
and the winters coming on
As che finished speaking. Cousin
Sarah plscedla last doughuut on the
little pyramid piled 10 the centre OF the
table, and carried the empty jar into the
pantry; she wac gone some time and the
boiling-of the tea kettle sounded loud in
the still room.
Mrs. Fisk looked out of the window
and saw her husband and Cousin Hiram
walking across the yard. She saw past
them. Her own we'll built home rose
before her eyes, in all the glory of its
new paint concesling completely the old
made over part. She saw her unfur-
nished front room. and heard the chill
dren romping on the bare floor a. they
often did on rainy days. An exclama-
tion from Cousin Sarah brought her
back to the present in time to hear the
worde:
sits such a comfort, Mary, to tell
you, but l don't mean to spoil your
visit"
Mrs. Fisk made some indistinct reply
Just az her husband and Cousin Hiram
came into the kitchen. Cousin Sarah
dished up the dinner and they all sat
down.
well, Dick, you must have quite a
house down your way now" Cousin
Hiram said, as he covered generous
helping of meat and potatoes with thick,
brown gravy. and passed the plate to
Mrs. Fisk. II was down when you
we're moving back the old part for the
kitchen. Did it fix up all right?"
"Yes, yes, pretty fair. Least ways my
wife finds it handy place to work in"
"Well yee, 1 do" Mrs. Fisk broke in.
"And you know that plan OF yours
Cousin Hiram, that We put the sink on
the north side 30 that the water would
drain down the slope on to the grove!
Well, Dick fixed it 90, and it's saved
sight Of work. But what like most
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-11
pRnnucE AND FRuIT.

Butter steady and in active demand
Receipts light. Cream q4s 2O5Sc;
packing stock, l25Sai8e. -
Cheese = Marlee- steady and active.
Twins, fancy full creaaIl. 10240D111ac; full
cream, Young America. new 1i1a012c;
brick. No. 1. 10@11c: brick No 2, SIC:
Swiss cheese. old 121s@t4c Limburger, ais
Eggs-Market steady: receipts fair.
Fresh stock, cases included, loss off. 15c.
Beans-Market firm Fancy navy, per
bu. s. 25@2 50; medium hand-picked, per
a.3O
Potatoes-steady: fair demand. New
potatoes, per blu, 23df2Sc.
egetabfes-Caulifiower per doz, e0c;
beets, per doZ, 60c; lettuce, Der doz. 40c;
parsley, pei, dog, 15e; tomatoes; home
turnips. doz, 60c; beans, wax, per bu, 100
sec; string beans, per bu, 49Q50t;; cucun-
bers, per bu. 40@50e; radish4s. dozen
51nches, 10c; radishes. round punches,
carrots, per bu, boc; new turnips, doz,
'8c; horseradish, per H. 10c.
CabbageaaSteady; per crate 75c.
bu soc.
Apples Market well cleaned up and
good stock commands firm PRICES at ad-
Lemons-Receipts liberal; demand good;
fancy MesSinaS, box, $5.50@6; California,
per box, $5.5006.
Oranges-I1ate Valencias, box $475@5.
Nuts-Hickory per blu. $1@1. 25; black
walnuts per bu, 75c@$f; new California
Walnuts, Id, 14c; peanuts, raw. per ID,
&c; peanuts, roasted, per 1b, &c; Brazils,
per lb, &c; pecans medium, 11@l114c; ha-
zelnuts, per lb, 5QSc; cllestnuts, new, per
| ib 12@15c.
Bananas Supply moderate. demand ac-
tive; choice shipping. $2@2,50.
Figs and Dates-Figs, new California,
box 81 $1@fl1O Fard dates, lib boxes. so
Apple Cider-Sweet. per Dbl. So: sweet,
per half Dbl. s2.75; hard, per Dbl, 50.
Dressed Meats-Demand light, supply
fair; veal, fancy. S@S1ac; veal, medium,
7@8c; hogs, country dressed, 512@6c; milk
lambs, pelts off, 7c
fair gpPg per H. aasT re nixed c Gey
ems, 61s@7c; hens, 61a@7c; turkeys, &c;
ducks. fancy, 5@6c; geese, sc.
F'ish-F'afr demand; pike, per~lb. SC;
croppies, per h. dose; pickerel per Id,
DC; frog legs. doz, 4QSc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-11

teau. 600 at Depot HafSor, rs 900 at TT.
Worth and $4,000 at Chattanooga. The
leading increase is that of 600 be at
NORTHWESTERN interior elevators: The
combined stock OF wheat at Portland,
Ore, Tacoma and Seattle increased $4,000
blu last week.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.-Eleur-Receipts
5,099 barrles; exports, 3,463 barrels; sales,
neglected and nominally lower with
Wheat. Receipts. 2o8,675; exports Al 7oS;
Spot weak; No. red, S01sc f. 0. b. a1oat;
No. red, 1880 f. o. b. afloat; No. l
Northern Duluth, S65sc +. o. b. af1oat; No.
tons had an irregular session. Sales in
cluded No. red March, 81 5-16GS5c; clos
ed, S4asc; May, 844s@15-16c; closed, S41sc;
October closed, 1Sszc; December. Slgl5-16c;
shells; exports, 254,659; sales, $4,000; futures,
$50, 900 spot; spot easier; No. 2, 4712c; ele-
vator, 4Sc f. o. b. af1oat. Oats--Receipts,
81, 800 blu sheis; spot easier; No. 2. 25hg25l2e;
No. 3, 25c No 2 white, 27@g71ac; No. 8
white, 264sc; track mixed western, ESQ
261ac; track white western, 261aQD33c; track
white state, 26120S3c.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. o.-Wheat-Spot No.
red western winter steady, Is 312d; No.
l lorthern spring steady, IS SID; No. 1
California quiet. 6s Sgd Futures quiet;
December, IS 314d; February, 6S Id. Corn
Spot firm; American mixed new, As 514d;
do old nominal. Futures quiet; Novem-
Der, As Sd; December, is 2asd; January
" MILWAUKEE, Wis. oct. 1o.-Flour-
Dull. Wheat-Lower; No. northern, 500
S01Ae; No. northern, 77@7S1sc; Rye
2, 57@5Sc; sample, 466I55c. Oats-Steady;
No white. 251s@25%c.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10.--Close: Wheat
May, 1890; cash, No. hard, 6S@n18c;
No. g. 65@69c; No. 2 red, 72@721ac; No. 8,
69@72c Corn-May, 33a493S7sc; cash, No.
2 mixed CSC; No. 2 white, 391ac. Oats
No. white, 251@@26%c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-11

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY or
Ramsey-ln the Probate Court. SDecz3;
Term. Oct End, 1900. 80
In the Matter of the Estate af .Fahn 1,.,o,,
hosl, Dccea sed
The petition of Alois .cSeoilh 90 b.,,..,,,
been duly made and filed IN this Court
representing among other things, maj
one John Grollhosl who resided Ia 81 ,t,.isf.
70 his Death at st. Paul. in the stats. ar
Minnesota, es4ed interstate at ST. Fstsr in,
the County of Nieof1et, Stare .If Nti1ss,t.
sofa, ON the lith day Of Jaisu.lrsr. 1885
seized OF an estate OF inheritance ia cef-
tam lands in the C'otaty CT Rc11asey.
State OF Minnesota, described IN SAID ne
tit1on, and that more than five NesiI.s
have elapsed since the death IF said Johu
Sosrolihos, deceased, and that adrainistra-
ton has not been granted or had cf said
estate In this State, ana f3ra yiiag tina. the
descent OF said lands be by this Court de-
termined and said lands ASSIGNED to sl,ca
persons as nIny be entitled fes.reLo b.,
law
Now, Therefore. IT, IS ordered that the
said petition be heard at q term OF this
Court to be held at the Court HOUSE in
the City of st. Paul, In said County of
ramsey. State of Minnesota eli MONDAY,
the 18th day of October, A. d lsen
At Is FURTHER Ordered, That notice os
said caring of said petition be giten BIZ
the publication of this order For three
successive weeks one In each week In
ME St. Paul Giefbe, a legal ffeRspaDer
printed and published In said EalaFsey
e.. 81 r. ~. aAzls.LG.
stEEEiezE &c EfS5assse-s