davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-01-26
WANTED!

Reliable man for Manager OF
Branch Office We wish to open in this
vicinity. II your record is 0. K.
bere is au opportunity. Kisdly give
good reference when writing.
TEg A. T. MORRis WHOLESALE House
CINCINNATI OHIO
illustrated catalogue 4 cts. stamps.
&c Jan 19.3m
Mr.. Sol Hirsch and Miss Coraiie
Levy were married At the residence
OF the brides mother in D0Daldson-
vile last Wednesday. The BRIDE 10
a sister Of Mrs. Leon Blum Of this
city. Those who attended the wed :
ding from this city were Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Blum, Misses Stella and Jennie
Blum aod Mrs. Carrie Heytnan, o!
New OrIeans, who is visiting ths
Bum family.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-11-23
ARTICLE VIII.

/ '
loan or advance upon his shares. desi-
ring to settle and 1iquidate such indebt-
edness prior to the muturity of the loan
may do so either in part or in whole.
by paying the net amount cash receiv-
ed on each share, plus one eight of the
the discount bid for same for each
year or fraction of year that said
shares have been in existence. and ii
desired the pledged shares may be
surrendered to the Association and
cancelled under the conditions and in
the proportion provided for withdraw
ing unpledged shares, and their value
credited IN part payment of said in
debtedness.
ARTICLE TX.
Shareholders not having pledged
their shares to the Association, who
owe nothing upou their shares, may
withdraw from the Association by
giving thirty days notice in writing to
the President, when said shareholder,
on surrender of his certificate, shall be
refunded all the payments on account
OF weekly installments on shares made
by him, less any unpaid fines or
charges and prorata of the current
years expenses and losses. if any, up
to the date of his notice.. provided
that a shareholder with drawing after
his shares have been in existence
over one year, shall be received, in
addition to the above net per cent OF
the profits on said shares for each
year they have been in existence,
Each written notice Of withdrawal
shall be registered and numbered by
the Secretary in the order Of their re-
ceipt, and Withdrawing shareholders
shall be paid in rotation, as registered,
out Of the first unappropriated mo
neys in the Treasury.
On tile death Of any shareholder
whose shere is not pledged to the
Association, his g her legal represen
?
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-11-23
ARTICLE XIV.

Except in cases provided for by Ar
ticle XIII. of the Charter, each hold
er of serial stock. present or represen-
ted by written proxy, shall, be entitl-
ed to vote in all elections, and on all
|matterssand on all questions coming
before the Association as follows, to
Witt One serial share up to five ex-
elusive. he may cast one vote, from
five shares up to ten exclusive lie may
cast two votes, from ten shares up to
twenty exclusive he NAV cast three
votes; for twenty shares and over, he
may cast four votes. But the holding
of paid up stock shall not entitle the
said holder to any vote whatever up
on any question Or election whatever
in the Association.
Thus done and passed at my office
in the Town of New Iberia Parish and
State foresaid. on the day, month
and year first above written in the
presence of Messrs. William Bauman
and Joseph R. Boutte good and com
petent witnesses of lawful age, resid-
lAS liz pollShs VIM SlSHNd
these presents with the said parties
and me, Notary, after due reading of
the whole.
E. E. Willard, Pres,
j. B. Lawton, Vice Pres,
j. A. Fagot, Pres. p Tenn
r. S. Mcmahon
| A. II. Trotter
G. c. Laughlin
Walter j. Burke
James Gebert
S. A. Benthal
G. E. Reynolds
H. A. King
Albert A. DeBlanc
Jos. Eckart
Leopold Levy
Lazard King
A. G. Gayle
]. F, Suberbielle
William G. Weeks
Notary Public
l. WITNESSES:
Will Bauman
Jos. R, Boutte
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-11-23
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of
iberia.

/, the undersigned District -.ttorney
In and for the 10th Judicial District
Court of Louisiana having read the
foregoing Articles of incorporation of
the iberia BUILDING ASSOCIATION
and finding nothing therein contrary
to the Constitution o! the United
States of America or to the Constitu.
ton and Laws Of Louisiana. hereby
approve the same.
Given officially this Fourth dav of
June A. D. 1901.
ANTHONY N. MULLER
Dist. Atty, 18TH Jud. Dist. Court.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-11-23

tative shall be entitled to receive in
cash the withdrawal value OF the
share at the time of the last payment
made by such deceased shareholder,
less any unpaid fines or charges; or
said representative shall be entitled
to either transfer said share to others,
or to continue the same payment OF
the weekly installments; provided
that said share be redeemed or trans
ferred, or notice given OF continuing
it, within the six months next follow
ing such death, and in default of &C
ton within that time, said share and
all accumulations thereon shall be-
come forfeited and revert to and be-
come the property of the Association
without further notice.
ARTICLE x.
No share shall be transferred except
on the books of the Association, in the
presence of the Secretary, upon the
surrender of the certificate therefor;
provided no shar>s in arrears can be
transferred; and the person to whom
the shares are transferred shall sign
the Bylaws in like manner as any
original member. For each share so
transferred there shall be paid twenty
five cents to the Secretary, to be cred
tied to the Association.
ARTICLE XII.
Special meetings Of the sharehold-
ers shall be convened at the request
in writing to ten shareholders, stat
ing the time and object Of such meet
ing.
ARTICLE XII.
No shareholder shall ever be held
liable or responsible for the contracts
Or faults of this Association IN any
further sum than the amount of his
Indebtedness to the Association;
nor shall any mere informally in or
ganization have the effect of render
ing this act null, or of exposing a
shareholder to any liability beyond
the amount of his or her shares
ARTICLE XIII.
This act of Incorporation can be
altered, am mended and modified by
vote of three fourths of the shares
present or represented at general
meeting convened for that purpose,
Or the Association dissolved by vote
of two thirds of the capital subscribed,
at general meeting convened for
that purpose, after ten days notice by
the Secretary, by mailing same.e Pro
vided the capital of the Association
shall not be increased unless major
ity of all the shares in force shall
vote III favor of such increase, nor un
til such notice be given and such pub
LEGATION be made and such formalities
complied with as are Or may be re-
quired by law.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-06-19

freighting teams constantly em- ployed in freighting between Yuma and the mining camps altogether presenting 6 splendid field for the harness trade, and a field, too, in which the demand for new work as well as repair ing will steadily grow larger.
 There are also several other fine business openings, one of these being an undertaking par lOrs. 1t often occurs that a fine casket is desired; it cannot be procured without sending to Tucson or Los Angeles
 A frst-cIass restaurant-an up-to-dat eating house that will serve meals at 25c and 35c, would pay we'll. It is hoped that some good, enterprising restaurant man and caterer will investigate this field. There is room here for such a restaurant and it would be patronized nber- ally.
 We could name other good business opportunities that are worth investigating by parties looking for such openings and will probably do so later.
 Yuma has a magnificent eli mate. For nine months in the year it cannot be eXcelled any where.
 Our fruits are two months ear Her than elsewhere and cannot be eXcelled in flavor.
 The merchants are all doing we'll; no one here complains of business being overdone. In vestors are earnestly invited to this city to investigate the open ings and opportunities that are awaiting the shrewd investor and business man who is seeking sure and profitable returns.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-06-19
Yuma is No Longer a Joke.
"And indeed if is not.

"And indeed it is not.
 "It has territory of millions of acres tributary to it as rich as any like area in the world. The silt deposits of the Colorado are richer than those of the Nile, which sustain teeming millions. They have the advantage that they are practically virgin to the farmer of the twentieth century, instead of having been cultivated for more ages than any one knows. For cotton and for sugar cane, for alfalfa and for barley, for corn and for other cereals, for citrus and deciduous fruits in variety, for the grape and for a long list of vegetable and textile products, we firmly believe that these lands have no superior and few equals.
 We believe that Yuma is enter ing upon a period of prosperity from her agricultural develop ments which will add millions to her wealth and thousands to her population. Here are land, water at the minimum so far as private ownership is concerned, and here is emphatically the poor mans opportunity. '"-Alameda Encinal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-06-19
The M0iave C0.-Miner truth

The Moiave Co.-Miner truth fully says: Throughout Arizona the people are getting an oil craze. This is more noticeable in the southern part of the ter ritOry, where every town is ex- pecting a gusher i'll it's midst without external aid. The oil ologists of the Yuma basin be- lieve that there is at this point one of the greatest oil pools in the world, and when it is pierced Beaumont, Texas, will be left far in the shade. There is little doubt that the Yuma country is oil bearing, and the same may be said of the whole Colorado river basin.
 The view is held by many of the foremost geolOgists of the country who are conversant with the conditions prevailing along the river from the Virgin river to the Gulf of California. Oil in Arizona would give a wonderful impetus to every class of manu- factures, mining, and even agri- culture. Along the Colorado river would grow towns and viii lages that would rival all other towns in the, territory, built up on an agricultural basis, made possible by the use of the water of the Colorado.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-06-19
How to Avoid Trouble.

Now is the time to provide yourself and family with bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed be- fore the summer is over, and ii procured now may save you a trip to town in the night or in your busiest season. It is every where admitted to be the most successful medicine in use for bowel complaints, both for chil- dren and adults. No family can afford to be withoutit. For sale at COtter'S drugs
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-06-19

5,00O T6 Salt, (saltOn table, in
 1O-tb sacks. per cwt.... 1.24 5,OO0 lbs. Sugar (beet, granu-
 lated per cwt. 5.94 300 Gal. Syrup or Molasses,
 5-gal. cans, per gal... .36e 800 lbs. Tea, Japan, fired,
 No. l, per cwt. 29.9O 200 Gal. Vinegar, cider, tri-
 pie strength, per gall. .274 1000 lbs. Smoking Tobacco
 Dukes Mixture), per
 GNU. OO'OO 1000 lbs. Chewing Tobacco
 (Battle Ax), per cwt... 38.9O 5000 lbs. Rolled Oats, per
 cwt........~ 4.20 5000 lbs. Corn Meal, per cwt.. $40 CLOTHING AND BEDDING. POO Pairs Blankets, 72x8O,
 (Yosemitel, per pair.... 1.9O 6,O0O Yards Prison Stripes,
 Cotton, per loo yds. ...... 21.40 4,OOO Yards Canton Flannel,
 heavy unbleached Eller-
 ton, per loo yds. ..... 12.4O D Suits Citizen Clothing,
 per suit. t................. 5.24 10 Dog. Citizen Shirts, cali
 co, per dog. 5.24 10 Dog. Citizen Hats, per
 doz z............. 10.45 150 Dog. Handkerchiefs, red
 bandana, Martha Wash
 ington), ], per dog. IT p Dog. Hats, convict, per
 dog oz............ 7.99 1000 Yards Sheeting, un-
 bleached, (Pequotl, per
 yd............. .O69 25O Dog. Socks, per dog. z. .614 800 Yards Bed Ticking,
 (Amoskeag xxx, or
 Hamilton AA), per yd.. .119 300 Yards Toweling, linen
 crash (Stephen NJ per
 yard. .UCO 5000 lbs. Mattress Moss, per
 h.. ................... 'lO LEATHER AND FINDINGS. 5000 Feet of Upper Leather,
 per SG. it. ft............... .ZU9 2,OOO lbs. of Sole Leather, per
 lb.. .0Ut 25O lbs. Brass Shoe Nails,
 patent. per lb..... .299 50 lbs Iron Shoe Nails, per
 lb.. ................... .OjZ 200 lbs. Channel Shoe Nails,
 per lb................ .147 100 lbs. Hungarian Shoe
 Nails, per lb....... .092 STABLE SUPPLIES. 9 Tons Rolled Barley, per
 cWG. loo 50 Tons Alfalfa Hay, baled)
 per S.99 9 Sets of Horseshoes, as
 sorted sizes, per lb..... .O64
 LUMBER. 10000 Ft. pine oP redwood, clear
 or surfaced. assorted sig
 es and dimensions, per
 1000 ft............-.-.. ft 1000
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-06-19

15,0O0 Ft. Oregon pine, rough,
 assorted sizes and dimen-
 si0ns .......-........-... 35.00 5000 Ft. Flooring, 1x4, T. &
 c, assorted lengths. . 4O.O0 10000 Shingles, clear redwood,
 per NJ. M.............. 300 5000 Ft Pine, common, assOrt-
 ed sizes and dimensions. 35.o6 PAINTS AND OILS. 200 lbs. color in oil, l 1fb cans,
 assorted, per lb.... .1S9 Bbls. Mineral Paint, un-
 prepared ............. 800 lbs. Pioneer White Lead
 per 10. b............... .0S9 100 Gals. Raw Linseed Oil,
 in cases, per gal. l... .S79 150 Gals. Renowned Engine
 Oil, in cases. ..... .449 15O Gals. White Star Valve
 Oil, in cases, per gal.... .S9 300 Gals. Boiled Linseed Oil .S79 300 Gals. Coal Oil, in cases. .2S4 50 Gals. Turpentine. w .932
 CONTINGENT.
 Gross Matches, in cans,
 per gross. SS............ .295 30 Bbls. Portland Cement,
 per 10. b............... .O2 200 lbs Manila rope. per fb.. .174 100 Bbls. Lime, per cwt. 1.25 5000 lbs. Broom Corn, bes5,-
 per cwt.. 12.9O 3 Tons of Blacksmith coal,
 per ton n-...-.......-...- Z0. # 1,090 16-candle power Incan- descent Lamps (Edis0n's)
 each. ................... .2I
 HARDWARE.
 6 Dog. Saw Files, assorted,
 per d0Z. 0Z............. .9lS p Dog. Bastard Files, from
 to 16 inches, per doz.. 3.24 10 Doz. Mill Files, from
 to 16 inches, assorted,
 per QOZ. Z...-...-..-.-.--- 4.5S 9 Dog. Half-round Files,
 from to Is inches, as-
 sorted. per dog. ........ 2.70 30 DCz. Pick Handles, Kick
 Ory ).................... 2.lS 5 Dog. Cell Locks (Romer
 6 Co. ], per dog. 22.20 5 Boxes Charcoal Tin, 2Ox
 2S, xxx, per box. 25.45 ? Boxes Charcoal Tin, 2Ox
 18. xxx. per box...... 20 I5 10 Dog. WashOe Picks, per
 doz.............. 9.74 10 Doz Anne long handled
 ShoveIs, per dog. 1290 2 Bundles Galvanized Iron
 No. 28, 24x84, per hund. 7.20 ? Bundles Galvanized Iron
 No. 28, 3Ox96, per hund. 7.20 1000 It's. American Bar Iron,
 per ID. .---..-. -..--.... .OOA 800 lbs. Pick Steel per fb.. .094 100 lbs. Solder, half and half.
 per lb.......... .244 By direction of the Board of Control
 E. J. BENNETT,
 Secretary. First publication May % t5.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-22

can TemDlarisIn. Contracts for quar-
ters have already been closed by
knights in 81 different states. In ar
rangements made with the Cmmittee
on hotels and accommodations, in
dependnt Of the contracts closed with
the railroads for sleeping cars, West
Virginia is third so far in point of
representation, Illinois and Missouri
being first and second. Besides the
Grand Commanderv, seven comman-
deries from the, Mountain State have
decided to make the pilgrimage.
The Grand Commanderv and the
Communicates at Wheeling, Parkers-
burg, Charleston, Fairmont, Bran
well and Sistersville, will be located
at the Willard hotel, while the Hun
tington commandery will be stationed
at St. Nicholas hotel. The Sisters
Vile Commandery will probably be
the baby commandery at the
Trienial it being still under dlspen-
sation and not yet chartered.
One hundred thousand dollars is to
be spent by the Louisville commit
tees in entertaining the 100, COO yisi-
tors coming to the conclave. Other
features of the programme besides
the drill will be a big parade.a horse
display, a grand ball, darkey enter
tainment, boat excursions up the Ohio
river, numerous receptions, fire
works, etc. Over $40, 900 will be spent
on illumination, and decoration.
The harrisburg City Band has not
yet made final arrangements for the
trip to the conclave, but it will in
all probability be engaged to go.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-22

ton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF this act
and suchsrules and regulations as the
board may prescribe shall be final and
veterinarian NAV proceed quarantine
TO DESTROY 10 order burned or buried,
or to take any other action authoriz-
ed by this act, and the rules of said
board. For such services the veter-
inarlans shall receive per diem OF
four dollarsTper day, and actual ex-
penses while engaged, which shall be
paid out of current appropriations
made for the enforcement of this act,
and on an order signed by the presi-
dent and secretary of the board.
s. That when it shall be found
necessary or expedient to kill any ami
NAL or animals, to prevent the
spread Of contagious or infectious d.
seases, it or they shall first be apprais-
ed by three dislnterested and sworn
appraisers who shall have due con-
sideration of the actual condition of
the animal or animals, at the appraIs-
meDt, and the owner or owners of such
animal Of animals so destroyed shall
be entitled to receive from the secre-
tary or agriculture a certificate of
value as appraised by said appraisers
subject to consent and approval of
said board For such services each
appraiser shall receive a per diem of
one dollar per day, to be paid out of
current appropriations made Tor the
enforcement of this act, and on order
signed bv the president and secretary
of the said board.
9. That at the end of each fiscal
year the holders of such certificate of
value shall be paid the same from cur
rent appropriations made for the pur-
pose, provided that the amount to be
paid on such certificates in any one
year shall not exceed the sum of five
thousand dollars, which amount shall
be.paid pro rata at the end Of each fis-
cal year, ON order signed by the presi-
dent and secretary of the state board
of agriculture.
TO- That for the economical eradi-
cation of contagious or infectious di-
seases of domestic animals. the secre-
tary of the state board of agriculture,
shall have power, with the approval
and consent of said board, to arrange
for and carry into effect terms of CO.
operation with the proper officers OF
the national government.
II. That all acts or parts of acts
inconsistent herewith, are hereby re-
pealed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-22

In view Of the attitude of Venezuela
toward Francis b. Loomis, the present
United States minister to that country,
the president has appointed Mr. LOOMS
to be minister to Portugal, vice John n
Irwin, resigned. Herbert w. Bowen,
now minister to Persia. has been trans
ferred to Venezuela. Lloyd c. Grlscom,
first secretary of legation nj Constants
nople, has been appointed minister to
Persia. Spencer S. Eddy, now second
secretary of legation al Paris, is to be
first secretary at Constantinople, and
A. II. Blanchard. third secretary al
Paris. is 10 be second secretary at Paris
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-22
Man and wife Accused of Poisoning

Wilkesbarre, Pa. June 20 - Fred
Darling and his wife Jennie have been
sent to Jail ON suspicion of poisoning
Thomas Samuels of Buffalo. an animal
trainer in the dog. pony and monkey
show owned by the Darlings. About
half an hour after breakfast Samuels
was taken sick. He suffered with ar
senical poisoning and accused the Oar
lings. saying that they owed him $3.50
and wanted to get him out Of the way
so he could not attend suit in court he
has against them and which was TO
have been called for yesterday morn
ing. They declare they are not guilty.
They come from Unadilla, n. Y. Sam
uels IS in precariOus condition.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-22
General Markets.

New York, June ls.
FLoUR--State and western ruled quiet and
barely steady; Minnesota patents s3.90a415; win
ter straghts 49, 45a355; winter extras, s250a2 So;
winter patents, s.. 65a3.9O-
WHEAT-Opened easy under foreign selling and
Disappointing Liverpool cables. but recovered on
rains in the southwest harvesting districts; July,
&c l5.l8a77kc; September, "A 1,l6a7i 5.l6c.
RYE-Weak; state, 52a5ic., C. i. T., New York,
CARROTS; No. 2 western. 56l2e f. Q. b., afoat.
CORN-Firm but quiet on light receipts, local
covering and small speculative offerings; septem'
ber 4sisaiSAc.
oATS-Inactive, but steady; track, white, state,
s2a37c track white. western, 32a37c.
PoRK-Firm; mess, Sl5,75al6.75; family. $3.50
ale
LARD-Nominal; prime western steam, s.s5c.
BUTTER-Firmer; state dairy, l4l2a1sl2e.;
creamery. 15alglac.
CHEESE-Firm; fancy large, eolored, &C.; fam
ey, large white, &C.; fancy, small, oolored, &C.;
fancy. small wttc &C.
EGGs-Firm: state and Pennsylvania, l3al3iac;
western, ungraded llal2l2c.
SUGAR-Raw stesdy; fair refining, Sssc.; CEN
trifugal, 90 test. &c; refined quiet; crushed.
g. 05c. powdered, 565c.
MoLAssES-S Steady; New Orleans, S2a40c.
RICE-steady; domestic, s94a8o.; Japan, asa
47kc.
TALLow-Steady; city, 47sc. country. 5a5kc
HAY-Quiet shipping, 70a72isc; good to
choice. 90a92l9c.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-22
EPwoBTH LEAGUE.

On account of the Epworth League
meeting at San Francisco, July 1921.
1901. the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway Company will sell ex-
cursion tickets from Chicago on July
Glib, 1901, good tor return until Au-
gust 81 1901. Fare going and return
ng via any direct route $50. Going
direct route and returning via Los
Angeles and Shasta route S63 30. For
sleeping car reservations and full
particulars call on or address w. S.
Howell, G. L. p. A, 3Sl Broadway,
New York, or Edmund Janewav,
Travelling Passenger Agent, AZ South
Third ST., Philadelphia, Pa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-22

In Chancery.
W. E. TEBo, ct. al J
COMMISSIONER Cffics,
SartinshuTg, w. Va. May ~, iooI
To all persons interested In the above entitled
Ey decree Of the Circuit Court Der, eley Coun-
ty, w. Va. ente, n the above entitled cause on
the ord day Of May, 1901, the same referred to
me, with Instructions.
TO state and settle the guardian accounts of
w. 4. Tebo with the aid P aintif, his ward. and
ascertain and report what, if any, sum is due from
said w. E. Tebo, guard an, 10 said Harry Runkcs
In the sett Mt OF said accounts the omission
er is directed to examine in.errogatcres said
guardian and his aforesaid ward and any other per-
deemed niece ssary, and it adjudged. srdefed
and decreed that all books papers, &c in the posses
sion of the parties hereto be produced, for examine
ton, before
You will therefore take notice that have hxedson
Monday the cath day of June, 1901 at as the
time when, and my office in the ick Buildir g. in
MartinsI urg, VIVA, the place when will proceed
the said order of reference, and it. from any
cause, the same be completed that day, it will
be adjourned from time to time, at the same place,
unit it is completed
Given under my hands this 21st day Of May. 1907.
W. b. COLST0N, Commi sioner
5-25 CT said Chancery Court.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-22
striI.ing Miners locked out.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, June 20.-The strik-
Ing miners at the Forty Foot and the
Maltby collieries of the Temple Coal
and Iron company who went on strike
Monday learned that the nonunion car
penter who was the cause of the strike
had resigned When they wanted to re-
turn to work. however the company
announced that work was suspended
indefinitely.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having duly qualified the administrator. with the
will annexed, of the estate OF Rebecca Ankrum, decd
hereby give notice all persons KIN wing them
selves be indebted said estate TO come forward
and make prompt settlement with me. of their said
indebted ness and all persons having claims against
said will please present them, properly anthem
tcated or payment. GOLD COCkRELL,
Administrator c. t. a. Of
Rebecca Ankrum, decd.
Pitzer & Lindsay, Attorneys. 6-I-st