davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14

When an engineer discovers leak
in his boiler that will not allow him
to keep up steam, he has an expert
boilermaker repair that leak as soon
as possible.
People afflicted With headaches
and eye pains have a leak of nervous
energy and brain strain through the
eyes which is the cause. They should
be just as prompt, or more so. than
the engineer in having that leak re-
paired.
Nervous leaks OF the eyes are re-
paired scientifically and accurately by
CHAS. GASHO. Oph. D..
Rooms / and 2 Margery Building.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14

N. c. Miller. formerly attorney
general of Colorado. has secured Of
flee rooms in Grand Junction and
will open a law practice here about
November or December 1. He has
been practicing law in Denver, and Is
one Of the ablest attorneys in the
state.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14
NEAR 500 CARS
SHIPPED FROM PALISADE

The total shipments of fruit from
the Palisade district during the past
week have amounted to just one
hundred car loads. All but fourteen
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14

The first ball OF the season. under
the auspices OF the Macabbees, will
~ givea At the Auditorium. Friday.
Sept. II.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14

r + + + + + + +
Tugging on the reins for nearly
half a mile, Mrs. O'Boyle had al
most succeeded in quieting the horse
when Main street was reached. just
as the horse, which was still going
at quite pace, turned the corner
to go down Main in front of the
Haskell home. a large black dog
made a savage jump at the horse
causing it to shy off the road into
the gutter
The left hind wheel was complete
ly torn from the axle and the buggy
thrown on its side, dumping the la
dies into the street and gutter and
dragging some of them quite dis
tance.
With help from bystanders the
horse was subdued and the ladies re-
moved to their homes, where Dr..
Henderson was summoned. The doc
tor found that no bones were broken,
but that several of the occupants of
the carriage had sustained severe
sprains and wrenches. All were very
badly shaken up and more or less
prostrated by the nervous strain, one
of the ladies having tainted before
the doctor arrived.
1t seems very remarkable that the
ladies escaped with as few injuries
as they did.
The following We're in the buggy:
Mrs. Thistle and Mrs. Ramsey of
Fort Collins and Mrs. Slausher of
Denver, who are visiting Mrs.
O'Boyle. the two little O'Boyle chill
dren and their mother, Mrs. O'Boyle.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14
GETTING READY
FOR NEXT WEEK

President Secretary Chapman the Mesa County
night very optimistic
big which
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
HURT IN A RUNAWAY

Frightened by an automobile +
+ near the railroad tracks yester- +
+ day. horse attached to sur +
+ rey, with six occupants, driven =
+ by Mrs. O'Boyle of 1908 Grand. +
+ became unmanageable, and +
+ dashed up Tenth street at great +
+ speed. +
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14

A full car OF good braa 1ast IN
lssded. Rhinehart.
The Washington times., 1908-01-20
ABOLISH DUTY
ON WOOD PULP,
PRINTERS PLEA

At the monthly meeting of Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 10l. at the
Typographical Temple yesterday after
noon, resolutions were presented from
the international conference board IA
voTing the abolition Of duty on white
paper, wood pulp. and the manufacture
thereof. The resolutions were indorsed
by the union, and copies ordered sent
10 the Vice President and the Speaker
OF the House.
A resolution introduced by Joseph E
Goodkey, providing for the appointment
of q standing committee Of five mem
bers to inquire into the general condi-
tons in composing rooms for the pur-
pose of establishing better sanitary ar
engagements. ana TO prevent the spread
Of tuberculosis, was adopted. Ii is pro
posed that this committee shall CO.
operate with the various bodies and
check the spread Of the great white
plague.
An amendment TO abolish the require
ment fOr a twO-third vote in case Of
the reinstatement Of expelled members,
was defeated. 1t is stated that six OF
the expelled members have already been
reinstated, and that about dozen more
are taking steps TO ask TeadmissiOn by
paying all. back dues, assessments, and
a fine OF SO
The newspaper scale committee re-
ported the result of the negotiations be
fore the international board of arbitra-
ton at Indianapolis, the report show
ing a slight increase secured for mem
hers of the union working on the Wash
ingtOn newspapers
Resolutions indOTsing the candidacy of
sam DeNedrey, editor Of the Trades
T-nionist for delegate to the American
Federation of Labor from the Interna-
tional Typographical Union, were
adopted
The executive officers of the union
were instructed TO appear before the
District committees Of the House and
Senate and protest against the proposed
law prohibiting the distribution Of
printed matter, such as circulars and
bills. in the District of Columbia.
Section JIG of international Typo
graphical Union law, declaring for
seven-day situations on newspapers,
was ordered Incorporated into the law
Of Columbia Union
Notice was given Of a proposed amend
ment to require the election of the dele
gates to the Central Labor Union, and
the members of the executive commit
tee DIaces that heretofore have been
filled BY appointment
An effCrt is to be made by the Of
dcers of tile union to secure cOnsidera-
ton Of a DrODOsitiOn TO allow pro rata
leave for the temporary employees in the
Government Printing Office.
The Washington times., 1908-01-20
ARGUMENTS TODAY
on BOND ISSUE

Arguments on the petition for injunc-
ton to restrain Secretary Of the Treas
uTy George Is. COrlelyou from making
certain awards of The Panama Canal
bond issue, which vas fled by George
w. Austin, a New York broker. were
heard by Justice Gould this afternoon in
Equity Court No. ?.
Attorney Chamberlain for the COMPLAIN
ant said that the United States would
be defrauded Of several hundred thou-
sand dollars should the awards made nv
COrtelyOu be IegaIized. The bid of the
complainant, along with several others
sent TO the Treasury Department bv
New Workers. he stated were higher
than any submitted and on this ground
alone the complainant should have been
awarded a part of the bonds.
District Attorney Baker SAID that
Austin's bid. as well as the BID Of the
other New York brokers who are named
in the compliments petition, we're re-
jected on the ground that the men We're
without financial responsibility.
The complainant submitted a bid 10
the Treasury Department OF 1O3S75 the
highest received for So 10000 worth Of
bonds. The issue TO be subscribed for
amounted 10 81 SOC, 600.
Justice Gould took the matter under
advisement today He will announce
his decision possibly Thursday.
The Washington times., 1908-01-20
UNION PROTESTS
AGAINST AWARD
Wants Hospital Contract to
Go to Washington
Firm.

Protest against giving contracts for
the estimates on the tuberculosis hos
pital to 4 Philadelphia firm was made
to the Commissioners today by p J.
Ryan, delegate from Central Labor
Union. and Thomas F. Ryan, delegate
from the Sheet Metal Workers Union,
No. 1O2
The committee Of two says that the
successful bidders maintain a nine-hour
day shop and that local firms are
brought into unfair competition, as the
District law requires the working day
TO be only eight hours.
IN a letter to the Commissioners the
committee says that District firms
should be given the preference on Dis
tTict work.
Commissioner M2Cfarland called in
Auditor Tweedale, who said that the
only question resting with the Commits
siOuers was the financial responsibility
OF the lowest bidders AS responsibility
OF the Philadelphia Arm was not cues
toned by the committee, Mr.. Macfar-
land said that the only course was for
the Commissioners to give the contract
To the lowest bidder
=. J. Ryan said that an attempt will
be made TO have the present law so
amended as to prevent unfair cOmDe-
IitiOn in District work.
The Washington times., 1908-01-20
WASHINGTON RY.
SHARES DECLINE
Break From II 1-2 to %.
Capital Traction Also
Weak.

If anyone anticipated a boom in the
stock of the Washington Railway ana
Electric Company. as a result OF the
election on Saturday they were disap-
pointed. For 8 few moments after the
opening OF the local exchange the price
was practically unchanged, and then an
effort 70 close out a small line broke
the price from 7liz to ia and the next
sale was at 60. A sale of less than regU-
lar lot was reported at 70 and for small
lots perhaps e little better prices might
have been obtained while round lots
could have been sold in the closing mo-
ments Of the session at G5z or perhaps
better The testing of the market ~
fractional advances Of the bids aid not
dislodge any stock
1t was claimed or rather rumOred that
some dissatisfied holders who could see
nothing in the future Of the property
as a result Of the election on Saturday,
We're liquidating. IT was certainly not
a liquidation by insiders Of stock pur-
chased before the election. as the ma
jo-ity vote was secured easily through
proxies. and not through actual pur-
chase of the stock Moreover the stock
has, within the last few weeks advanced
nearly 10 points. One of the sales
made this afternoon was au option.
buyer CO. AZ ua4-
But If Washington Railway shares
were easier, so, too, were Capital Trac-
ton shares. They opened at 10. and
sold TO 12l. A few shares sold at rs.
Lanston firm at 81. Greene Cananea
brought sls and 200 shares sold at this
price. MerEenthaler was freely offered
around zoo
Bonds were less Hctive and steady.
Sales were made g 100 for Gas fss 7SA
Washington Railway and Electric As,
and lG2 for Gas certificates.
The Washington times., 1908-01-20
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

ANNUAL. REPORT Of the AMERICAN COT
TON GROWERS JNION-We, the under
signed the President and a majority Of
the Trustees OF the American Cotton Grow
ers' Union, do hereby certify that the CAPT
tai stock OF said corporation IS 500 600 C0J. 90
that no part Of the same has been actually
PAID In, and that there are no existing
debts. January IS 1905. T. d. KOONCE,
President and Trustee. p. r. Harper. Th0s.
W. Buckley. +. j.. EDOuCc, jr, Trustees.
/. 7. u. koOnCe. President OF the American
Cotton Growers Union do hereby make oath
hat the foregoing report Is just and true,
20 the hest Of my knowledge and belief r.
scriled before me. this January is. 1905.
w II HENDERSON. Notary Public t5zaII.
My commission expires November 3 1853 u
ANNUAL REPORT Of the GUERRERO
COPPER COMPANY-We. the undersigned
the President and a majority OF the Board
u Trustees of the Guerrero Copper Com
pany II Washington, D. O., do hereby certify
that the capital stock Of the said CORPORA
ton IS $1,000, all Of which hes been &c
tualiy paid in and that there are no OK
istins debts,
CSIgEedJ c. q. CHAPMAN.
HENRY g. JOHNSON.
NATHAN BICEEORD
JOSEPH W. NOYER
WILLIAM $. ODELI.
J. JOSEPH W. MOVER. Secretary OF the
Guerrero Copper Con 9auy Of the District a
Columbia, do hereby swear that the facts
stated In the above certificate are true 20
the best OF my knowledge and belief
JOSEPH ". MOYER. Secretary
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me. No
tary Public IN and for the District OF CO.
lumbia. this 18Th day OF January A j.
1sos NJ LEROY COUGH
It Notary Public ID. -,
The Washington times., 1908-01-20
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

The American Bankers Association,
through its special currency commission,
believes that the Aldrich bill is "lmprac-
-frab]e and unsound." In place OF it
.bav advocate a purely asset currency
eisrre. to be known as national
nank guaranteed credit notes not 10
exceed 90 per cent Of the outsJaudihS
circulation Of the bank issuing them en-
nor . per cent Of the capital Of the
bank issuing them
The enthusiasm Of the bull crowd and
me uilinE up of money In New YORK
have much to do with each other. Both
are wonderful
The stock market offers the finest kind
Of trading opportunities to buy on re
ressinns and sell on strong spots Many
wise traders are coming money daily
On this method
Henry Clews & Co., say that 10 per
cent OF the freight ears of the country
out of employment There is nothing
astonishing in this as the railroads are
simply rejecting the result of the panic.
Until the market has adjusted itself 10
She great Improvement in financial con-
ditions there viii be advances and slight
reactions, but the former viii exceed the
after
John r. Walsh. of CHICAGO, one Of the
hest finanCiers thar the West has pro-
duced, developed and successful in Chi
cago. faces a life term for going wrong
In en- effort for mere money.
New York banks have a surplus re-
serve OF so. 600 COO a few short weeks
go they not only did not have one cent
reServe but We're short many millions
of dollars Gold and returning crop
money with confidence did it. But there
are SIS. 00o. 900 clearing house certificates
outstanding.
The Washington times., 1908-01-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

Although there was no increase in
prices Of eggs and other dairy prod
ucts IN the local produce market this
morning, the market on these goods
was very steady. Receipts were fair
and demand normal
Prices for poultry showed a tendency
70 decrease, and several hours after the
market opened drop OF from one 10
TWO points had been noted. Ii the
change in weather keeps up, prices for
both live and dressed poultry viii be
better and the tone OF the market much
strengthened.
There were but few changes in prices
fer green fruits and vegetables. The
changes all tended TO a slight raIse. Re
cciIJs were good, but not equal TO those
or the past lew Gays. Demand for these
commodities was Iully equal To the ar
rivals.
Eggs-Fresh, Virginia. 23a24c: strictly
fresh, S. ". Va, 2lQ22ci storage, soGEtc,
Cheese--N. \. factory, large, l61lIc;
fats. l6qlIcs small. 1JgI7c; falr to good,
13Il4c.
Butter-Western, first, 31a32c; seconds.
2SUZyc; process, fancy, 25az6c; lar to
good, 2luzzc; dairy, choice, ZOg2lc;
store packed, fresh. l9qZOc.
POULTRY.
TuriSeys-Liye. per pound, toms,
l3c; hens, 1lc. Chickens-Live, per
pound, fancy, large, he; medium. 1S12c:
DuCks-Live, per pound, spring, u9l2c.
Gsese-gal0 keats, lUgl-c- turkeys
Dressed, per pound, mems, undrar T.
IJIIc, average, undraWn, 14dlJc, old
toms, lie. Chlckens-DTessed large, l4lG
l5C; small, IJg Ice; hens. choice, l51l4ci
ROSTERS, SC. DucSs-l2alic. Geese
lv4l-c.
DRESSED MEAT.
CaIves-FuIl dressed, S4llc. Hog
dressed calves. Slglpc- Hams-COun-
Try sugar cured, li4lGc. Hogs-Smal!
ana neat, per CWLs tcs medium,
UulC; heavy, &C.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples Cper bbl.)-YOrk Imperial,
packed, S2zJgA00, Wine Sap, S2504 400;
Fancy table. S3.5044.1U; Spy, S3-Z5n4-59.
CranDerries, per box. $I.5OUy2.Z5. Grape
II ultwt!orida' S5.'544.5y. Oranges-tsio r-
Ida, so 90 Potatoes, biol. sl--54ZOJ,
sweet potatoes, Dbl, $2,J0Q45); yams,
bbl., SLJylsJ. Cabbage, per 100 lbs.
S0cIslOO. CucumbeTs. bu-, $500 -
Onions, bus, 554SjC. Celery, crate,
S9.25242J. Squash, Fla, per basket,
SLuJnL50. Beans, per basket, $2254Z75.
Leg plants. per crate, SL0G4ZZ5- Pep
crate. 2l.JpgZZ5.
GRAIN.
Wheat-Choics. SL014L93; fair 20 good,
95cQSL0J. ordinary. yJu&c-
Rye-1yc.
CoEn-s6elled. white. G5a57c: sheued.
yellow, G4u65c-
New corn-Ear. $3O0a31o.
Oats-Wtstern. white, No. 2, 57G6Oc;
mixed, 5505Sc.
Hay-Timothy. Western, No. /. Sls-O0a
1907 " eSteTn. No. =, slIUJlsl650, West
ern, mixed. $lG.5y8l759,
The Washington times., 1908-01-20
MULLIGAN ASKS DIVORCE.

A suit for an absolute divorce was in
stiUted in Supreme Court today by
Phillip Mulligau against Daisy T.. Null
ligan uTOn grounds OF inddelity. They
were married October q. 1Je3. Carp
bell represented the petitioner.
An absolute divorce was granted to-
day by Chief Justice Clabaugh to Isaiah
i. Perry from Nancy Perry.
The Washington times., 1908-01-20
PROVIDENCE BANK
CLOSES ITS DOORS

p PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 2O.-The
New England Trust Company closed its
doors today and John Hilton, its treas
,zreT. was appointed temporary receiver.
During the recent financial furry the
company took advantage Of the law re-
quiring depositors tc give ninety days
notice. The ninety days expired today.
The company has between 1900 and
1900 depOsitors, mostly working people.
The Washington times., 1908-01-20
MRS. MARY v. BALIpGER,
OF GEORGE 10WN, DIES

After q lingering illness lasting over
two years. Mrs. Mary Virginia Balinger
a native of Georgetown. yesterday even
ing died at the home her son, r. Clinton
Balinger, in Virginia.
Mrs. Balinger was born in George.
town in 1877, and resided in that locality
until three years ago when her health
failing her, she went with her husband
George w. BaliGger. to live with their
son al his country home. The son and
husband are the only living relatives OF
Mrs. Balinger.
The Washington times., 1908-01-20
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY TRUST COMPANY

The directors Of the American Security
and Trust Company met today at l
o'clock and elected officers for 1908. No
changes in the list OF officers were
made. the reelected officers being:
Charles J. Bell, president; Henry F.
RIOUUt. vice president, II. S. Reside,
vice president; James +. Hood, secTe-
tarv. William A. Mckinney, attorney
and trust officer: Ward Thoron, audi
tor. J. w. Whelpley, bond officer;
Charles E Howe, treasurer ana as
sistant secretary; Alfred 3. Leet, as
sistant trust officer.
The Washington times., 1908-01-20
The Opening.

The opening OF the list was erratic
and uncertain. Practically everything
started the day with slight concessions
IN prices. and for the first half hour il
looked as If the long expected reaction
was one. After 1890 the market
turned hrmer. especially Great North
ern. Pennsylvania, Reading, Union Pa
cihc. Southern Pacidc. Louisville and
Nashville, and Ice. The SLeels also
acted better but their gains were just
q fraction over Saturday = final figures
This advance carried the stocks
named an average OF 3 of a point above
the closing figures OF last week Louis
VILE and Nashville. Missouri Pacific,
and Southern Pacific were point
higher.
Pennsylvania proved to be a leader in
the advance selling up from ll59s 10 HIS
and going back to HIS Reading recoV-
cred from lUJlz 10 III and went back 10
1lUlg or but q better than on Saturday.
Northern Pacific barely held any ad-
vance. Union Pacific held Is. Ice au-
vauced ia, being really the greatest i'm
prOvemenS noted in the list. LoulsVlle
and Nashville sold eX-dividendt and be
Cause OF the announcement, entirely un-
expected, Of 1 per cent extra DIVIDEND IN
stock, the price was about point pet
ter.
The steeIs held held their own nicely.
What the market Will do during me
chances are for q reaction on prOul-
taking, although the bulls, If they are
favorable for q further rise are stron5
enough to overlook the fact that rail-
road earnings are poor, that ire iron
and steel business is bad and the out
standing issue Of clearinghouse ceru-
1icates.
> p. m.-Entering the first hour Of the
afternoon the market became weaker,
and the declines were quite marked
throughout the leaders, with the eNcep-
ton of Pennsylvania and some OF the
minor securities. Reading dropped 10
100, and eighths were going, with each
quotation Pennsylvania held its own,
but not much of the advance. The aver
age decline was TO a point from p 10 q
belOWsthe final figures of Saturday. Inc
break in Smelters was severe enough 70
DESTROY some of the optimism IL IS
generally expected that with March and
The annual meeting there VIII be Sc
we're cut in the dividend and this was
given as a reason for selling.
The hears encouraged by the appear
ance of a req ctiOn. pressed TO make II
greater Many stOp-lOSs orders were
reached and there was flood OF prOuJ-
taking orders. As the market became
yv,.l lzer the trading became less active.
Entering the last half-hour of the sec
ond hour of the afternoon the market
again assumed a firmer tone and u
D0int advances were recorded with eN-
IRENE dullness. Some of the early sell
ers were not sure of their position and
fnefr covering gave the market flrmer
tone. Reading recovered to 1888. The
list was what might be called fairly
steady into the last hour OF the after
noon.
The Washington times., 1908-01-20
BIG ADVANCE IN COTTON;
TWELVE CENTS. IS EXPECTED

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The cotton
market opening prices showing % TO =
points advance. The cables were little
short of being sensational. Some traders
in the pit looked for Z per cent cotton
before the day was out. Opening quota
tons: January, II :55Hu.56; February,
u.62 asked; March, u-73uI74; May,
u.1301l15; July, 1L5J0I.58.
The Washington times., 1908-01-20
ADAM MscANDLIsT BANKRUPT.

Through Attorney Albert SiIlers.
Adam AcCandlist, a contractor and
bu lder % KeniiwOrth. d. g.. filed n pc
tition in voluntary bankruptcy today.
His assets are listed ct nothing, and his
Liabilities are 81 ,4OO.
The Washington times., 1908-01-20
Washington Prices

Washington Gas a.. $1.Oudl0O.
Washington hallway and Electric As,
s. 0JJRIsl4.
capital Traction, 5C0I22, 20q122, 20412l,
9JUI2l, -0uiZI, 1Hi23 5uIZ3.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 5N52, 100 Ia, 25u1lz, l04 les, 5U4
uas tbuyeT GOD. 5EGlE. jGG69, Lyg 10.
Mergenthaler, 1a2.p-
I.austOu, leOuy&s.
Greene-Cananea, 100Q9tz, 1ooI9lz.
After caII-Wa shiugtOu Gas CeTtifi-
Gates. S2JyHl03-
The Washington times., 1908-01-20
RUSSIAN FOUND DEAD.

Joseph \ Kasch. a Russian. forty
nine years old. was found dead in his
room today at 649 Second steet north
east. It is believed that death was due
TO natural causes,
The Washington times., 1908-01-20
LOW PASSENGER RATE
DECLARED UNLAWFUL

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 20-The Penn
sylVania supreme court at PhiladeIphia
has just announced 2-cept passenger
rate unconstitutional
The Washington times., 1908-01-20
NEW YORK CURE MARKET.

The following were the 1 'o'clock mar
ket prices and range on the curb. Fur
nished by L. +. Hutton & Co., 1900 Il
street.
The Washington times., 1908-01-20

morning stock market was peculiar in
its acting and uncertain in its tone
From the various brokers offices ana
commission houses came d plethora OF
bulish gossip. comments on the re-
markable strength OF The market in the
face Of positive weakness in Smelter
common and preferred. Gossip con-
corning the easiness and plentitude OF
money, hence the fact predicted. CT a
rapid rise in prices. And yet careful
survey throughout the entire list Of
stocks showed but few that were not
lower than the closing prices on sat
urday. Il has come 10 the time when
The advance viii be led by specialties,
without due regard 10 the action OF
other stocks. Il is also evident that
the time is a. hand for reactiou-thal
O. thirty-days' steady rise without serl-
Gus setback IS not natural, even after
the great declines with which the panic
closed. Money may not be very easy
in New York, but there are stiN nearly
S,u,OcO,gOJ CT clearing house certificates
outstanding, about 90 per cent Of the
total issued IN the strlngency times, ana
IL Goes not look like cUnservatiVeness
10 continue bun movements until this
fat money circulation Is wiped out,
III today market AJclIsOu and Balti-
more and OhsC were barely steady.
Chesapeake aha Ohio was or i point
Sugar ana Northern Pacific were barely
steady Scores OF the less active stocks
did not move enough 10 indicate any
thing at all favorable OF uniayOraDle-
lteleSS- Smglter common and preferred
broke several points
The Washington times., 1908-01-20
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY, AND GRAIN
New York Stocks

Quotations furnished by Post s. Flag.
members OF New York Stock Exchange. 1881
The Washington times., 1908-01-20

DISTRICT or COLUMBIA. City OF Wash
instou-M. j.. Ellis being duly sworn uDon
his oath. says that he is President OF the
Investors Trading Company Of Washington
=. @ It's capital stock so. CO. Amount IDafI
IN. cash and property. $3.50. No debts This
1Slh day OF January, 1905 NJ. y. ELLIS
Sworn to and subscribed before me this s1fh
Gay OF January. 1905. CHARLES p. STRONG
Notary Public II
The Washington times., 1908-01-20

STATEMENT Of Burnham Manufacturing
Compauy.-CapitaI stock, $4,000. amount
paid in $3.50 CO.. debts. 81, 7-1.S3. J. "
Battle, H. q. STEWART. THOMAS =
EAILIE. TAYLOR ALDERDICE, JAMES
r.. POLK, +. q. POLK. +. p QUEEN.
and ". ID. BROWN. Trustees. Sworn 70 by
L " EALLLE- E-..L-enL. Il