davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-02
Mrs. Peter Carriek. 7 Gay St., New York

Mrs. Peter Carriek, 7 Gay St., New York
City, N. T., says; For over six years !
suffered from sharp pains across the small
OF my back. Sometimes the attacks were
so sudden that was helpless. There was
a dull ache through my loins and the kid
ney seeretions caused me no end OF An
noyance. was operated upon but | did
not improve to any extent, Last winter
! read OF several parties who had been
cured through the use OF poan's Kidney
Pills and was led to give them Z trial.
The intense pains were relieved and my
condition was improved generally"
The evening world., 1911-05-12
ARE INJURED
AS TROLLEY CARS
CRASH IN BATH ST.
Many Others Cut and Bruised
in Collision Caused by a
Broken Brake Chain.

A man, q boy and two women were
Injured early to-day In a collision Of
two crowded surface cars OF the Thirty
fourth street line. The smash occurred
just over the top Of the Park avenue
grade and the crashing of glass and
he shock caused a panic among the
passengers. most OF whom were en-
ployees Of Sixth avenue department
stores on their way to work.
The injured were.
HENRY SCHWARTZ, thirty = one
years old. q painter, OF No. 1880 Lex
ington avenue: left shoulder fractured
and cut by glass. Taken to Bellevue
Hospital.
ROBERT RICHARDSON, fourteen
years old, of No. 2lS East F1fty-nlnth
street: cut by glass and left little finger
fractured. Taken to Bellevue Hospital
MISSES KATE and MINNIE AOR-
KIN. both OF No. us East one Hundred
and Tenth street. cut and bruised.
Several others were hurt, but most of
them hurried away before Policeman
Dominick $. Bligh. who sent In an am
bulance call. could obtain their names.
A car In charge of Motorman ANTHONY
Jordan OF No. i3S West Firty-second
street md Conductor John Mulcahey OF
No. ~ Washington Square South mad
stopped BOT fifty feet west OF the tor
OF the Park avenuo grade to let of
passengers.
Another car. In charge OF Mo,ormar
william Barrett OF No. 900 West Fifty.
first street n Conductor Meyer AVN
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Transit Committee Said to Be
Getting Together to Approve
Subway Trusts Plans.
CHEAPER THAN B. r. T.
viii Cost City oo,oOO,o 900
More by Brooklyn Company,
One Member Declares.

Indications following to-days confer
cnce between the city officials and the
officials OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company indicated that the Transit
Committee would make q unanimous
report to the Board OF Estimate and
Apportlonment: also that Its report
would be favorable to the proposal of
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany.
Borough President McAneny OF Man
haitian. and Borough President Miller
OF the Bronx were thirty minutes late
In getting to the conference with the
u. II. IT. officials. Borough President
Cromwell OF Staten Island, whose
borough Is Upon tho transit maps In
both offers. was punctual in reaching
the conference as were the members of
the Public Service Commission.
For the b. r. T. there were present
Col. Timothy S. Williams. Nicholas +.
Brady, Walter q. oakman and J.
Horace Harding. The conference was
over the question OF whether the basis
Of rental should be figured on the In
como Of the old IL" lines for the year
preceding the operation Of the now
lines or whether II should be averaged
over a hve-year period.
Frankly, I cannot see where tho
b. II. T. proposition a n advant,
ages over that OF the Interborough.'
said one OF the conferees to an Even,
ing World reporter at tho close OF tn,
meeting. In fact. 1t would cost tn
city 500. 900. 900 TO build the subway'
and extensions which the d. r. T. OFFER
to operate. n ! cannot see where tn
city can get the money.
"On Its face. the PETERBOROUGH ofel
10 tl0o. 5000 u cheaper for the city.
know Of one member OF the COMMITTEES
who Is going TO report in favor OF TIT
PETERBOROUGH offer. and ! understand
that the two other members are rapid!
reaching the conclusion that between
the pot and the kettle the Interborougl
proposal Is the less black for the city.
1T has not been pointed out that tn
bulk of tho 100000 which the b.. r
T. offers to spend in Its proposal zoe
on its own ffty-three miles OF Il
roads. Mention has not been mad tina
the q. r.. T. offers to pay nothing 70
third tracking privileges upon Il
Brooklyn II" lines. There are othe
objections under consideration"
Col. Williams at the close OF the con
ference said there had been suggestion
made of a compromise. but 1t was be
fore his company put In It's latest one!
His attitude was tina II was now too lat
to talk of division OF territory.
The next conference with the B.. r. T
will be held Monday afternoon at
o'clock.
The evening world., 1911-05-12

ROME, May l2.-Pope Plus talked yes
terday with several Cardinals and re-
ceived In audience a number OF other
visitors. Reports that he Is seriously
III are untrue.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
CAMORRA CHIEF
IS MILD UNDER
|NF0RMER'S fire
Alfano Content With Denial of
Charge He Was Respon-
sible for Secret Murders.

v1TERBO. italy. May 1.-THE great
crowd that pressed into the Court OF
the Assizes to-day in anticipation OF n
violent scene between Gennaro Abbste-
maggie. the !nformer. and Enrico AL
fano. whom the former has denounced
was disappointed. The exchanges were
comparatively mild. Alfano maintain
ing a dignincd composurs and his ac-
cuser following the others lead.
Several hours passed IN an effort to es-
tabiish WHISTLER the two frst met in 1906,
as Abbatemaggio asserts, OF In 1905. 81
Alfano declares. on this point h Jury
heard to-day only the conflicting state
mrnts of these men.
The informer repeated his accusations
against Alfano to the effect that he was
the actual. II not the acknowledged.
head of the Camorra. and so primarily
responsible for the murder Of Gennaro
Cuocolo and his wife.
Aifans denied avery charge. He sald
that Abbatemaggio a blackmailed
Giovanni Rapi. tho alleged treasurer OF
the Camorra and had denounced hin
to the authorities only when Rapi had
been gone four days from Italy and nc
could no longer be the victim of extor
tion. Turning TO the informer Altanc
said:
The truth ia that you are the rea-
murderer. We are o victims. but We
will reply as lions"
To this Abbatemaggio responded
grandiosely:
"I Will be a lion OF accusation"
The evening world., 1911-05-12
INSPECTOR WANTS JOB BACK.
Fired without Cause, He says by
Education hoard.

Peter r.. Mellen, a general inspector in
the Board OF Education. who was dis
missed without cause. he claims, April
10. 1910, began suit to-day before Justice
NewbGrger In the Supreme Court TO .f-
feet his reinstatement The action Is
based on Mellen's application for O writ
Of mandamus requiring the city 10 put
him back at work.
The Board OF Education opposes Mel
lens petition and asserts that he be-
longod to the branch of inspectors who
watched new Buildings. In April, 1910,
there were no new buildings to inspect
end Mellen was "let out" Mellen swears
THAT at the time his services were dis,
pensed with there was so much work
TO be o on new buildings that three
ordinary inspectors were promoted al
Increased salaries.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
DEC|ES BRAVE
UNDER OPERATION
FOR APPENDICITIS
Rallies After Surgeons Use the
Knife. and Quick Recov-
cry Is Expected.

LONDON. May i2-An operation for
appendicitis. delayed in order that she
might be presented at SQUIRT Wednesday
night. was performed this morning upon
Lady Decies, who before her marriage
was Dvien Gould Of Now York. The
Dowager Lady Decies. at whose home,
No. Z Hereford Gardens. the operation
was performed. says tho young patient
rallied remarkably we'll and will soon
be on the road to complete recovery.
The nerve OF Lady Decies. who IL
only nineteen years old. Is the admlra-
ton or London. The surgeons were
ready to perform this operation q week
ago. Recurrent attacks OF appendicitis
had rendered the condition OF the young
woman quite serious. But she would
not defer her presentation at court,
which had been set for May 10.
a consultation OF surgeons was held
a week x to-day and It was decided
That the operation might be postponed.
but that the patient must remain ouiet
and conform to a regime OF diet prs.
scrioed by the doctors. However, II
was not possible for Lady Decles to
rest. Her gown for the presentation
was not quite ready and there were
~rehcarsals OF courtes!es and other
matters OF moment demanding her time
Lady Decies In "a lily gown, embroid-
cred with lilies OF tho valley on a guaze
overdress. and blazing with diamonds
in her hair and her corsage. the young
American wife OF Lord Decies. was the
most striking figure ut the court pres-
entatlon Wednesday. She was very
pale, but perfectly composed and ap-
peared to be fresh and buoyant aftar
the long and tiresome ordeal.
The excitement and exertion of ths
presentation brought On Inflammation
that demanded tho immediate attention
OF tho surgeons. DR.. Mayo Collier. Tbs
senior surgeon OF tho London North
West Hospital. and his Junior. DIR
Scott. notified the family that thu
operation would take place this morn.
Ing.
There was q small army of nurses
minor doctors. assistant surgeons ant
trained servants at the home of IN,
powager Lady Decles during and sub
sequent to the operation. A specla
room was provided for the patient an,
a special operating table wa provided
from the hospital.
1t was denied In some quarters to-da,
that Lady Decies had been presented a
, court last Wednesday. a. general
? stated.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
HOTEL GOTHAM BILL PASSES

ALBANY. May l2.-The Senate has
passed Big Tim" Sull!van's bill per-
hitting the Hotel Gotham to dispense
liquors and other liquid refreshments,
The measure permits the licensing of
hotels within 200 feet OF a church or
schoolhouso in cases where tho hotsi
was on the site before the church or
schoolhouse was opened. The bill nov
goes to the Assembly. This 10 the
fourth time that an EFFORT has been
made to give the Hotel Gotham legis.
lative relief.
The Assembly put through tho bill
recommended by the Merritt Invest.
eating Committee, giving the Super
intendent OF Insurance authority TO
pass on Are Insurance rates,
The evening world., 1911-05-12
FIRE COURSE IN SCHOOL.

A new class In the public schools. In
which children can be taught the danger
OF matches, oil, gasoline. lighted cigar
cites and accumulation Of waste. was
suggested by President A. w. Damon OF
the National Board Of Fire Under.
writer's, No. l2s william street. yester-
day.
1t was the forty-ffth annual meeting
of the Board which is composed of Of
hcers OF 1870 companies. Officers elected
were President, George w. Babb of New
York; Vice-President, w. N. Kramer OF
New York: Treasurer C. J. Holman OF
New York, and Secretary. e. w. Yves,
OF Glens Falls.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
SETS HER DOG AT CHILD.
Little Girl BADLY Bttten After
Woman "sicks" Animal at Her.

Lake street. Corona, l.. l., was badly
bitten by a bulldog hat was set upon
her by a woman to-day while the child
was on her a TO school.
with several other children. the little
girl passed through a yard in the rear
OF a cottage on East Grand avenue A
woman came out and ordered the chill
dren not TO cross her yard. Then she
"sicked" tho dog on them. The savage
animal rushed al tho Smith girl and
seized her by tho leg. innictlng several
bad wounds before It was beaten OFF
The parents OF the Smith girl have noti-
fled the police OF Newtown and a war
rant will be sought for the arrest Of the
woman.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
OSB0RNE'S RESIGNATION
HAS NOT REACHED DIX.
Governor Has Only a Hint First
Commissioner Will Quit-Ready
TO Name Collins's Successor.

ALBANY, May 12.-While Gov. DIX
has received intimations that Thomas
NJ. Osborne contemplated %resigning as
state Forest, Fish and Game Commits
sioner because of ill-health. he has moi
received Mr.. Osborne's resignation.
Among a list of thirty-four candidates
recommended for the Supreme Court
vacancy in New York City. caused by
the election OF James A. O'Gorman as
United States Senator. the New York
County and City Bar Associations have
indorsed fourteen men.
The Governor said to-day that he ex-
poets to send TO the Senate Monday
night the nomination OF a State Super
~intendent OF Prisons. Friends OF Col
Scott. superintendent of the Elmira and
Napanoch State R~eformatories. believe
he will be named for the place.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
PAUL KELLY'S
BROTHER WAS MAN
SHOT FROM AUTO
Gangsters Opened Fire on
Him and "Got Him" and
Woman Passerby.
ALL SIX ARE ARRESTED.
Victim Disappears, but Later IS
Taken to Bellevue - Men
With Him Locked Up.
ALL SIX ARE ARRESTED.

Tho positive Identification by police
men and detectives Of the man who was
shot by thugs from an automobile at
Seventh avenue and Fortieth street last
night as one vaccarelli. a brother OF TIE
rang eader Paul Kelly, serves 20 clear
up whatever OF mystery surrounded
tho happening. II Is now plain that
members OF a rival gang. seeking TO
get Vaccarelli. shot him with the
idea that they would be able to get
away In a big touring car they had en-
gagged for the contemplated assassina-
ton.
Their aim was bad. three Of them
were arrested by alert police Officers
and three others. alleged to be accom-
plices. were taken In later. An six pris-
oners were arraigned in tho West side
police court this afternoon and held by
Magistrate Breen to await the outcome
OF tho injuries Of yarrarelli. who Is on
tho records of Bellevue Hospital as
Joseph Taylor.
Six men engaged q touring car from
the Imperial Automobile Company at
No. 70 Second street at u.<0 o'clock last
night They directed the chauffeur.
Joseph STOPPER. to drive to Sixth sycnus
and Fortisrh street and proceed slowly
westward through the latter thorogh-
farA
Thru. ebots Eir~d ~ Him
wearing oe'e"pn ~Nehus nv "eh II"
the oar nailed . man wahanG along
the sidewalk. He approached the au-
tosnobils and three shots mot him.
Another shot strudk Helen Chinman.
. hesress' who happened 70 set into
rAnke' t"es Vi VII INC" IN eu'
" 'u"'"N gu. ""u ~'"p"u' 80
uNos N'n" a"o N'o"'n :" '"' Ceh,ra
o"se anu I".,olheh Luce ana Ne'i'!s
OF rhe "es' inr'yeeVeh'h street STA
uoh ooarueu INC AUTO ana ." 'hs
otner thfee ana inc chauiieur.
me three eapt,Ves VINO ~ oeen In
tne 'ohheau OF the car sala tney Were
EDWARD Weihstein or NO ~ East f1'-
teenth street. herman "einoer& OF NO
h~@S' Nv Ii""u'eu a"u 'e'e"'''7'
enth street. ana Joseph hoioronher OF
NO. " lewis avenue, brooklyn a *
o"'io'o re'o''" WIN '"'e'
0np.y " iou"u !" " ."'
49,, 80 nv wy
.NN
~ -. u,s. q. 80. 10. Ia. -
- h,. IT.. .,o,,,.r ao,,on u..
na. ala, s,,a MT. .ona,,ion n,.. w..
car,ou. ana savi.., ,ho, no hs ,aLar
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Chef Fischer, Hero Of Attack in
the Room of Three Beds,
Jailed as Faker.
LIED HARD FOR LOVE.
Hoboken Court RetaliateS for
Bringing Phantom Williams
Into Fair Burg.
Thrilling Romance of a
Chef
(Cowftnued from. Yesterday
CHAPTER VII.

Ala, 6e.r reader ,bo ,rag,c -omanc.
o,Jnor.ra s-n.r rn., ~, rna o.k
-~.|
pN n
""oih VIC ieW 9eSueru"y pe'"s po'"o
TO 81 Mary's Hospital. torn
by bupe wounds inflicted by q mys-
tenous dark man who had invaded
thu room with the three beds where
Pisohsr was .,.cpinx ana pumped lead
a, h.,, ,~n,i. n. ht..os. ..y,, will
-. 49,. -. Iii.
a.
ot "rA'o ~uee- uui's ou. "ouy "
nave osen an anVe3'on OF 'he 'a7h'cu
young ohefs Super-heated BRAIN
Recovered of his wounds and cornered
The evening world., 1911-05-12

Of No. a15 East Twenty-eighth street,
came along and the motorman was
unable to control his brakes because of
the swapping of the chain. He had
put on extra speed in order to make
the UP grade and this gave an increased
impetus when the car started on the
down grade.
The collision smashed the glass and
woodwork OF the ro.r and front plat
forms of both cars and the passengers
were shaken about like pills in a box.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Painter Gets m Fail,

James Jensen. a painter. lost his bal
snce to-day and fell from the fourth TO
the third floor Of the new municipal
building. His injuries were not serious.
lie was taken to Hudson Street Hos
phal. Jensen Is thirty-one years old
and lives at No. 800 East FIfty-frst
street.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-17
GOOD CROP By DRY FARMING
Prof. Thomas shaw Make. interesting
and Instructive Talk On Con.
servation of Moisture.

Prot. Thomas Shaw, who gave
very interesting and instructive talk
On dry farming at the Minot Farmers
institute. has had charge q IS de-
nomination farms tn Montana the past
season. II was very dry there 80 the
results that he gos are significant. Be
low arc some Of his statements:
feel sure that u the land had been
4armed as II should ana a. Il could IN
1909 and 1910 that the crop In 1910
would have been at least twice what
u vas From the experience that
have had I am sure that Il is possible
TO grow good crop In NORTH Dakota
every year u the moisture Il saved.
u the land Is handled on the dry farm
ing system OF the farms that I had
charge OF last summer the result was
failure In every case where the land
did not have the right preparation the
year before. Where It had there was
crop, Not as large a. can be raised,
but crop that wtll 60 q long way
toward paying expenses and great
deal larger than was raised here with
. much larger rainfall At Chester
the rainfall was inches from Sep.
tember. 1909. TO September, 1910. and
81 inches during the growing season,
and the Yields were 10 to 10 bushela.
AZ Cutbank the rainfall vas ek
for the same season and the Yields
were from 20 TO 30 bushels These
yields were secured onssummer fallow
that had been handlediytght
The proSessps said that tho right
way was 70 plow Il IL l,he, f1ck u
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-17

\ graduate q tie Iowa Colleee Of
Agriculture So .Ae drst student &c
sks masters degree "a Agriculture
* tie w!sco.k.a College q AE7.cul.
s--~. as seeded q. Minnesota Col.
ssss 9. As-.c@,srre For one reai
rss ea:so..:A ~r.ta. for Orange Judd
-s. cSs 70 I'd Moth pakpsa
Agriculture, Co.!es. and station il
1854
Els s-arf Ass eeea largely develop
-eo. wo-i. o.ralsed tie winter
$50: e-ss ia. COW enro,ls 4oo-at
81. els s-o & sAsee: fa,hered tie
AZ s~seaas-. eocrse tia, las. year
e-ra;.s1 = .evelored fousyear
eossss. and 81 Is tie Only fou.-year
ecgoss Z - Agricultural c6uege In
sAe eec..si YES. ,Aas has more Stu.
GEES Z i .Saa e tie engineering
department. SD ,Aa: haA 81, Its grad
-asss = aS-.c u..r-A work. 10 bring
rersa.. !nstre..e. 70 TIE Ssne-S
Re organized .Aa farmers Institutes
Ee Aas t-ol :As erss pushed corn
sd clover GoEns. carried Ga plant
s-eeosrs wo-k. sme twelve new
Ts-sesses 0: Ea.c have been sent cut
Re vas awarded scld medal at tho
Paris exposition ca Els plant breed;
as work Fer tie last Ex years ID
ass been II charge q the students
s.ock>,cdging eaa:ass Il tie inte.na.
uoasl "A: stock show.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-17


once and follow the packer VIA tnv
harrow And narrowing occasionally
to keep up the soil mulch. The plow
ing should be done 70 good depth.
and this Is the best time Of the year
to pillow deep. The soil has the mois.
ture IN It, and the long summer gives
the soil that has been brought UP q
chance 70 be worked into shape to
give up its plant food.
The professor said that he would
rather have corn ground than the SUM-
mar fallow as far as preparing the
soil for Q crop Of grain. In case the
season should b wet one then the
grain on the summer fallow would
produce more straw than that on the
corn ground. When questioned as to
narrowing grain he said that this grain
mentioned above was narrowed four
times First when the grain was Just
coming up. When Il vas four to Eve
inches high. third when II was six to
seven inches and the fourth time when
Il was nine to ten inches high. He
thought that II the grain had not been
given those four borrowings that the
yields would have been much less He
also stated that the amount Of seed
to SOW should be less under dry con
dittons. That not oyer bushel
shouid be sown Of wheat. In fact
three pecks fife or bluestem and one
bushel Of durum would be about right
In the western part of thu state md
that these amounts could be Increased
eastward IN the state as the rainfall
was larger.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-17

Is HsSs y = - = ss<A-A-.sc>S AL
!xs.
$H EAs x N<a ~ s.$esss -
,SAA II ~ NeSN ral.xA AEa-s
sEE >emcs 3 w. .Szl ssslsi :. 81
.Ak - s,ssss vk.s. t~s- 5; 4
q svakSsA 81 NsE s4:s -; aaakN
IN - &S 1es = sa.s.<aaa .A,
: ~ - ?aESas = Ssv~ els:
~ ss>>e s s~&>s.s g aos SE1I
= scsS<A - 80 -. -: Sc =,
sk-s -. ~ ~ 49, :-sAee- s
ssss.als * I:--e ~ .-s7s-sy .sse,;
- - sve2 ~ SICK s-eA.s1 Me-;
;s>k 4 sse,sse.S ~ x.y cd s..-zss
e esise<s - s-sss k..-AS va,
sscc4 ~ y eAcss a. ritz ga:
- Ne :,s~ssA.s x:~ 49,: SIS &C,
te4 ~ 5re c ly :. .- =.
:e:-kr .1e Aeae.lez : -. IS s-sa
. - 49, * EE- Is W. s.o>,s
60 w. a1. :: ~ - s.4s-..y rs,
-: = aaASNe. ks,~A
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-17
PROGRESS WITH BEEF
One Of Most Profitable lines Of
Stock Raising.
Much oeeenas uee. ryes aes esaii.y
q AelmA.s uses, = eers VIII
eensuns q Mseh Ed =
Pun er4 ard cell fe. Lea

Hy ". C. 7ALGa AsY.--i7sa, Es.r.
Se-. cesetA As--.,.r:1, So.eS.,
Zee: 2:od uct.oa Is oca o. The p4oei.
able lies o. stock reistcg and Il lackD
one Q. tie features Ia. makes dat,1.
ies Unpopular x.tA 90 naay-ms1k.
.as
1Uca 6. lie sueeess "a bee. psoduc
%. VII ee9e.d CT tie y2e md goal
~ Q. ss stock used L the itM3sra
ton IS sso~r g good sype q he bed
kc.EaA Notice tie smoothneas witch
Indicates good covering Of 9esh
nt1sd WITH fa;. WITCH Is the basis o{
tencss Ee2t Tie scrub stee! and
The fs:!y y9e steer does not produce
meat blen4ed ri.A a.. bu. pits the
nea. ead TIE IA, 81 themselves sod
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-17
". c. PALMER, 8. 5. A. N. s
Agricultural Editor. North oakots
Aar. college,; lnssisdts lscsurer
N. Oak. Farness' l6s4tutse

Graduate qtHs
University 3NaE
parasso and Min
nesosa Agricpl,
tural College. On
graduation he
had charge Of the
Lynd subStat1pn|
For two years h
was soil expert
Z. s. Department
Of Agriculture;
four years dean
Of wnona Coz
llege Of Agricul,
ture; one Sea4
lecturer Mnnei
sofa Nrmestns
A,A-s>.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-17

TREASURER'S REPORT


For Union school district M. T.. Gaunty
Of Fmmons. state of North lnkota for
800
hr' ri
{ ash al hand at tho byginntn. ~ the
school year July i 1910 s.nA 4;
Total a,noun, received during the
year from ti,, airport iuninru, nf
Che state tuition fund d.,, 81
Total amount received during THE
i c., ,,",is t , fmna ~ W ri o,
A ,no,,,, r,,,.etvnd durin,- IN, v,..r
from ,axes l,yie,i NV thr dlsir,,.i
schcn BOARD. inclul.ng o,itst4.nd
ing warrants redeemed, or Endorsed
in the collection OF t..xcs ;,s ,h
ifp''' "'ast s"s'''e>
-r,.,.,,,,....,,,. f,r tho v,,a, ,n,,ua,n,
80 ~. n IN .,.nd Iniv /, ,aii s.i III
go ~ ''''. .,',,,s>,,,,,,,s,...
ENff.Ni'llt lNrs