davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30
new INDIAN BILL.
Senator Gore Introduces Bill PrOvid-
ing for Sale Of Indian
AllOtments

The following bill has been intro
duced into the U. S. Senate, and af-
ter two readings, referred to the Com
mittee on Indian Affairs:
A bill authorizing the secretary of
the Interior to sell certain Indian al
lotments, and for other purposes.
Be II enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the United
States OF America in Congress assem-
bled. That the Secretary OF the Inter-
Tor, or such other officer as he may
designate, is hereby authorized, with
the consent of the allottee or his guar
dian to set aside a homestead Of eighty
acres or more, subject to all the re-
strictions now prescribed by law, from
the homestead allotment, or surplus
allotment or citizens of the 'Chickasaw
and choctRw Tribes OF th'diShs whose
quantum Of Indian blood is one-half
or more. according to the official roll
OF said tribes; and the Secretary OF the
interior is further authorized, with the
consent OF the aIlottee or his guardian,
to sell at fair price all or any portion
Of the allotments Of such eitizens,
other than the homestead provided for
in this section. and pay over to the al
lottee or his guardian such portion OF
the proceeds as he may think proper
for the Improvement of such home
stead OF other necessary uses, and to
invest and reinvest the remainder of
such proceeds as the best interest Of
the indian may require. with authority
to turn over such proceeds or any part
thereof to the Indian from time to time.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30
SEN. GRADUATES


X Fitting 'sand, impressive tekercises
Monday morning sent from the South
eastern State Normal a class OF twen-
y graduates. " The baccalaureate SER
mon was preached Sunday morning by
Rev. e. j. Bradley In the Normal audi
torium to large audience OF towns
people and visitors of the graduates
Monday morning the commencement
exercises were witnessed by a good att
tendance. The program included the
'class oration, read by Miss Ruth Dick
erson, the foreward, by President
'Murdaugh, and an address by Stratton
u, Brooks, president df the State Uni
versity, which paid high tribute to
the educational system OF Oklahoma
and the most excellent support OF Rep
'resehtative Durant in the present ses-
sion OF the legislature. Brooks adj
dress was more In the nature OF a
talk without any scholarly effort and
was greatly enjoyed. Musical num-
bers by the school chorus and the
training school chorus under the d.
'rection Of Miss Brown and piano
duet by Misses Nichols and Davis con-
tribdtsd 10 the 'ehjoyment of the oe-
ncasion. n' ''as1 .''"'9"' NAF ~ =.
were presented by Pres.
Mufdaugh in brief word TO each
graduate. The graduates were: AL
meta Adams, Cammle. Atkinson; Cecil
M. Ptsoett.a R1eha Cox, Edwardine
SGrershaw;i Ruth ! Diskerson, 'velma
French, Mrs. A. w. Gnliland. Edith
Grosy, William Jones. Edith Mckee, n
iC,ifton' Mackevs ]. Custer Moore, John
'Moseley. Mary Nichols. Cecile Parkin-
lr-r Ne's Smith Dan stewart Wells
Thomason and Mrs. verna Washing
ton. -" %'1'"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30
A NEAR JAZZ; DELIVERY

Another Jail delivery at the county
Jail was prevented by the sherfffs
force about six o'clock Tuesday after
noon when they detected -four prison.
ers in the cact OF trying to gain their
liberty. When detected the prisoners
had pried loose several Of the 2x4's
which compose the Jail wall near one
of the small windows in the bnorth
side Of the Jail. They were using as
lever an iron bar about eighteen
inches long. The officers are at a loss
to know how the prisoners secured
the bar. ''~ 't@7 F''+' y
-Four prisoners are confined in the
cell where the attempt to break jail
was made-Jim Hernadez, the Mexi-
can recentiH arrested charged with
burglary, and three prisoners charged
with bootlegging
Carpenters repaired the damage to
the Jail wall and the officers have in
creased their watchfulness to frus-
trate any further attempts at Jail de-
livery. -'"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS

have three bargains in typewriters
as follows:
One Hammond Universal, second
hand, couple OF dollars for repairs
will put it in good working condition
price $1,000
One Oliver, latest, model, regular
type. slightly used3 good sss new in
every respect, price for cssh2 $500.
One Oliver latest model, brihtype,
strictly new, in.every way, a3hargain at
$500 but will sell forocash cat,, $4,000.
adv VOTE. NJ. EVANS, Davaaty Okla.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30
ANTI UsURY BILL NITI#EDr

Representative E. e. Glasco Of Pur-
cell McclaIn County. IL Initiating Pc
tition for an anti-usury law, which, be
seeks to have voted on August 5th,
1918. and petitions are being circulat-
ed now over the state.
The gist of the bill is as. follows:
BE 1t enacted by the people Of the
state of Oklahoma; The legal rate
OF interest shall be at the rate of six
per oentum per annum unless diff
ferent rate is contracted for in writ
ing, which shall not exceed the rate OF
ten per centum per annum. and in the
computation of interest upon any bond,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30

,f1X hkMt Vysfg G.
That Durant is doing its full share
for the, entertainment and develop
mept otthe county Is sevidehoed bysthe
three, big shows which ssnf 81 hela
here Tor the people 81 the County. The
expeuse sof xhess enteltainmehts < u
borne by the business men. 1t is be-
Observation-Disclosures will aha=a
great help to the people of the. county
and it sisi expected that ogreat, crowds
will avail themselves of the, emporium
1ityu for wholesome, and profitable rec
reation which is So abundautly. af-
'Sssusu- sssag 81 fsaesess ssess 81
No other county seat town In the
state the size Of Durant is so'spubHc
Spirited, shows such enterprise and
looks to the general good of the coun-
tvs %N eyNNs n ,~
Dates for the events aEs as follows.
Sunday school C6AEentt6h, June 7th
and the chautauqua. June 1870 %;
Horse Show. July 4 and ). -,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30

Subscriptions to The Farmer and
Stockman are taken at this office, in
connection with that for our own pa
per. at the rate OF $1.25 per year for
both publications. Ours selection of
The Farmer and Stockman, as farm
paper with which to club, was made
with, the belief that it represents the
interests of the farmer better than any
other. 1t is practical and up to date.
-Dnrant Weekly, News,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30
PARIS WON TWO GAMES
DuraBt Outclassed in First Two Of
~ Series at Paris

The first two out of three game
series played by the Durant team at
Paris, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day, we're dropped by the home Steam,
which appeared to be outclasssd en-
tfrels with,lthe stick, which account
ed for Paris victories. , &
The first game Tuesday was won
from Durant 8 to L. Campbell. pitch
ing for Durant. struck iout fivesParis
batters land allowed, eight, hits, ewhile
the Durant;. team made four errors.
Billings, pitching for Paris. struck out
live ,Qyrantaf batters and allowea but
four hits, sthe Paris team making -four
errogssTgg
s The second game Wednesday feshf-
ted In score Of s to in favor bi
Paris, the winning team makine five
81 It's Eight runs' III sthe fifth inning
By 'batfihs rally sa' Adams pitched
bAtysecths game bit was taken out
and AIattbsws.sa new Dnrant pitcher
put in. Paris got nine hits and made
= error. Durant got five hits and
made three errors. III
\ Other games played Wednesday
were as follows: Texarkana S.fWich.
fta /; Denison 8. Bonham o; Sherman
a, Ardmore 6. ia
ffie standihg of@ne teans wed dnes.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30
"A RSihbls Hair Tonic

1t is aiIa easy matter to prevent
badness, -dandruff and other diseases
of the scalp by using, Meritol Hair
Tonic. 1t should be used regularly
to keep the scalp free of dandruff and
later, badness. We are authorized to
guarantee MeritOl Hair Tonic, Corner
Drug Store, DuraDt. (Adv)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30

note or other instrument or agree
ment, interest shall not be compound
ed and the penalty is fixed at i'm
prisonment in the county jail Of no
less than thirty days nor more than
six months and by fine Of not less
than fifty nor more than five hum
dred dollars.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30

Your druggist will refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching.
Biind, Bleeding ProtrudinR Piles In 20 "a days.
The 6fst application gives Rase and Rest SOC.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30

sas. where her mother and brothers
live. The family win shortly smossstu
Durant to make their future home.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30

j.. NJ. McDarment, ex-county commits
sioner. has returned from an extensive
visit to Ohio and Kentucky.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30

rs-=s=-=--l Hon. J. Ii Pheasant; of Kemsy County
-on ,Cppmissieners ivas ,sPNpg9 the ort, Of
70, sbewa Visitors inbthe caaPttyi ssesAto Tues
lusayn .easaa "a q daso o00sl
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30

CosRtys Sunday Ssekoek scepEsptiep,
Comfy Hesse .shpv and Cliaptau.i
50 qnaa Offered BY Business Men b 4;
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30

W. E. Hamilton was in from Colbert
Tuesday morning ON business.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30

Mrs. Green Thompson and daughter
visited the fore part OF the week with
Mrs. Thompson's mother. Mrs, Graham,
at Colbert. &
Miss Haydee Ritchey,, who has been
ateacher in the Soper, Oklahoma,
schools, haS been reelected to the
same position for another year.
Gabe Parker as3 from Academy
Monday of this kasH --Gabe contem-
plates entering several Of his horses
in the Bryan County Horse Show.
Forrest Johnsoha Vas at Memphis
this week on business and Mrs. John
son visited relatives at Gainesville,
Texas, while he was away.
W. Z. Hornaday, publisher of the
Kenefick Dispatch. was here for a
short time Sunday. He had come in
from Kansas City where he went on
business last week.
Miss Faye Evans, teacher in the
Colbert public schools the vast year,
left Saturday night for Osborne, Kan
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30

Mr. ANA 'Mrs. e: G. Ttfreil. are in
Paris. Texas, this week visiting Mrs.
Terrells; parents. ica Ya 70 sas
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30

sDURANTTO EMERTAIN COUNTY
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
PRICE TAKES OFFICE:
ASSISTANTS NAMED

Or. William H. Price, taking up his
duties as health officer, Tuesday, an
nounced the appointment OF Is new
assistants in the department and more
radical changes may come, after he
has had a chance to confer with the
Board of Health. DR.. Guy l.. Kiefer
officially retired July j, and Dr. Price
took charge. The most important ad-
ditions 10 his staff are Ii trained
nurses who are to take certain dis
tricts of the city as assigned terri
tory and watch Them for contagious
diseases Twelve of these nurses
have been appointed as follows: Anna
l.. Agnew. Lillian Demp, Charlotte
Light, Eleanor Hutzel, Katherine NJ.
Frazer. Anna l.. Lebenstein. Emma j.
McCaw. Minnie McGregor, Frances
Pulford, Teresa Pike, Gertrude Whit
ban and Elizabeth Fitzgerald.
Three new inspectors were added
10 tie milk department, as the amount
Of milk brought into the city from
surrounding rural communiHe> is now
too. great for the present staff TO eX-
anime thoroughly. The statistical
bureau receives additional help In
one new clerk who will prepare birth
and death statistics
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02

ton, where everybody comes from
somewhere else. the origin of Cal
Mulhall attracted little or no curl
osity
No one could be more courteous or
obliging and no one seemed to have a
better estimate OF the capabilities of
the various members of congress-
knowledge he was ever willing 10
place al the disposal Of newspaper
men. But Col. Mulhall never intrud-
ed himself anywhere He never vol
unteered information. unless he was
taking part In general converse
tion and then only in a casual way
But he seemed always to know ex-
actly what was going on and to be
able TO comment on il intelligently
He had some close friends among the
newspaper men and politicians, but
it is doubtful II any of these ever
heard of his connection with the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
or, If they did. ever paid particular
attention to it,
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02

Col. Martin Mulhall, who turned
the spotlight of publicity on The
American invisible government, has
long been a familiar figure around
Washington. He has been seen in
the clubs and hotels and there are
thousands OF men who had speak
ing acquaintance with him who never
thought to inquire his business.
There were SO many men OF his
type in nd out of Washington Well
dressed suave, always in good hui
NOR and every ready 10 match a good
story with q, better. he was a vel
come figure TO the groups of idlers
In the hotel Hobbies and along the
avenue" stopping places of the great
and neargreat His gray hair and
mustache would lead one to estimate
his age 10 be about so. He came or
iginally from Baltimore and main
tanned a home there, but he was the
type OF man who seemel to have
been everywhere and seen most
everything. SO that even in Washing
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
'TORRID WEATHER
FILLS DOG POUND
Two Hundred Owners Ask That
CANNES Be Taken There
and Killed

There is a little fuzzy-coated. brown
collie pup named Pete residing in the
dog pound this week, who has had TO
take up his residence in stuffy cage
because hot weather gives people mad
dos scares.
Pete is. as far as anyone can see, the
most harmless, gentle well-mannered
little animal I'm Detroit but he nipped
his small master one day when he
was squeezed too tightly and he was
sent 10 prison TO be watched" for
signs OF madness.
Poundmaster Cuthbert is kept busy
BY the hot weather. taking care or
dogs considered good friends as long
as the weather was cool. but suddenly
become dangerous in the eyes OF their
owners when the sun gets hot and
they hang out their tongues for a
drink OF water. More than 200 dog
owners have called up the city pound
during the present hot spell OF few
days and asked TO have their dogs TAX
en- and killed.
For ten days, ending Tuesday there
Was very little done In the dog pound
because the wagon had been In the
repair shop. During June. with one
week OF inactivity 500 dogs were cap
tured or brought 10 the pound and
most OF them were killed.
Granting that II is encessary TO keep
Sell-behaved dogs In a prison. no fault
can be found. with the prison itself
The new building, at Jefferson,ave. and
Twenty-fourth-st., Is we'll built and has
plenty OF room. The cages are light
and the windows are kept open all
the time 10 catch the breeze from the
river Running water and plenty OF
food are furnished.
But there are many cases like the
caec OF Pete. the collie pup. Fine
looking dogs that have always been
petted and well taken care OF, look
ont between the bars in a bewildered
way. wondering why they have sud
denly become pariahs and enemies
Just because their masters get a touch
of the heat
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
SUBWAY PAVEMENT
BEING REPAIRED
VIII BE Put in Such Shape That
AutOists May Drive in
Safety

Ten men sent out by the ID. Z. H.
began splashing around in the mud
holes under the Michigan Central
viaduct on Woodward-ave., Tuesday
beginning the work that needs TO be
done before that portion of the street
is really passable for automobiiists
For months the holes in the ragged
brick paving under the railroad ele-
waited tracks have been getting worse
and worse. Tuesday morning when
the men began their work there were
no less than seven holes on the east
side of the street car tracks, each oil
them two or three feet each way and
filled with several inches OF muddy
water Motorists going north had to
get splashed In these or take TO the
street car tracks.
The ID. u II. has begun removing
the brick from between its rails and
will raise them somewhat in grade.
When that work is done, the ID. =. w.
will begin repaving the street and
putting II back into reasonably pass
able condition.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
ITALIAN SWINDLED OUT
OF Sill BY COUNTRYMEN

Police are looking for two "oppor-
tunists" who got $ll7 from Albert De
Cicco. of No. II Porter-st. II would
hardly be fair to call the strangers
''swindlers." Ii was too easy.
De Cicco met young man at
Broadway and Gratiot-ave. The young
ma cofided. in Italian. that he wanted
TO exchange $1,000 DIN American
money for italian money. so that he
could go To the old country. Another
stranger approached, and volunteered
TO find the Italian consul, and see
about the young mans errand. The
young man demanded that the strang-
er leave some token of his honesty,
and Stranger No 2 handed the young
man $3.50, walked around the block,
returned, and said he couldn't make
the consul understand Italian.
De Cicco bit like hungry FISH.
"Let me try" he insisted He handed
over his sl17 to assure the young
man that he would return. and not
make him wait In vain. When he re-
turned both strangers had disappear
ed, with the $ll7.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
SWIFT'S PROPERTY LEFT
TO WIFE, NOW DECEASED

When the will OF the late Edward
Y. Swift. prominent lawyer president
Of the Michigan Bolt < Nut works
and connected with many other DE
trot firms. was probated, Tuesday, 1t
proved 70 be drawn in favor of his
wife. who died about six weeks ago
leaving all her property TO him.
The will, made In 1905, was not
changed after the death of Mrs.
Swift on account OF Mr.. Swift's deli
cate health. The executors of the
will are Charles NJ Swift. and George
Swift, both nephews Of the deceased
and his son-inlaw. Frederick NJ.
Alger
According TO law the estate will go
to the heirs of Mrs Swift Her sur.
viving children are Mrs. William
Moffat. Utica, y. Y; Mrs. Frederick
NJ. Alger. Detroit, and Edward +.
Swift, Morristown. n. Y.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
STRIKER SENT TO
JAIL FOR TEN DAYS
Henry Nagel, of Grand Rapids,
Convicted of Participating in
Attack on Strikebreakers

Talk of violence and participation
lin an attack upon strike-breaker by
Henry Nagel, former foreman and
m ember Of the executive committee OF
the striking Pere Marquette shopmen
OF Grand Rapids caused Judge futile.
OF the United States district court. TO
sentence him TO 10 days In the Wayne
county Jail, Tuesday afternoon, for
contempt OF court In violating the in
junction of the court restraining the
strikers from molesting the men en-
ployed In their places by the railroad.
The complainant in the case was
Charles Martin, foreman, who refus-
ed TO strike. According to his testi-
mony and that of Deputy Marshal
Joseph Kurtz he was attacked by a
crowd OF strikers among whom was
Nagel while on his way to his board
ing house under the custody OF the
deputy marshal.
Nagel insisted that he entered the
scuffle in an attempt TO protect Mar
tin, but since that statement did not
agree with the sotry of the other wit
nesses the Judge told him frankly that
he did not believe It.
IN passing sentence, Judge futile
issued a warning to the laboring men
on strike against being led into violent
acts. He also complimented william
III. Johnson. president OF the Inter
national association of machinists,
who testified for Nagel, on his refusal
to indorse Nagefs actions.
Johnson said that he had always
cautioned the men not TO disobey the
law. J. II. Henderson. an organizer
for the machinists. was another wit
pess. Hih attitude showed more SYM
pathy for doctrines of violence and so
was less pleasing TO the court. In an
swer TO question as to whether he
thought strike-breakers ought not 70
be molested he said. IL don't see why
strike-breakers would want to go TO a
boarding house when the company
keeps box cars for them That's where
thcy belong and | don't think they
would be comfortable In decent
boarding house with decent beds in It
anyway"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02

TO prevent the enactment Of an ordi-
nance extending the Arctic circle
down as far as River Rouge during
the months Of June. July and August.
The aldermen amended the garbage
ordinance to relieve the city garbage
collection department from the neces-
sity Of removing decayed vegetables
and fruit from commission houses
At the request of Aid Vernon. the
land on which the Addison apartment
house annex is located. was taken
out OF the restricted district. II will
now be possible to establish bar
IN the annex. Aid Dills resolution
intended 10 prohibit persons not liv-
Ing nthe city from holding city jobs
was referred TO the council commit.
tee on ordinances.
On request OF Aid Littlefield and
Reinhardt, the transfer of the saloon
license of Charles Mcmahon. from No
514 Twenty-fourth-st to No. 174C
Grand River-ave., granted In a pre-
yious meeting, was reconsidered. The
Northwestern Business Mems asso
citation will make vigorous protest
against the transfer before the liquor
committee.
Mayor Marx informed the alder
men that in accordance with a reso
luton passed some time ago by the
council, gold watch had been
bought and presented TO John l.. NJ
Donell. former superintendent OF the
Detroit House of Correction. I'm ap
probation OF his long and faithful
service.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02

of Gettysburg was appealed to, he
greed to order the doors locked at
1920.
To date only three women have
been affected by the heat. They we're
Mrs. Laura Myers, OF Philadelphia;
Mrs A. Richards, OF Townsend, Mass,
and Miss Maggie Saltzman, OF Harris
burg. Pa.
one individual who has made a pro-
nounced hit here is Gov James Cox,
OF Ohio. When he found that many
Of the Buckeye veterans could not be
cared for as originally planned, he
hunted up a farmer who leased field
on which hexgrows oats, near the res
ervation. Cox dangled s25 in front
OF the farmers eyes and secured the
ground for that sum for three days.
Then, in his shirtsleeves, with his hat
on the side of his head Cox supervised
the erection OF tents and In an hour
had camp ready for his two hundred
men. w
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
yoBBING PRICES.

,. Gssn ssans oGa Obj Soc rs s .ss:;
:isSnda ss sSe corn Table s"f S.e: a'hs is:
ard. 81; soaked. so97os. salmon:
rea Skf ;yisO ta Aaska pinRs liz Tsms.
earl: early iuns. $50: siitsd early June.
sacks bran. s2i; coarse middiinss. sci:
l22.60; cracked corn. $40: corn sD1
FleurGjobbtns prices, Best Micbl-
gan patent. $3.50: syra,Snt 80: pure
rye. $50: spring patent. $6.1o per bbL
Hsraware - Nails. ,:.lo case; piaiu
saPSsd wife' e !, pol H ,ss5 per :Dool:
sns $50 sAsssst saa e ssss s va 20
I'll axes: Crossed' ss.zP per Sw d5. :la PC,
a ssfd s.ss ~. Ser s95 eIa cw .hssi y
Large n,!. Sc per- cent OF list: msehin.
n sass snail DER 90 sp 70 ar and 10 pit cent on
0ils5-Raw linseed, sac: boiled lin
seed. sac, Diamond headlight kero-
sene. lohc; perfection, lie. Palac ne
rrovi.;on."Gess pork osS pi ,as gar FAMILY
yzs.oogz450; clear backs, $40 a % so
hams. isq2ohc; picnic hams, Isnc
Kettle rendered. 13c per lb
susars-Corrected daily by w H. Ed
gar n Son: Crystal dominoes, 10.
1910; crystal dominoes. H.. $3.50
Eagle tablets, $3.50. cut loaf. 1870
. cubes. t515; xxx powdered s5is
standard powdered. 1910; granuiated
extra coarse. $3.50: granulated. fine n
ouik. $40; granuiatcd 25 10 cartons 5
cartons. In cases, IS: crystal dom gran
HF cases, 1910; diamond A, $3.50; con
, fectioners' A. So No. 4, 1850: No. s
$ASS; No. .. S4-5O; No. Z. ttt5; No.