davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25

price as mentioned, the other car sell.
ing for "a cents, which was above
market price, Farmers at Kiron sent
car load of oats to the Trans-Missis-
sippi Elevator company here to be
auctioned off for the Red Cross 1.-THE
grain, worth 70 cents a bushel on the
market at the auction on the Omaha
grain exchange hoor, the Updike com.
pany bid "a cents, when other firms,
each adding cent bushel, raised the
Updike bid to $1.05 bushel. The
car of grain brought $2l00 for the
Red Cross" ~.
Dr.. j. o. Nystrum, of Omaha, will
preach at the Mission church next
Sunday morning and evening in the
absence of Rev. Sundberg, who con-
ducts services at Albert City. 3
Mrs. Huldah Dolk spent several
days last week visiting relatives at
Odebolt.
Alfred Stoneberg and family, of
Chandler, Mimi, autoeds to this local
itv last week to visit their numerous
relatives and friends for few days.
A. F. Lundberg, who has been WIS.,
itine the past three weeks at the
home of N. Wicksell, near Sloan, re-
turned home Saturday.
o. e. Clauson and wife and Mrs.
Carl Gustafson spent Monday in Oma'
ha attending to business matters. ,
Mrs. Gust Larson received tele'
gram Sunday informing her that her
son, Herbert, had been severely
wounded in action in France. Her.
bert was one of the splendid boys
gone from Kiron and has many friends
who together with his dear one, hope
and pray that his injuries may not
prove fatal, but that he Will spealiy
recover. ..
Rev. J. E. Klingberg, of New Brit
ain Conn, made KirOn. a visit over
Sunday and preached at the Baptist
church morning and evening. Rev
Klingberg is the manager OF an or,
phans home in Connecticut which at
present has over 100 orphans, he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25
:. KlRoN ITEMS
;. \ !. :. \ + \ X !. !. !. 4 ). i 4 j. .

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs N. p. Swanson were Omaha
visitors last Tuesday.
Mrs. Andrew Norby returned to her
home at Omaha last Tuesday after a
visit at the Gust Sanders home and
with other relatives.
Mrs. John Engberg, of Morningside
made Kiron relatives short visit the
fore part of last week,
John NJ. Samuelson, who has visit
ed his son, John, at Arnold. Neb., FOR
the past two weeks, returned Tues
day He reports crops and business
good in Custer county.
August Lundell returned Friday
from Sioux City. where he spent sew
eral days looking after business mat
tiers and attending the fair
Mr.. Greene, the republican, nomi-
|nee for county sheriff, spent Friday
afternoon in kiron calling on the
voters.
C. w. Nelson and Algot Lindgren
were visitors Wednesday at the Sioux
City fair. -
Mrs. Sophia Carlson returned last
week from her visit at the home OF
her son and daughter at Worthington,
MINI. y .4., ....-
Col. A. S. Teaquist, of Odebolt
spent Thursday afternoon in Kiron
shaking hands with many acquaint-
ances and looking after business
Joseph Engberg returned last week
from Minneapolis, where he attended
the Baptist annual general confer
ence.. ... -
From last weeks Omaha Herald we
CLEAN the following item which will
be of interest to the farmers here
who donated the oats to the Red Cross
work. Two cars were gathered, one
car being auctioned off at splendid
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25
Rheumatism Arrested

If you suffer with lame muscles OF
stiffened joints look out for impure
ties in the blood, because each at
tack gets more acute and stubborn.
TO arrest rheumatism you must
improve your general health and
purify your blood; the cod liver oil
in SCOTS Emulsion is Natures
great blood-maker while it also
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities. SCOTS is helping thous-
euds who could not find other relief.
Scott 4 Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25
Richard Ely, Enroute.

Miss Kaletta .Bohlken, of Ricketts,,
has received an interesting letter from
Richard Ely, of this city, which was
written on board ship while enroute
to France. "Tick," as he was famil-
iiarly called, left Camp Gordon with a
bunch of Denison boys who have all
landed safely in France, according to
recent reports received.
Somewhere on the Ocean.
Dear Kaletta:
Well here goes. Not only me, but the
ship too. It's some rocker. l haven't
been feeding the fish. but thought sure
was going to- But the fish hadn t
ought TO be hungry, there are enough
who are feeding them.
Don't know where | am going, Am
just out sightseeing on the ocean,
guess. s' -.
Did you get all of my letters, and how
about the suit case? Did you get it?
Seems like things get lost quite often
when a fellow don't want them to.
We have nice bunch of nurses on
board ship. 1 am on guard. on their
deck and when we guards get ready to
go to sleep they bring us out bunch
Of their blankets. OF course we sleep
with all the blankets. I would rather
sleep up here than down in the ham
mocks The hammocks get to swinging
when the boat rocks. When some of
the guys wake up in the night and
think they are out on the ocean rolling
on the waves it sure makes them sick.
/ saw Ed Gleason today; first time
since We came on board, and another
guy who asked me If my. name wasn't
Ely Maybe it was Hollrah. / don't
know. l am rather disappointed as |
have not seen whale or any flying fish;
not a thing but one bird. Would like to
see a whale but am afraid L won't have
a chance.
We have two bands on board and it
one fellow. He has just gotten over
being seasiek He just said he wanted
to cross this pond once more. Then 1T
could dry UP for all he cared.
When | get ready to come back !
would like to go around BY Califnr',a
and Washington. l know some people
there that used to be neighbors 10 us.
They were great friends of mothers.
Maybe J. wouldn't know them any more,
though.
D. They had target practice with the
cannOns yesterday and believe me, |
would not want to be within range OF
them either The gunners are the crack
shots and they showed it too.
We have fire drill every day and they
sure go some to get on deck wnen the
whistle blows; and there is some bunch
time, so if anything did happen we
would all be prepared. But feel just
as safe as if was walking on land.
Well, tell all the folks hello. i would
like to see them all. And be sure and
take care Of yourself.
Yours,
Richard Ely
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25
: ARION ITEMS
: !. + + + + !. :: ! !. \ X X \ ]. :.

. Mrs. Marcella Barsby returned to
Dunlap Tuesday after a pleasant visit
with her daughter, Mrs. ME-. Stilson,
Foster Baker closed his garage here
Saturday as he enlisted some time
ago. Mrs. Baker will remain with her
parents at Bondurant.
A family reunion was held at the
G. c. Trip home Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Bolton, sons, Burton and
Charles, Mrs. Linn and Miss Nellie
drove down from Denison. Mr.. Bolt
on's sister, Mrs D. M. Shearer, and
daughter, of Kansas, were also there
and all enjoyed nice visit and a fine
dinner. Mrs. Shearer was a former
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25
nn@'

started this work without funds or
promised support, but trusting IN ~,
vine promise and support pom lVa
himself and family, and the destitu.e
boys and girls he has cared Tor an ,
ing the past fifteen years. ne nas
never asked for aid or public apPeai
to carry on the work as his plan mas n,s
been to pray and trust God for ev-
erything needed. A collection OF over over
$40 was given him at the Sunday eve
ming service,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25

The best argument to use to per.
suade the boys not to steal fruit is a
dog that has had careful dental atten-
ton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25

DISEASES OF THE EYE EAR,
NOSE AND THROAT
TREATED.
WITH MILD REMEDIES s.
No medicine used in the eyes that
Injuries the sight. All treatment pain
less.
CROSS EYES Strengthened without
pain. :. ..
CATARACT treated.
GLASSES fitted to correct all
sights and guaranteed.
HEADACHES cured by glasses
Granulated Lids, Watery Eyes and In
growing Lashes treated.
ICATARRH treated by new meth
cd. ..
The Doctor will be pleased to have
all former patients call. Examination
free. DO not miss this opportunity.
3S.2t,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-10-05
S3O,Os9,s9a.f8
LIABILITIES.

Capital .........,............ 900, 900, 90
Surplus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000, 900, 90
Undivided Profits ,,..,,,...... 63s,663.75
Reserved for Taxes, Int. and
Dividends .,.,.....,.,.,,... 6ss,2S3s5
Demand Deposits :. 6,101,372,64
Time Deposits ....ls,76l,572s4 25,s52, 945.3S
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-10-05
COntinentaland G Commercial
Trust and Savings
Bank
Chicago,

Chicago.
statement Of Condition at Commencement
OF Business sept. 3, 1918.
RESOURCES
Time Loans tSecured by col
lateraD .....,.,,,,.,....,,S G,0bS,l7Al2
Demand Loans (Securod by col
latcraD ....,..sll, 65i,si0.76
'Bonds and Securities,
..,,,.,,,.,,,,, l7,35S,603.75
Cash and Due from Banks
.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. 6,23l,b92,22 35,eii S36.73
adjusted to Cost or Market
Price whichever Is Lower.
S1,303,0i0.s5
LIABILITIES.
Capital ...,..s S,000,00O,o
surplus ,..,,,,,.. l,0OO,OOO,OO
Undivided Profits l,707,269.9S
Reserved for Taxes,
Int, and Dividends iG6,5i75i 6,673,Sl7.52
Demand Deposits Sll,9OO, 669.t5
Time Deposits -. 1906, S73,oi
Special Deposits l0,6Gi,6i0,9i 3i,G29l9333
sii,3O3.0 lO.s5
Officers.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS. see. President
JOHN JAY ABBOTT. .... Vice President
ARTHUR REYNOLDS. Vice. President
CHARLES C. WILSON ....... Cashier
WILLIAM T.. KOPF. Secretary
EDMUND ]. CLAUSSEN .........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Assistant Secretary
HENRY C. OLCoTT.. Mgr. Bond Dept.
ROBERT J. HERCoCK.. Asst. Cashier
ALBERT S. MARTIN. Assistant Cashier
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-10-05
S3G2,01I.s27.60
s362,97i.s27.e9
Officers.

OFFICERS.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS.....Pr President
ARTHUR REYNOLDS. Vice President
RALPH VAN VECHTE'N. Vice President
ALEX. RoBERTSoN...... Vice President
HERMAN WALDECK. -. Vice President
JOHN G. CRAFT ........ Vice President
WILLIAM T. BRUCKNER.Vice-P President
JOHN X. WASHBURN. .Vice-President
WILSON w. LAMPERT ....... Cashier
HARVEY c. VERNON Assistant Cashier
GEORGE d. SMITH. Assistant Cashier
WILDER HATTERY. Assistant Cashier
II. ERSKINE SMITH. Assistant Cashier
DAN NORMAN ....... Assistant Cashier
GEORGE A. JACKSON. Assistant Cashier
REUBEN G. DANIELSoN.. .......
..................... Assistant Cashier
JOHN r. CRADDOCK. Mgr. Credit Dept.
JOSEPH McCURRACH. ............
.....................M Mgr. Foreign Dept.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-10-05
Sil,303,0lO.S5
The Hibernian Banking
Association

Chicago,
Statement OF Condition at Commencement
Of Business September 8, 1918.
RESOURCES.
Time Loans ..,,,,,.,..,.,.,,,Sl va, Dol Ibbbs3
Real Estate ,,..,.,,.,,.,.... $4,000
Bonds and Securities ,.....,,
,...............sS,7l7, 1880
Demand Loans :. 3,l34,lll,22
Cash and Due from Banks go.
................ 3.6S6,l32.i3 l5.537,72325
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-10-05
S30,089,S02.48


Officers.
GEORGE M. REYNOLDS. ..... President
DAVID r. LEWIS. ....... Vice. President
HENRY B. CLARKE. .... Vice President
LOUIS B. CLARKE. .... Vice President
FREDERICK s. HEBARD. ...... Cashier
EVERETT r. McFADDEN. :. Secretary
JOHN p. v. MURPHY.Mgr. Savings Dept
GEORGE ALLAN ....Assistant Cashier
THOMAS e. MeGRATH. Assistant Cashier
The capita, stock Of tho CoNTl-
MENTAL AND COMMERCIAL TRUST
AND SAVINGS BANK $4,000 ,00o) and
the capital stock Of THE Hi6ERklAN
BANKING ASSOCIATION (s2, 900 o0o) are
owned by tho stockholders Of the CON-
TiNENTAL AND COMMERCIAL Ma
TioNAL BANK or CHICAGO.
Combined deposits Of these banks.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 36e,s61 ,34o.34
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
TRANSLATORS SOUGHT
FOR PEACE CONFERENCE

Paris, Dec. 5.-Translators in 20
languages, including Chinese, Arabic,
Turkish and some not even so well
known, have been called for by Brig.
Gen. William w. Harris, who is d.
recting the equipment Of the Ameri-
can peace delegates. The number
required is indicative Of the diversity
of races and countries having inter-
ests before the peace conference, eth
er through participation in the war
or by reason of treaties or other re-
lations.
The full list Of languages comprises
French, Italian, Greek, japanese,
Spanish, Montenegrin, Norwegian,
Bulgarian, German, Hungarian, Turk
ish, Chinese, Portuguese, Polish,
Swedish, Persian, Russian, Servian,
Armenian, Czech, Roumanian, Danish
and Arabic. This with the English
makes the quota "a.
The knowledge Of the languages
possessed by translators must be
complete in order to get the precise
meaning Of treaties and documents
and not the ordinary speaking know
ledge.
The first effort will be directed at
translators from among
college men or army men and should
these be lacking others from among
various civilian occupations will be
taknn
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
KEEP VETERANS OVERSEAS

Washington, Dec. 5. Secretary
Baker gave it as his personal opinion
today that none of the veteran di-
visions of the American army in
France win return home before peace
formally is declared He indicated
that the tried fighting men would
compose the bulk Of the force to be
kept in Europe for the present.
Heretofore the understanding has
been that the Rainbow Division and
two or three other famous units would
be brought home soon, leaving their
places to be filled by some of the
ew-comers.
Several of the divisions which have
seen much hard fighting are assign
ed to the American army of occupa-
which is marching into Germany.
Army officers say that it was neces-
sary to make up this army of tried
troops because there was no saying
what eventualities might come to
pass.
Recent dispatches from France
have said that an American army Of
,250,000 was to remain in Europe
for duty until after the proclama-
5ion of peace and some veteran divis-
ions in additions to those now march
ing into Germany probably will be
in that force,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

Nellie Fields VS.. Rome Fields. In the
County Court of Upton County,
Tennessee, December, 1918, Term.
In this cause, it appearing to the
court from the bill Of complainant,
which is sworn to, that the defend
ant, Rome Fields, is a nonresident of
the state of Tennessee, and that after
diligent inquiry his present where
abouts is unknown, it is therefore
ordered by the court that said de-
PENDANT, Rome Fields, appear before
the judge of the county court of Tip
ton county, Tennessee, at the court
house in Covington, Tennessee, on or
before the second Monday in Janu-
airy, 1919, the same beino the 18th
day of January, 1919, and same being
one Of the regular days of the Jan
uary, 1919, term Of said court, and
make defense to compliments bill
for divorce, filed against him in the
above styled cause, or same will be
taken for confessed and the cause set
for hearing ex parte as to him.
1t is further ordered bv the court
hot 2 copy Of this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in
the Covington Leader, a newspaper
published in said county.
This December 6, 1918.
A true copy-Attest:
G. P. SIM0NTON, Clerk.
w. V. Bringle, solicitor for complain
ant. 12d4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
BRIGHTON NEWS

All the farmers are about through
gathering their crops by now, and are
busy doing their Christmas shopping.
Mrs. Alice Hilderback has been suf-
fcring with the flu, but is now inn
proving. Mrs. j. w. McBroom is
also very sick at this writing.
We were very glad to welcome
two of our brave Sammies home
the past week-Mr James Boyee and
Mr.. Kirby Moffatt.
Miss Maize Tanner has been very
sick with the "flu," but is row inn
proving
Many of the young people of Hol-
" Grove vicinity attended the enter
tainment Saturday night and enjoyed
"a nice time.
Misses Annie May and Edna Earl
Marshall, of Egypt neighborhood,
spent a few days with friends here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brown and little
daughter, Mary, spent Sunday with
relatives at Liberty.
Mrs. j. N. McBroom and Mrs.
Avent made business trip to Mem
phis Tuesday.
Mrs. j. M. Smithson is in hospital
in Memphis for treatment of bone
felon.
Miss Inez Fleming spent Saturday
night with Miss Clara Kinney
Miss Sarah Rose, of Obion, is
visiting relatives here.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12

the present administration is impos-
sible to attain. Incorporate language.
the result of conclusions drawn from
insufficient data and misinf0rmati0n,
is all one ever gets. They reflect
sou, and you apparently are not cap
able Of just Judgment. Your Wis
ion is clouded by partisan prejudice
and ignoble jealousy that the great
war is drawing to a close success
fully for our arms without and even
in spite Of your efforts.
"You are reported in the public
press as having said in late speech
at Oyster Bay that the presidents
diplomacy was worse than secret dip
lomaey, it was almost treacherous
diplomacy All who read these words
must have burned with rage and
shame. Your sons have gone to war.
They went like countless other brave
young men. You "gave" them only
in the sense that you were proud
and glad to have them go. Theirs
was the gift-not yours. How many
other parents do you think have done
the same and said nothing?
"But it is impossible Tor you to say
nothing about anything. In this last
fact lies perhaps the one thing which
renders you harmless and powerless
except to exasperate We have been
so long and so persistently inoculated
by small doses Of your venom, some
times fevered and distressed by it,
that when we are exposed now to
the disease of Rooseveltism we do
not take it. We remain unaffected
and healthy. Only do we protest that
such utterances as the one | have
cited are prejudiced, ignorant, unpa-
triotic and disloyal, and we ask that
for your sake, and to preserve that
remnant Of respect, which as a form
er president, we should like to re-
tain, you desist from such offenses.
81 am, sir, yours with
PROFOUND INDIGNATION
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
Rheumatism
Relief Csc.
Natures Remedy (NR TabIets), Arc
helping Thousands Who Tried Ex-
peHsive Things Without Result.
lt's Guaranteed.

There are three vital processes of
human existence, 1.-The digestion Of
food, the extraction of nourishment
from it and the elimination OF waste.
Poor digestion and assimilation
means failure to derive full nourish-
ment from food and that in turn often
means impoverished blood, weakness,
anemia, etc. Poor elimination means
an accumulation Of waste matter
which poisons the body, lowers vitality,
decreases the power of resistance to
disease and leads to the development
Of many serious ills.
Rheumatism, -due to some inter-
ference. with the process OF elimina-
tion, failure to get rid of certain body
poisOns, cannot be expected to yield
to any medicine that fails to correct
the condition responsible for it. Could
any reasonable person expect to rid
himself of rheumatic pain as long as
rheumatic poison is allowed to remain
in the body.
Think Of this. 1t explains the sue
cess Of Nature Remedy (NR Tablets
medicines have failed Thousands are
using Mr. Tablets every day and get
ting relief. Why pay five or ten
times as much for uncertain things2
"A Csc box Of Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets, containing enough to last
twenty live days,-muSt help you,
must give you prompt relief and sat-
isfactory benefit or cost you nothing.
Natures Remedy is not only for
the relief of rheumatism. 1t inn
proves digestion, tones the liver, reg
rlates kidney and bowel action, i'm
proves the blood and cleanses the
system. You've tried the expensive
medicines and doctors, now make the
real test You'll get results this time.
Just try it. Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets) is sold, guaranteed and
recommended by your druggist.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

AS administrator Of the estate Of
the late R. T. Thomas, will on Sat-
urday, December IA, 1918, offer for
sale at the late residence Of r. T..
Thomas, located about two miles
south Of Dunlap Orphanage, on the
Memphis road, near the Shelby coun-
ty line, at public auction, all the per-
sonalty belonging to said estate, con
risting Of the following:
Four large mules, one horse, a
bunch of milk COWS, heifers and
calves, one large new six-cylinder
Studebaker ear, large amount Of
farming tools, 100 barrels of corn,
and many other articles that will be
shown on day Of sale.
Terms of sale will be made known
when sale begins Come early and
inspect the property, for the sale
is to begin promptly at 1890 am,
and run continuously until all the
property is sold. So bring your
lunch in your pocket, for the auc-
tioneer will not stop for the noon
hour.
w. F. BRINGLE, Admr.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
CHAs. A. HILL ACQUITTED

Charles A. Hill, formerly postmas-
ter at Upton, was acquitted Of the
charge of embezzlement in the fed
eral court in Memphis Friday. Pos
tai inspectors stated that Hill had
S776.90 belonging to
the postal department. Hill averred
that on account Of the unreliable
condition of the postoffice safe he
had taken the money to his home for
safekeeping.
The Commercial Appeal states that
in directing the trial jury to return
verdict for the defendant, Judge Ne
Call scored rural postoffice safes in
general He expressed his opinion
that any place would be more secure
than the ordinary safe in use at Tip
ton.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
THOUGHTS OF MY DAUGHTER,
MARY LOUISE HARRIS

Who Died December 8, 1909.
She comes to me often in silence,
When the freight is dying low;
When the black, uncertain shadows
Seem dreams of the long ago.
Always with throb of heartache
That thrills each pulsive vein,
Comes the old, unquiet longing
To see my darling again.
When l see her face again, there's
music
That never will die away;
And it will be the hands of angels
On the mystic harps at play.
They have touched with a yearning
sadness,
On a beautiful, broken strain,
To which is my fond heart wording
When | see her face again
Outside my dark'ning window
Is the great worlds rush and din;
And slowly the wintry shadows
Come silently drifting in.
the night wind murmurs,
To the splash of the wintry rain;
But | dream Of the glorious greeting
When | see my darling again.
HER MOTHER.
December 8, 1918.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

We, the undersigned committee ap-
pointed November %. 1918, at q reg
ular meeting Of Liberty lodge 265
l. o. 0. f., to draft resolutions Of
respect to the memory Of Bro /. S.
Miller, report:
That Bro. /. S. Miller died at his
home in the second civil district on
November 10, after a short illness,
aged 32 years, leaving a widow, one
brother and two sisters to mourn his
passing away. He lived useful life,
discharging his duty as a husband,
neighbor, citizen and good 0ddfellow.
In his death Liberty lodge, as well
as his widow and family, mourn a
faithful friend and the community
good man.
Therefore, Be- 1t Resolved: That
the sympathy of Liberty lodge be
and is hereby rendered to the be-
reaved widow and family, reminding
them that the good die not. In our
hearts they perish not; and the no
blest, best heritage that can be left
is that Of a good name.
Be 1t Further Resolved; That a
copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes, a copy sent to the
bereaved widow and copy forward
ed to the county paper for publica-
ton. rna
Respectfully submitted,
IT, j. LAWRENCE,
w. L. MCINTOSH,
r. w. ASHE,