davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-15

We have it, Sofia Hog Oil.
1t kills the Hog Iouse-no dip
ping or spraying required, you
can rid all your Hogs of lice
without touching a single Hog
N very few minutes. Call to-
day and let us show you how to
do it. Good live agents wanted.
-Pick-O-Mfg. Co. Monticello.
Arkansas.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-15
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
DREW COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
Warming Order

I
Warming Order.
r. l. Hardy,---z------------P Plaintiff,
VS.
Eugene Munson. ct Defendants.
The defendants. Eugene Munson,
Frank Kopejtko, S. 3. Barker, E. T.
Brand and David D. Israel, are here
by warned to appear in this court
within Thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, R. L.
Hardy. or the same viii be taken os
confessed.
Witness ~ haad and the seal of
said Court this 9Th day of August,
1919.
y. y. GOTHAM, Clerk.
Henry & Harris, Atty. 8-8-4t
WARNING ORDER
In the Justice Of the Peace Court of
W T. Too!, Justice of the Peace
in and for Marion Township,
Drew County, Ark.
0weh-Jollef Hardware Co. Plaintiff,
VIVA Sullivan Defendant
Tie DE- adaat, V.oa Sullivan, IS
warned to appear within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff
Witness NJ hand this July 10th,
1919.
W. T. TOOL. Justice of the Peace.
1t II. K II.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-15
Nhn .SieHticallOnian

FRIDAY. AUGUST Is, 1919
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-15

Geats Suit Cleaned and Pressed,
SL25; Coats. 75c; Pants. soc; Suits
pressed, soc; Ladies Suits cleaned
and pressed, $l.25, up; skirsts cleaned
and pressed, 75c, and up; Dresses
cleaned and pressed, 75c; and up.
Work delivered when paid fora.
II. Thomasson & Son At
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-15
N THE CHANCERY COURT OF
DREW COUNTY. ARK ANsAs.

Flora J. Remley, =-=-------P Plaintiff,
versus.
Certain Lands, Esley Rem
lnN OF Il hnfnrlnn4.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-15

Big Line of Ladies High Grade
Fall Boots II all the new colors at
moderate pricas.-J. Z. Dishongh.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-15
The stock game is rather
changcabie but BINNS BROS
wants to handle your stock. We
guarantee The prices.

Judge Carol d. Wood returne
Monday to his home at Little Rock
after few days visit to relatives in
this city.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-15

Mrs S. S. Granger Of Houston, Tex,
visited friends in Monticello this
week.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-15

FOR SALE-lG0 acres of
ideal Sweet Potatoe. Cantaloupe
and Peach Land. 30 acres in
cultivation. S1500.00 worth OF
White Oak Timber on it. Call or
write K. E. Davis, Monticello.
Arkansas.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-15

Misses Befnice and Edna Carmical
returned yesterday from Boulder,
Col. where they had been spending
the summer. On their return they
spent a few days with relatives at
Pine Bluff.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-15

Mr.. and Ms. l. Hunter of New
Edenburg are The guest Of Mrs.. Hunt
efs parents Mr.. aad Mrs j. F. Hans-
er.
The sun., 1919-04-13

trucks, valued at $324,309. and also be-
cause England and France prohibited
the, importation of motor vehicles for
civilian use,
From the time the United States en-
tered the conhict-April 6, 1917-to the
cessation Of hostilities November IL,
1918, the War and Navy. departments
placed contracts and orders for 204,T60
motor trucks, of which 90,737 had been
produced to December I, 1918, and &C.
227 were still due on orders that had not
been cancelled.
A statement by the Statistics Branch
of the General Staff shows that by Mo-
vember IL there had been produced on
War Department contracts a total OF
1880 motor trucks, including $3.50
two wheel drive trucks, 1894 four wheel
drive trucks and 1888 ambulances. OF
these there mad been shipped overseas
3O.417 two wheel drive and 9.420 four
wheel drive trucks and 6.9S1 ambulances
a total of fS.S1S. A considerable num-
Der have been shipped overseas sincs
the middle OF November.
In the neighborhood of 5000 or 10000
trucks are in Use by. the military estab-
lishments in this country at camps, can
comments. forts and so on.
What the motor truck industry under
took and actually accomplished for the
army will be better understood and APP
preciated when 1t Is recalled that the
whole production Of commercial motos
vehicles in 1914, the last ante-bel1um
year. was reported by the Bureau OF the
Census as only 1886, valued at s45,-
09S,4 or less than half the produc-
ton OF war trucks alone during the year
Just closed-56,4 40.
The sun., 1919-04-13

Chdtrnpdn National Motor Truck Conn
npittee Of National Automobile
Chomber Of Commerce..
Tho story Of the motor truck in the
war could best be told by some one in
the Motor Transport Corps in France.
Numerous reports Of the work Of the
trucks abroad have appeared In the
newspapers as cabled or written by
American correspondents attached to the
armies. but the complete story is yet to
appear. and doubtless will have to be
In the form Of book, az II will be too
extensive for publication in newspapers.
On this side of the water we know
what has been done by the Government
and the manufacturers to meet the huge
requirements of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces for motor trucks for
army transport, but lack intimate knowl-
edge OF the tremendous service rendered
~ tho thousands of trucks shipped
overseas, the varied character Of the
work performed by them, the manner in
which they met great emergencies. the
success OF the system organised by the
Motor Transport Corps for handling
them and making repairs: in short. all
the details from first hand knowledge
OF the actual performance Of the mill
area.
we know Of course that for the first
time in history practically all the sup
plies OF food. clothing and ammunition
required by the fighting forces were
hauled in motor trucks from the supply
depots on the railroads to the front
line, that troops were frequently shifted
in trains Of motor trucks as the most
expeditions method. that American re-
endorsements reached Chateau Thierry
in motor trucks at the most critical
period Of the advance OF the Hune last
July and turned the tide OF battle that
in less than four months resulted In
victory for the Allies and the United
States.
Earl Curzon Of the British War Cabi-
net recently remarked in an address In
London that the Allies foated to vic
tory on a wave OF oil and the war could
not have been won II it had not been for
the great fleets OF motor trucks This
is high tribute to the motor truck, and
| was no doubt justified.
The Allies and the Central Powers, OF
course, used many thousand motor
| trucks before the United States entered
the war. A large proportion OF those
The sun., 1919-04-13
FULTON TRUCK co.
PLANS EXPANSION
Will Move to Larger Quarters
About May 1 and Handle
Exports.

The New York Fulton Truck, which
handles the one and a half ton Fulton
motor truck in this territory. has out
grown its quarters, at 1900 Broadway.
and 6p May / will move to 240 West
Fffty-ninth street, just around the cor
ner from Broadway, where 1t will have
six times the room II has now for ex-
hibition purposes, Offices, &c. At the
same time, the service station equipment
will be enlarged and arrangements will
be made to handle export shipments in
the new quarters. 1t ie a case of a gen.
eral expansion all along the line to
satisfactorily meet the requirements OF
the present and the greater demands OF
business for motor truck equipment.
Having recently added seventeen new
dealers to their Organization. w. /.
Tickling. who Is at the head Of the New
York headquarters, said that a general
expansion was imperative at once. In
cidentally. Mr.. Tickling had something
interesting 20 say about general business
conditions. He deplored the statements
made by some individuals that the pres
ent inactivity In the building field was
due to the fact that peace was not yet
here. and explained how the unsettled
condition of the steel market was at the
bottom Of the delay In getting building
operations started. He said:
when war was declared. the Govern
ment Communicated the metal of this
country, whether there was immediate
need for 1t or not. 1t Just asked for
everything. The steel plants kept right
on turning out various things on spe-
clal commercial orders while waiting
the specifications for special Govern
ment articles but the commercial houses
did not get delivery OF their goods be-
cause the Government did not want
even this steel to get out Of its reach.
Tho result was that warehouses and
| the grounds all about many steel plants
were piled high with material COM
| Wandered by the Government
When the armistice was signed the
various Industries needed new machinery
to I'll peace time orders. but the Gov
| eminent would not release the steel
Even now there IL not a sufficient quaint
ity Of steel-the basic metal for all
| building operations-to Justify any new
| construction work on large scale.
| There ia not yet any stable price on
| steel and no guarantee. Even the au-
K tomobile industry Is not buying large
quantities. although the production of
| cars this year will be a record breaker,
| because It Is waiting for a better con-
| dition in the steel market Just let the
| steel market get back to normal and you
will see the cement, brick, sand and
| other businesses whose products are
necessary to building moving ahead
| rapidly.
Furthermore when new buildings are
\ built, and there u a general opportunity
/ for many concerns to expand by getting
| into larger quarters not now obtain
| able, we are going to see general condi-
| tons greatly relieved and an advance
| all along the line to a prosperity never
| before enjoyed by American business"
The sun., 1919-04-13
BIG TRUCK BUSINESS AHEAD.
REQ Manager Most Optimistic over
the Outlook.

with approximately 100000 mile.
OF rural roads in the United States and
with improvements and new roads con-
stantly being established there is every
reason to believe that the hour for the
commercial vehicle has arrived" says
James ]. Hunt. general manager OF tho
REQ Motor Car Co.. OF New York.
THE efficient business vehicle must he
depended upon to move the worlds
goods There is a motor vehicle suited
for the needs OF every business o-day
and the efficient business man Is the
one who has motorized his delivery sys-
tenn.
Judging from the list OF names of
users OF the REQ q ton Speed Wagon.
! am convinced that the field for this
particular type is enormous and Is con-
stantly expanding. TIE Speed Wagon
is designed and built absolutely as a
truck job although 1t is equipped like
a touring car, pneumatic tires. electric
lighting and starting system. etc. One
can drive the truck at touring speed
with the full load on without harmine
the machine. 1t therefore answers the
wants Of the average merchant"
The sun., 1919-04-13
PRACTICAL PARAGRAPHS.
Riding the Tracks.

1t is a common falling OF motor car
drivers in winter to ride the car tracks"
because in this way the ice and snow
near the curb are avoided. AS a matter
of fact. however, the practice is danger
Gus and in addition wears ridges on the
side OF the tire tread. The best advice
that can be given is to avoid the car
tracks, especially in winter. and this ap-
plies also to frozen ruts in the road.
Loose strips.
The metal strips that are used to bind
the running board frequently become
loose because they have been fastened
by round-headed nails instead of screws.
When this occurs the best plan is to
get some round headed brass screws
from fve-eighths to an inch long and
use them to replace the nails originally
used. This will keep the strip firmly in
place.
Storing the Battery.
When It il necessary to lay up the
storage battery for some time there are
The sun., 1919-04-13

The total for the four years OF the
war was 53,17S. of an aggregate whole
sale value of $l52,669.9SS 1t Is evil
dent that nearly all OF these were
bought on order of the allied govern
nents for military use. since the i'm
ports of these countries from the United
States during the two fiscal years pre-
ceding the war aggregated only 400
The sun., 1919-04-13
SMITH Alto SIGNAL HERE.

The New York Auto Speciality Company
has taken over the sale and distribution
of the Smith auto signal and has ss-
tablished an office and salesroorn at 4
and > Columbus Circle. The signal ~
a safety device which Is placed on the
rear left fender of an automobile
operated from a switch on the steerfns
wheel indicating TO tho traffic approach =
ing and following tho intention OF the
turn before the turn is made, as the
signal shows the words left, right or
stop in red to the front and rear trahic.
This device eliminates the dangerous
habit OF hand signalling. relieves cor.
gestion OF traffic and avoids collision. ~
is not automatic Many cars are being
equipped with this new device.
The sun., 1919-04-13
StdewalI Cuts.

One Of the conmonest places for fro
zen ruts and sharp pieces of ice to jab
and slash a tire Is that portion OF the
casing between the rim and the sidewall
The only remedy for the trouble Is to
drive carefully. avoid frozen ruts and
keep the tires always pumped up to the
proper pressure.
The sun., 1919-04-13

two methods of procedure. The bat
terry may simply be laid away with the
electrolyte in 1t and be recharged at
intervals and have distilled water added
as needed. This serves very well for a
long layup. When the battery Is to be
out of commission for a longer time IL
should be taken to the battery station
and dry stored. In this method the bat
terry Is dismantled and the dried plates
are stored until required for reassem-
bling
The sun., 1919-04-13
TRUCK HAD VITAL
SHARE IN WINNING WAR
From Declaration of Hostilities to Armstice American
Plants Built SO $50 Motor Vehicles for Army
46,818 Shipped Overseas.

used by the Entente came from this
country. The exact number has not
been reported officially. but Is reflected
In the figures Of exports published by
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. The record of these exports
to the principal Entente countries dur
ing the years Of the war is as follows:
FISCAL YEAR ENDED LINE 40
The sun., 1919-04-13
~ GEORGE NJ. GRAHAM,

Chairman National Motor Truck Com
uittee Of National Automobile
Chomber Of, Commerce.
The sun., 1919-04-13
Total for Four Years 53,173.

1919 1908 1909 1896
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28
TEACHERS WANTED
BY STATE SCHOOLS

Champaign, April rs Applications
for teachers at the rate Of fifteen Il
day have been pouring 'nto the Oh
fee of the department OF education al
the University Of Illinois for the last
ten days, according TO l.. w. Williams
secretary Of appointments. The po'
sitons offered vary from work for be
ginners as instructors in the smaller
high schools Of the st@te, TO that OF
heads of departments in the better
colleges of the country. one letter
written by the president of a large
technical school, asks for eight or
nine instructors and an associate pro
fessor in physics.
The educational department tries to
place any Illinois students who apply
but since most Of their requests come
from high schools and colleges that
are members of the North Central as.
ISOLATION the greater number Of it,
appointments go to graduates.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28
CLENENCY TO Be
SHOWN BREWERS on
July | DRY EDIC1
ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER
ANNOUNCES LAW WILL BE Rig
IDLY ENFORCED lF MADE OP-
ERATiVE UNDER WAR LEGlS-
LATION.

Washington April 81 Enforce
ment Of national wartime prohiDi
tion, effective July I. win be under
taken by the Department of Justice.
Attorney General Palmer in
statement toniaht said tha. "as lone
as the ast remains in force il nee
comes my duty 20 enforce it Hike 3lI
ether laws ty the prosecution OF
such persons as violate it,.
The attorney general added De
possessed no power 90 grant amnesty
10 any one who might manufacture
beer pending Interpretations OF tho
law as 10 what percentage Of alco.
hoI constituent brings taer within
the meaning Of the prohibition act
Settles Enforcement Question.
The statement settled the question
OF the agency to take up the en-.
forrement Of the act, and relieved
President Wilson of any delegation
Of authority under the Ayarman act
which it 3as thought might be nee.
cssafy.
After asserting there has been a
the plans of the department Of jus
tce" and that it was his duty to en-
force the act, Mr., Pamer's statement
said:
at is my duty to do this wi.hom
any regard whichever for my own opin-
ion as TO the wisdom or unwisdom Of
the legislation which is a matter en-
tirply for the congress.
All to Accept Ruling.
There has naturally been some dit,
ference Of opini% as to The proper
construction Of the act but tine final
word is with the courts.
"All questions involved have been
argued in a suit pending in New York.
| was glad to cooperate with the
brewers attorneys to expedite The
case to an authoritative decision and
I am hopeful proper construction Of
the law may BE- settled before it be-
comes necessary Tor either the brew
ers of the government TO determine
without court decision just how
they shall proceed
Can't Grant Amnesty.
Il have no power to grant amnesty
TO any who may see fit to manufac
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28


No'n 'i''''e' va
,---no1 I'll M ,.;sit,+ions of rishnn
rn,.. - r,o ala cbprch
,rho f.I,au-f,,n c,ors,-,,ent have
,,.',a .a,.-od 40 .actnrs If CHRIST
arnro,.
IVA pc, q p CLARK 1871 tn 1873
rho por 1,non,o- ponadfc, 1Q-e +,
,grc
9,r. pa,, Mint, c,ar race f. tgeo
rr D., w ~, F.t,I,ra,,, tsco r.
to-,
mn. ~. ,-,a.,a 1874 - 1874
rrha D. W., cn.ir. tl-l r. 1S-c
M pav - y N,sb 1S7G to 1874
,,,, naa ~ Al craaa teso - tsQ7
Tbo pav n Al Har,nans 1894 to
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28
Advertising Rates
(In Effect August /, 1879

Reading Notices or Business
Locals" per line ....,........s IL
Cards OF Thanks, Resolutions.
etc, per line .............. Nv
Notices OF Church and Lodge
meetings, bazaars, teas, so
cials, fairs, etc, given for
profit, per line ............. ~
Notices OF regular lodge, society
and club meetings. per line 10
Notices OF church and purely
charitable organization meet.
tngs, not given for prof
At ............,..... NO SnaTSe
Court legals, County, City and
Town notices, first insertion,
per line ..............'.s ~
Subsequent Insertions. per
line .........'......'' w
Reports, Town and City OH.
cials. per inch ............. l.ou
Publication ballots, County, City
and Town. per inch ......... LOO
Political Announcements, Coun-
ty ...........,...... Ao'VV
Political Announcements, City l0.00
Political Announcements, Town 800
DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
upon application
CLASSIFIED RATES will be found In
classified column.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28
To Make Altar of Roses.

After having gathered a quantity OF
roses, place them in jar, then pour
upon them some spring water. Cover
the top with thin muslin to keep out
the dust, and expose the jar t. the heat
of the sun for a few days, until oily
particles are observed to be floating
on the surface OF the water. Take Off
this oil substance and place it in bot
tie. This is the perfume known as
"attar of roses"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28

Four hundred ana aity trains no"
Yi-b joyous hearts. approach 90 re.
eefe ,he church's benediciion. Eieh'
hundred bands Of riven hearts bring
'si,r1r taei- treasares't1 commit, earth
. earth ana ashes 10 ashes, dust To
dest and to receive The OH OF jcy
tar mourning and the garment OF
praise for jhe spirit Of heavcness
sH5sG mother ghufeh bestowed upon
Ter weeping children. IN all our par
5.h eutaayr- God grant that we may
D. ID perceive and know rhat things
70 10 and also have power and grace
faithfully 10 ul6I the same thru Jesus
Chris, our Lord"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28
The VILLAGE Stocks.

The curious Old habit of Furnishing
offenders by placing them in the pub
He stocks seems very far in the shad-
owy past, yet "A number of these old
wooden machines may still he seen in
England. Usually they stand, or they
stood, on the village green, near the
church and it is not such & long while
since stocks ceased to be used in the
land.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28

=
counsel OF nv vestry ana the UBt.rins
and perseyering efforts of "a noble
band OF consecrated and devoted
'5Hmchwomen. In AIN my efforts You
have made me feel that was NOT
lJloae serving you. but with you. All
/ This has given me JOY and courage 30
every mderraNiue. Got has called
.us all 10 a life Of service ana me
measure ot that service is not the
amount that we have accomplished.
but the faiJhfuiness with which we
Ibaye performed ir.
/ II would Dc impossible ON tAis 'c-
a-'uu To mention the many changes
j ,ha. have taken place since ] came
|to you OF the 100 COMMITMENTS VINO
were here whom ] began my ministry
/ only - remain. \ Whole Senef-'iah
| LOT faithful ANA aeYort church people
/ have entered into the Joy ct lae Lord
Boys aHd gIrls have grown 10 man
hood and Womanhood, and .heir 'hIi-
Iircn base been Incorporated hy oan-
/ tism into the venerable eaHch their
randparenis loved ana served NOT
many eIersyme' are privilege" '7 /
1 nave been go minister TO three 6'Ie'
atoms.
My official acts dafnz these twenty
s"~rs have been at follows.
taptismF. 5ol
Combinations. -o2.
Marriages. 100.
Hul'ais, 5oo
The HOLY communion mas 'a'h '''-
"11at@d 500 times m the c4'7ch ana
H. times in private homes. Morn
,aE prayer has been said 500 time
f1i evening prayers GOO other -"rv-
rHa 10 the number OF ID have been
'".d. The total number o. services
have been ".'5i One thousand ser.
mons ana addresses nave been m'''.
Jf tie w t'Hdiaa'es presented i"i
continuation one nH'dfed ana t"o
nave beeh iT''hsi erred ~ l3Ll'T 4"
'thef parishes. ! nave received 10y
''-ef from "'neF pit.s-l'7 ~" com
HuhitdHtr, j nave tIail9ifiiea 'f I'.-
ter TO other parishes one Auhdied ana
seventy COMMITMENTS, III I'Io ''er
he" ieetofy was punt and III 1919
i3' PARISH mousse was erected.
CHRIST chArcA mas oeen fortunate
ID numbering among ITS friends ana
a-net'e.oF5 many Oh me prominent
men oil TINS community "ao gave 10
tiiS eadteh generously OF theiF means
ana wisely Oh theIr counsel
'ohh flske Naah served as q NestIy-
nan curing me 'l'l war ana was tue
1856 suI' i'IH- member u me "T7l
''eofleo 'e''FF' anton 9"LlV' Lo'
reno Lei'iIa 81 ana MI NdsA We're
.'.7'.'0lis Vi .lie "uli'iii6 No-il-i-L, 'eV
OF me present oHurcH ana IL was la'"
r'elF generous 'oAl'to buttons an" u".
Orlhs eHor's lHaI TINS ta'tcn was
-feeted' Among 'lle 'ote'.3ls a''a l'''1u-
wa ser ICES Ieii'1'st 10 NHli7' l"IlyH
were those oi JHe rate oeioFea "H-
nam os'ilaH' VINO ser'ea TINS 'AuI'n
WIN Haei'F ana Ae'l as "oFue" l0I
"''E years Iue I'D ,l's H3-a 'o'"'''h
% ms CHRISTIAN CaIl'iiS' ms memory
ana eAa'pie VIII lonb remain az d
o-eHt influence HI out must ~
'oseFA stout served the chafeA WIN
lIaellty ana zeal ioF many years as
u 'ealiFihdh ana Hiteeh years as war
/ ''H. III. D. ~ iiaIIls' isaac NJ. heel4'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28

Che Free TradeT-JournSi may be
found at the sews depots OF Wheeler
4 Malo, Kneusal Bros. and Megafan's
Cigar Store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28

MINNEAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE
g. C. Theis Company. 70G Lincoln Bid
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28

CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES,
3. G. Theis Company, 1854 Monadnock
Block.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28

notice. After expiration date OF
subscription no papers will be mall
ed or delivered to the subscriber I'M
less subscription has been renewed IN
advance. This is ruling laid down
by the War Industries Board OF the
u. s. Government.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28

Entered as second class matter NOV
DO 1915. at the postoftice at Ottawa,
Ill. under the Act OF Oct. 3, 1877.