davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
NAVAL VETERAN TAKES REINS
AT LOCAL RECRUITING OFFICE

Lieut. J. B. Hupp today assumed
charge OF the Ell Paso naval recruit
ing office He relieved Lieut.. Com. =
A. Lichenstein, who has been ordered
70 Corpus Christi. Texas ne VIII be
asst gned 10 another station later.
Lieut. Hupp says he has been in the
navy so long he has no other home
At one time he called Ohio home. but
things have changed considerably IN
the buckeye state since he left there.
he says He came here directly from
water duty, and was one Of the off
GERS who helped plant the famous
North sea barrage- He served on mine
sWeepers that cleared the GARAGE
after the armistice. Lieut. Hupp said
numerous mines exploded in the work.
Several boats were damaged and a
number OF officers and men were
killed, he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
EIPdsO eterdn Awarded
CoOeted Medal, Honor

A congressional medal Of honor.
one Of the most coveted OF all war
medals and the highest honor that can
be bestowed BY the United States for
war heroes. has been awarded 70 r.
@. Robinson. OF FL Paso. who was
Eunnery sergeant in the marine force
in France.
Over Pithean, Belgium. on October
= 1918, while flying as observer with
Lieut. Ralph Talbot, who was decor
ateo. Robinson fought u enemy
planes and remained by his gun after
one hand was shot away and until he
received two other wounds. Ifeut
Talbot then brought the machine TO
a safe landing, barely escaping the
German lines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
UNABLE
To BAR IMPORTS
Justice Rules Country Can
not Prohibit Entrance Of
Certain Goods.

London, Eng Dec. 1.-THE gov
eminent was declared by justice Sir
John sankey, % the kings bench d.
vision. today to possess no power TO
prohibit the importation Of certain
goods. and that. therefore. its procla-
nation 20 this effect was invalid and
Illegal The judgment is considered
one Of the most important ever rem
dered against the Eovernm ent-
The case i'm which the decision was
given concerned the importation of
pyrogalic acid from the United states,
which was seized on its arrival
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
ATTACKS
INSURANCE LAW
Assails War Risk Bureau
AS Inadequate TO Han
die Situation.

Washington. D. O., Dec 1.-THE
American Legion. through Franklin
dOlier. its grand commander, Tues
ing former service men the con-
sideratiOn they deserve at the hands
OF their government" Mr.. d'Olier, in
a formal statement warned that no
policy or false economy should be
pursued now with respect to the dis
abled service men n serious diff
culties are to be avoided later BY
the government"
Principles upon which the present
government insurance laws were
founded, were described by Mr.
dOHer as being entirely sound" but
the existing legislation entirely
inadequate"
The war risk Insurance bureau
came In for severe criticism
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
SIX EKLISTMENTS REPORTED
IN NAVAL AVIATION BRANCH

Six enlistments IN the navy avia-
ton service were reported for Tues
day at the United States navy re-
cruiting station, 204 IL FL Paso
street.
The enlistmeuts follow. 3. J.
Lewis. Washington. D. C., chief gun
ner's mate for aviation: Charles Z.
Cunningham, AlamoEordo, n. NJ. ap-
prentice seaman for aviation: c. S.
Frazier, Albuquerque, n ", appren-
tice ssaman-fOr aviation: G. c. Walk
er. Albuquerque. n. NJ, apprentice
seaman FOR aviation: X. L. Eahler.
Carrizozo. n. ~, apprentice seaman
for aviation and ~. II. Frazier. Albu-
querque, n NJ apprentice seaman for
aviation mechanic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
ABOUT RHEUMATISM
What Thousands Have Found GIrea
Relief From This Painful Trouble.

Relief From This Painful Trouble.
rheumatism is a constitutional dis
ease. menifesting itself IN local aches
and pains infamed joints and stiff
muscles. IL cannot be cured by local
or external applications. Il must have
constitutional treatment
Take a course OF the great blood
purifying and tonic medicine. Hood
Sarsaparilia. which corrects the acid
condition OF the blood on which
rheumatism depends. and gives per
manent relief. This medicine COM
bines. with excellent alternatives and
tonics. what is generally conceded 20
be the most effective agent in the
treatment Of this disease.
IF a cathartic or laxative IS needed
take Hoods Pills. Purely vegetable
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
BRITISH WAR OFFICE DENIES
PERSIA MASSACRE REPORT

London, Eng Dec. 17.-Ofdcial de-
NAL OF the report circulated BY the
Russian Bolsheviki that hostile Per
siauE had massacred the British gar
rlson Of 1900 men at Meshed. Persia
was made by the war office today.
The announcement stated that this
report had been repeated TO the war
office without comment by the Of
ficer commanding at Meshed three
days after the alleged destruction OF
himself and his command" The dis
patch from the Meshed commander
noon
Il IS declared by officials here that
the report was obviously Bolshevik
propaganda intended 70 stir up
trouble IN the east, particularly IN
India
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17

New York. Dec. I7.-Furthar he,vv
purchases OK copper for export were
reported today. France. Germany and
sanen being named as the principal
sales so far this month make the
tolal the largest Of any similar two
weeks period this year. erceut IN iess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
Remarks On Effects OF
Alcohol We're Juggled,
Claims Flying Parson

Washington, d. c., Dec 17.-Lieut
Belviu ". Maynard. the flying par
son. declared last night in a formal
statement that his recent statement
concerning the effects Of alcoholic
liquors on aviaOrs. which was issued
through the Anti-Saloon league, had
been "Juggled" until IL has left a
false impression and had enormously
attributed his remarks as applying
70 aviators participating in the
transcontinental reliability test
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
FILE CHARTER AT AUSTIN
OF FL PAS0 REALTY FIRM

Austin. Texas. Dec. 1.-THE charter
OF the City Real Estate company OF
I'll Paso was filed today in the state
department. The capital stock Is
$500 and the incOrporators are g.
n Bassett, ". X. Ramsey and ]. T.
Fisk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
A Different Gift.

Accept this suggesti5n. II there Is
snyuns on your list 10 whom pair OF
glasses would be a suitable present
let us issue n Christmas order. After
the Holidays this can be brought 20
US and the Glasses fitted. We fit and
recommend Kryptok lens.
In addition 10 Eyeglasses for
Christmas our windows OTTER quite a
number OF other Gifts that are differ
g9it--see the windows.
Fl Pnso Optical Company.
los Texas between Mesa and oregon
Need Glasses? Ask Segal.
Hav you seer this sign on san An
tonic street2-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
CAPTURE OF KEW CLAIHED
IN BOLSHEVIK STATEMENT

London. Eng Dec 1.-THE cap
ture OF Kiev and the occupation Of
Kupiansk. south east Of Kharkov, are
claimed in a Bolshevfz statement re-
ceived from Moscow by wireless to-
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17

Only One ..BROMO QUININEs
To get the genuine. call for fun name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets Look for signature Of 2. W.
GROVE Cures Cold IN one Day. soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17

sentatives OF Germany and the Unit
ed States and not an act OF congress.
Copyright, 1919, The-El Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
NATION STILL
IN WAR STATE
President Has Sole Power
to Declare Peace With
Germany.


tion OF arms, munitions. ships. food
and clothing for the army and navy
shall have been fully satisfied.
Wor Justified nv Words
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17

July. when ne export movement so;
under way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17

Artificial silk is being made extensively
rom paper pulp.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-26
Auto Highway Now
Open to Travel

The Pixies Peak auto highway y
now open for travel to the summit
now and parties can make the trip
without any danger from bad roads
The road is just starting out on its
fourth season of operation Last
year Il was opened June 1s. having
been in operation MS far as Glen Cove
at Timberiine previous to that date.
and was closed ythe SHOWS on Octo-
Der Il. The opening of the road each
summer is no easy undertaking. The
winter SHOWS between the timber.ine
and the top OF the peak are heavy and
drift badly. requiring a large force of
men to cut through the drifts. and in
some places blasting the ice. Some
OF The drifts pack 50 solidiy that they
remain throughout the summer. and
are the source of interest 10 the tour
ist in the middle of heated term
approximately 5000 cars made the
drive during the season of 1918 Few
visiting automobilists now fail to visit
The top OF Pixies Peak in their own
cars. The easy grades. an average Of
Z per cent and maximum OF u per
cent. together with the wide curves
$50 feet). make the trip an easy and
comfortable one. In round numbers
10000 people made the TIP by auto
last sumper.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-26
Useless to Build
Roads Without
Their Maintenance

Experience has shown that lin Colo
age dune by winds TO graveled roads
more often than the damage done by
rain or water says Prof E. B. House
of the Colorado Agricultural College.
"True II Is that there are many places
where the under drainage of the road
must be carefully considered. but in
practically all Of the state the roads
are exposed to the winds, and there is
more damage from blowing out than
there Ia from rutting due to rains.
"If there Is one mistake that our
road builders are making, II Is that
they allow the road-bufding campaign
to crowd out the road-maintenance
campaign. Consequently in a few
years Che eravel-surfaced roads be
come quite rough. with many chuck
holes and waves TO annoy the parties
riding over them. Whenever YOU pass
over road OF this kind. and the auto
jumps and bucks. remember that II is
the attempt of the road to convey 20
you this idea. Lack of Maintenancei'
Every time you go up. think lack of
maintenance,' Every time you come
down say lack of maintenance
Maintenance costs money and
some have argued. Let us build road
that win not have TO be mainfenec.'
This is impossible. for as the fellow
said. o.There ain: &c such animal
Every road must be maintained
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-26

of the guest list were the Misses
Mary and Silvia Shirley. Clara Jeffer-
son. Pauline Gilmore. Hattie Litz,
Edna Nelson. Maurine Hubbard. Gem
evive Cox. Katherine Ewell, Jessie
Holden, Mrs. Ralph Mckinley. Mrs.
Eta Walton Turner Mrs. Ewell and
Miss Doris EHeIi
Last evening was the occasion of
a very pleasant surprise at The home
of Mrs. o. o. Spell in honor Of Mr..
Spells birthday Music. singing and
a very elaborate supper served on the
lawn wsz2t.he diversion of the eve
ming. Those enjoying the pleasant
event were Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Heck
art. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bower, Mrs.
w. ID. Smith of Lead. S. d., Mrs. NJ A.
Spell of Ruth. New. Mrs. Hutchinson,
the Misses Maxine and Florence
Bower. Master Winifred Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs o. o. Spell.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy James enter
tanned Prof and Mrs. w. E Graves at
a IL O'Clock dinner Friday at their
home. 701 Pine avenue
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-26
Joseph Nagin Soon
to Be Released

Joseph Sagin. welIknown Leadyille
junk dealer. who was arrested In Col
iorado Springs in 1918 for receiving
stolen property. win be released from
the prison on July !, his sentence for
the ofIelss having been commuted by
The State Board of Pardons after he
Communication covers two crimes OF a
similar nature.
Nagin was found guilty OF receiving
stolen property. both in FL Paso and
GnrfAld counties. He was given from
three TO Eve years in FL Paos county
in February. 1918. and from Is months
TO three years in Garfield county. He
was to begin serving the Garfield sem
tence at the expiration OF the other.
Nagin was the man who purchased
the provisions stolen from the convict
road-msking camps in Garfield county
two years ago and he was the fence"
for william Mcdonald and Joseph
Moran. ex-convicfs. who conducted an
extensive campaign of burglariss in
and around Colorado Springs.
Proof was furnished that he had pur-
chased a good deal OF the loot OF the
two men. both of whom are now con
iped within the walls of the peniten-
tiary here. Mcdonald will be re-
membered as the man who kidnapped
two young boys at Gienwood Springs
and compelled them to assist In COM
mitting hurgiaries by standing watch
for him, or by entering the houses for
him. Mcdonald was a sort of modern
Fagin. made famous by Charles Dick.
ems for conducting school for
thieves in London.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-26
Fine Fishing on
GurlnisOn River

Charles H. Duncan returned Sun
day night from weeks fishing outing
at Elkborn resort on the Gunnison
river. He vas accompanied On the
outward trip by O. w. Ncrvis and
CIR. Tempieton Of Salida- Not for
many years at this season has trout
fishing in the Gunnison been as good
as II 10 At the present time ,accord
ing to Mr.. Duncan. and the party had
no difficulty in catching the full limit
of trout permitted by law every day
during their stay there The water
is lower than usual and the fish are
biting exceptionally we'll Fly fish-
ing liz Just beginning. Heretofore it
has been necessary to use bait. Mon.
axeh pass Is not open to travel. yet
oS&sE to the snow, but win be avail
ahi1e shortly after the first OF next
month, Mr.. Duncan stayes- The
cochetope pass is in fairly good con
dition. according to Mr.. Duncan THE
Gunnison river" said Mr.. Duncan this
morning. gives promise of affordine
the finest trout fishing in America
this season-"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-26
Livestock Market
= - y y y r
Denver Livestock.

Denver. June Receipts
700 head: market s5c lower. Beet
steers. s11 5o@13 rs: cows and heif-
ers. IS 5o@1l so: calves. <1s 5o@
Is co.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head: marke,
CSC to 40c lower. Top. s2i.o0: bulk,
$40 soG2o 65.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head: loc
higher. Ewes. s6T5@T 90: sprine
lambs, SIS 5o@15 s5.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City. Mo. June 2h.--Hoss--
Receip;s. 3.ooc head: STEADY. Hoav-
les. so 50R2l 90: lights. $40 oosf
20 80; packing. sls s75@ao so; pigs,
$40 0o@ 20 so.
Cattle--Rcccipts. 1900 head: lower.
Steers. $40 00@1s 90: aeifers. So soqf
II IS; cows, 80 2b@7 so; calves. si2l5
@15 90; atockers. 81 o0Gie 40.
sheep Receipts. 5000 head
Limbs. t1t <o0is IS; wes SIC oo0
II 90.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-26
Three Murderers
!, are Waiting to Be
Hanged at Pen

A 30-days' stay of execution has
been granted Cruz Romero and Cliff
Word Sproul. condemned prisoners az
the penitentiary. who were sentenced
TO be hanged during the week In June.
Their execution win now take place
some time during the week beginning
July 20. unless further cIemency Is
granted by the supreme court or fhe
governor. The stay OF execution was
granted in order that their cases
might be reviewed by the state board
of pardons which meets on June %.
Romero. a Mexican. was sentenced
for murder from Garfield county.
sproui is cosored and comes from
Pueblo under sentnece for murder.
The arrival Of George Bosko here
last week from Pueblo under sentence
OF death for murder OF ". T. Hunter
and Elton C Parks, makes three death
cells occupied at the prison. This Is
the largest number of condemned
men held at the prison nj one time for
many years
Warden lyman says he can not re-
member ever having as many as three
men under death sentence at one time
curing his administration. AS She
warden and many OF his officers are
" principle opposed 10 the infiietion
"A 4the death penalty under any circum-
stances. fhe prospect is not happy
one. and The very presence OF these
condemned men casts sort OF gloom
ovef The whole prison colony.
Tho men under death sentence are
kept IN solitary confinement except
during an hour each day when they
are given exercise singiy In The prison
yard under the surveillance OF a
guard A death watch is kept over
them night and day until ihe time OF
execution All of the men seem 10 se-
cept their fate with s;cicai .ndiner.
ence.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-26
Future of the
Apple Industry

A report from crui; crop specialist
of the Bureau of Crop Estimates viii
n. OF interest to the fruit growers. He
says: Apple production does not re-
sr,ondl quickly to supply and demand.
and for this reason there has been
more or less instability In the mat
ter of prices. II requires several
years for trees to come into full bear
Ing. and production as the result
OF excessive planting. Is not felt fog
a considerable period. There seems
no reason 10 believe that over period
OF years. taking the good with the bad.
apple ecreace as whole will make
any maferia iy better returns than the
average farm crop. yet apples will al
ways AFFORD better opportunity for In.
dividual efforts of the exceptional
grower.
Aside from the possibility OF GER
tain local boom development and
the planting of unsuitable land. there
seem many reasons for viewing the
sZ9t,re OF the apple industry as prom
Ding No where in the Eastern states.
wish the exception OF the Shenandoah
Cumberland region. does there seem
likely 20 be any material increase in
abduction. Many of the old trees
THROUGHOUT the East are dying out. ON
the other hand. the Pacific Northwest
can be expected TO show constantly
Increasing production for several
years. A very large percentage of
the new planting In the decade Of
Is0G-191o occurred in the Northwest.
These paintings TO large extent are
commercial Taking she United States
as n whole there has been very little
planting since 1910 II would, there.
fore, not seem improbable. that this
lack OF planting win have pro-
nou,ced effect. beginning about 1895.
" not sooner"
Dr. II. p. Sandsten. state horticui-
turist. says that in the states west OF
tho Mississippi river that there has
pbeen 100000 apple trees taken ont
this spring. These trees were planted
from 1900 TO 1910. and later on tracts
oil ground that were never adapted TO
fruit. The trees that are remaining
arc the survival Of the Gftsst. and u
cared tor properly should prove good
source Of 'pso0t 10 their owners.
County prospects are quite encpur.
arins. ~ ne Dseeeat tine . fair -.
tsDste sooDs 70 ~ abeo@ g ~ eene
* . foIl 40, vj(n ebeos - ~
esns Iea1sgo1lGg lan1oa - ~. -,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-26
Chandler News

Mr.. Howell. general manaeer for
the Western Stores Company. spent
Saturday and Sunday in Chandler
AIRS. Lizzie Bauers and Miss Beck
are visiting at the Miller ao,ne.
Mrs. Mccartney of Canon City
spent Thursday at the home OF her
son.
Mrs. wastwater and daughter visit
ed at the Mccartney home wednes-
day
Mrs. spodgrass visited Mrs. Evans
several days last week
Mesdames Snodgrass and Ream
were Chandler callers one day last
week.
Mrs. Ireland visited Mrs. Drisda'e
last Wednesday
Mesdames w. ]. Vaughn. NJ. Lewis.
J. A. Griffith and Miss Florence Rob-
erfs were dinner guests at the home
OF Mrs. Mslnix Wednesday of last
week.. and all enjoyed theater party
at the Jones in the evening.
Miss lrma Jeffrey was visiting in
Chandler Thursday.
Luella Williams entertained party
Of 25 little girls Thursday evening to
celebrate her Thirteenth birthday.
Steve Komfaia. late of the ambu-
lance service in France. has just re-
turned home. Mr.. Komfala lived in
Chandler before enlisting. and has
many friends here who are gind to
welcome him home.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-26
A HALF PER CENT
OF KICK TO BE
ALLOWED In THE
PR OH LIKKER
The House Judiciary Commits
tee has Completed an Air
Tight Bill.
tBy u.i,.d rre-..,


WASHINGTON, June 25.-The House
Judiciary Committee completed the
bill which following the provisions for
strict enforcement of wartime and
constitutional prohibition. provides
that any beverage which contains over
ne-half per cent alcohol Is an :nfox-
icating liquor.
When prohibition is effective it
shall be unlawful 10 manufacture,
sell. barter, give away, transport, i'm
port. export, deliver. furnish, receive
OF possess any intoxicating liquor.
The fine for violations ranges from
800 for the first offense to $500 and
Imprisonment for two 10 three years
for the third and subsequent often
ses- The only exception to the pro-
hibition bill is in medicinal, scientific,
sacramental purposes or where liquor
is stored in private homes before pro-
hibition went into effect.
The enforcement of the bill is
lodged with the commissioner of in
fernal revenue and sthe Department
of Justice
The advertising of intoxicants or
the telling anyone where they can get
drink or the selling of formulas or
recipes for the making of liquors is
prohibited. Ten days after the pas
sage of the acts all liquor Illegally
held must be disposed Of All liquor
legally held must be reported Patent
medicine makers must prove that
the medicines can not be used as in
.foxicanfs
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-26
Fruitrnere Notes


A number OF friends gave Mr.. and
Mrs Jess Dorndorn complete sur
prise Saturday evening at their home
in commemoration OF the formers
birthday. At late hour refreshments
were served which consisted of sand
witches. coffee. pickles and doughnuts.
Mrs T. r. Pittman received let
se- s=cs: ke- brother. Harry Rhnsdes.
who is at present with the American
expeditionary forces in France, stat
ing that he will start for home about
June 28.
Miss Gladys Kramer returned home
Thursday after few weeks visit
with her aunt. Mrs. Scroggin of Oak
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Madsen motored
TO the Williams road camp near
Texas Creek Sunday and spent the
day
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Andrews and
George Godding attended the Griffin
dance at Oak Creek Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hosa were the
dinner guests at the Mink home on
Dozier avenue Sunday.
r. N Gage and son. Mark. made
their first trip TO Colorado Springs
with fruit Tuesday.
Thomas Canger and Mr.. Menzie and
Mr.. Gorgensen and son Julius spent
Saturday near Hardscrabble fishing.
Byron Hastings left the last of the
week for Omaha. Neb.. where he has
accepted a position with the Bel TEL
ephone Company
o. NJ. Stehlin and family motored
TO Parkdaie Sunday and spent the
day fishing
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Watts and family
pIcnicked near Parkdaie Sunday.
J. Fl Rhoades of Delhart. Tex, ar
rived Sunday and will spend the sum-
mer with his daughters. Mrs. E r.
Pittman and Mrs. Jess Dorndorff-
NJ Madsen and A. r. Yeazel mo-
tored to Cripple Greek Thursday
Mrs. Charles Lynn and daughter
Anna of Victor are the guests of Mrs.
Charles Stream OF Fowler avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond King and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. PIN Hayes.
Link Larson mofored to Victor the
FIRST of the week with Charles Stream
where he has accepted a position in
the mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Earl are the
proud parents of n:ne-pound baby
boy. Mother and baby are - the
home of Mrs Dolly Gardner. and un,
Gle Billie Boies is wearing an extra
smile as the little fellow has been
christened Billie.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-26
NOTICE TO CARPENTER CON.
TRACTORS.

nids viii be received by the Board
Of Education OF School District. No.
10, Coal Creek. Colo. up to and IN
Guiding Saturday. July ~. 1919. for
the renoosfne Of the four 90 rooms
and stairway OF the main building. and
other incidental repsirr. For full par
ticu'ars call an the board Of Educn-
tion between the hours os and &
o'clock p. -.
IRE Board of Edscstlon rcssrvsn
tho raEtt 10 rejsct any pnd I'll BIDS.
W. &. 0lr,nNRT, prsetdent
y. q. DAVIS. ots'y. v.oe