davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
CHAUFFEUR
WINS HIS SUIT
Blay Gets S14,6S7.50 Verdict
Against Grand
Trunk

Windsor, Oct flames W. Blsy.
chauffeur FOR the late Ex-Governor
George VI. Prouty. who was killed on
the tracks of the Grand Trunk two
miles north of waterville. Que" in
August, 1913, won to-day verdict or
slf,6s75o in United States district
court this afternoon from the Grand
Trunk. The jury brought in YER
dict after q three hour elaboration
Mrs. Prouty. widow Of the ex-gover-
nor who sued the road for &3OO,ooo
and $1,000 for the loss of the auto
mobile. lost her case when it was
! tried in federal court at Newport
early in the summer
The suit of Rlay aGains, the rail-
road has been in federal court here
since a week aeo yesterday.
Mrs. Prouty to-day. before BlsN got
his verdict filed a motion for a new
trial, but this motion has not yet
been decided
The accident which resulted in the
two suits happened on the morning
Of August 10. 1918. Mr.. FroutN was
killed outright. aud the chauffeur
badly injured Tho railroad claimed
the Prouty car was driven at hieh
rate OF speed as It approached the
crossing. Rlay claimed the bells AZ
the crossing were not ringing
Testimony that was not introduced AZ
the trial Of Mrs Proutys suit was
brought into Blay's case. Physicians
testified as to Blays nervous shock. and
that the accident unified him for fur-
| Their work along his line. Doctors Risnch-
ard and Gaines Of Newport testified for
Blay. and deposition was read from
DR.. Lynch Of Sherhrooke. Que, Blay'
| home town nr. Allen of St Johnsbury
| testified for the railroad
An electrical engineer and former cru
! ploye Of the Grand Trunk also we're wit
ncsses for Rlay.
! The plaintiff introduced evidence to in
dictate that the roadway approaching the
| Wsterville crossing is so outlined that
! il would he Impossible for a car to be
! driven more than 81 miles an hour.
| There was no indication to-day as to
whether the railroad would take an ap-
peal Rlay was represented by Charles
A Prouty. Albert W. Farman and Ward
| Prouty of Newport The Grand Trunk
! was represented by John w. Redmond Of
! Newport.
| The suit ended the May term Of United
| States court. The October term opens
| at Rutland October I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
Lamoile County
MORRISVILLE

Tn" public is cordially invited 70 attend
a community sing 10 be held under the
auspices OF the woman Gun on FRIDAY
evening. october thlrd, at eight CLOCK
at the Town Hall Mrs. G. NJ Powers
has charge of the program and has ar
ranged for several solos in addition to
chorus singing. Mrs. Mary Camp. with
Don Saunders Al the drums, will furnish
accompaniment Come and have good
time and make the evening success.
VIII the choirs of the different churches
please accept this notice as special invi-
tation 10 assist in leading the singing
from the platform as in times past?-The
marriage of Miss Florence Marion Cor
nell daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. $.
Cornell, and Barney Lawson Durgan son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Durean. occurred
September 81 at two o'clock. the Rev, W.
T. Best officiating. The ceremony took
place in the living room under a canopy
made Of evergreen. from which the we'd
ding bell and yellow and white crepe
paper streamers were suspended Mrs
H. !. Smith. sister Of the bride. played
the wedding march. Tho bride was at
tended by her cousin. Miss Mildred
Powell of BurinS'on ana Raymond
Warren acted as rrS. !."u. ABOUT 20
relatives and friends were present. The
bride wore dress of white satin and
beaded Seoraetic rleIc and carried a
shower bouqucs IF white scraniuuS The
maid of honor was Gowned in pale niue
with pink trimmings and carried pink
gerdnlums, The groom's git TO the
bride was gold brooch and to the best
man gold cum links. The brides gift 10
the maid Of honor was brooch. \
reception WAS held following The cere-
mony, refreshments Of ice cream and
cake being served by AIRS =, e. Jones and
MISS owe Alien. assisted by the Misses
Mildred Powell, Clara Hin and Lena
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02

Columbus Lodge No. II, October 10. The
Master Mason degree will he exemplifIed
by Isle La Motto Lodge No. 81 and Isle
of Patmos Lodge No. II Of South Hero.
An historical sketch OF Columbus Lodge
will be given.--Repairs are being made to
the bridge over Mud Creek and the work
is progressing rapidly The concrete
foundation on the North side was put in
last week. \ temporary structure has
been erected to take care of the trafhc
without shutting off the road to East
Alburgh. ELISHA y. Goodsell has resigned
as deputy collector in charge at the local
custom house. which position he has he'd
since December 1917. MIR. Goodsel was
appointed to the service % years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Gels Botsford returned to
their home in Des Moines Iowa, yester-
day.--Mr. and Mrs j. r. McClumpha Of
Athol, Mass, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs w w. stiles last week. George
Brickctt of ST. Johnsbury was a recent
visitor in town. on his way to Norfolk,
y. Y. where he will assist his mother in
moving 10 st. Johnsbury. Mrs. Abner
Bell and children of Swanton were
visitors AT the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
r. Mott Sunday.-A. @. Blair is making
quite extensive preparations to move to
his store Deputy Collector II. G. Ladd
is making preparations to move the GUS
toms office from East Alburg to the
Springs. The new quarters are in the
Cohen block.
Eugene Spear of Charlotte spent the
weekend with friends here.--William
Payne has returned to Northampton,
Mass after spending month with his
family here.-Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rob-
tnscn passed several days In Burlington
on business last week. Miss Ruth Mar
tin has gone to Northampton, Mass.
where she has omplovment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
WEST ENOSBURG.

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wells and two
children of Cambridge passed few days
last week with Mrs. Wells parents MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Plainstiel.-The Misses
Irene and Eua Ovitt returned to college
at Burlington. September %. after pas
sing the summer vacation at their home
here.
Miss Hazel Chamberlain was taken to
Maple Park Santorium, where she was
operated on for appendicitis Tuesday
Mrs. e l.. Stanton has returned from
Barre. where she has been passing few
weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Stanley
Marsh.-B. O stone lost valuable
Jersey bull in a recent thunder storm.
The body of Joseph Broe. whose death
occurred in Richford, was brought to his
place for burial Saturday beside his wife
who died several years ago. Mr.. Broe
formerly lived herc.--NeXt Sunday morn
Ing there will be rally day service at
the Methodist Church. Gerald Casavant
has returned from the Canadian north
west. where he has been during the
harvesting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
RICHFORD

Mr. and Mr.. Charles Taylor, of Mai
den, Mass are visiting At the home Of
Mr. Tayiors parents, Mr., and Mrs V.
T. Taylor and other relatives.--Mr. and
Mrs Corliss W. Goff, Of NewtonVille,
Mass" are visiting among relatives and
friends in town, They formerly resided
'here.-Mrs. John Fay, Of knowlton.
Que, visited at the home of Il. Emmett
Fay during the past week Horny S.
Stanley, of San Bernardlno, cal, was
a visitor at the home of her niece, Mrs.
a. e. Read, during this past week -
p. ". Mitchell has sold his house on
Province street, formerly known as the
Hamilton Foster place. also a lot of
land on Richard street to Homer H.
Westover, consideration $4,000. Mr.
westover has sold his house on Hamil-
ton Place to Homdas Morel for $500
Mr. and Mrs, T. b, HaWley have gone
70 Mortified where they will visit Al
the home Of their daughter, Mrs Harlan
p, Whitney Mrs. Abhie Mckinnc Is
Viriting relatives IN F3erk shire.-Mrs
M hA0n V. Taylor attended the Woman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
ENOSBURG

Eugene Porley was returning from 81.
Adams Saturday in his automobile with
his wife and daughter Eveline. Mrs.
William Perley and niece, Margaret
Woodward and when they got as far as
Sheldon Junction pass the cap of his radi-
stor blew off, binding Mr.. Pericy with
the steam. In some accountable man
ner, the car turned over and came up
right side up badly damaging the car.
Mr. PerleY's face was cut. Mrs. William
Perley had some ribs broken and the
others sustained slight business. Mr.
Perley teegra phed TO the Falls for car
10 take them homN.-Mr. and Mrs Aus
tin Honey and son and Mr.. and Mrs
William Demars and two children of
Richford passed Sunday at the home of
Jethros Goss.-Mss Taylor passed the
weekend with her friend, Miss Ham
nondMiss Eliza HawIcy returned to
Burlington with her son, who came for
her by automobile Saturday.--A Sunday
school social will be held at the vestrY
Of the Memorial Church Friday evening
Refreshments will be served and all
friends are cordially invited to come and
pass a pleasant evening. The Rev Mr..
Nradenburg went to Schenectady Mon
day. II is expected he will return and
preach AT least few times and will re-
move his Coods.--The ladies of the Con-
sregational Church served a fine dinner
at the home of Mrs. Ernest Perley last
Wednesday, which was much appreciated
by those present Mrs. Edna r. Leach
and Miss Emma Maynard attended the
missionary convention at Barre as dele
gates from the ladies society here and
report large attendance and most in
Maynard and children. Mrs. &. r. Leach
and little daughter. with Mrs. j. NJ.
Wright motored to Fletcher last week
and visited Mr. and Mrs. X. j. Wright.
Frank Smonds was in Sheldon Satur-
osv and Sund..y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
BAKERSFIELD

William NJ. Naramore, resident II
this village for IS years and a comrade
Of the grand army of the republic, died
Sunday Sept. q after several wears Of
poor health. Mr., Naramore was born in
North Underhil in 1874, In the summer
OF 1859 ne enlisted in Company f. 18th
Vermont volunteers. After serving his
enlistment and receiving his discharge.
he re-enlisted in the summer of 1864 in
Company K 18th Vermont volunteers and
served until the end Of the war. His
discharge is dated July 1868 with the rank
Of sergeant He entered the mercantile
business in Cnderhill in 1865 and moved
to Bakersfield in 1881 The funeral was
held Sept. q at two o'clock in the after
noon and nterment was in the family
o. In Eakersield cometerN-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

Boston oct l
APPLEs--Gray enstein IS 5oa7 bbl, ri
pins and Porters s. 5on4 Wolf Rivers So
$3.50: Huobardstons s39 $50, Wealthi|
s35od7 Mcintosh Reds SS.501s oush
box. extra fancy. s2.5o6 3 '.d.nary soc
$3.50
REANs-car Iots psr 700 pounds 81
York and Michigan choice pea beans $
s2s. common to good s75oG7. rs. c4.ad!d
small white ss.5o6s.7s yellow -. an
ss,osdS so. far TO good $50 = -. 4
kidney, fancy >l3.5odl375; falr %
s1l5oG 12.5o, Canadian peas SO 500 q n
tive green peas s65o6I; lima beane :.
l.. so. i0bbing prices IS q SOC above car III
BEEF--Fancy sides 22G 2Sc, binds -
29c fores lo6 l7c, medium sides IS 70
hinds 1s'7 G23c fores ll'4 q lac, co7
lO614c
CoRN.-shipmcnt No. encN. ,l62
l.s5 No 3 yellow slSl1le4
CORNMEAL---PNr 100 pounds sranu.ate
81 bottled $685.; feeding meal sS2og 2
$3.50; white cofn meal stlS. hQnin. 81
and samp S4.lS 'hitA 'orn aakA- 81
$3.50
EGG*-~Fancy hsnnerv and nr<rt -
see, eastern eHtras 7sd 7Sc western sNtr
700 re, western prime frs's so g. s
ern frsts 5565so, resrigerate- eN;r's 'c
sic: flsts i7Q iec
FLoUR-Per 100 pounds e 50 * 'rt
patents, spccisl short sl$@l2 50 spT
p,5ents. standard Sl225d13 dsr4 Vi1
ter patents 81 ioGl2.50; sol Nir.'y Va' n
sli6ll.50; soft winter straigh,s So co. { i
soft winter clears S1O.2H6 los
FRCIT-Or1nEts late Nalenci4s -
box: pinespples sTuS crit pcaches rtrrN
SIG LOO hskt. cautaloupes COLORADO :.
6,3.0o standard crt.. nat <.dl23 h'Uf
dew and tAssahs S,.5nN- Dsf '"-
s3d5 ou 5oN, crunberrics SaH $50 Il
ST. 50a7So bib Wild Srapes $40 . 80 n
box coroords - n &c ponv bs<' LctfN Il
90 n csc: >-bskt. CARRIERS 81 q 4 A..
HAY-PeI ton No. VlnotH- 80 ~
No. Timothy So 4 80. No. .53-e
$40 n So No . eastern E-bG2e ~.
hay S1S0 &c: clover mixed S96 IN 80. fire I'd
S2ida7 straw rye sis oat SiA1Ih 81
LAMRS-S prins ,erlh- aO1 9sc fsI a
winter lhMaOc: vearling- -!1ti,. rlu-t.
Ilal4c. veals l2@27c.
MIIITEEp--per tun svrlne bra. s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
MONTGOMERY

Mrs. Charles Pryor and three children
of ST. Adams are staying at William Mof-
fatt's.-Miss Dorothy Parker went to
Burlington Saturday going from there
Sunday to Boston for the season.-Mrs.
Mary Lumbra and Miss Della LaFountain
have returned from Earnham, r. Q.--Miss
Wheeler has returned from Frank in
The Rev. Roy l.. Green ON Sunday an
nounced his intention OF leaving shortly
for Boston.--Mrs. G. r. Gates was very
III last week but is now much better
Mrs. II. f.. Green Is still unable to he up
Montgomery is experiencing quite an
epidemic of sore throat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
BINGHAMVILLE

The Ladies Aid viii meet in the church
vesiry Thursday afternoon. supper VIII
be servcd.-A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Foster Alexander, september
2j.-Mrs, Anna Holmes, Louis Minor and
MI. and Mrs, NJ. r.. Brewster and call
dr"n visited friends in johnson. sunday
T. y. carpenter and family visited
friends in Essex. SUNDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE
New York. Oct.

WHEAT-Spot frm. No. . red $3.50
track New York export to arrive.
CORN--Spot firm. No. yellow and No.
> white slsi cost and freight New York.
OATS-spot arm. No, white slL9 q see,
Others unchanged
PoTATOEs--steady. sweets Jersey. No.
!. basket, S1.c5Gl.TS southern, No l. bar
rel s3.2564.25.
CABPAGES--Quet. Prices UNCHANGED
RAW SUGAR--Stesdy. Centrifugal T.esc
nne sranulated &c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

New York, Oct. |.
REENES-Receirts 1890, Firm, steers
sl2alT75 bulls sTaa.s0. cows $4,000
CALVEs--Receipts 1880. steady, Neals
SlIm25 culs siinlT, skim milk ana fed
calves s1o1l3; grsssers ssTP; westerns
slodl.
SHEEP ANr LAMBs-Rsc.ipts tlIo
Strong sheep si5Oas culls 500 lambs
slaa II, culls sl0nI2
HOGS Receipts 2aao Easier HOES
si.iS@is, pigs sl7d lI,2S; roushs hffo@
1900,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS on BUTTER

I
To-day Chamber NJ Commerce quota
tions, the price OF commission merchants
to dealers. follow:
RtTTER--Crna extras Sic cream
cry frsts s. q soc: creamery seconds $40 SO;
creamery thirds so a sc, dairy butter 500
SIC ladies 100 soc. renovated butter
81 a sac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from mage tbrecD

Gently moved from here 10 ST Albans,
fell from ar upper vtranda Sunday after
noon, fracturing her right wrist.-Miss
Helen Leahy is working in the post
offce-The Woman'S Missionary society
was very pleasantly entertained at Blue
bird Camp Saturday afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
FLETCHER

Mr.. and Mrs Michael sBoozan and Mr.
and Mrs. rcriey t,varts and Seth car
penter and family motored through the
Islands Suuday.-Mr and Mrs. Charles
cook and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Ross Of
Burlington Nnont SUNDAY AZ Ira Greens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
Silk Messalines
S1.00 per yard

An brilliant attractive fabric light weight but exceedingly
firm and strong One Of its prominent features that it
is easily washable delightful material for party dresses and
slips Women favor it extensively material for lingerie
and pretty little neggee Displayed in number of
charming evening shades we'll pleasing coor for
house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

Furnished by the Associated Press)
Boston, Oct. |
BUTTER Northern 6li2 d 62c, western
81 06li.c
CHEESE twins extras, aon3lo:
frsts 2Sm zoe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
"A new Wool and Fibre Silk Material
S1.75 per yard

This material which is composed Of wool and fibre silk
with sufficient strength, adaptable
that often refer the material of 100 uses. Par
ticuary pleasing it for mems shirts waists and
children 1t surprisingly rich appearance and dis
played in number Of beautiful patterns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
Grand Isle County
ALBURG

The annual district meeting of the nth
Masonic District will be held with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02

4 classified al viii get your message
to the man who has a Job for you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
Niyella Flannels

To the Of experience nothing need be said with
gard the quality worth Of these famous annels
The flannel that stands predominant for winter
where real comfort desired Offered in plain white pink
blue a. well a combination Of these
When planning the little dresses for school party
Home Journal Patterns
supply the latest styles but little and the pleas
Of making these dainty garments a home.
Is, 20, rs cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02

CONTINUED from oaSc ten,I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
F. y. ABERNETHY
Head of Church Street

Business hours: $50 a. m. to $50 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-29
THAT Label or Trademark on Food Products Nj
to Me, the Grocer and to You, the Consumer

MAINTAINING THE "HOOD' REPUTATION
IT wish you could have seen the twinkle IN Alb
Hoods eyes when we got on the subject OF quality
His answer sums up the Hood pol'cy-Any TODD pro-
duct vegetables fruits cereals or what not must be
up to the Hood standard of quality before the Hood
label is put the package The food itself must be
of the very best quality.
1T must be said, too, for w. H. Hood, founder of
the w. H. Hood Company, that the policy on which
the business was ltremains unchanged since THE
House of Hood" was established in 1875. No
knows better than "Ab Hood himself that it pays to
uphold this tradition.
Equality is a word that often stands merely for
IDEAL With the w: H. Hood Company it is SO inter-
woven and abided by that it is actually reaty-a
business religion There they live and practice it
faithfully conscentiously. You'll never hear the
Hood organization say that so and so is the best
could get this year. They never apologize - they
don't believe in it. You be that any food
bearing the Hood name is the maximum of quality
otherwise, the Hood label would not be on it.
"Some years ago. labels didn't mean much either
to the grocer to the consumer. Generally they
so e
can the food would be alright At best you couldn't
be very sure of it.
"1f you have been using Heed products you will
require no further reasons for continuing to do
And should I, by chance, be your grocer you have
doubleday noticed how always express my faith in
Hood products by taking little extra time to tell you
why they are better and represent the most value fox
your money. 1t pays to do it. When recommend
Hood products and you find them all claim them
you have confidence in and have earned your
good will.
make it your habit to ask for Hood products
Remember the labe-the pretty, black-haired girl
with the cunning pink hood. That is profitable sg
gestion from an experienced grocer who knows"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-29
Remember Label Hood Insures It's Good

Portland, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-29

IIVT GU know there has been revolution in
" the method of handling food products, of
conducting the grocery business. The
'grab-bag methods have almost entirely
disappeared. Pure Food and Honest Advertising
Laws together with higher ideals on the part of the
food merchant have put the grocery business on a
much higher plane.
yet, even though the food you now eat is packed
in Clean sanitary marked or labelled packages
and notwithstanding the high requirements of the
tent, dependent the honesty and -rnndedness
of the firm whose name is on the label.
HOOD LABEL GUARANTEES QUALITY.
Happening to be in Portland recently, dropped
in to see my old friend, Abb Hood. I have bought
many thousand dollars worth of groceries from The
w. H. Hood Company, but had never been behind
tacks and after he had finished knew, had
known BEFORE just what the Hood label stands for
He saw was enthusiastic. Getting our heads to-
gether decided that since I was impressed with
The House of Hood having handled their goods for
thirtysome years, it certain that if other grocers
knew the Hood policy as do they would be equally
enthusiastic, SO I wrote this story.
whether you have ever thought of it in just that
way, wholesale grocery is essential vitality ne
cessary food distributing agency, but not a manufac
turer " grower. The producer who actually grows
the GAMER who with his specialized equipment and
scientific knowledge, puts into containers the various
vegetables, fruits etc., that the buys under
the label of the wholesale grocer.
''Ths brings to the point-the quality of the
food inside the You can't ask your grocer to
into the beforeyou buy corn beans peaches
ETC., like he would plug watermelon to If it was
ripe You have nothing to guide you but the reputa
tion of the concern whose name is the package.
For my part. as grocer, have always taken Hood
quality for granted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-29

IIV = GU know there has been revolution in
~ " the method of handling food products, of
conducting the grocery business The
'grab-bag' methods have almost entirely
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES

the office of CARL G. BROOK, at kingman, Arizona, on the 31st day of July, 1919, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, for the purpose of voting upon and determining the question of amending the Articles of Incorporation so as to increase the capital stock of said corporation from the sum of $10O,O0000 to the sum of $500, 100000, divided into five million shares of the par value of 10c each, and to increase the highest amount of indebtedness of said company from $65 100000 to $150,000.00, and to auth orize the holding of stockholders and directors meetings at any place with in or without the State of Arizona that may be designated by the Board of Directors, and to amend Articles FOUR, TWO and EIGHT of the Ar ticles of Incorporation of said com pany in accordance with, and for the purpose of carrying out said proposed amendments, and to transact any oth- CT business which may legally come before said meeting.
 By order of the Board of Directors of said Corporation.
 Dated this 18th day of June, 1919. M. A. MONAGHAN, President of Rico Explora-
 tion Company.
 Corporate SeaD
 First insertion June 28.