davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
tv0rId.

less complete information. it is roughly estimated
that oI6ooo acres were irrigated and 10000 acres
cropped yielding crop products worth $o4oOo'ooo'
THERE are many striking examples OF large
crop values as the result Of irrigation on the
reclamation projects. For instance, on the
salt river project in Arizona. the water users asso-
citation reported total crop value in 1919 OF over
$aaoooooo from $4,000 acres cropped, or value
Der acre of $Iz6 Under the contract by which the
association assumed the operation and maintenance
Of the works and agreed to reimburse the United
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

CONTINUED ON FACE THIRTEEN. >
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
-undsrueod + 4 Undsrvood.

"''I0' ~ ''''''' |'''''' 'T' ; ''''-'" y
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
LIBRARY REACHES
 COUNTY TEACHERS

School teachers of the county are putting to good use the circulating li brary established by Supt. A. A. Par sons, Jr. The library is of 15O vol umes and seldom a week passes with out 15 of 20 exchanges being made. According to MT. Parsons, the teachers ot the county have read more books on education and kindred topics dur Ing the past year than at any other time.
 The reading course prescribed for teachers is of seven volumes, the re. qulrement being that each teacher req l at least two of the seven. Many teach CTS, MT Parsons said, have not only read the entire seven prescribed for this year, but have requested part of the 1922 course. The effect will be wholesome one for public school edu- eaton, he said. Books outside the prescribed courses are also being wide ly circulated and read by the teach ing profession.
 Teachers will assemble at the State Normal on September , for the an nual county institute, which was post poned from it's customary time in June. Pres. B. W. Torreyson and members of the school faculty are co., operating with the county superinten- dent, and intend to make the institute the strongest held in Arkansas, as we'll as leading the state from the stand point of attendance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16

Erbacher Bros Fresh Meats. Phone 90.-8-12dtf.
 Unloading car MAJESTY Flour t. day.-8-16-d3t.
 Phone your grocer for MAJESTY Flour-S-16d3t.
 The Best is the Cheapest. Try MAJESTY.-8-16d3t.
 Cookwood Tor Sale-See I. N. Fields, Phone 24.-7-13dtf.
 Wanted-Veal calves. Central Meat Market. Phone 285--7-25dtf
 Robert Erbacher was a business visitor in Little Rock yesterday.
 H. L. McAlister was business visitor in Little Rock yesterday.
 When in need of anything in bicycle supplies see B. T. Clifft.-S-15d2t.
 For Sale at a Bargain-Six cylinder Overland car. Call 321.-S-12d5t.
 Order your coal now. See S. D Hainesworth or Phone 410.-8-13d3r
 For Sale at a Bargain-Six cylin- der Overland car Call 231.-9-l2d5t
 Miss Lucille Howe returned last night from visit to friends at Ben ton.
 Wanted-Plain sewing. Mrs. C. W. Martin, 110 Grove St., phone 318 -S-16dtf
 For Sale or Trade-A few milk cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-16dtf
 For Sale-Ford coupe in good run ing condition. See Carl Henderson. -8-16d3t*
 Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Durham and little daughter are spending the day in Little Rock.
 Virgil Coleman, who has been working at Cabot, returned last night to his home here,
 Mrs. S. C. Mount returned last night from a short visit with friends at Little Rock.
 Mrs. L. c. Powell and children left today for Mt. Nebo, where they will spend a month.
 Milch Cow for Sale-Fresh Jersey price reasonable. Alex MoiX, phone S10F3.-3-15-d3t*
 Mrs. James A. Anderson and daughter, Miss Louise Anderson, re- turned this morning from a short vvisit at ePtit Jean Mountain, near Morrilton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
LOCAL PLANT SUED
 FOR BIG DAMAGES

Sult for damages Tn the sum of S20,- 900 was brought today in circuit court against the Citizens Ice X Fue Com pany by Artho Poe for injuries sus- talned through the alleged negligence of the plant foreman while coil was being repaired on February ?. Poe asserts in fis complaint that the fore mans failure to cut off the ammonia from the coil resulted in a solid stream ot the liquid being sprayed entirely over him, resulting in the total loss of sight in one eye and partial loss in the other one. Reid, Gray, Burrow < Mcdonnell of Little Rock are counsel for the plaintiff.
 The complaint sets forth that he was employed at the plant as fireman and was not supposed to perform any other duties. However, he was call ed from the boiler room and told to help in repairing the coil. He was holding the coil while it was being hammered against by Carr Rosemar. another employe of the plant. One ot hls blows released the stream of ammonia, which had not been cut off. He asks $20, 900 for the loss of his eyeslght, for medical services and for other expenses incurred as a result of the accident.
 Complaint for divorce has been brought chancery court by Frank Glover against Bruna Glover, to whom he was married at Shreveport on July 20, 1919. Separation since Janu- ary, 1920, is alleged.
 Desertion and abandonment since January II, 1920, is alleged by John me Simpson in her complaint for di. vorce brought against Fred Simpson lhelr marriage occurred in this coun- ty in 1919.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
WHY YEAST
 BUILDS STRENGTH
Run Down Systems Demand More Wit amines Which Are Now Found in Yeast. New Yeast Tablets
 Build Up the Sick.

The human body is like over-workeG farm land. Constant building of new tissues eXhausts certain vital elements of the body, which are lacking in the average modern diet. These es- sential organisms are called vitam- nes, which, more than any other ele- ment, preserve our health, aid assim- ilation and furnish energy and vital ity to the body. And now a great discovery has been made-yeast is rich in vitamines. Just this common substance, added to the regular meals, causes children to grow more sturdy, builds up rundown constitu- tions, and even removes the signs of old age. Yeast is also a splendid remedy for boils, blemishes, skin troubles, etc.
 Countless experiments in great medical institutions have proven the value of yeast. Thousands are using it. But the great majority are taking the wrong kind of yeast. They use the common yeast-cake, which is merely make-shift, containing only about 20 per cent of yeast and the rest starch and water.
 . Now the scientific way to take yeast has been dscovered-a com- pound containing a concentration of liquid brewers yeast, combined with tonics such as iron, which are neces- sary to get the full benefit from yeast. From this formula a body of chemists have worked out the tab let called IRONIZED YEAST, which is not only always fresh, more sani- tary, and more convenient to use, but costs only a trife more by the dose than the common yeast. Each pack age contains 10 days treatment and costs only S100--or only 10c a day IRONIZED YEAST is the scientific vitamine tonic treatment containing
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16

Don't forget about the Royal So ciety packages at Deal's.-8-16d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
MT. PLEASANT.

Health is good in this community at this writing.
 We are still having refreshing showers and the boil weeviI is still at work.
 Fodder pulling is the order of the day.
 Rev Frank Moore preached a fine sermon at Mt, Pleasant Sunday. There was a very good turnout at Sunday school Sunday
 Ira Shell wife and baby went to Rosebud on a visit Saturday nf2ht Mrs. 4. T. Dean of 3lctta met them there and came home with them. s. s Dem went to Scot-svtlIe last Thursday to visit his uncle. Dr. F. A. 4t1Gean.
 Tom B.airaame passed t6raarh bore Wednesday, cr raa.r f.. Fr-e.nf . ha .r~ee e5 ,c. .'l n. s.. taH'.. ---. r..
 r
 roe # oaaur .al -r-
 aaa@ hu a-l da fa f tH Ha Cn'mr
 Aanas- IT,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
VIII. Duncan

FHEDNlHBNHlT TTnlTH1HNTHlHTHH qIlNHHHHNNHBll
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
FREEMAN-BATES.

The marriage of Miss Joy Freeman daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. A. Free man, to William Floyd Bates of Quit man, will be solemnized Thursday af- ternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home Of the brides parents at Hope Hill, it was announced today. Rev. Franklin Moore of Pawnee, Okla, will pro- nounce the ceremony. The couple will remain at home at Quitman until the opening of the fall term of school at Centerville, where Mir. Bates will be principal this year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
LOCAL SOCIETIES
 IN UNION SERVICE

A o'clock next Sunday night, at the First Baptist church, there will be a meeting of the Epworth League Christian Endeavor and Baptist Young Peoples Union, participated in by members of three organiza- tlons. Missionary work will be the topic, and everyone is cordially in vted to attend and hear the inter- esting talks that will be made by those chosen by the program com mittee. Special musical numbers have been arranged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16

Just received another nice assort, ment of Royal Society packages at Deal's.-S-16d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
For Sale

Forty acres of woodland, lying on border of Conway Can be sold in five or ten acre pieces or less and made the homes of several families, or the whole tract can be taken by one family.
 The comforts and conveniences of city life can be enjoyed at the ex- pense of others, and occupants will have the broadening influences of Gods out-of-doors and free air and free light to help them along.
 See me and get rid of some of your money, the love of which is the source of great evil.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran- teed. Phones 565 and 527.

COAL! COAL! COAL! Order now. See s. D. Hainesworth, or phone 410.-S-13d3t.
 Mrs C. D. Huddleston and son, William, returned last night from an extended stay at Eureka Spprings.
 For Rent - Three unfurnisbed rooms, all modern conveniences: in Underhill house. Phone 404.-8-10dtf
 Misses Lellen Akin and Mary Ellen Harton returned last night from q short visit to friends in Little Rock.
 Misses Willie and Floy Norwood of Russellville are the guests of Misses Flora and Helen Camp in this city.
 Allan Cazort, left this morning for Cabin Creek after a short visit here. He will return to Hendrix College this fall.
 Mrs. W. J. Stone and children re- turned to their home in Van Buren after a short visit to Mrs. Stones sister, Mrs. Howard Terry.
 Mrs. c. H. Weldon returned this morning to her home in Waggoner. Okla, after a visit of several days to her mother, Mrs. J. D. Moore.
 For Sale-About 5O' bales of bright, clean prairie hay. Delivered in the city at 35 cents bale for the lot. Frank E. Robins, phone 21.-dtf.
 For Sale-One library table, s4.OO; one combination book case and writ. Ing desk with glass doors, $500. Good as new. Phone 2S4-S-15d3t
 Wanted to rent, at once, five or six room house, permanen, if get suit able location. Call Clyde Hancock at Economy Store, phone 571.-S-16d2t
 George and Foster Dickerson, who have been working at Fort Smith this summer, returned home yester- day afternoon and will re-enter school here this fall.
 Mrs. J. H. Hartje and little grand daughters, Sarah and Elizabeth Me- Henry, returned last night from vis- 1t to friends and relatives at Memphis, Gloster, Miss, and New Orleans.
 MT. and Mrs. Faber D. Hicks and children returned last night from a visit to Mrs, Fred Beall at McGehee. Mrs. Beall and Mrs. Rose Evans ac- companied them and will visit here before going to Muskogee.
 Mrs. Samuel Tennon, who has been visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. r. R. Sweet of Dardanelle, arrived Sat Jraay ro spend few days at the home q. her aunt, Nrs W. L. Whit tem he.wc returning to her home at Caer
 Tor ~Ie at sssr.o,e-tlee4a m
 a a- C.rt.r sse. two Hr.Fe
 r0 , .re 1-..5-. .oaEaT .ut:  0u #e.' tA.e y.m.1 .e .t1.e A45, 8~ a9.-s-ll.
 CtH seeEiec examinations f3i. men women. 5au F. Railway Naa Clerk, SlGa1 T9stofEgo Clerk, Government Clerk. Typist Sl40o-SlS09. Experi- once unnecessary. For free particulars write R, Terry former Civil Seryie.I Examiner 995 Continental Bldg i Washington, D. C.-9-l5d2t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16

yeast in the most effective form. It IS approved by medical authorities, is pleasant to take and will not nause- ate. Users say that before they finish the first box they experience wonderful benefit. Go to your druggist, get box of IRONIZED YEAST, and begin the treatment to- day. Special directions in the pack age for children. (Advt.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16

A'OIl AOl Stt dpOut lHe hOSdI SO- ciety packages at Deal's.-8-16d2t
 Just received another nice assort, ment of Royal Society packages at Deal l's.-8-16d2t
 Ford for Sale--1920 model with starter. Price right, terms to suit. Dan Cox.-8-12dtf.
 For Sale or Trade-A few choice milk cows. Central Meat Market. Phone 285.-7-25dtf For Rent-Two downstairs rooms. furnished for light housekeeping. Mrs. F. E. Newton-S-16d3t
 First Class Garage service-Prompt and at reasonable prices. Douglass Garage, phone 456-8-15dtf.
 We deliver your groceries, any amount, anywhere, any time. Phone 5. T. Clifft, No. 252.-8-15d2t.
 Courteous treatment and prompt service is our motto. Browne's Cash Grocery. Phone 47O.-S-5d2St
 Prepare now for the winter. Order your coal early. See s. D. Haines- worth, or Phone 410.-8-13d3t. l Miss Mayme Harper has returned to her home in Fort Smith after a Vlsit to Miss Mattie Mae Gardner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas J. Arnold, 50, Rowling and Mrs. Cordie Pearson, 26, EnoIa.
 Floyd Bates, 20, Quitman, and Joy Freeman, IS, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
,eoNE!zeeo! Ee! YeAs,
 Tablets
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED vlrAmlNe TONIC

Winfred Ledbetter left yesterday for Fl Dorado, where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Ralph Reynolds.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Cotton Is Lower
On Foreign Tone;
Sentiment Mixed
Liverpool Pressure Causes
Reaction; Manchester Re-
ports Discouraging; Jan.
uary Notices Increase

Unfavorable foreign trade advices
and the reported failure of recent ad
vances in exchange rates to bring in
any export demand Of consequence
were considered largely responsible
for declines in the cotton market yes
terday. No unfavorable comment was
heard on reports from the domestic
goods ira de, and local brokers reported
no special pressure Of Southern offer
ings, but the trade buying which has
been feature on declines recently was
less active and the fear of continued
weakness in Liverpool promoted SELL
ing late in the day. March broke from
1890 to 15.40c and closed at 15.43c,
with the general market closing steady
at net decline of so to 65 points.
The weak Liverpool cables were ac-
companied by private advices of rather
an unsettling nature. One of the
cables said that recent buying had been
entirely speculative, and there had
been no improvement in Manchester
Another said that the condition was
deplorable. referring not only to cot.
commodities.
Southern spot markets, as officially
reported, we're unchanged to 70 points
lower, with Southwestern points rela-
lively easy The decline of 70 points
at Dallas carried middling below the
lac level once more, the quotation
there being 13 85c, compared with 1886
the closing quotation for January con
tracts in New York.
The local market for spot cotton wa:
quiet and 35 points lower at 1'.2oc tol
middling. No sales were reported.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Support Lacking,
Wheat Prices Are
Forced Down Again
Drop of 2 Cents on Pressure
to Sell on Prospects of
Increased Offerings in
Southern Hemisphere

The wheat market was again weak
and although closing quotations were
l Il c to 1sc above the low of the day
they showed net losses from the previ-
Gus close of 2Ac. The volume of busl-
ness was of only. m moderate proportions
and there was lack of outside inter-
est, while traders in general were in
clined to be apathetic and little dis
posed to take an aggressive stand on
the buying side.
Export sales of about million bush
els to Switzerland we're responsible for
the partial rally from the lowest, but
even this export demand failed to bring
about more than a moderate covering
movement. Underlying sentiment was
evidently against values, but some
leading merchants professed to be puz-
zled over the action of prices in the
face of continued buying by Europe
Al we'll as evidences of a more active
domestic milling demand.
The domestic -four trade shows but
little improvement and one of the de-
pressing factors in the market has beer
the lack of more than a moderate
milling demand for wheat
In the local cash market No. 2 rec
and No. 2 hard we're quoted at S1.9e
c. j. f. track New York, January ship
ment.
The range of prices:
Open. High. Low Close close
Nay. 1855 l.ss ls3 l.s4h 1861
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Electric Rail Industry
Report Just Compiled Shows
Approach of Stability

An official report on the national con-
dition of the electric railway industry
for the year ended January l, just com
piled by the American Electric Railway
Association. indicates a gradual and
steady approach to a stable basis, ac-
cording to P. H. Gadsden, president. He
said yesterday that the improved situa-
tion is due largely to the fact that
regulatory bodies have steadily ordered
relief in the way of higher fares.
"These regulatory bodies" he added.
"also seem to be cognizant of the fact
that rehabilitation of lines will be
slow process and that at least the pres
ent advanced rates must be maintained
for some time even if falling costs,
anticipated but not realized, should
come. 1t is necessary now that fares
are beginning to be commensurate with
costs that the present increased rates
be continued until lines are fully re-
habiltated."
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETTNG

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
To the Stockholders of the Derf Manu-
featuring Co, Inc
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that tn. an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF THE
the purpose Of electing seven directors
and inspectors OF election and transacting
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting will be held on the
25th day ct January 1921. at 23o o'clock
In the afternoon. at the office OF the Com
pany. Walker Street, in the Borough Of
Manhattan. County Of New York and State
Of New York. Tho transfer books will
not be closed.
Dated the 10th day OF January, 1921
JOS. L. EGAN,
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
FINANCIAL.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
Three and One-Half Per Cent
Mortgage Bouds

Notice Is hereby given that. pursuant to
the provision OF Article Nine OF the mort
gage. dated August !. 1893. from this Com
OF New York Trustee, this Company has
set apart out OF the net income derived by
1t from the incssof railroad therein mort
gagged the sum OF Twenty-Five thousand
dollars. and that bonds issued under said
mortgage will be redeemed Herewith.
Bids are hereby invited FOR tho surrender
of such bonds at prices to be named by the
bidders. 10 the amount of s25,3a9.e3 In the
Sinking Fund.
Such bids should be presented to this
Company at It's once 1865 Broadway, City
OF New York, o. vi 5efore March l, 1921.
a. twelve 0 clock noon, and should be en-
dorscd Bids for Surrender OF Central
PACING Railway Company Three and One
Hail Per Cent Bonds
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
By WM. r. HERRIN. President.
Dated January s. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
T uesday's g
Receivers for Traction Line

Receivers for the New York & North
Shore Traction Company, which runs
between Mineola and Port Washington,
L. l., were appointed yesterday by
Judge Chatfeld in Brooklyn. The re-
ceiverships resulted from an action in
equity brought by the City Savings
& Trust Company. which advanced
ssoo,000 to the company and took a
mortgage. The road has not been
operated since July g.. it was stated.
The receivers designated were Will
liam Paul Allen, former Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, and John G. Moran,
secretary of the company.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
New York. January 18th. 1921.
The Corn Exchange Bank

~ too annual meeting of the stock
holders OF this bank held on the 18th
instant, tho following named gentlemen
were elected Directors for the ensuing
year.
DIRECTORS:
Daytd Bingham. Charles W. McCutchen.
William a. EnAh. Andrew Mills.
Clarence Clarence II. Kelsey. Philip Lehman,
WILLIAM y. Stewart. Robert A. Drysdalo.
Wiiiiam IL. Nichols, J. Louis gchnefcr.
Waiter r.. Frcw, David II. Morrison.
Henry Sfha~fer, Edward r. McAAnus
The following named gentlemen were
si"ftsd Inspectors Of Election for the en-
suing year.
Edwin II. Peek. John J. Halpin,
Maurice BnuvI~r.
Al meeting of the Board of Directors
nSie fhis 6sf, by unanimous vote Mr.. Will
liam \. Naeh VAS reelected Chairman OF
NJ ';bsr% - ff'rrcsore. a~d Mr. WRlt<r r.
fyrw. tf1StfenF
EDNAHD s.. MALxAH, Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
DIVIDEND NOTICES
KELLY.SpRlNGElELD TIRE CO

A Quarterly Dividend OF TWO DOLLARS
$2o0) PER SHARE on the Eight Per
Cent. Preferred Stock Of this Company has
been declared payable February Is. 1921.
to stockholders of record at the close OF
business February !. 1921.
c. p. STEWART SUTHERLAND Secretary
New York. january A. locl
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Corn Prices Decline
As Demand Wedkens

The corn market was weak under
hedging operations against heavy re-
ceipts at primary points, which. Tor
the day, amounted to 1.842 900 bushels,
compared with $4,000 for the cor
responding day last year. Final quota
tfons showed losses for the day of "a
to &c.
In the local cash market No. 2 yel--
low was quoted at s7c, No. mixed at
86hc c. /. f. New York, ten days ship
ment.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close .cs.e; close;; a. ago; e.
No. 2 yellow....so.e7 $oS7h $l.oo q
Chicago: .o.,
May 9uy :: ..::: ~ ~ ~ ~ 1857: 1851:
Oats-The oats market sold at new low
records for the season under llquidatlon n
and hedge selling against quite liberal
receipts at primary points and In absence
of more than a very moderate cash de-
rnand.
In the local cash market prices were
white, SIC; No white, 5sc; No. white
SIC; fancy clipped white. SOC; ordinary
clipped white 6SG57c; ell elevator
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago.
Chicago
May 9a,y :: :::::.: :tss 4 ~ ~ ~ ~
As'AAS Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
Flour and Meal--Ouotations were
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
Spring pat..ss.5od1o 90 $3.50 1925 sl4so
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
July. s.s1 s.55 s.s7 sb3@e.bs s.ss
Aug. sS5 s.s5 s.s1 s.es9s.e5 s.es
Ra,c Sugar Continues
Easy and Prices Drop

Yesterday. Year ago.
Sugar. rranulated. 1b.775 .159 is
Coffee 40 Rlo.o6s. .1Sia
Coffee, Santos No. a.. .oea4 .241s
Sales of Cubas and Porto Ricos on
the basis of 4ss cents cost and freight
represented a slight decline in raw
sugar yesterday and the market re-
NAMED fairly easy in tone all day. Re
fined was not in particularly strong
demand. Futures also were fairly easy,
final prices being l to points net
lower.
Tho ropra ~ 1r{eea.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
FINANCIAL
TO THE HOLDERS OF FIRST MORT
GAGE FIVE PER CENT SINKING
FUND GOLD BONDS OF VICTOR
FUEL COMPANY, DUE JULY 1sT.

Tn. undersigned. SUCCESSOR to Knick-
erbocker Trust Company, Trustee under
the mortgage given TO secure the above
described bonds desires under the author
ity OF said mortgage TO expend the sum
ot Ter Thousand Twenty-Three Dollars
and EightyNine Cents Nlo.o23.so) for
the purchase Of bonds Of said Issue At a
price NOT exceeding io5 and accrued In
seres' provided such purchase can in its
opinion now be made advantageousy.
sealed offers OF said bonds may be sent
- the Columbia Trus. Company TRUST
DEPARTMENT. 50 Broadway New York
CRY, not later than January zs 1921 sat
twsivs o'clock noon. Bonds accepted mus,
be delivered on January z7th, 1921. or
security Furnished that day. II required
mat delivery Wall De made within ten
days The right ts ressryed by the unaer-
signed 20 reject any and all Offers
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY.
Successor T rus,ee
BY GEORGE e WARREN.
Dated New York. January ii. iaai.