Nebraska Newspapers

    PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIEB PRINTING CO.
VOLUME XVIII.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA, AUGUST. 19 1897.
NUMBER 7
■»
^ V
NEWS SANS WHISKERS
Items of Interest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
Loasl Happenings Portrayed Per General
Edification and Amusement.
Attend the school ma’am’s ball.
' J, M. Flannigan spent Sunday in the
city.
John Skirving went up to Atkinson
Monday.
J. B. Anderson was in from Dorsey
Tuesday.
r
O. O. Snyder was in Sioux City last
Saturday.
Judge McCutchan spent Sunday at
Long Pine.
H. H. Jennesa was down from Atkin
son Saturday.
Dominick McCaffrey was in from the
ranch Sunday.
Miss Lettie Gillespie is visiting rela
• tives in Atkinson.
Vern McDonald was down from
Atkinson Monday.
A. C. Grossman was down from
Atkinson Tuesday.
E. C. Blondell, of the Short Line, wee
in the city Monday.
School ma’am’s ball at the opera
house tomorrow night.
The ring was triumphant at the pop
ulist caucus last Saturday.
Miss Maud Walker, of Atkinson, was
an O’Neill visitor Monday.
Miss Ethel Smith, of Doty, is in the
city visiting the Misses Skirving.
Miss Warner, of Oakdale, is in the
city visiting Miss Lavina Morrow.
Mrs. C. W. Hamilton and family
returned from Long Pine yesterday.
Several of the boys are active in their
efforts to have O’Neill play ball the rest
of the season.
J M. F. Harrington went to Omaha
unday in the interests of the Exchange
bank depositors.
J. O. Lumbard, of Omaha, general
agent for the Star Union line, was in
the city Wednesday.
Dr. Withers, Omaha painless dentist,
at O’Neill again August 35 and 36.
Office at Evans’ hotel. 5-3
The farmer who is the owner of a
bunch of cattle is better off than the
Klondyke gold miner.
E. P. Hicks is around attending to
business again having fully recovered
from his recent illness.
If you want dental work done by an
r experienced dentist, and at Omaha
k prices, wait for Dr. Withers. 3-3
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. King and children
returned Wednesday morning from a
three week’s outing at Long Pine.
Joe Mann came over from Spencer
Tuesday evening and went down to
Sioux City Wednesday morning.
v Thomas Simonson and H. A. Polk,
| two stalwart republicans from Shields
* township, were in the city Tuesday.
We sell good flour, corn meal, graham,
bran, shorts, corn, oats, etc., at gold
standard prices. 83-tf L. Keyes.
lo to £0 is all I can be here during
August. In September it will by my
old dates, 23 to 30. A. H. Corbett.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Evans returned
from Long Pine this morning. Wes
says be caught 100 trout during bis stay.
E. B. Brain, secretary of the Golden
irrigation district, was looking after bis
|' business interests in Rock county last
^ week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ward returned
this morning from Long Pine where
they- hare been eamping the past six
weeks.
Dr. Gilligan, S. J. Weekes, Charlie
Stout and bis sister, Miss Maud Stout,
attended the Chautauqua at Long Pine
Sunday.
Miss Maggie Harrington and Miss
Larina Morrow went to Long Pine last
Friday evening, returning Monday
morning. ._'
Miss Rose Merithew, who has been
visiting friends in Atkinson for the
past two weeks, returned Monday
morning. _
J The Epworih League will serve
Jlinner in the Heinrickson building
/Saturday, August 21, 1897. Dinner
' ready at 11:30 a. m.
Butte Gazette: Loyd Gillespie and
sister were over from O’Neill yesterday.
Miss Gillespie has been engaged to
teach the Spencer school.
Mrs. O. M. Collins and children
returned Monday evening from Lowell,
Ind„ where they had been visiting rela
tives the past two months.
A. Peterson, one of the most prosper
ous republican farmers of Agee, was a
caller at this office yesterday, and left
three cases on subscription.
Otto Millz, of Spencer, was in the
city Sunday on his way home from
Fremont, where he had been attending
the normal the past six months.
Mrs. Geo. A. McCutchan and children
returned Tuesday night from Terre
Haute, Ind., where they have been
visiting relatives the past month.
Remember Dr. Withers’ dates. He
will make a set of teeth for S5, extract
teeth without pain, do all kinds of
filling and crown work at very reason
able rates. _ 5-3
Mrs. Charlie Hall, who has been ser
iously ill for over a month, has so far
improved, under the efficient care of Dr.
Gilligan, as to be able to go out for
short drives._
Col. B. W. Johnson was down from
Atkinson Saturday. The colonel has
been appointed postmaster atAtklhson,
and expects to take charge of the office
about September 1. ,
LOST—Between the irrigatiotr camp |
and the old Sam Storer place, on ^ijn
day, August 14, a light ulater. ▲ liberal
reward will be paid (or the return of
the same to this office.
Mrs. D. Q. Murphy, Will Murphy and
Miss Ethel Morse, of Atkinson, passed
through O’Neill last Saturday, en route
home after a visit of several days with
friends in Creighton.
0. O. Snyder left Wednesday morning
for Rock Springs. Wyo., on a business
trip. He will visit Denver and Park
City, Utah, before his return, which
will be in about ten days.
Chadron Recorder: A number of the
young people gave a dancing party at
Nelson’s opera-house Friday evening in
honor of Miss Teas Harrington and Miss
Bee O’Donnell, of O’Neill.
Andrew Morrisey came down from
Chadron Tuesday morning and visited
friends in this city until this morning,
when he left for New York, where he
will visit his parents for a few weeks.
Mrft. McMahan, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Cbailie Hall, for a
couple ot weeks, returned to her home
at Blue Hill Tuesday morning. Edith
Hall accompanied her and will be absent
several weeks.
You may hunt the world over and you
will not find another medicine equal to
Chamberlan’t Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. It
is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale
by P. C. Corrigan.
Exchange: A Kansas editor has
called for lowest bidders to supply him
with a sack of flour, a pair of pants and
a straw hat. He says that is the way
merchants do with him when they want
t2 worth of printing.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Kinch will leave
Saturday morning for Buffalo to attend
the national encampment of the grand
army of the republic. From there they
will go to Meadville, Penn., for a few
week’s visit with relatives.
Elmer Williams left Wednesday
morning for Mercur, Utah, where he
goes to look after his mining interests.
Elmer will probably have stories that
will surpass those coming from the
celebrated Klondyke district upon his
return.
Prof. Anderson returned last Tuesday
evening from Glenwood, la., where he
has been visiting relatives the past two
months. He is assisting in the insti
tute here and as soon as it is over he
will move to Ord, where he has been
engaged as principal for the ensuing
year. _ %
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Corbett will be
among the people from this section who
are going to attend the G. A. R.
national encampment at Buffalo. They
will leaye Saturday morning, and will
also spsnd a few weeks visiting rela
tives in Pennsylvania before their
return. _
“Last summer one of our grand-child
ren was sick with a severe bowel
trouble,” says Mrs. E. G. Gregory, of
Frederickstown, Mo. "Our doctor’s
remedy had failed, then we tried Cbam
berlan’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which gave very speedy relief.”
For sale by P. C. Corrigan.
It is generally conceded that there is
the best looking—and also the shyest—
lot of school ma’ams attending the
institute this fall that have been in the
town for several years. The whyfor of
their shyness we do not understand and
greatly deplore, but the good looks we
fairly revel in—with the accent on the
revel.
Sioux City Timex: A letter received
yesterday by L. F. Wakefield, chief
engineer for Donald McLean, indicates
that the old promoter Is hard at work in
New York. Ite was inquiring about
some surveys, and expressed the hope
that negotiations would be in shape fot
him to return to Sioux City in about two
weeks. _
Before making your fall purchases
get prices on all kinds of goods at the
Sullivan Mercantile and Commissiot
company’s store. We are the only
house in Nebraska that handles dry
goods, boots, shoes and clothing on
commission, and we sell everything fot
cash. Call at our store and we will
convince you that our prices are right.
Sullivan Mercantile and Commis
sion Co. _ 6-8
Denver Post: After reading the
story of a streak of lightening down in
Florida killing a man and another boll
snatching the body from the grave and
ousting it from the coffin, the though!
comes that, if they are going to run lies
by electric power, ordinary pen-powei
newspaper liars may just as well throw
up their hands and retire as gracefully
as is possible under the distressing cir
cumstances. _.
The eight-months old eon of Mr. and
Mis. Edgar Thompson died last Satur
day eVening. The intestines of the
little boy became knotted and an opera
tion was necessary to remove the
Obstruction. A surgeon came up from
Sioux City Saturday evening and per
formed the operation, but the infant
was too weak to survive it, and died
about three hours afterwards. The
funeral was held Monday morning and
was largely attended.
State Journal: Seattle, Wash., Aug.
18.—Congressman James Hamilton
Lewis wired President Graves of the
chamber of commerce that the Cana
dian government has notified the treas
ury department that all mining outfits,
together with supplies to the amount of
81,000, going into British Columbia,
will be exempt from duty. Mr. Lewis
added that the result was obtained
through the efforts of the Washington
congressional delegation and the people
of Seattle. _
President Clemmina, of the Fromont
Normal college, lectured to the teachers
at the court-house Tuesday evening on
“Conditions Which Must Be Met." He
contrasted the conditions of the differ
ent classes in American society, and
showed that the dangers which threaten
American institutions must be met by
making the integers of society better
through education rather than through
the corrupt channel of politics. His
lecture was well received and was inter
esting throughout.
Exchange: Tell me, ye wiseacres, that
gab from morn till night, is there a spot
on earth that seems to be all right; some
highly favored nook—north, south, or
east or west—where evils are unknown
and nature does her best! Canst show
to me a land where no grasshoppers
hop, and cutworms, squirrels and things
don’t monkey with the crop; where
farmers always win and never have a
care? If such a spot there be, oh please
direct me there! The wise men wink
and smile as if inspired, and learnedly
respond, “You make me tired."
Do you know that you can get a first
class business or dress suit made to
order by first-class tailors at <14.00,$15.00,
816.50, $18.00 or $20.00. We represent
two of the best bouses in America and
can show you over 200 samples at above
prices. At these figures nearly every
one can afford to wear late style, good
fitting well made suit, but for those who
wish cheaper we will soon be able to
show a line of ready made suits from
$5.00 to $10.00 that will be a surprise to
you and convince you can buy as cheap
as youcan by sending away for your goods
and get better fits and all-round satis
faction. J. p. Mann.
Isaac Ansite, of Sioux City, was
arrested Tuesday morning on the charge
of grand larceny, on a complaint sworn
out by A. T. Potter. The latter acci
dentally left his pocket book, containing
about 855, on the desk in tbe office of
the Evans hotel while he went down to
the postofflce, Tuesday morning. Upon
his return tbe pocketbook was gone and
Ansite sto9d at the desk. Mr. Potter
went to Sheriff Hamilton and described
tbe money he lost and the latter went
to the hotel and searched Ansite, finding
upon his person money that compared
to that lost by Mr. Potter. Ansite was
arrested and preliminary hearing set for
yesterday. Tuesday night his employer
came up from Sioux City and the matter
was adjusted, he paying Mr. Potter $55,
and all costs in the case, the latter
amounting to about $60.
CHZAPXB THAN XVKB!
Tablets and other school supplies.
Just what you need for the institute, at
Hershiser & Gilligan’s.
THX IKITITUTX.
The Holt County Normal Institute la
la mmIod thie week and will continue
until August 28. Theie are at preaent
106 teacher* preaent, and Superintend
tnt Morrow expect* that the number
will be Increaaed to 160 before the
•euion cloae*. The following are the
Inetructon: Prof. H. C. White, Del
mont, 8. D., didactic*, drawing and
Writing: Prof. 0. L. Andenon, O’Neill,
arithmetic, geography, book keeping
and physiology; Prof. B. F. Oroaa,
Atkinson, grammar, history, reading
and civil government; Mias Pearl Kel
ley. Nebraska State Normal, primary
method*.
Following are the teacher* in attend
afeee:
'V . o’Rim.. *
' Maud UUlespie.
Grace Flener.
Blnbith Cain.
Joe Gallagher. ,
Mamie Hynes.
Cora Thompaon.
Clara Zimmerman.
Maggie Harley.
Mrs. Mary Ward.
Lizzie McKichols.
Mary Ryan.
Parnell Golden.
Helen Lowrie.
Maggie Coffqy.
Anna Donahoe.
Eatella Sblveley.
Dan Harrington.
Alice Cronin.
Katie Sullivan.
Mary Dailey.
Mary Hurley.
Kate Hurley.
Anna Murphy.
Lizzie O’Malley.
D. H. Thuraton.
Joaie Dillon.
Beaaie Jacobs.
Mary Horrlsky.
ATKINSON.
Klaie Werner. Kora Andrews.
May Keeley. Daisy Muaser.
Jetty Davis. Adrain Burkhard.
Mattie Copp. Oran Bowen.
Lavina Morrow. Flo McDonald.
stvabt.
B. B. Smith. Mary Murphy.
Harry Gallaher Amelia Eidmann.
Jessie Whitney. Leila Whitney.
Ewnio.
B. B. Butler. Henry B. Drayton.
Lena Trommershauaer. E. McKay.
Birdie Smith. Ren Gunter.
F. R. Villa Cole. DiUa Swain.
Sarah Hohman. Sarah A Davies,
INMAN.
Edith Smith. Liszle Hart.
Burton Weikel. Kellie Hart.
Eva’Smith. 1
nutT.
Roy Ashton. A. B. Ashton.
KMUe Murray. ?
♦ INZ.
J. M. Schrebe. B. B. Kelley.
H. B. Jones.
PAOK
Minnie Wood. Ben Samson.
Jennie D. Moffltt. Dollie Reed.
Amelia Bloomquist.
A. F. Bloomquist.
AGBB.
Addle Lansworth. Eliza Lansworth.
Gertrude Leeper. Lina Hopkins.
Josiah Coombs, Ray.
Jennie Ferguson, Vadia Long, Scott
ville.
Jim Gallentine, Turner.
Grace Beeman, Spencer.
Jessie Stevens, Middle Branch.
Lottie Connaughton, Dorsey.
Viola Hiaght, John Moss, Amelia.
Carrie Gallagher, Emporia.
Hattie LaRue, Kellie Lell, Little.
Hannah Berry, Black Bird.
Rosa McDonald, Arena.
Edward Larson, Leonia.
Mary Daugherty, Anna Daugherty,
Stafford.
Horace M. Davies, Delolt.
Ida Tullis, Star.
May Metz, Laurel.
Lina Farnsworth, Emporia.
John Alexander, Fern Davis, Orchard.
Eva Warner, Oakdale.
Grace Jeffries. Gertie Jeffries, J. H.
Knapp, Chambers.
TEACHIBS, DOK’T TAIL!! 1
To ca>l upon Berihiaer & Gilligan and
ate their new line of tablets and school
supplies. The prices are right.
“Kid” and Jim Gabriel, who are mak
ing a long distance ride of 8500 miles,
arrived in O'Neill Saturday evening
from the west, and started east on their
way to Chicago Monday afternoon.
The boys left Sheridan, Wyo., on the
8rat day of June, on a couple of wild
horses they had selected and caught out
of a herd of several hundred, and went
to Miles City, Mont., then north into
the Northwest Territory 150 miles north
of Montana, and back by way of the
Black Hills and Chadron to O’Neill on
their wav to Chicago, where they are to
arrive not later than Sept. 1. They are
riding under a contract, made with the
American Horsemen, of Chicago, to
cover the 2500 miles in three months,
on western bred horses, the horses to
baye no other food during the trip than
what grass they can graze on a fifty foot
lariet rope. The object of the trip is to
show the endurance of the western horses
and their ability to make long hard
trips without grain, in connection with
an attempt that is being made to intro
duce them into the European cavalry.
The horses were in good shape and
spirit, and will easily cover the remain
ing distance in the required time.
“Well my eon,” laid the editor of the
Danville Breeze to hie eon, who wanted
awheel, “you’ll And one on the front
end of that wheelbarrow, and there la a
big pile of coal of coal aehea back of the
house that will hare to be moved. The
handle hare are of white ash and are
adjustable, so you can get any style of
hump on that auita your fancy. It is
regulated largely by the load you put
on. The bigger the load the more yon
have to hump yourself. Be careful and
don't mar the enamel on the frame, and
keep the ball barings well oiled so they
won’t cut into the cones. The tire is
absolutely punctureless, so you won’t
have to take a pump and repair kit with
you. By the time you have removed
that pile of ashes. I think you will have
made a century run—also the perspira
tion. You’d better come in to dinner
now.
The populiat caucus wu held at the
court-house last Saturday afternoon and
It was aa good ae a citcui to thoae who
attended, eome laying that aa an am mo
ment maker it equaled the Barnum ft
Bailey abow. The ring element waa in
full control and had the ticket aelected
before the meeting waa called to order.
The fight waa Hopkina or no Hopklna,
and the Hopkina men carried the day
and aelected every one of the delegate!,
who with poaaibly three exception!, are
not tax payera. The action of the cau
cua, in aelecting the "kids" aa delegataa,
angered auch heavy taxpayera and old
time popullata aa Michael Coetello,
Patrick Hughea, Jerry Kelley, et. al., to
auch an extent that they got up and
walked out, declaring their intention to
fight the ring eandidate to a flnlah.
The number who walked out ia eati
mated between 88 and 80 and were the
heavieat taxpayera in the dlatriet. From
president Indication! the populiat party
ia doomed to an early death in Holt
county. _
Judge Klnkaid returned a few day a
ago from hia trip weat, having been out
of the atate about twenty-five daya.
Moat of thia time waa apent with hia
alater and nepbewa and nieces, which
viait, together with a brief real, waa the
aole object in view. The rumor that he
had gone to the Klondyke had no foun
dation, in fact that excitement had nqt
ariaen until after hia departure. Two
of the countiea of which the judge baa
aole charge this year had unuaually
large docketa, containing aeveral caaea
of unuaual importance, ao that hia work
thus far thia year haa been heavy, and
promisee to continue ao throughout the
year. He returns to be in readiness for
the disposition of an important case to
be submitted qnd decided at Chambers
in a few days, and to try some other
important casea, by mutual agreement
of parties, before the fall term con
venes. The judge deferred the date of
starting west two weeks later than had
been arranged in order to dispose of
every single case ready for diapoaitlon
before going, and as a consequence he
haa hia work all up to date.
Fall has come unusually early thla
year: ao early, in faot, aa to excite con?
aiderable comment aa to the cauae. At
flrat we did not pay much attention to
it, but aa the cold increaaed and we
begun to wonder bow we were going to
get a new overcoat and half a ton of
coal, it auddenly dawned on ua that thia
queation had never before bothered na
ao early in the aeaaon, and we immedi
ately aet our maaaive brain to work in
an effort to aolve the problem, and we
think that we have reached the true
aolution: Up in the Klondyke region it
haa been, heretofore, very cold and
aparaely aettled, but in the last month
there haa been a great ruah of people in
there to work the minea. Now the
heat ariaing from a large crowd of men
hard at work breaking up nuggeta of
gold into portable aize for carrying,
added to the heat thrown out by the
immence camp Area they have to keep
constantly burning in order to keep
enough melted air on hand for breath
ing purposes, would naturally tend to
raise the temperature a trifle, and the
cold which is thus forced out haa been
attracted down here thinking to get the
contract of freezing out all opposition
on the part of the people to the ring
rule in the pop party—but it was to late,
the court-house “gang” had taken the
contract, and are carrying it out. This,
we think, is the true aolution of the
queation. But we do not think there is
any occasion for uneasiness. The fel
lows up in Alaaka will get starved out
and come rushing back to Nebraska to
get something to eat, and the republi
can party will make it ao hot here this
fall that the populist party will melt
away like their advocacy of reform did
when they got into office.
CAHD or THANKS.
. We wish to tender our heartfelt
thanks to the friends who were so kind
during the sickness and death of our
baby boy.
Mb. and Mbs. Edsab Thompson.
rones vos sbfubuca* fsxxasxsa 'j
Notice Is hereby given that the npub-, "i’i*
Mean elector! of Grattan township are '
requested to meet in canons In the court
house in O’Neill, at 3 o’clock p. m. on i
Saturday, August 81,1887, for the pur- * -
pose of electing four delegates to attend, .
the republican county convention to be
held at O’Neill, Neb,, on August 88
1887. J. L. Mack,
Republican Committeeman for Grat
tan Township._
The electors of the First ward an
requested to meet in caucus at Ben^'
diet’s office Friday, August 80, at 8 p. m.
for the purpose of electing three dele
gates to attend the npubiican county
convention to be held in O’Neill, Neb., . ■*«
on 88, 1887.
G. W. Bagmtbick,
Committeeman for First Ward.'
Tne elector* of the Second ward an)
requMted to meat la eaaeua at Bren
nan’a atora Friday, Auguat 90, at 8 p. m. .
for tha purpoae of alaetmg three dele
gatee to attead the lapablleaa county
convention to be held la O’Neill. Neb., ?
on Auguat 88,1897. E. 8. Kirch,
Committeeman for Second Ward.
The elaolora of the Thitd ward are «
requeated to meet in cancua at the dty
pump houee Friday. Auguat 90, at 8 p. I
m., for the purpoae of electing flye dele
gatea to attend the republican county.
convention to be held in O’Neill, Neb.,
on Anguet 98,1897. 0. E. Bali., ■ ‘ /
Oommitteeman for Third Ward.
Notice la hereby given that the repub*
lican electora of Shielde townahlp are
requeated to meet in,caucus at echool
houee No. 87, at 8 o’clock p. m.oa
Saturday, Auguat 91, 1897, for the par- '
poee of electing three delegatee to
attend the republican county conven
tion to be held at O’Neill, Neb., on
Auguat 98, 1897, and to nominate a
township ticket H. A. Polk.
Republican Committeeman for Shields *
Townahlp. •
Notice ia hereby given that the repub
lican committeemen In the different ^
townshlpe in the Sixth enperviaor dis
trict are requested to call acaucuain; ‘‘J.
their respective townships on Saturday,
August 81, 1897, for the purpose of:.-;'. *
electing delegates to attend the repdbli
can convention for the purpose of nom- . -
Inating a supervisor for said district ' ;
The date of said convention to be set al t
some future date by the committeemen v-'^
of said district T. B. Mabiho,
Chairman Sixth Superviror District.
Notice is hereby given that the repub-... .«
lican electors of Paddock townahlp are
requested to meet in caucus at the town0*
hall at three o’clock p. m. on Saturday,
August 91, 1897, for the purpoae of
electing five delegatee to attend the
republican county convention, to be
held at O’Neill, Neb., on August 88, ' ”'
1897- R. E. Bowonn, ,
Republican Committeeman for Pad* ,
dock Township. .
Notice is hereby given that the repub-;
lican electora of Steel Creek township
are requested to meet in caucus at the - *.'’'
Dorsey school houee at 8 o’clock p. ml
on Saturday, August 91, 1897, for the
purpose of electing three delegates to
attend the republican county oonven-'
tion to be held at O’Neill, Neb., oh
August 98,1897, and to elect delegates
to attend a convention, to be held at
aome future date, for the purpose of
placing in nomination a supervisor for
the Second district. Also to nominate a
township ticket. Will Cabsoh,
Republican Committeeman for Steel
Creek Township.
Tin Discovery kTM HU
Mr. O. Caillouette, druggist, Bemn
▼Hie, 111., says: “To Dr. King’s New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken ' ,
with lagrippe and tried all the nhvaiiv
lans (or miles about, but was of no
avail and was given up and told 1 could
not live. Having Dr. King's New Dis
covery in my store I sent (or a bottle
and began its use and from the first dose
began to get better, and atter using
three bottles was up and about again. It
is worth its weight in gold. We won’t
keep store or house without it." Get a
free trial at Corrigan’s drug store.
The Sullivan Mercantile Co. has just
received the largest invoice of goods
this week that has come to O’Neill for
many a day. Our store is a sight
worth seeing, the goods are piled in all
directions. These goods are direct from
the mills and manufactories for which
we are agent and we will sell them at
manufacturer’s prices. You can save
money by getting our prices before send
ing away for your goods. We have all
kinds of dry goods, clothing, boots,
shoes, hats and caps. We handle all ‘
these, goods on commission, and there
fore are compelled to sell for cash, but .
you > will save money by getting oar
prices on your fall bills. When in ..
O’Neill fe6me in and see our stock.
SfoLrviui Mkbcantilb and Commis
sion Co. 5>3