. t
A
Iteitiiii;; Wolf.
It is not often th.it a v.'i'lf story is toM
in a way tnhiiow 1 1 1 cow.inily n;ittireof
I'.e aiiim al. I'r this n-aon tlie fwilo-.v-in.
a-coiuit, fjiveji by li"; aiitlmr of
' l'werity-sev-n Years in Canadi WeM.'"
his its own value ani interest:
My wih-'.s youngest sister hail a p''t
1 1 1 tii.it him Ij.i 1 brought upfront a
btuih, and to wliicli sin; was much ;it
t.n iii il. One afternoon sin; was j;iini;
il.wn t tin spring for a pitcher of w.t-ti-r,
wIk'U she nav a larn; lo. as sh
Ihrnccht. worrying her sheep, upon which
rim piekcd up ;i l.ire slick ami struck
Ihehe.-tst two or three .' trukes with all
her strength, tliiiM compelling liini to
drop hi prey.
'i'his, however, lie did very reluctantly,
liiritin his head at t he same time, ami
riiouiliic his teeth with a l!!'.-t diabolic;;!
f ii.ii 1. SIkj saw at once when ho' t'aeel
lier, by his pricked ars, hih l--k
Ihhii-s, loiii;. buhy tail and annt figure,
that her antagonist was a wolf. Nothing
daunted, hho a-aiu bravely attacked
liilll, for hj seemeil (leteriililieil, in spite
of lier valiant opposition, to have her pet
lamb, which he attain attacked.
She lxthlly Ix-at iiim olF the second
time, following him down the creek,
1 lirashiitg Iiim and calling for ail with
all her milit, when, fortunately, one of
her hrot her.--, attracted ly her cries, ran
down wit h t In; do.s and his K'ui. Ihit
he was ! Lit.; for ;i sliut, for when t he
wolf saw the reinforcement ho scamp
ered oti" with all his speed.
A Kival of I Ik- I'uiiioiih Miasliuri; Cluck.
Tlie mo.-t womlerful clock is on exiii
li'lio.iin the parochial school buiMintj
entmect -d with St. Paul's German Lu
th ran church in .lanesville. Wis.
'i'h'; t i;n piece is divided into four
part s v;ei iraphi-al, a.-i ronoinical, mu
sical and numerical. A little hell strikes
very miiiu'e. Tin tir.-t quarter hour
represents childhood; the second, youth:
tin; third, mid-lie aj;e, and tin; fourth.
hi aife. As t !. clock si rikes the hours
a irrespoialiiitj mini her of apostles make
their appearance, from one to twelve.
Ahovo them slands .h . us blesshig them.
The twelve si'ns of the zodiac arc rep
resented. At and PJ o'clock a sexton
riicjsa hell.. -in old man kneels in prayer,
tin; cock crows and theorem is played.
There are tour dials on each side of the
lock, siiowin; the cars on one sid'.; and
the leap vears on tl.i; oiiier.
At midnight heathen ods make their
appearance, .and sceta s in tlie lite of
Jesus are represented at noonday. The
four seasons are n presented by appro
priate figures, as are the moon's phases.
Tin; clock was built by .Mr. ?.Iartin, a
millwright, of Schwarzv. aid. Baden, and
is said to exceed in ii!renuitv anv oth-r
clock ever exhibited m tho United
States. Jeweler's Weekly.
An Old Uullt-t.
!3ob Loekhart dropped in to renew his
subscription.
i have something m my msid" poc ket
which 1 want to show you," he said, and
;:fier searching for a few seconds Dob
produced the half of a larjje round leaden
ball.
"I was sawing up a fat liijhtwood loqr.
end you will see where Die saw passed
through the center of the bullet. Well,
I got to thinking afterward how old
this ballet must be. Tho log was fat
heart pine two feet thick. Evidently
tho bullet was shot into tho tree when
small or else it could not have pierced to
tho center, and the tree was evidently
1m) years old when it fell to the gromuL
It may have laid there K0 years or more.
You know fat pine never decays. I am
satisfied that old man Ponce do Leon, on
his tonr through this country, must have
fired a fancy shot at a skulking savage,
and plugged the tree instead of the In
dian. You see it's a round ball, and as
it is so large I judge it to fce of Spanish
make."
Dob is quite an antiquarian, you know.
Atlanta Journal.
Oil I'oikIs in tlie foilf.
Between the month of the Mississippi
liver and Galveston, ten or fifteen miles
south of Sabine Pass, is a spot in the
Clulf of Mexico which is commonly called
"The Oil Ponds" by the captains of the
small craft which ply in that vicinity.
There is no land within fifteen miles;
but even in the wildest weather the
water at this sjot is comparatively calm,
owing to the thick covering of oil, which
apparently rises from the bed of the Gulf,
which is here about fifteen to eighteen
feet beneath the surface. Tl lis strange
refuge is well known to sailors who run
on the small vessels trading between Cal
casien. Orange. Sabine. Beaumont and
Galveston. When through stress of
weather they fail to make harlnjr else
where they run for "Tlie Oil Ponds," let
go anchor and ride the gale in safety,
this curious spot furnishing a good illus
tration of the effect of "oil upon a trou
bled sea." St. Louis Republic.
Tbr Silver Dollar "M."
There is a popular idea prevalent that
the minute letter "M" to be seen at the
base of the head of Liberty on the face
of the present issue of silver dollars
Ktands for "Mint." and is an evidence of
the genuineness of the coin bearing it.
This i a. mistake. The "M" stands for
31 organ, George T. Morgan, who is tho
originator of the design. Upon the
same side there is another "M," also the
initial of the designer. This is to be
found in the waving locks of the fair
goddess, and is so cleverly concealed in
the lines of tho design that it can only
le ..tn after a long scrutiny. A prom
iueut mint official, in speaking of this
otiier initial, said that he had had it
shown to him scores of times, but coulJ
never fiud it unassisted. Philadelphia
JieconL
No r"oiili for Science
A well known scientist sat iu a Che-t-aiut
street hotel watching the throngs
pass by, when a gentleman entered and
said:
"Mr. Blank, can you give any scien
tific reason why women walk pigeon
toed?" "My dear sir," replied the professor,
in impressive tones, "women and science
nave nothing to do with each other."
Philadelphia Press.
(JOLD DUG OUT UY HAND.
DISCOVERY OF BREYFOGLE'S MINE
BY A PROSPECTOR.
Many I.ivc Have I :-t-IxihI in (lie Search
for tin- II intoric Trcanii re Jol:l Is I iiuiiiI
'I here on tlie Surface in Lumps Like
I'liont In i I'imIiI lug.
Tin-re is not a miner or old settler in
the southern part of California who is
not familiar with the story of thefamous
Ureyfoglo mine. It ranks with tlie Gun
sight, tho Pegleg and the Lost Cabin
legends. Like them it lias cost dozens
of lives, and so unsuccessful and fatal
have been the many expeditions made
in search of the mine that it has come
to lc regarded by many as a myth.
Briefly, for tho information of those
who have never heard tho tah', the stoiy
goes that away back iu tho early tit ties
a party, in which was a man named
Breyfogle, set out for California by way
of the southern Utah road, a route which
lay through the southern portions of
Utah and Nevada, skirted Death valley,
traversed the Mojave desert and finally
terminated in either the San Bernardino
or Los Angeles valley.
Breyfogle was something of a miner
in his way, and while prospecting in a
wild and forbidding region ho found a
place win -re he could literally dig great
nuggets tit gold out of the decomposed
quartz or cement, as he ailed it, with
his knife. As he described the place,
there was a largo deposit of an exceed
ingly rich character enough to make
the whole party wealthy. lie returned
to camp, but t he travelers were short of
provisions and water, the Indians wen;
troublesome and there was no time to
waste in mining.
They pushed on toward their destina
tion, but between tin; Indians and thirst
only a few of them overreached civiliza
tion. Breyfogle told his story, exhlbteil
the nuggets he had dug out and careful
ly preserved, and then spent the rest of
his lib; in a fruitless search for tin; do
posit. Others who heard the story fol
lowed his example, and for upward of
forty years the Breyfogle mine has been
a veritable will-o'-the-wisp, luring men
to destruction in the terrible deserts f
southeastern California and southwest
ern Nevada.
A IXC KY KTHIKH.
George Montgomery, an experienced
miner well known in the Wood river re
gion of Idaho, was on a prospecting trip
in the region to the southeastward of
Death valley. It should be premised
that tho old Utah road after leaving San
Bernardino city turns through theCajon
pass and then strikes off in a northeast
erly direction across the Mo.iave desert,
passing Besting Springs, the Kingston
mountains and then traversing the Pahr
ump valley. This valley lies just on tlie
boundary line between California and
Nevada and has a general northwest
erly and southeasterly course, the Kings
ton mountains lying to the west and the
Pahrump range to tho east.
While prospecting in the mountains
last named and at the upper end of the
valley Montgomery made a discovery
which bears every indication of being
the long sought Breyfogle mine, or at
least one exactly similar. But the loca
tion answers to that given by Breyfogle,
while the gold has been found just as he
said so plentiful that it could be dug
out in nuggets with a knife.
One ledge located by Montgomery is
eight feet wide, and has been trace! by
its outcroppings for a distance of 0,000
feet. In the decomposed surface rock
the gold is found almost like plums in a
pudding. Pieces of quartz picked out
are from a quarter to half bright yellow
gold, while with a hand mortar the
lucky discoverer pounded out in a short
time a yeast powder can full of nuggets
of various sizes. All along the ledge
free gold is found in quantities that as
tonish the oldest prospectors and which
seem scarcely credible.
After making several locations Mont
gomery spead the news of his discovery,
the result being that some thirty or forty
miners are at work in the valley. Mont
gomery himself packed ip as large a
quantity of the richest specimens as he
could carry and made his way across the
desert to Daggett, the nearest railroad
point, 1G0 miles away. From there he
came to San Francisco.
FORTUNES FOR MANY.
To the question whether he was look
ing for capital or a purchaser, Mr. 3Iont
gomery returns an emphatic negative.
The mines, he -ays, are the richest he
ever saw, and he is satisfied that he can
realize a fortune by working them.
There ought to be plenty of placer gold
in the gulches leading from the ledges
that have been discovered, but no effort
has leen made to find an3. All the
miners yet in the camp are busy on the
quartz claims they have located. On one
claim taken up by Montgomery a cross
cut has been pushed for twenty feet
across the vein without striking the
hanging wall, and it is free milling ore
all the w;.y.
Besides the deposits of gold, some rich
silver veins have been found, assays from
which run over a hundred ounces to the
ton. Lead and copper also abound, but
at present gold is tlie sole object of
search.
There is plenty of mesquite wood for
fuel in the valley within three or four
miles of the newly discovered camp,
while in the mountains, fifteen miles
away, are forests which afford abun
dance of timltering material. Water can
be had at a moderate depth in Pahrump
valley, while at Ash Meadows, fifteen
miles away, are streams which could le
utilized for power.
In any event the Breyfogle mystery
seems to have been solved, and perhaps
this fact will give another stimulus to
the search for the Gunsight and the Peg
leg mines. San Francisco Letter.
Doesn't Pessimism Pay?
She It's disgusting to see people so
demonstrative in public places. Who's
that man across the street who kisses
his wife and baby on the doorstep when
he leaves every morning?
He That's Dodson, who writes cyn
ical paragraphs on matrimony. Epoch.
I'rlnro Napolcon'w I'oiiipeiun Muimioit.
hen the part Prince Napoleon might
have taken in French politics ceases to
be co.i.ra. te 1 with th ; part ho actually
did t;:I:; h ; v. iil bo remembered for quite
a dm- : ". lit :,.c!:i',vr:i;ci;t. in a strange
part of Pari, he br.lit a very curious
man; ion, and collected a briiliant circle
of friends to witin ss a singular enter
tainment. Tin; circumstance, once no
torious, is now almost forgotten. Thirty
five years ago the prince went Pompeii
mad. it was the l'a.iiiionabh; craz-.; of
the day.
Artists, authors, dilettanti they ail
took it; hut the prince alone had l'uinls
and purposed to lvahz.; his wiid project.
Jf he could build a house just like one
of those old Pompeian mansion:;, if he
could furni.-h it classically, put in the
right b;'i;uzej and statuettes, himself
dress like an old ltoman and get his
friends to do the same weii, ho actually
reduced the dream to a fact.
In tin; avenue Montaigne, at that time
perilously near the Hal Mabille, the pal
ace was reared o:i the true Pompeian
lines. Gerome painted the decorations
tiomer chanting his ballads, and
nymphs that represented the Odyssey
and Iliad. Everything was classic and
was Greek, but tlie Bonaparte blood
flowed iu the veins of the owner.
Prince Napoleon f.et up busts and stat
ues of his family all round tho atrium
Napoleon and Josephine and Marie
Louise, Luci'-n, Charles, Louis and J-j-rome;
they all had their place in this
classic apart meat. And here, before the
emp: n-r and empress, a French play was
acted in classic costume Favart, Bro
han and Theophile Gautior being tho
company, and (Jot and ihnilo Augier
among tho audience. Boston Herald.
JW::l.ii:g ?roii'v
"Look at that ieiiov.-,"'
the window.
"Who;"' I mnrun-d.
rail;.
;uid the man in
"That young feiio
la:i'":ir.g cmtr.id;.'
the rail."
"Weil, what, of ilV"
"Don't you it., lie; that five dollar bill
! he is holding in his baud':"'
j "YY.-. Well?"
1 "He's been flourishing it around for
j five minutes. Bought two fifty cent
i seats in the gallery just ii v. Gave me
! a t.'n dollar bill. 1 gave him four silv r
i dollars and that live. Be: n ail this tiiua
j pulling the; four into his pocket."
"Weil, he had to unbutton his over
coat, ihnt taKos tii"c.
"Yes, but it doesn't take five minutes.
Besides, ho could have put the live dol
lars into his ve. t pocket in no time. But
he didn't, lie holds it out in plain view."
"Suppose he does. Uasn't he a right
to:"
"Of course. But don't you get oa to
the racket';"
"No. What is it;"
"Girl."
"Girl:"
"Yes. That's tho girl standing over
there in the corner. She's watching him.
He's just drawn his week's pay, ten dol
lars, and is taking her to see the show.
When they came in he flashed the ten
dollars, and dazzled her with it a while
before he got into line. Now he's let
ting lier get a good look at the five dol
lars before he sinks it. It's a giv:-.t
scheme. No other iellow can steal that
girl now. lie's got her solid. And the
long green did it.:' Chicago Post.
Cobbler Sprajjue's I'rugal 'Wife.
Ten thousand dollars in gold and
greenbacks has been found secreted in
an old table in the residence of John
Spragne, a shoemaker, of Wilmington,
Del. The rnoney represents his deceased
wife's savings for thirty-nine years. On
Jan. 7 Mrs. Mary Sprague, wife of the
cobbler, dropped dead, a victim of heart
disease, in a drug store. The couple
came to Wilmington from England thirty-one
years ago. The husband is about
sixty years of age, while the wifo was
nearly fifty-nine -ears old when she died.
They were frugal and industrious, and
duriug their thirty-nine years of married
life the husband weekly gave the wife a
certain sum of money for her use. He
never questioned what she did with the
surplus, but supposed it was regularly
put in bank.
When Mrs. Spragne died search was
made for the bankbook supposed to
exist, but to no avail. The house was
ransacked also, but no money was found.
Finally Mrs. McGinley, a neighbor, sug
gested, as she had had a dream to that
effect, that possibly the treasure might
be secreted in an antique table, and this
article of furniture was examined.
Tightly wedged in an inside corner of
the table were found a bag of gold and a
roll of greenbacks, which, being counted,
amounted to $10.000. 4 or. Philadelphia
Record.
The TaMenu.
The palmiest day of the tableau enter
tainment has ratner gone by. Sacred
and prof a lie history, ancient and modern
customs have been faithfully worked for
varieties in tableau representation and
their freshness has pretty well departed.
An entertainment of pretty and pictu
resque scenes, unvaried by action or
movement, is a somewhat mild form of
amusement. For obvious reasons this
kind of entertainment has had a lung
run of favor. Tableaux, representee! by
good folks that they all know, are some
thing that the strictest church pet-pie
can look upon without a feeling of sin.
and a great deal of money for g'
causes has been realized in this way.
They flourish best in home scil and re
sented by home talent and beauty, and
not a little have they owed to tlu- good
natured puffs of amiable editors and the
family pride which loves to see Sis on
the stage iu a fancy costume, looking as
pretty as a peachblow vast1. Springfield
Homestead.
ricaaant, but Cusjfo.
"Wouldn't it he nice if some of the
pleasant things said about persons after
they are dead could only be said wh'le
they were still alive? It would cheer
their dying hours."
"Yes, it would be nice, but it would
hardly be safe."
"Why not?"
"They might recover." New York
Recorder.
c I M I . !f
ii 11 JJ If
Do not
The
Goods
Mandamused.
Jiulg-e Chapman heard the peti
tion of Prof. h';ikcstr:iw last even
ing;, represented by County Attor
ney Morgan of Otoe, asking: for a
writ of mandamus against Supt.
Parmele of the blind asylum, who
refuses to bow to the authority of
Governor Boyd and will not i;ivc
up his office to his successor, Mr.
Kakeslrnw. Judge Chapmu n grant
ed the writ, giving Mr. P. until
Monday noon to vacate.
The "Little Tycoon" opera com
pany will come in thts evening on
the llycr. It is a troupe of unusual
merit and will give the best operatic
entertainment of the season at the
opera house to-night. There are
forty people in the company, every
one of them artists of unusual
ability.
Count T Court.
License to wed issued to Mr.
Charley S. Hart and Miss Olive 11.
McGee, both of Klmwood.
Hearing on petition for appoint
ment of A. C. Adams, administrator
"de bonus non" of estate of Josiah
Keefer, deceased. Praer of peti
tion granted.
Hearing final settlement estate of
Clarence G. hTemming, deceased.
Accounts allowed and decree ac
cordingly. Citizens Hank vs. T. H. Stokes et
ol. Suit on note. Trial. May 11. 10
a. m.
A Husband's Mistake.
Husbands too often permit wives,
arid parents their children, to sutler
from headache, dizziness, neuralgia
sleeplessness, fits, nervousnessness,
when by the use of Dr. Miles Re
storative Nervine such serious re
sults could easily be prevented.
Druggists everywhere say it gives
universal satisfaction and has an
immense sale. Wood worth & Co..
of Koit YVnvuc, Inch; Snow x Co.. of
Syracuse. X. Y.; J. C. Wolf.Hillsdale,
M ich.; and hundreds of others say:
"It is the greates seller they ever
knew." It contains no opiates. Trial
boitles and line book on Nervous
diseases, free at F. G. Fricke A: Co's
No farmer or stockman can afford
to be without llallar's liarb Wire
Lininienl. Animals supposed to
be permantly injured and u-eless,
have been made valuable by its
timel3' use. We are so well pleased
with its results that we heartily
recommend it to our customers.
For sale by all druggists. 2
Mr. JIaller. a noted pharmacist
of 25 years experience. al.-' a mem
ber of the state board t.l pharmacy,
compounded that perfect cure for
coughs, and colds, Haller Sure Cure
Cough Svrup. We warrant every
bottle. Fr 6ale by all druggista. 2
SPB
LOTHIHE
U 1 IS. 11
FURNISHING GOODS II ATS,
ARRIVING EVERY
TUB I.KADIXG OXK PRICK CLOTIIIBK.
-o
bay until you have scon und
MAMMOTH STOCK AND PRICES.
IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
finest ntoek ol' Spring- Clothing, Furni-iinj
and Hats you ever s-en in Plattsmouth .
-O-
OIPIEIR,- HOUSE
z jyrarassi
AT TH E CHURCHES TO MOKROW
CAT hoi If . St . i'aiii's lnirrii. 0;'.!t. I"'t ctii
lOitn ihi: Six!,,. i-';iiifi' ii'iii'j, I'asioi.
StlMi-is: i.is ,il & ,11(1 in ::;i A. -M. MiTxhiy
Sfiiool nl 2 ::;0, wi ii bcoeUictiot..
Christian. ('iiiiiit Locust and Kilitli sis
S.ei vices moniiii.' ai:d evening, lilder J. K
lieed, pastor. Suiiduy-Krliuol 10 A. 31.
Episcopal. St Luke's Church, comer Third
said Vine. Jtev. 11 I!. pastor. Ser
vices : 11 A. M. a:d 7 :'M l: M. iSuiiduy School
at ! : 1-. M.
Gkkman" Mktiiohtst. Corner Sixth St. and
Granite. Kev. lint. I'astor. Services : 11 A.M.
and 7 :30 i M. Sunday School 10 :'M A. M.
KKSisvTEisiAN. Services in new church. cor-
atner Sixth and Cranile sis. Kev.J. T. liaird,
pastor. Sunday-sclfool at 'J ; Preaching
at 11 a. in, and s p. m,
Futsr Mktiioimst. Sixth St.. betwr-ii Main
and IVarl. Jtev. J. I M liuckncr. pastor.
Service- : 11 . l., S :00 r. 51. Sunday School
9 :.TJ a. 31. 1'raytr mcetir Wednesday eveu
inj;. Gk 1 1 3i an PKusnYTEi:iAN. Corner Main and
Ninth. Kl'V. Witte, paster. Services : usual
hours. Sunday school U :o0 A. M.
Swr.i-.msJi i:on:kfo.tionau Granite, be
tween l'ifth aud Sixth.
Cor.OHF.n lI.vi'TisT. Mt. Olive, Oak. between
Tenth and Eleventh. Ki-v. A. Hoswell, pas
tor. Services 11 a. in. and 7 :'M i. in. l'raycr
ineetinu Wednesday evenii.;;.
Yiu'.m; Mk.Vs Chki-iia.v Association"
Kokiiis ill airman bluck, M;iin street. Gos
pel ineetin;.'. lor me:i only, every Sunday af
tcriionii at 4 oV'-iek. :Uoi:.s open wee!; days
iroin s:: a. m., to i : m p. m.
Sot Til l'AKiv T.MIKirNACLB. Itev. .1. M.
ood, 1 ustor. Services: Sunday School.
10 a. in.: i'reachin. 11a. m. und 8 p. m. ;
prayer meeting Tuesday nihr ; choir prac
ucd Klidrtv nilit. All are welcome.
FrkkMi-sionakx Ch L"i:cn. Granite Street
hot v. ecu fth and U(h, Key. C, A. Falls
pastor Sunday School Sunday forenoon at
10 o'c-ioek, services at 11 o'clock,. Sunday ev
euii'.ir Vour'4 peoples nifitiiii: at 7 o'clock
M'rviees at s. l''i-siav evening vounj; peo
ples nieatin m 3 : Thursday, herv'icest at. 8 p,
m. All swcd-Ji are cordially nivlted.
Catarrh in New England.
Fly's Cream Halm gives satisfac
tion to everyone using it for
catarrhal trouble.-.-K. Mellor,
druggist, Worcester, Mass.
I believe Kly's Cream Halm is the
best article for catarrh ever offered
the public- -Hush V Co., druggists,
Worcester, Mass.
An article ol real merit. C. I'.
A b leu, druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Those who use it speak highly of
it. Geo. A. Hill, druggist, S-pring-iicld,
Mas.
Cream Halm has given satisfac
tory results. W. I. Draper, druggist.
Springfield, Mass.
Georye Vaw
Is getting in a big stock of spring
and summer goods. His novelties
in breast pins and jewelry are well
worth looking at. Call in and look
at his new goods.
Brown A: Uarrett. successors to
Wildman & Fuller, hae an endless
variety of wall paper and borders
all new colors and designs. wtf
Pansies'
Yes! In bloom, of the most
gorgeous colors. They will con
tinue to bloom all summer, too, ami
Cm be selected at Moore's Green
House for from 4) to 50 cents per
dozen. dtf
For Sale.
A good farm one-fourth mile fiom the
town of Murrny, on the M. P. It. Ii.
Plenty of timber and water. Good
orchard. 350 bearing trees. Plaftemouth,
Neb, Feb, 9tb, 1S01. wtf
It. W. Uteim.
D AY
n :
CI
n
inspected
-ore
19.-ETERSEI7 & LARSON'
I If li I.EAD1NC,
GROCERS
HAVE THE HOST
COMPLETE
STOCK IN THE CITY.
EYEEi TKIKG - FREEH - AUD - IN - E
ATTENTION' FARMERS
We want your Poultry, Kgga, Hut
ter and your farm produce of all
kinds, we will pay you the highest
cash price as we are buying for a
firn in Lincoln.
Petersen & Larson
THK LEADING GKOCKRS
Plattsmouth - - Nebraska.
The Citizens
BANK
PLATTSMOUTH - NEBRASKA
Oayltal stock paid In S5") 0 o
Authorized Capital, SIOO.OOO.
orKicnEs
f&AXK CAKKUTli. JOK. A. CONKOK
President. Viee-PiHM,,
W. H. CUSHIXtt. Cashier.
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