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THE ST. LANDRY CLARION. "Here Shall The Press The People's Rights Maintain, Unawed by Influence and Unbribed by Cain." VOL. XII.---NO. 20. OPELOUSAS, LA., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1902. $1 PER YEAR mmm _mm a . mm l Feor Teom Marehal We are authorise to announce JoS. F. DEVAUOAs for Marshal of the Town of Opelouas, seu. ject to the primaries to be held on March --C4et Godso to make over your old taattresses. Opposite Market, -Vish,crabs and shrimp at Louis Minor's every Friday. -As usual, Opelousas was well represented at the Mardi Gras fes tivitios in New Orleans this season. -FOR SALE.-One thorough bred Jersey Cow. Good milker. Apply to W. S. Obier. jsnl8 -Rather breezy week, this past one. The ice man wasn't in it a lit tie bit. -"Is yer fur or agin sidewalks. If fur, how is dey to be put up-wid bombs or wid 'sessmants?" is a question that. "Babe" .Newman wants hanswered. ,e -Mr. Morris Dufi.,ho andy Miss Bertha Richard were married at the Catholic Church on last Saturday, Feb. 9th. The Clarion wishes the young people health, happiness and prosperity. -The Misses Lorrie Cullom and Sweety Smith, two pretty Alexan dria girls, stopped over in Opelou sas on their way from the carnival, and will spend a week here as the guest of Mrs. Mason McBride. -Mr. V. C. Guidry, a prominent citizen of Coulee Creche section of this parish, and a brother of Mrs. Alfred Pavy, of Opelousa, died last Monday, of pneumonia. The grief stricken selatives have our sylmpa thies. -The production of "Quo Vadis" by Carpenter's company here Mar di Gras night was a complete triumph, eclipsing anything ever here before. The audience was large and appreciative, and the un animous verdict is that Manager Jacobs is to be congratulated upon securing a company of this high order. -Mr. Goldman Lassalle, a prom[ inent and popular young man of Opelousas, and Miss Louise Agnes Mistrlc, of Leonville, were married at the Catholic Church in Leon ville on Saturday, Feb. 8th. Such a couple can not fall to get a full share of this world's happiness, and the Clarion joins their may friends in wishing that they receive that which belongs to them. -The Clarion expected to print the tax list in this issue, but on account of its magnitude, coupled with the inaterference of the same hoodoo charm that has been rais ing merry hallilujah around the shop for the past few months, we failed to, connect. We will bring 'er out in the next issue, however, unless the devil charm takes a new bolt. '-Where are all the candidates for Alderman? We have not so far heard of a single man willing to sacrifice himself on the altar of his country on the pavement ques tion, 'the the election is but two weeks off. The candidates for Mar ahal are the only fellows that seem to worry about the coming fray. Even Mayor Littell seems to be in different-but then he has a cinch. -Teachers ip the sixth ward (Chicot district) have been noti fied to close their schools on next Saturday, Feb. 22, as the funds for that ward will have been exhaust ed on that day. The shortness of the term in that ward is caused by having too many schools in opera, tion. While the attendance at every school is always largf the ward is too poor to maintain them longer than the short term of three months and three weeks. It is the only ward with so short a term. -The gruesome object in the jail yard, from which three souls were hurled into eternity, but which has of late served the purpose of a roost on which prisoners of divers com plexions and charges sunned them selves and looked out into the free world, is no more. It is now a pile of inoffensive odds and ends, seem ing to crouch close to the jail fence as one would at grim memories. Swords hopes that it will rot there -'taint fun to kill three men just because twelve other fellows told you to do so. -When you go to enter the post offce building the first thing you have to do is to roll up your sleeves and begin hostilities with-well, a whole lot of them-doors. And they are scrappers right, these doors. After tugging and pushing and wrestling, and when you think you have the enemy subdued, something slaps you side the ear and the battle is renewed. Indeed it is now a question of getting your mail once a week or learn the game of battledore. -There is a call issued, signed by numerous citizens and taxpay era, for a meeting to be held at the courthouse tonight (Saturday) "for a discussion and exchange of views upon the subjectof paving the side walks and other matters of interest to the town in view of the approach ing municipal election:" Nothing there is supposed to be loaded, Re solutions will be offered asking the town council to call an election for submitting to the taxpayers the questtiicl the town issuing bonds for thh6 blldng of.sl#dewalks, in stead f tlhe aw. no' i. forc..com pell the abbauttg pro-}ie to }m . and the ti te A olrrlbl.e Aeeident Bert Harrison, a well-known colored boy of our town, met death in a most horrible manner last Tuesday evening. It appears that he had gone up to pass a belt be tween the first and second stories of the St. Landry Cotton Oil Com pany's mill, when his arm was caught by a screw on a revolving blind shaft, jnd before the mach inery could be stopped he was ren dered an unrecognizable mass of flesh and bones. His two legs and one arm were completely severed from the body (wrenched), his neck and back bone broken .in several places and his head mashed into a pulp. His father some weeks ago met with a serious accident at the same mill, by having his hand caught in the machinery. -The Police Jury held an inter esting session thi~.week-Interest Ing to our abused little self as well as to the commubity at large. They were is session from Monday to Wednesday evening and trans acted considerable business, mostly routine. An appropriation of $125 was made to aid in the purchase of furniture for the St. Landry High School, and for this we doff out hat to them. The members generally agreed to sell the roads in their re spective wards, and if you just watch the Clarion you'll see the advertisements from week to week. -Hope Hook & Ladder Co. will bold its regular meeting Tuesday night, at which time officers for the coming year will be elected. The company is a credit to the town, and we are glad that its ef forts are being appreciated, as was shown by the recent appropriation by the Board of Aldermen to pur chase hose to be turned over to this company. The boys are gal lant fire fighters, and all they ask is the support of the community, which they are getting. -"Uncle Tom" is again in- the land. He has no connection, re mote or present, with the gent of fiction fame-he's "Uncle Tom," the same who gave our sporting boys their primer lesson on the meaning of "odds on" and "at the post" and "wins by an eye-brow" and other torse talk, last season. His pool-room is at the same place, in Dossmann's saloon, where the remnants of last season are invited to go and try it again. -"Other People's Money," by Hennessy LeRoyle's splendid com pany, played to a large house here last Saturday night, and were billed to repeat on Sunday night, but the- electric lights went out just before the doors opened for the performance,and as the opera house management had- not provided for such an emergency, there was no play. The company is very strong. Theatre-goers are in hope that the play will be repeated here next season. -St.Valentine Day did not create much stir in Opelousas. The comic valentines, as usual, held the day. -Godso upholsters parlor sets, lounges and testers. Opp. Market. -Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is the only remedy for blind, bleed ing or protruding piles, indorsed by physicians; cures the most ob stinate cases. Price, 50cf inibottles. Tubes, 75f at Mason's Drug Store. -All orders by mail or telephone as well as personal ones, promptly attended to. Our stock of drugs, toilet articles and druggistsa' sun dries is complete. MAsoN's DavRUG STORE, The Leading Pharmacy. -Many an Innocent little darl ing is suffering untold agony and cannot explain its troubles. Mark your child's symptoms, you may find it troubled with worms; give it White's Cream Vermifuge and restore it to quietness and health. Price, 25f at Mason's Drug Store. -Cut this out and take to Ma son's Drug Store and get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, the best physic. They also cure disorders of the stomach, bilousness and headache. -If troubled with a weak di gestion, beliching, sour stomach, or if you feel dull after eating, try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, 26#. Samples free at Mason's Drug Store. -Coughs and colds come unin vited, but you can quickly get rid of them with a few doses of Bal lard's Horehound Syrup. Price, 25 and 50f at Mason's Drug Store. -Money to loan on good security at reasonable rates. Address un dersigned, lock box 679, New Or leans, or Kenneth Baillio, Opelou sas, La. mh30 V. W. BOAGNI. -FOR SALE.-One large Amer ican Jack, 5 years old. Apply to Leo. Thompson, South Hope Plan tation. jnll 4t. -Sqmlth, the clothes cleaner and eesser, is in *ip" for a few days longer. If you ·eWant your suit ~ransfimed into a ¶rand-new one, - don kltu1 Jh lA";was'1s u , Beat Out Of An lacrease Of His Pension. A Mexican war veteran and prominent editor writes: "Seeing the advertisement of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, I am reminded that as a soldier in Mexico in '47 and '48, I contracted Mexican diarrhoea and this remedy has kept me from get ting an increase in my pension for on every renewal a dose of it re stores me? It is unequalled, as a quick cure for diarrhwa and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale at Mason's Drug Store. The M. WVlaseca "Hlow Will You Hnve'm" Oyster Saloon has reopened its doors for the 32d year. Mr. Vilas eea is-still In the ring, as there you can always get the best' Oysters, Crabs, Shrimps and Fish during the season, by the wholesale or retail. nv166m. To Tax.Payers. Notice is hereby given that tax es not paid by the 15th of this month will be collected with costs. Licenses not paid on or before Fe buary 28th will turned over to the attornery for the enforcement of same with penalties. M. L. SWORDS, Sheriffand Ex-offlicio Tax-Collector. A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks. Prof. Roax Tyler, of Chicago, Vice-President Illinois Woman's Alliance, in speaking of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, says: "I suffered with a severe cold this winter, Which threatened to run into pneumonia. I tried different remedies, but I seemed to grow worse and the medicine upset my stomach. A friend advised me to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and I found it was pleasant ,to take and it relieved me at once. I am now entirely recovered, saved a doctor's bill, time and suffering, and will never be without this splendid medicine again." For sale at Mason's Drug Store. The Mother's Favorite. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the mother's favorite. It is pleasant and safe for children to take and always curds. It is in tended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, and is the best medicine made for these diseases. There is not the least danger in giving it to children for it contains no opium or other in jurious drug and may be given as confidently to a babe as to an adult. For sale at Mason's Drug Store. Notice To all former Road Overseers and to others having in their possess ion: spades, shovels, )scoops and others road implements belonging to the 1st, Police Jury ward, will please return same at earliest con venience to the undersigned in Opelousas. J. K. SANDcz. Member Police Jury 1st, ward .OTICE. - I am authorized by the Board of Aldermen to ask for bids for the building of side walks on Main, Market, Court and Union streets, in accordance with sidewalk ordin ance adopted January 7th, 1902. All bids to be sealed and handed in to the Clerk of the Board of Alderman, reserving the right to seject any and all bids. B. A. LITTELL. Mayor. Be it resolved by the Democratic Ex ecutive Committee of the Town of Ope iousas, That a Democratic primary elec tion be held at the court-house, in Ope lous on Mondy, the 3d day of March, 1902, for the purpose of nominating a mayor, marshal and five aldermen as candidates to be voted for at the town election on April 22,1902. Resolved further, That at said elec tion all registered white Democratic voters, or those entitled to register and who will as a matter of fact register be fore the date of the primary, who will pledge themselves to vote for and sanp port the candidates nominated at said primary election, and all such voters who will attain their majority before the regular election, shall be permitted to vote. Be it further resolved, That said pri mary election shall be held by three commissioners, who shall be appointed by the chairman of the committee, who shall be paid each the sum of two dol lars for their services in holding the election and making the returns, and that said commissioners shall deliver the returns of the elections to the chair man of this committee, who shall im mediately call it together to canvass and promulgate the returns of the election. Be it further resolved, That no candi dates shall be nominated except by a ma jority of the votes cast; that in case a secnd primary be necessary, it be held on the 10th day of March, 1902, at which election only the two canditates who shall have received the highest vote for mayor or for, marshal, as the case may be, shall be voted for; and should it be necessary to vote for any candidate for alderman at the second primary elec tion, the contest shall be between the requisite number who shall have re ceived the highest votes at the first pri mary election. Resolved further, That the ballots to be voted' at said primary election shall b p intedb rauthority of its com niiti ·snd, nishe without cost tod. :t vo. ters4 nd that candidates for. ui " td tofn marshal shall contribute'. the s otF tvwo dolargirs ni ci s oi CJ.' Y .i aldermen each the sum of one dollas for the purpose of defraying the expenr ses of the election.' Resolved further, That the chairman of this committee be authorized and iri struced to appoint a committee of three to receive the contributions from the candidates and to attend to the printing of the tickets. Resolved further. That in case any proposed voter's right to vote be chal lenged, the commissioners of election shall propound to him the question: "Are you a duly registed voter of the town of Opelouses, and do you pledge yourself to vote for and support the can didates to be nominated at this primary election?" And if the question be an swered in the affirmative the vote shall be received, otherwise, not. Thequestion may be varied when addressed to a par ty not of age but who shall have ac quired the right to vote before the mu nicipleelee tion. Resolved, That the polls open at 9 a. m. and;close at 5 p, m. Resolved, That at said primary elec tion a Iew Democratic Executive Com mittee for the town, composed of five members, be elected to serve for two years. Resolved, That the president of this committee be and is hereby empowered to call the tlewly agtted committee to nether for organization at a date t" beb izxed by him. R. M. LIrrTELL, Chairman. W. J. SANDOZ, Secretary. -"Where d(id you get that new suit?" "This isn't a new suit;-it's my last year's suit, cleaned by Smith, at the Laas House." -Godso calls for work in his line and delivers it free. Opp. Market. s33 n333 e meee i s. The iwice-a- ee eekly Picayune. Besides all the ae cellent features which wade the Weekly so popular during the sixty year of Its existence. NEW DE PARTMENTS HAVE BEEN ADDED. TELBGRAPHICO NEWS UP TO 11 O'CLOCK THE NIQHT BEFORE * THE ISSUE WILL BE PUBLISHED. and in every respect The Tiles-a-Week Picayune WILL BR FOUND THE MOST NEWTY, INTERESTING AND IN STRatITIVE PAPER IN THB BOUTH. Although each issue et The Twice-a-Week Picaune will contain 10 pages, making the total every week 20 pages, whereas the Weekly was only 10 pages, the price of subcrilption remenls at the same figure, One Dollar a Year. T!HE PICAYUNE has made PERMA NENT AIIRRANGBM-ENTS with the NEW YoitK HhRALL, by which all the SPECIAL TELEGRAPH SERV ICE. of that greatest of alt news gapers is plaeed at our disposal for simultaneous publication, thus sup plementlng, and often anticipating, the Assoelated Press news, and in surlrt to the readers of both THE DAILY PICAYUNE and THE TWICE-A-WEEK PICAYUNE. The Best and Latest News of the Whole World . .. Rates of Sebsoription to the Pl.osyn: Dally Picayune-- Papers a Week: One year ...... $s ax menthe .....$.. Three month .. s oae month ...... 1 y Suaday Piesyane--4 to 3a Pages. One year . $2 Six months ......$1 The Twice-a-Week Pkayan. to Pages. lieaed every Meday sad Thursda. One year ...... $1 Six mnt , eta. Sample C0g0s 0tat Pree TiB PICAYUNB, New orn..... L.. 4IlPORTANT GATEWAYS :G 2-Fast Trains-2 DAILY For St Loutls, Ghligo : and the EAST. Superb New Pullman Vestibuled " Buffet Steop.rs. Handsome New Chair Cars' (Seats Free.) Only Line Running Through Coach eas and S~leepers to New ' t Orlans Without Chungeo .... SDIP.ECT LINE TO Arizona, (. New rMexlco SAND Calilornja. L S. THORNE, L P. TURNER, 4 lThiv4 Vice-f: te' Geeral PaI'r aud Ge alA., T a Al.t. AgL. S DALLAS, TX AS. 4 50 'YEARS' EXPERIENCE'' TRADE MARKS I DESiosN COPYRIGHTS 8c = An 7eeend41'Wasketch sni d tcI~~s agoertaiA ourryotnton fre w et a 29 ýOlaec or semwbig patent teen h.Munn A reaefvy - efee i nora4 wit'hourtatý m the A hwff~:· bpfiAý i NOTICE FOR BIDS. . Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the authority in us vested by an ordinace of the Police Jury of the parish of St. Lan e dry, entitled 'An ordinance relative to the constructing, maintaining and repairing public roads. providing revenue therefor r and the manner of euforcing payment of the same," adopted July 9, 1901, we shall sell to the last and lowest bidder at public auction at Louis Dihm's store on T 'i' rsday, Eeb. 97th, 190(3 at 11 o'clock a. m., the contract for work ing the public roads of the east end of the Ith ward of said parish, and on Friday Feb, 98th, 1989, I at Eunice at 11 o'clock a. m. contracts for t the west end of said ward and parish will be sold in accordance with said ordinance for one year, beginning February 27th. 1902 and ending February 27th. 1058, as follows: Public roads of the east end of the ward. From Mallet bridge to Emile Gaubert's--4 miles. From Mallet bridge to Dejeau's bridge--s miles. From Mallet road at Dejean's to J. Boud reau's store-4 miles. From 0. J. Coburn's to parish line--B miles. From Bodrueau's se cor to Coburn's--8 miles. i From Jim Bellair's n cor to Olin Laver Sne's n tor--ces. .. _ S1t !m jnie 'ato -' Johstaoit ., miles. From Tweedell's bridge to ne cor I. IR. Guidry's-3 miles. From s e cor Martin's pastute to V Le mell's-- miles. From Dorsie's gin to Verett's-2 miles, " From Willie Colar's to Thibedeaux's bridge-- miles. SFrom School house bridge to parish line 3 miles. From Prud'homme city road at M. G. Wllkin's s w cor to Mallet road at Godeau's south west cor to Mallet road at Godeau's- 3 miles. SFrom C. N. Betrand's store, north to the woods--~ miles. From Thebedeau's bridge to parish line 3 miles. From school house to public road at Leonard Bourque's-8 miles. From bridge at Dejeau's school house to Henry Tweedell's bridge. via Tarbell's north line. Thence to public road at Dutch Richard's gatea-4t miles. From Adolph Levergne's se cor to bridge at Dr. Foster's s e cor-- miles. From Louis Bihm's s w cor to Mallet road at Leon Pltre's s w cor-- miles, making a total of 57% miles. Roads of the west end of the ward. From Eunce corporation to Bayou Cane 4 miles. From Bayou Cane to Point Durald at ward line-4 miles. From T Johnson's to Coulee Chopique-4 miles. From boulee Choupique to John Reed's crossing to F. Vedroine's and to Olivier Fruge's, at ward line-s) miles. From L. Dardeau's to Sackett gully-2 miles. From Sackett gully to Ed Dejeau's cross ing--B miles. From DeJean's crossing to Bayou Net pique at ernest Fouge's crossing-12 miles. From Lucius Young's to Bartholomew La deurs-l.% miles. From T Rozas main road to S. Gournay's -2 miles. From T. W. Young's to n e of Theogene Rozas's at the bridge. 'From Eunice corporation to parish line,` at Martin Leger-5 miles. From T, W. Young's to E. Dardeau's cor main road-- miles. From Martin Leger's, parish liIe, to T. W. Young's-4 miles. From Eunictee corporation to E. Dejeau's crossing--ar miles. Total 117%. All of said roads to be offered and adjudi cated in sections as above described, or otherwise, at the discretion of the under signed. Paymentsto be made quarterly on the approval of the contractor's work by the undersigned or a road inspector duly appointed by them. The adjudicatee shall furnish good and solvent bond In double the amount of the price of adjudication for the faithful per formance of his contract. The unersigned reserve the right to reject any.and all bids. OLIBA MANXIRL, P. FOSTERR, Meis P. J.. 8th ward. SUCCESSION SALE. ESTATE OF PETER C. CUIIETTE. No. 5786, Probate Docket, District Court, Parish of St. Landry. By virtue of an order of the Hen. 16th Ju dicial District Court in and for the parish of St. Landry, there will be sold at public auc tion, to the last and highest bidder, by the undersigned administrator, or any duly qualiied auctioneer, at the plantation of A. J. Richard, at Richard, at 11 o'clock, a. m., on Mlosnday, February 94.1900, the following property belonging to the above estate, to-wit: B mules, I horse, 1 cow and' calf, 14 bales of cotton. ALFRICD CURETTE, fb8 Administrator. TAKEN UP. By the undersigned, in Pine Prairie, one yoke of oxen, one red side with white back, and the other red, with white spots about hips, bald face. Both Jewlapped. Ear marks: swallow fork, under bit in one ear; under seven in the other. Brand indistinct. Have been on my place since January 1st. The owner is hereby notifled to come for ward, prove property, pay costs, and take same. eM. L; ONTENOT, mi . hioot P. O. TAKEN UP. By the undersigned, inl'AnseBourbeause, one brown Creole horse, white stripe in forehead, about four years old. Has been in neighborhood about four years. Brand, if any, indistinct. The owner is hereby notified to come for. ward, prove property, .pay osts, and take same. ARNOLD FONTENOT, mi ' -hataignier P. O. ADMINISTRATION NOTICE. FSTATE OF JOSEPH YOUNG. No. 5702, Pobate Docket, District Court, Parish of St. Ladry, Whereas, E. Marl. Aguillard surviving widow, of St.{ Landry Parish, has applied by her petition to be appointed administra tor of the above estate. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to all parties interested to make opposition to said appointment, to file same in writing in my office in Opelousas within ten days from the date of this notice. H. E, ESTORGE, feb-2t Clerk Of Court. CONSTABLE'S SALE. JULES MELANCON, President Peoples Store, Vs. EDWARD GREEN. No. 170 and 171. 1st Justice's Court, Parish of St. Landy. By virtue of two writs of t. fa. issued by Hon. J. MI. Mornhinveg, Justice of the Peace in and for the 1st Ward, Parish of St. Lan dry, in the above entitled suit, and to me directed, I have seized and I will proceed to sellat the front door of the courthouse, at Opelousas, on Mondsay, Maarce 3, 100%, at 11 o'clock a. m., the following described property, towit: The undivided one-half of one lot of ground with the buildings and improve ments thereon situated, in thetown of Op elousas, and bounded as follows: on the north by Bellevue street, east by Emma Batler, south by bayou, or coulee, and west by property of Simeon Birotto, measuring iihi1 feet breadth by _27 depth, suanting in the name of Edward and Thomas Green and purchased from Emma Butler onuA rlI 11th, ib99, as per act of sale duly recorded in St" Landry parish, in conveyance book Terms-C-ash. 1.5. 18ERR,. m I Coastable st Ward. -qAllpaid w Il ýrear,~ °'ý N. WINSBERO & BRO'S Great Annual Clearance Sale will continue for the next 60 days as we decided not to carry over a Dollar's worth of Winter Goods, so we will sell the bal ance of our Winter Stock at ACiUAL COST, and also in order to make room for our Immense Stock of Spring and Summer Goods. So do not fail to come early and secure good values. Remember the balance of our Suits will go at Actiual Cost. Remember The Place! . < , New York Clothing Store, M.,WINSBERG & BRO, Proprietors. Building lately occupied by Thompson's Drugstore, Landry t., Opse.usaeL.~ A Sweeping' Bargain' S ---of our Entire Line-of-- , . ..Clothing. Not the CHEAP sort advertisey every where, but entirely different and alto gether SUPERIOR, far better weat, much brighter colors and a Consider ably wider variety of patterns: . . - Nott. ireCHEBu saý t adpettfereoer.... r i J. I& L. Landau, Proprietors~,; i Opposite Laesslies Dsmarails. vOlousma.Loiaiaa; OPELOUSAS ICE -& BOTTLING WQRK OrPELOU8A, LA. -XAaIUgJACTFUSRE O-. Ice and Carbonated Drinks From pure distilled Artesian water is ready to Al all ordr in f say quantities desired. Prices furnished on application., Colrrespodencei:l solicited, - , * . ... . i . ,t A. MORESI, PRESIDENT . LOUIS MAYRE, President; vSTAVE rVUSuE. vim-Presidett. : Jates 3. LWIS., anuler. Eunice State Bank,. Eunice,. -f i s lana. . AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, . . $2 ,0000. --BOARD OF DIZOTORS: - Dr. Y. D. IAai, lIoI Mayer, Gustav FusW~,iDr. J. J. stas, W. Z. IaWsR D A. Gournay, James ..awis. a Your Accounts and Collections Sollolted. apit . E. M. BOAGNI. PRIsIs. T. FRITZ DITLEIN. CAsnmat. J 3. THOMPSON. Vic--Pssae Tr. ST. LANDRY STATE BANK, OPELOUSAS, LOUISIANA. SAFETY DEPOSITE BOXES TO RENT. oA general banking business transacted. Foreign exchange bought sad sld. Careful attention given to collections. Money to loan on-goo4 seurity. DIRECTORS: SE. M. Boagni, Ant. Dietlein, J. Thompson, E. D. Estlette, Irits Dletrei AI . - ._ _,e_ (8apeesor to WITE a SKILnE S,) a - ::DEALER IN : p 4d1g la d, pe# to al Polntd +o 0 I