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PI RELY PERSONAL I . The Movements of Many People, New- ; berrians, and Those Who Visit Newberry. tVr. P?. P. Polk, of (Jastonia. N. spent Wednesday night in the city. Mr. I>. I>. Leitzsey has returned to! New berry. I Mr. (5. R. Nichols, o Prosperity, was in ti e city yesterday. Mr. Henry Tay^r. of Chester, is vis- : iting relatives in Xewberry. Anions t.:e holiday returns is Mr. j Smile} Porter, from Swansea. . . I Mr. (J. Frank Wearn is m lor the j 'C- ristmas. Miss Nina Sligh will spend part of ] her vacation witc relatives in New-j berry.?Union Times. 2~>th. Mr. T'nos. K. Epting, of Southern | Bell Telephone and Telegraph com-j pany, Charlotte, is in the city. I Mr. John A. McGraw. of Pageland,! is on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Mary J U. MoGraw, and other relatives here. I Mr. and Mrs. Xoah E. Oxner, of Prosperity, are Christmas visitors to her mother, Mrs. M. U. McGraw. Prof, and Mrs. S. J. Derrick leave on Christmas day to spend the holidays in Lexington. iMr. and Mrs. J. F. Corley, of Augusta arp snendinsr the holidays with i her sister, Mrs. J. J. Sease. Mrs. A. C. Sligh visited friends in Newberry last Saturday.?96 cor. Greenwood Journal. 22nd. Mrs. L. B. Aull, of Dysons, was here j on Friday ?' opping.?96 cor. Green-j wood Journal, 22nd. Dr. E. H. Bowman and Mr. E. A. j Carlisle are two of the "drummers" from Xewberry who are home for tin J holidays. Mr. R. E. Lea veil has returned for the holidays. He read The Herald and News one Sunday in Washington and the next Sunday in Lynchburg. I.Vliss Mary Molton left Tuesday for Newberry, where she will spend the holidays with Miss Julia Kibler.? Bamberg Herald, 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Rhodes, of Newberry, S. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Bolt for a few days.?Laurens Advertiser, 23rd, Mr. Fraser Evans, of Newberry, is spending a few days with Mr. and j Mrs. William Brooker.?-Columbia Re- j cord, 23rd. I Mrs. Thomas Pope, of Kinards, is here to Speed the holidays with er j parents. Chief Justice and (Mrs. Eu- ! gene B. Gary.?Abbeville Medium, 23rd j Miss Isabella Pflueckhahn, who as j been living win'.: Dr. F. C. Martin and i family, left on Tuesday morning for 1 her home in Biloxi, Miss. i Sidney Turner who moved to Xewv berry several years ago, will move tc Greenwood next year.?96 cor. Greenwood Journal, 22nd. \Tp?;<irs VaH Pnropll Calhoun Bovd. I , J Oscar Summer and Ambrose Donahue are just in from Belmont college, X. C., to ?pend the holidays. Miss Fannie Ramage, of Xewberry, is the gues-t of Mrs. C. P. Sanders. Sfn-e is en route to her C.ome from a visit to Clemson college.?Spartanburg Journal. 22nd. Miss Maud Livingston, of Xewberry, I who is boarding with Mrs. Pierce Bow-' en, spent Saturday in Atlanta shop-1 ; ping.?Santuc cor. Abbeville Press and j Banner, 23rd. I Mr. and Airs. J. i?. Merchant and i son Eugene, of Hartsviile. S. C., are : spending the Christmas season with I her parents, Mr. and Airs. .1. C. Donii nick. Mr. Edgar Crews stopped over in j Newberry Wednesday afternoon 011 his : way .from Edgefield to his former! (home in Laurens for the holidays with relaii.es. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scurry and chil- j dren, Mr. Buford Scurry, of Chappells, j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson and J children, Yr. Wm. M. Scurry, 0. Co-: lumbia, and Mr. Jas. E. Scurry, of1 "D lirtTi ?v-> r\ r\ A Vo nun cnnnflin cr fVlQ I xvivumv/uu, ? a. r o mv# uv** j days with Mr. ami Mrs. .Jno. R. Scurry, j Mrs. W. A. McDbnald left yesterday ; to spend"0 ristmas with her parents! at Prosperity Modjges cor... Greenwood Journal, 23rd. With <her husband's parents, but she stopped over in Xewberry with her father. Mr. W. S. Melton. Miss Gertrude Simpson spent two days during the past w^ek at Wintnrop j college seeing the growth and development of the college since her graduation here in 1896. Miss Simpson has been a missionary in Liberia for several years and her talk tc> the students in chapel Wednesday mjorning was very interesting.?Rock ill Record, 21st. j The following Clemson college cadets came home Wednesday to spend i - 1 i; j .. m t."> t">\ i.. r-< tx ! ^nrisimas :iunua*s>. u. n.. j - ' Folk and J. H. Folk, of Pomaria; A. J L. Shealy, L. K. Singley. W. E. Hun-1 ter, E. W. Long, H. L. Quattlebaum,; i<nd \j. H. Fellers, oi* Prosperity; P. 1 !i. Senn. C. W. Sanders. ,1. E. Her- ! bert, and S. F. Cannon, of Silverstreet; ] K. K. Wright and U. M. uennis. 01 .\e\\- . berry, and I?. i\. Wallace, of Kinards. VARIOUS AM) ALL ABOET. j See the- finish of "The Perils of Pau. l:ne" at the Arcade Fridav. " This is one time that Christmas slipped i:p on you. The banks of Prosperity will be rhispd ah Fridav and Saturdav. See "Tile Lion of Venice" at the Opera House Tuesday. : The children's singing class o: tho Lutheran Churcn of the Redeemer "ill ( not meet again until January 2nd. Of the pellagra cases in the State! during the year there were 32 reported j from Newberry. I Amlc o r* r\ T"? /-\t I'or;' crr\ r\ rl of nld vinCy i vxii ai c ^vyvju a.l ui^ j football, but they can play t'.ie players?Cherokee News. The total amount of $30,000 was placed in Newberry, as reported of the investments in the counties of the State for the year. Christmas day there will be services at St. Luke's Episcopal church, this city, in the afternoon at 4 o'clock, by the Rev. S. R. Guignard. It is all rigtt about where Santa the Claus headquarters are or is, you j go and have as good a time as the war and tramps will allow. - . There will be matin service at the j Lutheran Churca ol the Kedeemer on | Christmas morning at 7 o'clock, to j which the public is cordially invited. J By the Rev. P. E. Shealy, at his j parsonage, on last Monday, Miss Eu- j nice Taylor and Mr. Herman E. Wilson j were married. Both c-f the Jolly Street) section. Out of town was "The Idler'' on i Tuesday. He missel seeing "Sparta- { cus" at the Opera House. It was fine. | Still finer, even, is said to be the last j of the tr.ree great ones, "The Lion of j V enice." Here is for a "Merry Christmas" to j all readers of The Herald and News and everybody wishing everything nice ' for all, regardless of anything, but j especially the best for "those whom I we love, those who love us, and those J who love them that love lis.'' The West End Sunday school will get the receipts at the Opera House next Wednesday. "Moving picture fans,'* is what the Marion Star calls people who go regularly to tr.-e shows. % Almost as large as any Ostrich was ! the turkey Mr. .J. R. Scurry killed for i. is Christmas dinner. It weighed 31 pounds. Now that was a turkey. The liver was as large as a big-handed i man's double ist and the drumsticks | were on the order of those for the J bass drum of the band. i Read it here, see it there. Meaning "Zudora" in The Herald and News and at the Arcade. It began at the Arcade Tuesday and was all right. It: begins in this issue of the paper. Keep' up with it at both places. Every Tuesday at the Arcade, every Friday in The Herald and News. We are busy every day in the week; but Mondays and Thursdays are our "most busy" days, so if anyone has a notice for the public we wish he would write it himself and not stop the renorter while he is in a hurrv. And another thing, quit blaming the rerorte** for everything. He is not editor, proprietor or manager, foreman j or boss, linotype operator, ad man c* proof reader. A part of Carrier W. G. Peterson's j rente l? in a earful condition on ac-j count of the mud. Owins; to this Mr. i Peterson v as to cut off three of four families on the Belfast road to the railroad and go by way of Helena. There are three bridges on this route that are in a very bad fix. Mr. J. C. Waldrop's team fell through the bridge near the Grizzard place and one of the mules was severely crippled. Two young ladies, Miss Katherine 'Chappe.i and Miss Winter Agnew, got stuck in the mud last Sunday, on tr.e tan yard hill, lost t'.ieir shoes in the mud and had to walk home without them, and the buggy had to be "help- j ed'* out. BOARD OF HEALTH. The regular monthly meeting of the board of health of Newberry will meet m tne otnce or L>r. jj. .Mower on Tuesday evening January 5th, 1915, at \ o'clock. At this meeting a health officer at a salary of fifty five ($35.00) dollars a month and a secretary at a salary of ($10.00) dollars a month will be elected to serve tfce ensuing year, j All applications for these positions j must be in writing, and in tfce hands of the chairman &' this hoard not later than 12 o'clock m. of that date. F. D. Mower, Chairman.^ S. S. Cunningham, Secretary. 19_00_9f \ Death of I). Walter irre. -Mr. D. Walter Barre died suddenly at his home four miles west of New-! berry on Wednesday about noon. H : was in the Sl>t y :ar or' his n-je. He j v as the son 01 M.iUhias liarrc. [!< ij survived by . is \vi e and !.: ? loilov.::: : child:' P.. by tho first marru: rf\ Matthias Barre. of Lexington comity; Mrs Veda Workman, of rIirnmonsviile: an.! . Mrs. S. E. Leavell, of XLw'oerry; by j the second marriage no children: by the last marriage Miss Mary K. Barre.; .Mr. James 0. Barre and Walter C. rarre. lie is also survived by two sisters? A.rs. Mary Rawl and Miss Sallit Barre. Mr. Earre'was married three times?his first wife being Miss Amanda Barre, c: Lexington, and his second aj;d third wives being sisters, the'Misses Workman, of Xewborry. Mr. Earre was a prosperous farmer and a good citizen. He never sought or held public office ougli he always, took a lively interest in all matters j pertaining to the welfare of his State and his county. He was a member ot ti e Lutheran church. In the old days be'ore the war when Mr. Matthias Barre lived down in the neighborhood of what is now known as Ki'blers Bridge Mr. Walter Barre was a schoolmate of tr.e father of the! . editor of The Herald and News and i the last time we talked with Mr. Barre he was talking about those school days. If we are not mistaken the! ? ' -?? T-l TTI I home now occupied dv ;>ir. jonn r. Kibler is the old Barre pla^e. That has always l^en our impression. One by one the old landmarks are passing. Mr. Barre had reached his four score years more il.'.an the allotted time of j man and has been gathered to his! fatlrers. 1 The interment was had at Rosemont cemetery Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock the funeral sei1 ice beii.:: conducted by the Rev. Edw. Fulemwider. : i ? I Ci*S:ii l"j> Day In .\ew berry County 1914. i I Following the score card of t^:e. Soutn Carolina School Improvement association, teachers, trustees, pupils, j and patrons have responded in making j the schools more healthful and more j beautiful. The scoring is as follows, j A Class?'Newberry High school, I Boundary street. Speers street, West, End, Trinity, Wheeland, and Zion. B. Class?Excelsior, Hunter-DeWalt, j Jalapa, McCrary, 'Saluda, St. Lukes, j Smyrna, and Utopia. C. Cass?Bethecfen, Burton, Broad ; River, Folks, Hartford, Mollohon, and Reederville. D. Class?'Bush River. E. Class?tMonticello and Mt. Pleas- j ant. Mudlic and Pressley were also re- j Torted, alth ough the class was noi j given. i Practically every school in Xewber- I ry county has had c'ean up day. It is "very desirable that each school bo reported by January 8, 1915. when the report must be given the State president. iCotton G/nned. The ginners report of cotton gin j ned in t)is county to December 13 is < 20,694 bales against 35,798 for the j same time last year. MAY BE SOLUTION OF COTTON PROBLEM | I Wade Staekhouse Explains Plans of: the Cooperative Cotton Company. States Must. Jo/il. To ti e Editor of The 'State: H'ave we found a solution of the; cotton problem? I tCink so, of cotton : farmers will dtermine to sol<ve it I through sel?f-help. They can do this ; by subscribing cotton at 10 cents per pound to the Cooperative Cotton com-! pany. The charter of this company contains all the best features o:' the | cooperative societies of Europe. The capital cf the company can be used , only to finance cotton, cottonseed and their products for sto'ckrolders of the!' association. Its plan is to retire 2,000,- j 000 bales of tine surplus of this crop as the capital stock of the company. ^ and this is be held for a minimum : I price of 10 cents per pound. As 1 soon as 20,000 bales of cotton are sub scribed, representing a capital stock o: $1,000,000, the company is to se- j1 cure a charter and begin business, j The cottor: cangress of South Caro-' !ina has merged into the Southern j' Cotton association, and we stand j pledged to endeavor to secure at least j 20,000 bales of cotton in this Slate, j1 The farmers and merchants of "outh ! Carolina are today holding more than . SCO.000 bales of cotton wihich has an i average value of about 6 1-2 cents per j pound. We feel confident that they | will subscribe at least 20.000 bales o. j this or only 2 1-2 per cent of it to j put the company into operation. j; The obpects of the company are: To stablize the value of cotton. To own, lease or operate cotton j< warehouses and to handle warehouse ! | receipts for its stockholders. It is confidently believed if we !had only $1,000,000 of capital in the South j Carolina division that we can secur * j 1 loans on at least four bales of cotlon " to each one pieng? tl :he company. if a farmer >. aving ten bales of cotton pledges two bales to the capital ol the company, it is believed we can sec;.!. a i* a.-oi;ab!e loan on th<- eight I.al-.s ho hoiiis and help him to ; e i. till in. war is <> > r. Ji tni.s can be done I believe the . t bales , i wii: be worth more money than ike icn bales under existing conJi iicns. I'v cooperating with other aimers, .e will make his $100 stock in the company without costing him Li Cent and will provide help for all times of depression in the future. To buy, sell or handle on commission cottonseed and cottonseed produces for its stockholdt rs and otners and to make loans on same. To buy, sell and handle on commission cotton for its & areholders and oiners aireci 10 aomesuc una lurei^u rpinners and to other parties desiring to purchase the same. The plan o.1 the company provides *j at when the cctton is sold at least 80 per cent of the money is to be kept on deposit with banks in the county where subscribed, and only 20 per cent is to go into the general treasury. In this way no county can be drained of its resources. The par value of shares is $10 eact'i. and any person holding a share of stock can vote in the election of officers. Xo person can have but one vote, regardless of stock he may have. The charter provides tJ:at only a 7 per cent, dividend can be paid out anrvtfally the balance of earnings to go to surplus or to building warehouses or other purposes for the general welare of cotton producers. The South ern Cottcn association is acting as agent to secure the capital stock of t e company. When $1,000,000 stock has been subscribed a meeting is held in each county where shareholders live, and they e'.ec: a delegate to a State meeting where trey select a number of the go.erning board which can net exceed 33 members, and no State can have more than three members. The governing board will meet at the city selected as i.eadquarters of the company and elec;t t e officers who will conduct the business. Some of the best linanciers of Xe*v York and other money centres have looked into ti.:e charter and plans of fho nnm no r? V fl n H CUV if 1 <5 fpasihlft. Ul'Cr WUipUllJ , Uiiu - V/ ? -j desirable and practical. It offers the only practical plan of self-help that lias bee.i proposed. If we only get $1,000,000 eacfc from the cotton States this season it will be well worth the effort. When the full authorized capital has been pai'd in, this company can do all t! at we have asked the national or State governments to do for us. From the time we start, the financial world will respect us because we will show we are determined to helj) ourselves. Having $100,000,000 capital we would rank among half a dozen of the greata . .. ? l rru' , es1- corporations in uns country, una combination of capital, though deposited in county banks all over the South would give us power to do big business such as has been done by Standard Oil, Pennsylvania railroad cr United 'States Steel. With 16,000,000 bale crop on hand and a 3,oOO.OOO-ba'e surplus carried over of American cotton, w* could well afford to give away to Mr. Morgan or Mr. Duke or some otf:er financial magnate 2,000,000 bales of this crop, provided we knew they would use tms money for our benefit till the war is over. The bigness of the project need not frighten us as one-eighth of this cotton crop would start it with its full capital. We have a monopoly crop and we can cooperate and for all time fo come get a monopoly price. Will wp do it? Our enemies say it is p. dream o a few idealists, They do net and can not say it is not pracrica1. but they say it can't be done. We are getting a district manager in each congressional district who. with tie county presidents of the cotton congress, are asked to secure one or more canvassers in eaen county w solicit cotton subscriptions. In the next few days these district managers will advertise meetings in their several counties and will distribute literature fully describing j-he company and explain its operation ?in detail. Go to these county managers wren called and take your friends. Let us prove to the world that we can nd will form the greatest cooperative enterprise of any set of farmers in the world. We can then demand?not nsk?a fair nrice for our great money 1 c-rop cotton. f request county papers to publish this letter. i Wade Stack house, . President South Carolina Cotton Congress. \\T ile these editors and such like ire returning thanks for their Christma? remembrances, the repotter hereby acknowledges with ihanks the gift >f a fine turkey, a good frr't cav and some sausage, not to .nention little hinffs which count much. Miss Lottie M. Bedonbaugh and Mr. \. V. Sanders, both of Newberry, were narried by the Rev. Cobe Smith on p,<t Sunday, r.t t'.:o of the bride. STATEMENT FROM >V. C. T. I". Pres/d^nt 01 Women's f lir/st/an Tern- i ]>eranee Inon Makes Statemailt in v 11: E.';i;or cf T* t- H<.-ra!i ami X v.s: !:i v: v < ill-' :mitaf;CM for Stafe\vi i prohibition in South Carolina.; I am asking space in your columns; for a statement rem the Women's, Chri-tian Temperance I'nion. :* e larg-! "T- . j >'>.[ ana most cmcient organization . j women in the world, active not only in ; t.:e United States, hut also in over "0 foreign nations. From the'very be-j '. inning of its existence 42 years ago j till this ?:;od day. the Woman's Chris-j i:on Temperance I'nion has stood un | swervinsrly or total abstinence for | the individual, and the prohibition of! e liquor traffic in the State, the Xa ! t'cn and the World. Beginning with less than 100 mem-j bers, and only a few States represent ed at the first convention, The Wo- j iii^n s Christian Temperance Union at its recent national annual convention -eld in .Atlanta, Ga., November 13-11), I reported a gain of 30,878 new paid up { members in the past year, making a total paid wp membership o nearly 400,000 in the United States alone. Every State in the union including Alaska, was represented in the 2,000 delegates and visitors at this 41st an- j : nual convention. Five States had been added to the list of Dry States, making 14 States which . ave State-wide prohibiten. There is a bill now pending in congress asking for an amendment ; to the constitution of the United States ' prohibiting the "Sale, manufacture .or Sale; transportation, exportation, and | important n for sale of alcoholic liquors j for beverage purposes," and we be- j lie . e that nation-wide prohibition is n j , sight. I "It has been a long way to prohiHtion It has been a long way to go ! It L.as been a long, long way to prohibition In the fairest land we know; So it is good-bye local option High license we'll not spare It has been a long, long way to prohibition out we aic annual uicic. This, adapted from tre popular marching song of the British troop? in the war over the seas, "It is a long way to Tipperary" and sung at .our convention expresses the feelings of the white-ribbon army which is marching with steady tread against that arch enemy of mankind?the legalized liquor traffic. It must be "God-bye tolocal option/' "High license must not be spared''?it "oas been a long, long way to prohibition,?' but, in truth j "we are almost there!" I The time is ripe for State-wide pro{ hibiiion in 'South Carolina. The W. C. T. U. C.eartily endorses the "Movement for State-fwide prohibition," launched in Columbia, October 22, and the plnns outlined by Mr. J. K. Breedin. secretary, and we pledge our cooperation. We believe that it is a question which should be decided by the voters f t'e Sta-e rather than by legislative enactment. We believe that it is wise to settle this great moral and economical question on its merits, and not I I mix it up with any candidate, there-j Tore the best time to vote on it is during an off-year in politics. It is the people wi o are asking that the legislature give them 2. d ance to express themselves on this question? whatever the several candidates may or may not have promised last summer so ar as eac<:. was personally concerned, the people cor:ainly nu.i;no promises to let this live question "lie low.' Our governor-elect is an honorable Christian gentleman an-. :hough he may. personally; be of t:'.:c j c.pinion that local option is the best 1 solution of the liquor problem, i: the ' cters of South Carolina declare for State-wide prohibition he will respect tneir wishes and enforce the law. Very Respectfully, Mrs. .Joseph Sprott. President South Carolina W. C. T. U. 1 Probate Judge Sc^unrpert married a colored couple?'Henry Burton and Alice Suber, of "Silverstreet, in his office Wednesday afternoon. Mr. H. The. Long caught a big "possum" at his woodpile the of er morning. A certain merchant in Xewberry has the combination to his safe hung on | the outside with instructions that whoever uses it for the purpose of robbery will please not disturb the valuable papers, all that is in it. Manager Wells has* received a card of appreciation from the Dutch Fork. [ written by t>ne wi' o is a friend of the ladies' rest room, thanking him for bis interest in behalf of that popular resort for the ladies of tiie county. In the latest doll guessin? contest at the -Jno. B. Mayes book and variety store. Miss Leila Dennis was the correct sruesser of "Jaqueline." That as :?ncthor good guess?about as good as t; e guess of her brother-in-law, the ; rebate judge, in a oriner contest. Sorter runs in the family. \ ) J WE SELL* Same g The same electric light Jt| Put a National Mazda Lamp in every socket and obtain more light iit and better light. M SIMMER BROS. CO. JK HARDWARE DEPT J? At The Postoffice. The rural carriers will make their J rounds as usual on Christmas day, de- ^ livering presents. The postoffice will keep open from 9 to 11:30 a. m. SPECIAL NOTICES. ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 25 CENTS. i JTies^.ss Notice?All persons are here- 1 by notified not to trespass upon the I lands of iMts. W. C. Sligh and Geo. C. Glasgow and Dr. J. Wm. Folk, J in No. o township by hunting or in . fl any other manner under penalty of M the law. 'i|l Engraving, Wutch, Clock and jewelry ? repairing done promptly by E. E. flj Williamson at Newoerrv Drug Store. Hi 12-22-2t. " The Newberry Business School will X close on Thursday, Decem'ber 24, tOM| be reopened on the first Monday ml '-i January. All students wishing tOjKjij; enroll will communicate with' Mrs?Jp H. 0. Ray, manager. SB 12-22-2t. jH1| TI ^ Wanted?Dry cleaning dying and.ae-. f j cordion?plaiting to do. Short j gloves cleaned 15c long ones 25c. $1 Mrs. J. B. Walton. 3 2-21 -2t. . - . Sale of Personal Property?On Wednesday, December 30, 1914, at my residence in No. 6 township, beginning at 11 o'clock I will sell at public auction to the bigbest bidder. j therefor the following personal " J property:. Household and kitchen M furniture, mules, horses and plantation supplies, corn fodder and hay. Terms cash. N. F. Johnson. A 12---2t- A ^Roof/ng:" Get our prices on V Crimp" J roofing before you buy. Purcell & 12-17-tf. I S/nger machines old and new in stock for immediate delivery. We keep || parts and oils 'for same in stock. J. A H. Baxter.' 12-15-tf. ^ Special from now until Christmas 50c v window shades with deep lace trimmings for 25c. Robinson's Ten Cent vStore. t_ 12-15-tf. // j For Kent For 19I?>?Six room resi- ' I dence and warden in Helena. Near I enough for pt.sons who work in ^ Newberry or Oakland mills. Persons. residing there can send taeir chil-s^^ dren free to Newberry city schools.Possession given Christmas. Ap- M ply to lM. M. Buford, Newberry. 12-i-tf. , ^ Special from now until Christmas 10 |||| towels for 5c. Robinson's Ten store. 12-15-tf. : DR. YOl>G M. BEOWM:M >M National Bk Bids, >'ewberM , 1 r^j 'jfi Every Day from now /until MjmfwBiM ?We will sell dixies aad for the kitcheii at Ribinson's 10 Cent Store. ^|| ' 12-4-71. | Southern Grown Rye $1.15 per busheL Johnson-McCrackin Co. - J Every nay iruni hum uum ?We will sell dishes and everything the kitchen at about 8j| Ri'binson's 10 Cent --Store. 12-4-T t. Trespass >"ot/ce?All 1( JHB by notified Cat no^ 7,, ImmJ be permitted, eitheB 11 ' j n v V C 11 C 1 >? ICV) \JXX VA X* j M j i 11J: IU' i'! ;i 14! ^^ R232?iB^? the undersigned. Co., S. P. Aull. , 'ill'V - J 12-ll-4t. J|{||| '/ :'-;'/'0