Decatur Democrat, Volume 49, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1905 — Page 8

Pleasant Mills Three vacant houses in town for rent. Jaines Watkins is erectnig a new house. M:~ Case’s new house is nearly ootnp eted. Mrs. .1, W. Vizard is numbered with the sick. D d. Rvop is preparing to re tnode.l i.is home. Born. October 4th. to Mr. and Mrs. Everett —a boy. Mrs. D. B. Roop spent a few days with relatives at Fort Wayne last wee k. N 'b'in Ayers and family left last wees, for their new home near Detroit. Mich. Lewis Warner and family are moving ro their new house on the far m sc nth east of town Mr. Tyndall and family of Willshire. i? moving into the house vactaed by Lew Warner. Mrs. Josh Mathewson of ’Van Wert, spent Sunday here with her parents, J. R. Boyd and wife Tne Pleasant Mills schools opened Monday with Profs. Wilson Gulick and Wilson Beery as instructors. Frank Steele and wife of Ohio City, .-pent Sunday here with their par<"its, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Steele. Messrs. Bernie Merriss’ani Ed Sullivan left last week for their home in Lexington Kv., after a visit here with reatives and friends. Samuel Durbin andj'family, and Mrs. Henry Martz called on friends at Rockford, Ohio, last week.|They report Rockford as being a flourishing little town. Li:-t Saturday evening, September 30th. occurred the marriage of Miss Clara May Roebuck to Mr. Roberson of near this place. We extend congratulations. Linn Grove. Several of the friends of L. D. Miller pleasantly spent the Sabbath at the family residence. Their first born, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of East Nottingham, last week, filling full their measure of joy. Everett Banter moved from the John Simison farm to that of Clark Funk, situated in northeast Nottingham, Tuesday. Our people deplored the sad intelligence of the sudden death of Judge Joseph Dailey, which occurred at his home in Bluffton, early Monday morning. Tne Linn Grove cornet band united with the Geneva band at the latter place in joint concert Thursday evening of last week. A pleasant time is reported and tho oysters fine. The Hartford township schools opened Monday morning. The following teachers are in charge: No. 1, Lovina Dunbar; No. 2, (graded) first room, Malissa French; second room, Elroy Runyon; third room, Sterling P. Hoffman; fourth room, Lawrence Ofiliger, principal. No. 3, James Kizer: No. 4, Miss Ida Baumgartner; No. 5, Oliver Shoe maker; No. 6, Miss Ossie Pontius; No. 7, Henry Snyder. Resolutions of condolence. Hall of Linn Grove Lodge. No. 683, I. O. O. F.

Whereas. The merciful and beneficial Ruler and Father of all has oar brother, Harvey Opliger, from the scenes and activities of this into the eternal world, and Whereas, He in his boundless mercy doeth all things well,though oftentimes His dispensation be shrouded in mystery to us and lead us into deep mourning because our finite minds are unable to fathom them. Therefore be it Resolved, That we as brothers, bow in humble submission to His will and while we so deeply mourn our loss we most sincerely join in extending our sympathy to the grief-stricken family and pray that the Holy One may adminis«er to them the oil of joy for mourning and beauty for ashes Resolved, That we cherish and emulate the noble traits that characterized the life of our beloved, departed brother in living among us. not for self only, but in the exemplification of the true teachings of our brother in that of bettering all by kindness and good deeds with whom he associated and came in contact. Resolved, That our hall be draped in mourning for a penod'of

thirty days in nymiory of our departed brother. Peter D. Kizer. Peter Huffman, Dr. A. Haughton, Committee. — ' — Knights of Columbus, all mem. bers cf the K. of C. and their ladies are invited to attend the entertainment at K. of C. hall Thursday evening, October 12. We promise you a good time. Committee Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 11— There is high feeling here over a most atrocious assault early today by a negro who is now in jail and who refuses to give his name. There is no doubt but that if the people could get him "'without breaking into jail he would be summarially dealt with. Shortly after midnight the negro broke into the home of Mrs. Frank Mulky who was alone, and vicioulsy assaulted her after a fearful (flight in which Mrs. Mulky used her finger nails to good effect ou the negroe's face and fought off JJher assailant. The negro ran, but owing to his bleeding face, was not hard to recognize. Mrs. Mulky lapsed into nervous unconsciousness after the assault. She is a leading society and club woman. New York, Oct. 11—Ex-President Cleveland and George Westinghouse arrived early today to meet with Judge O'Brien, as trustees of the Equitable Life Assurance Company. They willj'name six directors to take the places of those who resigned recently. Tney will also select the 1905 'class of directors who take their office next year. Os the thirteen two places are'now vacant, four are filled by old members and seven were chosen [upon the recommendation of the trustees at the meetings held in June and July. Mr. Cleveland was asked as tc his opinion of gifts by the insurance companies to the campaign funds, but would only say that his views on this subject were too well known to be re-iterated. He said in reference to the Equitable that it would undoubtedly be the policy of the trustees to name all new directors from among the policy holders and that names had already been presented leokingjjtoward this end. He was ’ satisfied that the future of the Equitable bodes well.

Public Sale. The undersigned will sell at his residence, two miles west of Monroe and eight miles south of Decatur, at ten o’clock a. m., on Tuesday. October 31, the following stock and farming implements: Twenty-four head of Shorthorn cattle—eleven head of cows, all with calf; ten calves, nine of them old enough to leave their mothers (six males and four females); one 4 year old bull, two 1 year old heifers. This stock is all registered. - " Four Head of Horses—consisting] of one brood mare, one 3 year old, one Belgium yearling cjlt, one Blegium suckling oolt old enough so wean; 13 head of good sheep, several stands of bees; hay loader as good as new, mower as good as new, good breaking plow, fanning mill, cutting box as good as new, and many other useful farm tools. Sale of stock to commence at 12:30 p. m. Terms—All sums of |5 and under, cash over <5, a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. Dinner served free. J. B. CORSON. Col. J. N. Burkhead, Col. Fred Reppert. Auctioneers. Public Sale. The undersigned will sell at his residence, one mile west and one one-fourth miles south of Monroe, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., on Monday, October 23, the following personal property: Horses, cattle, hogs sheep, farm implements, etc. —Two head of horses. 19 head of cattle—l Poled Durham bull, 6 milch cows, 4 yearlings. 8 spring calves' 47 head of hogs—one Poland China boar, 6 brood sows, two with pigs by side, others to farrow soon, 40 head of shoats. weighing from 80 lbs to 100 lbs each, 15 head of sheep. 1 registered Shropshire buck, breeding ewes and spring lambs. 1 two horse wagon, surrey, buggy, mowing machine, hay rake, grain drill, plow, harrows, cultivators, set double harness and numer ous other articles. Terms—All sum of |5 and under, cash; over |5 credit of nine months will be given purchaser giving note with approved securiity, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. GEO. fi. MARTZ. Col. Fred Reppert, Col. J. N. Barkhead, Auctioneers.

SIMPLE HEALTH RULES. Temperance. a Acuthfiit Mind. Plenty of sleep. $ A famous New York pl y - c..m. now hale and handsome at seventy-the. sums up Lis half a century of medical practice and observation in those simple rules of health: First.—Be temperate in all things, in matters of amusement or study as well as in regard to foods and drinks. To be temperate in all things, however, does not imply that one must In i prohibitionist about anything. Second.—Don’t be afraid to go to sleep, for sleep is the best restorer of wasted energies. Sleep a certain number of hours every night and then remember that a sho't nap during the day is a safer rejuvenator than a cocktail. Third.—Don't worry either about tba past or the future. To waste a single hour in regret for the past is as senseless as to send good money after that which has been irrecoverably lost. To fret oneself about what the future may have in store is about as reasonable as to attempt to brush back the tide of the ocean with a broom. Worry, of whatever kind, banishes contentment, and contentment is a necessity of youth. Fourth.—Keep the mind youthful, lave in the present with all the other young people. Don't get to be reminiscent. Let the old people talk about the past, for the mere act of thinking about old things reminds the mind of its years. Reminiscences are dangerous. whether they be soothing or sweet or sad. for they characterize old age and must be sedulously avoided by those who would be ever young. Fifth.—Keep up with the times. Don't fall behind the procession. To accomplish this learn one new fact every day. The mind that is satisfied to live upon the lessons it learned in ' its youth soon grows old and musty. To keep young it must be fresh and i active—that is. abreast with the times, i The old methods of thought and the old facts may have been eorr.v-t enough I onee upon a time, but that time has , passed. Today they are obsolete and ! only amusing as relies of antiquity. ■ To remain young, therefore, one must, keep the storehouse of the memory I clear of all such rubbish. Throw away ; one of the mildewed relics every day | and replace it with some newer, fresher and more up to date fact. Here, then, is this New York physician's secret of perennial youth in a nutshell: Be temperate! Don't be afraid to go to sleep! Don't worry! Keep the mind youthful. And — keep up with the times! It is not a difficult rule of life to follow. It is ever so much easier than wandering about strange lands la search of hidden springs. It is somewhat pleasanter than stewing over 11! smelling crucibles. Moreover it has the advantage of being thoroughly practicable, which makes it well worth trying.—New York World. Xenophon a> * Dog Fancier. Xenophon opens his disquisition on hounds by an enumeration of all the defects, physical and moral, which a hound should not possess, wherein it la easy to recognize ail the failings wh.di are still among us. Leggy bounds weedy bounds, flat sided hounds, flat footed hounds, undersized hounds, headstrong hounds, flashy hounds, sulky hounds, dwellers, babblers, sk rV ers—all are faithfully portrayed and uncompromisingly condemned. "Hound* with such faults as these, whether du*, to nature or to bad training, are of lit tie worth. They are enough to disgust even a truly keen sportsman.” A good bound should have a light, small, sinewy head, a long, round, flexible neck; broad chest, free shoulders, straight, round, wiry fore legs, straight knees, round sides, muscular loins, full flanks, but not too full. His thighs should be firm, compact and well let down, hia feet round and his stern long, straight and tapering. Such is Xenophon's description of a good hound. It seems to us not amiss for the fourth century before our era. Chicory. ••The reason that the root of chicory, the blue flower which covers waste places all over the northwestern states, is not a good substitute for coffee is that we have no alkaloid in chicory,” said a Chicago chemist. “Moreover, we have no oil Chicory contains a quantity of resinous matter and a quantity of matter closely resembling the narcotic principles obtained from the common lettuce. The milky juice contains a narcotic element. Although not eligible as a substitute for coffee, chicory can be used for adulterating coffee, and many people who get accustomed to the taste of the mixture prefer it to pure coffee. In former times the prejudice against chicory was so great that English laws were passed against adding it to coffee, but I believe there is no restriction in England or elsewhere now. The use of chicory never got enough foothold in America to make it significant in the volume of trade.”—Milwaukee Free Press. - The Greatest Singer. Probably the most remarkable singer I of all time was Farinelli, the beauty of whose so /rano voice remains unequaled. It was of large compass, three and a naif octaves, exceeding the Ordinary range by six or seven notes. His debut at seventeen at Rome in 1722 was extraordinary from his competing with a trumpet player in sustaining and swelling a note of astonishing length and power. For fifteen years he traveled extensively, and be readied Spain in 1737, intending to stay a few months, but remaining twenty-fire yean. Philip V. of Spaia had fallen into a profound melancholy, and the queen found Farinelli's voice fee only remedy.

AN INDIAN LEGEND. The War Nan-nb-bejn Made the Xew Earth After the Flood. “I will tell you the story of Nan-ab-beju. He is the man who made the new earth after the big water came ' and covered it. "Big waters came, and there was nothing anywhere except water and the sky and the sun and the stars." said the old Chippewa. “Nan-ab-beju made a great raft and put on it some relic of everything that had been or, the earth —specimens of each kind of animals, of all the trees, shrubs, plants, flowers, birds, rocks, and one man and one woman. In short, he did not leave anything except sand. He forgot to save some sand, and yet he could not do anything without it. He sailed out far into the flood and made a little island, very, very small. Then he found he had no sand. He made a very big line, longer than hundreds of deerskins cut up into ribbons and tied together. and be took a muskrat off the raft and tied the line to it and threw it into the water. The frightened rat dove down and down, and when there was no longer any pulling at the Hue Nan-ab-beju knew the rat was at the bottom of the sea. Then he began to pull the line up. At the end of it came the poor muskrat, stone dead.drowned. But Nan-ab-beju saw that the little black paws of the animal were clenched as if there was something in their palms and that the rat held tight hold of even after death. The little paws were forced open, and in them were found half a dozen grains of sand. One grain would have been enough for the great Nan-ab-beju. “Nan-ab-beju blew his breath on the muskrat, and its life came back to it. Then be mixed the sand in the little island that he had made and blew on that also. As he blew and blew it swelled and swelled until it was so big that Nan-ab-beju could not sec the sides or end of it in any direction. Nau-ab-beju was not quite certain whether be had made it as big as the old earth before the big water came. He had to make it as big as it had been—so big, in fact, that no man or creature could find the end of it. He had plenty of animals that could travel over the earth and find out how big it was, so he decided to take two huge buffaloes off the raft and send them to see whether there was any end to what he bad made. The buffaloes ran off with all speed, and Nan-ab-beju sat down and waited. In a few days the buffaloes came back and said they bad found the end of the earth. So Nan-ab-beju blew and blew and blew on the grmnd again, and it swelled so fast th, you could see it broadening. When he ad blown until he was tired he took \ crow off the raft and sent it to see if it could find the end of the earth. The crow was gone a very long time, but at last it came sailing back on the wind and said it had flown till it was tired out and there was no sign of any end to the earth. “Nan-ab-beju. to make sure, blew again and swelled the earth a great deal bigger. Then he untied and uncaged and untrapped all the animals and drove them from the raft on to the land and left them free to roam where they might. He took all the trees, plants, bushes and shrubs and planted them around, and he blew the grass out of his hands as hard as he could blow it, so that it scattered all over. Next he let loose ail the birds and beetles and bugs and snakes and toads and butterflies, and finally he invited the man and woman, both Chlppeways, to go ashore and make the new earth their hunting ground. And Nan-ab-beju’s task was done.”—St. Nicholas. The question of title is one of the most delicate in Germany, a fact of which the stranger is constantly reminded in intercourse with the people, particularly with the women. Frau Professor, Frau Director, Frau Doctor, are most particular about their husband's titles being attached to their own names. But when it comes to military circles it is different, ajid both men and women protest vigorously against this sharing of titles. Lieutenant von B. objects to having his wife addressed as Frau Lieutenant, which title belongs as well to the wife of Lieutenant Schmidt or Haff of a less aristocratic regiment. Dumas' Scheme. Alexandre Dumas, Sr., was once visiting his son, who at that time lived in a villa near Paris. They sat in a tiny scrap of a garden behind the house under the one small tree it contained. It was a broiling hot day, and Dumas, who was very stout, said to his son: “I am suffocating with the intense heat.” “What shall I do, father?” “Suppose you open your chambet window and let a little air into the garden,” replied old Alexandre, with gravity. One Exception. “No,” declared Mr. Nagget “there never was a woman on earth who could refrain from turning around to rubber at some other woman’s clothes.” “No?” replied his wife sweetly. “Didn't you ever hear of Eve?’—Philadelphia Press. Hott She Took It. Adolphus Hunt—Don't you think it would be a noble thing for you to do with your wealth to establish a home for the feeble minded? Miss Riche— Oh, Mr. Hunt, this is so sudden! Women and Sma«lta<. Many a lady smuggles who would no more tip her ball into the better position at croquet than she would cut a throat or scuttle a ship.—Andrew Lang. Genuine benevolence is not stationary. but peripatetic. It goes about dolag good.—Nevins.

The’first snow of the season fell at twelve o’clock yesterday, and indications all point that winter is fast approaching. The snow was n.# very heavy, but was very perceptible to the eye. This is the earliest that this county has had snow in recent years. Tokio, Oct. 11-British steamer Leho struck a floating mine, ninety miles east of Shantung light house on September 30th. Os the crew and passengers fifteen are missing, among them being two foreigners. Local papers today editoriallv extend a warm welcome to the British fleet. Washington October 11 — The only Indianian who stands any chance of preferment at tte American Bankers' association meeting, which openned here today, is Grant Lupton of Hartford City. Tnis is the thirty first annual session. President and Mrs. Roosevelt received the bankers and their ladies today. Boston, Oct. 11—It was thought until this mornng that the illness of the bride-elect might- prevent the marriage of Mi;S Gladys Lawson, daughter of Thomas W . of amalgamated fame, to Eban Blaine Stanwood today, but the event was happily celebrated at Dreamwald, Lawson’s palatial residence near here. But few of the New York jur hundred were present. Mr. Thomas E. Johnson and Miss Lucinda Beitler were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents, three miles west of Monroe, October Bth, at 2:30 o’clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. C. Pease. Miss Viola, a sister of the bride, served as bride's maid and Joseph Baumgartner as best man. Those present were Mr. Beitler and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Johnson and daughter, Rinda, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Estell, Mr. and Mrs. C E Stuckey, Albert and Rosa Rauoh and Bertha Wolfe.

MARKET REPORT. Ajcurate prices paid by Decatur nerohants for various products, Cortoted every day at 2 o’clock. Buffalo StocK Market E. Buffalo, N. Y. Oct. 10 Special— Cattle —Receipts 10 cars; marke slow Export steers f . @7 75 fair to good fat cows_. . @7 25 Stockers to best feeders '. @3 50 Export bulls @ 4 25 Bokgna bulls .... . @3 50 Cows, fancy 42.00 @ 53 00 Common to good 22.00@ 4000 Hogs—Receipts 15 cars; market firm. Good mediums <fe heavy’s , @5 80 Yorkers @ 5 65 Pig- @ 5 60 Sood Roughs_..j 4.85 @ 5 00 Common Roughs 2'.75 @ 4 00 9tajs 6 30 Sheep—Receipts 5 cars; market steady Choice lambs f . @7 75 Choice westerns @ 7 00 Cull lambs @ 5 50 Choice yearlings @ 6 00 Sandy mixed sheep . @4 75 Cull and common sheep_.2 °O @ 3 50 PITTSBURG MARKETS Union Stock Yards, Pitsburg, Pa. Oct. 10—Hogs—Receipts 8 jars market active. Heavy Hogs J , @5 80 Medium . @ 5 75 Yorkers . @ 5 75 Light @ 5 60 ?if @ 5 50 Chicago Markets Chicago market closed at 1:15 p n. today, according to Decatur Stock and Grain Exchange May Wheat J 87| Jan. Wheat 8 Dec Wheat 861 May Com 44 a Jan. Cora 8 I Dec Cora 45" May Oats 34 Jan Oat® 8 Dec Oa. xji Jan Pork 12 50 Jan Lard 6 90 loledo Markets Changed every afternoon at 3:00 j clock by J. D. Hale, Decatur special wire service. iay Wheat J «q Dec Wheat 871 Jan. Wheat Dora, May 441 Dec corn ~, 444 Data, cash " onj Jan Corn 4 May oats W,’.'.". 31? Dec oats 3ql Jan. Oats *.*.*.** * Bye, cash ’.’.’.‘..1 67 J STOCK BY FEED SHEIMAS, DEB LEB Lambs @5 50 Hogs per cwt • r H) @5.00 Cattle per lb 31 Calves. Per lb 1” @s'® ' OWB 1 @ 3 POULTRY BY J W PLACE CO chickens, young per lb 7 Fowls, per lb 7 Young Turkey 42 6

□ld Turkeys Young Ducks" ~ 9 ’ Old Ducks " " " ] WOOL AND HIDES by b. kali er & sox. Phone AJO ,Voc unwashed: V Beef Hides ~ 30 j Calf 8 Fallow ZL ‘ C@1 ' si) ’ HAY market 31 E. L. CARROL No 1 Timothy Baled Mixed Baled '*l'“® | Clover Baled GRAIN. BY E. L. CARROL, QBAIX MIBCBOh Jornyellow new......... • , Dorn, Mixed new Machine shucked one cent iesa,* '' Corn New Jats.new . ™ ■ Vheat, No. 2 Red?! A neat, No. 3 Red' 1; Jarlev I. 1 Bye No. 2" * Mover Seed fi S Llsyke - Buckwheat ’ flax Seed____ ~ Timothy OIL HARKEY Indiana Whitehouse ’" O'Somerset..... 8 , tfeodasha, (Kan.) Barkereville kBagland £ ona - 11.61 Pennsylvania,,. m 2°"“*?’ - LOB Sorth Lima/ cy South Limasg OTHER PRODUCTS. Bl VABIOCS QFCO3BS 4MD MKBCBHIJ Egg fressh, perdoz| Lard (fl Butter, per pound-g Potatoes, new COAL—Por To» Price® of coal on and after Decern her Ist, until further notice will bea follows: Hocking Lump, per tons 3 $q Virgina Splim3 75 Indiana Lump 3 20 Domestic Nut 3 25 Washed Nut 3 60 Pittsburg Lump 3 60 Pocahontas 425 Kentucky Cannells 50 Anthracite7 00 Charges for carrying coal—2sc per ton or fraction thereof; up stairs 50c der ton. ...Legil AtatiS APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby aiven that the undersized has been appointed administrator of the estate of Harvey E. Oplicer. late ot Adamcounty, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Samuel Opliger. Administrator. October >. 1905. '£s-3 VOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice Is hereby given to the creditor heirs and legatees of Mary C WlUhete. deceased. to appear in the Aoams Circuit Court held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 3rd day of November. 1905. and show cause, if any. why the Anal settlement accounts with the -state of said deeedant should not be approved, and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Jobs C. Morax. Administrator. Decatur. Indiana. October 4.1905. 3d-2 VOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF EsSTATE. Notice is herebv given to the creditors, beirt and legatees of Jacob Krick, deceased to appear in the Adams circuit court, be.dsi Decatur. Indiana, on the 2d day of N vembet. 1905. and show cause, if any. why toe final settlement accounts with the estateef said decedent should not be approved anu said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Joseph D. Krick, Admlnistrawr. Decatur. Ind . October 10.1906. 2- ! W. A. Connolly. Attorney. VOTICE OF SALE OF MACADAM ROAD -v BONDS. Notice is hereby given that I .H.lofkj wede. treasurer ot Adams county, statedIndiana, will on Monday, November 6,1905. at the room of the board of comm Issionerstt the auditor's office in the city of "‘tur. 10diana. receive sealed bids t. r tr-purcaw and sale of certain mswadamized road hereinafter described ordered :--ued byk« board of commissioners of county l the construction of the roads hereinaiw named as foLows. to-wit: Fur the construction of the F'- r.ek I ship Central macadam road in Irtuen ship. Adams county. Indiana, tbc en’.re .-’ of bonds for said road being ne. fll.tso 00. being in twenty 2. -■ n ••«““! payments bear ng date of Septem , and each bond being in the sumo.. - with 4h per cent interest, payai r tc— ’ Dually with coupons attached. Sealed bids will be received nn" 1 a. m of said day. Each bid mu-: * ", panied with a certified cbecg m equal to throe per cent of : l ° the bid. which check must be monies deposited in any re!::-' •- L said county; such check must able orendorsed to the hoard of < ers and thall be held as guaranty tc . performance ol such bid, and should sih l be accepted the said check aba.. — to the county, should the bidder fa:- 10 k j ply with the conditions of his sa 0 « of sa:d bonds will bear date of eeptviu **, 1905. and should the bonds be not ready- < delivery on the dav the said bids are rece and accepted, the interest »: . civi - by the purchaser at the rate of . ‘ half per <_?n’ trom the date of IWj, until the date when the pur-ar.! of said bonds are paid to the county t er and the bonds delivered. The above described bonds wfll b c*;’ •n the 15th day of May. WX. ,t,c ..-L <,;k ' '• ■■ ember of each year, comn ■ May 15. IBM. and are made pec*l interest, at the First Nations, Ban ■ ; tur. Indiana. Said bond, are issue 10B j(! sively for the expense of the constru the above described roads poD u^° OU laws of I*7. I*9 and 19OS. . bonds to be so,<i iaciud’.e, boodissued in said townsnips for free macadam roads is less than fourA'PL of the total valuation of saiu to J taxation Further particulars will be furmsbed application. Bids must be on each set of bonds seP*'", ateiy. M-J J. H.Voguwxbb, County TreM at *( !