net11;"' iifeajg-jg-i--

W. Votaw, worse

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vs . . V ,v . --- -'J' . t" W ! 'i-- . ',32-.- .. ' . "

r.

CWTiCJSB' BVWM

STEVENS & BARE,Eiitoks axd Props.

SATURDAY. JANUARY 28th, 1888.

There was not a very large at-

tendance at the meeting of theRepublican County Central commit-

tee Saturday, and an adjournmentwas had until Saturday, February4th, at Chairman Nesbitt's office inthis city. At that time a larger at-

tendance is hoped for. The early

meeting of the State Convention

necessitates holding a county con-

vention to select delegates thereto.There are several other matters to

receive attention also.

The proposal to change time for

the meeting of congress should be-

come, a law, after amending the bill,

however, to make the short session

commence after the holidays. Its awaste of time to convene just

before Christmas, as a two week's

recess immediately follows. If thebilf should pass, there is nothing to

prevent the members who want to

go to Washington to have a good

time during the holiday festivitiesfrom doing so, and when the session

commences in January they can be

sobered up and ready for work.

Ox the 11th day of Februarythe electors of. O'Fnllous precinctrote on the question of issuingbonds to bridge the South Platteriver. With the location of thebridge, The TniBUifE has nothingto do. believing that the people arethe best judges as to the point that

- will be the greatest good to thegreatest number. That is purely alocal matter with which outsidershave no right to meddle. Butthere are one or two other ques-

tions bearing on the subject towhich attention can properly becalled.. The almost imperative ne-

cessity for a bridge at some pointnear (VFallons to provide a meansby which the settlers on the southside can get to the railroad is con-

ceded by all. Several attempts havebeen made to vote , bonds forbuilding a bridge by the county andonce by the precinch all of whichfailed. At the time the precinctvo4i;i tke qutioi, oue cause

'Bfcr7 t

mere

" ciB'ct wd ndt jwtify tfce---b

.was- - a

tkM A M4y ImM tbtbrig.THE-TniBt!- f e entertains thelatter opinion still, but unfortunately a sufficient number of the peopledo not share a like view. As wehave before stated the propertythe precinct can easily bear the expenditure, and the bridge itself willincrease values fully the amountthat it costs. We understand theright of way has or will be donated,an important matter to be taken into consideration in constructing

..r

nriage. being a saving 01 iroin oneto two thousand dollars to the county. On the whole, the people ofthe'precinct should take this intoconsideration: They cannot builda bridge every two or three milesone bridge will have to suffice for j

dozen miles. Wherever it is put,some one will be disappointed, someonc dissatisfied. If we wait till wecan please everybody, a good manyof us will die of old age before anyiniproeinents woull be made

The free trade democrats are evidently trying to carry out their programme to send Mr. Kandali to therear. They are also endeavoring tosend the party to the rear, and theprospects are that they will succeed.

Atlanta Constitution. (Dem.)

The. Democratic, party ought tobe beaten --for its campaign methodsif for no other reason. Its deliberate attempt to run the whole coun-try through the city of .New Yorkand the South should drive everyhonest man away from its standards. Cleveland Leader.

Jiven tne "tann reiormers overtheir terrapin have not the courageto maxe a square ana mamy issueagainst the vitalizing principle uponwhich Republican tariffs have beenframed the principle that protection or home industry benefits thewhole Nation. New York Tribune.

If General Jackson is permittedto know what is going on in thisworld he must be moved to somevery jrobust profanity by the propo-sition to convert his old residencein Tennessee into a soldiers' home,to whicn men shall be admitted whofought to destroy the Union. St.Louis. Globe-Democr- at.

Democrats, have, we fear, toomany constitutional scruples to al-

low them to consent to a pensionfor Mrs. Logan, but there ought tobe no more doubt about the legalitytht tfeert ii ft Sfriity ofplacing tbe wi-tb-

w; ii tfct fawiaator ovr TMBjtar weMBia aamt we

SnJiJtfUABr ffMMM

GABFIEIjD.

It has been some time since Iwrote you from Garfield for variousreasons whicb are not necessary tostate. However, I will try and fur-nis-h

you a few items in the futureif there are any that would be of in-terest to your readers; but; unlessthe weather moderates it will bedangerous skirmishing around get-ting them together.

The Christmas tree at GarfieldChurch was an enjoyable affair.The house was filled to overflowingand the tree loaded down withvaluable presents.

R. C. Hrdin our merchant hastaken his store from our midst andplanted it on his farm one milesouth-ea- st of Whittier.

There was a basket festival at thechurch on the evening of the 6thto raise money to furnish fuel andoil for the various kinds of public'meetings which are being held therethis winter. There was somethingover nine dollars proceeds frombaskets and fish pond. Cy, Jake,and C. C. were fortunate enough toget a half bushel basket each.

They are having a very interest-ing literary society at the east Gar-field school house this winter.

The mountain lion which hasbeen roaming in this vicinity forthree or four months killed a coupleof swine on the South Loup on thenight of the 2d and the next even-ing chased Marion Arbogast andJoe Frolley a couple of miles, andwhile a few of the neighbors wereout in search of him he skippedback on the Loup and killed a year-ling colt for breakfast. The "boysfound a couple of wallows but miss-ed the lion. There appears to bemore than one lion as there has"been stock killed several miles aparton the same night and by an animalmaking the same track.- - The peo-ple should turn out and 'get rid ofthis unwelcome visitor as there hasalready been several head of hogsand sheep killed and as long as heis allowed to remain will continueto kill.

J. M. Alexander has finally succeeded in getting a well on his claimafter failing two or three times.After going thnfhgh thirty or fortyfeet of loose sand he struck waterin clay.'

G. C. Babcock claims that justbefore one of our blizzards this win-ter the water raised to the top ofhis well which is nearly twohundred feet deep. Nearly "all thewells on this table bubble and roar'and there is a strong current .of airrushing from them for about twenty-f-

our hours before a sTroh'HortQ.VI' nnrf.li --woof nrinrl Snni ci rPw4k will furiiMh Mote water wUmil. . i ! . , .1-- 1,we wma wowing rrpm tne no:while cliere fHrniA !iore.whtlHjpri: k fekwing;frow 4lieViW--$

There w 'goenthiag --iiaraifithis but .ii k .rue mt1mmkAsotber tluag tlubboWtiMfcthe fact that the water in most ofthem is from two to four feet deep-er in spring and summer than infall and winter seasons.

Quite a number of fariners in thiscommunity are talking of plantingcorn with listers this spring as itsaves about two-thir- ds of the workputting in the crop and requires nomorework to cultivate than cornplanted in the old way and appearsto raise as much per acre and justas good quality. The dry weatherin June and July does not effect itso much as the roots of the crop aredeeper in the ground. Felter.

BUCHANAN.

I need not make any remarksabout the weather. "The oldest inhabitant" is all at sea in regard tothe continued cold spell we havehad for the last six weeks. Thetalk among farmers is, that manyof their potatoes caught cold whichwill prove fatal, either for eatingor planting;

It is a prospective voter at H. P.Bishop: H. r. is getting down tohis normal condition.

The masked dance I spoke of inmy last, came off at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ira L. Miltinbergeron the 19th, proving a grand suc-

cess, about 60 being in attendance.The cold weather deterred quite anumber from attending. This be-

ing the first dance of the kind inthe neighborhood, and the first, one

--of the, kind, attended JayjiJarge ma--A .Jit t ' 1

jomy or uie people, was quite anovelty. All seemed to enjov thefun with a keen relish. The char-acters represented were as follows,as near as vour scribe could ascer-tain, if any are omitted it is theirown fault in not reporting:Mrs. S. Robinson. Mother Hubbard.

D. Craig, Nitrht.H. Hibner.E. Schick,A. Wikins,R. A. Davidson.A. D. Orr,

Miss M. Y. Buchanau," Haines,

U1CCUGertie Votaw,Garretson,Beneway.

Mr. 0. A. Bacon, .

u41

ui;il

Bride,School Girl.School Girl,Snow Ball,

Aurora,v Tennis,Pop Corn,Pop Corn,

Spanish Lady,Italian Girl,Dutch Girl,

. Arab,bailor,

Miltonberger. G. WashingtonPurdy, Clown,Pennings, Beggar,Davidson, Fancy Dress,Orr, Gent of Color,

an Brocklin, Major General,Hurst, Indian,EdTotaw, Calico Man,Perkins, y .- - Indian.Ere ,?Turkfficfa; Dick,

- i -- i KibnJ

mm

5

I'i

il

u

W. W. Votaw, Worst Devil,D. Craig, Pillow Case,Garretson, School Boy,Vinton Beneway, "Dutch Girl,Bert Votaw, Sailor Boy;

After enjoying the dance in maskfor some hours, all were formed onthe floor for the Virginia Reel,when the order was given to un-mask. Merriment was the orderfor a time, and good hearty healthgiving laughter was enjoyed by all.About the middle of the night asplendid lap supper was served afterwhich dancing continued until thegreat luminary warned all if wastime to go home and feed theirherds. Music by the famous Hea-to- n

band.Yes that marraige came that I

Dromised vou. At the hnma of tbe:bride, Miss Hattie Clark to Mr.Jackson of Wallace, Rev. W. M.Taylor officiating. The happybouple left for a tour to their form-er home at Streator, Ills.

We are getting some tmxiousabout our County Commissioner.We fear he will be compelled tomake a

'permanent residence in your

city., Kibk.'Jan. 23d, 1888: ;

We heard of a case of marriedinfelicity this week, that will whenknown, weaken the resolutions ofthe young men who are liable tostand in Cupid's way this year atleast. Report states the case thisway: A couple of sisters in a cer-tain part of our county, married andwent to house keeping with theirrespective husbands on their respec-tive farms. We will designate themas couple No. 1 and couple No. 2.Couple No. 1 enjoyed their honeymoon and after tkree weeks Mrs.No. 1 thought she would like tomake her sister Mrs. 2 a vkit, pack-ed up her truak 'and Went. Mr.No. 1 after trying'the old fadiipnedway of letting the dishes go for aweek without washing tnem andhaving partaken of the bitter dregsof lonesomenese concluded it wastime his wife was coming home,goes to No. 2's house. After thepreliminaries usual on such occa-sions, told his wife life was notworth living without her. She po-litely declined to leave the abode ofcouple No. 2. No. 3 went aray inhigh dudgeon. Mr. No. 2 and Mrs.No. 1 then went to No. l's houseand took all the chickens, turkeys,and pigs to No. 2 s place. After awhile as No. 1 made unusual displayof grief, Mrs. No 1 began to ;tninklife without No. 1 would iMteed bebarren of the few joys of this world,went nome, was receirta at taougushehad never been -- a-. prodigal.

jkawtbought tk isbtind of - the- -

Kaacelalnm ack

BjU tlbkraand bylo Worl k) Mr : Mrii. No.1 their rightful property. In, tak-ing the chickens back about four-fift- hs

of them died. 'We are toldthat now not a wrave of trouble rollsacross the breaets of No. 1.

Perkins Couaty (or SouthernKeith,) State of Nebraska.

Jan. 22d, 1888.To the Respected Citizens of Nort

flatte, JNebraska:We the undersigned members of

Pioneer Sunday School do hereinaffirm the statement of Mrs. Hol-bro-ok

of this place, now in yourmidst soliciting aid for the needy inthis neighborhood, that there ismuch suffering among us, notwith-standing the article in the GrantEnterprise to the contrary; andunless some one continues to see tothe needy more will suffer beforespring. And we further affirm thatyour liberal donation sent to ourJustice, George W. Stocking, is be-

ing judiciously distributed amongthe needy here. Therefore we themembers of Pioneer Sunday Schooldo return our most sincere tlfanksand gratitude to the people of Northfjatte tor tneir noerai donation.

Signed. William Clugston,George E. Slade, Wilbern H. Slade.Elston Armstrong, Lucy Harrison,Mrs. E. Mecham, Belle Mecham,E. D. Harrison, C. K: Webber,Charles E. Clugston, W. E. Harri-son, S. M. Brown. J. L. Schandt,E. W. Armstrong, Mrs. Susan Har--rison.vJainesA. TweedMxsSHBarratt, Mrs. Matilda E. Wendling,Fred Wendling, D. C. Shelton,Barnes E. Barratt, E. Zekiel Mech-am, C. A. Campbell, Martin Ander-son, Mrs. Rebecca Rush, Mrs. Josephine Kiser.

INot long since I solicited donations from the public in the interest of sufferers in Keith county, andby way of explanation to those whohave doubted my statements I havesecured the above certificate. I hadgood information and references be-

fore I solicited and have in my pos-session letters from reliable partiestestifying to the truthfulness' of mystatements. With many thanks todonors to the above cause,

Resp'y,Jxo. T. Hopkins.

COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.On the 19th and 20th the board

was engaged in making settlementwith the county treasurer.

On the 21st, after the transactionof some miscellaneous business theboard continued work on the treas-urers books.

Jan. 23d. G; C. Campbell wasappointed justice of the peace for--aa w - .

- - n " J X I

Bm to d iiiili;

AHWtl?Joverr of highways approved.

The following apporotments weremade: L. D(.T Thoelecke,. assessor,Osgood precinct,' Si&. Diehl, asses-sor, WhUtierjwecinct:

Jan. 24 Board at work with thecounty treiiurarsjbooks.

Jan. 25. The cb-Me-

nt road askedfor bv J. N. Bicjlfmdothers com-mencing.' at set. coiner section 6,13-3-3, thence north:on section, lineto the nw corner29-14-3- 3, the con-sent of all parties owning landtouched by Taid road( haying beengiven, and all claims for damageswaived, the petition is hereby grant-ed and the road declared a publichighway.

The board then continued workon settlement with the countytreasurer.

Jan. 26 Commissioner Walkeris directed to go to Fremont, GrandIsland, and other places he mayconsider .advisable, to inspect jailsand report at the next meeting ofthe board.;

wili be received bythe board up to he 13th day ofFebruary for a jail site, to containat least one corner lot and one

-- vliocmtibn, priceand all other Vonditiona to be taken"into "consideration. '

Board adjourned until Feb. 13th.. -

The Election ;in' Perkins Countyfor the location o the county seatand the election of officers, resultedin the selection' of . tofill the offices, but- - on the countyseat question, no place had a major-ity, and there will be another elec-tion. There are, four towns alongthe line of the railroad that werecandidates, but iirtjie coming con-test Madrid and Grant will likelybe the only competitors. Therewere 1067 votes casfc, of which Grantreceived 423, "Madrid 336, Lisbon184, and Elsie 124. Elsie is east ofMadrid and Lisbon is west of Grant.If Lisbon casts her vote for Grantand Elsie forMidHd: Grant willlikely get the county seat. BesidesGrant fell short nearly one hundredof polling her full vote, having cast436 at the November election.Making allowance for proper in-

crease since then, she should havecast 450 votes, but she only got in349. At the coming election theweather is. likely to. be better and.the rural "deestricts" around willlikely turn out in full force, whenGrant will redeem her lost prestigeas voting piece Madrid, thyname is Dennis! ,

JOUMIAUBTIC.We are in receipt of the Broken

Bow Daily Reporter, whicb sailedexistence.

succesg tHA ifei WeiMor. R

can is the editor.M. M. Neeves, after having suc-

cessfully discharged the duties ofcounty "clerk of Keith county fortwo years, has again ascended theeditorial tripop of the Ogallala Re-

flector. We welcome him back tothe fraternity:

The great and good Lincoln Jour-nal sets more type and gives itsreaders more reading matter thanany other paper in the state. Itshould be appreciated by all

The St. Paul and Minneapolispipers are for a time enioyingtruce and discussing a project for

.11..uuiuug iue iwo nrues into one cor-poration, with one, name. The pro-posed name is "Minnehaha." Thusunited they elaim that they wouldmake one great metropolitan city

a.population of 400,000, anaan annual exchange of $400,000 andwould be, all in all, the biggesttiling m the west outside of Chicago.This is all very nice, but no big citvcan stand such a name as "Minnehaha." It lacks the solid businessring that would attract capital andgive dignity to the census. Someless frivolous appellation should beselected. Even "Minniesingsing"would be an improvement. StateJournal.

An old gentleman of Detroit waspassing inrougn tne ceremony oftngiTdrliKrwife' the otheridayi At the impressive climax ofthe good preacher-man- 's part of thepenormance somebody was heardsobbing in an adjoining room."My goodness!" excaimed one ofthe guests in a dramatic whisner."who on earth is crying on this festive occasion?" "That" replied amischievous member of the exper-ienced family "that'snebodybutEm. She alwava hoo- -hoos when Pa's getting married.

The great mistake of the freetraders grows out of the fact thatMr. Randall has so long defendedtne principle of protection on theDemocratic side 'that they havecome to regard him as a personalenemy while in reality he therepresentative of sentiment thatis overwhelming in the Stases thatdecide Federal elections. NewYork Stm.

It can be set down as one of thesuggestive signs of the year thatMassachusetts which has alwaysbeen foremost in opposingBlaine's nomination, and which in1876 and 1880 succeeded in defeat- -iagrit, and ii.,1884. still opposed it,

fiCSJ

Propositions

Republicans

bridegroom's

.(

1'

a

OC

his

president sent the following nomin-ations' for postmasters to the senatetoday: Calvin'M. Wherry, NorthPlatte, Neb; H. Fred Wille, Kear-

ney, Neb.; and Bertha Kleun, Cul--bertson, Neb.

Washington, Jan. 24. Thepresident to-da- y transmitted to thesenate the report of the board ofcontrol of the industrial home inUtah territory, established by con-

gress to provide employment andmeans of support for the dependentwomen, who have renounced poly-

gamy and for their young children,with a view to aid in the suppres-sion of polygamy. The report saysthe home has been in operationsince November 28, but that for theten hiouths covered by the report ithas received only twenty-seve- n per-

sons within its walls. The expend-itures were $6,995. The home, thereport continues, has not yet attain-ed that position which its creatorsconfidentially hope and believe itcan with additional legislatian, en-

larging that class of persons whomay be admitted within its walls.

Pittsbuhg, Jan. 24. John Jar-ret- t,

the well known labor leader,who has returned frpni Washing-ton, where he was in the interest ofThoebe in the Carlisle contest, de-

nies the reports telegraphed fromNew York in which he is quoted asbeing able to control the labor votein the interest of the republicanparty. He also repudiates the state-ment that he would compel Thoebeto again run against Carlisle. Mr.Jarrett said, however: "I know itto be a fact that Thoebe will benominated again and has agreed torun. This whole thing has beeninfamous, lie was sold out by pre-tended friends. Thoebe has collect-ed positive evidence and now asksfor a reopening of the case. Thoebeis an honest, faithful man, with areputation unapproachable and de-

serving the moral support of everyworkingman in the country. Thereis something wrong. I know thereis, but will not say now what it is,as that is farther on, but the case isby no means settled, not even as faras the contest is concerned."

Representative Springer, of Illin-ois, is in an unusually active stateof eruption this year. As yet, how-ever, it has not been determinedwhether it is bile or statesmanshipthat ails him. Philadelphia Press.

Senator Cullom, of Illinois, iscoming to the front as a far seeingstatesman and so long as there aregentlemen of his untiring vigilancein Congress the country will besafe. New York Herald.

nr ior.fimir . ft m a

'

IL' i -

with

;l - 1 1 a

I m . -

Mr.

'

Sweeping Reductions,

Sweeps Reductions

IN EVERT DEPABTHENTJ

Previous to our annual invoicewhich will occur February 1st, wepropose to close out our immensestock of dry goods, carpets, notions,boots and shoes at about ONE-HAL- F

their original value.

For the Next Thirty Dayswe will give- - UjNU-1'OUK- TH offon all Dress Goods.

For the Next Thirty Dayswe will sell all the best make ofPrints for 6 cents and all the bestDress Ginghams for 8 cents; Sta-ple Ginghams cents.

For the Next Thirty Dayswe willplace all our Linen Damask,Linen Towels, Linen Napkins andall linen goods on sale at less thancost.

For the Next Thirty Dayswe will almost give away our cloaksand shawls, even selling them atless, than cost jto close, out.;

. . 1.

For the Next Thirty Daysall our ladies' and gents' underwearwill be closed out at less than cost:now is the time to buy.

For the Next Thirty Daysover five hundred dollars worth ofladies', gents' and children's hosierywill be closed out regardless of cost

Boots and Shoes will go with therest at about one-ha- lf their value.

For the Next Thirty Dayswe will close out all our carpets,lace curtains, chenille curtains andcurtain Goods at less than wholesale price.

For the Next Thirty Daysall the odds and ends in our notiondepartment will blow with thewind at less than cost.

Come early to secure great bargains. Jtemember first come firstserved. This is the greatest chanceyou 1ever had to buy good goodscheap and you should not fail toavail yourself! of the great opportu- -

nothing more.and get nrices if

1

w L

T.

WinPOWDERAbsolutely Pure.

F

1 .

Auagle bottle of Ballard's Horekond Syrupkeptabovt your for innedi&te nse will

serioos sickness, a large doctor bill, andperhaps death, by the ase of tkree or foer doaef.

For coring coos-mpti- oa itssaeeees ban beensimply wonderful, &ad for ordiaary coahs,colds,

throat, croap, whooping cough, sore chesthemorrhages its effecta are sarpriaisg won-derful. Every bottle gnaraateed. G. W. Price,agent.

P. TIME TABLE.

GOING WEST HOT.UX TIME.No. Dcpt.SaS a. m.i0;?-!?.11- 11 905 P. 2t- -No. -f-reight 8:23 A. 31.No. 27-Fr- oight " 7.-0-0 r. mStops only at Ogallala, Julesburg and Sidnev onlhird District.

1 GOI"G EAST.

l?er Dept. 5:13 a. m.I No. 750 p. 3r.

No. 4 Freight - p atonly at PlnniC'reek, Kearney and GrandIsland os Second District.

I J. V. Fntarsox. Agent.

r A and reliable Medicine? are thebestto denendnixm. Aefcer'sTtTnVl- -

This powder never Taries. Araar-e- l of parity; i-- :-, 1,- -- nreacribed for vears fnr 11 tm.strenathand wholesomencss. More economica I .... txt.-o- i j t .r, -Hum the ordinary kinds, cannot be sold in pautu vuociuuu. cveiyioimoiBcroi- -competition with the multitude ot low test, snore uiopa, cjpuiuuc or .ateiuuxiaj. aiseases, It 13weight alnm or phosphate powders. Bold only invaluable. For Rheumatism, has no eqiLin cans. Koyal Baking Powdeb Co., 106 WallStreet, New York J?or by A. F. btreitz.

'And beautiful maidens moved down in the dauce,

AVith the magic of motion and sunshine of glance;And white arms wreathed lightly and tresses fell freeAs the plumage of birds in some tropical tree."

Syrup.

Kj-aL- --rwwww-l

The Annual Masque Ball

Walla Walla Lodge STo. 56, I. 0. 0. P.,WILL HELD

LLOYD'S OPERA HOUSE, NORTH PLATTE.

Tickets: Gents Masked, $1.50; Ladies Masked, 75c; Spectators, 50c.

fS?A general invitation extended the public. No special invi-tations wili be issued but the management reserves the right to excludeall improper persons. For this purpose inspecting committee will be

the door whose duty will be see that this rigidly enforced.

Committee of Arrangements: J. E. Evans, P. J. Gilman, P. M. Klenk.J. R. Bangs, A. A. Pangborn, W. C. Elder, C. M. Duncan, J. C. Hupfer,R. D. Thomson, P. H. Sitton. Jas. Briscoe.

By order of Executive Committee: C. W. Price, C. H. Stamp, L. A.Stevens, Jos. Smallwood, S. Hoagland, Committee.

SaJgW- -Tirsr. ! r mmnw aaa-f- c-

j laSmm.Br

TO

jCEST

4

booseprereat

and

8tops

and

Sale

;

-- OF-

OX

U.

235

is to

anat it to is

the.T.

r,nt

is

sore

BE

WATCHES

THE FINEST LINE IN THE CITY AT

DIAMONDS & JEWELRYSOLD ACTUAL COST.

ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.

McBVOY, KEITH'S COMMERCIAL BLOCK.

and

OFFERS THE

7

AT

TEIOKLER,Front M Mmn Fnniinri Dealer,

OOMZ2

PEOPLE OF NORTH PLATTE

LINCOLN COUNTY

UFPAMLLED REDUCTIONSIN PRICES ON

FURNITURE, HARDWARE AND STOVES.

Tin and Sheet Iron Work Promptly Executed.

AND

No. 3496.

FIRST N1TI0IAL BAM,

North Platte, - Neb.Authorized Capital, $200,1 Paid in Capital, $50,000.

Banking In All Its Branches Transacted

Sell Bills of Exchange Direct on Great Britain and Ireland, Switzer-

land, France, Belgium, Holland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark,Italy, Russia, Spain, Portugal, German' and Austria.

INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.

: lr--Jt?

15