davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-11
Marine Court,
Before Hon Judge Thompson

belOfe Hon 'Upke Anohpson
ACTION FOR UNLAWFUL TA1ING OF PROPERTY.
AUGUST lo-Jd'nes III Sernbaya Us. RoJe;' s. Beaocr-
The painth brings this action to recover damages for
unawiuly taking and OBTAINING piano of the value of
was originally used in common by Asa sternbersh and
Ata kelenen who were formerly partners in the prac-
tco OF medicine, residing in this city. Both doctors
claim 10 own it, bat Sternbergh finally reduced into his
possession, and then mortgagcd II to his brother the
plaintiff Judgment was subsequently rendered against
one Jackson for 3lco Upon this Judgment execution
wos issued and handed TO the defendant who levied
upon the piano ir question. This execution was re-
lied upon TO justify the taking 1t appeared how
ever, from the Judgment roll that personal ser.
vice Of the summons in the original suit had
directed levy to be made upon the personal property
Of both defendants The Court held that the defendant
bad failed TO establish Defence inasmuch execu-
ton should have been directed against the partnership
property Of Sernbergh and Kelenen and the Individual
property Of Kelenen. Judgment for plaintiff for SIPS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-11
Army Intelligence.

COURT MARTIAL OF MAJOR OSBORN CROSS.
The Court convened at ten o'clock yesterday morning.
COL Mansfield presiding and Capt Samuel Jones acting as
Judge Advocate
Thomas J. Haynes, of San Francisco, California being
duly sworn, deposed-I knew Major Cross while he waa
in charge Of the Quartermnsers Department of the Pa
cic, from 1852 to 1857 have been merchant In San
Francisco since $780, have no knowledge as to how much
money Major Cross dsbursed as Quartermaster except
what have been told BY himself and his clerks, from
whom learned that he had dsbursed upwards of four
millions Of dollars have had many public transactions
with the accused he had the reputation Of being
concerned his general character among the merchants Of
San Francisco was that of being very faithful and eff
Gent officer Of the government and also of the strict
Major Crcss declared he had no other witnesses to
examine, and submitted the following paper to the
Court
sMsor Cross asks that the Court appoint Monday at
eleven O'Clock for the preparing of his defence He
this indulgence not go much for the purpose of preparing
bis Defence which will be Short to enable him to OBJ
tain documentary evidence from Washington Of the fol-
That prior to s4o he disburssd large amounts of the
public money without having given any bond security
and Both of June, 1857, before the order Of General
Jesup and before any notice whatever had been taken OF
che deficiency did lot certify that the amount of money
then hand deposited with the Emitted States Urea
surer, but merely ackno wedged responsibility for IT,
thus showing that the return made in the month OF
February, 1857 was TIE result of nadvertense in follow
ing the usual form, and not designed to mislead
This latter point he holds important explaining
satisfactorily mater calculated, as it now stands to re-
nect upon I'm and his CASE and which he did not
come prepared to meet as formed no part OF the charge
or specifications.
s. letter to General Wool relative to bis {accrseds)
character Quarlermaaier, AM al. sa.ses " me ae
partment.
A. Evidence of the date Of hls entry in the military
service as csbnrsDg oifce.s
After celebrating for short time on this application
for the Court decided to grant IT, and &C.
cordingy adjourned TO next Monday at eleven O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-11
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

a.
OUR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE.
SAN FRANCISCO, July Is, 1850
Ntqos from Vieb-ia-Quick Pdssoge-Gold Erpedihon-
Discouro9ing Mining Neaos-7he Dollar En.gram 7aa
Repealed By Governor Douglas, dc.
The steamship Pacific arriy at San Francisco July
sixty seven hours ron Victoria She brought down 100
passengers The English steamship Ferwood arrived July
Is with 100 passengers and the steamer Northerrer
which arrived this morning. seventy passengers Total
in four days go
The United States steamer Massachusetts, w. a. Faunte
roy commander, from San Francisco, arrived at Vic
toa July 8. Maj Gen Harvey Of the North west Depart
ment United States army, came in the steamer from
Seilacoom. He will 60 hence to Olympia and proceed
overland to C,wlz Upon the occasion the landing
oey Governor Douglas they sauted By the guns
the old fort bastions The Massachusetts Will remain on
the Puget Sound station.
The Hudson Bay Company's steamer otter left Victoria
July with detachment Of the Royal Engineers for
The bark Euphrates scorgIs arrived at Esouna June
25 In hundred and sixty four days from London She
brought large cargo OF assorted merchandise and twen
ty passengers The latter of small body OF
sappers and miners and their families On the passage
Of the crew, named Edward Eingdeld OF Yarmouth
England accidentally fell overheard and in spite efforts
made to save him was lest
The House Of A.sembly met on the 9th Of june and
after long eession conclued the special order of day
the consideration, In Committee Of the Whole, of the
Franchise bill. After the committee had made their re.
port the House, the bill ordered to be cngrossed
second reading at the next session, Of the bill relating
inns, public and beer houses Tin which the House
mend empowering the granting Of and paying of licenses
quarterly instead Of yearly was agreed upon. Also
Of the bill providing for the registration of real estate
The weekly has changed hands and will here
after be published at Tucson.
Most Of the business houses in Victoria were cosed on
the Fourth Of July honor Of the day. The American
chips in the harbor displayed the national ensign, but
public demonstration allowed. Even the firing OIL
crackers prohibited.
An expedition left Victoria June % for Queen Char
ottes Island TO search for gold.
Frra, 4r
ing character as has from there during the pas
year The colonies are almost depleted of inhabitants.
Governor Douglas has Issued proclamation repeating
the law promulgated by himself, which assessed tax O
dollar passengers proceeding through the colonies
The Governor also postponed the payment Of other dues
Juy5
The Northerner, which arrived this morning, brings
news that the trial of Charles A. Angelo late clerk in
Victoria Custom House, and charged with ENFORCEMENT
was get for July rs. Angelo is to be admitted TO bail
us own recognzance for 81 oO0 and two suretes in ec
sum Of eco each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-11
AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
OUR TORT TAYLOR CORRESPONDENCE.

AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
OUR TORT TAYLOR CORRESPONDENCE.
CAMP AT FoRr TAYLOR,
SNAKE RIVER June II, 1859.
Lieut.. Maa7'S Party at Walla Walo-Prooress Of The
Observation-Disclosures at Ftr Taylor, DC, dc.
Lieutenant John Mulan, with his wagon road party,
who left Fort Daes Oregon June l. arrived at the Walla
walp garrison June 10 The men suffered much 90 the
march from the intense heat and dust The heat also
told heavily upon the The military escort, under
command Of Lieut. Jas l.. White, Third artillery, which
have been in camp at Wala Waa since the 26th May,
reported for duty to Lieut. bullan The party remained
Fort Benton. The officers attached to the Quarermls
ter's and Medical departments rendered the expedition
every possible assistance within their respective line of
duty The command, all told numbered three hundred
men, fifty and mule teams, horses beef CATTLE &C.
Lieut.. Mullanfs command are now encamped az Fort
Taylor Snake river There they will remain two days
to croes the men and wagons The health of the party s
generally good. The Indians around visit the camp and
appear friendly DISPOSED,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-11

nv TIA c.,s.. In on. last reference have
beea without sufficient S - .ss mean I uT
CELIA PRODUCTS ~ bevonS seIsiyeasss Dealers In the
interior In possession O saequste stocAs 70 eoAoe
them 70 refrain from resort 70 ~" and thew hold or
reasonably exposing that their wa aspress Pves
stii further Similar motives seem a,sos.o tae c,y
trade, VINO, without toe incentive OF 1.-Two ous.o 'oI
their present Stocks show inclination oay ana are
awaiting themselves Of little trade a. "ors 70 WORK
Of goods already In hand.
ls within the bounds CT possibility, and at she same
TIME quite probable that within the Dext month fuli
ogoes should arrive ~ this port The bulk Of theas ~re
overcu from Atlantic ports with humber also from Ev
rore China, and the East Indies 1t Is not surprising,
therefore that prices even low they be-
material reduction in the quAntty OF goods Offering at
ton being apparent that this usual method Of forcing
market could not be awaited OF without mourning sacrifices
OF an extreme character
We therefore have occasion to report very light weeks
business, with tendency towards further decline In
Prices is doubtful upon tho receipt OF further sup
plies that much activity In trade will ensue, while little
pec'adon can be INDUCED Of an improvement in the mar
ket In any event.
PRODUCE MARKET 1EvMw
me tendency OF tho produce market since our last ree
renee thereto has been In regard to most descriptions,
towards lower rates. Grams, indeed have decidedly de
clned from the figures ruling week ago Thus far tie
receipts Of the crop have not borne large proper
ton 70 the general receipts but the fact that the crop
In prgress OF gathering known 10 be very large has
depressing influence prices The back wardness In re-
most part on local Bales The mills in The principal wheat
sections buying directly from The farmer, WHO thus
saves the expenses Of uansm,sion commission &c. Bar
10y aso to some exteat seeking local Market though
orders on this city from some Of ae up river 10 Sas for
this etso, ption of grain coIt,eue considerable
From the following account Of the stock Of flour and
grain In warehouse July l., will be seen that the sur
Plus Of ali bet OATS greatly 10 excess Of that Of last
year corresI ondng date For weeks past tue
demand for barley for shipment Sacramento aud o1er
pns interior has been unusually large, or ctherwse'hs
lupus CT this grain large as II 49, would have been much
koser. AS observed on previous occAsiou the exports
Of barley for the harvest Of 1858 arprecedect
edly large, AID thus has been narrowed down. FOR the
benefit Of the producer, aggregate which would have
been felt excessively Furthermore a. the incoming OF the
crop 1885, Tho following were the stocks IN warehouse
July L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-11

News from California, Arizona. Utah, Washing
Ton Territory, Oregon and British Columbia.
EXTENSIVE INDIAN TROUBLES
DO, 90,

BY tie arrival OF tina regular mails we are placed In
Of our correspondence ard fes from the great
West. re ave indebted TO Wells, Fargo Co.'s express
for their customary !avors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-11
OREGON.
oCR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE.

UkECION.
oCR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE.
San FRANCISCO, July l5 1859.
Congressional E:osTAs ReplbIicrn Candidate S4cce's
ful-I.didn TroabIes-L.euesaa Mullaas Expedition
1.-THE Dalle', dc.
We have news from Oregon to July I. The election
for member OF Congress TOOK place the "a inst, and
though have not full returns the election of Logan,
republican, Stout democrat, Is clsmed Seventeen
counties have been heard from, which give to Stout ma
or;y Of A. About half dozn counties are uncertain,
TIE general opinion Oregon atest dates appeared
to DO that Logan Is elected The Oregcan sets cowo his
majority al S00 Later accounts to the effect that Io
gan has been elected by q small majority.
The Democratic Standard Qortland), James O'Meara's
paper has been discontinued.
It liz rife among the Indians Of Walla Wala, and in
quarters likely to well informed that the Snske indians
concentrating to meet and fight Captain Waaens com
mand, az 1t deacen1s the Blue Mountains. Row
abk Snake chief said to be at the head of thls
bnaton and movement II will be recol eced that from
the from which these rumors come have
always had 70, eshadowing of all the Of
hottie character among the Indians of this region since
1856.
Lieutenant Mullan's exploring expedition had arrived
at the Dales and would wnter ia Batter Roo! Valley.
Farmers the Willamette Valley Say that the crops
will be very inferior this year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-11
The Hog War-A Policeman In Tight
RlnCe,

The foray City Inspectors Department against thu
hcgs and kindred nusaIces up town vas COuirled &C
cordInx to the programme yesterday The localities visit
ed on Monday were sgan gone by Capt Downing AMI
twenty men Ct the Inspector dspk .nent assisted by
energetic policemen Of the Twenty second ward Most
the pggeres were found empty but pig whs
had been allowed further time had not fulfilled their
sagemeas, and consequently their pens were prompt
" demolished and the inmates carted TO ths
siderable resistance, but every obstacle was
nan9iiy overcome At place called tho "Words,"
the eSrs as escaped from peu in prOcess Of demot-
on ana was in turn assaulted Dy large equarely Quilt
German Ger woman. who claimed interest in the soimI
ING usu Was armed with q largo tin pot, which she
banged over the officers head n way that made hin
see STARE DC staggered under the blow being Of rather
ears but sangh again by the hogs tail, and held On
ysiisntiy keeping the ,0Iious woman on Win one arm
legged Duchman came the rescue paying our rvst ana
left at the officer who returned the as well q, he
could under circumstances ooe hand Tho bs,ts
hei a; tbs NONE mt presented thrilling scene and ths
spoutpg OF the German, the screams OF his rau the
81 for aid and the hr squeaing Of tho cspursd porSo
struggling to free his tail from the vice like grasp which,
held altogether sen. up combination Of sounds which
ould hardly have surpassed any battle fold In
Italy. There other officers ii hand
but they all seized suddenly with kind Of at,
companied with strange contortons the face and violent
oacbunstors While shs lasted OF course they in
capable Of rendering asssance but was soon over, and
the officer relieved from his tight place. and the ami
nal which With 30 much oifRoulty he had captured
esiely lodged in the pound. During the day the police
frequently annoyed by feroccus dogs At place
they found fifteen twenty dogs collected in pen;
AID. as II was impossible TO come 10 any peacesbis
terms with them, they fred three or four
ehos nom their reviewers into the pen, uooa
which the entire pack leaped out AMI fed
yeppg down the avenue. In one case they found
pie OF hcgs secreted 10 a bedroom, and another tia
women had shut them up in basement kitchen. Bat
the animas would grunt and squeal and their did
hot succeed In saving their bacon Mae ten oTaI boil
ing kettles discovered the furnaces down, aud
their owpers allowed TIL twelve O'Clock day 70
the kettles. The Twenty second ward policemen deserve
great credit fer the energetic ia they
IL abarg these nuitapoes In fact all oncerncd appear
70 go into the business driors There is no holding
back for fear OF soeo ueD whit hog s Uncovered
his speedy capture ensues a matter of laa
Twenty second ward is tolerably clean and sweet,
and there lie little danger that the nusances will return
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-08
A Syrian Beauty.

A Foreign letter writer during recen,
visit to Tripolis saw lady regarded as the
most beautiful other sex in all Syria, whom
he thus describes:
Through the kindness of our Vice Consul
and his excellent lady, we were favored with
an introduction to this beauty, who with our
excellent missionaries and their ladies, ac-
cepted an invitation to visit the big guns oil
the American nan-of.war.
She seemed to be about eighteen years OF
age, (ladies are uncertain however, with q
ripe round cheek of delicate carnation. at
first shaded by vail whose snowy Wilderness
blushed back the carnation of her check,
whose color in this part of the world is nat.
ural placid, heavenly ccuntenance ;
as mild as those of the gazelle, shaded with
thick silksn lashes and at times Of sparkling
brightness her head covered with gold and
jewels, neck OF smooth aad graceful curve,
her statue rather low though her form was
slight and symmetrical; her arms which
were gracefully ornamented with golden
armlets, were those Of Aurora, and her smile,
when she cast her Parshian arrows and
was more bewitching than that Of Hebe;
. hand ON whose tapering fingers glittered
the jewel tokens of love and friendship-
the tout ensemble was peculiarly striking and
native She was crowned with wreath Of
orange flowers, which contrasted beautifully
with the jet black tresses Of her hair, floating
behind in glossy braid. Her dress was Of
white satin, low neck, whose drapery tints
you might admire freely, tipped a. they were,
with gold fringe, with short sleeves. En-.
circling and sustaining her bust, was appen.
ded . stomacher Of scarlet richly embroider-
cd. Her dress. with ito deep and well ar
ranged folds, descended only little below
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-08

gnA1retsus Moa1Ay pm., Mach Z.
wsaaAes saiay. - ssAas horribly t.passabls
Rivss - aad rartdly riuia9. fhs bea,ie,
soasea No. eenusnced asd ssssness ars arr,vip,
sad departing daily.
Wheat Y coming forward very alsvly. u .,
iacfeass Of %. No corn o. eAts ere & markar
lInof produce 10 lsssealne u oua,sNv.
suGAR-71.sa--crashsd, l2}; rsaned, Whit,
C0FfEE-la}als.
nOLASSES-By the bbl.. Plantation a.
Belchera 90. kegs ts;eo.
NAlLS-An. e4,26.
RICE-5A
FRuIr-Raisins, prime >s,so-Apples q.
vl,o0 per bush; dry lac. Peaches, i2e.
!1nUOnS-Sl, 6Oa2 50per dozen.
WHkAT-S0und old Spring 81. New takea
winter 81 lOal Is.
fLOUR-By the dray load, e5,16. Single
% SO.
BEANs-s2, ooasa, so per bush.
POTATOES-tl 90 per buSh.-nona.
CORN-6Oa6O cts.-scarce.
OATS-50c.; none arriving.
BUTTER-l6a25c.
EGGS-l6c.
ONIONS-$l.
UnlCAENS-l.26al.60 per dozen.
$50 .s's ss'oos
AAY-Timothy, 4s@l0 dull.
WOOD-t2 6Oa$S 90.
alDEs-green. s3ae; Dry Flint l4al4@;
green salted TAFT.
WHISKEY-27c.
fukS-Coon lOa75, Mink 4lal Is. Otter A
20 y. Beaver 75a$l b., Wild Cat l5ato. Prairie
" " OIL 2oa76, Gray Fox l5aS5, Red Fox 81.
= G1skras oalO, Deer 12}a2s, Fisher 4las, Martin
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-08
Trustees Sale.

"HER EAS, John n. McIntre did on the 18th
W day OF September 1865, convey 70 me q Trustee
the East half Of the North West quarter OF section
twenty-five, IN township seventy two, range three
West Also Lot No. 49, being the North West quarter
Of the East DALI Of the South East quarter Of
SIXTEEN township seventy-two range two vests al IN
Des Moines county, etate Of lows, containing In al
One Hundred Acres, 70 secure to John NJ Homes, the
sum Of ave hundred and nfty dollars to55O1 viii slx
per cent interest from date, payable annuaiy and 10
be payable - follows on for two hundred and
seventyhve dollars on or before the st day OF Janua
ry l656, and for two hundred and sevent1. n -
dollars before the Let day Of January 1850 M
whereas ssid notea have become due and payable ana
- also the interest said notes. now therefore ~
srder Of O. w. MAxweli. assignee Of John NJ Holmes.
notice II hereby given that the $50 day OF Ann
1852 between the hours Of 10 O'Clock. Al n. ma Z
O'Clock r - ofsa day 81 the door Of the court house
In the city q Burlington Iowa. BY virtue Of he psver
IL mo yestsd.l YIN sell said property for The payment
81 said notes. for cash In hand, and execute nm q
thepuFchAssSfsF he same -
ssssl-wss WILLIAM PARk1R, Trustee.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-08
From the New York News.

What has changed You sol
We have all witnessed with astonshment the extra.
| ordinary and improved change in many gentleman
and lady who had become prematurely gray, but who
~ some means, had been mracnlously rejunevated
There time In life when gray hairs seem to harmo.
mise with the u.owed brow and the wrinked features
but unfortunately, from cause or other thousands
Of young men and women only witness the gradual
change Of their looks to mottled and speckled gray
but are mortified BY the danger Of positive badness
from the actual loss Of their HAIR. All this demands
remedy, and safe one. We naturally look about and
ask in this age Of scientific invention who stands high
est - the Proprietor and Nanacture- Of real hair
restorer-a restorer Of color % well as health beau
tider % well - hair tonic 1--WE find ct the head Of
oil the claimants, In this long line single individual
Any Of the splendid heads Of hair along Broadway,
ence falling out dry and gray when asked what has
charged you sol" win reply PRorEssoR wooD's HAN
RESTORATIVE.
CAuTIos-Beware Of worthless limitations, o. several
are already in the market called BY different Names
Use none unless the words professor Woods Hair Res
toratve Depot, et. Louis, Mo-, and New York; are
blown in the bottle Sold by all Druggists and Patent
Medicine Dealers. Also BY al Fancy and Toilet Goods
dealers, in the United States and Canadas.
mAf1.bplm
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-08

srocrs New York, Mar 8.
rates rf"S. Nv SoenSe 10
STERLING ExcHANGE-v.ry arm .. 1oex.
rkOUR-S01Oc better. Sales II OOO bbls a n n
VSo ~ super state; e6 5O06 20 extra; e6 eOtS6 n
common to good extra western; % 7On6 SO Slh,c
Vsnadsan active at e6 S007 30. Rye aouf eeeadv :,
loo lbs. - " WOs " per
~, WIEAT-Buoyant. Sales 80 900 bash at q ssal 10
NIL Club, 81 46 red western ~A ~
RfE-Quiet at Ss1o2.
BARLEY-Dun 1t 7O00Q
CORN-Better. Sales smau N ssas7 a..
western. 's - 0SSeos ZOE mixed
dian. "sssesn eno Jana.
a. rOkk-Lower Sales 400 bush at cit s7x0l7 Is
Tor nr new mess; el7 s7A-for old; els 70 prime.
BEEF-Quiet but firm.
BACON-Quiet
BEEF HAMS-Steady
CUT MEATS-DulI SaIea 70 p.cA...., nxo..>
eka9k hams. S"~Ns~e
aaiA1 LAID, Sales 200 bbls at llkMl2kc.
1925 for State. ''~' VnAss
CHEESE-Firm at SHN11k
WHiSKEY-Steady At 81
ASHES- Steady. Unchanged.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES,
IMPORTANT Tn ALL

BMFONkIANE TO ALL.
Every man, woman and child should read The adyer.
tsements which have been inserted in our coumns bv
Dr. Easteriy, Of st. Louis. His medicines are selling
very rapidly in nearly every town and city In the West.
efn States and there has been but one voice saving
" Easery your medicines good. During the last
Two years over One Hundred Thousand Bottles OF DR..
Easterys Iodine and sarsapara have been sold; also
one Hundred Thousand Bottles Of Dr. Easterys Fever
ana Ague Killer, and very large quantities of Dr. Car
sers Cough Balsam, DR. Hooper's Female Cordial and
BAKERS Specific and the demand is every day in
ofeasng' which shows that when articles possess high
intrinsic merit ike these, they do not fail to be appre
Grated by the American people. No person afflicted
with any disease for which they are should
fail to give them atrial
- No person should think Of going TO Pixies
PEAK without taking supply Of DR.. Easterlys popu
lar Medicines. They Sold BY sQUIREs RLOss
and e. T. GAY, Burlington, Iowa. rmar5
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-08
DIR. Bakers SDecific

1has Is SAFE and certain Cure or GonorrA0a leet.
STRUCTURE, SemtnM Weakness, CAordee, Diseases OF
Me Aadneys and Bladder, and al Diseases Of tie
Genital Organs. -
Reader, have you private dIseaseY Do not neo,ec.
H. II you 90 to regular physician with your case Won
peril your reputation II you 90 to an advertising
use DR.. Bakers Specific, which has saved thousands
upon thousands ON the hands Of the Mercess Quacks
u not from premature grave. With DR.. Bakers Spe.
enc you can cure yourself and prevent exposure Is
pam directons for use accompany the medicine.
~ Price 81 80 per bottle
f1paed oy Dr. Easteriy, corner of Third and Chest
nut street, st. Louis, Mo-, sole Proprietor.
sold BY H. e GAY and SQUIRES a HLOSS, Druggi sts
Burlington, and BY Druggists generally. fsbl9