davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09
LAW REPORT,
COMMON PLEAS.

JOHN CAMS TRIAL FOR MURDER IN THE
FIRST DEaBEE;-The second trial of this prisoner
commenced before Judge Collins.
Eight jurors only have asyet been obtained. Their
games are as follows: $. l. Hayden, city John Gain
dol B. Barns, Spencer Township; W. p. Graham,
Creighton. do; Jacob Wetsel, do. = -
Among those called, eight were excused for cause,
and there were thirteen peremptory challenges.
A new venire was issued for twenty names, return
able this morning.
CRIMINAL SDE.-Judge Collins charged the Jury in
Che case Of Absolam Grapevine, tried for murder in
the second degree-the killing of Henry Norris by
blow with stick, In March last. The jury was en-.
gagged in deliberation something over a.half hour
and brought in verdict of mani ghter,
Parker and Parker defended.
EXTRA SERVICES IN THE UTrY INrIRMARY,-John
Young vs.: the City Of Cincinnati Judge Malon dis.
posed of this case The plaintiff in 1856 was appointed
Superintendent Of the City Infirmary at salary of
$500 per apnnm. He held the office for two years,
and gave the Directors receipt for his salary. In
spring last he brought this action to recover SOO for
extra services because colored paupers were taken
to the 1nfirmary from the Pest House. The mum ber
Of inmates in 1866 about 700 white and 81 colored
the average during the year was about 800 white,
and u colered.
1t was held By the Court that as the plaintiff had
accepted MS ONCE under fixed salary, and continued
his place from year to year without claim of other
compensation, he could not recover upon QuANTtM
MERUIr. There was no implied agreement or prom.
ise to pay. 1t was analogous to eos fixed by law, in
which case the fees only could be charged or col.
lected The salary fixed by the rules of the niirmsry
Board, approved by Council was the contract be-
tween tho parties, and recovery could be hal be.
yond that amount, unless by express agreement. n
Judgment for defendant. Hr1
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09
COVINGTON NEWS.

CITY CouNCIL.-But two subjects of import
and street railroads.
In regard to the former all ordinance was passed
submitting to the voters Of the city proposition to
levy tax of twenty cents on the 800 of taxable
property for two years. to pay the city Indebtedness
falling due on the lst Of june 1860. The election
Will take place on the first Saturday in January next
MIR. BatteTsby, from the select committee, to whom
was referred the proposition Of 5. skf and others
ior constructing street raifoad, certain streets
of the city, reported adversely to that company but
in favor OF another consisting of N B. Stevens and
Others Messrs. Allnut Csmaron presented minority
report opposing all street, railroads. Several amend.
ments were proposed, which, together with the re.
port, were referred to the Committee Of the Whole
and made the special order at the next meeting.
Adjourned.
ACCIDENT ON THE KENTUCKY CENTRAL RAIL.
R0Ap.-The down passenger train due here yesterday
at eleven o'clock A. NJ , ran off the track near De.
mossye, and was detained that il did not arrive
I'LL nine O'Clock last night. No serious damage was
done.
PEDDLlNG WITHOUT LlcENsE.--An individ-
ual named J. B. White was arrested by Officer Riff,
Yesterday for peddling watches without license and
fined So by Judge MoOar.
BEFoGGED.-The Cincinnati and Gown gton
ferryboas started at their usual hour -four o'clock
yesterday morning, but on account Of the fog were
unable to land and continued in the middle Of the
river until It was dispersed by the sun. One Of the
boats 'oated down as far as Millcreek.
FLAT-BoAr SUNk.-A aat-boat loaded with
grindstones, lying at the wharf, on the Cincinnati
side, was sunk at ten minutes before twelve yester.
day, by the ferryboa COvington, while the latter
was endeav0ring to land.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09
----- l------1N---
Monetary and Commercial.

The demand for Money was more active
yesterday than on Wednesday, and the offerings at
the Dscount-houses were unusually large. Several
of the bankers were quite short of Currency, and
found some difficulty in settling balances at three
O'Clock. They all contryed however, to work through
the day without particular Inconvenience.
Eastern Exchange was irlner than it had been on
any previous day Of the week, and dealers anx
ious to buy at A, and sometimes paid 30c. premium
while they sold all they wished at % prem
In Uncurrent Money there was no change. Gold
was in fair local demand at prem. and in Now Or
leans Exchange nothing was doing.
Corn, lss bushels wheat 800 6asheis Oats is2 BUSH
bags; Apples, 3s7 brls Butter S9j kegs Cheese ,676
boxes; Potatoes, 81 brls.; Salt, brls.
day, and parties We're more anxious to buy than on
Wednesday Sales Of superhne were made at IS 10 in
the mornng, but at the close s. Ii would have been
&C. per bushel higher, but other kinds Of Grain re-
mained steady, though unchanged.
Wednesday, with moderate demand the sales reach.
ing 66l head at Sc 25@16 30. Mess Pork was in fine
demand, and Provisions were generally firm, with a
Tuesdays Herald says in regard to the New York
Money and Exchange market:
"Ths money market Is active. The amount of
paper Offering to-day has been large, and, with few
exceptions in the case of very prime short accept
ances, the prevailing rate for first class has been
per cent. The brokers fairly supplied with money
at sos per cent. The financial authorities gen.
crafty surprised at the turn the market has taken,
and do not believe il will last.
Foreign Exchange opens fiat for Wednesday s
steamer. Rates have not varied from those last
quoted GDl09s for bankerss sterling sixty days
bills, and 5l3665 13A for francs; butat these figures
the demand is slack; very good commercial bills
selling at l09sU, and 5.l5 for francs"
Hoe MARKEr.-At Louisville up to Tuesday evening
l2S,7 Hogs were killed about the falls with total
receipts Of l52,4i Hogs These figures include the
estimated slaughter at New Albany. 5FD
The Imports and Exports of various articles during
as follows:
IMPORTS, Flour, j2l brls.; Whisky, 997 brls; Corn
45 bushelsW heat, 1872 bushels; Oats 1850 bushels
Barley 1873 bushels; Hogs, S,76S head; Molasses, al
Coffee, LOO bags; Apples, l25 brls Butter, ITO kegs
Cheese, 1, ,2g5 boxes: Potatoes l2O
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

PIKE's 0pERA-HoUsE.-THE LOVE CHASE
drew quite good audience to the Opera House last
night and it was rendered by the admirable company
In brilliant manner. Tonight Tom Taylor's com
edy, STILL WATERS Run DEEP, will be presented with
an excellent cast, after which the aughable farce Of
SHOCKING EVENTS will be produced, with the petite
Alice ktngsberry as Dorothy" and Dayidge In the
character of "Griffenhoof."
WooD's THEATER.-To-night the leading
man Of this establishment, Mr.. Harry Langdon,
takes his first benefit in this city. He has selected
for the = occasion Rev. James Whites admirable
play Of The KING OF THE COMMONS and the interest.
ing drama, GAsPARDo, THE GoNDoLIEs. Mr.. l.. is
quite clever actor, and although he has some
faults, he has also many e1cellences and deserves
to receive, aswe hope he will, large andappreciat-
ing audience.
NATIONAL THEArER. - Master A. Stewart
who has been delighting the hsbitues Of the Ma
tional during the past week by his representations
Irish characters, takes benefit this evening" The
bill is an excellent one and consists of IRELAND A:
1t Is; The STAGE STRyck YAnkEE, in which Yankee
Berce will appear "Curts Chunk" and the lau gh
able farce of The IRISH TUTOR,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09
ANNIVERSARY OF THE ALLEMAS1A SOCIETY,"

ANNIVERSARY OF THE ALLEMANIA Society,"
The Ninth Anniversary of the Allemania So
ciety was held last night at their hall on the
corner Of Sixth and Main. The exercises
opened with banquet and address by L..
Seasongood, ESQ.,, the President of the Asso-
citation. The following is list Of the toasts :
l-',The Allsmonia." Response by +. Rauk, ESD,
ice-President of the Society.
2-"Amusements: they enliven the mind and
siren gthen the body" Response by j. Mack.
3-"Our Father!and and our Adopted Country"
Response by DR.. M. Lillenthal.
4-"0hio and the beautiful Queen City their pros
psrity our continued DESIRE" Response by l.. Helm
sheimer.
5-"The Ladies': the sweetest flowers in the Garden
of Life" Response by B. Bettman.
After the company had partaken of tho 9up.
per they retired to the ballroom, and until
late hour found happiness in forgetting all
life's cares in tho ir devotion to the dancing
muse.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09
RIVER NEWS.

The weather moderated yesterday, but still
remained quite cold, sufficiently 40 check aIiy very
rapidrise In the river, which sweled steadily during
me day having increased its depth abont three and
a half feet from the previous evening.
streams are running out freely, IL is probable the
water here will be some three o. four feet higher
than 1t Is at present The Falls below are nayigable
ior boats OF all sizes, and in the lower Ohio there
Is any quantity of water as far as the mouth.
Business at the landing was not very active yester
day, though number Of boats were loading. Rates
OF freight are without change.
Pittsburg Cotton, 75c.: Molasses, 7Jc.; Whisky,
Seci Flour 30c. Pork and Lard, 4c. Pound
n Nsshyile,-Whisky. per brl., 81; Ale, 7jc Pound
Freights, 40c per 100 lbs,
st. Louis-Heavy Pound Freights, 2jc Der 100 lbs:
Whisky and Oil, 65c. per bril-; Stoves, 25c; Ale Oc
per brl. '' WV
Now 0rleans-Whisky and Oil 81; Flour, 6Oc.; Pork
keg Lard 2oc; Empty Barrels, 30c., Horses, $40 per
head; Pound Freiglits, 4Oc,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

YIN. M. L. A. LECTURES II. W. BEL
LOws's FIRST DIsCoURsB.-Rev. H. w. Bellows
was detained until after the time appointed
last evening for his lecture before the Library,
and that the audience might be entertained,
Dr.. Boynton discoursed for half an hour on
Geology. About nine o'clock the Rev. Mr..
Bellows was discovered sitting among the
audience listening very earnestly to tho seolo-
gist, and at once invited to the rostrum.
The subject Of the lecture--the first Of three
upon "Science Of Society"-was 'sThe Conflict
of Social Laws with Human Nature and
Christianity" Of which we have only space
enough to say, the leading idea was that to
reason was not the normal condition of man,
and that enlightened Christianity was an ar
tifcial state. People were selfish and vicious
OF themselves, opposed to charity and Justice
so far as their acts were concerned.
They were opposed to the best and trusst
that was in life, and only by cultivation, ex-
prossion and elevation could they come to SEQ
that themselves band of brothers who owed
erything to each other. By love and SYM
patby they were to be redeemed and lifted
into the atmosphere Of divine spirituality.
The Rev. Mr.. Bellows will deliver his second
lecture tomorrow evening at Smith L Nixon's
on the "Sources Of Social Evil"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

SUICIDE By DRowNING-A MAN browns
HIMSELF IN A CIsTERN.-A German named
Herman Hesse, yesterday afternoon, in q
6t Of desperation, threw himself into cistern
in the rear yard of his residence, at No. so
Bremen-street, and was drowned. Coroner
Carey was called upon to hold an inquest upon
the body, which was discovered shortly after
ward, and, after minute investigation of the
circumstances, the Jury rendered verdict of
self. destruction. ..,... al.
The deceased was thirty-two years Of age,
and leaves wife and two children. He was,
habitually, Of incorporate habits, and during
the past week has been more than usual un-
der the influence Of liquor. The immediate
cause Of the act could not bs definitely ascer-
tanned; but it proceeded, in all probability,
Judging from the circumstances connected
with his death, from a long continued effort
to reform, which, seeming to him impossible,
induced him first to despair and then TO die.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

WINTER IN THE CITY,-We now have such
an aspect Of winter as is rarely witnessed in
this latitude; genuine, unmistakable northern
winter, with Ice and snow and skates and
sleghs. The hyperborean season came upon
US suddenly and most unexpectedly, and as
consequence, being all unprspared for it's ar
rival, we have been put to much inconyeni-
once thereby. Furs and fires arc in demand
and every one goes about shiyering, and say
ing to all they meet: "How cold It is," as if
the cerulean nose and the frost-red cheek did
not proclaim the fact in advance. Sleighs
were active yesterday, and all day and all
night the sound Of merry bells and bellies was
heard in the principle streets. Business is
sensibly affected by tho cold, and, for the time,
wintor is allowed to sway supreme.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN DAYroN-Loss TEN
THOUSAND DoLLARs.-About three o'clock yes
terday morning fire broke out in the resi-
deuce Of Thomas j. Smith, ESQ.,, on Front
street, directly opposite the Cooper Female
institute, in Dayton, and in short time
destroyed the entire building. The fire orr
ginated 10 the parlor, probably from defect
in the fiue, and spread TO every part of the
building with great rapidity. The efforts of
the iremen were almost without avail, for the
weather caused the water TO freeze in the hose,
and before they succeeded in getting the en-
gines to work, the house was burnt to the
ground. The building was one of tho finest
residences in the city, and the loss, although
nearly all the furniture and contents were
saved, will not be less than $4,000, upon
which we believe there was no insurance.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09
Steamboat Accident at MadisOn--steam-
er Rochester Sunk-LOss $3.50

During the heavy fog of yesterday morning,
the steamboat Rochester, Captain Robinson, in
attempting to make landing about two miles
above Madison, Indiana, struck rock or snag
of some kind and sunk in few moments
There were sixty passengers on board, who
were turned shivering into the frosty atmos-
phere only partially clothed; but, by what
seems to be almost miracle, no lives were
lost.
The boat was quite heavily freighted, hav-
ing on board a large lot of hides and twenty
five hundred barrels of flour, most of which
will be wholly lost. The boat, it is said, is a
complete wreck, and the total loss, including
freight, will probably reach twenty five thou
sand dollars. The Roche,ter, wo believe, is
fully insured in Pittsburg, having policies on
the Pittsburg and Western. Insurance compa-
nies of that city.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09
NEWPORT NEWS.

VAGRANCY AND DEsTITUrIoN.--We yesterday
witnessed an unparalleled case of destituton in u
hovel on an alloy near York street, above Front.
The tenement had originally been smoke -hopse,
longer protection from he rain, and the numerous
creyces in the walls admitted every cold blast from
without. The place was occupied by two females and
TWO children. rhe women were sitting in the house
without fire, while their oisprngs in the street
endeavorins to warm themselves in the sun. There
had been fire food in the house for several days
and the children, one girl Of ten years, and the
other boy Of five were dressed in rags, which were
Jail. until suitable homes could bo provided for
them.
DRuNK.-A man named Burlington was
yesterday lodged in JAIL by Officer Horsinl charged
with drunkenness, he having been found nearly
frozen, and in state of insensibilty.
Run 0PF.-A horse belonging to Mr.. G.
Arstman ran of with sleigh on York street yester.
day. but did no other damage than break tho We.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

POLICE CoURT.-Twenty- eight cases were
examined before Judge Lowe, yesterday morn
ing, but they were without especial interest.
A fellow named James Lee was brought
into court charged with stealing fifty dollar
gold piece from man named David R. Bige-
low, on the evening of the 4th inst, at the
Olive Branch Hotel, on Front-street near
Broadway. He was held to bail in the sum
Of $500 to answer tho charge at the next term
Of tho Court Of Common Pleas, and commit
ted in default,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

PROVIsIONS-The wa, fair demand for mess
Pork .nd Wiz a. sales es S 1000 at @ 20 on the
bulk Sides sold at &c., for February delivery; but at
the close "a and S SAc @ %ere the asking rates. for
om fSs r Fes s P s0a at S.
demand. The sales were l6O brs. at losc lsO d. at
lo,So', % and % Id do. at c.,barrels furnished.
market is tirm-rather buoyant sales Of. 100 hhds
quoted at IoI@ioac. Soasses very hrm at ise.;
WHEATsThe market is firm, with an active de.
mand for prime red at y l6@l ls and good demand
C0RN-Prices have advanced &c. per bushels, with
q good demand: sales of $50 bushels, at Marietta
OATS-The market is firm, with q good demand
We quote them at 4Sc., in bulk.
RYE-The demand continues good and prices firm
sales of 100 bushels prime at soc.
BARLEY-The market is firm, with good de-
mand at our last quOations.
firm sales Of $50 boxes Western Reserve at Sci do
EnESh lI Dairy ct llc. and % DO. Nutmeg Ct l2Hc.
prime interior roll at i5@i6c., and Prime western m
Reserve at ls2Oc sales 10 barrels prime Western
ReseTps A. ISL no; e. igc will, ooa
have advanced loc per barrel: sales of 5O barrels
= ' IBY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.I
NEW YoRK MARKET, December s-P. M.--Flour
is without striking change. Holders are very firm
with moderate demand: sales Of 1900 barrels at
State 81 1905 Is for superfne Western; So 3O@95 10
Tor common to medium extra do, and IS 6oa1 20
for inferior to good shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio-closing quiet and firm. The total sales
yesterday were 5000 barrels. Canadian Flour quiet
and unchanged sales Of 3O0 brs. at IS t016 90 for
at 81 6014 so. Wheat quiet and without striking
change: sales Of 5000 bushels. at ~ 22 Canada Club;
III 62 for white Canada 81 2j for red States 81 for
white Michigan 81 IS for white kentucky; 81 25 for
red Southern, and Milwaukie Club supposed at 81 81
Rye more active and firmer: sales OF 5000 bushels
at SSSgac. Barley dull: sales of 5000 bushels at
7077c Corn and irm sales Of 6, 900 bushels,
at s5s5Tc. for now yellow, and 9i@ejc. for old yel
ern and Oansdian Whisky without m material change,
sales OF 400 brl4 at sc. Fork lower for lots The
spot and better for forward delivery: sales Of 5@
brls at $l6 37@l6 80 for mess; 1000 do. mess, at
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

EAGLE INSURANCE CoMpANY.-We call the
attention Of our readers 10 The advertisement
Of the Eagle Insurance Company, to be found
in rnother column. The office is in the Mad
ison House Building, on Msin-street, and the
President of the Company, Mr.. ]. w. Garri-
son, together with the other officers, will be
found courteous, obliging and gentlemanIy.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

PROCEEDINGS or THE County COMMISSIONERS
AT the regular session of the County Commits
sioners, held yesterday morning, orders were
passed amounting in the aggregate to $S7 81,
OF which $52 were paid to the proprietor Of
the Bevis House, for boarding jury, and $22 81
to Holenshade & Co. for Hardware for the Lick
Run Lunatic Asylum. Apart from this no
business Of importance was transacted.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

TEREsIcHoREAN.-The party last night at
National Hall, given by Mr.. and Mrs. Shank,
was an excellent affair, and merry feet went
swiftly through the whirl of the voluptuous
waltz, or wandered in the mysterious mases Of
"The Lancers," until the stars grew dim and
morning smiled upon the lazy Earth from the
purple Eastern sky. Like a delicious dream it
passed to most of the participants, and many
q soft-eyed girl, when day had dawned, went
with reluctant steps from Terpsichore's temple
unto Somnus's arms.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09
LOST.

Il .0sT-D0G-On Sunday, 4th inst, on
white Poodle Dog; hair short and curly has black
epot on his left side; both ears black, and covered
with long, silky hair black around both eyes, the
SPACE around the right eye much larger than that
around the left carries his tall which is busby at
the end curled prettily over his back. The appear
ance of the dog will strike any one as very pretty
The finder will be suitably rewarded and receive the
thanks Of the owner, by leaving information where
he may be had, at this Office desbs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

STEAMBOAT CoLLIsIoN.-T steamboat TEL
egraph, on her way TO this city from Louisville,
during the almost inpenetrable fog Of yester-
day morning, ran into the steamer Hiorsss,
near Aurora, and tore away a large portion Of
her after guard, although she did herself no
damage. The loss to the Prioress will prob
ably amount to three hundred dollars, but, as
her rudder was also broken, the mail boat was
to tow her up 10 this city.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

JoURNALisTIo.-Mr. Edmund B. Babb, one
Of the proprietors and editors of the Gazette,
has retired from that journal, having disposed
Of his interest to his other partner. The Ga
sette can ili-afford TO part with Mr.. Babb, as
much OF the recent improvements In that paper
must be attributed to his journalistic knowl-
edge and experience.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

Mans LEG BRoKEN.-A man named Joseph
Steiner had his leg severely fractured yester-
day about noon, at the corner of Third and
Western.row. Somebody's were sliding down
the last named street, and he happened TO be
crossing it, when sled struck and threw him
to the ground causing the fracture. lie was
taken into house in the neighborhood, where
his wound was dressed, after which he was
removed to his residence on John-street, near
the river.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09
CINCINNATI MARKET-DrcEMBgR S.

FL0UR-The speculative feeling in this article in.
creases, and there pretty general inquiry Tor
supertne to-day, and for good brands IS 25 would
have been paid. No change in extra. The sales add
up 1000 barrels at So 25Qtj SO for EXTRA 400 barrels
was below the market. The receipts are light
WHISKY-An advance of Nc. was established to-
day, with moderate receipts: sales Of 900 barrels at
22c., including that from wagon.
HOGS-The market was steadier, to-day, at yes.
tcrday's decline, and the demand moderate. The
receipts during the last twenty.four hours were
about 22,0O0 head. The sales were:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

UNPAID LErTERs.-The following is list of
letters detained for non payment Of postage at
the Postofice, in this city, December 8:
B. II. West Brcokville, Indiana.
White Sutten, Indiana, Indiana County, Penn.
Joseph w. Davis, Seven Mile, Ohio.
John V. Hull, Milton, NY.
James Porter, Hughes, Schuylkll Couaty, Penn.
Mrs. Elisabeth Pill, Louisville, Ky.
Gotleib Pfeifer, New York City.
Char. Far. KnollhOtf, Batesyille Indiana
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

Rose sAhiss whi1s a. .osnrA yourg lady, Miss
on % tbs TIe hii dng In sleigh with her brother
tbrown III u n"' celow Millsreek, last evening, was
and E ut by the spsetting of the Vehicle,
.. .Alllng over steep bank, broke her arm,
IA was Otherwise seriously Injured.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

FINE FuRs'--At Bakers, Walnut street, be-
low Fourth, can be seen few sets of The f;nsst
Hudson Bay sable furs that we ever saw. Thav
would DO very suitable for holiday presonts.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

p. 40 fCAMlLlEs;-To.day will be received at
art reter OsVsgna's, Fifth-street, east Of Wal
arnrosOI sr, 0fo Oh snose mammoth oysters, put up
expressly 70 MS order for faTiIies and restau-
rants. Send in your order esrly. M '''''