davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-15

The Democratic cauldron continues to
scethe, bubble, and holland what is to be
the finale of the present complications the
wisest of them cannot predict with any prob
ability of correctness. There is as much
doubt and uncertainty in regard to the proba-
bic action of the Baltimore Convention as
there was in regard to that held at Charleston,
ard the difficulties that will surround it
threaten to be more serious than those which
led to such serious trouble in May. The
friends of Douglas insist that if he is rot nom
mated there is no hope Of sueeess-whEle on
the other hand the southern branch Of the
party, comprising its entire edeetiye strength
utterly repudiate him and cannot be eoerced
into supporting him. It matters little wheth-
er it is Douglas Or some ether man who re-
ceiyea the nomination. THE contest is already
virtually decided. The idcs Of November
will witness the triumph Of Lincoln and Ham
lin
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-15

lst Dist Benjamin Eggleston, Hamilton;
I'd =" VIM. NJ. Dickson, q"
Sd " Frank New Kinney, Preble;
4th /" John Riley Knox, Darke;
9th g D. II. Murphy, Brown;
7th " Nelson Rush, Fayette;
9th Jno. F. Hinke, Hardin;
10th H. S. Bundy, jackson;
18th Daniel 3. Stewart, Athens;
l4th Willard Slocum, Ashland;
18th Joseph Ankeny, Holmes;
18th Ed Ball, Muskingum;
18th Jno. A. DavenI ort, Mouroe;
18th Samuel B. Philbrick, Geauga.
The 9th, 8th, 18th, 18th, 18th, Goth and
2lst Districts presented no names for Electors,
prcferring to make the nominations at their
Congressional Conventions.
The Convention adjourned sine die at o.
clock P. NJ.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The State Central Committee for the pres
ent year is composed as follows:
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
G. N. PARSONS, SAM. GALLOWAY,
w. T. BASCOM, THEO. COMSTOCK,
R. P. L. BABER, DIR. J. Fl. COULTER,
JOHN MILLER.
FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.
u II I.DT
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-15

B. r. Cowen, of Belmont county; j. G.
Devin, of Knox; C. Fl. Grosvenor Athens;
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-15

A. a. Miller, of Ross; Chas. Calkins, of
Darke; J. F. Price, of Wood; J. w. Cald
well, of Hamilton; and D. W. Rhodes, of
Delaware.
The Committee on Resolutions reported as
follows:
Resolved, That the declaration of princi-
pief adopted by the recent National Conven-
ton of the Republican party at Chicago.
meets with our hearty approval
Resolred That we cordially indorse the nom
nation of Abraham Lincoln of Illinois, for
President, and Hannibal HamIin, of Maine,
for President of the United States, and
pledge them our earnest and hearty support.
The report was received with shouts after
shouts of irrepressible applause.
j. W Vance of Knox. offered as an amend
Haeht the following, which be wished added to
the resolutions
Resolued, That we adhere to the declaration
of principles made by the Republican Conven-
ton of Ohio in 1859.
After much noisy debate and the voting
dosn Of several motions calculated to defeat
the amendment it was adopted by large ma
joriiy.
The Convention then proceeded to make
the nominations
SUPREME JUDGE.
Hon. Jacob Brinkerhoff, of Richland coun-
ty; Hoa WIn- Lawrence, of Logan county;
Col n. h. Swayne, of Franklin county; and
Chas. b. Goddard, of Muskingum, were pro-
posed for the nomination of Supreme Judge,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-15

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
For the Ssnte at La-ye)
FREDERICK HASSAURECK. of Hamilton
JOSEPH H. ROOT, of Erie.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-15
FIRST BALLOT.
SENATORIAL PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

James Murray was declared the nominee b
no.,Inr.,n
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Democratic County Convention.

A Convention of Delegates from the scveral
townships of the County of Ottawa, will be held
at the Court House, in the village of Grand Ha-
venom Thursday,the 9th day of September next,
at o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of
nominating candidates to be supported at the
next ensuing election, by the Democratic party,
for the offices Of Representative, Judge of Pro-
bate, Sheriff, Clerk and Register, Treasurer,
Prosecuting Attorney, Circuit Court Commits
sioner and two Coronors also for the transac-
ton of such other businessas may properly come
before the convention. In making the appor-
tionment reference has been had both to terri
tory and the Democratic vote of the several
townships at the last general elections:
jamestown, 2; Georgetown, 3; Tallmadge, 4
Wright, 4; Chester, 2; Polkton, 3; Allendale, 2
Blcndon, 2; iceland, 4; Holland, 5; Olive, 2
Robinson, 2; Crockery, 8; Spring Lake, 4; Of
tawa, 5.
The committee respectfully recommend tina
in every instance the delegates be actual resi-
dents Of the townships they represent. 1t is es
pccially desirable that full delegation from
each township be in attendance.
BY order of Dem. Co. Com.
Grand Haven, July "a, 1860.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ChancerY Sale.

IN pursuance of, and by virtue of decree of
Il the Circuit Court for the county of Ottawa.
in Chancery, made on the twentieth day of Octo.
Der, ls59,at o'clock PM, in certain case therein
pending, wherein Amos Rathbun is complainant.
and Emelie b. ii. Rogers, Lyman G.. Mason.
John N. Hopkins and Arthur Rogers are de-
fendents. Notice is hereby given that 1 shall
sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at
ten o'clock, forenoon, ON Saturday, the sixth day
of October next, at the front door of the Court
House, in the village Of Grand Haven, county
of Ottawa Michigan, all the following described
piece or parcel Of land, with the appurtenances
thereto belonging, to wit: Lot No. three, (3),
of section No. twelve, Q2), in township No.
eleven, (lD, North Of Range No. eighteen, (lS),
West containing, by United States survey, al.
most seventy acres Of land.
Dated, Grand Haven, Aug 21st 1860.
NJ. b. HOPKINS, Circuit Court Commissioner.
Ottawa county, Michigan. sow
c. p. CALKINs, Sol'r for Complainant.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-05
r9y- aIf YOU vote the democratic ticket,

ET "If you vote the democratic ticket,
you vote for party who in many of the
States are united, and one in interest with
the old Know-Notbings, whose cardinal
doctrine is, that all foreigners shall be in
this country twenty-one years before you
shall be allowed to vote. And whose
members of the Legislature in our own
State TO man voted for a law that wo'd
prevent all Of you from voting until you
mad property qualification of $250."-
-At,Oood's Clarion.
A slight ventilation of facts will show
the dishonesty of this paragraph. Dur
ing the last session Of the Legislature
one Of the black republicans introduced
into the House of Representatives res
olution to so amend the constitution of
the State as TO allow every negro above
twenty-one years of age to vote who is
the owner in fee simple of unincumbered
real estate, within this State, of the val
ue of two hundred and fifty dollars. Be.
fore the resolution came TO vote, Mr.
BANCROFT moved to amend it by confer
ring the same privilege upon unnatural
lied white citizens, thus at least giving
them the same rights as negroes. Every
black republican present voted against
this amendment, ana it was lost. The
original resolution then coming to vote,
every democrat voted against ii and forty
black republicans for it, and it wanted on.
ly two or three votes of passing upon the
statute books.
This is, in few words, the whole story
The object had in view in offering the res
olution was accomplished. The Uacl
republicans voted to give to negroes til,
right Of franchise and denied tie sam,
right to foreign-born citizens, while TIL
democrats simply voted to give to foreign
born citizens at least equal rights a0itI
negroes. This was the whole object 0
the resolution. The black republicans pu
negroes above white men.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-05
The Homestead Bill---Mr. Douglas
Action thereon.
Of Kent County

Every man who Las spent any Of his
life in new country is satisfied Of one
thing; and that is, every man who goes
into wilderness and news out his own
home earns every dollar his farm is worth
when he has made it and surrounded it
with comforts. The government ought
not to lay heavy tax upon the men who
are willing TO suffer the privations Incl
dent to extending the empire, wealth and
productive capacity of the country. The
men who under take this enterprise make
more for the country and the government
than they do for themselves. In our
judgment, every principle of justice and
sound practical economy should give the
actual settler upon the public domain his
home for the nominal cost of administer
ing our land system. What are the
small revenues derived from this source
TO the general government? and how
much of burden it is upon the energy
that makes States out of what without
men would be worthless.
Mr.. Lincoln has no record directly up
on this great policy. He is only found
voting against giving to the soldiers Of
the Mexican war 100 acres for their SER
vices in foreign country, fighting the
battles of their country. 1t would be fair
TO presume that he would be opposed TO
giving away the public domain to others
who have no such merit TO their credit.
The record of Mr.. Douglas is clear on
this important subject. His heart is with
the interests of the people here as upon
all other questions. He has lived and
grown up among the squatter sovereigns
and knows and feels their claims upon the
government.
On the 10th Of May (see Congress
ional Globe) the Senate Homestead Bill
being under consideration, Mr.. Douglas
offered an amendment extending the pro-
visions of the bill-which applied only to
lands which had been surveyed and was
subject to private entry-to all lands sub.
ject to private entry. During the discuss
ion, Mr. Douglas said:
81 shall move TO amend the bill by
striking out the words subject to private
entry and put in the words 'subject to
pre.emption;' so that it will apply to all
lands subject to presumption; and want
it to apply to lands subject to presumption
whether they be so subject hereafter OIL
have been heretofore, so that it shall be
a general principle, permanent policy
looking to the future
Mr.. Collamer-If it is arranged in that
manner, what will become of those who
have gone on the lands in Minnesota, fol
exampleG Will the Senator's amend
ment reach those people, and enable them
to take the land at quarter of dollar
as we'll as those who may go there here.
after?
Mr.. Douglas-Precisely. What de
sire is that every man now on the public
lands that have been surveyed, may take
it under this bill as soon as IL shall he
surveyed. This is what | desire to sec
| in the bill.
| Mr.. Wade-1 believe that is right
Let us have a vote. believe that the
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-05

Nut FOR NEGRO WoRsHIpPERs.-By
our kilograms of yesterday, we learn that
the "King of Dakemy Tin Africa was
about to sacrifice 1000 persons to the
memory of the late Kings father
When we add to this the well known fact
that these victims are subsequently sold
for beef, and eaten as we would a saddle
of mutton, we feel slightly disposed to
ask the Press and Tribune whether
these monsters are the equals of Carl
Schurz and Casper Butz9 Whether they
were born equal! Whether these color
ed gentry have the inalicnable right" to
the pursuit of happiness" in the sacri.
flee of 1000 human beings at single
pop, in honor "of the late Kings memo
ryp
Will the advocate of Negro Equality"
deigu to give us its opinion on these del
icate POINTS, Times & Herald.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-05
by order OF Dem. 20. Com.
Grand Haven, July "a, 1860.
Democratic Senatorial Convention.

Democratic Senatorial Convention.
A Democratic Senatorial Convention will be
held at the Court House, in the village of Grand
Haven, on Thursday tho 9th day Of September
next, at o'clock in the afternoon, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidate for Senator from
the Thirty-First Senatorial District, composed
of the counties of ottawa, Muskegon, Newaygo,
Oceana, Mason, Manistee, Grand Traverse, Lake,
Wexford, Missaukoe, Kalkaska, 0mena, Lecla-
nav aud Antrim. In making an apportionment
of Delegates, reference has been had TO ter
ritory, and the democratic vote cast for Senator,
at the last general election. BY this apportion-
ment Ottawa viii be entitled to delegates /;
Muskegon, A; Newaygo, 3; Mason, 2; oceana, p;
Manistee, 2; Grand Traverse, 3. In each in
stance the unorganizod counties are consider
cd as forming a part of the counties to which
they are attached. A full attendance of Dele
gates is most earnestly solicited.
BY order Of Dem. Sen. Com. 31st District.
Grand Haven, July "a, 1860.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-05


EXCURSION FROM IoNIA.-During the
afternoon of last Friday VIC wero taken
by surprise at the sudden and unexpected
appearance of company of over two
hundred, children and teachers of the Sab.
Schools from Ionia. We regret that
due notice of the intention of the Joyous
party had not been previously given our
citizens, who would have in that case re-
ceivcd them cordially and provided for
their entertainment according to their
best efforts. AS it was we were happy
to greet them-most of whom are stran-
gers. Among the number, however, we
recognized Mr.. Powell, of the Gazette,
and Mr.. LITTLEFIELD, Of the Journal.
The Ionia brass band accompanied the
excursionists and discoursed some very
excellent music, in which was exhibited
taste and discipline of no ordinary charac-
ter.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-05

New SILVER DIscovERIEs.-Th new
silver discoveries in what is now called the
Cozoe district, situated Is miles south OF
Owens Lake, and 10 miles south of Viz
ia, on the eastern slope of the Sierra Ne
vada, are attracting very considerable at
tcntion. Scientific men in San Francisco,
who have tested numerous samples of ore
recently received, think il probable that
another mineral district has beon discov-
cred equaling in value tho Washoe silver
mines. Fine leads Of gold-bearing quartz,
copper, and tin have also been found in
the same region. A very decided emf
grafton in that direction has commenced
from the mining towns of California.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-05
STATE NOMINATIONS.

For Governor,
JOHN s. BARRY, of st. Joseph Co.
For Lieut.. Governor,
WILLIM M. FENTON, of Genesee Co.
For State Treasurer,
ELON FARNSWORTH, of Wayne Co.
For Auditor General,
HENRY PENNOYER, of Ottawa Co.
For Secretary of State,
WILLIAM FRANCIS, of Allegan Co.
For Attorney General,
CHAUNCEY JOSLIN, of Washtenaw.
For Commissioner of Land Office.
SAMUEL L. SMITH, Of Houghton Co.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
+. w. SHEARMAN, of Calhoun Co.
For Member of the Board of Education.
JOHN V. LYON, of Lenawee Co.
For Representative in Congress, Sd District
THOMAS B. CHURCH.
of Kent County.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-05
For Sale.

I'HE undersigned will sell six acres of land,
Il with new dwelling house, and good water
on 1t, being part of the southwest quarter OF
the southeast quarter of southwest quarter Of
section Il, town north of range 10 west, ada
cent to the village of Grand Haven. am will
ing TO sell one or more acres, or entire, to suit
buyers. A good title can be given. ENQUIRE at the
housc-being the first house below the Hill ON
washington st., east side. A. SLAGHuIs.
Grand Haven, July Is, 1860. [nsO 2w
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-05
NEW
Millinery EstabIi shment

NEXT DOOR To THE OTTAWA HOUSE
NELLIE Il. MCLAUGHLIN, having opened
IN the above store, is now prepared TO supply
every article in the Millinery and Dress Max
ing business at very moderate rates. From her
experience in New York, Chicago, and Milwau-
kee, at the best establishments, she will be pre-
pared to suit the tastes of both eastern and west
ern ladies, whom it will be her constant endoav-
or to please Latest Spring styles of Dress Bon
nets, Ribbons, Flowers, Hats, and Children's
Hats and Caps. Also, Dress Patterns.
Grand Haven, May o. 1860. Tn71 4w
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-05
Civ Poor Notice

DB0P0SALSIw will be received at the Office OF
l. George Il. Hubbard, Grand Haven, Mich,
until Thursday, the goth Of September after
date, setting forth the price per week, the pro-
poser will receive and board the paupers of Of
tawa County, after that date.
GEO. Il. HUBBARD,
Henry. d. Posr,
JOHN HARE,
Superintendent County Poor.
Grand Haven, Aug. Is, 1860. GnS4 4w
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-05
ROBERT ii. STREET,
BOOK AGENT
Is the agent for
A LII BOOKS UBLISHED.

THE following arc few of tho many now
Il being issued, to wit:
Cassell's Illustrated Bible,
Bancroft and Spencer's United States Histories.
The Galleries of Dresden, Munich and Berlin.
Finden's Modern Art Gallery,
The British Poets,
Irving's Life Of Washington,
Illustrated Shakespeare,
The Altar Of the Household, &C., &c,
With many Of these works choice premium
engravings are given.
Zzss- Residence So Clifford street, corner OF
Elizabeth street, Detroit, Michigan.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-05
Z A T ING HOUSE.
J. COLEMAN, Proprietor.

J. COLEMAN, Proprietor.
AT this House may be found all kind of Fruits,
Butter, Eggs and Vegetables,
And for the cash. my customers may be assured
that VIII not be undersold in this market
-, House few doors above the Post Office, on
Washington Street.
urand Haven, May 2, 1860. [1y mo
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-05

get all we want. Sir, there Is one fea-
ture in this bill Of itself Of vast impor-
lance. 1t gives to these settlers at least
two years TO save their homes. IL they
do not get any better provision at the
end of that time, they have at least that
two years respite, and then it gives them
the lands at twenty-five cents an acre, in
stead Of 81 25. Is it Of no service to
the settler that he gets his land at TWEEN
ty-fve cents, instead of 81 20 an acre!
Mr.. Trumbull-He has TO pay 81 %
just the same under this bill.
Mr.. Douglas-Then it is not as salts
factorily rs | had hoped; it is still more
Objectionable. But still it gives the two
years; and how can we refuse the grant
of two years, accomplishing all we ask
for that length of time, and giving them
a chance TO save themselves afterwards
instead of taking it away from them now
and afterwards? Even that two years
provision is of sufficient Importance to
control my vote.
The bill then passed by vote of A
to s-Mr Douglas voting for and Mr..
Hamlin against it. The following is the
negative vote:
NAYs-Messrs. Bragg, Clingnam,
HAMLIN, Hunter, Mason, Pearce, Pow
ell, and Toombs.
When the Homestead bill came up
again before the Senate, on the Goth OF
May, Mr.. Douglas name does not appear
in the vote taken. He was ut the time
i'll, and had also just lost child by death
We have not examined Mr.. Douglas
entire record on the Homestead bill, as
we have no bound copy Of the Congress.
ional Globe of the last session, but we
have published enough to show that he
was warmly in favor of such measure
that he endeavored to procure an amend
ment of the Senate bill as the only one
which could be passed under the circum
stances, and voted for it, while Hamlr
voted against IL. Lansing Jour.
AN HONEST DEMooRAT.-"W When Gen,
eral Jackson was President of the United
States" said an aged laborer in the Presi
dental garden few years since, abe
could tell IN honest man from a rogue
when he first saw him. remember that
a clergyman with stiff, white choker and
m untarnished suit of black, called upor
him one morning when he was overlook
ing some work that l was performing il
the garden, and requested an appoint
ment TO some Office, saying, "General,
worked harder for your election than ma
ny of those upon whom you have already
bestowed Offices" "You are minister
of the Gospel9" said Old Hickory, in
quiringly. Yes, said the clergyman
81 was a minister, but thought could
do better by becoming politician. So ]
stumped the district week days for you
and preached for the Lord Sundays
Old Hickory, turning short toward him
and looking him fnll in the face, said
"By the Eternal, if you would cheat the
Lord you would cheat the country.
will have nothing to do with you, nor any
like you. Good morning." and he walk
ed rapidly away. 81 never shall forge
the looks of that hypocritical clergyman
Had the last judgment been set, and h
before the great throne, doubt whethe
he would have looked moro blank anC
chop-fallen."
.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-05

George ID. Sanford, Dealer in News
papers, Periodicals, School Books, Stationery;
also Detroit Dailies and Weeklies, Yankee
Notions, Tobacco, Cigars, Candies, Nuts, DO
First door above the News Office, Washing
ton street.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-05

pLACKsMITH'S Coal for sale, by
ID CUTLER, WARTS a STEpeNAy.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-05

THE best four shilling Tea is TO be found a,
u CUTLER, WARTS 4 STEDGMAES.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-05
Flour and Feed

At Grand Rapids prices. Shingles taken in OK
change for Flour, &c.
Custom Work done at all times under the SUI
pervision of an experienced miller.
MINER HEDGES.
Lament, August l. 1860. TnS2 3m
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-05
o
10000 BUSHELS OF WHEATll
Atmy Mill or Store, for which will pay
GRAND RAPIDS MARKET PRICE.
IN CASH.

All kinds Of produce taken in exchange for
Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Boots a Shoes,
of which keep largo assortment on hand at
all times.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28
> ALLEGHANY SPRINGS,
81 NILES FROM SHAWSYILLE DEPOT
=, Montgomery County, Va.

THE PR0PRIETORS having purchased this WA
i TERING PLACE in October last, have thorough
ly repaired and furnished it With entirely fur
niture of the best class. and will open it for the re-
ception Of Visitors ON THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE
H-ving increased accommodations. and male lib
eral arrangements for the comfort of their guests
they fatter themselves that but few Of any) Water
ing Places will afford the same attractions as this.
il is situated in the county of Montgomery, 81
miles from .SHA WSVILLE DEPOT, (Va. and Tenn.
r. R. on the banks of the Roanoke river, and is sur
rounded by some of the most beautiful and attrac-
tive scenery to be found among the Mountains OF
Virginia The Water bas acquired such a reputation
tie last few years, that ii is unnecessary 10 say
anything in commendation of it. 1t is now censid-
cred specific for the worst forms of Dyspepsia, ard
a remed Tor all Cutancous Diseases diserderea con-
ditions OF the Stomach, Bowels and Liver, and for
prostration of the nervous system. We might ap-
pend a number of certificates from Physicians and
others acquainted with its merits and TO these might
be added ad ir.frsitum. n.saa -
Passengers will be met at Shawsville by Four
Horse Omnibusses, to convey them over new road
to the Springs. Persons leaving Baltimore, wash
ineton, Rich mond and Petersburg in the morning,
arrive at the Springs the same day tho from the
South will find the same conveyance on the arrival
of each train,
iune14-d1m -sa BOOTH, COLHOUN CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28
AUCvxON SALE

IN pursuance Of resolution passed by she Stock
i holders Of the NASHVILLE AND NpCHATTAN0oGA
RAILROAD COMPANY on the 4th day or December
ast the Stockholders in sald company viii be
d free OF charge the Road on the 3d zth and
| b days Of July, AZ their pleasure, by exhibiting
cir certificates or stock totthe soeductor. -
June3o- ID. kHi 3. COLI, supf