davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
RlENAClcA.

The disiointed molecules of the defeated Ho-
ly Alliance seem disposed to play over again,
ard to caricature, the doings of their prede-
cessois. Prussia aud Russia have protested in Tu-
rin and GsGta against the pscrutsble aud ungov-
emable logic Of events of which Garibaldi and
Victor Emanuel are the opponents. Such pro-
test, OminOus as it looks at first, must end in
smoke. Even if a congress succeeds the protest 1t
can by no human means arrest the mighty current
which sweeps over Itsly and carries away, one
after another, its lay and clerical tyIsnts.
Protests and congresses have meaning only
when their decisions can be executed. When, in
1913, Austria at the congress in Prague, told Ma.
pOeon that be ought to submit aud accept her Of
fers of pacifcstioD, made in the name Of Prussia
and Russia, Austria backed her propositions by an
army of $50 600 mtn, ready for action at days
notice. When the genuine Holy Alliance decided
in Lay bach TO crush italian liberty in Piedmont
ard Naples Gen. FrimOnt was on the march with
$50, 600 Aust,ians, and behind him the Russian and
Prussan hOets were gathering When, at the Con-
eress Of Verona, the Holy Alliance compelled
France to undertake an expedition against the lib.
critics of Spain under the leadership Of the Duke of
Augoutme, it was by assuring Louis XVIII. that
if the French army did not cross the Pyrenees,
an allied army would cross the Rhine. AT that
time there existed genuine alliance and an allied
army to carry out the menacDg orders Of the three
absolutist powers.
But where are the armies 90 give might to the
d CisiOn Of meeting of black eagles at Warsaw or
anywhere else, against Itsiy? Austria alone is
ready OF undertake the desperate struggle, even
perhaps at the rick of financial bankruptcy before
which that of the assignats during the French
Revolution must sink into insignifcance. But be.
hind Piedmont and Italy is France, with her num-
berless army; nay, France is already ia Rome with
60,OC0 meD, and behind Austria are-the good
wishes of Alexander II. and of the Regent of Prus-
sia. The same good wishes, nay, even the blessings
of all the faithful attended LamOriciere, and bis
brief and shameful career is already over.
Victor Em3nuel we are sure, will bear philo-
sOphicaly the protests of Russian and Prussian di
plcmsts, and even their departure from Turin. at
the same time he will TRANQUILITY annex Naples
and the Marches He can do this the more easily
and wi b an undistGrbed mind, as England seems to
favor neither BOurbonism nor AbsOutism in the
Italian question. We therefore boldly assert, that
all this fuss of protests passports, and departures
made by the PIussian and Russian diplomats can
not, and viii not in the slightest way influence or
modify the onward march of Italian emancipation,
under the leadership of Victor Emanuel aud Carr
baldi. We axe only sorry that Alexander Ill.
should be so l-adSsed to resort to any false di-
plOmatic movements, which, notwithstanding 30
many previous noble actions, can only end In rem
deriDg him ridiculous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
uaRKmRN NOT SLAVES.

We have received copy of the taiors' " uche'
for soup issued by the officiating Southern
clothing houses TO the men in their employ AT us
head is the emblem Of Fusion. We translate IRON
the German:
THE here oe6 Union Ticket 81 the that you on the
into The ballot JOr BY DONG this
% - tao care yourself and family you will get plenty OF
and good prices But Ntse Republican candidate Tor ffea
the South viii withdraw It's custom ION u.s. ana
10 In bs abe 20 get but little work, and 1t bad prices
Keen oe ticket for you1seh end give the other 70 your
90 See foff you this ticket and do not let Jour
~ be persusded to do otherwise, BY any politician
Isn't that precious document! Eyerypoor tailor
..,ho "sweats" his sixteen hours day over the
sion.,cork Of these purseIrOud Southern traders
for barely money enough to buy bread aud ralment
b;s fsmil,; whose toll is 80 i'll requited that ne
:, oboed 70 live in the meanest aud most unhealthy
-.,t,oe,ts in crowded tenement houses, subject to
tta r;oissitudss Of disease and danger from FIRE,
snb.i.tinp upon food of the cOarsest quality and
Zinc clothes of the cheapest kind; "ho'e whoie
~. in snort is sharp struggle against saant pow
~, ,viu get one of these circulars win the
- tickets. (which he must put iato tne
Iu'iV" so if has come to pass in thia
g. free coODtry,o that the man who sells MS i-Uo'
even at famine prices "mosF teH h'' p''H' pas
with it, OF s;alye.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1860.

patriotic Bell man car deslre to protract the pres
emf agitation and the present disturbance OF com
merce by voting so "a to throw the elscuon
into the House OF Representatives VINO would
wish to be responsible for the evils which that
would occssior-tbe corruption. the qusrrels, tae
brswls, the possible b'ood.hedi And all to make
Gen. joe. Lane, whom Oregon has jnst rejected
as her Senator, tbs President st last The best
way to settle the whole question is to vote for
Honest Abe Lincoln at the start
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

Formerly our elections were contests for Princi'
ME. Then there was a Democratic party IN the
field, which had a policy and candidates that IL
earnestly supported. Now the contest against the
Republican candidates is purely commercial mat
Ter, matter Of advertising for Southern custom
and Of money. The Democratic party mas gone
out and gwen place to money changers and traders
Tsmmsny Hall is dark and deserted. No banner
waves there, and no crowd gathers there. lam
many has neither dry-goods nor hats to sell, an.
when the election became question Of traffic an'
Of bribery merely, she withdrew from it in disgust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
FIRES.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN EAST HOUSTON sTRIEr-
CHAIR FACTORY DEsTRoYED-Loss ABOUT
S32 000

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN EAST HOUSTON sfRhkt-
CHAIR FACTORY DEsTRoYED-Loss ABOUT
$4,000.
Last night, at 81 o'clock. FIRE broke out In the
buildings Nos 1914 126 and 128 East Houston street,
owned BY A. w. Swift, and occupied by Swif Il
Schaffer ss a chair and furniture manufscory. Inc
buiIdngs six stories IN hight, and IN tae or OF
an L. connected with the building OF similar h'gat NO.
Second avenue. The fire originated. as near as can
be sscertaned in the vanishing and finishing depart
ment in the upper story but from what cause mas nos
yet been definitely sscertalned. NUMBER OF boys
spd men were still at work, and ii s suppo ed that tho
fire wss caused by the careessness Of Of
The flames spread with great rapidly from story 70
story and in lees than quarter OF an hour after inc
all rm was given the buildings were all ablaze.
The ;n bse light emanatng from the burning struc-
ture could be distinctly seen from any part of the city,
end hundreds Of people hurried to the scene OF mo
topfaersoD. AT one time, apprehensons were enter"
tanned for the safety Of the large tenement house 40
Joining on the corner Of Houston street ana oeoonS
avenue; but through the exerti0us OF the hremen,
was saved from material damage. The tenants were
thrown into greaJ state of CONSERVATION, and al
packed up their property with view 70 us nasty TO
moyal The facory building on the avenue connected
with the main building by large iron door, which
was heated TO q white heat. Crowbsrs aud other iron
implements were piled against 1t, to prevent II IRON
giving way, and in this manner the wing was saveo
from obstruction. Both of the buildings on Houston
street with tie stock therein, were completely DC.
stroyed. The buildpgs are insured for sl0 O00, ana
the stock for $40 000 in the St Marks, kwgs Couny,
East River, Rutgers, Park. Peter Cooper, ana o'nor
CIV companies The wing On Second aveous "a in
sursd for "a 600. Loss en- buildings, s5 600 ana on
stock SIS OOO There sixty men employed IN tne
establishment who lost all Of their tools, involving
loss in the aggregate of about 81 500. ~,
The clearinghouse No. $780, owned by w: e. hol-
ton was damsged tie amount Of about 5000 by the
fa1irg of the sdewsll Of No. l2S upon the roof m
spred for "a 500 in the Pacific, aud Mechanics and
| Traders Insurance Companies. Mr.. Hutton occupied
the first floor W. Reid the second and Martin Msionsy
and George Gsskin the third Loss Of Mr.. Hutton ON
furniture $780, by water insured for $sOO 10 the "a
cc Insurance Company. Loss OF the other occupanss
by water, SIS each; no insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

for coesses'msnhs Inspectors slss Tuesday registered M
o'me a.Ains no questions. Am right Very truly
"e~ fort, Nov. I, 1850 VIDE.
hfpfy'-fou are right a. 10 Congressman. At
afeembiyman. II depends upon Whist election digtret
District OF the Ninth ward you removed from In su-
ever 70 many inquiries as to what coustituts lsgl
voter, we quote from the authorized Instructions TO
inspectors Of Election:
Every male citizen Of the ass of year. vbo N 4. b,v,
been or and Tor 30 days ner, preceding The sc
Cn resident OF the district from which the officer q 10 be eho
for whom he off bis vote and inhaoans Of the sss far
nest preceding election and for ths ks4 four months
'tbe county where he may offer his voss entitled 70
-, =, ,h ection district where he Actually reses sad
a. officers that hereafter may be elsot
"A h. ,b ,.oos tart Of the CosNiensisu and Act Of
lss7p.
Apy citizen who has rssdsd year in sbe Stef' four
poptbs in the county, bot lees than tic 30 days 70
,uired in the election dstc may vote for Preadennh
State officers and County officers. IL the
election district into which be removed DO In the same
mby or Congressional District a. that from whcs
be removed, or either or both Of beu, then ~ may
also vote for Member of Assembly and homber OF Con
gyees but il the election district In which he actaauy
resides lie not in the same Congressional or Assembly
Difrict as the ono from which be removed, then -
oses bis vote for Assembly, or Congressman or boa
ss the case may be.
PRECIOUS CARD.
T. ~ Edisos Of TIE NJ y ryS5-m4
Sir: 1 send you one of the bonorabIs measures
sken by Democratic friends defeat the Repasicsn party,
ut they viii hDd that will all DO the WideA~stes ere
sround. TWENTY-FlRST WARD wIDE-AwAKE-
Nco Yoyk, Nov 2, 1860
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
All who believe our Government. made fos vhiss mes,
yOTR AGAINST THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
favor Of steady oo,k and vd9 voTB Be-
PUBLICAN PATTY.
An OF Peace and the Prosperity Of Country vors
AGaIrsr THE REPUBLICAN PATTY.
HosEsr MEN cote against the Republican Party.
IRIsEMKs vote agsiost the Republican Party.
GsRssNs, vote against the Republican Psty.
AaEKcAss vote against the Republican Patty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

1t seems that sll the Democrats are not ready to
recognize Messrs Henrys. Smith & TOwnfend as
the proper managers Of their party, nor commercial
and advertising lodges as the beet sort of political
fabrics Thus a Democratic candidate for Con-
g1ess in tie center Of the State, who had received
adsicss that H., S. & r. would honor his drafts
for SIPS, to be used TO " coax" the German vote,
Ircfanely replies ia writing: 81 would rather see
"H., S. & I. in - than use their money to
L" corrupt the German vote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
n, tss Ia.t aaek. A friend who passed over the

In, TIA Ia.t weak. A friend who passed over the
Csrtrs, Rs;lrosd one night four or five days ago,
,sr. y. that be witnessed large Wide-Awske CEN.
ara,r.t,ons in EIGHT towns ard cities along the
ron,e bet0een Schenectady aud Syracuse How
,r.,v more there were which escaped his observa
4;o, he 6ces not know. TIE miserable plot of our
.tock gamblers and dry goods dealers to brighten
tbs Rspnbl cans from The expires siOn of their opn
il ne tbr, ugh the ballot boxes is working charm.
ipels among the yeomen and nee banics of the iote
riCr The attempt to cheat them out Of their
rights by fraudulent fusion, ex ,ted first their at
tentiou and then their contempt. All that was
needed TO arouse their Indignation aud stimulate
them to unprecedented exertions has been supplied
by tie effort Of the foiled Fusonists to extort from
them by fight what they failed to obtain by FRAUD
The vote OF Tuesday, in the counties from the Hud
son westward and north~srd to Pennsylvania and
Canada Will teach the cOttOnheaded consprat0ts
of this city that people who could look with cool
Contempt upon their scheme to cheat them, through
bly, inctnsed at this effort to scare them from the
polls by SIMULATED paUics among the Stockholders.
This psltry plot to larry the Fusion ticket through
by means OF felgned pressure IN the money market
tas kipdled FIRE ofiodignaton all over the State
which viii swell the Republican msjOrities of the
rural districts by thousands. We venture the as
sertion that with two or three trivial exceptions
esery county in the ast FIVE judicial districts of the
State Ii. e. from the IVtD to the VIII, incusive)
will give Republican majority. Many of these
counties viii give majOrtes of three four and five
thousand. All that friends up the river and out
west ask Of the Metro polls and its vicinity is that
We will de2ress the Fusion majOriies here to the
lowest possible figure, AID they agree to wipe
them out ere they reach the sources of the Hudson
the Bobswk, and the Delaware, leaving sill the
Republics strongbOds which lie beyond to roll mp
in one unSIoken column their majestic majOrties
for Lincoln and Hsmlin. Let this City and Brook
lyn do their duty, and all is well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
The Vermont State Treasurer q
leefaulter,

MONTPELIER, W., Friday, Nov. =, lo6O.
The Hon. II. M. BATES, late State Treasurer, 10
aeeertained to be a defsuer to the State to large
smount Reliable authority puts the amount at from
go coo to $40 O00 ard it nay exceed $40 OOO Meas
ures of security were taken last night, by attaching
the property of his bondsmeu.
'BrRLIsGTos, w. Friday Nov. 9, 1860.
The Hon. ii NJ. Bates, the defauiting State Treas
urer, abpconded from Mortified last night, and has
probably fed to Canada, The amount OF his defalcs
iion as far as ascerned $40 900 aud il ia expected
That further disclosures will inctease the amount.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
Furtb, er per Europa, or Cane Race


81 join, N. f.. Thursday Nov. l, 1860.
The STEAMSHIP Europs, CAPT, Mood.e left Liverpool
at a. II. Of the % aud Queenstown on the aft.r-
noon Of the 2Ist ult.
Sts encountered strong westerly gales the entire
pasesgs TO Cape Race.
TIE Persia, FROM Nev-York, reached Liverpool at
p. m. Of the Goth.
The Europa passed ships Yorkshire, Ben Lcmcnd
Guy BanDering Re- oute, Portsmouth, and Empire,
going into Liverpool Oct. IS, LAT. 81 30, lon "a 49,
passed steamer Csnsda, for Liverpool; sll we'll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
Serious Assault,

ALEANT, Friday, NOV. 2, I8tU.
About O'Clock this morning lawyer of this city,
paoed John Percy entered the premises kept by John
Crsnfed as a porter-house on Broadway, aud com,
uitted violent assault on him, throwing handful Of
Scotch eDu in his eyes and then beatog him over the
head with heavy cane, making three bad wounds
Cranfied drew revolver aud shot Percy twice, both
balls entering the stomach. Percy cannot survive
The quarrel arose out OF emit for the possession OF the
premises occupied By Craniei. Percy bore very
bad character, and the sympathy of the community 10
entirely with Crsnfed, whose action is considered
entirely Unsuitable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
A WARMING.
The following letter was received 10y Mr.. Draper

yesterday:
Peoples STATE COwafTTHB Rooms }
COMMONWEALTH RUtLDInGs, Chestnut street, I
Philadelphia, Oct 81, 1860.
SrgRoS DRAPsR ESQ., Chairman Republican state Committee,
Neo York
MY DEAR Sir: We have it from DE nocratic sources
that efforts will be made in your city to perpetrate
great frauds on election day. Some of friends are
alarmed from what they have heard lest your polls
ehould be violently taken possession Of by our advor-
fe1ies Coud this be done? The madness of d'spera-
ton we are satisfied will lead to any outrage that will
clan,e the vote of your State The desperadoes have
s'sked their all upon the vote of New-YOrk City.
Whether they have foundation for their hopes or not
they are chuckng surprise to friends in that
quarter on election day. Are you well protected
Very truly yours JOHN ~ PULLMAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

FRoM CENTRAL AND South ANERrcA-We have
Panama dates Of the 9th nit. An order had been
issued to the guard from II. Il. Ms ship Clio, since
the late riots at Panama to hail all persons passing
tie British and French Consul1tes, and an American
off er and an American citizen, had been arrested for
not responding. Flag officer Montgomery had called
upon Capt. Miller of the Clio for an explanation The
news from Central America is unimporant. Tne
execution of President Mora gave satisfaction IN
Nicaragua. The most important news from Psru was
tie iefusal of the Government to accop the utma'um
of the Washington Cabinet in reference to tho long
pending questions between the two countries. Inc
Peruvian fiigate Cslao was lost on the lOth oil
October together with 80 lives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
Terrible Accident.

NEW.HAyES, Saturday Nov. 1860.
a terrible accident has just occurred here. Toe
boiler of the factory of Daw Brothers, makers Of
the wood works Of carriages exploded teariog away
portion Of tue building snd badly inu,ing several
persons. One, boy, named John * .ne, will die
from fracture OF the skull. Two others, G. G.. Bald
win ard George De Wolf, were badly scalded.
Another bow named johnson, was baoy injured.
Another boy named Rice is supposed TO be buried I'M
der the rurp The Of the explosion ulkno WI.
TIE canal and railroad track are covered with the
rnir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

We understand that the system Of nominating
Conventions is to be benceforth abandoned by the
Democratic party 10 this State That trouble is to
be taken eff their hands by the distinguished firm
Of "H., S. q T., you know "our Mr.. Henry"
giving bis sole attention to that department of the
business. Tammspy Hall and Mozart Hall are
both to be Immediately taken down, or converted
Tito dry goods and hat stores, aud tailors' chops
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

The American Institute Of this city, long re-
garded as respectable old fogy corporation, is
likely to be galvanized into life and usefulness.
The new Corresponding Secretary, Gr. Thomas
McEhatb, presented on Thursday last plan for
securing permanent location; opening rep osi-
tory, or museum for models and macbilery; ere
sting a cabinet of specimens from every working
II inc on this continent, and otherwise increasing
the uss fulness Of the Institute. Mr.. NcElrath
recommends that large, wel-lghted room, fur
rshed with ample steam power, should be pro
vded for the Use Of inventors who have machines
to show to the public and are willing to pay fair
pice for such facilities. We have no doubt OF the
practicabllity of these plans; in fact we believe
that if they are rot speedily adopted the Institute
viii soon be permanently clasted among the fossil
curiosties of the metropolis, as it already seems
temporarily to have been. If the Board of Man
ayers will only attempt the reform with holiness
and zeal, there can be question but that success
will crown their efforts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

The only candidate who can derive any benefit
from the success Of the Fusion ticket in this State
is Mr. Breckenridge, and the Only party whom it
will safety is the Slave Code and Secession party
Bel ard Douglas are both out Of the question,
especislly the latter. What Doug IS man, Or what
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

There is nothing to prevent real believer in
Popular Sovereignty from voting for Lincoln and
Hsmlin. Indeed, Lincoln is the only Presidential
candidate whore election is possible VINO is not
pledged against Popular Sovereignty. Let the
earnest friends of Mr.. Douglas bear this in mind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
The y,gO of Cane Race.

ST. JoHS's, n f., Friday, Nov. 9 1860.
The steamship yigo, from Liverpool 18th, via
Queen Goth ult., for New-York, passed Cape
Rae, at p. ID. to-day. She experienced strong head
ga!es during the entire passage. The Vigo hiss $50
passengers; all we'll on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
Steamboat EXPLOSION.

THIRTY PERSONS KILLED AND FIFTY WOUNDED.
NEw.ORLEAss, Friday, Nov. g 1860.
The steamer III. r. w. Hill bound from Memphis to
New. Orlesns exploded on Wednesday night. Thirty
persons were killed ard forty to Fifty scsded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
The City of Manchester Outward
EOVnd.

ST. JoHS's n. f., Tbursday. Nov l, Z
via SACKyILLE. Nov. 2 1860. !
The steamship City Of Manchester from New-YoFk
for Liverpool passed Caps Race at o'clock, p. IN CT
Thursday. All well. She had experienced line
weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
C,ulosion of steamer III M. Hlif'

LOUISVILLE Ky. Friday, Nov. :, io a.;
A clerk of thu, steamer Ii. M. Hill tslsgiapneu "'
lev Rel & Co, OF The city to-day as ioiows; u.
HThe steamer II NJ Hl hss expIoa. aa, %'G" s'ns
Of theIn badly, Me are killed. sn upaaIl'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

A Man SHor.-Yestsrday morning about O'clock,
man nam. Tbouas Kouasky . Pole. Of middle age,
ioaDa lying ON the iJowss Of The boose No 40 Lsursna
street had been the stomach by some unknown psr-
SON VIII pistol Roaasky much Intoxicated when
found "a be could eSpsn the ccunsaesa Of hs aaa
\ he " as tsken 70 the HosPissL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

GRAND WIDE-AwASE DISPLAY IN BRooKLYN.-
The Brooklyn Wide.Awakes turned out IA lrgsn
bers last night and made tho most brilliant display
over witnessed in that city. The procession formed Ia
the Eastern District; and the route being extremely
long, the lie did not reach tae City Hal until l2;lO
After paradiDg through sOme Of the South BrooSiyn
streeis they marched to the Fulton Ferry where they
were dismitsed it being then after o'clock large
number of private residences the Ward headqu'
Musical Hall, and otter public buildings. were bril-
liaptlv Illuminated while at different points bonbres
were blszing and sky-rockets aud Roman candles
were discharged adding to the general effect
The streets were crowded with spectators, and not
wthstapdDg the late hour at which the procession ar
rived in the western portion ofte city, the si'ewak
windows aud door steps were full Of those who had
waited long ard patiently to witness tbs d'p 1t
was certainly grand affair." aud cr'ditable IN every
respect to the young Republicans Of Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

Every member of the Youpg Mems Ashland Repub-
csn Club of Kings County, is expected 10 attend
meeting at the Wigwsm, Fulton street. this evening at
= O'clock for the purpose of periecting arrangements
10 man the poll on the dsy of election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
Earnings Of the Hudson River x. e.

ALBAHY, Friday Nov. 2, 1860.
The Hudson River Railroads EARNINGS for October
are Sl93 $50. Increase over the time last year,
S23 800.