davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-25

Ll.sla T Cotton. vto succeeded in siad.
ing ihr oliosrs 90 Completely last year. b.
Brovufeid. "a braurht before the a.. s.
Court ia for'iand. Moniay. ora tbe charge
,i ruuning 81. barborinr and ooncealirr
ieserters. Ih-re being no sppcarance
sga.ast BIN. h- vss discharged.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-25

The Copperl,al Cos.iy Convention is,t
week. adopted co. Platfarn Of fb-ir STATE
t1nveufion. Eisarl r. PARIS. DANIEL
b-orn of Waterford. All La'h-r 20 Lode
den % psfril. ~ere appointed q Cosrfy
Commiuee. Aher some spceehty.ng tlc
Convention aljoarned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-25

The Joerral saws the steamer Mrat-rsI
has tern refuei. and has r1s a.ore eisrast
sa.oons ihia Az boat a.i.ag from Bo.foa.
The Lruisfoa f. to hs ftfsI .- similar .f,i..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-25

The Camp Meeting 81 Poland commerce.
neHi I-esaaF- Ihese meetings a-c 81.
iing 20 Pei expensive. One bid isfeiy 10
- 's'a' husetis - esiimaied 90 have cost
$500.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-25

Ihe t1rn.....r Oh coy WIZ. tbs AaIcr-
'onsi..r prison keeper hss adjourned. De-
o. reported ,aat ie si.. l,s used as rifrsss
against fcf Datr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-25

PasroEu Can We lesra ttit tie
Beibei Clurch and Society. Portland have
ev'enied a cal % Rev. ?. So1'tr0rth 81
So Ptris 10 become tbeir pssio-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-25

Any persou having coy 81 tts peus-
crat Continuing q sk-tch q che Riley Plan
iatiou pubii.bei lnst fnr.n coufer favor
by sending b % 'bi. oFoe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-25

D. aaoihe- c1iann. ~,li o. found TIE carl
Of E-a.h Foster. D.. vbo enters ur1n CO.
rae-iae 81 La at Bctisi He vul doatt.
irss ueI serve Any uh1 may have business
o. cnfrl.t t1 t.n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-25

Ite editor ollie Leriston JoarnaI has
been to BoihseI. anI has invested ia a.
cd lands Worish hin saocess
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-25

TIE steamer Beiiadcnna. s1.k 10 tie
Rcd River. VII so bales 20 cotton or
board. Water against Homeopathy in shat
run. lad he game.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-25

We made tad blauier in ere notice of
Bates seminary. last urek The tu'Gon
is 80 PER rear. 10; a. a. ~e ruf it dovn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-25

MoNEr TAxEs n OxFoED. The follow
ing persons pay cash tax. exclusive o.
highway. q aiiy dollars anJ upuard IN OK
ford. for the year fs65.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-25

a Bridrerort. Com. aisr,f.h states hat
o. oororerr .1ry oa r.e bodies ofi Che eisr-
en persons kllei co tts Haasaionc Eail-
roal on co. i.tl .nst have rearbel y,r-
ii-t fhai tle l..lsfer uns caused tg c.'ra.
Dr. reg .eenoe aai ~art 90 proper claton
or fhe rart of the Pre- ieri. sarerlatcni-
cri and other cmri1yees oi tie foaI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-25

Msor.Ge-eral IIo,ey. q 1aEa-a. Lat
been appointed Ninistsr to psr1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-25

TssSE-sEF. lt b. uo- r-girtei a. GER
tain Tat file Co.'s ressi81ai elections in Ter-
nessec on tbe "a oi Aayast rssa.s,i a. i5i-
lcus
Dog p,--N r. Ttvis- T.i.a.
20 b.st.-llo-i e Mltnar.i. rri1r.
- pst-N B. ~fak.s. tn.nn.
60 Diet -llunrI tocrrr. Ininn
ail ulst-M d. Camps. d. tsusrrtafire d..
Cob Dlsf.--D. D. Ihruss. Corsersafisr.
COB DI.f.-isaar % litasIrs. Inion.
-tl lisf DIR lefairk. tn.0n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-25

NOTICE. The ritirrns of Suus.~r ~hs -
~ port 80 psc-~st -i.,e 80 Natiassi Aenruis-
tratioa ~ r-qr--sfri % meet IN Ciacus 81 the
Tow Hosss. 81 sac tc~n. on frtf1v. ~ hrsi
81 % Sepsc.ah~r rcxt. 20 ? o'ciuk 2. n. 10 90
iect candsdsfe cor repre-eorsiIFe to u supporiel
~ the ccsniug Ssrf~trt-r ri-cf,on-
PH. ORpNs 81 Tows CoNNrrrH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01

GEN. SHRRAhAN ON GUERRILLAs-SH0oT
THEM FIRST, AND REPORT eAFrERwARDs.--l
Arecent order OF Gen. Sherman contains the
following instructions to subordinate officers
inreferenee to the treatment of guerillas: los
The people are encouraged TO meet togeth-
er in peaceful assennblages, to discuss meas
! ures looking to their safety and good govern
ment, and the restoration Of State and Nation
al authority, and will be protected by the Ma
tional army while SO doing; and air peaceable
inhabitants who satisfy the commanding off,
GERS that they are earnestly laboring for that
end, must not only be left undisturbed in prop
erty and person, but must be protected, as far
as possibly consistent with the military opera
tions. II any farmer or peaceable inhabitant
Is molested by the enemy, viz: The C0nfederr
ate army or guerrillas, because of his friend,
ship to the National Government, the perpe-3
traitor, II caught, will be summarily punished,
or his family made to suffer for the outrage
but u the crime cannot be traced to the ac-
tual party, then retaliation will be made on
the adhereRts to the cause Of the rebellion
should Union man be murdered, then q reb-
el selected by lot will be shot, or if Union
family be prosecuted on account Of the cause.
q rebel family will be banished to foreign
land. In aggravated cases, retaliation will ex-
tend as high as five for one. Allscommanding
officers will act promptly in such cases. and
report their action fater the retaliation is
done. srgasfi, 5ss5le.ss s..tl ~, -is .'.i.
By order efl Maj Gen. w. It. SHERMAN :
y. N, Dayton, Asst. Adj't. Gen'l. ngaoaei e.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01
Arrest ofsthe Keeper Of the AnasrsSnvills
Prison.

The circumstances of the detection and ar
rest of SsB, Davis, keeper fora Hmeao6 the
Andersonville, Ca, prison, are thus given in
the Cincinaatt Commercial of the 18th; fq
"a young soldier-Archibald Parker, or the
10Th Illinois cavalry, only years of age--de-
tected him on a train going from Toledo to
Newark. The soldier had been a prisoner at
Andersonville, and recognized his rebel friend,
Appfoaehing him, be said siS not this Mr. s.
b. Davis 2" mo sir, nay name Is Cummings"
"Don't you HveAih Georgia ?" .sNo, sir, live
in Canada. Here is my PASSPORT and the
suspected man drew forth paper. having the
appearance Of an official passport, giving the
bearer, Willoughby Cummings, permission to
go into the United States, except the insur-
gent States. The soldier was. not satisfied.
but did not press his inquiries further Just then.
Cummings invited him out to take a. drink, at
the next station, when he said x ou certain
ly are the man Wholhad charge Of the rebel
prison at Andersonvilie.n Cummings protest.
ed that be was not: but the soldier Kept close
watch Of him. Nt.
At the next station he found train of cars
waiting, on which were a number OF soldiers.
He went over to them and said, boys, were
any Of you prisoners at sAndersonviiie, Ga. =
Some of them replied that they were. % Well, Z
said he %Davis, who had command of the prisI
on, is over here in this train + co,neb and see
him." They went with him and recognized
Davis, at once, saying, How are you, Davis
You are not found feeding Yankees on corn
and mule meat now" The fellow still pro-
tested that his name was Cummings, and
again produced bis passport but he could not
fool the boys and they compelled him, to &C.
knowledge that he was their old Keeper. Two
ofthem guarded the caF, and sent adispatch a
to the provost marshal at Newark, where
He had through tickets to Washington, and
acknowledged he was trying to get back to
Richmond. NEA e4Aa NIUHEN
Relative to his arrest, the Columbus jour-
pal says: NOT . a.sabh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01
Phenomena Attending the vPOwdef-MilI
Explosion.


One curious effect. of the poWder-milL ex,.
plesion yesterday was exhibited on Connecti-,
cut river, near Colts works, where men were
engeged IN cutting out ice. The mills were
nearly three miles distant in an air line, yet
the conclusion caused the ice to- rise and fall
and bend in a singular manner, and to such an
extent as to let the water rush over it In
food. Immediately after the explosion, the
water in the river, above the city, was noticed
to be very muddy for while. The shock was
more powerful in the northern than the south
ern part of the city, the former section being
more nearly opposite the scene of the disaster.
The smoke rose in thick white cloud. A
boy looking from a window Of house In Scot
land about mile from the mills, saw the
smoke dart up, eand knowing from the direc-
tion what it must be, exclaimed, "There goes
the rpowder-mill r. before the report reached
the house. The shock was felt in nearly all
the neighboring towns. The roof Of the, salt
petre refinery (near the milf was lifted up,
and the large timbers broken in every direc-
ton, while the solid brick walls of an adjoin-
eight wooden bnfldiBgs in that heighbOrhood
were more effectually chrushed than the re-
bellion has yet been. k--
The snow was driven fiat upon the surface
for twenty rods in every direction, and a blue
Jay was picked up at about that distance,
stunned, but living. The large trees surround
ing the mill were less torn than might have
been expected. The spot where were found
the two unfortunate victims Of this disaster,
was some % or 30 feet from the place where
thew stood at the moment of the explosion. ~
We noticed one thing particularly, for Its
bearing on the scientific theory that in such
explosions aperfect vacuum is produced, and
that hence the surrounding atmosphere, rush
ing in to establish the equilibrium, causes the
grass, bushes, and other movable substancss
to1lefi flat toward, instead of from the point OF
explosion and that the same cause, forcing the
air torush out Of adjacent buildings occasions
the window glass to fall outwards rather than
on the inside. 1t was not So in this instance.
In every building, for eighty rods around, the
glass was driven in, and so were the timbers
and framework generally; though a ,fewrex-
cepdohs were noted in clapboards, &C., which
fell outwardly y.-HGrJord Times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01
STATE OF MAINEa

CITY OF PORTLAND es,---To George III Inqra.
ham, Eeqp one of the Constables of the City of
Forlandsl7sd1s q j 2llt d. ,sagus GreetiHg.s
HPON The rquisition of sixty qualified voters OF
to notify and warn the in6abianfelcf said city of
Portland, qualified to vote in city afsirs TO meet at
the City Hall eaid city, Friday the third day
act upon the following bpeinefs to wit - g eaN E
ls-To choose . Moderator TO preside 1t said
meeting. -
2d.aIo see whas action said inhabitants win take
last CALL ~ ~'es1uen'
Hereof fail no. ana have you there this warrant
0lsen nnder our hands and seals at the CITY of
ForuAno tnls tsenty-sixth day Of January, in II
yeaI q a our fAora one thousand eight hundred and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01

From the Charleston Coarisf, Jan. l2.l
No More Of JEFF. Davis Foolsry " asnted.

What is mans life to the institutions and
the liberty of the country n Nothing, Let
old things pass away-let us have anew con.
dition OF things. We want no more OF JEFF.
Davis foolery; eswant one atom Of brains,
one spark of nerve; we want no mermaids
with heads of monkeys and 6shy attachments
at the neither extremities waHt men, real
men, earnest men, North Carolina, Georgia
and South Carolina are in no mood for trifing;
they have had enough OF this sort Of thing !;
they don't intend to have much more, South
Carolina don't intend to be conquered; she
intends to fight. She don't intend to be ham
pered or turned over TO the enemy. When
she is thus dealt with, there Will be reckon
ing--a reckoning where there will be no re-
specter of persons. We want implicit order
and calm forecast. South Carolina Is com
monwealth of, order; we. expect order, and
we demand order; we are accustomed to orr.
der: we are not used to lawlessF sFufflanisn, 8
and we don't intend to suffer 1t Ss gi qss rs s,s
Westand to-day as gladiatorss stripped to
the lfght--we1a are ready and 2trained to enter
the struggle for life or for death, South Care0l
lima is ready to become, the arena Of the re-.
public Her sons are ready for the contest
Make OF. her whole soil q military camp strip
her to the waist; she viii not shrink. But
give her her gRnntlets and her sword, and she
is ready to stand or fall where she Is. Almost
onereus0 but imperative duty devolves upon
the commander of this department, whoever
he is. That duty-the first and most essential
duty-is to cashier and to shoot. Without it
nothing can be done, and Sherman conquers
us. With it he coward whosuccumbs at
heart Everything is al stake, everything
that is in the way must be faced and trampled
upon. The man who commands here must
put his heart in his pockets and his sword In
his hand. He must know nothing but the
good Of the 1confe edefacyg THAT he must do.
regardless of official weakness. The end
must be radical referm.T rEIWH &c
Itis folly tostalk of red tape now; we want
the thing I'VE must have it; reform-shootA
ingAcashiering- order subordination- -sol-t
diers-not runaways,. ragamufins, rufians.
We want, aud we must have, brains and pluck
In commanders, and implicit obedience aud
order in subordinates and soldiers. SIX PAGES
and steady aim will do the business, If repeat
ed sufficiently often especially among. COM,
missionea officers r. hoWeYer, eolnnhap ding
officers will not do their duty In this matter,
let all men shut their books, for the end will
have well nigh Gomez The tineia short Tvill
it be improvedS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01

City ofPortlasd. yansy %, 1sss. b
Pursuant to he Warrant tome directed, Of which
the foregoing is q true copy, Thereby warn and mo-
at this time and place. and for the purpose therein
named. GEO, T. 1NGRAHAM, ~
jsn27dtd G guilpad essf City Constable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01
Lost.

! A LADIES Gold Watch. small size, chased gold
two charms supposed to be attached 10 the same.
The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving 1t ct
Street. --4A *sAa-t aiHS9 Jan. 60 div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01
WANTS. LOST, FOUND.
Wanted

D with experience in business, 4 situation as
Bookkeeper in q wholesale honse can bring good
re srences from present employer; is williog to
make @ himself generally useful Address -
jansl2td. SD cg .ssl ~ e. W.. Posr OEFIoE-a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01

Lieutenant Davis. whose capture we an
nounced in Fridays Journal, has been trans
ferred to Cincinnatti He made full con-
fession, stating that he destroyed his dispatch
es after he was captured. They were written
on silk, and sewn on the INSIDE OF his coat
sleeve. Watching his opportunity, he cut
them out and burned them. BE also acknowl-
edged that the treatment Of federal prisoners
al Andersonville, Georgia, and at other places
was severe, but asserted that he was only
obeying orders, and that he was In no way,
responsible. I 1t is tobe hoped that he will not
be allowedt to escape. .saaibao 1soe 81 . zen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01
situation wanted,

RY man who has had ieng experieuce ID the
O Grocery and Provision bufiness. He will en-.
gage In any honorable employment that is remuner-
stive. Address 3, Press Ofdce. u ian27dlws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01

saf fQ 4en z Lost "a. fss4af fo ge,saf
A FUR CAPE-ProbablY on Spring street, be-
"a tween Oak Snd High street. The nnder will be
suitablyrewardedb By leaving it SO Spring street,
jan27d1w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01

MEN who wish to max from $5 to $25 per day,
from to ssoo are svited to call At Invsnfors Ex.
change and examine some of the most important new
inventions ofthe age, several of which have never
A rare opportunity is here offered 10 enterprising
men with nall or large capital to make money, II
you wish choice call early as the best chances will
soon be taken up. +. CHAPMAN, Jr., bic
jan28dlw "a ,4rst sisest.. 229 Congress at. q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01
IN S u r "A. N o E.
IUthi HInuuMtOf OHpltaI and

; r III. t.s-7
: +'-~ f@H ARaHTq }oi .l tls ststA
Bank Of commerce stock par sI 9sa8lzad q
value $50, MAJ ketxai $52, $4,000 90 l9a liayt4l
Globe Bank stock par vai$5O % = otit19 ~
market val $50. !. y. ~. III. 600 90 ~ sg 2
Confidential Bank stock, par y as fs9a : ~ 2 q
val $50, mafketlval s60..., 10000 90 ~ 0UI
Northern Bank stock, par val enI siif q ies1ai
$780, market val wIO0 .... 5000 90 9ls u ind
Mechanics and Manufaotur. n s6g.ate p zHilA gs1
ers Bank stock, par val $50, si aao9i 9fsdooB n
market val $50. ....... 10000 90 tIaf w3l
Lime Rock Bank stock, par llefa aiif % aeiasT
val $780, marx ct val S50s..a 10000 90 asfsigSh bi
Merchants Bank stock !. &. - 800 90 .sEa O.
4th National Bank n. r. a..f 20 600 90 gH rs Cd
3D. ga" 10 fs.t1 Chicago, ~ 5000 90 siaw ,szug
u $3.50 Coupon Bonds. 21600 90 za0B vld
Bills receivable for Marine rsig ri ~ ai iA9oi q
premiums ..s........ah Bon 4S4 a e5 ezBa8 ~
Premunas 80. ~ slR -----lal I'D ed3
Due from Agents. ~. t42g8 SO 81 gfiorna
Cash in Banks. :. "a ..... .Hfs na b =
cash on hand not deposited. gab 6l0 81 o laYigsa.
Interest money accrued and no son ab 81 l9aaa
other assets. ................ $3.50 90 yonsr4g
..55 y1sg ora iass sszfinr a------- s257 ,8e3 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01
Copartn ership.aa No tice.

We have this day formed eopartpership under
the MANS and style Of Bradley. Coolidge Rogers,
at 68 Commercial ct, Thomas Block Portland, Me.
ROBERT BRADLEY, IVA
DAVIS W. COOLIDGE,
tEBNA h9La TN ALPHEus G.. RI aRRe.
Portland, Jan'y I'd 1866. .s--os dat 3 jan4dim Z
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01

COpartnership notice.
THE undersigned have this day formed Depart
Il nership under the name and style of FILING d
WHTTTEMORE and have taken the store formerly
occupied by Hen Fling, M. 81 Commerciai street,
where theyiutend doing Commission and w hole
sale business In Teas, Tobacco, WI. Goods, Gro-
eeries and Provisions. ts,,
aqk# al - HENRY FLING ie Q9A - 81
sa9 70 alltod STEPHEN WHITTEMORE. ~ d
Portland. Jnly 4, 1884, a 5sgse s15.s b. dtf q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01
DiSsOIution.

THE partnerhip heretofore existing under the
i style and name of Bradley, Moulton & Rogers,
was dissolved by the decease of MT. Moulton, on
the 25th of September last, Tes
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29
sss u exSs

.gHs1E ass s1
glsssssssss s-rs-~ gs.s3 sasr.u
~ - xa,sEs'u tx l iss7s. 70
~ ,e3t 4 sstas ssssass, ,,is59 ~ .s.sG2 s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29
.sassSsN sssSos IL asaa Nj 81

staIosxx3l
si7ss y issss ~ .,,'sses ii ssss As ,ss
s .x ss 81 - S. = 81, 81 s :, 81 :.
y 8 s. Sao lew ngR kstfeaH M
sss5 ~. II u. sS " Essss
u ssss.ss i.s.Ai in { 81 sE So ii
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29

Sss X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-19
DIED.,

On the nth instant atlIH o'clock p. M. ELIZA
THOMAS wife of John thomas
TIE fur ersl viii take place from her late resi-
csDce 500 Maryland avenue. Monday afterno0n
At o'clock. The friends and acquaiDtaDces or the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
On the evening of the 18th instant, MARY
sTBWART JORDAN, the beloved sister of b. ).
Jordan
The friends OF the family are invited 20 attend
the funeral at the fourth Presbyterian Church.
9th street, en- to- morrow Tuesc ay sfternoon)et
O'Clock.
On The 18th inst. after q ingeria illness, which
she bore with AMI elic humility. KATIEy. second
daughter Of Joseph I. and Margaret A. Mitchell,
aged 10 years and II months.
Her funeral will take place from er fathers
resid suce, on 9th street east. between Pa avenue
and street south, on this Monday afterD oou, at
O'Clock. The friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
On Sunday, the 18th inst. JOHN p. LAsHoRN,
aged SO years.
BIS funeral will take place on Tuesday. the 2Oth
inst at m from the Methodist Protestant
Church. on 9th street: to which his friends and
srousirtances are invited to attend baltimore
AID hartiDsburg papers copy.l
On the morning of the 10th. HARRY OSCAR.
infant son of Henry and Agnes II. Prince.
Funeral will take placs to morrow morning At 70
O'Clock from the residence of his parents, 43l
hassac husetts ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-19
DHILADELPHIA ALE AND PORTER.
PHILADELPHIA LAGER BIER
NEW YORK AND MASSACHUSETTS CIDER.
PREMIUM MINERAL WATERS.

i desire to call the attention Of Suffers and
others in the vicinity Of Washington and George.
town. D. O., to the fact that have constantly on
hand supply Of the above enumerated articles. ;
Those wishing to purchase on the most sdyan-
tagsous terms are invited to call at my esta6ish
ment ana examine the goods. %+isy -. -
Upon timely notice, viii deliver the articles
town. .,s.g. ~. = Is s. RILEY A oahNNs.
Union Bottlins Depot, no .31 Greene Strstt. o
1s3-lm - (Chron.f IS 8sorgeteMn. ID. u
G0LD AND sFo0Ks.s5ee, 1 5.ss = SEED
<mr eg,cs has been placed In direct Telegraph
.omsn uniestion With the Gold and Stock 1xchAnse
pUs sSases and sales made at the usuai rates =
INST - - Bankers. 3s2 PennA ~. b
ISHAET48&R. GoEsyEXg y|,& :, ,41sroRlD