davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

THE DECLINE OF SOUTHERN CURREN-
CY.-F. G. Barber & Son, Exchange
Brokers of Augusta, published in a paper
in that city a list of prices of gold in the
Confederate States from January /, 1861,
to May 16, 1865. The price of gold start
ed at 5 per cent. premium; December 10
it was 80; January 1, 1862, it started at
125; June 10, 1868, it was SO for 81; (this
was after Vicksburg and Gettysburg;)
January /. 1864, it opened at $21 for 81,
but went down to $1S; May Is it went up
again to $50; December 1, after Sherman
reached Savannah, it was $51 for 81; Jan.
l, 1861, it opened at $50 for 81, and went
down February Is to $46; and then start
ed down again, and after Lees surrender
it was 500 for 81; it then raised 81 and 81
a day until May l, when the last sale made
was at $4,000 for 81.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

Another couple of ''softs" have been
swindled by fortune-tellers. One j. p.
Hopkins and his wife, living on the Little
Hooking, in this State, were induced to
intrust a wise woman" with a package
containing $500 in notes and gold, that
' a hidden treasure on their land
The package wa returned with instruc-
tions that it must not be opened for ten
days. On the expiration of that time it
was opened and found to contain, not
gold and greenbaeks, but lead and waste
paper. The wise woman had wisely
taken herself off, Cleveland Herald.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

The Times Raleigh, IN. CD special
says, there is a general desire manifested
by the newspapers, planters and every
one except the fierce, insane ultraists,
that Northernsrs should go down and
settle permanently in their midst. They
are anxious to get immigration from the
North, and have organized themselves
for the purpose of generally informing
Northern people of the inducements of
lied agent will go to New York for that
purpose.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

NATIONAL BANKs.-The period fixed
by law during which State banks applying
for conversion to the National system had
preference over new organizations termi-
mated on the Both ult. It is supposed
that a sufficient number of State institu-
lions have filed applications for conversion
to absorb the whole three hundred million
dollars of circulating notes provided for
in the national currency act. 1t is proba-
BILE, therefore, hat no more new banks
will be authorized.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
Estates &C, for Settlement.

The following cases have been filed in the Probate
Court for Settlement and are to be finally heard, aud
settled on the 29th day of July next, to-wit:
1. John R. Newhouse, Admir- Of Nancy Newhouse.
2. Charles Arthur, Admir- Of Isaac Newhouse.
3. Henry Clark, Guardian OF Moses Clark.
4. Henry Dilsaver, Admir- Of Joseph Decker.
5. Branerd Dickinson, Guardian Of Abraham /.
Dickinson.
8. John Dawes, Admir- Of Mrs. Margaret Van Dorm.
7. Geo. W. Wells, Admir- OF John Hogan.
8. Alonzo Fisher, Guardian Albert II. Blackman.
9. John Caldwell, Admir- Of VIM. Caldwell
10. G. S. Harrison, Guardian Of Mary C. Yansiekfe-
IL. David Harris, Guardian OF Geo. H. Hall.
IL VIM. Sharp, Guardian OF Alfred & Emaaa Bentan.
Is. Martin Miller L CorneLa Miller, Admiaistrators 81
Andrew H. Miller.
Ia. Geo. Wolney, Admir- Of Even G. Lewis.
Is. B. F. LOofbourrow, Admir- Of Geo. a Pardy.
10. I. G. Miller, Executor of Calvin Elmer.
II. D. johnson, Guardian Of Henry c. Kelley.
IS. Geo. W. Wells, Admir- Of Henry Linabary.
10 Geo. w. Wells, Admir- Of Peter Cockerel.
20. John Hare, Admir- Of John n. TIoutman.
I. W. POWELL,
Delaware, June sOth, 1865. Probate Judge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

Leavenworth, Kansas, papers contain
advertisements Of the American Union
Cattle Association, acting, as is said, un-
ciety, for the purpose of going on the
plains to capture and tame not less than
5000 bufaloes, which are to be fattened
and then sent to the Eastern markets.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
An Ordinance

To establish the grade on Liberty Street,
from North Street to Bunlford Street,
and repeating the Ordinances heretofore
passed on that subject
Sec I. Be it ordained by the Incorporated Village
OF Delaware That the grade on Liberty Street be and
the same is hereby established as follows: ommenc
ing at the north line Of said North Street on a level
with the centre OF tho inter section OF North and Lib
erty streets; thence north in tho hrst 200 feet 1t shall
ascend 2 and 4-10th feet; thence north In the next $50
feet 1t shall ascend 10 and 1 l0th feet; thence north in
the next 100 feet it shall ascend 3 Ito feet; thence
north in the next 100 feet, being 10 feet north Of the
south line of Griswold street, it shall ascend 7 6.10 IT.. /;
thence north in the next TIA feet. to the south line Of
Bumtord street, it shall ascend 6 I7-100 feet.
Sec. 2, That all ordinances or parts OF ordinances
now in force relating TO tho establishment Of the grade
on Liberty street, from North to Bumford streets are
hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. This ordinance to take eject and be in force
from and after its publication.
Passed July Sd, 1885.
Attest; J. NIPPLE, Mayor.
I'D. VAN DENAN, Recorder. jy7-lt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

EMANoIpATIoNINF LoRIDA.-Accounts
Florida show that two U. S. military Of
fcers were ordered to travel over the
whole State to inform the blacks that they
were free, and ascertain the feelings of the
inhabitants towards the government
These officers state that not an armed
rebel was found in the State, and there
are few persons of any celer who are not
exceedingly anxious that peace should be
continued. Emancipation has been
promptly acquiesced in and a great many
freedmen have entered into engagements
with their late masters to labor on the
plantations.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
s1ckIes for Sale.

TUsT received II doz best Pennsylvania Siokles. For
u sale low for cash, at the upper Hardware Store, by
june 80, '65-t G. c. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

R0TTCE is hereby given that the undersigned has
4N been duly appointed and qualified as Adminisira-
tor Of the estate Of Alexander McCutchen, decd, late
Of Delaware county, Ohio. All persons interested
will govern themselves accordingly.
june 3O-St JOHN CUNNINGHAM.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
QUIZ SECURITIES IN ENGLAND.

The America from Liverpool, brings
adviees of a further advance in United
States securities. On the 21st BIOS were
to 713971a. The highest price reached
previous to the assassination of the Presi-
dent, was So. From that it declined to 81.
The Improvement subsequently was slow,
until the month of June. The bonds are
now in better demand than heretofore, In
England, and the price must continue to
appreciate. English holders, wh0 recent
" sent bonds to New York for sale, COM
mitted an error of Judgment which will
not soon be repeated. The America has
undoubtedly brought large orders for the
bonds, as they had become secure in Eng
land, and the limits are such as will admit
of their being flied unless prices advance
on this news from abroad. The London
quotation by this arrival is equal, to 195 in
New York. This movement Will tend to
depress the price ofgold, as it will further
postpone the resumption of specie ship
ments.
Another fact bearing upon this point is
the large advance in cotton. The price of
this staple appreciated nearly four cents
per pound in gold. 1t is not likely now
that the supplies from the South will be
sufficient to depress the foreign market
materially.
This news, by putting up the price of
gold bonds in New York, and depressing
gold, will stimulate subscriptions to the
7-30 loan, and it will also probably give
an impetus to the market for securities
generally. The gratifying feature, how
ever, is the evidence we have of the grow
ing confidence of European capitalists in
American credit. The logic Of events is
accomplishing this, in the face of the
most bitter preiudices. But we are get
ting more for our bonds than If English
men had bought them when we needed
their money and sy%mpathies. We are in
dependent of both now, and it is pleasant
to know that stubborn John Bullispaying
for this independence.-Cin. Gaz.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
PHOTOGRAPHIC,

Special Announcement
{. 4. I. ANTHONY 4 CO..
Manufacturer Of Photographs Materials
wHoLHsAIE AND RErAn,
sol BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
In addition TO our main business OF Photogranhic Ma.
tersalR, we are headquarters for the following, viz:
s-TEREsC0PES and ~sTERESCOPIC VIEWS.
OF these we have an immense assortment, including
War Scenes, American aud Foreign Giles and Land
scapes, Groups, Statuary, ETC., etc. Also, Revolving
Stereseopes, for public or private exhibition. Our
Catalogue will be sent TO any address on receipt Of
stamp.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
We were the first 10 introduce these into the Unitsa
great variety, ranging from 90 cenia 70 $50 each orr
Albums have the reputation uf being superior ID
beauty aud durability 10 any others, They viii b
sent by mail, FREE, on receipt OF price.
AS- FiNE ALRuNs MAnE 10 ORDER. "a
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
Our Catalogue now embraces over FIVE THOUSAND
dinoFent subjects 90 which additions are continually
being madel OF Portraits OF Eminent Americans, etc
via; about
100 Major Generals, 200 Brig. Generals, ATS uolonels.
100 Lieut.. Colonies, 300 othor Omoors, rs Navy OmcerR.
40 Artists 12a Stage, $50 Statesmen, 1850 Dlvinas. 1876
Authors, 50 Prominent Women, 5000 Copies Of Works
Engravings, Paintings, statuen, 40. Catalogue sent
on receipt or stamp. An order Tor 1a Pictures from
our Catalogue will be allied on tha receipt OF 81 so, ana
sent BY mail, FREE.
Photographers and others ordering goods {. O n &
win piosse remit g per cent, Of che amount with their
order. ~ The prices and quality II our goads car
noa ISh 70 sAusiS' June q 'e6-y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.



D emaining unclaimed in the Post Office at Del
~ aware, State Of Ohio, on the 9th day of July, 1865.
HTo obtain any of these letters, the applican
must call for tadU>rtised leHers," give the date of TIL
list, and pay TWO CENTS for advertising.
HE-H not called for within one month, they will b
sent to the Dead letter once.
n. IA REQUEST for the RETURN Of a letter to tn
writer, if unclaimed within so days or less, written ~
printed with the writer's name, post office and Stat
across the left-hand end of the envelope, on the fac
side, will be complied with at the usual prepaid rat
Of postage, payable when the letter is delivered to tn
wrlteE.-Sec %. Law of 1853.
Andrews G W Lamb Rev Edward E
Brown Miss Frankie Macken J0hn
Brown John A McIlvain Mrs KeziRh
Broadwell Rev J s MOhr D & Son
Barker Hiss Mollie C Aealey Miss Libbie4
Conner Miss Mary 0akeson L Ruth
Call Horny Ogden As
Drew & Co 0akeson N A
Dodge Miss Kitty Ruth Mrs Maggie
DouRey Catharine Reys Miss JENNIE
Dean III Robson Jacob
Daniels Miss Sarah StibIer David
Evans James Fl Stumton L
Emerson Asa Sanford S A
Frank W H Van Deman James
Furbush w Wilson RI
Griffin N Woodbeck Mrs T Il
Hassheld VIM Wilkinson Mrs Hattie Z
Jones He Whitcomb Charles
Lightner Miss josie Waters Miss N
Leach Mrs Jane
81 Office hours Opens Z a.m--cIoses 8 p. IN.
July I, 1865. ~ A. HOMSON P n.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
TIE NEHG.

President JOHNSON has during the past
ter days been too seriously indisposed to
be able to attend to business, but at date
of last adVices he was improving rapidly,
with fair prospects of entire recovery
within a few days.
Benjamin E. Perry has been appointed
Provisional Governor of South Carolina,
which leaves Florida the only one of the
late rebellious States not thus provided
for.
The work of paying off and discharging
our forces is progressing rapidly, and it
will not be long till the reduction to the
full extent contemplated is accomplished.
Most Of the Ohio regiments in the SER
vice are included in those to be mustered
out
The Legislature of New Hampshire
has passed, by an overwhelming majority,
the Constitutional amendment abolishing
slavery.
The new Constitution of Missouri,
which forever abolishes slavery and
makes other provisions adapted to the
changed state of affairs, has been ratified
by a majority of 1862. For a time seriOas
fears were entertained that it had been
defeated.
Gov. BRoUGH has been dangerously i'll
at his residence at Cleveland, but the last
advices received represent him as some
what better, and hopes are entertained of
his ultimate recovery.
Upwards of one hundred thousand
widows, mothers, and orphan children of
soldiers, and five thousand invalid SOL
diers, are now recorded on the rolls and
receiving pensions from the Government.
The story current during the last two
weeks that Mr.. Stanton was about to va
cate his place in the Cabinet, to be sue
eeeded by Preston King, of New York,
is now said to be unfounded.
The sales of the last series of the 7-3O
U. S. Bonds continues large-amounting
on the 4th and 9Th inst to $5,66S,5OO. A
large amount of foreign capital is seeking
investment in these securities.
In pursuance of a recommendation of
the War Department, endorsed by the
Commissary General and Surgeon Gen
eral, the whisky ration has been abolish
ed in the army. Hereafter no liquor of
any kind will be issued to soldiers except
by the Medical Department.
Gen. Grant was present and partioipa-
ted in the celebration of the 4th at Alba
ny, N. Y. Also, Generals Fitzpatrick,
Schofeld, Sickles, Butterield, Peck,
Ricketts,, Kautz. Devin, Davis, Milligan,
Wool, Wallace, Robinson, Jones, Ran
dali, and Roberts.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

GEN. Cox was at Columbus a few days
since. His nomination gives unbounded
satisfaction throughout the State, and his
election by a triumphant majority is as
certain as though the election had al
ready proclaimed it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

FATE OF CoNsPIRAToRs.-The
finding and sentence of the Court Mar
tial in the conspiracy trial, which has
heen approved and officially announced
by the President, is as follows: Mrs Sur
raft, Payne, Atzerott and Howard, to be
hung this day Guly y between the hours
of 10 o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock p. M;
Mudd, O'Laughlin and Arnold, to be
imprisoned in the Albany P~enitentiary
at hard labor for life; Spangler to be i'm
prisoned at the same place at hard labor
for six years.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

T0sT received, a good stock of RoBERrs' srKEL Prov
d which are offered TO the public as a superior Pillow.
which will be sold low for cash.
Feb. q c. c. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS
ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE OF MAILS
AT THE
Delaware Post Office.

MAILS arrive at and depart from the Delaware Post
lIt Office as follows:
EORTHERN-Arrives at / O'Clock p. M. Closes at 3
p. m, daily. Letters for Northern Ohio, the North
western, New England, Middle and Pacific States, Mary
land, North Carolina, Virginia, oanadas and Europe, go
by this mail.
S0UTHERN.-Arrives at 4o'clock p. m. Closes at II m
daily. Letters for Southern Ohio, Indiana, West Vir-
GINA and the loyal Southern states, 20 By this mail
SPRINGFIELD BRANcH-Arrives at IL O'Clock a. H.
CIeses at IL m, daily. All letters for counties on the
Springfield Branch, Columbus Il indianapolis and San
dusky, Dayton Il Cincinnati Railro ads, go by this mail.
RIoHWooD-Arrives at o p. m. Departs at 7 q. m,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. For Radnor, (Del
h) Prospect, (Middletown) Patterson, Rush Greek and
Redwood
JoHNsrowN.-ArriYes at IL m. Closes at 10 m, Tues
days and Fridays. For Alum Creek, Berkshire, Sun
bury. COndit, VANS Valley and Johnstown.
WALDO.-Arrives at IL a. m. Departs at l p. m,
Wednesdays and Saturdays. Fer Norton and Waldo.
KmBOURN.-Arrives at $50 a. m. Departs at $50
a. m Tuesdays and Saturdays. For Killbourn (Eden).
All mails will be ready for delivery in from 30 to IS
minutes after arrival.
Office hours. From 7 o'clock a. m. to s p. m.
June 10. 1S65-Sw. A. THOMSON. 7. N.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MISS p. B. ROWLAND
Agents Wanted.

DUSINESS Light, Pleasant, Lucrative, and HonOra-
- BILE. Suitable for ladies or gentlemen. Will en-
plOy Agents on a Salary or Commission, aud give con-
slant employment. Enclose Stamp, and address E E.
LOCKWOOD, Detroit, Mich. iy 7-oWt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

T AIDES, if you want a good BROOM. go to .
Ia je % BOWMAN K sTOUGHrS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
8tatement

Bt0t0ment
Of the Condition of the First National
Bank of DeIaaoare, Ohio, on the morn
ing Of the first Monday of July, 1865.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

mn KEGS best brand Wheeling Nails ,justreearTeci
" and for sale at the lowest market rate by
Jnu13 1862 &C CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07


The Democracy are hard up for a Cub
ernatorial candidate, and in their anxiety
to secure a man they consider available
SOM of their papers and leading men
have avowed a willingness to stultify
themselves by nominating and supporting
as the candidate of a peace party an out
and out war man-Gen. VIM. 7. Sherman
being the warrior they have designated for
that purpose. 1t does not seem likely,
however, that Gen. S. will permit himself
to be used for any such purpose, Senator
Sherman, the brother ofthe General, hav-
ing emphatically declared in a recent
speech that General Cox had no more
decided supporter in Ohio than Major
General William T. Sherman 2 and more
recently a declaration of similar import is
said to have been made by the General
himself. The Democracy will therefore
doubtless have the opportunity of pre-
serving their consistency by nominatingas
their standard bearer Vallandigham,
Long, Cory, or some other man of that
stripe.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07


The following items will give some idea
of the immense labor which has devolved
upon the court-martial in the conspiracy
trials
Total number of witnesses s~ubponsed,
1853; number of witnesses examined, 361 +;
number examined, including recalls, 422 +;
number subpoenad for prosecution, 247
number actually examined, 1913; number
subpenad for defence, 1856; number aetu-
ally examined, 1853 total number of
pages of testimony, illegal cap,) 1890,
making a solid pile of manuscript some
what over twenty-six inches high the
arguments will make in addition, 700 pag-
es. The vast mass of dispositions, &C.,
taken by three Judge Advocates, Colonel
Burnett, Colonel Foster and Colonel Oh
eott.) prior to the opening of the case,
employed five shorthand writers a fort
night, and will two experienced clerks
six weeks to brief and file away. In this,
as in all State trials, the government pays
the expenses Of witnesses for the defence
as well as the prosecution, at the rate of
50 per day, and the actual cost of trans
portation to and from the witnesses
homes.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

REW GOODS constantly arriving at J. F. LATnIER's
In june 9 GOODS AND MUSIC STORE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

TIME HIGHEST PRICES paid Qn cash) tor BUTTER
i and EGGS, at BOWMAN & ST0UGH'S.
, 1865-09-16

Mr. Morton Peto, ton Of 8. Morton reto.
Mr. Morton Belts, nephew Of Sir a.. Peto.
Mr. Beran, banker ofshe frm Of Barclay, Bevan
MI. T. r. Kin1aird, son Of Hon. a. Kiuna1rd, n.
Mr. cosshaun, cosl m1ne proprietor.
NJ. Bclsles, merchant. Liverpool
Mr. Hull, Solicitor. Liverpool
Mr.. Grim, Notary, London.
MI. Spil1ef, Solic!to., London.
Mr.. WoodmAn. Sir peio's Secretary.
Mr.. Woods, Of Tho London Ttaes.
MI. 3fcDcr1Dott, Of the Aoratn3 Fpst-
Me, Hevctt. Of the 4Dssainq Star.
MI. James Ac1ienty, one Of the merchant princes
Of ENGLAND md originator and leader Of the entire
"Trip, Is antt!ye Of Philadelpdia, and son Of Dr..
Nr. Windsor, Of tho Eew York 7fnes, and NJ.
Fitzpatrick. Of tho New York Heratd. both news
paper men Of long standing and high reputation,
john II. Douglass, Eeq, President Of The Illinois
Central 1fa1lroaa Compsny: ". r. Arthur, Esq,
Superintendent, do.;, v. n. Phillips, Esq, Land
intendsnt of ihs Sorthwsstela KiilTay, md several
other distinguished Chicago gentlemen accompanied
the raEty from st. Louis to this aty.
BANQUET To-x1nuI.
A meeting Of prominent citizens OF Chicago was
held lat evening, At s O'Clock, at the Tretnont
House. Tor The purpose Of making arrangements for
compapsfnE them fIom the East Col J. C. Bowen
pIcslded. and thirteen gentlemen present, who ftoE
fully epable Of rccaving md entertaining visitors
to our ty In any way suited to their tastes, con-
stiutcd the committee. The Chairman, Nj. Cool
taugh, Mr: HUM and Mr. Wilson were appointed
sqb.comm1ttec to arrange for The RECEPTION Of The
visitors and 10 get up the banquet which Il to come
of this evening, at The fremont uouse.
Amer making al Immediately neceFsnry arrange
morning, to arrange for the entertainment Of their
gneste during the dry.
, 1865-09-16

Tho Board 0f Poltce Cnn,n,fsaInnrrs r,a7d nenr,
Ia. ,,a.+,,... .....,.- .s.s~ - .x.se,
~. ~. N4,TuAs .e..ua, a4.etnooa NJ ta1cs O'CLOCK
AT. wentworth presided over Commissioner
Brown.
Mr. Brown reported that be had sworn in tbe
mrnhcrs NJ rho ~, nc,,.x+r,o,,, - sn.s,e,
y. ~ ~ D,P14ttAe0t a. epoe.a p"ace-
Men hna aIso as ne polce, according 70 the terms
a. toe cnat1c ano hao pleasure 10 tess1lylns to the
nae aPPeasanee OF ne men es tney came up, COM
Pany ~ company, te oG tWosn IN.
~ Af: broWp moved that rs be appropriated to
~. seost+ t9e seentary o. tne boafu fot incidental
eAtTnsGs 1T Gal1lea-
-, ahe tss1suaiion o. =. =. moore, special police
n'Tn, ,ai.is Wi les@i1ea M ano aceep!ca. ca.
.s.,s fSt.eon WIS Ieceisea rom number OF e!tl-
1eAs ~ uslos on LucoM ano h1n1e stIeets, pfay1ne
tol " o. nuisance u that vicinity, the
oietoMDe o. teluse maitef INTO the goiiers, from
apiatoEJ H,I 3a Satnct OF toe eHeess mennoned.
1ne nnmoer o1 meals served IN the Armory 70
Witnesses a1d prisoners, was reported as ,sSs In
s9y auu Lee n Aag1st. .,,..
.h samu , LeeSa G Was apponlea sPEcl Poa1emsn 81 81
tns .oep9t o. tae thlcaco am M't"aukee IL. IL ou
glSng tns ensloNa1y fclease Is: tn US cns.
n sp1s1en e no sr So. nt VI ane - Mss
enaM Io1icE ~, aoGs, se'en tafn "cfe s"osn u -
MsH!pSsr st IT ~ LEY iotSe-
NJ McntNot1a 2sSea oupi1 1o1!o y anS ch9FESs 91t
nao otTn mnuc aEaasi any p9Meemen oy ou.eef1t9n
tna' :, 1G h anem .. ~ n9ns. MI
NSMnGat4 .ni lu1 asseN W kue" y. anso9ny ~ w