davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-20

'THIilsT Doc us bend ali ourtboush's, to learn
" W1at creatures there luha5it. Of moull
substance, how eudaed, and what Jheli
And where their weakness, how attempted
BY force OF subuety.
"Ih4s pace may lie exposed,
here perhaps
some advantageous rr. may be achieved
D B sudden onset either with Hell fire
20 waste 1a- whole crDa alu, or possess
50 Ala our own and drive, as we were driven,
rpulF h~abIHtufs or II not drive,
-ens l1eia % our pagLy. That their God
A-t prove .ter 'Oe- AID with repeHtiUg and
A.p.t7. hs own works This would surpas'
'Thus Beelzsbub
" Pleaded his dgE8f-h CYu1-e. Hrst advised
By satan and ll part uT1Dpse. d, FOR wherce
But nom Che A4.llr8 81 allL, could spring
80 deep malice e'
The NdtiOlol h,5olL gelcer thus sums
% the results Of Radical deviltry in the
Southern States. The recital seems in.
credible; but those who now rio in
power have known how to profit by the
lessons b~equeathed to them by the Des.
potisms Of all former ages.
In the ten excludedStates where there
is ~iudisputably q large preFoDderance oi
the white population, a msjOrity for the
negroes has been rolled up IN six States
and in four others, where by all the test,
I Of population we have a right to look FOL
overwhelming white msjorities, The
negro strength, by the kindly and foster.
process Of " registration has been SC
quickly and marvelOusly developed tina.
the white majority is so meagre that It Il
in the power Of the negroes, with 8
small faction Of the white Radicals, q
control the power Of the State.
Such is the general result-negro rule
and a~sceudanCy from the Potomac to the
Rio Grsnde. Taking up some Of the
Getsils we then presented, we discover
that ia Florida, where the whites by the
last census were 77,747 to 50, 1887, the reg
fstering officers have allowed 1913 whites
aud 1888 blacks to vote. In Georgia,
where the whites have 8 majority in
population Of $4,000, the registering
officers have so manipulated the matter
that the votes Of the two races are nearly
even. In Alabama the negro majority
on the registration is Is, 56l, and, accord
ing to the numbers Of the blacks en-
rolled, It would appear thst there il an
increase Of eye- 80, 600 since 1860 in this
~so-cailed g loyal race. Texas is another
state where the registering officers NAV
point to their work Of multiplication on
the one hand, and Acknowledgement on
the other, with all the pride which waits
on successful and unpunished quilt
The censua Of 1850 showed $50 S9Ii
whites % ls3 a2l DegrOes-moFe than
whites to one negro. The Tri6unei
& now able to b0sstrR negro majority Oh
zen, Banks At tie close Of The war
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-20

contest is q duel a o~uterGnce between law
md lawlessness; between Constitutional
Freedom and anArchical despotism be
ween the JacObinism that makes mad
md destroys, and the Conservatism that
restores to reason and saves. The ex-
,esses Of R~adicalism, lie usurpations, its
7orruptions and It's astounding follies sre
hereafter TO be OF inestimable value, as
lessons and warnings not for the Amer
can people only, but for all mankind.
out Of the immense evil, We begin nov
20 see, a great good is to come. The law
begins to re-assert its lawful dominion.
aud the Courts to administer it without
ear or favor, while a factious pres
Znashes its teeth in vain at the return
| u justice, supreme once more in the
| civil tribunals. In Tennessee the Ju'
liciary vindicates the right Of citizens Il
immunity from unlawful military arrest
| sud The laws are no longer silent amid
arms.
In the Circuit Court OF the United
/ states for Missouri, q Judge Of the Su.
irene Court Of the United States annul'
the sentence OF an unconstitutional
| Military Commission; and, at length
even s Military Tribunal, a LAWFUL COurt
Martial. indicates the right even Of the
people Of a conquered province to security
against unprovoked and wsntOn outrage
one after another the atrocities commit
ted by men drunken with possession oi
3ower, and who imagined themselves
bevoud and above the reach Of the law
are being branded with infamy. The
arguments Of the HOLTs, SPEEDS BING-
HAMS and CHIPMASs, in favor Of the
legality OF Military Commissions to try
citizens and even women for alleged
offences against the ordinary criminal
lsw, are already regarded as fit sPPen-
dices to the worst chapters Of the Judicial
history Of England. One by one, the
unconstitutional ensctments Of Congress
will be annulled for the Constitution is
not dead. The mills Of the Gods grind
slowly; but they grind to powder"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-20

dull no demand for round lots; mes
sold "a low as S24 so. Bacon jObbing a
l54c for shoulders; 1910 for clear sides
2S1 for sugRr-cured hams and greer
meats. A lot Of 5000 pounds Of shoulder
sold at l34e. Lard dull prime keg 1870
Gold l43491A. Sterling 555@58. New
York Sight J premium.
LOUISVILLE, October 19.-Tobaceo
50 hhds 81 6093 %. Cotton quiet at Ice
Flour heavy, superfine $3.50. CorR dull
and unchanged. Oats steady at 20 bulb
wheat light. Mess pork Sc 50 bacon
hrmer, shoulders 143c; clear sides 1910
Lard dull at 13Ec.
CINCINNATI, October 19.-FlOur dull
Family 81 50GI2. Wheat dull at 81 so
Csrn dull st CSC. Oats dull at $50. Rye
steady st 81 4S. Cotton dull at 1Sc. fol-
middling. Tobacco full and prices good,
leaf 240SOc lugs 33@sc. Whisky IN
changed. Pork dull at &c. Bacon firm
and quiet shoulders u; clear sides Ia
01St. Lard firm at 10. Butter dull al
33640. Cheese firm at 15c. Sugar dul
at 12915. Coffee firm at 23@27K. Hay
scarce and firm 1t s2O623 per ton.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-COttOn a shade
firmer sales 1890 bales uplands, I93e
Flour dull, 20@40c lower S. 95G9 so for
superfine State Western. Whisky quiet
and steady. Wheat 293c lower amber
State, 81 20. Barley heavy at 81 40 fol
Western. Corn 192c lower; 81 35@1 IS
for mixed Western. Oats dull and de-
clining; 90(G82c for Western. Rice
sugar quiet; Cuba, 114@l23c. MOlassef
steady Cuba, so to sic. Wool dull and
heavy; domestic fleece, 575c. PorR
heavy and lower sales also bbls mess.
Lard heavy; 133 to 144c in barrels.
Money market firm at I per cent. fol
call.
Sterling dull, sE99c. Gold advancing,
44c. Export Of specie to-day, 500, 900.
Government Stock is q shade better
coupons, Isl, 1l1t; 10 40s, 1901; 1905,
lO4t Stocks active and excited Illinois
Central, 1917; Hudson, l254@28 Erie,
69495. Bank statement: loans, "a, $780,
SOC decrease, 279, 222; specie, $50 in
crease, 5l,439; deposits, l73, As, 1875 de-
crease, 1907, 259; legal tender, 1885
832; decrease, I,769,0O0; receipts st the
sub-treasury, 3,434,2S9; payments, 1885
64I; balance l13, as, las. Imports for
the week Of dry goods, l,451, go; general
merchandise, 3 ,S00, O07.
LONDON, October la.-It is understood
that arrangements have been perfected
whereby the rates by cable will be re-
duced fully so per cent, reduction to go
into effect on the 18th Of November.
Consols, 93s; 5-2Os, 6s3; Ex-Coupons
Illinois Central, ut; Erie, 45t,
FRANKFORT, October 10. United
States Bonds, 735.
LIVERPOOL, October 19.-Cotton closed
firmer and more active. Owing in part
to more favorable trade report fr0m Man
chester, prices advanced I'd on lower
qualities Of American, and closed as fol-
lows: Middling, u9lands, 81, Orleans, S..
Bresdstuffs closed duh Corn declined Is.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-20
LATEST
BY G.
Night Dispatches.
IWEsTERS ASSOCIATED PREss REPoRTs.l

ST. LOUIS, October 19.-Weather clear
and very warm.
NEW YORK, October ia special TO
the Express dated Richmond, October
18th, says that the trial Of jeff Davis will
probably come off on the 2Sth. An effort
has been made to obtain q jury Of white
men, The jury to try him now stands,
nine negroes to three white men.
COburn has deposited $1,000 TO cover a
ike amount sen by McCOole, Of st.
Louis, to fight for 5000 side and champ
iOnship Of America.
The Sandusky Evening Register con
tains a letter from Jay Cook defending
the National Banking system, explaining
its origin and merit, and urging its per-
petuation.
WASHINGTON, October 19.-Fractional
currency issued during the week from
the Printing Bureau, 1898, coo; ship
ments, S423, 757; redeemed and destroyed,
S5G3. 500. National Bank currency issued,
$780, 500.
LOUISVILLE, October l9.-River sta
tionary with twenty-eight inches in the
canal by the mark.
Can't. McGilps magnificent steamer,
the Belle Lee, for the Louisville and New
Orleans trade, was successfully launched
to-day.
NEW ORLEANS, October l9.-Inter-
ments from yellow fever for twenty-iour
hours ending to-day, thiTty-fve.
The Louisiana State Fair, which was
announced at Baton Rouge for the 5th Of
November, has been postponed until the
23d OF December.
WASHINGTON, October 18.-Receipts
Of Internal Revenue for the week 81, $751;
900, and for the fiscal year sixty-five and
a half millions.
LONDON, October 19.-The Times as
serts that the Italian Prime Minister,
RatOggi, is pledged 10 enter Rome as
soon as the French feet sails. The place
held by insurgents is not the seaport Of
Ostia, but the town Of Orta on the Tiber,
in the province Of Viterbo. A Spanish
frigate sailed from Cadiz for Civitia
Vecchia. A Steamship fuom Mellbourn
arrived here to-day. She brought 100000
pounds sterling in gold. The Fsnian ex-
element does not sbate. Last evening
repeated efforts were made by FeDians
70 burn a police station at Chester, and
thus release some Of their comrades,
who were there confined, but the fire
Was Ia every instance extinguished before
any damage was done. The Govern
ment is on the alert, and precautions are
everywhere taken TO guard againt sur
prise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-20

reported the negroes had fallen
IF o~ne-fourtb, the registers foot up
3. 1907 blacks, which, taking the usual
alto Of population to voters 10 that
State, exhibits an Increase OF I93, 900
blacks in seven years, or fully fifty per
cent? And lastly, In Virginia, where a
year ago the census Of the auditor showed
= majority Of $1,000 white males over
twenty-one wears OF age, the registering
officers have now brought this down to
1900 white majority. Such, in brief,
is an account Of the deviltry planned
It Washington and executed by
the military sstrsps and their sa-
t%ellites, in order to cast the vote
n the South for the Radical candi-
dates, and at the same time humiliate
the population by the imposition Of negro
rule. Can we wonder that In Louisiana
the white population have abandoned
themselves to despair, aud left the polls
20 the negroes, who are invested by the
bayonets Of the soldiery with the pOliti-
cal power Of the State that in Alabama
we have a like result-the proportion OF
negroes voting in Mobile being about 1000
to 100 whites; that in both these states
the Radicals boast undisputed sway; OF
that all over the South we hear oil emil
uent and worthy citizens removing
themselves and their families, preferrlng
he hsrdships and bitterness OF exile 20
Inc chance OF q revival Of those scenes OF
| horror illustrated in st. Domingo, and
now liable st any moment to break forth
in the South?
But our special object In this article is
to call attention to the progress Of this
Radical fraud just across the Potomac,
in the Commonwealth Of Virginia, where
the whites have been very g~raciOusiy
allowed by Gen. Schofeld to retain
thirteen thousand out Of the fifty thous-
and majority to which they are fslriy
entitled. In this State it might be sup
posed by the unthinking that the whites
would have some chance Of securing
control; this majority Of thirteen thous-
and on the registration ought certainly
to give q decided majority Of the election
districts for the convention to the whites,
But not so fast. These registration lists
must 90 to the Adjutants Office at Rich
mond for the appOrtionment Of delegates
to be there msde. How do they come
out Of the mill? We have before US the
table of q Republican sheet, and behold
the magical result. In forty-siX districts
the whites have a majority! a white
majority on the registration Of over
Thirteen thousand, 8 negro majority IN
convention OF thirteen,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-20
DIED.

GILBERT-Of yellow Fever, at MCKinziel
Station, on the Mem phis and Ohio railroad, 7
the night OF Saturday, the 18th october, inst
DIT. b. b GILBERT, formerly Of Weakly county
Tenn, aged about iorty-twO years.
Our Bro. and Comp. Or. GILBERT had beer
fer ten years engaged in the commission bust
ness, as one Of tbs nrm OF Gilbert, Harris & Co.
$50 Front street, and wa well known TO anC
esteemed by the community and the Brother
hood. A gentleman in every sense Of The
word, true TO the sublime teachings Of Fret
Masonry, he practiced in all the walks Of Hft
the cardinal virtues mculcated by it, and es
peciaLy Temperance, Justice, Fair-deallng snd
Truth. He hath the Masters Word, and has
gone to that land beyond the dark river where
he shall receive Masters wages.
His funeral. in connection with his mothers
Will take place at Mckenzie on the Z7th inst
The Fraternity generally invited to attend.
Services by the Rev. A. L. Cooper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-20
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

To he WorshiRfa Master Waraens end Mem.
bers Of HdDIlt0H Lodge, No. 2s8:
BRETHREN: We, your committee, appointed
to draft resolutions expressive OF tie sense Of
this Lodge upon the death OF our late Brother
HEsRY c. SWIFT, member Of this Lodge, beg
leave % submit the following as their report:
WHEREAS, It has pleased our Almighty
Father 70 remove from life our highly esteemed
Brother d. c. SWIFT and whereas, u is a time
honored custom and inset and proper to be
saor6dly observed, 70 ptrpetuats on tle records
OF tn Lodge a lasting memOrial OF our aGec,
ton aud regard for our decf ased brethren who
have WorthuS WCTn the badges OF harmony =
Resolved. That while we bow with meek hui
mlIty TO the DEGREES Of Providence which has
stricken down our brother in the prime Of lie
and usefulness al 3 time when T. seemed there
we're many years before him on earth, we al
me same ume pay 70 ms memory the tribute
OF soTroW which nature demands and mourn
mis- loss As that Of one who, IN all the relations
Of life proved himself an upright man and
true Mason Of striotintegrity. the soul OF honor
and Of a kindly, genial heart, which not only
endeared him to ali with whom he had familiar
Intercourse, but also prompted him 70 many
ity. His record, both in and cut Of the Lodge,
is h lameless.
Resolved, That in token Of our regard for his
memory and sOrrOw for bis loss, that the mem
bers Of this Lodge wear for thirty days the
usual badge OF mourning.
ResOlUsd, That the Secretary furnish to the
bereaved family Of our deceased brother, Ito
whom our sincsresl sympathies are Iendsred),
a copy OF there resolutions, and that they be
published in the DAILY APPEAL.
JNO. d. BEARD,
W.. n. WILKEkSUN,
d. e. MCDOUGAL,
MEMPHIS, OcL IS, 1867. Committee.
HALL OF CHICKAsAw Lopez No. 81 o.. o. FL
MEaPaIs, October 10, 1857.
To ne ". g., Officers and Members Of Chick1sQlg
LOags No. 5, l. o. o. r:
We, the undersigned, committee appointed
for the purpOse Of drafting resolutions express
i've OF the sense OF the Lodge on tae death Of
Brother LEOPOLD ALEXANDER, resp ctfully
submit the following:
WHEREAS, II has pleased the Supreme Grand
Master or the universe TO remove from among
us our beloved Brother, LEOPOLD Alexander,
and In this wise dispensaLlOn OF His will, our
Lodge has sustained an irreparRblB losa, yet We
bow with meek submission 10 the sad decree,
convinced that our loss is our brothers gain f;
therefore. be 10
Res1lUed, That this Lodge deeply sympathize
with the beret family Of our departed Brother
in their sad calamity.
ReSOiUed. That q copy OF these proceedings be
sent 70 the family and published in the Mem
phls APPEAL and the Public Ledger.
LEON LEVY,
b. BINGHAM,
JNO. q. LOOMS,
Committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-20

NEW MEMPHIS E A
Lessee and Mauager-----..W G. THOMPHON
Stage Manager ..--....-..sHIRLEY II. FRANCE
MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER alst, 1857.
VIII be presented the beautiful play OF
Eanehon the Cricket.
ASSOCIATION COURSE
Fall Meeting, 1867.

THE Fall Meeting over this Course viii COM
i mence on tbs
First Monday In November, and Con.
time Six Gays.
Three following races closed, by the named
entries, on the 18th instant:
NURSERY STAKE.
g.. W. Dflahun enters General Duncan's
br. Z Antelope, by Avalanche, dam Gazette, by
johnson & Douglass enter blk. T. Charlotte
Thompson, by imp. Mickey Free, dam Ada
johnson q douglass enter r.. c. Richeiieu. by
Jack Malone. dam the.dam OF Muggins, by
Omera.
dam by imp. Emue; second dam the dam OF
Socks.
dam thoroughbred but pedigrse not known
dress red, gray and white.
W. s. Tremalne enters s. c. Bushwhacker, By
Lexington, dam By Glencoe; dress red, white
Turner & Johnson enter br. C. Crystal, by
Avalanche, dam Gun, by Chile Harold.
GREEE STAKE.
G. v. Dnlahunt enters Gen. @, w. Harding's
b. Duetta, by Highlander, dam Delta, by imp.
Johnson & Douglass enters G.. T. by Jack Ma
lone, dam AlbinO, by imp. Albion 3 years
e A. Buford euters br. m. by VandaI, dam
BY inn. Msrgrave 3 years Old dress red, gray
John Il. Morgan enters CHI. T. Mamie Letchar.
by Australian, dam Lavender, by WAGNER;
=. b. Thomas enters oh. + Hfra. by Lexington,
out of Hegira, by imp. Ambassador
Turner & Johnson enters ch. T. Magazine. by
Australian. dam by old WAGNER.
W. A.. Fowikes enters dark br C. by Black
Wind, dam By Ambassador 3years old.
". A. FOwIkes enters b. T. by Vandal, dam
Duchess de Berri, by imp. Sovereign.
OFERTON HOTEL STAKE.
Mr.. G. Castillo enters bay T. by Lexington.
dam Little Peggy, by Cripple; dress green and
white.
] g. Jones enters z. m. Maggie English, by
Shiloh, dam Fanny by Epsilon dress red gray
and white.
P. Mitchell enters Pat CIeburne, by Hiawa-
the, dam by imp. Emu second dam the dam OF
5aCks.
T. A. Hausner enters stallion Duke Of Or
leans, by Jack Malone, dam Wagon r mare.
W. s. Tremaine enters b "a. Tom WOrley, by
RinggOld, dam by Glencoe dress, red white
and blue.
IRE entries for this stake were closed on the
18th instant.
RACES ZEE OPEN FOR ENTRIES.
Firsl Day-First race, GayosO House stake,
mile heats, for all ages.
Second Day-Second race, two mile dash, for
all ages.
Third D~ay-Ciuzen.' purse, $500, two mile
heats, free for all ages.
Third Day-Second race, three mile dash, free
for all ages. $500 purse.
Fourth Day-Second race, Bankers purse,
$1,000, three mile heats. free for all ages.
Fifth Day-SOutnerm and Western Turf Con-
grsss stake, iour mi Q heats.
sixth Day-FtrEt race. Saloon stake. mile
heats, three best in hve, $500 purse, Tree Tor all
ages. Second race. mile heats for beaten horses,
TO be handicapped, 500 purse.
GEN. N. r. FORREST, President.
A. D.. GIBSON, Secretary. seq
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-20
MARKETS

ST. LOUIS, October 19.-Tobacco less
active and unchanged. No sales Of cot.
ton and hemp. Flour business very
slack; extra and double, SOLO Is.
Wheat neglected. Corn quiet, 81 07@
! IA Oats higher. 63@06c. Barley firm,
81 3091 As. Provisions dull. Pork nom
inal. Bacon shoulders, l43c; clear sides,
1850; plain hams, l9@l9e; sugar cured,
2ef926lc. Lard, l09141c tierces and
kegs.
New ORLEANS, 19-CottoB mafket
quiet sales Of 200 bales; low nsddlihg
|l73G1So; receipts S32 bales; sNADrts
'S446ACorn unchanged. Oats ia ebod
aSd fair demand 75c, Pork Dry
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-20
Eal,sab1e Plantation to Lease.

7 WILL Lease. as adHinistrafor OF Christopher
i j.. Field, decd, his Home Pace-the place OF
Clay & Field, and the Plantation known as the
Content Place. These Plantations are in the
county Of Bolivar, Mss and IN nne condition
for cultivation, having been cultivated for
fears past. There is = new and une Circular
SaW-Min on the Home Place, for sale.
Bourbon county, Ky, or 70 Dr.. &. !. Field, on
the premises. Is. j. CLAY.
oci9 Admir- c. ]. Field, deed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-20
Special Notice.

MEMPHIS, October 10, 1857.
EROM the present date to November first
Il the Insurance Offices as undersigned vii
be closed at four pm.
II. A. Littleton & Co, gents.
Vredenburgh & Sylvester, agents.
Weaver q Menaffey, agents.
JON X. Stehbins, secretary.
S. p. Read, secretary.
Ben. May, secretary.
J.. q. Lonsdale, secretary. oc1Q q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-20
MAGNIFICENT
FARM FOR SALE,

7 AN Offering VERY CHEAP, my Farm. one
L and e half miles Southeast Of Bartlett. con-
tanning 200 acres, one half cleared, balance we'll
numbered elegant tWO-stOry Dwelling. also. a
splendid once, all Necessary outhouses, such
as Cabins, Cribs, stables, etc, etc, all new, with
An excellent young Orchard 81 choice Fruit
trees. The farm is in a high state OF cultiya-
tiOu, and is emphatically one OF the most de-
sIfaDle PAGES in the county, well adapted for
stock or Cotton. Call on X. A. GUTHRIE. re-
siding on the premises. oo20 I've
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-20
mississippi and Tennessee Z. r
Change Of Time.

| ON and after SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th,
y 1867, until further notice, the Passenger
Train will
Leave Memphis Daily at ) PM,
One hour earlier than heretofore.
Train Arrives at Memphis Daily at S:45 am.
This change is made temporarily, by request
Of numerous patrons OF the road.
Parties Wisning 10 leave Memphis at nigat
and return IN tue morning, can purchase COM
mutation tickets for twenty trips, to amy point,
or tickets good for one month, at reduced
rates, by applying al this office.
A 3. LIVERMORE,
Ocl9 lW Gener Superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-20
Liberal Advances Hate CD CGlgignGHtS.
]. Il. WAGGENER&C0.,
29A Main Street,
lCLARKs MARBLE BLOCK
AND Ii
Ready Made Clothing,
Gents Furnishing Goods, Etc.
e EXPTA
EYPLANATTON

ON the argt dav OF A pril las. we odd to H.A.
~ Montgomery most OF odr stock OF goods,
and by this safe dispose. 4 OF all our high pnced
goods; but not FOR = n-'omebt nave We ever
given m business We have always held pos
session ana ocUupied our present store. " Main
street, IN Clark's Marble Block. MI AOnbgOin-
cry sold the stock purchased " Us 70 Col- sam
P. Walker. who turne1 over the gO1qs 70 zen.
Frank P. Armstrong. as trust ~, and by an ar
Management made with Mr montgomery We
permitted the goods to be sOlu u our store TOT
sky GAYS or more. We have never maze an
assignment. nor do We expect 10 90 50. We
want TO be placed right on 10 = record, and
want our friend- TO understand our position.
We are going 10 continue business, anu e1pech
to always keep a superior STOCK, anu At iNr
prices. Thus we were forced to sell our large
ztock OF nigh-priced goods, in ORDER 70 meet
them with an entirely new. cheap ano ele-
stock, which We are now rereiyi nEoHLy.
oeQ-T-, 2Q4 Main gGresL