davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, September 27-Noon.
Wheat lc. better. Corn 2@3c. lower.
Oats 1c. better. Pork quiet, at %. 95.
Lard quiet. at 12al@141l. Cotton
dropping, at 2215. Stocks feverish.
z P. M.-Money Z per cent. Gold
433s. Stocks active. '62 coupons
1874. Cotton lower-sales 1000
bales, at %. Flour unchanged-am-
Der State 55(G75. Western mixed
corn 1.27@1.30; Western 1.76. Mess
Pork heavy, at 1898. Lard active, at
l324@1456. Whiskey steady, at 38.
Sugar active-Muscovado II 1LM123L.
Other groceries dull. The Eoenimo
Ecpress says that cotton was very
gloomy. Private telegrams from
Liverpool report a further decline.
. some quotations being as low as 81
@S14d. -
BALTIMORE, September 27.-Flour
unchanged, and prices we'll main
tanned. Cotton dull and nominally
lower, especially for lower grad.
low middling %; middling 23. Corn
stock ight-whito $1.276I.2S; vel
low $1.34(01.35. Oats ranges 5SM
73. Rye A5.
CINCINNATI, September 27.-Flour
unchanged. Corn dull, at LOO.
Whiskey irregular. Provisions nomi-
nally unchanged, with holders refus-
ing offered rates. Lard 1871.
CHARLESTON, September 27.-Cot-
ton declined 19c.-middling 10; sales
17S bales.
SAVANNAH, September 27.-Cotton
fiat-middlings 20.
New ORLEANS, September 81
Sales of cotton 300 bales-low mid
ding 10. Flour firm-superfne $40
9lO.124; double extra $11. White
corn $1.4O. Oats 80. Pork quiet
and firm, a. $27. Observation-Disclosures
Is; clear sides 10; sugar-cured hams
24%(@25. Lard-prime tierces 1456.
Gold NJ. 90
AUGUSTA, September 27.-The
market opened active, but closed
tlat-sales 107 bales; middling l8.
Receipts 3O8. New cotton coming in
freely.
MOBILE, September 27.-Sales of
cotton to-day 450 bales, market clos
ing quiet; middling 10. Receipts
l,085. Sales of the week 1000; re-
ceipts 4,613; exports LISP; stock
9,158.
LIVERPOOL, September 26-Even-
ing.-Cotton was heavy and droop-
ing throughout the day, and declined
asd.-middling uplands 831; Orleans
Sd. Sales 10000 bales.
LONDON, September 27.-The bull
lion in the Bank of England has de-
creased 100000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-28
Commissioners Sale.
JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER.

kebecca Porte ct al. us. Caroline Davis e
M.-BiH for Partition.
)ORSUANT to the decretal order in the
A above stated case, will sell, before
the Court House. in Columbia, OH the
FIhsI MONDAY in October next, at II
ociock, al that LOT OF LAND, in the city
thereon, bounded North by Senate street.
East by lot late of Rebecca p. Bailey
South by lot late of B. Reilly, and West 6y
land of G.. Lundy, upon the following
terms: One-fourth cash; the balance on
credit OF one, two aud three years, in equal
ihstaimehts, with interest annually from
gage of the premises sold.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
d. l.. DESAUSSUKE, c. L. II. D.
Sept II an
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-28

Foreign correspondents continue
to report that the opinion is gaining
ground that there will be war in
Europe next summer. There is but
little trade in anything but breach
loaders. Every word uttered by the
French Emperor is scanned with a
feverish curiosity. The ranks of his
army are full. Immense quantities
of oats are going from the North of
Europe to France. AS fast rs a
French regiment is trained in the
use Of the Chassepot rifle, it is moved
toward the Rhine frontier. 10000
men are massed near Luxembourg.
The new cannon, which fires twenty
balls n minute and mows down a
forest mile of, is exciting great
sensation. If half reported of it is
true, nothing can stand before it.
Then, night battles are being organ
lied and night signals arranged; so
that if the French cannot shoot their
opponents, they can attack them
with the bayonet under cover of
darkness. Napoleon is to be the
master of the situation. however tile
war may begin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-28
Edgefield DISTRICT is, without a She

q
Edgefield District is. without a She
riff VIM. Spires, Esq.,, the incum-
bent of three years past, resigned
some months ago. but as yet the
military authorities have appointed
no one in his place. - Z -.
DR.. A. Eaton, O half brother of
President Lincoln, dropped dead at
Mumfordsvillo, Kentucky, few days
ago, while mixing medicine for a
patient. N -, =
A New Yorker, who earned his
living by butting his head against
stone walls for consideration.
bntted himself into eternity the other
day.
A man in Glassboro, who did the
foolish trick of blowing into the muz-
zle of his gun, got the worst of it +:
for the gun blew back and took the
top of his head off.
Two little boys in Ritchie County.
Virginia, went under their fathers
house to look for n hens nest. and
were stung by rattlesnakc. Both
died.
Nine young ladies took the veil last
Wednesday, in the Cathedral at
Nashville, Tenn. Rt. Rev. Bishop
Feehan, officiating.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-28

YELLOW FEVER IN TEXAs.-The
ravages of yellow fever in Texas are
frightful. Not only the chief cities,
but the small hamlets in the central
and Southern portion of the State,
have been visited. A private letter
from Houston mentions several vii
1lages that have been almost depopu-
lated, and our exchanges, though
evidently making the record as light
as possible, give fenrfully long lists
of deaths. In Galveston, up to the
l4th inst, there had been 1,O54
deaths in population of about
$4,000. There must be painful suf-
fering there and elsewhere, that de-
mands renewed cxertions on the part
OF citizens in sections free from such
Affections.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-28
BARNUM'S DEPARTMENTAL
HISTORY

NOMBINES a great number of speci-
~ mems, of various descriptions and
character, in the School of Natural H'sto-
ry, which have been collected at the ex-
pense of the largest energy, indefatigable
research, and the most lavish outlay cf
money.
VAN AAIBURGH " CO.'S DEPARTMENT,
Consists with numerous additions) Of the
entire Van Amburgh Geological Collec-
tlons, comprising specimens of the rarest
and most beautiful Wild Beasts, Birds and
Reptiles, from every section of the known
world.
DAN CASTELLO'S DEPARTMENT,
Comprising Dan Castello's Great Circus,
composed Of the most distinguished lumi-
naries in the Equestrian profession, COM
prising the best Male and Female Riders.
A Great Gratuitous Exhibition character.
ICES the entire of our establishment in every
place.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-28

Sale of Hardware and Groceries.

---e - e N~N1HU""HC ""HC eInU OIUCcIl6S.
Under the authority of the Court of
~ Equity, will offer for sale at public
outcry, on first MONDAY in October next,
firm of Kenn, tn & Gibson, consisting of
Hardware and Groceries. Terms cash on
delivery, r H. M. fiIRSON
Sept 10 a.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-28

Just Received and For Sale.
q BALES GUNNY NYBAGGING two pounds
~ to the yard,
10 coils GREENLEAF ROPE,
10 coils MANILA ROPE, low for cash.
by L. & G. D. HOPE.
Sept %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-28

TO All Who Use Liquor.-Wolfe's
Schicdam Schnapps is manufactured i'm
Holland by process only known to tho
proprietor, and is warranted tho purest
Liquor ever manufactured
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-28

Wolfc's Schiedam Sehnnpps are put
up in quart and pint bottles, with the pro-
prietor's name on the bottle, cork and
label.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-28
QUARTERLY TAXES

NO all Merchants and Traders, in Goods,
District, either by wholesale or retail. are
hereby notified that will he at my Office.
IN Columbia. from the I'd to the 2oth day
OF OCTOBER, 1867, to receive the Taxes
for the Third Quartsr-which arc due on
the ist day OF October, 1867. Keepers of
all Restaurants and Bars are required to
make returns OF their sales.
Sept % = y = 70
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-28

Wolfe's schicdam Schanpp. is the
pIircst liquor manufactured in the world
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-28
A list of Letters


ID EMAINING in tho Post Office. Colum.
La bia, S. c., September2S 90, 1867. Persons
calling for letters in this list, will please
say they arc advertised
Baker, ; q Miner, James
Bates, Mrs Sophie hlislaton, Lise
neepc, MAJ Wm Mooney, Mrs w b
Black, Airs Martha Montague, Henry
DDoaSs, Mucolcston, Thomas
Brimm, w Muner, Rudolph
brown, Mrs II Nab, Mrs Rozetta
brown, Kobt Wells Nelson, Mrs Viney
quits, Edward Newman, w II
Caraway, L Niensie, l.
Ciamp, II q Orr, Mrs A E
clark, sylvester Parks, II l. 9
COlman, Mrs HarrietPattersOn. Jane, w
Craft, James Pemberton. Us
DixsOn, Miss Gracey Pratt, PW
Elkins, Mrs Wrymie Raleigh. Mrs Harv T
Ennis Coy, Mess JRemshart, Miss Julia
Friday, John d Rogers, BENJAMIN
Gibson, Calvin Ryan, Levi
Gladen, Rosey Sharp, Miss Annie
Geiger, DR. III Small, Mrs Dolly Ann
flames, Toby Smith, Miss Care f 2
Haines, Miss Annie Star, VI
Haltlwanger, A II Stores, William
Handy, A Ward Sudduth, Pr
Hlslop, George Swaggert, Mrs Y M
Hogan, Mrs j /! Thacker, Miss Minnie
hogan, Mrs j w Taylor, Shadrack
Horlbcck, Edward Vaiory, VII
Hutcherson, Mrs l. Webster Jessey
kearney, Mrs James Wea, Hannah
hanneau, Wendas, Jacob
Mcdowell, Mrs AdrcWoodward, Miss A
McGumary, Joseph
Sept 28 j. C. JAN.IEY, PM.
What DO You Drink:-Wolfe's Schio-
dam Schnapps. 1t checks the disarrange-
ment OF the bowels in warm climates.
Woife's Schiedam schnnpps arc good
for all urinary complaints.
WoIfe's Schicdam sehnapps arc good
for all kidney and bladder complaints.
Wo1fe's Schiedam schnapps arc sold
by all grocers and apothecaries.
Dew of the Alps.-Udolpho Wolfe. sole
agent for the above cordial, manufactured
III Geneva, Switzerland, is used by all the
crowned heads of Europe.
WoIfc's schiedam sohnapps are good
for rheumatism.
Wolfe's Schiedam Schns pps are good
lor collc and pain in the stomach.
WOIfe's Schiedam schnnps should
be in tue hands of every housekeeper.
Wolfc's Schfedam Schnapps are ini-
tated and counterfeited, and purchasers
VIII have to use caution in purchasing.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-28

Wolfc's Schietlam Schnapps corrects
the change of water
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-28

ID EMAINING in tho Post Office. Column
la bia, $. c., September %, 1867. Persons
calling for letters in this list, will pleas,
say they are advertised.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-28

Woiie's schiedam schnapps arc re-
c0mmended by all the medical facnltv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-28

Dew or the AIps.-This cordial has
only to be tasted to be appreciated.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-28
Tribute of Resnecf.

At meeting Of the Etns Fire Engine Company held
on Monday evening. 14th inst the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopted
Whereas, since last meeting, it has pleased the
Great Dsposer Of Events to remove from our midst one
OF our esteemed members, e1Director ROBERT c.
GROSS, it is becoming that while bow submissively
to His WILL should record testimony OF his wor
Identified with us for many years. he proved him
self IN active and efficient member Ze1lous in the dis
charge Of the vaoTs duties he called upon to per-
exhibited that eprit and ambition the advancement
Of the interests Of the Company to which felt so much
attached During his connection with u.s. by bis urbani-
ty Of manners and gentleness Of disposition he won for
himself the respect and oste:m Of ALL Cut of in the
midst of his usefulness while entering upon the active
duties Of life, cannot but his loss Therefore
be 1t
esoiued, That il the death Of e1-Director ROBERT c.
CRoBs the Etna Fire Engine Company has sustained the
loss Of highly esteemed menbor whose absence from
our midst we deeply lament.
Resolved That as token of respect for the memo
~ Of our deceased brother this Company wear the usual
badge OF mourning on our next parade.
Resored That blani page in our Minute Book be In.
scribed to his memory
Resolved That copy Of this preamble and these reso.
lutons be transmitted by the Secretary to the family OF
the deceased with our sincere sympathy Of coincidence
In their Bad bereavement
Resotud That this preamble and resolutions bo pub.
Ished In the daily papers Of tho city.
Extract from Minutes. JOHN MoLEISH,
Secretary Etna Fire Company.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-28


: RAILROADS FROM New ORIEAEs.-In concluding
Orleans, the Times says:
Lastly, the New Orleans, Mobile and Chattanoo-
ga Railroad. This most magnificent enterprise
has also quite recently been very fully spoken OF IN
the Times 1t will give us what we 80 much need
at present 'irect and complete raroad connec-
ton with Mtuils-140 miles distant-togcthc with
q pleasant connection at the same time with all
those delightful seaside spots along the coast. AT
Pascngoula it will leave the coast for Mobile to tho
northeast. Thence the survey runs almost an ar
limo to Chattanooga ah ut 4G0 miles from New Or
loans, where it connects to same line with the al
ready completed roads leading through. Lynch
burg, Washington City, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York, Boston, and even beyond this hub, to
Portland and Canada. AS it CROSSES Alabama, dl-
agonay, it follows for great part OF the way
natural ridge, from which streams OF water are
seen running on either side: ton it follows for lSG
miles up the valley of q; stream 80 miles OF which
are complctcd. Any one looking at tile map, and
examining the line OF this road, will ut once see
what direct communication it will give us with the
Northeastern cities, and tint this would at once
become tho great mail route to tho East and Eu-
rope, because the shortest.
On reaching Mobile, we will be in direct. connoc-
tion with nil the coast rairoads-each serving it's
purpose. None Of these roads will be riyals to- or
in the way of, each other. Each will but add to
the business Of the other. From Chicago there
are go many roads that an average oil sixty trains
of cars leave that city daily. At ono time all tho
roads felt as though they were rivals Now, eaoh
has more than il can do. Our leading railroad
minds are working together st New Or cans as
elsewhere, and they are not the men to enter into
any ,lnwise or impracticabc schemes; nor, having
entered upon any great work, to suffer it to lam
gush in their hands.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-28
,.YENTNG nISPATCH

Flour dull and dropping; receipts 25s, barrel1.
Wheat dull ard declining. Corn shade easier
Oats dull and dropping. Pork dull ord nom nal;
new Mess, $40 25a2O 81, for Wes!crn; old Mess,
s19 IS. Lard dull: barrels, 12a1s.. Waisiiey mar
ket dull. Barley quiet: Peas nominal Cotton
dull at 3SSa94 for middling uplandS. Freights
Grmer.
BALTIMORE, JANUARY 22G--Cotton 33aa3t. Coffee
firm; stock light Sugar quiet. Flour dull; prices
nominally unchanged. Provisions quiot but firm;
prices unchanged. Whiskey irregular.
receipts 225; market dull Niddling 5Oac.
New ORLEANS, January 2G.-Cotton easier; Low LOW
Middling a0aa31c.; Middling S15a32c. Sugar active
and higher; fair lS4c.
WILMINGTON, January 2G-Cotton nominal at
29a3Oc. 40
LOUISVILLE, January 26.-Supe, fine Flour, $40.
Irine Wheat, 50 IS. Corn-sheled, in bulk, 7Oc.;
ear, s0c Oats GOc. Mess Pork, s21 so in bulk.
Shoulders, CSC; clear Sidos, 114c.; packed Bacon
Shoulders, 12c.; clear sides 13sc. Lard, l2sc. law
Whiskey, 50 O..
Sr. LOUIS January 26.-T.he markets arc nearly
at stand still to-day buyers holding Of or claInl
make. An unusually small business has been done
in Cotton, Hemp, and Tobacco; nothing transPr;-
ing Flour unchanged Wheat heavy and duil;
So 55 for choice; 50 IS for fancy Corn lower at oo
@S3c Oats dull ut CG@69c. Provisions m N the
absence Of shipping facilities, nominal; -, Hogs
S. Is; number killed to date, l62,G0o. Huishes'
nothing done.
CINCINNATI, January 26-Flour and wheat nfinct
and quiet. Corn firm. Oa.s dull and unchanSea.
Cotton dull and nominal; Sic. for Mlddings. ms
key nominal and unchanged. Hogs irregular
holders ask s7s5a7 50; but buyers want cohGes. les.
quiet: Ness Pork $40, bulk--unchangcd; 7!a74 1or
shoulders; 9Au9i for sides-domand quite light.
Lard dull at l2c. Bacon i'll demand on the spot
chiefly sides at &c.; shoulders l5c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-28

The italian Princes are to marry great heiresses.
Prince UMBERro will wed tue Duke of Alodcnas
niece. you1g lady worth s25,000,0o0. The match
made for Prince !AdADEo is an unusual one, and IS
producing great sensation. He is to marry the
young Princess DE In C1sTERNA Tho C1sTERsAs y
are the only princely family in Piedmont PrInGes &C;
abound in Sicily, Naples and other parts OF Italy,
but in Piedmont there is but ono prncely house..
that Of CIsrERSA, the powerful lords OF Verceih.
Their daus hter will have fortune OF about szoo,
600 ye0r.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-28
The New Reconstruction scheme.

The telegraph spoke, day or two since, Of the
new plan of reconstruction which is proposed as a
compromise for Mr. THADDEus STEVENS Enabling
Act. Tho following is the particulars Of tho plan
taken from the Philadelphia Ledger:
= In reference to the demand Of the people Of the
North, and in which Southern representative mon
who have been heard upon the subject acquiesce,
tho President thinks that the negro population OF
the South should hayo such safeguards thrown
about them as to secure to them the permanent
enjoyment Of their freedom, and that the negro,
armed with tho ballot can as well protect himself
as any other citizen.
Some of the Northern States, massachusetts, and
New York for example. have given tho ballot to
the negro. In ono Of them is an educational, in
tho other o property qualification and it is asked
why may not South Carolina, for instance, be plac
ed upon the same footing with Massachusetts as
to those who shall hereafter be admitted to the
elective franchi e; and why may not the 10y u re-
prcsontatives of the former be admitted toCon.
gress upon the Same footing as the representa-
tives Of the Inter? Marking out this plan In .
practical for let the people Of the State OF South
Carolina so amend their constitution and laws as
to extend tho elective franchise SO far as Mas
sachusetts has gone.
AS an incentive to this reform, the President in
Inmates his readiness to issue proclamation OF
amnesty to all the people Of South Carolina who
may have approved the movement. This reform
being accomplished, the people of that State
electing loyal Representatives to Congress-, BLACKS
voting with Whites as indicated above, it would
then rest with Congress to determine whether
these Representatives should'be admitted. I have
good REASONS for saying this plan for adjusting the
existing difficulties in the way OF reconstruc-
tion is now receiving the serious cconsidora-
tion of tho Administration and has been dis
cussed in the Cabinet with q view to its
adoption. It differs from Mr. Greeley's amnesty
suffrage scheme in that tproyides for separate
State action and proposes qualified suffrage; and
It leaves impractica5le and unrepontant rebels still
subject to tho penalties for treason-amnesty md
suffrage each being qualified. 1t leaves states to
the exercise of their constitutional prerogative OF
the qualification Of voters and extend
ing the elective franchise to the negro to tho E1-
ecutive the disponsation of pardon and amnesty
and to the Legislative the admission Of loyal repre-
to the respective Houses Of Congress-
ea:h branch OF the Government thus moving In Its
sphere.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-28
TEIlEGRA.PHIC.
Our Cab1c Dispatches.

PARIS, January 22.-Telegr ans received from al
departments of tho Empire express dissatisfaction
with the proposed reform in the policy Of tho Gov
ernment.
The Bourse is dull and rates have deemed
BERLIN, January 22.-Tho members of tho Ger
man Confederation have agreed to tho scheme pro-
posed bY the Prussian Government.
PARIS January 22.-The United States wal
steamer swatara, nlii John H. surratt on board
arrived at Port Mahon, Island of NIinorca, one Of
the Balearic Islands, recently and after coal ing
sailed again for the United States.
ATHENS, January 22.-Gre,s- interest is felt in
this city and throughout Greece generally, on the
subject Of General kaargis' mission to Washing
ton. .Help is confidently expected from the great
Republic.
MANCHESTER, January 22-Evening.- short
time movement among manufacturers is extend
PARIS, January 23.-snformafion is received of
working men riotously assembling in the streets
of Madrid, who clamored for bread. serious
outbreak is anticipated, and the Government is
taking measures to meet it.
LONDON, January 29-Evening.-It is reported
that tho Government of Prussia asked Austria why
the troops Of the latter we're being concentrated
Gallacia. It is reported that a new frontier limo
Italy.
LONDON, January 24.-The official journal of Co
penhagen denies that the Danish Government has
any intention Of selling the Island of ST. Thomas
to the United States.
It was announced officially to-day that the Brit
ish Government accepted the plan submitted by
provincial delegates for the Union Of the Canadian
Provinces.
Advices from Paris state that France Is disgust
ed with the measures recently put forward by the
Emperor Napoleon.
PARIS, January 24.-The French, Russian, and
Prussian Governments have resolved to negotiate
in common with the Porte upon the Eastern ques-
tion.
QUEENSTOWN January 24.-The steamship Bos-
phorus, from Philadelphia, bound to Liverpool,
was seen on Sunday last six hundred miles west Of
Queenstown, short Of coal, but otherwise in good
condition.
BERLIN, January 25-Noon.-The Duchies have
formally been annexed to the German Confedera-
ton. The German Diet is to meet for the first timo
on the 9th Of February.
LoEDcN. January 25-Noon.- Canadian Rail-
way loan for four ,Hlion pounds sterling, guar
anteed by the British Government, is soon to be
put upon the market.
LONDON, January 25-Noon.-Quite formidable
bread riots have occurred at Greenwich.
Dispatches received here state that the Cretan
war Is ended, and that the volunteers have gone
back to Greece. II
BERLIN, January 25.-Count Bismarck declines o
seat in the German Diet.
ATHENS, January 25.-It is said that General Hi
largis has declined the mission to the United
States in favor Of the suffering Cretans
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-28

ALI manner of Mexican jobs AMI projects are
hanging about The Committee rooms and looking
in at the lobbicB of the two Houses-one of them
modest loan Of s5o,00o, 900 to Juarcz
not0eet out u Of Washington G and there IS an Or
tega loan OF like amount lying around loose; but it
is quite unlikely that either Of thom will ever get
launched in the shape of BILL Ii $4,000, 900
were lent to Mexico by our Government, her mill
tary banditti would doubtless have a good time
while it lasted; but, except these bonds,' there
woald be no trace of it in existence next year.
rN T. Tribune