davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-08-05


Simultaneously with the news by the Allan.
tic cable that the Greeks have defeated the
Turks In Crete in several recent engagements.
we learn that Count Won Bismarck's otscial
organ at Berlin strongly urges the great
Powers Of Europe TO interpose in the Cretan
question. Is this an indication Of an an
proaching alliance between Prussia and Rus
siai Or is II pOl father confirmation of the
announcement, made many months ago by q
leading journal In the grand ducby Of Posen.
that such an alliance between Prussia and
Russia had been secretly consumma.eds In
either case IL will not surprise US 10 hear that
the advent Of the next European war will be
and that its character and results In
many important respects will be determined
by the joint decisions Of the Gar and the
astuse and far-sightsd minister Of Frederick
William. ~ .ri sun5s.
Strongly bearing in the same direction comes
Vie pews We published yesterday tha. the
Greek government has announced IL determi-
nation Of declaring war sgainss the Sublime
Porss On Che lss Of scrscn6sf sH3uid tis hos.
a....ss ~ 5Sa.nsi .se c-r.stiAos 10 lhs ls.ani Of
The New York herald., 1867-08-05

MIR. Seward FoiIed In His Land Speculstion.
The semi-off1cial organ at Washington in
forms us that Mr.. Stewards informal negotia-
tons To settle the Alabama claims with England,
on the basis of taking territory on the Pacific
coast by way of payment, has failed. We
advise the Secretary not to be discouraged, but
to bring ali mis- ingenuity to bear on John Bull.
After having obtained the North Pole from
Russia, the territory lying between that and
our other possessions is necessary to connect
one with the other and "to round off" our re-
publican empire in that region. The British
are smart in driving hard bargain, especially
In the matter Of territory. and they may be
doing so in this case. Let Mr.. Seward put on
little more boldness and frmness than is
natural to him, and, with the Alabama claims
in one hand and manifest destiny in the other,
say to the British government that it must be
done. Such plan Of settlement will un-
doubtedly be the most natural and easy for
Great Britain, while she would save herself o
great deal of trouble in future with regard to
these remote possessions.
The New York herald., 1867-08-05

Gambia not be ended by that time. Greece
would never venture upon this decisive course
unless strongly backed by Russia or Prussia, or
both. all these movements-the Prussian pro-
nanciamie'sto in favor of Crete, the warlike atti
tude so suddenly assumed by Greece and
the secret negotiations between Prussia and
Russia-seem part Of grand combination
which bodies no good 10 France on the one
hand nor to what is left OF the Ottoman empire
on the other hand. Aa..
The New York herald., 1867-08-05

We hear from Virginia that there is q settle
mens Of the hitherto irrepressible cosaict iu
the rspublicad bAtly BETWEEN HunnYcull, Who
leads and deludes the nigsers, and Bolts, who
desires to make the platform such that white
men may not be driven out We are told that
call parties and cliquss arc harmonixed, by
accident more than diplomacy sort Of set
element that Of course they may believe 10 who
choose. The accident appears 10 have con-
sisted in satisfactory demonstration to Bolts
sno his iricnis Lhai .hs aeggoes suspected
The New York herald., 1867-08-05
Napoleon's visit TO Vienna.

Napoleon, on his approaching visit to
Francis Joseph at vienns, takes with
him N. Moustier, his Minister Of
Foreign Affairs This means business.
Nothing but business, and urgent business, too,
would ever have taken Napoleon to Vienna at
such time. II will be no pleasant thing for
him TO meet face to face the brother Of the mur.
dered Maximilian, nor can Francis Joseph have
extended an invitation to the betrsyer Of
his brother without Q powerful effort Of
selfconstraint On both sides there must be
some strong, pressing reasons why private feel.
ings should be put aside for political ends.
weighty affairs Of state, and probably the char.
acter Of the approaching European war, hinge
on the French Emperor's three days visit to
tho Austrian capital.
The New York herald., 1867-08-05

these Southern lowland districts we have black
labor enough il judiciously distributed. There
is no necessity for Chinese coolies in this
country, and from their status in California we
guess that large infusion Of them would
prove a nuisance in Louisiana or any other
Southern State.
The New York herald., 1867-08-05
The Mexican Fac,lou,.t. a, THEIR Old wor

The Mexican FnctionIsts mt THEIR Old Work.
The news from Mexico continues to be of
wars and rumors Of wars. While we are look
ing to our reconstructed sister republic In the
hope Of seeing some signs OF peaceful pro-
gress, nothing reaches us but statements, more
or less authentic, of renewed disturbances. In
the important State of Tamaulipas Generals
Gomez and Canales are raising endless trouble,
the real point at issue being who shall pocket
the customs dues Of the port Of Tampico. In
western Jalisco Losada and Corona, strong
personal enemies, are fighting for the crown"
Losada is formidable adversary. He controls
all the territory from the Barrancas down to
the sea. At tap of drum he can call around
him three thousand armed Indians. Another
tap, and they silently disperse. He is abso.
lutely despotic in his own dominions, and,
truth to say, has ruled them better than any one
has ever yet ruled the other States of Mexico.
In Losada's kingdom of Topic (" robbery is
unknown. A long rope and a short .shrift is
the speedy fate of all who attempt to play
banditti. II is, in fact, the only part Of Mexico
where travellers have no fear Of robbers. But
Losada, excellent ruler though he is, has refused
torecognize President Juarez, and consequently
Generals Corona and Guadarams have been
sent to bring him to terms. They will have no
easy task. In Yucatan the rival factionists are
alternately fighting bloodless battles and be-
traying and butchering each other in the ap-
proved Queretaro style. Last of ell, we hear
that in roadless, unexplored Guerrero, tho
home Of the pintos, those strange, blue-spotted
lepers, who form the bulk Of the population Of
the State-Generals Alvarez and Jimenex are
waging active war; All these items make up
picture far from pleasing. They suggest tho
idea that, now that there is no general enemy
left to fight with, the Mexicans will resume their
old game Of fighting among themselves. How.
ever, we wait TO see, and hope for the best.
The New York herald., 1867-08-05
H u N @ A R Y.

Kossuth's Election-A Puff for the "Rx.
President.o
PEsru, August g. 1857.
The election Of Louis Kossuth to the Hungarian Diet
from waitzen causes alarm among the members OF the
conservative party OF Hungary who think that the
treme views and powerful prestige Of the sxPresdent
may lead to disturbance OF the existing political agree
meat with the Emperor OF Austria
The New York herald., 1867-08-05

TIE Best Specimen Of Kcatucky Loyalty.
The campaign in Kentucky will develop
many odd things, no doubt, but nothing proba-
| bly, better worth notice than tho queer phases
| OF Kentucky loyalty. 1t appears already that
the worst thing candidate can say against
bis opponent Is that he did something likely to
help the Union cause nothing seems to be
80 prejudicial, so likely to damage the candi-
date before the voters, as the suspicion that he
did not heartily desire the success Of the Con-
federates. The other day democratic candi-
date charged his opponent q former con-
tractor, perhaps, with having sold to the United
States government horses that were to be used
against the rebellion. Here was bomb.
shell and it Is evident that the case would
have been against the furnisher Of horses if
this story had gone abroad without contradic-
ton. But the maligned candidate was equal
to the occasion. The charge enabled him to
put himself right before the voters, and his
defence will furnish future history with
the best extant specimen of real Kentucky
loyalty. He admitted that he had had con-
tract TO furnish the United States with horses,
and that he had the animals called for but he
further showed by facts and dates that he had
go managed the delivery of the horses, chad so
arranged the place and time as to secure their
capture by John Morgan, who was then on a
raid in Kentucky" Here is model con-
tractor-and if this mans election is not safe
we do not understand the people of that chiv-
alrous State. Surely man who not only
helped the confederacy, but made Uncle
Sam pay him for it, is entitled to
the entire respect Of that loyal COM
munity that managed throughout the whole war
to be on neither side when hard hits were in
vogue, and yet gave to the Richmond authori-
ties, by Illicit trade across the lines, as much
material aid as went in through the Atlantic
blockade. That was the direction in which
Kentucky chivalry showed itself with greatest
brilliancy; and as this candidate can boast the
best achievement in the real Kentucky way,
we submit that he is the most peculiarly it
man to represent his State in Congress.
The New York herald., 1867-08-05
The FsNIANS.

Irish.American Negotiations In Naples.
FLoRKSoE. August 8. 1857.
William r. Roberts, one Of the leaders Of the recent
Fenian movement in the United States Is Naples
where he 10 reported to be Intriguing with the radlcal
democrats and men Of the party of action n Southern
Italy.
The New York herald., 1867-08-05

That fearful pest, the cholera has agair
made its appearance In our territory. W.
heard of It's last and most fatal ravages o few
months since on the La Plata river. Grea
pests have always followed great wars, and II
appears that we are to be made no exception
to the rule. Our reports indicate that the NOR
tality from cholera at Memphis is fifty per day
In the lower grounds of the Mississippi valley
the disease has also broken out, while along our
Indian frontier 1t is also reported. Last fall /,
left us by striking OF from the mouth Of the Rio
Grande river into Mexico In west-southwest
course, touching Southern Cohahuila, and CON
tnuing westward to the Cordilleras. To-day
it is upon US again, and the most active mea-
sures should at once be taken to conflne it in as
narrow limits as possible. One great cause of
its temperance In the Mississippi valley Is
the neglect Of the agricultural interests which
has followed our rebellion.
The river levees, at all times in q doubtful
condition, have in the past year burst at many
points, carrying food and consequent devasta-
ton TO the adjoining districts. The waters, re-
gaining their accustomed channel, have left a
marsh nearly the size of the State of New York.
from which are arising the pestilential mIasmas
resulting from the decomposition of the rank
vegetation Of the South. Added to this are i'm.
mense plantations almost given over to their
primeval wilderness.
A wise legislation would shape some broad
policy in dealing with our Mississippi valley,
which is the great backbone of our political
and material prosperity. The river should, by
skilfully constructed engineering works, be
placed beyond the eventuality of an overflow,
trained to regular channel and equal cur
rent-an engineering problem of not impracti-
cable solution. This might be done by Con-
gress or by the cooperation Of the States
directly interested. We should in that case
not only reduce the area Of pestilential lands
but increase immensely our national progress.
The cholera is, in modern times, something
brought on by bad legislation, both national
and local; for science is infallibly designating
its causes and constantly pointing to methods
by which they may be removed. The great
pests which have at different dates ravaged
Europe were In those times when the most
aristocratic of our ancestors carried some
strong perfume about them to counteract the
effect Of personal uncleanliness, and when
modern science had not made nature bend to
its discoveries If clear-sighted Legislation
will apply the knowledge Of the times to the
seeking of freedom from the cholera, as well as
other scourges that give such q death rate in
our country, we may in comparatively short
period strip them Of their terrors.
The New York herald., 1867-08-05
FiMAN CIAL.

THE CONTINENTAL BoURsRs -FRANKFoRr, August Z
lse7-Uned State, bonds closed ct 7eX for the isus
Of 1852.
The New York herald., 1867-08-05

woRRELL, SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE, oppo.
ste New York Hotel-NoBoDYs DAUGHTER The BAL
SINGER or WAITING
The New York herald., 1867-08-05

- BANyARD's NEW YORK MUSEUM. Broadway and
WEDDING.
The New York herald., 1867-08-05

TERRACE GARDEN, Third Avenue, rifty.eghth and
oERrs, commencing at O'clock
The New York herald., 1867-08-05

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.-DAvIp CoPPERrrxLD-
COLUMBUS -RKcossrRUcIED.
The New York herald., 1867-08-05

NEW STADT THEATRE, IS and Al Bowery-T
PERP or DAY-CousIN scHsKipKR.
The New York herald., 1867-08-05

KELLY 4 Icons MINSrRELLS, 720 Broadway oppo.
ate the New York Hoel.-IN THEIR SONGS, DANCES,
EocESTRcrrEs, BuRIKsaUEs &o.-MIDSIGuT-PIorURHs OF
PAST.
The New York herald., 1867-08-05

BEN COTTON AND SAM SHARPLEY'S MINsTRELs.
Fifth Avenue Opera House, Nos. and West Twen ty.
fourth stroe,-ls THEIR MICRO EccHSrRcIrrxs BALLErs
AND BURLEsQuEs-THE CIVIL RI0HIs BILL.
The New York herald., 1867-08-05

BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-GRAsD TOURNAMENT
PAsTonIxE DANCING, &C.
The New York herald., 1867-08-05

GRIFFIN CHRIsTYs MINsTRELs. corner Of Broad.
way aud Twenty third street-EMoPIAN BALLADS,
DANokG BuRLKsauEs, &c.--Lo, PooR INDIAN.
The New York herald., 1867-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway corner Of Brooms
Btreet-CAsrG.
The New York herald., 1867-08-05

BUTLERs AMERICAN THEATRE, 472 Broadway
BAILEr FARCE, PAaTosIMK. BURLEsouEs, ETHIoPiAN,
CeaIo AND SENTIMENTAL yocALisxs, &c.-THs ZANaErrA
TuouPK-MxpIYA.
The New York herald., 1867-08-05

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, 2oi Bowery.-Conc
VoCALIsM NEGRO MINsrRELsY, BURLEsoUEs BALLET
.FIssKMKsT, &c-A Toua AROUND WORLD.
The New York herald., 1867-08-05

HOOLEYs OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.-ErHroPrAS
MINsrRELsY BALLADS AND BuRL xsoUKs-THE PROGRESS
The New York herald., 1867-08-05

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, SIS Broadway -
HEAD RIGHT ARM PRoBsr-THE WASHINGTON
TwISs-W0rDERs NATURAL History SCIENCE AND Act.
LECTURES DAILY. Open from A. NJ till 10 =. NJ
New York. Monday, August 5, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-02
srrzUpE OF THE cRoToy BANK.

The Crot0n National Bank of this city was
Yesterday seized by Mr. Calender, the Government In
spctor Of National Banks. The seizure was made be-
cause Of the technical onse Of declining to redeem some
OF It's ovn circulating The bank in the hands or
officials and Will probably remain 80 Tor the
present Tho noteholders are perfectly secure tho
amount OF Government bonds deposited by the bank Ms
security IT'S circulation being e2i2oo and rs crcus
o the bank ample IA fully secure the dep0stors MT
Calender reports the amount Of deposits 70 oe iess tan
100000 openly assigned for the embarrass
ment n the bank affairs. but there arc ruinois on the
osrer The last weekly exhibit Of the business OF ths
bank being for the week ending Sept a. was as follows:
Average amount OF loans and discounts l6S2 average
amount OF specie hand $a4 average amount of cir
cuation $s0OoN average amount OF deposits, SIl72|
Legal Tenders, sl36,iss. ..l..
New-York tribune., 1867-10-02
THE HAY-RAKE OPERATORS - WARNING TO
ORANGE COUNTY.

A few months ago company of entcrprIsipg
but INSCRIPTIONS individuals with their headquarters In
Chcnango County, carried on extensive business Ia
the sale of George n Pamers hay Their business
operations consisted in taking all the money they could
collect from creduous farmers returning no rakes there
for These industrious OF trade were very success
ful in gulng the agTicultursts OF the section through
which they travelled. They numbered Just score.
lived we'll dressed well, drove hnc teams ana inn
prossed all who beheld them with great awe.
In time they gravitated toward sullivan County,
and practieed upon the innocence and good ma
turc OF the grain.raisers In that shire with sue
cess Before long II discovered that the oper-
ators in hay-rakes did not fulfill the letter OF their
agreements-in short, that they were swlndlers
The truly rural dupes waxed warm with wrath.
They applied justices learned IN the law These sent
forth their costbles armed with vrts and stayes ana
warrants Many OF the hayrake merchants were ar
rested taken before the magistrates and held 10 BAH III
lare amounts Recent events prove that the same in-
dustous but INSCRIPTIONS hayakers have broken their
promise in that they are now engaged III selling parent
cLurns which they never deliver, thrasblDS machines
destined never 10 separate the wheat from the straw
lightning rods which the prudent farmer VIII not see In
thus life various other inventions whereof much Ia
said In scholarly posters but OF which the purchasers
will know nothing I'LL men are taught that Which cannot
ba learned and that which Is Invisible 20 the human
eve several Of residents OF orange County
have been victmized by the industrious but unssru-
puous peripaetcs above alluded TO- and Is hoped tnat
their mishaps for the frat time recorded, may Dc
taken as u warning others in the same patentchurn
Infested locality.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-02
pASSENGERS ARRTVED.

FROM AsPINWALL Oct l--Ip steamship Henry Chssneey-
Madame Mary Dorhori aud infant r. T. Munroe Lieut. " Hail. l.
A. Mrs Namely. M NJ Locke CAPT y P'i'ct and w,s
ehh J. G. Ifutcnson Pachen, W. JShoa Ars j. haoionad
child and son Nj. 81 s. Horner T. Green Co. j. T. CBaYn M
tood children and serolt james VI Silver y Benhln o. A.
Jagen g. T. Wright Children Mr- H. Webb, Ms " A. lATns
ston Mrs Chester T. A. Gamble g. r. Pawcett, Mrs g. stoke and
child u. Wright toenss infant nnd servant nei tOba
wetb Mr. burnett, IL. Lee Vim g. snrs Wm heunciy, hi
NJ h. Culver, T. Monmnsr. Chas J. spsGlhag hoboE h.'
Barton aud wife Mr. A. Cn1one ant Oos
Master p. Pittcn, H. Hoover W; Moore Lieat
Daytn u NJ Lieat Deunit e. g. ~ H. Cole, Deier John
JokBsou M " Cleveland and infant j. Grant o. W. "htss Geo
Poole Tho. McCape T. {. BIdyu Mss T. tasssn, j. T. Bak.
and wife, j. Fallen Chas r. Sy WIFE, tao aud
four children Pdenbsry wife and infant H. hNamAs Wm
Mise d. Henmnway M G. Jackson. DeCinna1' D. Snes
II. nelsier, and 10 Il the steersge-
New-York tribune., 1867-10-02
p1SSrNCF FRS szyJED

FOR sAvANEAH lin steamship JeoS, " Baey and vffH.
W. r. Bck and wife, T. ~ ThTcskrrsh spd wife g. Water r. y
Be,ehtei r. AMI family, Mrs Csrrs Sins hrs Drvs
Miss g. w Bodgkiss j. o. Woodruff Ma HOLD
Hayes aud other.
FOR AsPlNwAIL kc Oct lin steamship Airora-Por Aspb
wall and Panama Jahs Buckley, b. Martinez VT. D. h.ra
Mrs Julia MnrraJ Clrtauls Grsgono Arbuu H. H. hor2 M vas
lady children g. Livingston ~ Petsn lacy an
child a. Seisni d. Psrsn Mrs. seig, G. Eeh ~ w PIE j. WI
DR. Phillips Walter H.nie w Dlke. Mr. Loas n H. d. JaeAson
Capt. W. II. Alien. Z. Hshe J. d. Quinn. -
For Central American ports T. Pnoeo JaSn Lcoeea Snne s
v H. sauclsr Mano MnTe and Antonio and es"s s-s4Af
Joan Gsileeos, Manuel Cal1o Da ClaTk Gabriel ObaIo -
For California; Gen d. D. Cotton, tr daughters snd "fyan MS
Pheua and Mrs LeaDder SAWYER g. g. Hall sni 'hdrtp h A. u
and ck Mr. and NM Geo g. Wickssre, Mrs 1n1io H. g
Grum Mr.. Detiek and child p Haou Capt f. Adieion AMI '
Capt H. SayHard and dJ L. Kat Mrs A. T. Swami ard chdn
Mr. and Mrs r. W. W. Dawes children aud servant Ms Sap- hnFn
children aud servant W h. GctnsoD T. kcsl H. - NygeE 1o
A. Hd lady all clh W K Lsysegs. ldy ard 'hll MI,
~ obe cron and SERVANTS d. " Lockwood, Tho~ D. DnB
Adoph T. TEofsbsngA Lieut. James Bael Mrs
eld Walsh and child, -uAn Won ksp1, B T. pa
and Wife, Mrs spkfon Mr snd Butter.
field family Mr. aud Mrs VIA bteeu j. g. Werner NJ Az
Mrs Merrill MTs r. b. Barker. H. H. FORBES Mr. aud Mrs NJ
wilson and N, tt MI and Mrs A. Ahrn ami Child K j.
Moony W. Mrs Sonton Mis- Ella Nichols aad assi
Mn spsullng Hoeombe LADY and child, H. Mayer and WIFE W
Mayer Capt W Gilman Miss Emma seey w Chest,
t.. r. RchmoDd. Lieut. j. H. Siron hs Mag
Hnegan, Mrs T. L. shoa1 niece and ehiJ EngDe Avy
Eyilu,r Mrs A. Dana r. j. ~ Hubbard. Lieut. K NJ kosen v"
Mo1atl n Iivingson en f. s. Curss, Ingalls, VI eoucks
Bossemsu H. Snsw. q. Moore sn1 wife Mr and Mt b.
Flint children Miss A Geobs children and sant
Smith, Nrs H. W Mills and CHILD Mr. aud Ms Geo. l. Chlds ana
child aud large number a the eeord cabin and steerage
New-York tribune., 1867-10-02
Cherries, new. pii,ed,-....D a3s

Emmett Wells says, in has latest Circular: The slight
Improvement noticed week has, by means Of contD
ned light receipts, been well supporfed Dealers st
meet with difficulty In finding suitable grades 10
All Immediate orders. The high speculative feeling
which has prevailed throughout the Hop districts OF Cen
trail NewYork and Wisconsin, during the past few weeks
js said 10 have considerably subsidized Large operators
having nearly secured their supply have Withdrawn from
the maj et and growers who have been holding for higher
prces arc now beginning to manifest anxiety and
IL many Instances wing ~ sccept ys W ten cents
New-York tribune., 1867-10-02
i,ort @mSu,s Noiist.

NHV.loRE
PORr.WsRpEys OyyICE, No q "iltainst
NOTICE IL hereby given, III accordance with
~ section tie Act passed April H. ls5', entitled 40 Act 10
Ohce the Port Of New iOrk 10 all persons
the sub matter of scn inquiry
,xsmnsiou survey that fowng y ander eraEiHa
tou h the that the said viii
be succeeding tbs police boar, sAs
MINTHoRyR TOMPKiSS. President
J HxuRsAy. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-02
Qruposals.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. - SEALED

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. - SEALED
~ PROPOSALS wi he received until MONDAY, October ~
O'Clock M th construction of BRICK 81" ER IN the Town Of
I.rgrn r respectively elaEsrot u erees OF
40 inches inches and 81 reLes, II total estimated
hagth Of 8UB feet - .,-.,-- T., A..
sever and MAnaes the Water CommAsoDes once
library Hall Bergea -
T Water the right TO ~ ec' or all pro
po.As IT, oplon the interests Of The tssn require
PAUL BABCOCk, PTest, Water
NM. BUMSrEAD, f'OHmis
sloDers
New-York tribune., 1867-10-02
AND BROOkLYN, OCT. i,
Oh and keto Pork

AFTERNOON Provision MARKET, o'cLocK.-POrk is
tsnlE We learn Of no sales Mess nominal at So s9a
e23 e5 cash and regular.
PE1ROLEUM-rhe market for both Crude and Pc
Ded In bond has been very dull and prices have down
ward tendency The closing quotations are as follows
Crude (4G0 - CAVITY bulk gallon u 0ist
Crude tf0O45 grayiF ih bbs
Re6De bond (i0 Prime Light Straw White p H5l
(0 White
Rehled 10 O test). Prime Whts......~...4 as
k5aeum bill. eS@ % 20
RICE-The market IA very dull and we quote only
noninay al % a3c god in bond, and 909ic, currency,
duty PAID, for Rang0on few small sales crop
Carolina are making at l2c.
sUGARs-Raw Sugars continue in demand. and, with
The light stock and moderate arrivals, holders
tremelytrn at l3dllIc. for fair Refining and l2@l2c.
Tor good do and many ask still higher rates Sales
day OF lG67 hhds 9a12tc for Common Molasses Cuba
70 fsir Grocery do l3dl34c. for Clarified dO i2tul.
for Porto Rico: aud 2272 Havana ut lGl6c. Re.
Fined held about l624l6lc for Powdered. Grant,
lated and Crushed. WeQuOte:
New-York tribune., 1867-10-02

A lot 40 feet front and 10 feet deep was sold
in Chicago last week s20GOO 5000 per foot the
highest price paid In that city for real estate
The academic department of the University or
Michigan at Ann Arbor has 3o freshmen TINS faii ahd