davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-22
um-I II The Radical plan o. cOntrOllluI

lo3~ III the hadichi plan OF cohho"i"e
the whole country by means of African
izing the Southern States succeeds, then,
for the first time, it viii be true that a
minority controls and governs majority
of the white people of the United States.
II the Northern Conservatives, who con-
stitute the white majority Of the people,
permit the Radical minority to succeed
by the trick of going outside of the Con-
stilution and bringing in illegal votes,
they deserve to be disfranchised them
selves. They have perfect right to turn
the so.called Congress out Of doors IN the
midst of its usurpations. And II they
will not, we shall welcome them in their
chains, for misery loves company. That
people has not virtue enough to deserve
or maintain its liberties, which, having
once enjoyed, can look cooly on and see
them swept away. The work OF the Rad
ical party can be obliterated at a breath
if the Northern majority has manhood
enough to will and act, because that work
is one of mere usurpation. There can in
future be no law in the way in its favor.
Andrew johnson might tear down the
fabric in an hour, if any President OF
that name was in Washington.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-22
wAMsurra Nuts. NEW BEpgoRD. !

NOYembt r Isl, IoOI. J
]. Merritt, ESQ.,, President S. W. Freight and
Cotton Press Co., 81. Louis, Mo;
To-day we are in receipt of one hundred
bales OF Cotton by your line, in three cars.
Have received up to this time 266 bales The
Cotton has come in admirable order. Manu-
facturers will soon find out that it is for their
interest TO have their Cotton come North by
river and rail from Memphis. II | do any
thing in New Orleans this year. | think will
try shipping up the river to Memphis, and con-
sign il TO your Company to forward to us. 1t
bought in Memphis, and will, without doubt.
reach us in better order and less loss than If il
came by vessel from New Orleans to New York
or Boston.
Respectfully. THOS. BENNETT, JR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-22
UTICA STEAM CoTToN MILLS
UrIcA. N. y. November ID. '67.

]. Merritt, Esq, Pres't South Western Frt. and
Cotton Press Co.. st. Louis, Mo-,
DEAR Sir: We have received and are now
receiving Cotton from Memphis by your line,
and as it comes to hand so promptly and in such
perfect order. / consider our acknowledge
ments Of the fact, although unsolicited, your
due. We have taken Cotton into our Mill on
the eighth day after shipment from Memphis,
the same having been compressed and shipped
by your Company. The usual time Of transit
by other lines, by which we have received Cot
ton heretofore, has been from sixteen to twenty
days We have. never received our Cotton in
such good order before.
Very respectfully,
70 d. CHAMBERLAIN. Trens'r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
Entest to Noon To-day.
NEW YORK.
Gold and Cotton Reports.

Special to the PUBLIC LEDGER.l
New YORK, November PIP M
Gold opened at 1887 at II was 1893;
and is now 1879.
Cotton dull and nominal; uplands, ia.
Exchange steady.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-22
THOs. BENNETT, JR.
MN YORK. November %. lS67.

j. Merritt, ESQ.,. President S. W. f. and Cot.
Press Co., St. Louis, Mo-,
DyAR SIR: We are to-day in receipt Of the
first lot of Cotton compressed by you at Gin
cinnati, consigned to us. 1t is in the very best
order When all our shippers learn the bene-
fits Of COMPRISING, they will no doubt very
generally patronize you. Shippers hence to
Liverpool to-day get freights Il penny less on
account Of its being compressed. Less mend
ing and picking is generally needed, and it
loses less by plucking or stealing en- route, and
freiehts on all routes are less Of course. We
Cottons, and we trust you will reduce your
charges SO low that all will be induced to pat
ronize you.
Very truly yours, B. P. BAKER & CO.,
Commission Merchants, No. 10 Pearl street
Hanover Square,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-22
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, November %, noon.-Cot.
ton-sales Of 5000 bales uplands at Sid
Orleans, SID.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-22
WHEATLEY PLANTATION.

eight miles south of Memphis, between the
river and Horn Lake road. IL contains SIN
HUNDRED ACRRS OF FERTILE. oPkN
LAND, under good fence, with improvements
so located as TO make il susceptible o. division
into three tracts of 900 acres each. Tbs Is one
Of the best places in the county. suitable for
GRAIN OR COTTON GROWING. or for
stock farm. Apply to DIR. D. D. SAUNDERS.
81 South Court street. or j. c. WEAVER. on
the plantation. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-22
WASHINGTON.

NEw YoRK, November 22.-The Times
special says General Grant will soon
submit to Congress the report Of Major
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-22
LOST.

r OsT--A KEY TO ONE OF HALLS PAT
- ent Safes, No. 80. The finder viii be lib
orally rewarded BY LEAVING II at this ofico. Y
I OST.-A SMALL GOLD LOCKEr WATCH
Il Key. on Main OF Second street. A liberal
reward will be paid for the delivery Of the
same nj 3fs Main street -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-22

Beg- A gentleman who cultivates a
plantation on the Tallahatchie river, in
Mississippi, informs us that the negroes
in his section are growing more and more
idle and worse and worse every day. He
says they are shooting down the hogs OF
the planters for single meal often coz
suming but a fourth or tenth, and
leaving the remainder on the ground.
The Bureau does not punish, and often
interferes with the attempts of the State
magistrates to hold the negroes for trial
He has been large planter, and thinks
the country fast becoming uninhabitable,
and likely soon to be so. His most in
telligent neighbors concur with him, and
with all rejecting men. He will make
no cotton on his rich farm next year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-22

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF DEED
~ Of Trust, to me executed by Jne, Scost anu
John ID. Armour. on the twenty-nltn s naS "a y.
October, eighteen hundred and sixty-hNe, 20
secure inc payment of a certain pronissoIy
note therein described, and WHICH Deeu Is ie-
corded in the Regis ter's Office Of shelby county;
in Rscord Boox 50, sart !, pages loz,, 100 ana
l5l, SHAH proceed to sell TO the hlghest anu .ll
hest bidder. for cash, on the premises IN tne
eitv al Nemphis, Monday. December "a, 1920
befween the hours Of 10 and j. o'clock tne iol,
io,sing described property, viz: Part OF Original
o,,,,.s, Iot four hundred and ninety-six l9sol,
So.e.i-1,fnC At A point four hundred and seventy
a. Get 3s7) cast Of the intersection OF bau-
dsrdaie and Madison streets thence running
,vesf an the line Of Madison street thirty leet
fs0S. thence aiming north one hundred and
s;,,, 9if0l feet 10 an alley, which runs between
nfa3;son and Court streets, parallel with each
tbcnec running east thirty go feet on the line
- aid ailey: thence running south one hun
drci and QGO feet, to the place Of beginning
bsinr the west half lot number sixty to3l.
Tho tile to the above property Is supposed
70 be good but ] will convey only as Trustee.
7. II. DAVE.
Memphis, Nov. II. 1867. 62-a
NTOTIoE-TO MY FBIENDS.-HAVING
n returned from the country, will resume
my practice, and can be found at my residence
NO. % WASHINGTON STREET,
II all hours Of the day snd night,
4 MARY RULEMAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-22
NOTICE..

HAVlNG RETIRED FROM THE REAL
III Estate and Rental business on account OF
my health, would hereby thank the public
for the liberal patronage that has been be-
slowed upon me, and would respectfully re-
commend and cordially ask for . continuance
Of the same to my successors, Messrs. REED
& WILSON. gentlemen Of known INTEGRITY and
business qualifications. c. W. POuL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-22
FIFTY SMALL TRACTS,
Administrators Notice.

ADMINISTRATORS OF THE ESTATE
IA Of b. b. Gilbert. deceased. i alone have
authority TO wind mp, or transact any business
appertaininR 70 said estate, or connected with
the flrm of Gilbert, Harris 4 Co.. the same
having, BY mutual consent. been dissolved on
the 10th Of September last. Ali persons hold
ing claims against the said firm. or against Il
separate estate Of B. B. Gilbert. win present
them properly authenticated in the time pre-
scribed by law, and all who are indebted 70
said firm, or @ the said separate estate Of BIB.
Gilbert. will please come forward and make
payment.
Office, go Front street.
]. M. GILBERT, JR.,
deceased.
Memphis. November %. 1857. 7l-96
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-22
BOARDING.
TAKEN UP.

TAKEN UP.
A medium sized bay horse MULE. which the
owner can get by proving property and paying
charges and paying for this advertisement. by
ca ling on g; G. CLAY,
3gS Front street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-22
rHIEFl rHInE! TIL Ell
FOR RENT.
A New Brick Business House

three stories high. with cellar. and all neees-
sary improvements, lust completed, at Ne. :
Howards row. Also, the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-22

HGThe Chattanooga Union, of Tues
day, says: Lookout Mountain presented
a grand spectacle to those who viewed it
from the safe distance Of Chattanooga
Sunday night, but we imagine it could
not have been very pleasant to Mr. Cra-
VEINS, who lives upon the side of the
mountain. Allalong from the Summers
town road to the Point, there was line
of flames looking like the camp fires Of
an army. The weather has been so dry
for long time that it only needs single
spark to set the woods on fire, and the
result of little csrelessness in lighting
match in the woods may be the destruc-
ton Of much valuable property"
RAJ THERE'S an engine on the Missis-
sppi Central railroad which was pur-
chased before the war, and named W.
Booth, " in honor of gentlemen of that
name who was, many years ago, sheriff
of Carroll county, Miss. An order was
issued by the military to stop the road
from running it, we understand, on the
ground that it was named in honor of
Wilkes Booth, which, upon explanations,
has been rescinded. The lie has gone
North, however, in the interest of, the
Radical party, as showing the continued
wickedness and audacity of the rebels.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-22
FOR RENT.

Residences and Stores.
FOR RENT
Residence No. s37 Adams street;
Stores Nos. $50, 452. Asa Main street;
Store No. 1877 Second street.
w. B. WALDRAN,
rs 450 Main street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
~ e w Al T. u 10 nf = ~ ,
>~-~~~~~>---~~~-~-~-~-
Executors Sale
-OF-
The Homestead Tract of Land,
Near the City of Memphis,
Belonging to the Late JOHN POPE, Esq.

DY DIRECTION OF THE WILL OF THE
ID late John Pope, deceased. we will sell at
public sale 10 the highest bidder,
On Friday. Nov. 80, 1867,
the valuable place on which he resided, we'll
known as g THE OAKS" situated on the OLD
RALEIGH ROAD, about Eve miles IRON
Memphis. subdivided into
FIFTY SMALL TRACTS,
as PER plan. to be seen at the Office Of the Auc-
tioDeers. These are highly desirable lands for
Residences and Garden Farms.
The Mansion, with its ample house room,
and the large 6arden and beautiful Grove at
tached, constitute one of the most attractive
and beautiful homesteads to be had in the vi
entity Of Memphis. The property will be sold
on the following easy
It Il r NJ >;
Third cash balance, one and two years cred
it, with lien retained. Sale upon the premises,
commencing at ten O'Clock.
A. @. POPE, Executrix.
A. r. POPE, Executor.
ROYsTER. IRRELEVANT & CO..
III AucfiOneers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-22
p E o PIE S
CAPITAL STOCK, $500, 900.
TAKE FIRE AND MARINE RISKS.
DIRECTORS /:

W. B. GREENLAW, N. S. BRUCE.
G. W. COVER, CHARLES JONES,
JAMES ELDER, WIN. HARRINGTON
JOHN 0VERT0N, JR.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05

70 The Editor or The WoHEISGxAH's ApvocAru.
CHICAGO, Oct l, 1868.
DzAB SR s--As ID has become quite faEli-
ionsblc OF late. both here and in New York,
70 publish biographical sketches OF our pub
lie men, thought the ADVOCATE might
adopts ahe same pRctIce, aud give to its
readers tie names Of those prominently
unidentified with the labor movement in the
Northwest. What do you say TO my proPc-
s.ton, Mr.. Editor. Trades UsoS.
Under present circumstances, we think it
would be highly injudicious To adopt the
suggestion Of cur correspondent Our he
roes" are men who being dependent on their
labor for their daily bread, cannot afford for
the sake Of seeing their names in print, to
subject themselves to the whin or caprice Of
ant-union employers. The time may come,
We feel satisfied 1t will. when such recog-
milton Of their services maysbe made with
advantage; to do so at the present would only
subject them TO discharge and petty annoy
Ance, I'm. ADVOCATE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05
Received with Thanks.

The following kindly notice we clip from
the Western NeD York Catholic, published
in Buffalo
A Lye PAPER.-Cheering reports are re-
ceived of the organization of the working
men, into Trades Unions, from every section
Of the country. 1t 10 necessary for the la
boring classes to organize, IL they would give
20 their children an education guaranteed to
them BY the constitution, which they cannot,
# they stand idle, permitting capitalists to
dictate to them, and tell them you shall re-
ceive 81 for ten or twelve hours work In
th 3 city, the workingmen, were wont 70 be
unanimous for every measure that would tend
70 their elevation. Lately, since they have
been sold out By politicians, they have be-
come disinhearted, their ranks tbinned, and
without an organ to advocate their cause. /,
IL with pleasure we recommend to the work
.Ign = 81 organ, fearless in defending their
ris w, hich knows no Democrats or RI
~ lic.ns, but the Workngman's Party,
neul Al in politics, a. in religion, snch ID the
WoaKIssEAN's ADvocAre.published 10 Chr
cago, BY the Anti-monopoly Publishing Co,
1855 South Clark street 0ae copy, one year,
$3.50. "A. q. Cameron, Editor.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05
TRon Oh Rim.

A OBEkLu. o., Sept. %, 1857.
70 me Edisor OF the woaKrssxAss' ADvocArs.
I noticed i'm q recent number of the Inde-
psadsnt, New York, that the existence Of
your paper Is ignored. in what processes 70
be list OF she Chicago papers, and believe
tbi. Is done solely on account OF your devo-
tion to the cause Of humanity, and in pursu-
ance OF its uniform devotion to the interests
Of capital, as opposed TO the interests q Ia
Dor. The Adrance 10 noticed prospectively
BY the correspondent, and well u may be-
for. il rumor be true the labor interest has
no more bitts-snemy, perhaPs, than the Cd
itor of that sheet not the ostensible editor,
for him do not profess TO know. IL is cur
rently reported 10 circles here, that the indl-
vidual referred to, has gone to Chicago from
here, to take charge Of the Adrdnee; that
he is to be the real editor, and from the cir
cumstances, believe this to DO so. In his
little soul, II be had any In reality, for hu-
manity, Il believe be has one, to be dam
med, IL he does not repent, Notwithstanding
all his professions), believe him 70 be
bitter enemy of the laboring man, althoug %
q laborer himself, and still entirely subser-
Went to capital, and ready to obey her com
mands. Such are the meanest creatures on
earth, that will devour their own kind, in
my estim alton. 1 am not certain whether
even swine would devour the cncasses OF
each other, when undisguised by cookery
doubt whether they, even, woull turn and
at once commence eating the hesa Of a dead
! or disabled associate.
The A1uInce will, have no doubt, be
: 90 worker with the Tnd<pen9ent against Ia
lor for capital. IL report is true, il canno
D be relied upon as to tbIs department.. Cap
itai has nothing to fear from il. 1t vii
kiss her toe or lick her spittle, at any time
for one dollar go judge from what ha
passed
Great ado il made about our having
pledged our faith to capital, and repudia
7. tion Of the unnecessary burden she has Ian
upon labor and is now striving TO double,
10 represented, would be the awfulest thin
7 Ia the world, even If i did conduct Us Inev
i itably to national ruin, and that speedily
I Now this 10 satan's voice, let him commani
q cate through whomsoever he will. The 10
terest Of labor has been betrayed on ever
hand. Every reliance, except God, has rail
ed her. Ministers, equally with politicians
Ie have proved false 10 Us, as in the case OF II
70 slave. precisely. The experience Of Carr
,t son, as TO slavery, is ours precisely, only tt
" detection in this case ID greater
,s E. NJ. LEONARD.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05

- q ~ Wsrdsn 81 our prison 10 produce
iths UspsAin IN New York, which be, strange
b ssy, obeysd. A soon % the Captain
,rcaehed Hsw York ~ rs vas w some
= hocss-pscuS" discharged from custody:
Then there was hub bud In our courts. and
m appeal In the suthorities ct Washington,
who-Ssve not yet given decision In the
matter. ls viii be made test question as
70 whether in time OF peace, civil or military
authority shall rule.
The frst number Of the enlarged Couch
Makers International Journal will be 10
sued during the coming week From the
prospectus issued, and from information
from its editor, there 10 but little doubt on
llny mind that the Journal viii be an orna-
ment and honor 10 the craft. W. III. j.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05
TRADES MATTERS
ERQM NASHVILLE.

We have received the following FROM the
President Of the National Labor Union. I,
proves that our Southern friends are ur
and doing. and i'm due time intend to make
their influence felt in the right direction.
NASHVILLE, Sept. %. 1867.
J G. G. Wha,ey. President N. L. y.
REsPKcrss SIR:-Your favor OF the 4th
INST. is at hand, and in accordance with your
wish, the WCrkingmen's Union and hide
pendent Order Of Friendship took the earliest
possible opportunity Of acting thereon. Al
. previous meeting, motion was passed to
connect The Workingmen's Unron Temple
with the National Labor Union, and the cor
responding Secretary pro tenn, instructed
% comnanicate' with you TO ascertain the
Conditions upon which such connection de-
pended. and consonant with your answer,
your humble servant was chosen Correspond
ing Representative OF the National Labor
Union Of tennessee The officers elected
q serve for the present term are, y j. Nc
Daniel, President; w. NJ Cramer, Vice
Prssident; Y. l. Miller, Recording Secre-
sary; WIN. Palm, Corresponding Secretary
Henry Wolfender, Financial Secretary and
Treasurer; y. w. Tur6er, Door Keeper
VI. w. Cramcr, y. III. Robertson and George
- Anthem. Trustees.
rHdn viii please communicats The price Of
the proceedings Of the hast session Of the
National Labor Union, 20 chat We NAV o.
sain copies Of the Same. Enclosed you will
find three copies Of the Consultation Of the
Msehanisui department Of the Workingmen's
Union- Our aim 10, a. soon rs practical, to
Wgsnizs the whole working element Of the
0Ea1s into Our distinct departments, VIE
Mechanical, Lahoring, Agricultural and
AaaItamstSd. We experience a'drawback
u ths party psejsdice existing here, and |
wosld suggess that you use jour influence
70 have the word League occurring, Ia the
nams e any erEAnfsation connected with the
Natooal Labor Union, changed to that az
49, 90 AAspbass for there 10 . great
svsrsien On The pArt Of the majority Of work
inrnnotps en- thisg bearing that name.
AlTsady the enemies Of the Labor Movement
~ nsSsnil4tfng u With the Union League,
|hwuhy xetnsdipg our grouth bnt noswith-
I11n1ing their efforts, We ere increasing \
padualIy in nnnber. We have DOW thirty
W. membsrs and about fourteen applicants.
" expect s0on % show the enemy . form
dabls 'front.' and by the help Of God, viii
Ieus out victorious Ia the end.
You viii plsasei direct your ccmmunica- |
ions In care Of r. o. Hurt, Nashvilley No. |
= Soufh Collses 3d. Z II
~ IL m, respectfully,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05

tinaed ri ! noDth, an1 tk>rs = 10 prob
s ssHs ss Z .s g IN =, s .sss
ssss5:s.s|;| 60 s,..:sa ss's snR's3 g
relIsc1 e. ~ rodnotiens they have sehnit-
I'd Cd, ~ exprsss their d619minA<I56 70
trolong ~ sfruegle nos only akat1gt the
nropossd rodneti. MT a <6ontsnd f6r 81
;s': y I. =: s.ss - ::'1 81;
skonldrrs + "a tho3 eobmitif they receive,
iks ri : 80 Ne sk6ll then b Ia . worse
position by s.. per week than they were In
the esrlY part Of 1864.
On Thursdsy Sept 10Th, the first meeting
u the neWly-formed Shemeld Chamber OF
Indaskry, The object Of which 4 to pre7eni
strikes md lock-outs, and 70 obtain . set.
element u dispBtes between masters and
workmsn, wss held In the Council Hall,
when the president. Mr.. Councillor Beal
deliEsrsd N opening address, The 81
dress was mainly confined to- an exposition
Of political and social economy, and the in
terests Of capital and labor.
CONFEDERATION or TAiLoRs.-On Tuesday
week there was meeting Of taiiors' dele
gates In Lausanne, the seat OF the Labo
Congress, to lay the foundation for m ANAL
gamated society, extending over the who'll
Of Switxerland and the adjoining Germal
States, in connection with the association.
| A CURIOUS agitation IL going on amongs
what may be called the tstrades" Of Bomba
against the pay ment Of Mr.. Massey's obnox
ious income tar. The BARRIERS, tailori
weavers, shoemakers, carpenters, bricklayer'
and milkmen have each IN turn assemble
10 some cases Of thousands, and sent depc
sation to wait upon the collector Of th
license tax fer the purpose OF protestin
against the payment Of the same. The al
fair looks pregnant with the germ Of
sttradc union" hereafter amongst the nativ
tradesmen of Bombay.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-05
MASS CONVENTION At OTTAWA.


A mass convention Of the people Of La
Sale county representing the National La
Dor party, met in pursuance Of call By
the citizens Of the county, at Ottawa, on
Thursday, October 3.
A. j. McOaleb was called to the chair and
d. p. Rogers chosen secretary.
A motion to proceed to ballot for county
officers was carried, bat before the ballot
leave was given to Mr.. Perkins, Of Ottawa,
to address the convention upon the measures
which have called 1t together. He recon-
mended hesitation in nominating candidates
ustil We were sure the present Republican
party would not carry out the financial
movement. He said that the Republican
party had both in this county and At Morris,
in Grundy, endorsed the financial scheme
for which We contend.
Mr.. Duncan thought such endorsement
would amount TO nothing, as many Of thos'
interested were Democrats.
Mr.. Perkins explained, and went on &c
cRils this msst;ns .acsrber and Of The fac
tbat The month ef Ssntemher has seen 4,
diminution in the national debt. He spok,
az the Republican can didate for count,
rrsasursr n b;ob ,s,ms and AGAIN .sks.
~ c"a.an,;on - $500 -
'As 0'n NJ .enuon ~ psase
,hl;.- $3.50 spo 800 - =. 80 !.
Inc rsas.tsd snmmons of d. naan,s ~ az
anon H. mater
n. CsmnhsIi .ak -, A.. .h.-.. :
~ acn.an.,or h..D.h - 80 49,. =
vi svnss." n a. o.los - VIZ . .S.s 3"
;os.aa 800 80. o.n a.sO1sS .J.' a. =,
~: ."Ps' 49, s s.Lt' - ~
1nls mossloehs vas 70 iui'uersnce OF 20
T. , - anu LABOR rsi'fm JUST inaogura'e
NJ ~. eouI1y.