davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-25
ROOMS

The rooms are -parious, we'll lighted and ven:
tilaied, and every care viii bs taken 10 rendV0
them healthy and comfortable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-25

THE TRADE SUPPLIED BY
CHARLES 4. MOVES q CO,
General Manufacturers Agents
For the sale ofALL the most improved Modern
and popular Styles OF Paper and Linen
Collars and CntfS,
IS Federal Street. ................ Hssten.
teb6.m Z I -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-25
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL. -isi 9
WHEELING 20
Classical Institute!
Mr.. T. E. BLAKELY, B. A.
Graduate OF the queens Uni.
versity, I'm Ireland,
DEGS To INFORM THE rNHAnfTANrS
ID Of Wheeling and th" vicinity that he has
opeheoa -.. srEHrfs ..a .Ne- 81
First Class Academic School

in the building partially occupied by the wheel
ing Commercial College.
Mr. Blakelyis long experience In fngifsh
schools and colleges by. past sncsees N ,FepAr,
Oxford loSal examinations In England, and bic
numerous recommendations from Professors of
his University and former principles nay -
considered as to some extent guarantee that
under his care the youth of this neishhnsAsod
can obtain a tir-t claSs English Clss-icsl and
Mathematical education.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-25

George 7. Hull, L.
V. Castleman, and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-25

~ u rosf ssut1-s ass
ELfH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08
RICHMOND. Nav 7, 1867


Messrs. Editors,-Please acknowledge
through Messrs. Purcell, Ladd g. Co., the
receipt of packages of valuable medicines
for the Richmond dispensary from the fol.
lowing generous wholesale druggists
William NJ. Wilson, Rozengarten s. Sons
Powers s. Weightman, Robert Shoemaker
s. Co., John C. Baker, Tourtelot Brothers
George H. Ashton, William Gulager, Bull.
lock & Crenshaw, William R. Warner s
Co., Russell s. Lands, Keirlbaun s. Co..
Philadelphia Lanman s. Kemp, New
York.
have the promise of contributions from
other houses in New York.
take occasion here to say that money
contributions from our own citizens, how
ever small, will be thankfully received. 1t
will be necessary to buy few medicines
to make the collection complete, and vials,
pill boxes, &C., will be required. No cha
rity is freer from abuse than this. The
money given will certainly 60 to the sick.
expect to establish four dispensaries
next week-one for each ward, and the
fourth for Union and Church Hills. A cir.
cular will be issued in few days to the
physicians of the city in regard to the
management of these dispensaries.
W. W. PARKER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08

To THE VISIT oRs OF THE PooR.-We are
requested to say that in the second dis
trict Mr.. John A. Robinson, corner of Sc
cond and Franklin streets, has been ap-
pointed in the place of G.. B. Davenport,
resigned. Visitors occupying districts
running to the corporation line will extend
their visitation and relief to persons be-
yond, except in Sidney and on Union and
Church Hills, where special visitors have
been appointed. Visitors are requested to
adhere strictly to the meaning Of the Ger,
tifcate, and give only to those who are
"Sutring for ,oant of food" 1t is hoped
they will not be hurried into compliance
by importantly, as the number of tickets
is limited. The most importunate are by
no means the most worthy. 1t is better tc
take time and do the work we'll. Persons
who are permanently disabled by age OIL
disease should be sent to the poor-house
The object of the Government is to give
temporary relief only.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08
OFFICE OF THE JAMES RIVER AND
kANAwHA COMPANY,
RICHMOND, May I, 1867


At q meeting of the President and Di-
rectors of the James River and kanawha
Company held May 4, 1867, tariff OF
freights to be charged on the company's
line of boats was adopted, to go into ope-
ration on the 10th instant. The object of
the Board in advancing the rates of trans
portation was to encourage the freighting
business on the canal.
The following are the rates established :
On first-class articles, such as dry goods,
groceries, and general merchandise, fifteen
cents per 100 pounds.
On second-class, such as agricultural
products, ten cents per 100 pounds.
On third class, such as minerals and ge-
per ton of 1000 pounds.
On special class, such as agricultural i'm
plements, furniture, &C., the rate will be
determined by size and packing. These
rates apply to articles transported between
Richmond and Lynchburg and all inter-
mediate points.
Freight and toll to Lynchburg and be-
yond are collected on delivery Of the
goods, or prepaid, at the option of the ship
per, and all valuable cargoes are insured.
The demand for boats at this time for
the transportation of minerals is very
great. Twenty new boats for the transpor-
tation of coal and silica would find con-
slant and profitable employment.
1t is not the intention Of the Board OF
Directors to interfere in the slightest de.
gree with private enterprise in the manage.
ment of their freight line, but rather to
give every facility in their power to en-
courage investments of capital in trans
portation and production on the canal.
The company's line of boats will be spe
cially devoted to the transportation o
through freights between Richmond ant
Lyncbburg. By the provisions of an ac
adopted on the 25th April last this com
pany is authorized to enter into any sche
dule arrangement with the internal i'm
provement companies of other States fol
the transportation of freight, under sys
tenn of through bills of lading, at less rates
than those established for way freight, pro
vided no discrimination is made againS
the cities Of this State.
With an increase of business during thu
present year, which is confidently expect
ed, the company will be able to improve
the navigation on the canal, and thus great
ly reduce the expense of transportation
1t is believed by the agent of the freigh
line that handsome profits may now b
realized by the owners of boats at the pre-
sent rates of toll and freight.
Very respectfully,
WrLLIIM P. MUNFoRD,
Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08
!SDPciHI Notices.

mr. 4 NEW PROJECT-A RAILROAD TO
FURoPs-BNTBRPRISE AND ECONOMY
GLORIOUS REsULTS.-To meet the wants OF our
increasing trade. we have employed every means
Of conveyance, hut even the Great Eastern and
other large vessels have not been found uai Ia
the demand. We now propose to connect Virginia
District No. ~ with the great marts OF the old
world, and have made arrangements for q con.
iIu1ous lire of rail to pass through England
France, Germany. Ireland. Austria, Russia, ia
pan, China. Rockets, Butcher,own. screamers.
Vile, scusietown, and other points, terminating a
the North Pole. Whcn compided, three daily
trains-viz., mail. express, and lightning-wil
stsr, from the rear of orr establishment.
As we are unable to commence this great under.
taking without assistance, we appeal to oul
friends; and as indueemen; for liberal contribu-
t!oDs we offer free ticket on our line and the fol-
lowing Bargains:
Spring Deaines at lssc., worth 3oc,
Fine Scotch Ginshams at aSc worth Soc.
Embroidered and Tucked Skirting at 81 pei
yard. worth $3.50;
Mourning Calico al ie,c.;
Mo1ameiqucs at ?Sc., worth a7.c.;
Summer Cassimeres at 81, worth $i.5o;
Linen Table Cloths at 81, worth $3.50;
Bed.tick at l:tc
Shirting stripes at l5c.
Linen Drilling st ?cc.
Pnlor-case Cotton, full width, st2sc, worth IS
Full.width Sheeting NJ zoe.
Tsrd wide Bleached aud Unbleached Cotton
a'l5c.;
Hemstitched Handkerchief at 6?ss.; worth 81 {;
Very fns Checked Muslin al Soc, cheap at 7sc.
Swiss Muslin AZ Soc, worth 75c., and no mistake
Nalnsook Muslins al 2s, 80, 10. and Soc
Linen Handkerchiefs at Al rs per dozen;
Russia Diaper at 81 so apiece, worth 81 so;
Real Russia Crash at l'tc., worth zoe. per yard ;
Linen sheeting at $3.50, worth s? and many
others 81 LEVY BROTHERS,
NV No. l547 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08

UNION BANK OF RICHMoND.-The state
ment of the condition of this bank on the
3Oth ultimo appears in our columns this
morning, and affords gratifying evidence
to its shareholders of the fidelity with
which its officers have managed the affairs
of the institution during the first year OF
its existence. As its capital stock and all
other assets are liable for the payment Of
deposits, and its board of directors en-
brace many of our most reliable business
men, all who have money to place on de-
posit at six per cent. may send it to this
bank with the full assurance that it is con-
fided to safe hands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08

MAYORS COURT-TUEsDAY.--J. IL.
Abrams, charged with buying load OF
fish and selling them in the market, was
fined S., and his fish were confiscated.
John Henry, colored, charged with steal
ing pair of pants from Philip Wagner,
was discharged.
Eliza Feltner, charged with insulting
and abusing Julia Simpson, mulatto wo-
man, was required to give surety for her
future good behavior.
Mary Allen, Annie Clark, and Susan
Washington, colored, charged with disor-
derly conduct and using obscene language
in Locust alley, were committed in default
of surety.
Henry Banks, colored, charged by his
wife, Patsy Banks, with having another
wife, was discharged, as the claimants to
him appeared Indifferent as to whether OF
not he was given to either of them.
Henry Noder, charged with brutally as.
saulting and beating his wife, was required
to give 5000 surety for his future good
behavior, and committed in default.
Four little negro boys, charged with
stealing bolt of cloth from M. Cohen,
were, with two exceptions, sent to Jail.
A. J. Blackburn, charged with violating
city ordinance by stopping his wood
wagons on Broad street. Dismissed.
Lucy Nelson, negress, charged with
trespassing on the premises of Mrs. Lips
comb. Dismissed.
W. Morton, negro, charged with keeping
hog inside the city limits. Discharged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08

A NEGRO MAN ATTEMPTS TO RIDE IN
OyE OF THE LADIES' CARs-Is PUT OFF,
AND TRIES AGAIS.-About IL o'clock yes
terday, as Car No. 4, Conductor Vaughan,
was passing up Main street, when near the
First Market-house q negro man named
Ben Scott, notorious In the police annals
Of the city, and one Of the chief officers In
the Mounted Guard (colored), attempted
to get on. The conductor demonstrated
with him, telling him that he could come
up on the next car. Scott replied that he
had some documents for the court, and
must 90 up at once, and that If he had to
get off it must be under the orders Of po-
liceman. Policeman Whitlock, happening
to be near, was called in by the conductor,
and Scott promptly obeyed the order, say
ing that he must now be carried to the
station-house. The policemen having re-
ceived orders not to make an arrest un-
less the parties were creating disturb
ance, refused to take him to the station
house. But Ben would 60. Upon arriving
there, the Chief, finding there were no
charges to be made against him, would
not allow him to consider himself under
arrest. Whereupon he Immediately left,
and proceeding rapidly up the street, over
took the same car when near the corner of
Ninth street, and again went in. This
time, there being no police in sight, the
conductor ran the car off the track.
Scott, foiled again in bis attempt to ride
in the ladies' car, got off and passed down
the street in the direction of the custom
house, probably to deliver those papers,
which should have been there some time
previously.
This is the third attempt that this notori-
Gus negro has made to ride in the cars.
The two first occasions were before colored
people were allowed to ride inside.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08

THE TRIAL OF Mr.. DAvIs.-It is not as
yet positively known whether or not Pre-
sident Davis will be tried during this term
of the United States Circuit Court,
although Chief Justice Chase has deter
mined to sit upon the bench. Mr.. Chand-
ler, the District Attorney, has made appli-
cation to the President, asking that Gene
raj Burton turn Mr.. Davis over to the civil
authorities at once, and that he be brought
before the court for immediate trial. This
application has not yet been answered,
though it was expected that it would have
been acted upon in Cabinet meeting yes.
terday. In any case, the distinguished
prisoner will be brought to Richmond on
Monday next, in obedience to the writ OF
haJeaS corpus issued by Judge Underwood
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08
Richmond Tobacco Market.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE,
RICHMOND, May Z, 1867.

TOBACCO ESCHANuE,S
RICHMOND, May Z, 1867.
Breaks and offerings large. Market ami
mated. Prices firm, with an upward ten
dency Below we give the transactions Isl
hogsheads, 81 tierces, and 26 boxes, offered and
sold as follows
NAsUPAcrURIyd TOBACCO.
Li1s.-Common TO medium dark working
o. 10 q; good dark working, IS TO IS; sun.
cured, common, Is TO $40; sun cured, good
$40. TO SIS coal cured, common, $s TO $io
coal-cured, bright, *l2 to els; coai-cured
fancy, $40 TO 80. -
LsGi.-Common dark working, s6 TO 90
medium dark working, $40 to sl2 good dais =
working, 9ll 10 tli; fine and wrapping, tio tc
saO sun.cured, 9i5 to $s5; yellow wrappers
common, $40 to $50; yellow wrappers, medium
to extra, tS5 to 900.
SHIPPING TOBACCO.
Luos.-yery common and heavy weights
ss. SO to ti.5o; medium, $40 to $3.50; good
| &6 TO Is. .,o
Leaf-Engiish shipping, $40 to sls and $50
con ntinental shipping, $l2 to SIS.
srExxIxa TOBACCO.
L<ar-Conmon, $40 10 tls; good, si2 to SIS
! fine, tl6 TO 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08
THE BAZAAR.

The Bazaar closes this evening with q
grand auction sale of all the articles left
on hand. Two auctioneers will be crying
on the lower floor, and one on the upper
floor. The sale will embrace large and
varied assortment of fancy articles, and it
will be worth attending.
The piano has not yet been drawn, ana
if it is found out this evening that the
ticket drawing it has not been sold, the
tickets remaining will be punched and sold.
DONATIONS.
We have been requested to make the
following Acknowledgements of contribu'
| tions:
Miss Spence, of the Florida Table, ac-
knowledges from Mr.. William F. White
one pair lady's elegant French quilted silk
slippers, and one pair child's fancy Morocco
boots.
Mrs. Meade, Virginia Table No. 4, de-
sires to acknowledge large donations OF
cake from Mrs. Tyson, and large contriou'
tions of cakes, jellies, blanc mango, etc.
from Messrs. Corkery & Milward, OF the
Spotswood Hotel.
The following contributions are thank
fully acknowledged:
Bread from Mrs. DR.. Ross; daily contri-
buttons of bread and cake from Mrs. W
B, Isaacs; bread from Mrs. Harper; cake
from Mrs. George S. Palmer; fruit cake
from Mrs, Coalter Cabell large contribu
tions of cake, pickle, &c., from Miss Mag
Gle Rison; bread from Mrs. Thomas y
Dudley; cake from Mrs. General Ander
son: large contributions of cake and breat
from Mrs. William G. Paine; bread ant
butter from Mrs. James Lyons; breat
from Mrs. Pollard cake from Mrs. ]. A
Belyin Jelly cake from Miss S. A. Prem
tiss large contributions of cakes, jellies
etc. to Virginia Table No. from Mrs
william Gray bread to Texas Table from
Mrs. Blankenship; over one THOUSAND
cocoanut balls made and contributed b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08

sg NOTiCE.-The undersigned having been
appointed trustee in a deed executed by julius
>,eenbock & Co, made to secure their creditors,
on the 10th day of April, 1867, conveying among
other things all the debts due the said firm, notice
;, hereby given to all persons indebted to said
concern, whether by bond, note, open account, oi
Otherwise, to make prompt payment to the under.
tgnsd, who is required by the said deed to use al
diligence in the collection of the same.
NSST0R II. FORBES,
Trustee for Julius Steenbock x Co.
Cgcs at ". NJ. SUTTON s Co.'s, Bankers.
aw lT-t-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08
Mnri7.e Intelligence.
PORT oP RICHMoHp. MAY ]

PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY =, 1897.
ARlIvID. Il
Steamer John Sylvester, clifford, Norfolk, mer'
chsndise and passengers, L. B. Tstum.
SAILED.
Steamer Niagara, Brakeman, New York, mer.
chahdise and passengers, q. p. Watson.
Steamer Hatteras, Alexander. New York, mer-
chsndise and passengers, 8. Ayres d Co.
MENoRAsDA,
BALTIMORE, May S-Arrivsd, schoonsrs Noon
light, Suites, and Complete, Webster, frc M Rich
mond.
Ship Lancasterisn, Donaldson, which cleared
for Liverpool March 10, arrived at New Orleans
on the Sd.
The pilot OF the steamer John Sylvester, which
arrived at this port last evening. reports the
steamer Empire, Price, from New York for Rich.
mond. ashore on Hampton bar yesterday morning,
Passed the steamer State OF Maryland, from Balti'
more for Richmond, below City Point.
Steamship Rebecca Clyde, reported ashore, sue.
ceeded in getting of without damage, and not ~
reported In our issue OF yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08

RATIFICATION MEETING OF THE RADI-
CAL PARTY.-A ratification meeting of the
Radical party was held at the African
church last evening, and in spite of the
bad weather the body of the church was
well filled with colored people.
DR.. Mansfield was called to the chair,
and J. p. Baldwin requested to act as Sec
retary.
Mr.. Hayward, of Massachusetts,, was
called upon, and made an extremely radi-
cal speech, beginning somewhat thus
"Ladies and gentlemen, citizens Of Rich
mond, F. F. VS." He said he was a
Yankee, and believed negro to be better
than a white man, and was prepared to
prove it. He went on to say something
about education in Virginia, etc. He spoke
of the high moral condition of affairs in
Massachusetts,, as shown by the scarcity OF
rum shops there. There was scarcely any
liouor sold there, while here drinking and
playing billiards were all that seemed to
he the occupation of the people, not te
sneak of the many baser and meaner forms
Of vice. He told his hearers that there was
much left for them to do; among which
was the elevation of semi i-barbaric con.
dition of society in the South. de went
on in a rambling style, enunciating the
bitterest sentiments against the people o
the South, and setting forth the necessity
Of complete Massachusetts, Yankee re-
form. =,
He was followed by ".Colonel" Marsh
of Wytheville, who made speech prett!
much after the style of his predecessor.
Cornelius Liggon Harris, colored, wa
next received amid loud cheers, who spok'
for few moments, advising his hearers :.
stick to their principles as good Repu6ii
cans. Several other speeches were made
and the meeting dispersed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08
ballard HOUSE,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
JOHN P. BALLARD, PROPRIETOR.

This establish ment is now
COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS,
having been newly and elegantly furnished
throughout.
Itis acknowledged to have no superior in the
southern States, and to be equal TO any in the
North.
The owner has spared no expense to make 1t
equal in every respect to any hotel in this country,
and pledges his best efforts to MAKE HIS GUESTS
IN EVERY WAY COMFORTABLE.
His long and successful experience justihes him
in saying that the accommodations OF no hotel
shall be superior to his.
generally.
ITS JOHN P. BALLARD, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08
A1OTICE TO THE CKHOLDERS

NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
COMPANY AT a meeting Of the Board OF Direc-
tors of the Virginia Central Railroad Company,
held at the office of the company In the city OF
Richmond March 20, 1857, the following preamble
and resolution was adopted:
Whereas, by acts OF the last Legislature Of
Virginia and West Virgins, the Virginia Central
Railroad Company has been authorized TO con.
tract with the Commissioners OF Virginia ana
and Ohio railroad and whereas this Board has
been induced to believe that an amount OF stock
not less than So 500 900, payable In cash install
msnts can be obtained towards building the CO.
holders viii agree to make that amount prefer.
red stock at eight per centum
/" Resolued, That the stockholders be convened
on the I'D day Of May to consider whether net thiey
the road If the subscription OF stock above men
toned shall be Obtained"
In accordance With the foregoing resolution the
stockholders Of the company are hereby notified
and requested to meet In general meeting In the
city Of Richmond on the day mentioned In the re-
solution.
EXTRACTS FROM THE BYLAWS OF THE CoMPAsY.
"All proxies to represent stockholders at ge-
neral meeting shall be In writing, and signed by
the person thus transferring the power partner
and the signature Of either member OF the hrm
shall be valid
"Noproxy shall be valid given more than sixty
days prior to the meeting OF the company.
pass free going to or returning from the meetings
Of the company unless he Is himself . stock
1.-THE books Of transfer shall be closed fifteen
days preYBS4s BS order 10 any ~ snBs5srd Bosrd 's'n
o' ofuef u 'n J. GARRETT. Treasurer.
OFFICE VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
RICHMOND, March 22 1857.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08

THE OPERETTA -PosTPoNEMENT.-" In
Difference to the weather" Of yesterday
the performance of the Dramatic and Mu-
sical Association has been postponed until
Thursday night, when the entertainment
will be given, with the additional attrac-
tion to the programme of several choice
concert pieces.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08

ELL1NGER g. FooTE's CoMBINATIoN.-
Ellinger & Foote'S combination is beyond
doubt among the best entertainments
yet given in this city, and those who are
fond of fun and curiosities will be fully re-
paid by going to the Theatre to see them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08

YORK RIVER RAILROAD.-Nearly all the
hands on this road have resumed work,
and the contractors will push it forward
with their former energy. The men have
all been paid up, and working with will
that will insure the speedy completion OF
the entire line in short time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08
auction Sales This DGy.

GRUBBS 4 WILLIAMS will sell ats o'clock two
very beautiful lots on Third street, CANDLES
Hill. and three lots on Second street between
Byrd and Arch.
JAMES N. TAYLOR will sell at IL o'clock, at the
wharf Of the Virginia Towing Company, the
valuable tugboat Triumph"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08

Mrs. Alfred Harris; cream and cake by
Mrs. Brander; daily contributions of fruit
cake, salads, bread, ETC., from Mrs. Joseph
Allen: daily contribution of milk from
Mrs. John Harvey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08

"PERILOUs LEAP IN. B.-We neglect
ed to state in our article under this head
yesterday that the boy who performed the
wonderful feat of jumping off the wal
near the Danville depot into the river and
catching a sturgeon, was blind. We have
since learned that he cannot see wink.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08
.s-A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.-The fol-

Es-A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.-The fol-
lowing series Of resolutions were unanimously
adopted al 4 meeting of the firm OF
A HIRSH i CO., e27 BROAD STREET,
IN which the citizens of Richmond and the sur
rounding country are deeply interested
Whereas 1t being the intention OF A HlRsH TO
withdraw from the firm on the lst day of July,
l,s-, therefore be IL
E.splrtd, That We will from this day offer our
entire stock of
FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES,
and our WINTER GOODS at less than cost.
.R.yoired, That should there be decline in the
marAet, the prices win be correspondingly lower.
A. HIRSH Il Co.,
sns3 627 Broad street.