davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-05


The latest dress hat for gentlemen
at Leidy q Co.'s, 2es Main street, op.
p0sffe the Square. 80
SENT Up.-Aleck Reed, the "colored
duck" who stole pistol from Mr.. ]. B.
Reid, was examined before Esquire Kier-
nan this morning, and, ia default of
$4,000 bonds, committed to Jail, to await
trial before jury at the next term of the
Criminal Court.
The finest selection OF hats I'm the
city at Leidy's, opposite the Square,
No. $50 Main street. 36
MEETING OF THE BAR.-The members
of the bar are requested to meet in the
Municipal Court room to morrow evening
at four o'clock, for the purpose of taking
the necessary steps to resist the payment
of the special tax assessed upon lawyers
by an act of the last Legislature.
COOP CoRsErs, for 81, at Rice q En-
gels, 233 Main street. I
RETURNED.-We notice on the streets
our friend Milton P. Jarnagin, Esq, who
has returned from Northern tour. He
is no millerite, and be thinks the world
come to an end before Grant will be
President.
GRAND OPENING, at the Southern EN-
porium of Fashion, 247 Main street, on
Wednesday, October 7. 32
WHEArES GRIrs, rice -four, maizena,
sage, barley, farina, ETC., at Finnie &
Buckham's cash store. 80
CONE AT LAsr.-The fne stock of
cigars from Havana to Kaufman & Bro,
corner of Jefferson and Second streets.
The Memphis Medical Association
meets to- night at their rooms on Madi-
son street, at the Southern Life Insurance
Company. G B. THORNTON, Sec'y.
LADIES lace and paper collars, at Rice
& Engeps, 233 Main street. +
FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS, by the
can, at j. Devoto's, corner Third and
Adams streets. 35s
LARGE lot lace curtains, fine and cheap.
at Rice & EugeTs, 23S Main st. +
GRAND OPENING, at the Southern EN-.
porium of Fashion, 247 Main street, on
Wednesday, October 7. 80.
HAVE your CRATES set, sidewalks paved,
and smoking chimneys cured. / can do
all promptly. Leave orders at BOG Msia
street. 1881 J. L. McALEsSY.
The Metternich panier and walking
skirt, in the Southern spiral hoop skirt
mandatory. 3Os
DEsTIsTRY.-Dr. J. B. WATSON, dentist,
can always be found during Office hours
at his new dental rooms, over his whole
sale drug emporium, No. 3lS Main street,
and ready to wait on those who prefer
his professional services (only). T
New dress goods opened, at Menken
Bros. 81
MONEY to loan on collaterals, at q
the reliable 32s Main street. G.ss&
500 Pairs GRAY JEANS PANTS, lined, at
81 so pair, at RICE 4 EseEL's,
l9-t 233 Main street
FERTILIZERS FERTILIZERS 800 bar
rels Of slack Lime for sale cheap.
No. Madison street. Memphis.
$4,000 60 Loan on Coifaferals, BY
Holland. 8so Main street.
RUSSELL 4 DoDsoSs, 279 Second st.,
s the place to get painting done cheap. 7
OH HAIRS made new at 3s4 Main St I
Accident Insuranees NJ 10 Madison "a
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-15
THE NUMBER or KILLED AND WOUNDED.
INTERESTING WASHINGTON ITEMS
Evening Dispatches 10 the Associated Press.

BPATN-Desails of the Surrender of
Cadiz Ansurgents-Distress Of the Poor
In Cadfs-Kfiled and VVounded During
Last Weeks Fightings s+.s7g
MADRID, December A.-0n Sunday the
Cadiz insurgents, according to DeRosa's
proclamation, surrendered their arms 10 the
American Consul, who transferred them to
the military. Eight thousand troops and
nine vessels of war were ready to attack
CadiZ. All quiet now.l - III {
The insurgent flag was tri-color.
Over 30, 900 people had left the city. Great
distress prevailed among the poor who re-
mained or fed to adjacent villages, -
ALI the foreign Consuls, with their fami-
lies, except the Swedish and American, left
the city. 4.. +. iT-1I ~ =
Five hundred and fifty barricades had
been built in Cadiz.
o'clock. e --iT :,
No arrests were made or are contemplated,
The government promises to act magnani-
mously. Five hundred persons were killed
and wounded on both sides during the
fighting last week.
WAsHHNGTON-Hnn Punishins Hold.
ing Ohace Contrary to Fourteenth
observation-disclosures 0'Connor ArRu-
ing ON CERTIFICATES of Indebtedness In
Supreme Court.
Z WASHINGTON, December 15.-Sehate- The
bill furnishing holding office contrary to the
fourteenth amendment is up. Mr.. Ferry is
speaking in favor of the bill.
House-Proceedings unimportant y
{ Shprene C0nrt--Charles O'Conor is argu.
ing in favor of the taxability of certificates
of Indebtedness held by banks.
AFRICA-JubiIatIon over Downfall of
-..- rt.. Bourbons. ~.
LONDON, December I5.-Advices from the
coast of Africa say the Spanish inhabitants
OF Fernando Po are jubilant over the down
fall of the Bourbons, Er1Fsrf =. -F-
Klver AnteIfgence. --5.
SOUTHWEST PASS, December Is, Noon
Barometer 29:1O; wind southwest and
strong; weather squally. t
arrivals.
Pass A L'oUTRE, December 15.-Bark As
terias still ashore atNortheast Pass.
Domestic Markets.
NEW YORK, December l5, Noon.-Stock
market steady but dull. Money steady at
o cent Sterling 1904. Gold l35t. Five.
twenties of '62, l108; North Carolinas,
83; do. new, 592; Virginias, ex-coupon 554
new, 574 Tennessees, ex coupon, 664 do.
new, 658. ..g-..I .'
Flour dull and dropping. Wheat dull and
heavy tor spring and firm fol, winter. Corn
dull and shade lower. Mess pork quiet at
S25 60@26. Steam lard quiet; barrels l650
l6l. Cotton quiet; middling uplands Isl.
Turpentine quiet at 44a. Rosii-strained
common So 32A@2 35; good strained 81 IS
o. 45. Freights quiet. '-.-
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, December Is, Noon.-Consols
924@92s. Bonds TAI.
LIVERPOOL, December Is, Noon.-Cot
ton tends down; sales 5000 bales. Flour
firmer but not higher. 0'I .u
LIVERPOOL, December Is, Afternoon,-Cot-
ton easier but not lower; breadstuffs un.
changed. Pork flat at s6s. Sd,
HAvRE, December 15.-Cotton declining.
LIVERPOOL, December Is, 2:30 P. Mot
ton easier, but not lower. Manchester ad.
vices less favorable, causing dullness.
Wheat firm but not higher.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-15
M1sCELLANEOUs.

Postpenenaent of Mobile Races-Judg-
/ ment Against Lieutenant Governor
Gieason-GeOrRlR Republicans Not
Tndorslng Hulloek--Flre mt VIcksburg.
MOBILE, December 14.--The races over
the Magnolia course have been postponed
one day on account of bad weather.
( TALLAHASSEE, December 1.-THE Su-
preme Court rendered a judgment of custer
against Lieutenant-G Governor Gleason, for
bidding his exercise of the functions of the
office of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The case
will probably be carried to the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
ATLANTA, December l4.-Maior General
Meade left for Washington tonight.
The Republicans of Georgia do not in
dorse the action of Governor Bullock at
Washington, and claim that Georgia is fully
reconstructed and entitled to its rights in
the Union. f-+ -tfe
Decision in relation to the homestead and
stay laws of Georgia will be rendered to-
morrow.
VIcKsBuRG, December IA fire occurred
this morning at seven o'clock on Mulberry
and Levee streets, between China and Clay.
Six stores and several residences were
destroyed. Total loss $4,000; insurance
Sl2,500. Cause of the fire, defective chin
ney.
HAVANA, December l3.-steamer Rapides,
from New York for New Orleans, arrived
to-day at noon.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-15
A SUIT AGAINST THE ASSOCIATION.

This case in the Sixth District Court is
thus reported for the Crescent:
In September, ,E1s67, Robert Howes 'insti-
tuted suit against the city of New Orleans
and the Firemen's Charitable Association
on the following grounds: That he, petit
tioner, was owner of ten lots of ground in
the Third District, with buildings and other
improvements thereon, atfordlng accommO-
dation for fifteen families and worth at least
$4,000. That petitioner occupied one Of
the tenements as dwelling for his family
and himself. and that his furniture and
other household property were fully worth
S2500. That the other tenements were all
rented at good and profitable rates.
Further alleges that the corporation of
the city makes annual assessments upon all
real and personal property and collects
taxes thereon, all of which taxes and assess
ments due by petitioner were paid by him.
That by reason of such assessments, taxes
and the payment thereof, the city assumes,
and by law is bound, to protect all citizens
in the preservation of their property from,
destruction by fire, and to this end has scld
the contract for the extfnguishment of all
firesIfor and during the period of five years,
from December. 1866, TO the Firemen's
Charitable Association, with l. N. Marks as
its President, for $l2O,000 per annum, paid
monthly. That in pursuance of said contract
the Association was to have at all times on
duty certain number OF hre engines, worked
by certain number Of officers and men for
each, ready at the first alarm to extinguish
fires. That, with total disregard of all these
conditions nearly all the fremen. on the nine
teenth of May, 1867, with their engines, hooks,
and ladders, etc., etc., and by permission of
the Common Council and the Charitable AS
sociation, repaired to the Fair Grounds, some
miles distant from their engine.houses,
where by law they should have been. and
spent the day in feasting, fun and frolic,
| and while thus engaged fire broke out in
| building on the same square with petition.
| er's property, but at some distance off
| That by reason of the absence of the
| irenen and their engines from duty as
aforesaid the fire communicated to and
destroyed all petitioners property on thas
| square, together with a valuable lot
of building material ON one of the lots-AW
| theresult Of the carelessness, want of skill.
| wrongful and illegal acts of the authorities
| of the city OF New Orleans, ana or the Presi-
| dent, officers and members of the Firemen,s
| Charitable Association, in prohibiting any
| other organization for the extinguishment
| of fires than by those embraced in the Fire
| mems Charitable Association and then in
abandoning their post of duty for a whole
day without providing and leaving ADEQUATE
means to extinguish any fire that might oe-
cur during their temporary absence. s,is
Therefore sues for $35, 900, interest and
costs. 7i % 9Tl-
A similar suit by another person was in.
stituted at the same time, and the two have
been consolidated, and testimony is now
being taken before the clerk of the Sixth
District Court. The case will soon come up
for trial.. = ,ts-. sis osti
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-15
EUROPE.
Cadiz EnsuFsents isarFs hdered and that
Inaurr ectaon Ended.

Cadis TnsusRents isurrshdersd and that
Inaurr ectson Ended,
LONDON, December 14.-Clarendon, the
new Secretary of Foreign Affairs, held q
levee to-day with Mr.. johnson. Burlingame
was present. ...ss.sktt- ma. = tt.I.
PARIS, December 14,-The Moniteur pub
fishes the following from Madrid: The To-
surgents in CadiZ have surrendered and de-
livered their arms to the Government
troops. The Corresp ondencin of Madrid
says: Duke MOntpensier has Professionally
offered his personal services In suppressing
the revolt, prompted by the belief that the
movement is instigated by Carlists
Madrid, December 14.-The Cadiz insur-
rection is ended. Many of the insurgents
desired to deposit their arms with the
American Consul, but Deroda held them to
terms. 'ats ri .-.-rr. g., ,.at.+
1t is thought that the insurrection at
Cadiz will be suppressed to-day without
bloodshed. All foreigners left the city some
days ago. D. q. t.t3 a.s... ... ..-
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-15

DYG DeFRRIET, AU UCTIONEER, OFFICE
ID No. Sc BienvilIe street SATURDAY, Jsnu-
y 9, 1853. At twelve o'clock M, at the Merchants
and Auetioneers' Exchange Royal street, between
Canal and Customhouse streets, will be sold at pub
lie auction, by virtue Of order from the Honorable
Louis DuvigneAud, Judge of the Second District
Court for the parish of Orleans, dated December
l. 1853 the following described real estate belonging
to said succession:
A LOT OF GROUND situated in the Second
District Of this city,sin the square bounded BY
Franklin, Basin, Canal and Customhouse streets,
designated as lot No. on plan made by Louis H.
Pile. the ninth of April 1850, deposited in the
office of j. Lisbony, late Notary Public in this
city.
Said lot a. feet Il inches and lines front
Franklin street, by 40 feet in depth, together with
the buildings and improvements erected thereon,
consisting OF a two-story brick house. covered with
slate, containing seven rooms, two cabinets, two
kitchens, privies, hydrant eisern, front and back
gallery and paved yard
Terms-Cash in United States treasury notes.
Act of Sale, with United States Internal Revenue
Stamps at purchasers expense, before Joseph Cohn
Notary Public. del0 II "a 81 Jas
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-15
NEW YORK.

The legal Tender Act amd Bepors
that the @upreme Court win Ad'
Judge it UneoRstltutional. }s5 T.,
NEW YoBK, December 1.-The Tribune
editorially says: Eve are confidentially
advised from Washington that the Supreme
Court is pretty certain to adjudge the legal
tender act unconstitutional. We are told
that there will probably be but one dissen.
sion from the courts Judgment. We give
this precisely as it reaches us---ss a report
merely. The subject is one of such pervad.
ing interest that we have not deemed it best
to await the appearance of the judgment
which will soon be rendered"
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-15
serenade speech by General Bu,Ier


WASHINGTON, December IA body of
colored men, accompanied by brass band
and a detachment of the Butler Zouaves, in
uniform anu carrying lamps, serenaded
Ben Butler this evening. After the per-
tormance OF a select air, General Butler
appeared and made twenty minutes
speech. He addressed them briefly, saying
he felt more qualification at the compli.
ment thus rendered him than usual on such
occasions, because it came from men who
had fought with him in the fild. He said
that he had won his election on the plat
form of equal rights, equal power and equal
burdens for all, and he intended to adhere
to those principles in the future. The future
for the colored race promised to be conspi.
cuously glorious. He could say to them
now that the clouds which had obscured
their race in the past were not passing away,
but they were gone; all that has been
achieved by man was open to them by the
exercise Of industry, intelligence and pa
triotism.
From the fourth of March next he could
promise perfect peace over every foot of the
country, and that prosperity would once
more return to our land. Some great
| changes We're yet to be made in the South.
That portion of the country would not
thrive until the land is divided into small
farms among the laboring men, who could
pay for them. Two million seven hundred
thousand bales OF cotton were raised in the
South during the past year, notwithstand-
ing the great political excitement, each
bale being worth $780, Here were S270,.
600, 900 as one ofthe products of the South,
| and it was capable of producing double the
sum-. He hoped soon to see every man who
could pay for it have his farm in the South
As an evidence of his esteem for the colored
man, he mentioned his opposition to the at.
tempt to deprive the colored soldiers of this
district of their arms, which they had carried
on the field of battle, and the consequence
was they still have their arms. After again
thanking them for the serenade, he bade
them good night.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-15
RllIy Rarker Lo,t.

The famous young clog dancer Billy
Barker was lost on the steamer United
States. He was on his way, to fill an, en-
gagement at Atlanta, Georgia. Young Bar
her was engaged tor a brief season at the
st. Nicholas Varieties last winter, and stood
high in his profession. '1eN
The above we copy from the Nashville
Banner. Our readers will remember Bar
ker who. was recently here as clog dancer
with Robinson's show. He was on his wa,
here to play with the Varieties when deati
overlook him.-,Atldntd Nec Era.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-15
The LAST PARIsIAN AGoNr.-A Paris col
respondent of the Rrnnklvn IInin,l u,ritns.

AAE LAST FAAIsIAN AGoRY.-A Paris cor
respondent of the Brooklyn Union writes:
The Grecian bend is entirely passe. The
new attitude is called latitude Russo, and
gives an appearance of immense height,
The heels are nearly two inches high, the
head and shoulders very erect, and rather
thrown back, and the toquet worn with d
very tall plume of upright feathers. With
this attitude the eyebrows are worn very
decision as is becoming, and the poodle,
which is every lady's companion here should
be shaved ds fnilitdire, and his moustache
dyed black. The'cane, which is sometimes
worn with this attitude, is, however, at dis,
cretiOn .-E4
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-15
VALUABLE IMpRovEDA pRoPEkrY ON ST.
TchoppitOulas strssts-sucesssion of JOsepl
SteiI-No a. aOa

Theresa streets. between st. Thomas and
TohoupitoulAs strsets-suceession of Joseph
Steil-No. 81, ,s03.
DY G. DE FERRET, OFFICE NO. SO BIEN.
ID WILLIE Street-SAPORDAY, January 2. lst9,
change, Royal street, between Canal and Custom
house streets, will be sold by public auction, by vr
tue az Al oroeg 4oM the Hon l. Duvigneaud, Judge
scribf property belonsiug to said succession viz:
A CERTAIN LOT OEsGRoUND, with the build
ngs and improvements thereon situate in the First
Tchoupitoulas. St. Thomas, Belechasse and st.
There's streets, measuring. twantSssix fleet five
inches two lines front on St. Theresa street. one
in depth on the side toward St. Thomas street.
ninety seven feet SIX inches an depth the other
side and front alley twenty feet wide opening
on st. Thomas street and running parallel with
inches and six lines in width on the rear line.
The buildings and improvements comprise:
/. A. twostory brick house covered with sAtes
eontAins below large room used as blacksmith :
shop and in the second story hail. four rooms and
gallery, in the atsioA large room. n A 4 a.
~ two-story brick building in the yard Contain
ing one room in each story
81 A twostory. frame building containing four
I, A large shed covering the yard, two esterns,
Terms--one-hs cash und the balance on credit
OF one year payable in three mortgage notes Of the
same amount each, and bearing eight per cent IN.
1esss. tson date ~ na secured By spscial
kept insured and the policy transferred to the cura
trix and IN Of suit the purchaser pay five per
cent attorneys eomml ssions the amount recover
ed. the SAID cemmissions TO be likewise secured BY
Act Of sAia, with. United States Internal Reysnue
stamps AttAcned. besors A. u Lewis, Notary Public,
AZ purchasers expense. del IL 10 q ia1
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-15
SCHOONER MATTE.
Succession OF D. O. soharfenstein

pY E. ROGER 81 co H. sAMoRY,
ID Auctioneeri-Will be sold, on SATURDAY,
twenty-sixth December, 1858, at ten oclock a. M on
the levee at the Third District Ferry Landing op-
posite old Pontchartraiu Railroad Depot, by virtue
of order of the Honorable second District Court
OF New Orleans under date OF November IL la69 and
for account of said SUCCESSION
with her Tackle, Apparel, Sails, Chains, Anchors,
ali complete, with Boat and Oars she lies in
the river, opposite tb a Pontehartrain Raroad DE-
pot, Third District of this city - - = -
Terms-Cash in United States Treasury Notes.
no9S deh 152l24
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-15

When the Georgia Legislature were de-
batting the subject of the expulsion of the
oolored members from the body, one of them
made the following offer: a=sh.
''Now, / will make the proposition to
every member in this House that will read
the Bible in more languages than you can,
if you agree to leave the hall, or / will go
outdf you can read it in more Languages
than can" - ti4
The white members did not accept the
offer and the learned colored man had to
vacate his seat. y
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-15

The Rev. Rufus Ellis, pastor ofa Units
rian Chnreh,,ln ChaTlestowas Massachus-
drawaI from the Unitarian Conference: aI
can dot consent TO apologize even as often
as once In two years for being believer in
Christ, and | can not deal with Christianity
as would with any mere dogma or form, bv
leaving it out of the convenant as a nor-es-
sential.n $3.50 G'7ss
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

II MONTGOnEERY BROS. a CO.
y a4. MONTGOMERY Auctieneer-Wil be sold on
-ESDAY. Deeembsr II, 1858. at II o'clock, At Uid
Nn Nart. No. 81 Uamp street. :, ,,~,,,rs,
Enerai assortment Of HOUbEbJLD EGhNl.
y such as Rosewood, Mahogany. and WAlnut
eAdas RnFaana, Al4n1irss Waabstandas Aaaoga-
FL Walnut Tstea, Sofas, Spring Seat UhaiFs.
RhAirs Marhle TOP CantFe Tables, Marble Top
Yards, Extension TAblsk, Velvet and Brussels
Il, French Plets Mirrora, Mattresses, hngrsv-
D EkiutinEs, Cooking Stores and Utensils. eta,
, T1Aa o1n3anta OF seEeFhiNaii fnrnished houses.
! ! 1s invoices eG ooEtaGs Beds. UAns ana Wood
hatra, sta
Cash
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-15
MISSOURI.

Louisiana and Jefferson City Railroad d
Grading and Conatruction Contract
Let. 'S
Especial Dispatch TO the Missouri Demoerat.l
JEFFERSON CITY, December 1.-THE con.
tract for grading and construction of the
Mississippi and Missouri, or Louisiana and
Jefferson City railroad, from its intersection
of the North Missouri road, south of Mexico
to the bank of the river opposite this place,
has been let TO Messrs Logan, Kennedy a
Co. General Thomas L. Price of this city
is the company Of the firm. The single
mention of these names representing an
aggregate wealth OF million dollars, in
connection with the enterprise, is to every
one an earnest that 1t will Be carried out i1
good faith, and to an early and splendid
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-15
|EHoLD FURNITURE. PIANOS AND

O1I1sN = '-Fe.17N 1E'1sNE1H1'
y. DEF AN. Jr., AUoTTONEER OFFICE
Sle3 GrRYier street, will be sold on WEDNES.
DAcsmber IL, 1858. st eleven O'Clock, AS
bis new Auction Room, No. leS Gravier street,
psany and Walnut BedsteAda, Armoirs, Mar,
ID Bureaus WashstAnds, Sofas, Spring Seat
= Marble TOP Centre Tablee, Marble Top
~, Bideboards Hxteusion TAbie8, Cane and
Mattresses, Carpets, Paintings. ese.
ght and Square Piano and Ofncs Furniture.
i-l=7fe y -AISO-
+ large invoice Of Walnut ard Poplar extra
Cottage Beds, Walnut and Painted Cottage
is-Cash in United states Treasury notes.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-15

: . Me-. 2f,30s.
RY O. H.. RIRARDEx d CO., AUG
ssnfEsrs NichGlas u A9sE,
Ranusry, 1883 at twelve, O'Clock NJ. 1s the
between Canal and uustcmhouse streets, in this
city Of New Orleans, BY virtue Of an order Of the
Conrt Tor the .paFiah Of Ufsenss dated fth Dscen-
ber 1858, will be sold st public auction for account
following desoribed property, to wit:
A LOT OF GROUND In the Fourth District Of
this city in the square bounded b Laufel. Live Oak
or Constance, 81. Andrew aud Josephine streets,
DESIGNATED e. lot No i and mesASEns 80 fsst front
prEyemsnts eo5nnriss I,s sc one story Frsms House
notes the balance at two years credit in notes Sc
cured BY spsciai mortgage ane vendors Hen On she
property sold and bearing interest of eight per cent
per annums from date Of sale until anal pay
nent, with clause Of five per cent attorneys fees in
case Of suit. The improvements TO be kept incurred
vendor; purchaser to assume payment, over and
above his bid of all taxes for 1865 and up to the day
of sale. 4le-
Act Of sale and United States stamps at the ex.
pense Of the purchaser, before Joseph Cohn. Esq,
nopnfy pupnc. "a fR5H*i39st So oe1o 20 11N . 10
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-15

Truth can never contradict itself, but j,
eternal and immutable, the same in al
days; the states Of mans reception of 1t ar'
as various as the principles and subjects o
natural creation.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-15

The late Baron Rothschiid, of Paris. left
four hundred millions OF property, an
amount which. It is estimated. would re.
burned to-day. The old fellow must have
fell very bad about leaving this property.
He was unable TO take . cent bf 1t WITH hIia.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-15

COMFORTABLE BRICK RESIDENCE No. %
Franklin street, between Canal and Custom
house streets.-Successon of Carl Arthur Cor.
Ran-No 3223l