davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-01-13

inc November 30, 1869, amounts to
fo11. hundred and sereafy-tac0 thousand
'f,,,,. hundred and Si, dollars and eigh-
teen cents.
The assets remaining in the Sinking
Fund are as follows, viz Bonds of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
six million, three hundred thousand
dollars. Agreeably to an act dated
March 30, 1863, the Sinking Fund
Commissioners delivered all the obli
cations of the Sunbury and Erie Rail-
road Company, being third mortgage
bonds, to the Allegheny Valley Rail-
road Company, and received therefor
thirty FIVE second mortgage bonds OF
one hundred thousand dollars each,
making in all three million, five hun
dred thousand dollars, executed by the
said Allegheny Valley Railroad Com
pany, and guaranteed by the Pennsyi-
yauia Railroad Company, the North
ern Central Railroad Company, and
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
Company payable to the Common
wealth as follows, viz:
The principal of one Of said bonds
$780, ,000l shall bepayabie each aud ev-
eryYear beginning January l, 1910, and
50 continuing annually thereafter until
the said sum of three million, five hum
dred thousand dollars shall be paid,
with interest thereon from January /,
1872.
The citizens Of Pennsylvania have
always borne taxation not only pa
tiently but cheerfully, aud they are
still as willing as ever TO contribute to
thep8ymentO OfallIhe obligations resting
upon the State, but they expect their
public servants who are intrusted with
the management Of their affairs, TO act
up0n the most prudent and ecOnomI-
cal basis. In a word. they demand re-
form in the management Of the finanaci-
al affairs of the State, and has far as pos
sible. the retrenchment Of all unneces-
sary expenditures.
On the Both Of January last, reply
ing 10 a resolution of the Senate, L
said:
/ have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt, through the Clerk Oh your
HonOroble body, a copy OF the follow
ing resolution, passed on the 18th inst,
to Wit:
"Resolred, That the Governor be re-
qUested to submit some plan TO the
senate 10 secure the CJdtc IIoii tOc7 ~
the accumulation of large amounts or
surplus funds in the Treasury.
'.In reply, beg leave to direct your
attention to my message of January s,
1868. in which / say. the balance now
in the Treasury might be rendered
productive by being Invested in the
bonds of the State, bearing SIX per
cent. interest; and tothe message ofJan-
uary 6, 1863, where L remark, when
ever there may be. surplus funds in
the Treasury, they can with safety and
benefit to the State. be employed ia the
purchase of its outstanding bonds, and
in saving the interest on them which
would accumulate prior to their ma
turitY.
Since making these suggestions, and
maturely celebrating upon the subject,
/ have seen no reason 70 change my
mind in relation thereto and now sub
nit tie same plan, more specifically
set forth, based upon the following
statement Of the loans OF the Common
wealth, VIZ:
amount Of eoverdue, loans including bank charter
loans and relief notes sunredeemed 8 $50 4S2 p
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-01-13

Reduction Of The Public De6t.

AttAttCttCft ~ tffc 4 -ttCttc Deot.
At the commencement of the present
administration in January. 1867. the
total outstanding Indebtedness OF
the State was hrty-SeUen million, serea
hjuldred and four thousand, four hun
dred and nine dollars and serenity -sege,i
cents, Since then, and up TO Novein-
Der 80, 1869, the sum of four million,
eight hundred and eighty-niRe thousand.
eigli hundred and Sirty eight dotlors and
eighty-ticO cents have been paid, and at
five per cent, the SUN OF S2I4, ,493 Al, in
interest, is annually saved to the Com
mOnWealth. Consequently, the to-
tai amount Of Indebtedness Of the Com
monwealth on November 30, 1869, was
HTiy-ttco ma1}ion, eight hundred and
fourteen thousand, fiUe hundred and for
" dollars and ninety. fire cents.
The reduction during the year end
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-01-13

mates by one hundred and seventy
five. The number Of applications for
admission on file and not acted on, was
seven hundred and one; some from ey-
cry county in the State except six.
The sanitary condition of the chill
dren in these schools has been remark
ably good. And from the foregoing
statement ii appears that during the
four years in which they have been in
operation, the whole number Of deaths
has been less than one-third Of one per
cent. per annunl.
The entire cost for maintenance, ed
ucation, clothing and general expenses,
for the year ending May 81, 1863, diff
fers but little from the original esti-
mate Of the Superintendent, and
Amounts to.............-.,.... $500, ,q71 81
To pay which there was an
unexpended balance of. =. S8,0O4 "a
Appropris ted April II '6s 100000 %
Appropriated March l3 '69 10000 90
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-01-13
Balance in Treasury, ,NorsoIs59 I,4oo.88a 4s

Bals1ce ID treasury NeF lO.tcDs .-- ltAV"-ooz -
II will be observed from the above,
that part OF the loans and part Of the
interest are paid at the Treasury, and
part of both by the Commissioners OF
the Sinking Fund. This produces a
complication of accounts; ghich in or
der 10 avoid, and to simplify the tinan-
cial statement, / recommend that au-
thority be given by law to charge the
Commissioners with the whole amount
of the State debt, and also with all the
money applicable tothe payment there
of. and that they alone be credited with
ali payments on both principal and in
terest of State debt.
Public Debt.
The following is statement show
ing the nature of the Indebtedness OF
the Commonwealth, on November 80,
1863:
Funded debt, viz
6 per cent loans. S23, ,Sll,l80 90
) per cent loans..-. 7,277, 3o4 y
A per cent IoAhs.... ll2.e0o 90
Unfanded debt, viz
Relief notes in eirculationS96. .s97 90
Interest certificates ont
standing .-...-s.-.-.- lSsBo0 .
Interest Certificates uu-
claimed ........... 4,44o .
Domestic creditors GER
Ii3 976 81
amount Of public debt, Nov 30, 69 32.8I4, $40 95
The public debt NV. 1888. 80. g., ,2s6, ,g47 I3
Deduct the amount redeemed at
the Treasury, during the year
ending Nov 80, 1859, via
per cent loans. ......S47z. .sS7 IS
Relief notes cancelled. Is U0
AZ. .4es IS
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-01-13

The military department Is one OF
Importance to tn honorable history of
the Commonwealth, and to that of her
citizens individually. 1t is the eusto-
dian of all the military records of the
State, embracing that Of every officer
and private soldier, and the history of
every military transaction performed
by the State for the suppression of the
rebellion. II has also in its custody all
the regimental, State and National
flags borne by orr soldiers, and many
trophies OF war won by their vai0F on
the field. All of which should be sys-
tematica!ly and carefully preservedand
perpetuated.
During the last three years all the
staff officers rendered necessary by the
war, aud the different offices establish
ed for the convenience OF the soldiers,
have been discontinued, and the duties
performed by them. rs we'll as official
books and papers, have been transfer
red to the Adjuiant Generals depart
ment. He is, therefore, the oaly milf
tary officer remaining, to whom re-
course is-constantly had for statistics
and information. not only by the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-01-13

Funded debt. FlE
6 per cent. loans. S25,Sll,l80 90
per cent. Iosns..-. ! ,277, 3S4 3
A Ger cent Ioans.. l12.e00 90
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-01-13


unexpended balance of. S5,004 "a
Appropriated April II. '6s 400 goo %
March l3, '69 10000 90
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
The Expiring ThrOes OF tho Old Common
COunciI.-The Board of Aldermen in q Fog.

The Expiring ThrOes OF tho Old Common
COunciI--The Board of Aldermen i'm Fog.
Pursuant to call the Board Of Aldermen assem-
bled yesterday afternoon with the President, Alder
man Conan, in the chair. The members were all
present except the one who cannot attend-Alder
man Florence ScanDell. After the routine part
OF The business had been disposed of several reson
tons were adopted relative 10 the appointment OF
Commissioners of Deeds. remonstrance was re
ceved from the property owners on Forty-fourth
street against paving that street with wooden pave
ment, ana was referred to the Commissioners on
Street Pavement The President then took bundle OF
papers up from his desk and looked the titles ana
said there were several resolutions among them
which could not be passed by the Common Coun-
Gil. These were for donations as f0llow:-$10,000
for the New York Hospital for Nervous Diseases,
S2 1874 TO the Church OF the Annuncaon and $765 to
the Church oftne Epiphany. Then there was $3.50 for
Mr. McGinnis' horse, ana $3.50 more for Mr.. Murphys
horse. There were also resolutions providing for
the paving Of Thirtyour street from the Ninth TO
the Eleventh avenue, twenty ylrst street, from the
Eighth to the Eleventh avenue and Warren street
from Broadway TO West street with wooden pave
ment. The resolutions were all referred TO the ap-
propriate committees, and will. in all ike
lihood, lay over until the new Board comes
into power General do orders laa ~, were lnen
providing for the paving OF Twelfth street, from
Fifth avenue to Seventh avenue; Thirteenth street,
sixth street, from Fourth avenue to Filth avenue,
with the Hamar wood pavement. The question was
started whether the Board was not prohibited
from touching any street already, paved. This
seemed to worry the City Fathers. Several OF them
did not know what To do. Alderman Miller asked
TO have the question divided That was considered
out OF order, as the roll being called. Several
| OF the Peres asked what the question was, in the
| hope, evidently, that somebody might give them u
hint as to now they should vote. They did not get
| 1t, and eight of them voted against the resolu-
| tons, and they were lost On motion OF Alderman
Miller the Sidprpd.
Alderman MILLER moved to have vote taken on
the resolution IN relation to Forty-siXth street.
Alderman Moore did not understand this, Two or
three others asked "Why?"
Alderman MOORE then moved TO have the matter
recOmmittcd to the Committee on Street Pavements.
Alderman MILLER hoped not. He hoped In vain,
however, and the matter was recOmmltted
by this time all hands seemed to be a little out OF
the net aud q motion was made to adjourn until
Thursday at two =. M. One or two OF the gentlemen
IRON up town said, 0h, We've got several gen.
eral orders we want passed. You fellows got your
orders through and you don't give US no show"
Their appeal was in vain as the vote decided that
| the Board should adjourn.
THE ASS ISTANT ALDERMEN
| did nothing as there was not quorum present.
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
1EleGRkhpE NEWS ITEMS.

Jeremiah Donnevan hanged himself at his residence in
Boston yesterday.
still In Peter Schwabs distery at Hamilton, Ohio,
exploded yesterday morning kin ing two Of the workmen
Mary Whtten, with numerous aliases, n famous pick.
pocket committed to jail In Boston yesterday for trial.
Ia default of $4,000 bail.
The body Of Thomas Wallace found yesterday, par
TALLY covered by water the roadbed the Hartford
Erie Railroad In South Boston.
have been Issued the Of w. Dyckson
Recorder OF the city OF Newburg is stated that he
deauter in amounts ranging from 2 900 to $4,000. He
has disappeared.
Haydock, the pedestrian who has just defeated Taylor
walking match at Lowell, Mass, arrested during the
ceremonies in Monument square, In that city for picking
pockets OF ladies.
c. W Ray, printer, working in the Pioneer Office at St.
Paul, Mnu while ntoxcated fell out of third story win
dow of that Office Saturday night and found dead
the pavement next morning.
The glass window of the Rochester Post Oce broken
Sunday night and several hundred letters awaiting delivery
by the carriers stolen Many Of the letters for bu
siness men, bankers, &C.
The Utica, Chenango and Susquehanna Valley Division Of
tho Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad
opened for business TO Rched Springs Yesterday and trains
commenced running between that place and Utica.
tremendous FIRE swept vast tract OF woods near
Fort william, 1t Thunder bay, Lake Superior, May IT,
The burnt district Is the Of the Red River exped
tion, and viii give some trouble ia making road
The Rhode Island General Assembly meets at Newport to-
day The Republican Cauous last night nominated Amos q.
Barstow OF Providence for Speaker Of the House j. Nj.
Addeman and Chares r. Robinson Clerks OF tae House,
and Sumner .. shsarmaps Clerk Of The SenAss
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
TIE BUCKEYE JOCKEY CLUB.

CINCINNATI, May 80, 1870.
The spring meeting OF the Buckeye Jockey Club
opened to-day under auspicious circumstances.
There was the largest attendance at the opening
the club ever enjoyed The first race was o
mile and quarter dash for $780, 1925 to first horse
$50 to second ana 25 to third for all ages and was
won by Aneroid. beating Allie Hunt second, Banie
third, Kitty Free, Biddy Malone, Fanny Robbins,
Brown FIlly and Derringer in the order named.
Time, 2:l5H.
The second race was two mile dash for all ages
for $500; $225 first horse $50 to second and S25 to
third The race won by Barney Stone, beating
Emma Marietta, Grassland and Conductor in the
order named. Time, 3:39H.
The third race was q sweepstakes for three year
old colts and fllies, mile heats, $40 subscription
play pay, the club TO add $780, The following is
summary
W. f. Stanhope's CHI. (. Calma, by imp. Aus
tralla.. ....................... l
E. A. Smiths b. c. Regent, by imp Bonnie Scot
land ............... z
J. r. Vlley's b. T. Twinkle by Uncle Vic. ...... 2 3
]. Franklin's b. &. by Lexington, dam Linda 4
A. X Richards ch. +. Ida GrissOm by War
Time, 1:46h-147.
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
CUBA.

President Cespedes' Son Captured-Planta.
tiOns Destroyed-Seven Insursent Prisoners
ShOt-Presidcnt Cespedes Attempting to
Escape.
HAVANA, May 80, 1870 y
Captain General de Rodas has received official in.
formation that Colonel Benegasi captured Oscar
Cespedes, son OF President Cespedes, five leagues
from Guaimaro Aguillera, and Rubalcaba escaped
during the surprise of Cespedes' forces near the
above mentioned place. The American Colonel,
John Clancy, was killed.
General Cavada has ordered the destruction of the
plantations in the Camaguey district, and number
Of the largest have already been burned.
Among the prisoners recently captured were the
party who killed the seven woodcutters on the out
skirts Of Puerto Principe. Captain General de
Rodas picked out seven Of the band and had them
executed in retaliation for the deaths Of the wood
cutters.
telegram from Puerto Principe to the Toz de
Cuoa says 1t is positively known that President Ces
pedes Is trying to escape to the United States but Is
prevented accomplishing his purpose by his par
tlsans,
The insurrecionsts continue to present themselves
in large numbers to the government forces and ask
for pardon.
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
RELIGIOUS.
Presbytcrian General Assembiy-kcports Of
Committees-Polifics Excluded from the

Presbytcrian General AssembIy-Rcports Of
Cemmittees-Politics Excluded from the
Church-Inadcauatc Pay Of Ministers.
PHILADELPHIA. May 30, 1870.
In the Presbyterian General Assembly this morn
ing the report or the Committee ON the Report OF the
Board Of Publication was received from Dr. McCosh.
The report OF the Standing Committee on Foreign
Missions was taken from the docket aud
considered item bv item. The resolutions
IN n the report were adopted as % recommen, en-
ded, but the discussion occupied the
entire morning. An amendment was offered TO the
Item concerning Indian work, which was hotly dis-
cussed. The amendment was 10 formally approve
OF te action OF President Grant and the offcers ol
the government In pursuing q peaceful policy to-
wards the Indians. This was not agreed 10, on the
ground that politics should have no place In the
Cnufch. speeches were made by commissioners
from the Indian country and others. The item was
hnaily adopted as reported and the amendment land
The report of the Joint Committee on Foreign
Missions was taken from the docket and considered.
The resolutions were all adopted without argument.
motion to transfer the case OF the Chinese Indians
and others IN this country from the Board OF Foreign
Missions 10 the Board OF Home Missions was
carried.
The special order of the day, the reception OF the
report or the Joint Committee on Home Missions,
was postponed until the afternoon on account OF
the absence O! the chairman OF the committee.
The afternoon session commenced with debate
by Elders william Rankin and James Pollock aud
the motion OF the latter to proceed to the election OF
the Board of Foreign Missions was not agreed to.
DR.. Paxton, OF New York, presented the report OF
the Committee on Domestic Missions. showing
balance on hand or $65037 SO, and leaving to the
General Assembly the question OF location OF the
new board. Also recommending the liberal susten.
tati0n OF the missionaries employed. A long and
somewhat acrimonious debate followed between DR..
Paxton, OF New York, and Rev. DIR. Musgrove, OF
Philadelphia, and tine report was finally adopted,
with sundry amendments.
DR.. McCosh, President of Princeton College, made
an earnest appeal for an increased compensation
for ministry and presented resolution that statlst-
Information General
bly, as to the inadequacy or the present payments
This was referred to the Committee on the Insttu-
tion Fund, to which Dr. McCOsh was added and the
Assembly adjourned.
large meeting OF the members OF the General
Assembly was held this evening in behalf OF the
foreign missions cause. Rev. DR.. Irving one OF the
secretaries OF the Board, presided. and addresses
were made by the following gentlemen, missionaries
OF the countries named:-Albert Bushnell, Africa;
A. G. Wilder Kalapoor, India; DIR. Newton, North
ern India: DR.. Williamson, Dacotah DR.. Mcdonald,
Siam and Rev. Mr.. Preston, OF Canton, China
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET-LoNDoN, May 3O-4:3O
P. M-Consos closed at M for both money and the
account. American securities quiet and steady.
United States hve-twenty bonds, 1862, s91; 1885,
Old, ss56; 1867, 90%; ten-fOres S6X. Stocks quiet
and steady Erie Railway shares, 18A; Illinois
Central, HOY; Atlantic and Great Western, 20.
PARIS BoURsE.-PARIs, May 30.-The Bourse closed
dull. Rentes, 74f. SOC.
FRANKFORT rBOURsE.-FRANEFoRT, May 3o.-United
States fve-twenty bonds closed firm at 951s 95M
for the issue OF 1852.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEr.-LIvERPOoL, May
30-4:3O 2. M.-The cotton market closed dull and
irregular Middling uplands, 1oXd.; middng Or.
leans, Id The sales OF the day have footed up
10000 bales, Of which 1000 were taken for export
and speculation.
HAvRE COTTON MARKET.-HAvRE, May 30.-Cotton
closed nat the spot and afi0at Tres Ordlnaire
the spot 1881. per cwt.; low middings anoat. 126f
per cwt.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.-LIvERPoOL,
May 3O-4:3o p. M-Corn, 29s Cd. per quarter for Eu
ropean. Wheat, IS. sd. per Genital for NO. red
western.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.-LIvERPooL,
May 30-4 p. M.-Pork quiet. Lard quiet and steady.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr.-LIvERP0OL, May
30, 1870 P. M.-Turpentne, 29s. per cwt
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET-LONDON, May 30
Sugar active. both on spot and aoat Tallow quiet.
Whale oil quiet.
PETROLEUM MARKET.-ANTwERP May 30.-Petro-
leum quiet and steady.
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
POOL SELLING on THE GREAT TROT
TO-DAY.

Pool selling was lively last night at Riey's, cor
ner OF Broadway and Tweniy-eighth street, there
being ct least 200 gentlemen present, who went for
the pools for to-day's races with Will. At the
Union course to-day there will be a race, for which
there are three entries, as foows:-American Girl,
George Palmer and George Wilkes. The pools for
this race were selling as foll0ws:-
American Girl (average). Observation-Disclosures $50
George Palmer (averagel Observation-Disclosures. 40
George Wilkes taverage) ...................... rs
There will also be q race to-day at Prospect Park
for horses that never trotted for money. For this
there four entries, as follows:-H onest Dutch
man, Chip Girl Charley Green and Gwynne and the
pools were selling last night as folows:-
Honest Dutchman (average). ..................$ 500
After the pool selling had been discontinued the
following announcements OF entries were made:-
FASHION COURsE-Thursday, June 3O.~Double
teams, purse $4,000.
Borst b. M Bell Strickland and b. e. Honest
Dan Mace enters b. S. Kirkwood and W. g. Medoc.
Hiram Woodruff enters blk m. Jessie Wales and blk. 8.
o. A. Hickock enters b. Cayuga Maid b. Edna,
VIM II. Saunders Son b. g. Western New York and
b. Tom Keller.
FRIDAY, JULY 1-FAsHIoN CoURsE.-Purse of
$4,000, for horses that never beat 2:29.
Warren Page enters b. g. Shepherd Knapp.
s. W; Brown enters 8: Locust.
j. Odikerk enters blk. 8. Patchen Chief.
G. Hill enters S. g. w. II. Taylor.
William H. Saunders enters b. &. Western New York.
SATURDAY, July 2-Same course-Purse of $4,000,
for horses that never beat 2:26.
william Borst enters b. &. j. J. Bradley.
ID. Blanchard enters G. e. License
o. A. Hickock enters b. M Western Girl, formerly Ange
line.
Dan Mace enters b. g. Confidence.
VIM. H. Saunders Son enter b. G. Western New York.
MONDAY, July 4-Same course.-Purse OF $4,000;
free for ALL
Budd Doble enters b. m. Goldsmith Maid.
B Daniels enters b. American Girl
Dan Mace enters b. m. Lady Thorn.
w. Borst enters b. q George wilkes.
f. Wilkens enters br 6. George Palmer.
The New York herald., 1870-05-31

The match between Rudolph and Cyrlle Dion for
$1,000 and the Diamond Cue will take place this
evening at the Hippotheatron. There is very
little betting, but Rudolph is evidently the
favorite, as his friends do not hesitate
to lay 100 to 60 on his winning. Yes
terday morning Cyrille Dion practised by nm-
self for two three hours, and then Rudolph played
800 points with an amateur, with the Following
gcore:-
Rudolph-o.e Q, III 0. As, o. III, 0, 0, ILL., 1H-soO.
Average, 64.55.
Amateur-i5, g. o. o. 81, O. 49, SO, 81, IL, 14l. Aver
age, 14.1.
In the evening several OF the privileged patrons OF
Chris. O'C0nnor had the pleasure or witnessing
very fine game between Rudolph and Joe Dion.
These experts played 1000 points, at the four
Dali carrOm game, on pocket table,
push and crotch barred. Both men played
remarkably well, but the Frenchman was in
wonderful force. The following Is a score Of the
game
Rudolph-66, 45, 0, o. 9, 1885, 49, 144 T. o. o, 237. 81
279 3o-1,000. Average. 6e9S.
Joe Don-los u, O. p, 8, 80. o. o, O. o. 222. 81. "a,
81, 135--675. Average, 45.
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
ILLINOIS,.
Burning Of Hubbard's Packing House i'm Chi
cagO-Loss $4,000.


cagO-LOss $4,000.
CHICAGO, May 80, 1870.
At halfpast one O'Clock this afternoon fire broke
out IN G. H. Hubbard &c Co.'s packing house Oh
Claybourn avenue North Division and in less than
an hour 1t was entirely destroyed. The loss
is $4,000. The amount OF stock In the
building was small. The fire extended to
the North Chicago Rolling Mills, Immediately ad-
Joining, and at one time 1t looked as If those exten
slve works would be consumed; but the one thou
sand men at work, by great energy and perseve-
rance succeeded in extnguishng the 1ames. The
loss on the rolling mills was small. The loss on the
pork packing house is covered by insurance.
The fire which occurred yesterday morning on
South Canal street was more destructive than
first reported The loss will reach $4,000, divided
as follows:-BurKhart, Hubbard Co., machnsts,
$4,000. fully insured; Clark & Sammons, picture
frame manufacturers, S16,O00 insured for 1000
The insurance Is divided among some twenty Eastern
offic
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Hamburg mail steamship Holsatla Will leave
this port on this day Tuesday) for Plymouth Cher.
bourg and Hamburg.
The mails for Europe win close at the Post once
at twelve O'Clock noon.
THE NEW YORK REHABILITATION for Europe-will
be ready at ten O'Clock In the morning
Single copies, In wrappers for mailing, six cents.