davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02
co Nj M Il II CIAL.


Receipts by Railroads and Steamboats,.
STEAMER MONTREAL FROM BosroN.-25 casel
Shoes 25 kegs Soda 10 bdls pasteboard, 70 bbs -four
16 fiues pumps, bdls spades, hid hams, rs bbls
OIL 20 do pork, ties lard. 10 coils cordage, 100 pkgs
furniture, sewing machines 20 bbls sugars, 5 do
whiskey, - do rum, chain ble horse, 20 boxes
and 20 bales domestics, 200 pkgs to order. For Can
ada and up country, sewing machines, bales
waste, hid and bbls crockery, II chests tea, IL
boxes glass; 26 bars and 20 bds ron GA bales cotton
"a bdls leather, trunks bags nuts, % bbs flour,
pumps, bdls sewing machines, hoises, 124 pkgs to
order
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY - 1899 cans milk cars
apples, doshook, 10 do ore, do match splints do
boxes, do last blocks, do oats, do corn, do
For shipment east, 900 bbls -four, cars sundries.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILwAY-28 quarters beef 80
pcs furniture, Is cases webbing, 10 beams yarn 81
bush barley, cars slab wood, 1176 sides leather sc
boxes sundries
PORTLAND q KENNEBEC RAILRoAD-2 cars
hoops. do shingles, do boards, do boxes 80 bdls
paper. Al bxs axes, bbs cider, do BEANS do pot
ash Ct goods Sc bags waste 2i2 bbls apples sc
bds blocks, 81 do goods, 217 pkgs merchandise, 4t
cars fright tor Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02
Personal.

Personal.
Miss Sarah Russell has become CITY editorof
the New Haven Palladium.
Miss Ida Lewis, the heroine of Lime Rock
Light, was married few days since to Mr..
VIM. H. Wilson, of Black Rock, Conn.
M. Theirs has gone to Paris, but owing to
the surrender Of Metz nothing is likely to come
Of his negotiations.
Genera! Schenck and a party of friends,
who visited Lake Superior this month, bought
land in aud around Duluth to the amount OF
$4,000.
Full particulars of the beginning and prog.
ress of the ILL., ness of Chief Justice Chase are
given in dispatches. 1t was, in the beginning
an attack of paralysis, aeffctng the right side
He was slowly recovering when, imprudently
eating, he brought on an attack Of cholera
morbus, or something of the sort. He is now
improving rapidly.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02

MADRID, Nov IA bill for the nomination
of Aosta for the throne of Spain was submitted
to the Cortes to-day. Debate on the bill COM
mences next week.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02
Municipal Court.

JUDGE MORRIS PRE6IDINo.
TUEsDAY.-Statc vs.. Michael Lamenson Assault
and battery on his wife. Fined $40 and costs.
State vs.. John Conner. John feels such spite
against the North School that he stood in 'front.' of
and pelted it with stones, for which offence he re-
ceives board and lodgings at the Reform School dur
ing his tender years.
State vs.. John Cunningham. John is making
haste to be rich and keeps his shop open seven days
In the week. For the extra day his license tax is
State VS.. Willism Gormley. Search and seizure
Fined $50 and COSTS Paid. :
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02
THE NEW BONDS.
NEW YORK.
HORACE GREELEY ACCEPTS A CONGREssIONA
NOMINATION..

HORACE GREELEY ACCEPTS CONGRESSIONAL
NOMINATION..
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Tribune tomorrow
will publish the following card to the electors
of the 9th, goth and 10th wards:
Fettoac- citizens Il am advised that I have
been unanimously agreed on as candidate for
your sutfrages by two wholly independent
nominating conventions, by which it has not
been found practicable to unite upon any one
else. Up to this hour had hoped that a diff
ferent result would be obtained, but this is now
no longer probable. That have nowise sought
the position thus assigned me you a. ready
know, but cheerfully acceptit. Infirm health,
if no other consideration, must preclude my
going among you to solicit your suffrages I
shall make no novel professions or pledges in
the hope thereby of commencing myself to
your favor. Wishing you to understand dis
tlnctly that any one who may seek to promote
my election by personal attacks against INV
competitor will thereby subject himself to nv
most emphatic rebuke and apprehension. /
will only add should it be your pleasure that
represent you in the next Congress I will do
so to the best Of my ability
Yours, HORACE GREELEY.
TAMMANY REPUBLICANS.
The Tammany branch of the Republican
General Committee tonight decided to make
no nominations for city and county officers.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02

NILssoN.-We hear that quite a large num-
Der are going up from Portland to Boston on
Monday next to attend the concert to be given
by the Nilsson Troupe on that evening. If
there are any who wish to avail themselves of
the opportunity, and secure good reserved
seats, they will find subscription paper open
at the Office of w. H. Wood & Co, No. CT Ex-
change street, until Friday night, and by snb-
scribing their names and leaving their four
dollars apiece they will be sure to get first-rate
locations We saw dispatch from Boston
yesterday stating that the tickets were going
off rapidly, there being great demand for
fhor
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02


To meet and greet Miss Small in my walk t,
the Office has been almost daily occurrence,
since left school,
Her earthly course is over,
Our teacher dear is gone;
Once more we gather closely
Round her cold and silent form.
We would not wish her back.
She is free from toll and care:
Certify, gently close her eyelds.
Fold her hands. SO white and fair,
We shall miss her, I, so sadly.
In our walks of daily lite,
But she's gone beyond all SORROW,
And the inner, hidden strife.
She has crossed the shining river,
She has Joined the angel band;
And we know our Saviour called her
To that bright and happy land.
When We too have passed the river,
May we meet in Heaven above,
Where our other friends are waiting
And where all is peace and love.
Oct. 81, 1870. ALICE
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02

A SPECIAL TRAIN Arrangements have
been made with the Portland and Rochester
Railroad to run special train from Gorh,m
and intermediate stations to the Army and
Navy Union course, for one fare, providing a
party OF 125 will agree to 90. As the cost OF
each concert including the railroad fare both
ways, will be but 60 cents; we expect a large
delegation from out of town.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02
MISSOURI.
HEAVY LAW SUITS.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Fourteen suits, three for
$4,000 each and eleven for $4,000 each. have
been brought against the ST. Louis, Vandalia q
Terre Haute Railroad Co. for injuries received
by plaintiffs while engaged in forming zinc
pany last summer. Three of their companions
died from the poisonal effects Of the process
and others are crippled for life.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02

A Gentleman and lady, with two children, wGAd
"A like board in a small family. Rooms furnished
or unfurnished. Good reference given.
Address Dexter, Boz AZ, Portland. isoe4h
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02
FAsHtovAsrs wrDDnd-A very elegant

FAsHfoNAbLH wEDDNd. "A very elegant
and recherche wedding took place at the Con-
grf sational church at Walnut Hill, in North
Yarmouth, yesterday morning. The happy
couple who were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony were Capt. E. p. H. Thompson of
New York and Miss Emma A., daughter of
Pitman Morgan, ESQ.,, Of North Yarmouth.
The early train from Portland brought a
large delegation of friends of the family, and
at 10 o'clock the bridal procession started
from the Morgan homestead for the church.
The sacred edifice was filed with an audience
such as is rarely gathered within the walls of
church except on festal occasions like the one
OF which We speak; and the elegant toilettes
OF the ladies resembled parterre of rare and
brilliant flowers. The pulpit and communion
table were beautifully decorated with the
choicest of floral decorations and evergreens
AS the wedding party entered the church, the
organist, Mr.. j. Fl. Pratt, (of this city, struck
up the Wedding March; and the ceremony
was impressively performed by Rev. B. P.
Snow of North Yarmouth.
The bride was attred in an elegant green
silk, with long trail, handsomely trimmed,
Will CLe usual WrcdIu vi OiduSC JioSSOAS, uuu
long bridal veil. The bridesmaid and grooms-
man were Miss Ella F. Thompson, sister of the
groom, and Mr.. X. S. Morgan, brother of the
bride. AS the procession passed from the
church, after the ceremony, the bride and
bridesmaid went first, followed by the groom
and groomsman, Ia new feature in weddings,)
the organist playing an appropriate selection.
AT the conclusion of the exercises at the
church, the bridal party and frieDds proceeded
to the residence of the brides parents, where
a sumptuous wedding breakfast was furnished,
composed of the delcacies of the season, and
the happy pair left on the noon train on their
wedding tour to New York and the West We
unite with personal friends in wishing them a
long and happy life.
Capt Thompson, the groom, formerly COM
manded one of the steamers belonging to the
Peninsula and Oriental Mail Companys line,
plying between Bombay and Suez, and brought |
her through the Suez Canal to Liverpool in |
June, where she is to 60 into other business.
Shell the largest vessel that ever came through |
that famous canal.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02

The Lecture Concert course OF the Army
and Navy Onion commences next week. As
it now looks, people in this vicinity will prefer
to pay two dollars for eight first-class Concerts
and Lectures, including the charming Miss
Cary, to paying four dollars for single eve
nings pleasure, be it Nilsson or any other lady.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02

the part Of the King Of Prussia, a sethi.armis.
tice OF thirty days, or longer, during the first Of
winch officials " ould be allowed to pass freely
between Paris and Tours; the departments to
arrange the preminaries of election and as
soon as these were perfected and complete to
grant an armistice of forty eight hours all over
france aud admit a perfectly free election
then return to the semi-armistice of fifteen
| Gays or longer to enable the delegations elect
| ed to proceed to Paris and deliberate upon the
terms of peace.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR AN ARMIsTIcE FAILURE.
Negotiations for an armstice have probably
Jailed. EDglands recent movement is regard
ed as damaging to negotiations and both par
parties are included to look upon her interior
ence with suspicion and disfavor.
NAVAL
The frigate franklin sailed from Plymouth
Tor Lisbon to-day.
THE EMPRESS AT wILHELMsHoHE.
BERLIN Nov. 1.-The Empress Eugene ar
| rived at Wilhelmshohe, incognito, Monday
moIn:ng, and in the afternoon visited the EN-
peror in company with Bazaine.
REPUTATION FROM BAzA1NE.
BRUSSELS, Nov 1.-The Independence Beige
to-day publishes letter from Gen. Boyer, Ba-
zaines aid de camp, reiuting Gambetta's charge
of treason on the part of Bazaine. The letter
concludes: "We capitulated to famine"
GERMAN OCCUPATION OF METZ.
The Prussians entered Metz at one o'clock
yesterday afternoon the French having previ-
ously laid down their arms. The prisoners
Will 60 to Germany in small detachments.-
The conditions of capitulation include the for
tress, town, all munitions, provisions and other
property of state. The surrounding forts and
an arms, flags, ETC., therein, will be undsturb-
ed. The French officers pledged themselves
not to re-engage in the war. They were al
lowed to retain their side arms and luggage, in
token of their courage shown in the defence of
the city.
FRENCH FLEET IN THE NORTH SEA.
;, LONDON, Nov. IA special correspondent of
the Tribune writes from Hamburg on the Both
UT. that French fleet of twelve ships, each
having on board 800 troops, sailed from Dun
Kirk, intending descent on the North Sea
coast Preparations were Immediately made
Tor the defence of the garrison, consisting of
eight battalions of landwehr, and reserve bat
talions OF the 10Th and 10th regiments were
dered to be ready to march at half an hours
notice. ODe-half have already been sent to
reinforce Cuxhaven. All the pilot boaGs at the
mouth Of the Elbe have been brought in and
the light vessels and buoys removed A num-
Der OF small crafts have been recently captured
by the French and it is supposed they will be
compelled to furnish pilots.
Italy.
THE ATTITUDE OF THE POPE,
FLORENCE, Nov. 1.-Regret is expressed at
the attitude assumed by the Pope since the oc-
cupation of Rome. He keeps up an appear
ance of distrust OF the Italians and remains Sc
cluded when his appearance in public would
demonstrate his security and render unneces-
sary formal guarantees.
Spain.
THE THRONE.
MADRID, Nov IA bill for the nomination
of Aosta for the throne of Spain was submitted
TO the Cortes to-day. Debate on the bill COM
mences next week.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02
CONNECTICUT.

hartford, Nov. 1.-Schooner j. G. Baldwin
OF MiddletOwn, went ashore on New Saybrook
Beach early Monday morning. The vessel is
going to pieces. Crew saved. She had a car
60 of coal.
Schooner S. c. Watson of New York went
ashore on Long Land Sboal near Cornfeld
light on Monday night at o'clock. At five A.
NJ, on Tuesday Capt J. G.. Adams of Green
Point, N. Y, was taken from the rigging by a
life boat from the light ship but died before
reaching the ship. N. B. Berry, mate, and sea
men German, Martin, Hunter and Cofin were
drowned, E. Eben, only one of the crew was
saved. He was taken from the rigging by q
life boat. The vessel is total loss
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02

SEE advertisement of auction sale of val
liable real estate at No. "a Danforth street this
afternoon, by F. O. Bailey & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02

10 MORROW an agent of G. L. Gorham &
Co., piano manufacturers, of New York, will
begin an exhibition of their instruments at No.
232 Congress street, Fluents Block. People
interested in musical matters are invited to
call and test their merits.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02
Superior Court.


NOVEMBER TERM-aoDDARD, j.. PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY.-The Superior Court, November term
for the trial OF civil causes came in this morning
Prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Phelan, of Preb
Chapel after which the traverse jury was empaupel
led as follows:
Thomas A. Bowen, Emery Cushing. Godfrey Mark
Portland; John Hulet Cumberland; Ebenezer d
Lane, Yarmouth; William Larrabee, Gorham; Gil.
man Martin, New Gloucester; Morris M. Moulton
scarborough: Edwin G. Townsend, Freeport; Lo-
renzo Tole, Westbrook; Alvin B. Ilsley Cape Eliza
beth; Jos w. Dresser, Bridgton.
miah Stewart, Windham; Edward D. Toothaker,
Brunswick.
The following assignments for jury trial have been
made:
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2.
290-Welch vs.. McMinniman ct al.
291-Same VS.. Same.
222-smith vs.. Tehney.
262-Swett VS.. Lyman.
282-Builer ct al vs. Reed. tf.
332-Grifdn VS.. Morgan.
366-Rusch VS.. Emerson.
THURSDAY. nov. g.
287-Hall and wife VS.. Locke.
FRIDAY, NOV. 4.
s6l-Robinson vs.. Warren.
MONDAY, NOV. 7.
1l4-Marr ct al. vs.. Dunn ct ALL
112-Shepherd ct al VS.. Dunn ct al.
2l9-Putnam, S. p. vs.. Leigh.
AFTERNOON.
2S3-Harris vs.. Landers.
TUESDAY. NOV. 8.
213-Bowe vs.. Falmouth.
3SO-Rounds VS.. P. & r. r. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02
WARRINGTON.


1
/ WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-Secretary Dela1o en-
tered upon the duties of the Interior Depart
ment to-day.
Capt. N B. Harrison, commanding United
States steamer Congress, flagship of the North
Atlantic squadron, died suddenly this morning
at Key West of pneumonoa, contracted by ex
posture during the late gales
Mldshipman James FL. Sawyer, died on board
the Kansas, at Key West of remittent fever.
APPOINTMENTS.
The President to-day appointed Vernon FL.
vaughan of Alabama, Governor of Utah, and
Geo. s. Black of Utah, Secretary of the terri
tory.
WHAT IS IT?
The commanding officer at Fort McHenry
mas been directed to hold himselfin readiness
with the troops under his command to support
the United States marshal of Maine (?) in en-
forcing the law during election eek in that
State.
THE NEW BONDS.
Secretary Boutwell, to-day received from the
FIRST n national Bank of Altoona an offer to ex-
change $13O, 900 five twenty bonds for the same
amount under the new funding law. This is
the first offer ofthe kind The new bonds are
not ready to put into the market. 4
INCREASING OF BANKING CAPITAL.
Secretary Boutwell, to-day increased the
rate of issue of circulating notes to national
banks from 85 to 95 per cent. of the par value
OF gold bearing bonds which they deposit with
the United States Treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02

IHE FIRST OF THE SEAsoN.-Timmons &
Halves have Just received the first Oysters of
this season, direct from Virginia, which they
will sell in any quantity at the lowest market
priceS
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02
Foreign Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1-l1.3O A. M.-Cotton opened
steady sales estimated at 10 900 bales: Mdding up-
lands 81 g Old; Middlng. Corn 29ss q 3Ols. Pork
l07!s. Lard 74}s.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1-1.3O P. M-New Milwaukee
Wheat 9s ID; old do 9s Cd Winter Is Id. Total re-
ceipts of Wheat for the past three days was 2s5Oo
quarters. including $4,000 American. Flour 23s Sd,
Corn 3Os for new. Peas SIS. Beet HOS. Cheese COS
cd. Bacon 52s for Cumberland cuts.
LONDON, Nov. 1-Eveung. -Consols 92s for mon
ey and account.
American securites-U. s. 5-2Os 1862 s9I; do 1865.
DID, $50: do 1867, 904; U. S. 10-40s, s7 Stocks-Ere
shares 1sa Illinois Central shares 11o1. Atlantic Il
Great Western shares 2SI.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1-Evenng.-Cotton firm : Mid
ding upaDds 9Ad sales $4,000 bales.
LONDON, Nov. 1-Evening.-Refined Petroleum at
Is 55d q Is Cd. Common Resin 6s Sd "a 6s Cd, Tai
low 42s Cd. Spirits Turpentne 3Os g 30s 3d. Sriri
Petroleum o.
HAVANA, Oct. 29-The following was the state ofthe
sugar market at the close OF business, Saturday: Ex
ported during the week from Havana and Matanzas
30OO boxes, OF which 1000 boxes were to the United
states; receipts Of the week at Havana and Matan-
Eas 1000 boxes. Stock remaining in warehouses at
Havana and Matanzas 1884, 900 boxes and $500 hhds.
No u, Dutch standard y at 9! reals ~ arrobe
Nos. 10 to 20 frmer at 81 q 12i reals. Nos to 10,
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02
Marine Disasters and Loss of Life.
NAME.

Especial Dispatch by the International Incl
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
GARDINER, Nov. L-About half.past six
O'Clock this evening a man by the name Of
James White, belonging in Hallowell, was
discovered apparently asleep on the bridge
across the outlet of the Cobossee stream, but
before help could come to him, he fell a dis.
lance of some twenty feet across some logs,
and when found was apparently lifeless, with
his head submerged in water. At this writing
he is being slowly revived, but it is thought be
must be severely hurt internally.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02
10 the Editor of the Press:

40 N0 EQetOT OF Tie ETeSSs
had the pleasure of attending an entertain
ment given by the Bosworth Relief Corps, at
the Grand Army Hall, last week, and can
not refrin from speaking word in its praise
through the medium of your journal Very
many attempts have been made to produce
tableaux in our city, but have never witness
ed an amateur performance that surpassed this
and pnt upon the stage with great care and
judgment 1t perhaps made deeper impress
ion ON my mind, from the fact that the charac-
ters were represented by men who took such
an important part in the great struggle for
liberty. What men are better qualified to rep
resent tableaux of a national character than
those who together fought on many bloody
field +? What women are better qualified +?
Who can better sympathize with the widows
and orphans of the fallen brave, than those no.
BILE souls that gave fathers, husbands, brothers
and lovers to their country, living upon the
hope that they might be returned to them
again. This hope having been fulfilled they
show their gratitude in this their labor of love
to those of that number whose loved ones re-
turn no more. hope our citizens may have
an opportunity of witnessing Cat no distant
day. similar entertainment, given by the B
r. C.'s, at City Hall.
Among the most prominent tableaux are
those of Liberty, Army and Navy, Out of the
Depths, and The Sacred Floral, all of which
were admirably presented.
The entertainment was decided success
and reflects great credit on the members of the
Bosworth Relief Corps, and those ladies wht
so kindly volunteered and rendered such
valuable assistance. SPECTATOR.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02

AT 10 o'clock this forenoon F. o. Bailey &
Co., will sell at salesroom, Furniture, Carpets,
Stoves &c. See advertisement in auction col
nm
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02
SOUTH CAROIINa.

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CoNGREssmEN
ELECTED.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 1.-Oficial returns show
that the Republicans elected their candidates
Tor Congress in all the districts of this State.
Bowen (white) was beaten by Selarge (coloredl
representative in the Charleston district
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02
Statement of the Public Debt.
New York s,ocn and Money Marker,

New York stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1-Morning.- Gold opened at
I'LL q 11ls.
Money at q per cent. Sterling Exchange lat
NEW YORK, Nov. 1-4tyernoon.-Gold was steady
day till late in the afternoon when declined for
no visible cause and closed weak at iii q I'LL The
disbursements OF November interest date are
about 100000 and redemptions Of 1871 bonds 49,,
543. 600.
Money closed easy at q per cent. Sterling Ex-
change nominal.
Governments closed dull and scarcely changed.
The no yva fha olo
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02
TELEGR APHIC ITEMS.

Buffalo felt an earthquake Tuesday after.
noon.
Four of the crew of one vessel and all the
crew of another we're lost by the storm of Mon
day near Erie, Pa.
Marshal Vaillent has been expelled from
France. Alexander Dumas is recovering. The
French gunboat Curieux has captured the
German banks Nieman and Alma on the South
American coast and made prisoners of their
crews.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02
CALICO RNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-The entire capital
of 81 100000 of the First National Gold Bank
has been subscribed, and probably another SIM
liar institution will soon be organized.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
The California & Oregon Railroad survey
has reached Teck and is rapidly extending into
Oregon.
The branch mint coined in October 81 800 0OO
in gold and $751; 900 in silver '''0'
The America sailed to-day for Yokohoma
with 700 passengers and $345, 900 in treasure.
President Juarez of Mexico, is recovering
from apOplexy.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02
EXPLOSION or NITRO. GLYcERINE.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.-Two magazines at
Fairport, near gainesville, containing 10000
pounds of nitro gycerine, exploded this after
noon. Four persons persisted.
The loss to the Glycerine Co. is not less than
$250O0. Where the magazine stood there are
now two ponds of water fifty feet across and
seventy five feet deep. The people Of Eairport
are greatly excited as this is the second explo-
sion of the kind within two months One of
the men killed leaves a wife and six children
in destitute circumstances Several BUILDINGS
were SO badly damaged by the explosion that
families have been obliged to vacate them.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02

Molasses Sugar steady at 81 q reals; taft TO coSd
refining Muscovado Sugar steady ct 81 a reals.
Bacon active at 223c. Butter dull at rs g 40c Goa
Oil dull at Al reals. Flour fiat at $12 80. Hams dull
at rs @ Doc for American. Lard steadyat 23c in Kegs
ana 25sc in tins Lumber steady at $35 " M Tor
White Pine and S3a so y M for Pitch Pine.
Exchange on London 20 per cent. premium; on
Paris 60 days sight, II a u per cent. premium; on
the United States, IS days sight, in currency, per
cent discount; short sight per cent. discount; do
Gold, 60 days sight, 8per cent. premium; do short
sight, Gold, 81 per cent. premium.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-02

CARRfEks' DnLrvsaY.-Ths following bust.
ness has been transacted by the Letter Car.
riers the past month; - ~
DELIVERED. COLLECTED.
Mail Letters. :. 232 Mail Letters. =. .6529t
City Letters. 1920 City Letters..... 1919
Newspapers. .22 ,914 Newspapers. 49,. 144S
Total. ..... $3.50 Total. ...... 6S,5&2