davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-29
I0PER Clint. less THAN CITYPRlCES
SHERlFE,S SALES.

2! VIRTUE of suDdry writs of FeIld. Erpon.,
- issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of
Cambria county and me directed, there will
be exposed to Public Sale, at the Court House
IN Ebensburg, on SATURDAY, THE STH DAY or
OCTOBER next, at o'clock, p. NJ, the following
Real Estate, to wit:
All the right, title and interest of a G. Fry,
OK IN lnd to q lot of ground situate in West
ward. EbenSburg borough, Cambria county,
fronting 80 feet on High street, extending back
along Union School House lot 2<}4 feet ON west,
ADJOINING lot OF W. III. Sechier on the north and
lot OF VIM. kittell on The east, having thereon
erected = two story Srsfme House. Frame Sta
PIE, and "a OtRer 9utbuilaings-now in the occu-
pancy of A. G.. Fry. Also. Il lot of ground sit
uate in West ward. EbenSburg borough, Cam
oria county, fronting Julian street so feet ;
adjoining lot of VIM. H. Sechler on the north
w Wm. hlttelI on the south, and extending back
OO @ IeSt 20 LOT or A u FE5--I1o7y in the occupan-
cy Of a. G.. Fry. TakeB in execution and to be
sold at the suit of f. A Shoemaker.
Also. all the right, title and interest of John
d. Williams. of, in and to a lot of ground situ-
ate IN West ward, Ebensburg borough, Cambria
county, fronting on the stone pike on the east,
adjoining an alley on the west, an alley on the
south, and clay pike on the north, having there
on erected two story Frame House with Shed
Kitchen attached-now in the occupancy of
John D. Williams. Taken in execution and to
be sold at the suit of David Jones, for use OF
LLOYD y Co JOHN a. BLAIR, Sheriff.
Sheriff = Office, Ebensburg, Sept. 10, 1870.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-29

The Washington office-holders from this
State are all coming home to vote. All
living west of Harrisburg are TO have ten
days fuTlough. but no dockage, if they vote
the Radical ticket,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-29
WHOLESALE Merchants D.
now ready, and will be sent o. i,
by mail or in pGrs9p
GREAT REDUCTION N Pr,
TO CASH BUYERSl
AT THE EBENSEVPe
HOUSE-FURNISHING SIQ

The undersigned respectfully IND
citizens of Ebensburg and the pull
ally that he has made a great reiy
prices to CASH BUYERS. Nyr5I
consist, in part, Of Cooking, Pdlr Z |
ing Stoues, Of the most popular kas
,cGre of every description, Of my ru
ufacture HGrd,odre of all kind, i
Locks, Screws, Butt Hinges. TsEs
Shutter Hinges, Bolts, Iron and Ei4
dow Glass, Putty, Table Knives a. a
Carving Knives and Forks, Mer
Apple Parers, Pen and Pocket "A
great variety, Scissors. Shears, Bl-,
Strops. Axes, Hatchets, Hamnrs
Machines, Augers, Chissels, Pans
passes, Squares, Files, Rasps, AMI,
Wrenches, Rip, Panel and Cryss-l-
Chains of all kinds. Skovels, Spsiss
and Snaths, Rakes, Forks, Sag
Shoe Lasts, Pegs. Wax Bristls
Wringers. Grind Stones, Patent
Gates ana Measures. Lumber Saa
Nails, Horse Shoes, Cast Stsd, Il
Guns, Revolvers, Pistols, Cartrails
der, Caps. Lead. &c, 0df S'ra
Crates and Fire Bricks, Vel ID
Pumps and Tubing; Harness an
Wcre of all kind Ho0asH and Blg
in great variety Carbon Oil ahdG1
Fish Oil, Lard Oil, Linseed Oil, II
Oil, Rosin, Tar, Glassware, Psirs, q
es- TurDentine Alcohol. &c.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-29
FAMILY CROcERES

such as Tea, Coffee, Sagars, Na.A
ups, Spices, Dried Peaches, Dta
Fish, Hominy, Crackers, Re- z,
Barley; Soaps, Candles; TOBIM-
CIGARS /; Paint, Whitewash, Ss'9 ]
Shoe, busting, Yarnish, Stovs,
Tooth Brushes, all kinds and aA
Cords and Manila Ropes, and ny ,5 /
articles at the lowest rates fer UASl
o. House Spoufing made, pan 2 :. )
up at low rates for cash. 4 litsfs =. -
made to country dealers burg : - 7,
wholesale. GE0. h.A4-''
Ebensburg, Feb, 28, 1861
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-29
Extensive Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL AND PERSlIAL PRlPERTYI |

HE subscriber, having determined to Quit
farming, will offer at Public Sale, on Wed.
neS9ay. Oct 10Th, 50 o, at o'clock, p. NJ,
MS FARM in Cambria township, one mile from
Eoensburg, containing 255 Acres, 100 Acres
thereof being woodland and the balance being
Wen FENCED and cultivated, with 20 Acres in clo-
Yer, ana two bearing Orchards and one young
Orchar, besides not less than fifteen never fail
ing springs or excellent water on the premises
me improvements are q two story Log HOUSE,
CWeather-boardedJ with Frame Kitchen attach
ca, All under new roof. BANK BARN 100 feet
long, CARRIAGE HOUSE, sc. Coal and Lime
stone IN abundance on the premises.
Also at lO o clock. A. NJ, at same place, will be
exposed TO sale, Horses Cots, CoJCS and Cdlres,
Iogether with Hay, Grain, Potatoes. lIolrer ard
Keeper, holDilg Machine, Horse Rake, Wind
mtt, carriage, BitgQieS, Wagons. and u large va
rlety OF other articles pertaining to the farming
business, besides lot of HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ICIEl &c-, &c, not necessary to enumerate
Terms Will be made known at time of sale
sale. Title indisputable.
Ebensburg, Sept. y, 1s7o-ts
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-29

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-Theu under
9. signed Auditor, appointed by the Court of
Common Pleas of Cambria County To renort
distribution of the funds in the Sheriff's hands
arising from the sale of the real estate of Jacob
Iorn IIorrIigIe on At Fend. ErpOn., No. 81 June Term
ttoaO, ". u, 10 and amongst the lien creditors,
hsreDy gives notice that he will sit at the Office
3L m shoemaker Oatman, in Ebensburg on
IHURsDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, 1870. at 9 o'clock, p
N, when and whore all parties interested must
present their claims, or be debarret from com
ing IN upon said fund.
p, GEO. w. OATMAN, Auditor.
Ehensburg, Sept -, IS70.-5t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-29
Spears Ant,.Dn,

Spoutlng, Valleys and Co,s..
all Of which will be made o.. Syf.. II I.
rials and put up by compeler, n - -
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-04-02

We regret that our friend Sandoz, of the
Opelousas Courier. is becoming so intole.
rant lately. The Courier and the Aiexan-
dria Democrat. are becoming as proscrip.
tive and intolerant as the New Orleans Re
publican.
Here is menace for those who dare ques-
ton the authority of leading Democrats.
Hear the Courier
I'VE would like toopen the eyes of Demo
Gratis upon iris question. We want them to
observe carefully who are the leaders ia
this movement, and, when they have recog-
nized them, ask themselves if they too are
net ef those who never Were DEMOCRATS at
heart, and who now see an opportunity for
inflicting incaicllabl injury upon our party
That does not sound very Democratic.
Such menaces imply that the writer Of such
threats thinks the people have no right to
think, or act for themselves; that the leaders
Of the Democratic party must do the think
ing, and their organs, such papers as the
Courier, must simply make known to the
people the pleasure of their party masters.
That is the way we view the subject. The
leaders of the party would do well to give,
the Courier the marking pot, and the job of
marking all nf the independent and honest
editors Of the State. The people will honor
the mark that the Cenrier considers a brand
Of disgrace. We would consider it an honor
e take the first impressions from the
Courier's paint brush.--Iplanters' Banner.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-04-02
Periodicals Received.

The March number of Blackwood opens
with "John, part ~" This able tale in
creases in interest as it progresses. The
simplicity ofstyle, and knowledge of all the
depths and shadows of the human mind
form a rare combination very noticeable in
these days Of mighty words and slender
meanings. Altogether John" is one of the
best of modern tales, and if we mistake not,
the hand of a great, and we'll known mod
ern writer is visible in its construction.
Miss Austin and Miss Milford" A pleas
ant collection of "reminiscences of two Of the
most agreeable writers Of the last century.
To this day Miss Austin's novels, and Ma
ry Milford's "Own village" hold honored
places in every library Of well chosen &C.
ton. In fact as long as TIE sun shines down
on quiet grcenEnglish lanes and hedgerows,
as long as flowers bloom, and the annals
of peaceful rural life have interest for men,
thus long will Miss Millord's works be
read and loved as more pretentious books
will never be. "The Antagonism of race
and color, or white, red, black and yellow
in America" A mastery treatise on the
problem of race which perplexes us. Fa
voring Chinese immigration to America as
the most thorough and capable laborers,
and domestic '~ervants, prophesying the
extinction of the black race under
conditions. "Earl's Dene," part V.
THE Suez Canal, part 3d." A lively gos
spy series of letters somewhat poetical in
parts, but very practical in others. "In
February"-"Cornelius O'Dowd." "The
play in the Highlands of Bavaria"
most interesting account of ceremonies
which have been in use in Bavaria since
he year 1888.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-04-02
To whom it may Concern.

Hereafter the cost for publishing appli
cations for administration of Estates must
be paid jim advance, because. persons of.
ten apply to be appointed administrators
and fail to qualify, and the Estate will
not pay the cost. Notices for homologa
ton of tableaux will be published on the
same terms.
Cost for publishing judicial sales must
also be paid in advance, or the party or
parties at whose instance they are inherited,
must furnish satisfactory security that the
printers fee will be paid Immediately af
ter the sale. Our charges are cheaper, we
believe, than those of any other paper in
the State. A Jsso pay after a moderate de.
lay, some in one, two, three, four or five
years, and somei never. We scarcely col
lect enough to pay current expenses.
This change will be no Inconvenience to
those who intend to pay promptly, and our
heavy expenses will not permit us to work
on credit forever. -.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-04-02
Public Administrator OF Entes-
tate SUGGESTIONS.

The following are the provisions of thu
act Of the Legislature on this subject, re
ferred to in our editorial articles of yester
day and to day:
Section 1. That the Governor of the
State shall appoint a suitable persons to BIZ
known as the Public Administrator" fol-
each andGevery parish in the State, whose
duties and powers shall be as follows: lr
all intestate snccessions, when there is ne
surviving husband or wife, or heir present
or represented in the State, the Public Ad
ministrator of the parish shall be appoint
cd by the Judge of the proper court to ad
minister the same.
Sec. 3. That in all CONVERSATIONS for
the administration of estates. the Judge oil
the court in which the succession is open
ed shall appoint the Public Administrator
of the parish to administer the same, until
final decree determines the rights of the
respective claimants.
| where from any cause the executor cannot
discharge the duties of his office, the Judge
shall appoint the Public Administrator of
the parish, dative testamentary executor.
Sec. 4. That all vacant s1rcessions shall
He administered by the Public Administra-
tor of the parish in which the deceased
died until the heirs present Themselves and
are recognized by the court and put in
possession and if no heirs present themsel
yes within one year, the funds resulting
from sid estates shall be paid into the
Treasury Of the State
Sec. s. That before entering upon the
duties of his Office, the said Puhlic Admin
istrator shall file with the Governor a bond,
with good and solvent security, to be by
him approved, for the faithful discharge OF
his duties, which bond shall be- for the
benefit of, and may be sued upon by any
party interested iI. any estate u1on which
he may administer. In the parish of Or
leans, said bonds shall be in the sum Of
fifty thousand dollars; and in the other
parishes in the sum of ten thousand dollars:
ard this amount may be increased from
time to time on the application of any
creditor, on showing the same to be neces-
sary.
Sec. 8. That the Public Admini~trator
shall hold his office for the term of four
years, and until his.successor shall be ap-
and July qualified.
sec. {. lidL ue Slldli receive as y COM
pensation five per cent. on the inventory of
administered by him, and five per
cent. on all collections, and all necessary
expenses in looking after and preserving
the property of estates; Provided, That in
condensation or proceeding conducted by
MIN under this act, he shall receive such
compensation as may be fixed by
he Judge before whom the same may be
had.
Sec. s. That in all other respects not
Inconsistent with this act, he shall have
he same powers and duties nov possessed
" administrators under existing laws.
Sec. 9. That all laws on the same sub
ect matter, inconsistent with this law, are
hereby repealed.
Sec 10. That this act shall take effect
rom and after its passage.-[N. O. Bee.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-04-02
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF TUE P,CAYrNE,
Monday Evening, March g, 1870

Monday Evening, March %, 1870.
Cotton-T The sales to-day We're confined tt
5000 bales, Al Tan unusually wide range, stric.
classification commanding fN prices anc
other descriptions ruling in favsr Of buyers
We MAXI however, but little variation IN oul
figures. and quote Low Ordinary at Is "a l61cI
Ordinary at III , l74c, Good Ordinary d
l9i a 1896, Low MiddIing at POS q 2lcE
Mldd'ing at 2l& a 22c., Strict Middling d
~ IL 22ac., and Good Middlirg at 223,a
23c II
Sugar and Molasses-The receipts si.kke
Saturday co1Dlis1 3G1 hhds. Sugar and IA
6bls Molasses. There is a moderate dem, d
for Sugar at previous prices. ami we Ne
sales of 200 hhds. Inferior. 81 q 7tc; CHI,
mon. Il a &c; fair, q q &c.; good fair, ID
a 93c fully fair, III IA lo4c prime, I0a}a
lie strict prime, llsc. there is 10 choice
here! yellow clarified, l24c; white. l34 "a
l34c. There is very little movement in Mo-
lassrs. 1t sells at % a 45 - gallon for fer.
m"nting; q SOC. for rehoiItd A lot Of l6
bbls thImrntTfg and cistrrn bottom sold at
62tc ; city refinery reboiled is selling at so a
'Oc syrup: 81 "a | lOP gallon:
Elour-Tle market is quiet, with a good
So 70 q 4 supertne, $4 25; single extra,
81 SO "a 4 rs double extra, s. %; treble
extra, 80 IS 6 50 choice xtra, Sc Is a ]
so family extra. IS a 8 81 y Dbl A
Corn-Is in goSd supply, and prick are
ruling in favor of'yuyrrs. sales to-day 5000
sacks Of which 400 soft at 75c.; AGO, 800 and
5000 white. and 593 white mixed at 81 1000
choice white at s. O2d, and 1000 yellow at
81 05 ~ bushel.
oats-Arr quiet at unchanged prices.
Sales to-day l4JO sacks, of which 45O St.
Louis at Ole 200, $50 and $40 sacks at &c
t. bushrl
Bran-eDn Saturday, not reported, 1000
sacks sold at 81 ~ ~ 100 II. To-day the
market is 6rmer. and there were sales of 100
and 400 sacks at 5 Is.
Hay-t'rimr Western is selling to the trade
at $25 "a z ~ ton. A lot of 1870 bales sold
to day at SO 70 ton.
PoIk-There were sales to-day of IS bbls
even weight mess at $25 IS, 800 mess at $23
371. and IS over weight at $25 so. 1t is re-
failing at 50 IS % t9 Dbl
Dry Salt Meat-4O casks shoulders sold
at l04 % ludc., and5 do. rib sides at l3ac.
II ID.
Lard-Is firm at Is a 15!c. for t~ierces
and l68 a l7c. for kegs ~ ~tierces refined
sold at i54c 100 pressed at ioc., rs steam
at l43c.. and 9 t~iercts ordinary at I41c.
Bacon-Is also firm. On Saturday, not
reported. 20 casks clear rib sides sold at i54c
10 do clear sides at Itj&c. To-day 5 aud 81
sugar cured ha1nisold at loc. Should
srs are now held at l2c., clear rib sides TIC. |
clear Sizes lie, - t5 At retail &c more is
,btain-d |
Breakfast Bacon--Commands 1890 a
81 y Is.
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens are selling
the landing at $950 a 10, Geese $10 10
$40 a. "a - dozen Eggs Is a &c
y dozen
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-04-02
Canceiing Stamps.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has ordered that on and after May lst, 1870,
all adhesive stamps used upon the instru-
ments, documents, writings and papers
mentioned in schedule B Of the internal re.
venue laws. shall be cancelled by the per-
son afixing the same, either by writing up
on each and every stamp, in ink, the mi
tials of his name, and the dale, )year, month
and day. upon which the same is attached
or used; or by cutting and canceling the
same with the machine called Wheeler's
patent cancelor. Cancellation by the ma
chine called S'rit'bons stamps" now in use,
viii not be Recognized as legal or sufficient.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-04-02

The New York Herald says: The result
of the recent election in New Hampshire
shows that there has been a terrible earth
quake among the Democracy of the State
an upheaval of the Democratic elements
that HIS realized .'chaos come again most
effecsually. Look at the following figures !:
1869. 1870. Loss.
Republican vote, 3a,T77 1854 963
Democratic vote, $4,000 25.l23 1881
Over six thousand Of the immortal
Democracy gone by the board in one brief
twelve month"; Shades of the great Isaac
Hill, Levi Woodbury., Henry Hubbard.
Charles G. Atherton, Frank Pierce, Johnny
Steele, and all through the long vista lined
BY the ~monlde,lBg forms of New Hamp-
shirs's departed Democratic leaders, what
think ye Of this hnmiliating spectacle? Don't
it make your venerable bones rattle in their
sepultnres? We rather think it should.
Meanwhile, as the Democratic rebels have
done 50 well, may they not pick their flint
and try it again.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-04-02
The Press Convention.

The clever editor of the Opelousas Cou
rier has a severe attack of the Democracy
on the brain. Speaking of the late edito
rial convention in New Orleans, he says:
"Before %adjonrning, the Convention
adopted o resolution recommending the
calling ola Convention of the people, &c
meet in New Orleans on the 18th April
And let US observe here that these same
stipendiaries of the government ard a few
other newspapers which were never classed
with the Democracy, only favor this Con-
vention in the hope that ii will not fail to
do what was attempted to be done at the
Press Convention, viz: organize a new par
ty:"
W. did not favor the above resolution,
thought it was merely a notion recommend
ing the conservative editors of the State to
call a Convention. We thought the peo-
pie might as well take that matter into
their own hands, and get up and engineer
their own conventions. So we with the
Courier, opposed it. ....
But who are hegconservative editors ?
Do not the Democratic editors claim to be
eminently conservative? Have we a Demo
craft /ectmenical council IN tbs State?
Are the editors mere doorkeepers and note
for this grand council? Who
the divine right to call the peo-
pie of this State together to consult for
their own good? Have the people and
the conservative press no voice in this
1t appears to US, from our humble and
stand point that three or four of
tie old, moss grown, Democratic Journal
Of this State are putting IN pretty lofty
airs of late They talk as though they in
tend to teach editors who. aim at any in
whatever, that they have party
masters, and those masters have organs to
speak for them.
The Courier, horror stricken at the pre-
Of a peoples convention, says:
III re then is the old, the noble, the
Grand national Democratic party to be an
INFLATED by a handful of the citizens of
me of the smallest States of the Union!
What presumption Or, if it be not pre-
urnption, it is at least blindness, not to
ay a disguised intention to serve Radical
interests, with a hope of obtaining a share
4 public plumber"
Then the people must not call a conven-
ion until they ask their masters if thew
lay do sol We say, what presumption!
And who are the stipendiaries of govern
Certainly there were none in that
envention that we know Of Perhaps one
+ two might have tried to*be a stipendiary
y getting a contract from Warmoth, and
erh ps the editor OF the Courier knows
neither that was a messy Democrat or
ot.-IPIanters' Banner.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-04-02
Obituary.

To Orphans Friend Lodge No. 1876.
Nhsreas, it has pleased the Grand Alarl
ter of The Universe to retnove from us our
beloved brother, JOHN Moss.
RESOLVED, LIST, That in his death, our
Lodge has lost a o thy and esteemed mem
Der, soclrty an honorable and good man,
and his family a kind AMI afrectionate hus.
band and father.
End, That in behalf of the Lodge, VIC
offer our heartfelt sympathy AID condolenoe
to tie family of Our decease:1 Brother, and
recommend that we, wear the usual badge
Of mourning thirty Gays.
9rd, Tint a copy of these resolutions be
sent to his bereaved family.
I. c. WARD,
Committee. J; L: NORRIS.
COkYDON SIMMONS,
Big Cane, March %, 1870.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-04-02
The Courier, the Bulletin, and
the Public Administrator.


The Courier Of last week, speaking o
Hon. Ebert Gantt's appointment as Publi
administrators Of this parish, says ''thi
new officer will administer the Estates o
all those who die without making thei
willis" We publish to day a resume of thu
law on the subject, taken from the New
Orleans Bee, which will show the Ceurier's
statement to be erroneous.
In speaking of the appointee, the Courie,
says:
aBy.the. bye, If Mr.. Can't il to administer
the Estates Of oil those who die intestate, he
will be unable to attend to the business
which now keeps him so industriously and
so constantly employed"
:. We do not see what this ~allusion to Mr..
Gantts private affairs has to do with the
Office and duties of Public Administrator.
The public are interested in the latter, but
not I'M the former.
But to show that all Democratic news
papers do not think and speak alike on eve-
ry subject, we will republish the remarks
Of the New Orleans Bulletin on Mr.. Gantts
appointment
Not long since, the Alexandria Democrat
said sthere is no Democratic paper in the
city of New Orleans" but subsequently
made an exception of the Bee. Now the
Courier Of last Saturday says 1--WE are
Uiil5ing to class with the Democratic press,
the Bee, the Bulletin, the Epoque and the
Renaissance" This is more liberal than
the Democrat, but leaves several very able
and respectable city papers out Of its class.
We make this reference to show that the
authority we quote (the Bulletin) is good,
even according TO the standard Of the
Courier.
The Bulletin says !:
AS General Administrator Of 81. Landry
parish, Mr.. Ebert CAN'T has been CON-
missioned by the Governor This is also
o good appointment. MFR. CAN'T is q man
of strict integrity, and commands the es-
TEEN and confidence Of his Pensioners. A
better man for this important Office could
not be found in ST. Landry, and we must
congratulate that parish upon its good
fortune In having its government controll-
ed by so many good and trustworthy Off
GERS. With its Judge, District Attorney,
Sheriff, Administrator, Senators and o Re
preventative, all intelligent gentlemen and
efficient officers, ST. Landry indeed is bless
ed above all its sister parishes
with such appointments as the forego.
ing the people will be sa isfrd, and will
TELL measurably reconciled with the extra
ordinary appointing power Of the Governor
Il ne viii always exercise it with as much
aisctsaiot1 and wisdom as have character.
: -" ol ms IsIeIs appointments
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-04-02

SCIENTIFIC AMERrcAN.-We have re.
ce.ved, from Mum & Co., 81 Park Row,
New York City, the back numbers of this
paper, from first of January last. We will
simply say that no planter or mechanic
should be without it and all classes of read
ers will find it useful and instructive. The
subscription price is very cheap. For
particulars, examine advertisement on
( ,urth page Of TO- days paper. "a.