davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03

FIRST BOARD.
$4,000 City 6s, N. Is. 100 sh Read. b6O 54H
c&p.. 100 100 do. 80. $50 .59 So
$1,000 @ d III 6s,S9 95 100 do. $50. 53X
$4,000 Sc n 6s 80 I'd. 70 500 do...,..ls b4X
$1,000 w d Frank rs s6si 100 do 500 53S
1O0 shW "a Frank b9O 30}S 100 do........, 54%
200 do."..::. 3035 zoe do. .sl01at 549G
100 do .hSO soy 100 do........ 541
100 do. -. boo. 30h 10 sh Leh st . 35
10 sh Mech Bank. 315S 100 do. b6O 35T
8 sh Bk oil Com'ce So 200 do, b3O 35X
II sh Far q M Bk. .122H 40 sh Leh r. Is bSk
25 sh Cent Nat Bk. 1875 IS do.....c bS
30 sh Penna RR.ls. 5Iz 100 sh Sham'n Coal. AZ
25 sh n Cen R.. 45 500 sh DalZell OIL. q
6 sh Sch Nav Pr. 10 II sh Cam & Am r. 120
JAY COOKE Il Co. quote Government securities as
follows:-U g. IS sof 1881, 117x911S; 6-20s of 1862
ll2h@1121e; do, 1854, 11lHS1114: do, 1865, III Il
@111%; do. do, July, 1l3%@11416; do do, 1851
n4k@114%; do. 1865 114G1144; lO-4Os, 1OS%&
10ST 6s, 113S@11336. Gold, 1l4%.
MESsRs. DE HAVEN Il BROTHER, No. 40 8. Third
Street Philadelphia report the following quotations:
u. s. IS OF 1881, 117%@1177S; do 1862 1121Gs1123<;
do: 1854, III A@11l 40 1855. lllN@1i1A; do 1855.
do, 11S7s@11416; 10-40s 0S1691OS4; u 8. 80 Year
6 per cent Currency, 113Sl13A; Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 10; Gold, 114h@114H; Silver, 10s@ll0
Union Pacific r. 4. lst Mort. Bonds, ss1OassO; Cen.
tral Pacific r. r., ss3O@94O Union Pacific Land
Grant Bonds, s7S0@790.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
CLEARED TlHIS MORNING

Steamer S. f. Phelps, Brown, New York, w. M.
Baird d Co.
str Comstock, Drake, New YORK, w. NJ. Baird Il Co.
Str s. @. Walker, Shern, New York, W. M. Bard&Co,
Str Vulcan, Wilcox, New York, w. NJ. Baird IL Co,
Norw. bark lndefatigable, Falck, Copenhagen, L.
WesteTgaard Co.
Norw: bark Aukathor, Henrksen, Cork for orders,
L. Westergaard Co.
Sour j. II. Weaver, Weaver, Boston, Repper, Cor
don d Co.
schr Jos Porter, Burroughs, Providence, sinnickson
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Ne,Os see Inside Pages.

(By IelegrGph.)
NEW YORK, June 3-Arrived, steamship Colum-
bia, from Havana.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. A..............
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
A. NJ. ........6T IL A. M.......76 2P. M........S2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03

Schr Ney, Chase, Fall River, do
Schr Hazleton, Gardner, Taunton, do
Schr j. w. Hall, Powell, Milton, do.
Schr Maggie Cummings, -, Cohasset, do.
Schr Admiral, Steenan, Salem, do.
Schr w. G. Dearborn, Scull, Beverly, do.
Schr Pathway, Compton, Weymouth, do.
Schr Gustie Wilson, Lincoln, Hyannis, do.
Schr Cabinet Crowell, Gloucester, do.
Schr Lena Hunter Perry, Marbehead do.
Schr Lath Rich, Paddock, Somerset, do.
Schr II. S. Hudson, Hudson, Boston, do.
Schr f. X. Baird, ireland, Boston, do.
Schr L. Hickman, Robinson. Boston, do.
Barge Young America, Van Patten, Troy, do
Barge Nj. McDougall, =, New York, co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03

Since the Massacre-Their Anxiety for Peace
Further Particulars of their Punishment.
A letter from Fort Shaw, dated May 13,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03

The Stir that II to be Created on the Seaside
this Season by the Man who Knew how TO
Advertise-Fisl's new RiyaI-DOwn Broad
way Next Monday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06
BERLIN.

The War will be Continued. the Emperor
having no Power to Negotiate ID Peace
Congratulat0ry Telegrams from all
Parts of the W0rld-PrOtest against
Foreign Interference with German
Adjustment of Peace-Reported Death
of Marshal NIcMahon-The King to tho
Queen on his Meeting with Napoleon
The Emperor Detected, but Dignified.
BERLIN, September 5.--COpgratulatory
kilograms from all parts of the world con-
tinue to pour in. Nearly all protest against
foreign interference with German adjust
ment of peace.
1t is reported that Marshal McMahon is
dead.
WASHINGTON, September 5.-The follow
ing official dispatch has just been received
at the Legation of the North German Union
here:
The Emperor Napoleon having declared
that his captivity prevents him from ne
gotiating a peace, the French government
being in Paris the war will be continued"
BERLIN, September 5.-The following let
ter was sent by the King to the Queen:s
"VARENNEs, eight o'clock Sunday morn
ing.-What thrilling moment--that of my
meeting with Napoleon III. He was
detected and dignifed. l assigned, az
his place of immediate stay, Wilhelms-
hohe, near Cassel. Our meeting
site the western glacis of Sedan. When
summoned to the house, was in nv saddle
inspecting operations before Ne place.
You must imagine my reception among the
troops; 1T was indescribable. Their exulta-
ton was overwhelming. At one o'clock in
the morning, returned hither. Nav God
aid us further"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06
FAIR At THE TURNER HALL,

A number of ladies in New Orleans, for
the benevolent purpose Of giving aid to
wounded European soldiers will hold a
Fair TO commence next Tuesday. The oh
.ject Of this fair needs no coInmen. nor call
for encouragement. The occasion will be
the more interesting, as q magnificent flag,
made for the purpose. will be voted for by
the different associations of New Orleans,
CaIrollton, Jefferson City, Algicrs and
Gretna, the company having the greatest
number OF votes winning the prize.
The tag il question is twelve by six and
hall feet in size, made in the best manner.
the material being heavy silk. The maker
Is Mrs. Ernestine rocrster, and the flag is
valued at three hundred dollars. There is no
question but a large response VIII be made
to the call of the ladies in behalf of the vic
tins Of war, for there is nothing that ap-
peals SO touchingly to the better feelings of
men than the wounds and suferings of
those who take lte in hand and 90 forth to
fight their country's battles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06
LONDON.

GarrisOns at Vertlun and NIontinedy Hold
Out-Olticers of the French Provisional
'GOvernnent-Seals Corps Legislatif
DoOrs-Excitement Over the Paris News
Intense-The Tulleries Invaded by n
MOb-ROchefOrt Borne in Triumph
The Government OverthrOwnA Re.
public Observation-Disclosures Advancing
on Paris.
LONDON, September 5.-The garrisons at
Verdun and Montmedy still hold out
Six a. M.-The excitement in England
caused by the news from Paris is intense.
The correspondent of the Daily
News at Paris says yesterday after
noon he saw tue palace of the
down the throne, destroyed everything
marked with Imperial bees and other Ma
poleOnic insignia which were carried away
and cast into the Seine.
ROchefort was borne in triumph to the
Hotel dc Vile. The soldiers fraternized
with the people IN these scenes, shouting
"Vive Ia Francew "Vive la Commerce y
weeping with JOY and embracing each
other.
II A. MA dispatch from Paris an
nounces that the government has boen
overthrown, and that republic has been
declared.
LONDON, September 5-The officers of the
Provisional Government are distributed as
follows: Minister OF Interior, NJ. Gam
betta: Foreign Affairs, jules Favre; Finance
Pierre Mague; Public Instruction. Jules
Simon: Justice, Emanuel Cremieux; War,
General Trochu: President of Council,
Grevy; Secretary, General Andre LAver-
ton.
Seals have been placed on the doors of
the Corps Legislatt.
The Prussians were reported at St. Quen-
tin last night, advancing on Paris.
Montmedy still holds out.
A dispatch from Berlin says that the Ger
mans have discovered and DESTROYED the
for water They also captured Bazaine's
dispatch bag. the contents of which show
the French 10 be IN u desperate condition,
and an early capitulation is expected.
The Germans are making noble prepara-
tons foI the treatment of the French
wounded with whom the city is filed.
Prussians taken by the French have been
released and sent cut of the fortress on ac-
count OF scarcity OF food.
Complaints come from Berlin that Ger
mans are starving in France and are harshly
treated.
Delayed Dispatches.I
LONDON. September 4-Paris last night
still doubted the llnews. though profoundly
moved and anxious. The government. if
informed. gave no intimation of affairs. but
merely expressed doubt as to the positions
of Mcmahon and Bazaine. The government
adn1tted having had tidings through Prus-
sian sources.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06

General James McCleery, the Republican
candidate for Congress in the Fourth Rep
resentative District of this State, is in New
Orleans on business. He is a resident of
Shreveport, one of our most ti0urishing in
land towns, where he has resided for some
time. and is building a handsome home to
dwell in. With plenty Of just such men,
Shreveport will soon become noted-not for
rOwdyism and lawlessness. but as place of
business. The solid men of Shreveport
know this and are, therefore, willing to es-
chew party feeling and take such men by the
hand.
We have made inquiries and learn that
General McCleerys chances for going to
Congress are excellent. His nominat ton
has been enthusiastically ratified in many
parts Of his district by his own party, and
in addit ion to this we are informed that
many planters, who are interested n secur-
ing all the labor they can have, determined.
as the best means of doing this, to vote for
Republicans when they are honest and
competent All they want to know is that
men have cast their lot with them for the
purpose of helping to produce state of
prosperity by the encouragement Of peace
full industry.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06
SEDAN.
Highly Interesting Details,


PARIS, September 5.-At Sedan. with.
100000 men before him, and Seriously
wounded in the shoulder and groin, and
with bombs bursting around him. the
Marshal turned over his command to Cen
eral Wimpffen. As regards the Emperor.
NC McMahon's corps covered him on the field
OF battle and the walls of Sedan for an
hour longer.
Floing was the headquarters of the King
OF Prussia. The Prince ROYAL and o host Of
German princes and strangers were at these
two points.
sedan and F'lOing are distance of three
kllOmeters from each other. We went
through Serignay without hindrance, but
not without difficulty.
At Fleignarlx and st. Mango, 500 metres
distant from Floing, the music of the Prus-
sian bands, mingled with the hurrahs of the
officers, could be heard.
Two shells shoot across the sky in the d.
rectiOn of Sedan. The town will probably
be bombarded. A thick cloud Of smoke
followed by flames. rises above the town.
where there are only wounded women and
exhausted troops The Emperor shoistea a
white flag twice an hour before sending his
sword to King William as souvenir of
Jemabb's implacable adversary.
A Prussian officer saws the. Emnaror nv,
Saturday was at cottage near Pruss; an
headquarters, with two Prussian cuirrasiers
guarding him.
The Prince Imperial is reported to have
been seriously i'll at Avesnes FRIDAY
morning.
Ihe Emperor, fropa his place Of detention
was requested to ca.4 on the King as a visit,
OF rather than as prisoner. His barouche
was p,loted by two Uhlans, who made him
send his sword as Napoleon i sent his in
other days to the King of Prussia. wisb;nr
to have the man himself in the grasp of his
double files of soldiers. - -
King William desired, in his turn, to have
the Emperor Napoleon III his possession Ia,
fore ordering Sedan to be Destroyed.
"One does not discuss with fhe sword /,
answered the King to those who br ouskt
nun ne sword Of Bonaparte; ut should h.
(coMTMUID ON EIc13rr p.c.---
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06
Around the City Hall.

Il must be evident to any observing Wis
itor at the City Hall, that there is,
through al the various departments, a
close attention to business. There is
no hustle, but everything is constantly
moving. Persons having business with the
authorities receive prompt attention, and
are not compelled to lose hour after hour
standing about, waiting unnoticed
Sometimes incidents occur that brighten
for moment the sombre atmosphere of
grave business with slight sparkle of fun,
all the more welcome in that unaccustomed
place.
A few days ago an old grayheaded
woman, known as a vendor of esculents in
one of the markets, made her way into. the
Mayors Office, evidently in earnest about
something. Now, sight of the gentler sex
is no rarity in the City Hall. AT a certain
period of each month numerous graceful
forms may be seen fitting along and
awakening soft echoes among the formal
passages with the pat-pat of husty feet.
Bat grace Of form or refinement of man
nor are not required at the municipal bu-
reaus to obtain more speedy attention.
SO the old grayhaired dame, humble in
garb and unpublished in manner received as
much courteous attention as if of the finest
and the tairest.
She told how size was suffering from the
effects of long continued charivari. which
certain noisy wights, under some strange
mistake, had continued to perform, night
after night. with special reference to herself,
but with small regard to her peace and
quiet. Her errand to the Mayor was to
have the charivari stopped. She said she
was bearing the penalty without having any
of the happiness. Had she got married in
truth, she could have cheerfully put up with
a little charivari; but the charivari without
the wedding was too much for human ma
ture to endure. She was politely referred
to the Recorders Office as the place for re-
dress of her grievances
The following day young gentleman,
who looked intelligent enough to have
known better, gravely applied for permit
to hold a charivari, and was astonished be-
yond measure when shown the enactment
chasing 1t rs nuisance. His application
for permission to violate the law, showed
that he was law-abiding at any rate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06
THE CITY DRAINAGE,
Glimpse at the system.

We had an opportunity, u few days ago,
to get glimpse at the system of city drain
age as it. at present exists. There are four
draining machines now in operation, the
largest of which is at the intersection of
BieHville street and Hagan avenue, known
as the Bienv;lle draining machine. This
machine is now undergoing some improve
ments and repairs under the superintend-
ence Of the City Surveyor, w. II. Bell. Two
of the old boilers have been taken out, and
are 10 be replaced by two new ones. This
machine has two wheels, and in that respect
is more powerful than the others, which
have but one wheel apiece. A short dis
tance from the Bienvi'le draining machine
is another, at the intersection Of Broad and
Orleans streets. The purpose Of these TWO
machines is to drain all that part of the city
between the river and the Metairie Ridge,
and between the Canal Carondelet and the
New Canal.
OF the other two machines, one is at the
intersection OF Melpomene and Claiborne
streets, and one is on Carrollton avenue, in
the Sixth District, this latter being intended,
also, to drain the town of Carrollton. This
last is not under the control OF the city ad-
ministration, but is in charge OF the State
Draining Comm ssion.
The effec: Of the drainage system pursued
in relation to the rear of the city can be
seen in the gradual extension of improve
ments IN the direction OF the sletairie
Ridge. Butit is undeniable that the present
facilities for efficient drainage are not
sufficient by one-half. Whenever a heavy
or continuous rain occurs, the present ma
chinery is found to be insufficient to clear
off the water for several days, and in conse-
qucnce the interests of residents or property
owners in the back part of the city are
materially injured. There should be either
more water wheels at each draining station,
or else wheels of greater breadth, SO as to
at least double the volume of water at
present thrown off by their action.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06

Many OF our business places are under
going repairs, in order that they may be
ready for the business season that is just
upon us. Our places Of amusement and
some OF our churches are also being touched
up in manner that will add to their ap-
pearance. The handsome building wherein
the drawings Of the Louisiana State Lottery
take place, is also receiving a coat of some
thing that adds to its beauty, Everything,
in fact, seems to be looking up in the great
Crescent City at this time. Many OF our
people are looking up fortunes by buying
tickets in the single number drawings of
the Louisiana State Lottery, which take
place on the seventeenth of this month; and
others are looking up fortunes in the daily
drawings, where the investments are not so
large, and the prizes in proportion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06


PARIS. September 5-The provisional
government is in office, without the slightest
disturbance. All the ministers are acting
with energy. Orders have been issued for
the formation Of colossal armies. The Sem
ate Is suppressed; the Corps Legislatif is
dissolved. The provisional government is
in permanent session in the Hotel-de- Vile,
under the presidency of General Trochu.
Early this afternoon the crowds disarmed
and broke the swords of the police who did
not respond to the shouts 'Vive la Repu-
blique" The Bouleyards are almost i'm
passable on account of the crowds. The Ma
tiOnal Guards are keeping order.
$50 p M.-The crowds continue to tear
down the signs containing imperial arms
| and medals. The highest stories were
climbed to tear the word " Imperial down.
The police are no longer seen on the streets
In the shop windows all photographs of
the imperial family have been removed.
The National Guard is out in full force, to
repress any serious trouble.
The GaulOis gives the following as the
text of the letter of Napoleon to the King
of Prussia:
Having no command in the army. and
having placed all of my authority in the
hands OF the Empress as Regent, l here
with surrender my sword to the King of
Prussia
ors of the imperial family are menaced. and
will probably be sacked All over the city
the people are pointing out and taking down
the imperial arms, fearing an attack from
the'mob.
In the Corps Legislatif yesterday evening.
when Palikao announced the capitulation
of the army and the Emperor at Sedan, he
added, 1t was impossible to discuss the
probable consequences. The ministers had
o. No
pOne the discussion until Monday.
Jules Favre submitted a resolution de-
claring the Emperor deprived of all consti-
,utionai functions, and proposed that a
legislative commission be formed to exnel
the enemy from French soil. TrOchu to re-
man Governor General of Paris. The pro
posal met with favor, but the Corps ad-
Journed without action till Sunday noon.
Inc following official proclamation has
Deen issued by the new government "The
decheGnce has been pronounced in the Corps
Leglslatlf; the republic has been pro-
CLAIMED at the Hotel de Vile. The gov
eminent of national defense is composed of
eleven members, and all the deputies of
farls nave been constituted and ratified
oy popular acclamation. Their names are:
AragO, Emanuel Cremieux, Jules Favre,
Jules Ferry, Gambetta, Garnie< Pages and
Jules Simon.
General Trochu will at the same time con-
tinue in the exercise of the powers OF Cover
nor of Paris, and is appointed Minister of
War in the place Of General PaikaO.
Please p1acard Immediately and if neces-
sary have proclaimed this declaration for
the government of national defense.
n. Gambetta is appointed Minister of the
Inter; Or.
An officer who attempted to reach the
army Of Marshal Ac1ahon furnishes the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06

NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1870

ment. NJ. Rochefort was liberated by the
people.
The steamship Shenandoah has sailed
from Boston for Lisbon
The steamship Savannah has arrived at
Fortress Monroe, thirty-two days out from
Madeira-all we'll
Captain William ROnckendorf has been
ordered to take charge Of the iron-clads at
New Orleans. Captain A. X. Hughes has
been detached, and awaits orders.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06
FIFTH DISPATCH.l
New YORK, Septembt

NEW YORK, September ,.
The Empire has been abolished and Re-
public proclaimed by the Corps Legislatif
Gambetta, Jules Favre and Jules Simon
are the Directory. There is the wild
est excitement. The Orleans Princes start
for Paris. Napoleon has been sent TO Mag
deburg. The Prussians are again marching
on Paris. SPECIAL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06
BAzAINE's SURRENDER CREDITED
McM A HON II AR ED
Scenes in the City
SECOND DISPATCH I

NEW YORK, August ).
Paris is becoming greatly excited over the
war news. Credit is given to the rumor of
the surrender of Bazaine with one hundred
and twenty thousand men.
1t is reported, probably falsely, that
Trochu has assumed the dictatorship.
General Failly IS reported to have been
shot by order OF Mcmahon.
Mcmahon has been paroled to GO TO Paris
to represent the facts of the battles and
capitulation.
There are tumultuous scenes IN the Corps
Legisladf.. SPECIAL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06
Napoleon Detected but Dignified
THE EMPEROR AND SUITE IN BELGIUM
THE IMPERIAL FAMILY UNITED
WASHINGTON.

Advices that a Republic has been Pro.
claimed in Paris-COmposition of the
Provisional Government Movements
of Steamships Charge of the iran
Clads at New Orleans-CaptainH Hughes
Detached.
WASHINGTON, September 5.-The State
Department has advices from Paris that a
repu6he has ,,I been proclaimed from the
possession Of the chamber. nennt;a.
Favre, Gambetta, the senior Picard. and
others, compose the provisional govern
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06

NEW YORK. September 5. 1870.
The latest advices report that the sur
render of McMahon's army included 10000
men.
The Emperor and his son, the Prince I'm
perial, both surrendered, and have been
assigned residences in Belgium.
Accounts from Paris represent a disposi-
ton to resist the Prussians to the last ex-
tremity. Fresh armies are being organized
in France to march to the protection of
Paris. SPECIAL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06
sixth DISPATCH.1

NEW 1ORk, Scptcmber }.
The Provisional Government is assembled
at the Hotel de Vile. Rochefort is address
ing the meeting. Etienne Arago is Mayor
of Paris. The Empress is gone. People
are thronging the Tuileries. Placards are
posted, Death to Thiersr' There are a
hundred thousand people in procession.
All Paris is in the streets SPECIAL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06
THIRD DISPATCH.I

New YORK, September ).
The New York Tfmes building IS now N
fire.
Parties here are negotiating .he lease of
the ST. Charles Hotel IL. New Orleans
SPECIAL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06
NEW YORK
Advance and Decline in G0Id-Arrival of
Outward Steamers.

AUVHuce ana DtCIInC IN VS0Id-Nff1VHI OF
Outward Steamers.
NEW YORK, September S, Evening.-Dis-
counts closed at 7d9. Gold opened with
eral Trochu had been declared Dictator,
and advanced to l4a,, but afterwards de
clined to 1874, the decline being accelerated
by favorable reports from London. There
were some prominent shorts unable to meet
clearances. During the afternoon the mar
ket was active and strong at Il4as
ll4la. Fve-twenties of 1862, ll3; of
1864, Ills: new, il0as; of 1867, ll0as; of
1868, ll0as; l0-40s. LOG.
Louisana's, zoe; new, 64c; levee 6's,
4iis SIS, S6le.
Arrived out-Steamers Nevada, City Of
Baltimore, Samaria, Neville aud North
America
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06

ASSESSMENTS NUMBERS TwENrY-sIx,
TwENTY-sEvEN, TWENTY -EIGHr AND TWEEN
TY-N1NE.-See special notice column, death
of Frank Luis, John Brennan, Robert
Wynne and ]. w. Sessions, payable atthe
Office Of the Mutual Aid and Benev Int
Life Insurance Association Of louisiana, l20
Carondele. street.