davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-03
European War-Surrender of
Paris.

Last Saturday an armistice was
concluded between Prussia and
France, which is to last until he
18th instant, or the condition as
follows:
Paris Is virtually surrendered to
the Prussians, the PrussIans hold
ing the outer Forts, and the French
gnns on the interior line Of defense
are dismounted, and tho National
Guards are disarmed, and detained
IN tho city us prisoners of war
The Prussians are TO feed the city
and no one is allowed to enter or
depart from IL without their con-
sent. Outside Of Paris, the armies
IN the field retain their respective
positions, the ground between the
opposing lines beng neutral. On
the 9Th, an election of National
Assembly OF france - 10 De held,
which is 20 convene at Bordeaux
on the 10Th. which viii take into
consideration Bismarck's terms of
peace, conditioned that AIsace and
the German speaking portion OF
Lorraine be ceded TO Germany, that
an indemnity of one thousand
million of francs be given, tho sur
render of forty ships of war, and
one of the French colonies.
Should the National Assembly, TO
BE- elected, not accept Of these terms,
France will be able &c continue the
war with 906. 600 men IN the field.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-03


On Sabbath evening a large com
pany of neiyhbors had gathered 10
learn the sequel. There was no
clock in her room, nor any way in
which she could mark The fight OF
the hours. for her eyes had remain
I'd closed from the first. AT three
minutes before nine che raised her
right hand and waved il as if CIV
ing farewell to persons vanishing
IN he distance, and then raised her
left hand in like manner, and a.
precisely nine o'clock she opened
her eyes, spoke q greeting TO her
friends, began praisIng the Lori,
and called apon those around 10 Join
her in praise for LIS great mercy.
When asked If she was hungry, she
replied that she was not 90 in the
least that che had been fed with
milk and honey, and indeed her
strength was SO wonderfully re-
newed that it seemed that she had
been fed by an unseen hand.
The original paper, on which
these statements were written As
they fell from her lips, is in the
hands of Rev. J. N. PershIng. It
is a most remarkable narration of
events, and a description of scenes
tina she still AYERS we're as real TO
her as any other in her whole life.
As to the effect OF this event upon
the community, there was no fur
Their opposition to the meeting
One of the gentlemen, who had or
dered his sons name stricken from
the Church list, came to the pastor
aud desired that 1t might remain
there. The meeting went forward
~gloriously, with many conversions,
and the number of members don-
bled at that appointment.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-03

THs statement of Senator Morton, in
his speech on the San pomingo ques-
ton, to the effect that North Germany
was endesyoring 10 obtain a foothold
on the Western Continent, and would
probably grab" San Domingo in case
the United States refrsinsd from do
ing 50, is emphaticaily denied by Bar
an Gerolt, the Prussisn Minister, who
ssserts that such action, on the part Of
Prussia, would be cause for complaint
and renonstrsnce by the United ssates
Government, and the Baron says his
GOVERNMENT is most DESTROYS to con
tinue the existing friendly relations
between it and the United States.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-03

THE Dayton journal announces that
it has been decided By certain Radio
ais of the Third district, after conferr-
ing together, to discontinue proceed
ings in the contest for Col. CampbelI's
Scat. That paper also says that at
feels at liberty to publish that General
Sehenck declared that if Col. Camp
bell should be busted by a vote Of the
Louise, and the seat was awarded to
him, he would promptly resignit"-
This may be regarded as about the very
cheapest display of political virtue ex-
SAINT: and Schenok ought to get credit
for it.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-03
DIVORCES.

Absolute Divorces legally obtained in n.
York, Indiana, Illinois, and other States,
for persons from any State or County, legal
everywhere; dessrtion, drunkenness, nom
support, ETC., sufficient cause : no publici-
". No charge until divorce is Obtained
Advice free. Address,
M00REk RICHARDSON,
Counsellors At Law,
$50 Broadway, New York City.
Jan. &, Is7t-iy,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-03
jar ODELL, Sec'y.

JUDGE WNANs bill to sub-divide
Ohio into three United States judicial
Districts, provides that the Middle
District" shall be composed Of the fol-
lowing counties
Allen, Athens, Auglaize, Belmont,
Champaign, Clarke, Coshocton, Darke,
Delaware, Fairfield, Franklin, Greene,
Guernsey, Hardin, Harrison, Hooking,
Holmes, Knox Licking, Logan. Madi-
son, Marion, Mercer, Miami, Monroe,
Morgan, Morrow, huskingum, Noble.
Perry, Pickaway, Shelby, Tuscsrawas,
Union, Van Vert, and Washington.
The prospects of the passage of this
bill are good.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-03

ALEXANDER CAgpEELE, of Layen-
worth, Kansas, chosen United States
Senator, w-- elected as a free trader,
and in opposition to the pr~otectionists
in the Legislature. The citizens of
Leavenworth celebrated the event
with music, b~onfres, ringing of bells
and firing of cannon.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-03

TIE Supreme Court of the United
ftates decided one or two points in the
famous Texes Indemnity Bond case
ON Tuesday of last week. The decision
that seemed to have been most salts
factory to she distinguished members
of the bar present, was to the effect
that a lawyer has the right to keep his
fees out of any amount of money he
may recover in suit and if his clients
not satisfied with the amount he thus
keeps, he car bring suit to recover it.
This is like throwing good money af-
ter bad, or going into the river to get
cut of the rain.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-03

Tue reason why the officers of the ar
my and navy support Grants San Do
mingo job, is well told by a Washing
ton correspondent in the answer given
by GenersIsPrivate -Secretary-Lobbyist
Porter to an inquiry as to the reason
he gave that measure his support. Said
Porter
Well, row, ] viii tell you. Domins
lea is only one-half of San domingo. =
The,French lost 10000 men in dead
and diseased when they tried to take
Hayti. five go into this job the reg
ular army of the United States wll be
raised TO 10000 men. Therefore, as
Congress is now about breaking up the
regular army, we are all in favor of
San Domingo, because it gives the
United States a chance to keep a per-
manent army"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-03

na- Miss Belle Smith, of Indiana,
has just completed for the Washing
ton Common Council, a life size,
full length portrait Of Secretary
Stanton, that is pronounced by ma
ny to be the best likeness of the
great War Minister ever yet paint
-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-03

THkRs is talk 10 Congress OF creating an
additional Attorney General Of the Unitee
States. Judge Lawrence. Q: Ohio, whose
term as member Of the House, expires IN
March, is talked Olas he probable iucum,
bent.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-03

COLONEL G.L. YouNe, q member of
the Ohio Legislature from Columbiana
county, died in Columbus on Friday Of
l.,4 ~aak
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-03

THERE has been another steamboat ex-
plosiou on the mississippi, near Memphis.
The w. P. Arthur having blown Ut, caus>
ing o loss 81 81 Iiyee.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-03
r s

WE HAVE BEEN INDUCED,
through conversation with many Of our
Subscribers, to change the terms of the
C~oKsERykTIFE to the following
SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION.
One copy, one year, when
not paid In advance, S4.ee
One copy, one year, cash
In advance, $1.S0
TO CLUBS.
To a Club Of ten, one dol
lar and thlrfy-6ye cents
each. $3.50
To q Club of fifteen. one
dollar and twenty-five
cents each, SIs.1S
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-03

~ ALL DRLINQUENrS will be
charged up. in all cases, at the rate OF
Two Dollars q year.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-03
DA
u

A ,... .nx,hlur else that lie may say u jast % good.
s,esnse Ia makes a larger prnnt on H. Thee rslns-
Siss viii be sent BY express to any localag upon aF
plication 10 the
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
At THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
Ma. III ARcH STREET, PkasdsLPhi@-
CHAS. NJ. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly c ~N-JACKsON Col
These remsdie. are for Eae by Druggists, SiorekesP
and Medicine Dealers ever whers.
~ Do net forget 10 exssuire wi Tie art sS JaS
INV o. q tiar 10 GET the genuine
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-03
AkI AAO-N
Ne Ne allowing was nsrsr before offered la bshah
-
& say medicinal p..p-..aOu:

HON GEORGE W. WOODWARD.
caIsf Jnsae. Of The Supreme cozrt Of FsnnsyitaHia,
writes:
PnILApELIHiA March II. M.
Gn4 a HosasHd's German Biuen j. a gnod TOME.
nssfaIi In disea.os OF The digestive oryaEs. and n great
bsasEt IN cases OF debility and HaHi Of nervous Aeiiun
Csc. W. WOODWARD.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-03

pvrpep1s. had the Dyspepsia 20 badly Il was ma
possfbls 70 kesp any food ON NY stomach, and 1 Pc
sa~s 40 weak as not 10 be able TO walk hair a Hua.
Two bott.ss Of Tozie effected a gerfsct cure
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-03

Give them a call. One Door East Of Eli
shePsrd's wholesale Grocery, Center St.,
McConnelsville.
Dec. q, Is50-emee
The New York herald., 1871-02-19
DRY GOODS MARKET.

The season is supposed to advance though to all
outward appearances 1t goes backward. Railroads
have been again blocked with snow, and commerce,
that to greater less degree this period Of the
year is influenced by fine weather, waits for the
harmony OF the elements. There is still delay on
the part OF western buyers. because OF high rates
OF freight and the advanced prices OF do
mestic cotton goods AS the ruling prices In
this department are caused by deficiency OF
supply il Is not likely that there viii be any
decline Immediately. Taking all things into con.
sideraion, the condition Of the market Is fairly ac-
tive. The opinion that New YORK can be greatly
injured by the cheaper freight rates Of railroads
centring in Philadelphia would to have little
foundation, since, whatever may be done to
DRAW TRADE AWAY
from the metropolis, New York remains the great
centre OF commerce. Manufacturers, agents and
goods. and from all appearances there Will be a
brisk movement within q few days.
In domestic cot.ons there is no decided change,
though the tendency is upward. In printing cloths
there is a slight decline.
Unbleached sheetlngs and shirtings are firm, with
considerable acuvity for standard.
Beached sheetings and snirtlngs show no decline
and are in good demand.
There is better supply OF printing cloths in the
market with slightly reduced prices contracts beng
made from 61zc. to &c.
The stock OF prints IN first hands is not large and
the desirable spring styles will De likely TO de-
cline. Tne safes IN this department are moderately
large.
Glngnams are active and prices firm, with light
stock in first hands.
Cotton drills and corset jeans are IL fair demand
Sales are not large In canton iannels; prices are
firm.
There is not large supply Of rolled jaconets in
the market, and rates have been advanced by some
agents TO 10hc. for PLAIN and 11c for high colors
Woolens required by the clothiers for their spring
trade are active; there Is not large supply OIL light
weights, and the mills are chiefly occupied with
seasonabe goods.
There are some new styles OF cassimeres shown by
agents Prices are firm, and stock not large.
The importers are busy with their spring importa-
tions OF dress goods and silks. The chief business
In foreign goods Is In the department OF dress goods
for the early sprng trade and Of linens for the cloth
inc trade.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19
LNOTHER TEMP RANCE LECTURE.
Two Brothers Go on IL Spree--One finds the
Other Dead by His Side in tho Morning.

Two Brot,crs Go on N Spree--One Finds the
Other Dead by His Side in tho Morning.
About week ago John A. Dalrymple and his
brother, Hudson Dalrymple natives OF New Jersey,
returned from California, where they had been v-
ing for some years, and secured rooms at II Cort-
landt street. Tney soon commenced drinking to
excess, and loated about between Newark and Nor.
ristown, N. j., ana this CITY, On Friday the
brothers returned to their hotel from Newark both
occupying the same room. During the evening
john made repeated visits 10 the bar, drinking
heavily each time, and alter ten O'Clock he was not
seen again below stairs. At six O'Clock yesterday
morning Hudson Darymple awoke and made an
effort to arouse his brother, but without success
and. calling Thomas Lewis, the barkeeper, they
FOUND THAT JOHN WAS DEAD
Coroner Hermann was subsequently notified, when
John Beach, III. D., made postmortem examina-
ton on the body, which resulted In showing that
death resulted from acute gastritis and congestion
OF all the internal organs consequent upon imbbng
alcohol, and such was the verdict OF the Jury,
Deceased was forty.fonr years OF age He was
respectably connected, one OF his brothers being
Judge IN M0r11stown, n. j., to wbch place the re-
mans >ent for ipterment
The New York herald., 1871-02-19
GOVERNMENTS BUOYANT.


The government list was strong in sympathy wi tn
the STRENGTH Of god the easier condition OF the
money market. The Improvement averaged nearly
u per cent. At the same time vague expectation
is entertained that Secretary Boutwell, Will buy ten
to fifteen millions of bonds in March, The following
were the closing street prices:-United States cur
rency sxes 1l3 1l3h; 40. skies, 1881, registered,
1l41s 1l4; do. do, coupon, 1l41s ll4a; do FIVE
twenties, registered May and November, Ill nix;
do. do, 1852, coupon, do, l1IX l12; do do. 1884,
do. do, 1l1a ll1'S; do. do 1885, do. do, 1l1A
1112s; do. do registered. January and July, 11O,s
11ot4; do. do, 1885, coupon do. 11ol 11ok; do.
do, 1867, do do, 11O1s 11Oa; do. do. $685. do.
do, 1loA 1102s; do. ten-fortes, registered 107I
q 1919; do. do, coupon, 11oA l1o%.
STOCKS STEADY AND STRONG.
The stock market was generally steady and, curl
ously enough, became strong efter the unfavorable
bank statement, with sudden rise In Pacific Mail
to 44A and IN Western Union TelegraphSo AK.
The rest OF the list improved y 4 per cent in
sympathy with the upward turn in the features just
mentioned. o.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES E
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices OF the leading speculative stocks during the
day
The New York herald., 1871-02-19

soOIhEhN sEJIhlIlES STRONG BUT DULL.
The Southern list was almost neglected, but such
transactions as occurred had the effect OF ad-
vancing prices particularly In the Tennessees
and North Carolinas. The following were the final
street quotations:-Tennessee, ex coupon, 64% a
e41s; do, new, 64b o414; Virginia, ex coupon.
65a 65 do new, 6oa 81; do, registered stock, DID,
5o4 so3a; Georgia Skies s11a So; do. sevens, s9h
go; do. do old, 80 90; North Carolina ex coupon
49A 4e1s do. funding, 1856, 3s 50; do de-, 1885, 80
49, do, new, 27 2714: do, special tax, q 30;
Missouri skies, 9ok eoA; do, Hannibal and ST.
Joseph, 90 el Louisiana SKIES, 6s1s TO- do, new
81 "a; de- levee skies, " IS; do do, eights, 81
ss; do Penitentiary sevens, "A a 70; do. railroad
elshts, II so; Alabama fves, 90 II; DO. eights,
9e1 1907 do. railroad eights, 90 a 81; South Caro-.
lima sxes 70 so; do, new, January and July, so
59h do. do, April and October 8oi 61H; do. reg.
istered stock, old, go 65 Arkansas skies, IS co.;
do. sevens, 81 q so.
THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES.
The following were the bids for the railway mort.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19

increase Of the captains paw. The patrolmen and
sergeants, who are IN possession Of q copy OF the
bill In question, met yesterday al the County Court
House, ana discovered that the proposed measure
would not insure their respective pecuniary adj
vancement In the matter OF salary whereas II pro
posed TO advance the captains income 10 the Old
standard OF $4,000 per annum. committee was
appointed from among the sergeants and patrolmen
70 wait upon Senator Henry G. Murphy
and TO urge upon him their claims 10 recognition IN
the benefits contemplated In behalf OF the captains.
The citizens of Brooklyn, they claim, have largely
petloned the Legislature 10 restore their pay 10 ITS
former basis. and that such being the will OF tse
taxpayers there can be no ground for reasonable Oh
lection on the part OF the Senate and Assembly The
force Is small being about 86s all told while the
area OF territory patroled and the properly guarded
Is very great
The New York herald., 1871-02-19
STREET QUOTATIONS.
TIE NEW BRIDGE.

Completion Of Negotiations for the New York
Frontage.
On the 11th day Of February last an agreement
was entered into between the New York Bridge
Company and the Commissioners OF the Sinking
Fund, to dispose OF 109 feet Of frontage on South
street, at present occupied by the Roosevelt Street
Ferry Company Tor George Law), Tor the sum or
$42,O00-the Bridge Company agreeing TO buy out
the essees. BY subsequent agreement Mr. Law
surrendered his right to the ferry Slip to the Bridge
Company for the sum OF $50, 900, on the conditon
that he should be given lease OF pier No. so East
river. occupied by the street cleaning contrac-
tor, Mr.. John L. Brown, as dumping ground. The
$780, coo. and Mr.. Brown has moved his dumping
ground to the foot OF Gouyerneur street, and both
himself and the ferry company are to receive new
leases upon the same terms and for the same time
as the previous uneXpired leases. The various par.
ties to these contracts have completed all the re-
quirements of the same.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19
THE CITY BANK SHARES.

THE CITY BANK SHARES.
The following were the bids for the city bank
shares:-New York. l34; Manhattan, l5o; Me-
chancs 1876; America, H71s: CITY, 225; Phenix, 1C6;
Mechanics and Traders, l25; National, 1l6; Mer-
chants Exchange, 100; Leather Manufacrurers' 200;
Commerce, ll71s; Mechanics Banking Association.
1l43s; Broadway, 200; Ocean, OIL; American En-
change. l13A; Chatham 1865; Bank OF North
America, 101; Hanover, 1o1 II; Metropolitan, 1870;
Peoples. 1877; Grocers' ll6; East River, 113;
Nassau, 1903; Corn Exchange, 1875; Continental,
"a; Park, 1885,; Manufacturers and Merchants,
99h Central National, 1929; Fourth National,
1o7; Ninth National, Ill; Tenth National 1ls; ORR
entail, 100; Gold Exchange 70.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19
THE BaooKlYN POLICE.
The Question Of salary Arita,,

The Question OF Salary AGtaicd.
The question OF police salaries is still agitating
the members of that force in Brooklyn Under the
act Of the Legislature. passed when the municipal
rights Of that city restored in 1870 1t pro-
vlded that the salaries as then existing, under the
Metropolitan Police law, should be reduced from
nary /, 1871, 10 the following rates:-Captains,
sl5os; sergeants S1,200 patrolmen, $1,000;
doermen, $500. A bill was introduced
In The Assembly during the past
week aud read twice, looking 10 an
The New York herald., 1871-02-19
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Fisk, Jr.. The Union Pacific Railroad.
Before Judge Blatchford.
In accordance with the recent decision OF Mr..
Justice Nelson, denying the motion OF Fisk, Jr to
remit the above mentioned suit to the State court,
and retaining II n the United States Court counsel
for the respective parties attended before Judge
Blatchford yesterday to fix the proper order in
persuance or the decision. The Judge took the
papers and VIII fix The order probably IN the course
OF the ensuing week.
Bankruptcy.
ADJUDICATIoNS IN INVOLUNTARY CASES.
Messrs. Rotnscniid, Rosa Bernnemer, Isaac
KaufTer Timothy 0'Sullivan.
VOLUNTARY PETITIONS
Lawrence Burns, John 4. Burns.
DISCHARGE REFUSED.
Thomas r. Leantn,
The New York herald., 1871-02-19
TIE M'8alDs WILL CASE.

The case Of the contested viii or the late Matthew
Mcbride was before Surrogate Hutchings yesterday.
The VIII Is contested OH the grounds OF undue inlu
ence on tile part OF the wife Of the deceased and
thar mcBrlde was totally cemented and incapable
o making VIII. Property 20 the amount of $40 ooo
If involved ID the decision OF the Surrogate. the
evidence OF the witnesses yesterday was OF an an
rn-
The New York herald., 1871-02-19
OFFICIAL CORRUPTION.

Long Island City Emu'ating Brosisiyn.
The honest people OF the new city OF Long Island
are indignant at an exposure OF corruption in the
Board OF Aldermen. For long time bitter strug-
gle prevailed over the location Of the new
ciy buildings. The Aldermen were divided,
and were known as the Hunters Point men
ana North men. The Hunters Point men
were determined to have the buildings To-
Gated there, and subscribed $3.50, with which they
purchased The vote OF OF the North men, ana
Mneh tue quesuon came up for consideration The
vote was aue The Mayor was then called IN to
cast the deciding vote and voted for Astoria When
the mater became public the brbed individual
asked them AL TO drink and say no more about 1t.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19
SUPERIOR couRT-SpEcliL TERM.
Decisions.
By .Iudue Freedman

BY Judge Freedman.
Henry r. Barrooc cs. Da1Vorth ". Barney.-order
granted.
Eugene C. Robinson u.s. James T. Sha,r-The
same.
Tobtds simon Us. TIE Grocers' Ffre Insurance
COnp0np.-The same.
Rtlfns +. Palmer Us. Leander Ddrlinp.-The same.
Jaco0 Hartman Us. Henry DeJtSch.-The same.
James H. Ward as. John T0Ul et ul.-Upon pre-
sentatlon OF engrossed copy OF this case as cor
rected together with an affidavit that II has been
compared and is true copy thereof. with all amend
mems allowed and exhibits properly inserted the
Case Will be marked settled and ordered on 1e.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19
T Fl E OU r rs.
Ths Boston, Hartford, &C., Company Case-Deci-
sions in Admiralty and Common Law-The
hsk-Union Pacific Railroad Company Case
Bankruptcy Will Case Decisions.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
The Boston, Hartford and Eric Railroad
Company.

Before Judge Woodruff
II will be remembered, as mentioned on several
occasions In the HERALD, that the affairs OF the
Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad Company have
been thrown into bankruptcy on the petitions OF
John Alden and the Adams Express Company. The
petition OF the Adams Express Company was filed
Ia this district An injunction was issued by Judge
Woodrun, AT the instance OF the railroad company,
restraining the petitioner from further proceedings
under the petition I'm question. The argument upon
tnis branch OF the was 10 have been heard
yesterday before Judge Woodruff, but owing TO the
absence OF one OF the leading counsel FOR the
Adams Express Company the matter was again
postponed I'll next saturday.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19
UNIFIED STATES CIRCUIT Cuua1-s ADMIRALTY
Decision ON Appeal.
Before Judge Woodrnfr.

Thomas r. Marshall ct al Us. The British
Steamer .Str'atton A,tdley.--ln this case an award
had been made by the District Court IN favor OF the
nbelants for services rendered the nature OF tow
age, &c. An appeal had 70 The Circuit Court on
the ground that the service rendered was performed
al great risk and peril aud that the award was not
sunielent. Judge Woodruff susans the decree OF the
District Court, without costs 70 the libelants but
allowing TO the claimants the costs OF the appeal.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19

Coroner schirmer was yesterday called to hold an
inquest on the body OF John Labay. a child nearly
four years Of age whose death resulted from scalds
into tub Of butllng water.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19
SUPREME cOUaT-cHAR8EaS
Special Notice,

Special Notice.
Before Judge Barnard.
AL notes OF issue filed on and after this date viii
DE placed on the first Monday In March calendar.
Decision.
SIMON Mack et al. Us. Herman Prayer Ell a.
Notion denied.