davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02

NKw YORK. June 2. 10 a.m.-The market
opens firm. Sales yesterday, 6o5o; receipts,
BIO; receipts here, 1872.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02
LOST

II OST-A COMPUTATION TICKET FOR
1000 miles on the Mississippi and Tonnes
see railroad. The finder will be rewarded. by
leaving il at II. Wetter's, Is Monroe st. lSl-s5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02

One hundred dollars in gold to be given
away on September l, 1871, in five prizes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02

NOR sALE-ONE OF HENRY'S PATENT
eight months and in perfect order. Price,
$3.50; cost over $500. Reason for selling. my
business requires q larger and finer class OF
press. For paper having moderate clrcq-
iation Il is lust the thing. as 1t is equally
adanted to lob printing as newspaper work.
An early application will secure a great bar
gain. Address ,p,rrruopp
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02
RARNARY,S SCHRME.

ventiIaIing hats, at LeIdy q Co.'s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02
HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM
PICNIC,
At James Park,
On Tuesday, June @, 1871.

A FRESH lot of teas opening to-day at
1921 #aHtl{ WIN. DEAN & Co. s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02
Hebrew Orphan Asylum Picnic.

Hebrew Orphan Asylum Picnic.
The committee in charge of the He
brew Orphan Asylum picnic is busily
at work making preparations. There is
no doubt that it will be a grand affair,
as neither money nor labor will be saved
to make the arrangements complete.
We are promised by the committee to
be furnished with the full programme,
which we will publish tomorrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02

Zach purchaser Of 81 worth Of morchan-
disc is entitled to a chance in the above. 81
REFRIGERATORs, beer coolers and ice
chests, at II. Wetter q Co.'S matte
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02
Corns and Bunions Removed.

Picnic and Fishing hat, the wood
hat, at Leidy d Co.'S. IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02

II a.m.-COtton IS steady. oaIes Tor June
l65sc.
u m.-Cotton is strong. Sales, 100; futures,
5000. Sales for June, l6 15-l6c; July. 175sc ;
August. II 9-l6c; September, l65sc.
l2:45 p.m.-Cotton IS steady. Future Eales,
6O00.
2p.m.-Cotton is steady. Spot sales, 800 ];
futures. 67O0. Sales for September. 161<c.
New Orleans Cotton Market.
NEw ORLEASs. June 2, n:S0 a.m.-COtton
is strong; middlings. l6sz to l61zc; sales. 500
bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02
; an Il. wHITMQRE,.
III Public Ledger Office, Memphis.

NOR SALE-OFFICE FURNITURE AND
II safe. The Planters Insurance Company
being about to remove into their new building
offer for sale their Office furniture and hxtures
including d fine iron safe;
h9-t w, A. GOODMAN, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02

NOR SAILOR FOR LEASE ON LONG
time, ninety lots; several very desirable
and we'll located for cotton sheds, factories,
or lumber yards; some very handsome and
Convenient for residences. A large number
will be leased, at low rates, for cheap resi-
dences Also one lot of six acres. Just outside
the corporate limits,
u nnIv hatMann and 10 q. IN. 44-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02
THE GREAT RED STORE
22O Main Street,
Will close their business Saturday
Evening, the 3D. Of June.

Another Break in Prices
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02

vNOR SALE GREAT BARGAINS :
Il The following property is offered for sale
at l0w-down prices, and on accommodating
terms, to-wit: 5 lots on Charleston avenue.
q lots on Madison street, 16 lots on Poplar
street-iust outside the city limits, 8 lots. on
Brinkley avenue. Call and see me, at No.
"a Front street. m rzprppcoNr
31-l08 .. w. JErF EhoON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23
The Whitening Leaves.
By T. BUCHANAN REAr.

The summer is gone and the autumn is here
Ana the Mowers are strewlng their earthly bier:
4 dreary mist Ger the woodland swirns,
While rattle the nuts from the windy limbs:
From bough to bough the squirrels run,
At the noise OF the hunters echoing gun,
And the partridge flies where my footstep heayes
The rushing drifts of the whitening leaves
The hocks pursue their southern flights
Some all the day and some all the night;
And up from the wood marshes come
The sound of the pheasant's feathery drum.
On the highest bough the mourner crow
Sits III his funeral suit of Woe:
All nature mourns-and my spirit grieves
AT the noise of my feet in the whitening leaves
Oh, sigh for the days that have passed away.
When my life. like the year, had its season Of Nav.
When the world was all sunshine and beauty ana
TRUTH
And the dew bathed my feet in the valley Of youth
Ihen my heart felt its wings. and bird OF the sy
sang over the flowers more joyous than L
But Youth is fable, and beauty deceives
For my footsteps are loud in the whitening leaves
And sigh for the time when the reapers at morn
Came down from the hill at the sound Of the horn
or, when dragging the rake, / followed them out
While they tossed the light sheaves with their laugh
ter about
Through the field, with boy daring barefooted ran
But the stubblcs foreshadowed the path Of the man
Now the nplands OF life lie all barren of sheayes-
While my footsteps. are loud in the whitening leaves
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23

4 prisoner in the Penitentiarv of
Bruchael, town.in the Grand Duchy
of Baden, has recently succeeded IN
burning down the greater part of the
prison. Carl Schwable. a notorious
desperate, was incarcerated for robbery
with violence. He wrenched off por-
ton of his iron bedstead, and broke
open his cell door. Shouldering the
instrument Of escape, he deliberately
marched through. the corridors unmo-
Tested, and made for the jailor's room.
He forced the door and entered. He
arrayed himself in the iailor's overcoat
and hat, and exchanged his fragment of
of bedstead for the officials sword,
As he was stalking through the build
ing, on his way to the outer gate, he
was discovered. An alarm was given,
he made for the chapel, scaled the wall
inside, crawled through a window, and
climbed to the roof of the building.
He ensconced himself behind the para
pet, forced out number of stones,
and hurled them down upon his pur-
suers. Several shots were fired at him
without effect. He called out to the
officials below, declaring that unless
they would give him a chance of es-
cape he would fire the Jail. On their
continuing to discharge their revolvers
he deliberately lighted a match, gath
cred together some dry splinters of
wood, and set fire to the roof of the
chapel The flames spread rapidly,
and the entire building was soon ablaze.
The fire brigade was called out, but be-
fore the fire was got under large tow
er, the chapel and the offices fell a
prey to the flames. Schwable fled to
an adjoining building and the guards
sought long time for the desperate.
At length he was discovered hidden
under the floor OF lookout at the sum
nit of lofty tower. Sword in hand,
he fought like demon. Riddled with
shots and slashed with sabel cuts he
still kept his assailants at bay. At last
, they rushed upon him in body and
pushed him from the tower, a heighth
of six stories, into the prison yard.
Marvellous to relate, he was not killed.
He fell into cart-load OF rubbish, but
in daysor two afterwards he died of
! his wounds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23
Where the Cholera is Generated.

4 medical officer in the English army
has written to the London Times sup
porting the theory that the cholera is
generated by the vast assemblages at
the monster Hindoo religious gather
ings on the banks of the Ganges. There
are sometimes 10000 Hindoos gather
ed on these occasions, and II severe
epidemic is almost invariably genera.
ted. In the winter OF 1866 there was
an assembly of tins nature, and in
forty-eight hours after it began very
strongly accentuated cholera broke out.
The frightened multitude fled in every
direction, but the epidemic followed
them, spreading in two directions-to-
ward Persia and the Caspian. The
winter OF 1869 checked It's progress
somewhat, but it broke ont again early
this year. Hence the rumor that it
originated in Persia. The medical Off
erwho relates these facts accused the
India Government of a lack OF moral
courage in dealing with the native cer-
emony which has such deadly results.
He says the cholera, by the channels Of
trade, is now on It's way to England,
and nothing short of miracle can stop
its progress.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23
The Night Train.

4 few evenings ago, we were one
waiting for a belated midnight In
the intervals of conversation, our fancy
buised itself with the thought of those
trains which are very late, buCpunctual
as Fate itself and whose pale conduc-
tor takes mp passengess at but one
that one beside the deep river which
rolls between this and the other shore.
These trains are running every hour,
and we are all waiting for one that shall
bear usaway. There are morning trains,
filed with bright-eyed, happy hearted
little ones; the noon trains, into which
the pleasure seekers. and the earnest
workers, the strong men and the come
~ women are hastily crowded; and
the night trains, on which the aged,
the sorrow stricken and the iufrm,
who have long waited for the train, .
gladly embark for the little distance
they have yet to go The "Allabroad"
hzs startling thrill, for the " Good
Night is spoken not agun-nopassen-
ger returneth. -LUtG TUVl0r
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23
,dulteratI0n or Food.

The adulteration OF food is a fright
iul and growing evil, and it is pleasant
to see it checked in any direction Our
flour, coffee, tea, sugar, butter and lard
are less trusted by the people every
year Lard and lard oil, especially.
are corrupted 10y the free admixture Of
cottou-seed oil. \ paragraph in the
New Orleans journals reminds MS of
this asserting that the cotton-seed oil
presses have been compelled to stop.
the large hog crop OF the last wear
having brought the price Of lard oil So
low that cotton-seed oil is no longer in
demand 10 adulterate It, Until the
price Of genuine lard oil goes mp again,
consumers may hope to obtain it pure,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23
Nnlnlle in ErAncr.

France has always been the land Of
suicide, and according to the Liberte.
the crime has greatly increased of late
years. 4 Young man WIS found the
other day dead In b,. bed stabbed By
"a PAIR of scissors, vbicuh had been LETT
behind oy .ae young lady who did not
raq-ite his love- IHe scissors rema.u-
ei plunged into h,s body, aujartagag'
to t.em VAS q paper inscribed Mar
gGerl.e Ias j. cunt nuMmas ts
a" sffsstfra
IArANa~ Haa-n reg- .o-t >1.-A.1.yr
clE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23

A NEW style of entertainments tins
season is called High Teas, or THcs
DaHS0atcs, which are very popular.
The invitations specify eight o'clock rs
the time You are expected to arrive.
aud puBctuahty is insisted upon The
number invited never exceeds twenty
five or thirty, and all sit down to ta-
bic beautifully decorated md where
everything eatahIe and drinkable hot
aui cold. is served, with the exception
ot tea and bread ana butter After
ward they adjourn t. The pulars,
where there are three 81 -Hug mpsi-
c.au~ ana 5auu.ur Is freely adu'ged
IN uuttl twelve O'Clock, at whsh tna
EVERY ege s. expected ra take cir
3oaEa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23
= GOING EAST
4 WeGi ern Ballad;
BY siIGSOSETTE.

BY mGSosErTE.
Yes, its best should go away! I'll leave him to her
for awhile
Forever, maybe,--who cares He'll miss my old wan
smile,
And perhaps the hands that have always been ready
to do for him.
But won't he a block in his way / can see, though
my eyes dim.
Thirty-two years, come Autumn, I've been his own
true wife.
We've had our differing, sometimes, but never q Sc
riOus strife.
I've worked and planned, and helped him to all that
he owns to-day;
And he's seemed Ike apart of me, always ever since
wewere children at play.
How happy we we're that winter we lived in the little
log house
Only two rooms and cellar, but everything snug as
mouse.
And Neddy our first, was born there and John was
SO glad he cried;
And my heart it just over with wifes and a
mothers pride.
He wrote our friends in New Hampshire how well we
getting on,
But, OF all the crops had raised the best was the
Am laughing Ia foolish old woman my duh
eyes all allow
over something that happened thirty long years
agol
The children have grown up and left us two in the
graveyard lie;
The others have married and settled. We're alone
agan--Iohn and /.
And he loved me- tin this had woman came here 10
break my heart
And now it is best that leave him-better for us to
part.
She is wonderful singer,-she makes the old house
ring;
And there's something about her reminds me of a
Wild bird on the wing
And her face looks good and honest. Yos--in spite
of her evil ways
For the sake Of my dead daughter III say that much
IN her praise.
7.
Friendship ! think they call it, lie was always a
handsome man,
And he has good learning, and argues as well as a
lawyer can.
His years sit lightly on him, while am thin and
gray;
Bat my spirit is young and it loves him. And-so-
VIII 60 away.
III go to my dear old Hampshire-Ill go to my
mother Is grave,
And I'll let my sick heart break there, in one great
sobbiup wave.
The few little years that loft me viii drag their
seasons on.
Tia death snail coma-a in heaven. maybe III find
my John.
Here's shr ts and stockings to last him-provding /
never come back
And biddy win see to the house. There's nothing
that hen lack
Unless when BIO has his headaches he may--well, he
always said
That no medicine ever helped him Ike my hands
upon his head.
I'm take this picture with me- It looks as he did the
day
We stood up in church and were--Oh! ''weu, wiley
What {, 10 pay?
| thought I heard you a cryingi No. don't you
budgc-not an inch,
Till you ten me what's thc matter! Old WHEY, what
is the pinch?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23

-AnAN--- -------o- -.-- >-.-..-.L
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23
broad

puENs The month Of October 4.-a3 em.-
grants took their departure tram Liverpool
for the United States
MASS are rs bc taken Is pycNan. FIXTURE
difficulties be,waeu rrussiao soldiers ana die
French inhabitants
TIM muygmeu, Ter advances wages coa.u
ue- 81 R0aeu. where tAe strike, among he
several trades sire on the increase
A CoNuGrs~ iar the ceusi loEauou d trades
unions vH he held 10 Berlin ou the VISA, 4
upjon at all vurhp Smca'- associations for ems
operative pngpa-e Is proposed
rHE Belgian ea,emmeu. has forwarded
20, 600 10 lmo .or the ~ ct che Gel-
g.an settlers ia WISCONSIN .e saayggl h .be
forrest asg# fae 7amM.a. las ssg aaal-
oj subscriptions far Sissy c1H.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23

The Nvs' Political Party IN England
lJ~ Piattsrin--thc Commune ton
Tow fS-- lIumrstcnds for every One
Eight Hour. a Day Work
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-18

GATES OF PARIS DESTROYED.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-18

have for not answering certain interroga-
.ions relative to the premature publication
of the treaty, and whether they we're now
prepared to answer all proper questions
asked by the Committee.
Mr.. Fenton offered substitute for the
resolution, requiring the question be pro.
pounded only Rs to direct completely of
members, officers and employees of the
Senate.
Disagreed to by vote of 2l to 81.
Mr.. TrUmbull offered an amendment TO
the pending resolution, adding the words,
ITO be answered by witness touching the
disclosure directly through any member of
the Senate, or any officer or employee there
of, Of what purports to a copy of the
treaty" Adopted-39 to %.
The resolution of Mr.. Carpenter was
agreed to--yess 42. nays 14-snd Mr..
White was brought to the front of the SEQ
retary's desk, when the Vice President pro-
pounded the question to him. Mr.. White
asked leave be given until 10 morrow noon
for that purpose. Leave was granted and a
similar course was taken with Rsmsdel
Both were released on parole. to appear to.
morrow, and Senate adjourned.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-18
GERMANIA INSURANCE Comply
WHAT Is VINUM WIFE.
OF CHICAGO, III

This wine il prepared to tEks the place of
Wniskey and other spirits known to be Ade up
of Fusil Oil aud other dsleterious articles. The
Wine of Life is distilled with great care, eHpec-
tally for those who require q heALthy stimulant
an for the use of II ed ical Men and Nurses in
the sick Dom, in place of the vIllainous Brandy,
W niskey, and other Liquors now in use, and 20
often depended upon. In fact, It Is constant
eomplaint of Physicians in this country, that 1t
is impossible TO procure Brandy, Whiskey and
Wine for their patients. We ask the Medl-
cal faculty and the public TO give Warmers Vim
um Vita or Wine of Life trial, and we ask
chemists and physicians to anAiyEe 1t, then speak
Of il according to Its merits, compare 1t with
Whiskey, Brandy, and other such articles, and
see the difference. If they find the Wine Of Lite
il pure and wholesome, and the other Liquors
poisonous, (which they certAinly Will do,) then
they are morally bound to prescribe and recon-
mend the Wine of Life to their patients and
friends as the best stimulant and tonic in use,
sud as q valusble substitute for Whiskey and
Brandy but should they find it not pure and
what the proprietors claim for it, let them pub
Iicly denounce it. 1t is the Physicians duty to
learn and find Out which is the most wholesome
stimulsnt for hispstients, and to do so he must
examin no Andlook into the quality of each article,
and learn for himself if the Wine of Life has an
peculiar merits TO warrant it's general use. The
propriesors claim she Wine of Life TO be more
wholesome and far superior and cheaper than
whiskey or brandy, or, in fact any other article
in common use, and ought to be used in every
family. Everybo should give it trial. Iii
a new thing, only been in use about one year,y
il has already gained . great name and won
derfu sale, and whoever once tries II always
recommends il to his friends. 1t has the same
strength a. whskey, but it is peculiarly pleasant,
even delicious, and any one would be crazy to
take whiskey, &C., ifhs can get the Wine Of Life.
1t is for sale by Druggists everywhere, in quart
bottles, pvice one dollar or be bought by the
case containing one dozen bottles. for ten dollars
We challenge the world to produce q purer
cheaper, and nicer article than Warners Vinum
Vita or Wine Of Life. Take bottle Of it home
and give ii q trial. doaw thur -&wly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-18
Official Paper.
CIRCUIT COURT
Reg ular May Term, 1871, Judge Plessants
Presiding, s. P. Hodges Clerk.
MAY l2-17.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CRIMINAL.
Clement Bradshaw--larceny. Stricken
from docket
David WEIGH and James Burns-la.ceny,
Verdict of not guilty.
Martin Ret'ig-selling liquor. Pleaded
guilty and fined $50 and cosIs
Dennis srren-bastardy. Venue chang
ej 70 Mercer county.
Thomas Guls-sssault with intent To
murder. Verdict of guilty and lmprison nent
~ peniteotiAEy fixed at one year. Molion
for new trial.
hA~ard Soott-sssSult with intent to mur-
der. Plea of guilty of assault with deadly
weapon accepted.
Peter f. Armstrong-Isrceny Of eleven
dollars. Plea of guilty entered.
Francis oods-keeping tippling house
Pleaded guilty and fined $40 and costs.
OrviIie G Ruby-larcenv. Pleaded
guilty. Judgment of twenty days impris
onment.
Chas d Bsrry-lsrceny of $40. Plea OF
guilty entered.
ame-larceuy of SIS. Same plea.
Ssme-lsrceny of 5000. Same plea.
Same-Arcehy of $40. Same plea.
Same-laroeny of $50.
Orville G Ruby larceny. Pleaded guilty
Ordered imprisoned for ten days.
john acknowledging tippling house.
Pleaded guilty. Fined $50 and costs.
Lewis Track slias Lewis Drake-burelsry,
Pleaded guilty.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-18
NO FAkINE II ROCK ISLAND.

Jake Keiser keeps feed store TO make little
gain,
He deals in food for man and beast, good -four
and frst-class grain;
On Eagle street youn find his place, and there
too you'll find Jake,
All hunki-dori, bully boy, of that there's no mis-
take.
The very horses know his store and 60 there for
feed,
If they do not, I'll bet they're of most inferior
breed;
And when your nag OF Keiser's corn has had q
plenty,
HeIItros as well or thereabouts as Bonner's bes,
2:sO.
The bread when made Of Johnston's four will b
aIwhite ss snow is,
And with all the ladies in the place Jaks's fOul
just now the go is
Twill make the baking rise so light that If th'
helps sloven,
She'll find the top crust bursting through the toy
plate of the oven.
So my advice just take, and go to get YOU
goods of Ksser,
You'll ne er repent but bless the day on met witt
the adviser;
Who points just now and for evsrmore
To Keiser's cheap Flour and Feed Store.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-18
NOSADA

THE GREAT AMERICANHEALTH
4 REsrORER, parties the blood
and cures Sorofuia, sypbilis, Skin Dis
cases, Rheum Atism, Diseases OF W omen,
and all Chronic Affections OF the Blood,
Liver and Kidneys. Recommended by
the Medical Faculty and many thous-
ands of our beat cti1enS.
Read the testimony Of physicians and
| patients who have used RosadAlisi send
for our RosadAiis Guide to Health Book,
or Almanac for this year, which We pub
| lish for gratuitous distribution; IL will
give you much valuable information.
DR.. X. W. Carr, Of Baltimore, says:
"t take pleasure in recommending
your kosadahs as . very powerful al-
istative. l have seen it used in two
cases with happy results-one In cas-
OF secondary syphilis, In which the pa
tlent pronounced himself cured after
having taken Ave bottles Of your msdi-
cine. The other is case of sorofula Of
long standing, which Is rapidly i'm prov
ing under its use, and tho Indications
are that the patient will soon recover.
have carefully examined the formula
by " hich y our Rosadalis 10 made, and
End it an excellent compound of alter.
ntive Ingredients"
De. Sparks, of Eicholsville, Ky :, say
he has used Rosadalis 10 cases of Scro
fula snd Secondary Syphilis with salts
factory results-aa q cleaner of the blooC
l know no better remedy.
Samuel g. McF adden, MurfreeaboFo
Tenn, says:
81 have used seven bottles Of Rosa
dslis, and am entirely cured Of Rheum
atISm send me four bottles, 0s l wis
it for my brother, Who has serofuiou
sore eyes"
Bsn"jamin Bschol, Of Lima, ohit
writes, have suffered for twenty yeaI
with 4 nvstsFate eruption over hl
wholea edy; stshort time since pul
chased bottle of Rosadalis and 1t ei
fscted perfect cure"
kosadalisis sold by ell druggists.
4 Laboratory, 81 Exchange Place, Ba
tinoTe. DR.. cLEMKETs q 60.
PropjAtors-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

For each square, OF the space occupied By ten
lines Of solid nonpaseil, One Dollar for eseh in
sertion.
Special Notices, 20 cents per line. When In.
serted months or more, 80 per cent above regu'
lar advertising rates.
Oommunications, or articles inserted smon !
reading matter, IS cents per line
DAILY AED WEsKLY.-A discount OF 10 per
cent. will be made from the Weekly rates, on
yearly and half yearly contracts, when the sans
matter is inserted In both Daily and Weekly.
Double Columns will be charged IS per sent
additional
FOR 81 transient advertisement advance pay
ment is required