davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-18
THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT

will continue under the care of Mr.. Richard
Henry StOddard. assisted by the best writers
and pets OF the day. who VIII strive TO have
the literature Of THE ALDINE always in
Keeping with its artistic attractions.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-18
DO ONE THING
Western Reserve Seminary.

A r A TIME AND DO THAT
AORe lrsH. is the system Of study pursued
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

The provisions of the Soldiers
Homestead bill, which has passed
both Houses of Congress, and been
approved by the President, are as
follows: officers, soldiers, sailors, or
marines who served in the war for a
period exceeding ninety days, may,
in settling upon the public lands, I'M
der the homestead laws, count the
period Of his services as part of the
five years residence required to OBJ
tain patent to one hundred and
sixty acres. The actual residence on
the land must be at least one year.
Six months are allowed after the To-
cation of the land before the residence
upon it must commence. Persons dis
charged for wounds or disability may
have their whole period Of enlistment
counted. In case of the death Of u
person who would be entitled to the
privileges of the act, his widow, if
unmarried, or minor children, if the
widow. be married or dead, are enti-
tied to its benefits. Any person to
whom the bill gave the right to ac
quire lands may have the same en-
tered and the required settlement
and residence made by an agent
This is the most important feature of
the bill, for a comparatively small
number of soldiers will themselves
become homestead settlers The right
to transfer their privileges to an agent
will doubtless be of considerable val
Nc 10 them,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25
Advice
TO THOSE ABOUT TO BUY
SEwrxG MAcurvEs,

When YOU are asked to buy Sewing
Machine, ask yourself a few
questions like the
following:
What can be the reas0n for advising me
to get this Machine?
Do they really know any better than my
self which is best, or have they selfish in
tcrcst in the matter?
If buy it and find have not the best,
who will he the loser Will they, or can
they, give me all the necessary instructions
for using the Machine and keeping it in
order?
If buy this Machine what assurance
have that can get it repaired without
much trouble should it ever get broken or
any part of il get lost
Am | getting the Machine from a party
who Is responsible and reliable, and will do
rs he or she agrees?
1t is rcry nntu1ul, and matter Of course,
that any one engaged in the sale of any one
Sewing Machine will recommend that par
ticular Machine.
Remember this street Mlc comes cheap,
hut if you buy the wrong Machine it is cx-
pcnsivc; portion or all you paid for it
last momey!
Domt .tool array yo"r money nor try erper-
ime,.ts to get 4 gOod Seeing Machine.
We are dealing in all kinds of Sewing
Machines, ond wha IL better, we know all
about them; how they are made; what they
are made of; what kinds of work they will
do, and how it is done on them. Also, can
repar and n[juSt any of them, no matter
how much they are out of order.
IcN us ~hat you 'rant n Se"'A9 4hachtne
to do, and IRE qrW tell yom rh'ch IL best, and
warrant and defend you in getting that
kind of Machine?
If you buy a Sewing Machine from us, on
arr recommendation, we will guarantee sat
istaction to you in so doing, or take the Ma
chine back, and furnish you any other Sew
ing Machine in the market EVEN EN-
CHANGE, and we will do as we agree.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25
Protective Policy.

We ask the attention of our farmer
friends for a moment. In 1860 the
eleven north western States had for
sale and home consumption 5000, 600,
900 worth of farm products. Of this
S203, 100000, worth was sold But
who was the buyer? Let us see
The whole of Europe, including Eng
land, took $l3,00O,0OO worth of our
surplus grain. meat, wool, etc, and
the United States bought the other
$l9O,000,O0O.
We now ask the farmer-who is in
nine cases out of ten thoughtful in
telligent man, who can see the bear
ing of fact much more readily and
clearly than most of our amateur
statesmen-which market is it that he
is to depend on in the long run for
the sale of his produce, the foreign
or the home market? And what sort
of rubbish is the free trade theory,
that we ought in this country to be
all tillers of the soil, sending forward
our cheap produce in exchange for
the manufactured articles sent here
by Europe, because they can be made
there cheaper than here? During
the year referred to, we imported
5000, 100000 worth of foreign manu-
features leaving balance Of $751;
900, 1000 against us.
Under the wise protective policy,
we have improved and enlarged our
manufacturing facilities until we now
excel the English in many branches
of work, and have got the balance of
trade down to a comparative triiie,
the balance in some wears being in our
favor. With such facts as these be-
fore them our farmers can readily
determine whether or not they want
any more free trade in articles which
we produce at home. UerelnH Lca0-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25
PHYSICIAN
Cumberland Advertisements.
MISC ELLANEOUS.


los WATCHES. los
JEWELRY, TABLE-WARE,
Cutlery. Clocks. etc, etc. etc.
THE subscriber now offers to the people
of this region a stock of Goods which
SURPRISES any other ever before offered them
Long experience and careful attention to the
tastes of his customers has enabled him to
secure Just what they want, and he now in
vitcs an examination of his splendid assert
ment of French, English, Swiss and Amcri-
can Watches. besides new style made
especially for railroad men, miners, machin-
lists, and others
He has paid great attention to the selcc-
ton of all the latest improvements in foreign
and domestic JEW ELRY. Gold and Silver
Curb and Vest Chains, and Ladies Lcontinc
Chains.
The beautiful Table Ware of Silver and
heavy Plate with which his Cases are filled
attracts universal attention, and gives evil
dcncc of superior taste. Spoons, Forks,
Ladies' Butter Knives, &c, of the best quail
ity; Plated Tea and Coffee Sets, Casters,
Walters, Cake Baskets, Vegetable and But
ter Dishes, Turccns and Salt Cellars.
Pocket and Table Cutlery, of all
kinds SDs.ciac1es of every kind in the
greatest profusion, for near and farsghtcd
persons. GOLD PENS of the best manu-
tacturc. Also, a large assortment of eight
day and twenty four hour Clocks.
cS Watches, Clocks and Jewcry, neatly
and carefully repaired
Everybody call and examine the stock and
satisfy yourselves S. r. LITTLE,
Nov lS-1y los, BALTIC. St, Cumberland
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

The Cumberland Daily Times thinks
that the Baltimore Convention will
render anything but satisfaction to
the Democracy of Alleganv by con-
frming the nomination of Horace
Greedy and B. Gratz Brown
The ANeganian intimates non
committal policy as the best until the
action Of the Baltimore Convention is
known.
The Cirihon is skeptical about a
division among Allegany Republicans,
and strongly favors Gen. Grants re-
election.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

A copy of DR.. DEEMS "Jesus has
been laid on our table by Mr. II. A.
GR1FElTH, Of this place, :he agent for
the sale of the book in this county.
The author distinguishes this work
from the many books already extant
bearing similar titles, in the following
extract from the preface:
at carefully ahstains from being
Life of Christ. A Life of Christ nee
essarily starts with the assumption
that Jesus wos Christ 1t must be
dogmatic, and can be useful mainly
to Christians. have assumed no
such thing Nor have | assumed in
this book that the original biogra-
pliers, the four evangelists and Paul,
were inspired. | simply assume that
their books are as trustworthy as
those of Herodotus and Xenophon, of
Tacitus and Caesar.
The standpoint being new, he
views the great subject of his book in
a manner hitherto unpursued by any
religious writer upon the character
and conduct of Christ. In his meth
DDS of deduction he adopts those of
Strauss and Renan, but reaches con
illusions totally different from theirs.
After a thorough intellectual, ration
al canvass of His remarkable life and
conduct, DR.. DEEMS determines Jesus
as divine. He concludes his preface
with the question:
"If such case be made out by a
rational examination of the four evan
geliste, on the ground that their mem
oirs are merely human in all respects,
who is Jesus, on the further suppose
ton that those memoirs are divinelv
inspired records -
Mr.. GRIFFITH, as before stated, is
the agent for this county. All who
wish to secure a copy cannot do bet
ter than to leave their names with
him.
1t is proper to add the book is pro-
fusely illustrated with scenes in Pal
estine taken from the spot
A Noble Lord, sequel to THE Lost
Heir of Linlithgow,' by Mrs. Emma
D. f. N, Southworth, has just been
published by 7. B. Peterson & Broth
ers, Philadelphia.
All who have read that most fasci-
mating of modern novels, 1.-The Lost
Heir of Linlithgow and who has
not, as it has passed to- four editions
in five weeks-will be pleased to
learn that its gifted authoress has
provided sequel to the wondrously
interesting story, "a Noble Lord"
is the title of the conclusion of the
last enhancing narrative from the
prolific and graphic pen of Mrs. South
worth. 1t takes up the thread of the
absorbing romance where The final
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25
NY-ntcr.

Scarcely paper reaches lis but con-
tains some local discussion as to the
supply Of water Towns and cities
all over the country are agitating the
matter in a way that would suggest
there must be some serious general
neglect of an essential provision
Others, Baltimore for instance, with
confessedly, an abundant supply, are
still effecting immense additions to
their water resources.
The recent occurrence of large and
destructive fires has doubtless con-
tributed not little to these saGaclous
measures, but the increasing neces-
sites of growing towns is probably the
most potent cause. In this country
little is done, comparatively, through
forecast of probable contingencies,
but most from long, accelerating and
imperious need.
Frostburg is not an exception to
the rule. To the stranger, however,
We point with pride to the fact that
we have water works, supplying us
at our doors, and even in our dwell
ings, with the pure, limpid fluid from
the high and distant springs on the
eastern slope Of Savage Mountain.
This is true as far as it goes. We
fail to tell him of the diminutive d.
mansions of an enterprise projected
and effected under the impression
that Frostburg had reacl Ell its max
imum of growth-that one-half the
town is not now supplied--that the
portion supplied are compelled IN the
heat of summer and cold Of winter to
resort, in some cases, to distant wells
or cisterns-that no town in the coun-
try, in case of an extended fire, would
burn faster, or quicker, than Frost
burg, with less means of extinguish-
ment-that the stockholders in the
present company are, for the most
part, non residents, etc. Whether the
convenience of our citizens is less IA
vored than the probable reduction Of
dividends, is not for us to say. One
thing is certain they have failed to
meet the wants and necessities Of our
growing population-the best materi-
al interests Of the town are daily and
nightly imperil ed by the inadequacv
Of their water supply.
We are Immediately melted to these
remarks by the reported circulation
among our citizens of a petition.
praying our council to commence pro
ceedings having for their object the
transfer Of these water works to the
possession of the town. The move
ment is wise in every particular and
should receive the hearty support of
every citizen. But whatever is done
in this matter it is to be earnestly
hoped that we may have a bounteous,
full supply of water-enough to sprin-
kle our streets and gardens, to wash
our pavements and drown any fire
that may rise-"enough for all,
enough for every one"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

The robbery of P. S. HAYS store,
mentioned last week, amounted to
about $1,000 worth of goods. Rufus
Scott, young man residing in the
vicinity, was suspected as a party in
the burglary, has been arrested, ac-
knowledged his guilt, and named his
accomplices, who have fed for other
parts.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25
III. A.sL sfEtVFssI s& SON.

III. HI. a'HisFssI e. SON.
W LESALE AND RETAIL
Druggists.
No. GG, BALTIMORE ST, CUMBEEL>Np. Mp,
And Main ST., adjoining Post Office,
FROSTBURG, MARYLAND,
HAVING in store Il varied and full as-
i 1 sortmcnt of everything in the Drug
Line, are prepared to 3 OBJ or Retail them
at prices which cannot fail to give entire sat
isfaction. Our stock consists, in part, of
Drugs, Oils, Paints, and
Painters Articles,
Coal Oil, Lamps, Lamp Chimncys.
Window Glass, Dye Stuils,
Patent Medicines Pcrfumcry,
Hair and Tooth Brushes Fancy Soaps,
Cologncs, Pomadcs, Extracts for
Handkerchief, etc, etc, etc
n. B.-Prcscriplions carefully and ac,1l-
ratelv compounded.
s5S Thankful for the patronage the past
we promise to use our utmost cndcavors to-
merit Il continuance of Che same in the
future Nov lily
REMOVAL.
DR. THOMAS J. GRAH.tME,
TT ANlNG removed his Drug Store to the
L L room, formerly occupied by Dr. RAJ
vcnscraft, in the Franklin building. opposite
Fred. Gross Furniture Rooms, will keep on
hand Il
Full Assortment
OF PURE DRUGS, PATENT MEDI-
ClNES, FANCY ARTICLES, PER
FuMERY, GLASSWARE, &c;
TOBACCO and CIGARS, of the
BEST brands; FANCY and
COMMON SMOKING To
BACCOS; PURE BOUR-
BON WHlSKEY; mol
LAND GIN; the CALIFOR-
MA BRANDIES and WINES,
for Medicinal Use and all other ar.
ticlcs usually kept in IA tirst-class
d RUG STORED
Particul"r attention paid TO compromising
Advice, in the Store, FREE
p. 5. He has also removed his residence
to the DIR. Stewart house Mechanic St, on
the HILL where he can be found 1T all hours of
the night when not professionally engaged
Subscribers tokcn on the usual terms.
Frostburg, March 30, lS12-y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

The Republican State Convention,
held at Grafton, W. Va, on Thursday,
selected delegates to the Philadelphia
Convention and instructed them TO
vote for Gen. Grant.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

A destructive fire occurred at Man
nington, W. Va, on Thursday morn
ing. The loss is estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000, small amount
only being covered by insurance
Nearly the entire business portion O.
the town is in ruins.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

Fifteen hundred men are on a
strike at the Michigan copper mines,
and committing outrages on men who
refuse to join them. Troops have
been ordered to the scene from Detroit
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

Alexander Smith, Wesley Finnegan
and Frederick Fredinger, were killed
at Hagerstown on Friday of last week
by the fall of wall of the old Court
House they were denolishing.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

The latest story about Dr, Living
stone is that he is imprisoned for debt,
which indicates higher standard of
civilization in Africa than is usually
attributed to that region.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25
DRl GtGISTS.
Men ElE.E q uaN&aA1lsT.

PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
DAINTS, OILS, NARNISIES. DYE
L STUFFs, WINDOW GLASS. PUTTY, PER-
FUMERY, FANCY TOILET ARTICLES and
everything found in first class Drug Store
e" Prescriptions carefully compounded
Oct 1-1y Min st., Fro&t5u,y, Nd.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

You can't eat enough in one week
to last you whole year, and vou
CANT aavoriiso on that plan either.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

chapter of The Lost Heir left it,
and from the wool and web of the
thrilling incidents, mysterious circum-
stances, and interesting and sharply
individualized characters, the prac-
ticed and talented novelist has
wrought out a literary masterpiece in
the popular field of prose fiction
Those desiring entertaining reading
of the highest order should secure
both Mrs. Southworth's last great
novel and it's sequel. Published in
uniform, elegant and durable style by
T. B. Peterson & Brothers, No. BOG
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
1t is issued in large duodecimo
volume, and sold by all Booksellers
at the low price of 81 Is in cloth, or
81, so in paper cover; or copies will
be sent by mail, to any place, post
paid by the publishers, on receipt
of the price Of the work in "A letter
to them.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

We have been shown the advance
sheets of book, entitled Buffalo
Land an authentic account of the
discoveries, adventures and mishaps
of scientific and sporting party in
the wild West, replete with informa-
ton, wit and humor, proflsely illus
trated, &c, by W. f. Webb, Of Tope-
ka, Kansas.
The reader will not only find this
readable, but very laughable his
tory of an American Pickwicl1ian ex-
ploring party. Certainly they could
not have selected better field for
extended exploration than the great
West. and if Mr.. Webb has given us
occasion to enjoy his story by intro
ducing many occasions whore the
laugh comes in of itself, it is no
detraction from the merits of the book
with those who at once like the adj
venturous and the humorous. The
illustrations with which the book
abounds are many of them instructive
others humorous.
Mr.. RICHARD X. MASON, of this
place, is sole agent for the book il
Frostburg and vicinity, from whom
it can be obtained at publisher pri-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25
AUGUST 'EEFgIDE'HEEH,.

BAkER AND toNtECTlONER
Room lately occupied by Hooking & Son,
FROSTErRG, MAnT'A,,D
CONSTANTLY on hand a fun and conf
y plctc stock Of French and American
CONFECTIONERY
OF every variety. Cakes, Notions and TOYS.
All kinds of Nuts, Raisins, Curranls, Dram
yes, Lemons, Citrons, &c.
\ fine assortment of Plain and Fancy
Candies a great variety of Sugar and other
Toys Orders for parties promptly filled al
all times. Particular attention paid to Rich
and Ornamental Wedding Cakes, fine Fruits
in seated cans, Pickles, Catsup, Jclics, dc.
Wheat and Rye Bread, fresh every day.
Also, superior quality of genuine Havana
Cigars, Smoking Tobacco. &c
An elegant lcc-Crcam Saloon for ladies'
and gentlemen, put up to suit all tastcs
Families supplied with any quantity at short
notice and ut fair rates.
Those wishing anything in my line will do
well to call before purchasing elsewhere, as [
feel confident of giving satisfaction have
the cheapest goods in town. Nov Nv
The New York herald., 1872-12-20
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

SAVANNAH, Dec. 10, 1872
Cotton nrm moderate offerings: low middlings iSIc
s,h ~ Ss osc. Net receipts 373A bales Sales 2
c.... CuARLEsroN, Dec. 10 ls7a
ss, Sian Ne, ccsssMs rsssp
safes aOO Stock, ASH.
WILMINGTON n c.. Dec TO- 1872
Splits OF tnrpentne firm at b5c Rosin firm SIS is for
d 70 Tor yellow dip and virgin. Tar weak at $3.50
al Flour steady and unchanged. sales Of iSo bbis at
white Winter and $40 50 double extra Wheat ouet
but steady at 81 for No Milwaukee club Corn dull
iaSs aS SpTo g. twS cars a. e @ Sc barley dull
ct 81 80 for boted and 81 Is for nnboited per cwt MIL s
feed steady sales of shorts at SCI; shipstus $22 mid
deipha, 10c; to Boston, 72c.: TO New York &C; To
Lake imports-Flour, $500 bbls wheat G7iO busheis.
Raj ss!S sss SasSss s s; sGys sys
H! sssr7ss wS,s 3
white Canada at s. Corn %anafs nominal s spIins as a.
auiet sales OF Western at 40c, No. Toledo held at 42c
saie sarsy sa steady AZ Gama;ds c "a ss Western
malt held at soc Other articles unchanged Daf'0S
r,o,,r .,,.. CHICAGO, Dec. 10. 1872.
Spring 81 70; No Spring 81 l3 spot 81 IL January
sseS Saa SSeis st SS 81.
dsmand rns s'arfs FAIL ss s4f iSs
Green meatssaies shoulders at sc short clear
easier and quiet at eo bb onr y
p~saeIs % %Shsa e b.rsS d. cor DO oats
wheat do eorn, do e0ts OATS oqT do
rye ZO,O0W do barley.
The New York herald., 1872-12-20
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

LONDON MoNEY MARKEr.-LoNpoN Dec. 1850 M
Consols closed UNCHANGED United States ayc-twenty
bonds lS65s, old 92 Erie Railway shares 43 COnsos
opened at gi14 9l& for money and PIX 9lX for the
account United States nvc-twenty bonds 1865 old
FRANKFORT BoyRss FRASKronr, Dec; i9-United States
hve-twenty bonds 95x for the issue OF 1862.
PARIS BOURsE.-PARIs Dec. l9-P. M-Rentes 53f 4Oc
LIyERrooL CoTroN MARKET.-LyERPooL Dec. 1916 80 r.
M-The market closed quiet; middng uplands lOXd a
lO4d middlng Orleans, l0d. lloyd Tho sales OF the
day have been 10 O bales, including 1000 for speculation
10hd
p. M.-The market is dull.
LIvERPooL Provisions MARKRr.-LIvRRpooI Dec ls-P
-Cheesc 6s per cwt for the best grades OF American
fine. Lard, 38s. I'd. per cwt.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET--LivERPOOI, Dec. lg-
Evening-Common rosin los. Sd. per cwt Petroleum
ibd per gallon for spirits and 2o1sc. FOR refined.
ingCacutta linsced, 64s Sd. 64s Ca Lnseed OIL E33
los fSS lbs per ton. Common rosn lis Cd. per cwt
Off for fine pale American.
The New York herald., 1872-12-20

lowing were he. closing quotations ;-Tennessec'
ex coupon. soKa 81; do. new, cox 81; Virginia,
sx coupon, ~ %; do, registered stock, old,
81 Z Il; do. Mx9s, c6nsolidatsd bonds, Ssx
Q 81; do, skies, deferred scrip. 1sN 10;
Georgia skies, 10 60; do. ssvens. 81 %: North
Carolina ex coupon, "a IS; dc. 70 North Carolina
Railroad, 50 90; do. funding leoe, - -; do..
ae, 1898, rs 2s do new, 20 % DO. special tax
Is Is; Missouri sizes. o. e6i do, Hannibal
ana st. Joseph, % Q os; Louisiana SKIES. 80 IS;
do. new so q s6; do, lsvse skies, 90 90; do, do
eights, ss 10; do, do. eghts, 1875, es 10; Ala
bama Hves, IS 90; de-, eights, rs 81; South
Carolina skies, so q A: do, new, January and July,
2s . "a; do do April and October, rs q 10;
Arkansas sixes funded, ls q A..
GOLD LowER-111K l1lX.
The gold market opened weak and fell on to
111K on the announcement that the Treasury
would begin on Saturday the prepayment, without
any deduction or rebate OF the January interest on
the public debt, but rallied and advanced to
1l1X with the advance In foreign exchange,
the reaction being helped by the non-reduction OF
the BANK OF England rate OF discount Subse-
quently, on the report that the Bank Of England
had gained 2eoo, 900 sterling In its weekly bullion
account the price receded to 1llx and left OF
weak at 11lK. The efrort at squeezing" gold was
either failure and has been abandoned or Is In
market, which s an obstacle that was not antici-
pated when the movement was undertaken; or
perhaps the cashing Of coupons yesterday at re-
bate OF SIX per cent was significant OF the means OF
relief at hand should the "corner be pressed, not
to speak Of the Treasury order for the prepayment
of the January interest The bids for
THE GOVERNMENT GOLD
advertised to be sold at the Sub-Trcasury amounted
to So ss1 ooo the prices offered ranging rom Ill to
111se, the million being awarded In one lot at the
latter and highest figure. The suspension OF d.
mock, Myers Co. was oniciaily reported to the
Board to-day broker doing business on Wall
street was also reported in trouble but 1t was as
cerrained he had no outstanding contracts IN gold
and that his complications were entirely OF legal
nature and relating to his monetary obligations
with banking frm who had taken proceedings In
Court for redress Of their alleged grievances. The
Sub-Treasury paid out 900 on account Of inter-
est and $4,000 on account OF redeemed nve-twen-
ties. The course OF the market Is shown in the
table,