davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06

Wilson in Boston, aud congratulated him on his
prospects for. the vice presidency-told him
everything looked favorable, and that he had
only Blaine to fear. But Wilson had already
received assurances that Blaine would not be a
candidate, as he very properly preferred the
speakership, to which let us hope he will be often
reelected. This seemed TO leave the field en-
tirely clear to Wilson. Everybody liked him,
and everybody was for him. Among his other
best friends was Morton of Indiana who pledged
him the support of the hOosier state. In Janu-
airy last, however, Mr.. Colfax for some reason
changed his mind. and wrote letter virtually
announcing himself as candidate. He and
Wilson have been intense and often bitter rivals
since, and there is reason to fear some degree OF
il-feeling as the result of the contest. Ii me
question were left 10 congress for decision WI
son would undoubtedly be the man; ana as II
is, there is likelihood of Wilson having ma
iority of the delegates 10 the convention IN MS
favor. The general desire, however 10 renolni,
nate the ticket entire may defeat him. 1t would
be unjust TO nominate Grant by reclamation, as
is proposed, and then TO ballot for Collax' ms
is the strongest point in favor OF Coliax, and
will in all probability result in his being replaced
upon the ticket, despite the strong opposition of
Wilson's friends IL, however, it should come
TO square voting in the convention, and If more
Than one ballot should be taken, the chances are
thar Wilson will be successful. Editorial cores
Dondence Of Missouri Democrat.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06

against the expedency of procaiming it, 1t
may be very agreeable to believe that those great
fires have wrought such benefcent work for
American humanity, but it win be safer 10 con-
fine that belief to select few. If it gains gen.
eral acceptance, the incendiary will claim TO be
a beneiactor, and ardent philanthropists will
become incendiaries. If the combustion of Chi
eago, they will reason, will give back to Ameri-
cans their normal yigor in the course of a centu-
ry, the burning of New York would shorten the
process by sixty or seventy years at least, and
perhaps give nobler result in the end. Ii a
few thousand houses and as many hundred
thousand acres Of woodland have been de-
stroyed 10 such advantage, what an admira-
American of the future, if the air could
be fortified by the simultaneous combustion of
all the great cities of:the country, with as mach
of its forest area IS CHANGED TO be in favorable
condition for burning. OF course this would
never do. Though our regard for posterity is
great, we cannot sacrifice ourselves for it. Let
it burn down its own cities and not ours; the
process is as wasteful as the original Chinese
method of roasting pigs, as Charles Lamb de-
scribes ii. The public welfare forbids the pro-
mitigation of this Chicago theory. Oar private
| opinion as 10 its truth or falsity we positively
refuse to disclose, but publicly and profession
| ally we denounce it as most pernicIous
heresy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06
SnseiaI Mntlees.
Modern Civilization.

The inhabitants of towns and cities engaged there in
The somewhat enervating pursuits Of trade and COM
merce, be expected to lead the daily life OF
modern prize-hghter Tin training to keep up the
perfect physical condition of the old Olympic athletes.
Rrain-work in its muplex forms, and activities irTegu
arly intermittent. and largely dependent upon unorsee
able and untmely casualties, do not make up the reatl
lest imaginable life-sunoundlng. Sleep. food air, must
not nequenty be oregone, when they sorest needed
The powers endurance both active and passive,
be tried, not infrequenty to the very utermost. In
deed 1t is not with The prize-ghter, sin training that
the modern city man is 10 be compared, but with the
prze-Aghter standing at the scratch, rather In an
existence such this the measured Of really good
tonic Dr. GOttlieb Fschs Buffers is absolutely
Indispensable SO say the most eminent living physoi
ogists
This subject continued next week under AFTER
DINNER Talk" deOp&wlW Ie6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06

OUR MEMBER OF CoEGREss.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Springfield Republican
says:
Geo. + Hoar has a clean record here; he has
all the qualities of a iirst-rate representative,
and longer experience would make him very
strong man in the house. But / understand he
IS not willing to be a candidate for reelection.
Ii is great pity If his constituents cannot over
rule his objections, and keep him here Posses
sing superior ability, education and refinement,
he Is truly gentleman and a scholar of whom
even Massachusetts may well be proud. He is
extremely republican, strongly committed TO
progress and reform, is in favor Of the eight
hour law, has leaning toward woman suffrage,
aud has even been suspected of sympathy with
the internationals. / do not believe much in
these things myself but still like the man, for
know he is a sincere worker for good, and a
crotchet or two will not hurt him any. Mr..
Hoar is a iorcible, logical speaker, and not
easily beaten In an argument. He is remarkably
| witty, and those who have the good fortune to
| Know him well, enjoy many good laugh at his
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06
II. G.,s seven Ages.

All the worlds a stage,
And all the men and women merely players.
They have their exits and their entrances
And one mau, in his time, s played many parts,
His acts being seven ages.
First the infant,
Mnling and puking in the nurses arms;
And then the printers devil with his apron
And shining, inky face, leaping unlike snail
Right willingly to "fat."
And then the poet
Signing like furnace with illegible ballad
Writ to the memory of Writ.
Then the editor,
Full of strange oaths, and calling all men liars;
Jealous of temper. sudden and quick Ofquarrel,
Seeking the bubble nomination
Even of the rebel south.
And then the farmer,
With belly round, with chicken pOt-pie lined,
And hat severe and coat of rural cut,
Full of muck saws and merino instances;
And so he runs his farm.
The sixth age shifts
Into the Cincinnati nominee,
With spectacles on nose and chin on ear,
His useful boots well worn, Il world too wide
For his shrunk pants; while his big manly voice,
That is TO say, his childish treble pipes
And whistles at the news.
Last scene of all
Shall end this strange, eventful history:
November hopelessness, then more oblivion,
Sans friends, sans power sans hope of any office.
Missouri Democrat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06


NEW YORK, June 5-COttOn Nc higher; sales 22ls
bales; mdding uUlands 2IAc. Flour dull and heavy.
sales 5000 bbls; state S5,i5 70 1885, Ohio 81 "a sg
western 1913 Gg S9,5; southern $3.50 "a Sl3 Wheat
No spring $l73 "a l75; No2 Sl66 90 l7O winter red
western 81 80 "a 81 white Michigan 81 "a 2lO Corn
lc better sales 1873 900 bush steamer new mixed vest
SO 90 66c; sail do 81 "a 70c Oats dull and heavy
sales 20 900 bush; Ohio 81 "a 554e western 81 IA 5Sc
Beet quiet Pork quiet new mess S5,25 Lard shade
tirmer al 81 ~ Csc. Butter dull; Ohio IA "a pc. sta
70 a 2Sc. Whskey shade nner at Gle Rice gniei nj
81 a 9hc. Sugar Arm; MuseOvado 81 "a &c, refining
Sh 90 9hc. Coffee firm Rio 10 "a lBHc MOlasses dnlI
penline steady ut 56k "a Sic rosin quiet and steady
fined 8a "a 24c, Talow quiet at % 9 -lGc Wool
quiet and firmly held; domestic fleece II a Hc. nnieJ
1Oc Llnseed oil 80 "a 92c. F
CHICAGO, June Flour nominal Wheat nuiet ond
closing at 81 l9H seller June IS "a $3.50 seller July
Sl.iSS; No spring quiet az Sl49 "a l,49s; NO3 SIX
Corn active and hgher No mixed 44s, q llEr cash
or seller June Axe seller July; rejected 42c Oats ex-
cited and hgeri No 43he cash seller June seller
July quiet at 35 90 &c. large operator here conros
two-trds of the oats in here at short inter
est Rye dull Mt 20 "a re for No g. Barley nominal nj
o. ~ 5se for No fall Whskey In fair demand and low
cr, a. hbhc. Pork quiet and unchanged nj Sl1 b a
z2O cash. S2fO a. l2i2 seller July. Lard advanced and
~ mir demand at Sac cash and seller june Macon and
DUN meats unchanged--no sales, cattle active and
higher al $3.50 "a $500 fer choice 10 extra live hogs
opened firm and closed dun at $315 "a S4 Recelpls-0
dds nou 25UUO bush wheat, jlIOO bush corn 1850 tO
~ a ois dVOO hush rye 5000 bush barley 5000 cattle
ls,OOU hogs Shlpments-40 bbls flour III 900 bnsh
wheat llsVOD bush corn, $1,000 bush oats ZOO cattle
,tlNolNNArl June 5.--iOrk and lard quiet and lin
cuhlReI iuk meats dull and firm shoulders 20 4kc
isr Iln sles eg SIC, sides % % 6hc Bacon duh and
Lave hogs advanced and In far demand al 40 al is6
receipts 1000 Whiskey dull nj SIC. " '''''
NEW OkLEAHS, June 5.-COttOn nominal at 25e,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06
LATEST MARKHrs,


" 49, tphS 0TOtA EthhEJ
easy at AZ per cent. Sterling firm at 1917. Gold
touched liI fell TO ll4% and closed duff and steady
Il4#Ggl4h loans at2to4. Clearings 81 exports
~ 4s2 900 Treasury disbursements S925O00; engage
nents for tomorrow SS0O.000. Governments opened
higher, but lost the advance. closing steady. The treas
ury bought Ss2595O at ia 30l00 "a ia 49-lOO. State
bonds dull and weak; Missouris strong. Stocks
steady during the 0renoon weak and about per cent
lower in the afternoon. The general fall cOnso-
quent upon the heavy decline in Eric and St. Paul
which broke respectively about and ~ per cent
Large amounts of Erie stock coming from London
The whole market closed dull with but little recovery
from the lowest prices The Vanderbilt ticket elected
directors of the Central and Hudson River road at AL
bany to-day, including Chester W. Chaplin of SPRING
Held. The old board of Rock Island directors was re-
elected at Chicago, with John p. Tracy president
The New Jersey west line road elected entirely new
board; Asa Packer is among the displaced.
Omitted States SKIES 1881 commons Io04
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06
AN UoLY sIGHT-A man suffering with collie for wan
OF Williams Extract Jamaica Ginger.

IL occasionally few doses Of sMoLASDrRs EXTRACT
OF Buonu is administered the nervous system receives
strength and vitality and fresh vigor is impaired TO nil
the functions of the body. This treatment may also bo
rened upon Tor the determination OF kidney bladder ana
glanduar diseases, diabetes, gravel and all affections of
the urno-genta organs In either SEX MS well as mental
and physical debility, caused by the errors of youth
Relief Is at hand In the most aggravated cases.
jed deoplw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06

BAYARD TAYLoR's REvENGE.-The Joke of
the Inauguration of the Central park Shakes
peare statue has just come to light in the New
York correspondence of the Cincinnati CONNER.
cial: Chief Justice DAILY, commonly calod JUS
tice Delay, was the manager of the affair. II
was he who got Bryant TO deliver the Grafton,
Booth to recite the poem, and took charge OF
things generally. In casting about for poet 10
write an ode for the occasion he first settled
upon James Russell Lowell, who, however, was
sorry to say he could not undertake the job
DAILY then applied TO Bayard Taylor for a poem
and, after some time and correspondence, Tay-
Tor agreed to furnish one to be reclted by
Booth. In due season II was forwarded TO the
chief Justice, who didn't like the poem, and seat
1t back so the author, suggesting great many
changes and Improvements, which, if properly
made, would render it acceptable. Taylor was,
of course, tremendously indignant, and refused
to have anything more TO do with the affair, and
DAILY was then compelled to use an old
poem by St0ddard, written and recited
seven years ago Taylor was evidently deter
mined, however, 10 have his revenge upon DAILY
or Delay. The day when the statue was TO be
inaugurated, his poem was published promi-
nently in large type on the editorial page OF the
Tribune; and the knowing ones found that he
had made but one change in it, which was not
by any means such an Improvement as Judge
DAILY had suggested. lie had, in fact, carica-
tured DAILY himself with shocking severity In
giving u role Of Shakespeare's dramatic charac.
tiers, Shylock, Cassius, Fastaii Iago, etc., he
described the unhappy justice in these cruel
lines:
Here Justice Shallow famous for delay,
With eyes severe and beard Of formal ont,
Opes with portentous menace TO the day
The mouth so seldom shutP
To those who know DAILY, or Delay, In his ap-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06
CORNELIUS MCGRATH,
Cor. and Rec. Secretary.

FINE PIECE OF understandable. t. d.
Gard has just completed a fine silver-mounted
gaYei, which is to be presented to the temperance
organization receiving the highest number of votes
at the festival of Rising Star lodge at Temperance
hail. on Friday night The gavel may be seen in
the window of Burbank's jewelry store
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06

SlOO Bounty for men who enlisted for three years he
tween May and July ~ 1861 and were discharged he-
fore serving two years, by Of disease or Injuries
contracted while In the service OF the United States
my6 dlf Central Exchange.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06

pearance and traits, the lines will be perfectly
understood, in all their malice. There has, of
course, been deal Of laughter about the thing,
among the small number who have heard it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06

F. A. HAwLEY & CO,...,, BANKFRs
No. DecOashire, corner. state street. Boston
-Four per cent Interest allowed deposit accounts
subject to check, drawn on any City Bank.
Out of town depOsOrs will have their and
collections promptly acknowledged.
We do a General Banking and Commission Business
negotiate Bonds Stocks Notes and other Securities
make collections Throughout United States and Europe
As
DEALERS IN SECURITIES,
we invite inquiries relating Investments and give he
low the prices of few of the most desirable bonds:
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Is .....g2H
Indianapolis Bloomington and Western H. ,,, 90
Iogansport, Charlottesville and Southwestern 81 - "
Chesapeake and Ohio 6s..,.,..,,.,,.,,,,.... 81
Connecticut Valley ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o.
New York Il Oswego 7s..................,.,.,. 95
U. S. Bonds and other marketable Securities allowed
full price In exchange deop3m mhl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06

Horace White of the Chicago Tribune has
| written and published a reply, or what he calls
a reply, to Mr.. Garrison's letter to Senator
Sumner. We have heard of this Mr.. White as
an egotistical, pretentious person; but we had
not supposed that even his extravagant self-es-
teen was capable of undertaking such feat as
this. Horace White criticising Mr. Garrison,
and even attempting to belittle his record and
merit as an anti-slavery man! AT the same
| time this Mr.. White asks the country to
take his word for it, that the real apostles and
saints of the anti-slavery movement were Gree
ley and Gratz Brownl His pretentous per-
Torrance shows that Mr.. Garrison's letter was
effective; but the time will be very long before
this Horace White gets himself accepted MS an
oracle on anti-slavery questions and regulations.
The regular weather report for yesterday an
nounced: "Clear and clearing weather and
brisk northwesterly winds will extend over New
England by and on Wednesday morning. Dan
gerous winds not anticipated" We have the
happiness of living in New England, happiness
somewhat tempered at times, and not less often
than usual during the past four months, by the
cCceuITlC peTNefSIy OF the climate, anu we look
ed forward with considerable hopefulness, trust
ing in this prediction, TO a day of sunshine.
Our readers do not need to be told that We were
disappointed. Instead of clear and clearing
weather there were thick unbroken clouds, driv-
ing mist and sullen rain; instead of north
westerly winds, furious northeastern, the like of
which we have not seen for a long time. "Dan-
gerOus winds not anticipated" Did not one
angry gust reverse the umbrella of this
writer and others dash branches of
trees against his windows with such vio-
lence as TO threaten breakage? And are not
these dangers? We do not complain of the
weather Of course; the rain is more than wei
come, but we want to know when to expect it,
and it is General Myers business 10 tell us. He
is an accomplished gentleman, no doubt, and
could say something we should all like to hear,
if he would confue himself to a subject which
he understands, but il is clear he knows moth
ing about the weather. Come now, General,
suppose you give us a compact little treatise
every day on metaphysics or ancient history
and leave the weather TO the compiler Of the
Farmers Almanac or some other competent per
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06

One is strongly tempted TO break the Icommand-
ments regarding coyetousness while viewing the
great display of goods made by Jordan, Marsh &
Co. So rich an assortment cannot elsewhere be
found at the Hub"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06
DIR. Julinu'. Hydrastic Compo.n

Dr. Julihu's HYdrnstic Compound is a SUI
peri0r remedy in diseases OF the Kidneys and Urinary
Organs. Functional disturbances of the klsneys are
generally overlooked BY degrees the symptoms OF dis.
ease become aggravated until chronic complaints are
induced which ordinary remedies do not reach. The
above preparation is no secret remedy doubtful m COM
petition and value. We invite trial ana Investigation of
this most potent agent Ia affections involving the whole
slandular system, but more especially the kidneys.
For sale by Druggists.
ap22 dap22myT. 22. lee. q lY9&NmY2I nn22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06

E. L. YOUMANS.
,,....................PRIcE, FIFTY GEMS.
Contents of No. 3 for July.

l. CoRALs AND CORAL ARCHITECTURE. By Elias
Lewis. Jr. (With IllustratOns)
IL. The PHYSIOLOGY OF EMOTION. By DR.. g. F
Blandtord
III, GIANT PLANET. BY r. A. Proctor.
Nv. THE MIGRATIoNs OF MEN. By Prof. A. De
Quatreiages.
" On THE DIGEsTIBILITY OF VEGETABLE AND AMI
NAL FooD. By Prof. Volt.
vi. Mr. MARrINkAB ON EVOLUTION. By Herbert
Spencer.
VII. MUSICAL MICS. BY Rev. $. Lockwood Ph. d.
VIII. The STUDY OF HUMAN NATURE. BY Rev. Ii. W.
Beecher
TX. AsTRo-METEoRoLoGY. By Professor Daniel
Kirkw0od.
X. IRON AND CIVILIZATION. By A. s. Hewitt ESQ.,
Nj. NERVOUS CONTROL OF ANIMAL MOVEMENTS.
From the French of NJ. Onimus with Illus
tratioas
XII. VENTILATION. AND THE REASONS FOR IT. ByR
Angus smith, f. r.. 5.
Mi. JAMES ID. DANA. (With POrtrat)
XIV. EDITORS Table; Man as an Object of Scientific
Study-The Dseoyerer Of Oxygen.
LITERARY NOTICES: Masters Botany for Be
ginners'-Science Primers: ROscOe's "Chemis.
try"-Baltour Stewards "Pbysics."
MISCELLANY: Length OF Gms-Late Researches
on the Gastric Juice-Sanitary Reform in India
"A New Anesthetic-no T anets vary in Col
ORA New Writing Machlne-W Weather Waste
of COal-Anecdotes OF Rats-5pontaueOus tx
plo@ons Of Gun Cotton, etc.
NoTRs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06
". B. sHATTUCK d CO..
BANKERS GENERAL AGENTS,
my2 dT Tn, S&weOw3m 20 Nassau ST. New York.
The Wheat Field of America.
HEALTHFUL CLIMATE. FREE HOMES, GOOD
MARKETS.
W. B. sHATTUCK q CO..

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD offers for
sale Its LANDS IN CENTRAL AND WESTERN MINEEsoTA,
embracing: l. The Best Of Wheat Land; g Excellent
Timber for the Mill, the Farm, and the Fire; D. Rich
Prairie Pasturage, and Natural Meadow, watered by
clear Lakes and running streams-in Healthful Gil
mate, where fever and ague is unknown.
GRAIN can be shipped hence by lake TO market
cheapy as from Eastern Iowa Central Illinois. Cars
now run through these lands nom Lake Superior Da
kota Price OF land close TO track, "a TO s. per acre
further away, $3.50 TO "a. SEVEN YEARS CREDIT; War;
rantee Deeds Northern Pacific $50 Bonds now selling
at received for land at Sl0. No other unoecuped
Lands present such advantages to settlers.
SOLDIERS under the the new law March ls13) get
$50 acres FREE near the railroad by and two years
residence
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED RATES far
nished from all principal points East to purchasers of
Railroad Lands and to Settlers Government Home
steads.
Purchasers, their wives and children CARRIED FREE
the Northern Pacific Road.
Now is the time for Settlers and Colonies to get Rail-
road Lands and Government Homesteads close to the
track.
Ky Send for PAMPHLET containing full lnfOrna-
ton, map and copy OF new Homestead Law
Address LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC r..
r., ST. PAUL, MINI, or 1870 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
my3 deOp&weowlyr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06
+, COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACHU.

OSErrS. -WoRcEsrER. rs. Probate Court-'Tn nh
persons interested In the Estate OF ABIGAIL NAM
aie o. worcester IN said county deceased intestatei
you are cited TO appear at q Probate Court
~ ~ nV'u ~ Worcester, ~ said county the third
lnes1ay Of June current, At niue O'clock In the
loreno1l, 10 show cause why the account rom
dereu ny Lueius y, Allen, the Administrator, of his
Office should not he allowed - - = '
And the said ordered to serve this citation
ny publishing the same once week, two weeks suc
cess,Ycly, IN the Worcester Daily Spy, a newspaper
printed NJ Worcester the last publication to DO one day
~ lehsi before said Court, and TO send TO be
sent, written or printed copy Of this notice. properly
mailed postage prepaid, ~ eeh Of the heirs, devse, or
iegalees Of sud estate, or their legal representatives,
Court.
Witness Henry Chaplin, Esquire Judge OF said Court,
this nlth day OF June, IN the year one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-two.
CHAs, h, STEVENS, Register.
W dlee&lQ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06
Opinions Of the Press.

Just the publication needed at the present day.
Montreal GdEeite.
1T il, beyond comparison the best attempt journal
ism of the kind ever made in tins country" Home
Journal
1.-THE initial number is admirably constituted Eye
ming Mai.
In opinion the right idea has been happily hit In
the plan of this new monthly ."-BHbdlo Courier
"A journal which promises to be of eminent value to
the cause of popular education in this country. ~ T.
Tribune
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06
THE
Chicago, Danviue q vineennes Railroad

Chicago, Danvine a Vineenncs Railroad
through of the richest portions of Illinois
and Indiana, connecting Chicago by the shortest route
with the celebrated Block Coal fields of Indiana and by
way OF Evansville and Neutrality-suspicious. entire South.
It's mortgage debt is ssOO to the mile The road is al
ready earning, after all operating expenses paid,
Much More than the Entire Interest
all its bonds. While Railroad Bonds may be plenty
those upon paying lines, and for small sum TO the
mile, are seldom in the market.
We do not hesitate to recommend them as unusually
They not attended with the uncertainties pro-
ected enterprises, and the prompt payment of the in
terest, and the final payment of the principal
certain any future financial event.
The Bonds are a First Mortgage and are for 81 900
EACH have 40 years to rum and bear interest at the
rate off per cent per payable the first of April
and October both principal and interest being payable
in gold in New York.
EE-we have sold over One Million in the last few
weeks to Trust Companies, and for the investment
Trust Funds and to most careful investors and have
but a small amount remaining.
Full particulars furnished application in person or
by mail. to
MEssRs. RICE, WHITING d BULLOCK,