davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-11
WASHINGTON.
Possible COnvening OF an Extra Ses-
si0n Of Congress.

WASHINGTON, June lO.-The Presi-
dent and several members OF the Cabi-
net went to the Capitol early this
morning, and are examining bills pre-
scented for approval and signature
Ii is known that the Presidents
proclamation is fully prepared con-
VeniBg an extra session Of Congress in
case the sundry civil appropriation bill
is not pRssed by twelve o'clock, or the
time for adjournment is not previously
extended. The time for the commence
ment OF the extra session is fixed in the
proclamation at half-past twelve o'clock
to-day. The ultra Republicans are now
-half-past. eleven o'clOck-fillibuster-
ing amid great excitement, 70 prevent
an extension till six o'clock.
Both Houses have sgreed 10 extend
the session until six o'clock this even
ing.
The Confidence Committee on the
Senate amendments to the sundry civil
appropriation bin are again in session.
IT is expected that they will recommend
that separate votes be taken by the
House on the various amendments,
which course, il adopted, viii probably
result IN their rejection, and final ad-
iournment this evening.
The House has taken a recess till
half-past two O'Clock, to avoid misoella-
neous legisiationl
Judge Settle, accompanied by the OIL
Gers of the Philadelphia Convention,
waited on the President this afternoon,
when the Judge handed him the official
letter communicating the fact of his
nomination as Prsident. He said he
would reply in writing. The committee
then proceeded tothe capitol and in
formed Senator Wikon of his nomina-
ton Is Nice-PresideHt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-11
CAMPAIGN OPENED.
Enthusiastic Liberal DemOnstra-
ton in Baltimore Last
Night.
Immense Gathering Of the Masses
Speeches BY Distinguished
Gentlemen.

Special to the Appeal
BALTIMORE, MD, June 10-The
grand opening Of the Presidential cam
paign took place in Baltimore. There
was great gathering of the masses at
Lyric Hall tonight, which has pro-
duced a profound sensation in political
circles here.
The meeting was called in behalf of
Greeley and Brown, and every shade Of
former political opinion was represented.
The President of the meeting was VIM.
Pearse Brun, the Democratic Mayor
of Baltimore, who led the Sixth Massa-
chusetts Regiment through Baltimore
to Washington on the nineteenth of
April, 1861.
Mr.. Brown made an able speech,
advocating the nomination of Greeley
and Brown by the National Democratic
Convention. He was followed by
Hon. James NJ. Buchanan, ex-
Minister to Denmark, Hon. Orville
Hiswitz, Colonel f. NJ. Yerger, Of the
Baltimore Journal, Hon. Benjamin
Price, and other distinguished speakers.
The campaign opens well. The cry is:
"Hurrah for Greeley, the peoples can
didateu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-11
GREAT ATTRACTION
Credit Sale Of 100 Acres Valuable
burban Property, on the New
Raleigh Road.

On the 30th day of May viii be sold, at the
south door OF Odd Fellows Hall, the following
property, lying in Shelby County, Tennessee,
on fhe north side of the New Raleigh road,
and on narrow gauge railroad, on Cypress
Creek, containing about 100 acres, the property
of the estate OF Constantine Paine, deceased,
and laid OFF into lots by G. @. Burk, surveyor, a
plan OF which can be seen at the office OF the
auctioneTs, and Will be exhibited on the day
of sale. Lots from twelve to sixteen acres, to
suit purchasers. Most Of the land is cleared
and improved, and well adapted to gardening
or farming having perennial streamiOf water
running through the property.
Sale will be on q credit Of six, twelve,
and twenty-fOur months; all equity
of redemption waved. BY order Of the First
Chancery Court, to close the estate.
J. NJ. WILLIAMSON,
Special Commissioner.
ROyster, Trezeyant & Co.,
ap3O AuctfOneers.
The above sale has been postponed until
Wednesday. June 26, 1872.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-11
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.

A covert attempt of the Radicals in
Congress TO smuggle a bill through on
the last day Of the session, which would
confer on Grant the bayonet power they
could not secure to him by the defeated
kukluX bill, very properly excited the
indignation Of the Democratic MEN,
bers of the House, who, with the
Liberal Republicans, filibustered to
defeat it They succeeded, netwith-
standing the threats Of Bingham, the
bullying of Garfield, and the shameless
inuendo of Butler. The country is free.
We owe a lasting debt Of gratitude to
General Morgan, Of Ohio, and all who
supported him in a moment so immi-
nent, requiring them TO stand firm in
order 10 prevent the reinfliction Of mill
taEy tyranny.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-11

ing that the result of corrupt bargain
was apparent.
Mr.. Kelly intimated that it was not
for Mr.. Butler to talk of corruption.
The previous question was seconded
and the conference report was recon-
mitted-yeas, 80; nays, 79.
Mr.. Garfield explained the provision;
he said that the supervisors would be
simply witnesses for the government OF
any fraud; they will have nothing to do
with challenging votes, or deciding
challenges, or with giving or withhold
ing certificates Of election.
The bill appropriates nineteen million
five hundred and eighteen thousand five
hundred and eighty-thTee dollars, being
seven million dollars less than the same
bill last year.
Mr.. Kerr opposed the amendment as
being an interference with the elections
in the States, but considered 1t now
clipped of its dangerous element.
Mr.. Potter made similar remarks.
The rules were suspended, and the re-
port agreed to by lotto S9-a party vote,
excepting Mr.. FarnsWorth, who voted
nay.
The bill removing the political disa-
DIllllGb Vi OGOlRt 1lOnobOlAJ Vi 1AA2A-
bama, and u. B. Vance, of North Caro-
lima, was passed.
The bill appropriati6g two hundred
thousand dollars for o government build
ing at Evansville, Indiana, was passed.
At ten minutes past seven a recess was
taken till a quarter past eight O'Clock IN
the evening.
EVENING SESSION.
After the recess, the amendments to
the House bill extending the benefits OF
the Agricultural College bill to the State
of Arkansas, were cOncurred In.
Various propositions for the benefit oi
the clerks and employees Of the House
We're offered and agreed to.
On a question, MIR. Garfield, OF the
Joint Committee to wait on the Presi-
dent and inform him that Congress was
ready to adjourn, was ordered.
The conference on the Ohio bridge bill
was presented by Mr.. Holman and
agreed to.
Mr.. Garfield, from the committee to
wait on the President, reported that the
committee had performed that duty, and
had been informed by the President that
he had no further communication tc
make to Congress.
In the midst of much confusion and
pressure on the part of the members tC
get the recognition of the Speaker of the
House, adjournment being about TO ar.
rive, a resolution of thanks to the
Speaker was offered by Mr.. Randall, anC
adopted unanimously, for the able
prompt and important manner in which
he had discharged his duties, and ther
the Speaker, at nine o'clock in the even.
ing, declared the House adjourned fol
the second session of the forty-seconC
Congress, wishing all the members a safe
return to their homes. Loud cheers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-11
NEW YORK.
The Working Men and WOmen-The
Washington Treaty.

NEW YORK, June l0.-It is reported
that two hundred indictments relating
to the whisky frauds have been drafted
for presentation to the new United States
Grand Jury.
To-day has been very warm, with
clear sky.
Three hundred women, it is said, will
join in the workingmen's procession to-
day.
The steamer Europa, from Glasgow,
and the City of Brooklyn, from Liver
pool, arrived here to-day.
An immense crowd attended Hanson
Place Methodist Church, Brooklyn, last
evening to witness the baptism by inn
mersion Of Mrs. Smiley, the Quakeress.
She afterward addressed the assem-
blage, when she publicly renOunced
Quakerism, and said she would hereaf-
ter preach as an Evangelical apostle.
Yesterday the cigar-makers, confec-
tionery and pastry-men and BARRIERS
organized for a strike.
A Herald dispatch from Washington
says that it now appears that a principle
is involved as to the prospective action
of the clauses Of the supplemental ar
ticle OF the treaty, which might result
from different constructions Of these
clauses by either government at a future
period. This, as stated by Gladstone on
the third instant, is the sole object in
continuing negotiations. The Brit
ish Government still thinks our
language not sufficiently explicit on this
point. To dispatch from the Secretary
of State of June eighth, stating that
discussion of further amendments was
useless, Granville sent a reply, asserting
that at the meeting of the arbitrators,
which takes place June fifteenth, an
adjournment will be had for eight
months. With this note is sent a draft
of the pOstponement. Our government
refuses to accede to this demand, hold
ing, at the same time, that the matter
of pOstponing was left in the hands of
the arbitratOrs, to whom England may
apply single-handed. The full CORE
spondence is to be sent to Congress.
At a meeting of piano manufacturers
to-day, a report was submitted, showing
that only two firms, and those of minor
Importance, had yielded to the demands
of the men. a committee was appointed
to draft statement, demonstrating to
the strikers theimpOssibility of granting
their demands.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-11
WhsrTvcrov. Nav n, ls72.
PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Officers for the Ensuing Year-A Grand
Southern Excursion.

Before adjournment, the Tennessee
Press A. citation, at It's meeting last
week IL = ashville, elected the following
officers: President, T. B. Kirby, of the
Chattanooga Times; Vice e-President-For
East Tennessee, w. J. Ramage, Of the
Knoxville Press and Herald; for Middle
Tennessee, H. G. Bate, of the Law
renceburg Journal; for West Tennessee,
w ]. WestbrOok, Of the Brownsville
Bee; Secretary, DR.. r. L. c. White, of
the Lebanon Herald; Treasurer, L.W.
McCOrd, of the Pulaski Citizen.
4 Southern excursion is being ar
ranged for, the programme for which
j. as follows: "The members to meet on
a given day at Birmingham, Alabama,
the new city at the junction Of the Ala
hama and Chattanooga and South and
North Alabama railroads; thence TO
Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans,
Pensacola, Key West, Havana, Savau-
nah, Charleston, Baltimore, Washing
ton, Richmond, Knoxville, Chattanooga
and home.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-11
Tuesday, July IIth, Is7a,

within legal hours, the following described
real estate, belonging 20 the estate of said
Presley r. Peyton, deceased, to-wit; Forty
two feet of of the west side or end of n lot of
land, situated, lying and being in the county
of Shelby, city of Memphis and state OF Ten
nessee, being part Of the tract Of land known
upon the plan OF Memphis as lot No. 5ll, and
designated upon H. W. HIPS subdivision OF
said lot as surveyed by VIM. Crane, engineer,
as lOt No. s, fronting Il feet on the north side
of Alabama street and running back between
parallel lines at right angles with said street
one hundred and forty-eight feet six inches
to an alley 165$ feet wide. Also, lot
No. 50, in the plan of subdivision
Of the property of Cravfn PeytOn made by j. /.
Leath, r. McDavitt and James b. Cook, Com
misSioners, and bounded as follows, to-wtt
Fronting fifty feet on the west side Of PeytOn
avenue; running thence westwardly with the
south line of Greenlaw street, one hundred
and twenty-stx Ups feet TO the corner Of a l6-
foot alley; thence southwardly with the east
line of said alley, fifty (50) feet; thence east
Wardly one hundred and twenty six (i2bl feet
to The west side of Peyton avenue; being on
the northwest corner of PeytOn avenue and
Greeniaw street, and in the city of Memphis.
Terms of Sale-One-half cash, balance in
three and six months, with interest from date,
the purchaser executing notes with approved
security, and a lien viii be retained on the
property until paid.
JAMES REILLY, Clerk.
By ]. H. CULLEN, Deputy Clerk
Logwood & Micou, Sols. for cOmpl'nt. Ijell
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-11
BY THE CABLE.
Severe Engagement Between Spaniards
and Cuban Rebels-The Case
OF Howard.
The Boat Race Between the London
and Atlantic Crews-The
Americans Lose.
CUBA.

HAVANA, June 1O.-A severe engage
ment occurred between Colonel Bas-
cones and Vicente Garcia. The Span
iards are reported having killed twenty
insurgents, including Iico Cruise, second
in command of Garcia's forces. The in
surgents attempted, unsuccessfully, to
recapture Cruise after he was wounded.
A London dispatch says that on
Thursday Minister Siekles submitted to
the Spanish Minister a formal peremp-
tory demand for the release of DR..
HOuard. Sickles conveyed to the
Spanish government the desire. of the
President that there should be no delay,
but that the subject should receive inn
mediate attention, and in case of refusal
to comply he stated that the President
would take decisive action in the mat
ter.
The insurection is still alarming; bad
news has been received from Sarragoria.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-11
ALABAMA.

The Democratic Convention of this
State will be held on Wednesday, the
nineteenth instant, at Montgomery. The
Democrats and Conservatives of the
several counties are now electing their
delegates. As an evidence of the spirit
Of these meetings, We append the fol-
lowing resolution from a series passed at
Agtaugaville on the first instant:
That this convention accept the declara-
tiOn of principles made by the late Cincin-
nau Convention a common ground upon
which all honest men can and ought to unite,
TO prevent the continuance in power Of the
present administration; and we instruct our
delegates 10 the state Convention 10 use their
influence in favor OF sending a delegation 10
Baltimore under such Instructions a. viii Sc
cure The adoption Of the principles and the
recommendation of the candidates Of the Gin
ciunau Convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-11
ESTABLISHED 1910.
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Democrats of this Sta le last week
held their county meetings, and elected
delegates to the State Convention, to
be heid to-day in Columbia. SUMTER
Abeeville, Spartanburg and Williams
bury, in common with all the Others
that have been heard from, declared by
solemn resolutions "that the Democrat
ic Convention to meet at Baltimore
should not make Democratic nOmina-
ton, bur approve the Cincinnati Plat
form and adjourn, leaving the Conser-
vatives Ofthe country to vote for the ex-
ponents of that PLATFORM" In this spi-
rit delegates will be elected to Balti-
more TODAY from the gallant and much
suffering Palmetto State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-11

DENMARK, Brownsville & DUR1AsfvIL1E0
RAILROAD ENGINEER's OFFICE,
BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, NAY l7. 1872.
GEALED PROPOSALS viii he received at
y this Office until the 18th day Of June, for
the graduation Of that portion Of this line be
tween Brownsville and Uurhamyilie. iu Lau-
derdale county, a distance OF fOurteeu miles.
Plans, prOnles, estimate sheets of work and
specifications can be examined. and al Other
Information furnished at this Office on and
after the 10th day Of June.
BIDS must be based upon cash PAYNE sntS.
The Company reserve the right 10 reieeGany
and all bids whose terms may not he e0nsif
cred satisfactory.
W. d. PICKETT,
mVH Chief Engineer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-11
FERNANDO WOOD.

This sterling Democrat, whose fealty
10 principle and party has never been
doubted, is doing good service in behalf
of Greeley and Brown, as also is his
brother, a. the head of the New York
Ne5rs. He has recently written letter
t. a friend Of bis in Macon county, Ala
bama, which found its way into the
Montgomery Adrc iser, from whose
columns We transfer it to ours as addi-
tiOnal prompting in the right direction
10 that previously published by US. Here
1t is:
WASHINGTON. May -, 1872.
Ny De Ets STR-ir reply 10 your letter, am
Cnufidart tE-t The general acquiesCence in
lre nomination oi Mr.. Greeley by the Demo-
cralc party viii secure his election, and that
such .ssrllt viii remove ali the difficulties
which the south nov rests under. hope the
Invention VIII be this way OF thinking. Il
j. the only means OF removing from power the
OdiCus party now afiicting the whole coun-
Try. Very truly, FERNANDO WOOD.
Remember these last words. The Bal
timoTe Endorsement of Greeley "iS the
only means Of remoUing from poJ0er the
odjo,ss party nor affecting The sOhole
cOluIfrU.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-11
WINE.
NATIVE WINES,

From the celebrates OAK MIL VINE
YARDS, Parker. Russell 6 o.. Pr0pTie-
tors, st. ICuis, Missouri.
THESE wines are nos syceli21, Fither in pti-
rity or excellent quaiities. by ans Otnrc
wine OF same kind. consequently have taken
hold Of public favor Io large extent: consist
ing of Burgundy or Virginia Seeding, tlarsi,
Concord. HerbeInont, Delaware ard s.lav. Ila
These wines are old. Nine-drin Sers. dosiruus
OF supporting home productions viii lint
these at No. 30 Main street.
Ju2 DUFFY k CARY, Agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-11
NOTICE

HAVING been appointed and qualified as
IL Administrator on the estate OF iiliaHI
l. Miller, deceased, by the Probate Court or
Shelby county, Tennessee. notice i hereby
given 70 all persons having claims against s'tld
estate TO present them, properly alJaeAlll-
Gated, to me, at Mrs PattersOns, lioze!l 1la-
tiOn, on the N and c. r. r. or % hees x hd-
mOndson, at his Office, at j. Mon street.
Memphis. All persons indebted 20 me estate
viii please call upon me and NAL settleIisht
of the same. March 81, lSI3.
nbsIun THOMAS q MTT.F FFR Adrn'r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-11
CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS,
KENTUCKY.

HOTEL accommodations enlarged and i'm
N proved. Now open for visitors.
TERMs-BOard, SO per week to July lst.
Z" IS per week for July and Aug.
Z" 90 per month sf
Children and servants, half-price.
With the ability and determination to make
Crab Orchard springs second to no summer re-
sort in America, we solicit, especially, the pa
trOnage of Southerners with their families
IOCATTON-Six hours run from Louisville on
the Knoxville Branch of L. and n. &. r.
Correspondence is invited with those en-
gagged in educational pursuits, with view OF
establishing a Female Seminary at these
Springs
General Thos. II. Taylor is in charge of the
office, and viii exert himself TO assure the
comfort and welfare of our guests.
SHELBY & THORE1I, PrOprietOrs,
jus Shelby City, Boyle county, Ky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-11

ment recurring that the main span Of
any bridge built across the Ohio above
the mouth OF the Big Sandy, shall have
a clear opening of three hundred and
fifty feet; and any bridge below the
mouth OF the Big Sandy, an opening Of
four hundred feet. On this amendment
the general subject of bridges across the
Ohio was discussed until a message was
received from the House announcing a
disagreement of the Committees of Con-
ference on the Sundry Civil Appropria-
ton Bill, aud asking for a new confer
ence.
Senator Thurman moved that the re-
quest of tie House for a further confer
ence be agreed to.
Senator Edmonds objected.
After some further discussion on the
Ohio river bridge bill, Senator Tumbull
moved to lay il on the table for the pur-
pose of acceding to the new conference
on sundry civil appropriation bills.
Agreed to.
Senator Trumbull moved that the
Senate recede from the enforcement
act amendment, and insist on all its
other amendments TO the appropriation
bill, but the motion was ruled out Of
order.
The motion for a new conference was
agreed to and the Chair authorized to
appoint the same committee. Senators
Cole, Edmondson and Stevenson.
Senator Boreman's amendment to the
bill was then agreed.
Senator Sherman offered an amend
ment authorizing the construction of
bridge across the Ohio at Wheeling,
ov,1 Gffv~ foaf
Agreed TO, and the bill then passed.
At half-past four o'clock the Senate
went into Executive session on the mo-
ton of Senator Harlan, and at five
o'clock, open session was resumed, and
a bill to remove the disabilities of ex-
Governor Vance, Of North Carolina,
and Governor Houston, Of Alabama,
which passed; yeas l6, nays 8.
The House resolution extending the
session until nine o'clock in the ever T.
ing was cOncuTed in.
Senator Morrill, Maine], in the alb
sence of Senator Wright, Chairman of
the Special Committee to investigate
charges against Senator Clayton Ar
kansas submitted a report covering the
investigation so far as it has yet gone.
Senator Norwood, as the Minority
Committee, submitted his views.
The Senate took a recess until eight
o'clock in the evening. Before the re-
cess the Senate concurred in the confer
ence report on the sundry civil appro-
priatiOn bill.
EVENING SESSION.
At the evening session, on motion of
Senator Scott, Committee of Confer
ence was ordered on the bill in relation
TO the construction of bridges across the
Ohio.
Several private bills were passed.
The House bill abolishing the frank
ing privilege was received.
Senator Trumbull moved that it be
put on its passage at once, and said that
it was a measure that the people de
manded.
Objection was made, and at forty-five
minutes after eight o'clock the Senate
went into executive session, which lasted
but few minutes, when the open ses-
sion was resumed and continued with
much confusion until nine o'clock, when
the presiding officer (Mr. Anthony an
nounced the Senate adjourned without
day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-11
SOLOMON VENDIG,
Ne. e2s. Main street, Memphis. Tenn.
Probate Court Sale of Real Estate.

No. 63, R. DIN the Probate Court of Shelby
county, Tennessee.-Mattie A. PeytOn, Ad-
ministratrix of the estate Of Presley r. Pey-
ton, deceased, VS.. Ella Peyton, ct al.
FINDER and by virtue of a decree for sale,
~ entered in the above cause, I will sell at
public auction, in front of the Courthouse
door OF the Probate Court in the city Of Mem
phis on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-11

ON TUESDAY, June Iltb, viii offer for
" sale, TO the highest bidder, at the Raleigh
WOolen Mills, on credit OF u months, with
note and two good securities, all the personal
property of the late Robert Black, deceased,
consisting Of his household goods, such as
Chairs, Bed and Bedstead, Tables, Wardrobe,
Trunks, Cedar Chest, etc. May q, 1872.
ju2 JAS. w. ANDERSON, Executor,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-11

Quite large meeting of workmen, in
st. Louis, Sunday, assembled TO cOnsid-
er the feasibility of fdming an eight
hour league. Speeches were made by
Hon. Warren Currier aAd several 9TH
ers. A committee wa appointed to
draft the constitution and bylaws.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE is given to all purchasers Of lots at
IN the sale Of Fred Smith, west of Orleans
TO the center Of Goslen street, that on the 10Th
of June wiz have the lot 7, first division OF
f. 5. Latham, surveyed.
juI0 NJ. W. PATRICK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-11

"a nTTunTYcu in the DAILY, WEEKLY
a UFEEl IA and SUNDAY APPEAL,
- a hrea ~ hem circulating largely
E@ In the 1Toundlng country. They are
s7S the best al li>ing mediums in the
.ft4 Southwest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-11
GREAT BARGAINS

In Ladies' HOse-IOc n Pair.
Also at I5 and % cents.
Hisb-cut Ladies' BaImOral
Cloth Shoes at 81 %.
Do. Misses shoes at from 81 10 So
Ladies' Suits, 80 so.
Ladies' Suits, 81 so.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-11

The above are only a few of the articles to
be sold at greatly reduced prices. Every
article in the House is offered at correspond
ingly low figures, as the stock must be sold.