davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06

AT the Republican caucus in Saco, Saturday
afternoon, the following delegates were chosen
to the District Convention to be held at Bidde-
ford, May 9th, to select delegates to attend the
Republican National Convention:
Cornelius Sweetser, James Andrews, Tracy
Hewes, johnson Lunt, Moses Lowell, Ivory
Lord, Alfred c. Tuxbury, Joseph F. Deering,
f. Warren Rice, John Gaines.
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06

HARRY BLOoDGooD.-This excellent come
dian, with his troupe of humorists, will be at
Music Hall tonight ready and anxious to dissi-
pate the blues from thirty thousand persons.
They can cure the worst cases ever known.
THE Board of Directors of the Portland So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
will meet at the Mayors Office this evening at
7.45 o'clock sharp. 1t is urgently desired that
every member of the Board be present.
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06
B Id D E F OR D, S AGO
AND VICINITY.

The Summer Term of the schools in District
No. 4, Biddeford, commenced to-day
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06

ACCIDENTS. MI Beesly, driver of scav-
eneer cart was thrown out by the upsetting of
the vehicle Saturday night run over and pretty
badly hurt.
A man named Whittier, from Falmouth,
while driving over the bridge near the Marine
Hospital, Saturday evening, was thrown from
the carriage and the horse ran into the city ana
was caught by the police. No injury was done
to driver or team.
IHE friends of Rev. Dr. Bolles ought to turn
out tomorrow evening and give him hand
some reception. Those who attended his course
of lectures in the winter will be sure TO obtain
tickets.
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06
Fashionable Millinery at Mrs. c. c. Wesch's.

HORACE GREELEY has been insured in the
Travellers of Hartford" from the start for
$4,000. The loss will be promptly paid. We
advise all men every where to insure and keep
insured in the Travellers
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06

Ocracy. M
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 5.-The following
telegram has been received here:
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Editor of the Terre
usual in the National Convention, and through
its authorized delegates nominate its candidates
and declare its policy. Until then no man has
the right to commit the party as to its future
action Its organization and principles should
be maintained at all hazard
D. W. VOORHEES,.
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06

LET every Republican remember the Ward
caucuses tonight. The clerks of the several or
carnations will confer favor by returning the
names to the PRESS Office Tor publication.
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06

The Chronicle on Cincinnati says: They may
appeal to the sole few thousand more of Repub-
licans than those who assisted in the COnven-
ton, but the great mass of the party will see
with unerying instinct the real meaning OF the
action of liberals and refusing to be seduced re-
fuse to aid the destruction of the grand Repub'
lican party ,.
The Republican says: The Cincinnati Con-
yention had chance to give trouble to the Re
publican party in the coming campaign, but it
threw it away. ta.i ~ ..E ..
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06

GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-25O cans milk, 900 bbls
hour, 40 cars lumber, do shingles, do bark do
corn, do pulp, do headings, l do old iron, do
calves, do sundres. For Lower Provinces-1sOO bbls
-four, car sundries, do bags.
STEAMER CHESAPEAKE. FROM NEW YoRK-79
bales rags, 10 do WOOL do duck Is do burlaps $50
bdls paper 220 pkgs household goods IA hhds tobas
CO. do sugar 1ls bbls cement, 81 10 paint, 100 do
81 bdls springs % do empty bags, 45O hi chests
tea, 143 kegs spikes 12O white lead do Soda 100
boxes window glass; SO do cheese % do rasins so do
starch 100 do tobacco 25 do hardware 80 do drugs
do soap, so bags shot, 43 do potash, blocks marble
bales broom corn, chaise, iron dog 22O pkgs sum
dries
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06

The Masons will gather in force tomorrow.
Bridget Doherty, yesterday, attempted to get
sympathy and scrip by the woful tale that she
had dead babe in the house and had not a
cent to buy it a coffin and shroud. A benevo-
lent citizen, anxious to relieve suffering when it
appears, insisted upon going with Bridget to
her house After leading him a tortuous walk,
she was made to confess that she had no
dead child and wanted the money to spend up
on herself. She was handed over to the police
and will go to the workhouse, where she has
spent good deal of time in the past ten years.
Thomas McMain, employed in the Grand
Trunk yard, had his arm badly jammed on Sat-
urday while Stacking cars. d.
Rev. G. w. Bosworth has recently presented
Bosworth Post, G. A. R., of this city. with a
large photograph of his son, Fred w. Bosworth,
for whom the post is named, and who was NOR
tally wounded at Mapping Heights, July 23d,
at the early age of 20 years. ar
The May (criminaI term of the Superior
Court will begin in this city tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06
BURNETT'S COCAINE,

universally acknowledged
The Best and Cheapest Hair Dressing
Promoter ofthe Growth and Beauty afthe
Hair i'm the World,
NO OF HI e COMP U N ID
possesses the peculiar properties which so exactly
suit the various conditions of the human har.
For sale by all Druggists. cody nozs sn
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06
WASHINGTON.
Consultation,

WASHINGTON, May 4.-There was a consulta-
ton to-day at the State Department between
the President, Secretary of State, and members
of the House and the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations The fact created earnest
comment in news circles Nothing have been
developed in relation to the object OF result OF
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06

Ss
DURSUANT to licence Of the Probate Court for
Il the County Of Cumberland, to me granted on
the third Tuesday of February, A. D., 1872 to make
sale of the estate Of Dennis McCarty late Of Port
land in said county, deceased consisting of certain
parcel of land situated In said Portland the north
eastery side Of Centre street, and bounded fol-
lows, to wit: Beginning at the southerly corner Of
lot of land now, or formerly owned by one Mary
Evans, thence running southeasterly said Centre
street twenty seven feet to stake, thence running
northeastery parallel line with said Evans land
sixty nine feet and six inches to land or former
1y owned by heirs of the late Mary Hail. thence run
ming by said Halls land northwesterly to said Evans
land thence by said Evans land souhwesterly to the
first bound and subject to mortgage to john Sted-
worthy, for the sum Of two hundred dollars, dated
July 24th A. d. 1869. will sell the said real estate
OF the said McCarty, at public auction, the premis
es in said Portland on the twenty-seventh day of
june, A. d. 1872, at ten o'clock A. NJ, for the pur-
poses in the license set forth.
The premises will be sold subject to the mortgage
before mentioned.
H. B. CLEAVES,
Admir- of estate of Dennis McCarty deceased
Portland, April %, A. D., 1872. ap29-1awM
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06
Fair and Festival.
The ladies of the Second Parish will hold Fair at
their Vestry on
wednesday and Thursday After
moons and Evenings,
May and D..
, A variety of Fancy Articles for Sale; plants and
flowers. Also Ice Cream and Refreshments Of all
kinds. Admission 10 cents. may3td
AUCTION SALES.
Furnifure. &c. AT Auction.

- - 111eesH Y, -SSCsS III zhuCtHOHhs
ON TUESDAY, May 18th, at ten A. NJ, we shall
~ sell at salesroom Is Exchange st. an assortment
Of Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room and Kitchen Fur
niture, Crockery andVGla Ware
Also one seven octave Piano, round corners &c.
my4dtd +. o. BAILEY & Co., Auctrs
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06

There were no Greeley guns fired in Portland
on Saturday. rrHEnH reH aF
The members of the G. A. R. are requested
to meet at their headquarters this evening for
drill. 1t is understood that this is preparatory
to the services of Memorial day.
1t is rumored that brilliant wedding will
take place in Congress Square church next
Thursday.
Mr. Fl. p Wood, the well known broker, win
leave to-day next to reside in San Francis
co. We wish him success.
Post Bosworth expended during the month of
April the sum of $109.47 for the relief of fami-
lies of deceased and sick soldiers
The early-closing movement was inaugural
ed by the wholesale merchants on Saturday
The Boston and Maine Railroad are progress
ing rapidly on their track over the Rolling
Mills grounds. They are grading and have
temporary track laid and working night and
day. They will begin the bridge over Fore
River this week. By Tuesday the French Can
adams are expected from Canada and Nova
Scotia to work on the extension in this city
Messrs. f. o. Bailey & Co. sold at auction
on Saturday, to ST. John Smith, Esq, lot of
land on Cross street, known as the ''Thaxter
3
square foot also a farm of "a acres near Mount
Zircon, Milton Plantation, to Reuel Small, for
$3.50; also the building known as Mission Hall,
recently damaged by fire, at the north end of
Deering Bridge, to Stiles & Hicrlihy for $175.
The Homeopathic Hospital drew the elegant
writing-desk exhibited at the Portland table at
the late fair. 90
The old time daily stage between Portland
and Bridgton has been put on again.
The East Deering omnibus line that started
last year with one carriage now runs three.
At the annual meeting of the Congress
Square Universalist Sunday School held on
Friday evening Mr.. George Trefethen was
elected superintendent.
The report that steamship Clotilde was seized
by the U. S. Marshal just as she was leaving
Boston. with cargo for Liverpool, on the suit
of salvors, is erroneous. After proceeding down
the harbor she returned in consequence of dis.
arrangement of her machinery, which was
quickly readjusted and she proceeded to sea Oh
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06
HOUSE.

The House met in Committee of the Whole,
about forty members being present Several
tariff speeches were read or filed for publica-
tiOn ...-.~er
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06
Sale by Auction.
HOYT, WHEELER & BRADLEY

AUCTIONEERS
No. 80 FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON.
Hold Regular Auction Sales every Tuesday Of
Dry Goods, Woolens, Clothing, Carpets,
Fancy Goods, Straw Goods a. Hats.
Also, every Thursday, sale of Boots and Shoes,
including New York City Made Goods for the
retail trade. apz4eod3m MW&S
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06
The Status Of the Alabama Questien.

There has been no change in the Alabama
question since the recent semi-Official public
action in which it was said that the claims for
indirect damages have not been withdrawn
This government has not in its statement or
counter statement asked the tribunal of arbi-
traitors to draw any distinction between the two
clauses of claims for direct or indirect damages,
but both have been submitted together in the
hope that the tribunal will exercise the power
conferred upon it to award sum in gross to be
paid by Great Britain to the United States
The suggestion that we would not ask the tri-
bunal for any monied considerations for indi-
rect damages provided Great Britain would not
claim compensation for similar injuries under
like circumstances, was discussed by prominent
gentlemen of both countries before an intima-
ton was made to Great Britain that we would
accept it as satisfactory solution of the pres
ent difficulties; but it appears from CONVERSE
ton in prominent circles that Great Britain
does not deem it necessary to officially make
the declaration or to enter into such stipulation
for the reason that she never admitted the prn-
ciple of claims for indirect damages as between
nations and adheres to her position on the ques-
ton as heretofore expressed
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Foreign Exports.
LIVERPOOL. Steamship Corinthian-235O 800 lush
wheat, $1,000 do peas 0512 TBS bacon II pkgs mer-
HALIFAX Ms. Steamer 'Carlotta-,aso hills Ao,,r
40 oatmeal $50 bush peas 80 do BEANS 292 do seed
oSto s butter, $500 do lard $500 do bacon lot
Foreign. Imports.
MATANZAS. Brig Ysidora Rionda- 41o bbds 90
Ics 10 Dds molasses, 46 hhds meado to Geo Hunt;
CAKDENAS. Sch Margaret Lyons-459 hhds. 90
ties molasses to Geo Hunt N'' W
Churchill & Co; 1913 hhds 10 ties do TO 7 ID lord 70
cases brandy to James NJ Churchill ' -
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06
by J. 8. BAILEY & CO., Auc,ioneer-

BY j. 9. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers.
ASsignee's Sale of Real Estate.
THE subscriber will sell at public auction on the
Il 25th day of May, 1872 at o'clock p M, on the
premises, the Real Estate included in the Assign
ment of Luther j. HILL for the benefit of creditors,
made Mar. rs, 1872 viz lot Of land measuring about
100 feet by 40 feet. with dwelling house and stable
thereon, being No. 10 Alder Street Portland.
The property win be sold subject to mortgage Of
wife of said Hill in the equity Of redemption, and
taxes for 1871 and 1872.
April %, 1872.
ap25td HENRY G. PEABODY Assignee,
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06

PERRY'S IMPROVED COMEDONE and PIMPLE
REMEDY.-The Skin Medicine of the Age. Is war
and BLoTCHED designations of the face Sold by all
druggists. Depot 40 Bond St., New York.
For Moth Patches, FreckIes,
and TAN, use PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECkLE
LOTION. The well known reliable ana harmless
remedy for Brown Discolorations OF the iaee. Pre-
pared only by DR. b. G. Perry, Dermatoogist 40
Bond ST. New York. Sold by Druggist everywhere
mchi6 Mw&S sn&w-6m wiz
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06

.
By Telegraph to Merchants Exchange.
HAVANA, April 27.-Freights have improved on
account Of demand for tonnage to carry Sugar to
Europe and the United States, and higher rates are
still looked for. From Sagua to New York bark En-
rique loads Sugar at Sc 9 5O Matanzas. Sugar
Sc so; Cardenas, Sugar Sc 80; Molasses at SIS. Gail
BARREN to N of Hatteras Sugar at Sc rs.
Box Shocks are scarce and firm at 81 "a 10 rs: some
holders ask higher. few sales of hid Shocks at IL
@ 20 reals for Sugar and 20 a 81 RS for Molasses.
Hoops are abundant; the last sales of long shaved
tract; prices nominal at S36 a 49, '-i ''''-
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06

EufOpeuM MHrKctbs
LONDON, May 4-11.3O A. M.-Consols at SO for
money and account.
American Securites-U. S. 5-2O's 1862 9Os; do 1866
old, 91a; do 1867, 93s; U. S. 1O-4Os, $685.
PARIS, May 4-11.30 A. M.-Rentes 54f. Csc.
LIVERPOOL, May 41100A A. M.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding upands II q 11sd; do Orleans 1T a l1sd; sales
10000 bales.
LONDON, May 4130 P. M.-Consols closed at 90
for money and accnunt
American securities-U. S. 5-2O's 1862, 9O do 1865
old. s1s: do 1867, 93l; U. s. 1O-40's, s9s.
LONDON, May 4-1.30 P. M.-Russian Tallow 53s.
HAVANA, May 4.-Sugar-stock in warehouses at
Havana and Matanzas $50 900 boxes and 26 500 hhds
receipts for the week 1000 boxes and 100 hhds ;
exported the past week from Havana and Matanzas
1000 boxes and $500 hhds to the Uuited States
The market was active and unchanged. Freights to
to the United States, " box Sugar 81 rs q 81 30;
hid do IS 80 q 81 90; " hhhd MOasses 81 90 @ 90;
To Ealmnut and orders AIS ed N H2s Cd
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06
Weather Repor,, NAV S, I2P. mi.

War Department, Signal Service, q. s. Army, Dr.
visions of kilograms and Reports for the benefit of
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06
APPLES &c BUTTER.

lust received so Tubs of New Vermont
ID Russer 100 Bbls Russell Apples,
my2tf s. P. BARBOUR, No. 10 Market st,
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06
xLIID CONGRESS-.SECOND SESSION.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Tbe bill prohibiting
public schools of Georgetown and w ashington,
was take up and Mr.. Bayard argued against it
as unwise, unjust and predicted that if passed
it would react upen the party which forced it
upon the people.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Bayard's remarks,
the bill went over and the Senate resumed the
consideration of the Post Office appropriation
bill. NJ
The question was on the amendment offered
cy Mr.. Window on behalf of the committee
increasing the subsidy for mail service with
Brazil, and providing for semi-monthly mails
between New York and Rio JaneriO, which
was discussed without action until the Senate
adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-06
Boston stock List.
TSales ot auetion


NEW YORK, May 4-Moraing-Goh 113. Money
6 per cent. Sterling Exchange 109A a 11Os. Stocks
very weak. State Stocks steady.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17
Reply to Jacob Earnest.
MeSSrS. Editors:

MeSSrS. Editors
FGpr spirit of accommo alton
that impets you to yield your CO =
for railroad correspondence Is
eQualled QFly by the pertinacity
and the ggitt Of continuance" OF
your corresponding articles which
appear 4rop tiAe to time without
material change and which Femlnd'
one OF Pollak's man,
"Who never had a dozen Thoughts iip Alhis
life.
Ayd nevsi Changed theiF ToprHe,
But t&t ARaW ,Q,9r each in It's ,qpS'04fse
place,
From morn till night, from youth to hoNry
age"
But no damage has been inflicted
up to his time. We infer from the
nature of the attack that your cor
respondents are .shelling the woods,
merely to see If thore be an enemy.
One of your correspondents, who
is a "poor man." iw6 are led to be
Iievc from his articlO(, yet who says
he is of the progressive class OF
Young men, has given tho wealthy
men a passing notice, gratpitously
informing them that ARe Failroad
can be built without tAeif money,
intellect or influence. YoHr cores
pondent ought to get q patent fol
that cheap road. IL is Setter than
tho narrow guagc. We say lot bin
progress. Glorious progression :
Let him build the road. Who car
object to a railroad Qq this pEQgreSs
i've principle? Where ae the "te"
men" who propose to check the ar
dor of this "poor," "yEung' "pro
rressive" man, who needs no money
and has intellect and Influence al
much as he w2ntsY
Now, Messrs Editors, permit M
to say that the p0Qr do not need the
road more thpp tho WOalthy-th
tho poor cap RQt build the rooc
without monay-that the poor are
not the only progressive mon-tha
tho poor have vi al TIE influence
awe are n9t,Rpd WQst noble FEES
tus" at this yeEng Wan. w ,onI,
wish that he .cpSa bpild tho roa'
done. But we &SRr be pV nee
money. Tell hlW " "gS fResN Il
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17
Greedy Flag and Pole.

Yesterday the Greeley & Brown
pole, surmountod with the tradition
al white hat, was raised by the citi-
zcns, the railroad boys doing the
engineering. The l.t is 40 fcct
from the ground, the highest hat
we have ever seen. To day the
flag, inscribed with the names of
our candidates, will be flung to the
breeze, and we expect to have a lit
tie Qualification on the occasion.
The Committee have been very
faithful in the performance of their
duty, and are entitled to Il vote OF
thanks from the club.
The GRANTEES expect to raise ore
soon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17
The S State of N&is,is.ippi ossasery

The State of Mississippi, CnsRccry
Noxuoee County. Court
To the unknown heirs of Charles B. Tur-
ner, deceased Greeting:
You are hereby notified to be and per
%'onallv appear before our Chauccry Court
of NoXubee county, at the court house in
the town Of Macon, on the
Second Monday in September next,
then and there to show cause why the fnal
&C ount of Charles VI. Thomas, Admins
traitor de bonis non of the estate of Charles
B. Turner, deceased, should not be allowed
as the same stands stated. And also to
show cause why the said estate should not
be declared insolvent, according TO tn. re-
port and petition Of said administrator, and
further TO do and suffer such things as shall
be considered and ordered by the court II
foresald, in the premises.
Witness the Hon. Thomas Christian,
Chancellor of the It'll Chancery District Of
said State, this 18th day of June, A. D.,
1872, and the seal of said Court hercunto
affixed. Il. A. j.. McHENRY,
LJarnigan&Riycs sols] ie29-jt Geek.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17

Two negroes on Mr.. BurreII
Brewers place, IN the eastern part
of this county, we're struck with
lightning and instantly killed. 1t
happened in the early part of the
week. One of the negroes was
leaning against a post eating peach
es, the other a boy lying on the
grouq4 Re4-r him. No mark vas
discovered on their bodies, except
the foot of one was bruised consid'
srRbly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17
Listen for the Gsa,

CL@ HoteG, Watch mater, has so
arranged bis transit t44t ! gun fires
mt the exact mo&,S4t Of the Sums
meridian passage, and p2rties in
hearing with time pieces can so set
them as always to have the mean
time, prorided, they know the true
time, but rs there are only four days
in the year when the sun passes en-
actly or very near Il NJ, they may
have TO consult the nautical altman
ac for the exact time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17

Tho first effort to raise the Gree.
ley and Brown pole was a allure ;
it broke at the splice and came
down, smashing the white hqt with
which it was surmounted. As we
remarked t. our Sheriff the other
day, we can beat Grant with half a
pole, apd a bare-headed one at that.
The bqys gre getting another ready
and if dis fails we will send our
flag up o. . Kite,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17
sHUMAKER & BRO,
Agents for the CeieTated
g. BAK E R
Sewing Machines.

Unexcqlled By any Machine now
in use, Both the kiastic or double
loop stitch, which gews from two
spools without any reminding OF
thread, and the shuttle or Iork stitch
Machine, which makes the. stitch
alike on both sides. Purchasers
can have theirs choice, Plices the
same.
Black Walnut Table, plain 5 60 90
" cover 20 90
" Silver
Plated and Cover IS 90
Black Walnut Table, Slly'r
Plated and folding coy'r s. 90
Black Walnut Cabinet, Sill
ver Plated and coyer I2O 90
One Braidor, one gtiller, one
Quilter, three llemmcIs, one Needle
Guagc, Sewing GuHce, acGeW driver,
oil can, one bottle oil, one doz.
Needles and Embroidery Plate, all
60 with each machine at above pri.
ccs. fuckers and oordcrs, each
$3.50.
Any one of these Machines will
be delivered to any portion of the
county by the agents without any
additional charge. Instructions
given and satisfaction rarrantcd.
April27-tf SHUMiAEH l. BRO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17
MutllatlOn of the Records.

A deed to some town property
was surrepttioqsly cut out from the
Records, at the CLERKS office, lately,
but the certificate boing on the next
page was probably overlooked, so
the theft amounts tG nothing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17
horace GRACE: GREELEY.
VICE PRESIDENT,
CRATE BROWN.

RgLEY and BROWN will doubtless
next President and VICE President
limited States, and the
f~erchants' Exchange
,e most prominent Hotel on tho
lilo Mobile 4 Ohio Railroad.
build 30 the object of all good citi-
support Il frst-class Hotel Ms it adds
the credit of II town or city than
fs else,
orchans' Exchange meals will be
At al hours, and the table will be
4 with the best the ma rkot affords,
1 most reasonable rates. For extra
N Boarders and Citizeus, so cen Is
hmucn cheaper than to buy cha@ss
bc.crs, or even carry a lunch.
|Dr having been removed no d. y. S
bvod on the premises.
lc, MT able to s0ttle their bills
Ms, are requested to find other quar-
OnrC. A word to the wise is suifi-
asst is more pleasant to move vol
4 / than by force,
tupectabIe young people of tho city
to have parties of any kind
\ proper by giving one days notice.
b for parties will be furnished at
rates
house has been painted, pnpercd
pl thoroughly clcansed, md clean
ID bedding Away, furnished.
y possible attention viii be given
.cithc hotel.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17
Book Keeper.

Among thO several business
changes that have already taken
place in Macon, we notice that Mr.
R. McPosko takes the place of Mr..
R. Ford, at Williams \ Cooper's, as
ok-kasper. He is fully qualified
to keep bic books straight.