davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-06
CREDIT MosILIER N THE sENArE

Report If thefiSenate Inrestigatfeg
| COMMUNICATIVE Cdses Of Logan,
Wilson Con1ting, and Harlan- The
Eapussion of Ssndtor Patterson,
Of Ne,r Hampshires Recommended:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-06

The decrease in the public debt for
February was $5,277.sso. That's
pgnd shap;n.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-06


Wendell Phillips delivered lee
ture in Chicago the other night in
which he attempted to dissect the his
torian Froude. He assailed his pre-
misses. Knocked down his conclusions
and altogether made general smash
up of the great English historians
facts, character, and reputation. In
the course Of a depression he remark
ed:
"Grant said that the South sent all
to the army except the tenants of the
graveyard, and yet the South only sent
one in twenty-five"
That is to say the gallant SOuthrons
who were going to die in the last
ditch, besides doing many other des-
perate things, only sent four able bod
led men out of the hundred, or forty
ont OF the thousand to the deadly and
imminent breach. The question which
naturally suggests itself to any one
who went. through the bowels of the
Confederacy with either Of our armies
Is where were the ninety-six out of the
hundred, or the nine hundred and six
ty out of the thousand. which Wendell
Phillips has found ont never went into
the Confederate army at all There
isn't a respectable soldier of the South
ern armies which fought SO CALAMITY
and so worihily of better cause, who
WI admit the implied disgrace Of
Ph'ilirps statement. aud which he on
~ injected into the belly of his speech
to detract from the laurels OF Grant,
whom he assails from time to time as
Violently rs he does Frollde or any 9th.
OF person he takes notion to pitch
into, without sense or reason.
Wendell Phillips is already known
as the champion GROWER Of America.
he seems to be cmulous to become our
greatest national liar.
( |
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-06
WASHINGTON, March 4.

Full Particulars Of the Inauguration
Ceremonies.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-06

The Presid pnt has pardoned four
more Of che (. DNtA CalQljax HusklHx.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-06

, The State Register returns our COM
pliment In reference to the efficacy Of
brother Hammond's prayers in behalf
Of the Register folks, by saying that
request for prayers was made in the
revival I'd that city for the four Gov
ernment employees in the Ottumwa
Courier. We still have reason to 70.
joice in the renewed evidence FURNISH
ed by tho above extract Of the power
Of grace in behalf Of our friends in the
matter of veracity, for it is only two
weeks ago that the Register had five or
six. touse its own language, of Gov
ernment ofllccholders connected with
the Courier, but now one week of
brother Hammond's services has In
duced our friends to fall two cats, and
We trust the great revivalist will not
let up till the truth IL reached. =
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-06

The Swiss government has formally
recognized the, republic OF spain.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-06

4.
The Senate Committee to inveeti-
gate the chargss agsi6st Mr.. Pomersy,
reported that SimI eon has failed to
Sustain his charges, md tAe qusstiohis
whether York has uKadepg good bis tes-.
timony. The circumstances do not
prove that Pomeroy did not bride
York, but they impair the credibility
of York as witness. In considering
the statement Of Pomeroy, that he gave
York the $1,000 to take 20 Page, 10 en-.
able him to purchase U. s. bonds, to
aid in establishing : National Bank,
the Committee say that Pomeroy is
entitled to the samo extent that other
members are as to tho presumption Of
innocence-a presumption which they
say is somewhat strengthened by the
fact that his accusers have failed to
sustain their other charges Of bribery
against him in the same election. The
Committee report the evidence taken,
WAe1 tAAV VTlCl0 VI tuc1T fCbp6CtlV0
counsel, signed by Senators Freling-
huysen, Buckingham and Alcorn. 4.
Senator Thurman reports that the
testimony proves corrupt offer by
Mr.. Pomeroy to Senator Simpson of
the Kansas Legislature, to obtain the
vote Of the latter. He also believed
that tho testimony convicts Pomeroy
of having attempted TO bride Senator
York Of that Legislature to vote for
him.
Senator vicksrs, Of Maryland, the
other democratic member Of the Com
mittee, says: Considering the nature
and character Of the testimony for the
prosecution and defense with all sur
rounding circumstances, have not
been able to conclude beyond . reason.
able doubt that the charges against
Pomeroy have been sustained"
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-06
....tWAsHINGroN, Mar.


ceipt Of dividends from his purchase
of Credit Mobilier stock, he was still
dealing with Mr.. Ames in the stock
and bonds Of the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company, and disposing OF the
same in the stock markets of New
York through his bankers there. The
committee find on the statement of Mr.
Patterson before the committee of the
House of Representatives, as before this
committee q contradictory relation of
the transactions between himself and
Anes, the suppression of material facts
and the idenials of other facts which
must, have been known. to him when
FIRST called before That com lnittee. We
cannot escape the conclusion that Mr..
Patterson being a Senator ofthe United
States in 1867, contracted with Cakes
Ames then for the purchase of thirty.
sharesin stock Of the Credit Mobilier
Of America, at rates greatly below its
estimated value. and subsequently, came
into possession OF the same :that lie re-
ceivcd dividends which from time to
time were, declared thereon; that he
subsequently,, in the year 1867, dealt
with Mr.. Ames 10 q large amount in
stock ami bonds OF the Union Pacific
for the purpose OF profit, and disposed
OF some of the stock in the markets of
New York with The knowledge OF the
character Of the Credit Mobilier, and
its relation to, and Its connection with
the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
And further, that he had knowledge
of the interest of Mr.. Ames and his
connection with said company; also.
that tho object of Mr.. Ames ia this !
dealing with him was to secure his
friendly RECOGNITION Of the interests Of
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-06
The Cstge 81 Ieva.

Thn pnvli,,~tn., un,.f. ~. - 4l.
n son .asc'S-1ye mas THIS
concerning changes In the law Of evi.
dence, "Title XXIIn ofsthe new code:
These two srct;or. Al ~, -, :,
..r., 60. . = 49,. 49,, -, "nu .n ~.
..n 1'o.u sne New ork Sode o. Cl-
WI procedure, - amended in 1863:
Section 3. No person offered "a \
witness in any action or proceedinc r.
court, or before anv officer actinr In
diciAily, shall be excluded by resson
of his interest i'm the event Of the 40.
ton or proceeding, or bgcanss he i
. party thereto, except ss nrDyided ~
this chapter. -Su0stit,st .tor Revision, n,
1880. 84g SIS Y5r I
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-06

The following qrotati0ns are furnished BY
Planters Horse and Mule Stables:
, 1873-07-06

The strength and dcxterity of tho "hama]s"
OF ConHtantinoplo in carrying enormous burdens,
says the Leoane Herald. are proyorbial, and 1t iB
surprising to soc ono Of these poor Eastern por-
tors quietly plodding his way up or down some
hil1y street with perfect mountain of uaaterial
piled upon his back. Tho loads they carry are
most miscellaneous, but eyon old residents,
SEQ hamai staggering along tho Grande nue Do
pora with 1lrgc fotr-whec1od carriago-aH
complete except the horsos-lashcd On to his
portor'a knot. It would be interesting to know
hamal. Ia lie an enrly riser? 1sh teototallor7
Does ho smoke2 and how did ho bring
himself into such condition that ho can cnrry
carriage instead OF requiring carriage to carry
eaeosa %as''1f ons that os no oss tas 5as
oven TINT Of tho famous English athletic,
Thonas Topham, Of Islington, who, on tho 21Bt
Of April 1883. advertised himself to perform
seyeral 1sata Of strsngte s. Ct tho Mags Head
" Ho bends an iron poker, three inches in cir
cumferenoo, oVer Ills arm, md ono OF two inches
and 9uartor round bis neck he breaks ropo
that will boar 1000 weight, and with hia flngor
metal; 10 lays tho back part OF his head
on one chair and his heels on another,
and suffering four mon to stand on
his body, ho movos them mp and down at Plea
teeth, with half q hundred weight hanging at tho
farther end Of it, and lastly, to oblgo tho public,
he will LIT q butt full Of water" Topham, how
ever did not, like the hamal Of Constantinoplo,
carry four-whoelod carriage on his buck, nor
did hie extraordinary strenGth conduco to tho
equanimity Of hia tompor or to his peace of mind,
II wo may judge by his end, for in tho obituary
notices Of last century It is stated that on Aug.
10; 1749, I" died Thomas Topham, known by tito
name OF tho Strong Man, master OF . public
house in shoroditch, London. In D fit Of toal-
ousy ho stabbed his wifo, then cut his own throat
and stabbed himself, after which no lived two
daya."
, 1873-07-06

furnish Tho means Of koeping grim In smnllor
parcola tlnn now, and OF drying It when not 1T
to STORE tho penalty for neglect to do tlis boiug
n loaa of onr trado In grim.
Our warehouses ought to bo cnustrtcte1 with
Mt loast 4 considerable portion Of Tho nnnco Of
onch devoted to bins, holding about Loo bu..
which would provide for two car loadu Of oatu,
or tlrao Of otllor grain. With aucll mn arrange
rated in ali desired caocs, and any bin should DO
drawn Upon only whon tho roceipts woro pre-
nentol t]iat woro Issued on rocospt Of tho grim
In that blu II would tlon DO comparatively eaey
to keep ono parcel Of snd r"n from a Hoqr r.
innocont rartlou, and to prcaorvo tho
Identity Of tho separated parcels Of grain, tho
loHn Of Which is the Grave OWL that lies at tho
bottom Of our inspeotlon systom. Tho only al
warelouneman @ Of M rosponsibiiity 20 M for tho sondi.
tion Of grain, tho identity Of which is lost. Thora
Ia noishcr law nor equity III tho present plan Of
tnking tn property, and 30 mixing 1t up with
other property that tho owner cannot follow
X when 10 Il hold responsible for Its condition.
mo wholo thing to wrong, and nothing but tha
ploa Of an Imperative nocnssity could have boon
accepted ns roason for continuing tho abuse 80
long. lint plon beinB ali llnaubstantal ono, tho
evil should bo abolished as speedily as possible,
Tho inspection Of grain would then DO continued,
as commercial convenience. but 1t ought not to
DO conducted BY tho State It should DO placed
- t.Ao AA@uon "a sut Anoll HAo oHu tup gram. or
their Representatives.. Thoy arc tho only ones
who have any right to dictate tho terms Of
proeoss which was instituted solely for thoir
mutual oonvenience.
It is not improbable that tho gYafn-haudlinp
Of Chicago in tho not fnr-distant futuro viii be
conducted on + plan similar to that pursued 10
handling live stock in our city. THO scattering
OF our warehouses has had q parallel In tho sew.
eral stock yards, which wero abolished eight
years ago, when tho present Union Stock Yards
Were oponod,
, 1873-07-06
THUNDER AT THE EAST.
A Now Departure in Maine.
From lie PQrtkand {1ff.i 1rdua Lttku1,

hA ISHNfY nj IA
Wa and n II tha irooeSnnI mi; TInas nmbiahod nt
raa14n .a - III nu sa - oeSsuo Gt T,E4; Tso, =" ~
n1114tu13 cuA tot ouuuty oonsott4ul - ~ qn.t VI
nelQ as DfldgeWot0r, Ii Emit county, on INC LULA
OF July; and 1t is the most Bignicant political
document which haH boeu tsguod In tito State
tl;a YEAR tt In n movnmont nmonr thn nolid
.rn, ~ ~. pa,,,h1ionn n..tr - thot o,rntr
tTt III II fJ g t,..J 1s - sA.Is it. sGu.'
ny Jul ntioauy uas hoeetal Aulu!eu s!3n"taIge'
al hepuolicans, and tho expectation u That the
number Will reach near thousand. Tho s1Bn-
ere moan HpoliticRl reform tho puri1cation Of
our county. btate and nation" "a d writer In tho
Times oxpresses Il. and thie thoy mean to hnyo.
= ,.si9 t naa r. - III III ~ 49, 1 IT, W ,,,,o
mont arc lhF1tea 20 phttlclpatei W1tnous Tolof-
enco to previous political af1liRtion, and We
understand that tho genoral sentiment Is to 20
into tho movement heartily, 1t NAV bo TINT
tIfa n in fnn. n hronk;nr nj ~ tLc Wcafor1
Ts..n,-s, r ~, - ,,,a3n,at ~ T., H}}in W. -,3etonI
4 I, atn1gte n4os9n4onI ~ 4laanu. Mo ottloeAatAu
tnat vermont mas aifeady 1ouitecn dfangos OF
HuBbandry, aud it Ia possible that we are to havo
them In Maine. 1t any rate, VIC arc quito euro
ehAt this movement will tako form that may
readily naafrilnto with TINT an nnnu1nr nn1
.9rnnjr ~ ranasf,1 ~ H. Ive,t rb,o ra,io,r;,.o-
e Mn.ivauJ ~ poMot1n ~ 1no Mtet. tI9 touon;K
be aocn, tho 1I1neS eayB f8 "tahlnB like Wilt
1ro." Wo quote from tho Times:
Tim following call for a rcon}e'H County Convention
h In tnid ri ne5rnrnter lilo IN Ia hrir, rirruatoJ
frnnohnrt fhc rnnnfv for s;cmnfurea n1d "a taking
itn .ss5srn n,v.r tho riHhf rInH' + s,col" fnr
itsntf. 1'' Ao'NDs 'n' i'e1 AA's' - s1'AA0 10A
'ri,, nndo-stonoa rour fo,,orc,tty.ps ,,eor, Tint
,-is;u ~. s'ii, nrriyo tor 1ho ntnroat. ~ nr m
tion etotc mi ro,,ntv earnestlv ;fcnnnd tbat omr
, 1873-07-06


PIE in EnElAnd.
Lo1do, Correspondence Of tho Cincinnati Commercial.
Nocently, tho various Evangelical denomipa-
tion8 aent deputation MI The way to Vienna
with tho object Of ascuring that, whon tho Ex-
hibtion thoro iH open on Bunday--ita most I'M
portant day-the English socton shall bo covered
over with shoots so that none can sco It'll What
was the digust of theso Babbatarinn gontlomon
on roadng, Just aa they were starting tie follow
Ing telegram from Vienna, published in all tho
newspapers here: 'Thoir Royal HglnoHsos tho
Prince Of Wales and Prince Arthur, after attcrd-
ing Divine service in tho Protestant Church yes
terday, received all tho mombera Of tho diplo-
mauo body in Vienna. Thoir Royal HighnosHos
dinod at tho Ilofburg, and aftorward wont to
hoar tho opora Of 'Fidelio.' On leaving the
Opera-lIouHo tho Princess attended tho soiroes
giycu by Count AndraHsy and Count Larlsch,
Lord Marshal OF the Court" What III tho uBe
Of our flung traaeBmom, III wo just have twanty
IN olorlsonwoll, for selling meat to tho poor oil
Sunday IL the Prince Of WaloB gooa on this
waY7 Moreover, tho public Ia 1naking tho dis-
quoting diBcoyory that tho prllcoBn Ut WalcA is
Just "a bad in al this as hor lord It aaol to bo
Hnid that tho poor thing was saint, md wnH
poweIlosB to hold back tho Prince from l,H Sab
bath-brcaking pEoponsitieB. But It IL now dis
covered that no lady IN more delighted to at
tond Runday opcrnu and Sunday racOa than tho
fair Alexandra, nud tint In llor dress and bo
hayIor abe IL about aH fur from QuaAeross al
lady can well bo. Tho gayeht of tho Princes
friends lind most favor III her Dyes. md lor
, 1873-07-06
Secretary Richardson's Policy--E1ow
tsChe <srnnKors 11nvo IBcen Useful TO
fna Na,h lAs,alt

Rashington {JnV !, Dtspatch to he osto drertiser
Secretary nichardson'a y policy for the summon,
aa explained BY one Of tho Treasury officials, ii
muck as may be necessary to keep tlo market
on decline; to buy in nli tue $50 bonds he can
manage to pay for; to draw as littlo as possible
on tlle lega! tondor reaorye of s44 900 900. Tho
object Of this ia to enhance the dolnand for tho
per cont bonds 10 thnt the Syndicate can moro
readily keep their engagements. The sccro-
tary would have bought $4,000, 900 Of
bonds this month II no could. Heavy drafta on
tho Treasury on account OF appropriations bo-
coming payable in July compel him to use tho
proceeds Of hs gold nalos to meet theae nppro-
prlations or olso draw on lliB forty~four million
rosorye. II informal royonue receipts come in
freoly from tobacco ho will buy liborally of bonds
hereafter but the informal reooipts arc light DUR
ing tho summer. as tho products Of tic diHtil-
lories fall Off greatly, aud many stop running
entirely until September. In an indirect reay
Tic oranges haze been uscfaI to the Syndicate 1y
creating dist7tst of railroad securities and tu,7i
ting i4sveators TO G0ucrnment bonds,
, 1873-07-06
THE TRAFFIC IN ITALIAN cHIL DREN.

TO The Editor u 1he Chicago Tribune;
Sin: If tho traffic In tho littlo Itnlian chill
dron is encouraged by our phtroniaing them,
will 1t not be apt to occur to thoAo who town "
them that they can htoal children in this country
and aaye tho expense Of transportation from
Europe?
This ohild-quea!on should aink dcop Into tho
heart Of evory living parent. Let us for mo-
1nent imagine how 1t would rend our Ioarts to
have our little ones torn from ,ia, aud subIootod
to fato worse than doatl,. The paronts Of thoso
little ones are just al loving aud tendor ~ ours
are. Tho whole community should n,ove at o:.co
In this matter. Yours truly, q. I. CAnMAN.
CHICAGO, July Z, 1878.
, 1873-07-06
SMOKE.CONSuMERS.
70 ths EditoY " Tbs Chicago Tribune:

TO tho Edttor n Tbs Chicago Tribune:
B1n: I have often thought how much eleanor
the city would be, aud how much pu1er and
clearer the air II Ill foundrios, factories, hotels,
school.housea, and other places whore largo
quantities OF coal are burned, we're provided with
an apparatus for collecting and consuming the
smoke, which now escapeB to talnt and tarnish
everything 1t touches. The besuty Of city Is
ne1t In Importance to It's health and prosperity;
and city cannot retain ita beauty 30 long %
large ohimneys md Bmoko-stacks are allowed to
helch forth auch columns Of villainouH smoke.
The authortios can, ut least. require that found
riea. tngs, md locomotives shall provide tllem-
solvoB with aonc apparatus for consuming thoir
oWn smoke. NJ G.
, 1873-07-06

powore aa dancor, lor endurance at bnll, are
becoming celebrated: My, It IL oyon said that
eho and The Queon'o daughters nover moot but
they talk 2 gront quantity Of. horesy togetl,er.
liowovor thig may DO. oortain 1t Is lint tho
England are notorlously dfsrogarlfal Of tic S3eb-
bath, and thnt thoy 1iago rendered tho upper
c!aasea hore equally lax. For example, Bir John
Murray made m earnest effort at tho nnnunl
mootlng Of tho groat Reform Club. hold two or
throo days ago, to havo tho billiard and card
rooms Of that institution shut up on Sunday,
but in vain; An overwhelming majority. decided
TINT tho nlombors allould p1ay at carts or bill
lardH on TINT day as On othera.
, 1873-07-06

Wheat quiet and rather weak, OF S1.16A for
cash No. spring $l:16]s@91.l6a for seller the
for No. $ d. and 5oo for rejected do.
Corn aosivo and Bteady ut 3415o seller tho
month s796@a7}5c sollcr Auguaf 8e36@3916o
sollor septembor,; s491c for now receipts Of No.
z, and $50 for rejocted.
Oats atoady ut 281{o for seller tho month, or
seller August, and 271a4 4@2715o seller September.
Rye quiet at Clio asked for No. 2, and 6015c
bid,
Barley inactive, and entirely nominal at proyl-
ous prices. we quote No. 2 at 65@G0c, No. at
S6@4oo, and rejected at 25@90o-tho inside at
Tho Rock Island Elevator, and tho outside at the
otlcr houses.
Tho following ia tho record Of inspection Of
grain this morning, covering all grain inspected
Inspected in; 177H, cars whoat 157171
bu rojoctod do, by canal; 5715 cars oats !;
5000 bu rejected DO. By canal ~ cars rye.
1nspeotod out M 7dis bu No. spring; g., ,oso bu
corn 58,06l bu No. 2 do 8,025 BIZ rejected do;
8,101 bu no grade do 1870, ,855 bu No. q oata
1900 bu rejected do 745 bu No. 2 rye; a08 bu
ro1octod do.
It was stated this morning that the schooner
Hwallow arrived at Buffalo on tho %, aud un-
loaded tho cargo of corn which had becn taken
from Inc NeftnHCHLbTu 41loFlaLui al t4ll6 ~
was very hot We state this as an interesting item
Of news; but, lost too much advantage ehonld bo
taken Of it, no tako the liberty OF calling alton
ton to tho fact that great doal Of corn Inns
been slppod out from Chicago In condition
that did not Justify its boing posted, and WAS
found to bo hot when u,aloadel from weasel or
chr.
Apropoa of this no ilntl tho following In tho;
Buffalo Courier Of the Sd inst:
TIM facilities for drying grain at this port worry
exclusive; 1t IL estimated TINT ssuehty thuusunI
bushels cnn 10 handled and dried every tronty-four
horp. This fact is worthy the attention Of our Vest
ern ncrclanta
This means that the buffalo people can dry
10000 bu Ut corn per lny after it has become
hot III Chicago, nnd allowed to hoat still
further during tho lake passage. How
much grain thny could hantl1o por day boforo 1t
begins to heat, and euro IL go TINT It could not
liont, 10 not .tatO0. 1t IL legitimate Inference
that il VIC had tho samo drying facilities that e1
ist ut Buffalo, wo neo(l layo no such thing ~
hot corn, and mona Of tho Generalization Which
occurs lloro before and after tho net of posting
With such facilitiea tllero would bo no refllHal to
lako grain into atoro OH the ground
that 1t van slightly warm, leaving 1t to ho sold
OH track ut lcss than tho cost of transportation
to this city. III other words, VIC Should have n
marriott whiu, however mich 1t might bo OK
cited by corners. would noyor bo suprorHea by
crleH ot ~ hot corn " IL I'LL exnnt that involves
loss of mnra tl,nn million dollars to gnin-ow1l
orr oycry limo aueh cry ii raised.
We ropent from lsrev!ou8 iss'lo, that Gro
long 1t will bccomo all imperative necessity to
, 1873-07-06
MONETARY.


SATURDAY EVENING, July g..
flattors aro extremely quiet in the local money
market. The throo days. rocoBa Of tho Board Of
Trade ho1ps to make tho eummer etagnasion OF
buatnoBa moro apparent. Almost tho only foa-
turo worthy Of noto In local finances Ia tho fact
that tho accumulation OF funds III making moro
demant for local Btocks, Tho two principal
horso-railwny Rtocss, and alao tho stocks Of
several Of tho loading commercial and say
inge banks hayo paid from 20 to 25 per
cont per nnnum On tho par tor several
ycarB past, AB rnle, tho earnings Of
Ill such stocks in Chicngo hnve been larger
this year than usual, and In tho present abau-
dance Of money, when 1oanB at 8 per cont for 60
days nro considered desirable, 1t would bo
strange II the prospect of ouch dividend3 did not
attract capital to Investment In tho stocks at
high promlumB.
Now York exchange is steady at 25o por 81 900
premium.
There is scarcely my currency going to tho
country.
MessrH. Adam Smith d Son, proprietors Of tho
Swanson 6l1vor Bmolting Works, in this city,
made nhipmpnt to Now York to-day Of l4O all
yer bricks, uainly tho product Of tho last ten
dayB' operations Of their furnaces. The lao
bricks contained 1922 OUNCES Of silver, and
5000 ounces Of gold, tho total value Of which
was s70.0 900.
The National Bank Of Commerce, Of this city.
has T dSasse9 a. cent aa xdgnd tn @ guar
into its new office, southwest corner Of Madison
and Dearborn.
IT.. n.