davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

Coinage and bars executed. ....... $l,Ss,6N2 It
PsRsoSAL.-J. F. Uhlhorn. the Dr.
rectory man, has turned up again In
Virginia City. He Is very enthusiastic
In his praises of the Remedies, and es.
pecially OF miGe host Chamberlain OF
the Railroad Hotel. Uhlhorn tells
some tall stories about trout fishing In
rruckee river, extending both arms to
Indicate the length OF the fish caught.
AccrpESr.-A Portuguese employed
ut the Yellow Jacket works had his
right hand severely injured this morn
ing while wiping n portion 1.-THE pump
engine machinery. The hand was
caught and an iron pin driven into the
palm of it, breaking the little finger.
Dir. Hall fixed 1t.
PERsoSAL.-Hon. T. V. Julian ar
rived in Virginia City. from Winnie
mucca. this morning. lie reports times
quite lively in Humboldt county, aud
SAYS that our old townsmcn, Hooking
& Peters. are doing a flourlshing sa-
loon business in Winnemucca.
BRING Your PApERs.-Justice Wright
desires us to tell naturalized citizens
to bring their papers with them when
they come to register; and, moreover,
everybody had better come aud regis
ter as fast as possible II they calculate
on voting at the coming town election.
4
SESrEScEp.-H. l.. Robe, convicted
OF an assault with q deadly weapon
with intent to do great bodily harm,
was this morning sentenced by Judge
Rising to one years Imprisonment In
the State Prison.
FnEreur.-The receipts Of freight at
the railroad depot. Gold Hill. since
Yesterday we're as follows: Nine car
loads of coal, one Of hay and two OF
merchandise.
ORE SurpMEsr.-Yesterday 1l5 car
loads of ore were shipped over the V.
and n. r. K. to the Silver City aud
Carson river mills from the Comstoek
mines.
Under THE WEATHER.-We learn
that Joe Harlow, foreman OF the En-
tsrprise lob office, Is confined 70 nus
bed with pneumonia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

MAKE MONEY fast and honorably,
by at once applying for a territorial
right (which are given free to agents.
to sell the best, strongest. most useful
and rapid selling Sewing Machine,
and Patent Button Hole Worker, over
used or recommended by families, or
buy one for your own use; 1t Is only
IS. Sent free everywhere BY express.
Address. for particulars. A. CATELEY.
ESQ. corner Greenwich and Court
landt streets, New York.
no14-8m = q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

INTERNATIONAL CIGAR STORE. AT this
popular establishment In the 1nterna-
tlonal Hotel, c street, Virginia, can be
found the finest assortment Of genuine
Havana cigars, meerschaum pipes.
cigar holders, fancy cigar cases, cut
lery, ETC., at wholesale aud retail. at
the most reasonable cash prices. Also
all the most approval brands Of manu-.
featured tobacco, Scotch snuff and
other goods pertaining to q first class
cigar and tobacco store. Saloons and
general dealers supplied. m25*
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

MORE MILLINERY GooDs.-Mrs. Fan
ny Mayer, Of the well known and pop.
ular millinery establishment OF North
G street, Virginia, opposite the Inter-
national, left for San Francisco on
Saturday evening last In order to re.
plenish her stock with all the latest
and most fashionable Spring styles OF
millinery goods. She will return
shortly, and meanwhile IL would be to
the advantage Of the ladies to wait Till
they sec her new goods instead OF pur-
chasing elsewhere. APT Tvs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

CLEARING OUT.-M. F. Waller, the
popular clothing dealer nearly. oppo-
site the NEWS Office on Main street, in
DR.. Halls new building, has COM
menced q grand clearance sale OF all
his splendid Winter stock of clothing,
to make room for the Spring supplies.
the entire stock will be sold at cost.
Now Is the time to get bargains /; pro.
fit or no profit, Waller Is bound to sell.
Drop IN and select ar outfit at your
own nrfce.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

CAUrIoN.-In our changeable climate
coughs. colds and diseases OF the throat,
lungs and chest will always prevail ;
cruel consumption will claim Its VIC
tins. These diseases, II attended to
In time, can be arrested aud cured.
The remedy is DR.. Wistar's Balsam Of
Wild Cherry. =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

COLDS AND CoUans.-Sudden changes
Of climate are sources Of pulmonary
and bronchial affections. Take at n c
Browns Bronchial Troches, let the
cold. cough or irritation be ever so
slight. HH.. .-. Tal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12
DISPATCHES.
DOMESTIC InTELLlcEMc e.

l,r,crlI TO H GOLD HILL DAILY srws.l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23

These figures show that more than
thirty-sixper cent. Of the scholastic
population of the State are in atten-
dance on the public schools, leaving
sixty-iour per cent. Of the children
of scholastic ages who are either
taught in private Institutions, or are
being left entirely destitute of men
tai instruction.
Those who attend private schools
are almost exclusively white, or at
least there are very few of the color
ed children who :eceive their prilna-
ry education in any other than the
free common schools. their parents,
in most instances, being too poor to
afford them any peculiar advantages.
Assuming that fifty per cent. OF the
white children Of scholastic age, who
are non-attendants at the public
schools, are being educated i'll prl-
vate establishments. we have twenty
three thousand, two hundred and ff-
ty-eight white children whose minds
are uncultivated, while, if we sup
pose that ten per cent. Of the colored
non-atsendants at the free schools are
receivirg g instruction in pay institu-
tons, we have the startling number
| OF seyenty-seven thousand, eight
hundrsd and thirty-three colored
children not under any form of ed
ucational training; making on aggre-
gate of one hundred and one thou,
sand, one hundred and forty-on chill.
dren in. this State who are growing
up to manhood ard wonanhood III
mental darkness.
This is an immense volume Of ig-
norance in free State, and if it Is
| not checked it presages disaster tc
our free institutions. The masses
constitute tbs great political element
= in our republic ~hIdls Justly rests
upon the principle that its govern
ment is by the people and for the
people.
As the people are to govern, it fel
lows yhat the youth, who are to b,
the future rulers Of the Common
wealth, either personally or through
their votes as Independent electors
should receive the necessary menta
culture, that they may rule intelli
gently, and, being educated in tn
knowledge of their sacred rights ant
duties as citizens, may know how t.
maintain the one and to perform tn
Z other.
The ignorance of the masses MA,
be Of little consequence in mon
, archical State, or under an aristo
cratic form Of goyernment; indee'
it may be largely conducive to II
welfare of such rulers and the sta
bility of the government, for th
people, being ignorant of their rights
4 Wilt 1aaks no. effort to combine 10
their assertion.
Hence, Sir William KefEely, IN
old Colonial Governor of Yirgln,'
was perfectly consistent when b
. said-in reply to the British Lore
t Commissioners-who questioned MI
J, as to the condition Of that colony
1870:
! g i thank God that there are Il
e free schools or printing heFe in Vi
8 ginia, for learning hath brought di
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23
amount of s3e4.ss5. .229.6s.l AS

amount of $364.995. .229.69.l AS a
consequence of the wisdom displayed
in the administration Of our national
finances. the credit of the nation has
been preserved unsulhed, while spec
ulative combinations in gold have
been SO held in check that the United
States Treasury note is fast approx
mating par. The time is apparently
not far distant when the Government
will resume specie payments.
The Beauties of the &C Land Commits
sion." ~ -.
The Governor alludes. to, the last
Report of the late Secretary of State
'(Cardozo) and compliments that func-
tionary upon the way in which he
performed the duties of his Office in
connection with the sale Of the State
lands, and says further:
Should this admirable system,
which he has begun, be pursued by
his accomplished successor, of mich
I have no doubt, the day is not far
distant when the poor people of South
Carolina will have learned to appre-
ciate in some degree at least, the full
value of the "Land Commission"
which was initiated for grand and
noble purposes.
Free Schools.
1 transmit herewith, the annual
report Of the.State superintendent of
education.
This rer ort exhibits the fact that
the scholastic population for the year
1871 exceeds that of 1869 by twelve
thousand one hundred and ninety
seven, as shown by the following ta-
bles.
The scholastic population includes
only that portion Of the inhabitants
of the State between the ages of six
and sixteen years Of, age (both in
s~c'15'J
-,-,,,,,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23
Totals. .S4 ,204 l25,l71 209,37G

TOtIIs......S4r2Ui I2o,I7" 2US,oiO
The scholastic population, it will
thus be seen, amounts for the year
1871, to nearly thirty per cent. OF
the total population of the State.
The annexed tabular statement
conveys the gratifying information
that the school attendance of 1872
exceeds that of 1871 by ten thou
- l - L,- 10y r"
pills:
cc1,oor aTTENDANcE FOR THE YEAR
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23

NJ I.recommend that the present mi
litia law be left'untouched. ): This law
provides for the organization of the
militia under such rules and regula-
tions as may be prescribed BY the
Comman aer;in.C Chief and the Adiu-
tant and Inspector General. Thtslda,
ty Rill-be Performed with cautionand
discretion, ahd upon ctoisnltatiol2with
the general officers " 3 of The Tie National
Guard of the State. =.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23
ia,,,e1i ,ti,h!sl&,.!

establishment Of all classes Of useful
manufactures, in the State. l-5spe-
cially is it essen .ial' to our material
prosperity that the manufacture of
cotton goods among us should be
speedily and largely increased.
The more varied the industries of
a people are, the more general is
their prosperity. By a diversity Of
occupations all. kinds Of labor-supply
lare. utilized, and thus employment ia
given to thousands of men, women
and children who would otherwise be
unemployed many beneficial pursuits.
- Authoritative statistics warrant the
opinion that not less than nine mill
ions of. persons in the United States,
or'nearly one,fourth of the. entire
population derive their support, di-
rectly or indirectly, from manufactu.
ring employments." -, '..i. -.
! The proportion of that class in this
State.is exceedingly small, asis also
the number who own or rent lands,
while the number Of agricultural Ia
borers is enormously great. o., -.
~ According to bhe United States
i 1870, tthsswhhole ts Vi Il hYnbGr II b! of
persons, engaged in agriculture IN !
South carolina is as follows .,.,,..
, 1873-11-19
What Enznino Onco Did for the DUO
G7AMtnalc,
" r." In NoEfolk Landmark.

I."fn NoEfolk landmark
Piorre Vcron. the Prentice OF tho Franch pross,
aud editor Of Charivari, in letter In tic last
Monde INustre, gives IN account OF a visit to
Trianou, palace built by Louia Quatorze tho
grand n.onarqae, whore now tho great Bazaino
trial IL going on. Among other Interesting
items to DO found in Voron's reimbursement
souvenirs and hslorteNi Of tho place Is the follow.
ing anccdota told bya very aged man, who was
onco undor other regimes IN attachc Of the place,
" 1t was In tho spring Of 1884," said tho old man,
"and LouiH Philippe had rnn down to Trianon,
accompanied by several Of Ills Children, Ono Of
them, lad of 10 years OF ago, tirod by tho oloao
confinement Of travelling, Us anon as he got we'll
on the grounds, In spite Of tho atlmontions Of
his tutor, started of in Wild harun,-Hcarum
scampor over tho garden. and in bis hoadlong
gait tnmblod very unroyal'y into an artificial
Lake. heard" said he, the boy'a cries, and
ran to the spot. but when reached tho lake,
found ho had boon pulled out by a young Ser
gent do SERVICE who had boon taking turn in
tho garden. The young Prince. sliYorng with
cold aud dripping like q drowned rat, begged the
olflcor and mysef not to lot Ills father and hla
tutor lsnow OF ILLS mshap, and requested mo to
conduct him privately to Ills apartments. Tint
boy ts today tho Duo d'Ann,ale, who presidoa III
Judge oyor military court convened at tho
Same Tranon to try tho case Of Marshal nazaiuo,
who was then himply the Sergeant Dazaine
who Hayel the drowning Prince"
, 1873-11-19
Illinois State Farmers Associations.
Circular,


Tho Central Committee OF tho Farmors' State
Association, at their apcoial mooting in Peoria,
Sept. II, authorized tho undersigned to issue
circular to tho various farmers organizations
throughout tito 6tato, notifying them Of the an-
nual meeting OF tho State Association. which
takea placa at Decatur, on tho 10th of December
no1t, and that all Clubs or Graugos holding the
10 cont per capita tax to the State Association
will be- entitled to representation In TINT con-
yention, without tho USUAL 81 foo OF delegates
thoreto.
They will also bo entitled to tue State Pur-
chaBi1ig Agoutn list of Wholesale prices, through
made ut . much greater reduction in price than
can bo effected by tho smaller combinations Of
township OF county organizations, Wo hayo
now perfected arrangements whereby tLoso
making purchases through his agency will ba
able to save from 80 to 90 por cent upon domcH-
It il desirable that the different organizations
DO represented at that meotlng and, Whilo tho 10
conta required to unttlo thoHl to membership
aud all tho advantages Of tho State AHaociationn
In but trillo for oaoh, it is sufficient for the
present moods Of tho Association, and absolutely
Indispensable to place tho organization on !
business basis, And publish such documents as
aro NODDED to efroot (. moro thorough and CON-
pact organization Of all tle farmers Of tho
blnte.
It is also to ho dosirod that tho 10 conts per
capita be sent to tho Secretary at your earliest
convenience. that lta record may bo issued to
you tn tlne to ontitlo YOU to be represented in
Haid Convention.
Hoping that you will attend to this without
unnecessary delay. wo gre, very respectfully
yours, j. A. poNTEHYIELD,
CiIAs L. BARNEY,
....... 8. H. gulTu,
Oog. 3. 1870. QommlsteA
, 1873-11-19
THE COUNTY HOSPITAL LOT.

TO tho Editor ef The Chicago Tribune:
SIN; Will you allow mo space to say q word
for 4 good cauao md for economy? For some
months before the panic, the ouostion of tho
purchase Of q lot for now County HOSPITAL was
very much agitatcd, and purchase was at ono
timo nearly accomplished; since our money!
troubles, everybody seems to have forgotten tho
subject.
Arc therc not the Bamo reasons now for the
purchase Of hospital-sito that tAere wero throe
months ago2
think thero are, and even greater reasons
Tho original intention of tho Commissioners was
to pay for tho lot in county bonds payable in
twenty years, so that no cash would bo paid out
OF tho treasury, No caal, or only that dictated
by absolute necessity, should at tis timo bo paid
out Of the treasllry OF the county. Buying lot
with promises to pay twenty years honco could
gain.
Now, It is morally certain tho county must buy
. hospitnl-lot within year oycry man who
knows anything about our present hospital
lar demand will absolutely compel this pur-
chase. AT the present moment, everybody,
alnaoat is in search OF money or securities; tic
finaneal stringcncy reaches nearly every class Of
people, and docs not omit rcnl-estato mon. Mon
with land to sell arc ready, many Of them, to
take to 10 per cent lcsa for their property tian
they asked threo months ago, and regard It q
great privilege to DO able, at no greater loss
than this, to lido themselves ovcr tho danger Of
bankruptcy.
It is tue Judgment Of exports in the roal-estato
trauo that the county Gun purchase either OF tho
eligible sitos tho Commissioners approved last
summer for at least S2o, 900 loss than was then
demanded, and less than WAS proposed to DO
paid. There is no question OF Tho correctness Of
THIS opinion, md hero can DO made saving Of
Id Or Hu HEr cent hV D11frtNgnr mn II la
ly certain this saving cannot be- mado it a pur-
chaso be delayed until noxt year.
There has mover beon grandcr opportunity
offered our county Legislators to save money for
the county.
Will tho Board Of Commissioners and ospe-
cinlly tho Committee thereof on Hospitals, Of
which Dir. Thomas Lonergan is Chairman, act ila
this matter at once? Ecoyon1y.
, 1873-11-19
SATURN AND MARS,
Tho Two Planets in CoWunction--.0ppor-
tunity for Comparison and
Contrast.
Are These Worlds lnF,abited2
How the Universe Was Formed
and Is Governed.

The planeta Saturn and Mars aro now visible
IN tho evening Sky, and nearly on tho samc right
limo from tho oarth. Thoy will 10 at tho lonBt
apparent distance nbout a quarlor before G
O'Clock on tho morning OF Thursday, Nov.
20, but bolow our hotizon. Tltoir relative
positions at7 o'clock on Wednesday oyonine
when In tho southwest, and nearly 20 degrees
above tho horizon, nro shown In the accompany
ING diagram, which is Oh scalo Of tlcgrocs 10
tho inch. Tho arrow Indicates tho direction Of
tho North Polo. Tho planets nro bclow tic two
brightest stars u tho constellation OF Capricorn.
or tho Cont !; tho uppormont atar is double;
, 1873-11-19

| dIctnto, With that howevor. tiie Co,1rk nj this
| limo. haa ,othtnr to do :. fnr ehnil ,,ct un,g
question tho rjrllt 10 tnx e,1cb vai,,na, rain,
now to nuci cnans on)y to sl,nw vhv tl,o Iooio.
lnt,lro jnYortofl lila clHuao rcnont Il ,voa IL
lax tllo onllnnccd ynluo OF tic stocl oyer err and ii
above tho vauo OF the tangible property.-ti,nt
is. ao much Of lin yno Of to atnrl oa u n NV
cnsa Of lin va1no ri fhc tnnri,,5n t,rnnnrt" =
wan intonfle1 to roanl, tlat imiarrniI'in r.,,n
wllicl Ito market vnluo OF tno stoof nl,owa Ina
ntacllotl ltaolf to to stock such ~ its frnn-
s ssG r.. ~ IS so9T otx Y sepstso !rs, for integrity
lind tIo i,orisint,,ro raaliv n in,",t,,a 80 this
Board Of Eanafjxntion scoma In a,,nnosn no tar
first, ali tho prororty corporation l,na thsn liz ia
yauo Of It's stock, ail, in nltlIton tn tiet 81, Il
slOO0-tlon, Indeed We n,sft % inter 10 AZ scjto5 ii
determination 10 "'o' :" oo''''o
DRIVE rno,r ot,n sr.rn
al manufacturers, and to mnko In entirc,v tr,1,,
utary to tho manufacturers Of other Htatp1 for
often necessary to ngrrosato ho catto w ~ a.y a
oral individuals In oror 70 raiao nnfnior,t c,nit,I
to make manufacturing most nroftnhjn" Il,nc
much manufacturing is dono BY indyduo1s' md md
vol md proltably douo but it ia IN snci, nrf.
branches Of b,,einosa o. rcn,,rn 'Ht n,t
small cn,,ita| or In \ fow ;natancos ~ ,Yo,,t,,,,
individuals, Nearly ali tic lareest 1nant,factorcs
iu cur State arc carried on by cornoratinms nnd
but for tho encouragement hoii out by III tto 's lnm
thus to aggregate tho small capitai Of intiyid-
u@lbs fAly lHW Ql-tlGbG W0Glu over h1YA hmm ~.
tabliscd here; ind no ono can louht thnt @ thnir u
establishment laB largely benefited tho con.
tho HtMte, md given cmrlovmcnt 10 ,unnv tho,,.
sand lnborors, who: would 9TH hnrwiuc hnre hoon
idle or mailing tho yanlo goods it, ott1ar stntoa
Why thor, should tho LoelB1atmro 'S0'
TAX THE ooop-w1Lu
of corporation when. it would not tar A. n
owned by an individual? rI,o noofl-w,,i ~
trade may bs valuable, no doubt, hut
oyen.Innttod Justice reuuirce. II ono a,,ali
pny taxes OIL such value. than ali
should. 4 dairyn1an nav tuetiy onr,, M
d high reputation for bis products. and thna
secure tho goodwill Of tho public, wiliol nav nav
double tho ya1uo Of Ills establishment oynr .h III
actuRl valuo OF Ills tauRiblo 1,roporty With which
Ic prod,tcea his In tfnr md el,cuuo nn5 ~ - :;
not taxed for tl1iH i1icrcnaof9 vn1ns 1,rlosu a
number of farmora have Joined together % and
formed n corporation. and. in fhoir nuorceoto %
hayo acquired ihs nronertv mi hy
GO III conduet, haye croatod tho not,d-wjil fiT,on
tLo numhor ~ for,nors ,'a t.a,
Inns unitod toir small rnonnn wnmld ho to1ad .a
for toir good reputation, honestly earned ,rj,on
thor wcnltiy noiEhbor, who Is nb]o tn own
similar establishment In Ills individual cnnacitr
would enjoy his goodwill without n btrIlnn
I bog tic pardon of tho Court for l6is t)iurou-
lion, which may not bo strictly pertinent to Tia
question nm considering, and wljol, tbis I,omri
, 1873-11-19
MEMPHIS.
Circular from the Mayor Fsclnttvo to
tlae Into Epiucnlic,

MAron's OFFICE, MEa1ruls, Tcuu., Nov. 13, 1879.
information being frequently requested by
lettete from dlatanee as to tho condltion OF tho
demlo in this city, aud as to how they Al o to bo
relieved and sustained till thoy can obtain work
or otnorwiso support themselves, beg loaye, on
account Of tho pressure Of business In my Office,
to reply through tho medium Of q circular.
| Il could, l would express in fitting terms
1' now dooply tho hearts Of tie people Of Memphis
have boon stirred by tho outpouring, from every
direction st;,,t Of kdnoss seemingly without bound
and comfort for our suffering poor.
| 10 say that our people tha1k you-pooplo Of
all ,classes, those esteemed rich aud tho passahly
Weli-on, both now unusually cla1nped for means,
oxprogs tic sentiments nj feei to,So1d ps uoy G 70
syinpathizlng friends in oyorv nnartnr NJ Iau m,
ep...i'on ..t eo!lntly lno toIilbla scourgo has
roo sooat ~ ceaaea, ons has left with us largo NUM-
dren. who hayo Lost tic labor-staT on ~ which
thoy lcancd,-the enrners OF the means Of living
Gty ai Mnmnh;a 10 .,,'s Cd tho
tn larry t,nae 1iost;tvta (tta. "aSn nnu !iehns
ttemaa5 snaaE ehefe arc moro than
~ ~ a H. " ins} ah5ougn lno WINTER AZ fast
can III any nay labor; in tic meantime, til tho 10
| fuude, provisions, and other matotial, so ecn-
aod "au o.cas' ~ WI ue eoonomleally ana Jud4cousy
others: Wo are now perrecting m organization,
to act in conjunction with tho city authorities, to
dispanso tho bounty p1nool at uur dispoaal,
AS Huou aa may DO, wo shall formally adyise all
TINT hnyo cnntr;HHutoh f,,1i, - ,n:tt ~ n ~
dono "rI ~ ,1at ~ iu.ty " Tna1 ne nave
oit uau ~. % ~. "nat W. pntposo 70 do having no
uoupt NV tnat VIC snnli fellaer satisfactory &C.
count Of our Stewardship. We hope cur means
are sufficient, but tho burden il heavy.
In thia conrnction tnna oia,urro l., ,raeo,+
ing- also tho following resolution Of thanks,
mado very general Tor tho reason that the relief
extended to US las boon so universal:
, 1873-11-19

FFonI The FaNqhEecpsle {N II IFtss, lNop. 70.
GU 9 AZ God Z, spFng
that IN ENORMOUS oAnnon Waa to ho cast at the
foundry which would rnquiro thirty y.threo tona
OF ,nolton iron for tho rough onsting, anl whiol,
was 10 woigh G0,4B0 pounds wl.ou finished. A
spectators wore gathered to Witness tho work;
but unfortunately, when, about half Of tho metal
waHaafely oonduotod to tho mould, tho weight
and height Of tho column burst tho boz, md tho
outiro contents escaped. Tho motal had to be
tilt il might be rcj,cStod for auotilor tral, Tho
loss is variously estimated, so1no placing 1t 20
high as $6.0 00u.