davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-15

CAPT. CAU1FIELD, who kills tigers
for the Madras government, extracted
from two living cobras eight grains OF
their poison, which he placed on beef
bait, which was eaten by tiger but
the tiger did not suffer from the meat.
Capt. Caul6eld knows now what he
might have known before, that some
poisons which are deadly if injected in
to wound becomes harmless in the
stomach, where they are apparently de-
composed and digested,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-15

On, the skeeter, the beautiful skee-
ter, filling the air with melodious me-
tire. Under our hat, and tickling our
nose, taking bite through a hole in
our clothes; in through the window,
opening the door, filling our chamber
and singing the sweeter, ever is found
the untiring muskeeter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-15

A YOUNG WOMAN at Trenton, who was
sleeping with her feet hanging out of
the chamber window, was struck by
lightning and almost torn to pieces.
The other Trenton women h we taken
their feet in.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-15

For ore col one year changeable quarterly. $50 @
Editorial notices will be charged twenty-five cent?
per Ilrp also cards Of individual interest inserted
With the general news matter. -.
Obituary notices and tributes or respect VIII pe
charged for a. advertisements
no III forbid - advertisements Will be TecalVod,
Some time must be specified.
Advertisements for benevolent purposes viii d
insert ed at half price
FOSTERS. circulars. cards. etc. at moderate Ata1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-15
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

EfNEl @
A WESTERN paper introduces sergeant
Bates as the flag .toting fiend."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-15

BALD mountain has got through shsk-
ing, and singularly enough the new
converts around there have commenced
PLAYING cards and setting up again.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-15

IT may be the right of an American
citizen to ride around in wagon and
howl like a wild beast, but quiet people
wish that elections were further apart.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

Mr.. GLADSTONE AND THE Liberal PARTY
We now understand Mr.. Gladstone's po-
sition. He has accepted the responsibility
which belongs to his name and which is in
separable from his great services. he has
issued his customary note,' requesting the
presence of his supporters on the occasion Of
the reopening of Parliament His letter to
Earl Granville, however, is q much more inn
portant document than his customary note to
his supporters The Earl Granville letter re-
veals the man, and it reveals also the senti-
ments of the liberal leaders generally. This
letter, which has found its way into print, is
feeler, and, regarding it in that light, it
must be admitted to be admirably adapted to
its purpose Mr.. Gladstone puts his case in
the hands of his friends. He is willing to
retire for q time and to return in 1875 if his
services as leader are called for His letter to
Earl Granville will compel the liberal party to
decide as to programme and as to leader.
What the decision may be we know not It
will not surprise u.s. however, to learn that Mr..
Gladstone is to remain at his post as the recog-
nized chief of powerful opposition.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

DAVIS AND BL1ss-Informers have ever
been looked upon as rather o nasty kind of
people, not to be touched without deflement.
The examination Of Jayne and his friends has
certainly produced some startling develop
ments; but the charge made by Mr.. Bliss
against Judge Davis took the public somewhat
by surprise. The Judge replies by card, in
which he gives to the allegations of Mr.. Bliss
the lie courteous, and as Judge Davis declares
his intention to appear before the investigating
committee to rebut the charge we are likely to
have sharp interchange of courtesies among
the friends of the administration. 1t is the
old story about people quarrelling over the
spoils,
The New York herald., 1874-03-14
Bill for the Protection OF Factory
Children.

Children.
The State Legislature has passed bill for
the protection of factory children. which de-
serves emphatic approval. 1t is short and
simple, so that both employers and employed
con easily understand its provisions A large
section Of the community will no doubt be
somewhat surprised to learn that it is neces-
sary to forbid by special law the employment
of children under ten years of age in facto-
ries or to prevent children under fourteen
working more than ten hours day. Yet
there must be in this free and highly civilized
State an obnoxious organization of child
labor which renders public enactments
necessary. The mere suggestion of these
facts opens the way to speculation on the
vast amount Of poverty and wretchedness
which must exist unknown and unsuspected
by the well-to-do classes. Whatever legisla-
ton can accomplish in the direction of amelio-
rating the condition of the poor ought to be
done, but the child workers have peculiar
claim on the protection of the law. Unable
to defend themselves from injustice, it be-
comes doubly the duty of our lawmakers to
regard them with paternal care as those into
whose hands this generation must entrust the
destinies of the country. If the present law
has one defect it is that it does not go far
enough. We should have liked to see some
provision made for the education of the chill
dren, as is done in similar cases both in Bel
GUM and England Experience teaches that
it is not enough to supply schools-the law
must go further, and compel the attendance
of the children. Some very scrupulous peo-
pie object to this being done, because it would
be an interference with personal liberty. 1t is
needless to say that the men who hold this
doctrine are not the best friends of the masses,
nor those who seek to elevate them in the
scale of civilization and intelligence We
have already too much liberty for ignorance
and vice, and whatever tends TO limit the area
of ignorance ought to be welcomed by the
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

The sentence of King for the murder of
ONeh should not pass without word of
comment After an unusual time for reHec-
ton the jury found a verdict of murder in tho
second degree. We must attribute this partly
to the frmness of Judge Brady, who rightly
took the ground that after trial as thorough
as that of King, jury should be able to come
to conclusion.
There can be no doubt that if ever man COM
mitted murder in the first degree that man
is King. There was no extenuating circum-
stance. His defence was disbelieved; and when
we consider this defence we shall see
that we have reached new stage
O'Neil had assailed him in his house
by invading his home. Although there was
no evidence that O'Neil had actually dis
honored him. it was shown that King believed
so, and that this belief acted upon his mind
SO as to induce frenzy or insanity. Hereto.
fore, notably in the cases Of Hiscock and
MacFarland, it was virtually alleged that q
man had only to suppose that another man
had dishonored him to justify highway assassi-
nation. In the MacFarland case this was
practically the defence There we saw Mac
Farland try to kill his victim on one occasion,
and finally succeed some time later. Mac
Farland was released because the jury held that
his mind had been unsettled by many sorrows
and that he had become an irresponsible being
Time has failed to approve that verdict, be-
cause the doctrine accepted by the MacFar-
land jury virtually made every suspicious and
unhappily welded citizen his own execu-
TONER
In the King case we had the same tactics
as in the MacFarland trial King had as much
reason to become 'tnsane" as MacFarland.
But Judge Brady gave the law a strict appli-
cation and the jury found that, no matter
what a man S grievance was he had no i'm
munity to commit murder. This we regard
as real triumph Of justice. Furthermore.
under our new law we have practically abol-
ished capital punishment: When jury can
fall back upon imprisonment for life II VII
hesitate to condemn man to death. In the
case of Walworth and King the murder was
of the first degree if it was Of any degree.
The temptation to shrink from the awful re-
sponsibility of sending man to the gallowa
will induce our juries to retreat on the second
degree.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Judge Amasa J. Parker, OF Albany. is at tho
Brevoort House.
A. Tough, United States Marshal, is q Fort Smith
(Ark.) federal Ofncer.
Brigham Young has laid up $1,000, 900 In treasure
in the Bank OF England.
Assemblyman Fl. G. Eastman, OF Poughkeepsie,
is again at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Captain McMicKan, OF the steamship Calabrfa, is
quartered at the Brevoort House.
Congressman Thomas Swami, OF Maryland. Is
stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel
Dewitt c. Littlejohn, Of Oswego, N Y, is regis
tered at the Metropolitan Hotel
Governor Carpenter, Of Iowa, has declared him.
self anew in favor Of woman suffrage.
Rev, DR.. M. Cohen Stuart, of Rotterdam, Hol-
land, has apartments at the Everett House.
At Omaha q major has by the aid OF parson
changed Miss Sequence into Mrs. Major Plush.
The Duke de la Rochefoucauld- Bisaccia, French
Minister to England gets salary OF fs 900 year.
David A. Wells formerly Special Commissioner
OF the Revenue, has arrived at the Fifth Avenue
HOTEL
Miss Georgia Trotter has been trotted out for
member of the Bloomington Qll.) Board OF Educa.
ton.
Miss Shears is the fashion editress OF Chicago
daily and she and the paste pot are on aectionata
terms.
Kew. Mr. carnage, VI flttspurR, eh0oui"s0' S.,~
anti-rum crusaders to make him known among the
supporters OF the spirituous demon.
Governor Davis, of Minnesota, does not want 10
be classed among salary-grabbers, and refuses 10
approve proposition to increase his salary.
state Senators George b. Bradley, D. II. Cole.
Charles Kellogg ana J. II. SeiKreg arriveo irom
Albany last evening at the Metropolitan HOTEL
Alderman Mulaly has been in the st. Louis Com
mon council for two years, and has never had
black eye. He refers to the fact with pardonable
cantatn stephen rrowbridge, now living at Mill
,ord Conn. Is ninety-three years DID, and has
made 100 trips across the Atlantic Ocean from New
York to Liverpool.
the rumor that Kossuth is living in poverty In
Turin is untrue. He Is In good circumstances,
having a pension from the Italian government.
HIS sons also have good positions as engineers.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

MORE MoNEY-The Board of Apportion-
ment yesterday directed the Comptroller to
issue three hundred thousand dollars Assess
ment bonds to pay contractors and laborers,
and additional bonds for the Croton depart
ments. We cannot but regard this whole plan
of municipal financial legislation as so many
leaps in the dark, and we are not without
hopes that we shall have a government some
time which will pay its way as it goes and
find way to raise the money without resort
to new loans.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

The PENSION LAws.--It will create some
surprise that the House of Representatives has,
in a spasm of iberality, extended the opera
ton Of the Pension laws, applying to those
manned in the war of 1872, to all persons,
howsoever wounded and whatever their term OF
service. We hope this bill will pass the
Senate, and also the other bills having wider
application. Commendable clauses provide
that helpless survivors shall have $50 per
month, instead of $31 IS as heretofore; that
the loss of an arm at or above the elbow shall
ent;tle the soldier to A24 month that when
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

A TERRIBLE RUMoR. And now comes ter
rible rumor from Albany that it is proposed
to abolish the fees of some of our city Offices
to give the Sheriff twenty-five thousand dol
lars year, the County Clerk fifteen thousand
dollars. and the Register fifteen thousand dol
lars. If measures like this are passed we
shall have these Offices vacated, the public
service will be arrested, and condemned MUIR
derers will escape hanging because there will
be no one to hang them. What will become
of our liberties and civilization, of Tammsny
Hall, if these atrocious propositions are not
crushed out promptlyp
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

SELLING LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE. The
bungling legislation at Albany has another
illustration in the decision of Judge Robinson
yesterday in case brought in the name Of
the Commissioners of Excise against un-
licensed liquor dealers The Court decided
that the Board has no authority to sue, and
SO it seems there are no penalties for selling
liquor without license in this city. This is
as near the millennium as most of our liquor
dealers could desire
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

Me. SUMMERS SUCCESSOR. Spring.
field Republican names Mr.. Dawes, Governor
Bullock, Judge Hoar, Charles Francis Adams
and Henry L. Pierce as the list of candidates
from whom Mr.. Summers successor will prob
ably be chosen. Three of these men have
little chance, SO that Governor Bullock, being
the least Objectionable to General Butler,
may defeat Mr. Dawes This would be only
a repetition of the result last year, when Mr..
Boutwell, was chosen.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

RAPID TRANSIT From Albany we learn
that q warehousing companyis proposed, with
fifteen millions Of dollars capital, for the pur-
pose of building railway and freproof ware
houses. There is another company, with q
capital of twenty-five millions of dollars,
which proposes to do the same things. We
do not think much of the measures; but any,
thing that looks to rapid transit and keeps up
agitation on the subject will, in the end, be an
advantage to the city.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

ANOTHER STRFE.-And now the Pope in
sists upon having difficulty with Austria.
The other day we read that the Emperor had
indicated his purpose to resist the ultramon-
tame pretensions Of the Roman clergy. Now
the Pope commands his bishops to oppose
the imperial ecclesiastical laws. So that His
Holiness has another irrepressible conflict on
hand, and seems resolved TO leave the world
in series of tempestA
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

The CASE OF Mr. TwEED.-The friends of
Mr.. Tweed do not mean that he shall remain
quietly in his prison home. A motion was
made yesterday to transfer him from the
Penitentiary to the County Jail. 1t was
averred that Judge Davis, in his tumultuous
address sentencing Tweed, mentioned the
County Jail" as the place of confinement.
and that after the Court adjourned he directed
it to be changed to the Penitentiary. Mr..
Tweed now demands that he be taken to the
County Jail" as was directed orally in the
sentence. The District Attorney contends
that the Court can change the place of punish
ment at discretion, and that Judge Davis
simply exercised this privilege in sending Mr..
Tweed to Blackwell's Island The point is a
new one, and Judge Brady has reserved his
decision.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

a widow remarries or dies the pension SHAH
go to the dependent father. mother or other
relative and that pensioners who have lost
an eye shall be paid $50 to provide for an
artificial one. 1t is about time that the Amer-
can people should express their substantial
gratitude to those who saved the national
honor and the public credit.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

The TEMPERANCE MovEMENT.-Our news
columns this morning show that the anti
liquor movement is still full of life and
energy. We print an interview which one of
our reporters had with DR.. Dio Lewis. We
commend the interview to our readers, but we
are pleased to allow them to come to their own
conclusions
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

CHARrrY.-Our reports continue to detail
the work of charity; but, though spring is
near at hand, the severity of the weather and
the sufferings Of the poor admonish the
charitable that it is not yet time to relinquish
the work Of investigation and relief.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

A New Po1NT.-Our colored friends over in
Brooklyn do not seem to have happy time in
their religious affairs. The pastor of the
Bridge street church insists that those who
come to pray must remain until the services
are over, and that those who do not come in
time cannot be admitted The point is new
one, and much may be said on both sides of
the question.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

friends of popular government This chill
dren's bill is an interference with the rights OF
Sc fish manufacturers to overwork and en-
feeble the children of the poor; but the public
will approve of it. And if the members OF the
Legislature would undertake to enforce the
education of the poor children the public
would lend their hearty support to the
measure
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

IT Would BE GRATIFYING if Massachusetts,
rose above partisan considerations and sent
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams to the United
States Senate.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

are that the ,oeatser to-da soiu be cold cloudy and
Windy.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14
ARMY INTELLIGENCE

WASHINGTON, March IA, 1874
Captain Frederick w. Coleman. OF the Ffteenth
infantry, has resigned.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

THEATRE CoMIQUE,
10 5I4 Broadway-VARIETN ENIERTAINMENT, at
, NJ closes at 10 80 I. NJ. Matinee at 2 2. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Twenty eighth street and Broadway -CH ARiff al r.
NJ closes at 10 80 y. NJ. Mr.. Clark Miss Ada Dyas'
Matinee at 80 l.. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-03-14
GRAND OPERA HOl

GRANU UFthA IiVtHT' ,r,,nrx,
Eighth avenue and lwenty,third sreetTHSM tTHSMI Mfrf
DUMPTY Ar SCHOOL. and VARIETY ENTERTAIN
MENF Begins at As r. NJ closes at 10 :is r. NJ. Mr..
81 L. Fox. Matinee at 80 + NJ
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

Arrival Of the Brooklyn at Havana.
HAVANA, March Is, 1874.
The United states man-of-war Brooklyn arrived
here to-day
The New York herald., 1874-03-14
WOODS MUSEUM
FIFTH AVENUE T

Broadway corner Thirtieth street-Matinee at2P r N;
closes 80 = N. BERTHA THE SEWING MA
CHINE GIRL, at 8 p NJ. closes at IL Z. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-03-14
RRoOKIyN THEATR

Sixth avenue and rwenty-third street t1CHEsNEY
janauschek Matinee al 80 +. M.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

UL1MPIU THEAIRE,
Broadway, between Houston and Bleecker streets :
VAUDEVILLE and NOVELTY ENTEkTAlNMENT al
AS p NJ closes ~ As P. NJ. Matinee at 20 P. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

BROOKLYN THEATRE
Washington street, Brooklyn-LADY OF LYONS and
Farce at p Nj; closes at Ii p. NJ Mrs. j. B. Booth
Mr. D. w. Wheeock. Matinee at 2 +. M.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

GERMANIA THEATRE,
Fourteenth street, Irving place.-EINGERADE
DER KAUFMAN, at 5 p. NJ closes at IL r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14
WALLACK's THEAT

wALLACK'S THEATRE
broadway and Thirteenth hstreet-HElR-AT-LAW,a at
p NJ; closes at IL p NJ Mr. John Gilbert, Miss Jeffreys
Lewis Matinee at 80 p. VI.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14
ACADEMY OF MUSI,

ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Fourteenth street-strakosch Italian Opera Troupe
Matinee Al F. M.-LUCiA. Nilsson, Capoui, MaureL
s T. NJ. closes at 10 80 p. M.-Philharmonic Concert
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

COLOSSEUM,
Broadway, corner of lhirty-fifth street.-PARIS B,
MOONLIGHT at P. NJ closes at r. NJ same at
N. closes at 10 =. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
sailing OF the Powhatan and Canonicus
for Kew West.

The United States steamer Powhatan and
monitor Canonicus sailed from Savannah yester-
day ior Key West.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE,
opposite City Hail. Brooklyn.-DONALD MCKAY, at p.
NJ closes IL p. N. Oliver Doud Byron. Matinee at
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

BOwERY THEATRE,
Bowery-UNCLE TOMS CABIN, and VARIETY EN-
TERTAINMENT Begins at P, NJ. closes at IL p NJ
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE,
Twenty third street., near Sixth avenue.-NEGRO MN
2P NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
No. 20l Bowery.-YARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, at P.
III. closes at II p. NJ Matinee at r. M.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

LYCEUM THEATRE,
Fourteenth street, near sixth avenue French Opera
Boufe-LA FILE DE MADAME ANGOT, at 8 p NJ /;
closes at AS NJ. Mile Marie Aimee. Matinee 80
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

NIBLO'S GARDEN
Broadway, between Prince and Houston streets.-DAvY
CROCKETT at P. NJ. closes at 10 80 Z. M. Mr. Frank
Mayo. Matinee at 80 P. M.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No. 5S5 Broadway-VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT at
745 ?. NJ. closes lO 30 p N. Miss Jennie Hughes
Matinee at 2P. M.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

sixth ana twenty n q Na
janauschek. Matinee al 3oP NJ
BROOKLYN THEATRE, ~
Farce a SIP n closes at II ., n Mrs j. B. Booth
wALLAoK's THEATRE,
BROADWAY and Thirtsenth iIhar Law at
Lewis Matinee at l 80 p NJ
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
fourteenth street-strakqsch Italian Opera Troupe
sp"nee as ~ "A 0npSa Concer Maafe
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
yATbEyILLE and NOVELTY nNTEkTAiINNsNT A, at
GERMANIA THEATRE,
pSurteenth trse ne1s rvns da,es at
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE,
opposite City Hail. Brooklyn.-DONALD MCKAY, at p
N. closes at II p NJ. Oliver Doud Byron. Matinee at
BowERY THEATRE.
Bowery.-UNCLE TOMS CABIN, and VARIETY EN-
TERrAINMENT. Begins at 8 P, M; closes at II p M
METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No. 5s5 Broadway-vARIETY ENTERTAINMENT at
7;45 P closes at 10 30 p NJ Miss Jennie Hughes
NIBLo's GARDEN.
Broadway between Prince and Houston streets -DAvY
Mayo. Matinee at 80 P. M.
LYCEUM THEATRE,
Fourteenth street. near sixth avenue French Opera
Bouffe-LA FILE DE MADAME ANGOT at 8 P. NJ /;
closes at 10 As p NJ. Nile Marie Aimee Matinee at 80
r M
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
No 20l Rowery ry-VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, at P.
NJ. closes at Ii P. NJ Matinee at 2 r. M.
BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE,
Twenty third street. near Sixth avenue.-NEGRO MIN
STRELSY, &c, at P. M closes at 10 p. NJ Matinee
2P M.
COLOSSEUM
Broadway, corner of hrty fifth street-PARIS BY
MOONLIGHT at P. NJ closes at s +. NJ; same at p.
M. closes at 10 =. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

ROOTM,S THEATRE.
The New York herald., 1874-03-14
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNE TT,
PRoPRIEToR
The New York herald., 1874-03-14

Rejected communications will not be re-
furned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07
DIRECTORY ron ADVERTISERS.

AMysEMgXrs-=EIoMrn pAcx-Finh and sixth columns
SSnE column
ana
soAkD AND LODGING wANrED-rwrLrrn PAGE
sRooRIYs RESE ESTATE FOE sALE-srcosD PAGE
ggsISxEss' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE.
gusINEss N0MTlCES.aSxvEsrH M a PAcE-sxth column.
CRY SEXI Esf4fE FOR sAIErsscosn aslams
cLEaKs AND sALEsxEN-EI.rrsra PAer-Finh ana
- sxth columns.
AND sSsH
axstfFF col
sts: sss.yss column
column
EURofsAs and
guRofEMflpTm guis1 SG1Hi"Pa Pacr-sxth column.
ExxGGssANGErEisnIE xGs @ P4eE-gcurtn column; n;uu,,
ExSURsioNs.sE,cn T4cr-Fourth column.
:SS ssaFS. rs
HELP 'WvxlNrED-rEMALEs-EIz PAez-rourth
HELP snd anH PAo.-vir and
HoRsEssS SSRRXoEs 4c-Fl.sr PAcr-rhird, fourth
ees @ sssnns
r.srsx.h .o,
ESsT ANp SoSNbEissr P4SnFirs eoiumn sSamn
aHssLE MANTEIs-TwELr4a T PAas@Second S;- column.
nND pAcrsec
xIstELLASEoUs Observation-Disclosures PAGE
M!sesEPaSGoGs-y,r.n E!n SS!sTH; r4oz-s.zth column
NSM s1"na column
PiANOfORTEs, ORGANS, 2c.-TwEIrrn PAcx-sixth
POST SFFISE NorIcE..T.nsr PAsr-sxth column.
f4GssXth
5Jf oF T cY For SALE OR TO
REAL EsTATE To NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SEQ @ P1Ss@Third
E asrV7.s
REMOvALs~F,rrI EMO Va ! SL PAcE-sixth column
SALES At AuCTION-EIcHrH PAGE-First, second and
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAex-rirst
second, third fourth. NTH and sixth columns, and
ELEVENTH PAGE-First sccopd, third and fourth
1rUAfioSs wANrED-MAL PAcr-Fifh
srESI4L S9TIoss7EIssT JIss rAcsS-sessnd column
sGaEa roEh sSu@n column
THE TRADES-TwELFTH PAcE-Second column.
TE To LIZ Fo SGsNEss
Third and fourth columns.
RoDMs Sp re-
HsTG 81 eojSTT FhSFEhqY oR s9nE o
OR TO
YAcao 8s
column