davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-26
10000 CASH GIFTS,
AGGkEGATIN9
S2.5OO.OOO


Grand Total 10000 Gifts, all cash 2, 800 900
PRICE OF TICK ELS.
Whole Tickets .....-... $500. IS so 90
Halves ....-................. 25 90
Tenth or each Coupon -...-- .........- 5 90
II w hole Tickets for ....... ....... 500 90
2215 Tickets tor $3.50 -.-..... I 900 90
Persons wishing to invest should order
promptly, either Of the home office, or our
local Agents,
Liberal commissions viii be allowed to
satisfactory agents.
Circulars containing full particulars fur
nished on application.
THOS. F.. BRAMLFTTE,
Agent AND MANAGER,
Public Library Building Louisville, XIV.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-26
INCH FOR. SAIE.

I OFFER for sale cheap my fine yoang Jack,
STAR OF THE WEST, half cash and half in
one year. He Is over Is hands high, years
old next spring, brown color, and can shnw
as fine colts any Jack in the county Call
and see him at BufOrd station.
nl9 At DAVID RHEA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-26

A IL persons indebted to the estate of LU-
n Gus d. Suite, decd, are hereby mott
fed and requested to come forward and set
tie at once, and all persons holding elpims
against the same are requested to present
them forthwith.
JNO w VOTING Admir-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-26

a precious boy of eight summers at
tributes the death Of his sisters pet gold
fish to the fact that it couldn't take 8
joke. He used to catch 1t occasionally
with pin hook.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-26
COME AND PAY US

no NOT DEFER 1T ANY LONGER. We cannot
- further indulge those persons indebted
to US for 1878, and we desire and INTEND to
make full settlements on all claims between
now and christmas Having to pay cash for
ali our supplies, we must collect what is due
US. All claims not settled by the 25th of
December will be placed in the hands Of an
officer for collection.
n12-2m ABERN ATHY & sUMPTER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-26

"Sam, why don't you talk to your
master and tell him to lay up treasures
in heaven ?" "What's de use oh him
layin' up treasures up dar? He nuver
see UNI again."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-26
EOR RENT

/ WISH to rent for 1875 my HOUSE q LOT
L in Aspen Hill. Apply to
nl9-4t JAS. NJ. DICKSON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-26
Go to the New Hotel!
ALAMO HOUSE s.!
II door below Giles Nationa1 &c.


he IL. undersigned would respectfully BEG
Giles and surrounding counties that 5 bl'11 al,
opened hotel at the above mentioned Mac
ana solIclts portion of their PATRONAGE NJ
mas new furniture, Beds and Bedding and
Pii. rooms with stove in each room
l ohte CLERKS and Walters viii attend vo,r
wants. Tables supplied with the best III
rp let affords, and satisfaction guaranteeJ
hegular day boarding solicited. Necbsnic-
can get breakfast by O'Clock. %
HO1OAy d. L. BRIDGES. Prom,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-26

Nearly half our town is in ruins. y
persons have been killed and many
wounded. A large number of families
are entirely destitute. Unless immedi-
ate aid can be extended to us, much suf-
fering will be the result. We appeal to
the charity of christian public in be-
half of the unfortunate.
II. f. NEwsUM, Mayor.
A heavy storm has prevailed south
and west of here for twenty-fOur hours.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-26

Is the new Wheeler & Wilson simple in
construction that it may be easily learned
and not liable to get out of order?
VIII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
M. ROCHEPORT.

From the London saturday Review.l
If the Empire is restored, 1t will only be accepted
as tired traveller accepts place in third class
carriage rather than not 90 on by the train at all.
What could M. Rochefort say to his countrymen
when they are in such a mood' He could swear
by all his gods that the seats OF third class car
rlage are nard, that babies cry, that oranges ana
gin leave an unpleasant smell. The poor travel
lers Know all this perfectly we'll Formerly, when
he attacked the Empire IN Its days OF glory and
seeming sodty he was attacking something sub
stantaL There Is nothing now for him to attack
possible to slap pound OF butter In the face. NJ
ROchefOrt has come back, but At the wrong time
He has no longer any place In the work OF french
politics. Leicester square Is more attractive thAn
New Caledonia; but tnls change the cnioI I'M
provement In his position that NJ Rocheiort mas
secured bv dlsherotc escape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
BROOKLYN CITY COURT.
Decisions.

by Judge Nelson.
Quail VS.. QuaiL-Appllcaton to modify former
Order denied.
Mccormick Va. Pettlt.-Receiver appointed.
Henseler vs. Observation-Disclosures OF divorce
granted the plaintn, Mrs. Henseler, pursuant to
Mr.. O'Brien's report.
HUMPHREYS VS.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dis
charged.
Bathy vs.. Kenfer.-Recciver appointed
Ankel vs. Morgan.-The attachment must be va
Gated; giving notice TO the bank not to pay the
check was not secreting or removing property to
deraud, &C.. in the sense OF the code. inc grounds
on the whole not sufficient to sustain the writ.
Maiden vs.. DISQUALIFICATION granted
Barker vs.. Van Riper.-ihe answer as to matter
not in its nature within the personal knowledge
OF the defendant, and yet material to p.aintrs
case, may be in this general lOrm OF denal-could
not well De in positive iorm-motlon to strike
out denied.
Mooney vs.. Smitn.-Judgment for plaintiff Tor
possession OF the land III question.
Goldberg VS.. Guttleled.-New trial denied.
Newman vs.. lngersol.-Ihe report OF Mr.. Ma
rean to the priority OF liens affirmed and judy
ment ordered
Mattern VS.. acknowledgement for plaintiff in
Enactment,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
CORONERS' CASES.

Coroner Woltman held an inquest on the body of
John Ryan, a stereotyper, who died suddenly on
Friday night, in the HERALD stereotype foundry,
where he was employed. The cause OF death was
heart disease, and a verdict to That effect was
rendered.
Peter O'Bren, the porter who fell overthe baius-
trade at the Gilsey House, on Friday night, died
the same night at Bellevue Hospital.
Ellen Mahon, who fell overheard at the Catha-
rne Jerry, on the I'd inst, died yesterday at the
Centre Street Hospital from the effects CT the shock
to her system caused by her sudden immersion in
the water.
. The remains or female infant were found float
ing IN basket yesterday at pier Al East River,
and sent to the MOrgue for the action OF the Coro-
ner.
The body OF an unknown man was found drowned
yesterday morning at the loot OF Nesey street and
was sent to the Morgue for Identification.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
ATTEMPTED MURDER OF A POLICE
OFFICER.

About three O'Clock yesterday morning, while
Onicer Cosgrove, Of the Seventh precinct, Green
point, was attempting to dispense a crowd Of
roughs on Van Colt avenue, one Of the gang
turning suddenly upon the ollcer, attempted to
stab him with murderous looking dirk knife
which he drew from his breast. Oficer Hennessey
fortunately came up in time and Knocked tne
runlan down, and dsarming him, took him to the
Seventh precinct station house. where he was
recognized as Frank Rogers, a peder residing az
No. l76 North Eighth street, Williamsburg ana one
OF the most desperate OF the Battle Row gang. lie
will be taken before Justice Elliott for examination
tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
THE JEWISH CHILDREN'S PICNIC,

The poor Jewish children will enjoy their first
excursion for Meyers Grove, Raritan Bay, on
Thursday next. The starting places are foot of
East seventy ninth street and East Eighth street,
and everybody must be promptly on hand at eight
O'Clock. The splendid example OF the newsboys'
excursions has evidently led to the new venture OF
the Jewish societies, and 1t Is sincerely TO be
hoped that it Will be initiated in all other quarters.
The Hebrew societies are dong work OF love and
OF health In taking up these excursions, ana the
dement's accruing to the children by these happy
holidays spent in the fresh air are certainly very
great We heartily congratulate them upon this
happy thought OF giving the poor Jewish children
N DicnlC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
F1FTY-sBvENrH STREET POLICE COURT.

The most disgusting case of mayhem reported
for some time came up before Judge Murray in this
Court yesterday Patrick Coleman, car driver and
a VIGOROUSLY bad character, was placed at the bar
by Detective john McGO wan for having bitten of
large piece OF tine nose of another car driver.
named John O'Brien. The two are first class types
OF what used to be known In this city IN former
iashionea snres which tnew wnn uS mn with re1.
ular rough ana tumble fight in q liquor store near
the Second Avenue Railroad depot. During this
fight 1t was that Coleman snapped or portion Of
O'Brlens frOntispiece. The latter, however, re-
fused to press the charge, and much against bis
WILL Judge Murray let the prisoner 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
CAPTURE OF TWO HIeKwAYMEN.

on Thursday afternoon, while Mrs. Mackrel,
residing at No. zO2 Ainslie street, Williamsburg.
was proceeding through Grand street she was fol-
lowed by two young men, VINO overlook her At
the corner of Third street, where they snatched
a ,ocket and chain, valued at $50, from her neck
and then ran away. A description OF the tnieves
being given to Detective Short, that ofncer cap
tured them in house In North Fourth street early
Yesterday morning. On being taken TO the
Fourth street station house they registered their
names as Henry Pyman, aged twenty-three, and
lanes Alderman tWenty-tw0. both DedlerS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

FRANKFORT BoURsE-FRANKFoRr. July As p. NJ
United states bonds N3a.
PARIS BouRsE-LoNDON, July 4-5 =. M-Paris
dispatches quote rentes ct 60f Soc.
rLoSpos MONEY MARxEr.-LoNpoN. July 4-5 p. M
United States ten-forty bonds lU4M ves, 1041a;
ERIE Railway shares, 29 The rate for money on the
otOck Exchange government securities Is two per
or England on balance to-day Is f52D0l
,.LivERp0oL COrToN MARKRT.-LIv ERPooI July 40 p.
m.ECotton steady; middling upands, SID. middling
orieams SID Sales OF the day 900 bales nclud
baies were american. Sales the basis of middling
uplanas nothing below good ordinary, deliverable july
az 5td do' do deliverable September and october,
tkdi no. nothing below low middlinR. deliverable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

july at 3l6d the middling Orleans, moth
ing below low mddling, deliverable July at ,-iod.
nothing below good ordinary, at sgd.
p. MBeef 94s per erce for new mess Cheese OBS per
cw for the best grades OF American. Lard bzs cd
cwt bacon AIS long clear mlddles; 46s Cd tor
short clear middles. .
LIVERPOOL BREADsTuFFs MARkEr-LIVERP0oL, July r.
Breadstufls quiet . 49,
Calcutta lnseed COS Sd. Cos. 3D. Refined petroleum,
9l4d. ga. per gallon.
PETROLEUM MARkEf-J ANTWERP, July L-Petrocum,
263z. for fine pale American
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
A WnntOn Innovation.

from the Fond du Lac Commonwealth
It would be wanton innovation on our national
usage, that would only be justfable on the sup
position that there is not another honest, capable
man in the United States besides Grant, which Is
ossuredly NOT true however degenerate we may
be. Those papers that talk about acquiescencc in
the Will OF the people, &C., &C., talk suspciousy.
IL is the business of the press to enlighten and
guide the WILL OF the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
THE COMING CANVASS.
What the People Think and What
the Politicians Are Doing.
DRIFTS OF PUBLIC OPINION.
The Third Term and Other
Themes.

from the Saratopa DAILY Sentinel

From the saratoga DAILY Sentinel.l
The number OF prominent Grant republicans in
Congress who are notifying their constituents OF
their desire to retire is somewhat large, and caus.
ing considerable comment. Henry l.. Dawes and
George y. Hoar. OF Massachusetts,, nave both
declined recently, besides others in the Western
states III would seem that there was some mean
ing IN THIS other than meets the eye. The position
OF the leading supporters Of tn President has
been difficult one Tor men having any regard LOT
honor 10 sustain, Tor some months past, and IL il
getting more aud more so every day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
THE AMENITIES OF JOURNALISM.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.]

The Aberdeen (Miss) Republican, says:-"The
Cou,1er-JownaI is out very strong in favor Of
electing Grant third time to the Presidency"
We would advise the editor OF the Republican to
tell the truth and shame the devil II we could
reasonably ask him to tell that which he has never
told and to shame the only friend he has.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
A Third Term in the South.

From the Raleigh Crescent
third term, sprngng from an unhallowed com.
bnation with the liberals and democrats would be
as harmful a third term gained by the assist
anCe OF the radicals. In either event IL would be
perpetuation OF power In the hands OF a man who
is by nature a despot, by education a soldler--a
man OF ambition, unscrupuous without lear and
without conscience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
No More Military Men.

From the Cincinnati commercially
If there is any change OF opinion In the public
mind respecting the tenure Of the Presidential
office 1t is rather In favor OF one term than three
and we have little doubt, were a proposition Il
amend the constitution as to render the incum
bent ineligible Tor a second term submitted Dy
Congress to the Legislatures OF the States, II
would be ratified with more unanimity than was
shown in respect Of any OF the recent articles 0l
amendment General Grant will not be re.
nominated, because the politicians understand
that he would not be reelected. No party Is strong
enough to carry him through the storm Of oppost
ton TO a third term. influential men and news.
papers In the republican party would revolt, ~
they have already revolted at the mere sugges
ton OF third term. Nor Is 1t probable any milf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
The Drift OF Politics.
from the Nauion.l


There have been some ripples in political affairs
during the week, but on the whole II has been
quiet. Up in New Hampshire the democrats in the
Legislature have been behaving in manner to
shock beyond expression their republican breth.
rem. They have been turning the latter out OF
office, redistrictng their districts in subdolous
and gerrymandering manner and generally con-
Quoting themselves republicans have done on
similar occasions. The grief OF the latter IS not,
therefore, soothed with universal sympathy, al
though 1t is feared that all these wlles OF the
democrats NAV hereafter secure that party con-
troll OF the State, even when 1t has not carried 1t
by the popular vote. Mr.. f. II. Rollins, former
this with q grave smile. On the other nand, IL
Is predicted that, II this Is what you call
democratic reform, many men OF Independents
minds evil cut bait in the next electlon"-a nau-
tical term meaning that they Will refuse all active
participation IN the campaign. In Massachusetts
there is the withdrawal OF Mr.. Dawes and Mr..
George Hoar and the rumOred withdrawal of Judge
HOar and General Butler This would leave Massa-
chuseuts with delegation weakened OF Its strong.
est clements both OF good and evil; but loss would
much preponderate over gain, especially as But
ler's retirement because he chose and not because
he must, would make his disappearance not q
blessing unmixed And the new Congress needs
be strong for it is TO do its work amid the dis
In washington MIR. Creswell has resigned,
and Mr. Hale next h rend tS OF ME- vnS Sine rs
quidnuncs problem with which they have been
very busy-namey, whether TINS appointments
means that MIR. Blaine Is General Grants nrsr
choice for the next Presidency and Is to have the
patronage or whether 1t means that the President
wished to propitiate Mr.. Chandler, whose daugh.
ter Mr.. Hale married, in order that the lather-ln.
law might support him III getting third TERM
This question Is not yet solved. In South Carolina
they ndict more officials tor theft and Moses
pardons them. and now threatens TO run again as
o candidate I'm order to be indicated" In Iowa
there has been an ''anti-monOpOlist" convention,
which was Tor hard money and which Will probably
in any event be made master OF the state at The
approaching election. In Indiana and Illinois
black outlook Tor the republicans is reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
The Democratic View OF the Third
Term.
from the BROOKLYN Union

From the Brooklyn Union]
When the next Presidential Convention shan
meet it may or it may not, be subject Of con-
troversy. At present the question has not entered
into political discussion except among the demo-
Gratis, who will have no influence, let them say
what they may, among republicans, HGrpeT'S
weekly has mentioned the subject in its mild way,
and very properly says "the argument against
third term Is really an argument against the re-
eligibility OF the President" AMI that Is pre-
cisely where the weakness OF the argument against
q third term lies. Those who oppose third term
should consistency's sake. also oppose second
term as AFR. Greeley DID, although he advocated
the reelection OF Mr.. Lincoln, which Hdrper's
weekly justices. There really fewer Obec-
tions TO third term than TO second term Tho
only plausible objection to third term Is the weak
one of USAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
Precedents To BE Set Aside.
from the Rochester Democrat

[rTUul IIIt hUCHeoIet DcLUCTHLI
Against third term are the presidents Of the
Republic and the repugnance Of the people. In
favor of 1t may be considerations controlling "a
to amply justify both the ambition OF the incum-
bent and the approving verdict OF the electors. 1t
Is not difficult TO conceive case where precedensa
might be fifty departed from.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

MORGAN-LEAMY.-Att the residence of the BRIDES
parents JOSEPH 3. MORGAN OF Indiana, to MARY
+. LEAMY, OF New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
Cannot BE Laughed Down.

from the Bangor commercial
They don't laugh now at the talk about third
term 1t is matter not to be disposed OF in that
way, evidently.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
The Liberal Republican Cab Load.

IFrOM tIe kingston ATEUSsI
cab load Of politicians, who would all be briga-
dlers If they were not colonies or captalns-iu
their own estimation, through Stewart, who is only
second to John Cochrane in assurance, insults the
whole democratic party, snap their fingers in our
face, and tell us that we must accept ticket oil
their making. And yet the tender tOngued demo
Gratis, IN some parts OF the State are anxious to
crawl meeklv after this WINDY faction by allowing
them joint participation in our conventions
They are not democrats and do not mean to bd
recognized as such. Then why not stand firmly on
our own ground, leaving those who are not Tor ua
and with US go where they mayS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

ssTruthful james, Going Eome.
From the Territorial Enterprse.l
private letter informs us that ex-senator NyA
will soon return to Nevada, to remain for some
months. He will probably do some talking during
the approaching canvass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

AT REASONABLE RArES.-MONhY ON LIFE AND
n Endow nent Insurance Policies Mortgages and other
securltIe insurance all Kinds effected with
panies. j. j. HAkRICH co. III Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
l. W. SELIGMAN & CO.,
Bankers,
II Broad street, New York,

ISSUE Letters OF Credit .Or TraveIlerS
payable i'll part of Europe ASIA Africa Australia
and America.
Draw Ellis OF Exchange and make Teegraphic Trans
fers OF Money on Europe and California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

HAVING FOUR VALUABLE CAMEL,s Hail
III shawls three Diamond Clusters and two singl
Stone Rings and stem winding Jules JerRensen Watch
pledge tor 800 each will sell the tickets Tor lew dollars
For Examination address w. u. MESSENGER. Hera
Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

NORTH RIVER SAVINGS BANK CORNER EIGHTH
IN avenue and West Thirty fourth sireet-Dividend--
semannual DIVIDEND At the rate Of six per cent per
after July 20, 1874 Money deposited or before the
10Th of July, will draw interest from July !.
Bank opens daily from 10 a. NJ to r. NJ, also Mon
day. Wednesday ana saturday evenings from to
O'Clock.
JOHN HOOPER, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-27
Ju0ex 10 advertisements.


NUssMENrs-NtHh Po0e-5lh aud 9th columns.
BANKING -HOUsEs AND BANKERs-NiHh Pdge-lst col
umns.
BOARD AND RoONs-Ninh Pdge-2i column
BUSINESS NOTICES-FOWih FdGc-lst column
CHANCES BUSINESS MEN-Ihtrd Tdge-6th Column
COfARISErsHIP NOTICEs-Ihird PI0e-4th column.
DRY GoODS-NiHfh PdOe-2d ami 81 columns 49,,
LuROPFAN ACCOMPLISHMENTS Third Pdge-6th ana Gun
columns. -.
.INANCIAL-NiHtt Pdgc-lst column.
FUKNIIrRF-Ntn Pdge-2t column.
IIELP WANTED. MALEs-Ninh Pdge-5th column; FE
NAIIs-NiNM Idge-5th column.
HGTsEs. CARRIAGES. HARNESS &c-Third Page-5th
Horsis-Niah Pagc-2i column.
los N-third Pdge-4th column.
lNsTEUCGDN-StLh PGGc-2i column.
LEOIURtS AND MEErlNGs-Nttth Page-6th column
LgGAL NOTICES IaiTd IdGe-6th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTElS-SIb FdGe-4th column.
nARrIAGIs AND DEATHS-FJth Page-6th column
MIsCELL:SrOUS-1hVd Pdge-I.h column; Ienh Page
SIN ana Gjn columns.
Ntsic,I INsTRuMgNrs-Ninh Isge-6ih column.
NLw PrHLICATIONs-SIih Pige-lSt and 81 columns.
PEOrOsALs- Tiir6 PIGe-4th column.
IEM0vAIS-SiTth FGgc-4 n column.
RIAL LsTATE FOR SALE-BROOaLYS-STh fd0e-3u
column: SEV-JERSEY - STh PdGe - sd column;
CoVSIEY SrM Pdge-3I column: AUCTIoN-SJth
IGy.-5. and AIN columns. TO EACHANGE-Sixm Fdge-
- column.
S,LJe ~ AUCTIOY-Thrd PGge-6th column.
SAyiNcs raSKS-NtHth Pdge-lSt column.
SITUATIONS NAMED. MALEs-Ninh Pdge-3d and Atm
coiunrs: FENNLES-NUih Fdge-ith and 9Th columns.
Sl!CIAt HoIJCEs-Firh Pdqe-6th column
SyGAMsOATS AND kAILROADS-SLLth Pdge-5th anu Cth
S.i.AuEs> OcEAv-SirH Pagc-4th and Ssh columns.
H,iMhr RETIRE ATS-Niph IGgc-2t and Sd columns.
- iCHJ8s-&irfh rugged anO 81 columns.
40 LEI CITY PROPERTY-SiJtt Pd1e-4th column;
BPoSAfyS-SiJh PGge-lth column: CoUNTRr-SIh
Ifgf-4. n column.
10 Wnou IT MAY CoNCERS-Third Pdge-4th column.