davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-05

t,0n0 hn.
barley ras moro nctivo in cash lota, at un-
changed prizes, un1or good domand, but V,i!ot
and easier In optionp. Aclor the month sold ut
9ooD9l.00, closing at 0D1GcQD$1 .o0. Seller 70.
vombor sold at !9c. Cash No. q closed at 9l.0l1l4
ml.0 mud No. 8 at $50 III unprofortcd houses, a.
j. 4 Co. 'Areceiptn being 1T domand nt promi,lmt
whtlo tho Central rocoipts rero ut II discount.
Caah saloa wcro reported Of 8,20u bu No. 2 at
$l.03 3,200 BIZ do at 81.O211; G,200 bu do at
$1.02; 2,4o0 bu do 1t eI.01 400 bu do at
$1.00l; 4, 900 br No. . at 0oc {; 400 hi do at
Bic 1000 bu do at $50; 400 hu do at 81 70
200 ~ % At s5e soo bu rejected at 7oc; go bu
DO at 81 go 2.l0D biz do at Silt; A00 bu 10 at
sl.10 400 bn do at 81 03 400 bn do ut 81. 90 !;
400 bu do ut 03c; 400 Ml do ut Doc. OIL truck !;
600 bn ut o0c, delivered. Total. 81 900 bu.
LOuHAyA ntcE CRor.
DIM Ta1madge'B Sotsn d Co., Of Now OrloRns,
| wrtte rs followa:
Tho area desotsd to tbs rics culture ex-
csRted that Of this pant year by several thol-
sann Of acres. Tho season throughout Inns been I'M
nalnlly favorable During tho latter part Of August
dry period occurred but no amago Of noto rcsultcd
~ tio cary regular planting a1rca1y whtte to
the harvest, anu subsequently rains lo fully reoupor
Ating hs lae Of flood planting. Having hotosa Us
that the yield, despite all contrary predictions c!rE.
latod during the Eeason will elua1 tin 1arCos antic
ratsoua OF carly summer, g., In o1ceaa OF 125 GEO
brs. This rosult roach after making ltlora1 allow
hncDs for THOSE who hhvh for the frat Tins unHagbd in
tAe cu!tset-tf tho turnout among sWch appsoxnAtes
toward tho ussl yield per not fcas than 15o 900
brls will have been ralsod.
, 1874-10-05
MONEY AND COM MERGE.
MONETARY.

SATURDAY EyKH1Na, Oct. :.
During tia week thero was n mont gratifying
Increase Of business, both at tho bA''ke and lit
a,moat 0sery department Of tho trade Of tho
city. Tho retailers rcro Visited by large nu11t-
ber nf pooplo who camo horo to vinit tho Expo
aition and at the samc timo TO purchase aucl'
goods AZ t1oy might Mood for tho winter. Tho
tobborB, too, had M active trado. and ganera!ly
both buyorn md aollcrs 8cen1ed satisfied tint
dullness had boon in Tho asccnaoncy quits long
enough. Gambling OH The Board Of Trado
soouaea 10 60 ont with tho month, and trananc-
tions towArdn tho close Of tho voek woro moro
Legitimate, aud tho currents Of trade wore fas
moro hoalthy and hopeful
The hanks reported II steady snd relatively
largo inorcaBo Of business 1nriug tho uookt
Some Of them Ind abou. all TINY wantod to DO,
while tho or thrco others arc still ttllo. With tho
former counter md country btB!Neso Wero sAt1a-
factory. Collections to-day wera very heavy,
being for tho lat and 4th, M tomorrow ID Snn-
day. We heard 10 complaints Of wnns Of
promptncBs In tho payment Of noles and drafts
from any or tho banks.
Discounts for tho week wero 10 por cont, as
usual. Money abundant for all good customers.
We loart1 Of ofrors to loan to-day from few Of
The banks Oh call with oanh collatorate, and oven
At thirty days, Mt per cont. Wo quota tho ranEo
at 5f08 Dor cent. No aransactions repdrtcd.
6trcot rates nominal at 10@l8 with little doing.
Now York exchange haH Auctuatod yory littlo
during tho weok. Tho range has bctWocn hanka
has bcon par to TO conts discount por GOO. liost
transactions wore mado ut about Is canta OF.
Customers supplied uniformly at par.
REDEMPTION OF GOVERNMENT UoNns.
Tho Assistant Secretary Of tho 1reaaury, Con-
mt has Issued Tho following circular unlcr
date of Oct /. It ts tho twelfth call u tho kind
4aH Htt0ftE EFt
, 1874-10-05
::: ;::: <: !, . \

s1ncludea Ill cut inoets. shoulders mud s. T..
ha,ul
Flonr was slow, as is very often the case on
Saturday. Thore was rory little demand from
any quarter, mud that only for spring extras.
Prices woro unchanged Bran was quiet and
Htoady under tho fact Of light supply. saloB
voro roported Of 150 brla spring nStran at $500;
ut $500, POO brls ryo at s5.60. Total, l53 brls
Also, 10 tons bran at sl7.00; 10 tons do at
sl7. go on track. Tho market cloaod At the fol-
, 1874-10-05
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. 5.
The offerings were very small, aud tue na.rket con,
dc.nn,., and sa,es Of toiss ard scan.ngs n'aas
at s9,0U Ststps and boards nero qautcd at s.. 600
1900; lath at cnd shlns1os at
Dealers expect small fleet by Monday II the wiusl
continues ialr. Sales 1nciNlo: Cargo arhr ]. \.
Holmes, from Iudtugton, l4a n a,tncl cs At sGoo,
LudnEtou tally. Sold by r. Il. BIc1tord Go.
At THE YAuns.'
Trado was up to ths average, and about eQuh! In
volume 10 tlpt Of last Eanclng Il very hrm
, 1874-10-05
COMMERCIAL.

6ATuhpAr EVENING. Oct. 5.
Tho following were tho receipts and ship
n1cnth Of tho loading articles Of produce in Chi
cago during tic past twonty-four hours, aud for
the corresponding data ono ycar ago:
, 1874-10-05

Took Island. .1o1X Boston. Hart; Eric X
NsT Jersey conr...iett p''' Lack "''''n '1''A
, 1874-10-05

QATTIE-Tno lnarket lIas remained III talch the
tho Hcasun has otr supply OF frat and socond.claas
ctt!o been loss aa rarely hays .lis rseeins 81 co.
requirements. Consequently! while for tue former
s ln9rkst aa an!a,sa r topG sss ,rs, r. ssM sns
cii0ico Iaya dsurpcatcd iu value though nono to 4
vary sarioas ostent. Ths rangs Of pr5tes paid was
s7bG5u.5o but ,lore fow tra,sfera A. nyor sbv
sa shippers 1A' vera ehot.y 1t *a.ooaa.7a for
eis n1 Ut fer eenne * s,s, e e good ssts.s s
at IL E06sY75 4n loca butchers at 81 .75 There
IL good aunlund for soal esse. at $l5oae4.oo for
common TO medium, nn1 at $l1se1h.13 tnr gnoa 70
tra.io was dn :. weak mn, ,rresnlss ps!esa. Local
bAtcl,ura aud feeders wors tue only buyers, who
c1mtaEo OF tho offerings claugea AantH. Ncarly
st0ct ow s IN ts nSRs 70 ,srppy
orsl days to come, aud Wastatn ahlppers viii promote
, 1874-10-05
Total bonded debt. ,5ss, 84
FA1LunEs IN nu31SEss.
Tbs phi}AdelphtA Afe has tho following.

Through tho courtesy Of MtasrB II. g. Dun l. Co.,
Of tic Commercial Agency, we arc enabled to uhlisll
comparative view Of tho mercantiic failures tn ths
p1eto Tor tho whole Omitted States, o1cops durlny the
War, when the Southern 8tatca Gro onittcd aud OK
North md soith.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-18
SptfiaI Aotitts. ]
Or. ScHENCK'S

These medicines have undoubtedly performed
more cures OF Consumption than any either
rrmejy Known 10 the American Publr. hey
are compounded Of vegetable ingredients, ani
contain nothing which can b. injurious 20 The hu.
man constitution.
Other remedic. adgerti.c,t 4. cures for Con.
sumption, probably contain opium. Mhirh J.
somewhat dangerous drug IA all cases, and to tax
en- freely hy cnnsumptiyc patIcuts, Il must ="
great injury, for IT. tendency = To ruahna the
morbid matter IN the system which, Of course.
must make = cure impossible.
>caeneks Pulmonic -yrup IL warranted not 20
contain particle Of opium. 10 Is cpuposcd ri
powerful but harmless herbs Which act pb fhc
Lungs, liver. and blood, aod thu. rrt al u4-r.
bid secrrtions AMI cSPci ali the ii-et-ri matter
iron the bo'iy. Thcss arv the only n'7n- %.
which Consumption can be cured. and t- ~yHUu
cks Pulaoasc syrup, sea vesl Tonic, ana Man
drake Pills are the only medICinss which o. ~rafe
IN this wsy, II /. obvious they are the oulf = uu
inc cure f.r Pulmonary Iuu-ump pupn- ttsH 5Htr
Tie ol thus invaluable medicine b. acc1mp tuirl by
fuil directions.
Dr Scasncs Is prpf.- ,ionA,y at hi. aiDcipai oil
ice. corner sixth and Arch ~trcrt.. Fliildrtl,h a
every Monday, -nd at QuIn,y House. Bp-tou. ON
the following wednesday,, Jane lutl and u. 10
july slh and asud ani August tth AMI lt.h
spnol}Il-1
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-18

think of him as selfish politician: Oh no;
benisons. indeed on such, though not per-
feet, yet bright and shining examples OF
human kind. So of the elastic and never
old Peters, and of the less demonstrating
but always thoughtful aud sensible Swa-
zey, no one in private or public charged
these with the grave enen>e OF political
selHshn-ss.
l. il any wonder, then, while the mem.
ory aud the influence of these unselnsh
leaders remains TO influence the present,
that the Republican party OF the county
has been . uait. defying all opposition.
and safely riding out all thresteuiny
stormss or course there will be an end
to the party in power, As there will be to
all things human, but that the unity. and
SO far. the invincibility of the Republican
party in Hancock county is due more TO
the early teaching, and the constant ey-
ample OF the men We are endeavorin. to
render feeble justice to, than TO the real
merit or equal disiaterestedness "f pres
ent leaders, is true. This il not said for
censure or in complaining spirit, but la
the honest belief in its truth, aud in
honest devotion 10 the memory of those
whom 1t has been my pleasure to repair
for advice and my equal pleasure to fol-
low as leaders.
There are few men len in the county,
''old men" of to-day, bat the active men
of the stormy times of .55 aud 3d. who
their life-work. Who of us will live to read.
with eyes dimmed with tears the record Of
their death. as read in the last issue OF
the American that OF my honored friend Of
Franklin. ).
JACKsoNvILL, Fla. June 3. 1874.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-18
Pickings and Steallngs.

A smart Yankee old lady, being called
into court AS witness, grew impatient at
the questions put to her, and told the Judge
that she would quit the stand for he was
,'rhg one of the mos. inquisitive OH gen
tlenlen she ever see."
A pl0a sly- inclined person was exhorting
Pat 90 the subject OF religion. He mdig-
nantly answered, 'Shure, an. didn't jine
the Methodi.ts? Feix an did. | jned
for six months, an behaved myself 50
well they let me of with three r.
Recently a lady residing Ia Boston had
occasion To correct her little girl, and was
somewhat astonished aud amused. few
hours af;erward. when putting her daa.h-
ter to bed. After her usual prayer she adj
ded; God bless good papa, and God bless
mamma aud make her good mamma.
Al thls season of the year the knowing
young man stands out In the mooniigat
and tcnderly says. ASK me any thing el-e.
dearest. but don't-dou't eutrcat me To III
down aud wait a few minutes Jane. those
steps have just been painted. I've been
there before.
An enterprising superintendent of Que oi
the sunday schools az ST Adams Vt. va
engaged. last SUNDAY. In catrchising thv
scholars. varying the usual form by be-
ginning AT the end OF the cateChiSm. After
asking what were the prerequisites uf the
holy communion and confirmation, and re-
ceiyed satisfactory replies, he asked: And
now. boys. tellm what must precede bap-
tism?' Whereupon lively urchin shouted
out. "A baby, sir
boy sauntered up TO a front door yard.
where woman was scratching the bosom
OF the earth with rake, aud leaning on
the fence sal Are you going around the
back yard after awhile?" The woman said
she didn't know may be she would why
because" the boy said, Il jn>t saw the
ci-tern lid drop on the baby's head min
ute ago, and thought il you went round
you might lift it of" 1t il currently re-
ported that the woman went.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-18

The excitement over the political
situation in France Is increasi
The American pilgrims in Rome have
presented the Pope with Sl0O. 900 besides a
Golfer OF gold nuggets fiom American
mines.
The first party OF the English expedi-
iion, who are going out to observe the
transit OF Venus, have departed from Lon
don in the Government transport Elizabeth
Martin.
Grover Is elected Governor Of Oregon
The Legislature Is about equally divided
between the Democrats, Republicans and
Independents.
The proprietors of the Old South
church AT Boston have voted To sell il
under the recent act OF the Legislature
The estimated ar ount OF beer drank
in New York city is two barrels every
minute, day and night. aud the cost Is
about el5.OOO,O annually.
CHEAP PASSAGE TO ECRopE.-rhs CON.
petition between the ocean steamers In
st1erage rates from New York to British
ports sill continues. One line advertises
tickets for el5, and another offers to carry
" less than any other competitor.
One thou sand pounds of nitro -glycer-
me In the government magazine, tour
miles above Shreveport, La, exploded
with terrible force. The conclusion was
so great in the city that the whole popula.
tion rushed into the streets. Houses were
shaken and windows broken. There was
no one in the vicinity at the time. No
lives lost.
A correspondent of an English paper,
writing from the late African war, says:
81 suppose you heard that the Ashantess
could not understand our telegraph, and
50 they, In imitation, carried a line of white
cotton from tree to tree all along the road.
passing it here and there through rags Of
white Calico
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-18
Peters, Sw azey, West.

What a trio of true men. and what an
influence for good, shed over the county, ,
ia politics, in business. in moral educa-
tional and philanthropic enterprises does
these names suggest, And We can no,
say with the poet that
The evil that men do lives after them;
The good is OF Inferred with their bones ,
for the influence of these is still abroad.
operating, perceptibly and imperceptably
among the masses for good, while their
faults are slightly remembered
These three men were wings in politics.
"old wings" for distinction, because in
them from first to last, while there was a
whig party, there was no yariableness or
shadow of turning; and their political
activity began at an earlier date than that
Of the birth Of that patty, and running
parallel with lis life. their tears were shed
with thousands ef other ardent polti clans
AZ its untim.ly death.
But II they were ardent wings they we're
no less devoted the the newer and fresher
political organization known nov as the
Republican Party. Beginning with the
life Of this new organization, with hearts
and sympathies for Il. lifsle. II any. less de-
mOnstrstive than that manifested for u e
wing party when it ooeyed the every wish
OF the noble and gallant Harry of the
West" their influence when united. a. II
almost always was. could not well be CON-
passed by opposing forces. for one repre-
scented the Western portion OF the coun-
", another the centre, and the third the
Eastern. But aside from their influence
on account Of location, their was another
power which their names distilled rs the
dew comes from the heavens; silent and
unseen though il was, yet it was potent
enough in most cases to heal contentious
in exciting conventions, and to disarm
rivalries and TO hush oil chickering's smsng
contestants. n ,cds their snselhsA deco-
ton to party. Who OF the living though
.t the time disturbed and dissatisfied with
the results of some of the stirring and even
exciting conventions of the party, dared
in the madness of the hour to charge
either OF these three men, with acting
from personal, or dishonest motives? Not
one. Take this fresh case Of Deaths do
ngs, look upon the still open grave of the
gentle and honest West, ye caviling and
.srping critic il such there can be, and
zee il you can dnd it in your heart 70 dare
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-18
State News.
Decisions in Law.

The following cases at law have been
decided BY the Full Court and transmit
ted to the Clerk OF Courts =
PENOBsCOT COUNTY.
Amos Rines In equity VS.. Lucy A.
Batchelder ct al. "Bill sustained, Master
to be appointed; decree tor convey ance to
be ultimately made In conformity here
with"
d. D. Stewart. A. w. Paine.
Reseript:-The heir sOf the person who re-
ceived . Conveyance Of real estate 1t the re-
quest Of the party who paid out OF his own
money and means the consideration Of such
conveyance, are liable in equity TO be required
to convey the property to such party, even
though they may since the commencement OF
the process to compel such conveyance, have
sold and conveyed to some one else. F.--l
One who buys 'pendente lite." takes . con-
veyance which II liable to be avoided BY the
decree In the pending suit, and it il not neces.
sary that he should be made party to it.
II such purchaser has erected buildings up-
on the land before be took his deed, with the
consent Of the party holding the legal title, he
will be entitled to reasonable time to remove
them - bis own personal property ofthe cessxi
Qxe trust. ,ug H.f4s
Heirs who are thus called upon, on The
nound q resulting trust, 70 convey property
q which their ancestor held the leesl tue.
ought to be furniahed with proof Of ths validity
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-18

The views which President Grant recent.
ly expressed TO Senator Jones, and which
are paSlished with the Presidential con.
sent, are rs sound as . golden eagle
They give to the country and the world re.
newed assurance that indatiOn and kite
flying in the nrances Of the country will
be no longer sanctioned BY the executive,
and that. 50 far as the Presidential power
can 20, il will be exerted in favor of a
speedy return to the safe and sure basis Of
specie. the currency OF the commercial
world.
In party sense, or as between himself
and the republican majority in Congress,
the vantage ground Of the President is
very strong. The pledges Of the govern
ment have been given In favsr OF an early
return to specie payments, and the resOtu.
lions Of party conventions look to the
sane desired end. They did not dare to
20 before the people in 1872 with . plat.
form which did not exclude and condemn
imitation. II is the party In Congress
which has ignored its solemn pledges. II
= trial Of strength takes place on this issue,
the Presidsst will be sustained. Belfast
JOURNAL. @- a4.tfg reHa s. Fl.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-18

Secretary Bristow to-day made call for
the following bonds, payable ON and after
Sept. 5th. 1874:
Coupon bonds Of the Sd series act OF
Feb. IS, 1862. dated May lst. 1862, as
follows: Coupon bonds go. No. 1901 to
l2tco. both inclusive; el00, No. 374Ol
10 No. $500. both inclusive; $500. No.
1870 10 No. l9a0o, both inclusive; &c.
90, No. 46l0l 10 No. 1890. 10th inclusive /;
total $500 900. Registered bonds: $50,
No. l45l 70 No. l460, both inclusive; elOO,
No. l06sl to No. lO70O. both inclu sive !;
$500, No. 639l to No. 6400, both inclusive !:
$1,000, No. 56l0l to 26l66. both inclusive |;
5000. No. 1901 to No. S303, both inclusive |;
el0. 900, No. l0510 to No. l0567. both in
elusive; total el0o, 900; grand total el,-
900 600.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-18

We have received from n. X. Sawyer.
Esq, copies OF the Florida Union. OF which
he is editor. II is needless to say that IL
Is good paper. and well edited. Bro ..
Sawyer seems to be taking part in a little
congressional contest down there, just TO
keep his hand in We presume. We suspect
politics come kind o material to him. 4"
He was popalarly supposed To have fin
ger In most political pies when he WAS up
here
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-18

Nsw CoUNTEKrRrrs or rue FIFrY-CENr
ScRiP.-A new counterfeit Of the recent
issue Of 6fty-cents scrip has just made it,
appearance. Il y 0ne-sixteenth Of "a inch
shorter In length aud width than the gen.
uius, and the line connecting the two up
right lines Of the letter N in the small
the end Of the scrip 10 reversed in every
iastanee but one. In the counterfeit there
y - dissinctios bstween the white cravat
and shirt bosom Of Samuel Dexter, while
In the genuine they are well defined. 1t 10
hkely to deceive ii the evening or with the
nn0a1 noa1y.eAaneef.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-18
The Fifth District.


Republican convention will meet to
make a nomination Cor member OF Con-
grcss. The District is q peculiar one
in respect to territory and distribution
of population. Its three entire coun.
ties, Washington, Waldo, and HancocE
have each very nearly the same popu-
lstion, and very nearly the same rep
resentation in the State Legislature.
Waldo and the part of Knox, come very
nearly up to both counties east of the
Penobscot, so that while evenly divid-
ed as to counties, the District is also
almost in two equal sections on either
side of the river The result of this dis
tribution naturally Is, that the doc
trine OF "furns" has considerable sup
port. In those districts where there is
one controlling county or city such
doctrine mas less indueuce, but in such
a District as the fifth il will attract more
or less attention. II is hardly fair to
call The believers III such a theory, fac
be as patriotic and large minded as any
OF he contrary opinion.
We thinks however there is one great
reason WHY the doctrine should not pre-
vail in the Fifth, and that reason is pc
culiar to the Fifth. The interests ofths
District from Rockland TO Vanceboro
Il s,.l I f.ar
Navigation, and Qusrryins are, with
Agriculture, the main interests OF each
county. These interests are not an
tagonistie, but are of mutual advantage
We have no large cities with wants,
different from those of the country
towns The sea lavcs the shores Of
every county. Its rivers and bays reach
nearly 10 every town. What Is advan-
tageous 10 ono is so TO all. We can
scarcely think of 4 possible act of lesis-
latlon, that would operate unequally
on any part OF the District 1t would
seem then, from what part OF the Dis
trict, the Congressman is taken, could
make no difference to the real interests
of the other parts. The people do not
care SO much about the waiiings, or the
prospects Of aspirauts for Congress, as
these same aspirants are inclined 10 be-
lieve.
Our readers will bear US witness that
our views on this matter. We believe
however we only reflect their views
when we say that the District, the State
AID the Country can be best served by
again returning Hon. Eugene Hale.
We do not care for il, on account of our
town OF county, though we feel a strong
local pride in the high reputation h, has
achieved. We do not know that Ellis
worth or Hancock county has had any
more favor. at his hands than the other
towns and counties. lie has been faith
ful TO the whole District aud the who lie
country. His successful efforts TO pro-
cure the abolition OF the half pilotage al
He'll Gate will be appreciated by all his
constituents. 1t takes of All unjust and
onerous lax on our navigation interests,
and will save thousands of dollars an
nnally to Eastern Maine. This one act
Of MIR. Hale's will alone ia the estima-
ton of business men condone many
short comings.
1t seems to be admitted on all sides
that he will be returned without oppo-
sltion, but none the less do we hope
to see q large convention here next
Wednesday, TO testify their apprecia-
ton of his eminent services.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-18
state OF Maine.

Bangor, june 3, 1874. (
Pursuant to the provisions of Resolve author
ling the sale of the State lands and timber" an.
proved March 4, 1874. the undersigned, Land
Agent of Maine, viii sell at public auction at the
tits Hal, IN Bangor, on WEDNESDAY The
twenty third day OF september mex tat ten O'Clock
A. NJ, the following described lands and inter.
estS III lands and timber belonging TO said sta,e,
Wa
/. The following described lands he'll BY the
state in fee aud uncondI ItOnaily. viz.
Township -. 4. X 5. ". B. X p. Oxford Conn.
", NO. ot acres TO he DETERMINED
y W. corner part OF Township No. 5, RS w
Il. X. p. oxford County, containing about 37ss
acres.
Tract of land living north of township No l.R
:, W. u. X. A.. and west of township No, Strange
2. n. B. X. Ii. Franklin County tNo. of acres 10
Tract Of land lying north of township No.
Range 6. oxford C0usty, tNo. OF acres to be de
terminsa
n Tue following lands set apart and held by
the state (ur Permanent school Fund, viz:
Township ~. Q E9, ". l.. l.. ;, PiscatAquts
Cuunty. - acres.
Z rowa-hip Na ~. 10, ". T.. l.. :
Arsostnssk Coahtv. u 81 arres.
". part township No. ~. K II, W. +. J.. :.
Arausieuk 'uuufy. sol acres.
Tuwsship No =. gls ". D.. l.. =, Somers ct
County. - --l arTvs-
Toen-hip No.s.R5. \. Il n. r.. Somerset Coun.
u. IH. i#i acres.
Tounship Ne. .. Rs. ". II. X r., oxford Couu.
IS Nu. cf arfr- b. hc determined
Iit The rght e. take OF tmbcr and lumber
FROM the following touuships until lsS4 as tN.
eertr.i g. ia the grant e. the Enropeaa and Norih
American kailNav Company all Ia the County OF
-umer~sts
-t,. y, = u,,g. lf W y l. = u ~ arv..