davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-09

The contractionists are now .attrib-I
uting the failure of the California
banks to wild speculation. I'VE
thought you claimed that such con-
dition OF affairs conld not exist except
uuder au inflated. worthless, paper
currencyi" But then it can. yon sec.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-09
The way to Resumption.

IS The Radical papers, taking their cue
from the Cincinnati Gazette assert
that there has been an increase of cur
rency since 1865 of, $l36,2l6,3l7. On
the 2lst day of August 1868, the gold
premium was quoted at AZ, while
on the 2lst day OF August ElS7a, ii
was but lalla per cent; According to
these fignres 2 little more imitation
would wipe out aalmest entirely: the
difference Ibetweee sgreenPseks aapd
gold. alssy znsa. .-l si u ..,1Hq ns
= The ohio ioState2 Fair is lin pro-
1eress. iorhe ,e,itfiesi are said to be
n erous and fhe exhibition Us ex!
pected to- be the Aiifost Interesting Of
any since the organization Of tire assc.
e;a,iou. sai .ite4q"s iEoi 1"l e1'hS@i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-09
A kepul,iican stat. ilcampaisner Hauled
= - OfYsfor Public .Drunkenness! 10


A Kepubiican. state '.Campaigner Hauled
Ohsfor Public Drunkenness! ie.5
For weeks past, the State Journal
and other organs OF the, Republican
party in this State. have contained the
announcement that "Hou. Henry
O'Conmor," late Republican Attorney
General of 10 wa, would address ltea
publican meetings at certain points IN
Ohio, by appointment OF the Ohio
Republican State Executive Commit
tee.
Well, the great Republican O'Con-
nor came, but Ohio Republicanisn
proved too much for his stomach. AT
Steubenville, he. got tremendously
drunk, was seen in this condition on
the streets, and failed to fulfill his ap-
.pointments in that vicinity. i eI9,'
! He then came w estward to iDennl-
son, W here he was announced to speak,
on Friday last, but he was there In so
beastIy a state of intoxication that the
City Marshal of lDennison arrested
him and lodged him in the city prison.
I He was announced 10 speak at Dres-
den, this county, last Saturday even
ing, but of course he failed to appear,
and our friend lRambo and the rest of
the Dresden Republicans had to put
up with the great disappointment OF
not hearing the great O'Connor from
Iowa discourse about the wickedness
of the Democracy and the purity of
the Republican .party.lluafn 80. ai 81
The Republican State, Executive
Com mittee haye Withdrawn the rest
of Hon. Henry OConnor's appoints
,ments ,land now the Democratic party
and tho. Catholics will have Arrest from
the fnveciives of that distinguished
Irish Republican and converted Cath
ulic''-he having. been converted,
BY expulsion fron4het Church
Next !-Zdnesoille Signal. "a .n5aoo
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-09

The Legislature of Michigan has
established school of homeopathy In
the State University, and there is q
high cid time among the Wolverine
doctors.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-09
THE MARKETS.

,s ..a, G.IIII).tffIY1Is4: Sept lf.,
woss 5Oior xxx White Demand steady.
i:MhaAr-si2osSsA - zss.insa5 & 90
hO2TS-N, VI, 309e35c. SxisS tiaFG : Hpsif
iRYE-No- brings 10 e. 15c;r
:, EARLEYINohc IN market. a
MAY-selling at $40 q sl3; according to
quality.
REEF-Per cwt., 81 q -.
;HOGS-Drcssed. per cwt.. 8 90. q 50 80. ac-
cording to quality. sx1.f&k
LARD-City rends, ed II q 1sc.
SMOKED MEATS-City sugar Cured Hams
selling at lfc Countx 4lsct II E--E :
shoulders. City cured selling at 1slsc. Dried
Beef selling ut 20 q 2bc.
rOULTRY-Tsnia supply in the 2market-.
chickens dressed. buyers pay loS121s cents sun
dressed Sc q 9c Turkies. live censt; dressed,
10 @ l2c. ss 81 sSS2Ha sssS-tsE- 9
BUT: E l-2ac.. supply moderate.
/ CHEESE-Factory. retais, l21sc. ~, .-e.. 49,
liEGGS- buyers pay l4c per doz. +. iasI.Gfzsf : 4
POrATOES--Purchasers pay a0c. . s0.s 8
BEANS-Choice hand picked in good demand
ut 81 Is per bu. Medium 81 so
ONIONS per bushel COG 0oc. ,..s..a
HOPSA5oc.S 5hj AZ az = is''-' -
sAGE-Retails at Soc @7oc.
EvfNEG AR-Pure cider, reta:ls SOC per gal. +.
ALLOW-Buyers pay &c. -, - ,rss rsl.s
HIDES-Green, trimmed 5ISc untrimmed A..
FEATHERS Retail at S5:.
WHITE LIMEE$lc50 per Dbl. 40 =
WATER LIME-$s 50
SALT-Coarse sells at g. Is: fine 81 IS.
,,WooD-stoye - 0o1sa ~: ) feets wood So ~
. s. so per cord.
''' ,rt9.Sg S.sSsE ,SsHss sS34
Coffce A sells for ...... .1sXc
Extra G Z" .....,............... lie
,....,.., a. .stit 3sas ar slsc1 - S-1a,<.
Pulvcrized +" . .....................14 .14c
Crushed = "a NIX. ..A.....sA E9. :. 'A14c
-Brown e" Observation-Disclosures. .10c
M0LASSES- 80 ,k .s-.f -. sf... -.
New Orleans g.s..Sl.. .sells for -. i. -! 90
White Drip Syrup...... a" 1 90
Golden 'ls Dry " i Fl < 1JG.c rs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-09

The Plantsfse Sf6sal Bank 3of
Louisville, KY, was scoopcd Of $140,
600 by burglars OH Thursday morning.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-09

|, T, L. YoUNG, the Republican candle
date for Lieutenant Governor made. 2
disgraceful exhibition of himself. at
Portsmouth, Tuesday. evening last, by
attempting to make speech while in
texicated.-Zanesuille Signal. i...r4ns
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-09
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FOE GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM ALLEN, Of Ross County.
FOR LIEUTENANT GovKRNoR.
SAMUEL p. CARY. of Hamilton County.
@YoR SUPREME yUDSE.
J. Q. AsHBURN, Of Clernont County.
FoR ATTORNEY GKNKRAL.
THOMAS =. POWELL. Of Delaware.
FOE AUDITOR OF STATE.
Y. M. GEEN, of Shelby County
ZOE TREASURER OF STATE,
JOHN sCHKEINEK, OF Aeigs County.
FOR BoARD OF rUBLIc WORKS.
II. L. O'aAGAN, Of Erie County.
DIsrRICr AND COUNTY TICKET.
ai FOE SENATOR, ffs-r rzA -fi.
EDWARD r. HArFIELD. Of Rsyenna.
1oR REPRESENTATIVE, gs.gf. -
WILLIAM II. BETTIs. OF Randolph
YoR fRKAsURER,
DANIEL ". GOSs, or Edinburgh.
roR CLICK OF coUKrs.
ISAAC WILSON, OF Deerneid. 1H
FOE PsoBArE JUo0E,
ALONZO n. RARR. OF Nantua-
POE AuDrroR,
GEORGE SwINRHABT, or Sufield-
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
ISAAC H. PHBLPs. or Rsvenna,
FOE conussToNER,
L ID. BROWN, OF Nelson. sa 10 p
FOR DIREcfoR OF COUNTY INFIRNARY.
LAFAYETTE SMITH, OF shalersville.
YoH SURVEYOR,
EDMUND b. GOODMAN, OF Rsvenna.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-09
Money Plenty and Cheap.

The contractionists are constantly
asserting that money is plenty and
cheap in New Y Ork. An Iowa cor
respondent having seen these stories,
wrote to the New York Sun, from
Essex, Page county, TO ascertain If he
could secure the loan of $1,000 of this
cheap money on real estate security
worth four times the amount, and this
is the Suns reply:
We cannot do any thing to help our
correspondent. He should know th~
there never has been q lime, even h,
the grestaet activity and prosperity.
when people in New York would By
ready 10 lend money OH Iowa land.
and now, when business is dead and
confidence DESTROYED, they aresdess
ready than ever. The sman who has
United States bonds TO pawn. or first
rate bends or stock Of any kind, can
borrow moncy here at a very Tow rats
of interest, provided he will agree to
return it the day it is called for; but
IL never was more diff ;ult than now 10
borrow on long terms or on SECURITY
that cannot instantly be sold and It's
worth realized. zssf riel ~ .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-09
s9O9,32S,S77

SENATOR OGLEsBY, Of Illinois, open
ed the campaign for the Radicals OF
Hamilton county at Robinsen's Opera
House, on Friday night, and the way
he went for those of his brethren who
densunce the legal-tender currency az
national lies, sc was q caution to
the sinners. He spoke Of those WHO
are IN favor Of gold and silver righl
away, and "say they want the green
backs cut Of the way right off, and
supplant it by gold and silver" in or
der to revive business, as "fanatical
persons" He expressed considerable
doubt as to the feasibility Of the plan
of returning to specie payments, but
it was q measure dictated by King
caucus, and as party measure he
voted for it. The Radical State Com
mittee will hardly publish the speech
or The Senator for general distribu-
ton through the State. .l.b a. - a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-09

i Has the Currency been Contracted.
The Radical politicians are doing
some very artful lodging on the CUR
reney issue. They are now claimino
that they are not in favor of conts&t-
ton; but just how they expect to
bring about q resumption ofSepecie
payments without contracting the vol
ume of paper money it il difficult to
understand. There are $760, 100000 of
paper ansat with but $160, ,OO0, ,000 of
specie, all told, with which to redeem
it. It would seem necessary in order
10 resume to either contract the paper
or initiate the specie, and how the
latter is to be accomplished the wise
bullionists dent seem disposed to in
But they assert that the currency has
not been contracted since the close Of
the war, and for proof of their asssr-
ton refer to the figures ofithe Cincin-
natl Gazette. The Eng qairer exposes
these lying figureshb by bringing for
ward proof from the Treasury sdocu'
ments. 1t says: aOn page 37 Of FL
nance Report, 1873, will obe' found
tabular statement Of the "currency out
standing, rat the close Of the fiscal year
June sd, 1855. That was S69S, ,9lS, 800
In the Finance Report Of 1867 may be
| found the outstanding circulation ol
the National Banks aud @ the State
Banks in 1865. The whole stoedithus
United States currency ~ S698. .9lS, ,S0(
National Bank notes. 90. :, l3l s542O0l
State Bank notes .-s.-.-, 1S,S6l,9l
Total circulation. =. = -: s9oe, ,szs,s7i
The Gazette says the total circnla;
ton in 1865 was only s62S, ,692, 600
when in fact, according to the Financi
Reports of 1867 aud 1873, which ali,
one can consult, the total circnlatfol
was SOS, ,3sS, ,377, being $2SO.6S6,27
more than the Gazette wants TO max
its readers beIieve, and more by Sac
420, ,16O than it says we have now
Such effrontery We have not witnessed
for long time, but ii is IN asreenen
j with their generaf plan lin the cam
paign, which is to lie. The above ea
,. innate does not Include various Issue
OF interest bearing Indebtedness whicl
} were made . legal tender, and other
} which served the purposes Of fcnrrenc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-16


MANNING.-on the 18th inst, ELIZABETH, wife
Of Michael Manning, In the tWenty-nInth year Of
Funeral at p. m, on Sunday, from her late resi-
a. nee, 12ll G street northwest. The members OF
St Iatrick's sodality are respectfully invited 10
DAvIs.-In this city, on Fri isy, January is,
GEORGE MADISON DAVIS, aged sixty-four We lrS,
a native Of the city of New York, but for nearly
fifty years res ldent Of this place.
the Epiphany, on Sunday afternoon next, at $3.50
O'Clock.
POOR.-On Friday morning. January Is MAT
Tia LINDSAY, wife of Admiral @. II. Poor, U.
The funeral will take place on Sunday, 18th inst,
philadelphia and Norfolk papers please copy.
DAYTOE.-on the 18th of January, at 2:41 p. m,
JOSLPH PURCELL, second son of William and Mar
tina Dayton, aged seven years, two months aud
twenty days.
Funeral at 2 p. m, to day, from as Twelfth
street northwest Relatives and friends are iavited
to attend.
STIMsON.-On the 18th inst. ELwooD H., in
FAINT son of g. s. and Mary L. Stimson, aged SIX
months an d twelve days
Funeral to-day, from 70 Seventh street south
east, at D. m.
BONFAETE. Suddenly, on the morning OF the
18th instant, at O'Clock, Mrs. FANNIE NJ. Bon
FANTE, beloved wife of Joseph Bon ante, and
daughter of the late James DAILY, aged twenty
years and six months.
Relatives and friends IF the family are rsypect-
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence, corner Eleventh and u streets north
west. on Saturday morning, at clock. Requiem
Mass at st. Patrick's church. ."
STRINSON.-On January Il, ELwooD H., In
FAINT son of G. 8. and Mary L. Strinson, aged five
The funeral will take place on Saturday after
noon, at O'Clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-16

AND NOW the Legislatures of the several
States are taking the back track in the
Louisiana matter. Some of them, or, more
properly speaking, some of their members,
rushed with hot haste to denounce the Ad-
ministration for its course in that regard !;
but since the truth has become public, and
the lying reports of the Independent Press
have been contradicted, the tide of popular
opinion sets strongly in favor of the Presi-
dents action. The New York State Sen
ate, for example, has passed resolution
affirming its faith in the patriotism of
General Sheridan, and the Legislature of
Illinois has tabled resolution, introduced
a few days ago, denOuncing the alleged in
reference of the military at New Orleans.
These are straws that show which way the
wind doth blow. and they are coming so
thick and fast as to indicate the near ap.
proach of hurricane.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-16


WITH sincere pleasure the report of the
Women's Centennial Executive Committee of
the Iity of Washington is printed this morn
ing. It makes a most satisfactory exhibit,
and must at once silence all cavil. By their
tact and excellent management the ladies of
the committee have secured q larger sum for
a specific object than was ever raised in Wash
ington before by similar means. It is a matter
of regret that a communication appeared in
this paper the injustice Of which the writer
herself is now willing to acknowledge. The
resolution of gratitude to the chairman of the
committee is beautifully worded, and is a
most appropriate acknowledgment of her
earnest and sacrificing devotion to the duty
imposed upon her. The authority of the dis
tinguished names appended to the report is
complete, and hearty congratulations are ex-
tended to them from all their friends.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-16

joke is said to have reduced its sales some
twenty thousand. Its intellectual de-
"partment' is smitten with q feebleness
that betokens the approach of softening of
:" the brain. It's sole dependence is adver-
Using, and already business men ques-
ton whether it pays to patronize de-
caying journal which has neither char
"acter nor circulation to back its enormous
"pretensions, Really it is question
whether respectable people should longer
countenance this uuprincipled sheet by
their support, and keep it afoat by their
I" gratuitous contributions in the shape of
advertising"
In conclusion, let us repeat the question.
Is it possible that the Republican majority
in Congress has been, or can be, frightened
from its path of duty by class of men, of
whom the foregoing are representative
types? In the last Presidential campaign,
when Halstead, Bowles and Watterson
were COuuIcU dS lcduGLSJ IuCIO was q ollBuL
claim to responsibility and to brains in the
ranks of the Opposition but they, with
all their responsibility and brains, aided by
the scurrility of Reid and Dana, were IN
able to do more than Brighten few timid
Republicans. The people then, as now,
rejected such impostors, and stood stead
lastly In support of those men who hon
estly and firmly adhered to everlasting prin-
ciple. With instructive inspiration the
people repudiated the false teachings of the
Independent Press, because they OWNED
the corrupt motives underlying its assaults
upon those principles; but now, when so
many of their should-be leaders cringe and
show the white feather in the contest against
such disgraceful combination. will it be
strange if they begin to doubt the ability
if rot the integrity of those leaders? Let
the Republican majority in Congress an
swer this question by showing itself to be
possessed of that kind of courage which
enabled the founders of the party to endure
the obloquy of the o-Slavery Press.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-16

"GovERNoR" GARLAND's little bluff
game will not win. He assumes to say
that he does not know of the existence OF
White Leaguers in Arkansas, and proposes,
if proof is presented before some of his
grand juries that they do exist, the men,
bers thereof shall be punished under the
Ku-Klux act, passed while Senator Clayton
was Governor of the State. OF course the
Opposition papers parade this declaration
as proof positive that he intends to do what
he says. But we have heard such stuff too
often before this to believe it now. A Ku-
Klux grand jury will never indict White
Lacquer for any crime committed against
the ''peace of the Commonwealth, espe-
cially when Republican is the immediate
victim of that crime. so Garland can make
his boasts and carry them into ostentatious
execution without placing any of his White
League supporters in jeopardy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-16

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
'.Heads and Tails, studies and stories Of pets;
ants new Toem. 'EFor Retter or WorSe;'' by
Jennie Cunningham GToly Lh e, LILY and the the
by author Of wide, Wide World str, myth
and Beauty;,,' by Hopkins History Of the
mors Of the West;'r by B. II. Riley; Illustrated,
IsTrespassers:'' showing how the Inhabitants OF
earth, Eir aud water are enabled to treSpAss on
'omains not their own; by Rev. j. A. Wool, N.
a E'Uld-Iime Pictures and shelves Of Rhyme;"
a: fourth edition; illustrated. ''The Star
i TX Nv ormsn Ma;leoi !, U. ID. 'Grace for
tiPsSc,e ;! Litter, of Rev; William Jones. Nils
tress of the Manse;'' n0iiAnu'
For sale by
W. H. & O. H. MORRISON.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-16

THE report of the subcommittee of the
so-called Southern Outrage Committee,
which we print this morning, is exactly
what we expected from such men as
Messrs. Potter, Phelps and Foster-the
members of the subcommittee. On its
face it shows that the testimony taken was
ez pdrte and in favor of the Conservatives,
and the report itself is simply an argument,
based upon one-sided assumptions, to sus
tain the supremacy of the White Leaguers.
Now, let the entire committee devote itself
to the duty of thorough and impartial in
vestigation of this subject. The country
will not rest satisfied until something re-
liable regarding this matter, having the
guarantee of such man as Judge George
F. Hoar, the chairman Of the committee,
is brought forth in the most authentic
form
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-16

WANT D-SECOND-HAND FUKNI.
w ture, Bedclothes, Secondhand Clothing, and
Boots and Shoes. VIII pay the highest cash prices
Orders by mail promptly attended to, by Il. COLE
MAN CO., No. 9S6, corner OF Tenth street and
PennsYlvania avenue. Rp25-IY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-16
WANTS.

NNONOOONONOONONONONINOOO
"ANTED-A PARTNER IN A BUSINESS
w which promises large returns; must be ener-
getic, honest and Of good address; no capital re-
quired; address "PaTtner, - City Post Once.
ial6s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- OF the American Colonization Society, on
TUESDAY EVENING, 18th inst, at 1880 O'Clock,
in the First Presbyterian church, Four-and-a-
half street. Addresses by Rev. John circuit, d.
p, OF New York; Ell Jones, ESQ.,, Of Maine, ana
Rev. q. II. Tiffany, D. D., Of this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-16

WE REPRINT elsewhere, from the Troy
Times, an article on District affairs which
it will pay members of Congress and Others
interested in District matters to read. The
truth is beginning to be appreciated outside
of the District as well as inside of it, and
we trust Congress will act accordingly.
Next Monday will be District day in the
House, and we hope to see such measures
as may be presented in behalf of the Dis,
trict treated with greater degree of justice
and iberality, and with less of bitterness
and malignity, than heretofore. There is
now certainly no occasion for refusing to
deal Justly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-16

NEW AND SECOND-HAND-UNE PRICE
IN only. New clothing sold at very reasonable
prices. Selected stock Of clothing very
cheap, at JUSTH'S, 619 d street, between Sixth
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth NV. i've
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-16

BARNEs-CHEW.-AAtth the Church of the EpIph-
any, ON The evening Of the 18th inst, by the Rev.
MT. Randolph, of Emanuel church, Baltimore,
Dr. JOSEPH ID. BARNES, U. s. A., and Miss HAL
and granddaughter OF the late Richard Smith, OF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-16
DRY GOODS.
M GOODs. CLOSING our.

1
| my GOODS. CLOSING OUT.
| Fast Colored Mourning CalicOes, 81 cents.
| Marrimac Best CarcOes, cents.
Pillow Case Cotton, 12l8 cts, worth Is cts.
Heavy wide sheetings, D, 81, 3S cents.
Canton Flannels reduced to ?. l25z, 10 ana - cts.
All Wool Flannels Cduced in price.
( baker Flannel, very heavy. . cts. up.
2 dies and Gents Knit Underwear, 50 cts. up,
Tbs- Wooden Stock must be turned to money even
~HS at a loss.
Fnul me Table Linens, Napkins and Towels
Tonbi Damask Towels, 25 cts, worth az.
DrsSS6 Gods. shamefully cheap.
l. no16Is-, Tidth SerRes, Is cts, worth 20.
Ladies L asket suitings, SlA Its. Former price
AZ Wool p Hsket suitings. so cts, worth 70.
All Ss cSnt n ress Goods now Is and 20 cts.
BLACK Goods. In Cashmeres, Cancels Hair, DrSp-
Eits S,IIDS ~ rinOes. &c, very cheap.
pIecS IITSs I1, II Lest makes, sG5S cents up.
ESesn hons for Black Alpacas and Mob airs.
FsSt stiTts down cts. to S2.OO.l
teftihcates and a, interest bearing bonds
taken ABOVE market RAJ :. N. NAUDAIN.
7O9 Market space, between oe'en'n ana Elghtn sts'
NIL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-16

During the Interruption to navigation of the
Potomac river two trains will leave the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad depot dally-at SAB a. IN. and
n:SS p. m.-running through 10 Richmond and
points South. ED. ). YOUNG,
jazz IT General Passenger Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-16

RP PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
- compounded at COUGHLIN'S TEMPLE
DRUG STORE, Masonic Temple janR
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-24
n Cara.

The undersigned begs leave to inform parties who
desire to settle their DRAINAGE TAXES AT
DISCOUNT that he has the sole Agency for the
nayment of this tax by means of Drainage Warrants
direct application will secure the lowest rates,
JAMES B. GUTHRIE. Agent,
lee 6u 122 Gravier street.