davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-25
AQUATIC.


The raee between the yachts Ina aud Froln
vii! take place tomorrow morning. Tho boal
will start ut D:t5 d. m. from the foot Of Twelii9
struet. 1t was designed Vt itrst u run out y
mlcs a,al return, but In orIer to accommodate
spectators tbs scleme has been changed, and taa
boats WILL run out u tntlrs, aud return aud ~
t,Hut
, 1876-08-25

,1H71--2"a; @:11'*; iIoaA' ~ . IN 5:TI IT,.
for purse u 500; twelve entries; flbo coIn.
pctlng. stranger was thu toEoritc, IS to s3, Ia
}1tp Y1tn1R.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-03-17
REVERIE.
PY CEIIA THAxTEl

By CELIA THAXTER.
The white reflection of the slooR's great sail
Sleeps trembling on the tide,
In scarlet shirts her crew lean Ger the rail,
Lounging on either side.
Pale blue and streaked with pearl the waters lie,
And glitter in the heat;
The distance gathers purple bloom where sky
And glimmering eoast-line meet.
From the cove's curving rim of sandy gray
The ebbing tide has drained,
Where, mournful, in the dusk of yesterday
The curlew's voice complained.
Half lost in hot mirage the sails atar
Lie dreaming, still and white;
No wave breaks, no wind breathes, the peace 10 ma
Summer is at its height.
How many thousand summers thus have shone
Across the ocean waste,
Passing in swift succession, one by one,
By the fierce winter chased
The gray rocks blushing soft at dawn and eve,
The green leaves at their feet,
The dreaming sails, the crying birds that grieye,
Ever themselves repeat.
And yet how dear and how forever fair
Is Natures friendly face,
And how forever new and sweet and rare
Each old familiar grace
What matters it that she will sing and smile
When We are dead and still
Let us be happy in her beauty while
Our hearts have power to thrill
Let us rejoice in every moment bright,
Grateful that it is ours
Bask in her smiles with ever fresh delight,
And gather all her flowers;
For presently We part what will avail
Her rosy fires of dawn,
Her noontde pomps, TO us. who fade and fail,
Our hands from hers withdrawn?
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-03-17

preservation, and repairs of Notifications
and other works of defense, 100000; for the
conversion of heavy ordinance, 100000; for
prejectiles of heavy ordinance, S25, 700; for
carriages for heavy guns, $15,O for proving
ground and proving cannon, $4,000; for tor
pedoes, $4,000. The estimates were S3,O0O,-
600, but the committee cut down the appro-
priations to S315,00O.
In compliance With a request from the
house of representatives, the secretary of
war has made report showing the number
and cost of buildings rented by the govern
ment for the use of the army. The total
annual rental amounts to S1S2,O98, of which
S72,722 are for buildings in the division of
the Atlantic, $66,574 in the division of the
Pacific, and S16,G9O in the division of the
south. For rent of headquarters offices in
New York city $4,000 are paid and for
headquarters officein Washington $4,000.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-03-17

A bill has passed the house of repre-
sentatives limiting the cost of the custom
house at Memphis to 100000.
The president has signed the act as
amended admitting Colorado as a state on an
equal footing with the rest of the states.
In repairing the direct Atlantic cable,
it was discovered that it had been raised and
cut with hatchct, either in malice or wan.
toness.
Mr.. Lewis Jennings, the late editor of
the New York Times has sold out his inter
est, which consisted of nine shares, for $780,
600, the purchaser being Mr.. George Jones,
the publisher.
The total risks of the POS insurance
companies doing business in New York city
amount to the enormous sum of $6,323, ,732, :
521. Their income on policies last year was
over S6O,O9O,OOO.
Heavy snow storms are reported near
Virginia, Nevada, and several snow slides on
the mountains in the neighborhood of Cisco.
one train reported wrecked and all tele-
graph wires down.
On Wednesday, March 1st, the house
Pacific railroad committee adopted a resolu-
tion postponing indefinitely the Texas Pacific
and southern Pacific railroad bills This is
virtually defeat of both bills for this ses-
sion.
The signal service reports that the
Italian bark bound for Baltimore, which went
ashore near Tybee island on the night of
March 1st, went to pieces March 2d, and nine
of the crew of thirteen, and Il Iife-saving
crew attempting to board the bark, were
drowned. Six bodies have been recovered ;
nine are still missing.
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan has written a
letter to the military committee of the house
in regard to the Black Hills lie recon-
mends the establishment of two forts-oue
at the mouth of the Big Horn and the other
at the mouth OF the Tongue river. In this
way he proposes to protect the miners and
open the hills for settlement.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-03-17

line of railway from Norfolk through Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Arkansas
and the territories to the Pacific coast, and
to incorporate the Atlanta, Oklahama and
Pacific railway company; to pension all
soldiers of the Mexican war who are over
sixty years of age, and all under it as soon as
they arrive at that age. A message was re-
ceived from the senate announcing that in
the presentation of the articles of impeach-
ment against the secretary of war the senate
would, according to its standing rules and
orders, take proper order thereon, of which
due notice would be given to the house.
a 4
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-03-17
FROs1 WASHINGTON.

The house appropriation committee
will undoubtedly attempt TO largely cut down
the naval estimates for the ensuing fiscal
year. Robeson wants S2O,S71 500 for the
naval establishment and S1,725,00O for pub
lie works under the direction of his depart
ment, making total of about $50, 500, coo.
From $3,OOO, 900 to $6,O00,OCO viii be Topped
off
The United States house committee
on appropriations completed the fortifca-
ton bill, appropriating for the protection,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-03-17

THE following curious advertiser mt
was published in Londonderry, Ireland,
in 1888: Whereas, on February the
18th, 1888, it pleased kind providence TO
confer on Matthew Neely, of Burnally,
parish of Tamlaghtfnlagan, and county
of Londonderry, manchild, whose APP
pearance is promising and amiablc, and
hopes the being who first caused him to
exist will grant him grace. Also, in
consideration and in remembrance of the
many heroic deeds done by that univer-
sally renowned patriot, General Wash
ington, the said Matthew Nicely hath
done himself the honor of calling tine
said manchild by the name of George
" ashington Neely, he being the first
child known or so called in this kingdom
by the name of Washington, that bril-
liant western star"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-03-17

DESPERATE WoMEN.-Jennie Collins,
in the Boston Transcript, tells the iol-
lowing story OF the working girls OF that
city: On a Saturday night, not long ago
three girls came home with thoir ,ef wefekS
pav. and, as the first one said, J" Mother,
hold YOUR apron" all threw their money
INTO i, congratulated the mother be-
cause they were so good. She answered;
II wish they were bad, then it would not
break my heart TO see them deny them
selves every pleasure and work like
slaves." One girl, who was out
of work and in debt last spring, could
not bear the cross looks when she went
to the table. so she in her despair wan
dered into n street car house, sleepiRg
under a car three nights and sitting IN an
Office in the daytime. This exposure to
the cutting cold wind nearly cost her her
life. When she found something to do
she dropped on her knees and began to
pray
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-03-17
FOREIGN.

England is the haven Of exiled roy
atty. Don Carlos, it is reported, intends
going there.
Don Carlos has flooded Paris with cir
culars stating that he has not relinquished
his claim to the throne of Spain-not van
quished, but awaiting his time to renew the
contest.
The English courts have decided that
a wife divorced from her husband for cruelty
cannot sue him for damages. The judges
held that the right to bring civil action
against each other, which was destroyed by
marriage, was not revived by divorce.
1t is stated on good authority that
Col. G. Ryan, explorer, is returning to Cairo,
Egypt. Various reasons are assigned for this
step, among which are the following: Har-
RAISING struggles with rebellious tribes have
thinned his forces. The Egyptian troops do
not arrive at all. Blacks are always readily
recruited, and also want of harmony between
Col. Gordon and the Egyptian administration
for permanent control of equatorial Egypt.
1t is probable that Egypt will temporarily
abandon the development of her equatorial
possession.
The Rothschilds made n very good
thing out of the British purchase of the khe-
dives shares in the Suez canal. They ad-
vanced the s2O,OOO,OOO to pay for the shares;
for this they are to receive two and half
per cent. commission, $500, 600, and they are
TO have five per cent interest on the $20,O ,OOO-
600 advanced by them until the government
repays it, The ROthschilds paid 100000
to the order of the khedive on December l.,
and the other $4,000, 900 has been paid dur
ing December and January. 1t will probably
be the end of this month before they are re-
paid and, if so, their profits on this little
transaction, in which they ran no risk, and
out of which they may make and probably
have made large incidental gains, will be
about $4,000; that is, 100000 for commits
sion and S250,OOO for three months interest
The chief cause of the present insur-
recton of the Herzegovinians against Turkey
is, at bottom, the impossbiiity of obtaining
justice for Christians in Mohamrnedan courts
so that it is useless for the former to become
legal prOprietors of land. The Turks and
Slavonic Mohammedans hate and despise
Christians, and generally hold that they have
no rights that true believers are bound to
respect. They may legally acquire landed
property, and may legally testify in court,
but the Turks pay no attention to rights or
oaths and do with them as they choose. The
Judges are, without exception, venal to the
last degree. The great reason why the terms
of the Andrassy note arc not accepted by the
insurgents is that they know the sultan cam
not enforce them even if he is so inclined.
The beys do not believe that firmans of lib
eral import are seriously intended, and pay
no heed whatever to carving them out.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-03-17

The above figures include only the
principal, without regard to the interest
due and unpaid or accrued, or cash in
the treasury at the dates named, all of
which are noted in the monthly state
ments.
BONDS ISSUED TO THE PACIFIC RAILROADS
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-03-17

WHERE mans thoughts are all noble
and generous, woman's feelings are gentle
and pure, love may follow, if it does not
precede; and if Motif the roses be
missed from the garland, one may sigh
FOR the rose, but one is safe from the
thorn. BuLtOer.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-03-17
LATEST NEWS.
SOUTH AND WEST.

A bill has passed both houses of the
Alabama legislature ratifying the settlement
Of the state debt made by commissioners.
This settlement will bring the entire indebt-
edness of the state inside of ten millions, at
low rate of interest.
Thirty-three mines in Colorado have
been opened to a depth of from 100 to 900
feet since 1859. Five of them were idle last
year, but the rest produced ore valued at
nearly S2,O00,O09. Since their discovery they
have yielded s26,9SOOOO.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern railroad company have begun prepara-
tions for the change of their track from the
old broad gauge to the narrow gauge. 1t is
estimated that the cost of the change, which
is to be effected before the first of June, VIII
exceed 81 100000.
The mammoth passenger steamer Mary
Bell, Lound from Memphis to New Orleans,
owned by Capt. frank Hicks, her commander
and All. Grisson, her chief clerk took fire
and was burned to the Eatr,'s edge at Vicl5f
burg OF the 9th ult The fire occurred under
or near the fof.Se;rd steps. The origin IS un-
known. The boat was taking on cotton below
the elevator. The boat and cargo of 5000
bales Of cotton, many thousand sacks of cot
ton seed and sundries, and the baggage of all
her passengers, numbering about 200 in the
cabin, destined Cor the New Orleans Mardi
Gras, are a total loss. No lives are known
to have been lost and none injured. The
Mary Bell was the largest steamer onHthe
Mississippi river, about six months old, and
valued at 100000, and insured for $4,000
in western Offices. The cargo was insured.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-03-17

The Massachusetts, senate, by a vote Of
10 to II, refused on the third reading of the
bill to give women the right to vote on muni-
cipal affairs in cities and towns and to hold
municipal Offices
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-03-17

DECREASE DURING PAST YEARS.
The following is a statement of the
outstanding principal of the national
debt at the close of each financial year
Sippa 1S57.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-03-17

WINsLow's claim to an honest inher-
itance of his dishonesty is denied by the
nastor of the church to which the forCer's
narents belonged. Writing to the Bos-
ton Herald he says: Il knew both Mr..
Winslow's father and mother. was
their pastor two years in Ware, and was
often in their family. Mr.. Nathan Cur
It's Vinslow, the father of Ezra, was a
man of feeble health. He had the con-
sumption for years, and was able to labor
but a small part of his time, consequently
they were poor; but he was an honest.
upright Christian man. Mrs Winslow
was by no means a she devil She was
a kind lady, careful mother and a COM
panionable wife. The feeble health of
her husband put a heavy burden on her
hands, and her life was one of toll, care
and sacrifice. She was q Christian wo-
man, without reproach in the commu-
nifty where she lived, and ought to be
held responsible in no way foI the flagrant
sins Of her unfortunate son, Ezra. The
connections of the family were respect
able, and all stood well in the town, so
far rs | ever knew. They came from the
town Of Barnard, Vermont, and are not
from the family of Winslows from Barre,
Massachusetts.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-03-17

lADANIE GRAvIER, sisterof VI. Thiers,
recently in France at the age of
enty-six. 1t was she who in 1916
a sort of eating-house with board
the entrance bearing the words +:
able d'hote kept by the sister of NJ.
ers." The latter brought an action
INST her, and, having gained his suit,
aimed an order to have the obnoxious
ice renewed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-22

A French artisan Lying In London
committed suicide the other day by
gulllotlnlng himself One evening he
was observed 10 take home two large
planks Of wood and u large double.
handled knife. With these, as II was
subsequently, discovered he construct.
ed guillotine. Grooves were formed
In the wood for the knife, aud
down these, after having been drawn
up with n pulley, II was forced by
heavy stones, The unfortunate mans
head was completely severed from his
body,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-22

Globe Democrat: One of the in.
teresting features of the Emma Mine
suit will be the revelations of the true
nature of the bait at which the British
gudgeons bit. 1t is stated that a part
of the purchase consisted of S53S, 900
worth of ore in sight at the mine, and
as this was counted as so much cash
in hand, 1t wCuld reduce the actual
price of the mine to 1892, 800, or
S2,6lC 900. The British gudgeons
claim that the mine was guaranteed
to earn $4,000, or S4,0O0,000 year,
and this Is q pint which Schenck Is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-22

NAKKy bhl,, " 10, sack, d 40, Cream ON,
NAY, bhli " o. sucks, ~ Is Harvest Queen,
"a bnll " 10, saeks, " S6f SNOW Flake, xxKx,
bply W 10, sacks, W ~ dold Dust, Xxx, bbl'
" %, sacks ~ 10 puhkey, Ak, bbl,, Sd lG'
s sas w hyhns Down, SKKI lll., n 10,
sacks, 90 70 1 Millors *, bbl,, f6 Id. saeks
w Mllle'M bbl,, " %, sacks, n 90
hAtoN -hlOeks ample ana demand fair.
u, n o. sides are quoted IN lots AZ III n,
bacon q, Sides, 8s@lN,c; breakfast, l5c,
shnullnfs none In lnhfkel,
HAMS -. a., oanvassed. lAalb,Le, nnc.n-
Vassod, li.9lif,
ktpul-nemand light, with fair stock,
We quote hel hhls, NJ sb; whole, No.
uultN MEAL Market easy OF " per owt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-22
MINES AND PELTRIEs.
COTTON MARKET.
PROVISIONS AND GROCERIES.

CANDI .ES-Are in moderate supply ana
demand they are quoted ut lIh@THc. !.
RICE-'Tha stock is ample Tor the ueihah"'
prime, 7A@7% choice, S@Sl4c. soa, N
SALr-ln good supply; COARSE s-s1 w.
fine, 81 so. , Gambia.
SMsLc. ,ato On.
STARCH-Good stock and moderate re-
quest. We quote at G@6hc. ,o,d
COAL UII-In good supply anu no o e an oc'
We quote: bbls. 22@2tc; cases W oo9| w. Nv
cording 10 quality. ,o,,iy
DRIED APPLEs-In moderate supply
and demand at ll@ll%c. ooz.oso.
BUTTER-Choice in fair supply NJ oV9''''
common, dull, 20@25c. ,,,...,
CllEESE-Stock ample; choice WESTERN
ljGi5h.
COFFEE-Market quiet; supply small
23@2Shc; prime. 23h@2iAc; choice, 2i7a@S''
Observation-Disclosures to prime, ,s4@
SIC; choice, 9Gglic; yellow CHARMED, lVas9
1876; white clarified, llI@llAc. heineu i J.
fair supply and light demand. we quute
standard a, llA@l254c; crushed, l21sglZAci
powdered. l2l5@lg4c.
MOLASSES-Louisiana in good supply
very little common on hand. we quott
prime, 50@j2c; choice, 6Sd70c, in barrels; DC
per gallon additional-in a barrels.
LARD-In fair supply We quote: choice
kettle rendered, ties, ll9llhc; refined, li@
iiltc; l0ib cans ll4gll15c; 2Oib cans, i41gli4c
| 10 aud On cans. l5@i5Ac.
| FLOUR-Market ann, and QUOTATIONS. IN
changed nothwithstanding NUMBER Oh Wy
mills have advanced prices 2oc W
" rs. werepeat quotations; ocean rear
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-22

entitled TO make, vial that any man
who believes he can buy u property
which viii pay for itself In seven
months, aud thereafter make dlvldens
At INC rate oll70 per cent on the first
cost, IL such u natural'born idiot that
lac does not deserve TO have any
money, This, OF course, Is not legal
defense but It Is u sufficient answer to
the men who bought the Emma mine
WIN their eyes open, aud now claim
TO have been sWlndled.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-22
FINANCE AND TRADE.
OFFICE OF THE HERALD, |
Dallas. Texas, February IL, 1876. J
ETARY.

We have no change to note in monetary
matters. The market still remains nrm ana
uuiet, with sufficient means to meet oil avail
able and legitimate demands. Bonds, state,
county and municipal, remain nominal,
with few Inquiries and no sales. We repea
our quotations of yesterday:
GULD-Tncre are but few transactions 10
note. We quote: Buying, III; selling, ll3.
SIIVER-Selling, l07; buying, 100:
EXCHAEGE-ln fair demand; we duote
Commercial, Y discount; bank, u premium.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-22
THE GRAIN MARKET.

CORN-Market fully stocked. We quote
Texas, I5c; Kansas, husked, 55c; do sheliea'
in bulk Use; sacked, zoe. -,.,.u ,,.,,
WHEAT-6ood demand; receipts hsn''
No. 2 red, 81 10; No. 3, Soc. ..,,,d
IRIEY-Stock small with little demand
Full bright, GOc: common, 459bOc. 100, ,,o
! oATSSReceipts moderate with good &c
mnnd. Prime red, i3c; mixed and black iv e
RYE-Stocl small, with little or no de-
mani Good medium, soc per bushel.
RRANNMarket well supplied with fair de-
mand. We quote at SOC percwt.
HAY-We quote at sl0@l5 per ton
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-22

The English courts have settled the
celebrated ease growing out OF the
wager between Que Hampton and the
scientist, Alfred Wallace, with refer
ence 10 the conyeXily Of the earth.
Hampton offered 10000 TO any one
who would prove that the earth was
round. Wallace proved il, and the
referee, dlsregarding the protest of
paid over the money. The
court has decided that the case comes
within the betting act, and Ia favor of
The plaintiff, Hampton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-22

A story is told of love, blood and
gold, that would make an excellent
plot for sensation novel, il furnished
by the facts of the Klng-O'Neill MUIR
der case, of New York. In November,
1872, King killed O'Neill on account of
supposed improper relations with
Kings wife, although both the impli-
Gated parties denied their guilt. King
was tried and sent to Sing Sing prison
for life. Mrs. King had married him
in spite of her parents, and her father
had left her large fortune on condi'
ton that she should not receive cent
of it so long rs her husband lived. A
man sentenced to the State Prison for
life is a dead man according to the
law, and his wife Il widow. Mrs.
King on this ground claimed ner IA
ther's fortune, and n long suit has e.
Gently been decided in her favor, put
ting her in possession of it. She pro.
poses to use this wealth to bring her
husband to life again, by securing his
release, for since his imprisonment her
affection for him has revived. II
money can do il she will open Sing
Sing gates for him, and money can &c
almost anything with New York
pOur tS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-22
EsCULnSTs

ONIoNs-ln fair supply and demand, at
~ sle,i "a per bill,
PofAIu Market fully stocked, We
quote ~ " 1908 % per bbl, Seed potatoes
are quoted at s. 70 a 2 ~ per bbl, and
ho!hlnE here but Early Rose and Peerless.
demand at ig,6c per 10.
CAbbAdES-Llgh stock and In moderate
demand. They are selling Ia bulk at sl2tais
per 100 head, as 20 quality,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-22

The Inter-0cean; A rich sell was
perpelrated on Chicago man named
Z. Il, Finch by aparty OF Madison boys
last night, II seems that Mr.. Finch
advertised In Chicago paper Tor IA
wife, One of the Madison boys an
swered the letter, and love-letters fol-
lowed with interchange of photo
graphs. The meeting of the pair took
place last night near the postollice, one
of Madison's smooth. faced boys being
rugged out in female appeal for the oc-
casion. An indignant uncle pounced
on the pair with pol ceman; they
were taken TO the Courthouse, which
was densely packed, and n mock trial
came oil, prominent attorneys and
legislators taking part. The denou-
ment of the trial was rich beyond de-
scripton, the Chicago gentleman leav-
Ing on the midnight train with curses
loud and deep at Madlson's Jokers, but
acknowledging II big sell.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-22
FRUITS AND NUTs.

APPLEs-Slock light, We quote medium
AZ W per barrel, choice ".
LEMoNs-stock moderator Messina, per
box, 49,
NGES-Light stock and moderate de-
mnndi choice Messina are held ~ W per box,
,BANANAs-uood stock and far demand,
We quote fair 10 prime sac per bunch,
FluS-ln layer, per pound, poe
JOHANNESBURG aud In fair demand ut
Toe per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-22
MAJOR q. W. BAYLOR,

We have caused to he transmitted to him,
through Bogharb Lord High ChamL erlaln
of the Empire, the Assessment Rolls OF the
Fiji War Tax, with instructions to collect
the same instanter, publish daily the names
OF our subjects wfo may pay their tribute
to Rex, and deposit the she Sels collected
with Adams IL Leonard, bankers, TO the
credit of our War Department.
BY the King Himself: MEN
1t Is recorded:
BoGHARIB, l.. II. {.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-22
WINES AND L.IQUORs.

WHlSRY-sl l0@9 30.
nliANDf-Domesllc, 81 COCA 6O imported,
GIN-sl hO@2 10.
CLAREl-slaB per case.
PORT WlNE-Imporied, 81 7i92 w,
hERRY-lmportod, " 55a9 10.