davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-20
FOREIGN NEWS.


AS intimated IN our last, the Constantnople
conference adjourned over from Thursday to
last Monday. At Mondays sitting the mar
quis OF Salisbury, in the name Of his Euro
pean colleagues, communicated to the repre-
sentatives of the porte the last proposals OF
the powers, whose demands were reduced
and softened, and then announced that if the
porte did not agree to the proposals now
made he had Instructions to qui, CONSTANT
nope. Sir Henry Elliott said he also had
been instructed in that even. to withdraw and
leave the British embassy IN the care of a
charge dG5dares. All other European pleni-
potentlaries IN succession made similar
declarations, some of them laying stress on
the tact that It was the porte's interest &c &C
cept the proposals. Safaet Pasha replied tina,
he expressed regret that the decision of the
powers should require him to refer the mat.
ter to the porte before giving a final answer,
but he would say he did not think it possible
for Turkey to yield upon the questions rela.
tive to the concession of supervision, and the
appointment of governors those proposals
which affect the independence of the porte
having already been rejected. The porte,
however, would examine the communication
and reply definitely thereto at the next sit,
ting
On Wednesday the grand council of the
Turkish empire met TO decide on the ultima
tam of the conference. Midhat Pasha made
long speech, in the course of which he
dwelt on the gravity of the situation, spoke
of the departure OF the pleHipotentiaries. the
possibility OF war, the horrors attending it,
the injury it would do the internal affairs of
the country, the impossibllity Of procuring
funds for war, and the fact that Turkey
could not rely upon any alliance Several
speeches followed, the most noteworthy being
made by Greek and Armenian patriarchs.
All the speakers repelled the idea of accept
ing the European proposals. Midhat Pasha
again pointed out the gravity of the crisis and
the distress which would result from war AT
ter hearing all the speakers the council
unanimously rejected the proposals amid
shouts of death before dishonor."
The conference was to have a final meeting
on the 18th to hear this answer, after which
it no doubt ended its labors, and as the case
stands there seems to be no other alternative
but war between Russia and Turkey.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-20

Mr.. Trumbull was very unfair in his speech
recently delivered at Chicago, on The pres-
Dental trouble. He gave his hearers one or
two instances wherein there were telltrs ap-
pointed by Congress to count the votes of the
electors, but he seems to have forgotten the
numerous instances where the President of
the Senate opened and counted the votes. We
had hoped for falrer account from l.. Trum-
bull, Esq, ex-senator, etC.-DirOR Telegraph.
Which is another proof of the continued
prevalence of that "deplOrable ignorance
among the publishers Of the minor republi-
can newspapers of the country" which Hor-
ace Greeley once so heartily eyecrated. If
the editor of the Telegraph had made the sim
plest effort to inform himself on the subject,
he would have found that from 1893 down to
1913 there was not single instance of the
counting of the presidential vote in the pres
ence of the two houses of congress where it
was not done by tellers appointed by the two
houses, usually one by the senate and two by
the house; and although votes were frequent.
" objected TO and ordered not to be counted,
there Is not an instance where the president
of the senate pretended that he had a word to
say as 10 what certificates were regular, or
what votes should or should not be counted.
He opened the certificates and handed them
To the tellers-that is all; and although he
usually announced the state Of the vote, as re-
ported to him by the tellers, he was not al
lowed 10 declare" who was elected. The
house decided for itself whether there was an
election or not, and if there was none, an uS
opinion, it proceeded at once to elect pres
ident
At the first election, IN 1879, before the
senate had ever held a session, its members
got together and appointed president Tor
the sole purpose OF counting the votes; anu
that president for an hour made ceriin-
cate in which he certified that having opened
,le certificates and cnunted the votes" he
found tina, George Washington had received
all the votes for President, &c, and at one or
two subsequent elections the president of the
senate made AID signed an exact copy of that
first certificate, but no such certificate after
1889 accorded with the facts, for no other
president of the senate afcer the first ever
counted the votes yet these certificates are
the sole basis of the mons;rous pretense set
I'D by the conspirators of the possession of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-20

The difference between carpetbag rule and
democratic rule in Georgia is illustrated by
free school statistics of that state Under the
former the school fund was stolen outright or
souandered; under the latter the number of
colorcd pupils in the free schools has in
creased from G,6j4 to 5O,359.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-20

The indianapolis Sentinel verify believes
that If Hayes ever gets into the presidential
chair he Will have Morton TO thank for it,
simply because 1t will take mastery stroke
OF villainy to do the job, and Morton Is the
only man who has the requisite amount OF
ability to accomplish it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-20

One den ocrat and one republican absent.
This showed Logan'S strength on Tuesday to
be really 100 votes, and although four ballots
were had on Wednesday and six more on
Thursday, Logan never went above 100 votes,
while he must have 1903 to elect him. The
last ballot on Thursday stood 90 for Logan,
So for Palmer, Z for Anderson, for Davis,
for Haines and for Parish This is substan-
TALLY as the vote stood on Tuesday, and while
il shows that there has been no yielding thus
far on either side, we are also assured that
there will be no material change during the
week Meantime, however, if a decisive vote
occurs, we are promised prompt information
by telegraph.
1t seems to be pretty well agreed, however,
that the case for Logan Is hopeless, while
there is probably as little hope for Palmer.
OF course this sort Of voting can't go on
forever. A break will be apt TO occur early
next week, when probably both Logan and
Palmer will be Withdrawn. What may hap.
pen then is hard to conjecture, but the know.
ing ones pretend to be very confident that
the real man on the black horse that will win
is Judge David Davis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-20

The people IN South Carolina and N Loui
sana have made up their minds to starve out
the carpet-baggers and thieves by the very
simple process OF cutting off their supplies
The people will pay no taxes to the usurpers,
blu! to the legally elected state officers, wheth-
er they are recognized by Grant or not. Of
course il the republicans have nothing to
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-20
ANOTHER GAZING IN.

The New York Ecening Post is probably
the ablest republican paper in the country,
and though the editor evidently owns a con-
science, he was able to stifle its admontions
sufficiently not only to support Hayes through
thick and thin, but since the election to main
tain the one man power OF the president of
the L. S. senate and thus to bolster the
Chandler Morton conspiracy. But the publ
cation of the Appleton book, giving the rec
ord of the counting of the presidential vote
in congress from 1889 down. was too much
for the conscientious editor OF the Post, and
in that paper of the 9th inst he Candidly adj
mlts that the record is irresistible. He admits
that the record shows that the two houses of
congress did count the vote at every election
from 1897 down, and adds:
Nor can it be said that the claim of the two
houses to count the votes has been acquiesced
In simply because it has not been thought
worth while to discuss it. On the contrary
it has been vigorously asserted by the ablest
leading men of congress of both parties.
Among these are Bingham, of O4io; Trum-
bull, of Illinois; Conkling, OF New YORK;
Boutwell,, of Massachusetts; Logan, OF ILL
noIs, and other prominent members. Indeed,
but tor the doubt IN which the close vote for
the rival candidates leaves the present cleo
ton there would, IN our opinion, have been
no question of the sole power of the two
houses to keep in their hands the authority
to examine and count the votes for president
and vice president of the United States.
There is therefore 10 alternative lett for the
two houses but TO proceed as they nave mia,
erio done IN exercising the constitutional and
traditional power of counting the votes. The
party which seeks to depart from it, and to
substitute the decisions of the presiding off
Ger of the senate for those of congress, ven
lures on dangerous, not to say fatal, expert
ment. In the veriicatlon of the returns there
will doubtless arise questions on which the
senate and the house of representatives will
disagree. The difficult and delicate task
which the committee of the two houses now
have to perform is to hit upon some method
of settling these questions in such a manner
as to secure the acquiescence of the people.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-20

Great destruction by floods from a sudden
thaw on the Monongahela and Allegheny
rivers about and above Pittsburg last week
are reported. On Saturday the Monongahela
had risen 90 feet at Pittsburg, many bridges
on the river had been destroyed, many boats
wrecked, and great deal of valuable dock.
age at PIttsburg demolished.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-20

The receiver of the Lamar issuance Com.
pany sold at auction few lays since, all the
claims of the Lamar against Cuaman and
Hardin 10 Washington Libby for So 600. The
sale has been approved, and thus Cushman
and Hardin settle a judgment of $50, OOJ for
$1,000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-20
England.

Parliamentary rumors are rife of important
differences between Lord Beaconsfeld and
the Marquis Of Salisbury on the Eastern ques-
ton.
The importatlons of American beef have
proved a great success. Sheffield butchers
have been compelled to reduce the price of
domestic beef three pence (six cents per
pound in order to compete with American
men.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-20
BROWNING ON THE SITUATION.

Among the letters read at the Springfield
from the Hon. o. H. B owning, of Quincy.
Mr. Browning, 1t will be remembersd was
appointed by Gov. Yates in 1861 TO ill out
the unexpired term of Stephen A. Douglas IN
the T. S. Senate, and was afterwards mem
Der of Lincoln's cabinet:
QUINCY, H., Jan. s, 1877.
Hon. Il. f. GOODELL-Wy Dear SIR: |
very much regret that / cannot be with you
all In Springfield today but cannot.
Our constitution and form OF government,
are now to be subjected To a strain tar greater
than any they have been called 10 bear IN the
past and trust your deliberations may be
guided and your action shaped by wisdom
and patriotism.
If the federal government may, at will, dis.
place the officers of state government, and
appoint others in their stead; II soldiers of
the United States may be stationed at the door
OF the capitol of n sovereign state 10 say who
shall be her governor, and who may not be
members of her general assembly; II the pre-.
siding officer of the senate OF the United
states may nullity the choice of majority of
all the states, and OF all the citizens of the
states, and, of his own will, appoint the chief
executive magistrate Of the naion: and il
we submit To this without indignant rcmon.
STRANGE, and without firm and manly stand
against nsurpa'ion and tyranny, and heroic
effort for redress, we neither are nor deserve
to be, free. The days of our republic are
numbered, and governments by the people
and for the people are at an end, til wiser,
nosler, and more heroic generation hall have
pushed US from the stage, and revived the
principles and reinaugurated the pactices of
our revolutionary fathers.
Hoping that the action of the convention
may be Characterized by such calnness, wis
dom, and patriotism as TO ertitlc tito weight
with the country, and again expressing my
regret that 1 cannot be with you, am truly
yours, o. ii Browning.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-20

All subscriptions to be paid in advance
Remittances may be made through money Or
der registered letter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-20
OUR CLUBBING.

We are prepared to club the FREE TRADER
with the following publications, furnishing
both at the prices named, postage prepaid.
The offer is open to old subscribers or new
at any post office IN the country:
rpvr Tp,nrR and Chicago Weekly Times. So Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18

lessons day, to read the 18th chapter OF Matne" III
ordinary type, but said, the other hand that rom
aotua experience he did not any difficulty In teach
inc the present form W. f. Eaton master OF mo Haf-
ward school NJ Charlcstown speaking Of "The Depart
mental Method of Teaching in Grammar Schools" sad
he believed In departmental teaching IA theory but IN
practice Il would fail of unless the conditions
were favorable It would be impraccabie in primary
schools where tho age OF pupils below 10
years and the teacher must be selected because OF hin
proficiency in one or two directions only. Resolutions
were passed recommending special school tax IN this
State commencing national bureau OF education ana
appointing Mr.. Bradbury chairman OF committee OF
Ave 20 ask Congress to make the metric system copu
sory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
WEDNESDAY. Jan. LIZ NJ

The threatened minors concerning Lake Shore IA
not take form to-day till quite late and were No. =,
very startling nature. being to the effect that ;ba
company had advanced its rates on East-bouna
freight to those Of the Pennsylvania and Balfno,e
lines and the road free from snow aud in good Mn
ming order. Concerning the latter, the following
from tie Buffalo trade reports Of Jan. 18 D. n. !.
m0Ie likely TO convey Trustworthy information than
tho rumors the Stock Exchange:
Rcceipte-whea 1900 hush; corn, 400 bush all con-
signed through No city shipments received. I've
stOckNO fresh arrivals today 10 stock Received snns
Monday; tO-day's Western trains were abandoned.
Nevertheless the report was good enough Nor
gam to make the stock close strong at -, after
having sold at 54l2 Michigan Central on the con.
trary made it's best price early in the day 4Sa and
then after selling at 49, closed at ISIS. Ere and
Central aud Hudson were entirely neglected each
being without quotation for tho best part of the
day. Illinois Central fairly active for it, Gnst
advancing to 90 and then selling at 592. Rock
Island on limited trade declined from l0lloto
1905. The st. Pans still further depressed By
the reported large loss in earnings for the second
week of January. making the loss Of the company Tor
two weeks ~ 900 the common sold at lSi2 and the
preferred at 40ls raIlying 10 49l2 But North.
Westerns were strong, 200 COMMON selling ct 38it
and 2,l00 preferred vt 56l305G'so jJl2. This
shows the advantage Of not publishing earnings and
justiiies the Stock Exchange in tho encouragement
which it recently gave the refusal by admitting
10 its call tho bonds of the Detroit, Monroe and
Toledo Railroad belongs to and IL part Of the a&e
ShOrel without compelling the Lake shore Company
to report it's earnings. New-Jersey Central was irt
weak selling al l,G033Ss, but subsequently, reeoy-
cred to 3fss03i4 Delaware, Lackawanua aud
Western sold at 7J5sl37 iSsG7jis, and Delaware
and Hudson at 7Ol2G707s. RHn0r has Il that the
Reading Company is TO enter into active compet-
ton IN tins market with coal companies, having
made a contract with thc Pennsylvania Railroad to
lay It's coal down at AIubOy AZ the rate Ci about 30
cents per ION for freight FROM Port Richmond. Il
il also stated that the Reading has already made
ono large sale at IN extremely low Price, delivered
in the cIty. Western Union continued 30 attract at
tentIOn to-day, tlnctuatlng between the figures Of
II. with much the same icatups Is those Of
yesterday, aud closing with rally "a 1jo.. Pacific
Mal came 10 life agai., and recorded 100 shares
at 2ia2iii. The expresses were steady. The FOL.
lowing table shows the
RANCE OF the MARKET AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18

Money has been in good supply today at , ~
drrIncc OF business beng NJ the intermediate hsa r.
Discount Is as last quoted The United ,StnS
Treasurer at Washington received today >'uo'5gss
national bank notes for redcmpuon. ! ne ,Us.0n ~,
receipts were .,-t30,O0O, and internal lelr:ue ~
ceip;s $500. 900 IN, following u the t:et..rs
ho;sc statement to-day: Currency tNth hi 4
sec: currency balances, SiG3O?i 80 "a
exchanges TS,H72 $50; gold balance = "a.
irhrrn VA. nuothcr utluc,,s. business ~ t'lye.h-
mcnt bonds the early sales footing up nedFlt - 4,
900. The 1863 were easier with sales H0,'n -.
1881, coupon ness tNrs yielding 10 H. tu- n
Icr.,l selling at IA. There were heavy 'ElSs i.
Audys" at I0$i - los. coupon trt'l'e i've.
ing l5;A, Coapuil 1868, were up Ia 10 anu an 10
of 1881 to llJ3I, curreicy siAts S.'hcIl"s IRE
l233I. The general market tcit on 1,tNe 90 -
.:tnc\rd quotations current ga the sutct:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
autiiou Sales Of i,cl! Tstale.

I SSlGNEEN SALE.
"a UDU T. AID IOT Ar SOUTH ORANGE, y. j.
J.. II. ard a.. Z. iiH, hHctGnerIA
The Der viii sell iubC auction ~ t premises, on
Saturday JAN. % At ZU'i'tk fhp
the house anl situated Sr.nst, between Acaey
and Pr3,lcc 4 now occupied 10y Martha Pudt lot G2N
$50: ty,DbtotY ose containing rigi rooms ible In rear
fTGi; ticc. grape the PREMISE Terms made
known or tie OaT @. allr. r "lt'ANp A'Si.hee'
r TIE first election ~ the President of
"a the United states l7sS 80 ectCs al voted iof George
Washington 81 John Adams ,!rcig the latter Wee
President. CON- lttc recorl Of he iran las y tie
COLLEGES the inst Ia the 3t sc III ~ T.
ALfANAc for 1877. Price, 25c, los;ia Address TIE
rEIBt Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
Gouutr3 iIeal gsitilc for Gale.

FTOR SALE-LFASE of FARM, 100 acres;
stock IutriiiS. iri-scY-,Ir O. X GARDlNE H, hll5
sion som. g.rt 90, Eastern Shore. Md.
NOP SALE-A farm Of 1 acgcs within
mile Remington. X J.; land ali tiilah good bnildinss
aauc. ruli, AID zoo! water plcc Si1 per acre Al
dress Box -, Pennington, " J.
LOR SALE, chcap--A small FARM OF eight
acres, ue tr'il d,ol Oh main rHei hfiGk iioI2E
It0Ias aud stables WGI~shoi h"h
n.r ana other dur,; all krd, % Cloc' ir't trees
Ii,h land -uIanc c. rsrh iarn. hHliiAes worm va
htttlct 500 AuJy
Ia T. POOLt Box 3d. F. TO- otruaisburg, Ienl or W NJ
DAVIS, Tribune once, y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
gltn Rrnl getale for iale.


NOR SALE-Bv order OF ExecuOr-ihe three
4 HOUSES, No ZS9 7thays, No. $40 East intlst, AMI
No 81 " est 3jtl all I'll rcdtel. Terms easy.
sAN'L EDDY. lis Broadway Room ~.
NTLW and ELEGANT HOUSES and first
a class STAB - 10" be purchased ~ l1"rr pict
than Tor ycais past y. npnlri, aiming diagrams
and Prices. tie ogucrs DLGtiiN a. cRo9SMAN, ArcA
tcct-, G5 East ilst.t
ANE of the vital questions Of the present pO-
~ uii.a problem ~ whether the tw-nysccnnt joint
r!ie !. alive THis rnr With statement 0l al
tr9n,actoas is giYra in full IL THE IilBl ~!
AIN &c Tor 1877 Price Boz. postpaid. Address THE
TRiEINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
Total sales fer the day..
50 s seller 80 days.
tcrs M ruIrAoELFHIA STOCKS.

In London cunsols closed yesterday At 9j4G95%,
ana to-day are up to 059lG. tniird state, bCn4'
there continue strong, ana prices are unchanged,
except for the l0-t0s, which closed L higher az
1Ogi,; the new Gyes in London are quoted eX-
coupon al 1864. 1t is fortEigh;ly settling day az
the London Stock Exchange: Qntside the Bank 81
Euplaud prime three-nontns bills are discounted az
the rate of Ia | Il per cent per annuIn. The BANK
of VI gland lost 330 900 bullion on balane" toiay,
Silver Is quoted at 577s pence the ounce, EngIisn
Standard Our new fiycS IN Frankfort are
firm at 1929. Paris dispatches repor; .I inc
French five per cent rcntcs MP 10 ioor'%
The gold speculation was quiet ana DC
void Of any special OF eXtrantou5 considerations:
Opcnng at 1864, there was a decline 10 lO5S ~
which the bulk OF later transactions WAS done. WI
gold loans the carrying rates worc dl2, o. ana Pf
cent The foreign eXchang' market rdlc't dI, auu
wastbc cGrrclat We of yesterday. The Assistant lr,s
urrr rald out lS0,00O in coin interest or me pup
debt and 1898 900 III redemption oi called boous,
The days business at the Cold Clearing Dci"ftieiN
of the National Bank OF the State OF New ORR Gov
cred Grus, clearaaces $27 100 900; gold haianGsS,
81 500 ,uSl: currency balances, II ,lOVo5" ih'
principal gold quotation we're; ,,, nat
TIE closing rates OF foreign exchange "ie 10 IO''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANsl

OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NEw-YORK CITY.
57th ST. 100 II G Of Attn ave, 20xl0O6; August bc
wifi Maria l. Patien. Noiniha
l29th a. 5, s M II + Y p or S A'' - ~ 10000
Uudson ST " 3 III u Of Wost l"thst. 305x rreRu o
lar sarah Cruggier 10 Henry Wccher o,iOo
A5t1.st n a. 2Ji7 II Of 7tlaYc l1I'aNlOOa Jas ooo
('nirn and wife 10 VIM A Cummings. 80, loooo
9cth-sL us ' 70 OF % ave $4,000
lytst D = p y 10 Never !. "a 49,. 1900
liyies rS ISs 70 S nTf"6 a $3.50
lV,nsS ard Sis 70 Nav Burrhell 1850
Gnrrrk 81 T. 201 fl = Of HOGstonst. 2JH2tO; also.
.i"rv1 81; e i ~ y, Peter cr Kahr 4OOgO
At, g 20 II OF Houston At, 25A2e0i Also,
&C.,, a;r s. - IL Oh $4,000
Jay.st Cos Us aud 49, 60xS7G; Charles Van Tassel o
DIN Margaret Van iass' l'ooo
z5 SI = t;e ~ ~ It,,,nr 1850
lii; To- All c ~ Saii;icl Is tioo Nominal
3ch.st. 3 1U4 10 ft Of ShAvc. Z3xo3A; Jeahetie -,
stern and husband to EDWARD I Pat ersO NoHiihs
cgiIr 81 ys p sr y, to Gavin segcus - 5000
nci "a ,a co. and VIE 10 Varria Nominal
Wo'fnuaya 10 Il of James 1, 10 L2NlOO 40
cL.th ward: j Maci.ry (reiD 10 Z T Martin... 600
Canal at u r. 81 10 Il Oi Elm ST. 2ItZrl ana canal
81 n ~ broadway, ~ TX Irregular l1d- ooo
Patterson req to Rose FOX fI,oVo
b ti 81 ~ wioSoIph y W. - 800. -. $500
(OnCiaLj j. l. ''A'A'hp h"P"'S A'0s''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18

In the State bonds MiSSour;s were qult W ,nnss
ia"d mndrd aSrs lSl!-lS9J IT 100. Di.id"'
al Columbia a.GJs a:c stiOng and mgESi - ~
North Carolina funding act OF lSbO - iiiis Jhank
Louisiana COusols were strong at - - l1otI and
stocks, American Exchange 10 sold ~ ~ w. md
Continental 10y at 10. There was anothe, iiis. ,n..
WcIl-eNteuded business III railroad bol".s' yb,arl
hCptling not IN frequent saie Il. III iO,Ia
Oregon branch, 9Ol2, and Stale and loi,3 uirn.
,rsls bcng l03i2, and sinking irnd. 10. sSspoo
lean Central Is We're irm ~ lo2 =. 10. oi s2Ls
the iehigh and WikcsbaIre consols lLa 90 ieg.
ieir!.:ng G2i2. Rock Island rs were down J., ~ ~.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas beng s.eauI aud Sc.
Jscnh convertible at 50. Cleveland ana i y, az
sinking funds sold at l07l@lO7's, AMI hts's Va ~