davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23
- 7--77777-.-75T----~ :
IN M EMORIANf.

HIRAM SINGLETON GARRETT,
second son of the late Levin Maury
Garrett AMI Sarah Dorcas Single
TON Was boru Sep ember 1911, and
died of yellow fever, Nov. 10Th,
1875
The CITIZEN in Thus announcing
~ the community the death Of one
Of rs niemters feels that it would
fall shOrt Ut its duty to itself, as
Well as 70 the meaN,ry Of tire dead,
we're il not to add sohfething Of who
and what Mr.. Garrett was, He
FIRST came prominently before the
public rs one Of tie founders Of tire
Canton Mil, a paper Successfully
{ tied by him for about nine years.
Ils finally sold out his interest in
tie Mil. and from that time until
the day VI his death, he devoted
kimseff TO The hw. He has beeu a
Justice vi the Peace for che past
three years in this county, and as
1ucls, gave general satisfaction. He
hsd spent the entire Summer away
FROM Canton, refugeeing from the
time OF the outbreak 81 tue fever,
but alas did as too many others,
regardless of the warning of physi-
tians and frientfs, returned too earl,
and fell y victhB to the prevailing
epidemic. To those faurilhar with
fnH essy flowing style Of Mr.. Gar
f-tt, il 10 we'll Known thar he had
eaxrgG Vt the editorial column OF
sne CarixEN for some time previous
~ his death. He loved to write
and II was but little trouble for him
10 do 70. and M my, manJ times
khea our domestic affairs had sure
b pressed US for time, his willing
hexft aud hand came to our relief.
Ho IEUver kucw aud could never
NiIrn to say 20; AMI i'm consequence
Gcc INITIATED nothing. It Was im>
pos able fssr him to become a rich
- ~, fJr his lTand was always Open
l.. Inc distressed aud needy, and no
o..e met refusal xs long as he had
n dollar. lie was as gentle and
sensitive as . woman, and at rhe|
same time as brave as tile bra4est.|
lie mot death with tn It philosophic
6rmuGss that he encountered his
every day 4Hf;ulties in life. He
made his business arrangements
even ~ provision for his smallest
debts Ut honor, and said he was
10 usxu's enemy. Although raised
III tlfis county aud town, he had but
care euemy ard ttrat one was him>
self, Among all tire thousands that
have fallen during the past three
months under tie sceptrs of the
bronze king, no more noble, gener~
o Is and brave heart his ceased tO|
b. It taan that of Singleton Garrett. j
Mag hrs rest be sweet, and may!
his freed spfri: finf pleasures for
ereruore in the spifif land.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23

The faxes now due in the infected
counties OF the State cannot be col
lected without great sacrifice to the
owners of property, who have sufI
fered loss BIS the epidemic. This Is
particularly the case in Madison
county, and iii behalf OF our poor,
we appeal 10 our representatives to
meet aud legisIate some way or
means 10 relieve us from our bur.
dens, at leas. for a time.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23
WINTER SEASON 1878.

We have now received onr Fall Stock of
Goods, and are prepared to fill all orders
entrusted To IFS. Our Stock OF
RIBBONS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, OR
NAMENTS, YELYEfS, SILKS,
BONNETS, HATS, MILL
NARY, Etc,
is now complete and unsurpassed by any
house il the South, as regards quality and
price. An experience of 20 years enables
US to purchase and sell far below our con-
petitOrs.
Give u. n trial and be convinced and do
not forget tl. nuniber OF the old stand Is
No. %. Respectfully,
+. L HARDON.
- and ~ Chartres street,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23
PUBLIC SCI. OF aOT.CE.

For the ben eft of all concs rned
the following sections OF the school
law are published. Patrons of the
county and the board of Mayor aud
Aldermen of the city of Canton will
please comply with requirements
therein, aad report results at their
convenience.
w. B. STINsON,
County 'Supt. Education
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23
Commissioners Sale Of Real Estate

Commissioners Sale Of Real Estate.
w. B. Stinson, Co. SuPt.
OF Education. ct al
VS.. mo l7l6
John NJ. Henry, ct al
RY VIRTUE of tho provision Of final
- decree rendered by the Chancery
Court Of Madison county, Mississippi, at
the July term 1873 of said court in the
above sty led cause, will sell at public
outcry 10 the highest bidder for cash, in
front of the Courthouse door between the
hours of II o'clock u. M. and O'Clock p.
n. on
Monday. 23d Day of December, 1878,
the following described land situated in
said county aud State eo-wit "a lot begin
ming at the nufth west corner OF section
eleven anti at the point of intersection of
said section with section of Township ii
Range east, running thence south one
qu lrter Of a mile, thence east one half of a
mile. thence north one quarter of a mile,
thence west one half Of q mile to the place
of beginning. All in section IL, township
ii range 3east.
GEORGE HARVEY,
Social Commissioner.
r. C. SMITH, Solicitor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23
The City H otel. New Orleans
In Full Blast A gain.
New Orleans Times |

In Full Blast A gain.
New Orleans Times
The City Hotel went into the
hands of the piasterer, the painter.
the architect, the decorator and the
boss carpenter. 1t has been com
|pleted but not roughly handled, to
show that the treatment has been
mot only beneficial TO the hotel, but
lin every way conducive to the CON-
fort and happiness Of those who
|Inay iuhabit it in the future.
The City Hotel is an institution
n which every man from Texas,
|Aikan>as, Mississippi. Alabama
and the Cherokee nation, not ex-
|cepted, takes an interest. We are
proud OF it ourselves, not on &C
count OF it's architectural beauties,
flor they are of the best, but we like
1T for it's genuine comforts and hos
FATALITIES, and rs long rs it coniin-
|ues In tho hands of its present pros
|prietors,- Ntessrs Mumforl s. Wat
SON, it will be che resort of those
who know how to appreciate good
|livin aud Chiis-iam happiness.
Reader, tho City Horel is how
open. Countrymen. friends and
|fellow.citizeus, prepare TO meet us
there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-21
suLEIMAs PAsHA.
cosscRIPTIoN

No news has been received of srlei-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-21
The West aud the silver BIZ.

The Chicago correspondent of the New
York Bulletin has letter in Saturdays
issue Of that paper descriptive OF fur
ther trip made by him through the great
corn belt Of Illinois 1--WE have already al.
luded to his trip as far as Dwight In
which he continues to note the vast
quantities Of corn aud hogs coming into
market dcpots along the route. He also
notes the ieverish condition Of the farm
ers and everybody else in regard to the
proposed financial legislation OF Congress.
He says that "the people are daily be-
coming more excited and worked up upon
the discussion OF the silver question:"
and adds this comment on the fact: "How
the passage OF the Bland Silver Bill is
going to give US better roads or make
our broad acres produce more, or give us
higher prices for our produce, we fail to
see."
But Notwithstanding this view OF his
own, the correspondent confesses that
under the stimulus and excitement Of the
appeals Of the Western press for the pas
sage Of the Bland Bill, the state Of the
Western country "is such at present that
few more months OF bitter agitation and
threats, will be enough to bring on acriSis
Of which the scenes OF last summer would
bs only mild type"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-21

insurrection in Thessaly spreading. Th'
Insurgents who fight under the Greel
Gag and who have been Joined by many
Thessalians residing in Greece, hav,
been enthusiastically received in several
The lnsurrectiOn has also broken Oul
in Macedonia.
The steamships Amerique, POmmer.
ania and City Of Montreal, from New
York, have arrived out.
1t is reported that the Chinese have
aptured the City Of Kasbgar.
DUBLIN, January 2O.-The funeral Iof
the Fenian, Mccarthy, occurred to-day.
It is estimated that 10000 persons fol-
lowed the remains to the cemetery. There
were forty bands in the procession, which
was the largest since the burial Of Daniel
0'Connell. The other Fenian conyicts
recently released were among the princi.
pal mourners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-21

ment, for It meets the great want we have
referred TO, viz something cheap for
those who must otherwise go uninsured.
The want OF our civilization Is some way
to mitigate the great evil Of poverty.
Poverty begets most OF our woes and
crimes. The Bible says that "the de.
struction Of the poor is their poverty"
and nothing could be truer. Therefore
the search is for some philosophers
stone that will lift the burden Of
life of the poor when they loae
their providers. The old system Of life
insurance does not pretend to compete in
the solution Of such problem. They
provide only for the fairly we'll to do in
the world. This Is well enough as far as
it goes, but Il does not and cannot reach
the great and growing necessity Of our
age-a cheap method Of relieving
the workingman's apprehensions for his
family in Gaze OF his death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-21
Niobrara League Anniversary

NEw York, January 20.-The ami
versary services OF the Niobrara League
were held tonight. Bishop Patter pre-
siding. Bishop Hare, OF Niobrara, pre-
sented report OF the work Of the mission
for 1877. II states that the year has beer
prosperous one, and congregations and
schools have increased. Conviction is
expressed that il the present policy oi
the government is adhered to the whole
Sioux nation will become peaceable peo-
Pile. Among the lower tribes at the
Spotted Tail and Cheyenne Agencies good
work is being done. In some places,
however, there is an absence OF the law
that should make every man who sits in
the national halls Of legislature blush.
Bishop Hare preached sermon on the
Niobrara missionary work, and urged hia
hearers to think OF The immortal souls OF
Indians and not think Of them as race
Bishop Conner, OF ofNebraska, is collecting
In the Catholic Churches oil this city and
Brooklyn for the purpose OF securing
funds TO establish and maintain missions
among the Sioux.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-21
virginia and Her Debt.

Virginia ana Her Dent.
The Richmond Dspaieh, Of Friday,
gives returns for the month Of Decem-
Der from one-third Of the Mofiet liquor
registers in use in Virginia, and they
show receipts at the rate OF $4,000 per
annum, which amount multiplied by two,
for the remaining registers, indicates
total receipts amounting to $4,000. per
annum.
This would seem to be handsome re.
suit, and one that, coupled with the tax
on land and personal property, ought to
lit Virginia out OF the slough OF finan'
cial embarrassment on TO the solid
ground Of prosperity.
In this connection we observe that q
selt.constituted delegation Of members oI
the Virginia Legislature have been in
New York comforting with the principal
bond holders in regard 10 the probable
terms on which the debt OF the State eau
be adjusted. The New York Tribune says
that tue visiting legislators say that they
have not visited New York to submit any
proposition OF compromise, but TO learn
what the bondholders propose to do,
Virginia, they claim, ia anxious TO fund
the debt on as favorable terms az possible
They report that the repudiators are
largely in the minority. 1t is feared
however, that II any attempt is made
now to exact payment from Virginia oI
the one third appOrtiOned to West Vir-
Virginia bill for funding the debt will
fail. The Virginia delegates are under
stood to be in favor Of having new bond'
Issued to run for twenty years, bearing
ger cent interest, aud for 75 per cent o
the original debt. The bondholdcrs have
declined to assent to the G6s per cen
proposition previously suggested by Rich
mond officials.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-21
FIRE RECORD.

DENVER, COL, Jan. 19.-The Humes.
ton House and Gaws' brewery, at Idaho
Col, was totally destroyed by FIRE thii
morning. The loss 10 both building
is $4,000. The insurance on the hotel Ii
$500 and on the brewery Sl00. A de
fective fue was the cause.
CINCINNATI, January 19.-The stables
Of the Cincinnati Ice Company were dam
aged by FIRE this morning. Loss $4,000
Insured ncity companies.
NEW YoRK, January l9.-A three.
story wooden block on Western Avenue
owned by Ann E. Aver and occupied By
a number Of industries, burned last even
ing. Loss $4,000. Insurance $4,000
mainly on the building.
CHESTER, January 19.-John Mason,
wooden mill was burned this morning
Loss estimated at from $4,000 to $2O,-
600; fully insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
WAR NOTES.
Evacuation Of AtlrianopIe:

ADRIAsePbE, January 20-s A. NJ
Russian scouts are ia sight, and expected
every minute to enter town. The garri.
son, with their arms and baggage, are re.
tlring towards Constantinople. The old
seraglio is burning, the, Mussulmans have
Aed, and the Greek Patriarch and Rabbi
maintain order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-21
Denomination Of Unemployed
WOrkingmen.

BosToH, January l9.-A demonstration
OF the unemployed workingmen' Of Bos
ton on the commons to-day was partici
pated in by some 1000 men, who were
addressed by Chamberlin and Abbott
They afterwards marched to the City
Hall and presented series Of resolu
tions to Mayor Pierce, who replied thai
he had no authority 10 offer them en-
ployment, but that the City Council
would do what 1t could for them.
At Lynn to-day, Mayor Bubier, who
furnishes steam power to forty or fifty
shoe factories, stopped his engines, and
the factories had to suspend operations
Bubier claiming that the engines required
repairs. On the other hand, most ol
these factories did not join in the crusade
against the Crispins, and Bubier's action
10 stopping their motive power was re-
garded as strategic movement TO com
pei them to suspend. He was hooted al
by large crowd in the streets to-day
and the latest accounts say he has started
the engines again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-21

IMPORTANT TO P0srMAeTERs.

The Third Assistant Postmaster Gem
eral has bill prepared for onsidera,ion
| by Congress. The bill proposes an i'm
portans change 10 regulating the pay oil
fourth class Postmaster, or all whose
annual com mpeusalion Ia less than $1,000.
| II provides that the basis OF their COM
pensation shall be the face value oil
stamps cancelled In their respective
Offices instead Of the value OF stamps sold
by them. Il also imposes several penal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-21
ltalinna NliII MonrnInr.

CHICAGO, January 20.-A mass meet.
ing Of the Italian residents Of Chicago
was held in this city this evening, Consul
Signor Agostino Cruti presiding. Reso-
lutions expressing profound grief at the
death OF Victor Emmanuel were adopted
and transmitted to King Hdmbert
through the Consul General at New
York. II was resolved to celebrate sol.
emn mass at the Cathedral here for the
repose OF the late King'ssoul. The speak.
ers wrete the Consulsig Giovanni, Guip'
po, Bernardino, Barretti and W. @. Hard.
ing. The latter spoke OF the influence
gained for Italy in the Councils Of
Europe through the achievements OF the
late King. Avote Of thanks to the Ameri
can press for the manner in which 1t had
commented on the late King and the coun
try over which he ruled, which was pro-
posed was unanimously carried.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-21
BANQUET To srAN1EY,

PARIS, January 19.-The Geographical
Society banquet 10 honor oil Henry NJ
Stanley, tonight, was q magnificent
affair. Two hundred and seventy guests
were present, including the leading mem
bers Of the Society, James Gordon Ben.
nett and representatives Of President
MacMahon. Vice Admiral De La Ron
ciere Le Feury, presided.
In reply TO the toast Stanley proposed
the River Congo bear the name Of Liv-
ingatone.
The Minister Of Public Instruction
entered the room and handed 10 Stan.
ley the decoration Of the Academical
Palm.
The President announced that the Geo.
graphical Society had awarded 4 gold
medal 10 Stanley, who was overwhelmed
with congratulations.
PARIS, January 20.-The FaneaiSe uayi
Gambetta agrees with the ministry tha,
the voting Of the entire budget IL deair'
able. Il Is said he desires q vote 10 BE-
taken in April and then to have The
Chamber I'D iourned throughout the sum
mer, to ensure political quiet during the
International exhibition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-21
The Lie Insurance Problem.

The Parkersburg Sentinel makes men.
zion of now life insurance organization
that has obtained growing foot hold in
that city, which proposes to pay $4,000
% the families Of It's members in the event
Of death, and, in addition, to refund all
assessments paid in by deceased mem'
Der.
The cost Of membership in the order is
not stated, but we presume that ii is sub.
stantially the same as in other similar
organizations. There are 80 many oil
these organizations springing up over the
country that we may properly refer to
them as one OF the social and economic
features OF our day. They illustrate the
wide spread attempt that is making
to solve the problem as to how
men Who have only a small salary or
daily wages to depend on can provide for
their families after death.
The old insurance companies have pro
vided way for persons Of considerable
means to secure something handsome tot
their families, but they do not meet the
necessities Of those who can only spare q
few dollars per annum out Of their earn
ings. Such persons must leave their fam
lilies unprovided for unless they can se-
cure something through the medium Of 4
cheap system OF life insurance. Thi,
cheap system the organizations now
springing up aim to furnish.
ltisu urged as an objection 10 these Or
saniEatiOns that they cannot afford
permanent security to those who
insure in them, because they have
little or no reserve fund. Their
distinguishing feature, however, Is that
they levy on each member when there Ia
a death, and thus, as they claim, avoid
the necessity for a reserve fund. The
man who does not respond to the levy
Is cut of fsom insurance on his own life,
and therefore has the strongest possible
inducement to payup.
This is their mOdus operandi, and ii
seems to be working we'll in several or
CARNATIONS, none Of which, however, are
very old as yet. The advocates Of the
system claim that Il will stand the test
Of time, as their ranks are being con-
stan'ly alled with young blood as fast as
the old die Of. And even II 1t should not
endure, they claim that while It does
LAT member gets his moneys worth
that ia, good sized amount Of insurance
for very small amount Of money.
1t is difficult to get over this last argu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-21
BILLIARDS.
DAILY nefeated by sexton.

New ORLEANS, January 19.-Tn til,
Billiard Tournament, tenth and las
game, Sexton was 600 and DAILY Az
Highest runs: Sexton, lac, So, 297, which
finished the game, DAILY, so, 1856, "a, 92
Average: Sexton, % 1921; DAILY, % 1921
The ties between Rudolph and sIossor
for the second and third prizes were
played of with the following result
slosson, COO; Rudolph, 3l5. Largest
runs: slossonr So, SO, 100; Rudolph, OF
A. 70. Average: slosson, 90 2-2S
Rudolph, IA 1923.
DAILY and Dion play of ties tomorrow
for the fourth prize Of the tournament
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-21
Marine News.

New YORK, January l9-Arrived-
Steamship Canada, from London.
LIVERPOOL, January 19.-The steam
ships Amerique, Parthia and Schiedam
from New York have arrived out.
PORT EADs, January 19.-Arrived-
Steamships Knickerbocker, from New
York; Branntschweig, Bremen; barl
Aalesund, Rio Jeneiro; Algiers, from
New York; INLAND, from Bremen
sailed-.ship stornoway, for Liverpool
bark Elizabeth, Bremen.
San FRAHclsco, January 19,-Clearet
Ships A. D. Snow, for Liverpool; A. II
Smith, Cork. sailed-steamer Salvador
Panama.
New YORK. January 1e.-Arrived-
Steamships Germanic, from Liverpool
and Utopia, from London.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-21

SAVANNAH, GA, January l9.-The
meeting Of the Jockey Club closed to-day
with geod attendance. There was &
slight rain during the races, and the de-
feat OF all fayorites for the Lamar stake
for three year olds, Burgundy, Jim Bell
aud Annie G. started. Burgundy won in
two straight heats in 1:5l and l:5lt.
For the consolation purse, one mile
dash, had FIVE starters. Reb won, Chance
ID Bnrgoo Sd. Time 1:50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-21

The New Martinsville Messenger mani
Tests decided interest in the proposed
narrow gauge along the shore from
Wheeling to Parkersburg, and says that
the building of 1t would be the dawning
Of new era fof Wetzel county The
editor says that a gentleman who lately
visited Wheeling reports that 'the sub.
stan.iaI business men OF The city" feel a
great deal Of interest in the project.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-21
River News.
SATURDAY,

Business on the landing was fairly
active.
The local packets Phaetou, Reese and
Della arrived and departed on time.
The o'Neil left for Pittsburgh about
Q O'Clock In the morning, having been
detained by fog. She had an excellent
trip.
The Exchange. from Pittsburgh for
Cincinnati, arrived at noon, with a good
trip, and made considerable additions
at this point in the way OF glassware,
oil, stoves and hardware.
The Hudson left for Cincinnati at 8
T. NJ.
The Carrie Brooks, from GallipoIis,
passed up Saturday night, also the Salt
Valley from Ironton.
The Hornbrook brought down q lot Of
pig iron for Bell & Co. and Sweeney & Co.
The Monitor took up lot OF ties to
Pittsburgh, also bargeloa Of iron from
the Stony Hollow Furnace above steu-
benyille.
The Harrison is due up from Parkers.
burg with lumber and railroad ties.
SUNDAY.
River II feet by the marks and fall.
ing.
The Express, from Cincinnati to Pitts.
burgh, passed up, and will be down on
Tuesday morning.
The Stockdale was due in the evening
from Pittsburgh for Cincinnati.
The tow-boRt Whale leaves Cairo 10.
morrow with five model barges for New
Orleans, and the Hobbs leaves the same
point on the same day with two barges OF
ore for Wheeling.
The Andes will arrive to.day from Gin.
cinnati.
The Mallie Ragon is to.days Parkers.
burg packet at 103 Am.
lBy Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, January 19.-Riyer six
feet six inches and falling. Weather fair
and mild.
NEW ORLEANS, January 2O.-Weather
clear and pleasant. Arriyed-Kate Kin.
ney and Port Eads and tow.
CAIRO, January 2O.-Riyer % feet S
inches and rising. Arriyed-Joseph Fl.
Bigley, John Means, J. W. Goff and Jos.
B. Williams. Departed-Belle Memphis,
Iron Mountain, Bigley, Goff and VIII
lisms. Weather cloudy and warm.
sr. LOUIS, January 90. Arrived Flu.
ture City, New Orleans, City Of Chester,
Memphis. Departed-Susie Silver, New
Orleans, City OF vioksburg. River risen
5 inches, 10 feet 2 inches above low water.
Weather rainy and mild.
LOUISVILLE, January 20.-Weather
rainy. Departed-A. G. Donnelly, Gin.
cinnati. River falling, II feet 2 inches
in the Canal.
CINcIssArr, January 2O.-Riyer q
Ieet 9 inches and stationary. Weather
,howery and mild.
MEMPHIS, January 2O.-Weather
rainy; mercury IL degrees. River rose
| foot. Arrived City OF Helena, Vicks.
burg; Colorado, Illinois, Vicksburg. De.
parted-Colorado.
vIcKsBuRe, January 2O.-Weather
cloudy and pleasant; mercury IL degrees,
Arrived-Yazoo Valley. Up-Chas. P.
Centennial. Down-James
Thompson Dean. River fall
Ing.
SHREVEPORT, January 2o-weather
cloudy and warm. River rose l inch.
EVANSVILLE, January 20,-River rose
I'll night. Weather drizzled all day.
River 81 feet scant and stationary.
Down-Little Joker, Ed. Hobbs, Mary
Miller. Up.-M. Smith. Business dull.