davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-20

serare tieies pRenRble 3ui6autrussn
elmer relisi5tn 9efnnuns bsseidpstss
Wanhs als 5su6slst uno 9se6nunS.
pomit Strebsr ben 9eri1ten, CT isi eth
beimlt1er 9tberal,r" sntaeseHtreten pcue.
1batia6e mar, sas Der 6err Doctor, dla
Der Sctn elmer armen, aber brapen
Waltfrau. Don ben @elsern %pcblpouenz
Der @eifltden ffuctrt bate, uno man
pttrce IS GENTS ieltiam sefunosn baben,
rrsnl er nun often Gront srssn feline
sbnaltsen Bobltbdtsr aemiatt Bate ;
Sbdtlahe mar aber aud, ras bic 9stfs
lt6feit Fd tn oen lestsn Sabren pom
Streber suritaesoaen, sumal etn euntles
9eri6t ietn mpraliidss esben ni6t als
eas Rsdenlpiefe be3ei6nste.
nSie fnb tn Der Starfi@sn Wible
t%efreuneet, 6err Snorr," panete fib Der
8reisI&ulinlpeetcr in spe nit Der ibm eises
nen llnpsrfrorenbett an ben tbsmalissn
3sber; rbabsn sic lGpn bic reuslt e
Nsuisfeit erfabrsn 2"
~Sn SstrsT Der Samiiis Starf?"
.Nsin."
~DaB Grduletn gluna fi6 balo perbeis
ratben pirc. wiFsn Sie rod" .
nanna ?"... Der slts rpire beinate in
cte 56be ssfabren. .Das fam ni1t
ltin, psnn ssftsrn iprad i'd nod NIT
tbr."
"0an; rs6t. absr bsute 1T bic Sa6e
10 gut pie ertIhtsben sporpsn."
Sra. - ea fsb's elm Wsni6! Sdtte
oas BON anna aiht ssalaubt. 0sn
Miro fs cenn betratben, Ssrr Doctor s"
.Wi6!"
Der aIte 9sbrer praIte piper bic Seine
itineS Stubles suraf unp ftarrte ben
iebfbepusten Sprsber iprahlpS an.
.Bunpsrt gle sies, 6srr 8nprr e"
Der 9sb,er Q. .. aSsr ibittelte iein
,peisss Saupt unp mstnte libelnp
nSie i6ersen ppbl z"
nOurdaus ni6t. 81 Srdalstn @nna
ni6t elm tidtises Wapaen in ieper
5inftt?"
n9epie. elm iehr brasss Wic6sn,
aber pisaei9t ;u ul%tranrntap, III from nj
fir Sic"
Bin i& tenn ni&t fattolii6. Ssrr
8nOrr ? Nur Nsip uno Sp5beit f5nnsn
meine 9einnuns In 3peiisl siebsn.
SD lisbe Inaa unc ie ptro metne
Grau!
I6crtisBuns fclst.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-20
3 DsiteS 8apitel.

@m @beno pislss Cages FAB DR.
Strsbsr In Der trauli&en 0aftube Der
SislbsIuGtrn @einwirti6aft nsum anfer".
Muber ibm battsn nod prsi anpere Ssrs
rem, Elm alterer une spei jinssrs, on rsmt
Glide Ylus ssnOmmen. Der dItere Ssrr
nit tenn rStbli6 aufsscunlsnen 9sii&te,
rsiIsn flsius Diligence Aeusssin binter
ben eiden Baden fat Scrl9panpen, mar
Der Observation-Disclosures uno SerausBes
Der Der na;iOnaQibsralsn 3eiiuus, Ssrr,
6. @plcfreunr, Elm tleinss, ppblbss
lsibtss Wannter, Der germ gut at uno
tranf uni iib dussrlt patriptil6 ssberefte.
Sein Munb fOB iibsr BON SVrtI9rit.
8ilpuns, @uffIaruns unp Sumanitat,
unp ben Girlsn Sismarf prizes sr ais
ben 8rSbten Wann aIsr 3sitsn, SpQ
@enialitdt unp Ibaifraft Der nit rsrals
tstsn @orurtbeilen Srinolt6 aufraume
uno Der "pfafsnpiublaft" ein gnps
MAIDS. 5err @pIpireunp l@wur felt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-20
Wuroe geIunh una moBl.

Satasr's Citation. Ga, 81. Wdrs 1876.
q. Q. pisree, N. d.
@ertber 5err - Wsine 5rau. bic
dbsr ;we; Sabre franf sspsien mar uno
Sisle anesre Wsristnen sebrau6t bate,
rpurce cur6 ben 9sbrau6 Sbrsr ,,Favo-
rite Prescription (eistIinsss 0erorcs
nupa) seiuno uno ppbl. au6 msine
Nt8te purre papurd fu,trt naGbem fe
BON msbreren @sr3ten Ssrsebli6 tsbans
belt ,ppreen rpa-.
grsstenf, SbpmaS s. NetbSin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-20
NOie Sell . Salbe
Or. %efer SchminS,

Nh"p <abbbAsb1p
belt ftltnnt fdnht, geunhsn aasr art. defenders eusa
8ltrtta 6aHs orrrfabts punst Brute bet Srauen. ftEre
2Rt;lHeaas, tnptrt 8ne6suf&detR uns i~troptul5fs frsrs.
ettten, ME %strfrsrnt @liestr, S6rtauassn an trstnS etaza
Steils ses 4Srptrs, 9aturtb, uue f6linfnsu 5ais auA ~
a on unitdBbar,s 5tilmitttl. fur NIT gut,lubusa sy din.
stireise ~stbaftttt Dstuertnutu, far ftitnmt ansea, Fr
Slutttlta bet friftta Puustn uHs aas arten iapcrs
UuRtsn.
preis (: Sur srrss BERN si.CO. - q7istlts, so.ga.--
Mstns Is Gents.
I3u tdbeu Bet
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-20

Dttla aasf4IitsIia aus Rrauttrn tsstitstt uae ysnas
unfadbIi6t Saarmttttl ajtust htantn fs5s Dpata DO brs
gasnatsa aaf Sttasn bee 5auptts, wI6t ~iasrEane sabt
warren. ben appisftn Saaruuds.
Das plttttl, bisbtr atSt ts SaResl trf9teueu, prrat psn
Srftner une ieinsa HaAtaren f&sn felt Sasrtn trprsba.
Dsssibt trtdlt bic 8arst Der 5aart, strba.f sas dusfa2fa
nab bat 10 IN alien Saatu ais ~unteersar upisfsn, % ~
etnr, has st paarparJeIa eurA ben @esrdaa fAdrinS
hseaeer Mitttl ssreits Staftu stlitttn tabSn.
Dadtbt rtrs tn 5lsfem ~ 50 ~ssrtaaf; ttns sn
ltstsrtn stnast In ben tartndfishtu 8Satu.
Rsp. Gisptnsrsd In urssla, Sls., Tam austanft nAss
bic 8lausnareisisit ssrh,hsussr ansasta stsrE-
U. S.-SaitrSss riats man an
Grautesstss
% 8 aTesIa. Esuslass 9p., 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-20
SQinois.

ttta8p.-.g Deter 1alnas. 80. 2OS Canal Tort Use,
. ....9trb. RisfGttu, Rp, 20 eiHeen etrass.
- ...... Rte Datrp, Re 81 9ssps strase.
gsanfpn, Gsrf ssbr g,,A,.-
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-27

A large market this morning.
One hundred and fortv-one car loads
of peaches came up the Delaware X. X
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
The Fall races will take place on Sep
ember 16h, 18th and 18th.
Go either to Couey Island or Ocean
City tomorrow.
ncvlled crabs at Fullmers.
The Queens EUifeace will DO presented
at the Opera House on Saturday evening
next
When is It likely to clear mp? 81
Shipment of peaches to-day will b.
very large.
sait oysters at Fullmer's.
The G. II. A. excursion to Point Look
out Tomorrow.
A fight occrred on one of the stree
cars last evening.
Young men and boy who attend Hank.
ness Academy. and all who ave going t.
attend for the first time will call imme-
diately during Office hours and obtain
their gymnasium tickets.
Not less than two hundred persons
went to Cape May ON the Thomas Clyde
this morning.
Eugene Otis has opened a produc.
and general grocery store, at Eighth anC
South streets.
The grocery store, corner Ninth ant
Clayton streets, has been rented by Mrs
w, ggerman. and full line of goods II
now to be found at this stand.
Over ninety persons are in the county
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-27
TRUCK FROM JERSEY

' One Of the busiest places in the city at
the present time is the .'maiket wharf'
on the Christlana just a owe the Dis-
mond State Rolling Mil. All tie vege-
tables that come to the city, except those
which are brought In BY the farmers
who attend market, are brought to this
place on sailing crafts, and early in the
mornings, the retail dealers 20 down
and purchase what they want. During
he foe part Of the day, the place Ia un
usually brisk, with the bartering of the
dealers, aud the loading of wagons. This
IL especially true OF market days.
Nearly all Of this truck, which CONSISTS
of waieimelons, cantelOupes, squashes,
cucum 6ers, roasting ears anu tOmats es
come from Talbot Landing and Penns-
grove A few boats come from other
pc nts along the Jersey shsre and occa-
sionally one gets up from the Mispilion
and Murd-Tkill and from Little Creek
Landing in this State.
The increase of this kind of produce
this year over last il noticeable, and al
most double that of The year before last.
Accordingly, the prices of many of these
articles have fallen very low. The prices
OF water melons have been surprisingly
law. "Wby last Friday" said jersey
man speaking on the subject, this morn
ing, "the watermelors were piled MP al
ar .und here in ricks hundred feet long
ami higher than your head. A good
many dealers bought them at the rate O
So "a hundred, 1 reckon there were 49,.
100 melons here. they won't be 80 plen
tiful this year again.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-27
Reported Death Al a Minister.

On Monday information was received
in Philadelphia. stating that Rev.
Mathew SOrin, one of the Oldest preach
ers Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
died few days previous, In Pueblo,
Colorado where he had gone to visit
some relatives. Mr.. Sorin wa one of the
pioneers If Methodism in this locality,
on entering the ministry as cODtempo-
rary OF Bishop Scott. He was at one
time stationed at Asbury M. 4. Church,
this city, and was well known here.
Mr. Sorin was admitted to full connec
ii on into he Methodist Ministry In 1925,
and was first stationed at Amamessex.
In 1885 he was appointed Presiding FL
der for the Chesapeake NOW Whining
toni District. and In 1886 was stationed
at Asbury, then the only Methodist
Church in this city. The same year h
was elected a Delegate to the General
Conference, which met in Cincinnati
and was absent three months attending
Its sessions. This left him emily nine
months to serve at Asbury, as in 1898 he
was appointed to Philadelphia charge,
whereat the people of Asbury were very
much put out, as Mr.. Sorin was then in
the height ofhis power, and was one OF
the most popular members Of the Meth
odist ministry. His last regular charge
was at Oxford, Chester county, Pa.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-27
SELLING REAL ESTATE.

Mr.. Thomas M. Ogle of No. sos Mar
ket street offers great inducements to
persons who desire to dispose of their
real est ate. Mr.. Ogle is an auctioneer
of great experience and has done great
deal in that line, especially in selling
real estate in Whining on. People
could do no better than place their in
terest in his hands and may rest assured
that he will act in the way that will be
most beneficial to them. Mr.. Ogle's
offer is one that is likely to suit every
one he will receive all property, charg
ing nothing further than will pay for ad-
vertising it; if The property is not sold,
10 further charge will be made; if it is,
a commission of two per cent will be
charged. See his advertisement else
where.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-27
For the Gazette.

r or Tie 6HZelJe.
Mr.. EDITOR Il have been much In
terested in reading the accounts of the
De Young murder of kallGcb, and
of all the editorial notices that have SO
far come under my observations, it
seems 10 be left to the citizens of Will
mington, Delaware, to furnish the only
newspaper in the county that is willing
to risk its reputation by attempting to
defend, 20. apologise,) for the De
Youngs, ard it may be that "fellow
feeling makes us wOndrOus kind" and
there are certainly many points of SINH
| rity between the San Francisco ChrOni-
Gle and the Epery Evening and CONNER
ciGt of this city; they both seem to live
on sea dial, and "feed on fslsehOod," and
gather their income through, or fear OF
black mail.
Who has es aped the slanderous and
villifying language OF the editor Of Euery
Erening and Commercial.
Has he not gone from the attempt at
uning the character of our best citizens
to the level of personal controversy
with Ned Leary, in which Ned got
the best of it, and Oh down to fisLicuf
with negro newsbOy in the street? And
wv 40 IiiC ViCCbioh oPpi ooSASS5 eiho mon
calls on the citizens and taxpayers to
help him create party ofhonesty. God
Save the Mark! A man like the editor
Of the EUery Evening talking about hon
esty, purify and wisdom!
Let HIM first 60 and pay his debts, and
take up his personal obligations for mo-
hey borrowed, which are long past due.
ina word, let him be honest in his
own business, before he talks about hon
esty in politi"s; let him keep out of beer
saloons before he breaches to us morality.
1 think that all tair-.ninded candid
men will acknowledge that the following
quo, alton from the edit'r'al column of
the Herald of the 18th is tr ,e. That 1t
contained point W, II made against all
such newspapers as the San Fran 'isco
| Chronicle and the e. Il. d e., OF Will
mlngton: "The man man who publishes
in bis newspaper that which he would
fear to speak in public, is a coward; and
one of the most needed social reforms, is
the prompt punishm mt of such towards
and sneaks, when they attack men who
have no equal means Of answering the
charges made" FAlRPLAY'
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-27
A STREET CAR SENSATION.
AN INTOXICATED INDIVIDUAL TAKES
sCHARGk ~ A STREET CAR AND AS
sAULTs THE DRIVER.

AN INTOXICATED INDIVIDUAL TAKES
sCHARGE uF A STREET CAR AND AS
sAULTs THE DRIVER.
Among the passengers on car No. 8, of
the City Passenger Railway, OH It's up
town trim, at 8 o'clock, last evening, was
a mau named Emlen Hewes, WIN got
on the car on Front sire ct, near Market.
lie was co siderably intoxi caled, and as
the mules slowed up In turning around
the corner OF Font and Market streets,
lie became very angry and wanted the
driver, Thomas Batlerbury, TO make
them go faster. The dri, err paying no
attention to his request, lie desired to
tax" the lines himself, and when the
driver persistently refused to C nsent TO
this exchange, he assaulted him vicious
ly. Batterbury resisted, aud in a fw
minutes, both men were engaged In a
rough and-tr mble fight on the front plat
form of the car
Meanwhile the car kept OH up Market
street, and the unusual sight of Two men
fighting 0n the font platform attr cted
great attention. The mules, becoming
somewhat frightened by the unwont ed
commotion, quiekened their pace, and a
crowd Oh the sidewalks fastened up tn.
street to see how the affair would turn
out. Fortunately there ere no women
or children on the Gar at the time, but
there were several men passengers, who
finally became too uneasy 10 sit still, ard
tumbled out unceremOIously when the
car got above Sixth street.
At Sixth street, officer John Richards
saw the fight going on, on the front of
the car, and he Immediately rushed out
and seized the mules by their heads,
with the intention Of stopping them.
This acton, however, only made them
run faster, and they dashed past Seventh
street and tie officer along with them.
Here a man named Mccormick, taking
ia the situation at y glance, jumped on
the car and applied the brakes, which
brought the mules to an instant stand
still. At the same time Sergeant Whe-
lau and officer Mcllhenny boarded the
car and hus' led the belligerelt Hewes
into the street. The driver was greatly
rejoiced at being relieved from his un-
pleasant predicament, as he was being
badly mauled, and Hewts had bitten
| one OF his fingers quite severely.
Hewes, meanwhile though struggling
desperately, was taken to the police sta
ton. Later in the evening, through
the Intervention of friends, he was re-
leased and will have a bearing this even
ing. 1t is fortunate there were no wo-
men or children OH the car at the time,
or he coDse quences Of his spree might
have been very serious. The affair was
the most novel sensation that has oc-
cured for some time, and was the topic
OF conversation on Market street for the
remainder of the evening.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-27

Twenty-nine additional cases of yellow
lever and seven deaths were reported in
VI, mphis yesterday. 81
The Democratic State Convention Of
Louisiana will meet In Baton Rouge OIL
The first Monday in October.
Edward Murphy was seriously stabbed
by William Madden, at Newport r. l.,
yesterday. b tn are seamen on the U.
:. Surveying schooner Eagle.
Kae Mclaughlin accompanied a
lurc' excursion fiom Chester to Cape
Nay on Sunday, and has not been heard
f since. 1t is feared she was drowned
While landing at the wharf in Chester.
Henry Stewart and William Elliott,
alias "Colorada Bill" convicted of muir
lie 8 in the Indian Territory, will be
anged at Fort Smith OH Friday, the
President having declined to interfere.
All the freight handlers of the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad
Chicago, about 300 in number, struck
Yesterday, against inadequate pay and
nvcrwork. The movement was started
~ the strike of few truckmen at one
f the FREIGHT houses on Monday. Late
the afternoon yesterday, comprc
mise was offered To the strikers, and
about 40 of them having accepted it will
resume work to. day.
San Francisco remained quiet yester.
LAY, the authorities keeping up tLeirpre-
'autlons. The Contra Station and the
Chronicle office are still guarded. Kali
Ocb's condit OH continued favorable, &C
cordi"g to the report of the physicians,
hut Kearn y and the bulk of his follow
ers believe, or profess to believe, that
the wounded man will die, and say the
reports of the physicians are designed to
keep them quiet. Late last night Kali
loch was reported out of danger, but
his IS said 70 be ''probably premature
The doctors think the bullet in his breast
merely grazed the lung, but they have
not yet p. obed the wound.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-27
ST. GEORGES.
RANDOM NOTES OF NEWS AND GOSSIP

special Correspondence of the Gazette:
st. GEORGES, Del, Aug. 27.-Some
time has elapsed since you heard from
our very important town, and taking ad-
vantage of few spare momei Is l
write you q few lines concerning 1t.
At the meeting Of the Legislature last
winner AN amount Of money was appro-
priated to this town, and the Council
Ii We decided to pave the streets, the
amount being quite sufficient for that
purpose. The contract for paving was
awarded to 4. r. Wright, the famous
politician and "member" of the Legisla-
lure last winter
Mrs. Mary Gam has lately finished
building her new house Oh Main street.
1t undoubtedly is the greatest improve
ment made in st. Georges for many
years.
The weather for the past few days has
been very unfavorable TO pedestrian s.
The peach crop has been failure in
this vicinity. Scarcely any peaches are
en-, which is very unusual. Mr.. VIM.
Stuckert has a very fair crop. The pros
poets for good crop of corn are very
good.
Croquet seems to be a very interest
ing game for the "gentlemen," (such as
constituted large number of the early
seltlcrs,) Of our town. ANON.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-27
FIFTH EDITION.
A TRIP TO READING.
THE CRUISE OF PIE "pKLAwARK MO,

HE-cRUIsE OF PIE "DELAwARK MOORE"
The neat and Pretty little steam yacht
Defdsedre Moore. owned by the popular
ship hui lder Col. Enoch Moore, Jr.. has
made hSr mist extended trip. Tn. cruis+
was OF such pleasant nature that brief
account OF her may not be uninteresting.
The Detmo0re Moore left her-wharf on
F1dAy, With CsptAn, Nj Moore, lieu
enanf jacob Pussy, Jr., and purs-r, P.
i: Il. smith. They proceeded down the
Uhristiana and up the Delaware river to
caa TO thence up the sosaylkill
On the trip up, Norristown was stop
ped At Friday evening and the night was
spent In that place at the Windsur Hotel
The start from there was made Saturday
morning and Reading wSs reached early
tu The nay. They put up at Mishler's
Hotel In thu afternoon party ofgentle-
men went out with them on the Schuyl
kill tor . sail aud during the trip they
had race With 2 small steamer called
Moore -aS not IN Trim tor rasaneii '
The Reading Eagie, of oMpuday thus
speaks Of the Experience Of Sunday:
Yesterday morning ihe steam yacht
delaware Mbcrep started for Bernville
with cap ain EpOch Moore, jr Iieuten-
ant Jacob Pnsey, jr and purser p. T. e.
smith, Of Wilmington, 1as OH GERS of the
boat; A. B. Rupp, an old canal naviga.
tor, az pilots with H. q. Heacock es as
sistant, and Evan MisIiler', AZ commits
vary. George w. KeTshnef and county
treasurer Dundor, former resldepts Of
Bernville, we're with the party. II .
yacht WAS unable to proceed further
than the second lo:k, there being no
waite: IN the third level. The boat az
cor.iingly returned and took a short
cruise on the Schuylkill below Reading
On MONDAY morning the yacht started
on the home cruise With Messrs. Moore
and Pusey on board, aud b. b. Weldmer
Of Reading as pilot. Mr.. Spith came
home by rail. They reached this city last
evening aoout o O'clock.
Z All the members of the party are high
ly pleased with their trip, which was al
enjoyable one from end to end.
| They speak very kindly of those gen
tieinen of Reading whe gave their. atten
ton to them ami at whose hands the,
were courteously treated.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-27
A YOUNG WOMAN OF UHEsTER.
MISSING.
THE sxAnoH ron nsH.
CHESTER, August 26. 1879.

CHEsTKK, August 26, 1879.
The mysterious disappearance Of .
young woman tsexcitipg ths psople Of
Chester especially the members or St.
Michaeps Church. Her name IL Catha-
rine Mclaughlin, q pleasing, wopsn,
ABOUT twentv-two ye,rs old. She v ~
one OF the five hundr persons who
went TO Cape May yesterday on steam
boat excursion given by the church. The
boat hd uoC return to Chester until half.
pest one O'clock this morning. Over q
hund ed friends of those on board, who
feared that the boat had gone to the bot
TOM IN the gale, were on the pier waiting
Tor her, aud among them WAS Catharine's
sister There ar numerous reports con-
cern' ng their meeting, il they did meet,
one saying th,t Catharine returned to
the pier, thinking that she had missed
her sister. while another says she went
back 10 meet somebody else. However,
she went back to the pier, and that was
the last seen of her. Father Timmips,
OF 81. MiehaePs, concluded at once that
she had walked off the end of the pier In
the dark and hal been drowned, and &C.
cordinglv number Of b )atmen began
grapphng for her, but 81 far with no sue
cess. Many believe that the girl is not
drowned, although they can in no way
account Tor her disappearance.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-27


The phyllOxer2 continue its . deadly
march over the vine-clad hills of Francs.
1t IS estimated that this INSECT has 81
ready destroyed some 100000 acres Of
vines, and great fears are entertained
for the remaining 100000. The vines
yars in the Tarn department, which had
hitherto been spared, have at length
been attacked. As the case at present
stands forty departments have suffered
more or less. The Gard lost 81, 900 cut
of $4,000 hectares (twO and half acres
each), and having replanted 10000 hecs'
tares, has seen half of them attacked
1t has b On determined by accepted 81
thoriiy that words in q check designed
nv the maker as Receipt or dlscherge,
from the payee are no account 4he
payee may use the check without incur
ring any respo nsl bility therefore. Thss,.
If A owes B $1,000 he may send bin Il
check for $500 with the words ''pay 10 b
$500 in full for all owe him" written
very larse n the body of ths order. On re-
ceipt of it B may use the check without
the slightest predjudice TO his right to re-
| cAver the remaining $500. Such imits'
in erlined in a chez ok are childish, foe.
they are of no practical va ~. -.
| A heavy pressure of the money mar,
ket Is now experienced in the fact OF
about S15,000,OO0 legal tenders being
withheld from circulation through the
refunding operations ii = ~