davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-26

1t falls to the lot of the Democratic
Legislature lately elected in New
York, to make an apportionment OF
the State into Congressional dis
tricts, and the Republicans will not
therefore be able to agan eei vman-
der the State in their interest. The
districts will be fairly apporaioned
and the Democrats will thus gain
perhaps sufficient number of Con
gressmen to change the majority in
the House.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-26
TheLeadfng Southern RepuD-
fcams

Are making strong effort to induce
President Arthur to appoint one Of
their number to the Cabinet Sew
eral meetings have been held to dis
cuss the subject. A Committee of
Five, composed of Governor Hawkins
Of Tennessee, Ex-senator Powell
Clayton, Of Arkansas, Colonel VIM.
Brown. Of Kentucky, and others,were
appointed to wait on the President,
who received their suggestions very
favorably At one Of the meetings
it Was suggested to name both the
place aud the individual to fill it,
but this idea was not adopted. An
other and larger committee has been
designated to follow up the subject.
The President has expressed his rea-
diness to receive them, but express
es also the hope that they would not
attempt to dictate to him who his
Cabinet should be. In the confer
ence four Southern republicans. were
suggested for Cabinet positions,
namely; Ex-Governor Davis, Of
Texas, who 10 said TO be the choice
Of che native Union element; Gener-
al Longstrect; Hicks, of Florida, and
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-26

Our Fall Stock is going off at a
lively rate. We want to close it all
out in very few days and arc offer
ing extraordinary bargains in all
dena tments. LAzEAR, EINNELL & Co.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-26

1t has been fiippantly said by a
republican Newspaper, that Col. In
gersoll may be relied on to fight The
bible (revised or otherwise) and the
Democratic party"
This statement has the merit of
frankness to say the least. If the
enemies of the bible are the enemies
Of the Democratic party, an alliance
between the Radical and the Atheist
is quite natural. According to the
doctrine laid down by prominent
republican Senator, such a conjunc-
ton of forces is eminently polite and
proper. "4ny thing" says that dis
tinguished and trusted leader, "that
will beat down the Democratic party
and buitd up our oscn, is justifiable
in morals and in law" Under the
elastic code of political ethics, the re
publican leaders would be justified
in making war on Christianity, and
fighting the Bible, under the banner
of the atheists, if there is no easier
way "to beat down the Democratic
party"
But we are not complaining of this
fellowship of partisan leaders with
the ungodly, as dernie' resort. 1
they choose to league themselves witt
all who. can be relied on "to fight TIN
bible. and the Democratic party" We
see no cause for alarm.-America,
Register.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-26
A PARAGRAPH is going the rounds

A PARAGRAPH is going the rounds
of the State Press 10 the effect that
Kanawha County published the only
correct financial exhibit of it's bust
ness. Now we beg leave to differ
fom our exchanges. Monongalia
publishes correct statement, that
filed both the spirit and the letter Of
the law. We believe the practice Of
Publishing financial exhibit origi-
mated in Mo1ongalia.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-26

We are in receipt of the first mum
Der Of the West Virginia School
Journal published at Wheeling.
West Virginia has been in need of a
journal of that kind for some time
and we hope the present. enterprise
will I'll the void. The publication
is managed by State Superintendent
Butcher, Prof. Birch and others.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-26

The Pennsylvania authorities arc
determined to drive out the grave
yard companies. The Deputy At
torney General of that Sta e has OBJ
tanned writ of quo wa-ranto that
will revoke the charters Of about
entycompanies in that STATE. 1t
is to be hoped the whole system will
soon be a thing of the past
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-26
The Ohio River.

A. Missouri Journal publishes 90.
intefcsting interview with Hon. S. T.
Cov,ng on, Of Cincinnati, conce-ni,g
Fthe improvements ofthe water ways
of the West. In speaking of the
Ohio Rive, he SAYS thatfourr hfons
of tons a1e. annually carr ed upon it.
Manafactories not only upon the
banks osthat Fiyers but on tlle Miss
issippi and other navigable connect
ing rivers are in a large measure de-
pendent upon the success or failure
of transporting coal on the Ohio.
The coal from which gas is madein
st. Louis and other cities ard towns
on the M ;ssissppi river comes by
way of the Ohio river fom pistc
barglE A ve+y considc able quan-
tity- of. the coke, in fact, all tnat is
really valuable, comes from the Ohio
river to these same & 5ies red tow1s.
Steamboats, navigat' ag the Lower
Mississippi are dependent on the
Ohio river for fuel, andif Ohio river
coal was not sent to New Orleans
ocean steamers could not afford to
come there, because Other inability
to procure fuel at reasonable cost.
At this time the coal trade of Pitts
burgh alone employs so tugs, 200
square bafges and boats, 80 model
barges aad 500 fats, representing a
capacity Of $4,000 tons ana a capt.
tal of $4,00O,00o. Mo- does Pitts
bu.gh supply all the coal or repre-
sent the entire coal interest on the
Ohio and its navigablc tribata les.
The hills ell along The banks Of the
Upper Ohio are filed with coal, and
the banks of the Kanawha a.e lined
with as fine qrality Of coal as is
found ia any section Of the county.
There is railroad proposed in
West Virginia, with a terminps on
the Ohio river, on the line Of which
Professor M. +. Mau Y says there ere
1000 square miles of coal, ten feet
thick, that will yield 4,267, 000, 900
tons, worth at the mines 81 per ton;
that the iron a'ong tile road is worth
n like sum, and the timber is cstima-
ted at 1919, 100000. Here are three
items that will seek transportation
at single point on the Ohio river
worth $4,000, 100000, and furn sh-
ing employment for ca siefs for
centrry. IN the seven States boz
deriag on the Ohio river and It's t-ib-
utaries a.e nine times the mineral
ogical force that enables Great Brit
tain to control the markets Of the
wo Id.
The Ohio river contributes more
to the Internal Revenue Of The Gov
eminent than any other 1000 miles
Of waterway On It's banks are ,hir
teen collection districts, and last
yeaf there were collected in these dis
t.,icts twenty eight and half mil
lions of dollars, more than one-half
of all that was collected in the entire
Mississippi Valley, including the
great Mississippi river and al its
other ibutafies, the whole amount
being little less than S50,000,0 600,
The N .erpal revenue 'co.lec ed from
the thirteen Ohio river distticts was
fly pei cent more than was co,!eatcd
from The whole terrific v contiguous
to the en- IRE Atlantic coast.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-26
The election Of Democratic ma

The election Of a Democratic ma
jority in the New York Legislature,
observes the Lancaster Iatelltgeacer,
will block the game that was on foot
to secure Lapham's resignation, and
re-elect Conkling to the Senate, where
he could do his friend in the White
House The most good.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-26
STEEL AXLES, STEEL TIRE
ALL WORK.
80.
TEsTlM oMIALs:

DEAR SIRs: Your work is well
thought of here. What buggies |
have sold of your manufacture give
excellent satisfaction | have re-
garded your Brewster sidc-bar as
one Of the easiest riding buggie-
made. Yours respectfully,
II, T. LEDyARD.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-26
THE CENTURY MAGAZINE.
(Scribner's Monthly i
FOR THE COMING YEAR.

With the November number began the new Sc
ries under the title of THE CENTURY MAGAZINE,
which will be, intact, a neqo, enlarged, and i'm
by1ysd "ScRIBNRR." The page is soSscaOhaf loxger
and aois1, admitting ficfn,ss ETA larger sfse and
INCREASING THE READING MATTER ARoUT
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-26
English CoIonists for West vir.
gfnfa. i4

Southwestern Virginia is attract
ing the attention of British capital
lists. In no long time her enormous
amount of splendid timber, covering
mountains to Their SUBMITS and ex-
tending along deep canons, her
boundiess coal seams and other min
erals, will bring industry and wealth
to thousands. Daring the past fort
night an examination Of several Viz
ginia estates has been made by Mr..
Fin!ay Dun, Mr.. Geo. Hunt and Mr..
James Black, Of London, England,
who pronounce themselves we'll salts
fed with their appearance and varied
resources. 1t is. understood that
these gentlemen, who have been in
Washington recently, are negotiating
to purchase 100000 acres in West
Virginia for coloni1ing purposes. Mr..
Finlay Dun, OF the party was former
ly employed by the London Times
in writing UP foreign agricultural
resources. -5Spa.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-26

LEE p WATSON, -
ATTORNEY AT Law
Fa.rmoat, W. VA.
Attends each term Of the Monongalie
Circuit Court.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-26

DEAR SIRs: The vehicles that
have sold here have all given per
feet satisfaction, both in style and
durability, some having been in
use for the past four years without
repairing. The work is sclf-recom-
mending, as it has been thoroughly
tested. Yours truly,
Tom B. RUFF.
Glenwood, Ind.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-26

DEAR SIKs: We take pleasure
in recommending your buggies to
the public, and will further say
that we have used them for about
two years, and found them to be
far superior in style. durability and
quality Of any buggy we have ever
used. Having had number Of
years experience in the carriage
business, and being prejudiced
against factory work; as most car
rage makers. are, we most cheer
fully submit the above statement to
the public. spag s
Yours respectfully,
Id aia ~ LIGGET BROS.
Fort Wayne, Ind. ~ :
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-26

DEAR SIRs: The buggies which
we have handled Of your manufac-
tnre thus far have given perfect sat-
isfaction. particularly your Combi-
nation Elliptic Spring Buggy which
we consider one Of the best vehi-
cles offered to the public as to serv-
ice, appearance and equipment.
Many Of our most fastidious custo-
mers will have nothing else. Il
Truly yours,
HENsHAw s. Co.
st. Joseph, Missouri.
alAsa ssesYea ----ylfss 3t.a All
| have used your buggies for
two years. They have given me
perfect satisfaction. Il am using
them in both my livery stables.
They have proven all you claim
for them. l have yet to hear Of
the first person that is displeased
with them. | ami expecting big
sale the coming season.
Yours respectfully,
e G.. r. Coon.
Madison, Wis, Dec. ~, 1850.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-26

PENITFNTrARY.-Wm Webb, of
Wayne county, was received at the
penitentiary, on Tuesday, for term
of two years for the larceny of COW.
Josephus Barney, who was con-
victcd in this county, for l,arf burn
ing, and sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment, has been pardoned by
Gov. Jackson. Reporter.
WHAT PARKERsBuHG PEopLE THINK
OF MISS MAY LYON OF THIS PLACE
A very happy little affair, especi-
ally in its fitness, come otf-at the
home Of the editor Of the Freeman.
on Saturday night. after the close OF
the Temperance meeting at the
church.
BY informal invitation the Nor
gantown .'iends, together with a
number of others, with the Freeman
attaches, met for a social hour %
In the midst OF the EVENINGS en-
joymcnt, tie editor coming into the
room, unwfappcd a par Of beautiful
vases, and announced, "By author
ity of the West Virginia Freeman
am directed to bid Miss May Lyon
stand up and receive Judgment" and
when Miss Lyon had in surprised
wonderment risen. notknowing what
next, the Freeman spokesman pro
ceeded briefly to say that the earnest
zeal and pure devotion of true
young woman with her heart in {
good work, could put a soul into
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06
vIBs--HDeARroN.

A quiet wedding occurred last evening at
the residence Of Col. Il. p. Edgarton, l25 Al.
gonna street, which will be Of interest to ma.
ny readers on account OF the prominent posi-.
ton hold by the bride in church and bcncvO-
lent work in this city. The contracting par
ties were Mrs. Louise c. Edgarton and Prof.
Louis X. Webb, assistant principal Of the
high school ut Wichita, Kansas. The com.
pany consisted Of a few of the nearest rela-
ives of the two families, the most conspicu-
Gus exception being the father of the groom
who was prevented by illness from being
present. Rev. +. II. Half Of Trinity Church
performed the ceremony. The bride was the
recipient Of many and costly presents, among
which were a number Of beautiful pieces OF
nevolent Society of which Mrs. EdgartOn has
been president for the past six years. The
Kcmpcr mission, nourshing Sunday school
Of the Episcopal Church was founded by
Ms. Edgarton and remains lasting monu-
mcnt 10 her indefatigable labors and untiring
devotion. Among the eleven names selected
from those OF the many Wisconsin women
pre-eminent for good works, by the Women's
Centennial Commission OF Wisconsin and in-
scribcd upon u shrine sent by them TO the
Philadelphia Exposition In 1876 was that Of
Mrs. Edgarton. Mrs EdgartOn's co l,borers
and the many who have received kindly Off.
ces nj her hands will miss her presence from
among them. The bridal party leave tonight
for their Kansas home Oshkosh Daily Worth
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06
UP TEE VALLEY.

To Tie Editor Of tie Eagle;
The different Christmas festivals and 9TH
cr entertainments mentioned in my last were
each and all we'll attended and pleasantly
enjoyed. But the oyster supper given at the
sherman school-house on New Years night
will be deservedly known throughout all
coming time as the boss event OF the Kind in
history Of Grant township.
J. G. Hyde, one of Grants pioneer settlers,
is preparing to erect neat neat and costly
residence building the coming spring.
Nearly two-iifths Of he'scttiers Of Grant
were formerly residents Of Illinois. Aud
most Of them have borne their share in sub
DUNG the obstinate blue stem and rosin weed
and converting the waste prairics into fruit
tul fields and comfortable homes. ~ well as
in establishing a moral, social, religious and
educational status second TO none.
The different school LoarJs of Grant have
manifested good Judgment, economy and
philanthropy BY employing firsi-elass female
teachers TO teach their writer schools. Our
schools in general were never in more pros
porous condition, besides . saving to the
to"b>hip VI ONth t"o ooicic tl inc
wages formerly paid for male teachers.
The ladies in genera! win be deeply inter-
ested TO know that at recent meeting Of the
Park debating society, it was decided by
high authority that female suffrage, affer all
the fuss and worry, il base swinelle; that
it simply means neighborhood quarrel-,
bloodshcd, crop failures, cold winters. grass
hoppers, etc., as well as complete iemoral-
ization of the female sex, aud, therefore,
should not be tolerated by an enlightened
aud civilized people. The above decision
was arrived at after full and careful inves.
tigation and mature deiiberation and with
GU. any apparent wear and Gear Of conscience
on the part OF the tribunal.
4 Juvenile sing ing class, recently organ
lied atthe sherman school-house BY Pro-
fessor f Welsh. ha. already taken many
steps aud half steps with an occasional rest.
4 scarcity of coal with the thermometer
ranging from four TO ten degrees below zero
tor the past few days, has caused many Of
us TO keep cool.
II. c. Boyle the disconsolaie husband and
father, whose wife and little boy are on
yisi; East, refuses TO be CONFERRED because
they are not. Il
GRANT TOWNSHIP. January 5, 1881.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06
uHroH SCHOOL.

Report Of Union School for the month end
ing December -. 1850:
MUNGER Of pupils enrolled -.
Average daily attendance. 34.s.
Those neither tardy nor absent were AIDA
Diehl, Emma Baker. Ella Baker, Edith Smith
Charley Diehl and Pau. Jones.
! The prize for best department was award
ed TO Ella Funk. -
The prize for best department In juvenile
department was given to Harvey Dexter.
The champion spsllcr in A class was AIDA
Dichl. h class Ella Baker. c class Edith smith.
The writing examination terminated as
follows:
Arithmefic-Bcst grade in A class, c. T..
Crider. 81: class, Emma Baker, 20; c cisss
Charley Crider. sc.
Geographic class, Willie Harris, W. ".
Wright and c. +. Crider, IS: q class. Emms
Baker, ~
Gramnar-A class, AIDA Diehl, IS. class
Geo. W. Smith. ~.
Physiology-Rcbert Ross. o..
United States Ilistory-w W. Wright. es.
-~ss JAS. H. MURRAY.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06
WICHITA COLLEGE

A Sufficient number OF children having no.
titled their intention to frequent the prcpar-
atory school or collegiate classes OF the above
mentioned college. instruction " m commence
AT the school house in the First ward on
Monday. the 10th Of this month. at o clock.
The Principal has appointed Miss Brander,
an accomplished and dignihed lady. a. the
first teacher Of the school. Candidates for
the College will meet the Principal at the
same building, and on the same date and
hour mentioned abode.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06
HOME GROWN TREES
-WICHITA-
MOUND NURSERY
d. III. STGRyS, Propriefor.>
Il Located Three Miles Southeast Of
Wichita, Kansas. +.
l 800 100 Usage Orange Plants Tor ti.2S
TO 81 so per thousand.

Agpies Summer --bsa A-trsehsn, Hssiy IGsr-
vest, keswiek robIsn. toopsrs's ksriy wkiss
aud SWEET June.
pin. Loscii, nAiiew sweet, fanesss, sots ~
Wise. Porter.
Wis,er-I..e Davis. VITA. sap. ". Janet, Mis-
souri rippin. Willow rwip, Jonathan. W.
p~armsin. a.. q Pippin, Jsiman sweet. Milan,
ksusNz ksspss. Ro,as neaaty. Nasthsss soy,
Prisr Ked isnfe Ptriysd fsarinAin, unstmss's
fnvorite. STARK, tsesl later f~avmsis. NvfsDs
sweet. WAGNER. rrrr5 Rarss' as.' hnsiisA ss"i-
Crsss. rranssn,lsa,. 'ii-sip. Tstestsy scaiss.
Rod sibesisnt
reassrs. --AieSsn,lsr. As,,iee. June, rc-iev.
Esriy tsrsiries Isrty Crswtori. iisi~'- kaviy.
slump ths-W World, Old Misan---tiiss 81 Free,
Honest John, Morris White
6h0yies .---kariy nieii"cns. May Duks. Gov
Pears. - tsn.isri pwsrf
ffsgs, Wild tsssp1e Rad Minor
vs,ssss. Orange
sy.ss<issrs<s, --Hontoa Seeding, Smiths La
lrDseI, Ilo~ nibg'- >ssaiisrs
t~ra'ss ~ Rcd Dutch. ,hsrr1. White bnish.
Victor
Rasrherr.ss farmer. pcaiittis and fhiissIsi-
phis. Mninn.ash Cluster
stfsIessIrsss. eaiiss sort, wtisses Albany
siaaksorT'ss .-kiiinsisas Wilson tsriy aud
saydsT
~ fYasf. - vie,-.Tia ~ wibs Plant
Ross --s'rsiris s,useu. good Mnsiasa rIsutsss.
white sted Moss tcrps'aais, sss"rtsd HART
Iyssrsring sh,sb.. Ns@s Iees.t, saswbssis.
vloxeriag Almond, Welseiis, rpisss, sorts |.
Ilsnsy ,nskies, 5ssrt- Iiise-. pafpis sed sh,ss /;
Ft,~sri1x tsseanfs. Y~fts~ Dwarf Jsos Bsssy.
Ctsss sas T,sepss,-tiousyrmtir tfaxfaet
Monthly, WIsisfls. snd hins-e.
s,yss<vSass .--ts.ncofd, Ives seedlings. trs~at
ShsS. TSsss, tonsssrsiy f.sptars, w~sstas Will
lows. tstsit@. soft Naples, s.d Bss Elders.
yrerssssss - Arsser vitae, White Pine, Ansssas-
Ism Pine s.s,srs Pho, se'is Jssipsr. hsa
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06

ordinance No. as, regulating certain kind.
OF business where card and billiard tables
are Kept prescribing fine Of from go TO
sioo Tor its violation, was passed last week
oy the CITY Council. The idea Of the crdi-
nance Is to keep irresponsible parties from
opening up saloons until the Legislature shan
have, in some form. rendered the amend.
ment elective, and for collecting license
from present dealers. -
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06

To The Editor Of the Eagle:
While bells have been ringing in the new
year with so much merrimcnt and gladness.
one home has been made sorrowful and fond
loving hearts have been stricken not only for
the new year. but for all time. Bright,
cheerful, sweet-tcmpered Birdie Rogers has
gone TO happier life, but her loss has left
the world darker, and her death has brought
into other homes than the one wherein her
life was fountain of joy and constant
source Of happiness. In the Sunday School
the announcement OF her death caused many
a tear Of sadness, for there all knew her
pleasant ways and esteemed her kind and
gentle disposition. Young as she was. her
life made other lives happier. and all who
knew her wish that their future was n bright
as hers. W. +. :.
WICHITA, January 4. ISL
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06
CITY MARKETS.

Tho following are tile ruling market prices
in the city to-day:
Wheat, 90 to Csc,
Corn, 90 to 9fc.
Oats, Csc.
Hogs, $3.50 to 80 20.
Beef, $2.25 to 1856.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06
nm ouAHsnA loYs.

Most Of the Oklahoma boys are At home
again. Fourteen Of these enterprising gen
tlemen were looking for the editor Of the
EAGLE headed by chaplain Weaver. For
three dsys we did our principal travelling
through alleys and side streets. Major Bloss
had challenged Lieut.. Wood ON Friday, and
we heard that Payne was . regular peripa-
tetic arsenal. As good luck would have 1t,
we were caught by divided squad and, Of
course, no seven boomers could get away
with us. The boys are 4 jolly set socially,
and bright and brave, but the q. s. army Is
too many for them.
1t IL said that DIR. Wilson, who went TO
Washington in behalf Of the Oklahoma set
tiers 10 try to induce the President to es-
pouse their cause, met with repulse. Pres
ident Hayes refuses TO alter or modify his
position, and has told Wilson that II the col.
onists attempt to enter the Indian Territory
they will be considered as violators Of the
law, and treated - such.
However that may be. secret and conf
Dental circular was sent out on the 18th over
Capt. Payne's fist, announcing that, for tho
time being, they had been stopped and that
the next move would be to concentrate five
thousand men on the lands before planting
time. Our opinion is, and 1t is advice for
which we charge nothing, that until Con-
gress takes some favorable action II Is time
and wind thrown away-as for money the
boys had none to sQuander in the first place.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06

The German NJ. L. Church congregation
watched out the old year and celebrated the
advent Of the new by appropriate and inter-
esting services.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06

The sheriff sold number Of pieces OF land
at the courthouse door on Monday. The
crowd was considerable aud animated.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06

u. =. Alexander has purchased the Charles
Marsh residence on Fourth avenue. The
property was originally owned by Col Jenk-
ins and is a very desirable one.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06

siw bksH. ksssss. ysssssy ~, ies5-
- .-sssss "a. Ess1 asfss- ~ has sstrst<Ss ~
,.sks sx.5 srs~.f 10 s~f5<<ss kts $1,000. - -
s.,s ezst ~stry s>ssf~s - s&s- 49, -
~ "a a ~ y<ir.sx-, n t@4. f8 Sassp
n ->o3xz q - sNS3 s>s - s-ssounse 49,
.~s ~ .rrsfk se<s zssrzcf - sr<f*<e - SSs1sp
y ssns~ ysss s~d essess ~ tssssrt 49,
rtsr~s-~. v3sa . Mi. - Hsrsses
uySs eAA wsifssm tssyssss. 80 ~ ssasS%0s 70
T. uaLxxs- s>stsse .