davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-08

ptioN 'thiahhs
SrocIs-The market opened strong
and generally higher, and in the early
dealings Chicago, St. LOUIS and New
Orleans, sold up 10 81 per cent, while
the general lis, advanced to- per cent,
the latter in Reading Pacific Mail.
was an exception. and fell of per
cent Subsequently the speculation
became somewhat irregular, but during
the evening 4 strong tone prevailed,
aud prices advanced mp 90 the second
hnari when the highest figures of the
day were touched, 'he.improvementr rang
ing from | to Il per cent, 81. Paul,
Mobile anu ONO, al,i New Jersey Cen.
trail leading the upward movement. In
the late dealings the market became dull
and heavy, and closed at a reaction ui
TO ! per cent
The transactions aggregated 2T 900
shares, distributed ~ follows: Canada
Southern 900. Dela sare, lsckawanna
and Western 1900, Delaware and Hud.
son 4, 900. Denver and Rio Grande 100,
Erie 1900, Hannibal aud ~. Joseph
2,0vJ, Iron Mountain 1000. Illinois
Central 1000, Kansas AMI Texas Lou.
Lake Shore 800, Louisville and Nash.
vile 1900. Michigan Central 500. Mari.
eta and Cincinnati, Il, preferred, 400.
Northwestern |, 100, New jersey Central
1900, New York Ccntml 5000 North.
ern Pacific 5000, Ohio and Mississippi
1000, Ontario and Western 5000. Paci.
lie Mail II 900, Reading 200, 81 Paul
~ 900, st. Paul and Omaha 1000. Union
Pacific 1900, Wabash Pacific 600.
Western Union 2,WO. and Mobile snd
Ohio 1900. Chicago. 81 Louis aud New
Orleans 200, aud Quicksilver 5000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-08

Foop for the brain and nerves that
will inyigoraie the body without intoIi..
ca,in, /. what We need In these Gays oi
rush and worry. Psrkers Ginger Tonic
restores the vital energies, soothes the
nerves and brings good health quicker
man anything you can use.-Tnbant.
See other column.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-08
n 90 YovE.

Esw YoRE, April 7.-Cotton Firm
al 10 l3.IGGll l.I6c; futures steady.
Flour-Qniet aud unchanged; receipts
81 900 barrels; exports 22.OO0 barrels.
Wheat-Siightly IN buyers favor; more
doing in cash wheat for export. receipts
10000 bushels. exports l2s.OOO bush.
els; ungraded spring q w; nngrnh'd Il
red 81 lSdl -: No. 3 do 81 2ltsl ~
steamer do 81 1870 2 red 81 2tS "a
canal; 81 . railroad; 40. red . Z,Co
! 3OI; mixed winter 81 2iIC'i 81. un.
graded white 81 l9Snl 20i; No . do
81 2ICa,l 2lt; No. do, saIes I02.OO
bushels, nt 81 2iIGai 81 No. 2 rel
seler April, sales 2jG.OOO bushels, NJ
81 22iSi 90. sller Nav, sales 3ls.ODD
bushels. NJ si 2llGI 23i settler June,
sales 2ss, 90 bushels, ut 81 20.nl q;
seller jay, sales $500 bushels, nj
81 l7i6l IS. Corn Moderate trade,
receipts 5000 bushels; exports 1900
bnshels. nngrahcd bjhs59lc; So. 3 DO
5IIn5iic; steamer 57i6 SHE: No. 10
Gnjsic; steamer yellow 5'i6Js.ei round
do jsic; No. 2srilrr April Jsla,5slc; sci.
Ter May bil6G-; seller June bio
safe Os,s-buil and loser: receipts
7lc: white we,tsrn IGa JIc. Hay -
NominsIIy unchsnged. Iops-Quiet
but steady. Coffee -- Qnici and nm.
changed. MolAsses-in moderate de.
mand. Rice-sicady and IN lair de-
mand. Petroleum Firm: Eni'ed s}ic
crude GiGs7lc: refined lie bid. TallOs
Quie, and steady at G.hG 7.l0r. Iosin
-Nominaliy unchanged. Turpeniine--
Dnll and easier 81 ii@iiir. Eyzs-
Easier st lSll9i0c. Pork - Letter
speeu la,ivs trade: old mess sij O0S5
- 80: new do sI6 %. Cut Msats.-Dull
and nominal. lard - Strong. prin.
steam tII 02l SIi o5 BBtier--S0mi
nally unchanged. Cheese Steady anil
unchanged.
BALrIsoGE. April 7.-Floar- Steady
and firm. Wheat--Wes,eni lover and
Quiet; No. 2 winter rel. spot and selIy
April and May Sl DilBl q: seller Juns
81 20l1i 2 4; seller July 81 IGi(si LOT:
seller August 81 HNJl Ii.. Corn
Western mixed, spot bJlgjJle: seller
April 5j!s5Jte; seller May 5,in$J.c.
ssller June safe; seller July 5Iis. steam.
er 53fs53Ic. Ozts-sts~'ly. Rye Qniet
at 81 10. Hsy-UBehsngsi Provisions
- Unchanged. Bnttsr-bim: prime io
choice western packed L3ta22c; roll Isla
PC. Eyg,--sieAdy at l5i(elGc. Petro-
leum- Nominal Cof-e-Stsady. su.
gar-Firm. whisky-Duil at 81 O9i.
roisao.
ToLEDo. Apil J. - Wheat - Easier:
No. white Michigan 81 o.; amber
Michigan spot 81 l9i; May ti IOt 80. 2
red wsbssh, spot ADril 81 Ost; seller
Nay 81 I0i; seller June 81 II; s<ller
July 81 07s; seller all the year 81 O3i:
rejected s5tc. Corn-Hasier: high mixed
46c; No. 2 spot seller April and
May 45ic; No. 2 white 47e; rejected
45ic; damaged 42ic. Oats-Quiet; No.
2 sc. Clover Sesd-Qniet; prime nam.
moth H 50; prime a IS; No. 2t4 20.
| Ptttsburrh.
PiruBuRgH. April 7. - Petroleum -
Excited closed Brm; Uaited c.rti6cai~s
SSc; refined 7.c ior Philsdelphis de-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-08

NryrR let . cold run. Take It in
time. All th., il necessary 10 TO procure
a hottie Of 'Sellers' Cough syrup" and
be cured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-08
PRODUCE.

"so salos. tOncre !.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-08
Toledo.
PtthburRh.

PiruBuRgH, April 7. - Petroleum -
Excited; ciosed Brm; Uaited csrti6cai~s
Ssc; refined 7.c ior Philsdelphis de-
livery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-08
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Honey at S to 6 Per cent.-Governments
StrOng-fIour Steady and Firm
Wheat Unsettled but 6ener-
ally lower-Hogs
Steady.
FINANCE.
New York.

NEw YoRK, April r. Mosrv- sos
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5ta6
per cent. Sterling exchange, bsnkers
bills firm at 4sl; demand 4S3.
SILvxR-At London sd per ounce;
bar silver here llli; subsidiary silver
coin iGl per cent. discount.
Envrpsur~rS S,rNp,, Co. A.. .nl r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-08
East Liosry.

CINCINNATI. April 7.-Hou-htesdy
common 81 5OCs5 30; light s 4Ot45 80;
packing $ 35(s5 s.; butcher. $ 500
5 %. Receipts 2,lO head; shipments
g25 head.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18

JNOR SALE-Cal and see our list of property for
u sale. JOHN SHERMAN d CO., ST. Cloud
Ruillinn. fnl-tf
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18

WASMCTrdEMDD1,aBBY G2oD AND
pension or other Office. Address EDMUND
AMES, City L. o. Ocl3
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18


THE ABLE EDITOR of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch remarks, unent the late eau Gus
nomination Of the Democrats for Secretary
of the Senate, that Nobody of consequence
applied for the place and very naturally the
least deserving man received the honor"
This is conspicuously untrue. Among
the candidates were Colonel Richard Win
tersmith of Kentucky; ex-senator Withers,
of Virginia, and Gen. Pierce Young, of
Georgia. These gentlemen may not be of
much consequence in locality so near
the extreme verge Of affairs as st. Louis,
but here at the centre of National activity,
they are all tolcrably we'll acquainted and
fairly respected. As TO Colonel Washington
being the "least deserving" we beg to file
protest. We consider man who serves his
party in the hard-worked, poorly paid ranks
of journalism as being ct all times most de-
serving of favors at its hands. We have no
particular personal prediction for Colonel
Washington. But his nomination was a
recognition of journalism as a political
force entitled to party rewards and as such
we rejoiced at it.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18

SOME English grumblers complain that
their queen, so remarkably economical in
her personal expenditures should send the
vacant Order of the Garter to King Alfonso
$4,000, while it might have been as well
presented simply by the hands of the Brit
ish Minister at the Spanish court. The
bold Britons dislike that the much coveted
Garter abroad should roam while it could
be we'll bestowed at home.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18

ENGLISH SOCIETY, especially in the clubs,
is much moved in its mind by the sad
downfall of Hughenden House. AS the
abode of the magnificent Disreali it was the
temple of Toryism, but it is now the resi-
dence of an Irishman, who gathered his
wealth in Australia. His name is now
fortunately Sir Samuel Wilson, but it was
once only Sam, and the knighthood was
won in peace by stocking river with
enlnnan
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18
Tuesday, October ls, 1881.

THERE Is DEACON in Denver who
will not permit himself to be called "a
nice old rooster" A journal of the town
tried it, and now is being sued for libel as
consequence of its daring.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18

TEXAS claims that her penitentiary is
filed with the stray sheep that wander
from the more Northern States, and that
her own lively lambs are rarely folded
within its gates. As q fact, the natives of
that region haye become such adopts in the
killing business, and have so long lived
under the pleasing motto, "Kill and fee,"
that after general row there is nobody
left alive to send to iail
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18

EGYpT HAS MADE so heavy claim upon
chronology as to try our faith both in dates
and dynasties, but the Arabs are recupera-
ting their finances by such discoveries in
royal mummies and princoly tombs as to
satisfy the most scrupulous.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18

PATRIcE is offered as sweetly feminine
companion for Patrick. AS a musical inn
provement upon Bridget, it has been be-
slowed upon the pretty daughter of Dion
Boucicault a young lady who is shortly to
appear before the public as an Irish songs
tress,
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18
A Cnhle tn Iceland,

A new submarine cable, the most north
erly in Europe, is to lie laid between
by the Farce Islands. The chief Office In
Iceland will be at Reiliavik.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18
More Money for Mrs. Garncid.


Robert L.. Stuart, Robert Lcnox Ken
nedy aud his sister, Miss Kennedy. have
each given Mrs. Garfield S1j 900 or ~, ,00J nj.
together. The money was deposited by
the donors II few days ago In the bank of
Commerce TO Mrs. Garheld's credit and
notice wns sent to her that she could with.
draw II ut hcr plea sure,
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18
The Equality OF the states.

PTONIWtICt JOUTIINIs
II IL n remarkable illustration of the
equality of the States, which is one OF the
foundations on which our Institutions rest,
selected, as II candidate for Presidency of
the Senate-the second officer of the Gov.
ernment-one of the Senators from the two
smallest States in the Union.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18

A CELEBRATED BEAUTY may well feel
complimented when fruit is named in her
honor, but the pleasure decreases when she
reads in the catalogue of the frut-grower
that; "Tho famous Lady Blank has green
flesh tightly laced
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18

ORsoN PRATT, the great Mormon apostle,
traced his family directly back to Plym-
outh Rock and the Mayhower. Perhaps to
this ancientry is due the honor of n direct
message addressed to him by name in the
precious leaves of the Book of Mormon.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18
A sensibIc ana Practical Idcn,

Philadelphia Chronlclc-Uernlu'
The national movement which has been
started ut Washington, In order, to procure
funds for the erection of II Garfield Memo
rial Hospital IN that city, IL tho most sensi-
BILE and practical of the many ideas that
have been suggested for the purpose of
perpctuating the memory of the late Prcsi.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18

JUDGE DARWIN stated recently before
the court in San Francisco that no guilty
man had escaped justice in California dur
ing the last twenty years. This comfort
ing remark has been accepted by the jour
nails with due gratitude, and some of them
kindly urge that the learned gentleman
ought TO take n rest
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18
or on 'rabIcnux.

Atlanta Constitution,
Baltimore "Orioles" do not know how to
pose for tabeaux. During the progress
of the pageant down Eutaw street the
aesthetic were moved TO tears when Brah.
man priest asked for n chew OF tobacco, or
Marc Antony and Brutu5 brandished their
bloody dnggers ut the crowd.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18

A HIDDEN SPRING and secret casket
are always Delightfully."- attractive The
latest findings Of this order have been dis
covered in Leadvillc in the wooden leg of a
burglar. This artist has been astonish-
ingly successful, but clever jailer has
found the key of the mystery in set Of
keys and other instruments neatly con-
cealed in the culprit's wooden leg
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18
The Day of the FIopper.

L0gansport PharOs,
The day of the Hopper" has come.
Everybody who wants an office Is now
fawning ut the feet of Arthur Many of
them were bowling themselves hoarse In
denouncing Arthur q few months ngO.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18
IL This a Room for Suffrage i?

Oliver Bros, of Pittsburg, have had so
much trouble with the boys employed in
the packing department OF their bolt works
that they have decided to employ girls
only to TO the work In the future.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18
where the Party Belongs.

Let us have peace in the Republican
party and the gates of hell cannot prevail
against it, Globe. Democrat Do you mean
to convey the idea that nothing will pre-.
vent your party from breaking in where 1t
belongs PSI. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18
Riood.Thirsfy Mewrnw.

The editor of the Cincinnati Commercial
wants the dog Guiteau strangled us soon ms
possible, because his presence in the land
of the living Is nm insult to humanity. Let
us not proceed rlshly. Guiteau will be
killed In due time. He does not seem to be
enjoying himself Mt the present time and 1t
might be well to prolong his disquietude.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18

n DTTTT n Agents wanted for Life Of presi-
WILL 1uIiU fu history from cradle to grave,
ny the eminent biographer, Col. Conwell. Books
volume 1ndorsed edition. Liberal terms.
Agents take orders for from 70 to 80 copies daily.
Outsells any other book ten to one. Agents never
rience not necessary. Failure unknown. All
make immense profits. Private terms freei
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18
FREE ADVERTISING

Advertisements under thehedd of"siiudiions
Wanted" and Help Wanted" wiN hereafter
be Inserted IN THE EVENING CRIrIc three
times FREE. We inrite our friends ,cishing
OF help 10 aruil themselves Of this
offer Ansters directed in care Of CRITIC
Office wiN receive careful attention.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18

Miss MALAPRoP admired Cerberus a3
being three gentlemen at once. Col. For
ney, moro moderate, generally insists upon
his friends being but two people at the
same time. Toned up by the present local
excitement, the eloquent Colonel has, how.
ever, discovered the independent Repub-
lican Wolfe to be not only a Patrick Henry,
but tiger in jungle, thus bringing him
up nearly to the Malapropian requirements.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18
A Slick Statesman.


Steuben Republican.
Senator Voorhees, is in for protective
tariff. At least that Is what he told the
cotton manufacturers mt Atlanta, Ga, last
week. Voorhees, Is Il "slick one.m
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18
II Balances the Account.

Philadelphia Chronicle-Iferald.
The President of the United States EN-
ploys male cook, Tho man cook Is moro
expensive than that of the other sex but,
then, the cost Is counterbalnnced by the
liability of finding less hairs in the hash.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18
Our George in Danger,

BOstOn Posi-,
England claims share In the honors of
the Victories of Foxhall and Iroquois, be.
cause one of their ancestors We're English
bred. Next we know they'll be ranking
George Washington ms one of England's
heroes and proudest boasts.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18

81 LOUIS OSt.Dsnatcn,
the Democrats OF Ohio had been able to
find simon.pure Democrat to carry their
standard instead of an ex.Whig and Repub-
lican and high.tariif howler, they might be
feeling better to-day. Mr.. Bookwalter can
now head up his barrel.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18

If THE REPUBLICANS of the Senate Will now
lead George q. Gorham by the ehr TO the
spare them his presence in future, they will
earn the applause of the whole party.
There is no sense in postponing the election
be on hand then, as he is now. trying to
force himself upon the party. If the Sena-
tors have not the courage to send him about
his business now, they will not have 1t in
waste hints on. The way TO get him out Is
TO lead him out.-NeW York Tribune.
Gorham needs leading out by the ear
very much. 1t should be impossible for
any friend of President Garfield TO vote
for him. Cincinnati Commercial.
Perhaps so. But why don't you come
and lead him out yourselves. Just consti.
tute yourselves n committee of two to escort
George to the ragged edge aforesaid. He
has an ear for each of you to lay hold Of
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18

THEY'VE ALREADY COMMENCED IL on
Burnside. wicked exchange says that
Rhode Island will erect monument to
Bunny" to commemorate the military
prowess of his distinguished horse.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18

Daniel Pratt may have his faults and
weaknesses, but he never gets mashed on
actresses. Let MS not be too harsh on
Daniel.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18

A SPECIAL from st. Louis informs us
that " in the course of deposition In a
civil suit to-day Mr.. b. NJ, Chambers, who
was proprietor of the late lamented Times,
created great sensation. Being asked to
explain what was the consideration for
which the Times received $1,000 from the
st. Louis Gas Company, he gave little bit
of secret history. When the lower courts
had decided suit of the city against the
two gas companies, and had declared that
the property of the companies amounting
TO several millions in value, should be
turned over to the city under the terms of
an old CONTRACT, popular excitement ran
very high. The papers seemed disposed to
voice public sentiment, and fearing that
the editorials might influence the Supreme
Court in the final decision Of the case. the
Gas Company took steps to quiet them
while the case was pending. The Times
received $1,000, and Mr.. Chambers under
stood that the other papers got much more,
one Of taem rs much as $4,000. The Su-
preme Court decided in favor of the Gas
Company"
Lest there might be some misapprehen-
sion in this matter, we take pains to state
that the above transaction occurred after
our esteemed friend Hutchins Of the Post
left the Times. Under the scrupulous man
agement ofour friend H. no such proceed
ings would have been tolerated for an in
slant.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18

CONGRESSMAN DEZENDoRF, of Virginia,
denies that he has Topped down from the
fence into the Malone field. Any mind
reader who can state just where the Hon,
d. can be found will learn something to his
advantage by calling at the headquarters
of the Republican Central Committee, at
Richmond.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18

WE would like to inquire whether tho
election of Mr., James to the presidency of
a New York banking institution carries
with it adequate provision for the numerous
members of his interesting family now pen
stoned on the Government. This is very
important question The James family has
become, like the grasshopper, a burden.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18

The NEW YORK Tribune serves notice
on Mr., Arthur that unless he appoints a
Cabinet satisfactory to the Tribune, "the
harmony and confidence at present existing
in the national organization of the Rcpub-
lican party" will he disturbed" Accord
ing TO the best of our recollection, Mr..
Arthur has never enjoyed the harmony
and confidence of the Tribune. And he
seems to be making live of it, as they say
in the backwuods.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT;
wi lowest rates on real estate security; moder-
ate prices; call now w. w. DANENHoWER &
SON, 1212 II st. oc3-fm
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18

WE DO NOT credit the rumor that Glib
son purloined the celebrated Fulton letter
from the desk of Mr.. James. A more
plausible theory is that the letter was I'D.
dressed to the Postmaster General, and
Gibson naturally thought it was meant for
him. AS to the subsequent alleged sale of
the document we have no information,
Perhaps the able editor of our esteemed
contemporary may be induced to turn
States evidence.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18

! WE FEEL AUTHORIZED to state that two
circumstances connected with the opera.
! tions of Justice in the District of Columbia
will strike the public mind with surprise,
possibly with indignation. Certain alleged
criminals of decidedly national reputation
are awaiting trial ut the hands of the law.
One of these, by the name of Charles J.
Guitcau, did, of wanton malice and with
bloody intent, take the life of james A.
Garfield, thereby depriving the country of
its Chief Magistrate and committing the
very highest crime known to the law.
The other arraigned, or to be arraigned,
parties admitting their guilt for the sake
of argumet), did conspirc to appropriate
certain funds of the public Treasury,
thereby defraudng the Government aud
committing what the law recognizes as
misdemeanor. SO much for the relative
merits octhe two ofionses considered from
the standpoint of both the peace and good
order of society and the sanctions and PEN.
alties of law.
The unprejudiced thinker, if confronted
with these several statements placed in
strong contrast, and asked which ofrcnse
demands the most extreme and relentless
prosecution and punishment at the hands
of the law, would unquestionably namo the
murder of the President. But what arc
the facts? What is the Interpretation most
palpably placed on the letter of the law by
the powerful prosecution?
In the prosecution of Guiteau, accused of
the most flagrant crime known to the law,
the Government, whose very life has been
threatened and whose very dignity has been
degraded before the world, entrusts the act
OF expiatiOn in the sole hands of single
District Attorney. On him, and him alone,
is devolved the Herculean task of avenging
an outraged commonwealth of fifty millions,
in the murder of its Chief Executive!
In the prosecution of the other parties,
accused Of misdemeanor in the shape of
an implied abuse of official power, the Gov
ernment surrounds itself with guns of the
largest legal calibre, and proceeds to the
attack with battery of professional
skill.
1t is much less in wrath than in surprise
that the public will view this anomalous
condition of things. 1t will be amazed to
learn that n question involving the insanity
of culprit, and the hotly- contested ques-
tion of Jurisdiction (both of them uncertain
and intricate quantities), must be solved by
the legal acumen of one man, while mere
so-callcd conspiracy, involving at most q
few thousands of dollars, should require
some half dozen brains to eucidatc,
1t will also be observed that, in the one
case, the Government proceeds by the good
old-fashioned method of indictment by
grand jury, and in the other, by the mon
grel device of information fled"
We accept, however, tho only plausible
theory, namely, that in one case the evil
dence is found, and in the other it must be
manufactured.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18

IF the Post-ofiice Department or some one
else in authority could or would expedite
the ''Starroute" by which the Eastern
mail Is now carried 10 this city 1t would be
of much advantage to the business of this
community. The manner in which the
that assumes to bring them. Indianapolis
Journal.
AS returns begin to come in from the
back counties it would seem that Tom
James reform " ticket has been elected
by n large majority. This reform ticket
calls for the personal aggrandizement and
cheap notoriety of one Z. L. James at the
expense of the commercial interests of the
country. short time will be enough to
lay said reform on the shelf.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18
Sounds Like an .Esthete.

Philadelphia star.
White silk stockings, embroidered with
The Evening critic., 1881-10-18
FOR EXCHANGE.

JNOR EXCIIANGE-FOR A GOOD TONED
II piano In perfect order, the entire right for
,atent which will pay nice income. Address
SURETY, Critic office. ocl0