davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18
FERRY COMPANY.

Persons desiring delightful change from the d..
pressing heat Of the city, enjoy hour and halfa
ride ON the Potomac river 70 Alexandria and return any
cents the Ferry Boats children under 10 years Of
age free The boats leave Washington daily for Aexan
dria follows: ESQ, $780, $780, 30, 10 80, ii 80
II 80, 80, $780, $780, 80, 80, $50 and 80 p
The trips at so. go and $50 p. especially
refreshing and iuyityorating. Je17-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18

FOURTH ANNUAL Picnic of the drivers OF the
Great Falls lee Company at Beycr's 9TH street
Parh. Tuesday evening. July 18th, 1851. Tickets
. cents. Music by PistoriOs band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18

New, quick, complete cure days. urinary
affections, smarting frequent or difficult urir a.
ton, kidney disease. 81. Druggists. $50 Penna
avenue. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18

STEALING A GOLD WATCH.-James Phoenix a
young cOlOred man, was charged Saturday in
the Police Court with burglariOusly entering the
house of Samuel S. Arnold. at Mount Pleasant
and stealing therefrOm a gold watch and chain
the property of Mrs. John w. Green. The tes-
timOny showed that he entered the back window
at night and stole the watch. Detective Miller
testified to finding Phoenix in pawn shop try
ing to dispose Of the watch. and to chasing him,
and to his being captured by citizen. He was
committed to Jail for the action of the grand
Jury in default of $500 bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to
Joseph BOswOrth and Mary Davis; Vim. Henry
johnson and Elizabeth Jones'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18

"AldeIney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Attorney butter churned every morning
and delivered in X Id. Ward" prints, &c. per
10. Also. cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet
milk &c. per ut. Cream, 1Oc. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18

RICSSON LINE STEAMERS"
~ ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Avoiding the Heat and Dust of the Carr.
Steamer of the Baltimore and Philadelphia Steam
boat Co. will leave the Compsnys wharf, corner Light
and Pratt streets, Baltimore
EVERY AFTERNOON except Sunday at r. m, for
Philadelphia.
bhs 4. ~
Tickets issued to Atlantic City via Camden and Attain
tic X. r., The Old Reliable Line" from Philadelphia.
Round Trip Tickets, good for the season:
Baltimore to Atlantic City. "a SO
Single Tickets .. 50
FRED. SHRIVER, q. Il. Agent
m26-2m Light street wharf, Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18

DECREE OF DIvORCE.-This morning Judge
Wylie made decree of divorce in the case of
Sophia c. Halves agt. VIM. o. Halves with the
custody of the child. The plaintiff states that
she was married to defendant in November
1872. by Rev. j. G.. Butler. and charged that on
September l. 1878, he deserted her without Just
cause and has since absented himself from her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.

The following ore the readings of the ther-
mometer at the Siga...' Oiiice during the day
ia.m-, So deg; III am, ~ Gt 3; pm, 81 deg.
Maximum, 81 deg; minimum IL, deg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18

HORSE THIEF FROM MARYLAND CAPTURED
Saturday afternoon Officer Hess. of Georgetown,
arrested cOlOred horse thief named Charles
Jackson, who had offered to sell a fine draft
horse for $40. After locking him up a dispatch
was received at that station, from Mr.. George NJ.
Thomas, Frederick county, Nd, notifying the
police that he had lost horse answering the de-
scriptiOn Of the one taken from Jackson. re-
turn dispatch was sent stating that the horse
was here, and last night Mr.. Thomas arrived and
identified the horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18
The Eeadiy Toy Pistols.

ANOTHER DEATH IN THIS CITY-TEE POLICE
AE0UsED-ForR MORE D,...THs IN BALTIMORE
Amos T. Garry white boy, eyears old.
died yesterday afternoon at 1903 Cercoran
street, from lockjaw caused by wound in his
hand from a toy pistol received on the 18th inst.
Maj Brock. this mOra:nc. called the attention
of the iieutenants to the number % deaths this
season of boys who have dice. from lOcksaw from
the use of toy pistols, and instructed them to
use their efforts to suppress the sale of them.
He called attention to the law which says: 1T
shall not be lawful for any person or persons to
sell TO any child or children under the age of 16
years, firearms gunpOwder. gun caps or other
explosive substance. in any quality or guanti-
ties. under a penalty of IS for each offence, to
be collected and applied as other fines are. -
He says the toy pistol with either metallic OF
paper caps comes under this act. and any per-
son violating it must be arrested and made to
answer before the courts. so that the cOmmu-
nifty may know VINO 10 dispensing dangerous
toys for the sake of gain or profit. Tic
wounds made by these toys are this season fatal
to remarkable degree. indicating that there is
poisonous substance I'm the explosives
Four more cases of lockjaw from wounds from
toy pistols have occurred in Baltimore. Three
have proved fatal and the fourth is not expected
to recover. This makes a total of II cases of
lOckjaw resulting from the use of toy pistols on
the 18th OF July in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18

REAL ESTATE SALE.-ThOmas Bowling. auc
tiOneer, sold Saturday for Messrs. r. p. Dodge
and Chas. II. CragiD. trustees. the following
property: Lot SO, of James MulGun's recorded
subdivision of original lot g. in square 776 Will
the improvements, located on Sd street, between
and streets northeast, to Patrick T. Cusicl
for 81 CTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18
PRIZES CASEED L; FULL WITHOUT DEDUCTION
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE.
EIGHTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION. CLASS IL. AT
NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY. AUGUST oh, 1881,
lSSTH MONTHLY ORA MING.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Incorporated in 1865 for twenty by the Layis
iatue Tor ktucationai and Charitable purpoees-Nih
capIt2I Of $1,000. 0so-to which fund Of over
$40, 900 has sincc been added.
Dt an orerw ne ming popular = - its frzrcise
,siAde part the ste asiotad
December ID. A. D.. 1879.
IFS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS WILL
TAKE PLACE MONTHLY
III NEVER SCALES OR Pt,STpONES
Lock st the following distrilpaton:
400 MOO CAPITAL PRIZE $50. GOO.
iooWJ TIChETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH
HALF TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR.
LIST OF PRIZES.
Calital Prize. ................... $40 600
celtIai Pr1ze ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 600
66etIua Il~.. .-...--.............. 5000
nt!EeS oL g. .oO... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
90 tiAts ol 81 N" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
100 Prizes of 500 IN ooo
100 Prizes of Sc. .... IN nm
500 Prizes of $40 - ''-'' Ia o,9
1000 Prizes of flo - '--'-'- Ia op9
APPROPRIATION FRIZES O''
Approximation Prizes of .c0....-....... a7oo
/, :, 2no. !, 800
100. 800
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-31
EASTERN SIiORE.


Easton, Talbot county, is TO have new
carriage factory.
The engines Worcester and Franklin
City were both oil the track for time
near Snow HI, ON Monday last.
One Dorchester county man who owns
an interest in half dozen oyster boats.
has cleared over 5000 this season.
According to the hm Mems but one
man was shot in the late fight in Chester
river between oystermen and the police.
Thomas Parvis, who died few days
since, in Caroline county, aged 50 years,
was the father of 70 children. His son
Levi died and was buried at the same
time.
The Somerset x Worcester railroad is
being put in complete order, and it is
said there is now Il prospect of its being
extended to tlie lower end of the PENN
sula.-.Snor mn Messenger.
The Grand Lodge of Maryland knights
of Honor met in annual session on
Wednesday and Thursday last at Easton
Talbot county. There was a reception at
Music Hall, an address of welcome by
D. G. Avery and banquet at the Norris
Hotel
The captain and crew of the Emma
Lagheimer, of Deals Island. were ar
rested by Captain George Quad, Of the
oyster police force, Tuesday morning, ON
the charge OF dredging on forbidden
grounds, and taken before justice OF the
peace at Annapolis, who fined the captain
| $3.50 and costs and each OF the crew $50
and costs. In default of payment they
We're committed to -Cun.jridge Era.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-31
-
THE THROUGH LINE.
Some Speculations Concerning the
Route it VIII Take.

atute NJ VIII rake.
The Baltimore American, of Saturday
speaking OF the new through line from
Philadelphia TO Baltimore, now shortly to
be begun, says
The route of the link of the new line
between Baltimore and Port Deposit is
not yet fully decided upon. 1t is thought,
however, it will go through the north
eastern part of Baltimore county, through
Hartford county to Belair, and theuce by a
direct line to the Susequehanna river, at
Port Deposit. The bridge over the river
will he of iron, and one of the most sub
stantial order. The design will be oI the
latest improved suspension style, and it
will probably have three spans. Addi-
tional parties of engineers are being sent
out on the line every day, the intention
being to commence the work of grading
as soon as the weather opens.
A Baltimore & Ohio official stated to
an american representative yesterday that
the link between Chester and Whining
ton will probably be completed within Il
month, and that the entire road will be
in operation by this time next year. The
Baltimore x Ohio will operate the road in
dependently, and it will not be CONSOLE
dated with their present system, as was
aported. The works OF the Baltimore X
10 Company at Cumberland and Mount
Clare are to be utilized to build the neces-
,4ry rolling stock, and il is thought that
the force OF laborers at both places will
shortly be largely increased. The Balti-
more * Ohio Express Company will extend
its service over the new through route,
and will doubtless be largely benefited
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-31
Artificial Sunshine.

If a prism is held in beam Of sunlight.
il will show Il band Of colors like rain
bow, and is called the solar spectrum. If
the prism is held in beam Of light from
an electric lamp it will give nearly the
same culured spectrum Photographs can
be taken in sunlight, and by the electric
light, and for this reason il is thought
that the light from an electric lamp, must
he very much like sunlight. Plants grow
best in the full sunshine, and DR.. Sic
mems, the celebrated electrician, thought
perhaps plants would grow in the electric
light as we'll as sunlight.
He planted seeds in pots, and when
they came up, put some in the sun by
day. He put others in the bright glare
of an electric lamp and made that an
swer for sunlight, keeping the plants in
the dark at night and when not exposed
to the electric light. Others he kept in
sunshine during the day, and in the eee-
tric light for about half the night, thus
exposing them to light for very long
day.
The results Of these experiments We're
remarkable. The plants in daylight
alone, grew much as other plants of the
same kind. Those in electric light alone,
did just as well, plainly showing that the
electric lamp took the place Of the sun.
The plants in sunshine by day and
electric light at night, did best of all, and
far outgrew the others in the same time.
It has been thought that all plants re-
quired rest at night. These experiments
seem to show that they do not, and that
| ii they are in the light OF the sun or an
electric lamp, they will keep on growing
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-31

before entered his unbusiness-like head.
Ten thousand pounds % he cried.
"Why, am rich man now, and this
divine money shall turn my Galatea from
cold marble to flesh and blood and
human soul. Oh, my God, Thou art
good !"
Then in his sculptor's blouse, with the
white clay still in the quicks of his nails,
he ran to the house where Miss Vane
dwelt, and, unannounoed, walked into
her presence. Seeing him, she grew pale,
for his face was marked with strong agita-
ton. Words failed him. Holding her
hand closely within his own, he gasped
81 am a rich man now. ] need no
longer break stones for my subsistence.
can afford to be an artist. But cannot
live without you. carved figure that
was to me a dead love, but they have
taken it from me, and | am alone in the
world, with nothing to feast my hunger
ing soul upon. Will you take compass
sion on me' Do you love me Will you
be my wife 20
Like swallow, with a quick, short cry
of delight she flew into his arms, and her
eager lips sought the long-loved face.
Your wi fe Oh, yes, yes, yes
ztlter Wule sle sdlu, NOtnlng HOW
can separate us, my love"
Nothing in earth"
And you will not on any account
retract ~
"Retract '''
"You do not know how small my dowry
is. | have not half the fortune had
when you were poor"
"Thank God ~
possessed before-more than the richest
prince on earth can boast of-would you
retract then ~
mo"
81 bind you to that solemn promise.
And then he learned that she had
bought his statue.
THE END
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-31

TLIROUGH IHE STIIE.

Sussex young people are gathering
m6ntus.
Herring are caught now in most of the
peninsula streams.
Tl.. .t.o,,.. ~ II l6.,.. "a. 81,
.,,n..I i,ar 't,i,5 ~ s. ~ i''''''' '-'''
aa ''S' = rs ~ '7 'op
lhr 'hlehardson Hotel at Dover Is to
o' hn'shed by september lst'
Dover wants to issue bonds for $50, 0u0
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-31

Two Gentlemen Pretty Badly Hurt
Yesterday by an UnmanageabIe

About 100 Sunday afternoon as
Jordan A. Wilson with an assistant,
Horace B. Littel, was taking an ice box to
No. 81 West Eighth street, the axle OF
the wagon broke at Fourth and King
streets and the dash board fell on the
heels Of the horse. He ran wildly down
King street and Mr.. Wilson was thrown
violently to the ground and bruised con-
siderably. Mr.. Littel jumped from his
seat and, in doing so, broke his leg and
dislocated his ankle.
The horse kept on his way down King
street and attempted to turn at Second.
He slipped in front of Morrison K Veasey's
drug store, throwing the wagon against
the bulk window.
The wagon, the property of Luther W.
Palmer, was completely demolished The
injured men We're taken to Mr.. Wilson's,
No. 6l6 King street. This morning it was
thought that the cap of Mr.. Wilson's knee
was badly hurt. DR.. Maull attended the
wants of the injured men, A crowd OF
several hundred persons gathered on the
street at the time of the runaway.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-31
TROUBLE OYER A PENSION.
a Man Who Claims To be an ola
Soldier Arrested on IL Charge OF
Procuring Fraudulent Aihduyits.

Procuring Fraudulent Aifidavits.
On Saturday United States Marshal
McMullen arrested a man named John
Brothers who lives on farm in Apo
quinimink hundred on charge of hav-
ing procured fraudulent afiidavits for the
purpose of establishing his claim to a
pension.
Brothers says that he was a soldier in
the late war, being II member of the One
Hundred and Ninety ninth Pennsylvania
regiment, and claims to have been
wounded while his company was passing
through Baltimore; in proof of which
statement he exhibits large scar on one
of his legs. He has large family to
support, consisting OF wife and l8 chill
dren, and thinks that he is entitled to a
pension. He tried some time ago to get a
pension, but failed to establish his claim
for want of evidence that he received the
wound as stated. Then he advertised
in Philadelphia paper for some of his
old comrades, two OF whom answered
him, and made affidavit that he was
wounded at the time and place claimed
1t is these afiidavits that are alleged to be
fraudulent, and for procuring which
Brothers has been arrested.
Brothers was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Smith, Saturday
night, and given partial hearing, but
the case was adjourned until last evening
in order to give the pensioner time to
procure witnesses. Brothers is still in
the custody of the marshal, and a great
deal of sympathy is expressed for him as
it is the general opinion that he is en-
titled to a pension.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-31
THEJACKD6W,

vxr,.,. ,a,rv, -. -,rr.-a ,,,, f,,i,,,-ir
w.. ~ a,i,, ,r WI, hnn,,, al vasrs o,
49, IN Msh..r =, ~. uras+n,i,jstar cchpSi
Tassr ~ 80 .,s ~, "a; ,,,,st nm on,
.n5 Pc, "s ,.,s,ta,, ~ ~.
~ hi ~ ,n,srar Torard 10 clos
~ ~ NE XII , " s, ~ ss,
eaS e,aiE Us Us .,,'s, han,i{Iv SsndSd
AAe i''e'' oee'' -n''s "aPPa'
There Ia bird WHO, by MS cost
And BY The hoarseness OF MS note,
Might be supposed a crow
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-31
CITY LEGISLATION.
The Eleven Wards BiII-A Reaction
in Browntown-Propo Changes
In the BiiI-SprinG Instead of Fall
ElansJnnR

Elections.
There is quite reaction in public
opinion in Browntown on the subject of
the annexation Of that district to the city
The original petition for the bill was
signed by 80 of the largest property
holders in the place, Within day or SO
40 of those who signed the remonstrance
had signed petition in favor of the bill,
provided it is amended so as to include
the property of Messrs. Bush and Ban
ming, which the line as originally pro-
posed made detour to avoid. Those
circulating the petition expect to secure
100 names by this evening.
A statement was recently made that a
gentleman owning $4,000 worth OF
property in the district refused to build
unless it was taken into the city. The
truth Of this statement having been
questioned the name ofthe gentleman has
been furnished EVERY EVENING. 1t is that
of Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr., who says he
is ready to begin building as soon after
annexation as lines can be furnished.
One criticism on the bill was that it
removed some election officers chosen by
the people. Several prominent Democrats
have insisted that this feature shall be
changed and it is now expected that the
only two names removed will be restored,
those OF George R.. Roberts in the Fifth
ward, and Solomon Cook in the district
OF the Eighth ward in which he resides
The idea urged by Councilman Rodney
that municipal elections shall hereafter
be held in the spring, has in view OF the
passage OF the bill making the fiscal year
begin in July, attracted much notice, and
it is quite probable that it will be pre-
scented for consideration to Council this
evening. Ii Council approves the
measure, there will be no difficulty in in
Producing it as either an amendment to
the Eleven wards bill or As separate
measure, notice of an amendment to the
city charter having been given in due
time
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-31
- -
THE LEVY COURT.
TnimpOrtant Proceedings of the
Last Session.

After unimportant transfers we're made
III the Levy Court Friday, on motion
of DR.. Ellison Resolution was uuani-
mously adopted allowing police officers
but 80 cents and the actual cost of trans
portation Of themselves and prisoners to
and from New Castle, and an orderw made
preventing magistrates from mrking sep
arate cases out of every count ofan indict-
ment.
W. II. Morrison and L. +. Ellison, who
Were appointed a committee 10 examine
and audit the error list of Christiana
hundred, reported errors amounting to
Sal, s27 during the year 1879 and 1850,
and recommended allowance of rates on
the Same.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-31
Il WATER-LHLY.

20 star on the breast of the river
o marvel of bloom and grace
Did you fall right down from heaven,
Out of the sweetest placer
You are white as the thoughts of an angel,
Your heart ID STEPPED In the sun;
Did you grow In the Golden City,
My pure and radiant ons9
may, nay, fell not out OF heaven;
None gave me my sanity white
1t slowly grew from the darkness,
Down In the dreary night.
From the ooze of the silent river
won my glory and grace.
White souls fall not, o my poet
They rise-to the sweetest place.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-31

As train on the Intercolonial Railway
was nearing St. Ignace, Quebec, on
Friday evening, passenger named II.
Carvet suddenly sprang from one of the
cars, making a complete somersault in
the air and falling on the snow alongside
of the track. The train was Immediately
stopped and party sent in search of the
man, but he was nowhere to be found.
Mr.. Carvet had large sum of money on
his person and was on his way TO
Manitoba.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-31
The Importance of a word.

washington star,
The value Of u single word, and small
word at that, is illustrated by the fact
that the appropriation in the Sundry
Civil Service bill Of $3.50, 900 for PEN
sion Bureau building cannot he made
available because OF the fatal omission of
the conjunction ''and'' in the item. The
clause in the act reads as follows:
For the purchase of suitable site in the
city of Washington for the erection of Il brick
and metal iire-proof building to be used and
occupied by the Pension Bureau, the building
to be erected in accordance with plans
approved by the Secretary of War and the
Secretary of the Interior, under the super
vision Of the Quartermaster General of the
United States army, the site for which shall
be selected by INN, subject to the approval of
the secretaries aforesaid, both as to location
and price, and the title to the land to be
approved by the Attorney General of the
United States, two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars.
BY the omission of the word land"
after washington" the whole appropri.
alton Of $3.50, 900 is made to apply to the
mere purchase of the ground, and not to
the erection of the building as well, as
was intended. OF course Quartermaster-
General Meigs can proceed to the selection
anu purchase VI d sue, puI ne must then
stop until Congress, by curing the defect
in the appropriation item, empowers him
to proceed with the construction of the
building. If there is an extra session of
Congress this omission can be supplied in
time to enable the work to go on this
season.
Richmond, Va, is to have new Opera
House.
ThrNorth Carolina University has ls5
students.
It's wise Spectator that knows his
own corner.
Look at cedar trees for early spring
robbins.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-31
SWEET BEGgARY,

A beggar, of thee did pray
For but one kiss-thou Cav'st 1t me,
A beggar had gone to thee,
A wealthy man l came away
So rich in the best this world can hold
That all the money, all the gold,
Can never for such treasure pay.
If for that moments thrilling bliss
My whole life in exchange nnst go,
Thy precious gift hath spoiled me SO
That must ever beg for this
For one, one kiss And never free
Art thou from this beggary,
For kiss, kiss for kiss
From the German Of Friedrich Bodeasted
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-31
ScaId Head, 4iOpecia, dc.

s. alb Head, II. \. Raymond. auditor. W,
:, \ :. H. H., jackson, Mich. was cured ui schl1
rlirs.
.FNLLiS" Ut M HAIR. Frank \. Bean. Steam
Fll' Engine u, Bustui, Was cured ri uprril, or FALL
ing Of The hair hy the tuticurl Remedies, which
completely Restored his lair whenall said lr would
lose 1t.
DANhHrfr.- Thomas Lee, 297G FrlmkGnrd Ave-.
i'liiladslphii, AFFLICTED with damdrniI which for
unarierui an inch III Thickness. cIr, by tie tui-
rllIa Remedies.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-31

tl1llrHA EEMtIuES are prepared hy WEEKS
\ POTTER, Chemists ad Druggists, ;hn Wasli-
ingt"n street, l'ust"u. aud are for sale hy all Drug
Sise, Irice"i a. ilCtHN, a Medirhal,rlly, snail
hnNes % cents; large boxes, 81, CCTHI'EN
lsEsuiNENl, the new liluud Purifier - per bottle.
tIiltt lA NEnl'lNAL TOILET SOAP, - cents.
trrCURN MEDI,INAL SIINNINt. soar, IL cent,
III bars for BARRIERS and large consumers, - ccnts.
HJ-ALf. MAILED FIRE. oN RECEIPT OF PRICE.