davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-27
THE CHANCES OF A NEW TRIAL.

The last hope of Guiteau now reats upon
the feeble prospect of obtaining new trial
Scovllle will no doubt move for this, but
after the inordinate license permitted the
defense in the trial just concluded, it is
highly improbable that any valid grounds
for exception to the rulings of the Court
can be found. 1t was indeed almost avow-
edly to Illustrate all possibility of sec
ond trial that Judge Cox adopted his pecu-
liar line Of policy with regard to the de-
fense. There is no doubt as to his legal
ability, moreover, and it may be regarded
as certain that he has left few loopholes in
his rulings. Very great care was exercised
by the prosecution in respect to all techni-
calities, besides, and it is not likely that
any flaws of that kind can be discovered.
The charge of the Judge to the jury ap-
pears to have been fair enough, and no
valid exceptions can probably be made to
it. Judge Cox also will be able to sit;in
bank with the two other Judges Of the
District and defend his own rulings. On
the whole, therefore, the probabilities in
favor of any reversal of what has been
done are SO slight as scarcely to deserve
consideration. 1t cannot be questioned that
the assassin has had a perfectly fair trial,
for in fact he was allowed to conduct
it TO suit himself. The presumption is
that Scoville's motion will be denied, but
it is stated that in any event the execution
of Guiteau cannot take place for several
months, and this, if true, is greatly to be
regretted. The sooner he is hanged the
better, after having been convicted. There
is no reason why be should be allowed to
live months after he has been condemned
to death on the unanimous verdict of
twelve men. Thirty days would be even
longer than he should be given. Two
weeks would be quite long enough for all
the useful reflection he is capable Of Ncr
is there any humanity in this procrastina-
tion, for the wretch is certain to go On
hoping for PARDON or Communication to the
last, and his disappointment will be only
the more bitter for the delay. Half the
moral effect of capital punishment is lost
by the long interval between sentence and
execution, and in this case there are spe-
cial and powerful reasons for swift work.
1t will be fresh stigma upon our criminal
administration if Garfeld's murderer is
alive on the anniversary of his crime
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-27
uhsouNp oBJscr1ons.

The New York Times makes some very
irrational objections to putting Utah under
military government. 1t says: "Such an
expedient as this would be virtual
confession of the inability of the Ameri.
"can Congress to provide for one of the
" largest and most populous Territories OF
" the republic. It would be an
" acknowledgment that the polygamists
!" of Utah, after years of defiance, have
" finally compelled the Government of the
" United States to abandon the only ap.
proved existing method of providing a
" civil government for the people of the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-27
UMBRELLAS!
RUBBERS, ARCTICS AND RUBBER
CLOTHING.
90 In buying all kinds Of goods

% In buying all kinds of goods
especially such as allow of Individual
taste and preference in their selection
it is an important advantage to purchase
where the variety is greatest and new
styles most abound. We recognize this,
and SO in everything we keep aim
to have the widest diversity Our
trade enables us to do so. AS an
illustration: In the SHOE ROOM,
in the one item of LADIES' KID,
BUTTON SHOES, over dozen styles
are shown. We have chosen them
from the products of half-a-dozen
makers, and they present as many
special points of excellence-for no two
men make SHOES alike-some being
unapproachable in one particular merit;
others excelling in another Thus, our
So 25 SHOES, of American Kid, repre-
sent an amount of care and skill in
their manufacture which only the rarest
facilities for making, buying and selling
render possible for the money. While
it is hard to imagine the need Of any
thing finer in shape or finish than our
So and So Is FRENCH KID SHOES.
What is true of KID, BUTTON
SHOES, is true of other things in the
SHOE ROOM-true throughout the
general stores.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-27
A pERrINENr INQUIRY.

Congressman Orth has offered resolu-
tion inquiring into the application of the
fund of Sl5, 900 which was some time ago
set apart for the use of the President in
connection with the extension of Civil Ser
vice reform. Mr.. 0rth, and good many
other people also, would like to know what
has been done with this fund, and if the
President is in need of any further assist
ance in carrying out his Civil Service re-
form programme. This fund was set apart
during the administration of President
Hayes, but We never heard that he had ex-
pended any of it. Perhaps his contest with
the Senate put the matter out of his mind,
but there the fund is, and it certainly
ought to be applied to the purposes for
which it was appropriated.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-27
MORE CHINESE LEeIsL.rTou

Another long Chinese bill drags its
weary length across the continent. This
time the Mongolian laborers are to be ex-
cluded for twenty-five years, and all man.
ner of barriers are to be built up against
them. It is not worth while to examine the
last bill in detail. for it is necessary to find
out whether it has any chance of enact
ment, and then, whether or not it will
stand as against the treaty. Up to the
presenttime the anti Chinese bills have been
plentiful enough, but the Chinese have con.
tinued to come all the same. When bill is
passed which results in the stoppsge of the
immigration, and which will stand the re.
view of the Courts, it will be time enough
to throw up our caps.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-27

What is fame? A French paper, pub.
lished at Worcester, Mass, refers to "The
visit of the celebrated American tragedian
Robert Booth" and assures it's readers
that the success which he gained last
year in that city :" is guarantee that he
will do well. Edwin Booth ought to feel
highly complimented.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-27
BORN.

Mill City (near Alta) January l9-Wife OF W. II.
Barker, son.
Woodland, January 2S-Wife of Charles J. White a
son.
Red Bluff, January a3-wife OF R. Delasmutt a
daughter.
Red Bluff January 20-Wife of Jas WoIer, son.
Grass Valley, January 22-Wife Of Jasper Rabb, a
daughter.
Grass Valley, January 23-wife of Chas W. Kits, a
daughter.
Vallejo. January 14,h-wife of H NJ. Thompson, a
son.
susanyille, January 15-wife Ct F. E. Kingsbury. a
son.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-27
TRUATEEs' SALE.

NKTHEREAS, W. L. PRITCHARD MADE
w certain deed of trust to J. II. CARROLL and
FRANK MILLER, on the 5th day of NOVEMBER,
1877, and recorded in Book 81 Of Trust Deeds, at
page S5 and following of the records OF the county
OF Sacramento state of Califori ia, d recorded in
Book of Mortgages, at page 677 and following,
of the records OF the county OF Suffer- State OF Cali
fornia ing the property hereinafter described
for the purpose OF securing the payment OF certain
prumissory note and Of the Indebtedness secured to
be paid by said deed OF trust and whereas, default
has been made in the payment OF the interest on
said promssory note, now Therefore, under the au-
thority vested in the undersigned by said deed of
trust, and upon application of the holder of said
note, the Undersigned as Trustees, will, on SATUR-
DAY, the 18th day of FEBRUARY, 1852, at the
hour of o'clock P. NJ, at the front door OF the
Court house. in the city and county Of Sacramento,
State of California sell at pub Tic auction to the high
est bidder for cash in gold coin, all the said prop
ertY, TO wit:
Swamp Land Survey 97i, consisting o. fractional
south quarter and all the north halt Of section
twelve (I2) the south half of section thirteen Q3)
and the fractional northwest quarter of section
twenty four (24, all in township ten 90 north, Of
range three (S) east.
The north one-half, the southeast quarter and
the south half of the southwest quarter OF section
seven "a; the west hall, and the southeast quar-
ter of section eight (s); all OF section seven
teen 90; the soIth half of section eighteen Qs);
the north half OF section twenty COS and all of sec
tions twenty-one en- twenty-sx (Z6) twenty seven
(20 and twenty.eieht (2S), all in township ten Cl0
north of range four ( east lying east OF the Sacra
mento river.
j. H. CARROLL, Trustee.
FRANK MILE X, Trustee.
Stay--i97 20 fl 2 G. g. TO- 49, l5 Il. IS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-27
DIED.

Sacramento, January 26-Margaret wife of r. A.
Fisk, native of County Tyrone Ireland, 80 years.
Funeral notice hereafter.l
Sacramento January 28-Elmer, son OF G. H and
Susie x. Gretn ne, months and days
Near Elk Grove, January 25-William Morris Jen-
kins native OF Cali ofnia, 10 years, . months
and 16 days.
Iowa Hill, January 1l-Myrtie Louise, youngest
daughter Of Jennie II and A. D. Bowley 3 years,
IL months and % days.
years
Vallejo January 25-Flera McLaine, 81 years
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-27

AGE OF CABINET MINISTERS. a
century ago the average age of Minister
in the French Cabinet was 65 Twenty
five years ago it fell to 60, and the new
Cabinet is the youngest on record. It's
oldest member is but 81. the youngest 80,
and its chief, NJ. Gambetta, only 43 Be-
tween them the twelve Ministers sum up
6I21 years, giving an average of little over
81 years for each. In England the aver
age is higher. Mr.. Gladstone is twenty
nine years older than III. Gambetta, and
Mr.. Chamberlain, the youngest member
of the Cabinet, is ten years older than
the youngest holder of a portfolio in
France, and two years older than Nj. Gam
BETA. The conclusion appears to be that
the world grows younger in wisdom.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-27

~ SPRAINED my ankle soma time ego, and
suffered seriously from the pain and swelling, 4"
writes George Stevens, Peabody Mass J. 'as
last resort used st. Jacobs Oil. Three
applications cured me entirely"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-27

LYDIA Z. PINKHAM's Vegetable Compound
has done thousands of women more good than
the medicines of many doctors. 1t is a posi-
tive cure for all female complaints Send to
Mrs. Lydia Z. Pinkham.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-27
AiIment. that seem Tri6tnp

Are often but the prelude to complication
of obstinate maladies.. Among the former
are fs of indigestion, loss of appetite. bill
iousness and inactivity of the bowels. 1t is
highly unsafe to disregard any of these symp-
toms of bodily arrangement. They should
be attended to at once, ere they become
chronic and involve the general health The
above complaints may be easily subdued with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Rheumatism
and fever and ague, both maladies for which
the above is a reliable specific, yield most
readily 70 it in their incipiency. The testi-
mony as to its preventive efficacy and fortify-
Ing influence upon the system is particularly
satisfactory and conclusive. Nervous all
ments are among the maladies for which
prompt relief is obtained by the use of this
sterling medicine.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-27

AYERS PILLS are the best of all purgatiyes
for family use. They are pleasant, safe and
sure, and excel all other pills in healing and
curative qualities.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-27

Dir. Ia Mars seminal Pill. cure all
cases of Seminal Weakness, Loss of Ygor, Nocturnal
Emissions, lmpotency, Nervous and Physical Deb-
ty and all that class Of complaints arising from Ex-
cess, IudisIeuon or Abuse. The old fEd in this
remedy fountain Of youth, and the Young a safe-
guard ana protection. Dh. LA MAN SEMINAL
PILLS restore the sexual organs debiiitated from
whatever cause, to their pristine vIgor. Price,
= 80 per bottle. Sent c. o. b, by express, TO any
address, secure from observation. Address all or
ders to McBoYLE.& CO., Druggists, Postofice
Box 1852 San Francisco. ilS 3p6m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-27
nr. Ia Mar.. .emlnal PiII. cnre aII

For Fine Cakes, lee Cream, ETC., the
BEST hND CHEAPEST MEALS, 60 10 HENRY
FISHER No. sos st., BET. Fifth and Sixth. jy2j-Im
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-27

Persons out Of town for a
short time or permanently, can
avail themselves of the advantages
we offer in trade through our
COUNTRY ORDER DEPARTM'T.
SAMPLES AND ILLUSTRATED
PRICE LISTS sent free On 0ppIic0tiOn.
Orders filed acith skill and attention on
the same day as recejved.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-27

The only Genuine Ssiik ssFead, fielly cred
every morning, by w. +. PETERSON, 699 j. d7-u
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-27
GENERAL NOTICES.

Holiday PFeseHts:- - The NiIa5le Six
pence Better Than the slew Shilling - II YOU want
GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS, at a reasonable price, 70
to BEALS' GALLERY, No. AIS street Il. S.
BEALS, Operator. d9-lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-27

FOrty years. experience Of an old nurse.
MRS. WINSBoW'S SUOTHiNG SYRUP is the
prescription of one of the best female physicians
and nurses in the United States, aud has been used
for rty years with neveriang success by millions
If mothers for their children 1t relieves the child
from pain cures dysentery and darrhea, gripping in
the bowels, and wind-colic BY giving health to the
child it rests the mother Price, 25 cents bottle
o3l-1yMWF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-27
Meaiher. ProbabiIItles.
THIS MoRnIsG,s NEWS.

WASHINGTON, January -Midnight.-Indca
tions for Pacific coast regions Rain IN Oregon
Eorthern Galifornia and Washington Territory.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-27

HALE's Honey of Horehound and Tar cures
coughs, bronchitis and consumption.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure In one minute.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-27

The best mrals in the city a. Peterson's.
els and go ] street. d7.tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-27

A Card.-T0 all WHO are suffering from
the errors and indiscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF maEhooA etc, will
send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was diseovered ed by
missionary in South America. Send sell. addressed
envelope 10 the REV. JOSEPH T. INNAN, Station
D. New York CITY. n2 6mWFM
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-27
Attention, Co. 3,
FIRST ARTILLERY RrGIMENT.
SILKWORM EGGS FOR SALE.

FiIsT.CLiss "FEENCH AahUALs.'
MIL BERRY. TREES AND CUTTINGS of the fol-
lowing varieties. Morls Muticaulis' 81 MoTus
Japauica' and "Morus Alba MRS. JAMES r.
LAWRfE Santa Clara Cal. J2T3plm
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-09

LOCAL OPTION was carried in both
Anne Arundel and Howard counties
last Tuesday by overwhelming ma.
jorities.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-09

The amounts paid the public sch ool
teachers for the fall term, lately ter
minated, aggregated about $4,000.
A goodly sun of money placed in
circ culation.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-09

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
Margaret burst to Andrew Bohlman,
property on Westernport road, $400
Peter PEBBLES to James W. Barnard,
property in Lonaconing, $1,000.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-09

EXCURSION TRAIN.-Messrs. s. T.
Little & Sona, OF Cumberland, an
nounce elsewhere an excursion train
over the G. g. P. railroad on the 2lst.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-09

MARRIED-In this place Friday,
Dec. l, 1882, by Rev. A. NJ. Cackley,
Mr.. CHARLES SEMLER and Miss JEN-
ME CONNER, all of Frostburg.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-09

VALUABLE EARRINGS STOLEN
Tie wife of States Attorney Sloan
recently lost by theft pair OF dia-
moud earrings in the Palmer House,
Chicago.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-09

ST. LOUIS reporters are having a
terrific wrestle with adjectives in de-
scribing the Tevis tragedy. One of
them alludes to a now desolate home,
once warmed with the atmosahare
of love" Here in Frostburg whe
the hills rest on coal, and oil Is cheap,
the atmosphere Of love costs, in the
rough, two dollars q ton Delivered.
There Is money ready here for the
ST. Louis man who will bring along a
self-feeding furnace that will warm a
nome with any kind of an atmosphere
hat will do away with coal and coal
bills
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-09

LECTURE. = Rev Henry Ward
Bseeher will deliver lecture in the
Cumberland Academy of Music,
Thursday, Dec 18th Topic-"The
reign Ct the Commo, People"
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-09

THERE is no prettier sight to be
seen during thess wintry days than
the attractive store windows. Val
liable goods from all parts of the
world are arranged with an eye to
artistic effect all that skill, ingenuity
and labor could devise upon 9 gladden.
ing the hearts Of the little ones, and
while women and children foot the
streets husbands and fathers foot the
bills, and no doubt feel happy in
being able to add to the general pleas
ure of this holiday season. The COL
umns Of the JOURNAL show that
tradesmen are aware of its advantages
as an advertising medium and its
readers will find thsre plenty OF
places from which to select seasonable
gifts to correspond with the length and
breadth of their purses or the bent
of their inclination. Among them
are Messrs. Hitchins Bros, D. ]. Betz,
Walter Edwards, Thomas Rowe, w.
B. Spill, A. A. Rogers, F. G. Beall,
O. Hartman, B. Stern & Co., G. A .
Wingert, Fred. Johnson, 0. Jarret &
Bro, Q. F. Nickel, of Frostburg, and
s. T. Little & Sons, Of Cumberland.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-09

the transit did not appear SO extend
| ed. Owing to clouds the first point
of apparent contact of the planet with
| the sun was invisible here, but it
doubtless took place exactly over the
intersection of the National pike with
the proposed new road to Pompey
Smash.
AT any rate ninety minutes later
we turned the focus of a powerful
piece of tallow candle.stained & lass
" on the celestial picnic and found
Venus coquetting with the southwest
ern hemisphere Of the sun. This was
| in the direction OF Vale Summit.
Her position varied very little, but
she gradually sIdled off apparently IN
the course she came on, and when the
sun lad reached the Musselman farm
Venus babe him farewell long
fan ewelI-untl tie year 2004.
The sun has MOI been heard from,
but 1t may be positively ST. ted hat
10 the people living on about 10000
snLare miles Of its surface our own
| glorious plote was totally eclipsed.
TO abont baf the inhabitants of
! Venus small dark spot, large as a
mar lie, was seen to craw slowly
ac oss the fouthCrn half Of our west
Gen b u II here htt is, If they Sid
! II a! uIghi 10 wl,ress ths procession.
All the folks living on NJ II, Jnpl-
81 S4turu, and perhaps the Moor,
regarded the lrs,sit d interest
dly ss laay Il ou. aiguUo who
declined the cxFsoss Of s.qcking
piece Q. glass,
It IL feared the scientists of Pom
pey Smasu, disappointed iy he
cloudy outlook, went early to Cum
berland to INSPECT q coal mine of that
renowned region.
Our knowledge of astronomy en-
ables us to furnish this lucid account
Of the tour which tho fairest sister Of
the realm made across the glowing
disc of the king of orbs. 1t is cheer
fully given, along with all the other
valuable information afforded our nu.
merous readers in weekly instalmenls
at the low price of $3.50 per annum,
preference bestowed upon cash-in-
advance subscribers.
ORDER ELECTIONS AT the regu-
lar meat;ng o! Froslburg Lodge, No.
40, l. o. o. F., held Tuesday evening",
| officers for the ensuing term were
elected as follows:
". G.-Matthew H. Rowe.
Y. g. Lancelot Richardson,
Secretary--J. w. Fallon.
1TcaSu' er-Gco. b. McCull0h.
TausteeS-Thos. Hi Adam Wagner and
Harry Odgers,
Representatives. 10 Grand Lodgo-Geo. B.
McCulloh.
At the ANIMAL meeting Of L ohurn
Post. No, 2l, G. A. r., Wednesday
evening, officers for the ensuing year
w.re elected as follow
p, C.--Geo w Tenant
S Y p. Ca. A Rogers.
J Y p C--Jnseph T. Hansel.
Q M-Wm Thomas.
Chaplam-Louis Skidmorc.
o. D.-Enoeh elise.
O. G --Friz'y Humberston.
De,rgot to Department EEcampmspt ---
Thcs. Hui, VIM L. X ch aud A. \. Roc.
ers "ltern0tes, Martin D Whitney, Louis
Skdmore and j. S Mctzger
Last Saturday eve ing Slvage
Mcu taio Lodge, No l28 | 0 o f.,
elected fIicers for the ensuing term
as fellows
N G.--John B. Reese.
7. G.-Reubcn Reed.
Secret 7y-Thom Bath
| 4 FRtnC. >GcrettTy JOHN r. Lewis,
ire'murrr Grrshon Anthony.
IrHAteS- Lane AudrriOn. 7. NJ. Zm
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-09

DEATH OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN.
John G. Cookerly, prominent
farmer otthis county, died at his home
near Rawlings Station, aged So years
He was prominent in democratic pol
itics, and was several years ago
member of the board OF county COM
missioners.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-09

THANKs.-A fair friend sent US O
handsome treat this wees.
Hon. r. M. McLane sends us a
valuable document.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-09

FAIR AND FEsT1vAL.--The Goo d
Templars will announce by haudbill
to-day fair and festival to be held
under their auspices during the holi-
days commencing ON the 23d inst.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-09

The Baltimore Day has reduced
its price from two to one cent. Too
cheap for SO good a paper,
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-09

The weather grew cold Thursday.
At 6 o'clock yesterday (Fri lay)
morning the mercury stood at 8 de-
grees below zero.
The ice-harvest is "in full bloom"
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-09

CANAL Coal SHIPMENTS s.-During
November 736 boats. carrying g.
$50 tons Of coil, left Cumberland on
the canal The revenue WAS about
S4 o00 The shipments were about
1000 tons more than during the
corresponding month of last year, but
;he revenue about $4,000 less, owing
to the reduc ion in tolls.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-09

ADVICE Strike while the water is
frozen.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-09

The Homecoming fire department
will have good time during the hol-
idays. The ReuieaO prints an attract
i've programme.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-09

DEATH.-Mr. John A. Smith, priu-
cipal Of the Borden mines public
school, lost his wife by death Monday
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-09


he revenue about $4,000 less, owing
to the reduction in tolls.
MINING AooIDENTs-Oae Fatal
Patrick Cannon, a miner in the en-
loyment of the Maryland Union coal
company. was killed last Saturday by
a fall OF coal in Phoenix mine. He
was % years old and unmarried.
A driver named Donahue was badly
hurt by the same fail, but will recover
II Ocean mine Monday Charles
Goodrich, driver, was injured By a fall
Of coal. He will also recover.
SOME discussion has been going on
between correspondents of the New
York World as to the correct version
Of the famous battle lyric, "Stonewall
Jscfson's Way" In Wednesday 8
issue Mr.. John Williamson Palmer, of
N W York, concludes brief letter as
follows:
Now, for tho benefit Of your correspond
ent, *" (and of all those whose kird in.
terest l. the matter he may Iepresent,)
may l ask you to restore the verses to the
shape in which they came, first of all,
from my hand. Imade the song at Oak
land, AIlcgan; county, Maryland, to the
tune of the guns Of An,ietam, which !
could hear as wrote.
NOTES ABOUT THE MINEs.-Pro-
ductioh holds up we'll notW ithstand-
ing the close OF canal navigation.
On this account, ho1 ever, several
mines have suspended operations until
spring.
The small vein opening of the Ma
ryland Union company develops six
inches more thickness than elsewhere
in the reg.on So reported at least.
Improved plane apparatus at the
Potomac mine at Barton was frisheu
rIy thi; week and work resumed.
TIs new pumps for the Ocean slope
will be doing efeetlve work very
sh 3rt!y.
GEORGES CREEK COAL Wee&h
Statistics Of .Sh,pnaents.-The record
OF shipments from the mines of the
Geo ges Creek coal region for the week
ei ding Saturday, Dec. I'd, 1882,
closed as follows
10 nj tons for week ........... 60,292
year ....... :. 1912, ,403
De reaSt ulGer corresponding Pc
Rod last year. .............. 698,S41
r0tal ions % b IL o r. for week 39,025
year 0O9,277
Decicas under corresponding Pc
Rod last year .............. 3S6,713
Toal tons TO C& 0 Canal for week 13,459
=" year. 267 272
Dec'e ease un ier corresponding Pc
riod last year. r............. 21S,3S2