davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-25
Roominx Ro.ecr.n, for Pre,tdept.

SAN FRkScIsco, May 23.-The Council OF
Democratic Union Veterans, at a meeting
held this evening, proposed t. extend its or
esnizatlon to all parts OF the United States.
Rosecrsns will be male head of the organi-
zsr1en with ytewI IL ts b-iirrvd, ~ sir~ hin.
a Presidential boom
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-25

Information has been received of the arrest
in Montreal Of William c. Phelan, counter
feiter and fugitive from justice, from Port
land, Me-, with $4,000 in bonds of the May
flower Mining Company of Utah in his pos
session.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-25
STATISTICS

GIVING THE DIMENSIONS OF THE BRIDGE AND
COMPARISONS WITH THE OTHER GREAT
BRIDGES OF THE WORLD.
Construction commenced January 8, 1870.
Bridge completed 1885,
Length of river span, 1895 feet inches.
i ength OF each land span, go feet-lS60 feet.
Length of Brooklyn approach, 97l feet.
Length of New York approach, 1862 feet inches.
Total length of bridge, $3.50 feet
Width of bridge, IS fee..
Number of cables, 4.
Diameter of each CABLE 15A inches.
First wire was run out May %, 1877.
Lengin of wire in cables exclusive OF wrap
ping wire IA, ,361 miles.
Length of each single wire in cables, 1879 feet.
Weight OF four cables, inclusive OF wrspping
wire, 35ss}9 tons.
Depth OF tower foundation below high water,
Brooklyn. IS feet.
Depth of tower foundation below high water,
New York, rs feet.
Total hight of towers above high water, 27s feet.
Clear hight of bddge in center of river span
above high water, at 90o Fahrenheit lS5 feet.
Hight of towers above high water, 119 feet
inches.
Grade of roadway 81 feet in 100 feet.
Hight of towers above roadway, 159 feet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-25
History OF The BRIDGE
FROM ITS INCEPTION To ITS COMPLETION
ONE OF THE AARyELs OF THE WoRLD-IN

FROM ITS JECEPTIoE TO ITS G0MPLETIoN-
ONE OF THE MARyELs OF THE woRID-IN-
TEREsTIsG STATISTICS.
From very exhaustive article in recent
issue Of the New York Herald, we learn that
to William Q. Kingsley and Henry c. MUIR
ply, both OF Brooklyn, the people OF these
great cities, as well as those in the remote
parts of Lo" Island, are more indebted Tor
the conception, inception and completion of
the bridge than 10 ali others combined. Ii
1t succeeds, TO them belongs the praise; il il
fails, they are at least entitled to the credit
of great and good endeavor. Mr.. Kings
ley has long been large holder Of real es-
tate in Brooklyn and on Long Island gene.
rally, and having come 10 the conclusion
that the little clique which for a generation
had managed public affairs in Brooklyn
were more interested in the Union Ferry
Company, which carries people to the
Brooklyn City Railroad cars, which in
turn carry the people either to Prospect
Park for recreation or TO Greenwood Gem.
etery for rest, determined 10 inaugurate
new condition of things and force the City
OF Churches into metropolitan netice. AS far
back rs 1865 Mr.. Kingsley matured bridge
project in his mind, settled its termini, hired
an engineer 10 draw plan and make esti-
mates, paid him out of bis own pocket, and
s0oA NciAS0 Lao 1LicA4ho aOSdN n4Li'
When organized endeavor is to be condemned
we call the organization ''riDgi" when it is
to be commended we call it combination.
Whichever it was, there was then formed, at
the instigation Of Mr.. Kingsley, an organiza-
tion of which he was the head center, which
secured legislation in Albany, moulded pub
lie opinion through the press, and interested
what was deemed by many, and especially
by the old fogy, "frst citizen" element in
Brooklyn, a dangerous and hazardous ex-
pertinent Of no possible practical use.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-25

shaking. The result was wholly unexpected
and universally gratifying.
MISSIONARY UNION.
The Missionary Union began this morning,
with fully 1900 delegates in attendance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-25

workmen, it bsde fair to sink ferry boat and
smash the depot into splinters. Fortunately
il did no such damage, and was subsequently
brought into position again.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-25

IContinned On Second faEe.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-25

The surprise is not that the engineer esti-
mated 40 far from the fact as that he estims At
ed 50 near the truth, for he was not aware Of
the changes 10 Be made in the hight and
width of the bridge i.s-lf, Dor of the d fer
euce ia certain material1 used, nor of lac
vsristions in price, of IRON, stone and labor,
ch in the long stretch OF tims have
seriously affected ths enterprise. Through
good and evil report the original projectors
Kept on. Public opinion Was for or against
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-25
LEGIsLArIvE AID.

Two years after The fret suggestion had
been put before the public a charter was
granted by the Legislature with flexible
capital of s5,000,O0O, S3,000,0OO of which
was to be snbacribed by Brooklyn, 81 500, 900
by New York and 100000 by private par
ties. Among the private subscribers we're
Messrs, Kingsley, Murphy, Isaac Van Anden,
John I. Hoffman, S. B. Chi,tendep, Smith
Ely, ir.; Samuel Booth, Henry G. Stebbins,
Martin Kalbfeisch, S. L. Hustled, Andrew H.
Green aud John II. Prentice. Several men
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
IRON The London Ciobc.I


The anniversary Of the death OF General
Skobeleff has been attended by scandal
provoking widespread indignation in Rus
sra, ana causing disgraccful scene over
ms grave. The deceased commander, as Is
well known. was an extremely charitable
man, and spent large sum annually In
supporting a!mshouses, pensioning sol
diers, and providing for the orphans OF
many OF his brother officers. Simultaneous
" with his death his steward. Gospodin
Masloh, went out OF his mind, and
IN The confusion that followed the
Generals will, in which he was
known to have beQueathed to chari-
ties large portion OF his wealth.
estimated ut G2j0,0O0, mysteriousiy disap-
peared. Under these circumstances the
press OF Russia is OF opinion that the
family ought to have fallen back upon the
letter which Skobelcff wrote from Geek
Tcpe to a friend az st. Petersburg IN 1881,
disposing OF his property IN the event Of
his death during the siege. Whatever
opinion he held upon this point, II Is clear
that the family have been in the wrong in
AID dividing tho. property
without any reference to the probate ai-
thorities at ALL All his support 10 objects
OF charity was cut oil aud his written en-
repudiated. and no exception
was made in favor Of two Turkish boys
he had picked up on q Bulgarian blttle-
field and placed in a Moscow school to
be reared at his expense. Finding he
could get no money from the Skobeleff
family, the proprietor OF the school. after
Keeping the boys nine months at his own
expense, turned them into the streets.
There they were discovered half-starved
by gentleman who took them home and
exposed the matter in the st. Petersburg
press. Such an incident, as might have
been expected, provoked deep indignation
among Skobeetl's friends, and when the
service took place over his
grave last Saturday his sisters and their
husbands. who had shared the property,
were insuted in church, and Immediately
literward the whole OF the friends and
departed without breaking
bread under their roof.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
Married al Last.
HOW A PHILADELPHIAN REMAINED TRUE FIJI
TEEN YEARS.

HOW A PGILADELPHIAN REMAINED TRUE FIJI
TEEN YEARS.
A Philadelphia telegram says Maggie
Summerfeld and her sister were ballet
dancers at Mrs. John Drew's Arch-Street
Theatre fifteen years ago. Both gained
great regulations as dancers. Maggie was
always favoritc, and both girls were re-
Spectcd for their many virtues, and their
friends in Philadelphia were numerous.
Among MagUe'S admirers was young
man whose father was the senior member
OF prominent firm " manufacturers OF
chandeliers and gas-hXtures OF this city.
He paid her constant attention, and it be-
came known that the young people were
engaged to be married.
The young mans family objected to the
match because Miss Symmetrical was a
danseuse. The young man argued with
them, but the family stood firm, and their
decision was irreyocable. They believed
his passion to be but passing fancy that
might be diSpelled by travel. The discOn-
ISOLATE Young man was sent TO China, but
before starting on his enforced journey he
saw his sweetheart, and they exchanged
VOWS OF cOnstancy. The lover spent fif-
teen years in China. and made fortune OF
100000. \ month ago Miss Sunmerfeld
concluded her season with the Kiralfy Bro
Tiers company and came to Philadelphia
TO spend the summer. Her faithful lover
returned to Philadelphia last week and
married Miss Summerfield, and they are
now ut the seashOre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
Cholera Notes.
TBy cable to the Dlspstch.

ALEXANDRIA, july 24.-One European
has died here from cholera. Five hun
drcd deaths from cholera are reported to
have occurred at Cairo yesterday. There
was also one death from the disease at
Ismalia and one at SueZ yesterday.
II is reported that the cholera has APP
peared among the British soldiers at the
citadel in Cairo. The British Royal Artil-
lery and the Nineteenth lluzzars, which
are stationed at AbassieS, are preparing t.
go to Ashmoneyn.
LoypoX, July IA displtch o the
Reuters Telegram Company says that
during the twcnty-iour hours ending at S
O'Clock this morning there were 4G3 deaths
from cholera at Cairo, % at Seipteh, l6 at
Canth. 8 at Shirbin. 10 at Mansurah, III at
Cbabin. 43 at Mehallet, % at Ghizeh, aud I
at Chobar.
A Suez dispatch says the cholera has
broken out among the soldiers Of the
British Forty-second regiment, which re-
Gently arrived here from Cairo. Two
members OF the regiment have died from
the disease,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
The Tolcgrnphers' Strike.

TIE SITUATION AT ALL. IMPORTANT POINTS.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, July 24.-AtiairS at the Office
OF the Western Union Company seemed TO
be in better condition this morning than
at any time since the strike. Over 300
operators were at the desks, and all the
important wires were said to be FULLY
manned. The only delays in handling the
business this morning were for points west
of Buffalo and Pittsburgh, where II was
reported that considerable damage had been
done by the severe storms OF yesterday to
the wires Of the company. In other re-
snects the situation was as satisfactory rs
the officers Of the company could expect.
There was no intention whatever OF yield
ing 10 the strikers, and II was said that now
the company was on n firm basis they had
nothing more to fear. The number OF ap-
nlicunts for situations was increasing daily,
and Mr.. Dealy says that eighteen Offices on
Long Island have been manned this morn
ing, and besides, that several additional
Offices had been opened in New York. rs
fast as the new hands were tested. those
who were found competent were sent to
the out-oi-tOwn Offices where their services
were needed.
STATEMENT FROM An OPPOSITE STANDPOINT.
BROOKLYN. y. Y, July 2l.-The strikers
held n meeting last night, when 1t was
stated that while the Western Union de-
clared they had 300 operators employed III
the New York city main office, the Tact was
they had only about -. Statements were
read from operators in the main Offices OF
the Western Union setting forth that the
comnany was totally unable 10 handle btlsl-
ness out of 500 operators employed last
week only IS men and SO women were lett,
! / lcluding the chief operators.
CUTTING THE WIRES.
Curc,co July Wire-cutting has
extended nom the telephone to the tele-
,ronb lines. Two wires belonging 10 the
Western Union and one to Chicago ana
Milwaukee were cut sunday nignt. Inc
brotherhood claim that theii members hau
nothing to do with il, and they go the
| Western Union one better by ohermg
reward OF S50l for the detection Oh any
nerson engaged in molestlng western
Union property.
pruoR OF STILL FURTHER STRIKE.
Cun,G0. July GA rumor was in cir
culation here last night that 1t had beer
determined blythe photographers Brother
hood 10 order a strike by AL Of It's member
on ALI the railroad lines where the manage
ment permits operators to work for TN
Western Union Telegraph Company; tina
| n call-out will begin on the Gould roads .
10 O'Clock to-day. and that 1t viii probabi
he followed by call on the Baltimore an
Ohio.
THE PISTOL BROUGHT INTO PLAY.
| NEW YoaK, July PA special from Al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
Terrible Drowning Accident.

EIGHT NEGROES ENGULFED IN JAMES RIVER
BY THE UPSETTING OF A BOAT.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
CLAREMoNT, July 24.-Last night about
0 O'Clock a boat containing ten cOlored
pcople-eight men and two young girls
who were crossing James river from Clare
mont to attend prayer-mceting ut Sandy
Point, upset, being too heavily laden, and
eight OF the party were drowned. The
captain Of a Sloop lying at Claremont went
TO their assistance, and saved two men.
The rest had gone down. The drowned
men were employees OF the Atlantic and
Danville railroad, one being Robert Pow
ers, OF Waverly, and another George VIII
liams, OF Petersburg. Search is being
made for the bodies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
Ey Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 2f. 1883.
The stock m 1rket to-day presented few features
of interest. In the first half hour 81 business
Canada southern broke ~, 10 5h; Denver ana Hio
Graudc ~; To 7. the decline In the rfindlnco- ~
the isl. however. being unimporiant. Toward
midday. however. there was recovery, ana ne
marked displayed some strength. Missouri Paelnc
was I'm fair demand. and rose ". u Iowa while
Canada southern railroad recovered IA. 10 Dos,
and Denver and Rio Grande /, TO 3s. FROM this
time until 3 O'Clock the market was duh ana iirn
kf.er this hour Wabash preferred fell oi To 8s8-
The lowest point of the day-aud the general mar
ker weakened In sympathy. In the final dealings
A much frmer tone prevailed aud many shlres
CLOSED within a traction Of the best OF tie Jay.
compared with last nights closing, burlington
and Quincy. st. Paul. Lake shore, michigan en-
trail. Missouri Pacific, Jersey Central New lorA
Central, Northern Pacific, Omaha. Union ,Pacinc,
Wabash preferred. and Western Union were SGSI
higher while Northwest, Canada southern. Den
YER. Louisville and Nashville. Kansas and Texas,
and Texas Pacific were kHl lower. In speclaltes
Richmond and Danvillc broke g, 10 GO, and rallied
20 s.. Transactions. 2ls.O0O shares.
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE. July 24.-Virnnia IS. consolidated
30: plst.duc coupons, 43; new lO-iOs 5, So new
s., J2s. Bid to-day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
tees on Credentials, Permanent Organiza.

tees on Credentials, Permanent Organiza
ton. Resolutions, &c.
coRBry N. REYNOLDS TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
Corbin NJ. Reynolds. Of Botetourt, fol
some time State Treasurer, was chosen by
the committed temporary chairman OF the
Convention. and three members were desig.
mated to wait upon him and ask his accep-
lance.
Mr.. REYNOLDS came into the committee
room with these gentlemen, and said that
he was present to do any work that might
be given him, but that he had had no ex-
perence in presiding over 4 political con.
yention. He said that be was n Readjust-
er and had no apologies to make therefor,
but at the same time he was VIrginian and
a white man. [Great applause.l
OTHER TEMPORARY OFFICERS.
John Bell Bigger was chosen as tempo
rary secretary, and John G.. Moss, OF Rich
mond, rs temporary sergeant-at-arms for
the Convention. After arranging for the
distribution OF tickets to the Convention
hall the committee adjourned.
PERSONAL.
Congressman Tucker, Barbour, Cabell,
and Wise are here. as are General Eppa
IIunton, John +. Massey. Thomas 5. Boz
cock, Connally F. Trigg, Judge Lybrook,
most OF the members Of the Richmond
delegation, and several hundred other ac-
tive Democratic representatives from all
parts OF the State.
MI MASSEY or THE COLOR LINE.
Mr.. Massey, hear, doubts the policy OF
drawing the color line.
GENERAL NEWBEREY'S WORDS, AGAIN.
General NewberIy's words, "This way,
freemen," are printed on tickets TO the
Convention hall, and are on big banner
floating across Main street. The General
has not yet arrived, but is expected.
There will be no difficulty IN the Con-
vention coming to an understanding on
the debt question. On that there viii be
perfect unanimity. The debt settlement
will not be disturbed, directly or indi-
rectly, by the Democrats, and so the Con-
vention will pledge the people.
MR.. R. F. BEIRNE.
Mr.. Beirne is receiving a great deal OF
attention here. II he would allow it, it
would amount TO an ovation.
There is talk Tonight OF new plan OF
organization, which snail mean that the
chairman OF the State Committee shall be
eI.oDiciO chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee. Those who favor this change do
so only on the ground that it is bad to di-
vide the duties and worse to divide the r.
sponsibilities.
THE LOCDOUN PEOPLE AND TIE COLOR LINE.
Senator Henry Heaton says the LOudoun
people are opposed TO drawing the color
line. There is IN opinion among DELEGATES
that the appointment OF Pauland Forester
on the Richmond School Board was done
to induce the Democrats to adopt a color
line policy.
ARRIVAL or RICHMOND DELEGATES.
The following members OF the Richmond
delegation have arrived, and the Others
will be here in the morning: Il. L. Blank
enship, Joseph Christian, p. S. Derbyshire,
W. i. Drinkard, W. j. Epps, b. c. Gray,
a. NJ. Kelley, j. w. Maury, Robert b.
Muniord, b. II. Nash, James ID. Patton,
Frank &. Rufiin, j. II. Tucker, Jr..
George ID. Wise, and Jackson Guy.
Judge Waller II. Staples and General
jim Walker are the two men mentioned to-
night for the permanent presiding officers.
Mr. Koiner arrived tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
ANITA. Ca. .ay, At 10 o'clock this morning

/ lanta. Ca. saws ut 10 o'clock this morning
pistol ball was fred through the window
Of the Western Union telegraph Office here
sliivering large piate-giass and striking
Receivng-Clerk Witt just ABOVE the hip.
The ball was spent, however, and the In
! jury was not serious. The range OF The
! ball indicated that II came from an up
stairs room OF the Markham Hotel across
the street. Witt withdrew from t1e bro
therhood Of Telegraphers the day before
the strike.
THE SITUATION IN TEXAS.
GALVESTON, July 2i.-Galyeston, Hous-
ton, Dallas, and Fort Worth. the only four
places in Texas employing a large number
OF operators, will by tomorrow be fully
supplied so far as numbers go, but the
talent secured Is generally OF miserable
quality. The strikers continue firm, and
exhibit no signs OF weakening. The West
ern Union Company send two men from
here TO Houston tomorrow.
THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE MOVING.
NEW YORK, July ga large number Of
the members OF the Produce Exchange to-
day signed petition to the Board OF Man
ayers asking them to request the telegraph
company NhOst eilpiVAt> nc now on
strike to consider the present condition OF
affairs and take steps to put IN end to the
strike, which is working such serious in
Jury to the business interests Of the coun-
try.
TIE STRIKERS MEETING.
The meeting Of the strikers was prolong-
ed during the afternoon at Clarendon Hall,
and dispatches were read from other points
AZ fast rs they were received. They all
contained expressions OF the greatest con-
tidence in the success OF the movement,
especially those from Oswego, Worcester
Mass, New Orleans, and Detroit.
Speeches were made by several OF the
Brotherhood and by a number OF linemen,
who seemed to have developed an astOnish-
ing talent for Orltory.
Secretary Mcclellan. Of the Knights OF
Labor, presided ut the afternoon session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
washington Items.
rBv telegraph To the Dlspatch.l


w,s,nxrroy. july 24.-Estimates have
been made at the Treasury Department
which. although not quite perfected, seem
to indicate the possibility OF call for %
per cent. bonds to considerable amount
before the close Of the present month.
Acting upon an opinion rendered by the
Solicitor of the Treasury, the Secretary OF
the Treasury, reversing former ruling OF
Tho commissioner. has decided that the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue may
return 10 the owners thereof dies, plates.
and rolls used for printing private check
stomns. Such dies, rolls, and plates will
no surrendered to the owners upon appli-
ca,ion made 70 the Commissioner Of Inter-
nal Revenue. and upon the payment by
them Of all expenses for all alterations or
obliterations required by law to be made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
Panic at u Circus.

THE TENTS BLOWN D0wN UPON THE AUDI
ENCE SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED.
fSpe nal telegram to the Dispalch.l
NORFOLK, VA, July 2i.-At Portsmouth
tonight the various large tents Of Nathan
& Co.'s circus blew down during the per-
Torrance, burying an immense throug be-
meath the canvas and causing fire from
oi-lamps. Fortunately the rain pre-
vented the canvas from burning to any
considerable extent. 4 great panic and
excitement resulted, and the tire-bells and
steam whistles Of the city added TO the ter
ror. The whole city quickly gathered on
the grounds, and assisted the crowd in get
ting out from beneath the canvas. a great
many people were hurt but 10 one was
killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
CUTICURA.
C,UTICURA REMEDIES,
THE GREAT SKIN CURES


To cleanse the skin, scalp, and Blood, OF Itching,
Scaly, Pimply ScrofuOus. Inherited, and CoBta-
gious Humors, PlOod PoisOns, Ulcers, Assesses,
and Infantile skin TOrtures, the CCTlCURA RE-
NEEDLES are infalible CUTlCURA RESOL-
VENT, the new Blood Purifier, cxpels disease
germs from the blood and perspration. and thus
removes the cause. CUTICURA, tine great skim
Cure, instantly allays Itching and Inflammation,
clears the skin and Scalp heals Ulcers and Sores,
restores the Complexion. CUTICURA SOAP, an
exquisite skin Beautifer and Toilet requisite, is
indispensable in treating skin Diseases, and for
rough, chappcd or greasy skin. blackheads,
bIotches, and baby humors. CUTICURA RENE
DIES are the only infalliblc Blood Purifiers and
skim Bcautiicrs.
CHARLES HOUGHTON, ESQ, lawyer, % State
street, Boston, reports case Of salt Rheum under
his observation for ten years, which covered the
patients body and limbs, and 10 which all known
methods Of treatment had been applied without
= eneRt, which was completely cured solely by the
CUTCURA REMEDIES, leaving clean and
healthy skin.
MIR. and MRS. EVERETT STEBBINS, Bercher-
town, Mass, write: Our little boy was terribly
afflicted with Scrofula, salt kheuln, and Erysipe-
las ever since he was born, and nothing we could
give him helped him until we tried CUTICURA
REMEDIES, which gradually cured him, until
he is now as fairas any Child.
H. +. CARPENTER, Henderson, y. Y. cured of
Psoriasis or LeprOsy. Of twenty years standing
by CUTICURA REMEDIES. The rost wonder
full cure on record. dust-pau fun Of scales fell
from him daily. Physicians and his friends
thought he must die. Cure sworn 10 before JUS
tice of the peace and IIonderson's most prominent
citizens.
Hon. WILLIAM TAYLOR. Health Commits
sioner. Boston. says: After three months use of
CUTICURA REMEDIES, and twelve years Of as
constant suffering from Scrofulous liumor Of the
face neck, and scalpas was ever endured, can say
that am cured, and pronounce my case the most
remarkable on record.
sold by all druggists. CUTlCURA' o0c'; RE-
SOLVENT. 81; SOAP, 23c.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY,
BOSTON, MASS.