davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01
WASHINGTON.
Bayard'S Statement as 70 WIZ Re
and Beck Withdrew
From the Conference eomnittt e
Om the Tax Bill.

WASHINGTON, March /. Mr..
Bayard, rising to give a personal ex-
PLANTATION, said that he wished to
make statement as to the reasons
which had impelled his colleague,
Beck, and himself to withdraw from
the Conference Committee on the tax
bill. After reading the resolutions
1t was adopted by the Senate yester-
day, directing its conferees to with
draw it they found that a full and free
conference could not be obtained.
dc said that his colleagues and be
had obtained information brought
before the committee Of the house that
the conference came to no conclusion
more than that it Wasiuot a full and
free conference The house
committee we're bound by
the action Of the body which had SO
lected them and could not confer fully
and finally with the sentence. 1t was
from the profound sense what was due
to the Senate. 1t was from equal
sense what was due to the coordinate
branch Of this government that be
and his colleague had obeyed what
they believed was the clear interest
and the clear and positive instructions
oil the Senate to possess aud exercise
coordinate share of legislations, anc
the powers Of government should
never be and could never be SUBJECTED
to the individual judgment
OF tive members Of the House OIL
Of the House itself, when the Ho ase
had declared that the Senate had moi
the power to eugraft tariff Legislation
on the internal revenue bill. The con
ferees could change at their will tn
formal, emphatic and clear expression
OF the House. The Senate conferee
could not act on such tentative an,
capricious proceeding as this, and i
was their duty to have submitted tn,
matter to the Senate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01
Well street.

New York, March |, II am
The stock market opened irregular
! to per cent higher, the latter for
Omaha preferred. Immediately after
the opening the general list receded
to the extent Of ! per cent, but subse-
quently the market became strong,
and at II o'clock an advance took
place ranging from I to l per cent,
the Michigan Central, Wabash pre-
ferred and coal stocks leading.
Wheat late higher, fairly active and
firm.
Money, 5A7 per cent; prime mer.
camille paper, Gael per cent; bar sill
yer, llOi. Exchange is steady at 50
for long, and Sil for sight.
Governments unchanged, except 4s
registered, which advanced ner cent,
States generally strong.
Railroad bonds are dull and feature.
less. 9
StOcks-After II O'Clock the market
became dull, and generally weak and
before noon prices sold down tai pei
cent, Reading leading In the improve
ment Of lat per cent. At noon tbs
market was quiet and firm.
Government bs extended, 1881; AZ
1885; As, ll9s; IS, 1881; Pacific Is o.
IS, 1913.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01

as the bishop said, ex csthedra, from
bis chair. The effort was certainly the
great event Of the day. Il Is hard TO
convey q just impression Of the scene.
l. vas family gathering of Georgians
and 8 few friends identified with them
10 patriotic impulses and sentiments.
Mr.. Stephens sat as the wise and
experienced head Of the HOUSEHOLD,
and taught bis people lessons
which will never be forgotten. He
exhibited qualities of memory which
were surprising, considering his adj
vsnced age and long in6rmity Of body.
Having occasion several times to
quote, he gave author, chapter and
page as readily as if it were reading
the text from a book. As he pro-
ceeded his eyes lit up, his cheeks
gloWed. aud his hands moved the
wheels of his invalid chair back and
forth. throughout he seemed to be
as much interested in talking as his
hearers we're who hung on the words.
While they listened to the sage, occa-
sional CLEANS Of humor provoked
smiles. but the interest Of the talk was
so great that the smiles never broke
into laughter, Though the provOcation
was ample.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01
A FAMILY SCENE.
GeOrgia's Size and HerPeOpIe al
the besqui-C Centennial.
Cor. Baltimore Sun


When everything was ready, Hon.
Alexander II. Stephens, the Governor,
entered on his wheel chair, attended
BY colored man servant. Only the
day before the Governor reached the
seventy second anniversary of bis
birth. Your correspondent found him
at the Screven Houe, Just as bright
as ever, notwithstanding the fatiVues
Of journey. He said he felt little
weak, but be had be, n selected as the
orator Of the day, and he had never
failed in a public service. The grit
OF the gallane old man bore him
bravely through the ordeal. He
wore a soft ielt bat and purple
badge Everybody rose as be wheeled
down the stage close to the footliehts,
General Henry r. jackson, formerly
United States Minister to Austria,
acted as master Of ceremonies. A
Presbyterian minister, Rev. Mr.. Arson,
the oldest resident srgyman, said the
opening prayer, Governor Stephens
made an address, every word Of which
was attentiyely listeusdto, He spoke,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01

THE New York papers are discus.
sing the matrimonial statistics for 1882
There we're in that city, during that
year, LOSS marriages in an estimated
population Of 100000, which the
statisticians consider a pheuomenally
small number, as compared with
previous years, when the enormous
growth of the city is taken into ac-
count. In looking about for a cause
Of the phenomenon, the philosophers
find it in the increased expense oil
living and fashionable extravaganza
1t costs a years income to be married
in style nowadays,and house rents and
boarding expenses are very largely
increased from what they we're ten
years ago.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01
TIE PRESENT FLOOD.
A Uniied States EngLaee= Says Il
Will Aeeed that OfLast Year
In the Lower Mississippi.

ST. LOUIS, March III. B. John.
son, who signs himself United States
Assistant Engineer, sends a commu-
nication to the Globe. Democrat in
which he explains some peeuliarities
OF foods in the lower Mississippi
river, especially as to the rise Of water
at several principal points, and pre-
diets a greater food during the pres
ent rise at and below Helena than that
Of last year. 1t may be several days
yet before the maximum highest is
reached he says, but when il does
come it will exceed that of year Ego.
lie Essays more water pissed Cairo than
ever before, and that the maximum
there was maintained longer than was
ever known, aud that this water will
have to pass all points below ehere in
conjunction with the water in the
White, Arkausaw aud Red rivers, and
makes it certain that the highest
marks Of last year will be covered
during this rise.
LMr, johnson is'evidently a first
class ass. The indications to-day
point to an early decline of the waters
at all points below Cairo, -ED.1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01
LAS SOON As CAUGHT.
4. J. Terry, of Chesterfield COun.
", .. &. VIII BE Hanged for
Poisoning Ills Vile.
sbscisl 10 courior-JOurnal.

CoLUiEIA, =. q. FEBRUARY 29.-E.
J. Terry. farmer in Chesterfield
county, S. c., had not been married a
year before he fell in love with
another woman. and, although
bio wife was all that love and devotion
could be, he determined to make him
self free man. AS the Law will not
grant q divorce he purchased box OIL
"Rough on Rats mixed it with
whisky and gave his unsqspecling
wife q drink at night aud the next
morning the neighboTs found her
corpse In bed aqd Terry missing. The
citizens will swing him as soon IS
caught.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01
The weather.

WASHINGTON, March For the
Gulf States: Slightly warmer and fair
weather, with light variable winds and
lower barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley:
Warmer and generally fair weather,
with southeast to southwest winds and
lower barometer.
For the Missouri valley; Increasing
cloudiuess and occasional rain or snow
with warm sOutherly to westerly windl
N the northern portion and rising
followed by falling barometer.
The lower Mississippi will rise
slowly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01
FROM ABROAD.
The Bank Of England Makes a
Furthsr Reduction in the
Rate Of Discounts.
Comment Of the London Times on
the Cases of Byrns and
Sheridan.
An Old Way Of FOrciag Tenants
TO Pay Their Rents,

BERLIN, March LA historical
costume ball in honor of the silver
wedding of the Crown Prince and
Princess, was held last night in Old
Palace, and was carried out with great
pomp and spleudor. Nearly all the
German Princes and Princesses we're
present, representing different histor-
ical characters. The event wss a
great success.
PARIS, March 1.-The Uniyers
violently attacks the government for
its presumed intention to deliver
Byrne to the English government, and
says England refused to deliver
Bernard, an avowed accomplice Of
Orsini in his attack on Napoleon, and
she has offered agreeable refuge to all
our political convicts and amiabls
Communists, and now on the simple
denunciation Of wretch who sold
those who we're his tools, the Repub-
lie delivers up an Irishman who, un.
til contrary proof is brought, ought to
be held innocent.
LONDON, March 1.-The Bank Of
England has reduced the rate Of dis,
count from 3! to 3 per cent.
The Times in an article touching
the application Of England to tn,
United States and French govern
ments for the extraditiOn of Sheridan
and BSrne says; mo candid Ameri
can or Frenchman would contend tina
the case Of the Phoenix Park murders
was covered by the privilege accorded
political offenders, as asserted 10 Grea
Britain in the case OF 0rsini, who at
tempted the life Of Emperor Napoleon
in 1858" The Times also says that i
only completely in the organization o
the secret society is alleged against
Byrne and Sheridan their extraditior
will possibly be refused.
The bullion in the Bank Of England
increased sl67, 900 the past week.
LIMERICK, March Thirty heat
ofcattle belonging to 0'Flaherty, lat,
President of the Land League, here
have been seized, owing to non pay
ment of rent by O'Flaherty.
Three hundred women go to New
Hampshire from here to work in q
cotton factory. The Board OF Guar.
dams voted fifty pounds towards fur
niSbing the emigrants with outfits.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01

ggEs legislators get things mixed
SON shines. Qps of them charged
vest ordsy in the House that Repre-
sen, atiy4 Looney, of Maury, had
mate $4,000 by the lease Of the peDi-
tenSiary. Colonel Abe LoOney, tho
gentleman refsrrSa tO,respOnded visor
ous.y and promptly that u vas an in
fan aus falsehood. There was, Of
course, no foundation for the charge
made. The fact that Colonel Il +
Lao ,ney, of Memphis, OnOe had ap
int rest in a penitentiary lease. and
thtt a good many years ago, doubtless
ha | reached the ears Of the aggressive
legislator in distorted form, and he
fG,hed into the breach without In
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

New York. March !, 1900 pm
Cotton quiet. Ordinary, TIC; good ordi.
nary, SIC; low middling, ll-16c; mid
ding, 10 Bloc; good middling, lOhc; mid
ding fair, llkc; iair, l2c. Futures are
dull but steady,at but very little change
from last evenings closing prices.
New 0RLEANs. March |. ll:3O am.
lotion quiet. Middling, CSC. Sales
to-day, 800 bales. Receipts, 272O bales; at
Mobile, 247; Savannah 1900 Norfolk,
1921; Galveston, $3.50.
LIVERPOOL. March /. 2 p. M Cotton
in moderate inquiry, freely supplied at
previous prices. Uplands b 9-l6d; Or
leans, 8 ll-l6d. Sales to-day, 5000 bales.
Receipts, 1850 bales; American, 1850. Fu-
lures are weak.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01
what snail the Pavement I3ee

WhAt D0OA TING HhHeAArAt AbCs
There is much to be sid on both
sites of this question. Men who are
supposed to have given it much
thought end who as property owners
are largely Interested, express widely
differing OPINIONS as to relative values
of wood and stone for paving pun
posea Second street is to be paved
next, so Il is understood. AT
the last meeting when the ques-
tito was up the board was
equally divided, the President Of the
Police and Fire Commissioners not
voting. Since then two new members
have been appointed, but whether this
changes the situation We are not ad-
vised. 1t became a popular thing
some years 60 to decry the Nicholson
pavement. That old road bed Of ma
terra, none he best and not put down
any too wei or ever repaired at all
lasted ten tr twelve years. No stone
pavement Unless made Of large cobble
stones, would last half as long without
repairing. The idea Of wooden pave
ments bcin unhealthy, we think, has
not been 81 stained in fact, has long
since been exploded in the minds OF
those who study the subject without
bias or histy expression Of opinion.
When we aad epidemics that could
not be accounted for upon any endur-
ing hypotb ssis, it was charged up to
the Nicho' son pavement. Yet streets
not pavedat all AID neighboring towns
suffered az severely as the streets and
ueighbOrhao ds thus paved. Many
of the old blocks, when
taken up at this day,
some thirteen years after being laid,
are found 10 be sound and dry, even
when hall worn away by travel. The
plankS at the bottom have usually
been found to be in a remarkable
state of preservation. So there has
not been sufficient decay to cause any
peculiar sickness. We are willing tC
rclegate this branch OF the discussion
to chemists, theorists and home made
brevet Sc entists. 1t is well enough
we take Il, to have the levee, From
| Row and some Of the thoroughfare
CONSTANT, used by heavily loadeC
drays pas ed with cobble stones, bu
| for Secord street, for instance, devoted
TO retail ratio, we fail to discover an.
serious objection to a good cedar pave
i ment. We should profit by past ex
perionce and see to it that the block
ere sound, large and we'll laid. No
body is '.fraid that well seasoned re,
cedar viii rot or breed disease
But if there is deep seated, immOva
be prejudice against cedar pave
nent, We would suggest the Telfor'
pavement. This is Of stone, onl
that iuitoad of placing the largest sur
face on top so as to present a smoos
street, his is laid downward With tn
points nbove. The spaces are fllen u
with gravel stone, etc eventually tn
surace becomes very smooth as we
IS solit A specimen is to be see
around the Louisville aud Nashvill
depot, lhich speaks for itself if stone
ever STEAK and 1t has been said tbs
stones preach sermons. The Teaor'
we arc inclined to think, after giviu
. the subject much attention and cou
pairing many opinions, is happy mt
dun between the two extremes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01
saturday, March 81, 1854,

within legal hours, as 10 the fcllowius de-.
scribed property, situated IN Shelby eouHty,
Tenn. and in the Taxing District, late city
Of Memphis, TO wit:
Beginning one hundred and ten feet east
Of Shelby street az the interseetion Of a ten
loot alley with Mccall street, thence east
twenty. Eve feet six inches. thence south.
wardly parallel with Main ltreet ninety feet
six inches 10 an alley, thence northwardly
with said alley twenty i've feet tix inches 10
the ten foot elley hrst mentioned, thence
northWardly with said ten loot alley ninety
feet six inches to the BEGUN ng, being lot Nc.
seven, In block No tw Mt -four.
Terms Of sale One third 70 cash, balance
In xix a. d twelve months, nOtas bearing ia
tere't, with 90 d personal security to- de-
ierrad Iaymenth lien re.ainsd, redemption
barred
This March /, 1888,
R J BIZ CK, Clerk and Master,
BY Geo. Mallory. D. G AN
Taylor d Carroll and D. A. FrayseF, iols.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01

SENATOR David Davis, President
pro tempoge Of the Senate, having
announced his retirement from the
chair March 3 in order that a new
President pro tempore may be chosen
so as to secure the Presidential sue
cession without the necessity of an
extra session of the Senate, it is gen
orally conceded that Senator Ed
munds will be elected to the position.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01

THi Educ tion of Farmers Chill.
dren fs.the title of a paper read before
the Lurhamyille Grange, No. $50,
Iauderdale county, Tenn, by DR..
Isaac l.. Case. 1t is replete with
facts aud valuable suggestions, aud
we can commend it to every farmer in
the land. tits a strong plea in behalf
Of educating the sons and daughters
of farmers, and in favor Of scientific
farming. He shows that where
there Is equal application and in
tellig'nce, the chances for health,
comfort, long life, usefulness and
happ ness are infinitely greater in he
country than in the city. 1t is a
paper well worth reading. The doctor
will send . copy in pamphlet form
free to any one who applies, The
only objection we have to it is that
the author sends up TO city on the
Qhiq river to have his printing done
~ man who advocate the develop
MINT Of home resources and llent SO
u y should patronize home enterprise
A,re aye sope printing Offices in
SIa.aesseo that can tqra 9Ht as good
Mi and do it as cheaply as any il
SSatinnati. Louisville or Chicago
T6s is the main trouble With South
ern ieople They are SO in the habi
of lending of a great distance loI
wor'; or goods thatitisa second nature
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01
POlIk,s ta.e Contlnued.
American. q.


The case of the State VS.. Marsh T.
Polk, was called in the Criminal
Court, yesterday. The defendant was
not present, but the Attorney General
announced the State ready, There.
upon, Mr.. Colyar, for the defendant,
said let the jury be sworn. Then the
question was raised as TO trying a man
for crime when he was not present.
The Attorney General thought that
since the case Of Hopkins decided By
the Supreme Court, the right to be
present might be waived. The de.
fendant's counsel said they we're at
the mercy of the court. The court
suggested they could not be discharged,
but they remained as they said to see
Mr.. Washington try the case
Finally the prisoner was ordered TO
be brought out, but the jailor came in
and reported the prisoner wholly un-
able to appear in court, aud there.
upon, the court ordered the case con.
tinued until the next term.
The counsel representing the State
was Mr. Washington, Attorney Gene
raj; and for the defendant, Colyar /
Childress. and East.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01

cuirins for further particulars. Even
it it had been Colonel Abe Looiey,
that had nothing to do with the
merits Of the question under discus.
sion. A State which leases its peni.
Tertiary and convict labor to private
individuals should not brand them as
outlaws, or raise the presumption that
they are not in AL respects on an equal
footing with other citizens who keep
within the bounds Of Law and pro.
nrietr-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01
Notice TO Passengers e. Shippers
Memphis & Little Reck X. II, 90
LAS REQRGANIzED)
Elk. SHIRLEY. Receiver.
OpytoE OF Sur. AVID CHEF ESGIgEER.
Memphis. February "a, 1883.

OFFICE OF SUR. AVID lEF ENGlEEER,
Memphis, February "a. 1883.
INWING 10 Temporary break, caused By ek
l tfeHe high wtter, all Lrlins between
Memphis and Madison are for the present
dscont nugd. e-.
During the susBbpsi5n > line Of steamers
win run daily, making close connection a.
Madison Cor Little Rock ant all points west.
tbis SATURDAY.. euipg and the Late
Hama on MONDAY evening, eaeh LEAVING
an Sifernate DAYS hereafter, except sunday.
passengers and al freight. except perlssj;
able aRd I've STOCK, wlii % necsis''u ou ''@'
No freight VIII 10 received ausr i o'olo's
nm and none fes points between hcpeheld
and MadisOn. ....., III
~ ave- EKlHbLEI, Nj
ReesiViF RRd Gen ssraI MsE91sggsei
1901 enp't aad Chief En- ineE \
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01
LAWRENCE, MASS.
The AugustInian Fathers Make a
Financial Statement

LAWRENCE, MASS, March 1.-The
Augustinian fathers make the follow
ing financial statement of the Catholic
churches in Lawrence: Liabilities,
100000; personal accounts, $4O5, 400;
interest outstanding to January 1888,
s3l 800; mortgages, $4,000; total,
1867 300. Assets. st. Mary's church
and grounds, 100000; parochial resi-
dence. $4,000; convent and grounds,
$4,000; St. Mary's school and grounds,
$4,000; Immaculate Conception
church, $4,000; Immaculate Ooncep-
ton residence, $4,000; St. Lawrence
church, $4,000; St. Augustinian
chapel, $4,000; cemeteries, $4,000; TO.
tai, $4,000. This leaves apparently
surplus ofsl7OO, but as the market
value Of the assets is much less than
the cost, there is a deficiency rather
than a surplus.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01
SHERIFF'S SALE
OrPersonaI Pronnr,u

ON FRIDAY, MArUH9, 1873. at 10 o'eleet
Nan | Til all to the hi best bidder,
al the hQrAehhtt goods, consisting OF soias'
beds and bedste,ids, carpets, tte evied ~
"a the property Of Caroline Euberly, 10 sslt
lety au exesn ion in favor Of Mardslena
Woerne, Sale near the old toll gate. Poplar
street, Mrs., nosrne's reiidenoe
JOHN SthLLMAN, Coroner.
" Thoa 4 Taylor, D Y. ~e'E Lac
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01

Ara meeting of the bar at Nash>
vile, held Tuesd,y, tn select by bal.
lot successor to Judge Quarles, re
signed, the third ballot resulted as
follows Matt W. Allen III, P.
Keeble 96, scattering IL. Allen was
declared elected, and will be COM
missioned BY the Governor to day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
what a Newspaper Man Knows
OF Certain Incidents.

Since | am giving queer readings, |
cannot get Queerer one than this of
Mr.. Claiborne. the Mississippi histori
aO, on the deep griei it gave Mr.. Lin
coin TO set slaves free:
"Mr Lincoln was driven int the
war reluctantly by Rkilllul conspira
tors. 4 To issue the eele
brated proclamation of emancipation
cost him many paDgs. He agoDized
over it. He knew that he had no
constitutional power to liberate the
slaves. But after weeks of media
ton and self examination, and m any
sleepless nights = seeing that the
Union was in jeopardy he deci
ded on this great measure, as
the surgeon, when all other
remedies have failed, resorts to the
Cesarean operation to save the life Of
mother, This memorable act
haunted Mr.. Lincoln the remainder
of his days, no matter what his bio
graphers have said or may say. He
was a Keutuckian by birth. aud his
wife's family we're Southern; her
three brothers in the Confederate
army" The same kind Of instructive
author says Lincoln let Jake
Thompson escape from Portland,
Maine, after Stanton had him sur.
rounded near the close of the war,
and he gives away in the life oil
Thompson-probably prepared by
Thompson bimsolf--the whole bust,
ness Of the Knights of the Golden
Circle, saying. 1.-THE enrolled member
ship 10 Illinois was $4,000 fighting
men, in Indiana 40, 00O,in Ohio 40, 900
Mr.. Thompson became a member
and started by its aid to free the
10000 Confederate var prisoners in
| the West.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01
Treasury Department
OyY,cE on tonprRoLLEe oT THE CuReEsoY,
HhihinFtou. February q, 1883.

GhihinFtou. February "a, 1889. }
WHrrxAs By "a ibiaciory evidence pre-
foqte ID, tho uadersigned. u hat been made
20 a near In 4 "rhO fipt Natiohnl Bank OF
MemphS." 10 the ciiy..f Msmphis' county
Piled with N the provisiona OF the Act OF
Conersu 10 ,snabis Ma ioial ba1king 1850
ciatlons 10 OK lend their corporafe existence
and ioF olher sparpqses, approved July 10
Nov. therefore,, N Jno Jay Knox. Comp
trolior az tho Gu lAyacv, 'do,har-h certify that
isThe Ptlt Natl tei Bank Of nanphIs,' 40
ne oity OF Nemph ~ she oouriiyo, Shelby
and State OF Tonne 500, y authorized 70 have
1u eeleion ar ihsI prdnd peciVcd IN its
amended nrtloleA OF assoc atlnn, ngmelg, I'M
mi oioso II business pn February "a 1908,
10 tssiiroay.whsrlpf gitneE ny hnyd and
=, - * IrQ. JAY KNOX,
sRAL Compeiiss. The cuFes;sssys,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01
CAFE, FLEISCHMANN & co.
COMPRESSED YEAST.

The undersigned are now delivering the
above yeast, daily, to all parts of tao city.
Our customers will confer favor UPON us 81
reporting any negligence on part ofthe al.
yer. 0ITO o0HWILL 4 CO.. Asta 1901