davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26

THE TRIAL OF JAMES MUTT FOR
KILLING THE SLAYER OF HIS
FATHER - ACQUITTED ON THE
GROUND OF INSANITY.
PITTsBURG, PENN, January 22.-
"A q uitted, acquitted! Hurrah |!
hurrah ~ the words burst spontane-
0usly from a thousand threats in the
Court room, where James Mutt has
been on trial, at five minutes after
ten O'Clock this morning. Respect
for Judge Stowe, who had previous
ly warned the crowd against any
demonstration, prevented repiti-
tion of the shouts, but they had been
heard by the crowd in waiting in the
street, and were taken up and re-
peated with vigor that carried the
sound to every part OF the city.
James Mutt in the prisoners dock
heard it and was so completely over
whelmed that for the time he found
JOY more oppressive than sorrow.
His mother and sister heard it as
they were alighting from carriage
before Major Browns office, and on
ly the words, ''Thank God, thank
God !" could give expression to their
feelings. The nation heard it, and
ever since, from all parts of the coun
try, kilograms have been flowing in
expressing hearty satisfaction. The
acquittal was expected, but the fail
ure of the jury to return last night
aroused anxiety in many minds, and
the rush to gain admittauce to the
Court house Was as great as on any
previous day of the trial
When the verdict was announced
Jim Mutt sat down as if he had been
struck by some great force. Judge
Stowe was excited, and as soon as
quiet was restored, in a quick man.
ner informed the jury that they
must say why the prisoner was not
guilty. Captain O'Brien quickly
spoke up and said that the reason
because of insanity was Endorsed
on the verdict, but that the foreman
in his hurry had forgotten to men.
tion it, His Honor came down off
the bench to see that all was right,
and made no effort to conceal his
satisfaction when he was little re-
moved from the public eye. His
face for the moment lost its judicial
dignity, and he was man, as sym
pathetic and as joyful as only a man
who rarely throws off restraint can
be when the break comes. But the
change was only for a moment when
his face appeared again above the
high desk it was calm, and his voice
was as firm as usual when he said:
Let the prisoner be remanded.
PITTsBURG, PENN, January 3d.
After three hundred days Of i'm
prisonment the Jail doors opened
this morning and James Mutt walk
ed out into the open air free man.
The examination as to his present
mental condition took place at half
past nine O'Clock, and upon the tes-
timony of a number of prominent
physicians who pronounced him
perfectly sane and fully competent
to be at liberty, he was discharged.
In company with Major Brown and
his uncle, Stephen Mutt, the boy
started for the formers Office, where
his mother, sister Lizzie and other
relatives were waiting to receive
him. On the way down he met
with perfect ovation. Men,
women and children crowded around
him and pushed and tramped each
other in their frantic desire to see
him
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26
MADRAS CURTAINS,
ALL REDUCED.

ALL REDUCED.
CRBAM MADRAS CURTAINS, a yards
long, rednced from 81 30 to $3.50
per pair.
MADRAS CURTAINS, reduced from
S. to IS per pair.
Finer grades of Curtains, all marked
down at correspondingly low figures.
SIT CURTAIN POLES, in Walnut and
ebony, of newest design and finish re-
duced from ST. to IS cts. each. Complete.
CRkTONNES, sduced from 80 to 2lc.
per yard.
COTTON PLUSHES, reduced to l2}
and 10 cents, and double-faced CANTON
FLANNELS in high colors, red iced to IS
cents Per yard. ~
Double-wid,h and double feed CAN
TON FLANNELS reduced to SIS cents per
yard WN rNN wlAth9e
RAW SILKS by the yard, nnls IS, 80
Gel Is and ST. per yard. tff
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26

AN attempt was made last Thurs
day night at Wheeling, W. Va, to
despoil the grave of the late Bishop
r. V. Wheelan, late Catholic Bishop
of the diocese, beneath the Wheelan
Memorial Chapel in Mt. Calvary
Cemetery. The object was to
secure a reward for the return Of the
remains and the attempt was only
prevented from succeeding by dis
covery of the operations. The at
tempt was made on Thursday night,
but owing to the security of the
vault the work was interrupted
by daylight. The ghouls replaced
everything neatly, intending to re-
turn the succeeding night and
complete the job. The sexton, by a
mere accident. discovered that the
vault had been tempered with, and
since this discovery a guard has
been kept in the chapel.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26

Mr.. JAMES N. MASON, the head
of the West Virginia Tax Commits
sion, generally known as Gutter
milk Jim," has sent us pamphlet
asking us to give his ideas on the
amount of indebtedness which
this State should assume of the
Virginia debt. We can't do it.
We will take occasion in the flu
ture to give our Oacn ideas about
the matter. Mr. Mason is the paid
attorney of the holders OF the West
Virginia certificates, and his ideas
of what this State should assume
of Virginia's indebtedness, would
most likely be measured by the
amount of pay he receives from
the syndicate for his services.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26
MOTIFS AND COMMENTS.

The Presidential boom for Cover
nor Cleveland should have a bell at
tached to it. 1t is in danger of los
ing itself.
The elegant Mormon who invites
Congress to come out to Utah and
Investigate has probably sent fifteen
or twenty Of his wi YES out to ser
vice.
General Sherman is reported to
sheer at the idea of taking the Pres
idency. Still, it might not be well
to let it get too near him.
Kentucky's Senatorial contest is
a absorbing great deal of valuable
attention. 1t is also making the
hotel keepers at Frankfort laugh
and grow fat.
The Mormons do not want to 60.
Young Mr. Taylor, the son Of the
head of the Mormon Church, who is
a member of the Utah Legislature.
has introduced a joint resolution in
that body memorializing Congress
Sin relation to inimical legislation"
Mr.. Taylor does not want Congress
to do anything that would hurt the
feelings of the good saints. He says
they have been misrepresented, and
asks that committee be sent out to
investigate them. AS Mr.. Taylor
gives no assurance that the commit
tee would not be sand-bagged, we
move that his resolution be laid on
the table. The Mormons do not
want to 60, but this should be no bar
to their going. and going rapidly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26

"WAs early man a savage ="
breathlessly asks London Good
Words. He was; and, it can be
added, he is, and always will be.
It's your savage, preternaturally
and disgustingly energetic man,
who gets up before daylight and
routs the family out to a lamp
light breakfast. He is tired out
by sunset and goes growing to
bed about the time good-natured
folks ars beginning to enjoy them
selves Early man is of necessity
savage.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26

place were thought to have be-
longcd to the series Of the old
year, but carried over by their
own momentum. Evidently that
impression was wrong. The ca
lamities now taking place belong
to 1884, which promises not to
fall behind 1883, in the number
and variety Of startling occurren-
ces. Now comes the news of the
dreadful wreck Of the steam
er, City of Columbus with the ter
rible loss Of life. 1t used to be
said that calamities came in groups
just as it was said that an increase
of crime always followed some
particularly narrowing atrocity or
some particularly sensational han
ging. The theory seems to have
been that an exceptional crime or
specially notable execution reused
the vicious to unwonted energy.
Calamities were said to arrive in
groups, because as soon as the
first occurred on railroad, for
instance, and railroad men read of
it, they would become nervous
lest a like one would occur to
them, and their nervousness would
be sure to lead to such errors as
to bring the very thing dreaded.
This in turn would bring another
in the same way. This theory
of calamities in groups will have
to be abandoned now, for they
have been coming right along for
more than a year, and the cause
OF them cannot be attributed to
the nervousness which robs men
in charge of railway trains and
ships of their self-possession.
There have been so many calami-
ties in such rapid succession that
men grew used to them. A bet
ter explanation of the matter is
that last year was one of great &C
tivity. Thousands came to this
country as immigrants and thous-
ands went to Europe as tourists,
and it is not wonder, therefore
that numerous accidents occurred
ut sea. There was q remarkable
movement on land in this country,
as shown by the astonishing
growth in population of some of
the Territories. It is not won
der, therefore, that accidents oc-
cur on the railways. What was
really exceptional in the history of
last year were the great distur-
Dances of the earth at Ischia and
Java, accompanied by great loss
of life. So long as people continue
to be SO active as they are now,
accidents will happen frequently.
They are one element in the price
which civilization pays for its
right of progress.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26

A DESPATCH from Denver, Col,
gives an account of a terrible ex-
plosion on Thursday morning in a
coal mine at Crested Butte, Gun
nison county, Col. Forty-fve
men are imprisoned in the mine,
and it is more than probable all
are dead.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26

Hon. FREDERICK DOUGLASS, Re
corder of Deeds at Washington,
D. c., was married Thursday even
ing to white lady named Miss
Helen Nj. Pitts. She was clerk
in Mr.. Douglass Office, and is de-
scribed as handsome and fair, and
is about thirty-fve years OF age.
Mr.. Douglass is sixty-fve.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26

Although our prices on Blankets have
bee eery le,o, in many cases lower than
TIE wholesale market prices, we have
again sARKsD rHEN DowH in order to
Gloss lhem out, to make roon for new
goods. fa7
1914 BLANKETS, good value, only
$l,2h per pair.
l0-4 Wool Blankets, worth 80, only
81 and $3.50.
ia WOOL BLANKETS, worth 1926,
only $2. per pair.
EXTRA WHITE FLEECE BLANKETS,
superior value, red and blue line
border, 10 4 only $40
liza only $500.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26

Folloaiae liz. of dead letters
roma ini-s IN tl,n Martinsburg Post
Office Jan. 10Th and will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office Feb. ID, If
not called for. Persons calling will
please say advertised
Mr.. j. r. Cox, Mrs. Kate r.
Gililis, David Grove Fireman
Miss Carrie McClung, Joseph NJ.
Racey, Mrs. Mandy NJ. Rabey, AL
bert E. Richerson, Andrew Robin
son, Mrs. Annie Shaffer, Thomas
Staley, Mrs. Jennie M. Snyder,
Luther Vanmetre.
j. N. WIsNER, p. M,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26

Don't forget the Art Entertain
ment for benefit of I'd. Methodist
Episcopal Church night Of Tuesday
Jan. 31st. Come early. Illustrated
Lecture! Beautiful Pictures. Is cts
adnlission.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26
Washington Notes.

1t is safe to presume that Mr.. Brew
ster's temper, as web as his clothing,
is ruffied.
The House Committee on Agriculture
has instructed Mr.. Aiken to report a
bill making the Commissioner Of Agri-
culture Cabinet officer.
With but eleven dissenting votes, the
House has passed joint resolution to
abolish the test or iron-clad oath.
Washington lawyers are circulating
a petition for presentation to Congress
for the opening of the Congressional
Library and the Smithsonian Institu-
ton on Sundays.
The investigation in the Department
of Justice has already developed frauds
amounting to over 100000. This Illus
trates the Importance Of overhauling
the books occasionally.
Dakota is still knocking for admis-
sion as State. 1t is probably the in
tention to keep up the clamor till Con-
gress gets tired and gives up. The
statesmen should be stern.
Mr.. Il. j. Burke, Of Huntington, w.
Va, who has been holding a position
under the Sergeant-at-Arms of the
Senate for four years past. was remov-
ed to make room for a Republican from
Connecticut.
The House Committee on Indian AZ
fairs has Instructed Mr.. Wellborn TO
report favorably the bill granting right
of way to the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe Railroad through Indian TER itory
In the Senate SewelI, from the Com
mittee on Military Affairs, reported
fayorably the bill for the relief Of Fitz
John Porter. Harrison, in Logan's
absence, said there would be a minori-
ty report.
The Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations has ordered an adverse re-
port upod the resolutions introduced
by Senators Jones and Gibson, request
ing the PRESIDENT TO take steps TO ter
inmate the Haw allan reciprocity trea-
ty.
Congress hasn't yet done much work
which shows on the surface of things;
but we presume there has been pro-
gress in the preliminary stages of nee
essary appropriations. Perhaps we do
not need a powerful quantity of legis-
lation.
A resolution to allow each Senator
who is not Chairman of COMMITTEES a
clerk at $1,000 year was passed in { h
Senate to-day. The resolution WIS
afterward reconsidered and referred 70
a committee. If it becomes a law it
will create thirty-one additional clerk
ships. The same resolution will be in
troduced in the House.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26
Religious.

FIRST METH. EPIs. CHURCH,
Sabbath, Jan. 27.-Preaching at II
a. m. and 7. p. M, by the pastor, G..
v. Leech. "Divine Life in Christ 8
Mustard Seed" at "a. M. Special
sermon at night. Missionary Offer
ings.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26

Ex- SPEAKER EGAN, of New Jer-
sey, was last Thursday sentenced
to prison for q month and $500
fine for attempting to bride As
semblyman Armitage.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26

FRANK JAMES has succeeded in
evading justice for a long while,
but he is fast succumbing to the
power Of grim old Death. There
is no bribing the latter.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26

CHAUNcEY M. DEpEw says !:
"Some men are born great and
some are born in Ohio Of
course the Ohio man has the best
chance.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26

RAILROAD MEETING.-TEe an
nual meeting of the Stockholders Of
the Martipsburg & Potomac Rail
road Company, Col. John b. A. Ma
denbousch presiding,.was held in the
Courthouse on Tuesday last. The
old Board of Directors was elected
to-wit: Messrs. John Stewart, E. M.
Biddle, d. o. Gehr, Frederick Watts
and G. Ives on the part of the G. V.
r. r. Co., and Messrs. q. j. Faux
ner, Col. j. @. A. Nadenbousch, A.
J. Thomas and w. T. Stewart on
the part of the stockholders in Ber-
kelley county. Mr.. j. II. Gettinger
offered a resolution, that the Presi-
dent furnish statement of the con-
dition of the Company at as early a
date as possible, which was unani-
mously carried, after which the
Board adjourned.
The JOSEPHINE REILEY COMBI-
NATION, to play at Feler's Hall TO
night, are everywhere meeting with
success and winning golden opinions
from the press. They, will present
the "Hunchback," and the Jackson
vile en- Journal says OF it,
"Last night the theatre loving PEG
ple of this city were for the first time
treated to the acting of the new
star, Miss Josephine Kelley. She is
an actress of more than ordinary
promise, supporting the character OF
Julia in Sheridan Knowles charm
ing comedy, ''The Hunchback," in
a manner highly credtable to those
of much ripper experience. Her read
ings are forcible, well conceived and
artistic, her gestures graceful and
timely, and in short, in every respect
she is most excellent, and destined
to achieve triumphant success.
But this comedy would be failure
without the very best support IN the
characters of Sir Clifford and Mas
ter Walter the Hunchback). Fred
erick Paulding in the part OF Sir
Clifford in the fourth act, when he
and Julia are brought together,
brought out al the force OF the
character, and the combined acting
of the two in this act held the audi
ence in perfect quiet.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26

WE learn that Mr.. John b. Will
son has rendered his resignation as
Cashier of the Peoples National
Bank, and the matter is now under
consideration by the bank officials.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26

JIM BLAINE is quietly setting it
up" for nomination at Chicago.
He and John A. Logan have spool
ed their chances and it will take
a strong combination to beat it.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26

The citizens of Cincinnati have
appointed a committee to proceed to
Washington and endeavor to secure
the selection of Cincinnati for the
Democratic National Convention.
A fund of S12,0 900 has been raised to
meet the expenses Of the hall. music.
entertainment aud transportation
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26

The first month of the new year
is drawing to its close, and one
disaster after another is occurring
with as much regularity as during
the last year. At the beginning
of the month the disasters taking
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26

Hon. III. q. DAVIS and brother
have sold, it is stated, the Walter
farm, near Deer Park, to Samuel
Spencer, vice president Of the B.
& o. r. r. for $5,250 cash.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26
SATURDAY, JAN. 26, 1884.

You've JIM MUTT, who killed
Dukes, was on trial this week in
Pittsburg, and has been acquitted.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26

SINCE Gov. BUTLER has present
ed the Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts with a Bible, the whole
country ought to breathe freer.
Let charity charity begin at home.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Woodward 4 Lothrop.
GRAND SEMI ANNUAL SALE
OF HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
Domestics, Blankets, Lace Cur
tains, &C., &c.

In order to reduce our winter stock
previous to stock taking in February
next, we have marked the above men
toned goods down to such an extent as
to justify US in calling attention to them
as the
Lowest Prices Known for Years!
1900 yards CRASH. all linen, u, 8, 8
and 10 cents PEE yard.
500 yards EXTRA BARNSLY TWILL
CRASH, lSinch, Ia cents per yard.
A BROWN COTTON, good quality,
only cents per yard.
A BROWN SHEETING, extra quail
ity, only cents per yard.
'sFruit of the Loom" BLEACHED
MUSLIN, 8 cents per yard.
Wamsutta and Dwight Anchor Bleach.
ed Muslin, 10 cents per yard.
EXTRA BARGAINS,
l0-4 Sheeting, only % cts. I'D.
Bleached and Brown,
The best value for the money ever offered
by us.
PILLOW CASE CoTToNs, l23 and
IA cents per yard.
e-4, and "a COTTONs, for single
bed sheetlng
One CaSeWhite Domestic Flannel
only IL cents per yard.
Five pieces each SHAKER FLANNEL,
+ 7.8, 20 cents, worth % cents
"A, rs cents, 80 /"
10, 81 cents, 374
One case UNBLEACHED CANTON
FLANNEL, 20 inches wide. extra value,
only 10 cents per yard.
CHEESE CLOTH, for Curtains, 5 and
and cents er yard.
AMERICAN ZEPHYR, Curtain Cloth,
only l23 cents per yard.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26
~ We regard the above lots as
THE GREATEST BARGAINS

of the entire season -
NOTTINGHAM LACES, by the yard,
Is, Is, 20, and 37} cents per yard.
SWISS CURTAIN MUSLTNS, choics
designs, l23, Is II, and 10 cents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26
One CaseWhite Domestic Flannel
only IL cents per yard.
REDUCTION I'm
Lace Curtains.

NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, in
Cream and White three yards long,
only IS cents per pair.
Do, yards long, regular price $780,
reduced to $3.50 to close
Do, yards long, regular price 50; re-
duced to So.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26
A Woman Vanquishes AN
Eagle.
Staunton Iva. } Spectator.

stanton va. spectator.
Wednesday, as Mrs. Williams, a
widow, was crossing the farm of Mr..
Dreamer, north Of Stuart's Draft,
she saw an eagle feasting on one OF
Mr.. Creamer's turkeys, and, draw
ing near, was herself attacked by
the bird. She seized a fence stake
aud killed the eagle. On measuring
it the distance from tip to tip of
wings was found to be eight feet.
The skyscraper was very thin and
light, being little heavier than a
chicken, and was quite muddy.
The Iowa Republican State Com
mittee has decided to hold two state
conventions, one to name delegates
to Chicago and the other to nom
mate a State ticket. The dates and
places are yet to be chosen.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26
COMFORTS
MARKED DOWN, TO CLOSE OUT.
Now selling
For ST., $l.25 and $3.50 each.

~We have made similar reduction
in all our Departments with view TO
closing out all odd lots and sizes before
buying new goods.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-26
Clippings.

The Emperor of China sleeps on a
bedstead that has been in use for
two centuries.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24

House. 1t is unfortunate that the his.
tory Of these articles is not known, but
all that can be said of them is that
they were made for the use of his pre-
decessors when solid mahogany was
the proper thing,
In some cities of the republic curl.
GUS habit prevails Of complimenting
unknown ladies on the street. OF
course, the lady is accompanied by
father, brother, mother, or duenna, and
it is considered by all parties quite
proper for the passing admirer to say:
"How pretty she isr' or What dain-
| ty hand!' or What fine eyes!" or
"What lovely foot!" Then the object
of admiration turns and says to the
stranger with her sweetest smile:
"Mille gracias, senorW CA thousand
thanks.) l know gentlemen who have
tried this with distinguished success.
have never performed the feat myself,
for l am naturally nervous. MEXICO
Letter tn ~ Y Graphic.
Says the New York Tribune: New
York's product in slaughtering and
meat-packing is $4,000, 600, of print
ing S22, 100000 Of brewing $50, OOO,-
600, of lard SIS, 000,0 600, of tallow ST.
00O 900, of furniture $40, 600, 900, of ma
chinery Sl5, 900, 900, of men and wo-
mems clothing the astonishing sum of
$50, 900, 900, of artificial flowers and
feathers over 100000, of awnings
$500, 600, of bookbinding and blank
books 100000 of boots and shoes
$4,000, 900, of bakery products $40, o00,-
600, OF carpentering $7000,0O of wag-
ons 81, 600, 600, of confectionery S., 000,-
600, and of combs, to take care of the
head, only $4,000 We are the most
uncombed people in the country, it
would seem. We make about 81, 0OO,-
600 of drugs, $4,000, 900 of flowers, So
100000 OF furs, s., 100000 of gas-tix-
lures, nearly $1,000, 600 OF beaten and
reduced gold, $4,000 900 of hats and
caps, $4,000, 900 of jewelry, $4,000, 900
of lead stuff, $1,000, 900 of stone-work,
$1,000, 900 of millinery, $j,O00,0O0 of
textiles, s., 100000 of pianos and footing
things, and s., 500, 600 of the delicious
oleomargarine. We make $4,000, 900
of paints, s., coo OF paper-hangings,
81, 800, 900 of patent medicines, 81, 00O,-
600 of perfumery, 1000, 900 of photo
graphy, 81, 900, 900 of pretty things for
the plumbers, 5000, 600 of shirts-and
this is enough for one shirt to go the
entire rounds of the States-$S, 600, 900
of silks, 81, 900, 600 Of soap and candles,
$500, 600 Of stationery goods, ST.
100000 of sugar and strip, and So
600, 900 OF tobacco and cigars. &. VOQ,-
900 of upholstery, and Sl,jCo,Q0O Of
wire-wOrk.