davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
TuE TPADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (SpecidD.-The increase in
the visible supply figured up by Secretary stone last
nIxht a. over 100000 bushels was more OF load this
morning than tae bulls kucw how to carry. Dcc"mber
wheat in ten after tho opening wasa fun cent
under he close last night and right At the put price
Then there dispatches banded about on the oor to
the effect that English cousols wsro lower and then there
wa, little reaction. II Was between these
two inHucnces-war news and the yisi-
bic supply GGurcs-that the market
swung the whole dag. At / O'Clock tho regular close
gs AZ 90 cents for December wheat ana - cents Tor
November These figures were exactly hali way between
the bottom aud Top OF the day Provisions are rlnS
hstaudng all the packers are taklhg hearsh ad
Notwithstanding the hogs are coming IN hNelY.
Corn s disappointing s friends, but ts irends nave
brsn rich men sid Kent for iustance-who can well
stand up uudGr disappointment or two. On the short
afternoon boar. there was almost paiic among
boldrr4 There drop Of fall cent IN wheat Win
more or less drop in all other products The decline
was So sharp that holders who lad sold puts at
10 o'clock were stuck on them at $50. Every
holy felt that the bottom had dropped out ana
price did not count long they could sell Dccein-
her wheat coacd sS7s dS9 cents November ht So g
cents October coscd at Ala ccnts; November az
39Ia cents; November pork ut ~ 42l2 January at
80 a. MAY oats closed 1t 29iS cents November lard al
Is 97a Inc receipts Of wheat were 254 cars. 5Se OF
corn lI0 VI oats. Henry Clcws tcegrdphed that the
STOCK market was u good sale. Puts ON December
wheat this afternoon sold SG cents calls at ~ s
CsuL
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NEw.Yo1K DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-Io%K DEALINGS,
The principal feature of the visible supply
statement tbs is he heavy Increase In wheat The
Chicago siatistcian puts the gain at over 100000
bushels the New-York Produce Exchange makes 1t
nearly 600 900 The statement for last Saturday
COMPARES with the previous week "a follows Wheat
45l79Ie2 bushels. an Increase Of l0S4.6lO bushels
corn s27 % bushels decrease OF 36s. sos bushels
oats 52i5s bushels. increase OF l50,9l3 bushels
total grain 50 2525s5 bushels, net gain OF SCI, 745
bu-hels.
The wheat market suffered further decline yesterday
and WAS heavy beginning to eud. At the decline
there slight Improvement in the cash demand and
72 600 bushels were taken by exporters The options
were sold on bearish character OF the visible supply
reports and unfayonble advces received regarding
the markets outlook the other side OF the Atlantic
Prices ended about at the lowest l. lower FOR October al
0Gl. and from 1lQ to lie cents lower for
the later months as follows: November
gG5s: December. 9S3s; January, 81 O0ls
and February, II Ola The corn market sympathizei
with wheat Increased receipts also furnishing an inde
pendent depressing influence. Some 10000 bushels
taken Tor EXPORT but cash lots declined cent
Onions fch of . y follows: October, 6O7s
No,,rber 5Ol-; December, asa January, ASA ana
February A6 cents There were $4,000 bushels OF oats
taken by shpper tho transactions referred t. In yes
terday's TRIBUNE going through. Cash lots were up
cent. hut the options were unchanged at 3Oh Tor NO
vcmber 81 q for December and 32A cents FOR January
There considerable speculative Excitement IN lard
cuuuned mauly 10 November deliveries. octobrr op-
tions fell on 81 % but the other deliveries
closed with gains or 2H3 cents as follows: November
and December. 81 27 January, 50 81 aud February
50 40
AT New-YorR Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston tho
reccpts OF cram Yesterday were: Wheat, 2sS,G26
bushels: corn l923O6 bushels; oats. 1901 bushels
total grain j96.D+j bushels flour. - 33l barrels Inc
arrivals ~ CaicagO. Milwaukee ana 81 Louis were
Wheat l7g 1856 bushels; corn, 2GGlJ3 bushels; oats,
1891 bu-h's; total grIin. Gi9sj2 bushels houi,
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
A MON UHEET or CHARITY.
To The EDITOR OF Phe TrI6une.

SIR: Do you not think that noOler ana
more enduring monument 10 the memory OF General
Grant would be an endowed public charity Of some
kind Z A million dollars spent on n marble monument
seems a large sum- yot poorly perpetuatos tho
great deeds OF Nations hero. Let the Nation iul-
mor;azc this dead chicltain, this maa over whose
grave the sundcrcI os and estrInged fcenSs Of two
sections OF our land have been publicly reunited Nv
using the greatest part OF the proposed million dollars
as endowment fund for great and noble charity give
IL GRAMS name. aud all who daily prtako OF It's Denc-
Mt will have cause to remember his name.
or let city ra.e within its own limits or
THAI of its respective State. sufficient 10 chdow
Fresh Air Charity, Tor tho Joyrather the c-oi th"u
saud Of weary. hopeless mothers anti dying children
Gail each by Grants name, and venture 10 predict
more pOshumous glory for the dead man than ever
.ncrcled the brow nf the iiying commander.
ELslLeM A. j., Oct 10, lSs5. ANOTHER WOMAN.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
Let professional blacklegs ana gamblers be forced
s. H.
FeSt Eorty-seyenLh-st, Ne,o- York. Oct. z. 1885.
METHODS OF SUCCESS.
INTERESTING OBSERVATIONS FROM AN OLD PUB
Usher.
khe EditOro The


TO the Editor The TRIBUNE.
SIR: Reading the accounts of the entertain
given in London July to the English aud Ainert-
nOtabtes there by Cyrus W. Field. at which dukes.
lords and other celebrities assisted, and knowing very
well tho high estimation in which he Is held am re-
minded OF this Mr. Field thirty to forty ago.
when the conditions somewhat different with him.
From them think, discover the ladder by which
he has risen TO his present enyabe position of wealth
and social influence.
In the winters OF Is and 40 and 40 and 80 was a
subscriber 90 Rch's Gymnasium, in CrOsby-st., bclow
Beeckcr and WAS u q class which met at half-past
a. IN. for exercise. | boarding in College Place,
below Murrys and used TO start 0u5 80 rs to be u at
the park Just the clock the City Hall marked
v Almost as regularly used TO meet Cyrus w. Field.
his p9rtncT GtLne and their clerks with their dinner
pals In their hands vending their way down to their
Is and half hours before SUNRISE aud these peOpe
had already walked miles. with their breakfasts rs
posed their dinners in their pals To accomplish
this they aud their women folk must have been astr
vecy early.
1t is THIS habit Of taking time by the foreOck OF doing
the work before him, OF pnshing things which has ee-
vated Mr. Field In few years from the position Just
described place Of social Influence which has made
him the companion OF the highest IN rank IN bUtn c0un
tries. 10 this same ndomi5able energy when car.
red through the Atlantic cahio and has made successful
every entet prise he has undertaken
Burlington, ". j., Oct. IT, 1885. j. s. REDFIELD.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
THE PE1ROLEUM HARKEE

Little description is needed of the petroleum
speculation yesterday There was nonews olnportancs;
the dealings were again large and excited and further
progrr.s was made higher values. Yet perhaps,
b.r. .s NOR, feyerishness to the market than has
eeu tho the last week Prices opened at 81 10.
ain of ~ cents from Monday niGbt. bat reacted
undrr heavy sales q cent quick rally 10 81 IL thnn
occurred and from that point decline 10 the lowest
pont again followed IN the afternoon the bush temper
OF reasscrcd itself and the final dealings be-
held an advance to ST. l2lsaSl liz. Just near tho
close A vigorous rush 10 soil was made. and after
hours certificates offered down 10 ST. IL. Weak
operators paid high ~ 70 for having thcir oil car
rcd bat such do not ndicate tho general situ-
lion and are often consistent with advancing prices
Yet the market closed seemingly weak however II
might have ended had business been continued haf
hohr longer. . - ,..
The range prices and the total dealings at the Con-
solldatcd Exchange were as follows:
Ou.nlng.... ......llO Lowest. lO9 =
Highest. Final. ~ =
Sales, barrels Ao'i'0'
o.l.iI.u
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
WHAT CONTROLLED THE RESULT IN OHIO.

TO me II NltOF OF Ihe JTtO
SIR: / observe that The EUening Post, with
that singular facility which 1t has for evolving excu-
svc news from its lnner consciousness, atrms to-day
that the Bloody Shirt was not an issue in the cam
pagn which ended last Tuesday or course this Is said
with such knowledge as the meagre intellect of TIE
Post have OF the fact that the question OF honest
ballot in the Southern States the main question dis
cussed in rhe Republican PLATFORM in the able address
of the chairman OF the State Convention and In the
emphatic and weghty speeches Of John Sherman. Tho
vote OF tho Western Reserve mover could have been
drawn out as It except on question OF National
Importance. My observ.. alton of three weeks in
Ohio at time when the struggle for an honest ballot
seemed most doubtful, that there two ques-
tons about which tho Ohio voter Interested outside
of the corruption which the natural udunct OF an
administration like that Of Governor Hoadiy. These
questions how have honest ballot ard now 10
deal with iutemperauce. There one matter which
Ohio voters both Democratic aud Republican, agreed IN
ignoring, and that was the alleged reform In the
National Administration. Ihe Post adds in another
place the gratuitOus Information hat the President
nothing about the result II his indifference toward
the result equal to the indifference to~ard MIN whlc
felt by tho millions who bredght the result about
he is cicc. Yours respectfully, An ONO MAN.
hetr- York, Oct. Is, 1850.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
.S7,9OO,lO6 %

Controller Davenport spoke In generous terms OF his
predecessors relation to the Corporation Tax In bis
annual report for lSs2, saying The Official chiefly
cOpnect tel with this most Important hnanca measure
my imnedii.e predecessor. Mr.. Wadsworth. ne
the first to bring before the Legislature during his
service . member aud in $780, having been eo ted
Controller, he was In position 10 perfect tie law he had
introduced and 10 put n motion tue machinery for It's
execution. Complicated questions entering the first
working OF Important and untrcd law requiI od
mnen panstakng and careful h or and the Cf
respondencc necesst&tc large This initiaOry work
Ionnd practically complrt,d when I entered the Office
ana as nave had occasion tO review the labor
lessed with the economy well as the efficiency shown
by NY predecessor AMI the present deputy. NUtwti-
standing the clerical labor Involved not an additional
clerk was appointed and the total expenditure for
services was $500 which represents the increa,c OF
salary OF the clerk who tnis branch tn. depart
ment In charge. l doubt II similar instance eau be
found OF 81 important law put In force so large
revenue collected at an cypeuse 30 small"
Controller Wais~Orth was also ndustrious In another
direction In the summer OF 1889 lie visited
Institution and every state insane asylum, with ON,
exception, TO learn II their financial affairs ecOuDm
iealy and wisely administered Ills Judgment after his
tour that, although small expenditures might
be cut OF, there extravaganza He also 0rmed
Tue legislative printing For before the cgslai
printing had heon AWARDED 10 bidders upon the basis
lump sum Then followed litigation as 10 what cOnst
law be passed definitely specifying what items of print
,ng consit legislative printing. This done by
,he Legislature, aud since then there been
niIatlon on the subject Controller Walsworh in
OF LIS rel 0rts ade prediction ring cost Of the
neS capitol which seems likely come true He said
AT the present rate OF expenditure it, total when
completed Will roach lily $4,000, 900, and when com
pieted II Will not meet Tho wants for which IL was
intched Three tfths Of the building taken UP In halls
an corfidOrs and, HlthOrch Ii than three
eCsrS OF grOuud. all the departments OF the Government
eaonot be accommodated within IT, Add to this the fact
brtwecn $500 ard 500 900 for care and rcsrs and
se peOpe Of THIS state have monument of folly whose
greatest good w be "a warning to future generations
building" ~ ' ~
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21

power engine to run it and tho wind is supplied oy
revoIving blower That is improvement that should
he introduesd wherever wind instrument Is driven
by power The oldashioned organ-oeliows over D
te has roken his back from the day of Bhc
ia ineicent The big that used t1 De IN music M
n ali in Boston was partial failure at first because tney
cnnldn,t cet wind enough. Then they took out the
seven pairs OF great numbering bellows and put IN
reyoly!ue blower at suggestion, ana they nearly
fitted the roof of building when the great organ was
put on. -, 1870. To-. orv o,e with the
nrouer tools to build just what | want, sald Sir.
KrjEert in conclusion. but there doesn't seem 10 DC
anytnlug OF the kind ready made"
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
WANTED. A BRASs BAND TO RUN BY STEAM

hANTED A BRASS BAND TO RUN BY STEAM
Wanted to purchase. Musical instrument
'a' initiates brass band. and loud enough for skating
NIX. j. Rcikert Jr. No. Ill East Nnth-s" wa, AN ad
.etsement that sent TRIBUNE reporter uptown yes
Hrday' Any one who was sufficiently depraved to want
~ instrument that would combine all the horrors OF
ofass oand was worth seeing want II for client of
"'"e "ho is running skating rink said Mr. Rcikcrt
- he leaned over piano IN his talked to
'ns reporter "The skaters make such racket that an
s'uoa'y orehestrion which ruus by weights, can't be
1.rI They want something that will nske itself heard
s ~i mark time distinctly after the manner OF brass
nssrs., Ase Soney Island 'chorisetts' comes the
's 70 IL, but they awfully high
AN. pr'es. They want $4,000 for an
sa sae. II taxes sne-horss
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
TIE COST OF SEEING MISS ANDERSON.


To tn EdttOr Ot The Tribune.
SIR: VIII some one tell us why we should
be charged the English prices to see Miss Anderson
when 81 80 the price before she went TO England
There many who would like to Miss Ander
IN all or her iupersonations at our usual
thratre prices. who will he debarred from going more
than once or twice the present scale OF prices.
York, Oct Il, 1885. G.H.C.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
pIrRIEYING TIE TURF.

To me Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In common with all who ENJOY Roou
races consider that your RACING reports deserve HH"
praise. .. ,
Can yol not aid Pierre Lorillard' A. ). C'SS''' ',
d. d. wthcr, u having all booklnakers' horses ana all
hlh,,iu,, excIud,d from Jerome Park. Sheopshoad
Raw nud Mnurouth PArAi let the associailHh SER
nns an Paris utuals ard be responsible Tor Iheh'
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21

moars vorld ncrr as uaostentaous in his good deeds
as ia his daily appearance, Mr. Huntington mas caIiy
passed away, leaving behind the example OF tIn VI
sreut life and the souvenir OF most charming gehuc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-26

Of the American 'mion.' Gentlemen
of the committee upon location, we
respectfully invite YOUR careful invcs.
tigltion Of this locality. Should this
appear to meet with your approba-
ton. feel sure that the odd Fellows
of Texas will rise up and call YOU
blessed; and why; Hcrausc it is cell
tral and We have every facility of
transportation. This land is situated
between two railroads, one mile
cast, the Missouri Pacific, and one and
halt west the northwest branch
of tine Houston II Texas Central,
and it is only one mile and u half from
the depot at West station. When you
/ visit n YOU win see that we have u
/ healthy community of schools and
+ churches, and YOU will be satisfied
/ with the pro- pcuty of our people.
/ Let mo say TO YOU: when YOU get oil
/ the train ut Wc,t YOU are then on that
/ long range of elevated country run
ming from the Trinity, Just above the
/ city of Dallas to the BraIus river at
/ Chulk I;lun,. ten miles above the city
of Waco; aud when YOU stand upon
hi, elevation Won will no doubt come
To the conclusion that this is the very
place whore Satan carried our Savior
J when ne showed him all the beauties
of the world Whea you look down
upon the beautiful valleys, seeing
them dotted with the beautiful cot
tagr houses, and the fields arrnvcd
with the golden grain, and then You
will bc compelled to cXclaim with
that old Californian expression,
al a. a. "a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-26
iIuNGott ESIN COUNCIL.
Yesterdays session OF the ucIcD-
nnn County Teachers Association.

The Mclenuan County Teachers
association met in regular monthly
session yesterday at lOa. IN, III the
Waco Female College chapel. Roll
called aud fifty members ans wcred TO
their names.
The president being absent Prof j.
y. Gallagher was elected chairman
protein.
The meeting was opened with
music, and Rev. Horace Bishop otter
ed prayer, senator Richard lIarri-
son then delivered the opening adj
dress. his subject being "cduration."
The address was listened TO with
marked attention, and all were pleas
cd with his speech throughout.
Miss HoNn Ray gave IA recitation,
aud the meeting adjourned mtilatlcr-
uOOn.
At $50 p. IN, the meeting rc.aSscm-
blcd and the choir rendered gave cN-
ccllcnl music.
Prof. Il. Il. Connclla spoke on the
MORAL Education of the young and
the subject was also discussed by sew
eral other teachers.
Nine new names were added to the
roll of members.
tndcr miscellaneous exercises.
"Orlhography" was fully discussed by
Il number of the teachers
On the subject encouragement in
Teaching The chairman delivered Il
few remarks, and he was followed by
other speakers.
\ committee, consisting of Prof. j.
Il. Cre,ap, Miss sue Smithers aud
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-26
TuII. q. o.. =. ORPHANS IIOuI.
Hoid springs Puts Forth Her Claims
forthis institution.

To the EDITOR uf the EXAMINER
Wcst Station. McLcnnan County,
April -. ISL see from the pro-
cccdings ofthc Grand Lodge |. q. O..
+. that they are going to establish u
permanent widow and orphan shomc
in Texas; now, therefore, | am author
lied to say to John T. Walton, grand
master; also to Capt. NJ. ID. Herring,
chairman of subcommittee on loca-
tion to receive proposals for said
homo, that West Lodge q q. f..
with many other enthusiastic citizens
OF West and vicinity, that we will
donate the well-known Bold Spings,
with two hundred acres OF land, one
hundred and seventy acres OF which
is susceptible of cultivation, and thirty
acres Of timber land The land
is good and water in abundance.
Bold Springs, in the northern portion
Of McLcnnan county, j.. sixteen miles
north of the city of Waco; and in the
language OF that old Texas veteran,
Major George Il. Erath, "within six
teen miles Of the geographical center
)t this great state-the empire state
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-26
A Doctor's wife.

H-NAE- Confession.
Dr W }. Giahon, Of Clafendoa, Ak. dos
quite large Tfaci.le sI.a stands h.,h AS ,,..li
ca gentleman. lis Wits iinceriog eood,,,o,
o. came 50 well known, that q rstarter seeos,.d
hin on the stress Of Memphis, one day, when
'hs following dialogue was had
Doctor. l ana glad to le,rn tia, ye.,, ,yir-
mas 'egsined her health after several wears o,
misery and suffering"
res SUI she is now quite restored 10 health
70 ~e great ~s'oHishtasns Of myself AID a.! who
knew her" '' d" ''9
nave you any objection to telling ne he,
complaint and the remedy -
None In the least. She lab,re5 pBa.r 81,
4i'S''oh peculiar 10 the ser, attended with l,s,
4fI'eu"' cancellation, prostra,,en, impaired se.
efeuohs' cold eIueniiies, h,s,erie,. -
headache extreme nervousness. and ma. ~,
Hdash over three years. MY skin ana 49,
oiher physicians WAS exhausted and a.. ~
gwen up 10 die. Sonc one mailed me IN, r,,..,
Tor DR.. Dromgoole's Eaglish Female R,,,,,,
procured few bottles and placed her ur,,r. A.,
use, and u cared her Ike magic. Il ia a won.
ehui medicine, and t4ke pleasure 10 recon-.
.neha'ng II to all women who need a tonic or
female regulator"
So'o py all dealers at tIoo If siek, send for a
IS cent book PRE-.
J. p. DRoMGooLE & CO.,
Louisville. Ky.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-26
CLOSING ItHOisS.
Last Bays Session Of the Central
IrNns rrCNbltcry.

Texas rrc>bytcry.
prcsbNtcry met and spent half an
! hour in devotional exercises. Minutes
/ of prcviou, session were read and
/ approved.
Rulin" ,lcr W. l.. patillo, from
| Marlin ,hu;ch, appeared and was en-
rolled.
y request from Unity, GatcSvillc
and North Bosquc. to engage the
pastoral services of Rev. Ihos Me-
/ liutchOn, WAS granted.
\ letter from Rev. J. y. Waddcll,
-, D.. chancellor of Southwestern
Pres hytcrian University, at Clarks-
school of theology, lately added TO
that institution. was referred to n
committee to suggest suitable action
by The Prcsbytcry.
1t was made the order of the day TO
hear the report of the committee Of
foreign mission after preaching last
night.
Bartlett station, Williamson county,
was chosen rs the place of next meet
ing The tim of meeting is 7 O'Clock
p. m, on "Wednesday before the full
moon in August.
McXia church was given leave to
secure the pastoral services of Rev.
Dr. Bycrs urril the next stated meet
ing.
The election of commissioners OF
the general assembly WAS made the
second order OF the day for the even
ing.
Rev. &. II. Dohb. was authorized
to engage the services of Mr.. staples
to assist him aud net rs colportcur
during the month, of June, July and
August.
The statistical report being incom-
plctc, the clcrl, was authorized To re-
tain and complete the report.
The roll was then called tn asccr-
tain how much would be pledged for
cyangcli,tic work during the present I
\ ear
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-26
% -
Beer,
Where?
the ST Charles.
Postal Cards wiz be- Made no Lon-
rprt

That is because they are just long
enough nov, being exactly five inches
long. Browns Iron BitterS will not
hc made in any respect different from
what il now is. because experience
has shown that it is exactly suited to
the needs of lick people, and that il
conqucrs dyspepsia and whole lot of
other troublesome complaints, DIR.
y. :. Rugglcs, Marion, Mass, says, 81
recommend Browns Iron BltterS rs a
valued tonic for cnriching the blood
ana removing all dyspcptic Symp-
toms"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-26
NchOol ItCnnri.
The following is the report for the
week ending April n:
tsNHlt Ntt-N-rp


Prickly Ash Bittcrs Is an uniailing
specific for all complaints from n
deran cement of the functions of the
Liver. ltpurilie- the blood AVID in
fuses new Lille into the Invalid. Pains
in the side, general uneasiucs,, loss of
appetite, headache, bilious attacks,
&c, &c, are sure indications that a
corrective is needed. Prickly Ash
Bitlcrs is especially adapted for these
complaints. 1t arou-es a torpid liver
TO action aud restores il to u healthy
condition.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-26

Marie Page Wilson would be happy
TO inform the public that she will re-
ceive pupils in vocal training and
voice building. Mrs. Wilson's
method is of recent discovery from
the conservatoric- of Berlin aud Paris.
II is benefit TO the vocal organs in
it, grandurc, but sure development of
the same. Terms very moderate
Address Mrs. j. Il. Gilmcr South
Iiilh street,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-26

Methodist Episcopal church. Fifth street. II
x. m, Rev IT. C. smith. Of NorsicHua. ) 70 m
Rev. VI q. Hutton OF Cameron.
Cumberland Presbyterian. II ii. IN. Rev C.
W Peyton, of Bolton. m, Rev M.lard.
of Temple
Presbyterian, Austin street n a m. Rev L X
Smoui. of AUSTIN communion service after
sermon. conducted hy Rev l. rcuucy, ~ d p on.
Rev " Z Spears, of Georgetown.
SUNDAY school Will meet at Austin Street
Pres hy irriuu church at "i1 a M. md bee nd
dressed hv Rev N q Hutton.
FiOh street Christian. kcy W Shriye of
Graham, Will preach nj 10 m. aud Rev II 4
smith, of CursirauA at al'p M.