davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-13
LIES TROUBLES.
Henry Ward Beecher on the Peace OF Faith
and Love.

Henry Ward Beecher on the Peace OF Faith
and Love.
From the Brooklyn Ncgdeihe
have heard men say to me, Yes, Mr..
B3echer. it is very easy for YOU tina. ale
in prosperity and in popular conditions
to stand up there in the pulpit, with your
salary, with all your loving friends around
you, to talk to us about patience. Just
come down where we are, and take the
butfeting life as we do, aud you would
see" Tnen, thank God that there is
somebody that stands SO much higher
than Gaze that he can tell You what you
ought to feel. But dou't be in a hurry,
| have had my share OF trouble in this
life, and, thank God. | have had my
emancipation out of the very doctrlue
that | am preaching to you to day. If |
We're 10 groaL and grumble as some men
do over trials that have pursued me,
sometimes like hurricane, the bereave-
ments and s"rrows and various trials Of
my life, | should be nike fountain of
complaints all the time. But | learned
early to love Jesus. | learned early to
ta,le that peace which passeth all under
standing from Him. He has never for
saken me; and Ihave carried this thought
with me at every step through my long
and laborrolis and varied life, and bear
witness To you that, though have couI-
age aud hopefulness naturally. | should
have been crushed long ago if had not
had it, I know that am dear to God; |
know that he would not have put these
troubles upon me if he did hot mean to
sustain me. | have said i'll many ard
m any dark hour to the Lord, Lay on;
believe you would not put on more than
can bear and will bear whatever Yen
pat on
| have been very poor in my lifetime
and was not cast down. had this teel-
ing: The less have aud the more |
can serve my Lord and Christ in my pow
erty the happier | Shall be. This life is
not my home; the other life is mine, and
llo Is UPON II ii l DS utIDC
and take suffering and sorrow for His
cause, what triumph is mine ~ And
above ali bodily wants aud above all sense
of shame or comparison of estate with
OTHER mems went through the wilder.
ness, for | was IA missionary in my earlier
days in the unsettled aud newly settled
portions of America, and gloried in my
poverty. My name was as nothing: my
means were none. expected to live and
die in obscurty, and glorIed in it, For
me to live was Christ aud to die gain.
And do know-oh. not as much as l
should not as Iought-butl know enough
to declare that in the midst Of sutferings
and deprivation there may be rising out
of the soul notes of exquisite music, peace
that passeth all understanding, joy in the
Holy Ghost.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-13
MY OLD LOVE.

| saw Il face in the street tonight,
That hroaght up the buried years
The face of the woman l might have we'd
And it filled my heart with tears;
For she loved me well, and | loved her, too
But IA shadow fell DER our way;
And | linked my fate with SoIne one else
And she is my wife today.
Long ye.rs have passed, and hut few regrets
Have fingered around my heart,
For the wife have wed is good and true.
And acts WON My part.
| dare not think | mad happier been
With the sweet first love of my youth,
For she | have wed is a treasure of grace,
Aud has served me with love and truth
But the face thai saw in the streets tonight
In my soul such dreams has stirred,
That | shrink tstore my wife's kind gaze,
Aud am stnug by each tender worn;
Aud deem me SO good aud wise,
Llttle reck OF the thoughts that trouble me
Or The tear, that brdIm my eyes.
Were my old love wed, well then, perhaps
All these thoughts could soou dissipate
And yet, had her tate so designed 1t, | fear
The man she had we'd | should bate.
Can her heart have been true 10 the past,
While mine has fresh anchorage sought
l must not think that, lest d breach
In the peace of MY home should hi
wrought.
How would it have been bad we wed ?
Snonld | happier bs, OF would she?
God knows; but this truth ! AIN bound tt
confess,
My vile Ii = dear and true wife to me.
lis not from what might have been, bu
nom what IL,
That We now have to gather delight.
Aud yet my old love, not the wife of my
heart,
Will be first in my dreams tonight.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-13
A GOOD THRASHlNG.

Many people are in the habit of as
surfing their friends that they "erj JOY
very poor health" not meaning by this
assertion to express Commitment with
their condition, but the contrary. When
|, however, tell you that once had a
jolly good thrashirg, there is special
Intention IN every word of the phrase.
The castigation was jolly, because |
thoroughly relished ever blow as II
tell on my body ; and it was good. be
cause it saved my life. The circum-
stances in which | took this very I'M
usual form of qualification were as fol
lows:
| was living at Trimurtigherry, where
had small cotton cleaning and press
ing factory. The cotton grown from
Indigenous seed in that district has bu
a poor staple, and, in tact, is Crul
only cultivated on soils which are Con
sidercd TOO poor for cereals. This in
terlorlty of quality naturally deferred
shippers from placing ORDERS freely witt
me and in the hope of demonstrating
10 the ryots the advantage of payins
more attention to the industry. | pro-
cured a variety of seed from America.
and formed small madel plantation
mar my bungalow.
1t succeeded very well, and as the
DOLLS ripened | used carefully to gather
them myself, in order to keep the diff
terent kinds distinct, and to test the
yield.
was engage one morning in this
manner, and was in the act OF pluckine
some pods off tree, when | felt a
sharp bite on my right wrist. AT the
same instant l saw snake drop to the
ground and writhe rapidly away. |
noticed bright yellow line on each
side of the upper surface OF the rep
ule's head convergent on the snout,
and l feared, Only too justly, that | had
been bitten by tic polonga, the aabola
RnsSelhI, one OF the most common OF
vcnomous snakes. If ANYTHING were
needed to confirm my mlsgivings, it
was supplied by glance at my injured
wrist. A look was sufficient, and | in
stantly knew that the wound had been
inflicted by poisonous serpent.
There Is an unmistakable indication
of the nature of snake bites, the non
poisonous being marked by the teeth OF
the animal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-13
To the Creditors of Joseph P. Cutler.

Joseph +. Cutler. of Cecil county, having filed
his priIIlun in the Circuit Court Tor Cecil county
to lie discharged from his debts ard liza 'Il'tlcs
under Article Is of tue code OF Public Gene al
Laws, entitl, Il ''lHsuivrnt>, ami such petition
being nov pending. notice is hereby given to the
creditors OF such insOlvent debtor. that
der duly passed in the mattero the said petition,
W, dnesday next after the second Monday in
ID ccm'"r next has been appointed for The said
JuScp l.. Cutler To Appeal before the Judges OF
Snid uurt at the court house III tIktOn, to an
swcr such InterroE aturics or allegations his
cred ttprs cniurserS or surclles may propose or
aiirge against him or ne otherwise dealt with ac-
cordlns To law. RDBT G.. THACkERY,
Oct. 23-5t Permanent Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-13
Only n Step.

When cstarrh has progressed to a certain
extent, it is only a stepio that terribly fatal
disease, consumption. If you have catarrh
even slightly, it is n terrible mistake TO al
low it to continue its course unchecked. If
you will only read, YOU will tiud cnuclu-
sive reasons why you should take Hoods
Sarsaparila for catarrh, in the statements
of many people who have been Completely
cured of this dis in its most severe
forms. Send for book containing abundant
evidence to c. |. Hood y ca, prnprietors
of Hoods Sarsapariila, Lowell, NJ ,ss. In
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-13
as there no balm in Gilcad ?

Thanks To DR.. Pierce, there is a balm in
his Golden Medical Discover" balm
for every wound" To health, from colds,
coughs, consumption, bronchitis, AID all
chronic, blood, lung and liver affections.
OF druggists
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-13
Il, The
~ "Wire Twist"

The "lronclad" suits that we told yon
about-the cloth almost impossible to break
tear-we are full of ORDERS
We want to acquaint you with another
lncommonly good artice-our Wire Twist"
What is it? Sounds like putting fence
talk or enclosing farm.
It's a quality of cloth got manufac-
turer to make, and the wool is of so stubbornly
strong character, and all wool, in warp and wool
that we name it Wire Twist"
1t has a cheviot face resembling the fash
ionable Scotch and English fabrics, and you will
find it out ncomparably good in
Because of the great quantities take
we are enabled to make very little prices, and it
will be popular
More than dozen patterns of the goods.
Mems SUITS s14oo; Big Boys, $1,000;
Overcoats, $1,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-13

So i:npetuouI youth is often g ven to fol
iy and indiscretious; and, rs a result, nerv
GUS, mental and organic debility follow,
memory is impaired, s-lf-contidence is lack
ing; at night bad dreams occur, premature
old age seems setting in, ruin is i'll the track.
In confidence, you can, and should write to
Dr. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y, the au-
thor of u treatise for the benefit of that class
of patients, and describe your symptoms
and sufferings. He can cure you AT your
home, and will send you full particulars by
mail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-13
TWO-StOrV FRAME DWELLING, inf

with Cellar and kitc"cu, also frame III
Wagon l.uusc and stable. and other ue:vs. - )
outbuIld'ngS. The natural Iai'ty of tue s"rI j.
eXceI'en'; mark l., churches, mns, schools, AL
COM cement.
TERMS OF SALE:-siOl cash on day of sale
500 2a:h uay al March, when possession
will be gwen: balance in II mouths from day OF
sale, to tie secured by mortgage" aud bear interest
from date. Cost oi convey ,nce To he paid by
pu chaser.
= ile 10 con mencc at o'clock =. VI.
IpHN 4. LYNCH,
j. &. Hi OMAN, AUct. WI. II. I.I Nt;H.
Nov d 81 Attorneys
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-13
eco ACRES

90 a cR E 8
more or less. and is situated upon the public
road leading from feciton to Fredericktown ad-
loinin" the latt village The farm is divided
into + fields and the pubi" road divides :he farm
INTO two parts. admirably arranging it Tor two
sep rare farms. small parcel OF five acres has
been sold by the trustee.
The Improvements are ample and in good re-
pair. there being two sets of farm bu ldIngs
Fencing is good. and the e is abundance o.
valuable Timber The soil is of good na tura
quality and well improved. The loc ition one
OF the best in the county, and very convenient TO
churches, schools. stores and mills. There is Il
hne Appse Orcha"d OF Young aud thritt, trees
Intending purchasers are requested to examine
the property which is one OF the most desirable
farms teri county.
TRIMS OF ~ALE:-The decree provides that
one-third OF the pur base money Shall tie paid il
cash. third in SIX months. and une-tnird in
twelve m"u' MS rom the dav OF sale. TIE defer
red payment TO boar interest from the day OF
sale, d to b" secured by the notes or bonds OF
the purchaser. with surety to be approved by tn
trustee. Or the whole OF the purchase money may
be pair in cash at The option of the purchaser.
oSt OF deed to he p nd by the purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN ) WRIT, Trustee.
Office on North Street
Def
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-13
.k\Now!

That you waste time, patience and
money, when you go elsewhere for
Clothing for Men or BOYS, before
'oming here? The quicker you find
this out the more money you will
save. Our ~ 3-story warehouses
contain the largest and most varied,
the newest and most fashionable
Stock of Fall and Winter Garments
IN Baltimore, all our own make, off
cred to you at tempting Prices.
Our GUARANTEE Of" Entire salts
faction, and Lowest Price, or Money
Refunded" goes with every sale.
Custom Order Department very
busy. Choice Piece Goods, fine fin
lshed Garments and Moderate
Prices, the cause.
Mail Orders promptly attended to.
0EHM&S0N,
Hanover & Pratt SITS, Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-13
= 8 a CRE 8.

more or less. This property is located in the up
per mrs oil the FUN Election Dlstuct, on the
pubic 10 ID leading from the Kay View and Pu [
Deposit l"id to " ashIng ton School House, and
adl.ins |. MS al John Clifford. Jonathan Harding
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-13
First-cIass Sewing Machines

from $50 to 500, warranted flv,
years. Secondhand Machines from
s.. so to SIS, all in good order and
warranted one year. Old machine
taken in exchange for rev. Repair
ing a speciality. Needles, Oil and
parts furnished for all machines thai
are now being manufactured.
Before buying it will be to your
interest to call and see me, or send
for full particulars. Terms made t,
suit the customers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-13

NoTEMa orders will receive prompt attention Goods shipped
subject Rules for Self Measurement and Furnish
Goods Price List mailed address upon application
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-13
1O4 ACRES
ID ELl.iNG HOUSE. Il
TRUSTEES SALE

SHooKLEY Il SMITH, Auctionetrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10
Ar LASH ALAsm Ar LAsrr,

WE ARE ON THE AID OF IMPROVEMENT.
Our Store, under thenueuoe Of skilled workmen,
has been safely lower and the fittings are being
rapidly replaced We, going to have modern and
convenient Grocery Sc. In which win be found q
ali times the very BE OF FAMILY SUPPLIES,
aud at the Nest Nodes Prices You want % keep
your eye on he date our Opening.
on Or ABT OCTOBER 1sr,
Due notice d which be given through the papers.
However, twill be lumber Of dAys before we can
reaTrange Or goodsnd In the meantime you can
purchase TIAS and 0FFEES VI the finest quality
and favor Il way ON pricea OLD WHISTLES
and WTNE al rernxably low figures; the best nour'
MINNESOTA PAINT. 600 per bhl; SAUCES
PICKLES. &C., withk number.
Youean savsnoney. Give us . call
T. r. NETZ0ER BRO,
SCI AIT 7th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10
I'd EDITION.
--latest T6leglaIlS to The Star,
Mayor Courtenay's Letter II Thanks %
MI. C0rcQHAn.


Mayor Coartenay's Letter II Thanks %
MI. Core0rsn.
CHARLESTON, SC, Sept 1O.-The night passed
quietly. There were no shocks In the city, and
with the appearance Of the sun this morning
there were renewed signs Of activity In the
work Of removing the debris and an increased
disposition on the part OF people to return TO
their houses. Mayor Courtenay has sent the
following telegram acknowledging the receipt
OF q contribution:
Hon. ". ". C0rcordn, Washington, D. G.:
Five thousand dollars received. Only the
Hottest sense Of duty and citizenship could
prompt your noble deeds. Charleston with one
voice honors the American citizen who ever
rises to the height OF his privilege, and Of whose
bounty II may truly be said: There IL no WIN
ter In it,
Signed) W. A. CoURrRNAY, Mayor"
WALLS UNDERMINED By TEE RAINS.
The rains Of yesterday have just begun 70
AFFECT the shattered walls, several OF which
fell to-day. Three slight shocks were felt
In Summervllle yesterday. Relief COM
mfttees are at work distributing both pro-
visions and money, and their chief concern is
to prevent the falling Of relief to unworthy per
cefved to-day from the governor Of New jersey.
They were accompanied by his pr.
vate secretary and an ofncer OF the
Quartermaster's department. One hundred
and stxty-six tents have also been shipped from
Ohio. The committee, with many thanks to
the American people, authorize the statement
That they have tents enough to meet all press
Ing needs. No shocks have been teit to-day,
and the streets are now unusually lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10
DUNCANsON BROS. Aucts.
THoMAs BOWLING, Aucr,oneer

PEREMTORY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE
IMPROVED PROPERTY FRONTING ON
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, l. STREET AND
TWENTY-SEVENTH STRICT NORTHWEST.
AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTIETH 80
1856, at HALFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK, will G:#
SELL on the premises. Lots and 4. in square -
north of Square l. fronting 6S feet inches Penn
sylvana avenue $50 feet on street, and 80 feet on
9th street northwest, and contains 1902 square
feet OF ground. The improvements consist of three
large Lime klns and Frame Buildings and will be sold
as whole This property Is valuable and should COM
mand the attention OF parties who desire profitable
investment.
Terms One-third cash; balance in one and two
years secured by deed of trust, with bearing
interest or al cash at option of purchaser deposit
OF 500 viii be required at time of sale. ALI convey
ancing at purchasers cost. Ii terms of not
complied with In ten days from the day of sale the
property will be resold at risk and deaultiuR
purchaser. THOMAS BOWLING.
se7-d&dS Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

IA
INDIANS.
The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. Gen.
Atkins, has addressed letters 10 the agents st
the Cheyenne river, Crow creek. Lower Bruie,
Pine Ridge, Standing Rock and Rosebud agen-
cies-al on the Sioux reservation-to issue in-
v,tations to the various bands 10 attend grand
feasts to be held ut these agencies September
%. IL Is intended 20 count these bands az
each place, and thus arrive at some approx
mate Idea of the number on the reservation.
Although Congress failed 10 make suricient APP
preparation to take proper census Oh the
Indians, Commissioner Atkins is determined
10 use what means are In his grasp To md out
the actual number of Indians who are on some
OF the larger reservations, and see II the rations
which the government In now obliged 10
furnish, 10 not actually greater than the
number warrants. According 20 the census OF
1850, there are In the neighborhood OF 10000
Indians on the Great Sioux reservation, but
Major Bells late count at Pine Ridge shows
some Z, 300 less than have yearly been pro-
vided Tor there, and the commissioner 10 OF the
opinion that the same state OF affairs may exist
n the other agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

CARBEKY; THURSDAY. september 9TH 1856, =
S.gy M Nh The th,rtyelrhth wear OF her age
Funeral from her iate residence, 22l6 18th street
northwest, on saturday. at 1880 pm Friends are re-
CowLING. On september .. 1886. at sos y NJ.
ATwELL CowLING. aged sxIy-two years aud tss
And is our father gone.
Our precious father lied?
Lie nouldering with the deads
Oh. yes. the conflicts over
The mortal strife is passed;
Our father Is more
Ne saw him breathe his last
Funeral from Foundry church sunday, septemb9
l2ih, al three O'Clock M keatises and friends re-
spectfuily invited 10 attend
CURTIN ON Thursday. September 9th. 1856. as
he bore With Christian resignation. DANIEL Cur
tuners II from his late residence 612 street south
west, ON saturday morning. nj $50. thence 10 81
Dominlc's Church. where requiem mass VAL be said
DAVIS. Friday. September 10, 1856. at 2 O'Clock
= NJ. Mrs. HENRIETTA DAVIS. IA the eighty
Funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mn.
q. l. Noyes. boo Maryland avenue southwest, sun
day. September l2th, At TWO O'Clock p M. Eeiaiiyes
and friends invited 2s
pSXAL N IT, sasnns IF isss q
Duvail in his seventy ninth year.
iaiives and friends invited y
eight o'clocE. ELLEN fAkkEII. aged twenty >avs
years
.treeI northwest september Ia. O'Clock p
IN. Interment NJ Mount olivet cemetery.
FEEL Al B.gh,wood on Ts Srs s ssp ss,i
M ne s sSso Liz ffrfEiD Ssovsd s,is q
services the house at pm. Sunday, the l2th
aaa OF The e sns ssss
attend ~
FISHER on Thursday. September 9th, lisa
FISHER, aged nine months
His suffering ended with the day,
And e s s... .hs . long, long P,sn, .y.y
Of ~
ing al 10 cock Friends invited 70 attend
"A Il 5Sos rssa ss isss q
A. and Ida Hamilton. aged i've mouths and ninesssa
Funeral saturday. September llth. at two O'Clock p
m, from the residence OF his psrsntA
1855 BRIDGE SiTLAs. .xsd Seventy yaoss. Iva
Tue friends Vt the family respectfully requ essd
.s%es, .ass, isss, = Two O'clock , =. In,srmsss
Iss n g. sas. q ssass
sps and % s e.:
nosssy sSs %s: !: Is
friend are rs.psca q nvs'sa 20 :.ssnd Train.
snSss WIN meet BON slsins u Laurel ssd uousss i
s!h. lsss e s:l6 am. JOHN LEA, IN chs ulDssy-
Funeral ffsm Irisity tcssholic, church on sunday,
nas sy,, st a. :. O'Clock pm Relatives AID
MCCOY ,ssa Departed this M on rhund.y, sepsen
Mscs ~ -S he sEa s 9
tunssai saturday sept IA, ~ pm. from 2l7 q
RuHL On sepssmbsr Q. lsss ut ESQ q M.
0EoEGE RUHL. eyed thirty,thrss ysars and ssves
Funsrsl win sake paos from hs lsss rs.sd,uce leae
Friends and rsassiv~ ere invssd - sissnx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

DEPARTMENT
NEW YORK, Sept 1O.-The steamer Franklin
Edison, the health departments boat, went
down to the yacht race yesterday with twenty
seven of the physicians and clerks from the
health office on board. Coming back she got
lost in the fog and at 10 o'clock ran aground ON
q shoal mile OR more from 2ockaway Beach.
For five hours the whistle was kept going, and
taken ashore by the lie savers of station 49,
the lite boat making two trips. The rescued men
tramped through the sand to Far Rockaway,
and at O'Clock took the train for New York.
A dispatch from DR.. Chaplin saws that the
Franklin Edison foated off at nigh tide and
was Off Coney Island. The boat was not built
for rough weather and has no permit to go out
side Sandy Hook. The passengers had all
been deathly sick before the boat struck and
the fearful pounding and humping for five
hours made them q very sad lot of men. A
prayer meeting was held in the cabin such as
was never held by health department men
they were taken off aud all expected the speedy
destruction OF the boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
~ LOT ON SIXTEENTH STREET. BETWEEN
AND STREETS NORTHWEST.
. BY virtue of a decree Of the Supreme Court ofsHe
the District OF Columbia passed in equity cause ax
no. 1O,Ool wherein Mary Dunn, by Hugn Riley,
gie Dunn are defendants the undersigned, Trustee
W. sen at pnone ancon IN front OF the premises a.
STEprEM BhR TwENTi-fIhsr 1855 the Real
nard II. Warmers subdivision Of Lot 3. of square
north OF square numbered one hundred and seventy
lumbia-
Terms of sale: One-third Of purchase money cash.
ohe-tnlrI IN SIX months. and One-third in twelve
months from day of sale, deferred secured
Dy deed OF trust OH property with interest at six
siOo required when property Is bid off If purchaser
fails 10 comply with terms of sale within days, the
Trustee may resell at purchasers cost
ANDREW "A. LIPSCOMB Trustee,
Office 81 Az st. NV.
Ancf calAJ Arao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

Postmaster Conger and the Prssiaent.
A dispatch to the New York World to-day
from this city states that upon the return Of
thu President 10 this city City Postmaster Con-
ger will tender his resignation, TO take effect
about the middle OF October. When Mr.. Con-
gers attention was called 10 the above he re-
marked that it was the first he had heard OF
such an arranRemept. He said that the Presi-
dent had not informed him that he expected
bis resi0nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

Of the Washington stock Exchange are noted to-day:
U. Is. coupon, l28 bid l26lA sskei. y. 3 4s reg
bid: Washington Sas ss4s bid. SPA asked. FIRE
hid COldmbla ms II bid. German-American Ina,
1911 bid, l60 asked. Riggs Ins., eas Did. second
National Bank, l1S bid NueSapesxe .4ua Poi. Lei.
Co., 1884 s4,s asked. U. y kaecsric Light, IS bid
kQd.