davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-08

The new steam ship City of New
York, of the Inman Line, is of 10, 500
tons burden, and its cargo would load
525 cars of 90 tons capacity, 700 cars
of 80 tons, or 1850 cars of 10 tons.
The carrying capacity of this vessel is
truly wonderful.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-08
Love In a Palace.

Prince Alexander tof Bulgarial-My
darling. the lord high chamberlain tells me
that Lord Highfeather told him that Duke
Donix told him that Prince Bigbugg told him
that Prince Bismarck said | might kiss you
just once
Princess Victoria - How nice Omaha
World
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-08

oFFICE-At Sol Hips Store.
MATTos BROTHERS, Propriotors.
Taylor, July 1, 1888 II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-08

Teams OF the above line will deliver Freight
NJ Iaylor and points North leaving Eureka
every gay, or as often as the business de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28

To understand the Importance of this
marriage it is necessary to note two
things: Many of the royal and princely
rulers Of Europe are really Of a different
stock from the people they rule; and
through tho union of British, German,
Danish and Russian blood, the offspring
of this marriage will concentrate the
blood of the rulers of the great powers,
and, to some extent, the good will Of
their people, in the future sovereign Of
Greece. 1t will be remembered that the
first monarchy set up in Greece, after the
Turks were driven out, was failure; and
that the great Christian powers combined
to make George of Denmark king as
George | of Greece. He is of the old and
noble house of Schleswig- Holstein- Sender
burg -Glucksburg, was born Dec "A, 1916,
and married Olga, daughter of the Grand
Duke Constantine of Russia, who was
born Sept. 3, 1861
Constantine, their first child, was born
Aug. ?, 1868, and is, of course to DO king
of Greece if he survives his father. His
bride, Sophie, is the daughter of the late
Emperor Frederick of Germany, and was
born June II, 1870 So she was but a
few days past 49, as her husband was
barely Il, when they were married. Prince
constantine Otner tltlo Is luke OF
Sparta, just as that of the crown prince
of England is Prince Of Wales Should
Constantine and Sophie be so fortunate as
to have son, the boy will be great grand
son of Queen Victoria and Emperor Will
sam and the former car Of Russia, and
closely related to the royal families OF
Denmark and other monarchies, as well
as first or second cousin to half the minor
German rulers. But he will not still be q
Greek-that is, he will haze no Hellenic
blood in his veins.
The little kingdom over which he will
rule now has barely $500, 900 Inhabitants
of whom nearly one half are Albanians
and quite half pure Greeks or Hellenes
but in all the adjoining countries are
Greeks to the number of 5000, OO0 and
just now there is q spontaneous and en-
thusiastic movement among them for G
Pan Hellenic union. An unusually large
proportion Of them are very wealthy mer
chants in COnstantinople, Trieste, Smyrna
Alexandria, and within few years these
have contributed nearly $1,000 900 tC
found schools, colleges, gymnasa anc
lectureshjps in Greece, SO there arc now
in that Kingdom thirty-fve important
institutions of learning; and it is esti
mated that in twenty years tho Greeks
will be among the best educated people II
Europe. The next generation may sec
restored the condition of 400 i. c.. whcr
sporadic Hellas looked to contincnta
uellas as home, and the Greeks OF all The
world united at the Olympic games.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28
NEW ESGLANO CROPS.


The New England Meteorological So
ciety in cooperation with the United
states signal service, furnishes the follow
ln- report OF the weather and eff ct on
the growing crops for the week ending
september u
TAe rainfall for the past seven DAYS has
been above the average throughout New
England, the effect OF which has been
very uutavOrahle for all crops. The tenn
pera uye has been about the average in
all stctons. In all districts there has
been a deficiency of sunshine, and the et-
feet has been Injurious to growing crops.
/ ne week a. "A whole has been marked by
cloudy aud RAINY weather, which has been
untaVuranle Tor agricultural pursuits.
Farm work has been nearly at a standstlll,
aud little or no harvesting was done The
wet condition of the ground ias been
especially damaging to the potato crop,
" hlcn il reported as rottiug badly
+ llOWiug are remarks by observers
A. Canterbury. y. H., the cool and wet
weather has Effected the cOru iujuriuusly.
Potatoes are luciiurd rot. At Hanover, y.
ii tine past seven days have brought an eX-
C--s OF ram, when has been injurious to
most farm operations \ rev nelds OF
! oats are SUll cut and are ruined; the crop
/ Was very poor at best, some being reported
]
aud the yield less than 20 bushels per
acre. Beans are ruined by frost and rain,
| while the potato crop viii not lOug With
stand the wetuess of the present, Al
Newton, y. H., the sun has been obscuIed
| since the 10Th, ami harvesting has been
almost At a stauds'il on account of dun
wtal her. Bra tleDorU, Vt, reports that
/ potatoes on hill farms are rotting, and
that If this weather continues il VIII de-
-troy many fields Of late varieties" At
! Burlington, VT. crops are now all IN eX-
cept curu, Which was badly damaged by
| irO-te, and potatoes, which are expected
10 rot badly H. the result of so mucn ram.
! At Rove, Mass there mas been 80 mpCh
cloudy Aud RAINY weather that little mar
VcsJIug could he done, and httle advance
was made In rlp~ulug crops Al MulWd,
Conn, the week has been bad tor corn
aud potatoes, the latter rottlug badly
lE,rr has been no sunshine 10 speak Of
aud httie progress Wl.h farm WORK.
For mn example Of the power of SINGLE
letter compare the phrases "nl""ulng
cheek and "hlooming cheek. Pats
LlLr0 Chronicle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28

1t is b. no means uncertain, tLt, on the
contrary, Il well a,certainCd Ia I, tina upon
the We bong OF mau's st mach Ponds thdt
inodicum of happiness winch is vouchSa'o 1
him IN this world. Dyspep IA, the toe OF oil
9th rs To the stomach's tronqAil ity, a'd most
t. toe dreaded, Is Gossip Amt to INC prelmi-
nary relief and eventual cure Of Hhlch Hos
tcUcIs Stomach Is ttcrs If specially adapted.
II CnAtlgs thusv t no use I Wi l. y tUdt. nanlc
d'pt'e Of Scr lstcncc Ia eat with rc'sh, be-
cause p, liupurts a hcUli hiul apltt tr; iu ole
yes. with ace, btCuua" II q eng h n, the
stomach ana 10 nssjmiAte th" iupd Ia o. Is
eaten ana q pt-tcd, jhus t. ncntt np "'aIih,
promoting tlc'h AMI sustaining the exercise
OF the physical ana mental tCul'lr~. 1t.
moreover, iucutulcs The sc,i elton e. / uraltl y
INC, HCtuates VI huu uis OmioH the hat { ~
body, aud tcuds, when taken upon retiring,
tu produce heat ~ sumber. Malaria IS con
queIed by IL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28

The late murder of Mcguire con'inu s
to be the topic of greatest interest at Ben
uington. 1t now develops that Mcguire
and HoUran had been keeping company
with the same girl, and that the day of the
shooting, she, accom- panied by another
girl, went to Manchester AMI 1t l. sup
posed that under the Influence of liquor
and maddened by iealon-y ne did not stop
to ascertain who the woman with Hon an
was, but took it fot grated that il was
his girl. This, however. was not The case,
for the Miss NOrey who accompanied
Houran was stranger to Magulre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28

Judge Powers gave the Wiudham coun-
IS grand jury some solid advice on the
liquor question. He told them that in an
experience with the courts of upwards of
30 years he had found that twO-thirdS of
all the crimes committed were due to the
effects of intoXic4fiug drinks; that one
half of our panpers We're made so by the
same cause, and one half Of the divorce
cases are attributable to the same source
aud that as a tax question il il for tire in
terest of our citizens TO put Il stop to the
sale of intOxicauls, which eurlches Il few
at the eXDPuSp of many
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28
OREGON AND WASHING TON

No section of the country j. to-day attract
in as much attention rs Montana, Oregon
and Wash nEtCu Montana. hcctu t it ranks
ur-t in the .rOduc ION # precious m ais :;
or gon. because of il rich v.iieY>, and Wash
ingtOn Territory 10y rcaS n of its IN Id climate,
timber, coal Minerals and wonderful pr due
ton of fruits and GER ais. he ra:id growth
of spokane FaJIs, with a water pow exceed
ing CIV n That of Minueauoi- Tacoma. on
Pug sound, the terminus ~ tn" Northern
Pac hc Railroad, with 200 inh1hit nts !:
Seattle, 70 nIcs distant, an en- rgt tic and
thriving city, mark this section Of the Pacific
Mort hweS' IA or e that offers pc uliAr induce
ment- to those seek ny new mos
Iiy writing On :. :. Fee. Gcdc 81 Passenger
Agent. Nor herr Pacific Railroad. 81. Paul,
'iiun he will send YOU ILLUSTRATED pam phlcts,
maps ana hook, glVin@ NOI val hl" in orm-
I'll n IN ret" cUte To- re county trVVersod
b; tins great line ON -. Paul. NiuncapOls :,
la u'h and Ashland to Port Hui . "Eon, an
Tacoma ana >c.t'lc, Wash ugtO0 Territory.
TN, rod, m edition 20 being the ny rail
line TO Spokane FAILS, Tacoma ard seattle,
reaches 'tlI tSc PRINCIPAL pufufS in Northern
Minnesota aur BAkota. Montana. idaho. or
ego and Washington, possesses ar cQuAll"d
scenic At REACTIONS, u~ wci ms supo lCr train
cqLjpWcu', su,n a. ching cars AMI VuiOnlsJ
sl,cur's for the ne ot irrud .u2 settlers,
n,uhcr IN IN ctuV'nicnce5 HIc to Does ouud
on any other Il e. tcStuuS business tn tte
states AID Territories uancI. 4S,wft
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28
ANOTHER ROYAL MARRIAGE.
The Princess Sophie of Germany to Wed
tho Crown Prince of Greece.

All tho noble gossips and diplomats of
Europe have turned for awhile from po-
htical complications to admire and specu-
late on the Greek marriage, which raises
that little kingdom several notchcs in the
royal scale. Boulanger is ignored, the
Franco German and German Russian com
plications are temporarily forgotten and
Queen Natalie, of Servia, gets n rest; for
the crown prince of Greece is to marry the
sister of the German emperor, and there
is boom for the royal Hellenes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28

Cartwright won the six day go-as-you-
please that ended in Saratoga Saturday
nighT, running foHr hours day for six
days, making ls5 miles and five twelf'hs,
urtahiag all previous records; The best he
INK ls4 miles and ~eVeuth-teutLs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28

The sheriff from Island Pond was es-
corting a prisoner convicted of theft on
his way to Windsor, and while waiting for
a train at Bellows Falls he put him III the
station house but neglected to lock the
cell door. During the evening the prison
er escaped and has not been seen since.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
sores, letter, Chapped hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Pills or no pay required. II e guaran
tced to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded Price Is cents.per box. For sale by
Rnet1n-n e. Io,rrnv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28

The population Of Canada is less than that
OF the state of Now York, and yet while New
opsi has debt of only about 81, 900 ,00U,
Cmada has daLt of nearly $40, 00o, 0oQ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28

L two.hOrse power engines, two Bureau
creRmeries, II 4 10. cow sets, good condition.
One Conclusion churn, churRs ~ pounds but.
ter, one hard wood hand butter-worker, one
good work horse. Ferguson Bros. POI College
ST., Burlington. VT. wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28
Invention

has rovolutiOnlzod the
NUHIiNYs W rid during the last half
LII SGnkiSN century. Nos east among
the wonders of inventive
progress is q method ana system of work that
can be perform Il all over the country with
Our separating he workers tr' IN tho + homes.
Pay liberal any on eau do the work either
sex. Young or Ol mo sIecia Ub ~ Icquired.
Cap tai not nee ded you are sta ted free. Cut
this out ana RET urn 10 Us ana we VIII send you
free. sonnet hing Of great value and import
amos to YOU. that will start you in business,
which will bring YOU in more mOrcy right
away. than ANYTHING else in the world. Grand
uudi free. Add css TRUE y Co. Au"Is:a,
Marie. 9N.wtt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28
WANTED

MOTICE-To the Ladies. woman who
~ suffer d for several years from foma lie
troubles and was cured. will be rlnc TO let the
Ladies know the remedy, which is simple and
inexpensive. Every lady can treat herself. A
free package sent 10y addressing Mrs. F. l.. r..
with stamp, Box j57, Auburn Ae Name pa per.
6,w6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28

N Sea Wonders exist in thousands of
tIQQ III forms, but are surpassed by the
OUUUmarvcls of invention. Those who N
need of profitable work that
can be done while living at home should At
once send their address to Iialett & Co.. Port
land, Maine. and receive free. fun intorna-
ton Wv either sex, of all ages, can earn from
s. to f25 per day and awards wherever thu V
live You are started flee. Capital not re-
Quired. Some have made over $50 in II Single
day at this work. All succeed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER
FREE SEED DISTRIBUTIONS

were first suggested, and the best varieties mn
der test have been selected and sent to sub
scriher- from year TO year. Thus il is that the
beauty of Hebron, VIII Elephant, aud Ru-
raj Blush potatoes have been introduced, the
Diehl- Mediterranean, surprise and fultzp-
lawson Whcats; The Cuthbert K ispher ry,
the Rural Branching Sorghum; Rural Thor
ounhhred Blount's Prolific Cora, and Strata
gem, Telephone Rural New Yorker and Ala =
are recognized az the best now in cultivation.
IL is the accepted Medium for the lntroduc-
zion of all new plant. Sect and Agricultural
asd Garden Implements. The hrst men OF the
country recognize il as earnestly striving to
prOmoie the best agricultural, Aho ticulturel
md stock interests of America
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28

For nm example Of the power of q single
letter compare the phrases "nl""Wlug
cheek" and blooming cheek. '-PdtS-
burg Chronicle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-10
Threat.

The Philadelphia Press, erstwhilea BLAME
organ Of the most pronounced type. that
never let an opportunity pass to give MA
hons SLAP, has this to say regarding the re-
cent MALONE. RIpDfEBssoE reconciliation:
"The announcement that Senator Riddle
berger and ex-senator Hshonabave become
reconciled and will work together Tor the
success OF the Republican ticket In Virginia
will be welcome news. II is 70 be hoped
that the other Republican malconienis viii
see the wisdom OF burying their differences
and turning in and helping along the party
cause. II any OF them hesitate now TO suoor-
diuate their personsl ambitious and private
grievances TO the good OF the party they can
not expect any share In future Republican
triumphs."
Welcome news Of course. But now 10
CAMERON, the LEwIsEs, WrE, the IosTs,
BRADY, and others who kicked against the
little Bosss tyranny like the fresS's threat
MALONE controls the negroes still. and the
kIckers must submit--must fall on his bosom
and forgive and be forgiyen-or give up all
hope Of sharing the loayes and fishes should
the forlorn hope succeed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-10
ALBEBI A RLE.
University and Charlottesville News
asd Personals.
[Corespondenoe Of The Richmond DIspatch.l


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, July 9, 1888.
The Board OF Visitors Of the University OF
Virginia will meet on wednesday the l1th
instant. The most important business to be
transacted will be the election OF professor
10 the chair Of biology and agriculture aud a
cew chairman OF the faculty-Professor
Venable having declined Il election. There
are said to be some twenty-five or thirty
candidates for the chair Of biology and agri-
culture from Great Britain, Austria, Canada,
and the United States. A number OF these
are accomplished scientists.
Our Young Mems Christian Association
il ia 1ourlshiug circumstances at present.
The number present at the Sunday afternoon
meetings has averaged over tiity.eight for the
past four months, and the number OF visitors
10 the reading.rOoms during the week ave-
RACES more than three hundred Mr.. J. a.
Peck, for several years editor OF the WOnti-
cello Farmer and Grape Grocer, Is the act
ing secretary OF the association, and is doing
good work in our midst.
Miss Kinda Stricklcr, who has been on a
visit for several weeks TO her sister, Mrs. II.
II. Fife, left this morning for her home in
Luray.
General aud Mrs. T. il. ROsser arrived
home last week after trip OF nearly Two
months to Europe.
Mr.. c. II. Hudson, OF the firm OF p. Ilud-
sen & Co., leaves 10. day for Nelson county
to visit bis father, Mr.. Howard G. Hudson.
Rev. T.. l.. Waldrop and wife, OF Lynch
burg, are the guests OF Mr.. j. w. Christmas.
Mrs. NJ. L. Roberts has gone TO visit her
father, Rev. j. &. Hiden, d. d., IN New Bed
ford, Mass. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-10

storm at sea means inevitable sea-sickness
for ocean travellers. The vibration Of a steam
or's scrow, even. IS a sore trial to any but the
strongest stomach. "Splicing the main brace. "
a. the imbibation Of q glass Is Iocularly termed
by sailors, Is poor substitute for the swallowing
Of that Incompatible tranquillizer Of sea-slck
stomachs, Hostetter's Stomach Bitiers, which no
commercial traveller. tourist or invalid should
be without IN "crOssing the briny or making a
tecious land journey. No uDmodicaied sdmu-
lsnt OF commerce 10 comparable for efficacy 10
the great invigorant EmUGnts TO tho West
pronounce It a reliable preventive OF malarial
infection. as we'll as other complaints to which
hardship. impure water. and miasma-tainted
ysporn give rise. 1t renders bracksh water
drinkAble and harmless, and Il a One remedy
for disorders OF the stomach and bowels and for
kidney troubles and rheumatism.
~ 5-Th(w)sa&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-10
Peanut Politics.

The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph. which
we have frequently stated is one Of the fair
est papers IN the country, has gone COM
pleteiy back 70 its first love, and will sup
port HARRISON and MORTON. Nevertheless.
1t has not relinquished its right 10 tell the
Republicans some plain truths. Referring
TO the Sensie's course in respect TO the noai.
nation Of Mr.. FrLLrR, the Telegraph says:
"a considerable number Of the Republi.
can members OF the Senate. for example,
have sopchow apparently convinced them
selves that they can In some way better the
fortunes Of their party by doing all in their
power to show their despite OF the Demo-
cratic Admiuisfystlou installed in the White
House and In the executive departments OF
the Government. The delay In making any
report 10 the care Of the bomineefo for the chief
justiceship, and the refusal OF the Republi-
can members OF the judiciary Committee TO
make favorable report is case in point.
Peanut politics Is the only right name for this
sort OF thing"
Yes; "pesnut politics" Of the most de.
spicable kind. Was there ever a party be-
fore tina. resorted to such contemplate III.
tleness N that which time and again has been
descended to BY The eepublIcsn pariyS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-10
An TInfortunate Word.

The warm weather has bad its usual effect
upon MuRAr HALsTEAD, Of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette. Hear how he raves al
the Provide9e journal because that paper
presumes 10 think for itself:
"a multitude Of writers are engaged in
scribbling for the Providence Journal to
show that the time has come for the United
States TO accept the Southern Confederate
policy, through the Democratic party, and
rs5dablish the power OF the bosses OF the
black belts ns the ruling caste by Divine
right OF the alleged republic. The writing
Is fine, but the stuff Is poor. The raw mate
rial Is rich In color. but the product Is
shabby. IL ought to burn the eyeballs OF the
people OF New England TO note the abiect-
ness in such papers as the Providence Jour
nal"
HGisrEAD's rawlings simply 90 to show that
the journal is power in New England,
"Abiectness,s forsooth. When did 1t be-
come "abiect" 20 tell the truth In straight
for ward, manly wsyf The Commercial Ga.
sette IL unfortunate IN its choice OF words.
"Ab!ectncss is very suggestive TO those
who have kept up with that papers record
~ an organ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-10
THE SOUTH SIDE.
SUDDEN DEATH OF A PROMINENT
SOUTHAMPTON MAN.
Colonel Brady Leaves for New York-Ma-
hone at Home Again
Thieves Fired At
rcoro.ponaonce Of tho Richmond Dispatch

| Correspondence OF tho hichmond Disphicn'I
PETERSBURG, VA. july 9, 1888.
DR.. S. II. Kello, prominent physlclar
aud planter Of Southampton, and one OF W,
most honored citizens Of The county. died
quite suddenly sunday morning q, his resi-
dence few miles from lyor. His aye was
about sixty-hye years. No man was better
known and more generally beloved ~ The
soulh.side section than DR.. Kello. lie wa.
the type OF the Virginia genueman-the
very sOui OF honor, courteous 10 sll, and
generous TO q fault. His bouie was The
scene OF genuine hospitality which was 'ex-
tended to all. DR.. KeIlo leaves widow and
several children. some Of the children are
10 the far West.
Colonel James u. Brady left to-day Tor
New York to attend the meeting OF The Re-
publican National Committee, OF which he
IL member, 10 be held on the flfh. Colonel
Brady has received many letters from dh-
ierent portions Of the State congratulating
him on his election as national committee
man.
General Malone has arrived at bone.
Thieves who were stealing coal from The
Norfolk and Western cars in this city were
fired upon st late hour Saturday night by
the police. They made their escape unhurt.
paying no respect to the officers command
70 halt. ROBIN ADAm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-10
DOANOKE COILEGE.
HOLLINS INSTITUTE,
VIRGINIA,
FOR THE HIGH EDUCATION OF GIRLS.
Equipped at a cost Of slOO.OOO.

CHARLES L. COOKE, A. NJ. superintendent
Languages. Literature, Sciences. Music, Art.
&C, are taught under high standards. The
school employs twenty-five officers, and main
tans superior management. IL Offers the fur
Their advantages q n salubrious climate. mineral
waters, and mountain scenery. Fully abreast OF
the tunes, 1t draws pupils from many Stai@s.
The forty-sixlh annual session viii open SEP
TENDER IL. 1SSS. Post-ofice Honins, Va.
Apply for registerto CHARLES n. COOKE,
iy .-eodBw Business Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-10

Reading notices in rsedlnr-msuer type
rnes or less. 81: In nonpsren loaded. 75c
Gard Of rates for more space furnished On ap-
picauoa