davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
LONG ISLAND.
no IMPROVE THE COUNTY ROADS

The second meeting of the committee from each
township in Queens County TO consider the adoption
Of county road system was held in the County
Court House at Jamaica yesterday. The committees
consisted of five members each appointed by the
reople of each township. J. G. IIendrckson, of
queens, made chairman. and Thomas WlDetts'
Of Flushing. and s.. H. Robbins of Jamaica, score
taries. The question of the adoption of system
taking the control Of the public roads away from
the towns and placing il in the hands OF Board
of County Commissioners discussed At length,
and a resolution adopting the county system was
unanimously carried.
A resolution making compulsory the use OF tire
on wagon wheels at least three inches wide was
also passed This resolution is TO take effect with
in two years after the adoption Of the county system
The meeting by another resolution Instructed the
committee which was appointed at the meeting on
December TO secure the necessary legislation en-
powerng them TO carry out The provisions Of the
adopted resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

two years ago. Last fall Mrs. Shaw brought suit
against her husband recover 81 1850 AZ, which she
said she had placed In his hands IN trust Mr.. SHAW
declared that his wife had given him the money IN
consideration OF his marrying her, but the COur,
ordered him to return the amount. For the boafn
of prisoners confined in the County Jail *; per week
each is charged, while for the board ana care Oh
paupers in the County Poorhouse only Sl Oh pei
week is charged.
PORT CHESTER Elwood Burdsal OF the firm OF
Russell. RuIdsall a Ward. proprfetors OF the ex
ensive nut bolt works at Pemberwlck. near Por'
Chester president OF the First National Bank OF Port
Chester and president of the New York, Port Chester
stricken with pneumonia His condition is considered
critical
MAMARONECK.-The appointment of w. ~ Royd
as postmaster Is pleasing to the Republicans OF the
town MIR. BOYD filled the Office acceptably previous
TO his removal by President Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
ISAAC CRIrrT

Boston, Dec. IS (spccaD.-Isaac Cruft. who died
yesterday in this city. the Of Edward Cruft.
an old Boston merchant. During the earlier part of
his life he followed mercantile career but lately he
was widely known because Of his extensive invest
ments in hotel property Going TO Bethlehem. n. H.,
for his health, he benefited and began his in.
vestments in hotel property there, Which finally in
Guided the Maplewood Hotel the Maplewood Inn and
the Maplewood Cottage lie the owner Of the
original Magnolia Hotel at Magnolia Fla, and also
OF the san Marco Hotel and the Pioneer Hotel OF st.
Augustine, Fla, famous for It's hotels throughout
the world. Mr. CrIft married daughter Of the late
Charles Nichols, Of Dorchester. Mr.. Cruft about
lfty-hve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
STRANGE SPORT FOR CHRISTMAS EVE.

George Pierce and Charles Robertson. both painters.
living at Baysde, arrested yesterday morning
on warrants issued by Justice ConnOrtOn charged with
assaultlng jeremiah Leary. young farmland. The
three men boarded in the house and Christmas
Eve, Leary says, Pierce and Robertson entered his
after he had gone to bed, and after slipping the
moose of a rope over his head. pulled him out of
bed and made him dance jig, under threats OF
stranging him. They then bound his arms and legs,
threw HIM down, and jumped on hm until he had
d hcmOrrhagc. Lcary remained at his boarding house
until yesterday morning. wien he taken 10 the
Flushing Hospital, where he lies in critical con-
dltiOr
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hotel was totally de
strOycd by fire carly yesterday morning The 6remen
arrived late and unable TO cope with the flames.
One fireman was badly injured by falling from shed.
The loss is SO, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
THE ATCHIsoN VOTING TRUST.
ITS PURPOSE AND VALUE EXPLAINED BY
p.prxrp or KIpDER, PEABODY co.


ITS PURPOSE AND VALUE EXPLAINED BY
PARTNER OF KIDDER, PEABODY CO.
Boston, Dec. 2s (specisll.-A member OF the hrm OF
Kidder Peabody & Co. says: The Atchison voting
trust scheme has been favorably received It mas
been critically received of course, rs all matters
of this kind should be. think every o0)ecuoh mas
been ably and clearly presented, and yet each oolec
ton fails TO stand the test of careful reflection our
first idea was to make this trust of as short duration
as possible that we might not carry the responsibility
too long. We finally concluded that II our name and
that of Messrs Barring bros. 4 Co. we're TO be idenu
FED with plan for the pro'ecuoh
NJ stockholders we could not afford TO have that plan
Intellectual and II the voting trust had been drawn
for five wears the subject would be again open LOT ais
cussion within two three years anu inc sane
Ground might needessly have TO be gone over. II
a protective voting trust was goOd thlhe l9' i've
rears il was better thing for ten years ana upon
mil consideration Mcssrs. Kidder, PEABODY d Co.'
to assume this responsibility Tor ten years
This trust IS a practical mortgage on twp pdnhhng
houses 10 insure a sound management OF nIcnson
affairs and the protection OF the wnoie properTi S
and no other corporation in the unted oIates couu
for any sum have secured such an oner Hon Us.
his discussion Of the reorganization pan mas SHOWN
bnt one weakness the danger OF dishonest control
~ a majority of the stock. We offered OURSELVES aS
trustees 10 repair this weakness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
A CoRoNER,s JURY ExoNERATEs HART

A CORONER'S JURY EXONERATES HART.
The coroners jury in the case OF John Rusk, who
was killed at Throgg's Neck on December 10, met yes
ferday at Westohester and returned Their verdict
Thomas Hart an OK -PinkcIton detective aud police
man. was arrested for the murder. after the police
had searched for him several days. number Of
witnesses we're examined, but their testimony was
conflicting Benjamin Nelson. colored VINO picked
I'M Rusk when he was shot, swore that Rusk said 10
Hart as they met on the street, Hart, nave you
csught himiD Hart answered who" Rusk SAID
sMcGinty.s That Hart, who was drunk al Tue tlnc'
resented the Joke and fired the fatal shot The jury
after a short deliberaton rendered the iolowins
vsrdict: I'VE find that John Rusk came TO MS uesD
sr~m acute congestion and oedemia o. me lungs ils
verdict being rendered the evidence OF DIS; Mao
Nichol and g. A. Williamson. We, the Jurors, having
No Audience from the testimony taken from the VII
Noses before us to prove that Thomas Hart shot JONI
RISK. therefore it Is our duty TO e4oneiaie te sag
Thomas Hart from the affair or OF being the cause o.
Io6n Rusk's death" The Jurors ali signed THIS docu
mont
WHITE PLAINs--Owing 10 the illness OF Jnstce
pxkmsn the Special Term OF the supreme Conrt was
aof held Yesterday and the suit for divorce nIongn
by Mrs Emma J.. Shaw against her husband. MlleiS
). shaw, was postponed The couple were maffico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
. LIGHT DAY FOR BOND OFFERINGS.

washington, Dec 25.-rhe bond offerings to-day
aggregated $1,000 as follows
Registered Is $4,000, 300. at 1876 eX-intereSt.
Both offers were accepted.
The following is a statement Of United states bonds
purchased frum August ., 1857, 10 aud including De
cember 20, 1850:
''''' Fours. Four.and.ahafs. Total.
d 2cG $50 90 1928 G37 zoo 90 s23G s63 $50
cost...... 1880 931 SO 3Ss7l,2ll II 2772i71l6
CVS, ISIS f52 900 80 145 500 726 so 33I0l9 72G
Soylng ..... so OF O67 ~ 669j,jla 03 56,T125sO
The above purchases include S5,706,5O0 bonds
surrendered by National banks in liquidation Of Gov
eminent deposits
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
Boston, Dec IS, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

fAA''i's'''i@iN
Chicago. Dec. - (SpecaN.-The war begun IN pas
rates IL begun to-day by the Burlington and
Northern tariff TO take effect January /. 1t
quotes rates tetween Chicago and ST. Paul q less than
class From St. Paul TO St. Louis 10 reduces the present
Of SIS 50 TO sl3. In addition meets number OF
greatly reduced excursion rates quoted b. the 5000 line
from 81. Paul TO Canadian New-Englsnd points. The
Burlington and Northern claims have issued the tariff
unwngy and to have been forced INFO so doing by tho
action Of it, competitors In secretly quoting the 80 and 81
10 Chicago 1t likewise forced into meeting
5000 rates OF going out u that bnslness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
PLANEIELD.

A FRANCHISE FOR WATERWORKS GRANTED.
The City Council met on Friday evening aud granted
4 waterworks franchise to Charles X. Moore and
Edward Il. Lowell, the to incorporate water
company under the corporate title Of the WaerworIs
Company Of Plainfeld The following are the corpo
rators J. II. Johnson, of New-lork +. y. Ioag
land. of Brooklyn: william Foster Of BROOKLYN James
Moore, Samuel knox, and John H. Moore, Of Elizabeth
and George Kyle. of FanwoOd. The capital stock is
s25O,oOO, divided into $500 shares at 800 each.
The comrany's term Of existence Is fifty years
Twenty miles Of water mains to be completed
within one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
ALONG THE SOUND.

FA1RFIELD.-The poStofice broken into on
Friday night by pryins OIL shutter Of front
window, breaking the window glass and removing
the door fastening. -Four holes were bored in tho
safe, but in boring fifth hole the drill broken.
As attempt to powder had been made it Is
evident that the burglars frightened away They
took about SJ in cash and SO worm of stamps. .
David p. sccOr has pre- 'nted 70 The s1cndtc Society
his collection OF 900 Indian and other relics valued
at 10000 The collection will be opened TO tbe
public for the first time tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
A BIG FIRM BUYS THREE STOCKS

James \. IIcarn & Son. of Nos %. ~ 26 and 30
West FOurteenthst. have purchased the entire stocks
Of three wholesale firms. William II. Lyon d Coz
dealers in dry goods at Nos. 4s3 aud 4s5 broadway
Myer' JonaSs0n * Co.. manufacturers and importers
OF ladies' cloahs at No. 3je Broadway, and BERNARD
Levy & Co., manufacturers and importers Of misses
and childiens clnaks and dresses. at Nos 49s and
800 BroadwaY The annual sales Of any one Of these
firms nave amounted 10 millions, but the Hessrs IearTl
have CONFINED theni all into gigantic sale begin
at their store to-I1orrow Tie enterprise is remark
able one, even In New York business circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
JACOB LAGOWITZ.

Jacob Lagowitz. the head Of the and bag
featuring nrm Of J. Lagowltz Co.. Of Newark died sud
denly at his homo this city seventyone years He
born In Prussia and came to America in 1s49 begin
ming business in this city In 1852 he Newark
and began the manufacture OF leather bags in partnership
with L. Haas and j. FraDke and subsequently with Arnold
Touzer of South Orange In 1872 the mandatory was
removed 10 Harrison. Mr. Lagowltz did extensive bus
and well-known IN the trade. lie Hebrew
and connected with dereIt financial institutions and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
nRITUARY NOTES.

Niagara Falls, ~ Y, Dec. 2s.-Solomon Davis, pro-
prletor Of the Niagara Falls Museum, died last night.
Mr.. Davis was born I'm London, England. March 10,
1907, and had been deltihed with museums for over
years the greater Of the time at Table Rock.
on the Canadian side.
Portland Ore, Dec. 2s.-Marcel Bcrnicr died at his
home at Ncw.Aukum Prairie, Lewis County, Wash, yes.
terday aged sixty.ninc He the first white child
born In Washington then Oregon Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
PAY CLERK JONES STILL MISSING

Washington, Dec. 25.-Nothing has yet been heard
from Pay Clerk Jones' Of the Marine Corps. who dis
appeared Christmas night. There have been rumors
Of shortage IN his accounts. but Major GoOdloe the
paymaster OF the corps says that he has no knovl.
edge Of any deficiency. The weekly statement OF the
paymaster for last week has not yet been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
A NEW COMPLAINT FROM CHICAGO.

MERCHANTS OF THAT CITY HAND1cAPPED BY
RATES on HARDWARE
Chicago. Dec. % (special).-The Western Classiii-
cation Association is coming In for some nara KNOCKS
AT the hands of Chicago hardware men. The oinclai
classification applying east Of Chicago quotes general
hardware as thlrd-oass freight Tho western ciaSsl
Gcaon applying west of Chicago. quotes IL at second
class, a difference of from 10 to so per cent ine
Official classification is carried as far West as o.
i nv spcb central traffic roads as the Vandalla and
wabash. To meet this difficulty it was found neces-
sary for all Chicago easbound lines, as far north as
ST. Paul. to quote commodity rates on general hardware
originating east of Chicago, but western merchants
buying in Chicago had to pay from 10 10 ~ per cent
more on freight than the merchants buying In Pmla-
delphia Boston or New-York. The chicago mer-
chants have combined 10 bring down the Western class
fcaton to the official limit Matters have gone so
far that next Tuesday conference VIII be heid Dc
tween Commissioner Iglehart, OF the Chicago Freight
bureau: General Managers st. John, OF the Rock
Island, and Ripley, OF the burlington
Chairman Faithorn. Of the Western frcleht hssoGla-
ton Chairman Ripley OF te western ne On t6e
subject. The movement seems doomed 10 neieat,
in the Western Classification Association and IT re
oulres unanimous action to make any chalse. Ne.S
Of the lines antaeonistc 10 Ccaeo anu ov ToU'
which will represent loss In revenue to me western
roads Of hundreds OF thousands Of dollars. ~ Is
enf the Chicago roads will be urged 10 extend thcr
commodity rates TO hardware originating III Cmeaeo'
COMPLAINING OF \ SOUTHERN RAlLWAl'
Washington. Dec. 2s.-The complaint of George a
Murray citizen of Rogersville, Hawkins County
Tennessee against the East Tennessee, virginia ana
Georgia Railway Company received yesterday oy
the Interstate Commerce Commission. The complain
ant files and makes part of this complaint published
tariff Of rates and charges on lumber, In carload olS
from the various stations on the cOmpany's lines 70
the Eastern cities named points Of destination
Tho COMPLAINT holds that the rates 10 all these
points are uniform from all stations, except thoSe
on what is designated the Tennessee and ONO III
Visions and that all shipments OF lumber from
Rogersville Tenn. 10 Eastern cities pay = Il cents
per 100 pounds in excess of the rates charged for
the longer distance from Chattanooga to Dalton, as
well as from all intermediate stations between tho
cities named. The complaint says that the Rogers
Vile shippers paw cents per 100 pounds IN excess
of the rate charged from Chattanooga and Dalton
and IL cents per 100 pounds on through
freight in carload lots of lumber, in excess OF the
rate charged from Atlanta 10 Eastern cues on INC
same line. to Grccneve or BrStol Tenn ms ais
elimination, the complaint alleges, IS injurious To
the lumber interest of Hawkins County ana Others
who are shipping the line OF the East tennessee
Virginia aud Georgia, there being no competition III
this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

The schea levin Company for general objects
recorded articles OF incorporation in the County Clerks
Office Yesterday. The capital is 100000 The In
corporators are Michael levin. of GAINESVILLE, Tex
Julius B. Bernheim and John C. Wood, OF newborn ;
Dexter ~ Force, Of Montclair and Bernard sommer'
Of Boston.
Katie Smith. age five. living at NO % Bremehs"'
vas so badly burned while playing at bonfire near
ncr home on Friday evening that she will die. IL
vas charged that the girl had been pushed INTO INC
IRE by a boy playmate, and yesterday an nvesusa-
tion was made without sustaining the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
SUSAN Il. STANWOOD.

Augusta Me-, Dec. % (speciaD.-rhe death Of Miss
Susan b. Stanwood occurred in Augusta at 80
day. after few days Illness from paralysis She died
the home OF Mrs. LCnOnt State-st She the
OF Mrs. James Blaine. and oldest OF nine
children. Miss Stanwood had been o member OF Mr..
Baines family for many years and was dearly beloved by
them. Mrs. Blaine and her daughter Margaret, tee-
Praphed from Washington that they would be here at the
funeral which It Is expected will take place on Monday
Aft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
1Nv1rrn mo- sIBscR1RE NEw CApITAL.

Stockholders Of the Columbus and Hooking Coal
and Iron Company invited by the officers to sub
scribe new capital In the shape Of per cent cumula-
tive preferred stock at so. 1t is said In the circular
letter that there has lot been year in which the
,anngs have moi been sufficient 10 pay interest on the
bonded debt and cent dividends on the preferred
stock if discounts for borrowed money considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Roston Dec % 1880
-XestcrdnYTn.daY.
CHANCE OF TINE rRANscoNrINENrAL TRAINS

Commencing to-day the Overland Flyer and Limited
Fast Mail train, carrying through sleepingoars TO
Denver, Francisco aud Portland, via the Chicago
Union Pacific and Northwestern Line, will leave
Chicago Chicago and Northwestern Railway, at IL 80
D. m, In order % insure connection from Eastern
line trains There will be no change In present time
Of arrival at Omaha and points beyond. New-iork
Office, No. 400 Broadway. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
FLECrING A NEW PRESIDENT.

Simon Borg, head Of the well-mown firm Of Simon
Borg Co.. No 20 Nassaust., has been elected presi'
dent Of the New-York susquehanna and Western
Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
l., S n A w,
81 West 14th.st, near 0th.ave., New'forK'
rxprv,rrrp HAIR AND BEAuTIFyING Bazaar

UyRIy ALLIED HAIR AND BEAUTlFYING BAZAAR
My stock OF GRAY and WHITE HAIR GOODS Is
unsurpassed for great variety In rare shades nh
quality exquisite and various designs Tor inc eou''
and sold az lower lrices than any other house
BEAUTIFUL SWITCHES OF naturally wavy CON
VENT hair In all shades, my own make 20 equal 70
those costing so elsewhere NOT my own MAKE Sioo'
BANGS and WAVES in latest style from s1oo and
inward The SKELETON BANGS still the QUEEN,
patentcd November 10. 1887, feather light lueke ana
beautiful require dressing do not rip or tear; from
80 90 upward.
LADIES' AND CHILDRENs HAIRCUTTING. 25c.
suAMPOOING, SOC. BLEACHING aud DYEING
speciay 20 expert artists constantly In attendance no
waiting
CoCoANUT BALM for the COMPLEXION is Great
ing great sensation throughout the world Extract oil
Turkish ROSE LEAVES ndelble tint. for lips and face,
sort "a the blush of roses and 81 per bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
POCKLAND COUNTY.
TWO MEN DANGEROUSLY HURT

TWO MEN DANGEROUSLY HURT.
John Coleen, John Miller and +. I'd Meyer OF Spring
Valley. Oh Friday night attempted to drive teams
Of horses the track of the New City Railroad, in
front of an approaching engine. The wagon
struck by the engine and completely demolished
Never is probably fatally hurt and Colgen is in a
critical condition. one horse killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

nv the Payma General although these accounts are
Commonly rendered every saturday and have always
been correct There never much cash on hand,
most of the payments being made by checks on deposit
with the Treasury its branches The last statement
showed cash balance OF only IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
TWO CHILDREN BITTEN BY A DOG.

Matte Bender, a four-year-old girl was knocked
down by supposed mad dog. in Mulberry-st. last
night and had her right ear almost torn OF by the
brute Further down the street the dog attacked a
little boy named Stab. and lascerated his arm The
doc Was a valuable fox hound belonging TO George
gtrfpman varnsh manufacturer II IS now quar-.
antincd at DR.. Runge's stable. where a number OF
rsbd dogs were Gagged during the mad dog scare here
a few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

REELECTED WITHOUT OPPOelIlON
At the annual meeting Of the Rome, WATERFOWL and
OgdensbWg Railroad Yesterday the former manage
ment was reelected without opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA srocxs
THE BANK. STATEMENT.

Saturday. Dec 2s-p m.
BY the operations Of the New-York Sub -Treasa1
in the week ended last evening. which included
the receipt Of $4,06s, 900 for exchange on other
Sub-Treasuries, and the payment Of $57,7s5 fol
purchased bonds, the New-York banks lost $685.,
ISL cash. To-day's bank statement of the weeks
averages reports loss of Sl,2s6.000 cash from
the average of the preceding week. This ind.
Gates that the balance Of the interior movement
of money by the Treasury was about 80, 100000 In
favor of this city. The loans were increased
So,217,5O0. The increase Of S344,200 in deposits
is $500, 900 less than the increase which the other
changes call for The statement results in q
loss to the surplus reserve, and leaves II al
S2,O2l,675, against 6,2sl,35o December 20.
1888, $s,550,l50 December 81, 1887. and
$l2,271 $50 December 81, 1886.
The following the comparative statements OF Dscem
o. and nharo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

Legatenders 28,201 100 26,i41,100 Dec $4,000
Total reserve s1o2 900 SOL 800 Dec 900
Reserve required
Surplus .. 90, 39s 7e5 50 o21, e75 Dec s1,372 $50
The Clearing House statement is as follows
For to-day: Exchanges, S124, $40, 1902; balances
S6,539,372. For the week: Exchanges, $500,
992,95s; balances S30.149,792.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
The stock market to-day was unusually active
for Saturday, and the transactions In listed
shares amounted to 10s,341. The money Il bug
bear" for Monday was worked TO considerable
extent, and there was a good deal Of selling OF
stock to prepare for Mondays money requirements
But this was not oil Of the selling. The short
interest was considerably increased by sales made
to help the liquidation on account OF money to
make low prices. 1t is safe to assume that
to-day's buyers were and prepared 10 take
of their to-day's purchases. Prices dropped all
the way through, and the declines extended from
IL to I l-s per cent The bank statement was
better than the general expectation of 1t. but
the issue of it had no effect on the market, which
closed steady at something better than the lowest
prices.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
The market for Government bonds was quiet.
but the quotations were advanced to figures as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

Bid. Ask -. ID ASK
L S.42s, lS9l,reg los l052lu Sour 6',ie95 Us
L 8 4l9s 1891 cou Jos 1857 US.cur le97. IL
U.S.4s, 1907 reg. 126sl26sl ~ Sour ,ie3s l5-5
L SIS 1907 cou l27asl279slU .Scur le99.. 127 &C..
u s cou. 6s 1895 116 DstC oil $50 1874 12ja.,