davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-22
Jay Cooke Rich Again.

Among the pushing throng of Broad
way to-day was an old gentleman clad
more IN the garb of a countryman than
that of n great fnancier. His clothes
were plain, and his white slouch hat.
with its broad brim, gave him the APP
pearance Of n well-to-do farmer. The
hair and beard Of Jay Cooke are now
snow white. but he still moves along as
If contented with life. No one familiar
with his everyday appearance would
think he was the famous banker-the
man who has handled more millions
than any other private individual i'm
America, failed for more money than
any other, and finally has grown rich
again after he had grown old. While
he Is by no means as familiar figure
as he used to be, and does not mingle
IN the uncertainty of "the street" as
OF yore, he is more frequently seen
among the hustle OF business men than
almost any man of his age.
Jay Cooke has had singular career.
When the war broke out he lived out
along Lake Erie, at Sanduskv. and
Salmon Z. Chase, while Secretary OF
the Treasury, first gave him big
start In life, which he followed to dis,
aster, and then built anew from moth
ing. Mr.. Cooke never forgot or ne
elected his home in Ohio, and one of
his charities is beautiful home on an
island in Lake Erie few miles from
Sandusky, which he bought and named
Gibraltar" He had it laid out in
Wild, romantic walks, and built a COM
modlous stone castle upon it. He pro-
vided the house with every Imaginable
comfort, and put into it a competent
housekeeper. To this retreat he would
invite each summer ministers of the
gospel of different denominations, who
could lily afford to take summer
vacation.
Mr.. Cooke lives with his son-in-l law
now, Mr.. Barney, who does business
near the famous old banking house on
Third street, in PHILADELPHIA, over
which Mr.. Cooke once presided. and
where the Northern Pacific Railroad
was projected. In many respects JAY
Cooke will go down to history as one
of the remarkable men of our time. In
little church out at Frankfort. near
Philadelphia, he has son preaching
to congregation who can hardly afford
TO pay him salary enough to liauidate
his horse hire. So the curious turns
of life are again illustrated in Mr..
Cookies career and in that of the fam
lily he has raised.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-22

would mako you shudder, and the color OF
tho liquor would make you think Of the
blood Of the soul, and tho foam on the top Of
tho cup would remind you Of tho froth on
the maniacs lip, and you would 60 home
from this service and kneel down
and pray God that, rather than
your children should become captivcs
Of this evil habit you would like 10 carry
them out some bright spring day TO the come
tory and put tbsm away to the last sleep,
until at the call OF tho south wind the flowers
would como UP all over the grave-sweet
prophecies Of the resurrection. God has a
balm for such q wound but what flower of
comfort eyer grew ON the blasted heath Of
drunssfd's scbulchefi
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-22
SELECT SETTINGS.
Spinach is a Persian plant.

Spinach is Persian plant.
Horse radish is a native Of England.
Oysters deposit about 1 900, 900 eggs.
A singing mussel if found on the coast
OF Ceylon.
The American silver dollar first made
its appearance in 1894.
A tax upon playing cards is universal
an Europe, with the exception of Spain.
Fish were created first, and they are
the lowest and most numerous Of animals.
Seals will follow a boat long distance
in which some one is playing on bag
pipe.
School district libraries were first es-
tablished in the State of New York in
1887.
Next to music the weather probably af-
fects the animal creation more than any.
thing else.
Two hundred and fifty thousand per-
sons persisted in Antioch 10y the earth
quake of 526.
The Stoics lauded suicide as praise
worthy action, and the Roman law did
not look upon it is venial crime.
The tendency to suicide is more preva-
lent among the educated and wealthy
than among the poorer and middle
classes.
The Greeulanders bury with a child a
dog to guide it in the other world, say
ing: "a dog can find his way any
where"
a remarkable cave in Stone County.
Kan, is said to have been explored for
twelve miles, to have two rivers and mill
ions Of bats
High heeled shoes are no modern in
vention; they 90 back TO the earliest
Henry; and the top piece was often no
bigger than shilling shaped like a
heart.
Snai!s will come abroard just before n
'ain, and begin to climb trees and plants.
| concealing themselves on the under-side
Of leaf if it is going to be severe
Storm.
Mrs. james Gallagher, n resident of
Brooklyn, began sneezing the other even
ing, and she had got the tally up to 204O
tues when the doctors finally found
1emedy.
The name Omitted States of America"
was first applied to the colonies in the
famous pronunciamento for American lib
erty, the Declaration of independence.
made July 4, 1776.
When Chinese girl is married. she
must wait four months before etiquette
allows her to pay her first visit TO her
mother; but, after this initiatorv call
she may go to the home OF her parents at
any time.
AT Ione factory in the United States
there are manufactured between two and
three tons of postal cards a day all the
year round. The largest order ever filed
for one city was 4, 000, 900 cards, or about
twelve tons of paper for New York.
japanese oranges are as different from
our idea of an orange as they can well
be, separating from the peel almost as
easily as a grape, dividing into sections
at the slightest pull, each section like a
separate fruit, and dissolving in the mouth
with flavor of cherries, leaving no pulp
behind --l.
The native doctors of China are to
great extent self-constituted. ANY per
son who is in want of livelihood. and
who can read and write sufficiently well
to be able to copy out prescri ptions from
a medical book, can set up in practice
without fear of Government or other in
reference. 49,, .ezs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-22
pathetIc slory Of a Dnmb Moth.r.

One Of tho most pathetic stories Of toe
dumb IS That told OF the Countess Of Ork.
ney who was married I'm 1853 by signs
shortly after The birth OF her first child
The nurse, with considerable astonish
megt, saw the mother cautiously approach
the cradle 10 which the infant was sIeep-
ing The Countess was evidently FUN Of
some deep design Having assured her
sell that the child really slept. che took
q large stone which enc had hidden un-
der her shawl, and, 60 the 8iorror Of the
nurse--who was fully impressed with an
idea OF the peculiar cunning and mali0.
pity Of dummies raised IL with ap
intention 20 fling IL down vehcmenav.
Before the nurse could interp0eo. the
counters bad flung the stone not az the
child, but on tho floor, where IL made n
great noise. The child Immediately
awoae and cried. The Countess. who
had looked with maternal eaocrncss for
thc result Of her experiment. fen upon
Der knees in transport Of iOy. She had
discovered that the child possessed fhe
sense wanting io hersclf.- Ouee Weet
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-22

Dr. Pierce's Pellets, one n dose. Cure head.
ache. consultation and indigestion.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-22
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
fxTERMrNArrxo cockRoAcmEs.

OVERWHELMING cocKRoAcHEs.
Cockroaches may be exterminated IL
private dwellings with PHOSPHORUS paste
to be obtained at most drug stores. Thi,
paste should be spread upon small pieces
Of paper at night after the family have
retired from the rooms infested. Scatter
the pieces of paper about the room Of
or near the places where the cockroache.
are most frequently seen. The next morn
ing sweep up the paper and dead cock
reaches, and repeat the operation as long
Is one OF the insects is seen We have
known an entire block of houses in Out
city to be cleared of these pests in week
by the use Of paste as directed.
York Sun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-22
nINrs TO HOME DREssMAKrRs.

hiNho ~ HUME DHfhSMAkIHS.
Surplice waists of thin dresses have tho
fullness from the shoulders prettily shaped
into pointed yoke by drawing ribbon
through casing made of facing an inch
wide strip from each armhole to point
lower down on the edge of the front.
The ribbons meet at the point Of the bust
and are tied in bow. Surplice waists
of embroidered muslin have their front
edges straight from the shoulder down,
then edged with Valenciennes lace frill,
and crossed at the waist line This
leaves a V space at the top, disclosing
the pretty plain white lawn lining, with
its tiny thread buttons, and above is n
turned-over collar of the embroidery and
lace, which is first sewed on n high
standing collar of the lawn.
Eight or ten rows Of shirring around
the waist line are employed by French
modistes to hold the fullness Of blouse
waists OF sheer white lawn. The mate.
rial then falls two inches below the shir.
ring, aud lace or embroidered edging,
also two inches wide, is sewed to the
edge Of the muslin.
Full straight skirts Of lawn are oath.
cred to a belt of lawn, and the ribbon
belt and sash are then set permanently
outside Of this lawn belt. The skirt is
put on after the waist is on, and there is
no ugly opening between the waist end
skirt. a French fancy is new wav of
using ribbons on white lawn skirts. The
skirt is straight, and is deeply shirred be-
low the belt, having six rows of stirring
done in pairs, leaving a space an inch
and half wide between these double
rows. Ribbon an inch wide is then
passed in and out in the spaces between
the pairs of stirring - CoWrier-Jommal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-22
What wrought the change? This woman's
face q
is rudy wi h n roses grace
Her eye Is bright,
Her heart is light.
All, truly tits goodly sight.
a few brief months ago her check
WAS pallid and her step was weak
The end is near
For haV 4 foa

can tell you what wrought the change in
her. She was told by friend, who, like her,
had suffered untold misery from n complica-
ton or female troubles, that DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription would certainly cure her
This friend knew whereof she spoke,n for she
had been cured by the remedy she advised her
friend 70 use. She Is enthusiastic in ifs praise
and tells her friends that DIR. Pierce deserves
the universal gratitude of woman-kind for
peculiar ailments. IL Is guaranteed to give sat
Isfaction in every care or money refunded
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-22

IL ia January when Pe-ru-na fails to keep Won
s warn, When the clustering blasts of winter
Seem ~ your body In their icy embrace and
s sr and shake with the cold chills that
SSi nnlp over you and pierce you to the very
Sn .a mere Is nothing 50 comfortably warning
1 no so mildly invigorating as this same Peru.
30; Sehulbg q gentle glow through your
Ti t syetem' 1t wi start your blood a-cours-
in n. through your veins, put new life and vigor
I nsD E S "hd make you feel altogether like
spect 10 wonderful, and Is manifested nv NO
2Lner medicine. As n Stomach Medicine and
t3nIc ~ mas no equal, and needs only to be
MJ Ie-Iu-na can do for ills peculiar 10 La.
ules' send Tor DIR. HRrtman's "nls of Life"
S Si free by the Peruna Medicine COMPANY
NOdIuIInOus, Ohio. To keep the Liver, Kidneys
am bowels regulated, Man-a-lin should Be
taken at the same time. 81 bottle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-22

Massachusetts, in November next will give
the Australian vCtiLg system trial.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-22

Ever since 1861 there have been women (noro
each yedi) who claim that there is no soap half
as good or as economical as Dobbins's Electric.
There must be some truth in their claim. Try
IL, see how much Your grocer has IL.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-22

A pipe line TO convey spa water from Sar-
atoga to New York CT y is the latest pro-
icct
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-22

Thisis the age Of wonders, and the averaoe
American citizen is no longer surprised at any
ton. however, just write 20 B II. johnson e
Co. 1909 Main ST., Richmond Va and hear
what they have ROt 10 shy Of the success Of
some OF their agents. They have got the goods
that sell, Rnd any one out Of employment will
consult their own interests by applying 10
them,
The town Of Lee, Me-, has neither lawyer.
doctor nor minister.
a pocket match-safe free TO smokers OF
"Tansills Punch o.. Cigar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
EXTENDING THE HAND OF FELLOWSHIP
PALESTINE COMMANDERY NO 1s ENTERTAINED
At pnI,C LIZ EEpsIE-PIAXS EOR 4 RAII.

PALESTINE COMMANDERY NO. 10 ENTERTAINED
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR BALL
Tie. entertainment Of Palestine Ccmmandery No.
Is Knights Tcmpar of rTia city, by the Poughkcepsc
CQmmsndcry last Wednesday, Of the most en-
joyaDle episodes in the experience of both organiza
tons Palestine and the communicates at Plough
kcepse, Newburg and Rondoui were intimately as
sociaed in the National Conclave at Washington last
October, and last Wednesdays pilgrimage to Pough-
hecpsc was the result Of the pleasant memories of that
occasion. heh by the Pouelkeepse Sir Knights. The
home commandery started for Poughkeepsic at 30
p. m. On arriving at Poughkeepsie, Palestine Com
mandeIy was received by the Poughkeepse Com
mandcry under Eminent Commando HasbrOuck and
escorted 70 Masonic Hall, through streets illuminated
Nv colored fights and b0nfics. Eminent Commander
llasbrouck cordially welcomed the visitors. and The
early part Uf the evening was spent in soca, enjoy
ments.
AT O'Clock line again formed. and the visit
ing Knights and their hosts marched the Morgan
House where a dinner readiness. II mid
night when the visitor were rcadS return TO the
city on the special train.
The twelfth annual bah OF Palestine Commandery.
which will be held at the Metropolitan Opera House
the night OF January 80, promises be occasion Of
unusual brIllancy. The boxes have all been sold
already. and the commandcly is unable TO Supply the
demand for bot Mr.. Brockway, Of the Ashland
House is trying hard to provide accommodations.
The special features Of tfe ban ana reception this
year VIII be the Tcmplar drill the direction Of
CaptIin-GcIeral Wallace A. Downs. who for many
Yeas was military Instructor al the Peekshill Academy
Quad, Of this city The drill will include many new
movements At the reception there Will be present the
grand officers Of the various Jurisdictions of the niicd
saiIs and visiting knights from nearly every stat in
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
Is NOTHING SACRFDf


t',, -, ""Aee Evening Wisconsin; Bab's letter
dies =" dId i ine 10 know what right when man
other day The , a' Who was shot tine street the
published I'm ever ed 70 reporter that it may he
continually talkinS sI~spaper As a people. We are
So few rjsb,s 1 ,ne world where lhe individual ha
but II the man ,aked an aren't believer In murder.
tale hi, prys'c gives nobody any right b.
papers arr continna1v Syu publish them The news.
We live TOO m1ei te, We are nor orne-makerS than
sstped whsl such things az it1pic. How can 1t be
Your sRpSSe omonow you dSop ddsS 10 ~ e
xhch. when read by slrs9Sers poictly innocent. bus
pain sd pt upon it. You are n Ha'e ahefen'
. you suffers becs D'' . ~5o s nearest and dcai
her are ,ne ne o, abomnabe easo Ha' In nus
l. y because the public 4, 49, are 10 home majors
a g be- ss1s 'ts, doe; concern H. One
Sshsg which Is Written nO TIA, ma istlf is. 10 Leeo
, "Sh u The world never doc. ''npioni''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
SEEKING TO ENJOIN TITO BALLPLATERS.
THE PHILADELPHIA CLUE PROCEEDING AGAINST
MAILMAN AND BUFFINTON.

MAILMAN AND BCFFINTON.
Philadelphia Dec. 14.-The Philadelphia League club
to-day signed Joseph Mulvcy. Of last seasons team,
and the contract has been to Mr. Young for ap-
prevail. Muvcy had previously signed brotherhood
contract
Colonel John l. Rogers secretary Of the Philadelphia
club has sent letter 10 John NJ. Vandersce. counsel
for the Players club calling the latters attention
10 the fact that there is authority under the law
for the Incorporation of ball club or club for athletic
sports, if intended for profit and that, the new
Players club. by the OF its contracts with play
ers especially prescribes how profits are to be d.
vided among the stockholders Of the club the appca
ton 10 the court for charter, the hearing Of which
is fixed next Saturday. could not be lawfully pro
cceded with. Mr. Rogers. in his letter suggests that.
as it was for this that the Philadelphia ball club
in 1882 could not make such application, and was
therefore, organized under the Joint STOCK Limited
Partnership law. he would be happy to lend Mr. Van
derslce his forms of articles Of association and by
laws TO assist the latter in similar organization
Colonel Rogers solicitor Of the Philadelphia Ball
Club Qmited, to-day filed bills in equity against Hall
man and Buhlnton. IN which he joined Henry NJ.
Love as defendant The bills set forth the member
shin and franchises OF the National League; the
curing OF the Philadelphia Ball Park; tho erection OF
is pavlaus and Improvements; the securing Of
team Of skful professional baseball players, at great
expense and the threa. ened danger to the property
and franchises Of the club by the loss Of the play
err services for 1900 The bills also set forth
the contracts with Messrs. Mailman and BulintOn,
containing the express option given 10 the club t.
reserve the players Tor next season; together with
notice served by the club H. PLAYERS october II
a. TO their being ior the Of 1880. The
uls further alieg that said player, have signed
tracts with said Love with privilege 20 the latter 20
as "a said contract 10 baseball club known tho
Plavefs National League baseball Cub ana that thl,
vas done with knowledge Of defendant Love 10 The
prior contracts WIN Hght OF reservation 0i SAID Han
mans and BuiintOns services for the ensuing season
OF 1880. The prayers OF the bills ask that these
players be restrained 10y injunction from playing base
bali with, giving theiI services a. balLpiayers
for the season Of 1890 10 any other club person
whatever and that Love be restrained from employing
Bailman and Builntun or Otherwise interfering with
tie giving OF Their services % the Philadelphia Bali
Club.
These two cases arr selected because service can
be made the defendants. Other bills ready 10
br filed against other PLAYERS. but the first two will
doubtless he pushed as lest cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
Az ALLEGED LEPER CLEARS ! corprpoov

AZ ALLEGED LEPER CLEARS COURTROOM
ST. Louis, Dec. ii (SIecan.-James brennan a. n
Prisoner al Quarantine, and tie best medical autbortv
N the county has pronounced him leper His friends
90 not believe the diagnosis 10 be correct. and sew
,r~ days ago petitoned for writ Of habeas corpus
II order 10 secure his release. Health Commissioner
dudley vas ordered % bring the body Of n,en,a,
INTO the Circuit Court but # was SURPRISED bs, 49,
'l'ef Of tie Injunction would not be- oleved and 80.
~ 80 would be settled evidence and al-.unne,,
r., oifOi OF packed courtroom the elrr ,r,
,nr, - \. 'hs morning. He presented all the SWIM
~ he rooa e disease, and half the people rushed or
AID o,d,od Judge Valiant look one look al brennan
the city A 1" Sudi diii"c III Hle custody Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
why THE SCULPTURE LOOKED WRONG.

lIoh iHc chicago Ilfidm.
The bank clerk are 50 often called upon ior dlrec-
tons that they fan into the habit OF giving them li
hurried and mechanical manner. consequently lhSN
frequently misunderstood. The usual tormula
when stranger Is called upon 10 sign MS name o =
sign hoic- pen and ink at your lctt manu-; One
day not long ago "A stranger entered one Oh INC la ~
banks and asked for a certificate ol uep,H ~, ,I
sHlc able iO money which he hahueu w Gu o., ~
clerk counted the money. iuund the aIl"u y, - 80
stated ard hufedy said sign tn.le 81 ,pn a,u
ink ri your left hand II appeafch 10 uie crIh INA.
took the stranger long time to sign M haNhe' Dn'
he thought nothing moir of II ana issuea 'ne ceIin
cate Of deposit About week la'ei Inv sainc inaiI
rcappeaIed aud PRES med the certlhcalc' As me oI
sees so many face each day b" dd ho I'vlo9I ,nl1
man when hc asked HIM ~ sign III Haln, ilc uasI.J
of an ornate signature. which The octh plo'ecIed
10 compare with the first signature. me TWO were
vastly different, a. the first one was apparently tne
lshOred effort Of an old man. cant pay you ms
money, slI,T said the clerk Why not u! asked The
asOnishtd stranger. because This J. not The sig,
nature of the man to whom issued the certificate oi
dcp. it, wa, thr reply l. he your tillirf or grand.
la her y Tho stranger Wa dumbiuun1cn " WI u
here yDu told me 10 write my nam" with my let
J. gnd and DID -. but I can't write thai way
Hight dawned IN upon the clerk now. win you write
your name with your left hand now p he asked. The
laborei hard and produced facsimile Of his first
signature aud the clerk apoogiEed and paid him his
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

In State issue, Louisiana conSols sold at
% IS and Tennessee settlement 81 at 81 1,oa
~ is, and Is at lO9; or cIty Dank ', ,S
American Exchangn sold 40 al l46 p Amer
lea I25l at 2O3, and Western National loOl' at
o.
The general bond market was inactive ana lrm.
But Chesapeake and ONO - were IN denlaeP up
10 100 - Thr special feature, however VIZ
the general, of Missouri. Kansas ana IcNaS the
y sold AT ga "a 3-s and the GN rose 10 -; Il
ercnce b., made to our full report OF Dohd SaleS'
Money was nominal at gao per cent cent c,o.u;,,,.
The Sub-Trcasury was debtor to the Clearing
House Sl,124.357.
TREASURY STATEMENTS.
The customs receipts reported at Washington
to-day were S41O442, the Internal revenue re-
ccpS were 2s6.30l and ne nlNcg gl ~ ro
CENTS s251O The United States treasury re-
cevcd s3s5.2i9 and for the week 81 ,6J9'il4
National bank notes for redemption. , ~
The Cnted States Treasury now holds y ~
531. 200 United States bonds to secure N'toh''i
bank circulation as follows o,
FCur and onc.haii per 40 o9 s Goo
-Four per cents
Bonds depo>ited for circulation during the week
81 gj.1JO: bonds held to secure circulation VIII
drawn, $50 800 National bank note clrcuhi'i931
acknowledgements notes, Sl9S0IO,3o'; SoIi
notc>, SlJ3.O01, against Whlch y Ilth .o I'm L,ni,
sG9,?jO,240 legal money for redemption OF o"iiN
note circulation
In London British consolS were firm at ., IL
for money and I-l6 higher at % l1-lo LOT
account In fnn open uldTh'b Hl''i''N
al 3 3.S per cent for discount OF bank RS DIE.
Bar silver was steady AT AID per ounce, AnerIc.h
railways were dull and steady. Az farlS frehch
Per cents declined 10 oe.21 IL mn
j. ". Davis n Co. invite bids Tor o-'tV",uu"
Michigan Central Railroad Company JV-Sc9r
pr cent bonds issued 10 replace per cent pohuS
falling due January !. $50 ,.io
; v White n Co. bankers offer by adNer'H'-
mcnt TO investors high grade first mortgag' DohIS
Of city street railways and OTHER d''ir1oie
securities
The Edison General Electric Company has dc-
clarcd a quarterly dividend of per cchI .cAcep..
such stock AS is head in trust by, inc larIn'rS
Loan and Trust Company, payable January %, d.
800. 10 holders of record December ~ IooY.
Transfer hooks close December W. reoPch
January 4. 1890
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NEW-lOhN.
IMPORTS or MERCHANDISE AT NEW-foih'
For the week 1881 1sss ,, o.. 81 81 ~
Dry Goods ~ 500 2i3 G2O1eO5t 20 vvSo q -
Gcnl merchandise. G.lCS.22i '''' o''
Total TO- week - ool 467 s7s5ls9o = l9 3 d ds9
Total since Jan 1878 siS go si43 $50
IMPORTS or SPECIE At NEW.fOhh. 80,
For the week. -3Gi.A61 Eov' 80
Previously reported 3J5ti9sl 'ool'4II H1i','Ip
Total since Jan. l. SO COBALT *1OiI .-oS S.aio'''i
EXPORTS OF SPECIE AT NEW-foIh.
For the week s5gG7tS . Cl5 9J22 go va va
Previously reported 1GGo3OoS s. io"ool o',''ioiV
Total since Jan. l. ais 2ao75o $iloo7S 1886 seS27o70