davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

10 and october 10: -
Loans s4oS s4e 200 sse7 sl2 100 Dec. sS4$i l0S
fgsse 81 5So 90 s2see sGsso 1ns Fsc
Deposits 4o7 i0S 100 4o4e54 20 Dec 22aaa' so9
Circulation .. $4,000 sss5,soo Inc. SS'9uo
The following shows the relation between the 'oN~ ~
serve and the total deposits the respective dap,S -
snecie - 900 1877 900 Ell, 500 Inc - 90 OK
Legal tenders .... 31.9-65oc 3',3 $500 Dec LOO
Total s1o1 oss 500 sio216S 500 Inc slo72So'
A0selss ss dpo 1o1 o1 525 1o 2as $50 Dec 652e7o
Surplus ....... .s7Os,o2S s0f7.25o Inc s1 16aSa7'
'Denct !. 80 soIIo,vs.
The Clearing House statement is as r, foiIO"s'
For to-day: Exchanges, Sl37, 40. 644 oala1OcS
s5l76973 For the week: Exchanges s''''
OIL O. SOC balances s31 73o905.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
The stock speculation to-day was waiting one
some very crude ideas concerning the character oi
tbc bank statement found circulation, ana hau
their effect in curtailing business. Ear!y prices
Welded l-2a3-4 per cent in anticipation OF stae @
ment showing a cash loss Of over S5,O0O,OVu.
The actual showing Of cash gain OF @ otca
Al 0oO. 600 came so late that there was only tl0e
for generally full recovery. The transactions 81 ~
listed stocks amounted only to 92,63b shares Inc
market at no time was weak it was dull, ana
closed strong. o,, ---o. N,
In the unlisted department Cotton OIL was act-
i've, and rose from al IA last night 10 40 80"
AZ Ia and Sugar sold up to 79a7e SO.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARkEI'
Government bonds were neglected and quota
tons steady as follows
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-10
A FOUL MURDER.
An Old Woman DrutaIly Stabbed by Rob.
berthe Murderer Arrested,

An Old Woman DrutaIly Stabbed by Rob,
berthe Murderer Arrested.
CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 9.-Whatappears
to have been a deliberate murder ior
robbery was committed last night short
ly after midnight at ITO Butler street,
The victim was Bridget Byrne, aged 10,
living alone in little cottage at that
place. She was market woman, but it
was known that she had saved money,
had bought bonds and that she kept
them In the house. The frat knowledge
Of the crime was obtained by u neigh.
boris family hearing someone burst into
their kitchen. 1t Was Mrs. Byrne, whu
fell bleeding ON tho floor. She said she
was nearly dead, but managed TO gasp,
John Smith did II; he tried to rob NE. !"
She was taken to the hospital, and on
the way stated tO the officer that 1t was
"Brocky" Smith, "Brocky" being the
name given to the John Smith she had
named US the murderer. She was dead
when the wagon reached tue hospital.
Her wounds were a dozen In number
and were made by a knife.
John, or "Brocky" Smith, who lived
In house In front OF Mrs. Byrne's cot.
tage, was ARRESTED iu bed. Blood was
found on his sleeve and OH his under.
shirt, but hesaid it came from fight he
had with his brother. Later the officers
found the bloody knife, supposed to
have been the weapon lie used. 1t was
sccreted in u water closet on his prem.
ises, The room occupied by Mrs.
Byrnes was spatterGd with blood amt
the furniture showed u fearful struggle
had been made by the woman for her
life. 1t is thought the murderer was de-.
TERED from getting her money or bonds
by the outcry she made and his fear that
he would be discovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-10
YHH DAVIS 0BSBQUIES.
for the Funeral of
the Southern Chief,
THE BODY LYING IN STATE
And Visited by ThOusauds..,The Last
Rites WIN BE the Most Imposing
EyerHeld in tho south..,Klud
Words from Northern Men.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec, 9,-The city is
dlling with strangers, the morning
trains bringing in veterans from most Of
tue Southern States, General John B.
Gordon, who will be the honorary grand
marshal of the funeral procession,
arrived this evening. General John
Glynn, grand marshal, visited the GENE.
terry this morning, and selected the
space to be occupied by the military and
civic organizations during the obse9uies,
The display will be the most imposing
ever seen in the South and military
companies from aEIsslssippi, Alabama,
Tennessee and Georgia will be repre-.
sented,
The guards ARE still on duty at the
city hall and by actual count 1000 per-
sons viewed the body between 10 and il
O'Clock this morning, Fully 80,OO0 per.
sons viewed the remains on Sunday.
The work OF decorating private and pub.
lie buildings still goes on and by We'd.
nesday almost the entire city will be In
mourning dress, All places OF amuse-
ment, business houses, banks, ETC., will
be Closed Wednesday,
The funeral will take place promptly
AZ l2 o'clock and every organization in
the city will participate. Chairman
Clark, Of the arrangement committee las
arranged 10 have the funeral ceremonies
take place from the balcony uf tue
municipal building 80 the public may
witness the entire ceremony from Laiay.
cite Square, which is directly opposite.
The body OF Jefferson Davis lies In
state at the City Hall, guarded BY DO,
lice, veterans and detailed men from The
Washington Artillery. The city Is all
ing up with strangers. The decorations
OF buildings Is spreading all over the
city and there are not decorators enough
to do tile work. To-day the base Of the
Lee monument was draped in black,
The city officials say that under the
pe'nliar circumstances OF the case, Sec
retary ProCtor's reply to Mayor Shakes
pearvs dispatch officially announcing
the death OF Mr.. Davis, was very grace.
ful aud written In a kindly spirit.
All the Confederate veterans aru yery
much pleased with the fraternal spiit
which characterized the remark Of Oar.
tain Jacob Gray, OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic, made before the Execu.
tive Committee last Saturday night.
On that occasion he stated that he would
be proud as q soldier OF the United
States To honor the memory OF the illus.
trions patriotic soldier aud statesman Of
the South.
y learned that all the army officers,
while they cannot take any official ac.
tion In regard TO the deuth Of Mr.. Davis.
have great respect for him as a soldier
and statesman, and will attend the IN.
neral. A meeting Of southern editors
has been called here for Wednesday to
settle upon plans for furthering the
movement for monument to the dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-10
DIED ON TlIE pRIYER,S BOX.
a New York Cabmau suddenly Expires OF
Fifth Avenue,

a New York Cabmau suddenly Expires ON
Fifth Avenue.
New York, Dec. GA hausom cab
containing G. d. French, the dramatic
agent, bowloI up Fifth avenue last night,
followed by small crowd men aud boys
hooting at the driver, who seemed to be
asleep.
When Seventh street was reached the
horse stopped, but the driver did not stir.
Someone tried to rouse hin, but he could
not be moved. 1t was then supposed
he was drunk, aud an officer was sum.
moned. Uponinyestigation, however, it
was discovered that he was dead. Mr..
French alighted, aud the dead lackman
was placed inside and driven by an
officer to the station house. His name
was James Mccoy, aud he resided at No.
500 East Twenty-lOurth street, His
death was OF heart disease.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-10
THE SlLCOIT INVESTIGATION.

The Committee Somewhat Embarrassed.
Phil Thompson Proposes n Way Out of
the Trouble.
WAsnlNGroN, Dec. 9.-The morning
session Of the special committee investi.
eating the affairs Of the office Of the
sergeant.atArms Of the house was de.
voted TO listening to the argument by
Representatives upon the legal phases
Of the case as 10 the relative liability OF
tue Sergeant.at-Arns, the Treasury and
aud the members themselves In the
premises.
The Committee also examined nun.
Der Of the members with regard 10 the
notes which Silcott Is said to have forged
aud then taken up for fear OF the extra.
dition laws.
Representative Mills, Of Texas, was
one Of the members who argued before
the committee as to the disposition ofthe
money remaining In the hands OF the
Sergeantat.Arms, His proposition was
that the members salaries should be re-
garded as lost by the members, and that
the amount on hand should be distri-
buted ut rate proportionate TO their
losses, among the members who are out
their salaries for tho period between
March and November 4.
Tho question as to the Sergeant.at.
Arms being a Government agent, or an
individual agent Of the members, per.
plexeA the committee greatly, on ac.
count Oi the complications TO which the
adoption Of either view would lead, and
there seems To be d considerable differ.
gnco OF opinion among the members Of
the committee. No conclusion was
reached to day, but the committee ex.
poets TO report to the House on WedneB.
day.
Ex.Congressmann Thompson, OF Ken.
tuCky, counsel for ex.SargGanl.at.Ar Arms,
Leedom, suggested to-day some Of the
complications which would arise n Il
were held that MIR, Leedoul is an indi.
Vldual agent. The statute iorbids thv
etsmentoiany claim until aiIercortain
Iormaltes ending In the obtaining Of q
Treasury draft have been observed, The
AUTHORIZATIONS signOdby the members, II
shel ID, constitute an Assignment. IL case
MIR. Leedom 10 held 10 be oil lndiyid
and not Government agent, aud 40 The
statute iotmalltles have mol DO complied
With, the proceedings Of the Treasury
Department would ho unlawful aud,
therefore, make the Treasury liable,
Moreovern there ls no law whatever au.
thorIIing the Treasury 10 pay salaries Ia
AlyAnpe, az was done III inany cases,
aud tue only ground upon which II can
be upheld, ID that Of she Official uhafan.
ter oi the SergeAntatArmS,
NJ, ThompsOn'S plan 10 solve The dii.
hUll!y 10 y Ee'apRropFlalB tile money,
aud for suit 70 be then brought 10 70.
cover from Mt, Leedom and from the
bank, whose action 10 tile matter oi the
forged notes, II 10 held, renders Il liable
iOr tic amount oi the notes. II will mot
20 necessary. Mt. Thompson says, TO
bring suit against Mr., Leedom, iof be a
ready At any liine 10 stffondpf all ihs
property he has,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-10
A PICTURE DEALERS CLEVER TRJcE

Unable TO Obtain an AuCtloneer,s License
he Sells Through the sherlff.
LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 90. II. CLARK.
a dealer in pictures, opened a store In
this city a few weeks ago. He tried 10
get a license to sell his goods by auction,
but a local law prevented him. He was
determined to have an auction, and he
got around the law by having his clerk
TO issue au execution against linn Inr
81 900, and now the Sheriff will Bell hia
goods at auction. The local picture
dealers are greatly exercised about The
matter, but eau do nothing 10 prevent
the Sheriff. from selling the goods In that
way. Cla,k will realize more from hIs
goods in this way than II he had an auC.
tion Of hls own, because Sheriff. sale
will draw a biz crowd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-10
COSDBNSLD TELEGRAMS,


There Ia a strike Ut the dyers a Chem
nils, saxony, iot an advance OIL wages,
Fifteen hundred men have quilt work.
Leather makers Of Woburn, Mass.
have reduced wages from ility cents 70
81 30 per man. 1000 men arc Involved
some men have quit.
"D. +. Buckley was tho name found
upon the undptolOthlng adherinR u
Tie burned body Of q lnan taken from
the Boston Rre ruins.
whitney 4 20, dry goods men o.
New York, failed yesterday fot $4,000
Cause, too much business ior the capital
and paying heavy interest
Frank D. selpb, q young attorney
shot aud killed Edwin y. Fletcher aI
MptiteesRoto, Tenn, yesterday. Tht
difficulty grew out Ol 4 newspaper A.
HCIt,
Tho eIRhly.seOond birthday oi Poe
whittier d near aud he has published
request that he be permitted 70 paSs u
quietly, a. bis health 10 10 delicate HI
could not respond.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-10
DRESSED BEEF INQUIRY,
A Washington Butchers Damaging State
ment-How H0 Was Treated,

A Washington Butchers Damaging State
msnt-How He Was Treated,
WAsHNsToN, Dec. 9,-Ths investiga-
tion Of the dressed beef business was re-
sumed this morning by Senator Vests
special committee on commerce, sena'
tors Vest, Coke and FarWell were pres
ent and conducted the examination Of
witnesses, DR., Charles B, Puryis, sur
geon in chief Of the Freedman's Hos
pital, was the first witness examined,
He makes contracts for supplies. This
year Armour 4 90. have the control,
Last year, he said, presumably Armour
4 90, had the contract also, but II was
made In the name Of Scanned, The beef
was delivered to the hospital In the
wagons Of four different firms In terms
OF about week each,
WIN. II. Hoover testified that he is
butcher In Washington; has been since
1879. He said that Mr.. Carroll told him
last spriug It would not be wise for him
to bid on the Government contracts; for
II witness or any Of his friends got any
part OF those contracts the Chicago beef
nen would not sell witness any meat
and would drive him out OF the market;
witness, however, did bid and secured
some small contract, Whereupon the
threats outlined by Mr., Carroll were car.
ried into effect, None OF the agents Of
the Chicago firms, Armor & o., Swift
4 Co. and Nelson Morris, would sell wit
ness meat nor any Of his friends who
tried 10 purchase for him. Complaint
was made to the Chicago house direct by
witness through an attorney. Armour
and Nelson Morris answered, saying
they did not Countenauce any such pro.
ceGding In order to test the genuiness
Of these letters witness took friend and
endeaVored to buy meat of tue represent
tatives OF these Chicago firms, but could
not do 80 at the market rates, They
asked him two or three times the regu.
lar rates and they have never since sold
him any meat.
George N. Omohunhro, Washington
salesman for Nelson Morris, was called
to the stand.
"You llave heard Mr.. Hoovers state.
ment2" asked Senator West.
"Yes, sir"
ais 1t truOS"
eyes, SIR"
to him?"
~ lad instructions to sell to him at
price 2 or 3 cents above the market
rates." j
"For what reasonp"
mo reason was given"
care these instructions now in iorce2
mo, sir"
Witness said no furnished meat to the
Hampton Institute, Virginia, and to va.
riOus government institutions Ia this
city at regular intervals. He didn't know
who had the contract; had been told his
employer had one, but had never seen 1t. |
John NJ. Hoover, brother OF w. II.
Hoover, confirmed the statement OF the
latter rs to the refusal OF tho representa-
tives OF tho Chicago dealers to sell him
(witness) meat because he had bought
for his brother, This boycott lasted u
month orsix weeks. II was lifted while
the committee was In the west pursuing
It's investigation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-10
HAD Ills NECK BROKEN.


"A Young Man Meets His DEATH While
Resculng His Sister From Had Company.
CHICAGO, Dec. 0.-John Jacobg, a 10
year.old youth, residing with his parents
at 9l4 Mohawk street, had his neck
broken almost in front of his own door
last night. His younger sister Lizzie, a
girl Of about 10 yearg, OF whom he was
very fond, was the cause Of the difficulty
which resulted In Jacobs death and Il
WAS while taking her from tho company
Of undesirable companions that ha was
killed. The girl left the house last even.
lug aud Jacobs soou after went out aud
found her walking with John WisSell
and Paul StoCkhart. He called to her
to go home aud sCufile ensued between
the boys. Jacobs was pushed against II
fence violently aud sank to the ground
gasping. He died In few mInu!es
No arrests have Us yet been made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-10
pEDRO's NARROW ESCAPE.
Students Were Armed and Ready to Xxi
Him During the Revolution.


Students Were Armed and Ready to XIII
Him During the Revolution.
LISBON, Dec. 0.-Itis stated that the
greater portion OF the higher officers Of
the Brazilian army were monarchlSts
and Joined the Republican majority in
the recent outbreak in Brazil under the
belief that the demonstration was to be
merely against the ministers and not
against theemplre, They only became
aware Of the true state OF facts when they
had goue too far 10 retrace their steps
When the revolution started thousands
OF students armed themselves with re-.
volyers, rifles and swords aud threaten.
ed To kill the Emperor and his family. A
boat manned by students patrolled the
harbor, II being their intention TO inter
cept the Emperor while he was embark.
ing and do him an injury,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-10

An audience OF 5000 people aud an
outside a@emblage oilO,O00 enthusiastic
SP' CtatOrS tonight witnessed tho dedlca'
ton Of the largest aud grandest operate
structure In the world-tho Chicago
Auditorium,
Five thousand electric lights illumi.
mated the interior OF thu colossal StruC.
turu to the brightness Of noon.day, the
hahdEomest gllded rows Of boxes known
TO modern decorativGRrt, combined with
Tue presence Oi onB Of thu most dis.
tingniShed and critical audiences In
America, rendered tho occasion truly
ohe long TO 10 remembered BY tile
queen Of the evening, Madame Adelina
falul we sovereign nlsong. The edltlCe
cost S,OOO,WO, and In years TO come will
sMhu unchallpnRGd as representing tho
RtandeSt arh evUiHenl Of modern arChi.
lecture anu decorative skill.
"A lew minutes past s o'clock the
Presidential party entered the boxes 10.
served Tor them, and "a the vast
audience fully recognized the Chlel
Magl'ltate Of the Nation, the momCntAty
applause dpppened into long continued
ovation, Tue scene was ono long 10 bt
remembered. Beauty crowned with
Jewels, SlAteslnansliip with honor, aud
wealth With dignity, harmohiGed be
SOhlhgly with tile tIlagniacenCe ui the
interior VI this grand temple Of at,
a, Ihttt Nas another bufst ot applause a
lht lgtm Ot Mayor CtpHlpr was seen id
NAhrinR To the ifunl Oi the mammoth
10 Width,
In appropriate language, Mayor Ore
ger welcomed the guests Of the evening
Ehu . every courteous alluslon 10 thl
resident the Governors B'oi the sur
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-10
Two Now Companics Incorporated.

Secretary OF State Walker has issued
certificates Of incorporation to two more
new concerns. one is to the Elk and
Sugar Greek Boom Company, for the
purpose Of constructing boonis in the
Buck Fork OF Elk River, in Webster
county. The capital stock is 81 600, anu
one Of the stockholders IL Hon. U. Z.
Snyder, OF Charleston. The other stock.
holders are Patkersburg men, The
other is to the Crystal Lime and Man.
uiaCLuring Company, for the purpose OF
mining and manufacturing llmO stone
and other minerals at Davis, Tucker
county. Tue incorporators are Tucker
county men, and the capital stock ID
Sl.hOO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-10
FIVE COMMUTERS
Named by Speaker Reed to the
Surprise Of the House.
SEVERAL GOOD SELECTIONS
For Chairmeu-MoKInlcy Chairman
of the Ways and Means commit-
teO-InterestIng 10 West ViF-
ginlRns-w Washington News,
Special Di,pQlcA 10 Ms htahgacer,

Special Ditpdteh TO NE Inta'ligeNcer,
WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec, 9.-Fiyl
House committees were announced to
day, four Of them Of fthe fist importance
They were the Ways and Means, EIec
tions, Appropriations, Manufactures ant
Mileage. The last was given urgency OF
account OF the recent deialcations, ths
members may be able to avail themselves
as soon as possible OF tho mileage fund
OF these committees West Virginianl
are at present more interested in the
Elections, Its personnel is as follows
Rowell (ohairlnAu), HOuk, Cooper
HapgeR, Sherman, Dalzsll, Bergen
Greonhalge, Comstock, Republicans,
and Crisp, 0'Ferrell, Cultivate, Marsh
Moore, Of Texas, and Wike, OF Illinois,
Democrats. The committee issu bstanti'
ally as has been predicted, US, indeed,
may be said OF all so far announced, and
both sides seem to be satisfied as to It's
ability to render impartial decisions.
OF the Republicans the first three and
Of the Democrats the frst five served on
the same committee In the Fiitleth Con
gress, Among the Republican members
are several who are peculiarly fitted,
through locality and sympathies, TO rem
der speedy Justice in tile contest, but
they must BE- prepared for Just as strong
opposition on the part OF such DemO.
cratic members as Crisp, Of Georgia, and
0'Ferrell, OF Virginia.
WAYS AND MEANs COMMITTEE.
Mckinley gets the Ways and Means
craftsmanship aud is followed by Bur-
rows, Bayne, Diugley, McEcnna, Payne,
I.afollette and Gear, Republicans, and
Carlisle, Mills, McMillen, breckenridge
(Of Arkansas), aud Flower Democrats.
The only surprises in this are the ab.
sencc OF Judge Kelley and W. L. vii.
sons names. Kelley gets, instead, the
Chairmanshipoithe Manufacturers com.
mittee, and Wilson heads the list OF the
Democratic members Of the salue com.
mittee, though this is probably not as
much TO Ills liking us his former place.
Cannon IL chairman Of the Appropri-
tions Committee, Randall's old position,
and Henderson, OF Iowa, Is on the same.
Thus, II will be seen, that Reed has
provided well for all Of lie late Conpeti.
tors. The general comments On both
sides Oitheliouse aret that the distribution
Is as strong and as fair as could well be
possible, and il the ways and means
inembetship Ia any guide, u long and
well fought battle isto be predicted on
thrill issues,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-10
VOLUME XXXyIII-NUMBER 92.
A RRIaaTFUL DEATH.
Another Fatality to be Charged to the Ae.
count Of Overhead Electric Wires,

i
count Of Overhead Electric Wires,
NEW YoRK, Dec, s.-Peter olausen, a
young Dane, employed as a liusmap by
the Northern New York Electric Light.
Ing Company, met a horrible death this
afternoon, II was in every way similar
to that Of Feeks, who was killed by an
electric wire a few weeks ago. Clausen
met bis death on the pole on the corner
Of Third avenue and One Hundred
and Flfty-sixth street, Clausen ascend,
ed the pole, Some children playing
ABOUT the base heard q kissing noise,
Looking up they saw the liueman lying
across the two electric light wires, while
q blush light shot from his right hand
and head, The ehildren's screams OF
terror attracted the attention OF their
parents In the fat, Two women at the
front window tainted at the sight, Clau,
sens body was quiYering and burning
His right hand was tightly clutched
around one wire, while his chin hung
over the other, The wires were insulat,
ed with the poorest and cheapest white
rubber insulation,
The police were summoned aud one Of
the electric wires was severed, thus
breaking the connection, Clausen's
oody was then lowered to the street,
de was dead and his body smelled oil
burning flesh, Clausen's body was taken
to his home, His wife, who Is about TO |
become a mother, went almost frantic at |
the sight 1t presented,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-10

sovrnAMProN, Dec, o Arrived, Elder
from New York for Bremen.
NRw YnRk, Dec g-AttlvBi, steamers
Persian Monarch, from london, Auta
nils, from Liverpool, La Nprmandlp
from HayrCi Iolata, from stOtlln, and
Ems, from Bremen.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec, o Arrived, Ohio
from Liverpool.
GLASGOW, Bec, p.-AftIyed, Stale o.
Nebraska,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-10

The Wheeling OIL Company, one Of
best known operating in the Washing.
ton county, Pa, oil Aeld, has declared a
monthly dividend Of twelve per cent on
its operations during the month OF No.
yembcr. This makes about 600 per cent
In dividends that this company has do.
cllred RinCeit was first organiSGd, a little
over three yeats ago. When II first be.
gan declaring dividends they were At
Ihe rate ni twenty-five per cent per
month. Then they dropped " sixteen
per cent per month iOr Il iIme, aud now
they ate ~ tho rate NJ twelve per cent
ner month, Those fortunate enough 10
own blocks Oi stock Ia this company
surely have no cause to complain,