davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-24
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
Hearing Reports and Preparing for Another
Years Successful Work of the Degree.

The Masonic fraternity of Indiana, in
some of it's higher degrees, held an all-day
session at the temple yesterday. In the
morning the Grand Council of Royal and
Select Masters again assembled. but trans
acted little business beyond the installa-
tiOn of the officers elected on Tuesday. The
Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch met in
the afternoon. Grand High Priest Daniel
Mcdonald, of Plymouth, delivered his an
nual address. and the grand secre-
tary, w. II. Smythe, and the
grand treasurer, Martin H. Rice, re-
ported concerning the orders finances.
The receipts of the year have been Sc, O75. 16,
and the disbursements. 81. 722.31, leaving a
balance on hand Of S3.352.S5. There are
now e~ighty-five chapters in the State, of
which seventy-three were represented.
The annual election of officers resulted
as follows:
Grand High P~riest-Elmer Crockett, South
Bend.
Deputy Grand High P~riest-Jaoob w. Smith,
city.
Grand ~King-Edward ]. Church, LaPorte.
Grand S~crlbe-Edward s. Ross, Wabash.
Grand Treasurer-Martin III. Rice, city.
Grand secretary-William H. Smythe. city.
Grand Captain of the Host-Albert II. Kaiser,
Grand Royal Arch Captain-Lagrange Sever.
ance, Huntington.
The retiring grand high priest appointed
the following standing committees for the
ensuing year:
Credentials-w. III. Snythe, T. r. Marshall,
Jacob G. KOlsen.
Visiting Companions-Henry speth, Q. A.
Johnson. 8. G.. Deming.
Charters-B. f. Dawson, N. j. Gaskill, Robert
Russell.
Dispensations-C. II. Butterfeld, r. A. Woods
James M. Henry.
Grievances and Appeals-Cnr1stlan fetta, b. =.
Johnson, Reuben Peden.
Unfinished Business-C. II. Butterfield, A. NJ.
Sinks. j. c. ellison.
Claims-Robert Van valzah, T. b. Williams
Jacob e. Kolsen.
Pay role. j. Sherman. A. o. Marsh, William
A. Millet.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hacker, c. w. Prather
l.. A. FOote.
Death of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nye, Alexan
der Thomas, Thomas X. Marshall.
Examination of the Books of Grand Secretary
and Grand Treasurer-Frank Z. Gavin, Isaac p
Leyden, II. W. Clements
Foreign Correspondence-Thomas 3. Long
John Scott, Jesse s. Jackson.
The session closed with the installation Of
officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-24
LAKE STEAMER BURNED.
Five Persons Known to Have Been Lost, and
Others May Have Perished.

KINGSTON, Ont. Oct. 24.-The steamer
Quinite was burned to the waters edge last
night near Deseronto. Five lives were lost
list so far as KNOWN:
CAPTAIN CHRISTIE.
MRS. CHRISTIE, mother of the Captain.
X CHRISTIE, the Captains son.
JOHN CHRISTIE, the Captains brother.
ALADY'S MAID.
The fire originated in the engine-room, SO
far as can be ascertained, and spread with
inconceivable rapidity, the steamer burn
ing like finder and being ablaze in a very
few moments. The engineer man.
aged to climb out of the engine-room,
though not until he had been dangerously
burned. Crazy with the pain, he threw
himself into the water. He managed to
catch a piece Of the w~reckage, and was
picked up later by a passing steamer. The
rescued man is unable to talk, and his
story cannot be learned further than given.
There must have been at least two or
three hands on the steamer. and as moth
ing .yd has been snv heard d.c from 1sG them srhs they ys can
which picked up the engineer
was attracted to the spot by the light from
the burning Quinite. but shortly before
the wOuld-be rescners reached her she sank.
1t Is supposed That Captain Christie and
his brother were burned to death while
trying to save their mother. who was an
invalid, and The lady's maid and boy.
The steamer. was burned about three
miles from DeserontO, she being on
her way to Pictou at the
time. As far as can be as
certained the passengers were all saved,
though three or four were severely burned.
All were badly chilled by being in the
water. Survivors were taken to Deseronto
and are being cared for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Robert Downing. whose engagement has
been attended by brilliant audiences, ap-
preciative of the young actors artistic sue
cess, closed yesterday with two perform
ances. At the matinee, "Ingomar" was
presented, with Mr.. Downing in the title
role, and therein, as in the other charac-
tiers heportrayed, the fullness of an ambi-
tious actors earnest study and careful de-
lineation was realized. In the evening
The White Pilgrim was given to a large
audience, and while perhaps the play has
not that force to enable Mr.. Downing to
become as popular in it as in the other
dramas which he presents. the performance
was enjoyable. In the audience were many
ladies and gentlemen whose coming here
was caused by the druggists convention.
This was one of the entertainments the
local dealers had provided for the visitors,
and they enjoyed it greatly.
RELIEF CORPS ENTERTAINMENT.
The musical entertainment. which the Ia
dies of the George III. Thomas Woman's Re-
lief Corps have arranged for tomorrow
evening, at Plymouth Church. will possess,
in addition to the features customary to
such attractions. a rag-baby drill. Ii is put
near the end of the programme. 10 give zest
to the excellent numbers preceding il. The
entertainment beginning with Charles L.
Hansen's organ solo, Overture, Lustspiel."
Keler-Bela, will include in order: Scene
from Operette, minerva Olcander.v Mrs.
Addie e. s. Engle; soprano solo, Heaven
Hath Shed a Tear kucken, Mrs. Anna l..
Walker; violin obGgato, Charles u. Ras-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-24

For several weeks a man with an air OF
business. and a delivery wagon to commend
him to confidence. fr%equented John A. Fen.
nelrs Opera-house livery stable, on Wa
that would suit his purposes. He tried
several, and always returned them on time,
but without completing a trade. Day before
yesterday be was allowed to take another
animal on trial. and up to a late hour last
night had failed to return it. Quite a mum
Der of horses have been driven off in this
manner recently. and Mr.. Fennell thinks
it is time for horsemen to organize for pro.
lection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-24
Reeention 10 the Ladies.

by Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Carey. at their
residence, TO the ladies who have accom-
panied relatives to the convention. was
probably the most elegant gathering ever
given here. The floral decorations were es-
pecially rich. the vestibule and stair
way, d~oorways. chandeliers, and bay-win-
dow. being filed with curtains Of smilax
and choice roses. Chrysanthemums and
jasmine hlled dainty vases. INT almost
covered a cabinet between the two front
windows The d~,ning-room was e
candles covered with rose shades, and
the table was IA solid bed of
roses arranged in bouquets of different
colors. each lied with ribbons bearing the
dates 1S76-1669. together with the letters
n. w. y. A. and Elm Nest which is the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-24

CHG: organ. RIA Newland; soprano solo.
Maxam. Carl II. Schaffner. bugle: John l..
Geiger. piano: piano solo. r. A. Newland:
contralto solo. bid Me d-by e.' Tosti.
Mrs. Rose A. Bailey. John l.. Geiger. piano:
organ solo. potpourri of American national
airs. r. A. Newland. During the evening
Miss Lorene Carnahan will recite The
Tramp of Sherman's Army" which excited
SO much attention at tne recent meeting OF
the Army of the Tennessee.
THE THOMAS
The Theodore Thomas testimonial con-
cert, of which so much has been said. will
take place at the Grand Opera-house to-
night. and il promises to be a great musical
event. A fine audience is assured. the sale
having been very large. There are. how
ever, a number of choice seats left. The
programme is made no of popular numbers,
as will be seen by the following:
Overture. 'Tannhauser'. Wagner
Andanta of 9Th Symphony .----.----.B Beethoven
Mr.. Rafael Joseffy.
Da a Inyoca I'll Minnet of the wiiLo-fhe.wispsn
b. Dance of the sylphs. c. Rakoczy. March.
violonceiio by Mr.. Victor Herbert. string Or
chestra.
String Orchestra.
"a. BerceuSe Chopin
Piano Solo. b. valse Impromptu, new .Josetfy
Sc. March Militaire Schubert ausig
Mr.. Rafael Joseffy.
Waltz. STRAUSS
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. Recommendation
NOTES.
STANDING room only" is the sign nightly
displayed at the Park.
|. w. III. Kohnle. comedian with the Wilbur
Opera Company. has been spending a day
or two among trends in this city. He left
yesterday for Cincinnati.
Denman Thompson's travelling company
playing 1.-The Old Homestead" only in the
best theaters. will occupy the stage of the
Grand Opera-house during the frat half of
the coming week.
The Monroe & Rice Comedy Company
will begin a limited engagement at En-
glish's Opera-house tonight, presenting
MY Aunt Bridget" an Irish farce-comedy
of the rollicking kind, for which hue is
claimed as a fun producer. The play is
only the vehicle used for the
of a combination of specialties, and as such
has been quite a success. The company is
a strong one. Monroe and Rice both being
clever comedians, with several members
supporting them who have achieved snc-
cess. Among them are Lena Merville,
Bernard Dyllyn, James Cavenaugh, w. A.
Mack, j. j. Rafael. Miss Catherine Gerald,
and Miss Lena Saffi. The engagement is
for three nights and Saturday matinee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-24
ITEMS FROM THE CAPITOL.
State Printing Bids Further Considered
Without an Award Being Made.

0toLc IlutluS DAuo EuItucT CONSTRUCTOR
Without an Award Being Made.
A meeting of the State Printing Board
occupied yesterday afternoon, at which
the bids received for the public printing
during the next two years were further
considered. After spending two hours in
elaboration, the board adjourned without
making the award. though it is said that
the bids are in every way satisfactory.
Clerk Bookwalter. who has, for the past
two days, been industrously figuring up
the many items which compose the bids,
furnished the board with the following
totals.
Baker & Randolph-Firs. class. Sl5.270;
second class. S7,947.50; third class. 81 .45s. 20;
total, $50. 676.25.
w. b. Burford-First class, S14. OO3; Sec
ond class. S5.S67.3 sc; third class, 81, 10S.4 40; to-
tai. S26,97S.S1.
Carbon Il Hollenbeck-First class. S14.410;
second class, s s,2SS. 20; third class, S7,579.60;
total. 500. 80.
Journal Printing Coppany-First class,
S14. 2T; second class. SS,2S3.44; third class,
$S.53S.25 total, $31, 1869.
Sentinel Printing Company First class,
S14,530: second class. S6.62l.S5; third class,
SG.9T2. so: total. SOS. 124.35
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-24
The Indiana Hospital ComDan0

Is a new company to contract against sickness
and accident upon a new plan. greatly to the ad-
vantage of their members. They 90 on the prin-
pound of cure They look after the health of
members before il Is seriously impaired. furnish
ing free medical examination and treatment
both for sicknes and accident. as well as weekly
benefits. For particulars call at the cOmpany's
office. 9S West Washington street, Park Theater
building.
Board of Hangers Albert Gall, president; III
M. LaFollette. vice-president; Bruce Carr, treas
urer; 4. ]. Robson. secretary. G. W. Combs, NJ
d.. medical director; Ford Woods, auditor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-24
Two Noticeable Sales.

Two real estate deals of some significance
were completed yesterday, in both of which
Fletcher Il Churchman and NJ. III. Spades
were interested, the negotiations being
conducted through w. E. Mick & Co. One
sale was that of the old Grassland residence,
at the corner of st. Clair and Illinois streets,
Mr.. Spades being the purchaser at SIC. 600,
from Fletcher & Churchman. The second
sele vas by Mr.. Spades to Fletcher &
Churchman, who purchased the double
four-story brick business block Nos. 143
and las South Meridian street for 500. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-24
state-House Notes.

Articles of incorporation have been fled
by the Muncie Zoe and Leather Company.
Its capital stock is 100000. aud directors
III. G.. Williams, NJ. ID. Hageman and $. s.
Williams. The Mt. Pleasant Natural-gas
and Petroleum-oil Company, with a capital
stock of 5000. and q board of seven direct
ors has also been Incorporated.
A special meeting Of the Monument CON-
mission was held yesterday To consider the
representative figure of Victory, which is
INTENDED to crown the structure. This
statue will be made of copper and viii
stand, base and figure, q height of 40 feet.
LII was decided by the commissioners to at
once advertise for bid for the construction
of the statue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-24
Proprietary Medicine Men.


There are wheels within wheels in this
convention of drug men, and among the
most important interests are those of the
manufacturers and dealers in proprietary
articles. They have an association of
their own, and it met in Parlor s at the
New Denison yesterday morning. with Dr..
X. V. Pierce. of Buffalo. presiding and c. r.
Harris, of New York. as secretary. Thirty
one new members were taken into the as
ISOLATION. The executive committee re-
ported in favor of continuing the rebate
system. BY this system a jobber signs a
contract to purchase q certain moun of
goods aud keep up the price. BY keeping
up prices he gets n rebate of all agreed per
cent. on his purchases. 1t was urged that
steps be taken TO secure the removal of the
direct tax on alcohol used for medicinal or
manufacturing purposes. 1t was decided
that where initiative medicines were be ing
sold 10 take action against the seller, which
would reveal the identity of the manu-
facturer. On motion of Nj. V. Kline. OF
Philadelphia. the association agreed not to
furnish prices to syndicates of retailers,
nor TO dealers who advertise to cut prices,
the intent being toprotect the honest re-
taller as we'll as the manufacturer. The
following were elected as officers for the
ensuing year.
P~resident-R. V. Pierce, NJ. d., Buffalo, N. ".
First Vice-prcsident-wm. H.. Hall, New York
city.
Second REPRESENTATION T. Henry, New
York city.
ton. Mass.
Fourth Vice -president-C. s. Jones. blooming
ton, III.
Secretary-Henry +. Bowen, New York city.
Treasurer-Henry DALEY. jr., New York city.
Executive Committees. ". Pierce, NJ. D.,
Buffalo, n. "; +. Humphreys. NJ. D., John +.
Henry, VIM. III. Hall, Henry DALEY, jr., Brent
Good. Thomas Leeming. AL of New York city;
Chas. H. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
Tins association will hold another meet
ing this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-24
ENGLISTT'S ~OPERA-HOUSE
With the following par
agon cast:

With the following par
agOn cast:
George W. Monroe.
John c. Rice. Bernard
Dyllyn. j. j. Rafael, W.
A. Mack. James Cava-
naugh, Gus Williams.
Victor Goode, Ruby
Walsh, X. A. Wallcn-
stein. The Westminster
Madrigal Boys.
Miss Catharine Lin
yard, Miss Nellie Rose
bud. Mrs. T.. NJ. Post,
Little Rosebud, Miss
Catharine Gerald, Miss
Lena Satfi. Miss Carlot-
Ia Safi, The Neapolitan
Trio and Merry Lena
Merville. "You Should
Hear Her Whistling."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-24
Requisition for Andrew Hale.

An application has been made to the
Governor of Ohio for q requisition for
larceny. Hale on Aug. Is. it is alleged,
broke open "A safe belonging to L. NJ. Wat
son, of Terre Haute, and took therefrom
Sl56. After the theft was committed he
disappeared. and was only heard OF again a
few days ago at Cincinnati, where he is
under arrest for lettering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-24

name of the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey. These were presented each guest
as a souvenir of the occasion. Beautiful
~bonbonieres of china silk and lace. set in
the cup of a rose, were also presented the
ladies by the hostess's little daughters.
Mrs. Carey was assisted by her mother,
Mrs Daniel Stewart, Mrs. II. a.. Carey,
Mrs. A. Kiefer. Mrs. Samuel MOrss, Mrs. II.
i. WATSON. Mrs. Robert Browning. Mrs.
Victor Hendricks, Mrs. j. X. Mckee, Mrs.
T.. l.. Mckee. Mrs. Lowe Carey, Mrs. Henry
Jameson. Mrs. ID. Wallace, Mrs. NJ. McKen-
zie. Mrs. L. +. Coffin, Mrs. WillTarkington,
G. A. Wells Mrs. Eli Lilly. Mrs. J. X.
Lilly. Mrs. Charles Mayer, jr.. Mrs. W..
Brown. Mrs. George X. Sullivan, Miss
Laura Schmidt, Miss Lois Peirce: Miss Nc
Kenzie and Miss Anna Hendricks. The
visiting ladies entertained were: Mrs.
Burroughs and Mrs. Winkelman; of Balti-
more. Mrs. Bedford, Mrs. Harding. Mrs.
Pyatt and Mrs. Ellsworth, of New York;
Mrs Rust and Miss Rust, of Boston;, Mrs.
Dawley. Providence; Mrs: Hazeltine.
Kelley. Mrs. Meyers. Miss Fahnestock, Pitts
burg: Mrs. Mckenzie, Cincinnati: Mrs.
Powers. Richmond. Va. and Mrs. White
land. st. Louis During the reception
several gentlemen of the convention called
and paid their respects to the charming
coterie of ladies. Harris orchestra played
during the entire afternoon.
Notes of the Association.
T. Sisson, of Hartford, Conn, stands near
the front as an active working member.
The member of the association from the
furthest down East is L. L. StanwOOd, OF
Portland, Me.
1.-The strongest body of men that ever
held a convention in this city," was the
comment of an old hotel man.
Delegate Frisbie, ofTalcott, Frisbie 81 Co..
also represents Hartford, Conn.,, the second
richest city in the world. in proportion to
its population, FrankfOrt-On-the-Main only
leading it in that respect.
A good many of the members of the asso.
citation have a clerical cut. and it would
be easy to mistake the convention for a
Presbyterian synod or an Episcopal con-
gress until the members begin to talk.
The Boston delegation includes +. Waldo
Cutler, of Cutler Bros. IL CO., one of the
Oldest drug houses in the United States,
and the Oldest and wealthiest in the Boston
drug trade. His son is a member of the
firm of Noyes, Cutler IL Co., of st. Paul,
one of the most enterprising in the North
west.
The Nestor of the association is the ven
of Carter Il Kilham. Mr.. Carter is over
seventy-three years of age, n for over
half a century has been connected with a
house whose name has been a synonym fol
honesty and integrity. He also has a SOL
in attendance on the convention.
DIR. Rust, of Rust Bros. & Co., Boston, il
the chairman of the board OF control. and
a ~lear-headed and active member of the
association. He is also q director of the
financial institutions. Among others from
the city named are John A. Gilman, of Gil.
man Bros. q Co., and Charles G.. Goodwin,
of George G.. Goodwin e. Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-24

Fresh Confrma-
ton of this state
lnent comes 20
hand daily. Even
such deep seated
and stubborn con-.
plants as Rheu-
matism, Rheuma-
tic Govt, and the
lik- are thorough
ly eradicated By
the use of this o
derfal Alternative.
Mrs. Il. Irving
Dodge, ITO West
125th street. New
York, certifies -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-24

n way 10 make money Is TO save IT, Hoods
sarsaparilla Is the most economical medicine
10 buy, as IL Is the only medicine of which can
truly be said, 100 doses one dollar" Do not
tske any other preparation If you have decided
70 buy Hoods 6arsaparllla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-24
PAINS
DIRECTORY

Pacific Mutual Life and Accident
SCDLOW q MARSH Managers. Wa II. Market 81.
LOT Indiana. Ohio. Kentucky. Tennessee ana West
virginia for the Provident savings Late Assurance
Society OF New York. sheppard Homans's plan VI
pure life insurance. nnmixed with bApkangs .
SDOclSIIs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-24
Catarrh to Consumption

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next to
and undoubtedly leads on TO consumption. tits,
therefore, singular that those afflicted with this
fearful disease should not make it the object of
their lives to rid themselves of it. Deceptive
remedies concocted by ignorant pretenders To
medical knowledge have weakened the conf
dence of the great majority of sufferers In all adj
vertised remedies. They become resigned to -
life of misery rather than torture themselves
with doubtful palliatives.
But this will never do. Catarrh must be met at
every stage and combated with all our might.
In many cases the disease has assumed danger
Gus symptoms. The bones and cartilage Of the
nose, the organs of hearing, of seeing and OF
tasting so affected as to be useless, the uvula so
elongated, the throat so infiamed and irritated
as to produce a constant and distressing cough.
Sanford's Radical Cure meets every phase or
Catarrh, from n simple head cold to the most
loathsome and destructive stages. 1t is local
and constitutional. Instant In relieving, perma-
ing.
Each package contains one bottle of the Rad
ical Cure. one box Catarrhal Solvent and an I'm
proved Inhaler. with treatise: price, 81.
POTTER DRUG IL CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-24
A Fact

yJORTH knowing is that blood dis
w eases which all other remedies fail
to cure, Weld to Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06
UyANIMOUsEY ELECTED.


Col. $. vi. wood 10 bc Captain OF
Troop iS.. n. q. ID.
At the election for commanding officer
OF Troop b held At the ermory last night
week Col. s. NJ. Wood was unanimously
elected captain. He has not yet signifed
his acceptance Of the position.
The action Of the members of the
troop last night week in eleotinR Coi.
Wood was based on the realization Of the
fact that what the cavalry needs TO COM
mand them is military officer aud q dis
ciplinarian. The general expression fol-
lowing the election last night was that
they now have what they want.
The new commanding officer Is 40 years
of age. He has the signal distinction Of
being the organizer of the Delaware mi
litia. He was commissioned in 1875 by
Governor John p. Cochran as Captain of
Company A. He with his command rep
resented this State at the Centennial of
Independence in Philadelphia, July, 1876.
This was the hrst occasion the First Regi-
ment left the State from the date OF Its
organization. In 1880 Captain Wood
was commissioned by Governor John W.
Ball as lieutsnant-eolonel of the First
Regiment. In the following year he re-
ceived the commission as colonel OF the
regiment, which position he has held for
the full term of seven years.
Captain Wood served in the 1lth and
29th Infantry, o. s. A., and holds dis
charge with the rank OF sergeant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06
Ti,c New ,Enx Rnre.

The finance committee OF Council hes
received the new assessment for the COM
ing fiscal year, which will amount to
$33 ,0s9, 765 for city purposes and $685.
2l0, 200 for scnool purposes, an increase
of about $500, 900 over last years figures.
This total appropriations for tps coming
fiscal year will amount to $49s, 797. 50
and the expected revenue and surplus
s67 ,66639, leaving balance of $751;
l3l.1l to be raised by taxation. The
Democratic members Of Council met in
caucus last night and after agreeing on
next years appropriation, fixed the tax
rate at 81 on the 800 for city purposes
and 40 cents for school purposes, total
of Sl.40 cents. This is reduction of 10
cents from last year. The gross revenue
from this rate will yield S4eS, ,798. As,
leaving margin over the amount actually
necessary of sS2, 7.34 to cover July re-
bates and errors.