davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-20
LIVELY HAIR PULLING.
A Jealous Wife Thrashes
Her Rival in a Hobo
ken Street.

lhere was an exciting scene on Hudson
street, in Hoboken, last night A richly
dressed woman Of handsome appearances,
what name could not be learned but
who. it is said, Is the wife Of a wealthy
butcher doing business in Washington
Market. New York, and living on Jersey
City Heights, attacked a fiashily dressed
young woman who was with her hus-
band, and for time those who were re-
turning from the theatre witnessed a
lively hair-puliing match.
It appears that the butcher and the
young woman occupied seats in the Or
chestra circle. They were very loving
and demonstrative, and their actions
caused considerable mirth. After the
show was over the couple left the theatre
as loving as two doves. The young wo-
man clung to her escorts arm in a man
ner calculated TO make the heads Of the
gallants swim. They laughed and
chatted merrily and totally unaware Of
the stormy scene that was to follow.
As the couple passed the corner of
Newark street and started up Hudson
street well dressed. middle aged woman
who was standing in the shade of the
electric light at Donovan's corner hur-
ried across the street. Her cheeks were
aRlow with excitement and those whom
she passed noticed that she was trembling
violently. Several persons noting her
strange demeaDor and expecting that
something was going to happen followed
her.
At the corner of First street stands the
Eagle Hotel. 1t is a notorious resort. In
front of this the loving couple stood and
it was evident that the man was trying to
persuade the young woman to enter the
place with him. She hesitated and ex-
postulafed, but he was determined and
she finally consented to go in.
As the man was about to pull the door
bell Of the hotel the other woman, who
had been watching the couple, hurried
up and confronted them.
As soon as the man saw who Il was, he
cried ont, My God, my wife," ana with a
jump he cleared the balustrade and
started up Hudson street at breakneck
speed.
Then the indignant wife turned her at
tention to her husbands companion.
"You impudent hussy," she hissed,
how dare you consort with my hus-
bandf"
'Oh, that's all right, :, the young woman
replied with hardened laugh "he told
me that was the only woman he ever
cared tor"
''Oh, you wretch, how dare you" the
insulted wife fairly shrieked. Il viii
scratch your eyes out"
Then the women clinched.
They raved and tore hair, and finally
the wife got the other by the throat and
began pounding her head against the wall
of the hotel.
All this time the crowd was cheering
and greatly enjoyed the fun AT length
Detective Guinan and somebody else who
wore badge came along and separated
the women.
The wife hurried to the ferry, followed
by crowd, and boarded an elevated
train. The other woman hired cab and
went across the ferry. The husband has
not been seen since.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-20

A stout little woman with gray hair
was prisoner in the First District Police
Court this morning. She was arrested
yesterday afternoon in the Penn
sylvania Railroad depot during the
Sherman funeral parade. Detective Dali
ton recognized her as Mrs. Mary Gangor
OF Newark, notorious pickpocket. The
detective arrested her as soon as she
made her appearance in the depot. As
she had no opportunity to do any harm.
there was no complaint against her. Sac
was discharged
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-20

Frederick johnson. colored. was found
asleep in ar Ere Railroad passenger
car In the depot last night
He was arrested and was committed to
the Penitentiary for sixty days by Acting
Justice o. O'DonnelL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-20

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. ls9l.-Weather
indicarlons for twensy-four hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey aud East
err Pennsylvania: - Rain or snow. with
fogs on The coasts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-20

connection with the Lenizh Valley en-
terprise. The Peunsylvania's agents are
once more going into the real estate
business" quite heavily in that locality
and will shortly make further extensive
purchases along the New York Bay
shore
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-20

Hoods sarsaparilla has the largest sale OF
any medicine before the public. Any heuest
druggist will confirm this statement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-20

Pete Baker in The Emigrant' delight
eo large audience at Jacobs Hoboken
Theatre last night. Baker acts the part
of a whole souled German emil
grant very well and his singing
IS very good. George B. Miller as Ar
thur Sidney. gambler, acted his part
WELL as did all the rest of the company.
The play should have successful run.
On next Sunday alone in London"
will be produced at two performances.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-20

The class Of 'g1 of the Hoboken High
School held a most successful concert
and entertainment at Odd Fellows Hall
last night. The elite OF the city attended.
Among those who took part in the pro-
gramme were Messrs. 5. Meyer, Theo
Meyer, w. Brown and Professor J. c.
Schroeder. They performed very well
on musical instruments. The Amphion
Quartette, composed OF c. II. Moore, T.
+. Smith. w. H. Martin and " A. Clos
sey, was excellent. Miss Henrietta
Balck, In piano solo. and Miss NJ DOH
erty, in a vocal solo, were very good. Mr..
Paul X. Hummel performed a violin solo,
which was literally applauded. A hu-
morous recitation by Mr.. Eugene Well
provoked great laughter.
The ofhceIs of the Class of 81 are:-
John Skelly, president; Helene Hake,
vice president, Lulu Hoagland, secretary;
Lizzie Pope, treasurer and Lucy Jeanner.
EFT, financial secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23

Save your dollars at T. NJ Rasin Clothius
Company. ~ trout street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
3 vENDoME HOTEL.

Northumberland Pacific Hotel-Tacorna-
Rates: s., $50 and s. per day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
Highest all Leavenng Report Arg rs 1889
R3H!A!:'!!! B Bs%5sgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BSOlUTElY PURE

mingham Mineral road is to make mini
mum rates at the start, for two reasons !;
one is to encourage development, the other
is that there is business enough for one,
but not enough for two or three roads,
and that by this means competition would
be prevented.
Il have confidence in the future devel-
opment of the coal and iron industry in
Washington and believe that it will be the
basis OF an enormous production and in
crease in wealth. / have confidence that
the development of your coal fields will
solve the very important question of cheap
fuel and will do more to encourage and
build up the manufacturing interests of
the Pacific coast tlian any discovery that
has vet been made. Should the coal pro-
duce good quality of coke and your iron
ores be as free from phosphorus as | am
told they are, Washington should be en-
abled to not only supply the Pacific coast
with the steel and iron that it requires,
but you should also be enabled TO
supply very large quantity at points
reached by your various railroad lines rum
ming east for several hundred miles from
the Coast. The importance of the iron
and steel industry consists not merely in
the production of the raw iron and steel,
but in the number of other industries
which will follow, if you can produce as
cheaply as other districts in the country.
Rolling mills, nail factories, tack factories,
cutlery factories and pipe foundries should
be established here also. These industries
will increase your wealth and population
even more than the development of the
iron and steel industry ITSELF"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
"THE ROSE OF CASTILLO"
Poor Flower Torn to Shreds at La
Nights Performances.

NtSnt'S Ier1Ormances
An attempt was made last night at the
Seattle Opera-house to produce Balfe's
Rose of Castillo" There was present a
small audience, which continually shrank
into more minute proportions as the opera
dragged on its weary way. 1t is matter
OF great satisfaction that the composer was
unable to be present. If he had been, an
aggregation of singers would be in the
courts tomorrow to answer the grave
charge of musical homicide.
The Rose of CASTLE" is not a grand
opera. The highest title of dignity that
can be conferred upon it, is that of a
romantic opera. 1t occupies fairly good
position in contemporaneous opera be-
cause the composer scattered through his
work airy solos, sparkling duets. trios,
quartette and quintette work, both tune
full and original. He gave to his OF chestra
and chorus splendid opportunity, and
much of the beauty of his compositions
depends in great degree upon the orches-
trail effect accompanying vocal execution.
Last night the Abbie Darlington Grand
Opera Company appeared in this work,
with five people and piano. When the
queen of Spain appeared upon the throne
and addressed her courtiers and the people
of that inquisitorial land, her words fell
upon the ears of four people and dis
tressed audience. When the notes of an
hundred musicians should have swelled
out in magnificent finale, it was the
humping provocation of one poor, ill-used.
maltreated piano. The chorus, if there
had ever been one, had evidently been lett
at some side station, for it did not appear
at last nights performance.
Nine. Darlington is not grand opera
singer. She may have been at one time.
but the public cannot accept either past
performance or future promise for present
entertainment. There was one gentleman
in the cast, Signor Horace Bolini, rather
peculiarly described as comedian with n
baritone voice. The voice had been dis
posed of ages ago, and the comedy element
of his capacity was not apparent. He
was simply excruciating, and would have
made q good grave-digger in Hamlet -
providing it had been unnecessary to open
his mouth.
1t is not necessary to seriously consider
the rest of the cast. 1t is no injustice to
say that rs = whole it was perhaps as poor
performance of opera in every detail as
ever came TO Seattle.
Faust" will be given tonight with the
i've people. The piano will also be there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
Railroad Notes.

W. r. Mackenzie, travelling auditor OF the
Union Pacific railroad, is at the Rainier.
II. II. Browning, general manager of the
Northern Pacific Express Company, and NJ G.
Hall, general superintendent, will be in the city
in about week on tour of inspection.
Z. A. Reeee, route agent of the Northern
Pacific Express Company, is at the Rainier He
says that Seattle is the leading city OF Washing
ton in the amount of its express business.
E. H. Becker, chief engineer of the Great
Northern railroad. and Mrs Becker returned
from Fairhayen Yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
Street Grade Redemption Bond.

City Treasurer Ames yesterday received
a dispatch from the Granite State Trust
Company, of Manchester, \. H., stating
that it holds warrants for street work in
Seattle amounting to $3t,002.94, which it
desires to turn into grade redemption
bonds under the ordinance recently passed.
1t has capital of 100000. of which appar-
emily nearly one-third is invested in Seat
tie scrip. The bonds are now being print
ed, and are expected in a few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23

Grest bargains At Leekie's l.ss sale Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
UNION PACIEIC MEN COMING.
General Manager Clark on the Way
Gould,s Trusted Adviser.

Gould's Trusted Adviser.
S. II. II. Clark, general manager, and
John c.. Dillon, general counsel of the
Union Pacific railroad, are on their way
to the Coast, and will be in this city about
Monday to look into matters connected
with the Portland & Puget Sound road.
III. Bostwick, local attorney of the road,
suggests that some of the leading citizens
should meet them here, and give them
such assurances of aid and of a fair share
of the business originating here as will en-
courage them TO go on with construction.
Mr.. Clark practically has complete
charge of the road, and is Jay Gould's
right-hand man. In fact, he is given
credit by those who know him for having
devised many of the great strokes of tinan-
ciering by which Jay Gould has made him
self so immensely rich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
The HalfPrice Sale

At the T. NJ. Rasin Clothing Company to-
day should command the attention of dis
eliminating buyers of all classes. The
goods were actually bought at sherifi's
sale az one-half of manufacturer cost,
and the people are to get the benefit.
Read the price list on the second page.
and then 90 ana buy yourself one of the
bargains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
More Rails for Port townsend.

Another cargo of rails was shipped to
Port Townsend yesterday on the steamer
Maid of Oregon, being the last of the guam
tity needed for the extension to Qui!cene.
Track-laying on this part of the road Le-
gins early next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23

Herman Thompson was taken to Grace hos
pltai yesterday for the performance of surgi-
cal operation. August Johnson, i'll with the
grip, was also received. At Providence hospital
two patients were received and one discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23

Rooms en- suite or single; frst-elaSs board.
Small chilaIea not accepted. References given
and required.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
In the Navy Yard Addition.

"What is it, George? Why do you blush and faer sos"
'Oh, Arabela was just thinking whether to purchase
compass to find those lots in the Navy Yard addition
why, George! compass is surely valuable than
those lots. Start Monday morning, and with the aid of
competent guide you may reach your destination by Satu
day evening""
Arabella won't be humbugged. will visit Kline g.
ROsenberg the Reliable UOthier who do not resort to
fakes to sell their goods They are presenting to every
purchaser good and honest Values"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23

VISIONS Robertine is the only thing now
used by fashionable ladies 10 perpetuate beau
Giul complexion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
DON'T BE DECEIVED

by dealers who "cut" prices. "Cut-
ting" prices leads to ''cutting" goods.
For this reason and to protect the pub
lie, the genuine medicines of DR.. L. V.
Pierce are now sold only through regu-
larly authorized agents, who can sell
only at the following long-established
prices:
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
flor the Liver, Blood and Lungs,
DR.. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription (for
woman's weaknesses and derangements),
S1.00 per bottle.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (for the
hver), Is cents per vial.
The genuine medicines, which can be
had only at these prices, are the cheap
est remedies you can use, for they're
guaranteed. It's "value received or no
pay" In every case where DR.. Pierce's
medicines fail to give satisfaction, the
makers will return the money. But,
they want to be sure that you get their
medicines, and not their bottles refilled
or tempered with, or spurious limitations.
Refuse everything offered as DR..
Pierce's medicines at less than the
above prices. They are generally spu-
rious.
Don't get something that the dealer
says is ''just as good" 1t may be bet
ter for him, but it's pretty certain to
be worse for you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31

in tubs. 24G925c; first dairy. 92@93c; second
dairy, 17@elsc: packing stock Hale.
Cheese-Full cream, 11l2012l3c; Primost,
7@Sc; brick cheese. 12Di3c; Limburger
cheese, 12@l2l2c; Young America, 12913c.
Eggs-Frcsh. per doZ, &c.
Poultry-Live turkeys, eG1l0c; spring chick
ems. 70Sc; hens, tGic; roosters, 6@7c-
Vegeiables-Egg plant per doz 50@S0c;
green peppers per bu, ST; Hubbard squash.
I3eGSl per doz; sweet potatoes, Vans. $50
03; sweet potatoes. Jerseys. s.. 25@63.50;
onions, green, per doz, 12c; cabbage, crate,
Sl.25@l. 50: cueumbers, doz 2tD25c; beets.
doz, 4Oe; radishes. doz, 15c; pie. plant per
10, &c, tomatoes, per Blu, 50075c; string
75c; asparagus, doz. 35c; lettuce, doz. i5c
Grapes-Concord, 10-lb baskets, 26@27c;
Delawares lab baskets, 4C@59c; Muscats,
half case, S21 1.25; rokays, S1.50Q1.75
Fruits Oranges = Jamaica, bills S0010;
Louisianans, per box, S5@5.JO. Lemons
Choice, $50; fancy. Ss9S.5O. Plums 4
bu crates, S1@i.2l. Peaches, 21lb boxes.
Sl250l.50: Michigans, peck baskets 40
@45c. Banaues : Port Unions, s150@
2.25; Bluefield, S1.5c@2: Honduras, Sl25
@l.50. Apples-Choice. S2.5G@2.75; fancy
standard: sS@3,59 per Dbl. Cape Cod
cranberries, S>0S.50 per bbl. Figs-Bags,
b9-lb, &c: 2 crown, Ice; B crown, 1sc; 5
crown, pic. DateS-Hallowee. Glib boxes
&c; Persian. 60-lb boxes, size; Sayre, 60-lb
boxes. &c; Fards. 10-lb boxes. lie; golden.
Miseellaneous-Veal, per 100 lbs, $3.50
6: hides, steer, green per ID, 5I2c; hides.
COW, green, per ID, &c; hides. calf, green.
per h. &c: hides. steer, salt, per lb,
6l2@7c; hides, COW, salt per 10. 4l2@1ac;
peIts, 25c@Sl.5O: wool, washed, &c;
wool, unwashed, 15@17c; tallow. Age; pork,
mess, Sl2@l3; beef $3.50; macon. 50. 50@l11;
hams. l0l2@i1l2c; lard, SS.50@lO. %; hops. 25c.
Nuts-Peanuts, raw, 5@6c; peanuts, roasted,
Sc. Walnuts-California, 13@14c: Grenobe,
lie: Naples, lie; pecans 12@ltc; Brazils, new,
S@ Zoe; almonds, Tarragona, 1Sc; almonds
California, lie; filberts, Sicily lie
Cider-New apple, pure juice, bbls, $685.
12-bbI $3.50; peach, I2bbl. $3.50.
Honey, per Id. 12l2G1lSc. Maple sugar. Sig
@l2c. Maple syrup, per gal, Sl@l so. Cocoa
nuts. per 100. S..
Game Mailard ducks doz, So. 1901; com
mon, s. 25@2. so. Prairie chickens. S4.5005;
pheasants, S45G05
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

The wheat market opened with some
strength, as the sensation OF yesterday $
news WAS not entirely out of It, The russian
prohibition matter is still in allegiance. but
the news concerning it was at least prema-
ture. Some rain in the winter wheat belt
and a barometer indicating more was an
other cause of weakness. By the middle of
the session December wheat had sold down
nearly 1c. The clearances tor the day for
export were small-7l, Ola Du wheat. IS, 1872 bu
corn, 1920 bu rye, 80, 149 bbls flour and 5000
sacks Traders were much mixed up on the
situation, with limited business from out
side. Cables were mostly steady. and Berlin
l mark higher. The second Liverpool cable
was lac lower. Much of the reaction was
due to disgust on account of yesterday
storm.
The closing of wheat was No 1 hard. on
track, s9l2c; No. northern, October, S1S4c {;
December. SS9sc; May, 957sc; on track, Ssl2c !;
No. 2northern, on track. 64DS7c.
Flour Demand slow at prices quoted.
Patents in sacks to local dealers: Patents,
St75@5; bakers. here, SIS @4S0; superfine.
$?10@2.5J; red dog sacks, S2.2513.
Bran and Shorts-Steady at Sl0.50011 for
bran; shorts, S!1.2S@12
low.
oats-Quoted at 2502sc choice No. white.
Rye-In good demand; quoted at 8o@S5c
t. o. b.
Barley-4oa.55c, according to sample.
Flax-Quoted at 84l2c; Chicago 94l2c.
Feed-Quoted at $1S.50019.59.
Hay-S799 for upland timothy; S1O@12 for
new.
Sample sales: No. 1 hard, car, Ole; No.
northern, 10 cars, soc; Mol northern, 20 cars,
S912c; No. northern. cars, to arrive. soc !;
No northern, 2 ears, S9s4c; No. 1 northern,
% cars, S94c; No. l northern, 1 car hite
Fife, SSc; No. 1 northern, 40 cars 10 arrive
S9I2c: No. northern, ii cars, SIC; No 2
northern, 6 cars. SGl2c; No. northern, car
soft, STE; No. northern, l car f. o. b., Ssc !;
No. northern, car, Sc; No. northern. 8
cars. soc; No. 3 northern, cars. s3c; No. 8
northern, 5 cars Sic: No.2 ncrthern,1 car, S3I2c
No. northern, cars, see; No. northern,
Gears f. o. b.. S5l3c; No. 8 Northern, ears,
SIC: No. northern. car t. 0. b., SIC; No.
northern, part car, s5c; rejected, . cars.
9 lbs off, SIC; rejected, 2 cars SIC; rejected,
6 cars, ID off, re; rejected, car, use; re-
jected, l car, SEC; rejected, 1 car, lie; re-
jected. 3 cars, 1 ID off, ne; rejected, car,
| Id off. SIC; rejected, car, Id Off, 74c; re-
jected. car, lb off, 7Sc: no grade, car, 60c
no grade, car, 65c; no grade, car. Csc; no
grade, car nc; no grade, 1 car, T. o. b., roc {;
no grade, car f. OBJ, 73c; no grade, cars,
Zoe; no grade, cars, 1 ID off, re; no grade
car, | 10 off, 75c; No Frye, to arrive. 5 cars,
Sil2c; No. > rye, to arrive > cars SIC; No. 2
rye, l car, Slice: No. 3 barley car, 46c; NO.
white oats, 1 car, 27l2c; No. 3 white oats,
car, PC.
Estate GRAIN INSPECTION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK. Oct 30.-The stock market to-
day was dull in the aggregate, but consider
able animation was shown IN spots. and
while the tone of the market again changed
to weakness the losses were few in number.
The character of the trading showed no
change, and except for some foreign pur-
chases in the forenoon, the demands con-
tinued strictly of O professional nature
The news of the day was not of q charsc-
ter to have any particular effect upon prices,
but it suited the bearish traders to use the
acknowledgment that the special statement
of the ST. Paul was of an exceptional nature
10 predict that the gain shown could he kept
up in October, while the failure of the coal
people to restrict production for the month
of November, and the circulation of certain
runiors as to some trouble in the trade. were
made the basis Of vigorous attack upon all
the coal shares, and, as there was no support
forthcoming. prices were materially de-
pressed. None of the rest followed except
at a safe distance, however, and If the dem
general lists it failed. The Changers were
paid great deal of attention, however and
all were comparatively active. The Indus
trials were another feature, however and
sugar made some fluctuations without
changing materially from last nights figure
The general list. however, was dull through
ont the session and remained barren of In.
terest.
The opening showed some strength on the
higher London figures and q moderate for
eign demand, but the traders hammered the
list from the start, and bearish temper per-
vaded the room, which soon showed itself in
concessions in prices all over the list No
movement of importance outside of sugar
was seen until toward noon, when the coal
ers began to give way, and Delaware & hud-
son fell points before the close, the other
coalers following with less pronounced
losses, but they furnished all the animation
of the afternoon. Ali rallied slightly before
the close, but the market failed to follow.
and the close was quiet and heavy at about
the lowest prices of the day.. The Wheeling
& Lake Erie stocks were exceptionally strong
in the morning. the preferred selling ex-
dividend. The important losses include
Delaware & Hudson, ga; Lackawanna, 21s;
Reading, 1ss.
The Post says: We have at hand the re-
turns of September net earningsN for three of
the most important grain-carryiIls roads, and
1t is possible TO obtain some forecast of the
financial results to be expected from the
great harvest. A comparison of percentages
yields have remarkable results In August
for intance, for St Paurs proportion of
operating expenses to gross earnings was
72l2 per cent; in September 1t was only 81
per cent. The Atchison system proper paid
out this year 76Fs per cent of its August re-
ceipts in working expenses; in septem-
Der only Ct per cent went to the
same account. This change Is the
mara eEi.kiD~ Ia that fraislA H-A.a