davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
c. II. VENNER 6: co. SUSPEND.
THEY HOPE SOON TO GO on AGAIN.
THE NEWS HAS LITTLE EFFECT on THE STOCK
MARKEr-sKETcH OF THE FIRM

Tho snsnension Of the stock Exchange firm OF q H.
yen,er A. Co. at No. 80 wall-st. was announced yes
fertay IL had no effect upon the STOCK nliiAor
as the firm had few outstanding engagements anu
these were protected privately II mas Done htuo
buslness in railroad securities In long ume' oens
devoted to the handling Of bonds OF muniepaues anu
other investment securities. The decline IN the ias'
~ IN this class Of securities has been severe. and the
stiffness OF the money market recently has emoAr-
rassed the concern in the making OF loans Inc sus
pension is believed to be only temporary
George p. Toby. a member OF the firm. said we
have made no assignment: we have simply suspendeu'
The cause was our inability TO replace mh'urlhs
loan All of our loans are amply protected ana WIN
a little consideration from our creditors when we
confidently EXPECT. we Will be able soon to resume
navments our few contacts the Stock Exchange
have been arranged privately We can give no s'a'e
ment OF liabilities assets Tor inc reuson 'H"' We
expect to 60 on in few days" eeo
The New York firm formed on April To- 1852
and consists Of Clarence H. Venner' George T. Ioo'
and Frederick H. Mills Mr. Toby was for many years
connected with Woerf shofer d Co. Mr.. NILS man
ages the Boston branch Of the house. Mr. Vehher Is
a member Of the Boston and the New-lorK SlocN Ia
changes: he Joined the Network Board on Aprl H.
1889. lie was in early years clerk Win Ueorso
william BallOu & Co. In 1851 Mr.. Venner went
into business himself in Boston, and he acleVeu rep
utatlon BY his attacks the management oil inc
Atchison Topeka and santa Fe Railway. Ihe SUJch
was selling at 100 when he began u bombafu oile
company in print. and not content Win ADVISING sac
bv holders he conducted legal warfare against U'o
company for about two years, seeking in the courts l"
restrain the payment Of dividends, the Issue OF Dou'
ard nearly every act which the Achison management
contemplated. Mr.. Veuner was well abused uulns
the controversy, but be Is believed to nave ic'peo
profits ont OF the steady depreciation OF Atc'oh now"
10 the thires when its financial difficulties compeneu
a reorganization.
When the firm Of Venner & Co. was formed in April
1850. Mr. venner put in S5O0000 and william a.
Underwood contributed a like amount. Mr. Ncnher
said he was worth 100000 outside OF his business
capital Mr.. Underwood retired last August, Wlah
The concern as II now stands was ORGANIZED. IL j.
possible that the withdrawal Of Mr.. Underwood's cap
al NAV have impaired the strength OF the illn Inc
principal properties with which Nenner 90. nave
been identified have been the Denver COordd0) water
works ard streetcar lines in Omaha. The other
bonds handled by the house cover Il wide variety "i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
CUSTOMS FRirDS DISCOVERED

The arrest Of the two Cinnamon found carrying
cigars ashore from the Ward Line steamer lumur
on Tuesday followed up yesterday by search
through the vessel. fine Havana cigars were
found to the number OF 1879, also 224 bundles Of
cigarettes, twelve fancy snuifboxes and lot Of
wU,llen blankets The articles were all taken to the
seizure room Of the Custom House.
Another case Of fraud on the customs was made
public yesterday by the special inspectors. 1t seems
that in August last General ~ b. NettlcOn, Of the
Treasury Department received word from the United
states Consul in Berlin that certain German exporters
were sending to this country lace paper manufactured
by convict labor The Mckinley Act provides that all
kinds Of paper or paper goods made by convict labor
shall be denied admission 20 the United states. The
matter put In the hands OF Charles H. lTalttcur
special Treasury Inspector attached to the Ninth Dlvs
ion OF the Ncw-Norl Custom House. Three cases Of
lare paper consigned TO MOrgau,teln a Co., Of this
city, were seized and MIR Tratteur began an inyeatsa
ton. He found that the firm Of Sdbiu Ney, OF
Berlin through their agent Wilhelm BOle, had been
scattering price lists and sample, Of paper among New
York importers on which was the Endorsement; Prices
Of laces from Sabin a. Ney. made at the prison at
PrcuZlau7 A comparison of these samples with the
goods taken from MOrganstein a co. showed them TO
be identical. and the has been put IN the hands
OF the proper officers for prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
There was extensive trading in National Transit
certificates at the Consolidated Exchange YESTERDAY
but large part OF the operations was the transfer
Of October into November option contracts. The
- switching was generally made at premium OF
cents over october deliveries The dealings
amounted To 100000 barrels, at 8l early dc
cline u 5j2 cents (the opening wa, 300 cents the
market subsequently rallyIng 10 - l4d1 90 l. cent,
net loss of OILY IL cent there were sale oil
90 900 barrels Of cash oil at tile stock Exchange az
57G5 81 la 80 l-2GJ7 cents. The bedrl'h new
from the Mcdonald would overwhelm values We're
il not for the fact that Investment support gen
orally aupcar, iu oil in the hflcs The faster the
oil i, drawn ont Of the Mcdonald pool the
sooner Will III, maximum unfavorable effects be felt
a d recovered from. The producer, in The southwest
have not brought themselves 10 d point where they
must ctirtail operations or waste their oil. as sc
output is aim beyond the control OF the pipe lines
Refined oil reduced I'VE points 10 $40 CENT
i'm barrels cases being unchanged Foreign quota
tions were Antwerp, - 35a 10 IL francs, Bremen
8 90 marks London, j-o ponce.
oil city sent 3O-NstOnal IsanEtt eeftncates open,
al 55.c highest 51sc lowest, 51aci closed az JOc'
Salas $50 hills ccaTsnces. oO2OCp bblsi shipments
PIttslurr sent 3O-Sationa Transit eettncaes opehc
an 5Ss- closed al 57s-c; highest. j1l2c lowest 1Oc
Hfadfori sent educational Transit c'rtlhcats oItu
&C 5I.c: elo~d at 57c; highest O'isci lowest 0'sc
al earauces $4,000 bbl--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
PUBLIC STORES IMPROVEMENTS.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY srAULDING COMES TO
TOWN FOR 4 CONSULTATION.


Collector hendricks will become the actual Col
lcct5r of the Port this morning The formal transfer
was TO be made yesterday afternoon but the visit
OF Assistant secretary spauldng, OF the Treasury De
parrncnt, Kept the Collector occupied with other
bushes. Soon after Mr.. Hendricks reached the Gus
tom House lie made tour Of the building with
special Deputy Couch, visiting all the divisions. lie
wa, then joined by Mr.. Spaulding and \. X. Tngle,
chief of the special Treasury agents, and the three
held "a long conference in the Collectors private
ONCE The subject Of the conference was not an
n0lllced, but it Is thought that the condition OF
affairs at the Public stores received large share
of attention. That was, in fact, the business that
brought General Spauldng tC NewYork The com
plants received at the Treasury Department were
50 many and 50 vigorous that it determined
something must be done TO relieve the pressure at
once. For several weeks virtual blockade Jt
goods has existed ut the Public stores.
The trouble began in July when the lab5rers
struck against unloading trucks after hours. since
then the complaints OF merchants have been almost
continual, and things have gone from bad
to worse until the stores crowded
with good, a. 10 make work almost impossible The
difficulty has been increased by the fact that the street
on the side of the building where the goods are
ceived has been torn up and Iepaved, making it i'm
possible for trucks TO drive up 10 the doors for about
two weeks. The street is now in order again. the
system Of handling goods at the stores has been
organized and additional storage facilities secured ou.
side, 80 that Deputy Collector Williams thinks that by
next week he will have everything running smoothly
once more. Meanwhile the Treasury Department pro
poses to prevent recurrence Of the present trouble
until the new Appraisers stores can be built.
Messrs. Hendricks. spauldng and Tlnge visited the
stores Yesterday afternoon and went thoroughly
the ground with General Williams and Appraiser
Cooper As measure OF relief. II was decided 10
utilize the big the centre Of the building 10y
roofing over aud putting IN eral hOOTs Tins VIII
give considerable additional storage room! Inc pres.
eut prtc ice OF sending appraiser, TO the docks and
storage warehouse 10 do their work will also be
unued and the officials hope be able 10 worry along
without another blockade. provided the labOsers make
no trouble The latter, however have again appeared
Ia he ned and at inOppOrtune moment They sent
a committee Of -four 10 General Williams yesterday 70
ask that the regulation providing Tor the closing Of the
Public stores az y. IN DC pat into effect to-day IL
IS not probable that the request will IL granted and
there may be trouble on that score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
HoTE and HIS WIFE CONVICTED.
THE JURY DECIDES THAT THEY STOLE CARL
WERNICKEE's JEWELS.

WERNICKEE'S JEWELS
Robert Howe and his alleged wife, Netde Hamburg
who have been trial for several days in the Court
Of General Sessions, last night found guilty OF
grand larceny. They will be sentenced tomorrow
Howe and his wife were charged with stealing jewels
worth 81 600 from Carl Wernicke, OF NO. 10 NeS'
Twenty eghthst., February 6.
Yesterday morning number Of witnesses to lloweS
good reputation were called. Frederick Ascher, an
accountant, living at No. 268 West Fifty-nnhst had
been to the races and 10 faro banks with Howe and
thought that his reputation was good. Lawrence
Pike OF No. 5e2 Fifth-aye., had also known the malo
prisoner for some time and thought his character was
unblemished. Pike declared that he was n member
Of the Consolidated Exchange and owned n fourth
interest in the Pike Opera House and the Burnett
House I'm Cincinnati. John II. Brew proprietor of
the Gedney House, had known the prisoners as Mr..
and Mrs. Howell for several years, and thought them
respectable persons They had lived at his hoieI t'r
a year and half
Mr. Wernicke, being recalled, said that the sugar
bowl and several othen articles Of syerware found in
the trunks OF the HOwes had been made for him, after
his own designs, by Fleischner sons, Of llanau.
Germany. They had the private stamp Of the manu-
facturers and Mr.. Werncke showed sugar bowl
which was an exact reproduction Of the stolen one
Mrs. Howe then took the witness stand. Her real
name she said, was Nete Hamburger She was
horn in baltimore twenty three years ago, and was
married 10 hamburger, Howe, in Philadelphia SIX
wears and four months ago. Her husband had de-
,troyed the marriage certificate, but why she did not
say. Colonel James \. Gray, her counsel tAeh
showed her the stolen articles, one by one, aud she
told where she had obtained most Of them. some OF
Them sic had bought in Now orleans. 9th p 10 chi a1o,
while several Of the rings and other jewels had been
given to her The article. which Mr. WcrnicEe said
were made for him in Hanau, Germany, had been
Given 10 her ,hc said The skeleton keys found III
her trunk had been left by former servant
Her testimony was the same rs that Of her husband
except i'm one particular she said she had never seen
tho rec section ring which her husband declared had
ieeu made for him I'm Norfolk Va. When she returned
Vomy After other witnesses had testified, Mr.. Fraus
oil closed the case the prisoner, and Mr. otapcr
or the people. Recorder SmyuI then charged the
f,rK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
MORE ADVICE TO THE FIRMERS.

St Paul Mimi. sept. 3O.-Anotheg wheat circular
lin be issued in a few days from the ONCE Of The
tate the Alliance o-gar. II reviews the wheat
utput at great length insists that overexporting Is
ure 10 result. and argues for high prices for all
hat Is exported. II then says:
In short the situation is this; We will have eA
aociirnry high wheat prices here with moderate
,om n We sell our wheat 10 Europe cheap, or We
I'M have moderately high prices with an extraordinary
ON II We hold Onr wheat for high prices now. IL
elcceed IN raising the price Of cereals Ia the point
: situation lus;ines, tho boom ~ business viii be
ppracedented aud the wOrk!nEman will have the
.noat of ID nke every one else. with wheat az a.
q cost OF -four would not be three times As high Is
w for he cost OF manufacturing and packing would
a lie three fold. and Us the bahers' and Eocer
eubls would nos lncrolse VI all. With the additional
81 OF wheat pound OF bread would nsc ron hNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

CoFFEE-For Brazil growths the market was qget ou,
,eedv AZ l3g. dl4c for No sales LOW bags no az
To- 1 600 bags No at 1le 70 be shipped oVV Dsss o
1V' a. Srrye az l3c 1,OOC bags santos No. AZ low
teebt and 500 bags Santos No at l5isc 70 aiI,HS
rba nd GRADES were steady; sales 2ZOU bags
tng 400 bags Porto Cabelo private terms Optos
Srs les active the sales being only %223o bsRs
prees were 2odiO points higher net for {he a%f dai
li plo cable quotes Regular first 90 klos SO
GOOD second 40 kilos $50 exchange private
stots 900 bags Rio elearanees 70 Europe tOOG qss
Rio market nru. keceipI, IN
Islo hays stock, 2lo,OOO Days
arset arm good average Santos, Goo CeseGd f
S.ntos september 20 seguranea VI2 bag; los
al'C r.cs follow: January ll3j6ll DOC Fepfha y,
Is 45c: March, 1140ail5Oc; April ll4OdlI 2ov
~ tjd11 SOC october. l26Odl-.oOc' No'cH'O'''
~ G66fi zoe December 1l.5Jdl l 6Oc. 60. s.o,.
I0TTUN-The spot market ruled mn az l-lpe
,i.- q 3fg bales all for consumption Inc ftcelp''
W -, were ~ 500 bales against 20,Sl4 week ago ana
S0 i9a ycor ago. The receipts since September n''0
- "a boz bales, against 6fi,5Oo last year ,-,aoo
mutations are based ON American st1huaiu Oi cl's9O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

g.sefs lower; prime 70 extra nstlv., -
9 S,e ~ .o9 - 20: Teaans. - o. ~ -,
S sye 81 II, - ,uekers, - 50o e sO ~ !,
~ ~ ~ ~ y %. hOgs-iioceipts. 2iI,5 s.k,,'
10000 head MARIE. SLOW. loreri - .t-1 Il.
% DDaF9 - mlxed and psoier "a ~. ~ - -
heavy and butcher weights. - - ~
~ - sheep Reo.ipts. GC0 30, tx
800 head market active, higher 49,. ~,
ga 30, Texans. - Oast Il. = 10. ~
ST. Louis, sept. 3O.-Catfls- ps~...s, a..
shipments, 800 head. Marke. sts,.k., 30
70 choice native steers, s5a 50 a. y 90,
80 lOarj; Texan and Indian .,e,. '1 a.
Texan Texan and o. Indian dian ea9ner., 81 zoo u -
steady, closed weak falr DO eboiss ~ ~ =
mixed grades. - 4O0 - 50; I'm, ,,,,ssA.'I, 4 !.
- 80. Receipts, 2 900 i..Sfi y - I.
head. Market steady fair 10 gosa = 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
u,popr,S pRopUcE MARKETS.

Liverpool sept 80, 3 As p. m.-Beef-ilolders oher
suaringlv Pork-uolders offer freely. iams-hoders
o,fer moderately bacon HOLDER Offer moderately
Ion clr mjddles about As lbS steady az 3Ss Cheese
Holders oner sparingiy american finest white ana
color,d ,teqdy al 46s TallOw-lOlders offer suring
iv Turuenfine-IIO offer moderately. Cotton
seed oil-Liverpool refined dull at los 9d R91lnII
err offer moderately prime Western, spot and OCTOBER
steady Al ass November and December steady az 80,
"a Wheat-Hoiders offer sparingy. FlOur-ItOlders
oier moderately Corn. spot and futureS-Holders
oder modeTZtely mixed Western spot nominal oc'o
bsr steady, at s. sd November, steady, az 81
Sar--ttletSs cocst-SStssasrs sys ssa sSsrans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
corrov Markets

Liverpool. sept. 80, 4 p. ~ u. 'Assasil.s.
closed ei9 ID 9uiet: American, m.ddllss' 0coxf =
October delivery, 4 GOOD bale' SSssmlsf - y
Der delivery, ! 50-64d Duysa pecesos, 80
Der delivery, % ga 6 5iS. I,suay 80 "a q
aI IyayS so ISS' 'eile FeDpasy. 5 ~ s,
1t Sa c.d 81 sellers Maeh and Ap5"i 90 20
sellers So April and Nay d Dc 1siIsr. ,,ns,
Galveston. SEPT. 80 .coLi.ig s,, W. IL. "a
low middling &c good or '.,sts 10 Frsse' "a
receipts, o,ll9 bale ,o 81 S.les. eoaiss~' 4
'al sSr SI2O se sSts' 5Ccottoa ..'f, VI
net 1 greeip,s. go bales srgs,s sliss, -
eoastwise, SCI bales; Sales
bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
10 srcuRE REFoaM IN rHE DIvoRcE LAWS.

Chicago sept 30 Cspeciall.-Michigan Is the first
state in the West TO take steps for the reform OF the
divorce laws. In accordance with a concurrent
luton " the last legislature Governor Wnans has APP
pointed Chief Justice John W. Campnn, OF Grand
Rapids; a. G. Maxwell OF Bay CSy, and sullivan VI.
Cuicheon. Of Detroit members Of the Commission 10
confer with the representatives Of other states 20 devise
means Of securing greater uniformity OF laws relating
TO marriage and divorce, the settlement u tie esta,es
ment Of deeds, eta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
MESSENGER ANn MONEY CONE

Waco. Tex. sept SOP. W. Hotel, messenger Of
the Pacific Express Company, on the WacOGatesyillc
run is missing and two money packages are also gone
Hotel took out his saturday, returning that even
ing. lie carried package containing 5000 billed
from the First National Bank OF Waco 10 the First
National Bank Of GatcSvile. At McGfegor no received
package containing 1907 billed 10 the First National
Bank Of Waco. ON SUNDAY morning Hotel did not
appear TO take out his and Agent Holman began
"a search for him, but he could not be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
rIoLlrIyG MASSACHUSETTS, LAWS.

Roston sept. 3O.-The Beard OF Commissioners of
Savings Banks to day notified 10 the Continental In
ves,mcnt and Loan Company Of Chicago. H., that they
are conducting business In violation Of tie state laws
md must cease doing so until The laws complied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
10 RESIGN RATHER THAN RECEIVE 4 SALARY.

Biddeford. Me. Sept. 3O.-A city missionary, Samuel
w. Browne. who was recently converted TO the Chris
tan Alliance faith requested the Mission Board to
discontinue paying him his salary Of 800, he believing
that he should look to the Lord for a sustenancc.
Al q specal meeting the board voted not to comply
with this request, and Mr.. Browne VIII resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

to eight cents II wheat rose from 81 70 50. snp-
posIne a worltngman's family used two lcaVes Gay,
his extra expense would be about six cents per day ~
wheat should rise 10 n fabulous price, but gain IN
wages would surely follow, which would oomPensa,e
him tenfod for the six cents extra expense Tor bn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
THE STATE or TRADE

Baltimore, sept 3o.-Flour ouis,
ceipts, l4.j34 barrel, shipment ,---4Stf
43O barrels. Wheat No. u ~ Ar
~ OF $50 II OF IL; september. Al 0} ,s>.,l
october. ~ or 5-So Al ~ o. De,s.vtt Ssst I,
81 o. 3-s' steamer No. red, 05 - 49,. 2.
IL ,6g2 bushels stock, ,oO4 bashel,s h.
bushels. southern wheat frmer. =, Va. =
LOngbery, ~ 00cSl o.. Com n'h II
50: year, 81 Ia. January. 81 IA ~ 80
cents Receipts. s44 bushels. siosh Srzy .
Southern corn. white nFm. $40 .'ls n
cents. Oats active and higher: No 80 a.
80 asked No. , mixed DO, 30 10 - !,
: 100 bushels. stock 1903 bgss.-A -,
bushels. stock. 1901 bushels. H,sr. :
S Gne6anT F5%0'"'' - '''"''' o. c'a :,
Buffalo. y. y, Sept. 3O.-Sv,.,
. 900 bush No. l hard. sold az n =. ~ .
nj 81 or Ia spot. and - OF Ia e. = - =
No. l Northern sold az 81 O2 =. ant, ~ ,
spot. and ~ e. j. T. winter wheat - ~ n
81 O3 No. red. ~ OF. No. etn, -, NJ 4,
opened firm; rars NJ. ycil0g "a
q cars No. > yellow on track s0kbrH q ~
40. , yellow sold at 62c. 10 caNS . 80 4,
I'm store closing I cent lower ard 4, y = n
: oars No. white sold "a 33c 90 ~ \ Ee.<'
31c. No. , mixed, 3lc asked No ~ -.
offered al 30 J PC. Barley IN faiF ~ 80
No. 2 Western sOld "a 81 lie, 80 ~ \
AT 65G67c. Rye weak, 5000 bla n a.
gOc I'm store. Flour firm best ,pf,i,tE ,
do wiuter S5GSj 10. rye hOur SaEG ~
Quiet: coarse winter bran SIS q ~
Canal freight, firm. wheat &c. o-kII
, 3-4c, rye 4 i-4cc % New YORK. f,EI
40 900 bbls wheat, 10000 bush ~
bush rye. 80. 1000 bush. sApmeub-Al ~
I24 90 bush. corn. $4,000 bush. M
bush; rye. $4,000 bush, By rail- fgi a
wheat, 10000 bush; corn, 1900 BIO
bush.
Chicago, sept 30.-The leading f.tsr, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago. sept 30" The Evening Jonrnals r,no,+s
Catue-Receipts. 5000 head shipments a 500 he'd
ui"FAot nirN aeu'e' primo grades steady 20 stronger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

Cash quotations were as follows; lea Ga
steaqy: No. spring wheat, 3Jc; No. s'r-g
s9Ggic. No , rcd. 9jc No. . corn. 5l.l n
26Ssc; No. : WHIT 2ga-9sac 70 3 yAN .'ssf
= rye, soci no barley, ogc no, 8 l. o D. - |
led VI I6dsl II mess pork, per Dol sssis IL
100 n, 81 672 short r.bs, SD g.oo.s.. > I'd
Id TAXED, ~ 4OdS7 so; wh.skey t.ulg9 u
gcoas. p,r gal, 81 Is, sugars, UNCHANGED
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-05

sl... sAsr.,.Aa. Inconsistencies 49,, IA. ".
e.''.s' .', '',..s %, s-'..., q % I'-.ss'.
es.S... 80.
hs.s - a. tp~.sg - .r..fs--sss,s
o. %, :, -. =. -, 80. .. =. e, -, $3.50 49,
-. .s..it- :. s.s1;.s .. q ss5 ~
.s'T & tAls -, ...s ,.s. go. 80. .sssy-.i
lAsss.~. a.,<A "a
tss.ss &C.
40 Acr - .s.-ys Ia. u..s. u r-e.y. 49, ~
49,, = ...r.ss t.sv h<st-s s,sisss. - is'
Uals kl.sF - r-rr. k.tas sA>il =. sss-.s 49,
-: 80. !. =s..;-s 80 : a. 49,. .:
.s.ss.-i s.s,Aul
es.S... -
A. .sI = .s 49,. a. 80. -, : 80. :,
sAsss.s t-e e.,lret "a $40. F~sas ts.s ~
.ss.s.. ssss... =. $50, -. ,,,.,,.. .. ~.
...,-.l .'.,.. :. 80 :, ,I.s... - 49,.
80 a. "a ...s.s. =. : - t.,.s.s, -.
$500: 49,. - :, go: .,'' 80 :; -. ' .i 81
rs,.f'.ss =. ..ss -. - T :, 49,
- ss-i " .-.tl..s ,Ah,r 500 al hir,f s,s- a
ss.s.ss 81. ..ss,.as "a. s..ss az go fsA.s,ss
.s.sss :. .9.-..l .s.1 -.i. a..
,.... =. s.,s - $3.50, q; $50. 80. So -.ss.s ::
.i,ses.l a So a -. s.-.s. :. $500 al
tals $3.50. - ssssllt1s - $500 81 sFgtf -
49, - sssi,.... q s,s,t.. - s.ss.s. .tss s.s
- - &C., e. - - sttsftsd ~ffA - Nssa
.trs - go a. Ia ssf ssT ~ tfir - lssfFftt
lssssfs'i .. irs-i = sf-i.-s, ~ - y'ssl.ss 2.
49, rarssFsfh s.an - euastFs-t 90 - Fssfa saf
.FFls - s.sfass~t u 49, ssg pset~~fy -sssgtsf
y .-sfia. ,.sF,f sgst ga tsis,i sl-s q slss,ss
- sssstuas ssssa al 800 - stsTsss ansss.
'sssisi sl-sss a sasFass as evs a. ~ sA.Ftss
"A 80 go. Fsst-sA iss.iss'
i,rs.~ssa n.syAui
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-05
essssss Sc

A Agr = 80 a. s~p---.,i-> =, sasss - -~ss,s
49, 81 80 -. 80, "A, - Ss--.sy 4. - 80.
- lsrd $500 saant kTa1 ~ go elaftF
- - ssssFsa-atts - "a se-ss - sss's - -
tarsHaleG 49, 49, satrsasera 49, e-sfh at 80
ea.-iFsi .si-f.. i.Egsys~i ksfSs "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-05
Gssv.ss So

.e ... = . : s :s: .: .., .. :.
iAss h.sas
SS-'i.- "a. a~-sr~t sasy.ss f.s,y ss..s- q q. ..
stssf sssi.,ss q. s-<sf~a ~ ee.pss. ees seesres
as s,<ssT .-s-s. !. f.s.sy $1,000 " t...r.S !.
g. strAt.<sfh lie snss - ~ufd -tfs- ssf 1919
sifai.< ga 10 ~ ,-sssy shA les s "a .ers srss
80 .s.s ~. - 49,. - 49,, 49,,
q. ssty slsAt s.f tss.ly eiss ~ snt tsrtstn< -
.srs 1srs~ s.d t.ssr,l.s !. pss. ,Ass,sa tAs -c,ss
ss.ss s<t.ait s.ssS~a 10 s~rri,tbs ;. e. eitt 90
- 80. % "a .sn.ss .1lss~s. - cthsf ne
; ssssi.s se.. ~ ssss sssssss .sss..., =. ne
ssss - ss.,-s. sssAs ga s.sssnssa.s 80 -,
as a.. sss.ssssa - go sssssrs ss, I.sss. -
IA sssas~ sssissl1S 500 q ~ sssss.>>. sosA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-05
t-asss 80

... . :s..S 80 1000 . ...:...
- - - sh.F.s- 10y .~... e N. -.
- =. tfrstF sasat--t " n%~stlsr s.-s
49, - = =. .--...
II. -. fsst =. 49,.
= - -. e.fsrstia. 40 rs<<iesu~ dsr>slf
y -. fti - asrE..rra. $500 u rnle<F
- - - al 40 E.s.lss ~. asg
= = - - ta.lIrwsalY o.sE tie 49,
- u. = - ltasF-sl sa<1 - 80 - saf ess
\ 81 -. .las-t - ee..a-iS al eistt~sAs
-. - 80 -. sserps - est-@as ~