davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

IN It's keeping And its record justified their fsiM
ments-a through the war; even, 1t redeemed it, notes
In gold o course suggested by Mr. Harper at meeting
oi the directors held IN December, 1891. Its record
Its employees. Mr.. Harper was q man Of large and
varied intelligence, fond Of books, and, having q
notably good memory, authority on all topics
on which he spoke. His benevolence and charity
reached out In many directions. and he was always
ready to lend helping hand 70 all merltorlous under
vania Hospital, president of the Clearing House A.
ISOLATION OF PttsbuFg from it's organization president
OF the Pittsburg and Allegheny Suspension Bridge
Company, besides being director, trustee or manager
Of various other business or public enterprises He
OF greas personal dignity, great equipoise
Of Judgment and Of scfupulous honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
MORE SUGAR TRUST RUMORS.

Philadelphia dispatches again announced yesterday that
Claus Spreces and the Sugar Trust had reached an un
derstandng whereby Trust would not interfere with
sprcckels west of Missouri River and spreces would
leave Trust In sole possession Of the country east Of
the Missouri River The renneries in California were
to alternate monthly in closing The dispatch said that
Claus spreckes admitted that combination had been
effected for the reAneres In California but that the re-
nnery in Philadelphia would remain independent Iheo-
dore Havemeyer in Philadelphia last week and Wis;
tied the Spreekels refinery there with young Sprekes
H. o. Haveneyer denied yesterday that the combination
story true but admitted that negotiations were pend
ing which would be closed until the last Of the week
Mr. Havemeyer did not say what the negotiations were
that were being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
SUrCIDE OF TWO YOUyG WOMEN.

Santa Fe. n. NJ, April AT White Oaks, n. NJ,
on Easter Sunday two young women, Mrs. Howard
Doyle and Miss Jessie Ridgely, committed suicide
Mrs Doyle had been separated from her husband for
some time. 1t is thought that she was Respondent,
ard had prevailed upon Miss Rdgely 10 commit suicide
at the same time. The bodies of the two women
were found in lonely part Of the town. over the
heart Of each was bullet hole. They were clasped
in each others arms, and between them was ne
volver Notes to various friends were found close TO
the spot. -
Kansas City, April Miss Jessie Ridgely was the
daughter Of weknOwn farmer living near here
She had consumption and had gone to New-NeAico foE
her health. She had frequently said that rather than
suffer like a sister who died from consumption enc
would kill herself. The Doyles lived at Plattylle I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
WOMAA'S GREATEST ENEMY.
Laura McHenry in 1.-THE ladies' Home Journal"

Laura MeHenry in 1.-THE Ladies' Home Journal" says;
The headache par excellence, rather ad lIbitrm
among women is the "sick headache" and by that find
meant headache which is attended in any stage Of It's
action by nausea which increases until vomiting cnsues
when the patients skin becomes naturally moist again
And vet every can lessen the number and fire.
quency OF headaches BY assisting nature by natural
means The Carlsbad Sprude Salt which is evaporotcd
from the natural waters OF Carlsbad taken early I'm the
morning before breakfast and necessary at bedtime
fabout half teaspoOnfu dissolved In tumblerful Of
water. will supply these means
1t Is an Alternative and elminative remedy, which dis
solves tenacious bile, aays irritation and removes OBJ.
structons by aiding nature and not by sudden and ex
eessive irritation most eathartcs do IL Is OF great
benefit temporary and habitua constipation liver and
kidney diseases chronic caarrh Of the stomach and bowels
rheumatism and govt &c. and should be used early In tho
morning before breakfast specially during the spring and
summer months. Care must be exercised to obtain the
genuine article which is imported in round bottles and has
the signature Of EIsner Mendcson Co., Sole Agents
Barclay.st.. New-York, on the bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
BANKERS And THE LEGAL INTEREST.
REPRESENTATIVES, OF TIE CLEARING HOUSE
OPPOSE BILL

REPRESENTATIVES, OF TIE CLEARING HOUSE
OPPOSE BILL.
The bankers of the city are once again engaged III
their almost annual combat with the legislative prop
os<ion TO reduce the legal rate Of interest This
year it is the Cameron bill, which passed the Assembly
last week, reducing the legal rate from to per
cent, which calls forth the protest of the financial
community. The Clearing House committee has Sc
ected William A. Nash, president of the Corn En-
change; j. Edward Simmons Of the Fourth National
and F. D. Tappen, Of the Gallatin, as committee ID
visit Albany and secure hearing. The following
memorandum has been sent to the Legislature, signed
by William A. Nash, Richard Hamilton, E. ii. Perkins,
r., Henry w. Cannon and j. Edward simmons, the
Clearing House committee:
The undersigned, representing the Clearing House
Association of Banks of the City OF New.iork, re-
spectfuy represent that the proposed b for the re
ducton OF the legal rate of interest in the state Oh New
York to B per cent per annum, presented 70 your
honorable body, would If 1t became law, WORK most
nurously to every industrial interest OF the state
because, among other reasons;
Frst-No State in the Union has lower rate o.
Inter ao ha aeap Pe Sc Sen
cities and States with which 1t Is continually In acuVo
Second-such change would not only divert homo
capital to other places where 1t can secure better re-
all parts of the world to participate in the prevailing
commercial activity with which the prosperity OF our
~ Identified.
TKrd-Any cause tending thus to divert capital from
concentrating In New YORK would not only pc u plow
TO its commercial vitality but would deprive It OF means
of relief whci indispensable 10 the whole country
I'm times Of financial stringency. .
Fourth-It would withdraw large sums from existing
loans upon real estate In NewYork and transfer them
to other cites, where agencies in large numbers are
constantly soliciting such loans at higher rates
Fifth-It would seriously impair the resources and
profits of savings banks who hold the earnings OF the
poor and who already find it difficult to earn for their
depositors low rate Of interest.
The undersigned convinced by experience that
low rate of Interest for money is best secured by com
petition through the ordinary laws of supply and de
mand and that reduction OF the rate OF interest IS
best attained by the competition of lenders with each
other and that serious injury can be inflicted
upon our State than would be produced by the repres
sion Of commercial activity through the measure pro-
nend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
STING A PHYSICIAN FOR LIBEL.

DIR. David Bartlett Gould has sued Dr. Alexander o.
Hunter In the Court of Common Pleas, for ior
an alleged defamation of character. DE- Uoulu ue-
clares that about March 1, $780, November 1, looo'
and moro particularly on March T. 1887 Dr. hunter
appeared before the committee on admissions OF tno
Academy of Medicine, and made serious charges asanS'
him. The persons comprising this committee arc
,a IN tbo naners I'm the case to be J. II. Emerson,
n = Crampton. o. b. Douglass and r.. Abbe, and 1t
was before these men, or majority OF them, that the
charges wero made The plaintiff also alleges that on
october 49, $780, DR.. Hunter made the same charges
before the "Comlta Mnora" of the County Medcaf
society, which is composed OF Leonard j. CoTnmg
I1IIiiay + ballard John s. Warren, Daniel Lewis
George H. Fox, George A. Abbott and Charles H.
Avery Several motions have been made IN inc case
70 have the complaint amended and another oruer OF
The same character was made by Judge DooKsmNer
YESTERDAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
TUG,s STRUGGLE WITH STORM.

The tug Confidence, Of the Boston Towing Company
came I'm Yesterday with the bark Mako in tow from
poston. She got the bark here after had struggle
with the storm which swept over the New-Ehsiahd
coast last week. The Confidence Is commanded by
Captain John E. Degan and the bark by captain
Ellis. The tug and its tow left Boston thursday
morning That afternoon the storm set In ana the
tug headed for Provincetown for harDof' several
times t. seemed as If the tug must cut loose from the
bark Int CAPTAIN began held pluclily and finally
got both vessels safe in harbor. They were WIND
hound in Provincetown until Saturday afternoon. The
bark was Obliged to put down both anchors and rode
10 ninety fathoms of chain so violent was the gale.
on Saturday afternoon the Confidence again started
ont TO tow the bark TO this port. An extremely high
sea was encountered but the little tug pulled her tow
through ali right and landed her at her pier here yes
terda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS.

Albany April TN the Second Division OF the
Court of Appeals to-day the following decisions were
handed down:
William r. Mclaughlin and another, executors etc :,
appellants, agt Ira o. Miller, respondent; august
A. Levy as trustee, and another, agt. Henry CleWs,
the Delaware, Lacklwanna aud Western Railroad Com
pany agt John NJ. Burlhard and another, appellants )
Higgins administrator ETC., agt the village OF dIenS
Fails Isaac NJ. Adams, appellant, agt Cnaries NJ
Speelman; Lizzie Guibert aet: Carrie r saunders
ct al appellants; James b. Titman and another, al
pleaded, ETC., appellant; Helen $. Wright agt. the
Syracuse, Blnghamton and New-York Railroad Com
pany appellant; Charles b. Lenton agt. the UneX
celed Fireworks Company, appellant. Judgment
affirmed, with costs.
In the matter OF judicial settlement of the account
of Hannah McCfO- AN, as executor, etc. OF John r.
Wallace deceased, William Carroll. appellant. Judg
mcnt of Supreme Court and decree of surrogate re-
versed and proceedings RENTED for rehearing by
surrogate with costs payable out Of the estate.
Boston Railroad Company; George T. Newhall, agt'
william II. Appleton ct al, as surviving partners
appellants Judgment reversed. new trial granted,
costs to abide the event. ..
In the matter Of final settlement OF the accounts OF
Brewster j. Allison, ct al executors, etc. Judgment
affirmed with costs to the respondent, payable out OF
the estate.
The following cases argued:
John Il. Williams, appellant agt. the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company,
In the matter of the will of Cecilia L. Booth, deceased
Geraldine J. Timoney, appellant; Joseph a. bootil'
respondent.
Nelson E. whitney, respondent agt. the Town of
TiscOnderoga, appellant
Following is the Second Division day calendar for
tomorrow: Nos 27s, $50, CSC, 2s3, 151, 2s7, ess
and go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
POLICEMEN MUST NOT MIX IN POLITICS.

Philadelphia April I'm pursuance OF ire sehu'
mentS expressed in accepting the nomination Tor te
office, that the police should be kept out OF politics,
Mayor Stuart who was inaugurated yesterday, issued
the following general order TO the Police Department
to-day .An persons connected with the Bureau OF 70
lice In any capacity, serving members OF the Warn
Executive Committees OF the City Campaign Com.
mittee are requested withdraw from the same within
the next ten days, falling IN this TO present Their
designations. Any violation Of this order Will DO
sufficient cause for immediate trial and dismissal ron
the service for disobedIence of orders.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
STEALING TWO RACEHORsEs.

Thomas Regain had charge Of Lucky" Daldwin's
stable Of race-horses last December at Morris Park
and suddenly decamped. After his departure Costa
Rica and LerO, two valuable racers, were missed :;
and it learned that Regan had sold them for
81 700 and appropriated the proceeds, with which he
fed 20 Havana. Mr.. Baldwin, who was in California
az the time put himself in communication with his
lawyers, Howe q Humme who traced Regain and
succeeded In securing his arrest in Montezuma Ga
warrant was issued and Regan was brought here
by sheriff Walters and taken before Justice sllman
at White Plains yesterday, and committed Tor trial
for the larceny Of the horses, without bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
THE GRIP RS NOT DECREASING.

Physicians Of the Health Department yesterday were
willing TO admit that the grip epidemic was increasing
In the city, instead of diminishing, as they had ex-
pected The deaths reported at the Bureau OF Vital
statistics during the twenty -four hours ending at noon
numbered 1876. or SO more than on Monday. Fifteen
Of the persons who died Ind suffered from the grip
in complication with some other pulmonary complaint.
since saturday, there hove been nearly forty such
deaths In the city, and the mortality for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
HER CLEARANCE PAPERS MAY BE REFUSED.

The three immigrants who escaped from the steamer
Iniziataya have not been caught They were to be
returned to the steamer, which sails to-day, or
rather will SAIL If her clearance papers are granted
The steamer has incurred fine Of 5000 by allowing
the immigrants 10 escape. The law also provides
that steamer which has violated the law by allow
ing detained immigrants to escape shall be refused
her clearance papers until the fine is paid The
question whether clearance can be refused ship
before conviction of her representatives Of III violation
of the law charged or only after such offence has
been proved will be ruled upon by the Treasury
Department, at Washington, and telegraphed to the
Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
TO BREAK GROUND FOR THE GRANT MONUMENT.

The committee of the Grant Monument Association,
consisting OF Horace L. IOtchltiss, Sidney Dillon,
G. II. T. Coils, A. L. Sanger and C. O'Reilly, ap-
pointed to visit Albany TO obtain portion Of the
direct tax refund will 60 to Albany to-day to appear
bcfare the Committee of Ways and Means by special
invitation.
Charles H. Freeman, commander of the Department
Of Nev--York of the c. 4. r., will meet with the
Executive Committee Of the Grant Monument Asso-
citation to-day at 10 a. m, TO perfect arrangements
for the ceremonies Of breaking ground on april 27,
General Grants birthday.
The chairman ard the grand marshal of the Memorial
Committee for Decoration Day and Generals o. o.
Howard ana Horace Porter and COOnels Egbcrt l..
Viee and Floyd Clarhson Will also take part in the
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
IMPORTED BEARS ARE DUTTABLE.

When the passengers of the steamer Gergovia, from
Narseilles wero landed at the Barge Office yesterday
a man came up to be registered leading three small
bears He was going to Montreal, he said One
of them was a performing bear and the Others were
completing their education. The mans name was
Joseph Boder. A Custom House officer demanded
duty on the bears at the rate Of 80 each. Boder
paid the duty after some delay and went on his way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
THE EMS HAD A STORMY VOYAGE.

The North German Lloyd steamship Ems arrived here
from Bremen yesterday after stormy voyage She en-.
countered the April in longitude 2Gs west las
tude 47s north The wind shifted from southwest 10
west and northwest and blew with great force heavy
head sea running. and wave which boarded TIE
vessel carried away part Of the bridge rail and
ged quarterback rail. From the Grand Bank port
the had variable weather Among the passengers
the Ems Carl Braun y. j. Furber, DR.. Gruns.
fielder Yocsting H. j. Ihinpe L. G. Tsilors ii. de b.
schenck. Andfeas scbnell and Hobart II. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
DISCUSSING THE COAL TRADE.

The sales agents OF the anthracite coal prooue'n.
oomna,es Yesterday met 20 discuss the situation OF
the trade. No change was made In the prices ou'
there was harmony as regards the question OF con
tiuuIng the restriction of tonnage. Another meeting
vii, Ia held ON April 81 and that date the weserS
sales agents win meet 10 arrange their seheoa~
spring prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
YOUNG DONOVAN FOUND.
TRACED By HIS FATHER TO A FARMHOUSE ON
LONG ISLAND.

TRACED By HIS FATHER TO FARMHOUSE ON
LONG ISLAND.
ryev.IIaven Conn., April THE sensational Incl
dents connected with the abduction OF young HAIRY
Donovan were brought close to-day by the reourii
NJ Mr. Donovan accompanied by his son. MT Doi-
eva, said that he found his boy in the mdoie OF
yono Island at a farmhouse, nine miles rom any
other bsbitatcn about ten O'Clock last night Mr.
Cable NV lawyer and Miss Leete, the woman VINO
assisted in the abduction he said7 were WIN me
and If 1t had not been for Miss Leete aoht tii'A
j could have found him. When arrived al bay onoio
learned that Mrs Rankin had got wind OF our
coming and had cleared out taking the boy with her,
assisted by a man named Howells. 1t seems that on
FRIDAY night Mrs. Rankin took the midnight train
tn New-London, and there took steamer to Green
mort and from there made her way to Bay Shore we
did not do any thing to Mrs. Rankin but simply tooK the
boy away have however, e hS sOd
have her jailed or sent TO an asylum 1Ae DoS was
found at "a place near Northioro.
Mrs lydia w. Ranken returned 10 her home, No. 400
Brooklyn, yesterday, from Bay Shore L. L.,
with Miss Clara Leete of New-Haven, but without her
grandson Harry Donovan, whom the two women took
from the Wooster school in New-Eaven on Friday of
last week Miss Leete, who IS woman of about fifty
five wears said that when she met Mrs. Ranken at her
sisters house In New Haven Mrs. Ranken showed her
a copy of a will that gave her grandson TO her. Her
LAWYER had told her she entitled to the custody OF
the child and that she could have Mr.. Donovan ar
rested for stealing the child from her. She asked Miss
Leete 10 60 with young man named Howels and
get him. They did so; thinking 1t was all right.
TNen Mrs. Ranken took the boy across the Sound 10
f;reenport 10 l., and thence to Bay Shore. de-
tectve traced the boy and Mrs. Ranken gave him up
an Monday night and he was taken back TO New
Haven Miss Leete thought that Mrs. Ranken would
have the child again as she thought she ought TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington, April Tho Supreme Court of the
United states to-day transacted the following business
No 1704-Carl A. Nybladh, plaintiff in error,
against c. j. L. Haterlus and Others In error to the
Circuit Court Of the United States for the Northern Dis
trlct Docketed and dismissed with costs.
No. 1.543-The Leadyllle Coal Company and others,
appellants, against william McCreery and Others.
Motion to dismiss affirm submitted
No. 2S6-Mrs. Sarah Z. Marshall, plaintiff in error
against H. Il. Holmes. sheriff. etc. and Others. Leave
granted to file motion 10 dismiss herein. Argued.
No 2s9-Henry f. Reynolds and Others, plaintiffs In
error, against Robert F. Stockton, receiver etc.
Argued.
No. 200-Charles NJ Higgins and Others, appellants
against william d. Keufel and others. Argued.
The day call for Monday Is: Nos. 200 204, 296,
land 90l), 297, 20S, 1885 land 1886, 1881, 1851,
1882 and G3a.
The suit Of the State OF New-Yorh against the
United States for the recovery Of $4,000 spent In the
equipment and transportation OF troops during the
Civil War was taken up In the Court OF Claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

. The Pullman Company Is now operating Dining Car
se,cire Ma the Royal Blue Line, between New.York
fSisdeipha. Baltimore and washington the famous
khour train leaving New-York IL 80 M, arriving
Washington 80 D. and on the fast express leaving
Eew.York 80 D.. M. arriving Washington 9 80 2 M
fhese ears were buAt expressly for use the Royal
niue Line and the high standard Of service for when
IRE Pullman Company Is celebrated Will be fully maln
fainAd. Station foot Of Liberty Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
A RANK IN THE HANDS OF A RECEIVER.

Stoclbrdgc, Mass. April 7.-Thc stOckbridge Saw
lngs Bank was yesterday placed ir the hands OF a
receiver This results not much from the defalea-
ton of 800 900 by eX-Treasurer Wills as from the
loan Of poor loans worth over 10000 made by the
banks trustees Ii is thought the loss 10 depoSlton
will not reach more than 20 or 25 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
GOING BACK TO THE METHODIST CHURCH.

Boston, April THE Rev. Emory J. Haynes, fof
wears one of the leading Baptist clerymen OF Boston,
last night at local conference, formally changed
his denomination, and viii be admitted into the New
Mr. Haynes was Methodist beforS he became
pan ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
THE CABLE CHESS MATCH.

MR. TsCHGoRIN's LATEST MOVES AND THE
RESULTING POSITIONS.
Yesterday the Russian master forwarded the follow
inc moves Evans Gambt, "a P-Q R a. Two Knights
Defence. "a P-B A. The positions are shown
ON the diagrams below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
NOT THROUGH WITH THE EXCISE BOARD YET.

Dlstrict-AttOney DE Lsncey Nlcol yesterday decided
10 submit the case OF Excise Commissioners Meakm,
Fitzpatrick and Koch 70 the Grand Jury to-day The
men were recently acquitted the ground that there
was variance between the indictment and the proof
their counsel objected their being indicted again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
NEW work. DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY soITwEvE PAGES

week probably win exceed that OF last week. Police
men TO the number Of 273 were on the SICK list yes
terday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

IL is very important IN this ase Of vast T; :; s.,
noess that remedy be pleasing 10 the taste and 70 W.
,e easily taken acceptable to che stomach ana heSy Yam
and ELECTS Possessing these qualities syruP
t IL the one perfect Laxative and most gentle dusss
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

Nos Cs sc5S 255 1870 2os5 5000, 2soO SO2s
Cy 9V Court~ifiai Term-Part IVBeore MeGown j.
Nos 25s 2Ss2 s29l 2ss9 2 sn3 sas ssS9 ssSS
500, SlI stl2 sls S14 Si1g sila %, s4lsii gas
Court Of oyer and Terminer-Adjourned TO THURSDAY
Court of General Sesslons-Part I-Before MARITIME, e.
and Assistant District Attorney McIntyre-Nos TO 2o
inclusive. , ~. TT po,oro p,,zooro,d
and assistant District Attorney Stapler-Nos TO o.
onrt NJ General SessIons-Part III-Before Cowng j.
and Assistant Distrct-Attorney Lynn.Nos. to 10, In
aims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

81, ~. 80, "a, IS, S6, 81, SS, 80. - , M.
Superior Court sps;la fer gs Iru'S' 'N0'
superior CourTrlal Tetmmpart l-Ietose TNas iiaG
Nos; s?s 1917, 1887, 1850, 1885, 9s4' i-o' io'0'
Superior Court-Tria Term-Parts II and HI-Ad'ourneu
Common Pleas-specal Term-BefOre BOOkstaver' j.
Common pleasEqui.y Term-Ie'ppte % Bi Sc
Nos as9 BIO Ts9 AZ 81 G06 $50 1905 el e4s
e45 100, 7ss, 7S9l 67s, 5sl 81 sls, ESQ., 49, '0o'
Common Pieas1TriaI Term-Part II-BefOre Pryor. j.
Common Pieas-Trial Term-Part III-Adourned until
City toGrt-specia Term-Before Van wyck, J-Mo-
City Termpar JBef Yrse Mc SSS sGs
2e4 224 2S4o S9 lssS 2S29 s sS5 slas s s
1888 1885, 2267 3202 $40, 81 So 9S112t' qua
$3.50 S23l 1871 250o Si3l, S43S, 1884, $780, 'f'o'
City rmhsr y5a FB s6Ss 5 Nsyog sSs
3295 3207 33Ol 1902 1904 1907, 33O5 3309 3355
33l4 1917 33lS 1912 3322 1924, 500 S32.' 333zz99
$751; 1884, S5s $3.50 ssi2 ss,s sStt S ssS s sssS
3:,8y 1910 3Y7I 1872, 3373 1910, 33ll 55.S 33aayy
$3.50, $751; 1852, 1888 1885, $685. 1889, 1880 $780,