davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-29


man law was 24O aye and 100 nays, a
majority o 131 in favor OF unconditional
repeal.
No robberios have been committed in
town since the arrest Of Potter last week.
The public shoots Of this city will open
next Monday. The attendance promises
to be larger than usual.
The Lyons and Campbell Ranch and
Cattle Company made a shipment OF
cattle last week.
The railroad between this place and
Demrng Is in pretty good condition
again and trains have been getting in
about on time lately.
SOCIAL DANcE.-The manager OF Nor
rill Hall will give a Social Dance, Friday
evening, Sept. LIST. Admission 800 per
couple. Members Of the dancing Glasses
and clubs especially invited no masks. =
Cattle on the ranges in this County
are in fine condition and will continue to
improve for several weeks yet. They
will get through the winter on better
feed than has been on the ranges within
five years.
Grown Hall has been abandoned by
the Episcopal church here as a place for
holding services. The incomplete church
ediice will be used hereafter for all the
church services.
A party OF hunters went out to Cactus
Flat last Sunday to rid the country Of
surplus Of game which abounds in that
direction.
Dog days are over but the rainy sea-
son is still with us. More rain has fallen
within the pasts six weeks than has been
known in any period Of the same length
for me then ten years.
Evans and Goodell purchased the Old
Man Corral last week. The property
was sold under a mortgage TO Keyes
and Herndon and by them sold to the
present owners.
r. P. Barnes went to Las Cruces yes
terdsy to look after the mandamus case
which was brought against the board Of
County Commissioners of this County
by Sheriff Laird.
Quite a number of the residents Of
Silver City who have been spending the
summer out Of town have returned.
None of them have found any better
place than Silver City.
Many of the roads in the County are
in very bad condition and careful driv-
ing is necessary to prevent accidents in
a good nany places,
1t has been ten months since the divi-
dend to the depositors in the First Ma
tional Bank Of this place was declared
and it has been more than a year and a
half since the failure. Some of the de-
p%ositors are beginning to think that it
is about time for another dividend. The
salary of the receiver and his assistant
is going on steadily and it is paid out
Of the depositor's money.
Since the new law went into effect
prohibiting the sale Of coal oil Of less
than $50 fire test the price has advanced
considerably. Quite a large percentage
of the oil IN the Territory was rejected
by the inspector as being below the re-
quired standard. This oil will have to
be shipped out Of the Territory. The
standard fixed by the law is rather high
but there viii be less danger Of acct
dents on account Of lamp explosions.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-29

The Lyons and Campbell Ranch and
Cattle Company made a shipment Of
cattle last week.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-29

Quite a number Of the residents Of
Silver City who have been spending the
summer out Of town have returned.
None of them have found any better
place than Silver City.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-29

The railroad between this place and
DemIng is in pretty good condition
again and trains have been getting in
about on time lately.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-29

SOCIAL DANoE-The manager Of Nor
rill Hall will give a Social Dance, Friday
evening, Sept. LIST. Admission 800 per
couple. Members Of the dancing classes
and clubs especially invited; no maslSs. =
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-29

r. ?. Barnes went to Las Cruces yes
terday to look after the mandamus case
which was brought against the board Of
County Commissioners Of this County
by Sheriff Laird.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-29

Cattle on the ranges in this County
are in fine condition and will continue to
improve for several weeks yet. They
viii get through the winter on better
feed than has been on the ranges within
five vaara-
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-29
Statehood Convention.

Governor Thornton, in accordance
with the desire OF a large number Of the
residents Of this Territory, has issued
the following proclamation.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-29

Evans and Goodell purchased the Old
Man Corral last week. The property
was sold under a mortgage TO Keyes
and Herndon and by then sold to the
present owners.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-29

Grown Hall has been abandoned by
the Episcopal church here as a place for
holding services. The incomplete church
edifice will be used hereafter for all the
church SERVICES
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-29

Dog days are over but the rainy sea-
son is still with us. More rain hasfallen
within the pasts six weeks than has been
known in any period Of the same length
for more then ten years.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-29

A party OF hunters went out to Cactus
Flat last Sunday to rid the country Of
surplus Of game which abounds in that
direction.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-29
/ have reopened an

Go the Thinner House Restaurant for
your Sunday dinners. soft.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-29
de publication

T~ERRIToRIo DE NUEvo MENIco1
Tercer Distr1tO Judicial. ;
COndado de Grant.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-29

ARTHUR II. HARLLKH,
Atty for Complainant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-07

The Jewish authorities i'm Switzerland
have obtained the opinions of Il large num-
ber of distinguished physiologists and vet
erinary surgeons on the qdestion-from a
humanitarian and hy@ipnic point Of view,
respectively--of Strengthening animals by
the method peculiar to that race. The an
swers in response to this question have. IL
appears, been unanimous in the belief that
the method in question is not more cruel
than is any other, some indeed cnnsiderir x
it less so.
HygienicalIy some of the psychologists
have further urged in its favor the hygienic
properties of the meat, which, deprived Of
that factor SO prone to decomposition-ths
blood-Aeeps longer aud can, they consider.
be better dealt with by the stomach and
other organs If digestion, and it is further
urged in this Connection that the excretive
materials consained in the blood rapidly
give rise to chemical changes resulting il,
the productit.l of toxic ptomaines, which.
by their repeated action, injure the cousti-
tuition.
The Jewish law forbids the people to eat
any other bat the bloodless flesh Of ami
mails which have been killed by their meth
cd of cutting he throat. in which single
cash divides the carotid arteries and iugu-
lar veins. 1t e, also necessary that no other
lesion be produced in killing the animal;
otherwise its flesh becomes ''tripha," for
bisiden to he rasen. In regard to the use Of
anesthetics, the objection is urged Of the
impossibility Of being certain that the ami
NAL is in the enjoyment Of full vitality
and perfect health at the time Of killing
New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-07
New enQia Brieia

The number Of unemployed in Boston |,
not increasing aIarmingly.
The Boston Manufacturing company Of
Waltham has started work again.
The East Barre (Vt) granite cutters
IIrike has ended satisfactorily to ali
sides.
The new town building at Franklin, n
H., costing 5000, was dedicated with ap
propriate exercises.
John J. O'Conneil Dem. was elected t.
Ill n vacancy Ia the Lowell common
council from ward 8.
Thomas ;. De4aH, convicted Of solicitipf
Insurance without a license, failed to al.
jear IN court at Boston.
The United States Hotel company oi
Boston has voted to increase its capita
atock from $4,000 to sjD0.fO0.
W. r. Sessions aud j. ID. w. Frend
we're appointed To represent Massachuseti
in the agricultural council at Chicago.
4 resolution appointing ,mmit,e, %
dedication OF the new Lowell CITY hn
vas passed by the common council OF tia
city iH concurrence.
At Barre, Vt. EageDe Miller. a minor
mas bro nght suit against G. A. Heath f.
ssHJ damages, caused by being run int.
by Heath nn a bicycle
The Lowell tMHss.) Granl Army post.
we're granted by the city coinc | the use o.
Memo ial hall 10 that city, aud permission.
10 care tor the relics Deposited there.
Joseph Meehaf Of pitt-iield, Mass. age.
-. was found dead beside the Boston ant
Albany ra,iroad track near the Rich,none
ipuyt Roth mia hos bufi l,,...p fs,,t or
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-07

There is curious BuTdistau superstition
with regard to an animal called 'harginn,"
which appears to be more like Il porcupine
than anything else. 1t IS covered with
bristles. lis h4cl, j. OF a reddish brown and
the other parts of a yellowish color is
The animal is supposed to be very dan
gerous and to contain poison in its bristles
At the approach Of any man or animal it
is said to gutier itself up fer Il terrific jump
into the air, from which it drscends unto
the head of the intended victim. Ii is said
to be generally abuut half II yard long aud
a span broat, l.al atoAamtnad, saintl!
Akhunzada. but Il reg llar Muuchausen
affirmed to EtL,e once met with u curious
incident witt. regard to that animal He
was out shooting one day when he saw Il
stag which seemed ihtentiy to look in one
direction IL @rrj! OF his gun, which, how
ever, did not u: .ert the attcu,i N of he stag
At last he 'Jui out what ii was that the
stag was looi. at. 1t turned ont TO be a
huge "Lar.ihn, Which had swallowed a
large markhor with the exception Of its
horns There was the porcupine, ont Of
whose mouth protruded the head and horns
of the markhor The Ghilgiti, on the con
trary, said that the harginn was great
snake. like big fish called nang." Per
haps harginn means monster or dragon
and is applied to different animals in the
two countries of Ghilghiti and Astor.-Dr.
Leitner in Asiatic Quarterly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-07

THE iLL-FATED SAVANNAH.
survivors, Of the Wreck Arrive al Boston-.-f
Seaman's Story Of Suffering.

BosToN. Sept. 5.-Iwenty seameu, TO
gether with the purser and steward of The
wrecked steamer City Of Savannah, ar
rived in Boston yesterday The men still
showed the effects of their terrible ex-
pereuce, but were very willing to tell
about the hardships they had been
through One of the seamen in talking
about the affair said: p
you haven't any idea at alf OF what we
had to suffer from Sunday night until
"Wednesday morning 1t was awful: per-
hnps not 50 bad for us fellows, for We
don't mind a thing like that SO much, but
it was terrible for the passengers IL wa
about S o'clock Monday morning wheE we
struck, aud at that moment the Savannah
began to 90 TO pieces
Just as soon as she struck we all went
up on ,he saio ~ deck. and we didn't leave
IL until Wednesday morning, except t.
climb into the rigging We had to do
that every high id-. AS soon as it was
low tide again we could get on the saloon
deck once more Then the water gave
out We managed to fad a barrel of min
eral water, and that 80 gal Ions of water
had to last everybody on the steamer foi
"a hoGrs
''The hardest part OF our experience was
the way We were neglected by towboats.
Tuesday afternoon a large towboat ap
peared off starboard and saw US, and came
directly for us to within less than a mile
Then she went off to the port side for
about the same distance, and stood there
look ing ut us, but never came any nearer
TO help US, and there we were signalling
for help and expecting the steamer to go
TO pieces with the next high tide"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-07
BEFORE THE LORDS.
Lig Crowd Listens to the Opening Debate
on the Home Rule Bill.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The house of lords
was filled with members and visitors
eager to hear the debate on the home rule
bill opened Although the Conservative
whips will not master their full force be-
fore the even ng of the final division, the
opposition had in attendance yesterday
five members to every one on the Liberal
side. The galleries were filed with peer
esses. Tine strangers gallery was packed
to suffocaton. \ peculiar feature Of the
crowd was the conspicuousness of the
clerical element.
Earl Spencer. first lord Of the admiralty,
moved the second reading of the home
rule bill. He made tame speech, barren
of original thought or expression. He
claimed for the government all honesty Of
intentions in its work for the bill and
credited the opposition with being equally
conscientious. He reviewed at some
length the history of Ireland since the
uuion. All the so-called remedial meas
urts of the successive governments, he
said. had come too late TO heip the country,
even had they lot contained radical de
fec;s which would have rendered them
useless early or late. His own personal
experience satisfied him that home rule
was the only possible solution Of the Irish
question.
After dwelling upon the beneficent re
suits TO be expected from several provi-
sioas of the bill Etri Spencer closed With
the declaration that the Glalstonian plan
OF home rule was calculated to satisfy all
aspirations of ireland 70 government.
The Duke OF D-vonshire, Liberal
Tuiouist. moved the rejection OF the bill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-07
NOTICE OF EXPULSION.
Question as to lis Legality After Man Mas
isft a Labor Union.

P1TTsBUG0, Sept. 6-Attorney Carney
has filed the papers In a suit tor s20,0J0
DANA zes for libel against p. NJ. Arthur of
Cleveland, grand chief engineer of the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers; A.
B Youugson, grand assistant chief; T. ;. 6s
ID. Everett. publishers of The Journal. the
official organ of the order; J. G. Owston.
chi ief engineer. aud r. IL. Rhodes and II.
b. Schafcr. officers of the Keystone lodge
OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Ea-
gineers of All gheny.
The plaintiff is Jeremiah Evans, who is
now employed as foreman Ia the Eibe iron
works. Evans was formerly employed on
the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
railroad as engineer, and was a member of
Keystone lodge, brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineefs. He withdrew from the
organization TO accept position of fore
man. When a strike was declared ut the
Elbe works It was declared closed to union
men by the ANAL gamatei association,
Because Evans was there to work, the
officers of Keystone lodge caused to be
published in The journal a notice that
Evans had been expelled for .'scabbing''
Evans claims that as he had withdrawn
from the lodge, he could not be expelled;
that for the reason that no labor organiza-
tion makes preteEce Of controlling the
position or regulating wages Of foremen,
be could not be guilty Of ''scabbing." The
case will likely be tried at the Iext term
Of the circuit court and Is OF great i'm
portance to unions, nearly all Of which
publish notices Of eypuiston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-07

II could not sleep At night. grw s.
scak that was Obliged to stop work.
II had tried more than twenty doctors
but they could do me no good, so | gave /
up as bad job.
Then the great medicine. DIR. Greene
S,rvura blood and nerve remedy, was sue
le sted TO me, and took bottle of it.
1T made me feel so good that tried on
more, and now, after having taken fUu
bottles am well and strong again. slsei
oandly every night and can work ever,
las.
Il feel so strong that | can do any hare
cork without feeling any WEAKNESS or pali
in my back or side.
ii am at loss to find words to express
my thankfulness and gratitude for thi'
wonderful discovery, Dir. Greene's Nervur.
blood and nerve remedy. have told mr.
many friends about its wonderful cnrativ'
.ow, r.. and would not be without it il i
'ost ten dollars a bottle. | advise pcopl
use il II they want to be cured.
You can get i. at any drug store for ;
it is purely vegetable and harmless, and !
urely cures. 1t shoul be used by all VII
re ailing, who are weak, tired, nervous
eepli ss and run down. 1t is the bes
redicioe possible to take. 1t was dis
overs i by DR.. Greene, of 81 Temple Place
ioston, Mass, the most successful special
ist in curing chronic and nervous diseases
eho cnn be consulted free. personally or ny
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-07
4 RUMOR SETTLED.
Some Said That It Could Not
be Done.
All Waited with Deep Interest and
Breathless Anxiety.
Proved q Mighty and lsviseisss csaaasfH
II Last.

A ramor h,d gained circulation that the
well-kroxn Edwxrd T. Fsron, Esq. o.
507 East 81 ST., Nex York City. vas ss-
terry broken down in hesitor had become
nnsb.e 10 attend TO his duties aad vas real
Iy ia a condition beyond cure
Over txeafy doctors had exanaaea and
treated his ease, aud all were forced to give
up and acknowledge that his case Was De-
yond their skill.
Ths the remark Was made that here "a
a test ease for the grex, and popular mt d.
zine, DIR. Greene's Nevura blood aud nerve
medy. IL is Of course widely known
f,ct that this wonderful remedy rarely II
ever fails to cure. eu; could even lis mar :
vellous curative powers restore health IN
this most serious case9
The Nervu-a was used and every bosiy
watched its effects with deep interest and
almost breathless anxiety.
We will give Mr.. Feron's osn version ei
the affair.
''For i've years" he said, al have been
running down, gradually losing my 1eahl,
ard strergth; at last | got very bal AMI
was troubled with pains in nv back an'
around my heart.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-07
AUGUSTA LOCALS.


Tie Reel reunion Was recently hsid On
Bostaa I.lani. sph hns results as regarfs
numbers and soci4eilits. They formed An
orgxnix aiian with Yfopsr officers and COM
mifsers for the snssi year. and Intend TO
make the reunion one year hence gfalid
success Boston Island ~hsre the reunion
vas held this year, 10 destined 20 BE- great
summer resort There are nov several
fine cottages on the island, with three pure
springs of water. good fishing grounds near
BY. clam beds where clans can be dug In
abundance. lobster grounds all around the
island. and there is one Of the tnass bays
for yaehting and sailing along the coast OF
Maine, in fact everything that goes TO MAKE
up a beautiful islani for summer visitors.
Mr.. 2. 0. Red Is builIing ia-ge eottage
for th. accommodation Of summer boarde 8
another season The steamer lstznes
stops there when requested so 70 do, anoth
season viii stop therr daily
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-07

Wool,op's Horace Chase Uvn.'"ueu'
The fiction of the number also inclu1estwo
Fhor. stories, Gabriel and the Lost Millions
n perote, by Maurice Kingsley, and Inc
Sword, by Robert c. V. Meyers
Tbe number contains two poems, When
PHYLLIS Laughs, by John Hay, Tor wnch
Mr.. Smedley has made the full page lhus,
|tration that serves as q fronuspiece' ana
lSeutember, by Archibald Lampman.
The September number OF the norm
American Review will be found equai W
|any of those which have preceded poth IN
1.-THE variety and timeliness OF its coh'en's
and in the celebrity and authorltatiVe cnar-
acter of its contributors. Its table OF con
tents is The Political Situation, oy E4-
Speaker Reed; England and France IN
siam: I. An English View, the hon
George N. Curzon, M. p; III. fiench
View, Madame Adam; Polar Probabilities
of 1894, Gen. A. W. Greely; Inc HOUSE o,
| Lords and the Home Rule Bill, the hlgh' ~.
| Hon. the Earl Of Donoughmofe; Inc
Wealth of New York;, by the mayor OF
New York; Christian Faith and Scienun'
| Freedom. The Rev. J. A. Zahm; fiaywII
ing From an Actors Point of View ". IL
| Crane. Counting Room and Cradle, Marloi
uarland: The Lesson of Heredity, -Dr
Henry smith Williams. The Silver Prob
lam. |. A Word to Wage Earners. D.
Andrew Carnegie; II. The Present Crisis
bv the Right Hon. Sir John Lubbock, Bar
mp. Notes and Comments: The sout
Carolina LIQUOR Law, the mayor OF Aiker
s. C.: The Briggs Controversy, From
C,tholic Standpoint. the Rev. l.. A. Noht
II. D.: Needed Prison Reforms, +.
Eldred.
The Review of Reviews for September
number of fine variety and timeliness;
Z epitomizes and synchronizes the who
/. plauet for the month of August, 1888 9,
!, discusses the monetary crisis, the silver a.
: hate the tariff outlook, the Behring Sea
u ci.ion. the French attack on Siam, the pr
It ure.s of the Home Rule BILL the pohtics
). the European continent, various matters
Chicago and the Worlds Fair and hu
= dred other timely subjects, the whole nul
h,r being profusely illustrated with pc
ID traits and pictures. A sketch of Engine
;r Earris and his great wheel is singulai
-eadable and attractive article. and N
Stead contributes a most noteworthy CHI
scter sketch of Lady Henry Somers
IN There is an illustrated review OF the ias
of ,at;ug story of Joan of Arc, the inspir
.. Maid of Orleans and group OF papers
:. thr silver question by professors in the U
TO versity of Chicago. The Leading Artie .
he Of the Month" are notably well select
he while the Record of Current Even
!, rives one summary day by day OF the
y markable course of the recent monet
crisis, and the cartoon reproductions IN
"Current History in Caricature' are
commonly entertaining
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-07
GOOD CLEARS FOR LITTLE MONEY.
A Rural storrkceper Who Does Not Allow
-.'* business to Worry Him.

a S....,,o.,,a, yy,ho ,,oes MT Atlow
1-..' ,.,,.,n.rs r., W. Him
,it;.''",,,, ta-.,t,,.r- nIo,,.o ,o,o,,
-. 80, =, -. ~ ,,,,,o, h.ns ,f al..
-, ..,',,,-..,aI,,,
op''snoi'7 t.,,i,t ~ 80 I,,g dal hnns,
u N'i1'i' 'i'''1''St % ~ -, -,
or, . sense ,..'i.', =, - -
''.Ni ,,'.,, - .r,at,
9'o's 'o' 7O''''-'''''7
III, ~, -, ,t....,
SIoPi"E' '' H'.,.'t,A',tS'' 80 u,'. "no
s'oei,u ~ Wv - 80 =" VI -, 80
ionlio ,''e - -,
Mi'.'2N, nD''t ~ '''" Wv f.oP, ,' 'e'o,
a''oei.' ~ ','''"'' o''' VA Son'' s'''A' u
ilouI ~. a.. r. ,, a; 5
ii'S ''''.t' 9Hor'eu' nv, p""nuns ~ ~
~ q. ''.' '''', va, . "
sh'alille iee' 'lu s,'',i .ne noG, ;a a"ums
Slowly "Pfn' Ni %.'F','' '1,oi III Jeah ',ou
S'rS 'ucMtH ','u ~ "oo'9, i'eNoiS saii'
anu pa'''' -" s'i"" n''' 'ple"'.u IA VIZ
uo'r"hS n"'i "".'''u ~ n"''' "nU s, W."
haNil' a'i t.'''' "i' inihpu. .N9 ~"
h'e you Wv u'uI''e'o'' N'"'
~. DC, ne il2.ie,',
"elI' shit l. uo ."u hecP tin5 5'nins ~
eau or uFihN Va your pace
me "Pi'"'''iS.i eleu iie e,os'iy' 80 Il ~
suspect. ''e VI .''',,,s s',''.e. w
MS es'doiiati,heht' ineii ne iePiiei'
ven as ior any 'alhs " ul'.s, .ou y
nave 10 20 70 'ie pump oach % IA ane .au
mat all we set 10 ufihh rouiil 'heet
parts cep' oi cour9ea NIUE i'lf', c.sief oii.'
III awniie' p"e u most 700 carry ior eha,
ooniethlHe 10 ea'' "eii' iuou eheep ihueh
on hahu 'hae you couio eau, oarrih s,ue
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-07
NKw YoRI. Sept.


FLOUR hec.ipts. 2S,Vo1 49,. eAv.iA Or |
bbis' di,22j sacks, -.'i 2'iS pkgs, ma
ket more neiiVc, tlthhy -
low extras, 81 f,nz 10 elt! miIs Mas ~ Cy
mtlis patents. -5Ai 30. winter whest bs
grades. N 10, ,.h o fancy, ~ hss
pht' ntr. foht 20 - nihL'to's clear, eale
tt'tikhtS, 5ci W. pa'h's, wat N
iniAilfer' s~as ~ rei'hn. 'Sas 10 ass, IN
u ~
hfk fE'uh- quiet steady,
oohN MtALIs"aoy' 's,. ut'uaho'
~ n duii mse..ia, Soa''.
bAtl ". uuii, stsa"y 'Cno "esA
ooaso, state "ous no. io'ohto' esAee.
bAhLhi nall quie. - W'1cin W..
iNo .v".a s,a'. .oa.o' s'A A'."'" s'"'e e'"ss aV
maze .MnNun .wa ~ ,.o
"HHAI- heeiu,, 'nop ouTh' exports "sA'
sales a''ooo' dni'' h'"ef - ~.
NJ -, ''t- N's,.i. s'. ., .@1,
.noai, n'A' ~, = ''s4' - ; nuu' .s.,i,
20 .,Isn,n,, ~ aon .ai.l' as.al'
No, % ~; - NJ. 'IILS seiasoA; uhSiaa'a
red. .24'"! ,oo o.s,
A., 80 "''"o' 'i'' "''' 's*s
sE'"o' u',' "t'ner' ,-,,c--.--,-. =.
80, iii - ioiaiD an"s' no
:, ~ .ioi, .'".of fo'.'oi o. "iat. ~oa,
No. ), wa. ..s,hs, LII, aas.'. -, i.nos
nrHrna.a hiA'o, tosatsa' s''aHef 'h'Aes' VII
NO. Whils. ). "iNs,tu; ,,,soa ,,,. Ia. ,,,,...
pAFs- hte'illt' iS'h'o' eapoith, NIf"o"s'
sales, l6i Geo nrmer, moderate ,.i demahd,-----.