davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-25
Address a Republican Jollifica-
tion Feast at Boston.
IT IS UNCERTAINTY THAT sums.
The Ohio Leader Thrusts Cleyeland's 8
Own Words Back at Him.
uiists Cut Loose From the Party TO
Become Free snverftes, and De-
neancs Lewsiiing ~ Incompetent

Bosroy. Nov. a4--Tweive hundred Re-
publicans sat down 10 lovefeasi at the
Home Market Club. in the big Mechanics
hall. this evening. The galleries were
crowded with several thousand more.
while the air was alive with enthusiasm.
Among those present were: Gov. McKin-
ley, of Ohio: Tom Reed, of Maine; Cow
elect Greenhalge: Gov. Fuller, OF Ver-
mont: Congressman Cousins. Of Iowa,
and Senator Hoar. After dinner Presi-
dent Bent introduced Senator George +.
Hoar as the first speaker. After Hoar
came Gov.-elect Greenhalge. and Gov. Nc
kiniey followed.
Mckinley was received with ciamorous
applause. He said:
This year in Massachusetts,. as in Ohio,
politics was business and business Was
politics. and unitedly they triumphed. Is
anybody any longer In doubt about the
real trouble in the country today3 The
president of the United States IN hrs Au-
gust message announced great fact when
lac said: 1t may be true that the embar-
rsssment from which the business OF the
country is suffering arises sssmuch from evils
apprehended as from those actually exist
ing This was true. Remove the appre-
hes.slon of threatened tariff legislation.
bill, remove the fear which has settled
apon every business interest. and conii-
dencc will feturn. What would be more
welcome to the business interests OF the
country than assurance that this congress
would adjourn without meddhng with our
Industrial legislation? sound the note
of warning here tonight. The effect OF the
proposed tariff legislation, whether IN
tended or not, is &c uerring blow at labor
which will be instantly felt in the home OF
every operative in the United States"
Congressman Thomas b. Reed spoke
next. He SAID: Even If We should hc
successful in defeating any effort OF the
Democratic party to carry out the pro-
gramme of their party platform, We should
net forget ont duty to push forward. You
have great duty before you. duty Tor
the people. This Is a country where the
majority will rule sooner or later" Other
speakers were Congressman Cousins and
Hon. William Chance, of New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-25
Cleveland and His Clerks Sup
press Hawaiian News.
GRESHAM TRYING TO CRAWL OUT
He Says the Policy Of Restoration Was
Dictated From the White House,
Storm Of Indignation Which May
Cause Its Withdrawal or Medinca-
tion-Fsatures Of the New Tariff Biii.

WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. 24-The cahi-
net meeting today was . protracted one.
Ii is understood the Presidents message
and the reports of cabinet officers were
under discussion. If President Cleveland
is disturbed over the Hswaiisn situation
he did not show it today. There is good
reason for believing the dispatch received
BY the Alameda was considered at the
cabinet meeting today. The considers
tion seems TO have resulted in deter
mination not to enlighten the public any
further on what it is proposed to do in
Honolulu or what has already been done,
but to allow it to wait upon regular means
of communication.
II ID said that Gresham has attempted to
absoive himself from all responsibility for
the administration's Hawaiian policy. In
conversation with q personal friend he
stated that be had nothing TO do with
framing the policy which was inaugurated
by Paramount Blount and which is sought
to be enforced by Minister Willis. The
secretary stated that before he was invited
to his seat in the cabinet Cleveland had
formulated his Hawaiian policy: that he
had declared the dethronement of
the queen unjust and his determina-
ton to re-enthrone her; that the
president without consulting the secretary
of state. determined upon the sppointment
of special commissioner, and selected
Blount without the knowledge of the sec
retary of state; and, in fact the latter
officer scarcely knew Blount at sigat at
that time. The secretary of state said fur
ther that the instructions to Blount, and
also those to Willis, were prepared at the
White House. The intimation is made by
him that he scarcely knew at the time of
Blount's departure for Honolulu what his
instructions were. for they were not only
prepared at the White House, but deIiv-
cred by the hand of President Cleveland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-25
Canadian Pacific No. eating Rates.

CHICAGO; Nov. 2i.--The Canadian Pa
cific proved today conciusiveiy that ii is
not guilty of the charge of cutting rates to
the Pacific coast. II was reported that
they had made a s25 rate. and a man
named Howard had agreed 10 carry
party there for that figure. but the Cana
dian Pacific declined overtures from him.
This as all there was To the rumor. The
Canadian Pacific have announced rate
OF s23 from 81. Paul to San Francisco.
which makes the Chicago rate $3.50,
cut of $3.50. The Western Passenger Asso-
ciation was requested by the California
lines TO extend the return limit of tickets
to the Midwinter exposition from April 20
10 July Is. il having been decided 10 ex-
tend the fair 10 June -. The matter was
referred 20 g committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-25
Rancher Lost in tn. snow.

DrTaorr, Or, Nov. Especial. Joe
Hamilton, bachelor homesgesder. form
erly OF Minneapolis. has been missing for
three days. He started for a neighoor's
cabin. distance of about three miles,
through a mountain forest and has not
been seen since 1t is though. ne met
with an accident. as he IS a thorough
woodsman and not likely TO become lost.
snow storm has ragged aimee. A relief
party, thoroughly equipped. has started in
search of the missing man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-25
xv.r.ss Democratic Noni...,o.s.

EvrRKrr. Nov. "a -lspecial.l - The
Democrats met In mass convention to-
night presided over by ex-Gov. l.. X.
Church. The following ticket was nomi-
mated by acclamations For Mayor, Judge
A. X. Delaney: treasurer, 8. T. Thayer;
city clerG. M. J. Chapman; city attorney.
4. r. BoRart; city marshal. r.. ]. Dwyer;
health officer, DR.. O. v. Harris; council-
man-at-large. Oscar Il. Rca; councilmcn
for Bayside, r. M. Craddock, @. A. SWINE
ford, Thornton Goldsby; counciimen for
Riverside. Maj. w. w. Goidsborough, Dr.
w. T. Cox, Melvin Swartout
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-25

WHArcox. Nov. 2A-[special lin the
superior court this morning Judge winn
sustained the demurrer Of Isensee's attor-
neys. referred TO in the Posr-INrKLIr-
sEScER today, and dismissed the indict-
ment. cancelled the bond and exonerstsd
the sureties. At noon the grand Jury re-
ported new Indictment, substantially the
same ~ the former one. In which Isenses
Is charged with the crime Of larceny In
having wiiifully, feloniously. ETC., con-
verted to his own use tho sum of 20, 900
belonging to the city Of New Whatcom. A
new bond In the same amount and with
the same sarcties as before was approved.
An indictment for burglary was pre-
sented against Daniel q. Lcnnox, alias
Thomas Walsh, alias r. Ehafter. The
jury reported not true bill against Will
lam Haupt, charged with assault with :
deadly weapon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-25
New Road From whaseom 10 r.rndai..

WHArcox. Nov. 24--lSpeciai. Bids for
construction Of the Northwest Diagonal
road from the city limits TO Ferndsls,
seven miles. were opened this afternoon
nt the Office Of the county commissioners.
Moran a Singleton were the lowest bid
ders. aggregating, according to the en-
gineer's estimates. little less than 320.-
900. The contract will doubtless be
awarded to them BY the board of con-
struction tomorrow. It will be the frst
road work done in this part Of the state
under the new law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-25
All Ou,.s n suon..e.

SPOKANE, Nov. 2A-Notwithstandin
some incendiary expressions by profess
sional agitators. the city remains quiet.
The mayor and city officials are confident
that there will be no trouble. but to guard
against the possibility Of lawlessness have
taken precautionary steps. A large meet.
ing of leading citizens was held this after
noon and resolutions denouncing lawiess
speeches were adopted. The meeting
pledged its support to the public oflciais
in case OF disturbance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-25
An or.sonian Convicted Of Incest.

CORVALLIS. Or. Nov. A-fSpecial. lin
the circuit court tonight the Jury In the
case OF John Savage, indicted Jointly with
his i7-year-oid daughter for incest. after
being out Eve minutes returned verdict
OF guilty. The daughter turned states ev-
idence and swore that the Illicit relations
had extended over period Of four months
and had been frequent: also that she
originally yielded to her fathers purposes
On account OF threats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-25

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Ths Price Baking
Powder Company. Of Chicago. is about 10
she the Royal Baking Powder Company.
of New York, fer damages for advertising
that the ROYAL received an award >; The
Worlds fsir, and the former company has
sent out a notice 70 newspapers that the
Eeyal wss not even an exhibitor AZ The
Words fair and did not have ats goods Ell
anined there. Haaeh less receive an a~aFd,
and the Prise Company fartaer notifies ali
newspapers that. as 1t received The ssard
st the Worlds fair. is will bold al newspa-
pers for damages which prins the Royal :
statement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-25
Farmer nu.h.. Award. a. tn. Fair.

OLYMPIA, Nov. 4--Especiai. l--Thurston
county's representative q. the Worlds
fair. W. o. Bush, has received notice that
he has carried of ten awards and one
medal, the latter for the best individual
exhibit OF agricultural products and the
awards for wheat, rye. barley, millet,
grasses. oats, hemp. tobacco and honey.
The exhibi, has been donated to the
University Of Nebraska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-25
"RorrEN. INCOMPETENT. SILLY"



KANSAS Cry, Nov. M.-A secret meeting
of Kansas Populists was held tonight in
this city. It was learned from an authen-
tic source that action which will probably
result in split in the party In
Kansas was decided upon. Ii Is said
that among those present today
were Jerry Simpson and sixty
others. all high In Popuiist circles.
From authentic sources IL is stated the
meeting denounced in most unqualified
terms the Kansas administration Of tho
Populists as rotten. entirely incompetent
and silly. They then renonnced all the
principles as put forth by the Popuiists
up to date and declared for new party,
and declared that from now on they
would put forth every effort to obtain
free and unlimited coinage of silver, ieav-
ing the other plsnks Of the former party
TO be taken care of as might be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-25
A New shinsis Company .s E.erett.

EvEEErT. Nov. A-E5peciaL i--seff d
Mish have sold oct their extensive shingls
plan, 70 the Lebanon Cedar shingle Com
psny. new corporation with a capital u
$50. .Ofo, which will continue the business
here. ". W. Mish viii be the president
and manager and has associated With him
capitalists Of Washington City and I4ebs-
non PA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-25
oregon Pacific Wage. R~.tored.

ALBsxY. Or. Soy. "a Special IA bsl-
letin was posted IN the Oregon Pacific
Office today announcing thar on December
tire wages Of al employees viii be re.
stored 10 wha, they were before the reduc.
iion OF 10 per cent. was made last August
The company will pay the employees Cos
the last half OF August tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-25

oLYxrfA, Nov. "a Especial T. In the
superior court today the jury In the case
of Hatch vs. the Tacoma, Olympia and
Gray's Harbor Railroad Company returned
q verdict for the plaintiff for 5000. THIS
Hatch on account Of the tunnel cut by the
company through Seventh street In this
city. Several similar suits are pending
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-25
EIGHT-PAGE EDITION

rsaaesst the Republican paper This casa
has attracted considerable attention. as IL
Is the second case of the kind in sha
state, the other being a case rom San
juan county, which vas carried To the 81.
pfeme court. the decision i. rendered in
aecorcsseee with the San Juan case. The
HFsI BID OF the fn6epessisas was 10 cents
Per square tor tAe nrss and 5 csnts for
each subsequent insertion. The popuiiss
organ, sAe fSoaeer> .>eafsmei. made a bid Of
. cents and Is cents. These bids were
oeciared Illegal and thrown out hy the
fnnuilst commissioners. so that the
fteseeT~SeafsHei might have chance to
bid below the Fsdey~adeaa The second
bad OF the IndspeHsEeaf was 81 for the ira,
aud % cents for each succeeding insertion.
lie Fseneer-Seafssei bid - cents and 10
cents. The commissioners then awarded
the contract TO the PioH<er~ Ssasiasl. CON.
srary TO the advice OF Ii. III. Estou. the
county attorney. who maintained tha, the
contract would be illegal because the
Pssaer- r-Seasiasl had not been published
six months. The Tadepeadent contested
Its validity. and won the contract The
publishers of the Rcmeer.! !Sensinel set up
the claim that their paper was a continue
ton of the Seatia>i, bat there existed q
lapse OF about a month between the last
issue of the Senfimei and the frat issue of
the PeaeerS ScaffaeI The way the Pioneer
Senftaei has been managed and the attacks
made by it upon the best citisens for no
other reason than that they were not
Popnlists is disgraceful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-25
GREAT NonTHERN's NEW MANAGER
superIntendent Case Promoted to Buc-
coed Mohier, Resigned.

Sr. PAUL, Nov. 24-Itis generally under
stood in railway colony circles here that
G. w. Case. general superintendent. was
today appointed general manager Of the
Great Northern. vice A. L. Mohler. re-
sicued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-25

>~~aty - INV HHu WINNER Ahfs
WHArcox. Nov. a Especial. T. The
feasibility of making creditable exhibit
OF the resources of Whatcom county as the
Midwinter fair at San Francisco is receiv-
ing the consideration of the Board OF
Trade. At meeting held this evening IL
Was decided to ask the Bellingham BAY
Improvement Company, the EAirhaven
Land Company and few of the larger in-
dividual land holders to contribute funds
for this purpose on the condition that tho
amount be increased by popular subscrip-
tlon to sum sufficient to enable tho
county 10 make fair showing. II 10
doubtful. under the circumstances, II tho
county commissioners will feel justified in
making an appropriation from the county
treasury, as suggested by tho Seattle
Chamber of Commerce. although they are
understood to be individually dssirous
that the county be represented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-25

sspxrY. Nov. "a SPECIAL Judge John
+. DcnEey. ot shs superior court. has
rendered decision awarding the con-
tract for county printing 70 the Isde-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-25

ss,e sack for -four IS ehesp. bat every sack
is warranted by AbranaHss Grocery Com
nany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
REORGANIZATION.
THE NETWORK AND PERRY COAL
AND IRON COMPANY.

The Committee gives notice that over ninety per
cent. Of the first mortgage bonds and coupon. hay
been deposited with Central Trust Company, NO -
Wall Street. aud that SATURDAY,. July 10.
1893, AT NOON. is the LAST DAY FOR deposit
ing the certificates OF stock siill outstanding after
which date the holders Of certificates not i,posit'i
cannot participate IN the benefit. OF tne re'FRah'atl"h
The condition thar "a cash assessment Of five dollars
per sa re be paid the stock 10 deposited is here.
by modified the extent thnt only two dolinrs per
share will be then required the remainder 10 be pnid
one dollar aud half per share on August Id, 1913,
and one dollar ind IA half per share september !,
1893.
The Committee male this change at The request Of
many Of the large stockholders who hhd 1t oheIous 70
pay the full assessment at Time Ia the present IN
In order to emphasize the liberal terms Offered to
reorganig ation and bondhodcrs agreement copies 81
which can be secured upon Application TO any mem
her Of the Committee. under which the present ni't
mortgage Londnodcrs have their holding Of bonds re-
juccd per while each sto khoidcr u
the extern, Of one hundred shares will receive Tor the
five per cent Of live hundred collars ana
douOst old stock securities in Tic new company a.
follows:
Par value
First mortgage five per cent bonds. 500
Preferred stock
'OI 44 Pine STREET XIw.y0RK. June 2s. 1898.
AYMiR ENBURY
WILLIAM L. FINDTEY. Committee.
WILLIAM II. WILCOX,
WILLIAM f.. DAVIES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24

was not specially large. but the high rates .I Ior
money encouraged the offerings of bankers piils
Following are revised quotations ior ac1oa ' anJ
81 "a I-4a$4 81 I-2 for long and short sterling
respectively; French francs, 52l Ia anu DIV 90
Yeichmarls. "a 3-s and 90.
In London British consols declined small frac-
ton 70 % 1916 for money and 80 l3,l6 LOT ,iie
account. The Bank of England gained Io'o.ooo
bullion on balance. In the open market money re-
NAMED firm at "a per cent for discounts. pu'
slightly easier at 3-4al per cent Tor aay "a,
anccs Bar silver was fairly steady az 81, $50 AN ai
ounce American railway shares were duli anu
ieaturcless. but the closing was practcaiiy d' in
lowest prices. At Paris French 3 per cents rallisa
TO 9ss; Is; sight t exchange 70 oh, H sterling
The National COrdagc Reorganization Non .i
tee announces 20 the preferred ana common s.otn
holders that the United States Trust Oilpah! h''s
been selected as the depository for thc deposi. u,
their certificates Of stocks under thc pan ANU
agreement. which company VIII issue III e Aom,s
Of Stockholders for cash contributions TO IA work,
ing capital are TO be made as follows Preierr s
Der cent on or before August ! 0, 1899 . per
cont on or before September 10. 1893. Common
stock, per cent or before July 10, lsy2 :
and including the IL til day of July, 1898. So,-
900, 600 of the proposed Issue OF per Gnu
thrtyycar gold bonds are offered for ' cnmao
sfockhol,ers at 50 and interest: payments there
for TO be made. % per cent at the time OIL SUD
scription. and the balance at the rate of - per
Cent ner month thereafter After that date bonds
not taken by the stockholders will Ike oilerei 10
the public AT price 10 he fixed. but not less than
IS and interest OF this issue Of bonds S5,Ooo.-
600 has already been underwritten at 50 for
per cent cash commission. The stockholders may
participate in the underwriting Of the remaining
81 900. 600 of these bonds upon the same terms
provided that no one will be permitted TO under
write a less amount than $4,000. The committee
gives notice that as "arious payments on mus
purchased years ago. which the bulk OF the
payment has already been made, are becoming
due, and in some instances are already overanc,
anlI "a IN
at an early date. that the interests OF all con-
cerned can be properly protected. -, ,,..
A dividend of per cent, payaDle on july
10. has been declared by the trustees of the
Washington Trust Company.
The National Bank Of North America has de-
clarcd scmi-annual dividend of 3 per cent.
payable on July l. . ,,,s
quarterly dividend of IL per cent has
been declared on the capital stock OF the New
Work Air Brake Company, payable on August !.
The West Side Bank has declared q seml-ahhuh
dividend Of G per cent, payable on July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
financial.
OFFICE OF TIE
Reorganization Committee
or THE
National Cordage Company
NOS. 45 AND AZ WALL STREET.

NOS. 40 AND ~ WALL
NEw-YoRK. June o. 1893.
To the Holders Of the Preferred aud Common Stoc"
Of the National CordaGe Company;
Referring 10 Statement and Plan Of Reorganns' oi
you by This Committee indorsed "Cireuia'
J." Preferred and Common Stockholders are re
by requested deposit their Ccruites OF STOCK iofth
with with The United States Trust Company, No ID
Wal.st New-YOrk city. whch Company has agreed
Trustee OF the mortgage securing the Bonds |" DC
issued and for the deposit Of securities under this reor
eaIization.
Copies o: the referred 10 in the foregoing
paragraph ready for distribution at the Office oil
United states Trust Company and at the offices OF the
undersigned. at which places the Reorganization Agree
also b, seen ana sienod.
All Stockholders hereby requested 70 deposit their
cethcat OF stocks Wit: the United States Trust Com
Iany which Company will issue in exchange therefor It's
n"goto'e certificates of deposit e>chanseable within
reasonable time for engraved certificates.
The payments Of Stockholders for cash contributions
TO u working capital are 10 be made follows:
PREFERRED STOCK.
10 per cent. o before July 10th, 1893.
per before August 10Th. 1898
per cent. on or before September ION. 1898
COMMON STOCK.
per cent on or before July 10Th, 1898
per cent on or before Angus, 10th. 1893.
Until and including the I 1th day Of July, 1923.
ej.OOO.OOO Of the proposed Issue Of b per cent.
Thirty. year Gold Bonds ofered for subscription
exclusively Preferred and Common Stockholders OF
Trust Company the price OF ~ per cent. aud In.
terest pa therefor TO be M ide % cent mt
the time Of and the balance mt the rate oil
rs per emf. per month therca fer.
After that date bonds taken by the Stockholders
will be offered to the public at PIKE to be fixed but
not less than 81 and interest.
Ofthis issue of Bonds 100000 has already been
uuderwrittcn at 81 per cent. for per cent. cash
commission.
Stockholders participate in the underwriting OF
the remaining S2000000 Of these Bonds upon the same
terms applying any member OF the REORGANIZATION
undcrwIite less amount than 5000. The Committee
reserves the right terminate this privilege az time
and mako ootments for less than the amount under
written
Any further information in connection with the Ie-
which be desired by the Stockholders
will be furnished application at the Offices OF the
undersigned the Office u the United States Trust
Company.
The undersigned committee bcgs 10 give notice that
as various payments mills purchased wears ago, on
which the bulk Of the payment has already been made
becoming due. and In some instances are ALREADY
overdue. it IS important rer'c; the rcorganza
ton early date. that the interests Of all con
ccrned can be properly protected.
GEORGE G. MAGOrN, Is Wall ST..
ERNST THALMANN. 40 Wall ST..
GUSTAV ii. GOSSLER. las Pearl ST..
REORGANIZATION Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24

"A IME .NiW-Yoi;k iEinrNR. Will III ' n..
way "a door n9rh q 1hiry n. and Awe
ave. = e. cor csd't ~ Gt-o,c; l57 Fourfh.a,"
co-er Foureenthst. 200 Tn Forty.sevcn:
II. LOG rhfdave near SixtyirsLst. 70S Eirstavs
lo9 w.s, rosy ;sctood 81 1872 coumbusaVe. 81 Avc
nuc u; L. 3,3 Thifdavc.; 20 West Frurteenth.~t:
W,.t .ed-s; SO lhirdave 1888 ThIrd-ave.: 2.O5i
A. tho HARLEM 6FFIfHs, iso Eas, ons.hundra
sndwentyaf'nss 2,s wc.t One hundred and twenty
TO p M, At regular onicc rates, w
IN BROOKLYN. at % COurt.st sos d. Kslb.aye. oG0
BedfordRvea up 70 p M. at regular ofcc rates '
London once Tor advertisenents. 263 Kegentst W.