davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

BLOoMINGTON. ILL.,, Jnne 21.-The new
Democratic State Board of Education, In
session ct Normal. has passed upon the
question of teachers of the State Normal
School,. and has retained the entire faculty
as il now stands. with John w. Cook as
president The new board is strongly
Democratic. and great many believed
that the Republican members of the fac
ulty. or some OF them. would be removed
and Democrats appointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

will close down also next week for their
annual six weeks rest. The bottle works
will alsU close. In conversation with the
superintendent of the American tin-plate
their factory would not close. as they had
a grester demand for tin plate than they
could supply. and they would keep right
on dong their utmost to fill orders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
Speeding the Horses at Columbus.

Special the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Ind, June 2l.-This has been
a great week at the Driving Park here.
The weather has been most favorabl for
GOOD time and every horse is being crowd
ed to prepare him for tho coming races.
Several of the steady goers have been fitted
out with aluminium shoes and speeded to
pneumatic sulkics. Mack Wade this after
noon drove Paddy O'Brian. his aew PAGER.
In 2:20l5 and Belle Wilson in 2:19l4. After
making this time he gave orders TO ship
the two horses to Bloomington. ILL.,. where
he will enter the Illinois circuit. he OK
poets to mark Belle Wilson at 2l5 Hat this
season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
<2XkyNllL.y 4E-N 4INSR TO ST. LOUIS
THE WEST

From Indianapolis Union Station.
Trains leave for ST. Louis $50 am.. 1850 am,
Loo pm, HOO pm. Trains connect at Terre
Haute for E. & T. H. points. Evansville sleeper
on 100 D. NJ train.
Trains arrive from ST. Louis $3.50 am, $50
am. 300 pm, $40 pm. TAO pms
Terre Haute and Greencastle accommodation
arrives at 1000 am, and leaves at 400 pm.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on through
trains Dining Car on trains 20 and 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
RIOT CASES OVER.

Lafayette, Henceforth, Will Have Rest
from the Tiresome Prosecutions.
special to the Indianapolis Jo-rnaL
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 21-State's At
torney William r. Wood came very near
closing up the riot cases entirely to-day.
This will be an announcement that will be
hailed with delight IN this county. Before
Judge Langdon, to-day, Mr.. Wood entered
a noIle prosequi in a number of cases as
follows:
Philip McCauley. Bert Carter. Robert
Shaffer, Thomas Mehegsn. George Scbil-
ling. William Joyce. Charles Lind
sey, Roy Sheehan. James Carter,
John KANE. William Reihle. Dennis
McManus and John Dickson each entered
pleas of guilty 70 disturbing public meet
Bsnnewits, Frank Tenssn. Frank Roenis
and James Matthews had previously en-
tered pIeaa of guilty to a similar charge.
Indictments against the following charged
with riot. growing out of the opera house
Dickinson, WIN. Reihle. Robert ISbatier
Philip McCauley. Bert Carter. Frank
Tengen. George Bennewitz, James
Matthews, Gabe Gillespie. Thomas
Michigan, George Schilling. Frank Koenig
William Joyce. Charles Lindsey. Roy
Sheehsn. John KAN. indictments for con-
spiracy to commit a felony were dismissed
against the following Philip McCauley.
William Joyce. James Carter. Indict-
men Is for assault with intent to commit a
murder were nolle pressed against William
Joyce. Philip McCauley. James Garter.
There are a number of indictments
still pending against Bart. Murphy. Peter
j. Clark. William Mackessy and William
Temple. The latter was indicted one of
the conspirstors. but he took 'leg baip at
the same time that Peter j. Clark left. and
he has never been tried. The indictment
against HIM will be permitted TO stand. as
will also those against Murphy. Clark and
Mackessy, the three men convicted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
National A..oc,.,,.. of swine Broader.

DIS MOINFs, Ia. June 2l.-Tbe National
Association of Swine Breeders in session
here. has Organized by the election of IL.
&. Dawson. of Nebraska, as president; A. j.
Seagraves. of Indiana. vice president and
William McFaddeD, of lowe. secretary and
fra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
To Get at the Fncfs

Regarding Hoods Sarsaparilla ask the peo-
pie " no take this medicine OF read the tes-
timonials often published in ais paper
They Will convince you that. Hoods cures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
sixteen Burned 70 Death.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2L-Sixteen lives
were lost by benzine explosion. to-day,
in the works at Odessa. The bodies were
consumed in the burning buildinR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
John Browns Late Report

john Browns Late Report.
John Brown, residing on South Meridian
street. reported to the police last night
that he had his pockets picked at Fairview
Park last Sunday and lost S25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
Muncie Epworth League District

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER. Ind. June 21.-The attend
ance at the Epworth League convention
yesterday was very large and enthusiastic.
+. G. Ballard, of Alexandria. and Miss
Cline. of Hartford City. read papers.
State Secretary Van Doren gave q talk on
the general work in the afternoon. Rev.
w. Fl. w. Rees. of Cincinnati. captivated
his audience last evening with an eloquent
address, This morning was heard the re-
ports of committees. officers were elected.
and general business transacted. Z. +.
Botkin was made president for the comm z
year. Frank Matthews, of Anderson. gave
an instructive talk on the department of
literary work. responded TO by +. NJ. Bot
kin. of Muncie. Miss May Wlseman. of
this place. handled the subject of MERCY
and Help"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
Indiana Notes.

Nelson Hurt, an aged citizen of Della
ware county, died near Muncie. aged
eighty-one.
A child of j. L. Thurston, at Albany,
was badly injured by getting hold of u can
of concentrated lye and eating il.
John Dalton. of Mitchell. bridge car.
penter on the little Monon. was killed by
child.
Wheat harvesting has begun in the south
ern ana some of the central counties of the
State. Several places report the yield
good, and some say it is excellent.
Alfred Williams, of Washin gton county.
who sent to the Reform School at
Plaintield about one year ago. and made
his escape from that institution in Janu-
AIRY. was apprehended by Marshal Payne,
of Bedford. Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
Her Bridal Gown q Stroud.
lec.al TO the Indian apolis Journal

SPECIAL 10 Inc InulaD hp0Ns JournaL
MARION. Ind. June 21.-A sad death oc-
CURED In this county yesterday. The
daughter of William Leverich was stricken
with spinal complaint about O week ago.
and died yesterday morning. The young
woman would have been twenty years old
tomorrow, which was also to have been
her wedding day. Her bridal gown was
used as O shroud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
Columbus Strikes Artesian Water.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS. Ind, Juno 2l.-Just after
noon to-day the drillers at the we'll for
water to supply this city at the depth of
$50 feet struck a fine flow that at once rose
to the surface and cannot be lowered. lie
is believed that the test will show q yield
of CSC. 900 gallons of water each twenty-four
hours. The water is of good duality aud
BY sinking three more wells this city will
have an ample supply for domestic purposes
and for fire protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
Albany Decides to Incorporat

Spec. al to the Indiana polls Journal.
ALBANY. June 2l.-The election on moor
po-atIon yesterday resulted in q victory of
ten TO one in favor of making this place o
city. There was only light vote polled.
The total vote was Ito with $50 in favor and
Is against incorporation. The citizens are
greatly pleased. as this result means good
streets ana sidewalks. which are badly
needed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
Empress Josephine Face Cream
EDUCATION Al
Girls Classical School,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Twelfth year opens september %. Prepares for
all colleges for women. Boarding pu ils received
into the school residence. THEODORE L. SEW
ALL, MAY WRIGHT SEWAIL. INDIANAPOIIs
IND, 343 North Pennsylvania street For catalogues
ana further information address 81 Maple street.
Chicago until september 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

UrILLISToN EMTNARY-PREPAKEs BOYS
w for any college scientific school New labor
atories with electrical plant All buildings heated by
steam. + ii term opens Sept q. 1888. As'lrest
REV. WM. GALLAGHER Principal. EasthanP
tOn Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
A windfan for Widow Brainard.


Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LAPoRTE. Ind. June 21.-Mrs. Mary
Brainard. widow living at Michi gan City,
has had $50 coo bequeathed to her by the
will of the late Sllas Baldwin. who recent
" died at Cleveland. leaving an estate
valued at 81. 500 COO Mrs. Brainard was a
sister of the deceased. She had lost all
trace of her brother. not knowing that he
was immensely wealthy until informed OF
the fact by q Cleveland attorney.
Tin-Piate Factory Too Busy Tor Vacation.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
ELwooD, Ind. June 21.-The Rodefer
window-glass factory closed down yester-
day for a two mouths rest during the bot
weather. The two lamp chimney factories
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

SIX POINTS,
out of many,
where Doctor
Pierce's Pellets
are better than
; other pills:
l. They're the
SIN ale st, and
easiest to take
little su gar
coated Cranules
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
VINCENNEs, Ind. June 2L-Washlngton
Lackey. wealthy farmer of Lawrence
county. Illinois. met with death to-day
while quitting wheat. His team ran away
and be was thrown from his seat in front
of the sickle. One leg was ont off and his
field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
Fell Dead in His Buggy.

MADISON. Ind. June H.-Charles Carte.
proprietor of the City bakery, one of Mad
ison's best citizens aged sixty. fell dead of
heart disease tonight. while riding in his
buggy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
Statements Of the Bedford Bank.
Special 10 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD, Ind. June 2i.-At q meeting of
creditors of the Bedford Bank, this after
noon. the following figures of accounts
were presented by Mr.. w. c. Winstsndley,
president: Liabilities. $50. 600; assets. $780,
600. In addition Mr.. Winstandley says he
possesses a fortune. committee of five
was appointed to straighten all the affairs
of the bank. Depositors are promised dol
lar for dollar. A settlement will be made
as soon as possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

Special 70 tho Indian apoIis journal.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind. June 21.-The
ast-bound passenger on the Big Four yes
terday evening ran into large stone that
had been rolled on the track this side of
Wsynetown. The engineer saw the rock
in time TO check up. and saved bad wreck
The place was on o high embaDkment we'll
selected by the would-be train wreokers
for q dreadful catastrophe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
Yetarinarx Surxaon Hurt Mt n Fire

Special 10 the In dianapos Journal
MADISON. Ind. June 21.-Frank Hilps
livery stable. valued at 81. O00. was destroyed
by fire to-day. Itwas not insured. Cbarles
Cumbaoh's residence and shoe store. ad.
joining. were slightly damaged. Insured.
DR.. Curtis. the veterinary surgeon. was
thrown by fire horse and badly hurt
Child Killed with Toothnche Medicine.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind. June 21.-Tbe two-year- old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Stofer drank q
quantity of toothache medicine yesterday.
at Chicago, and died of the laudanum IL
contained. The remains were brought here
for lnterment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.

Trains Run by Central Time
TICKET OFFICES at Station and at corner Illinois and
Washington streets
sDaily. Daily. excaut Sunday
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15
ANON CIRCULARS.

They are Posted in Chinatown and Cause
Some Com ent. ~
Posted about Chinatown are circulars
written in Chinese charging that Billy
Kay. the ~wsll-known Chinese merchant and
interpreter, had received 81 per head for
registering Cinnamon as required by the
Geary law. The circulars are anonymous
and created some talk among the oelestials
whom they were put 10. Billy Kay stands
pretty high among his fellow countrymsn
and il tho mayor of Chinatown. so the
charge attracted considerable attention.
Last night Billy said he had heard of the
circulars but had not even taken the trouble
TO go and ooh at one of them. As soon as
they were posted ono Of his friends vent to
Billy's store and told him. Billy. who
speaks very good English, said II havs q
good idea of the authors of
lot. and are found in every community. l
havsn't heard anything more about II since
I sent word to them to call on me il they
had any kick to make. OF course I was
not paid 81 for every Chinaman registered.
The Cinnamon who wsnt to the collectors
office know II. and knew right away that
the circulars were the work of soms mean
spirited fellows"
Billy was sitting behind The counter in
his store when he talked about the oircu-
lars. One of his customers oame In and
paid . bill. and business WAS going on at
the old stand without interruption.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15
COMING

or the show at Mings' tonight the
Omaha Bee says: The Nabobs' is she title
OF a musical farce which introduced q soore
Of very clever people to an an Omaha audi
encs at the Farnam street theater last even
ing. The farce is above the average. and
from curtain rise to curtain fall There il
fun through il all, and through il all nve
Eretty and clever girls change costumes
ever so many times. giving q Kaleidoscope,
c~olorful effect pleasing In the extreme. This
quintet of fair %fsmininity can sing, too.
The voices are full, fresh and effective, the
rich contralto of ono tall girl being part,o-
ularly pleasing.
Nj. John E. Henshaw is the leading com.
sdian of the company. He has q fne sense
of burlssqus and his funniest hits are made
with an ease that is admirable. His per.
Torrance would reach a higher level AZ
whele were he TO drop the couple Of min
strsldualoRes he introduces. Mr.. Henshaw
sings a oomto song admirably md hi
dancing last evening evoked many recalls.
He is a very clever farce comedian. The
other members of the company acquit
themselves satisfactorily. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15
THE COWBOY RACE.
List Of the RID ers Who Are Entered for tn
big Kvent.

List Of The Riders who Are Entered for the
big Kvent.
The cowboy race to ths' Worlds fair will
start from Chadron on June 18th and will
end At Buffalo Bills grounds in Chicago,
where the winners will be presented with
tho several prizes by the ~wsll-kaown Ne
braskan, W. F. Cody. Mr.. Cody has added
$500 TO the $1,000 prize. This monsy II 10
be divided into three purses. The Colts
Firearms Company have made = special
rzizs Of one Of their cowboy companions.
which will be used to fire the signal shot.
The list of riders at this time comprises tho
following. many Of them famous names:
boo Middleton. Chadron; Emmett Al
bright, Chadrou; Dynamite Jack. Crawford.
Neb.; Ira Demmon, Rawhide Butte. Wyo.;
Nick Jamss. (half breed), Pine Ridge
Agency; Jim Murray. Eagle Pass. Texas;
s As,,s a,!ls'p as.,i Flag s,. Butte f Ssn,' r P.;s.
Henry Ruster Miles CIV. Mont;
Hsdom (Indian). Wounded Knee; Ham
Boil. Buffalo Gap. s. D.; Jack FlaRg. Big
Horn Basin; Snake Creek Tom. Snake
Geek. Wyo.; Spotted Wolf lndian2: Rose
tlesnake Pete, Crede. Col; Joe Sampson,
Warbonnet. Nsb.; Miss Emma Hutchinson,
Denver, COL; Gray Wilson, Paris. ILL.,; sam
Irwin. Deadwood. y. D.; Cocksysd Bill.
Manville, Wyo.
A the start will be ON the opening day
OF the state fremen's tournament. Gov.
Crounse has been invited to be present and
fire the signal shot that starts the race. and
then to review the oomr citing ise com
panies.
Miss Hutchinson. who halls from Den
vsr. is a young lady who has done much
riding. and, although not of q robust phys
iQus. still thinks she can win the race.
being thoroughly acquainted with her pow
ers OF endurance. as we'll as the staying
qualities OF the western bronco.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Tho contract for the new Chotssu jail has
been lot to Contractor Neal, OF Hslsna. for
$1.s0O.
Rev. j. F. Sheafsr will speak At Gospel
Temperance hall tonight Everybody 10
Welcome.
The excursion oars to the cemetery and
the university In the valley were we'll filled
yesterday.
Tho banquet Of the Knights Of Pythias
will take place on Wednesday evening In
stead Of Tuesday evening.
appointed associate justice Of the supreme
court Of Utah. Is . brother of Hon. r. b.
Smith, of Helena.
The seventy-ninth anniversary of Nor
wsgian independence will be celebrated in
Helena on Wednesday. by the Society
Scandal with a ball.
If you read the ads. look At The 1NDE-
pENprST's offer OF choice works Of fiction IL
another column. IL Is a ra. = ehanc0 and
one which will not oontinns1onR.
Billy Sears, the reformed puailist, has
moved into his now rssidonos on Highland
street. It is an eipht-room brick n stone
house and was mostly built by Mr.. Sears
himself.
The INDEPENDENT presents In another
column q list OF thirsy-two works of
standard fiction. You can get any three of
~ " " Az W SussAAA Wv
four coupons.
The trial Of tho g. 600. 600 damage case Of
the ST. Louis Mining and Milling company,
against the Montana company. limited. will
be resumed in the United States circuit
court this morning.
There was a small attendance at the first
base ball game of the season In Helena yes
terday at Athletic park. The game was
won by the Helena team against . picked
nine, the score was eleven to seventeen.
A year ago yesterday Policeman Soharren-
breich was shot in the shoulder by a foot
pad NJ PArohsn's cotnef. The man who
did the shooting and who 10 supposed to
have had a land in the murder Of a Swede
near the gas works 10 still at large.
The Northern Pacific has commenced the
work Of making e1tensive Improvements on
the Mullan tunnel near BlossbutR.
Twenty-ssven men, besides the train crews.
arc EMPLOYED. Contracts have been let for
1000. 600 brick. 1t 10 Intended to put 1000
feet of side wall and 1000 feet OF arch wall
In the tunnel. The work costs about $50 a
running foot, and whom completed will ag-
Rregate $3.50, 900. 1t will require at least
two years to complete these Improvements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15

NJ. G. Foreman, Of Empire, is in town.
James Cough. of Gold Creek, is in town.
81. E. Higgins IL In town from Great
Falls.
State Senator John w. Power ID at The
Helena.
G. B. Ballard. Of Philipsburg, is . viAitor
In the city.
Judge G. II. Benton, of Great Falls, ID At
The Helena.
julius Sultan. Of San Francisco. il ct the
Grand Central.
G. E. Wordsn, of RadsrsburR. IL At the
Grand Cent al.
Erich Mussigbrod Is in tow on q visit
from Warm Springs.
A. c. Gormley. of White Sulphur Springs,
is at the Grand Central.
Miss Ada Dickson and Miss Leida Dick
inson are in .own from Marysvills.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15
Helena, May IA, 1892.
The Cumberland Mines.

The probabilities for resumption OF work
at the Cumberland mines and smslter at
ever, says the Livingston Enterprise. Set
Element of tho difference between Charles
Severance and J. Kennedy Todd q Co. was
not Effected as anticipated. and new litiRa.
ton places the company in still greater
financial embarrassment. At the term of
the disirict court just closed Judgments on
claims for atto' me fees, labor, etc. were
entered against the company a%ggregating
$4,000 or $4,000. An application was also
made by j. b. Claybs'g, of Helena, as at
torney for the First National bhnk of Cas-
tie, for the appointment of q receiver for
the Cumberland com any. which will be
argued before Judge Henry. sitting cham
Eers in this city Monday next. ]. will be
reslsted by Attorney A. J. Shores. of Grea,
Falls. representing ]. Kennedy Todd u Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15
MONTANA SILVER OUTPUT
Belieyed That There Is an Error in
Director Leech's Recent
Report.
Serious Doubts Expressed as &c
the Correctness OF Mr.. Wheel
er's Estimates.
c.~rr..rondent Submits . Statement
Showing His Own Estimats OF the
Output.

To The Independent:
Il ia with reluctance that I call attention
10 what 10 manifestly An error In the est'-
mates of the amount Of silver produced In
Montana in 1892. printed In the recent re-
mort Of Edward o. Lsech. director OF tho
mint, According to the report OF MIR. W.
d, Wheeler. assayer in charge OF the United
States assay Office In Helena. there
Wal produced last year In Mon
a LOSS, O26 fns ounces OF sn-
ver more than in the previous year. Mr..
Wheeler says that this increass IL due IN
large part. if not entirely. to the very
largely increased output Of the copper
silver plants" In the next paragraph
however. he says: "In addition to the IN
crease of the copper-silver output a num-
Der of the silver producers have increased
their product, and have in fact moro snan
made good the falling of in other MINES
On page II Director Leech reports mas
Abe copper ores of Montana produced IN
1899 300. 900 fine ounces OF silver. Inc
total production of copper in Montana lass
wear was 159. 212, 2O3 pounds. ana the m
crease, in exact figures, was 4o'44o''e
hounds. and il 1853. 212. 203 pounds OF copper,
the total copper output. produced b'ooo' wv
fine ounces of silver. 46. 44s. 1888 pounds. the
increase in the copper output. must haVe
produced 1892 OBJ fine ounces OF silver.
vhiob would be 636.07l ounces more tnan
the increase Of the silver output for the
year 1892. According to the figures given
in Director Leech's report. 1t the copper
outuut Of 1892 had been the same as the
copper output OF 1891, the amount OF sil-
ver bearing the same ratio to the amouns
of Copper In both years. there would have
bsen q falling off in the number of ounces
of silver produced in Montana in
1892 compared with 1891. Yet Mr..
wheeler says the silver producing
mines Of the state 80 increased their pro-
dust that they more than made good the
FAILING of in other mines" VOL! might
Director Leech say In his report for 1872.
apeakina of Montana. that he had serious
donhts" of tho correctness of Mr.. Whseler's
estimates. My own Investigations. the re-
sults of which will DO published IN due
Zine. when some information am now
seekinp 10 obtainsd. convinces mo hat mr.
Wheeler's figures respecting the production
of silver in Montana are much larger tnan
the facts will warrant.
That your readers may Judge OF sne 1aesl
for themselves, the following table 10 sup-
mitted.