davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-02-02


l. ONCE 221 W. First st.
S35O-Bakery, baking 8 barrels weekly;
goou paying route; horse, wagon, etc.
BU1CHER SHOP
$1100-Run by present owner over years p;
mas large established trade; clears Tl2o
pront monthly; never offered for sale before
BOOKS opened for thorough inspectoni
conultion; owner having large interests else
whefe, is compelled to sell; an exceedingly
good chance TO get bona fide paying business.
COAL YARD.
@soo-Wood, coal and feed yard; IL stallsi
morse wagon, etc; established trade, pays
well; long lease cheap rent, good locationi
value in stock; never such bargain offered
before.
RESTAURANT
$51OmProminent corner principal street; re-
ceipts $35 daily.
FRUIT STORE
.$550-Run by present owner three years.
clears net profit of over $75 month; stock
at invoice: Apply B. WHITE 221 W. First st.
$l75-Cigar store well located Large living
gIO0-Cigar store.
$lF5-hruit store.
$25U-ReStaurant
$1200-Llvery stable
Apply B. WHITE, 221 W. First st.
R00MING HOUSES.
BOOMING HOUSES
All sizes; all prices; any location you want.
S30o-lO rooms; bargain today.
f4OO-9 elegantly furnished rooms.
Sb3o-24 rooms; must sell today.
$e5o-2S rooms; easy payments.
$3oo-Cash, balance in exchange Will ouy
20 room house.
TlS0O-3l rooms, Spring st.
S45pu-4S roomsi positive bargain.
SlOO0-l5 rooms; light, sunny corner.
For full particulars of any OF the ABOVE
properties apply to B. WHITE, 22l W. First st.
1-30tf
The herald., 1894-02-02
LIBRARY CLUB.

The Meeting Lat Night to Listen to
Papers.
The Library club held its regular
monthly meeting last evening in the
ladies' reading room at the city hall.
Those interested in literature enjoyed
q rare treat, as the papers read by Mrs
Eva Court and Mr.. H. P. Earle were
excellently prepared and delivered with
an effect that fully justified the interest
they took in their subject.
The herald., 1894-02-02
TRAMPS AT ALEXANDRIA.

A Lady Robbed and n Felonious Assault
Attempted.
Two tramps attempted to rob Mrs.
George Phillips at Alnambra yesterday.
The lady made plucky resistance, but
they obtained her money and valuabes.
One Of the scoundrels then attempted
an assault on the lady, but she fought
him so successfully as to keep him off,
and his companion, instead of assisting,
came to Mrs. Phillips's rescue and she
escaped.
Mrs. Phillips is the wife of the son of
Alonzo Phillips, the excursion agent.
The herald., 1894-02-02
NEW YEARS HERALD.

a Splendid Gift Very Appropriate for
Eastern Friends.
The 49, page New Years HERALD ia
now on sale at the HERALD Office and by
all the principal news dealers. 1t is the
largest newspaper ever issued in
Southern California and, outside of San
Francisco, on the Pacific coast. The in
formation contained in the New Years.
HERALD has been carefully compiled
and comprises everything that any one
can possibly want to know about this
favored section. The New Years HER
AID can be had at the HERALD business
office, wrapped ready for mailing, for 10
cents per COPY. Be sure and mail few
copies where they can do the most
good.
The herald., 1894-02-02

The proposed debate upon the food
question between Charles Frank Jones,
vegetarian. formerly of the San Francis.
co Call. and W. S. Manning, Unitarian,
fellow of the Royal Botanical aociety
of England and lecturer of the Natural
Food society, has been decided upon,
Mr.. Manning having accepted the invita-
ton of Mr.. Jones by letter in yester.
days HERALD. 1t will be held in Hi
nois hall, on South Broadway, near
Sixth street, next Wednesday evening,
commencing at p. m.
The Vegetarian society OF Southern
California, under whose auspices the
debate is to be given, perfected its or.
gsnization last night, the following new
permanent officers being chosen Mrs.
4. Houghton, cs.president; O. +.
Jones. secretary. and G. Wessman,
librarian.
The herald., 1894-02-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Five fur
longs-Duke Stevens won, Midget Sec
ond, Hal Fisher third; time, :02lS.
Seven iurlongs-Oakland won, Red
Root second, zaragosa third time,
l 80.
Six furlongs--Joe Murphy won. Ze-
nobia second, Gascon third time, 1 :l3.
Six and one-half furlongs-Catch'em
won, True Briton second, April third
time, 1:241a.
Five furlongs--Queen Bee won, Jennie
Dean second, Kathleen third; time,
l :03.
The herald., 1894-02-02
LETTER BAG.

1.-The HERALD under this heading prints COM
munications, but does not assume RESPONSE :
bility for the sentiments expressed
The herald., 1894-02-02

FOR SALE
Grocery stores-$12OO $1,000, $2n0O, $500
Restaurants-$300, 1850, $500, $4,000.
Coal and wood business-$275.
Milk and butter business-$5OO.
Bargain, big snap-$400; nets $3.50 per
month.
Lodging-houses-$s 5000. $500, $4,000.
WALKER & HARRIS
LIS II LOG S. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-02-02
FoR sALE-oouNrRY rRoPMRry.
T,oR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

Thirty acres of land half mile from
Orange, Orange county; 20 acres in
bearing Museat vines; acres in citrus
and deciduous fruits and nuts; IL
acres in alfalfa; a good hard-iinished
house of 8 rooms, well and fully fur
nished; large well built barn, wind
mill, well and tank house. all outpuild-
ings Land all well stocked: plenty of
timber for fuel; water piped On the land
and to all the buildings. With the place
go two horses, wagons, harness. one
cow, hay, all farming tools, etc. will
offer this property for the low price of
$4,000; one-half cash, balance to suit;
or will exchange for Los Angelesincome
house and lot or a good business chance.
May exchange for good Missouri or
Florida land. No encumbrance on
place. Some one viii get big bargain.
The personal property. TO go is, wi h
water stock paid up. worth easy $1,000.
Address w. L. PRICE, Postoffice box
sos, Los Angeles Cal 1915 ii
The herald., 1894-02-02

DERsONAL-RAEPH BROS GOLD BAR
i flour SIC; city -four, zoe; granulated
sugar, II lbs. 81; brown sugar, % lbs. 81 6
lbs rolled oats, 25c; sardines 5 boxes 23e;
table fruit, cans ANe midland coffee, CSC
h.. eastern oil, soc; gasoline, soc: 2-lb. can
corned beef, 15c lard, 10 lb, can, S5e; 5 lbs,
Aac 6Ol S. Spring ST. CORNER Sixth.
The herald., 1894-02-02

DERSONAI-THE FIRST SPIRITUAL sOCI-
i ETY. meets in Grand opera house, l12 south
ings at 1880 zee church notices for pro-
gramlne 1-31 At
The herald., 1894-02-02
spEoIAL NOTICES.

rE>HE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OF THE STATE
L Loan and Trust company are enclosed in
fire. proof and burglar proof vault, with time
locks and brilliantly lighted by electricity;
alcoves attached for the private examination
OF valuables, with writing materials; young
lady in attendance. q II
The herald., 1894-02-02


L $500. 49,
House rooms, close in, $3.50; both on San
Julian, bet Seventh and Eighth.
$780,
House 5 rooms, in mile circle, near cars,
$500.
House rooms storeroom, butcher shop and
stable, paying rental of $24 per month, or
S26S per annum; $1,000, If taken at once; 1t is
rarely that one can legiumately get 10 per cent
interest Tor money; it is situated on north side
East Firs0st., at end Of cable road.
Ranch rs acres, is miles; house. stable, els,
tern; IL acres in prune and peach trees and
berries; very fine piece of land, in irrigation
$4,000.
Also 40 to 16O acres 70 in cultivation house
barn, etc $50 per acre; good for grain and de-
ciduous fruit; 80 miles north.
Also 800 acres in Texas; will exchange for
cry sPI3 fR ri 1t a4a G Broadway r
FoR SALE.
CHEAP CHEAPll CHEAPlli
Must be sold; make offer; business property
on Main ST., near Fifth st.
ME-. o'DEA,
lbs tt 1913 S. Broadway.
TroR sALE-$15oo, BROOM HOUSE, LOT
IL 55x6O, on Third st; close in; only 500
cash. balance monthly payments: a great bar
gain. J. WALSH & CO, s211s S. Spring st.
81 At
EvOR SALE-HOMESTEAD IN FINE LOCA.
Il ton. Parties must go east and will sell or
trade at a bargain Call at once on SLOWER IL
OLIVER, 12419 So. Spring, room 1. 1-12 If
NOR sALE--$900 BROOM HOUSE, HARD
Il finished, close in; only $125 cash; bal
ance $3.50 per month, per cent; a snap. j.
WALSH CO., 52115 S. Spring St 81 1t
LsOR SALE-CHOICE RESIDENCE AND
hfffl linz 1Nfc oil h In Gala
WALKER & HARRIS, 106 S. Broadway.
LIS If
NOR sALE-ON MONTHLY INSTRUMENTS
IL several good houses and lots in good loca-
tions; close in. J. WALSH & CO., 32115 S
Spring St 1-2l If
IsOR SALE-$50 PAYMENT, COTTAGE $3.50.
Il Apply Washington and Hoover SITS. 90 st
SELL THE EARTH
i l2-25tf K. S. SASSETT, Pomona, Cal.
The herald., 1894-02-02

TUDsoN's EXCURSIONS EAST LEAVE
81 Mondays, for Chicago, New York and Bos-
ton via Rio Grande, Western and Denver and
Rio Grande railways, arriving from Chicago
New York and Boston every Wednesday. Office,
212 South Spring St LA ii
The herald., 1894-02-02

MADAME FLOYD, THE CELEBRATED
M clairvovant, born with a double veil, has
extraordinary powers. of second sight; res torres
lost love; gives advice business, luck in
speculation and lotteries $40 West Third.
1-2l-I mo
The herald., 1894-02-02

(NALL AND SEE IF OUR MEATS ARE FIRST
" class. Prices per pound: Boiling beef DC;
rib steak 2 pounds 15c: round steak, 1Uc; sir
loin or tenderloin steak 12l5c; best roast beef,
lOc; leg of mutton, DC; loin mutton chop, 10c;
fresh pork lie; leaf-lard, lie; salt pork, Ice;
pure rendered lard lie; hams, 1899. F. 6.
CHASE, 6lS S. Spring ST. 100 ly
The herald., 1894-02-02

NFARRIED LADIES SAFEGUARD; PAT
WI ented; no medicine; no equal; money
refunded if not satisfactory. Send IL cents to
LADIES' NOVELTY CO., Kansas City, No.
$40 GIN
The herald., 1894-02-02
axOUK@1oas.

T3HILLIPS' EXCURSION PERSONALLY CON
j Quoted via Rio Grande Western, Denver
and Rio Grande and Rock Island route leaves
Los Angeles every Tuesday, crossing the Sierra
NevedAs and passing entire Rio Grande scenery
by daylight. Office So S. Spring ST. 12-9tf
The herald., 1894-02-02

DsR. ARENsBURG, GRADUATE or UNI
~ versty of Berlin. Specially, private and
skin diseases. also diseases of the nervous sys-
tenn Long experience unuer the guidance
specialists makes DIR. ATensburg one OF the
best and most reliable physicians on the
coast. Office 2l7 s. Main ST., opp. Cathedral
Office hours to II, . to 5, to 8 evenings
l-2g I'm
The herald., 1894-02-02

DAcIFIC COLI ECrION COMPANY, $50 N.
4 Main ST.; collections of all kinds at the low
est possible commission; accounts OF all kinds
bought and highest prices paid advances made
on accounts if desired money to loan in small
amounts. 1913 1t
M ONEY 10 LOAN ON DIAMONDS, JEWEL
w ny, watches, pianos sealskins, live sto TX,
carriages, bicycles and all kinds OF rsonai
and collateral security. LEE BROS,
2-lS ly. 4O2 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-02-02
GAZE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.

Preferred stock la Liehre Ranch Company.
BEARS PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWANCE.
payable semi-annually at State Loan and
'Iru.t Company, Los Angeles, and shares in
profits besides. subscriptions for shares Of
denomination of 500 and upwards received
there and also at the Office of the company,
4gl-40S stimson block, corner Spring and
Third SITS. I-27 I'm
The herald., 1894-02-02

ITO LOAN $500 10 $4,000 IN ANY
IL amount on city or country property; low
rates of interest; no delay; mortgages bought
and sold on approved property; hrst-class city
bonds for sale at a bargain. JOHN L. PAVKO-
VICH, financial and real estate broker room
10, 211 w. First ST. l-25 tt
The herald., 1894-02-02

Persons wanting situations help. or wishing
to rent, buy or sell property, will do well to
advertise in THE HERALD
The herald., 1894-02-02
VoR sALE-LooK AT THIsll

Ten acres in 5-year-old walnut trees, with
water right, 200 yards from railroad station.
Price only $3.50. TAYLOR & GREENING.
LIS lot
The herald., 1894-02-02
AitOHITNOTs.

burgess j. REEVE, ARCHITECT, EsTAB-
ID lished for the last 10 years in Los Angeles.
No. 1915 Estrella avenue. 1-26 1y
n H. BROWN, ARCHITECT, 1872 S. BROAD
~. way, between FRS and Second. 81 If
The herald., 1894-02-02

WANTED - WORK by A YOUNG MAN
w aged 81 years, willing and capable of do
ing anything; wages no object. Address BILL
NYE, JR., box 20, this office. 1928 tt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AS HOUSEKEEPER
w by competent American woman. Ad-
dress G. D.. box so, this office. 81 81
The herald., 1894-02-02

CONRAD sCHERER, GRANIIE, BITUMIN
~ Gus ana asphalt paving, 237 W. First o.
The herald., 1894-02-02

= IN = - - - J, = = ;. M,
E,OR EXCHANGES LOTS FREE OF IN
Il cumbrance; value, $4,000; two situated on
Bellevue avenue and one on Patton ST., graded
ready for building. Will exchange for acreage
unincumbered close to the city. See b. WHITE,
I'll W. First st. 81 If
The herald., 1894-02-02

X -.-.--- Z.
! s. CENTS PER LINE PER DAY.
=: 81 PER LINE PER MONTH.
(. Special rates for u longer period.
The herald., 1894-02-02

PATENTs. oOPYKTGHFs, ETC.
DATENTS FOR INVENTIONS IN ALL COUN-
4 tries obtained, bought and sold; trade
marks, copyrights, etc, by ST.. DAY d CO., pat
ent attorneys, room 23l, Bradbury building,
Los Angeles, Cal. 1-S8-tf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01
TIE KANAwHA RIOT.

The news of the outbreak of the
striking miners near Montgomery In
the Kanawha Valley yesterday is bad
and distressing news, indeed. The
trouble has been brewing for some time.
Itculminatsd yesterday afternoon when
a mass meeting of the miners broke
M in disorder, became an uutro.laoie
mob and proceeded 90 the mines 20 force
the men at work 90 Quit. The result
was bloody battle watch was renewed
at intervals and had not ended at an
early hour ttis' morning. Several have
been led and many wounded aud the
R.a ,rERs latest specia, dispatches
rom the locality stated that the miners
we're still riot.ng.
The promptness OF the Governor in
ordering ont the militia is commendable
and it is to be hoped that this force will
be able TO ouell the riot and prevent
further bloodshed. It may be a diff
misunderstanding, however, FOR the min
ers have been rendered desperate by
the apparent bopelessness of winning
their strike and they are on the
verge of starvation. Gov. NACCoRELE
NAV be depended upon, however
10 promptly use every power at
hs command TO bring the rioters to
their right senses, and TO realization
az the fact that no possible benefit and
nothing but harm, distress, imprison-
msnt and possible death on the scafold
can result from such outbreaks. That
has Invariably been the history of strike
riots. and it will not be different in this
case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01

Francis, OF Pittsbure, are visiting at
the home OF John Dixon. Of South Eoff
street.
Gabe Emshelmer. formerly employed
as salesman for II. EmsheiRaer Il Co.,
has accepted position with Messrs.
Stone & Thomas
Samuel Nichol, the we'll known
Wheeling base ball man, will leave the
Goth Of this month for Kansas City, In
which club he will play this season.
William Menkemeller, the druggist
Of Thirty-third aud Eof streets, is on
the sick list. Popular Anten Armbruster
is doing the work At the pharmacy.
BEHLEB-Mrs. Henry MallicK and
Mrs. G. V. Smith, Belmont: Jacob
Koontz and John Stuart, New Martins
vile; j. ID. Barry, Fairview; George
E. Work, Sistersville.
Mrs. DR.. Ashbrook, wife OF DR.. r. L.
Ashbrook, was in the city Yesterday
She states that the Doctor is very much
better, and will soon be able TO resume
his practice here. He is at his fathers
home in Washington county, Pa.
JACK Crogan, the well known crack
all around ball player, will probably &C
cept a position aud again "play ball''
this season. He has encouraging letters
from Western and Southern clubs.
DR.. J. L. Dickey and wife departed
over tho b. & 0. at 5:35 o'clock yester-
day afternoon for New York. They
will sail on Saturday for Rome, where
DR.. DIckey will attend a medical con-
ventioD. a large number Of friends
assembled at the depot TO say good
bye"
J. D. Lippineott, commercial agent OF
the Ohio River, and George Laing, com
mercial agent of the Big Four, both OF
Pittsburg, were among the patrons Of
their respective lines in Wheeling yes
terday. j. v Braden, the popular Pan
Handle freight agent, is home from a
business trip to Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01

cIusively showing that his reputation
for peace and quiet Is above reprOach.
Nine prominent citizens Of st. Glars
vile were called for the purpose OF i'm
peaching Marshal Westwood's testi-
mony.
Mr.. Ford, OF Geneva, O., testified that
he is a Snowman, and has known Will
son since 1883, and knew him to be a
quiet and peaceable citizen.
r. B. Marshall, of Wellsville, a brake
man Oh the c. & 2. railroad, was the
first witness in proper for the defense.
He witnessed the entire homicide, ana
his story was damaging to the prose-
cution. His story was practically the
same as he told in the first trial, and
was mistaken by Weems' rigid cross
examination.
Amos Shepherd told the same old
story" that he told before, with suhi-
Gent variations to make it, perhaps,
pleasing.
Ed. Virtue, it will be remembered,
testified in the first trial that be saw a
man shoot from out of a window in the
show company's car in the midst of the
other shooting. He still adhered to the
same story, and his testimony was I'M
shaken by cross-examination. Daniel
Cragle corroborated his story. Joseph
Porter, a new witness, said he saw a
man shoot from the car window. He
heard the man who shot from the win
dow say: "Pll scatter the s-sof O-s. "
He then saw the man come out OF the
car and run across the railroad track
down on to Second sire o aud described
the man as tall man, wearing a brown
soft hat. His story was corroborated
by Alex. King and also by Frank
Kelley.
John NJ. Knight, Andrew Taylor and
Frank Kelley, all new witnesses, we're
each respectively called to testify that
they saw a man rowed across the river
answering the description given by
Porter, Ring and Kelley. The Court
ruled out their testimony as being in
competent. Exceptions reserved by the
defense.
Court then adjourned until this morn
ing.
The defense is making strong fight.
The examination of witnesses will
likely be completed to-day, and the case
will in all probability be argued Friday
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01

great profits are expected from hasty legis-
lation, many are Jealous for 10, while few
have sufficient motive % beacliye for right
and honorable conduct
OF course everybody knows that this
sudden anxiety 90 make West virginia
pay, is the work Of parties outside OF the
General Assembly who expect TO obtain
large profits from improvident legislation.
Those who have been examining this
subject think that West Virginia will
plant herself sQuarely on the Virginia
Constitution. and instruct her commits
SION 90 refuse 20 proceed unless the Vir-
ginia commi ssiOners agree that the pro-
portion for West Virginia must be ascer-
taiued by stating the account required by
the Wheeling ordinance. III Virginia
agrees TO this then III will be proven that
West Nlrgiuia's proportion is very much
less than the Oue-third. What will be
the effect ON the market for Virginia
bonds, is question we commend 10
the careful attention of gentlemen
who are urging this measure. Wall street
is not taking care OF Virginia credit. Wall
street wants "a pool and needs the name Of
Virginia 90 make the pool This measure
is so constructed as 10 stir zap all the re-
sistance West Virginia can Oiter. lt Is
useless t0 blink facts This is w all street
and Virginia lu partnership against West
Virginia, and li this measure passes West
Virginia knows that a suit cannot be main
tanned. The next General Assembly can
not remedy the mistake The passage OF
this resolution ends q suit
is 10 not better 20 approach West Nir-
ginia as Virginia required the bondnoiders
10 approach her, A syndicate may not
make illicit profits out OF a blind pool, but
the name of the old state will not be drag
ged i'm the mud of Wall street methods.
The General Assembly has much 70 gain,
ana nothing 90 lose, 0y careful and wise
action. This Is a SUBJECT that ought not TO
be rushed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01
DIED.

HUPP-Wednesday morning. February %
1894. OF pneumonia MATILDA ADAMS CoEN,
wife of Archie 4. Hupp. aged 80 years.
Funeral, o'clock Friday afternoon. Inter
ment private.
Observation-Disclosures February 2S 1891.
AT $40 a. m, HALLE ELKiNs. daughter OF a. /.
Gerstell, aged 10 months.
Funeral from the residences OF her parents
No. Thirteenth street Friday morning at 10
o'clock. Intsrment private at Greenwood.
STALEY TUESDAY, February 9Th. 1891, at I
o'clock p. m, JACOB SrALEr, In the oJth year OF
his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 5000
Alley b. this Thursday afternoon at o'clock
Interment At Greenwood cemetery. Friends
are invited.
HAGEDORN-On Tuesday. February 9th.
1894 CHRISTIAN HAGEDoRS, in tho 79th year OF
his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 1926
Jacob street, Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Interment At Red Mems cemetery. Friends Of
the family especially invited 10 attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01
VIRGINIA. WALL STREET AND WEST
VIRGINIA.

The resolution concerning the settle
ment Of the Virginia debt pending in
the lower house of the Virginia Assem-
blv.isa very foolish piece Of contem-
Mated legislation. 10 has already pass
Cd the Senate and will probably pass
the house and become law. BY
a virginia instructs her Commissioners
~ collect and distribute West Virginia's
Dronortion of the debt OF the original
state West Virginia agreed 90 assume
her share of the common debt, but she
has not undertaken to account 20 Vir-
ginia fori The General Assembly for
virginia and the Wall street syndicate
bavs fallen into an amazing error. The
constitution OF 1868 reads;
West virginia shall assume an equitable
,-,.,ovffo, 81 the debt of Virginia, prior 90
january. 1861; and the Legislature snail
er-errain the same as soon as practicable,
end nrovide for the liquidation thereon Oy
! sinking fund 90 pay the interest ana re-
deem the principal within tnlrty-iour
years.
IL lis evident our Constitution did not
rseoenize an Indebtedness to Virginia.
Senator DANIEL, in his speech on the
West Virginia Special Tax, expressed
the opinion that both States we're liable
Cor All the bonds: and thisWas undoubt-
adv the theory Of our Constitution as
wall as of the Wheeling Ordinance
vbieh divided Virginia and which the
Snnreme Court held was an Ordinance
by virginia. The Ordinance reads
uWest Virginia shall take upon herself
the inst proportion of the debt OF Virginia
prior 20 January i, 1901, 20 be ascertained
bv charging 20 10 an State expenditures
within lis limits and the just proportion OF
the ordinary expenses Of the State govern
mont since any part of the said debt was
contracted. and dedlcting therefrOm the
moneys paid into the treasury of Virginia
from the counties included within the said
new state during the same period. 80
10 is evident this language does not
mean. "West Virginia shall pay 20 Vir-
GINA such sum as her Commissioners
deem just and fair"
TIE syndicate has mistaken the road
10 settlement With this Stare.
AIr. j. N. MASON, writing on the : IN
isct 10 the Richmond state says: Az
wan street believes that a syndicate( "A
r8rraiied the General ASSEMBLY. ana
oerHfCiles which sold last summer ~
s are uoW 7oc.e az seven. WAS