davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-16

SAN ERAkCIsco, June 15.-Four-Quoi ed as
follows: Net cash prices for Family Extras,
So. 40a3 so; Bakers Extras, $3.3o93.40; su-
perfne, 81. 50@2.76 per DBL
Wheat-Trade in the sample msrket is very
limited. Little actual wheat IL changing
hands Prices unchanged.
B rley-The situation lacks strength. We
quote: Feed, 90c for fair TO good, and 9ll40D
92lSc per GENITAL for choices; brewing, 81 COO
LOS per Genital.
Oata--Dealers make no change in prices.
Quotations are as follows: Milling, $1,000
$1.3o; surprise, $1.35G1.40; fancy teed
ST. 2715d9l 80; good to choice, 81. 1901 20;
poor u fair, 81 0091 10: black, nominal;
red, nominal; gray, $1.10@1.2O
The herald., 1894-06-16
San Frnncisco Preduoo Mark,t

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-Receipts OF vege-
tables this morning included 100 boxes rhu-
barb, ass boxes asparagus, 1873 sacks beans
o92 sacks potatoes, and boxes cucumbers.
Prices are generally weak.
The receipts of fresh fruits include 377
chests strawberries, 40 chests blackberries, 1913
half chests currants, and 5OS2 }oxes chefrie p.
Currants and berries were higher. Some
peaches coming in from Marysville are very
poor.
the butter market is steady.
Eggs are rather firmer with liberal stocks on
hand.
Cheese Is unchanged
The poultry market is in better shape, and
hens continue firm. Turkeys are higher.
The herald., 1894-06-16

OiSu 4uOlhllOus were as lOllOWS;
Flour Winter patent, $2.90A 3. 90; Etrai ehts
$2.5bM27O; spring patent, 80. 20093. IS
straights, @2. 1902 20; bakers, $l.9JW2. 10.
The market was easier.
Wheat-No. spring. 57lI; No. 8 spring,
nominsli No red, 57l4
Corn-So 2, 4015; No 3 yellow, 403[G4O7E.
Oats 2, 43; 40 white, 433zg43; 40.
3 white, 4312
Rye no. 2. 49k.
Barley-No. 2, nominal; No. 3, So g54; No.
4, 81.
Flax seed-$I39
Timothy ssed, Y4.35.
Mess pork--Per Dbl, $40 15Gt12l 7I%
LaTd-Per 100 lbs, So 60 G6 52%
Snort ribs-sidea, loose, $6.421s06.15.
Shou ders-Dry salttd boxed 80. 62i4td5. S7l%.
Short clear Boxes. Sc 621$ a675
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods, S1.l5
per gallon.
On the produce market today the butter mar
ket was steady. Creamery, 1915; dairy, 11@
Is.
Eggs-Weak; strictly fresh. 91S@1Oe
OTHER GRAIN Markets
LIVERPOOL. June 15.-Wheat-No. Calffor-
mia, Is 9dG4s 1926 red western winter, {,
6aI4s 81: MarSetguiet; demand poor; hold ers
offer moderately.
Corn-Quiet; demand moderate; new mixed
spot, IS Sc.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-Wheat, dull; De-
cember, 81. 071s: May, $1.I3.
Barley-Steady; December, Csc; new seller,
S6A.
1orn-$I.3715.
Bran-$l6.50 per ion.
The herald., 1894-06-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Review of the Days d usinsss on the New
York stock ExchanRa.

Review of the Days q usinsss on the New
York stock Exchange.
NEW YORK, June 15.-More than one-half of
today's transactions the stock exchange
were in Sugar, and in only three other stocks
did the sales exceed 5000 shares-Chicsgo Gas.
St Paul and Union Pacific. There was some
buying of Sugar at the opening to cover short
contracts, which caused an advance of IA per
cent, but the upward movement was quickly
checked by bear raid upon the stock, under
the influence OF which a decline of ia per cent
was made. In the final dealings q rally took
place. the final sales today being at the same
figures as yesterday.
Government ponds were strong; state bonds,
dull.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YoRK, June I5.-Money on call was easy
at per cent; last loan at per cent; closed at
1 per cent.
Prime mercantile parer-4G4l% per cent
Sterling exchange-Dull, with actual bust
ness in bankers' bills at $4.93N for demand,
and "a S71s for 81 days.
Posted rates "a. SS14(G4.90.
Commercial biils-S4 S63.
Silver certificates -646165.
SAN FRANCISCO, June l5.-Sight drafts on New
York, per $780, 1870.
Sterling bills on London, pankerg 60day
bill 8, Sd $50.
LONDON, June 15.-Consols, 10l 3-16.
Bank of England discount rate. per cent.
EASTERN STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Closing quotations
The herald., 1894-06-16
Sewing Song.

Sewing Song.
Ihave little servant
With a single eye. a..
She always does my bidding
Very faithlully,
But she eats me no meat.
And she drinks me no drink
A very clever servant, as you well may think.
Another little servant
On my finger sits
She the one eyed servant
Very neatly fits.
But she eats me no meat,
And she drinks me no drink
A very clever servant, as you may well think.
The herald., 1894-06-16

BAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-Silver bars, 81 .
631s per
Mexican dollars, 5lG5115.
LONDON, June 15.-Bar silver, 1925 fine,
2S1sd per OF.
NEW YORK, Juae 15.-Bar silver. CSC per
ounce.
The herald., 1894-06-16
LAND FOR SALE

BY THE LOT OR ACRE, in Colegrove Ca.
huenga valley, western suburb of Los Ange-
les, on the L. A. & z. e. 4. No p ace like it for
home. Locstion beautiful. The best of SOIL
water, climate, scenery, and frostess. Go and
see for yourself: short drive out, or take tho
Cahuenga dummy railroad. For further infor.
nation apply to C. COLE, 232 N. Main street,
Los Angeles, or to SEWARD COLE at Cole
grove. ll-19t
The herald., 1894-06-16

CHICAGO, june 10. The rains In the west an(
decline of prices abroad caused weakness IL
wheat to-day. ana July closed Ac over.
Corn closed with loss of &c, oats 20 lower
and provisions lower all around.
The leading futures ranged Ms follows;
Wheat, Ne. q
yune-.--..-s---- .-.--.--... .-'....'.'.- va
The herald., 1894-06-16

NEW YORK, June l5.-Petroleum was steady;
Pennsylvania Oil sales, none; July options
sales nonei closed 90l4 bid; Lima oil sales,
none.
The herald., 1894-06-16

When Baby was sick, we gsveher Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
whsnshe had Children she gasethem Castoria.
The herald., 1894-06-16

NEW YORK, June 15.-Tne following table,
compiled by Bradstreets, shows the total clear
ings at the principal cities and the percentage
of increase or decrease, as comp pared with the
corresponding week last year.
Per cent Pr cent
The herald., 1894-06-16

Ned the Trotter.

The celebrated trotter Ned is in town.
Ned does not belor to the equine fra
ternity of sprinters, as one would sup
pose, but, on the contrary, is nothing
more nor less than phenomenal dog
trotter, ready to trot against any other
canine living, or against any pony under
1874 hands in height. The dog is beau
The herald., 1894-06-16

A recent canvass of Summer street,
Maiden, Mass, revealed that go per
cent of the women diving on that-street
wish to veto
The herald., 1894-06-16

Bullion Gone Into Bank of EngiAnd.
LONDON, june 15-The amount of gold gene
into the Bank of England on balances today
was G37 900.
The herald., 1894-06-16

A. A. Eckstrom. 800 s. Main street, ia where
youwant TO go looking for good wall paper at
the right price.
The herald., 1894-06-16
Inning SHARES.

LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
Los ANGELES, June l5.-The following ono
tations on local securities are furnished by the
Pirtle Real Estate and Trust company, No. 229
West Second street:
The herald., 1894-06-16
Bank Cloartngs.

Money-Commercial paper. 1910 per cent;
mortgages, 7@l0 per cent
The herald., 1894-01-20
A BAD WRECK ON THE SANTA II
A Train OF Oranges Derailed
Near RincOn.
The Engineer and Fireman Sustain
Serious Injuries.
One of the Late Senator stanrord'A
Brothers Talks OF Contesting His
VILLA CAptnin Confesses
seuttling His shir.

BY the Associated Press
RIVERSIDE, Jan. 10. - A Santa Fe
freight train met with disastrous
wreck near Rincon, 20 miles south OF
here, at an early hour this morning.
The engineer was seriously, and it IL
feared fatally, injured. The fireman
had an arm broken and was otherwise
badly bruised. The rest of the train
hands escaped injury. The engine and
several cars tumbled over the river en-
bankment. The accident has caused q
suspension of traffic on the road. 1t is
expected that the road will be cleared
by noon tomorrow.
The wreck occurred about 5 O'Clock
this morning in the Santa Ana caiion,
four miles south of Rincon. 1t was
caused by heavy stone which fell
down on the track from the side of the
cafion. Owing to the darkness and
curving of the track the stone was not
seen by the engineer in time to stop
the train, and it struck with terrible
crash, piling up the engine and nine
cars in an ugly-looking mass of broken
timber, bent iron and scattered cargoes.
Both the engineer and fireman were
caught in the wreck. The former, O. s.
Rich of this city. was badly. perhaps
fatally, injured. Fireman Meadows had
an arm broken. Six of the derailed cars
were loaded with oranges and the rest
with general merchandise. The wreck
ing train was sent to the scene as soon
as possible. and telegraph office cut in
at that point, az it is about eight miles
from the nearest established Office.
Manager Wade said yesterday after
noon the accident was not as bad as was
feared on first reports. The scene of
the collision with the detached rock
was about half way between Orange
and Riverside, and it was fortunate that
it occurred in a short cut through spur
of the mountains. On both sides of this
cut the roadhed is about 80 feet above
the Santa Ana river, and had the acct
dent occurred little sooner or little
later the train would have plunged
down the embankment into the river.
As it was, the engine swung around
across the track and the cars piled up
ali within a space of $50 feet. Some of
the cars are still on their trucks and can
be hauled back with com parative ease.
The bodies of the others are demolished
and the wreckage is harder to remove.
There are two work trains clearing away
the debris, one at each side of the
wreck, but it is such a narrow, cramped
place to work thar the road will prob
ably not be opened up till this morning.
The information at the company's Office
was that neither the engineer nor fire.
man was dangerously hurt, the former
having his head seriously bruised and
the latter his arm broken, supposed
from jumping off the engine after ell
possible hsd been done to stop the train.
Engineer Rich is considered one of the
best engineers on the road.
The herald., 1894-01-20
THE SILVER ouEsrroN.
A Pian for New InternatioSA nj ~ or
tnry Confsreuce.


Plan for New international Nons.
tsry Conference.
LONDON, Jan. l9.-The correspondent
OF the Standard at Berlin says: Those
persons interested in promoting a new
monetary conference have prepsred
plan Tor submission to the governments
most closely concerned with the silver
question. The plan will propose that
the United States, France, England and
Germanysform monetary union on the
following basis: The United States to
buy and use for currency purposes $l0,-
100000 silver yearly, and France, repre-
senting the Latin union, purchase c20,-
100000 worth, England and Germany to
withdraw all their gold coinage and
paper money Under the value of \ pound
sterling and buy G760. 600 worth Of silver
yearly in the meantime, and issue
notes under pound in value against
the full equivalent OF 4 deposit of silver
coinage; india TO resume the unlimited
coinage OF silver, the price OF silver to
be fixed by the countries mentioned, as
several OF the persons interested say, at
4d. per ounce above the Indian rupee
price, and to be alterable only at the
beginning OF each year. Ii the average
London price OF silver fall at any time
10 per cent below the convention price
the members of the union are to have
the option to withdraw and dissolve the
union. This plan will be accompanied
by long series of remarks and COM
ments, which will include document
attempting to prove that the acceptance
of the proposed regulations by England
and Germany is perfectly compatible
with their maintaining a gold standard,
and an attempt to explain the height of
the convention price OF silver by the
necessity OF offering the owners OF silver
mines profit sufficient to induce them
to form trust to limit the output.
A BRITISH BIMETALLIsT.
Sir William Henry Houldsworth,
member of parliament for Manchester,
Conservative, speaking at Dundee, de-
clared that until bimetallism was
adopted by all countries commerce
would not receive any permanent bene-
fit. England. he added, was the only
country in Europe which refused to
adopt bimetallism. He expressed the
hope that the government would CO.
operate with other governments in the
effort to secure more permanent sys-
tenn.
THE SILVER CRISIS IN THE EAST.
Hone KONG, Jan. l9.-The silver cri-
sis is increasing the dullness in the east
and the situation is further complicated
by the scarcity of currency at Shanghai,
Hong Kong and Singapore. owing to the
decreasing supply of Mexican dollars,
Mexican exchange not having adapted
itself to the heavy fall in silver. The
present position of affairs may still be-
come dangerous.
The herald., 1894-01-20
sCUrrLED HIS SHIP.
The Captain of Schooner Makes
Startling Confession.

The Captain OF Schooner Makes
Startling Confession.
SEATTLE, WASH, Jan. 19.-Capt. F. L.
Bangs of this city. tonight surrendered
himself to the United States authorities
and confessed to having scuttled the
trading sooner Mary L. Parker. of
which he was captain, to obtain the in.
surance. She sunk off Race rocks, in
the straits, on December 30, 1898. The
loss OF the vessel was attributed to her
striking floating log, but in his written
confession Bangs says that he ordered
James Heay, one of the crew, to bore
number a number of holes in her bottom
and plug them again. Two days later
when Che vessel struck log he Or
dered Heay TO go below and knock out
the plugs. The latter obeyed, thinking
it his duty, and the vessel sank two
hours later in "a fathoms of water. She
was six miles from shore. Bangs, Heay
and three others, who comprised the
crew, escaped from the vessel in email
boats. The crew, with the exception OF
Bangs and Heay, were below, slee ping,
when the vessel was scuttled, and were
not awakened until she had partially
filed. Bangs confession was brought
about by Thomas Mccarthy OF San
Francisco, who was sent to investigate
the case by the underwriters, and
his partner. ]. ]. knott, released the un-
derwriters from paying the loss as the
result. Knoff and Heay were both ex-
onerated by Bangs confession, and will
not be prosecuted. The schooner was
valued at $4,000 and was insured for
email amount The punishment may
be $4,000 fine and 10 years imprison-
mani.
The herald., 1894-01-20
srANFoRD,s Will.
One OF the Senator'S Brothers Talks OF
Contrasting 1t.

One OF the Senator'S Brothers Talks of
Contesting 1t.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.-The Exam
liner says it is rumored A. 2. Stanford OF
New York, brother of the late Leland
Stanford, will contest the latter's will.
In an interview with the Examiner cor
respondent in New York, Stanford said
he had not announced his intention OF
contesting the will. but that he was by
no means satisfied with 100000, the
amount left him by Senator Stanford.
He said: "If the other eide manifests a
disposition to be fair and reasonable, l
shall not bring suit. l should greatly
regret the necessity of forcing the es-
tate into the courts, because it would air
family matters that do not wish to
give publicity to-"
The herald., 1894-01-20
QUEEN OF HER GLASS.
The Montgomery Wins a Large Bonus
for Her BuilderR.

The Montgomery Wins Large Bonus
for Her Builders.
New LONDON, Conn, Jan. 19.-The
new cruiser Montgomery made her
official trial trip today. In the words of
some members OF the official trial board,
she covered herself with glory" and
acquired the title of queen OF her
GLASS;" She made extraordinary speed,
as estimated at 10 knots an hour, with
the tide against her going out and in her
favor returning. and subjecting these
figures to slight correction for tidal
change, which is likely to be in her
favor. The result of the trial assures
the builders of a premium ct least
of $4,000, and perhaps $3.50, 900.
The course was thirty-six nautical
miles and the Montgomery made the
outward trip in two hours and sec
onds. The return was made in quicker
time, az the entire actual time occupied
in running the ~ miles was hours and
45 minutes. and the estimated speed
being, as before stated, 10 knots. 1t ia
learned tonight that the trial board de-
cided to grant an allowance to the
Montgomery on account of tides, and
will increase her speed in todsy's trial
to 1875 knots per hour.
The herald., 1894-01-20
THE COLORADO RIVER.
Easily Made Navieable from the Gulf
Yuma.

Easily Made Navigable from the Gulf to
Yuma.
In correcting certain misstatements
concerning the Colorado river, the Yuma
Sentinel says: 1.-THE facts are simply
these: For nearly 40 years the Colorado
river has been run by steamers making
trips from its mouth to the Grand
canon, a distance of nearly zoo miles.
Cspts. |. Polhamus and j. A. Mellon,
who have been constantly on the river,
stean,boating, for more than 80 years,
say that they can bring vessels carrying
800 tons and drawing from five to six
feet of water from the mouth of the
Colorado to Yuma at any season OF the
year, with such tugs or boats aa can be
built for this trade, and better yet if
provided with, say, two light draught
dredgers with snag removing attach
ment, to patrol the river and open tbs
sand bars.
"The statements made by irrespon-
sible persons, who never run q boat,
who were never at the mouth of the
Colorado, or who have made trip down
the river in fly time are to be taken with
great caution. Men like the captains,
to whom reference is made, and like
Col. ]. Blanco, who is one of the ablest
engineers known in the west, who for 20
years has known the river from Yuma
to the gulf, can be trusted in matters of
such vital Importance to this section OF
the great southwest. The plan to keep
the river open is simple and plain. The
dredgers to run the river constantly dur
ing low water, remove the snags in the
channel, TO open the sandbars where
formed, and to lefty the channel where
it divides. The work performed will
only be temporary and will be done at
limited cost"
The herald., 1894-01-20

WAsHIEeToN, Jan. Ex-senator Villas
today seated he should protest against
the designs of the award medals of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition. He se-
cured proofs from the Philadelphia mint
and ON one eide of the medal it WAS dis
covered the design was that OF stall
wart specimen of American manhood,
holding in his right hand lighted
torch, in his left shield. Nearly all
the senators condemn the design, and
some other figure will probably be sub
stituted.
The Democratic members of the ways
and means committee met this evening
and decided to report the internal rsve-
nue. bill, with the income tax provision,
to the full committee and to the house
on Monday.
The herald., 1894-01-20
NEW YEARS HERALD.

A Splendid Gift Very Appropriate for
Eastern Friends.
The 48-page New Years HERALD is
now on sale at the HERALD Office and by
all ~ 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., 1894-01-20
NEW YEARS HERALD.

A Splendid Gift Very Appropriate for
Eastern Friends.
The 48-page New Years HERALD is
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 will do the most
good.
The herald., 1894-01-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


G. nsrzug, ]. ii. Dorety, j. H. Brown, q. y.
Amer, A. s. Grsut. O.. E. Jones, :. NJ, Iippir-
colt, j. Il. Harify, J. b. Keefe, N. 9. Farnum,
A. II. Maybe, n. 5. Baxter, r. f. Armstrong,
c. r. Bangban. 8. Hubbard. IT,. G. G. Laselle,
r. B. Elder, ]. Lembks, San Francisco; L. B.
Capis.rano; J. D. Dsbney. Chicago; q.
W. Silver. Nj. and Mrs. ". G. CLARK. G. B.
UclfensseiD, A. u. Gibbs, Mrs. s. 2. Gibbs, q.
gles stockton; s. W. Morgan, suunyside; W.
W, Whitson, San Diego; A. q. Mum, San ia
cinto; A. r. Gilmore. :. Hauser, ]. r. Lindley,
ester, n ": MT. ana Mrs. w. Frizcn, New
Whatcom ]. @. Farmer. Cedar Rapids, Ia; ],
Y. Reed. New Yotk; A. q. Howard, Portland;
]. M. 9. Tgan, Colorado: @. W. Morse Heyersll.
Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. Thee. Cobler, Portland,
Ore; e. Ainbuhe, Boston; A. G.. Fraser, 4. A.
Fraser, South Riverside.
The herald., 1894-01-20
Borrowing from a Labor Union.

PrrrsBURG, Jan. 19.--Tonight. at a
meeting of the local assembly OF 800
window-glsss-w association, the
application OF James A. Chambers for a
loan of $4,000 was finally passed upon
and approved, and the money will be
advanced when the attorney Of the asso-
citation passes on the security offered.
This is the frat case, probably, in the
world where q labor union has been
called upon to loan money to an en-
ployer. Chambers application has been
in since early in Novem Der, and the ae-
curing OF the money depends on the
continuation OF Chambers plant at
Kensington.
The herald., 1894-01-20
A MENTAL WRECK.

Col. VIM. II. chamb sriin Is Placed In an
insane Asylum.
SAN Francisco, Jan 19.-Col. VIM. H.
Chamberlin, the bright and active
young politician, is a wreck of his
former self. His mind is gone and his
friends have at last placed him in a
private Asylum. Colonel ChamherIin
was once president of the Dirigo club
and his prominence in the Blaine cam
paign was the means of his appoint
ment to the position of park commits
aionar.
The herald., 1894-01-20

nor not to grant the pardon, and
declares Wilson's conduct IL uD-
professional and that ne ia us-
worthy of belief. Cock says II
q petition bearing 200 names Of msE
iavoring McNulty's execution can b.
produced. to offset the one Of 1000 pray
ing for communication OF sentence. he
Will concede the governors assertion
that McNulty's petition does not repre-
sent the wish OF the people.
The herald., 1894-01-20
Perished in an Avalanche.

WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 19.--Word was
received here today that /. DollRn OF
this city and a party of nine men per-
ished IN an avalanche in the Rocky
mountains. Nearly all the members of
the party were from this city, but their
names are not yet learRed.
The herald., 1894-01-20
one More PIES for MeNultx.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10. - Carroll
Cook, attorney for John McNulty, whom
Governor Markham refused to pardon,
has written an open letter to the gov
ernor. Cook severely criticises J. N. l..
Wilson, formerly McNulty's attorney,
for his action in influencing the COVER
The herald., 1894-01-20

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. 19.--Judgo
Charles T.. Thompson OF the superior
court of Massachusetts, committed
suicide this, morning, using revolver.
No motive ia known.
The herald., 1894-01-20

ENOR EXCHANGE
$3.50 gold watch for ho and buggy.
WALKER q HARRIS,
LA If 1O6 S. Broadway
The herald., 1894-01-20

NOR EXCHANGE-16O ACRES OF GOOD
IT land near Madrid, Perkins county, Nebras-
ka; frame house, barn, horses. good well;
30 acres sown in fall grains; valued at $500;
full investigation solicited; want Los Angeles,
Riverside, or San Bernardino county property.
A postal dropped to ECIRP, box 49, this
office, will receive prompt attention.
The herald., 1894-01-20

The best thing Of lS9k-those large 500
lots. Briswaiter tract, on electric cars. Going
like hot cakes.
The herald., 1894-01-20

EOR EXCHANGE-16O ACRES OF KANSAS
Il land IL miles from county, seat OF Grant
county; win trade for small place in Southern
California-~noar Pomona preferred. The land
is all good and has bored well, good water;
worth $1,000; what have you to offer. I'm
waiting fora answer,
The herald., 1894-01-20

REDDINa, CAL, Jan. 19.-It has been
snowing here all day, but is melting
rapidly. 1t promises to be great
storm.
The herald., 1894-01-20

I7OR SALE-ONE KNABE PLANO, SQUARE.
Il Inquire at 10 and Bryson block. Lilo 1t
EoR sALE-A KNABE PIANO. APPLY AT
IL rooms IL and IL, Bryson block. l-l6 II
LNOR sALE-oLD PAPERS IN QUANTITIES
IL to suit at this office.