davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-21
THE OUTFLOW OF GOLD.
TIE RESERVE LOWER THAN
EVER BEFORE.
Treasury OfHoials Not Alarmed Over tn Q
Standardization of New York
Bank Prssidents-Gold Con-
tracts at Cincinnati.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The gold re.
serve today, after deducting $2,250,0O0
engaged for shipment tomorrow, Is
$64 ,703, ,047, or $735, $50 lower than ever
before in it's history.
On February 2. 1894. just previous to
the bond issue, the reserve reached
$64. .43s, 377. the lowest point to that
time, and the cash balance was $83. .545,-
102. The cash balance today was $l15,-
1853, ,705, or $31, ,5i6 .6i3 greater than On
| February.
The treasury officials are apparently
not alarmed at the contin ued outflow of
gold.
That there Ia no lack OF gold in the
country ia shown by the last national
bank statement which shows that on
May IA, 1894, the national banks of the
United States held specie to the amount
of $3.50. GAL 1928, of which over 1904 ,000,-
600 was in gold coin and gold certif-
Gates.
The treasury receipts so far this year
aggregate $2S8, ,877, ,632 and the expendi-
lures 1861, l5l 1897, leaving a deficit for
the year up to this time of $74 273, ,705.
NEW YORK, June 20.-With reference
to the meeting OF the bank presidents
held yesterday, at which it was then
said in Wall street they had concluded
to furnish the gold required for export,
today's Evening Post says the meeting
resulted in no action. The Post says:
SIT ia on the authority of those bank.
ers who were present that the statemsnt
is made that that was done, and the
meeting adjourned sine die, each bank
being left free. as before. to determine
for itself how much of it's gold it would
part with to any OF its customers for
export. All those present expressed
themselves as quite willing to do all in
their power to aid the government in an
emergency, but it was the prevailing
sentiment in this matter that the ques-
ton was to be left to the discretion of
each bank"
CINCINNATI, June 20.-The banks and
capitalists on the board of trade are
exercised over circular letter from Mr..
Morgan, United States treasurer, in
structing the sub-treasurer to secure all
the gold possible here, and asking the
banks and others to exchange gold in
the sum OF 500, 600 and multiples there
OF for new paper currency. The Ohio
Valley bank had promised the sub
treasury $4,000 of gold today, but the
prospect OF a premium on gold renders
it doubtful whether any coin will be
released here. Thomas Emery, one of
the largest investors here. has for some
time made his contracts payable in
gold, and others today state they pro-
pose to adopt the same policy.
The herald., 1894-06-21
BIEp SUDDENLY.
Ex-senator rsrhin. of Kan.a. P...e.

Ex-senator Perkins of Kansas Passes
Away.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Hon. Bishop
Perkins, ex-senator and for years rep
resentative from Kansas, died suddenly
at his home in this city this afternoon.
His death was due to cholera morbus,
contracted in the Indian territory lew
days ago. He leaves wife, son and
two daughters, all Of whom ere at the
death bed.
A week ago he returned to Washing
ton from Kansas and since then has
been suffering from bowel trouble, but
until last night steadiastly refused to
call physician. During the night he
became worse and DIR. Brombaugh, the
iamilY jnhpsician- waa aallad- Ha mo-
The herald., 1894-06-21
THE BIG MUDDY.
Santa Fe Tracks Washed Out Betweei
Atohfson and st. JoS.

Santa Fs Tracks Washed Out Between
Atohison and 5t. Jo~.
ATcmsoN, Kan, June 20.-The Santa
Fe railroad has abandoned the track be-
tween here and St. Joseph on account OF
the encroachments of the river. The
company used the Rock Island track for
trip, and then decided that the Rock
Island was also unsafe. This evening
the Santa Fe is running over the Hanni.
bal and st. Joe line.
At Winthrop junction q brakeman on
the Santa Fe can stand on the platform
OF q passenger train and dip water from
the river. In few days the tracks at
Winthrop will doubtless be washed
away.
During the past two weeks 30 houses
have been moved or torn down at East
Atchison.
OMAHA, June 20.-The river fell two
tenthe of an inch this morning and last
night and the signal service think it will
continue to decline as to the indcati ons
at all points north are for lower water.
The herald., 1894-06-21
WESTERN PASSENGERS RATES.
The General utlo ok for Poaoe Il Said t,
Be Poor.

The General Outloo o. n for Peace Il Said to
Be Poor.
CHICAGO, June 20.-The Western Pas
senger association today announced that
they would meet all reduced rates made
by the Atchison for excursion business
to Colorado points.
The Atchison ia atill engaged in its
detective work. 1t was announced to-
day it had discovered that the Union
Pacific has given side trips to the dele
gates to the Homoopathists' convention,
despite it's assertion that it had with
drawn all things Of that sort.
The Burlington is again accused OF
cutting the ratos for teachers, aad al
though it stoutly denies the charge, the
other lines say they know better. The
general outlook for peace ia poor.
The herald., 1894-06-21
DR.. watson surrend.rs H,m.aI,

FRESNO, June 20.--Dr. Watson, in
dicted for perjury by the late grand jury,
arrived from Prescott, Ariz., early this
morning. He appeared before Judge
Webb this afternoon with an attorney
and entered demurrer to the indict-
ment. which was overruled. The doctor
then pleaded not guilty, and his trial
was set for next Monday. Watson came
up of his own accord, His alleged false
testimony consisted in stating that he
saw Richard Heath few minutes after
McWhirter's murder running away from
he direction of McWhirter's residence.
The herald., 1894-06-21
Organized Raisin Growers.

FRESNO, June 20.--The directors of
the State of California Raisin Growers
and Packers association met this even
ing to organize. The following officers
we're elected: President, w. IL. Hodg-
kin; vice president, w. f. Rowell. Il.
B. Noble was elected secretary and
treasurer pro tenn. The directors will
make vigorous attempt to interest
growers and packers in the northern
and southern parts Of the state in the
association and induce them to join the
same,
The herald., 1894-06-21

Sioux Cry, Ia, June 20.-A terrible
storm of wind and hail struck the city
at & O'Clock this morning. The roof of
the Illinois Central station was carried
over the Union depot. Perry & Stevens
Wholesale furniture house was unroofed,
The Gettysburg cyclorama was wrecked.
The air for 45 minutes was 90 full of
debris that it WAS not safe to be on the
streets. 1t is believed immense damage
was done in the surrounding country.
The herald., 1894-06-21
Guilty OF NTansiaughter.

BAKERSFIELD, June 20.-Fhe jury in
the case OF Aaron Pierce, charged wi h
the murder Of A. P. Hood, few miles
from this city, last spring, returned IA
verdict Of manslaughter, and the judge
will pronounce sentence tomorrow Both
men were rsnchers, and the trouble
arose over irrigation mattars-
The herald., 1894-06-21

WARRINGTON, June 20.-The anti.
option bill occupied the attention of the
house all day, and an agreement was
made that the debate shonld close
at adjournment tomorrow, and a
vote be taken on the bill Friday morn
ing after the morning hour. Speeches
were made against the bill by Repre-.
sentatives Walker, Hsrter and Gold
spier, while Mr.. Richardson OF Michi-
gan spoke in favor OF it.
The herald., 1894-06-21

BUENos AYREs, June 20.-Senor Lerno,
president of the rebel provisional gov
ernment in Santa Catharins, Brazil, has
been shot, it is reported, by order of
General Saraiva. who took him prisoner
recently.
LIMA, June 20.-Serious disturbances
have broken out at Huira, headed by
Oswaldo Seminario.
The herald., 1894-06-21
HARDsBIPs ON THE DESERT.
Two Prospectors Have u Narrow Escape
From Death.

Two Prospectors Have u Narrow Escape
From Death.
YUMA, Ariz., June 20.-Guy Tomb
and William Marvin came in day before
yesterday, having made 80 miles in
nine hours down the Colorado. Both
were nearly dead. having been on the
Chuckawalla desert 40 hours without
water. They were obliged to throw
away provisions. blankets and tools and
leave their burros behind them, perish
ing for the want of water. Neither was
able to 60 or stand when they reached
the river. At one time they were with
in 200 yards of water. but did not know
it. Tombs is from Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-06-21
wIMAN,s PUNISHMENT.
Sent to the PenitentiAry for Five Years
and a Half.

Sent to the Penitentiary for Five Years
and Half
New YORK, June 20.-Erastus Wiman
was today sentenced to five years and
six months in the penitentiary.
General Tracy moved for a new trial
on the ground that the verdict was con-
trary to law and the evidence, and that
the judge had misdirected the Jury.
Judge Ingraham, in passing sentence.
said: Sincerely wishing to make the
punishment as light as can, do not
feel justified in making it nominal
one."
Wiman showed no signs OF agitation.
The herald., 1894-06-21

EMPoRIA. Kan, June 2O.-The Fourth
district congressional convention of
Popuists met in this city today and
elected II. A. McLain OF Marion perma-
nent chairman. A silver plank, is to l,
was adopted after much discussion.
Hon. s. M. Scott OF Emporia was nomi-
natad for cnnaraas ON the first ballot
The herald., 1894-06-21

WASHINGTON, June 900. F. Sill's
evidence OF ermor plate frauds was con-
cludsd before the investigating COM
mittee today. Chairman Cummings ex-
poets to have Charles H. Craig. one of
Sill's fellow workmen at the Carnegie
works, as the next witness. Sill and
Craig are the two who made the
original disclosures.
The herald., 1894-06-21
Conspir.d wlth coxnxite..

Bismarck, N. d.. June 20.-Chief
Marshal DAggett came in from Dawson
today with }. P. Werner. ]. E. Collier,
f. M. Wise, w. H. France and j. J..
Cokey, all business men of Dawson,
charged with conspiring with Coxeyites
who stole Northern Pacific train last
week. Their examination will be held
tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-06-21

BROOKLYN, June g. The Psary auxili-
ary expedition, on board the steamer
Portia. left the pier at South Brooklyn
this afternoon. The expedition is head
ed by Henry @. Bryant, the Youngest
man who ever attempted to lead band
of explorers into the far north.
The herald., 1894-06-21

II unable to visit the beach use Turks
island sea salt. the best substitute for a
sea. bath at home. Two and half pound
package for 10 cents. OFF & Vaughn's
drug store, Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-06-21
Lillian Russell Very III.

New YoRK, June 20.-Llllian Russell
is seriously i'll sa the result OF critical
surgical operation performed last Mon
day. Her husband Signor Perugiui,
sailed for Europe today.
The herald., 1894-06-21
Frank Moocppin's Luck.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Tbe President
has appointed Frank McCoppin poet
master OF San Francisco.
The herald., 1894-06-21
A Cyclone in south Dakota.

BANGOR. s. d.. June 20.-A severe
cyclone struck this place this afternoon,
demolishing IA houses. The little child
of John Ramfell was killed and the re-
mainder of his family are either severely
injured or in critical condition.
The herald., 1894-06-21

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
We sell them ct 10, Is. 20. %, 35, 40 and
80 cts., and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy. 3ll S. Springst.
The herald., 1894-06-21

Latest music, Blsnchard-Fitzgerald
Mnsic Co.. lis & 1l51a 5. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-06-21
RED0ND0 BEACH HOTEL


the
Redondo Aoh
The herald., 1894-06-21

THE PERSISTENT PORCH
cLI18ER MAKES a 5000 HAUL
AND LEAVES NO CLUE BE-
HIND.
The herald., 1894-06-21

THE NAPA vINYARDIsT IS
PLACED AT THE HEAD OF THR
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ON
FIRST BALLOT.
The evening world., 1894-05-08
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The evening world., 1894-05-08
WALKED ~ WITH SMALLPOX.
T-, vs-ttm. Go 20 Hsspttsl Be-
-na~- F--ifss IA

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The evening world., 1894-05-08
ghhlED BY ohUTnER'G BLOW
.,H'"t" InlG"'L'anTt NEs siTG"A
"r ~" I.'rd nIIL a chair

Lua~tT I.,Err.l-aa' l4r.errrr ,n.r.
o.9 gsa-m, -n--.n 60 ou,.,S r...
morning off. ~. .a.rn from no L.mr
- oe,oHtn .lfvor a. L~~a..g., Hybp.ta
sane n.Dat.f ~sn II1crYIaaaf ,ama
o. u..r cp.aly lrp.r st4llEar Gcru4a.
he Gld g.ari"Acd 81, ur family J.,r
before be- !ef' h.a brother sll.o, han
On toe hGad "ltA ri caa.r In.s - ~
supposed afeytre h.s bran
IN stuttgart HI.Ggryrau.' had arru
a prominent ath.el. aa1 4tH wrlis
three gold medals Won lu a wIastlul,
tourney there. For a tins after coming
here he Ma employed az 81 bartender
al al Sixth street
This morning he became violent. aud
was breaking the furniture 10 nh room.
when Some one In The hDuse called "a
Policemen hcGIRn and BLatmAu. Of tho
Fifth street station, whO tied him TO hLs
bed all the ambulance arrived.
The evening world., 1894-05-08
FIGHTING TALK.

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The evening world., 1894-05-08
az. no.lss IA. ,Y.o.n om..

H"IHr NVrlo'r" JvtSsT Df.-e La
$40 ssp intC ~ GsE qssTvSis - tss juGc
t.on " Esoaasay aHe sINuI atsGus o.
ihirt3 -1sSono street iGsrs aIs e.sh'
-saLIaEe"s, Two VI broadway. 49, "
SAITH assnss Aee lssf ~ 1hirty 7sseond
sunest.
The evening world., 1894-05-08
'srhs woria'." New up,oma one.

The Morld's' Uptown Once has
moved into it, new quarters a. the juno.
ton Of Broadway and Sixth avenue. At
Thirty-secopd street There are eight
entrances. two on broadway. two on
Sixth asenus ana teuF on r-hirty-sccopd
The evening world., 1894-05-08
i,a,-.H s.-. I,ss, Corporations.

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s-r-1 Ia rrvog.' sEt' ssIu sLaibs' iE+
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-. AZ g IN
ION R-ad TIL. world !
Ia lou head t." ssnasy " ORD
The evening world., 1894-05-08
l.. 4. LlNDE.

ats y es- OF r. .o5rosf bruHn~sT.zak-as pS
carr 0. S-ec-z.E p-rr.ES 70 GAces MO nave ~
t--gf@l A. tLfsL 90 raE-- 4; ot1e- hc1oe-lies:
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TeE LII.
AASEAT7AS LANUNG ACLuNT n vaa
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aAo=E= SO = l. E1-lsA1r- pss-
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NIEsES MONTGOMERY. Gls y. -.Ln g. 1000
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Arrr- AZ a s-xr- 11-r-S
Open ~ S-EEI-wAfIz3aaE insar1.hh
czrFres uxuErI r5uc- E---a- LNICKER
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The evening world., 1894-05-08
GOSSIP or THE TURF.

Louis Pezekiai. Of Cincinnati, has been
appointed forfeit clark Of the American
Turf congrass. He Wa also granted
HFp1ramms privileges AZ Louisville and
}&topin-
s''':''s,'' =; r t''a'l y ~
The evening world., 1894-05-08
Horses, Carriages, &c

LCCu-NE q sacCn-z -sAr-5@s rkznk-A
HUI--r- s-g1- Vvz-r e--1F--rt7 11zuur
81 u So 81 ovus-f resss-Eu.. L. Az
&c ave. brE.oEIyh n-i IA:
Al sEEsT sod go
ezuEET sr--s ~ zsA-- seo u s.. ws.rs
TIA UPrr"rT uAEou a. iIuckA 1nc FNb
EaNf ~ q
= n I<-L2-rzr SN-4 Irr sAs. soc.1 aA
EI.c sz--rAi'g fr- Ehdaes use- IL Frzzknn
s. s~r-=n-E=a
4EoRsI saTD-ss anc ~ wlro-- Fliiaszs g
raw ~ our-ss- 49, W@S= Ssla
> TN FAg--- tE-,.s AZ E-l0L
= 5eFrsO-- T. nea- E-TuzuEy k-co<zyz
TLF-4--rHAF-TS M nn--r n-s onraA
-.KK' sA's+ rs YES 25tn =
For SALE-HAsdsoan. =ouy. s1zz1 EI-1 tR
-
FoF S4LI-Lrr' n1sia-sF VL-a- a. ip
p-&s7o- ~ Ehv; Sils r.
POI -A-F-hr~usIF- r ~ u v1cIr1A. II rnA
uIn@; Ca - 49, u EIzhIs II var Of casa
Ev.
Fu-E n. r8unE sS1ac s0r-e 10 as ce.sp;
Nus - 49, = T. auu-ss-s-= lncuR q
reStr~nc> = f-zc~T ~ FETE 8 e o. a. SAnaaL
Cu-c1r- 8 D+E- lE- EruoEr-G The AncsS
or r-~E reiu"F -uTL1-
III E ufslAIrS
ONT OF -wu v1un- vurE n0rs4, fr- sals :aisoR
7-Nr-l.- rrnTts-. 80 Ue-sreT ave. se;ween
ITPsu an ISra So
TET-T tura7ls To- furufIurv move ~ produa
n.Als- SIS rs.r lsct; WESnl.
u.s. We 8 l2.rENe =
49, rJIrE srruat etesXni Iop nhakt h
me hEra-EE. Tcr- Enc wniy use a month RI
49, lpquus private sIan1.- 10 WesJ 4SA -
The evening world., 1894-05-08
MSS EicCAsE,S

An.'L.Hg -4ass-s nov forming A. u
EAs 1tt o. C-.s--z ~ E.E Ar B-oaevJ.
rL@ssl s.s2 s!l-fEOu- an =se,frE PrsTAus FeS
sot az Hv-- (: 49, rus-EaU- q AZ prs-
49, f-hsy-A . = s2~LA ! lEz1S- - -
sEf = 4S11 An E--tl-uG sEflE-Ea.L
E~-.Er-lDaE "EL@EzLa- an
EVENING SEM FUE CIRCULARS
f-gfrH-f a. RI lane yp@z a. Eznne-.
sf-=4s AZ Lp4-rlcus 1r=-lr- give - tnns
I-z-Eirg II S1.E Asg ~ n=r Ar !Aknfca1Aa
nase-g GnLg.L reg lEu-r AZ zpE-E-.c
The evening world., 1894-05-08

Zoe ESaa IL" LsssIEs Erbh
~ 80 BEAD JLs bEsGs " Orgo
The evening world., 1894-05-08

rsn Head Tils EvsniAE HsSId
no keu Had The snAday MoEId
The evening world., 1894-05-08

GDii~-f. u - =. - D,gl = rlm-
Hssf. u.p. t lsg a4l.g4ug.f4 ENsl nr- rssniec Nv
s.-1nt' D,fT"c' " ALT. GJAEisTEED,
hitFfr..F pf's '+sss.-H =. 81 1unT, win
Hu pyyiN+Iy 20 taBYf-~ 4sgs a1stsIzntS-
tLA-sE, r.-Gy a.I-f r.. a.. -veiinz 1rpv
IofgfiBg g.. MINI. = gl4Tt~rF. 80. including
lDd''tita4 prNSD- iusLfs-p.yI sd y 44IE Aod LAIes
aasL uAup~. itgt4A.
NJ 'lIJN - slnSNgGa- zrC -alurLzry
A DANCING DLPAHT .nENT
tN-fs riJI. lvIsL rbOt,. 80 CEIu-s, onf
psDiss. 1.s" kLs!i. Dy'i. l..4lns, BAL s4'tncef.
DDsnih I-fIus re- Or.@U."s D-r are O IaksfA
b1osi. apg.afsH'sE -. suGersIE-Dts secured
The evening world., 1894-05-08
Purchase anc Exchange.

Or 7rzG.- 10 p mn sr7ozc -tzz IL -
bn<. Thru dad ssor-aor TS-seA aoc - ~
* - ~ elpa oansp- o. ssaaasA x
4 ELlE PICKER wAN-E- naaE ro~s- 81
maze a. r->, ~
U~PAoLS-EEEE tex 20 vnri-- uyrsu Il
AL oF BONES eazrt. a. hisn-x: IT. u
uAYISE B~DJES-lEE - IVES Is,h -
ICT-UAGp$-l ulr- ma wants u uuy AZ tc-
~HrnL. E7SoL. l+4- PulIn- s.. Br.oElvl ,
SMALL cDuur-r rnae-nnuse IL TeGenrxr.
CnuuTy stale Ioves: rzs- uncs VIZ Wan
1857 B Hvs.
The evening world., 1894-05-08

-lHN . 2 EIH--
- t-Eu = ~
4 LOGE g = . q ma - s--G-~. y yrc-
!z--1tE-s -iLn.-- r-zsEa ~ Hs1syTnE 8 Csr--
~ b-urG y ru- arr: vi G. sE1- ca
: LADY iTrzE --Ha-- loan' nro-- t avur-
psst :a-aIrg-. - s- o Taz.Iz vitau=; r-
NV. EaT-z.r. r Sae- brrAasEy
5rpla - .gf- ----ZEL
A-1-Ans v-vcz-.- 81 t--aitrrt Il us- vttasu;
--anTs 60 Es-zs=-sI s1ASeE Ia. IrI-tIy
-Fcis-rl ENIUN = ARE L1A$ C. LB-
w. =z--.nr rVwz e. una7E s=uhr- a -lA q
AF~Er - :ur7iI1T. EoaEs r-o.E5cs uaa.
io-aLa eEs SSr=o@1t hu= Sexe-ha-
E-a.-nE D-s- FZas- bnpsGly-
- t--bE T-raO., ean. n.a-7 - tzr.ir--
-EE=u-- ~ b-1.s-- ave, sa- II kAIs
a. Br<zez
z..1:, r-1s6-atL = Faitrz x NIX :
--zIalL Ezn1lEE hroo&y-
,-ves-.. 81 fu-nirar. vitnsz: r-rVa-
E-rvpgif4- E1iiatnE n e. G,c AAoiB=a
-.ANs 1r,ogr-c ~ tEraitzrs rAso a. with
- renos., a. tBrraFsz4e1r. r-psyae- -
- .ntzA ea--a NV yoEK BROOKLYN
/ LJE. . rpu1 ~ vor8t bzlc-RE
npsEy u ..I q turnitH-: s.aso . l-n
ial<r-- -sr payn~au business --1fa-auA
Ttr-EN q O. 49, htant' ave. Ear N~-
IarE txhr B1iit:- -v1rDt ! aso { B-uoE'yr e.
-sor. Fszn<1 lrsr-i ave
| AgNEY TO LOAF or rond and mrrEAEt iov
- ni~+ ; Il LrpLJv a on II p Wv
! PEOPLES cREp.- &C rs Bruae.s- r--s-
! .srr e-L1s-- o fe-nIIar. ~ as- vits>c; -
zsVr { ~ e-ni lsu-resc uEf7 p~-z-utI c5I-
ko~ui4al reiass.
"ASTKt-a' ot.s % .~r-E-5snl yoony H,I
recommendation and sis. saIsy a r~S1,rry Ac-
Co., LOAN, .urrs 10 .ut1, o. New yors
sb0uid state Iu~ers sur n-eo~e not over ~ pr-
-~r.. on vaiuAu"a- L GRACE III
BrUAa~sy New or
The evening world., 1894-05-08

a Et.ss l>AAl.xs.sr - I.yH> % sas
Hs~SH a. rs sa-f ~ aar Ag.
fhA8 II fy&lx FAEs Eas..s 4r.
I1sS1SE " ~ fr4-s pIsas yss-,.
The evening world., 1894-05-08

Z. T. KOCH L SONS,
- g. s1E Bs-a' l-tn = EHlesf 1Loce= pT-vns
4~sSrlv 8 Gas s---;grr- E. v. ~ EunrnD.
e rr yrr-- : ~ &C curnr sE-1nse- -lzgTfn. tn
-. 3 - A. w iiss-G. --Aarl- AID zxDcaeu
~ : p--r'. A. > -A-s s-r-.ls = gr- Month N
o. b-pSE.y- vzAsr.. LIB EtekpFa ave
The evening world., 1894-05-08

Tel BTtCa4rd Eags j., Val ys ..-u.r
~ acceD' thr CIylAL!s Cut gRrf f.r
nEbt wan Dan Cnsdgn Until Deem
The evening world., 1894-05-08

Jks TgsHT frs.r. - gs.r.er o..
ep~h ~ Ea..+ s.'i lf4ss 4'.l
player
The evening world., 1894-05-08

v bar.4rJ ri Ta,rr, E.la
want D. I~s -Js -A1 :.f sAy ..
tE<r G.sI
The evening world., 1894-05-08

TO LDAS sums 10 .ut-, o. New furE
AM brvJE ~ impr"rs1 property owner
en-. on vaiuAll~n- WILLIAM Il GRACE i'll
brUSaua,. New fcr-