davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
THE SAN FRANCISCO FIRE.
Property Loss. .30O,000-One Per-
son Burned to Death.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, June 2S.-The
fire which started At o'clock last night
destroyed four blocks in the heart of the
manufacturing district Of the city, involv-
ing a loss Of $4,000 In property and the
sacrifice of one life. 1t ragged unchecked
for over four hours. feeding on sue
cesson of wooden buildings, and might
have bees beyond control for many hours
longer but for lucky change OF the wlnd.
The burned area Is bounded by 1owh-
send. Bryant, Third and tifth streets
The flames made occasional incursions
outside these limits, but only 10 me eA-
tent of "A few houses.
Miss Gilroy was burned 10 death. This
was the only fatality reported. she was
attempting TO save some belongings cover
ed with burning oil.
The people who lived In this district In
habited wooden houses. scattered among
manufacturing plants. They are mostly OF
the poorer class. They worked heroically
TO save their household goods, but were
successful In a few instances only.
During the progress of the hre a steam
boiler exploded in a French laundry. ana
the force OF the explosion sent about half
a tom OF the boiler flying through the
building. A piece lodged in Shirley's Hotel,
and so great was the shock that all the
windows not destroyed by heat were
blown into the streets.
There was a thrilling scene while the
convent and the parochial school attached
to ST. Roses church were In iiames. y
few moments before the roof tell IN i
boy was seen at one or the upper WIN
doWs A cry of horror went up from the
crowd. and the iiremen yelled TO the hoy
to jump. A blanket was held out. but
Just then flames and smoke enveioped
the building. and the next moment the
roof fell In with crash. Everybody
thought the boy was lost. but he had
jumped into the blanket hyd by the hre-
m,n and escaped unhurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
Don't You Know.

that the advantages offered by the Mu-
tual Guarantee Building and Loan Assoc
citation TO those desiring investments are
the very best. and combine economy,
equity, and security in a pre-emlnent de-
.ree2
Their fully-paid participating shares are
sold az $loo cash IN advance, and diyi-
dend of not less than per cent. per an
nun Is GUARANTEED. with IA further
participation in the profits The actual
dividend earned I'm excess Of the guaran-
tee viii be paid ut the same time and
manner. dividends paid semi-annuallyD
To persons desiring a safe Investment.
either for long or short time We cannot
too highly recommend these fGly-paid
shares. The money paid for these shares
may be withdrawn at any time.
THE piir % the Mutual Guarantee" en-
abes them to make more loans 10 satisfy
more of its members, and to mature its
shares with a greater degree OF certainty
than any other association.
The TEMPORARY office OF the "Niu-
tual Guarantee is No. sli east Main
street.
SAFE. SOUND. SECURE.
Read the literature of this associa-
ton and make your investments with
them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29

Johnny Morgan may also be run In the
game.
The Roanoke lads continue 20 do good
work, and are hitting the ball nicely
now. Padden Is a star player. and Is
a whole team In himself. Tha Roanokes
play here July 9Th two games.
Jimmy Gilman jumped the Norfolk team
Yesterday most unceremoniously. Just
before dlnner-time. when the men were
preparing to put on their uniforms. he
announced to- Tate that he had been APP
pointed to a position in the custom-house
at Cleveland. O., and notified Pop that
he was going to leave on the o'clock
train for that city. No amount or per
suasion on the part OF the Norfolk players
could induce him 10 reconsider, and he
left as he had intended. McGann is play
ing second base now. but IT IL under
stood that Tate Is trying to get another
man from the Southern League.
Berte made a small error In yester
days game but II was nothing more than
a slight tumble. and really amounted TO
naught.
Kahn made a beautiful catch OF foul
fly from Tate's bat in extreme left field.
and had TO make n long. hard run to do
so.
Corcoran did some excellent work at
short, and covered a very large territory.
Kelly was fined s. by Umpire Hoggins
for kicking against his decision when he
called strike on him.
Tate tries to tell the umpire when TO
call "A strike from first base. That Is
equal to the man on tine left-feld
bleacheries trying to correct the umpire's
decisions on balls and strikes
Four straights Is suiIiciency Get TO
work, boys. and let's DO some hitting to-
day. Don't let il be five stralghts.
Danvlle wants 10 get into the league
and some OF her prominent citizens have
offered to put a club in the field To sue
coed any team that may want 10 retire
At present there IS little likelihood Of
any OF the clubs now forming the league
dropping out.
Roanoke refused RichmOnd's offer Of
$l0 for Fultz's release, and he will not
come here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
differing Diamond Dust.

Well. Richmond made another slump
Yesterday. and the Lynchburgs climbed
no a Deg. The Hill-Climbers are but
forty-eight points away from us. but that
isn't winning the pennant
Jake Wells is after the flag. and he's
bornd To have II. Mr.. Bradley intends.
II possible, to humor him in his desire
for Spaulding's trophy, and every effort
will be made to land IL here.
There are several weak spots In the
Richmond team. and both Mcssrs. Bradley
and Wells realize II. These places VIII
be strengthened just as soon as players
can be secured There are any quantity
OF players 10 be had. but not the right
sort The Southern League VIII. in all
probability. go TO pieces in the next week.
al least that Is the indication now, and
Wells is counting on getting at least two
good men from that league. lie viii
probably 20 South tonight after pitcher
and an out fielder. and he may sign one
or two other goods players.
Bradley. an excellent out-ielder who
was released by Roanoke. has been
signed by Richmond. and was teesraphed
for Yesterday. He was then In Ports
mouth. but he Is expected to arrive here
to-day In time TO participate In the
game this afternoon He is a good bat
ter and Will strengthen the team no
little.
FLYNN continues very sick, and now
that Foster is hurt the team Is badly
crippled. but the men Will be distributed
to-day AZ best they can. and as Tannehill
will 20 In the box the chances for a
local victory are very good. Wells will
catch. and Behns will play on nsst base
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
COMPLAINT OF FRuIT-GROWERs
Excessive Freight Ratcs-AlmoSt
PcrsOnaI Encounter.

ATLANTA, GA. June 2s.-The Georgia
fruit-growers brought up their case be-
fore the Georgia Railroad Commission to-
day, and the hearing was full OF excite
ment, the fire between the fruit-growers
and the rairoad-men becoming so intense
as to almost precipitate personal en-
counter between Major Shellman, the
traffic manager of the Central Railroad
OF Georgia. and Mr.. VI. +. Hatcher.
leader among the fruit-growers.
The fruit-growsrs complain that the
rates charged by the railroads FOR haul
ing peaches 10 market are excessive.
Their complaint Is general. and the war
fare against the roads Is redhot. They
want lower rates. particularly on peaches.
The roads claim that the fruit traffic Is
the most expensive Of all: that it costs
more because of the quick specials that
have to be made. hauling from six 10
eight tons OF ice per can, for which they
do not receive any freight. They claim
that they cannot haul fruit with such ad-
vantages without charging what they do.
claiming that there Is no profit in the
traffic for them, even at the rate they get.
The case will be continued tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
How IL This for Hard TfmesS

The American Home Building and Loan
Association desires to inform all holders
OF its paid-up stock that the following
dividends have been decqred by the
Board Of Directors, which will be paid
on July l. 1895: per cent. per annum on
all prepaid stock which IL sold at so
per share. not yet one year old; PEI
cent. per annum on all such stock that
Is one and not more than two years old.
and per cent. per annum on all such
stock that is two or more years old.
The semi-annual dividend checks. due
July lst will be ready for delivery on
Monday. July LIST, al the Office OF tho
association, No. l north Tenth street,
Richmond, Va.
InvNtments in this association yield
good l\oht with absolute security. The
American Home" Is managed by bust.
ness-men on business principles. on an
economical basis, which IS equitable 10
all. Loans limited TO 81 900 each on first
real estate mortgages.
OTIS IL RUSSELL. President.
J. 4. Pattee Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
10TH TRIED TO WIN.
But Roanoke Got There by u VIA
iority of One,

NORFOLK. VA. June 2s.-(Special.)-
The 500 people who journeyed to League
Park in Portsmouth this afternoon fully
expected to see Portsmouth defeat Ro-
anoke. but they were sadly disappointed.
Portsmouth had made five runs only one
Of which was earned. and Roanoke had
made five runs. four OF which were
earned. up TO the last half of the ninth
inning. The score WAS lied. and both
clubs tried hard 10 win. but the pitchers
settled down TO work. The tenth inning
resulted in a zero for each team, but
after Portsmouth had been BANKED In
the eleventh Roanoke scored. Cavanaugh
flew out T. Thurston, Welch singled, and
went to third on Hallmans error. NioX
went out from short 10 first. but WEIGH
scored on MCCann's short out-iield fly
The features of the game were the work
of Ifargrove and Padden's hitting and
fielding. There was considerable kicking
over the decisions Of Umpire Daily. Fol-
lowing Is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
SALISBURY CABINET.
Membership Of the New British Ministry
Now Complete.
TWO BALFouRs on THE LIST.
Nr. Curxon. who Recently Married
Miss Letter. n Fair American,
Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs.
General Foreign Notes.

LONDON. ENG, June 2S.-The following
ministerial appointments. in addition TO
those already made, are officially an
nounced:
Lord Hasbury, Lord High Chancei-
Tor.
Viscount Cross. Lord Priyy Seal.
Sir Henry james. Chancellor OF the
Duchy of Iapcaster.
Sir Matthew W. Ridley, Home Secre-
tary.
The Marquis of Lansdowne Secretary Of
State for War.
Lord George Francis Hamilton, Secre-
tary Of State for India
Right Hon. Charles T. Richie, President
of the Board of Trade.
Earl Cadogan. Lord Lieutenant of Ire
land.
Lord Ashbourne. Lord Chancellor Of Ire
land.
Lord Balfour, Of Burlelgh, Secretary for
Scotland.
All of the foregoing will be members of
the Cabinet
HANBURY AND CURZON.
In addition, Mr.. Robert William Han
bury. member of Parliament has been
appointed Financial Secretary 10 the
Treasury. and Mr.. George Nathaniel Cur
zon Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
The Cabinet appointments previously an
nounced are
Lord Salisbury. Prime Minister and
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
The Duke Of Devonshire, Lord Presi-
dent Of the Council.
Right Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, First
Lord OF the Treasury.
Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, Secre-
tary of State for the Colonies.
Right Hon. Sir Michael Hlcks-Beach,
Chancellor Of the Exchequer.
Right Hon. Sir George poschen, First
Lord OF the Admiralty.
THE THISTLE FOR ROSEBERY.
LONDON, June 2s.-The queen. at the
farewell audience she gave Lord Rose
berry. invested him with the Order OF
the Thistle.
IL is stated tonight that the Cabinet
is now complete. and that the Chief
Secretary for Ireland. the President OF
the Board Of Agriculture. and the Post
master-General will be included In the
Ministry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
Laying of the Cornerstone or the
Powhatan-Tr0OpM onnmenf. row.
,,rs,u a. H. Va. July {, 1875.

A special train from Richmond TO Pow
hatan Courthouse will be run tor TINS
occasion. The train will leave the South
ern railway depot, on Virginia street. a.:
SIS A. NJ, July i,h. and will reach
Richmond. returning about 7.5 Z. VI.
For Information as TO price OF tickets,
etc, apply 10 Mr. Augustine Royal.
Leader Building. Manchester. Va; Mr.
John r. Goode: Mr. James *. Werth.
General Manager; and Mr.. K. i. wilson.
General Passenger Agent. FarmYille and
Powhatan Railroad and John NJ. Beai.
Travelling Passenger Agent, SoutheTn
Railway
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
ANOTHER DIP IN THE OCEAN.
TriIby Excursions to Norfolk. Wiz.
ginin Beach, and Ocean View.

Sunday, June 9oth.' and every Sunday
thereafter until recalled. We Will run our
select se1shore excursions via Norfolk
and Western railroad 70 Norfolk. virginia
Beach, and Ocean View. Train leaves
Byrd-Street UnioD Station at $50 o'c.ock
A. NJ. sharp. Returning, leaves Norfolk at
7 o'clock =. NJ. stopping only at feteis-
burg and Suffolk. Fare for the round trip:
Richmond to Norfolk. 81; 10 NTsin'4
Beach, $50. and TO Ocean View, Clio:
Special yestibule coaches for ladies' ard
their escorts. Reduced rates for meals at
Princess Anne and Ocean View hotels Tor
our people. Close connection at Norioik
for Virginia Beach and Ocean view
trains. We leave promptly on time. n
daylight ride: no loss OF sleep. good
dinner, and a nice dip In the ocean, al
by going on the Trilby excursion. Tickets
FOR sale at the train. Chair-cars on ths
Virginia Beach train.
Captain ]. X. NICHE.
r. T. ADAMS.
Managers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
Excursion to Old Point and ..OrT0lk

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30TE,
and every Sunday morning until recalled.
Train leaves Chesapeake and Ohio depot
at $50 O'Clock \. NJ. sharp; arrives at
Old Point at 1890 o'clock; leaves Old Point
at o'clock =. NJ. sharp: arrives in
Richmond at O'Clock. Tickets bought TO
go 10 Norfolk on this train will be good
10 return on same train and Monday
morning train only. Round-trip TO Old
Point and Norfolk only 81. a sl.75 ticket
will give you a ride to Old Point and
return and your dinner at the Hygeia.
Hotel. Fast train, nice coaches. rock-bal-
lasted road; no dust. We go rain or shine.
Tickets for sale at train. Train stops only
at Williamsburg and Newport News.
CAPT. JAMES II. BAILEY & CO.
Managers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
Ills Infant MN Chnfcd.

Mr.. John w Cherry. the well-known
Job printer eS-member Of the Legislature
and lodge member. tells what he knows
Of Quratol. the latest and best discovery
for some OF the Ills of mankind. Mr..
Cherry said he had been troubled about
three years with severe chafe and had
tried many remedies, with only tempo
rary relief. He tried Quratol and was
cured. He thinks Quratol the best
preparation on the market. He has also
tried II for chafc on infant with the most
satisfactory results
The best chafe remedy I'm existence.
Clean IN application; effective IN results.
Druggists. 80 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
THE FITZSINMONS TRIAL.
Testimony Being Introduced-lIurin l
of itiOrsian's Body.

SYRACUSE, y. Y. June 2S.-The twelfth
juror in the Ftzsimmons trial for man
slaughter in the killing Of Con Riordan
in "A sparring bout WAS secured at 10
o'clock this morning. The trial proper
opened with a motion by Fitzsimmons'
attorney To compel the prosecution 10
elect upon which count OF the Indictment
Fitzsimmons should be tried This mo-
ton was denied. There are four counts.
In his opening to the jury. which lasted
about an hour. Attorney Shove said that
he would prove that the blow given
Riordan By F'itzsimmOns caused his
delth lie said that he would prove by
competent witnesses that Riordan col
lapsed Immediately after the blow on the
chin and neck. and that that blow cracked
the white matter i'm Riordan's brain. EX-
pert witnesses from among the best physl-
clans in Syracuse will be called TO show
that the blow was the direct cause OF
death. The District Attorney limited that
there was dirty work on the part of
Fitzsimmons in this case, and he would
show H.
lie said that Fitzsmmons had condemn
ed Riordan's drunkenness several times
just before the bout. The prosecution
likened the light tap given Riordan TO
the kick of a mule, and he told the jury
that when the evidence was presented,
they would see that they would prefer
the latter Of the two.
The taking OF the testimony was then
begun, and the gloves used by FitZsim-
mons were placed in evidence. None OF
the witnesses introduced did much TO help
along the contention Of the prosecuting
attorney. From what they saw of the
affair. Riordan's death was complete
surprise.
one of the interesting features of the
day occurred outside Of the courtroom.
After Con RiOrdan's funeral last Novem-
Der his body was placed in receiving
vault, and his brother in san Francisco
notified. The brother never sent any word
az 10 what was TO be done with the body.
To-day Fitzsimmons purchased lot In
lakewood Cemetery. and gave orders for
the body TO be properly cared for and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
Fatality at CarIin sprlOgs.

WASHINGTON, june 2s.-In an aIterca-
ton about woman AT Carlin Springs,
Va. a few miles from this city. yesterday,
Louis Berry struck another man over the
head with a baseball bat, with fatal re-
suits. The identity Of the murdered man
has not been positively established, but
he is believed 10 have been james New
SON. OF Memphis. Tenn. an old employee
at the Capitol building here. The body
is now at the morgue In this city. and
Berry is In jail at Alexandria, held by
the COrOners Jury for murder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
4 Gallant soldier Dead-Sontract for
Cloth.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. June 2s.-
Special Robert Bass. a gallant soldier
in the Mexican and civil wars, died at
"Blrdwood." this county. yesterday. lie
was a member Of Company /. Fifth VIZ
o,nia cavalry. Confederate States army.
10 was horn I'm f1uvanna county In ls2i.
His burial took place at st. Paufs church.
Ivy Depot. About two weeks ago he made
arrang. uents with Messrs. Pefly & Sons.
under,akers. Of this city. for his conn,
stating that there was no one 10 a'tehH
10 this important duty but himself.
The Charlottesville Woollen-Mills Com
pany has been awarded the contract by
the United states Government FOR iur-
nlshing 5000 yards OF standard sky-biu'
kersey. The cloth Is for uniforms Tor the
United States army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
GIIT-EDGE BALL.
That IL What Petersburg AMI
LynchburE Played.

PETERSBURG. VA. June 2S.-(SpeclaI)
Both Lynchburg and Petersburg played
gilt-edged ball this evening, and IL re-
qulred ten innings before the contest
could be decided And then the game
was lost by Petersburg on an error by
Gil. in left field who let grounder go
past him, scoring Schabel and Flock,
who wer- on third and second bases, re-
spectively. The game was OF the heart
disease kind and was anybody's game I'M
III the finish. Packard and Mckenna We're
the opposing pitchers. and both did good
work Packard was hit for twelve. singles
end a home run and McKenna for four
home runs. a two-baggcr. and six singles.
Tn features Of the game were the bat
ting Of Sanford and Berryhill. the first
base work Of Turner and Pl0ck and the
inheld work Of both teams. The score:
PETERSEN re
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
Fourth-of-July Excursion to West
Point,

When planning your Fourth-of-July out
Ing do not forget the Excursion 10 be ope-
rated by the Southern Railway from
Richmond TO West Point and return
More attractions than ever before. Musi"
by an excellent band. Dancing, Boating.
and Bathing. Trottng and Running
Races, Bicycle Races. Baseball Game.
and other athletic sports.
The train Will leave Richmond tVir-
ginia-Street Station at $50 4. NJ. stop
ping at Twenty-eishth street Returning.
will leave West Point AT Il. VI. Fare for
the round trip, - cents
JOHN NJ. BEALL,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
go east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
The Powers. the Porte. and Armenia.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 2s-The first
dragomans OF the British. French. and
Russian embassies had a long conference
June 18th with Turkham Pasha. Minister
Of Foreign Affairs. TIE foreign repre-
sentatives insisted that the Porte should
indicate what particular points I'm the pro-
posals in regard 10 the administration or
affairs in Armenia the Turkish Govern
nent desired 10 have discussed. Turkham
Pasha was very dilatory In replying. and
the answer he finally made was equivocal
and altogether unsatisfactory, so that II
is now expected that the Powers Will pre-
sent note to the Porte, asking for d
specific reply within a fixed period.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
Treasury situation o. Il.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 2S.-Ofl-
Gals of the Treasury Department who
have been In teegraphic communication
with Secretary Carlisle. and incidentally
with the President. stated tonight that
there was no foundation whatever for any
disquietng rumors as 10 the Treasury sit
uation or the continued integrity of the
gold reserve, but that everything was
resting on a firm and satisfactory basis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
Reduced Rates. ith July, Il. +. & r.
Il, II.

The Richmond Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad will sell round-trip tickets
between all its stations and TO Alexan-
dria and Washington. July %. 81, and
Attn. final limit July Z. 1875. at reduced
rates.
Richmond 10 Fredericksburg and return.
$3.50
$500
Richmond to Washington and return,
$3.50. C. A. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
Why

nut your money In a Savings Bank at 4
per cent. when the State Building and
Loan Company viii pay you on rs sl2.5o
full-paid stock i per cent, and guaran-
tee you on its SIS paid up stock per
cent? Call and see us at ll0s east Main
street. Richmond. Va. THOMAS T..
stage, President: W. MINOR WOOD
WARD, Nice-President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
INDIANA EDITORS ON MONEY.
Oppoxition to Crossing n Bridge I'M
ueccssari Iy.

MANINKUSCKEE, IND. June 2s.-At
to-day's session OF the midsummer meet
ing OF the Democratic Editorial Asoca-
ton resolutions were passed TO the effect
that any declaration on the money ques-
ton at this time would be unwise: that
while opinions are forming and differences
exist on the subject. IL is best not to cross
the bridge until there is a necessity for 1t.
Immediately after adjournment. twenty
five free-silver editors met and signed a
call for a free-silver convention. but the
time and place were left blank. Member
ship viii not be conned to editors. out
democrats only VIII DO admitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
Old Point Next Sunday.

Those going to Old Point next Sunday
on the fast 81 train. leaving Richmond
from Chesapeake and Ohio Depot at SO
A, NJ, can take advantage OF delightful
trip TO the capes Steamer Old Pom
Comfort will leave Old Point at $50 p. NJ.
returning arrive at Old Point s z. NJ
This will cost you only 80 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
81. Only 81.

Round-trip tickets 10 Norfolk or New.
port News Saturday night, July 6. 1885.
on the new and handsome steamer Poca-
hontas, good TO return the following Tues.
day Steamer will leave Richmond at 10
o'clock: returning, leave Norfolk at p.
NJ. July 7th. arriving in Richmond at 5
a. NJ Monday, July 9Th. No dust; cool
hrepZps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
sou,h.ru RAILWAY Earnings.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-The Southern
railway reports for May gross earnings
OF l.3s?,5O3, an increase OF &o,SI; ex-
penses and taxes. t1.isi.279; increase, 49,
SIS: net. SOS. 224: increase. 1902. and from
July list to May 3lst. gross. Sl5, 7ss.s@: IN
crease. $50. SIS; expenses and taxes, 49,
COZ. sss; decrease. SIS. SsS; net. tss7.2s6; In
crease, ti96. ?0e