davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

the eminent divine, once said ssIt is not so
hard to earn money as to spend 1t WE'LL"
and how true it is.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-31
THE PRESIDENT WILL ACT.
n Corgrsas Falls He VIII Issue a Loa
of &lDn nnn. nln Ennr Par Cant Thirty

n Corgreas Falls He VIII Issue Loan
of 300, 100000 Four Per Cent Thirty
year Bonds, tn Protect the Gold Reserve.
New York World special.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The temper of
the silver men in the Senate and the de-
iant attitude of the silver men in the
finance committee offer an almost insur-
| mountable bar to any financial legislation
between now and March 4th. Unless
there is q decided change in the situation
| land under the circumstances this il hard
TO foresee-this Congress will probably
| adjourn without enacting any laws giving
| the Secretary of the Treasury needed
authority to maintain the government
credit.
But the President is prepared to act and
| act speedily, unless he receives some tangi-
| bic assurance that his appeal for aid will
not De In vain. II his suggestions are not
accepted and the raid on the Treasury gold
continues, loan of Sl00, 0O0,00U at per
cent, to run for 30 years, probably will be
authorized. Nr, Cleveland is determined
| not to iseue any more bonds on a ten-year
basis. Before the close Of this week it is
| not unlikely that Mr.. Cleveland will make
known his intentions as to maintaining
| the reserve.
Under the act of July 18th, 1870. it is
within the power of the Secretary of the
Secretary Of the Treasury not only to issue
| lo-year 8 per cent bonds such as have neen
| toated but also to negotiate bonds payable
| at the pleasure OF the government after Is
years from the date of their issue. bearing
interest at ~ per cent, and also bonds run.
ming 80 years, bearing 4 per cent. There is
no doubt that the President has been seri-
ously considering the propriety Of issuing
| these 30.year per cent bonds In the event
Of Congress falling to respond to his de-
mands. II is the understanding that Sec
| Sl0OO00,000 of these bonds and if Con-
gress does not respond a loan Of this char
acter and of this amount will be hoated.
Mr.. Cleveland in his message indicated
| very clearly that he would take this course.
He ntimRted very strongly that there was
doubt in his mind as 10 whether bonds
such as were Issued for the last two loans
| could be sold to advantage.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-31

Misses Bessie and Nettie Jones were
given a pleasant surprise party, Tuesday
night. in honor of their 18th birthday. The
party, after meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Carson, proceeded to the home of their
brother.in-law, Thomas Winkler. No. 1903
Vandever avenue. The evening was pleas
antly spent in playing games. At mid
night the guests we're invited to the dining
room. where the table was richly laden
with fruits and flowers. a beautiful cake
was presented to the Misses Jones by their
gentlemen friends. Among those present
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Winkler,
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Poole, MIR. and Mrs.
Carson, Mr.. and Mrs. Holland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barlow, Mrs. Winkler, Rev. Asbury
Burke, Misses Edna Smith. Bessie Jones,
Nettie Jones, May Pike, Rosa Winkier,
Ella Edwards Flossie Carson, Elva Carr,
Iins. William Palmer. William Holland
John Beckley. Charles Reese, James Lester
aud Frank Holland.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-31
Hoods Pills are hand made, and per-
feet in proportion and appearance. 25c.

mon, 2Aa27Ic; culls, lba2Ac.; lambs. 3a
Sc. Hogs, Ba6Ac. for Western aud 5l5a5Kc.
for State. Fat cows, 2Aa3Ac Thin cows. Ssa
BUFFALO. n. Y, Jan. S-Cattle-Receipte
3.260 head; good, heavy shipping and export
grades, Si,s5s5.a5: good shipping, si.7Oa4.SO;
fair to medium steers, s.35a4.65; light to good
butchers, $3.50aiS0: good mixed butchers','
s3.40a4 fat cows aud helfers, S3a3.75; extra,
helfers, s3.00a4.1O: old TO goou fat COWS, salsa
a75 fair to good fat bulls, sa.5Oa375: extra ex-
ports, sia4.6O; milch cows arm. at sa5a4s.
stockers and feeders, So. i0a3.5O. Hogs--Re-
celpts, 5000 head: pigs, S46Oa L65: good mixed
packers, Si.50a4b5: good mediums, $3.50 good
heavy, s4.55s4.60 roughs s3.50a4: stags. s3s3.50;
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, $1,000 head; good
mixed sheep. $3a3.75: common to fair. sa.25a
2.s5: choice to bost lambs s. i5a5 65a5;
common to fair, sia4.h0; culls, S3aa75; export
wethers, $4a4.50: ewes, S3b0a4; extra heavy
Canada sheep. s3g014.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, Jan. a8.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, fair: prime. s5a6.20 good s4b5a4.65:
good butchers, s3.90ail5: rough fat, SSa3.70.
tair light steers, s3.1Oa33h. Uogs-Recelptss
light heavy Philadelphia 81. go; medium
$50; common 10 fair Workers., sl.aOai.40
roughs, s3a4.l2k. Sheep-Supply fair: 95 %
100 pound sheep, s360a3s5; IS to 90 pound,l
SAB 40; 20 to 80 pound s2S5as 90 yearnngs.i
fair lambs. s2.50a4,
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Beeves-Native steers,
poor to fair, sa75a4. IS; no good beeyes. Cheroi
lees and Texans, $3.S0a4.3O; oxen and stays,
So 65a475: bulls, .h0a3. COVE, 25a3 Calves
veBs, s5p7.50: Western calves, s2.e5us 10; barn-
ysad do. ,f2a2.61 Sheep, common to prime, s3a4.
cuIs, $3.50 lambs, ordinary to choice. A.2ba
$50 culls, Sa5Da3,75. Hogs steady. at $4b0at75.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 2S.-Cattle-Receipts
II, 900 head; common to extra steers, So 25a5. 90
bulls, 81. 40a3 Isl calves, $5a5.50 Hogs-Recelpts,
%, 600 head: heavy, "a. 20a4 60 common to choice
mixed, Sa.94a44b; choice assorted, "a. 25n4 30:
light, sS9Sa4eO: pigs; Ssaoa4 shee y on e.
lambs, Sl25a44h
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-31
PUBLIC SALES.

Saturday, February ed, p. M, property No.
B04 West Fourth street, by G. W. Gooding.
Monday an 1 p noo eaT 81
at Hockessin, Del.
Monday, February 4th, stock and farming
implements Of William Wright on beh mn
Tuesday, February btn, stock and farming
implements of Thomas Chadwick, on the farm
where he Know resides, tive miles from smyrna.
and farming utensils OF Thomas Meredith, IN
miles east Of Odessa
Wednesday. February 9Th, stock, farming
implements, &c, OF Abel Numbers, on "hagle
Nest farm, near Smyrna.
Thursday, February 7th, 10 a. M, eptire
stock Of James W. CLARK, on the kothwelt
Farm, three milos from Smyrna.
Thursday, February 9Th, stock and inplo.
ments OF Joseph W. Williams, at his residence
three miles from Smyrna :
Thursday. February It'll, without reseryet
stock and farming implements of J. b. Cazier,
on his farm tenated by y. Newman, one mile
west Of Summit Bridge.
OF stock by Walter $, Burris, one mile south Of
Tuesday, February lsth, 10 9. M: stock and
on his farm near Cooch's Bridge, White Clay
Creek hundred.
Tuesday, February 18th, stock and nipple.
ments of Aaron Reynolds, on j. q. Corbitta ,
TUESDAY, February 18th, stock and implies
ments OF Sllas Thompson, near Colts station.i \
Iueauayt teDrudFy IStny properly VI Lefl
Watson, on DR.. Ashcratts farm, on road leads
ing from Fieldsboro to Taylors Bridge
Wednesday, February 18th, stock and farm I
ing implements of X C. Whlttock, near
Mnrphey's mills, four miles from Middletown. \
Wednesday, February 18th, STOCK and in-
plements Of George w Truax, at Rothwells
Landing.
Thursday, February 18th, p. M, stock and
farming implements Of Theodore Jones, 40
Wrangle Hill. near Delaware City.
Thursday, February lith, stock and farming
implements Of L. Beck, on the Bell Farm, near
Brenford.
Tuesday. February 10th, stock and farming
implements OF James \, Eliason, near Mt
Pleasant.
Wednesday, February Goth, stock, farming
implem ents, Sc., of r. p. johnson, on road
from lSenton to UnderWood's Corner.
Wednesday, February Goth, stock, farming
implements and household goods OF Mary
Arbuckel, on White Hall Farm, miles north
of Elkton.
Thursday, February 2lst, stock, farming
utensils, &C., of Francis Gray, mile east OF
Rcd Lion.
Tuesday, February a6th, large sale Of stock
aud farming implements, by William T. Lee
on the the Nicholas Johnston farm, 2h miles
South OF Elkton.
Thursday, February esth, stock and implies
ments OF Ellen Maloney, on Bennett farm,
Back Creek Neck, Md.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-31
airs A FEAT TO FIT FEET"
Tho Complications Caused by Pair
SHOES and the Man Who Boncht The

Tho Complications Caused by Pair of
shoes and the Man Who Bought Them.
A novel suit was heard before Justice
Daley yesterday. II WAS all over pair
of misfit shoes. A. b. Entricken for sew
eral years has had the contract for shoes
furnished DIR. Chandler of Ccntreville.
MIR. Entricken took the DOCTORS measure
ment and gave the shoes to J. A. Fluid to
make. The last pair did not fit the doctor
and Entrickcn took them back. He says
Mfr. Fluid decllned to refund the money.
Entricken then brought suit before
Justice Daley. He had several witnesses
summoned.
A, S. Jones testified that he had made
one pair of shoes for the doctor on an
order given him by Mr.. Nicholson. The
shoes were too tight and he refunded the
money.
Then Mr.. Nicholson was called up. He
testified that he had been making shoes
for the doctor previous to the awarding of
the contract TO Entricken, and the slices
always fit.
Then evidence was produced to show
that tine doctor was subject to drops and
that his feet were accustomed to So Ill at
intervals. This Mr.. Entricken, the con-
tractor who has been having the shoes
made denied.
Justice Daley rendered Judgment for the
plaintiff In the sum of So. The defendant
took an appeal and there is every indica-
ton that there will be a lively time in
court when the novel mislit case is called
up for trial.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-31
INGALLS, MEETS SULLIVAN
The Slugger and the Ex-Sen-
ator Have a Talk.
EACH COMPLIMENTS THE OTHER
Mr.. Ingalls, Inspects the Elk
Champions Arm.

Associated Press Dl,paton by Special wires.

Associated Press Dispatoh by Special Wires
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 30.-The Hon.
John ]. ingalls,, eX-uni:ed States Senator
from Kansas, and John l.. Sullivan, ex
champion heavy. weight prize fighter, have
met, and according to witnesses OF the
meeting are the best of friends.
Ralph ingalls,, son Of the ex-senator,
who was the cause OF the two men coming
together on all east bound train on which
both were passengers, gives an interesting
recital of the affair, Sir. ingalls, was on
his way to Texas OH lecturipg tour,
while Mr.. Sullivan was coming to Kansas
City with his theatrical company to fill an
engagement. The ex-senator had been
admiring Sullivan's physique, and upon
learning his identity, Immediately evinced
great interest and desired to meet him.
Ralph Ingalls, soon ooutrived to bring the
two famous men together. They clasped
hands and INDUCED in hearty shake. II
am pleased to meet you, Mr.. Sullivan"
said Mr.. ingalls,, Il have heard much of
you and admired your remarkable
pugilistic proves"
ut affords me great pleasure to meet
you, Senator Ingalls," replied Sullivan. II
have read many OF your speeches III the
Senate and have always considered you
one Of the great men of this country"
Mr. ingalls, said he would like TO feel
thI. oLillNdu StIOLiS Iibub ulil' MHiGu
had put so many opponents to sleep. and
hoped Mr.. Sullivan would not take offence
or consider him forward or inpertinent.
Mr.. Sullivan declared IL would afford
him great pleasure and Immediately pulled
off his coat and extended his arm for Mr.
Ingalls, inspection. MIR. Ingalls, felt OF the
arm for moment. lie then stood back a
few feet and gazed rapturously upon the
great expanse Of chest and shoulders,
after which he felt Of Mr.. Sulliysn's
hand. After finishing lis inspection, Mr..
ingalls, said:
81 don't wonder that you licked so many
men and held the worlds championship
so long, with these powerful arms and
that massive, sturdy frame
john said Mr. ingalls,, laying his
hand gently upon Mr.. Sullivan's shoulder,
why don't you enter the ring again and
try to win the championship from Cor
BETTE?
"l'or the same reason, guess, that you
did not enter the race for Senator replied
Mr. Sullivan. with merry twinkle i'll
his eye. II consider one knockout
enough"
They say you are too old to put up a
successful fight" said Mr.. Ingalls,
Talk about u man being too old to fight
after he is 30 is nonsense" exclaimed Mr..
Sullivan, who went on to give reasons.
The TWO men soon became the centre of
an interested group of passengers and con-
versed until the train reached the Union
depot. AT parting Sullivan presented his
picture TO NJ. Ingalls, and each shook
hands with the hope that they might soon
meet again,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-31
RIsHoP M,oUstn MID.
He Indignantly Denies the Report That
He Had Been Suspended by Orders
From the Vatican.

He Indignantly Denies the Report That
He Had Been Suspended by Orders
From the Vatican.
Associated Press Dtsnatch by soacial Wires
ROCHESTER, N. ", Jan. 30.-A special
from Chicago. published here, stated that
a private communication to resident of
that city from Vatican official contained
the statement that Bishop McQuaid had
been suspended from the exercise of his
pontfical functions for six months, he
cause of his recent sermon at the cathedral
on the part that Archbishop Ireland of st.
Paul had taken in the recent New York
State election.
An Associated Press reporter found the
bishop of Rochester at St. Demands Semi
nary, where he is spending the greater
part of his time during the winter, being
in charge of that institution. AS the dis
patch was read to the bishop, he indig-
nantly exclaimed, "Its lie"
DO you wish to dictate statement ?"
asked the reporter.
No, do not wish to say anything
further. This letter is only another
Calumny to injure me, but do not wish
to enter into any controversy. My state
ment is sufficient. Why, the report is alb.
surb. Did not perform my duties at the
cathedral on Sunday ? | will do so next
Sunday aud right along. am at it all the
time and my duties here ut the seminary
alone keep me very busily engaged. am
glad that | am able to be 50 busy how
ever. and only wish that every bishop in
the United States was able to perform the
great amount of hard work of their offices
as ann
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-31
Good NM CLIMBER,


That is What John GiIIiugham Says the
Present Bicycle VIII be with His Inn
prOveInent.
An improvement to the present style of
bicycle has just been invented by John
Gillngham of this city. The improved
machine will DO worked by pedals and
levers, the latter to be moved backward
and forward by the hands. Mr.. Gilling-
ham thinks that with his improvement
the machine will be an excellent hill
climber, With both hands and feet work
ing the machine will be able to ascend
hills with great rapidity. In the new
machine there is room for development Of
the muscles of the arms and chest, as we'll
as those of the legs.
Mr.. Giliingham is employed by the Dia-
mond State Iron Co. and has already
patented an improvement in fire escape
His latest invention will soon be patented
and given trial,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-31
Deaths.
BAKER-January ssh, John @. Baker. In hi

BAKER-January a5.h, John q. Baker, In hi
d2d year.
Relatives ant, friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence, corner of
Eleventh and jefferson streets, Friday, Fob
ruary LIST Services at Grace NJ. &. Church at 2
O'Clock, d. In. The remains will be seen At the
house only. lntormeut at Riyerview cemetery.
CoLLlNS-on january esth, 1925, Sarah A.
Collins, aged so years.
GlBsoN-on Friday. January e5th, 1895, John
Gibson.
MASON-In Philadelphia, on Sunday. january
9Th, 1885, Ethel r., daughter of John Il. and
Emma Mason. aged yeara. months.
McGTLIEN-un January Goth, 1896, William
McGillen.
MCGINI.EY-on January e2i, 1895, James
Mckinley.
McLAuGHLIN-Tn this city, January pad, John
Mclaughlin, aged 30 years.
NEYLAN-on January 2ld, II. b., wife OF John
Neyian and daughter Of Mary and the late
Patrick Quinn.
WIiITTAKER-on sunday, January 2Tth, 1895,
George Edward Whitaker, aged IS years.
WILSON -Ou January goth, Elenor Wilson,
widow Of Eli Wilson, in her Goth year.
WUUDWARD-Died, FIRST month, 2sth, 1875, OF
scarlet fever, Mary, daughter of Frederick
Il. Woodward, In the 18th year OF her age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-31
A PErRIFIED GIANT.
His Body, Twenty Feet Long, Has just
Been Discovered on II Farm in iowa.

His Body, Twenty Feet Long, Has just
Been Discovered on Farm in iowa.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
ALBA, IA, Jan. 3O.--The petrifed body
of man 20 feet long has been found on
Thomas Barker's farm about 20 miles
south of Abba. The discovery was made
while MIR, Barker was making excavations
on his farm to sink coal shaft.
The face is perfect stone image of q
man with the exception of the nose, the
end of which, fully as large as ones fist,
had apparently been broken off by the
pick or shovel.
Mr.. Barker and his men set to work to
excavate the body. For two hours they
worked hard and had only brought to
light the head and shoulders of the giant.
Some of the men were sent to Centreville
to summon assistance.
The fingers were as long and as large as
an ordinary mans arm, and could be
traced very readily in the rock in which
they are embedded. The hands are of
enormous proportions and the arms are
fully as large as ones body.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-31
--------------ts----------
A LdBoB CONFER ENCE.
Prominent Leaders Meet in Washington
TO Consider the olney Blll.

Associated Press Dispatch by sppciRi Wires
WASHINGTON, Jan, 30.--Prominent repre-
sentatives of labor organizations and others
interested gathered in the room of the
House committee on labor, to-day, to dis
cuss the labor arbitration bills presented
by Acknowledgement 0lney and the
Chicago strike commission. They in
cluded Labor Commissioner Wright,
j.. 7. Sargent and +. W. Arnold, repre-
senting the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen; d. l.. Case and w. q. Egan.
representing the Railway Trainmen; Il, II.
Clark, the Order of Railway Conductors;
Andrew Furseuth, the Seamen's Union;
II. 9. letter, Chicago newspaper man,
and Edward A. Mosely, secretary of tho
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The members of the committee were
late in putting in an appearance, so that it
was after ii O'clock when Chairman Nc
Gam called the meeting to order. The
chairman stated that at the conference
last night between the representatives of
the employees, the commissioner of labor
and members of the Labor Commission
the 0lney bill had been amended so as to
meet the views of the railway interests.
The bill was then read and the amend
ments discussed and the reasons for their
adoption pointed out.
WILL FAvoRABLY REPORT THE BILL.
The House labor committee has agreed
to report fayorably to the House the Labor
Arbitration bill prepared by Attorney
General Olney, as amended at the instance
of the representatives of railroad employees
| now in the city. These amendments re-
late principally to the manner of choosing
the commission of arbitration, and pro.
hibit the issuance of injunctions restrain
ing employees from continuing the strike,
and putting the railroads temporarily in
the hands OF receivers for operation. The
committee also agreed to report bill for
the issuance of labor bulletins by the
Bureau of Labor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-31
Marrtaaes.

ER-BARR-January esth, by the Rev.
j. Is. Quigg, In Wesley NJ, H. Parsonage.
Frederick Heller and Rosie Barr, both of
Dover, Del.
KING-COLLINS-At Union NJ. z. Parsonage,
5l3 Jefferson street, Wednesday evening,
January 23d, by the Rev. John D. c. Hanna,
Christopher G. King and Annie T. Collins,
both OF this city,
cMAHoN-FALSEY-At st. Josephs r. G.
Church, Wednesday evening, January 2Sd.
by the Rov, d j. Flynn, John Mcmahon and
EleGnore Falsey, both Of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-31

Meet and Organize at Delaware Avenue
Church TnesdaN-OnicerA Elacted.

A"oeb hhu oEeSuilo az beihWHro avenue
Church Tuesday-Oficers Elected.
A meeting was held in Delaware avenue
Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon to
form Baptist State Mission Society.
There were % delegates present repre-
senting the following churches Second
Baptist, Calvary, Bethany, North Mission,
First Swedish, First German, Shiloh,
Eighth street, Mt. Enon and Delaware
Avenue of this city, Ezion and Wyoming
of New Castle. A charter was adopted and
the following committee appointed to pre-
sent it TO the Legislature: The Rev. S. b.
Meeser, the Rev. A. Z. Miehm and Harry
Emmons.
The first annual meeting will be held
May I'd. The following officers were
elected; The Rev. o. g. Buddington,
President; Harry Emmons and the Rev.
Frank Howes, presidents; j. II.
Appleby, Secretary; l.. b. Jones, Treasurer.
The managers weTe $. Hickman
Hewitt, Samuel Barker, William b.
Adams, Benjamin G. Howell, the Rev. S.
b. Meeser, William Il. WhitenaclS, w, H.
Gregg, j. II. Muhlhausen and Washing
ton Jones.
A massmeeting was held at night to
which the congregations of the different
Baptist churches were invited. Addresses
were made by DIR. Morehouse and DR..
Palmer of Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-31
TWO HUNDRED DROWNED.

Reported Sinking of the North German
Liner Eibe--OnIy Nineteen of Her People
Saved.
Associated Press Dlspat,h by Susclsl Wires.
LONDON, Jan. SO.-The Exchange Tele-
graph Co. says that the North German
Lloyd steamship Elbe has been run down
off Lowestoft and sunk.
Two hundred persons are reported to
have been drowned, and only 10 are said
to have been saved.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-31
BUST MARKET DAK.
Scarcity of Apples and Oranges Selling
High.

HIGH N
The markets were more firm yesterday.
For few hours in the morning business
was very brisk. Despite the fact that the
them were sold. Butter is being sold at
the same price as last week-25 to 80 cents.
Good chickens were sold at IL cents
per pound, and turkeys IA to Is cents.
Dulness in the fruit trade still continues.
The scarcity of apples keeps the price at
25 to 80 cents per half peck. Florida
oranges were sold yesterday at 90 to 10
cents per dozen. Smaller oranges could
have been purchased for IL and Is cents.
The price of bananas is very high. Some
of the dealers asked 30 cents per dozen for
them yesterday.
White potatoes brought 70 and Is cents
per half peck yesterday and celery sold
for and cents stalk.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-31
sUIr FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT.
Local Morocco Firm Institutes Action

Local Morocco Firm Institutes Action
Against Boston Morocco Manufacture
ing Co.
James w, Ponder, representing Andrew
Wright d. Co., morocco manufacturers of
Thirteenth and Lombard streets, has insti-
tuted suit in the court of common pleas,
Boston, against a. B.Martin & Co., morocco
dealers of that city.
Action is on the grounds of breach of
contract. The amount involved is 81 900.
Andrew Wright & Co. is the new firm that
commenced business here about year
ago