davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-28
Washington stock Exchange.

TGss Sh, os IL sIocS at 10 United states Electric
l2tls. After call-Unlted States As. registered,
is2I. l:g H@@ at ' i2"s' 5000 at iIo1s. si.cs al
~ ".s, S5o at iSs' Great Falls lee Is "t 100.
District of Columbia Bords-coyear Fund 5s.
lOS bid 3oyear Fund. gold 6s, 100 hid. Water
rncy g, 1893. lio bid Fund. currency s.e5s, ioe
MISCELLANEOUS Bcnds.-Metropolitan Raiiroad IS.
lo5 bid, liz asked. Metropolitan Railread COM
fidsate Of Indeeiedne.s. lis lid Iso asked Belt
Railroad IS, IS hid IS asked Eckington Railroad
A, 6ss, lia bid. Washington Gas Company, ser. d.
IS 100 bid American Security and Trust Is. Il.
and A.. 100 bid. American security and Trust
imp, g. los @ hid hid Washington Market Company
National Bank Stocks.-Bank Of Washington eso
BID BID ~ Metropolitan. $50 BID 200 asked 90 Central.
second. iee bid iss asked: Citizens, iso asked
Columbia, lis bid; Capital. lle bid. West End.
E1coin % .ico bid los asfed Ohio 1 IS asked @ asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. Washington
security and Trust is5 bid washington i sefsn safe D
pcsit; s. bid. -.
bid, 50 asked. Metropolitan, los bid. Columbia.
54h bid ASH asked. Georgetown Gas. a. hid. 50
asked United States Electric Light, sob bid.
tan, 65 bid. Corcorsn. 50 bid. Potomac 66 bid.
70 asked. Arlington. 140 asked. German Ameri-
an, $50 bid. National Union, 90 bid. Il asked.
Columbia, II bid, IA asked. Riggs ~ bid. s
asked Peoples. bid. Lincoln. sA bid. asked.
Commercial, 4L hid 81 asked =
Title Insurance Stocks--Real Estate Title. liz
asked Columbia Title. 81 asked, Washington
Tile 81 asked. District Title. 10 asked.
Telephone Stocks.-Pe Pennsylvania. Is bid. Chesa-
peake and Potomac, "a bid, ~ asked. American
Graphophone. ssN bid. 81 asked. American
Graphophore. pfd.. lid, i6,z asked. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage rs bid, 1T asked.
Miscellaneous cStofks.--A -AeIgenthaler Linotype,
el24 bid. 125 asked I.anston Monotype. Ga bid.
6Is asked. Washington Market. 10 bid. 1s asked.
Great Falls Lee. lis bid, l24 asked
Evening star., 1896-12-28
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nd, December 2s.-FIour dull
weste IN super. 81 S5a$3 80; do extra So Jasi IL:
DO family. $4.5oa$4s5: Writer wheat patent, $5a
49,; spring do, <4.daa$f.9s: spring wheat
straight, 81. 40aS4 70-receps. 1462e barrels; ex-
ports. 2.SSs barrels; sales, $50 barrels Wheat
duli-spot, 92a92ts; May. SsssaS9-receipts, ,1G6
bushels; exports. none: stock. 33l Isl Bushels
southern wheat by sample. 9Sa94: do. on grade.
Sms3. Coru steady-spot, 2Sl. year. 27ssa
March, 2sha2sli; steamer mixed 35s.a25ls-re-.
stock. i7ss.s47 bushels; saics. eIa.oOO bushels"
southern white corn ssa.a:7'i do; yellow, 22sia
21E. Oats sl0w-NO. white. 25a26: No. 2 mixed
receipts. q, 1856 bushels; exports, 100 bush
els: stock; 4o667s bushels Rye frm-No. 2
nearby, 41a42; western. 43 bid-receipts, 3,sa5
bushels; exports. none stock 1s1 .255 bushels Hay
sttady-choice timothy l3.50a$l4. Grain freights
dull unchanged Sugar steady y-granuated, 81 ~
per 100 lbs. Butter steady-fancy creamery, pa
3; do; Imitation. 1Ga17: do. ladle. 1lal5: good
sseady.fresh, 10; cold storage and LINED. I5ald.
Shecse ss nrm-fancy New York 90 pounds lollaloS
Whisky, 81 :30aSl 81 per gallon for finished goods
lots
Evening star., 1896-12-28
FINANCE. AND TRADE
Aggressiveness Of the Bears Causes
Decline.
EFFECT OF LOWER LONDON PRICES
Little Outside Interest in the Opera
tons.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch to The Evening star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening star.
NEW YORK December 2s-The holiday
recess has contributed rothing toward the
Improvement of the financial situation
Professional operations are a $ pronounced
as ever. and the public interest In values is
little more thar inquisitive. Liquidation
Is not apparent. but beyorG this negative
eiement of strength there Is nothing en-
couras.ng to the immediate outlook Those
no have the most enviable reputation for
financial shrcwdness advise caution In SELL
ing at the present level. Those who have
courage sell at every opportunity aud meet
10 resistance worthy a serious Thought
The superior aggressivcness of the pro-
fessional bear clique is alone responsible
for the steady fractional declines. Arsu-
ments furnished In the interest OF .lepres-
slen are almost without exception base
on the past earnings of the properties
sought to be depressed or upon conditions
as they were and not as they are likely 20
be. STRONG financial interests. while thor
ouSniy impressed with the opportunities Of
the next Few years, lack the courage to l.s-
gin present discounting of REASONABLY
certain conditions.
The clique OF room traders which has
peen most active I'm the market has been
depended upon to voluntarily recognize m.
folly of continued depression and To besin
campaign Of Improvement.
n" thc tcsisNdHCt III pCtn directions is in
consequential the account bearing no Inter
est Is naturally favored. The abandonment
or the present course is. therefore from
surface indications. destined TO be compui-
sorry ana not voluntary. When new buving
is reported and commission houses become
active the market will have taken a posi-
uon encouraging to all legitimate financial
operations. The date of this change is as
much OF mystery as ever. and the entire
holiday period seems likely TO be wasted
upon the fraction grabbing professionals.
Lower London prices and higher rate
FOR money at that center caused some local
selling during the opening hour this morn
ing There was no pressure TO sell except
Tor the short account, but offerings of this
character served to increase the discreD-
ancy between last week final figures
decrease of over s2oow0 In Burling-
tons earnings for the month OF November
was reflected by a sharp decline OF per
cent in the price of that property. The
earnings for the period quoted were known
to have been bad for weeks past the ability
TO utilize them today to the extent mem
toned being merely the result of the pres
ent onesidedness OF :he general market
The net result of the days opera iions.
while only fractional. was. in a majority OF
Instances, unfavorable.
Holiday I'm Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, December 2S.-Today is a
holiday in the grain market.
Evening star., 1896-12-28
MAINE IN THE CABINET.
A Significant Publication In ReDre-
sentative DinEIey's Paper.

'Ps'ia bistath 10 Inc Evening Star.
AUGUSTA. Me, December 2S.-The poll
ticians here had decided that 1t was set
tied that Representative Nelson Dineley
would be in Major McKineys cabinet as
Secretary of the Treasury and SO are
somewhat puzzled by the following. which
appeared in the editorial column of the
Saturday evening edition of the Lewiston
journal. Congressman Dingley's paper:
The Washington correspondents. reflect
Ing what seems to be the feeling at rbe ma
uonal capital. and the correspondents who
visit Canton continue to assign Congress-
man Dlngley of this district to the head
or the Treasury Department notwithst nd
ing ms repeated declaration that he prefers
ms present position, not only because it's
but also because he fears that tba con
tlnuous burden of the treasury would i'm
pair his health. While we are not sutbor
ized to speak for Mr.. Dingley. we have the
impression that he is not likely to go into
President McKinleys cabinet At the same
time MI Dingiey himself, his immediate
constituents and the people of Maine can
but feel honored by the well-nigh universal
place as the treasury
RMS reviEes the rumors that Representa-
1--WE Bouteile may be offered the portfoljo
% befoTe 1sa yn OF the Navy 1t is known that
Bouteiie had decided to accept the Mace If
II was offered to him, and a prominent
Bangor man, who is on the inside of Maine
republican politics, recently said that there
was no doubt that some one else than Mr..
Boutelle would serve out his term i'm Con-
gress Before leaving Bangor Representa-
tive Boutelie was interviewed by a news
paper man. who asked Mr.. Boutelle the
question:
Can | say that no one is likely to have
the opportunity to be elected to fill out an
unexpired term for your
Mr. Boutele replied: mo, 1 should not
As the interview in question was entirely
in relation TO the possibility that Mr.. Bou-
teile might go into the cabinet the only
construction which could be put upon his
answer was that he might be asked to
accept a place in Mr.. McKinIey's cabinet.
and. If so. should accept. That interview
was not published, and, as it has lately
been believed that Representative Dingley
would be a member of the Mckinley cabi-
net. all talk and rumors In connection with
Mr.. Boutelle ceased. Mr.. Bcutelle was one
of the original Mckinley men, and his
paper. the Bangor Whig has always been
lavish in praise of the President elect n
is believed that the editorial quoted above
from Mr.. Dingley's paper must have been
written with some knowledge of Mr. Ding
ley's feelings in the matter but 1t is stjil
thought that Maine will be represented in
the cabinet of the man. from Canton
Evening star., 1896-12-28
A SPECIAL MESSAGE
The President to Send One on the Cuban
Situation.
The Attorney Generals Opinion n to
Executive to Accompany 1t.

The latest report In regard to the Cuban
policy of the administration is that the
President will soon send a special message
to Cor gress having general reference to
+ is previous proposition that Spain grant
autonomy to Cuba and special reference to
the proposed legislation recognizing the in
dependence of the Cuban republic. Al
thorgh 1t Is known that the President fully
indorses the position taken by Secretary
Olrey against the right of Congress to in
terfere in a question of foreign sovereign
ty, he has so far maintained an official 81
leEce on the question, which is at last to
be broken, however, if report be true. by
message to Congress. 1t Is impossible
to obtain official verification of the report,
but there Is reason for the belief that it
may nave a substantial foundation.
Legal Opinion Asked For.
Persons holding this belief say that the
Attorney General has been called on for
an opinion as to the respective constitu-
tional powers of the executive and lesisla-
tive branches of the government in a case
involving the recognition of a new govern
n'ent, which opinion is expected to sustain
IN every particular the claim made unoffl-
cialiy by Secretary Oiney, that such recog-
milton Is exclusively an executive function
and that the President Is not bound by
the action OF Congress in the matter 1t Is
asserted that the President has been in
duced to secure an official opinion on this
question from the highest law officer of
the government in order to contrayert. SO
Iar as possible, the strong argument made
by some of the ablest lawyers in the laSd
to the effect that Congress is paramount in
the matter at issue. The story is that the
Attorney Generals opinion on the subject
Will accompany the message which the
President, it is said. proposes to send to
Congress. 1t is further stated that the
message will go in soon after the reassem-
bling of Congress in order to forestall the
passage of the Cameron resolution and to
clearly indicate the exact attitude of the
executive In the Cuban affair
Evening star., 1896-12-28
FAILURE AT DALLAS.
Many business Men Had Looked for

DALLAS. Texas. December 2S-The fail
rre of the Security, Mortgage. and Trust
Company has created much discussion in
business circles In this city. Many business
men had long expected trouble for the con-
Germ. but the public generally was surprised
at the failure. The opinion is general that
local losses viii be comparatively insignifi-
can't but eastern and foreign capitalists
will lose fully 81 10000 on their invest
ments and ventures.
The exact figures on liabilities and assets
We're given out as follows:
Liabilities. 81 ,296.225; interest, $4,000;
quit-sale mortgages, $4,000; interest, $lO,-
OoO. taxes. $1,000; liabilities on stock, &O0.-
0O: cash and mortgages, 81 10000; in SUBJ
companies. s114.00O; bonds in various cor
porations. $4,000; mortgages sold (not col
lected). 6.JO.OOO: total assets, $2.3l4, ,0OO
The sui companies are the Trust Com
pa.iy Building Association, the Texas Farm
Land Company. the Security Investment
Company and the Cotton Mills Building As
sociatiop.
Evening star., 1896-12-28
THE ALABAMA DISASTER,
Conflicting Statements Rega riding the
Number Of Killed.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December oS.-Con-
f1fctins statements are current today as to
the number Of dead bodies taken from the
debris Of yesterdays wreck near Biocton
The official list furnished at the office of the
Louisville and Nashville road In this city
show only twenty-one dead so far, as re-
covered. and eleven injured, of which at
least two are fatal and six serious.
This official list is the same as that fur
nished late last night. 1t is claimed by
some who witnessed the clearing of the de-
Iris. including several physicians, that
twenty-eight dead bodies were taken out.
The relief train, which returned to the
city last night, stopped at a siding two
miles outside of the city limits. where 1t
was met by undertakers' wagLn rs and am
balances. The time of arrival of this train
was known only to those who had been
engaged to look after the dead and wound
ed. The dead were quietly and quickly re-
moved to the undertakers' shops and the
wounded were taken to an infirmary In this
city.
A representative Of the Associated Press
who visited the scene of the wreck failed
to find evidence of fatalities in excess of
the number already reported. and the iden-
ti,y OF this number cannot be established
at present beyond the list OF the railroad.
At the scene of the wreck this morning
1t was learned that the dead bodies of
those who resided at Blocton were taken
to that place.
The body Of James Bowling. express mes
senger. has been shipped to his former
home Guthrie, KY. The Birmingham Min
eral Accommodation has no mail service
on Sunday and this fact explains the es-
cape of Railway Postal Agent Bass. who
at first was reported among the missing.
Conductor Robert Rutherford reported
missing was not on the train. Yesterday
was his regular trip. but Conductor Con-
Leli was running extra in place Of Ruther-
ford.
Evening star., 1896-12-28
HABEAs CORPUS HEARING
In the Case of "a Boy Who Was In the
Reform School.

In the case OF q hoy Who Was In the
Reform School.
Chief Justice Bingham today considered
the case Of Frank Eugene Barrows. the
boy who was committed last month to the
District reform school, and whose release
was asked several days ago by Robt G.
Callum. superintendent of the District
Messenger Company, through a writ of
habeas corpus.
In his petition Mr.. Callum charged that
the boy is more than sixteen years of age;
that he was not committed at the request
of his parents. guardian or relative having
the custody or charge of him. and that the
law under which he was committed is un-
constitutional.
At the courts suggestion. after hearing
arguments Of counsel. Mr.. Armes amended
the return by setting forth therein that
the boy was committed to the school by
Col. Clay upon the complaint of Mrs. AL
berta Evans. formerly Mrs. Alberta Ber-
ers. the wife of a citizen of the District
Mrs. Evans, the amendment further set
forth, is the guardian of the boy, having
been so made by the will of the said Eu-
gene g. Barrows.
The testimony of the boy and other wit
nesses was heard.
Evening star., 1896-12-28
NINETY-DAY NOTICE DEMANDED.
steady stream of Dcpo.itOrs af a Chi
caEo Savings Bank

CHICAGO. December 2s.-In pursuance of
an agreement among directors of the Dime
Savings Bank who held a secret session
this morning, a general meeting of the
creditors was called for this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Treasurer Geo. w. Reeds window is bar
ricaded and payments are suspended under
the ninety-day withdrawal notice clause
granted III the statutes to savings banks
The majority of the Dime Savings Bank
depositors have already fiied their with
drawal notices. There was "A steady stream
OF depositors today during banking hours
They were assured that the issuing of
the notices was in no way an Indication of
the banks inability to meet all demands
for money. hut simply means of self-pro-
lection against violent hurr.es Nearly all
of the depositors are laboring people.
Evening star., 1896-12-28
IN EXECUTIVE CAPACITY.
Gentiemen Selected to Act for the
Civic Inaugural Committee.
Civic EAecutLNe Commitfce

The following. gentlemen have been con-
s'ituted the executive committee of the
committee on civic Organizations: Chair
man. Il. II. Warner. vice chairman.
Thomas G.. Noyes; Cuno II. Rudolph. r.
H. crosthwaite. George &, Lewis Will
lam Dickson. Cluskey Cromwell, J. B. Car
rison. Dorsey Clagett. George c. May
nard. John B. Larner. Capt W. A. Rogers.
John a. SwoPe. John a. acarmody, j. w.
SOmerNille and c. s. Smons
Evening star., 1896-12-28
MILITIA IN READINESS.
Gov. Bradley of Kentucky Determined
ON Stopping Lynchings.

LOUISVILLE. KY, December 2S-Goy-
ernor Bradley has had several companies
Of the Second Regiment of the state militia
practically under arms for forty-eight
hours. owing to the fear that an attempt
will be made to lynch johnson Howe, the
negro being held at Paris for the murder OF
Policeman Charles Lacey. at Cynthiaua.
The governor is supposed to call out the
militia only at the request of the sherin,
but there have been SO many lynchings re-
Gently and the sheriffs have been SO tnac-
tive that Givernor Bradley has prepared to
act on his own responsibility.
Evening star., 1896-12-28
Held for the Grand jury.

In Judge Miller's branch Of the Police
Court this afternoon Alexander Living
stone was held for the action of the grand
jury In 500 bonds. LIVINGSTONE was ar
rested on suspicion by Policeman bate
ran Christmas night while attempting to
dispose of a valuable gold watch on PENN
sylvania avenue. The watch was Identified
by Miss Lizzie Fay. and ON her testimony
Judge Miller acted.
Evening star., 1896-12-28

The following are the opening the highes,
and the lowest aid the closing prices of the
New York stock market today, as reported
by Corson IL Mccartney. members New
York stock exchange. Correspondents,
Messrs. Moore & Schley, No. 50 Broadway.
Evening star., 1896-12-28
Man ana wife Burned to Death.

PROVIDENCE. r. L. December rs
Greg Kierchbaum and his wife were burned
to death in their home at Johnston today.
The building was Partially consumed by
nre. which resulted from the explosion of
limp. - 20 - nlst r.-..
Evening star., 1896-12-28
Governnent Receipt.,

National bank notes received today for
redemption. $z94, ,a0G. Government receipts
from Internal revenue. $S2s.0 .0s5; customs,
$505. .sg8: miscellaneous, 64.0I3.
Evening star., 1896-12-28

The steamer Queensmore, from London.
and crew OF the wrecked bark Neptune.
Evening star., 1896-12-28
Grain and Cotton Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co. 1921 F
street, members New York stock exchange
correspondents Messrs Ladenburr Thai.
mann & Co., New York
Evening star., 1896-12-28
Ocean Steam.hip. Arrtyea.

LIVERPOOL, December 2&-Arrived.
Bcvic. New York; Lancastrian. Boston
Numidian. Portland. via Halifax. So.
GLASGOW. December 2s.-ArrIyed, Prus.
sian, Boston. -
Evening star., 1896-12-28
GRANT MONUMENT DEDICATION.
1t In Proposed to E'~~end the Sum OF
23O. .Q(>0

NEW YORK, December 2S.-The board OF
estimates today inserted in the budget for
1897 the sum OF $4,000 to be expended in
the ceremonies attending the dedication 6f
the Grant monument on April 21.
Evening star., 1896-12-28
For the santa Clan. C,ub.

Subscriptions TO the fund of The Evening
Star Santa Claus Club have been received
as follows: 81. nm
Evening star., 1896-12-28
Governmcnt Bends.

Quotations reported by corson & Macart
nov nj
Evening star., 1896-12-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LIN NERPOOL, December 2s-Todsy is
holiday In the grain market.
Evening star., 1896-12-28

acknowledged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07
Priesihoad Needing.

The Priesthood oi the salt Lake
stake OF Znn ojnveaed 10 the As
sembly Hall, Halt Lake City. today
saturday At II a.u., Elder Angus N.
cannon pfesldlng, As1 present COun.
sellers Joseph l.. Taylor anu Charles
w. Penfose.
Toe meeting commenced vita sing.
ing anu prayer, alter which the toll
was called and responded TO by one
Hign Counselor, four patfisfchs.
Elders Elias Morris, George ID. Wallace
snu Wiliiam T.. Dunbar OF the High
Pfissls quorum, eleven piosiJsnt Oi
Seventies aud ak home missionaIie'.
All tho watIs In the sake were
propurly represented excepting the
Fiitn, Sixth, Tenth, Thirteenth, Six.
tsentn anu Twenty-seo0nd city wards,
anu Sugar House, Mil Creek, Noun
tain Dtll, Crescent, Rvsrt1n, wsst
Jordan, Brighton aud Hunlsr ward
vi the eouutfy.
The Second, Third, Fourth, FINN,
Niuth, Tenth, Twelnb, Ihiitt enth,
Fourteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth,
Ninstssntb, Twentieth, Twenty. met,
rweniy.ssoond, Iw.nty.lbirj, rwsB'
ty.fout,n anu Iwenty .tith quorums Of
Eldtts were REPRESENTED by tn IL PIE.
aiding Eldef. Tue ltsaUr PfiosthoOI
was Represented by msmb,r, ltoni .
large number OF the wards.
UpIa tnu z ic0msndatiOn Of thelr ~ q.
sItotive Bishops, twenty-five youug
bfeturen fscBlvvu cofiinca,es author.
lang their ordination to the once q
Eidof, each VI whom promised TO
honor AMI ma gully the otiice sud call
ing Of EiloE u ordained.
Elder P.rlsy II. Piatt wa tho nnl
spaket Hv ssiu he pioplssi ~ visit
all tue wards Ia thu Sake SHORTLY aud
deliver lcriurs, said lectures 10 10 at
nounce l later on.
Elders Elias Mvtris, Angus NJ. Can.
nUp, Jtsf pn l.. IsyiOf sni Cnafius
W. fcntoss addressed the meeting In
a very spirited manner, the burJsn OF
their remarks beiug tho great duty Anu
responsibility resting upon par, MT.
with telufelce TO ths training Of our
children properly, the great impjr,.
snce Of throwing all tho safeguard.
possible around the youth Of ZiOn, that
they may DO protested ifom the very
many evils Introduced hers Tor tnoil
downiali, obstruction ami death, anu
be lead In tue paths VI honor and nOll.
ness, anu forever walk In the tear 0l
the L0id.
Tue presenting OF tn Gospel to the
stfangefs In our mid,t alter ihe man.
nst In which the Eldels g. TO m TIT.
mission In the nations Of ,.u earth,
by x ing from house 10 house Hn. 49,
tug aequainteJ with our neighbgfi
anu cobvsfslng with them on the
nrst principles OF tue uorpei, Ano
leaving tracts with them, was urged
by tue speakers. This TO DO done uu.
der proper direction. This house 10 houie
visiting aud expanding the prln.
uipi,s " the Gospel TO our psople nj
their nnniues by the Heats anu
Teachers were also strongly urged.
AdiOutnUi TO meet 10 stake cOn.
ference on Saturday, December 6lb,
1896, ~ 100. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07
BRIEF IHLEGRAMs.


Heavy gales have swept the coast
Of Valencia. spain, aud several vessels
are Lost.
A terrible storm has swept over the
sea OF AEon. Macy shipping disasters
arc reported.
In tho Jackson district, Ohio, most
OF the miners hsvs TVsiuscd 10 work VI
cut fsles OF " cents.
The Cbilean Chamtsr OF Deputien
has passed q vote Of censufe against
the govsrnmsnL
A dAuehler was born 10 Mr.. and
Mfs. Almsfio Psgei, New YORK, today.
lhe mother IL the daughter OF OK.
stcteiafy Of the Navy n. q. whitney.
benjamin Tiapel il. of Cnsrleston,
w. Va, has been pointed s'sisia {
u, :, attorney for the district OF West
VTsinia, vice J. IA. Couch Jr., dis-
nis.td.
Col. Atce, ip chsrgs Of n convoy OF
fuel In tne province OF Santa Glars,
Cubt, has b I'd sovei al skirmishes with
the insurgents duting whioh tho latter
left eight killed on tue fitld.
A dispatch ifom buds Pest says
Francis Kossuth, 500 of the late Louis
Ko,Huth. and Gabriel Ugron fought =
duel with svofds. kossutb wa
wounded with n sharp cut on the right
arm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

n, ~ ~ W. .ne uAmsge SUI
o' Wm. 4. vi Gu ssPlns' the city
l' ovn p..., ms metrins snd The
=, ." 1919, W w JulJ, O. mposs
., 10y '0,Iy"ns usn'''m ~, ! yshn r.
49,, ' n',H"' ,'sNeij
49, psssoo,
a. u aae III. csuh
$3.50, M lse.eu 'nA'
,rns nj W e"S" quay.