davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09

Important Interstate-COmmerc De-
cisiOn by Judge Speer.

MACON Ca Jan. 8.-Judge Speer, of the
United States Court, to-day handed down an
elaborate opinion in the case of Brewer &
Hanlieter. of Griffin. Ca, against the Cen
trail of Georgia Railroad to compel the Cen
trail to comply with an order of the Inter
state-commerce Commission to the effect
that the railroad should give Griffin lower
rate than Macon, situated sixty miles fur
Their south, on goods shipped from Louisville
and Cincinnati. Judge Speer reverses the
commission and holds that Macon is far
more important commercial point, with more
competing railroads than Griffin and with
navigable river, and is entitled to better
rates on the score of these advantages. The
court rests on the decision of the United
States Supreme Court In the Alabama Mid
land and the Texas Pacific cases. After quot
ing from the opinion on the latter case a
paragraph to the effect that all circum-
stances and conditions must be considered
in determining the relative interests of car
rierS and shippers, Judge Speer concludes as
follows: I'm view of this salutary declara-
ton, now stands the trivial and prOblemat
ical advantage which Brewer & Hanleiter
and perhaps other Griffin merchants might
obtain by increasing the Macon rates when
compared to the stupendous disadvantage
which would almost certainly result to the
latter community, and to one of its principal
railroads, if the competition of carrier with
carrier and market with market, ever pres
ent there, should be ignored by the courts
Shall the authorities of the government have
no concern for the safety of millions of capi-
tai invested or accumulated through long
years of enterprise and diligent business ex-
ertion by the people of the latter city? Shall
the millions they have invested in railroads
from their own means to afford to the State
great systems of transportation result in
their ruin? Shall the government under
take the impossible but injurious task of
making the commercial advantages of one
place equal to those of another? 1t might
as we'll attempt to equalize the intellectual
mowers of its DeODle. There ShOull he M al
tempt to deprive community of its natural
advantages those legitimate rewards
which flow from large investments in bust
ness, industries and competing systems of
transportation to facilitate and increase
commerce. The act to regulate interstate
commerce has no such purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
sullivan to Have a Theater.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SULLIVAN, Ind, Jan. S.-The question
of a new opera house has been agitated in
this city for several years, and a party of
substantial business men have completed
arrangements for the erection of q modern
theater. 1t IS to be on the ground floor and
TO be up to date in every particular. Work
will not commence until next spring. The
theater is to be located between the east
and north wings of the new Davis Hotel
now under construction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
RODE ON A SIDEWALK.
Margaret Hauclx Sues the Messenger
Boys Employers.

Margaret Hauck has sued the Tndianapo-
lis District Telegraph Company for dam
ages. She says she was walking on Merrill
street. between New Jersey and Alabama
streets, when she collided with a district
messenger mounted on bicycle. She says
the boy was riding on the sidewalk. She
was. knocked down and injured and now
seeks s. 900 damages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
Canadian Roads May BE Punished.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S-The Interstate
commerce Commission now has under con-
sideration the question of the enforcement
of Section 3006 of the Revised Statutes, with
special reference to Section of the inter-
state-commerce act. Section S0)5 provides
that goods may be transferred between
ports of the United States through Canada
or Mexico by such routes and under such
rules, regulations and conditions as the sec
rotary of the treasury may prescribe. Sec
ton of the interstate-commerce act pro-
vides that common carriers receiving
freight in the United States to be carried
through foreign country 10 another point
in the United States shall publicly publish
schedules showing the through rates
charged. This provision. ii is said. is ig
nored by Canadian railroads, except TO
the rate between the initial point and the
Canadian frontier. Under the present sys-
tenn, it is said, large shippers are sometimes
given very material advantage over small
er ones. This practice, it is said not only
works great harm TO small shippers over
Canadian roads, but also to all competing
American roads. The penalty provided for
neglect to publish the through schedule re-
quired is that the goods so transported shah
be subject to customs duties. 1t is said to
be very probable that as soon as a commits
sioner is appointed to succeed Colonel Nor
risOn. the matter will be taken up with
view to enforcement of the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09

Gerald Kennedy. two months. 1415 Omer street
whcoping cough.
Infant Thoms, six weeks. AZ East South street
hamilton.
Ebert Jeter two months 81 East Michigan
street, pneumonia.
George Hartman twenty-six years. 1880 South
East street, tuberculosis.
Infant Kuntz, 1910 North Senate avenue. pre-
mature.
w NJ Roberts, sixty years, 49, Chadwick street
fatty degeneration of heart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09

William Hehnier. fourteen years old, fell
between freight cars and dislocated both
wrists and broke both arms yesterday near
the Union Station. He lives at 10 Arizona
street. Dr. c. J. Fletcher attended to his
injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
$ VI. II. clark DangerousIy III.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. Sword was re-
ceived in ST. Louis to-day that s. fl. II.
Clark, ex-president of the Union Pacific Is
dangerously i'll in southern Texas. His wife
and son were to-day summoned 10 ms ped
side and started Immediately. Mr.. Clark
is in his private car at Millet. a little way
station fifty miles south of San Antonio:
Tie kilograms to-day reported that he mad
been steadily growing worse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
A pecrce Against Elizabeth Field.

Judge Baker yesterday issued decree in
the case of Frank Bowles. of Ohio, against
Elizabeth S. Field, OF Connersville. giving
the plaintiff judgment for $4,000 with in
terest on note executed in Ohio and
husband
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
Marriage Licenses.

Robert Winans and Lizzie joyce.
La Verne Nickle and Ada Poland.
James p. Howard and Eta NJ. Tugman-
William Mckee and Anna f. Wolfe.
William r. Gechter and Sonhia Krausbeck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
Actress Martha Wren Dead.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. S.-Martha Wren
Gill, wife of E. S. Gill, district clerk at
Phoenix, is dead. Mrs. Gill was formerly
Miss Wren an actress of prominence on the
Eastern stage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
building Permits.

Magdalena Faber frame house. State street.
near Prospect 500.
r. j. nochow. frame rena'rs. 2O2l Ruckle street.
$500
William II. Traub five frame houses, West Yer
mont street, 500 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
BROKERS TAKE PROFITS
RISE OF STOCKS INVITES A GENER-
AL RUSH By THE SCALPERS.
Weekly New York Bank Statement In
dicates an Easier Money Market
Local Trade Not Heavy.

At New York, Saturday, money on call was
steady at per cent; last loan, 3; closing Of
fered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. Sl9@41s per cent.
Sterling exchange was steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S5ls for de-
mand and at $4.S27s for sixty days; posted
rates, $4.SS15@4S4; commercial bills. $4.S21s.
Silver certificates, 5714G5Sc; bar silver, SIC;
Mexican dollars. 45s4c. At London bar silver
closed uncertain at &c 7-16d an ounce.
The exports of specie from the port of
New York for the week amounted to $685. OC
in gold and $l,lO2,5lS in silver. Imports were:
Cold, $S17,SS1; silver. $157.21S; dry goods
$2,SSO.152; general merchandise, $72S7,1s4.
The New York weekly bank statement
shows the following changes:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
poultry and Other PRODUCE.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Active and Steady-HOgs Active
md sarong-Sheep SteadY.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. s. Cattle Receipts
light; shipments. light. The supply was light.
The market was active at steady prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09

traffic would follow an increase In freight
rates. The general opinion is that the sit
long as Joseph Letter is holding his vast
amount of wheat away from the Atlantic
seaboard and he says that he is in no hur-
ry to ship IT, but will send Ii out when he
gets his price for Ii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. s.-vice President
A. B. Andrews, Of the Southern Railway, his
private secretary II. w. Miller. Division
Freight Agent John B. Munson and Local
Agent r. l.. Potts were subpenaed to APP
pear before tho State Railway Commission
to-day. Munson and Potter were asked
whether special freight rates were granted
last year 10 Railway Commissioner S. Ohio
Wilson They declined to answer on the
ground that their statements might be used
in criminal proceedings against them. They
were adjudged in contempt. Vice President
Andrews was asked whether he would pro-
duce his records of passes issued during the
past three years, which he declined to do.
The commission ordered the four witnesses
to appear before it next Thursday and show
cause why they should not be adjudeed in
contempt. The punishment prescribed by
the law for this offense is a fine or i'm
prisonment or both.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
TOO Much Grain Mt Galveston.

GALVESTON. Tex, Jan. s.--The grain
situation here is serious. There are four
hundred grain-Iaden cars on the wharves
and one thousand more in the yards. Ele-
vators A and b are filed. There were sew
enty steamers in port Nov l. but there
are only nine here now. and nearly all OF
them are loaded. Vessels which are to take
five hundred thousand bushels are expected
to arrive here by next Monday. This is the
season Of togs on the gulf. The weather
has been bad for some time and that prob
ably causes the detention of the vessels
nov overdue. j. Remershoffers a. Son
eased the situation somewhat by announc-
ing that their elevator, which has been un-
dergoing repairs and enlargement, would
open to-day. This elevator has seven
hundred-thou -bushel capacity. There is
considerable movement of cotton. and the
stream OF grain coming this way is steady
and large. If the weather clears and ves-
sells begin coming in the situation will prob
ably be relieved. There are seventy-hve
steamers chartered for this month, but until
boats arrive in large numbers the pressure
will continue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09

The Purchase of the N. ", S. & w.
NEW YORK, jan S.-The Evening Post
says: "Details of the New York. Susque-
hanna e. Western purchase in the interest
of the coal combination are still coming to
light and demonstrate still more fully how
quietly the operation was concluded. 1t is
stated to-day that large proportion of the
Susquehanna directorate still imagined that
they controlled the majority of stock and.
in fact, was in session for the very purpose
of making a fresh demand for a larger pro-
portion of the anthracite coal tonnage.
when the announcement was made 10 the
board that the outsiders were in control
of the shares. At present, therefore, the
minority holdings are said to be confined al
most wholly ITO the directors and their al
lies inasmuch as the buying for control
pretty thoroughly cleaned up the floating
and sem-hoating supply of stock in the
hands of the public. 1t is not yet known
just what terms the minority can make
for disposing of their holdings, and the an
nouncement that the Erie will use the road
to relieve its Eastern through traffic is
hardly sufficient to counteract their
alarm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
Wrong People Using Mileage Tickets.

w rO0E HcODle NSluS NDcA4sC
CHICAGO, Jan. S--All of the roads which
have been using Interchangeable mileage
tickets have found during the last month
that in some instances the tickets are being
used by people to whom they were not is
sued, and who have, therefore, no right to
them. The trouble is said to have been
caused by the failure of conductors to make
the purchaser sign his name in their pres
ence. Passengers have been in the habit OF
affixing their signatures before. getting ON
the train, and as this is especially forbidden
by the rules of the interchangeable mileage
ticket bureaus, the roads have issued fresh
instructions to the conductors that the sig
natures of the passenger presenting the
ticket must be affixed in the presence or
the conductor and in case the passenger
refuses to affix his signature the ticket is
to be lifted.
Notice has been given by the Western
Mileage Bureau that the time of twenty
days will be required for the examination
of the certificates of INTERCHANGEABLE tick
cts filed with it before the refund of $40 on
each ticket will be paid to the purchaser.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09

Miss Maud Adams is booked to play
1.-The Little Minister" at Hooley's Theater,
in Chicago, in March, 1899. So anxious,
however, are the Chicagoans to see her be-
fore that date that Mr.. Harry Powers, the
manager of Hooley's, who has just been in
this city, has offered Mr.. Charles Frohman
a guarantee of $4,000 for an eight weeks
engagement Immediately following the end
of Miss Adamss run at the Garrick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
STRONG WEEK ON 'CHANGE.

The expected has happened in the stock
market this week in an outbreak Of some
thing very like furore OF speculation and
am upward rush of prices of pretty much
all grades OF securities. There was halt
in the anticipated awakening oil Monday
and Tuesday and some declines due to sew
eral causx. but primarily to disappoint-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
SUGAR.

New Orleans. June 3,-sugar-.@x
Kettle. S1i; centrifugal white,
lows. ihd4h; seconds. eislS 10 "a
steady; centrifugal. sNis. n
New York. June 3.--Sugar--Kaw N
rehntns, 81; centrifugal, IS test Y
fined firm-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
BRADsTREET's REVIEW.
Despite Humors. the Trade Volume
Is Good

New York June 3.-Bradstreet' financial
review tomorrow will say: \ strong toa-
has been shown in the weeks speculation
snd generally advancing tendencies IN
prices have been accompanied by increased
activity, though sharp resoton on Friday
followed the news that the United States
RAD adopted the measure for the coinage
OF the sv-calied ssigniorsge
Tire upward movement in prices has at
tracttd considerable outside interest but in
the more prominent stocks manipulative iu-
fuence and the work o; bull oliau can
be detected.
The new strength Of government bonds
tthe new Is advancing from 1919. TO 1921.
the improve ment in railway bonds indicat-
ing renewed activity BY investors and more
or less buying BY the country have all en-
sustaining factors. while in this connec-
tou the ease Ct money must not be forgot
ten The principal influence continues 10
n Tho war. and the street this week has
been favcrably influenced by expectations
that the hlookading Of he Spanish squat
loi az Santiago will end in its destruction
and capture and bring about 4 restoration
of peace.
Runors OF an actual victory in the same
quarter had naturally decided bullsh a.
feet or Wednes6ays market and though
the alleged news was not verified, the mar
ket exhibited some Improvement. In fact
holders have heen ayerse n selling stocks
even 10 realize profits and fhe profes SIGNAL
bears are timid about putting out ehorts.
douhtless because victory would result
in an Immediate and sharp appreciation OF
prices
Due attention is given 10 the indications
Ct an impending breakdown Of SPANS cate
and only financial sunport-the Bank Of
spain--and the case Of the London market
also has been 10 a certain extent an ele-
ment in connection with the existing bull
ish and speculative sentiment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
PROFESSIONALS on THE BEAR SIDE
WE'RE AGGRESSIVE.
Gains in the Leading stocks Were
Wiped Out-Prcdt Taking Was
Generally Among Traders.

New York. June professional spectators
or the bear side we're very stle and active to-
da- attacking arst one point and then an.
other In the list, and kept the STOCK msrset
derGtdy unsettled In the FINAL hour toere
was move all along the line. which efectu-
all, broke prices. leaving only few small net
Riira In sounc Of the loS priced stocks mat
had raf he'd VI in the earlier trading III all
the Ticlninsnt stocks-even Sugar. wnieh was
toe reader Of the inarket-EGins were pfac-
ticgliy wiped out. ard III SOM osses net losses
amount to over roints. The hear drive Nas
accompanied by considerable beating OF
tou-io and a diffusion Of alarmist ruDi3rs
and csfsnis,ieus fears Of the effect Of the SEN
atcs vote for the coinage OF treasury silver.
Tho days trading opened Win the ccndl-
lions Of yesterdays market rather cmTha
si7sd-thnt Is TO say. attn the high priced
divide nd paying stocks showing some snsct
grade stocks well supported by new buying.
The profit taking 10 the recent leaders was
pretty well absorbed ana II was evident that
funds realized bv the selling Of these stocks.
instta Cd Of being taken out Of the market,
were simply diverted into other stocks which
have not as yet advanced conspiruously IN
price.
The realizing in the grsngers and some Of
tr higher priced specialties. however. caused
them 10 drop and made them vulnerable 10
attack London followed the New York lead
and sold the high priced stocks aud bought
sop,e # the low priced
Money continues in superahuntsnce ana
rate continue to decline. SILVER sold today a,
i9'., the highest price Of the year. the de-
mani coming from Spain.
Bonds were strong in the early dealings. but
The speculative issues yielded ia sympathy
with stocks Total sales 81, 7oo. 600
ITrtyHte wire n C9rqfli utr1srSsorN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEWS.
Dun's and Bradstreet's Reports on
the Condition of Trade.
COTTON ALONE SHOWS SHRINK AGF
All other Industries, According tt
Dun. show an Incrcasc-Agricul-
tural Tools In Demand.

New York June 3--R. G.. Dun & Co s
weekly review Of trade will say tomorrow
OF all the great industries the cotton man
ufacture gives signs OF ehrinkage, cotton
having dropped sixteenth during the week
after a good average for the month render
Ing the marketing of tho accumulated stocks
somewhat more difficult But print olotAi
have advanced and In most staple goods tho
demand is improving. WOODEN mills are
encouraged by somewhat larger demand
for soois in par for the governments or
deis and averaging about ! per cent bst-
ter prices for goods than a month ago.
There is not much demand for wool
which is still held in he main above tbs
views Of manufacturers. and prices have
dec,ired On an average OF cents for ire
monh, The iron and .tael manuinctur =
lead all in gain over previous years.the coz
sumption Of pig iron being approximately
more than 4 million tons per month. an in
crease Il "A per cert,
Above all others ia the wholly unpe-
.cedtrtei demand for agricultural imple
nicnts. that throws in the shade all rds-
tLrers are hreskin. all recorts partly wiki
foreign orders, one for Canada having been
placed ct Chicago for Il 600 tons structural
work is worry heavy. the Yves. furnishing a
large share Of it, and in sheet bars and
rcde fer fencing the orders are large.
Prices for pig have been somewhat
strengthened by enormous buying ord srs
70 Bsssemer ard basic at F!tshurc and o
charccel at Chicago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
BRADsTREEr's REVIEW.
everything Is Now Dependent on
Reports rs tn Crops.

New York. June 3.-Brats tomor-
row will say: The general business sit
untion might be well expressed bv the
single word crops Certainly the very
fattering outlook reported in nearly all
the grain growing sections of the country
and particularly as regards the growing
wheat has been OF a nature 10 dominate
the entire trade situation. From all of
the surplus wheat growing States there
comes but one report. that of large acre
eee, extremely good weather and crop con-
ditions foreshadowing an unprecedented
production OF the king of cereals. With
the steady and favorable progress making
toward large wheat Weld has come the
hral elimination OF the Nav wheat dtu
and considerable quoting down of specula-
i've fever and prices. Renorts as 10 the
dislributive trade are encouraging.
hopeful feature is the generally 70
ported good trade at retail centers. Re-
Forts from other industries continue on
The Whole good. The movement of iron
and steel Is still OF an immense yohms
anu the demand by agricultural Implement
makers referred TO In these columns has
never batp exceeded
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.

AFrLES-Fancy evaporated, 5o-lo ooxes'
SIC; lib cartons, ioc. choice eyaporated, ~
bulk. 5o-lb. sac. fancy sliced. In oo-io po@es'
APRIcoTs-s,bc per ID loose; 1oiac in i-ie
cartons
cuRRANTs-In bills, &C.. 25-lb boxes,
cleaned. bulk Sc Ills cartons. eiec
TEACHES EyN Grated. 'ilneeled I%Iec:
KAiSINS--Cali,nrnia l-erown l.. boAe'
81 i+Iis0. u box l.. l. rsisins. 5sGSye'
crown L. NJ. raislhs, 50-lb boxes, 4st5t, s.
tiown L. NJ. 50lb toYes. itlc.
PRUNES--Californla 50-fos, slsdes4c; 6o-IQs
$50. 16sns sac; sh-inos 50. d5c.
MITE Brazil. i0o per 10. filberts. Stcny.
IL Naples. 12i5e walnIts. ilflic; peanuts,
IizG5o. almonds California. i.Qiic pei 10 In
sacks; peeans. 2i5ail7c: Italian chestnuts. lVc
per H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04

l.tscrpoot Eutores
Futures op.nes essy. eeaa=6 moderate; .,
: Z, d quiet; cins<1 dull
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
HEAVY STABLES

AMMpNITloN-Powder per key. xona
as; blasting powder. sits PER keg, urop sho,
Per saeA. sl.2o: buck, sl.5o.
BACoN-Extra short clear, in sacks 80
&c, regulars, sssas7se; boxed &c 6irn.ss
smoked bellies. sfs4sc; New York alt H. ,1'
sno; breakfast bacon, ss.filor. Ss4'Ss
BAGGlNG AND TIES-i.ess than 30, -,
from Houston bagging, alb else. "a. In ~
ilss, Aiso~. tS,io. sce. Della, 81
~. pA IN a.-ssics, .rspp.d basis "a. es57,
CoFFkE-Rio and Cordova. laffisisc. 80
sNGssc, PRIME, lVplVNc. choice luis q, -,
fancy, h.oilA.e; peaberry. i2A. qlsse' i,ess,
ea comes; Arnaekie's Ariosa. basis io9-
liyered: Apex. loolo cases. il. ios in so as,
cases. li.60 ' III So-io
FLouR-Empire Mills. Houston. n.v,.
hieh patent; $50: White Ribbon, second ~,
ent, $,n Texas Star mills quote. Tidal W.
s6ic; sea Fairy. SECOND roller ,aas' Wavc
Sea- itari 81 70. -ye 1our s., - Sse ss-e''
for shipments TO interior points. any, rates
res isc above sacks: IN half barrels sos a osr-
FARINAcEous GooDs-cri,s ,.
cream meal. in barrels. 1910: pesrl 1,s., and
te-io SACHS. Se'rs,i per bbI ~ .a,,.1i, In
seo,ee and friedds' cats. s24e: colum ashs,
STANDARD. sic; pirp,, h,u
HoNEf-ln se-ib cans. extrsei nshs z, .Sc,.
IN COMB, s9lec; In i2-lb cans. extr.,,as 9s,,c;
LAkD-Rehned tierees. Compound sst eise;
ne: se-ie cans Nc higher than tierrns ~ ss ~
cans - rs , a,snef' s-ib cans he higher; s.iS
,MoiAssEs- Rehoilsd. .sir. ,s@,sc. -,
sysie; choice yGcee fancS new ssop s psra,e
RicE-Essr. fancy head. sasne. sn,,.. !.
sitc fair, t'aesc; fancy imported sa SS1ss' 80
az no . for 7-is; sisaI. &c. mamma
sALT--Liverpsol. coars.. soa7,e. en-. ~,
.s'.7s. eosrse. &C. ms Sc: b.rels'