davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-07
Available Supplies of Grain

New York, January Especial cable
Geographic dispatches to Brad
streets covering the principal points of
accumulation, indicate the following
changes in available supplies last Sat
urday as compared with the previous
Saturday:
Wheat, United States and Canada,
east of the Rockies, increase 1,435, 900
bushels. Afioat for and in Europe, in
crease 400, 900 bushels. Worlds supply,
total increase 1885, 900 bushels.
Corn, United States and Canada, east
Of the Rocky mountains, increase $780,
900 bushels.
Oats, United States and Canada, east
of the Rocky mountains. decrease 1884,
900 bushels.
The more important decreases Of
wheat not reported in the official visible
supply statement n exclusively re-
ported to BradsIreet's, include 450, 900
bushels at Chicago private elevators,
229, 600 bushels at Cleveland, rs, 900
bushels at Galveston, 112, 900 bushels at
New Orleans and so, 1000 bushels at
northwestern interior elevators. The
important increases include 100, 900
bushels at Minneapolis private eleva-
tors and $4,000 bushels at points in
Manitoba.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-07
Wedding Bslls
Correspondence Of The Messenger.)
Garland, n. c., January 8.

Correspondence of The Messenger.)
Garland, N. c., January 8.
At high noon December 29th near
riage of two popular young people, Miss
Annie Mary Cromartie and Mr.. Alex.
McAlister Council, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. A. McFadyen.
The bride was habited in a handsome
suit of Brown ~broadcloth and wore a
brown hat.
The attendants wore street toilets.
The attendants entered the parlor to
the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march as rendered on the organ by
Miss Maggie Cromartie.
The attendants were as follows: Miss
May Murphy with Mr.. Lon Melvin,
Miss Sudie Melvin and Mr.. Angus
Cromartie, Miss Lizzie Thames and
Rev. George Mathis, Miss Mary Nc
Dufie and Mr.. George Cromartie, Miss
Louise Sloan and Mr.. c.. H. Cogdell,
Miss Jane Cromartie and Mr.. R. G.
Sloan, Miss Isla Council and Mr.. r. S.
ICrOmartie, Miss Kittie Cromartie and
Mr.. Arthur Council.
The bride and groom stood under a
large bunch of mistletoe and while the
music fell softly on the ear they were
made man and wife by the simple but
beautiful ceremony of the Presbyterian
| church.
Then amid glad, joyous music they
received the congratulations OF the
friends presents.
! The bride is a young lady with a
| beautiful face and a beautiful life and
is a companion meet for the groom who
is considered by every one to be one of
| Bladen cOunty's noblest men.
i The handsome presents attested the
| esteem in which these young people are
| held.
4 reception was given that evening
| at the home of Mr.. Councils mother
to the bridal couple and the attendants.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-07
Cotton
Especial to The Messanger.)

Especial to The Messenger.)
New York. January 5.-The cotton
market Vas very duh and a little low
er today. Liverpool declined h-64d.
Our market opened l point down. The
business was small, and THE demand
fairly good, burt realizing sales caused
a gradual decline after the opening.
One prominent sold heavily.
Receipts were very dull. May opened
at 5.91, declined TO SIS and closed at
6.SS 20 $50 with the tons of the market
steady. We fear h market will go
lower. RIORDAN & CO.
(By Southern Press.)
New York, january 5.-Liverpool
cables, while indicating a continued
liberal demand for spot cotton, were
not satisfactory as to futures, which
Shaved some decline. AT the same
time there We're selling orders here
from Liverpool, while the early dis
patches from southern pot markets
indicated a ~retreating tendency on the
part of the exporters II more dispo-
sition to sell. Our market, therefore,
opened quiet and steady at a decline
of 2 points to an advance of 1 point,
but immediately turned weak
Throughout the session the market
was in the hands of the professional
contingent. The market closed steady
ait a net decline of 3 to 4 points with
total sales of 76, 500 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-07
The New York Stock Market

New York, January 5.-The stock
market got away from the bears in
the latter dealings today and closed
buoyant and very active, in part be-
cause of the rush of the shorts to COW
er. Some of the s~pecialtieS were
strong throughout the day, but there
was a period in the early session when
the reactionists seemed to have gain
ed control, some of the southern and
southwestern stocks being sold down
a point or over. The bear also att
tempted to utilize the introduction ait
Albany of bills directed against COM
rbinations of capital, but the effect of
these bills was confined to Console
dated Gas, which fell over a point.
Some heavines5 was early manifest
also amongS other prominent railroad
stocks, which may have been due TO
sympathy with depression for the
same stocks in Uondo and on Euro
pear exchanges. The forced covering
of shorts and the later buoyancy of
the market brought the extreme ad-
vanceS in some of the most prominent
stocks to nearly 2 points or over, and
net gains of a point or over are very
frequent throughout the Hist. There
was a growing feeling also that re-
cent u~tterances by railway officials
pointing to poor returns on account of
low rates and rate cutting were not
fully warranted and were designed to
influence public opinion and the ac-
ttlCn of congress. TIL days reports of
railway earnings came to reinforce
this view. st. PaUl'S earnings for the
last week of the year We're second only
to those of 1892 for the orresponding
period. Missouri Pacific shows an in
crease in gross earnings for the last
week in December of 1854, 900. Chesa-
peake and Ohio of 1913, 645. and Kansas
and Texas of $50, COZ. The detailed
statement for October of Cleveland,
Lorain and Wheeling started active
buying of that stock in the final hour,
which carried the price up to 15A,
compared with recent bids of 13.
Finally, the Union Pacific re-organi-
cation Commfttee presented its check
to the assistant treasurer today for
S., 53S, 401, which is the final payment
on account Of the Union Pacific sale.
The contamination of This operation,
which has been a disturbing factor in
the money market for over a month
and the absence of furry on account
Of the money market today were view
ed with relief by Wall street. The
future ease of the money market
seemed assured as far ais governments
operations are concerned. This en-
couraging combination of circum.
stances served to put an end to tbs
bear campaign today and turned tbs
tide in favor of the bulls, though tht
days business was still largely con.
fined to h professional trading ele.
ment.
The bond market took on increase
activity and strength in sympathy
with stocks and prices were generally
higher. Total sales were s2.175. 900
United States new As were 1zc highez
bid; the SIS registered asc higher am
the old As registered and the SIS cou
|, pom &c higher The total sales o
stocks were 23S, 700 shares.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-07
An Ante Nuptial Reception
Correspondence OF The Messenger.
Garland, ~. c., January g.

Correspondence OF The Messenger.)
Garland, y. c., January 3.
There was a pleasant reception the
evening Of December 2s.h at the home
OF Mr.. ". j. Cromartie. near Garland,
y. c. gieven in honor of Miss Annie
Mary Cromartie and Mr. Alex. INGALLS,
ter Council, whose marriage tool place
the next day at high noon. The parlor
showed the touch OF the artists hand
in the graceful arrangement Of bamboo,
holly and mistletoe. The evening was
spent in animated conversation and de-
lightful music. About 3 o'clock the
guests were invited to the dining room
where an elegant collation. was served.
The o was decorated with holly
and mistletoe and the table with cut
flowers. Among those present from a
distance were Miss Louise Sloan, VIII
mington; Misses Mary and jamie Nc
Dufie. Quitman. Ca: Mr. r. C. Sloan.
Wilmington. and Mr.. A. 8. MCMILLAN,
Belleville. Ga.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-07
The Cabinet Discusses Civil Service

Washington, January 4.-At the
meeting Of the cabinet today, ATTENDED
by all the members, except Secretaries
Alger and Long, the replies to be sub
mitted by the various secretaries to the
senate resolutions calling for Informal
ton as to the application OF the civil
service law to the several departments
of the government and the recon-
mendations if any the secretaries have
to make regarding the administration
of the law, were 7ully discussed The
head OF each depar tment will submit to
the senate his individual reply to the
resolution and it was only the general
tenor of the replies that was under
discussion. All of the replies have been
prepared and it is expected that all of
them will be sent to the senate tomor-
row. Aside from the civil service mat
ter, no question of general Importance
was discussed. The senatorial Situa-
tion in Ohio was alluded to and the
president expressed not only his deep
concern in the result but also his be
lief tina Hanna would succeed him.
self.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-07
THE sEMIwEEKLY MESSENGER FRIDAY, JANUARY !. 1898

isc net lower. January closed at J%c;
May closed at
Oats-Spot dull. No. 2 sic. Options In
active and easier with the other markets,
closing LILc net lower. February closed
at TAG: May closed at g&sc.
~Lard-Ffrm: western steamed $50.
~Pork-Firm.
Eggs-Easy: state and Pennsylvania
za24c: western fresh 21a23c.
Cotton Seed Oil-Steady: prime crude
1sizGf1sc. do yellow @tsc-
Ric@QuIet.
CoTee-options opened steady al 10 TO
Is points decline: further declined 5
points under demorsiixed European mar
kets. lower spot markets and ltQuida-
ton: selling checked by low prices and
fairly liberal United States warehouse
deliveries: closed steady to 10 to Is points
May $50 Spot conee-Rio easy. No. 4
invoice &C; No. : jobbing s7sc: mild easy;
Cordova SizII5.
Sugar-Raw and refined steady.
NAVAL STORES.
New York-Rosin quiet. Turpentine
quiet.
Charleston-Turpentine market firm at
30-2c: sales none. Rosin firm: sales none;
unchanged.
Savannah-Spirits %turpentine firm at
3ac bid; sales 2i5: receipts rs. Rosin
firm: sales 1.T59: receipts e.sS. Quote: A
b c ID $40: f F BIS: @ SIS: II $50; l
A.15- X SIS: NJ 500: y 500; W @ S.S:
w W $50.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-07
COTTON MILLS CUT WAGES
More New England Mills Give Notices OF
Reducttons-The Terms Accepted At some
: Places-Strikes Expected at Others

Lewiston, Ne, January 4.-The re-
duction in the wages Of cotton mills
of Lewiston. which goes int effect
January 18th, will moun TO from 10
to IL 1-9 per cent. and the other mills
IN Maine, as far as IS known today,
Will adopt either one or the other OF
these rates. Tt is estimated that
ly 10000 operatives wifi be affected in
this state. II 3 thought there Will be
a strike in Lewiston or Auburn, but It
is difficult to tel what the BAddeford
operatives will do. The Lewiston and
Auburn mills employ about 5000 per-
sons and the reduction in their pay
will noun TO about s18, coo a month
Whitinsville, Mass. January T.
Whitins Brothers, of this town, VINO
operate cotton mills at North Tx
bridge, Linwood, Saundersville and
W~hitinsville, have posted notices that
wages viii be reduced 10 per cent. aft
ter January 10Th. a reduction of wages
has already gone into effect at Hill
bury, StuI'bridge and in the Farnume-
willie mills here. 1t is thought the ope-
ratives will accept the reduction.
Nashua, N. H. January 4-Notices
of a reduction in wages were posted
at the cotton mills of the Nashua and
Jackson corporations here today to
take effect January 18th. The mills
employ $500 hands. There are no in
dications of a strike.
l.. New Bedford. Mass, January A
meeting Of spinners Will be reid
in the city hall tomorrow evening,
when action will be taken on the 10 per
cent. reduction of wages scheduled to
take effect January 18th. The officers
of the local union declare the vote will
be to strike unless the cotton manu-
f~acturers recede from their vote of
December 31St.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-07
PRODUCE.

Peanuts-North Carolina. prime 55d60c
per bushel: extra prime. CSC; fancy, 7211c.
Virginia-Extra prime, 40G sc.
Rice-Uplands, 65GSc; ~lowlands, $1.10G
Sis.
Corn+7kG50c.
North Carolina Bacon-Hams, 10G11c;
shoulders, 6G611c: sides, 71zqsc.
Chickens-Dull: spring 10d1Sc; hens
1SG25c: roosters, 1SG22c.
Turkeys-Live), Z to 10c per pound.
Eggs-Dull at IA to 15c.
Shingles-Per 1000 five inch. hearts and
saps, $1.50d2.1 10: six inch. $2.50d3.50.
Timber at $500 to 500 per 1000 feet.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-07
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH


New York, January 5.-Money on call
firm at $685. per cent: last loan at 312
per cent; closed at 3G3h per cent; prime
mercantile paper at 3112Q4 per cent; ster-
ling exchange firm, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at A.&a4.S5B for
demand and at s4.&%@4.S2A for sixty
days; posted rates at 81. COM
mercial bills at $4.S1Ea; silver certificates
at 5G4G5S; bar silver at 565s: Mexican
dollars at 451a; government bonds strong;
state bonds dull; railroad bonds firm.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-07

The Citizen says that DR.. E. w. Grove,
president of the Paris Medical Company.
of St. Louis, and who is now a resident
Of Asheville, will mex nom open an
establishment there for the manufacture
of tasteless Quinine.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-07

Greensboro Record: Professor Ciaxton.
OF the North Carolina Journal Of Educa-
ton. has secured two hitherto unpub-
ished letters OF General Lee on educa-
ton. which will appear In the next num-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-07
NAVAL STORES.

JAVA ORE
Spirits turpentine Machine barrels
dull at 303fc; county barrels dull at
3D14c. Sales later of machine barrels at
30i1c: no sales of country barrels.
Rosin firm at s1.b and $50.
Tar firm at S1.G.
Crude turpentine quiet: hard $40;
yellow dip $3.50: virgin $50.
Prices same day last year-Spirits tur-
pentine 25c and 24i2c: rosin S1.5 and
$50: tar sl.0o: crude turpentine $40.
$50 and $3.50.
Receipts today-5s casks spirits tur-
pentine. 49, barrels rosin. 80 barrels tar,
Il barrels crude turpentine.
Receipts same day last year-1S2 casks
spirits t~urpentine. 1889 barrels rosin. 621
barrels tar, IL barrels crude turpentine.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-07
CIVIL SERVICE DEBATES
CONSUME THE SESSIONS OF ROTH
HOUSES OF CONGRE

Secretary Sherman's Answer to the Senate
Resolution Starts the Debate in That
Body-A Three Cornered Fight in the
House-Representative Pearson Says His
Committee Will Present a Bill for it's Re
.peal-''Bloody Monday in the Public
Printing Bureau
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-07
WILMINGTON HARKETS.
COTTON

Wilmington. y. G. January 5.
Receipts OF cotton today-3 bales.
Receipts same day last year-I10 bales.
This seasons receipts TO 6ate-e12-4 1
bales.
Receipts to same date last year-ea.I5
bales.
The quotations posted at 4 O'Clock to-
day at the exchange:
, 1898-07-09
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
EntAedigelse.

7de Juni 1898 err Under
" dommer, Skriver-og Politimester
i Frederiksteds Jurisdiction paa st.
Croix I. S. RUBNER PETERSEN.
r. D. efter Assigning paa Grund af
Svagelighed Allerh0jst e~ntlediget i
Made og med Pension og derhos
Allerh6jst benaadet med Dame
brogsm@ndenes Hederstegn.
, 1898-07-09
acknowledgements

nET bekjendtgj6res heryed at
Planter L. NJ. TRANBERG, af
Plantagen Annals Hope af Gou-
vernementet er blevcn valgt til
Medlem af Vejcommissionen for
.Kompagniets KVarter og beskikket
til Kvarteroficer for samme Kvarter
/ Stedet for Planter A. B. FLEMING.
Gonvernements- Seoretariatet, St. Croix,
den 7de JUL 1898.
LlMPRICHT.
, 1898-07-09

I'll Udgifter det forenede BogboIder og
Kassererkontor. efter spcciicerede
Regninger, indtil-......--.....-...
Bygningsinspecteuren Gage.....- -.-,
Befoi ringsomkoStninger..
2. Bets og Politirosenet.
Underdommeren, 6kriveren .og Politi
mcsteren i Ch|ristiansteds Jurisdiction,
Gage.......-..-- $500. ..... --.
Observation-Disclosures -....... $500.
, 1898-07-09
Transl alton.
C.

TT is hereby made known that Mr..
L. M. TRANBERG, planter Of
Estate "Anna's Hope" has been
elected by Government member Of
the Road Commission for Company's
Quarter and appointed Quarter
Officer for said Quarter vice Mr.. A.
.B FLFMIN
Government 6ecretary's Office, St. Croix,
the 18th JUL 1898.
LIMPRICIiT.
, 1898-07-09

INO. ~ Al AiA'i"0O'i'S"N0 / OHAlo'lHuSGeU
og Parcel No. 2 (Matr. IA b.
of Work & Rest s'iIlede til Bortsalg we'd
8 offentlige Auktioner. der afholdes paa
u~ndertegncde Aoktionscontor som f9Iger:
No. 10 Alb. P~rindsenSgnde,
lste Auktion FREDAGEN den 29de JUL
1898.
2len Auktion FREDAGEN den 12te August
3die Auktion FHEDAGEN den 26de August
1893.
liver Days Eftcrmiddag H. 3.
Parcel No. 2 (Matr. No. IA b.. af
Pl. Work & Rest.
|lsta Auktion FREDAGEN den 29de ,Jnli
I2den Anktion FREDAGEN den 12te August
1898.
3dle Auktion FREDAGEN den 26de August
1898.
liver Days Eftermiddag Kl.4.
Konditioner, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
ovrige Salgene vedr6rende Documenter vii
fra torSte Auktionsdag henligge til Eftersyn
her psa KontOret.
Denne B~ekendtg6rrlse riener tillige til
Efterretning for Panthavere og andre We'd.
k0mmende 0verensstemmende med Plakat
l22de April 1917.
! Christiansteds Auktionskontor, St. Croix.
den 8le JUL 1898.
MAXEN.
Gebyr $500.
Ell Fire Y, Dir. :
u NJ
, 1898-07-09
AUKTI0N.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g9r vit'erligt:
"A at efter Beg@ring af Christinnsteds Skif,
Itvrct som behandIende WILLIAM FUSTIL
|rRANUIS FalIitbo oliver lie bemeldIe 30
lilh0rende
, 1898-07-09
Overf6rt

~ = . = . .
D. DE forskjelhge Bestyrei8esqrene
o. ofentlige Indretn'nger paa st
Groin.
4. Embedsmnnd red Administra-
tiOnen.
B~oEkolderen. Gage...... .-.-
Fuldm@gtigen Bogholdercontoiret do.
, 1898-07-09

For Office expenses, nc
cordiug 10 specified
accounts, Grant V.
to an amount Of.
Judge. Recorder
and Polieemaster in
Frederiksted's Ju-
rjs 1 iction. a.
larry -, 400 90
Travelling eX
penscs 10000
, 1898-07-09

34,23O.o0 ~l5,77O.0O.
, 1898-07-09

2. The judiciary and Police
Department.
Tie Judge, Recorder and Policemas
ter in Chrislianstod'8 Jurisdiction,
salary. ...2,4000O
ex-
penses -. 10000
, 1898-07-09

Kossereren, Gage $4,000, mon hvorof an
slaOes kun at vile forbruges til Homo
rar til Bogholderen for Udf9relsen n
Kassererforretninger $500. -.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-17
Written for The Prison Mirror.
SHANGHAIED

Not many moons ago landed in the
city of Baltimore in rather depressed
financial condition, and in consequence
thereof was seeking some situation
whereby might replenish my stock of
the needfull. Not being successful in
finding employment in my own line, 1
was for time nonplussed, being an
utter stranger in the city. After a
few days rather aimless wandering /
fell in with couple of jovial fellows
of that class who brave "Old Oceans"
perils as means of existence. Now I
have always been fond of the ocean.
At least such of it as may be cleaned
from good library. But actual ex-
.perience have never had the opportu.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-17

An educated parrot gave rise to
lawsuit in Montana recently. The
man who owned the parrot was max
ing lot of noise in his house one
night, and the lady who lived next door
becoming annoyed, asked him to keep
still. In reply she was told to shut up
and then followed perfect volley of
abuse out of one of the windows. The
lady retired to her house and the next
day had the man arrested. His defense
was that he had not said word but
his parret had, and of course he had no
control over the voice of the bird. He
added that since the magistrate
seemed skeptical he had brought the
parrot into court and would have it
give an exhibition of its powers. The
parrot proceeded to do so and in one
minute insulted everyone in the room.
The magistrate dismissed the case but
told the man that such a rascally bird
ought to be strang1ed on general prin-
ciples.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-17

fond OF them you are, they soon pail
upon you. For seventeen long weary
days did toll before opportunity pre-
sented itself to escape, then one eve
ming the captains brother came after
him and he left us anchored for the
night about mile from shore, there
being no boat L nailed the matches of
the forepeak and after cabin together
to form a raft, and poled ashore. From
thence 1 hiked 49 miles to Cambridge,
the nearest town, and took passage
for Baltimore once more.
BONES.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-17

the next session authorizing the pur-
chase of the plant from Clark, Gruber
& Co. and the establishment of a
branch mint at Denver. In the follow
ing year the law now in force against
counterfeiting was enacted.
The plant was sold to the govern
ment for $4,000 and as no provision
was made for coming, the machinery
was stored away until a few months
ago, when it was taken out and pre-
sented to the State Historical society.
1t is now on exhibition at the capitol
Denver Post.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-17
Written for The Prison Mirror.
HUMAN MACHINES.

This is the age of machinery-the
generation in which every undertaking,
whether industrial or professional, its
appliance is considered, and even the
discretion may now be said to involve
machinery. We have machines to man
ufacture or propel, where formerly
natural exertiOn was required. We
have financial machines, political ma
chimes, and now realize that we also
have genuine human machines. So fin
ished is the workmanship, intricacies,
and fine development of construction
that AL that man now must do is to
touch the button, and the machine will
do the rest.
The human machine is the one 1 now
have especially in mind, and the follow
ing manufacture in particular. These
machines that is its kind-I learn
were manufactured to some extent for
many years past, but not until recent
years have the more intricate cOmpli-
cations been invented so that now self
feeding, self-repairing, self-harnessing
and self-cleaning machines are put up
on the market daily, and can be war
ranted as operative for any purpose
save thought.
The manufacture of these
machines involves very scientific
method of procedure, and for an
ideal would require healthy person
age, this parsonage while with some
sense or mind command to disrobe,
then turn the hose on until we'll tenn.
pered, after this see that heavy har.
ness is put on and every visible hair
is dislocated, then take his right of
thought and speech away and stand
it like wooden indian and with arms
folded facing the wall for from half an
hour to two hours, when this is COM
plete start in motion, directed up the
street, there renew the wooden indian
act, after this move it into a shop and
connect with patent machinery. To
feed you must move it to a hall, apor-
ton the quantity of food, and to start
stop its choppers pull string.
Nights, when you choose to store
these machines, place each in SKI
box regulated so that when the
o'clock string is pulled each will fall
immediately into lying position, only
to stand up again when the string is
again pulled the following morning.
No lights are required about these
strong boxes Holidays, they will keep
0. X.
Before You turn these machines into
the market, continue to operate for
some months or years, and you will be
safe in attaching to each the aforestat-
ed warrenty.
RUDOLPH,