davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-30
YOUNG GRIDLEY.s PATRONS.
Adn!ra o wey ami President Mckinley
WIN Educate Him.
(Ry Ta'aeras,h \

WASN'T \c,T,OI No,s,r.,a,. "a -
- ,,;i, - = - ~ 40 stioer - v.
harles Gr Sut. ol she iale Cap1a a
Tiaya,' -, o.shi, ~ ..,l
of Manila was 49, ,aie e sas.
annnint,r1ar+ az - -, 1888 80 > .< -
,rIar;rna Eve l,,, prasi1ar. ,,iL,y;,l, ltie
younr C.ri,lav iS zoo 49, W
napolis and ,,he only ny,ani,er tn.. -, -
,ha rovv law in a., ,npoi,t5n,a ~, ~. ~, ~
marine corns Mr. Va ,a1,.a. ~ . - -
s,rv cduc5,ion and 49,, &C. ~ ,.eces,-
the nancy fnr stndv r',,a 49, -.
nrcdt.St ~ tal1 anW ~ ~, ny ~ 49,. 49, -, 49,
i Admiral Dewey -r.hn ,n,s,a ~ -.
suspe4ted II and 1an;ls1 ~ ~ ~
Determined 4, rar ~ bav.s aNna,s.1 T.
while studving ~. 49,. 49,. =
N;,EIEI sEyp,S P:SHSpGc TrTnG
,1,hi, ',-.,,ii :, N.Hr 20 ~ -.
al 1he WThjrn Hn,,sa 49, = iu -
to the PrasiT}ant iAt1n,i,~,1 NJ 49,. :,
ssJ1rtr1 ~ avnIain ~ i,,,n.; -,
the ipYasident inrar,,,r, 49, :. -. ~ 80
..You ana I Animal viii ~, 60
i,enses in preparing f,r ax4,,,ino5,inn 70
no sail ~, ~ frst ~ a,'; 49,. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-30
CEN. OILS HEpC,Hrs

WAS!ll Nt;T%aN. Nov. 29.-Genoval
OTIS "dElc@S 70 the War Department
looaN show mat the troops are pushing
rapidly ahead and Indicate that the de-
moraliZati0n Of the insurgents is com
rlGte. ,TWo dispatches were received
lcuay. The FIRST relates TO The opera
TONS in the northwest part Of luzon
and is as follows:
The following from the northwest
l.uznn coast:
Young left san Fernando 23ra IN
:itant, where Marchs battalion Thirty
third infantry arrived 10Th. on which
day Young was At NamanpAcan where
supplied by navy gunboat Sa,mar. lie
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-30

LONDON. November a6.-rhe shrdl
CLOSELY SHUT IN.
i.CtNDCtN, November 3o.The stan
dard publishes the following dispatch
frsm I.adysmiih. dated Tuesday No
v.:nhcr 2lst.
Last saturday ] hal 4 Whole sack
full Or my correspondence returned Is
me showing the difficulty If commune
eating With the outside World. The
Beers ranuonadc Us almost daily but
there has been few casualties k.vi-
dent!y the object Of Of The enemy is
now to exhaust The spirits Of the B,it-
ish troops by inceSsant haraSsing. The
prospect OF the British advance from
the south mas imEelc,! them To reiou-
lille their efforts They are mounting
more guns ana drawing the lines CT in
vtStnl@nt closer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-30
Negro scnooi Teach. In Trouble.

I.rfMPKIN. GA. Nov 29.-Tour negro
public school teachers in this count
have been arrested at lie instacce or
Colonel Tomlinson Fort, county school
commissioner. on !, charge OF present.
ing forged teachers licenses purportng
TO be from adjoining counties.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-30
ALL WE'LL AT I.ADYsAIITH

LNIJ1 SMITH. Monday, Ncv. 20 Ey
Messenger To Moo: Rivcr.-All here are
We'll and cheerful. The Beers arc no;
Smelling today and We have no fear that
Trey viii attack the town Our posi-
ton We have made Very stron:. with re-
doubts ana hreaStwul-lS and we look
forward confidently 70 the ultimate re-
suit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-30
THE. SECOND FIRE
PESN OFFICERS "UM on ls. & D.
Will Neither Deny Nnr Coz ii m Report OF
LarreI's Absorption.

PHII,A DELPHIA. Nov. 29.-Olcials
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad today de-
cline 10 say anything regarding The
statement printed this morning to the
effect that that company has secured
control Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-30
r. & O. PEOPLE, DON'T KNOW,

,ial Offices Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad in this city il was said tbs
morning that nothing is known con-
corning the alleged deal by which The
Pennsylvania Company is said to nav
obtained control OF the Baltimore and
Ohio.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-30
nix. Waite WILL Not RESIGN.
The Ambassador Charnctertzes Report O
Contrary ~ Pure Fiction.
(I}E I'eleglmnh.l

BERLIN. Nov. 29.-Ambdssa.!or
White, who is taking a short vacation
in Italy, sent the following despatch TO
the Associated Press this afternoon in
reply to an inquiry regarding the report
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-30
Weather FnrPcabt.

WASHINC;TON. NOV %. Forecast
FOR Virginia Generally FAR With mod
crate temperature Thursday anG Fri
day; fresh soulhcrly winds
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-30
Vessels Sati-d.

large Mercedita, Fall River.
Barge Hamlt1", Providence
Barge, Wadena. Lyon.
l'ar=e Mystic Eclle. New York
Barge Oakland. Boston
London
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-30
TROOPS MAKE, SORTIE

PRETORIA, Monday NOV 27.-GcE-
cr;ll but"it reports that tho British
made a surte from Kimberley early
SATURDAY. morning ana fred IN tht.
Beers With artillery and infantry in the
darkness. The British SORTED Where
the Elocmhof Hoe: force was stationed
On our tthe Roerj side there We're 800
men. General Dutoit. who was nine
mile soft. FASTENED to the assistance OF
the Hloemhof contingent With !; hun
dred men. Nine Rurghers We're Killed.
seventeen We're wounded. and there.
were some missing. The British left
on the field private ana a sergeant
1t is reported that the British at
tempted to leave Kimberley on the cas-
side to assist the troops from Belmont
CCNlAlA&DANT WOUNDED.
ECnmandant lubhc twas slightly
wounded.
The British have repaired the dam
Ige 20 ine railroad
The Free Stat"rs engaged with the
British We're overwhelmed by numbers.
and after a brave stand until the ar
tcrnonn we We're compelled to take .up
another position on the other side o.,
the railroad.
Delarey says it is impossible to give
the numbers Of killed and wounded
Beers but the loss is not great.
The Beers had four guns TO the Brit :
ish FIVE.
The general says the Free staters
ere full of courage.
Cine latter part Of the foregoing
from. the Free Staters engaged, evil
IDENTIFY refers either TO the battle of
Belmont or the battle Of E,nsin or C;ras
PAM
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-30
C'ANJ-CISS AT CAPE TOWN.

CAPE TOWN. NOV. 2e-The Allan
line steamer Sandman, Capt. Johns
tone from Montreal. October IS, and
Qucaccll, October 80, having on boa, q
the Canadian contingent for South At
RIGA, loco strong, has arrived here
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-30

marched out next day. !attleShip Or
cyan landed 200 men at Nigan 24th IN
Slant: no opposition. sailors welcomed
by inhabitants. Believe the Spanish
and American prisoners still in vicinity
of Ri,ngued guarded by small insurgent
troops at Bayonbong. Nucv;l Niscayt
province surrendered yesterday to Law
tons troops. He advanced both by
san Nicholas and Balanca trails"
HIS SECOND DISPATCH
The second dispatch states:
General MacArthur reports from
l'ayumbang that He'll With Thirty sixth
and Company Thirty-third infantry.
struck enemy commanded by Generals
san Miguel and Alciandrino in noun
tains west Of ManGalaren and by Sc
ties Of cGmhatS through mountains
has so scattered their forces concentra-
ton impossible. Ecll has captured all
their quick firing ana l[rupp guns, am
munition. their powder factory and ar
srnn With thousands O: pounds OF lead
and sheet copper. all theil. transporta-
zion. engineering tools. clothing ana
food supplies. Property scattered ovsr
mountains now being collected. Twenty
OF tn" killed and wounded Of the enc
my left on field. Bell does not report
casualties: expected this EVENING"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-30

yeGs.ia Arrived.

Barge l.ichtenfel Bros. Raltin!orc.
Steamer orci ,Rr.). Maddiell, Am
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-30
STORY. OF BETJ.s VICTORY

STORY OF BELLS VICTORY.
MANILA. NOV. 2?.-1o:35 y. M.--iBy
Ccurie. from Mountains to Dayanl!1sln
Province of Pangasiran)- 1.-The fight in
which Colonel Rell defeated ana scat
tered the rebel brigades of Generals,
AlejandIno and San Miguel. took place
on the summit CT the mountains west Of
Nansa!aren. rcrmins the divide be
tween the Dagupan. valley and the
ocean. Colonel ]. Franklin Bells reg
1:nent the Thirty-siXth infantry. and
Fcwler's company Of Thirty third. left
Mangalaren Monday morning and
marched "a hours. With four hours rest
over bare and waterless ridges, along
narrow trails and through canons. At
daylight. November IS the troops
emerged from a timbered canon on the
divide. running into the rebels advance
guard. who retreated to the main BODY
before Shooting. Colonel Bell who was
IL advance with the scouts and one
company. had the rebels in full rout
before the main body of his troops ar
RIVED. fleeing down the noun tain TO the
SWainps between Manga!aren and
Asuinas. leaving ten dead and many
wounded and abandoning two Nort!en-
feldts. one 2inch krupp. one Maxim
and one Hotchliss. They We're cha sea
through the swampS and thoroughly
dispersed. Colonel Bell captured all
their artillery. supplies and clothing,
many Mausers and Remingtons, some
American Winchesters and a thousand
rounds of ammunition. The rifles. etc
were abandoned in the rebels retreat
and We're scattered along their trail
fcr two miles. the enemy escaping emp
" handed, with the exception Of a few
rifles.
The women and children in shacks
in the camp mad no time to escape
Colonel RUscar. chief Of the arsenal
and a few other prisoners We're taken
The -chels had artillery trained 10
command the regular trail from Man
sa!aren burt Colonel Bell approache
from the opposite direction. The rebels
are estimated to have numbered two
thousand men with some English Jap
ancse and four SpaniSh officers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-30
SIN MILES, Twenty INJURED.
Frish,rul Accident .on,n4 Eail At Pater-
10Y, n.
lEE lie esrsl l,l.

'l.E / { eGrG pl1.i
\ EN- YORK. NpvcNbe. 29--The
easlbaunG Buffalo empress On the Della
Wdl", LstckaW2Hna <: Western Railroad
While standing eutSille. tile station al
he Van Wtnkte street crossing ut pau
lrson, y. j.. ta-riah; was run into by a
Swiftly moving accommodation -lin
- ana s!T.2 Ialiip -burg n J.. - Jcr-
So c'iiy NJ least six i5eaplt wers Kill
!, and There ire now seventy injured at
In hospital III Paterson, uf Whunl some
Wall nr@paJ.y die. while. some If thDs.
nat haall. iNiurea were able To 50 10
their destination.
fnc dead ~ far as at present known
are:
WALTER WELL sRC,GI1, Cornell COL
.s1I1.LI:.R s.RAlc;. New York city
MIXES. MAlGI lsCE1- Ithaca, y. Y. and
her TWO daughters.
The Buffalo express was waiting fer
Z local train TO move that had been de-
i1%ed At the station and the Phillips
urS acc1llin -GatOn was following the
S:sl'ess. but Il short distance behind
The Two rear cars of The express We're
broken TO pieces. mos, Of the passengers
IN them being either l<jllct! or injured
The engine of the PhillNshur@ train
was completely wrecked. the engineer
and fireman escaping by jumping
JOE VIII t-t.L.R'S NE,Eti1F.W
hose Who were >hnpping through the
r'of Of a car and freeing The Victims
were treated! 70 :; piece of splendid
courage when they came to Sterling S
Smith. Cornell student. and a nephew
nT General Joe Wheeler. The boy lives
IL l'rooklyn and was going 9 Phila2el-
phia to-day TO see the football game
between Cornell ana the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA. His right leg Vas terri
bly, irang!@a 2nd jamme. between
heavy iron and Wood work but he was
conscious When the rescuers reached
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-30
After Brisk Bombardment by
Oregon, Samara and Callao.
AGUENALDO HIDING IN ABRA

E,,. rre.r :l,alh.l


MANILA, November %. -ie:2o a. Nj.
N dispatch from ;hc AS ca ted Press
ccrresp pndenr III Namacehacan. pro-
vince Of Union. dated sunday N5vjem-
be-. % say:
The Oregon. sahara ana C'allao, With
lf" biuejay kets ana marines from the
G:et&n. captured the port Of Ni.an
province % South Iloi!os. north of here
today. The Samara ana Cal.ao ran
cs2s" in shore, a scw shots Were fired
s2a engaged III a sharp o2mhardment
l'f EiSan. The firing frGm the shore
ceaSed aim :; Immediately ana the
ISailQ..S ana marines with i field piece
Wefa ,antis :,
INSURE, T'N-I'S MASSlNG;.
1t Is reported that 1,7r0 insurgents
unaaf Generals Tino ara Pillar are
nsasSad AZ Tagu lin. ten miles north ana
I'M IS Eean concluded to Malt a.. Mana
;caE lran far The rest Of til. Reinforced
M Is. iha .tn;a!i an military fG, &C
wa. III NJ the latter place sunday but
y N We north was expected t. take.
iNiac" M1nduy. TWO companies Of the
lairtythiid Volunteers ere On their
":iE north u lontrrc" the troops At
~: me- Hpacan. 4 later ,;ispat II from
N1!iIt1pacan says that when Ne Blue.
| Jackets ana marines landed a. N@an
they fnur, that til. insurgents had fled
NAVY WILL HOLD Til 7, TOWN.
'lhe navy Will hold The town until rc-
! iieV"d by the troops Which are on their
way no"th.
G@ns!al Young with three troops of
the ,rAird Cavalry and a small detarh-
n'snt Of .Macabs!jss commanded by Lieu
tenants Hall Quinan ana l3lcune ar
| rived Al Sanacorncan from san Fer
nara, NE Union Thursday. November
23a. There they received news OF
}AGuinaldo. from which it appears that
he passed north, through Namacopacan
/ tuesday November 21st. While General
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-30

additional losses aggreSating about
$4,000 are divided among number OF
firms all the losses are covered by in
Arizona republican., 1899-10-08
FAMILY UPS AND DOWNS.

Gath the famous correspondent.
il letter 10 the Pittsburg Dispatch,
reviews the career OF the publishing
Han pers and chronicles their virtual
disappearance from the field their FAM
lily has adorned for several genera
tions. He says:
IF 1 am to believe the current talk
the Harpers' establishment is to go in
to the hands OF strangers. 1 said to a
group of young men who have long
had relations with Harpers establish
meEt: What is the meaning Of the
ten-cent magazine fellows being taken
into Harper e Brothers? Bless your
SOUL was the reply, The Harpers are
going out CT business. They have come
to a generation which has net the ca
pacity to handle that big house Their
profits are nothing like they used to be,
and there are mere HarpeTs to have to
divide them among. One young man
CT the family has some business talent,
but he has got tired of carrying the
bag But how have these ten-cant
magazine nen been able to buy cut
that real estate, those copyrights AMI
what still constitute more than Haf-
per's OUTFIT Why, they say PIerpont
Morgan has advanced the $3,000,0O0
necessary to buy out the Harpers and
put in their place some of this young
Newspaper and syndicate blood which
is working for veal or wee revolu-
ton in small publications.
So while the Vanderbilt family Is I'M
mensely enhancing its sphere Of infiu-
ence in railway directions, the YET
more venerable Harper family has ICst
the hold it so long maintained in its
domain And the latter have been
among the most conspicuous examples
Of thu perpetuity of family success in
this county. AS a matter OF fact, N
America at any rate, brains ard rot
blood must determine the ruling fac
! tors OF the c-mmonwealth Constantly
! do we see plebeians, so-called, eclips-
| ing competitors CT a distinguished and
powerful ancestry. The boy with am
bition, Plus the determination to make
the most cf himself, need not be daunt-
ed by the poverty Of parents nor ths
| liIxur5ousness of the export lnities of
ether lads. To win success he has
only to fight fer it. Our history is re-
plete with proofs Of this CEMENT
Troy Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-08

1t would truly be the irony of fate
if, the peace conference having just
closed in hospitable Dutch country,
the scene should be SO soon and SO
startlingly shifted to a bloody conflict
in another country of Dutchmen. If
the present dispute between England
and the Transvaal cannot be adjusted
by the application of the principles
put forward at The Hague, what
ground is there for hope that interna-
tional arbitration will ever be more
potent in putting down the martial
spirit of the powers?
Arizona republican., 1899-10-08
CocKRAN,s SPLENDID TRIBUTE.


The return Of Dewey has been the
signal for a flood of panegyries upon
George Dewey, and after every orator,
preacher and editor in the country has
had his say there seems little to IT,
added. Some of the eulogies have Dor
dered on the fulsome and extravaganza; ;.
most of them have been admirable
and some beautiful, but we have not
seen SO handsome a tribute paid to the
great admiral in such splendid style
as that of the master mind of Bourke
Cochran, in which, while he extends
tells why Dewey is peeries among
those on the nations scrool of fame:
Supreme success in war is to infiict
the maximum of injury with the mini
mum of loss No greater injury can
be inflicted on an enemy than his total
destruction; no loss to the victor can
be smaller than none.
When Dewey sank an entire fleet and
shattered an empire in a single battle
without the loss of a man or serious
damage to a ship he exhausted the
whole field of military success. His
tory records no other feat of arms
that might have been surpassed. What
one man has done another may do,
but he who first reaches the limit Of
human capacity in any field of en-
deaYor achieves an eminence which
never can be reached even by these
who follow closest in his footsteps
The battle Of Manila, while it con
fers imperishable glory on its con-
queror. robs military enterprise Of its
chief -ailurenent. War holds in re-
serve. no ercwn more glorious than
that which Dewey has wrested from
it. Dewey may have imitators, but
can have no competitor. Competition
is impracticable where it is impossible
. : -. .. Is. ., "a. s;s
Arizona republican., 1899-10-08

The Columbia and Shamrock keep
getting farther away from the home
stretch. The first day they were three
miles out when the time limit expired;
the next race was f1uke, and yester-
day the time limit found them seven
miles from home. An experienced
land lubber suggests that their cap
tains turn the tarnal things wrong
end to and settle this International
contest at once.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-08
HE MADE EXPANSION POSSIBLE

The America p2cple Will canonize
Dewey. not because ne destroyed lives
and property, bl4 because he struck
the first decisive blow q. Spanish tyr
amy and cruelty in 2 w3I undertaken
in the name of humanity a1d civillza-
t:.-n. They viii crown the victor with
the gifts of r'atioEal gratitude because
he made our flag triumphant in the far
Pacific and bl3Zed the way cor an ex-
pansion Of American influence ard
commerce and opened for us wider
and greater destiny.-Chicago Times
Herald.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-08

In Prescott they are getting out tLe
heating stoves already in anticipation
of a good run of winter. The Phoenix
heating stove will enjoy two months
more vacation and then not work very
hard afterwards.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-08

The Gazette has announced that it
will hereafter refrain. from personal
journ alism, but if it does, what will the
poor old moribund sheet do for the
long green?"
Arizona republican., 1899-10-08

This will be great winter in
phoenix. The carnival, the building
activity. the bountiful crops, the in
creasing demand for beef, and the
worldwide interest in Arizona copper
mirss will make this town hum in q
business way
Arizona republican., 1899-10-08

Tempe will vote en- bonds for mu-
nicipal water works system next Tues
day. In this case Phoenix has allowed
Tempe to set the pace.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-08

Editor Ranta of the Prescott Pick
and Drill has retired from journalism.
His is one of the few cases of journal
istic retirement in which the sheriff is
not implicated. Editor Banta went out
with bands playing and colors fly
ing and quit because he had enough.
He is to be congratulated.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-08
The carnival is coming on.

The Phoenix schools will hereafter
be conducted legally. The school
board has said so, and that settles it.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-08

lady forttwo scanlsess living
in Bark HILL Carroll Nd describes
of which she has been the victim q had suffered for
indigestion, and
for had been taking medicine from family physician
better did well terribly
My nerves avcbeen bad for years an always shy IN
hands. would spells would
though would be that way
The fifth August received sample of RPans
Tabule that had advertised for took
before had taken three of them felt much better Before
had taken them all had made mind they just the thing
for sent fox dozen boxes and have been taking Them
much Better.
doing anything
place feel than did truthu that
Ripans Tabules have made feel like different person
oETSE opn
Arizona republican., 1899-10-08

Publication office: 1888 East Adams
street. Telephone No. A.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-08

hope that nobody will vote for
the bonds because of either CT the
above observations. They are net in
tended as arguments but only as a
light to be thrown en- the weak points
CT the harness OF those who are not i'll
favor of the bonds. I am MT &C
quainted with tie merits CT the pro
ponents' side and do Eot know Whistler
it his any particular merit, though :
movement in the direction Of munich
p1A improvement is generally merit
OIIOuS.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-08

Washington bureau. 500 Fourteenth
street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-08

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH.
EDITOR and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-10-08

PHOENIX. OCTOBER 8. 1890.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-08

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches.
The only Perfecting Press in Ari-
roma.
The only battery of Linotypes IN
Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-08

Another argument Ct the opposition
Is worthy CT attention, for the reason
that it seems to have no bearing on
the question. It is pointed out that
the interest on the proposed bends
would amount to $1,S00 annually.
while this mc55 that cculd be raised
for the payment of interest without
exceeding the limit fixed by the Har-
rison act would be 81, 100 Il is my i'm
preston that the Harrison act has
been amended with respect to the mat
ter of the voting CT bonds by inccr-
pcrated towns for the purpose Of pub
lie improvements. [ have net hal
time TO look this matter up and besides
it makes no difference Sc far as my
contention is concerned Suppose the
bonds should be issued. bear
ing $500 Interest annually. The
purchaser would certainly inform
himself in advance whether he
could G-Llect that amount each
year, or whether the Harrison
act would cut him down tc s1.100.
leaving the balance of the interest 20
be raised and paid him later. If he
should decide 10 take the bonds Ill
spite of the Harrison act, that would
be nothing which could concern
Tempe for i. would net have to -aise
any more money than the law allows
If intending purchasers should decIire.
the bonds on account OF the restrl2-
ti3rs OF the Harrison act the town
would be none the verse eff. II
would be out the expense of the elec-
ton and it will be out thai anyway,
whether the bonds carry or are de-
feated
Arizona republican., 1899-10-08

Entered at the postofiee at Phoenix,
Arizona. as mail matter Of the second
class.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-08

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY mail, daily, one year.. .....$ 900
Weekly, one year ......... ..... 200
Cash in advance.
BY CARRIER.
Daily, per month. -. ..... ....$ 10