davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26
ELECTRICITY EATING UP PIPES.
Jersey City Water Mains Attacked b' Iroe'ly Cur
rents, SAYS Mr.. knudson.

New York, Jan. % "A. 4. Knudson,
an electrical engineer of this city. who
was engaged by the Jersey City au-
thorities TO ascertain whether the water
mains across the meadows were being
damaged by electrolysis, submitted his
report yesterday. He made a special
investigation of the mains In Belle
Vile avenua, through which the Union
Traction company's trolley line runs
and found that they and the mains
across the Hackensack Meadows are
being damaged by the electricity which
escapes from the traction company :
tracks. Mr.. Knudson says the railway
people appear to be anxious to discover
and stop the leakage for their own IN
terests as well as for the city's.
",The most effectlal method of elimi-
mating this current escape TO your
mains" he reports. would be re-
moval of the rails from the portion OF
the street in which the mains are To-
Gated. AS this, however. may be I'M
practicable, / would suggest that the
company be allowed 10 make such
changes TO reduce the escape that they
have i'm mind. such as putting in more
tan connection from their return wire
TO their rail Cthey now being over 1000
feet apart) and examining and renew
ing such rail bonds as well as cross
bonds as may be found Imperfect
should future tests indicate n condi-
ton still dangerous to your mains we
shall be ready TO suggest. If desired
additional methods of correcting the
/ trouble.
"In conclusion permit me TO say tina,
the action of your honorable board ir
having investigation made Is most com
! mendable. as I'm all probability the dan.
| eerous secret agent found actively al
| work at the source of great city's
water supply would not have peen dis,
! covered until after some accident hac
| occurred, such as the bursting OF 8
main caused by the weakening OF the
! iron by this process of electrolysis.'
Chief Engineer Van Keuren OF the
street and water department. agreed
! with the experts Views. ana action VII
/ be taken as soon as possible to remedy
! the trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26
CITY SAVINGS BANK.


A special meeting Of the trustees of
the city Savings Bank was held at II
O'Clock today when the following reso-
lutions were passed upon the death OF
the late George *. Cranston, secretary
and treasurer:
THE trustees of this bank, m'ndful
of the great loss We have sustained i'm
the death OF our late secretary and
treasurer, George *. Cranston, who for
II wears has served this institution with
untiring devotion for its welfare ana
prosperity. His many virtues and high
character have made him "a model offi-
Ger and genial friend, whose loss we
greatly deplore.
"As n tribute to his memory we place
upon the records our appreciation or
his long and faithful services, and our
regret that our associations have so
suddenly been brought to a close"
The meeting elected Mr.. James Z.
church secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. church has been connected with
the city Savings Bank for nine years.
as assistant TO the vice president and
treasurer. Mr.. Church has for many
wears been we'll known i'm financial cir
cies. and previous TO his connection
with the bank was for 25 years with
Green q Cranston, at 23 Weybosset
street. They were later succeeded by
the late O. X Cranston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26
MAID, BRIDE, WIDOW, ORPHAN.
Extraordinary Bereavement Of a Young Oswsgo
Woman in Less Than Thrse Monlhs.

osvego. n Y. Jan 26.-Ihe wedding
of George Tisdale Clark and Miss race
Downev i'm Christ p T.. church on NO.
vember 3 was one of the most foshin-
able events Of the social season.
Mr.. Clark. who was 10 years or age
died suddenly four\ weeks after his
marriage. He was one of the leading
lawyers in this part of the state ana
we'll known to the profession, even III
New York city, where he had appeared
with distincton in several imp"r,ans
eases He -preSented- osMegoS > DrleL-
fo,. the remission OF tolls on the Wei
land Canal before the Anslo-Amefica
Joint High Commission last ran, ahc
made so favorable an impression upon
that hodv that upon the announcement
az his death IL passed suitable resoiu-
tions and adjourned for the DAY
Robert Downey. father of the pride.
died last Tuesday. He was u gram
and coal dealer and shipper. wen Known
and highly esteemed throughout North-
ern New York and ontario, president OK
the Oswego board of trade ana MA"
of wealth and distinction.
Twelve hours previous To MI. DOW
1 nev,'s death Mrs Charles &. Il. clark.
I the bridcgrooms $ mother passed AWAY
ofter "A brief illness. during wnlcn shr
/ mad been by the advice OF tne Pnys,-
/ clans kept In ignorance Of the death
/ and burial OF her husband. Or. Charles
| &. p Clark. who had died the preylVous
! Saturday. DR.. Clark was a phvsic an
/ nf much more than local reputation, y
/ freduent contributor to the medical pc
/ riodicals and the author OF q sehemf
/ for municipal registration ana N"uns
= which il well known 10 ballot-reiorin :.
ors His death and probably that nI
Mrs. clark as well were due IN no snsne
49,. a., Tho shock caused by the sud-
den death OF their son.
! Thus i'm little more than two months
Ms George r Clark has been nlaia:
| wife. widow and orphan. she Is ~
| wears of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26
REV. MR.. EASTWOOD DEAD.
End Came After a Long Illness at
Pawtucket This Morning.
For a Quarter Of a Century He Was Rector
Of Church Of Good Shepherd.

Rev. Benjamin Eastwood, rector
emeritus of the Church OF the Good
shepherd, at Pawtucket, died at $3.50
o'clock, this forenoon. He was one of
the best known Episcopal clergymen
In New England. He had been serious
ly i'll for several months and gradually
failed. He resigned as the rector Of the
Church of Good Shepherd on July !,
1898 after serving the people of several
parishes for nearly 80 years, OF which
time he passed % years az rector of the
Church OF the Good Shepherd He had
the distinction OF holding the longest
pastorate OF any clergyman In Paw
tucket or vicinity.
He was born in Olithero. Lancashire.
England, July 4, 1926. He prepared for
the ministry at the Berkeley Divinity
school I'm England and was ordained In
1886. Shortly after he connected him
self with the Wesleyan movement, but
soon returned 10 the Episcopal church.
Later on he came TO this country ana
found rectorships in Plymouth ana
Torrington, Conn. and nearly rs years
ago he was called TO Pawtucket Dur
ing his rectorship he was prominent in
educational work, and for fifteen years
was chairman of the Pawtucket school
committee. ON August 1s. 1896 he cele-
brated the 5Jth anniversary Of his SER
vice as clergyman.
Several years ago his only daughter
an invalid, overturned lamp and was
i'm danger of burning TO death. The
aged preacher fought the fire success
fully, saving her life.
He was badly burned and for time
his life was in danger but he gradually
recovered. He was known in literature
| as the author OF two books. the one
! Trials and Triumphs Among the Low
! ly." the other Cranberry Culture.
| He is survived by a daughter and q
! brother Eastwood Eastwood of Centra
Falls. and Mrs. stephen Borden of Fal
| River. a sister.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26
FLYNN'S LIBEL SUIT.
He Sued For $4,000 but WIN Receive $50 by
Submission Of Defendant.

The Providence Journal company mad
a large number of witnesses summoned
10 sustain it's defence in the $4,000 libel
suit brought against IL by Peter L.
Flvnn at the trial which was to have
been held i'm the Common Pleas Divi-
son of the Supreme Court today. The
case was not tried as the Journal COM
pany submitted TO judgment for Flynn
for $50 and costs after it's counsel Rath-
bone Gardner had had conference
with MIR. Flynn's attorney.
Mr. Flynn claimed that an article
that appeared i'm the Bulletin on the
last day OF the State Fair made a
malicious and false statement about his
having wrongfully taken watch that
belonged to a young woman. Mr.. Flynn
at the time denied knowing anything
about the watch and he was not prose-
cuted, though he was arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26
THE BRIDEGROOM DIDN'T COME.
Miss Moran Waited al the Altar Two Hours In
Vain For plous Sweeney.

Scranton. Pa. Jan. 26-Pious Swee-
ney and Sarah Moran were to be mar
ried yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
at Holy Rosary church by the Rev.
Father O'Toole. At the hour mentioned
the church was crowded, and the bride
proceeded To the altar expecting her
future husband would meet her there
No bridegroom appeared, ana while the
bride was still standing awaiting his
arrival carriages were sent all over
the city i'm search OF Sweeney. He was
not found. The last that was seen OF
him was at IL O'Clock this forenoon at
his residence.
The guests remained in the church
and the bride at the altar until b
o'clock. when the priest dismissed the
gathering. one reason assigned Tor
Sweeneys disappearance rs that ms
parents. being dissatisfied with ms
coming marriage spirited him away.
He could not be found tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26
Successful Plaintiff Tesifies Defendant
Ordered the Autopsy
ON BODY OF HER DEPARTED SISTER.
Desired 10 Know The Exact Cause Of Dea'h- When
The Examination Was complsed and Report
Made She Expressed Satisfaction.

Ii is not often that doctors have to
sue To recover payment for their SER
vices i'm conducting an autopsy, but DR..
ID. l.. Ray and DR.. George Fisher found
a short time ago that such course
was necessary. Mrs Elvira j. Harring-
ton lives at 400 Pine street. and there
resided with her until death caused a
separation her sister, Mrs. Arnold.
During the last illness of Mrs. Arnold,
DR.. Ray was called to attend her. and
he diagnosed her case and treated her
for what his knowledge of medical SCI
ence led him to think was her ailment.
His patient, though she was considers
ably relieved by his treatment, did not
mend much and after a good contest
with her disease succumbed To It's
ravages. Before the patient died she
told Dr. Ray she would like TO have her
sisted know what was the cause OK
death; that is in a more Definite man
ner than could be ascertained while
she. Mrs. Arnold, was alive.
Mrs. Harrington also expressed de-
sire, according to DR.. Ray, TO know
more about the cause of her sisters
death. and when the doctor asked her
if she wanted an autopsy she said yes
and would give $50 to know what was
the cause of death. DR. Ray said "
would be necessary to secure the SER
vices of another physician. SO he en-
gagged Dr. Fisher. When the body was
prepared so the cause of death could
1 be explained. Mrs. Harrington Was
| called in and the doctors say she was
highly satisfied with the discoveries
made by them.
| A Mrs. Lashoway and witness
named Kennedy confirmed the state
! ment of DIR. Ray i'm regard to Mrs. Har-
rfngton's statement about the autopsy:
| The defendant denied having ordered
the autopsy or promising to pay for the
! same. ~
DR.. RAY and DR.. Fisher brought SUIT
7 Jointly to recover S25, the price they
! believed the autopsy worth. Counsel
for the defendant claimed the two doc
tors could not sue jointly. as the con-
| tract was made with one OF them.
! Judge Sweetland sustained the point,
and then f.. III. Lincoln. counsel Tor Dr:
| Raw. moved to strike out the name or
! Dir Fisher. This was done. Mrs. Har-
rington was given Judgment for costs
/ against DR.. Fisher. AS DR.. Kay hau
brought action jointly with DIR. flsher,
he was not allowed any costs, but ne
was given judgment for $50 Tor per-
forming the autopsy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26
GAVE HIM SHELTER.
But While He Slept Smith and 0me-
rod Robbed Partington.
Secured $1s, and Now Both Will Spend
SlHty Days In the County JAIL

I'm the District Court this morning
Frederick Smith pleaded guilty 10 the
larceny OF $40 from William n. Part
ington. and James Omerod pleaded
guilty TO receiving the money knowing
il TO be stolen. Judge Sweetland sem
fenced each to 90 days in the Provi-
dence county Jail. The story OF the
larceny Is a simple tale and II bearsva
moral
MIR. Partington, the victim ot the
robbery. is a middle aged resident ~
Philadelphia. machinist by trade. ne
was ON his way home from visit III
;he East and having relatives in ProN-
idence. stopped off TO pay them call
That was on Tuesday. His relatives
reside i'm Olneyville, and Partington be-
ing down town I'm the evening was
caught i'm the rain. He stepped into
bar room on Union street ana walleo
patiently for the downpOur 10 abate-
which IL did not do. Finally he turned
and asked OF the bartender where ne
might secure a good nights lodging
Before that worthy could reply how
ever. Smith. the taller OF two young
fellow who were standing apart. but
who heard the query, stepped forward
and offered Partington the use OF their
room--to share II with them, so TO
! speak.
He accepted and together they went
| to very respectable lodging house UP
| Washington street. Smith let all
| three i'm with latch key, and soon
after Partington and the others retired.
| Partington was tired and was soon
sleeping soundly. He awakened ON
| Wednesday morning 10 find his com
panions OF the night before gone. like
wise $40 in money which had been IN
! mis- nockets He reported the matter to
| the police at the Central station al
once and yesterday afternoon Ofiicers
| Wolf and Tyler found the men by de-
! scription on North Main street.
when arrested both Smith and ON
erod made frantic endeaVors To escape
| but they were unsuccessful and were
| soon landed in cells. Later they con
fesed to the larceny and still had Sl'
| OF the money. They were arraignec
this morning. Smith is supposed To b'
an out of towner but his comrade is &
| Providence man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26
FEAR CAUSED HER DEATH.
Ssllsd With Heart Disease al Sight Of Tho Sur
Qeous Who Cams 10 Operate on Her.

New York, Jan. 2e.-Mrs. Kate Witt
mann. wife of John Wittmann, OF
Twenty eighth street, Weehawken. de-
cided several days ago to undergo a
surgical operation Two physicians
who were to perform the operation
called at her home yesterday.and while
they were talking the matter over she
went to her room and went TO bed.
when the physicians entered the room
"A few minutes later they found that
Mrs. Whitman was dead.
The cause OF death was attributed 10
heart disease. brought on ny rear oi
the operation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Strong Evidence Produced Connecting John :.
Kennedy With Train RchbeU Near Mscomb, 0.

Mansfield, o., Jan. 26.-John F. Ken
nedy. who attained notoriety in con-
oection with numerous train robberies
and other crimes in the vicinity OF
Kansas city, has been held without
bail for a hearing before the grand
Jury for Wright county ON charge of
train robbery. The preliminary eXami-
nation brought out strong evidence con-
Meeting Kennedy and Bill Ryan, Tor
mer member OF the Jesse James gang,
with the robbery OF the Kansas city.
Fort Scott and Memphis express train
at Macomb January 3. Ryan and the
other alleged members of the gang had
been previously bound over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF JEROME
KENNEDY & co.
Biggest Deal Of Decade. -..Grodt
Bargains Result.
BEST NEWS FOR the PEOPLE
IN MANY YEARS.

Now the people are saving money!
No need to waste a penny on any
clothing purchased. Prices are down to
rock bottom at Barnaby's. Crowds fill
the big store daily and business is
booming as never before.
Mems Heavy All-wool Overcoats.
lasting Innings. velvet collars, Kennedy
asked $3.50 for them, and they are
worth IT, At this sale we sell them for
only $475. Immense value.
Mems Kersey Overcoats and Black
Beaver Overcoats. Kennedy's $40 grade
choice now only 1915. Kennedy's $l2
overcoats go for $7.T5:s15 Overcoats for
1915; $40 Overcoats for S1275: and $25
and S2S Overcoats for only $l415. Big
gest values in years in highest grade
Overcoats, only a few left to sell. choice
of our own stock Of S35 and $40 Gus
tom Overcoats and lKennedy's $50, sS5
and $40 Overooats at this great sale,
only $2i75.
Mems Suits in black cheviots and
fancy cassimeres, Kennedy's price 81,
our price sl.95. See these.
Mems suits, at slaughtered prices.
Mems cheviot and cashmere suits.
plaids and checks. lasting Innings,
Kennedys price $3.50. now only s2.s5;
fancy tweed suits, were $3.50, now only
1915: choice of Kennedy's $3.50. so. sl2
SIS. SIS. $40, s22 and s25 suits. now only
A.75. s5.75, 1915 S.75. 1915, sl275 and
N4.75. All the newest and best pat
terms in this lot.
Furnishing goods arc being almost
given away. Mems half hose worth zoe
for only 7iac. a pair, pair for l5c.'
Mems gloves 1ec., soc. and 7sc. pair
Mems underwear 19c. and 5sc.; Mems
working shirts S9c.; Mems fine shirts
white and neglIgee. S9c., 7ec. and CSC.
hundreds Of other great bargains.
Tremendous bargains in Boys de
partment. Ladies garments go at th'
lowest prices that have been asked TO
years.
Everyone comes 60 this store for bar
gains and here is where they find then
in great peDty nothins Ike II eve
seen before. Don't forget about it.Com
and save money al the great hargail
sale of Jerome Kennedy & Co.'S stocl
at ]. r. Barnaby Co.'S big store, Prov
idencs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26
BOUNTIeS FOR SHIPPING.
Bill Providing Them F@cr'br fc.sd upen !"
Committee on Merchant M;fne.

Washington. Jan. s6--The shipping
bin providing a system Of bounties TOR
American ships was favorahly acted ON
today by the house committee on 'nc1-
chant marine and fisheries The No,e
MAS ON party lines. the Dcmvcfa',o
members opposing a report Ainenu-
ments were made embodyinE sussss-
tions by ex- senator Edmunds IN %
half of the shipping interests. MI'
Payne of New York viii make tnf coln.
miitee report. and minority ''p''e
viii also Ice made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26
On Yer Trial Trip.

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 2e.-Thc new
Ward line steamer Havana. the largest
merchant vessel constructed in this
city since the BUILDING OF the St Paul
and the ST. Louis, left Cramps ship
yards this morning ON her onhcial trial
trim. The trip viii include run from
here to New York. the actual speed
taking place near sandy Hook. The
Havana will ply between New YORK
and Campeche. Mexico touching at
Havana and other ports. The Havana
is n Ave e.. steamer. o. feet over
AN. and ls 5Ou0 tons register.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26
KILLED A PRACTICAL JOKER.


Middleboro. Ind. Jan. 26.-Anderson
wood. a Republican politician. Is dead
at KnuclSles. this county. the victim of
a practical joke. ON Monday night
while Albert Shumate was. on his way
home from a dance. Wood and three
companions. who thought to frighten
Shumate. jumped out OF the bushes
and demanded his money. Shumate mr.
ed upon tie supposed robbers, instant
ly killing Wood When told Of his mis-
take Shumatc left home and has not
heee heafd OF since
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26
Murder Charge Dismissed.

suisun. Cal. Jan. 26.-The murder
charge against John Miller Mrs. Dick
inson and Mrs. Wilson. accused of the
assassination Of Daniel Wilson i'm Sui
sun Valley. has been dismissed, there
being no evidence TO hold the parties
The case promised highly sensational
developments at one time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26
No Lives Lost.

Fort Worth. Tex, Jan. 2e.-It was
learned last night that no lives had
been lost in yesterdays storm on the
coast. The steamship Morgan came in
aide the bar at Brazos at o'clock yes
terday afternoon towing the lost light
ar Adelaide which was found drifting
AT sea about fifty miles from Brazos.
The crew and cargo, beached on the
Mexican coast, Will be saved, but the
lighter will be a total loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26
Stricken While He Is Addressing the United
States Supreme Court.
FALLS SENSELESS TO THE FLOOR.
Death Fellows Almost Immediately. : Senator GAL
Iinger Who Is Physician After Brief er-
animation States The Cause Of Death.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Former Attor-
while addressing the United States Su-
preme Court shortly after noon today
and died almost Immediately.
Senator Gallinger. who Is a physi-
clan. was called and said his death was
due to a stroke OF apoplexy.
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26
Steamship SUBSIDY Bill.

washington. Jan. 26-The senate
committee on commerce agreed today
10 report favorable senator Hanna =
steamship subsidy bill. n few anenu.
ments have been MADE 10 the oiil pus
not such as to change the character ot
the measure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26
Acton Reccnsld sldered.

Concord ~. H.. Jan. 26.-The house
OF representatives this morning recon
sidered it's action denying an appro-
priation To the state Horticulture SO.
ciety. and after a warm debate decided
TO grant the society $500 a year for the
next two years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26
Choynski's Father Dead.

san Francisco. Jan. 26.-Isadore
Choynski. father OF Joe Choynski. the
pugilist Is dead. He was 81 years OF
ago. lie was the editor of q jewish
PAPER. Public Opinion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26
TO cus1 eplp IN oNe pAv.

Take Laxative bromo ouinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money n IL
fails TO cure. 2bc. the genuine has l.
Il. q. on each tablet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26
TOO LATE To BE CLASSIFIED.

LADIES MAKE three 20 four dollars
daily: can make good wages without
interference with present employment
selling our Waist Holder and Skirt
Supporter; agents wanted For particu-
lars address STEPHENSON, Dept. a,
20i West 14th street, New York. 2o)
FOR SALE-LOW four horse Power
oil Engine. nearly new, in perfect or
der. and circular saw for short wood
business. II. |. REAL ESTATE CO., "a
Westminster street t2o)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26
Ne,, and Attrac i've La bells,

The T. y. RYDER Co. a. Washington, makes
= speeialtV OF label work at low prices
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-15
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

Philadelphia, Sept 14.-Flour steady;
winter superfne. 81. l51s2.a0: Pennsylvania
roller, clear, s2elI3.1o; city mills, extra,
s2.i0G2.G0. Rye -four firm at S3f5.1O per
barrel. Wheat strong; No. red, spot,
III elevator. 70h@Il1sc. Corn firm; No 2
mixed. spot, in elevator, 31M43iikc.; No.
2 yellow. for local trade, Acc. Oats firm:
No. white. clipped, 2esc.; loves grades,
2"9f6c. Hoy firm; choice timothy, SIS
for large bales. Deef firm: beef hams,
$25ao550. Pork firm: family. ;l2ll2. so.
Lard weak: western steamed, SEES. But
ter firm; western creamery, 1S4s23c.; do.
factory, l3Eisc.; June creamery, 1s,H@22c. +:
imitation creamery. 17GiTisc.; New York
dairy. l5q2ec.: do. creamery, 1Se23c. !:
fancy Pennsylvania prints jobbing ut Is
case; do. Wholesale. 24c. Cheese easy;
large. white. lie: small do, Ike; large,
coiored. llAc.; small do, 1lnl1lNc. EEAs
firm; New York and Pennsylvania, lSg
2Oc.; western, uugraded. l3tlf.c. Pota-
toes rtesdy; Jerseys, sle,l.37A; Long
Island. ;l2SG1.t2l9; Jersey sweets, sl.76
G225: southern do, s1S1.50. Cabbage dull;
Long Island. s2g3.5O per lS. Muskmelons
show q wide range in quality and value
Colorado. good to choice. per case, Sis
G25O; Maryland Rocky Ford seed, sla2.
Watermelons dull and weak; fancy, fair
TO prisae, SS4f12; do. culls. s5G7.
Baltimore, S Vt. H.-I'lour dull and I'M
changed. Wheat dull and firm; spot,
IllagnAsc.: the month. 7l1sGu7.c.; Oc-
tober 7la.T72c.: December. 73H&73+.c. ;
steamer No. 2 red. G7i. .6.2sc.; souttlsrn,
by sample GS4II2c.: do. on grad. GSt.a. &c.
Corn firm; mixed, spot. 81. H"si.c. the
mouth, S7Nc.; October, 36l2It3 62.r.; No
Veniber or pcCembsJ, new or old, 3%:,, %