davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21
1899.
s1,542, S6s.s9 s4o2, 711.s1 $1,448,o14.29

| 1856 66.
Balances week of 1898, 1901, 772.OS
| Increase week of 1899 $100 1923.
Clearings week of 1897, s., 4OS, SS705.
Clearings week of 1896, $1,185, 045.51.
Clearings week of 1896, $1,190,23261
| Dividends soon due are:
| American Malt Co. pref, IL per cent;
payable April Is; books close April 8.
American Sugar Co. COM, per cent. /;
payable April 3; books close March H.
American Sugar Co. pref, TX per
cent; payable April 3; books close
March IA.
American Steel & Wire pref, TX per
cent. payable April Is; books close
March ~.
American Bell Telephone Co, per
cent; payable April Is; books close
March 81.
Berkshire r. r., IL per cent. paya-
BILE April 1; books close March 20.
Boston & New York Air Line pref. 2
per cent; payable April 1; books close
March 20,
Boston & Maine r. r., ~ per cent;
payable April L; books close February
90.
IooSlplI N <tIOdIiy W., per CGHl.
payable March 81; books close March A.
Chicago & East Illinois pref, ~ per
cent; payable April 1; books close
March Is.
Canadian Pacific r. r., per cent;
payable April /; books close March 10.
Chicago Junction r. r. pref, ~ per
cent. payable April 1; books close
March Is.
Chicago Ind. & Louisville pref per
cent. payable March 80; books close
March Is. ia,
Calumet G. Hecla Mining Co., 40 per
cent; payable March 90; books close
March %.
Commercial Gable Co.. IL per cent;
payable April l. books close March 81.
Federal Steel Co. pref, IL per cent;
payable April 5; books close March 10.
FIT. Wayne & Jackson pref, ~ per
cent; payable April 1; books close Feb
ruary 90.
International Paper Co. pref, 11s per
cent; payable March 81; books clos
March Is
International Paper Co, 1 per cent;
payable March 81; books close March
Is.
Knickerbocker Ice CO.. IL per cent;
payable April i; books close March 81.
Manhattan railway ! per cent; pay
able April 1 books close March II.
Mergenthaler Linotype Co.. s per
cent; payable March 81 books close
March Is.
cent; payable April /; books close
March Is.
New York Central r. r., per cent;
payable April Is: books close March Is.
New York & Harlem r. r. pref, 2
per cent: payable April 1; books close
March II.
New York & Harlem r. r., 2 per
cent; payable April 1; books close
March Is.
N. Y, N. H. & H. r. r., 2 per cent;
payable March 81; books close March
d.
P. C. c. & st. L. r. r. pref, IL per
cent; payable March 20; books close
March s.
P. Lorillard pref, per cent; payable
April T. books close March 81
st. Paul r. r. pref, 31h per cent;
payable April 20; books close March %.
ST. Paul r. r. COM, az pr cent; pay
able April 90; books close March %.
Swift & Co., TX per cent; payable |
April 8; books close March 1S.
Standard Gas Co., N. Y, IN per cent;
payable March 81; books close March 20. |
United States Leather Co. pref, IL per |
,ent,; payable April 1; books close
March 13.
Union Pacific pref. 1% per cent; pay
lble April 10; books close April l.
Western Union Telegraph Co., ~ per
,ent.; payable April Is; books close
March 90.
Yale National bank, 3h per cent;
,ayable April /; books close March rs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21

perpetual president of the American
National Red Cross, to become a legiti-
mate and permanent part of the parent
society to help mitigate the woes of war
scourged humanity.
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21

At, Top. & $. Fe gen As ;. 1921 102h
At, Top. 4 $. Fe. adj. gen Is. 81h 50
brooklyn ~. Co., cts IS. ...... .l12 112h
Brooklyn Ell. X. Z. Co. & Is. >. 1857 1867
Central Ry of N. J. mtg 5s. ;. Ills 11s%
Chic, II. |, Il Pacific ext 5s. .107A 10S
Ghesa; 4 Ohio g AS. ........... 92h 93
Manhattan I'll Con. mtg is. 80. .1o4h ao5
Mo, Kan. & Texas 1st mtg As. :. 90 "a
Mo-, Kan. & Texas I'd mtg As. 81 67h
Mobile & Ohio gen mtg As. ..... 50 81
n. Y, Ont. & West. gen mtg 4s. 1919 104
y. Y, Sus., 4 West. gen mtg 5s. 98 OF
Nor. Pacifc prior gen mtg os. JOB 103h
o SDrerH sb pafif ns gen on lien ss ~ ds
Phila. & Reading gen mtg As. -. S94 SOY
Rio Grande ~ West LIST mtg As. so 98h
Southern Ry LIST Con. & IS. =. :. .1O51s 1O6
St Louis & Southw. LIST mtg 5s. 91ls 90
Texas 4 Pacific LIST mtg IS. -. .112M 113
l l, mon racine rs. loih l0ik
Wabash Ry Co., I'd mtg IS. $50. 96 98K
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21
II tnanCIal.

WANTED 49, Agents to sell limited
amount of Treasury Stock of one Of
the best gold mines located in Cali
fornia ever offered to the public.
Money required to further Develop
ments and erect sixty stamp mill.
Opportunity seldom offered to invest
ors. Liberal commission paid. Adj
dress "OPPORrUNITY," p. o. Box
1857, New York City. mills 81 %
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
POISONED HER srErsoN.
MRS. BRYANT, OF BOTEToURT
sa COUNTY, ARRESTED

49,. DIV AMI, OF BOTETOURT
Is COUNTY, ARRESTED.
Buchanan. Va. Oct. 3o.-sheriff Bar
ley, OF Botetourt county, went to Indi-
ana for Mrs. Belle Bryant, FOR whom
there Is a warrant out, charged with
the poisoning Of her stepson, Sidney
loryant. Some weeks ago Sidney Bry-
ant, OF Jennings Creek neighhorhood, in
Botetourt county. died under suspicious
circumstances. and many thought that
ne mad met with some foul play The
county Supervisors authorized Com
monwealths Attorney Allen to have an
analysis made of the contents of the
stomach. Of the deceased party. Prof.
James Lewis Howe, Of WASHINGTON and
Lee University, made the analysis and
the announcement is made that strych-
nine was found in the stomach. From
the outstart there has been suspicion
against the stepmother, Mrs Belle
Bryant. She went to Covngton Va,
and there purchased a ticket to Indi-
ana. Information was received from
indiana that She was there, and a war
rant for her arrest taken out and the
Sheriif of the place asked to arrest her
acquisition papers were to be taken
out, when 1t was learned that she was
willing to return without them
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
yNElaf Makes
>gB o
. al d

Beauty is made or mnr.ei - blood.
When the blood is impure TIE checks
grow sallow, the eyes dull, the hair loses
Its luster. When the blood flows through
tho veins in q pure, rich current, the
eyes sparkle, the skin is clear, the conf
plexion beautiful. Women who use DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, find
that it is a genuine beauti6er. By puri-
tying and enriching the blood it puts q
bloom on the cheek and brightness in
the eye, which tell the story of perfect
health.
uIIaying been left weak from fever Iaat oc-
tobcr, was under the DOCTORS care here writes
Mrs. Alice r, cnsebier, of Crawford. Dawes Co.,
Neb. III took medicine, but did not seem 10
gain very much WAS tired all the time, had
no appetite, had wandering pains all over me
more or less. aud was very nervous. ms 7 had
been sick all the summer. I was all rundown
and didn't know what allied me. got advice
from DR.. Pierce. telling me my y1ripfoms better
Than could 9tfe,T6e them rI1YflC md also telling
1ne TINT woald have to take care of ,nyseif and
how to take the medicines. took four bottles
of Golden Medical Discovery aud Ave Of ia
VoHte Prescription and gained strength right
along. took one bottle of the Pleasant Pei
let's also know that those medicines will do
all that they are recommended to dop
Use DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for
sluggish liver.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
lfEz NEWS FROM VIRGINIA. CONTINUES EROM PAcE sEXEk

men. Ray. OF last years team, Will no
Wv take Wills place on the initial
tpas, and we have Maloney, George
!own,s crack third baseman, Of last
years team, to fill the vacancy ut
Srnira. It Will be hard to get q second
Gthurley ( TO- cover second bag, but for
t tha POSITION and for shortstop and for
me outneid there will be over seventy
applcants to Dick from. Hence it Is
sv 70 say that we will keep up this
year our former records on the dia-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,
FOOTBALL AND BASEBALI-N1AN.
DOLIN CLUR-NENX CLOCK

foOI3ALD AND BASEBALL-N1AN-
DOLIN CLUB-NEW CLOCK.
charlottesville Va, Oct 3o.-The
varsity team is hard at work getting
IN good shape for their game Saturday.
November 4th, with University of
Michigan. This will ba a big. hattie
ana is already attracting Widespreod
interest throughout athletic circles or
me west. This trip to Ann Arbor win
mas contested for athletic honors IN
me West since tho Varsity haseboii
LEAN Learn Went to the Worlds Fair. where
they made such n grand record.
~ speclal from Detroit. where the
Two teams will meet, saws: ."rhoro 10
a great deal of comment and snec,,,n
i Ion as 10 the result OF the game, aud
IL is generally believed the game win
pc furious one and the result will he
onn Michigan feels Il little uncertain
sbe Nil, ine Eame. She recognizes that
St, s VIII nave plenty to do when tho
Virginia team lines up to defend tho
orange and Blue" MY
VIRGINIA BETTER. TITAN
GEORGETOWN.
rms Will be good news to loval Viz
ginians. The Baltimore Medical col
lege defeated tho Georgetown tenn
Virginia team played the "A1cds;, ,,o re
ten days ago and they were unable 70
score. This shows the e%cellon 10
chances Virginia has for dcreatIn.s
Georgetown. Their heart is set on do.
\ feating the Georgetown bows and tbora-
By get even for last years defcot
The Mandolin Club OF the lJnivor-
sity or Virginia has been rcorcanizcd
with the talented Mr. Alfonso he
Piene as leader. Joint entertainments
by the Mandolin and Dramatic Clubs
will be given I'm Baltimore, Washinr-
ton and In some cities in this State.
a NEW CLOCK.
The now clock, given to the IJnivnr-
sity by Hon. Jefferson NJ Levy. has
been put in place at the different sta
lions. Two large six feet dals. finish
ed In black and gilt, are situated i'm
both the north and south fronts of Tho
rotunda. There Is also IL large conuec-
ton made in the library and i'm tho
chairman Office; besides there will be
bells placed in all the lecture rooms.
All are run by electricity and il is
claimed that the regulator will show
less than n variance OF thirty seconds
In thirty days.
ON THE DIAMOND.
e It may be n. little early to say any
thing concerning Virginia's chances
for a good baseball team this year,
but for the benefit OF all eager follow
gers OF our team 1t can be said that the
outloole Is very encouraging. All OF
last years batteries have returned.
The irdeld will be composed OF new
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
Norfolk Iron Works,
GEO. w. DUVAL & CO.,

NO. Is WATER STREET. NORFOLK
ENGINES. BOILERS. sAwMI1.r. and
all kinds OF machinery OF the most Inn
proved patterns. Also repairing at tho
shortest notice Particular attention to
steamboat work. DUyAL'S PATENT
BOILER TUBE TERRULES are the
only perfect REMEDY for lcaky boiler
tubcs. They can be inserted In q few
minutes by any engineer. and are war.
ranted to stop loAks.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
VIII. TAYLOR & CO.,
PA Water Street.
RAILROAD. STEAMBOAT AND MILL

Agents for this section for the sale OF
Grafton 6: Knisht's Leather Betting New
YarkBelting and Packing Company's
Rubber Goods Knowlton's Patent Pack
Ing. Snow Steam Pumps. my7
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-12-21
Local Neurology.

William Hull, a resident of Hills
grove, Sullivan county, for eighteen
years, died Monday morning at his
home in that place, aged 60 years.
Heart disease, from which he had
suffered for only two days was the
cause of his death. He was former
ly superintendent of the Hillsgrove
tannery. He leaves wife and one
son. The remains were taken to
Jewett, Green county, Pa, Thurs
day, for interment.
Mrs. Francis Beinlich of Elkland
township, passed from this life to
the great beyond last week. Funeral
services were held on Sunday and
was largely attended by sorrowing
friends.
EX-Sheriff John Ctz, of Dushore,
after suffering poor health for long
time, died at his residence, Monday
afternoon mt ) O'Clock. Mr.. UtZ has
been long and prominently identified
with Sullivan county interests and
will be greatly missed by many.
Funeral was held on Wednesday.
Interment in Thracher's cemetery.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-12-21
Farmers Institute.

First session called to order by
j. w. Rogers, chairman; Address of
welcome by Ulysses Bird; c. d.
Northrop was then introduced and
responded to the address of well
come. o. l.. MolyneuX was then
appointed to act as secetary and j..
c. Bird in charge of the question
box. Hon. n. b. Critchfield was
then introduced and spoke on fruit
culture for profit. Remarks by Mr..
Northrop and others. Which is the
best time to plough for corn or oats:
Mr.. .Critchfeld said he had best re-
suits from fall ploughing, but all
soils are not alik. DR.. VIM. Frear
was introduced and spoke for some
time on wheat, flour and bread.
Meeting then adjourned until p.
IN. evening session opened by sing
ing. Prayer by Rev. Dickerson.
The questions box was opened and
the following discussed; DO pump
kin seeds eaten by hens injure them:
What is the best egg producing food?
Prof. Nj. r.. Black then gave an adj
dress on what kind of an education
ought country people have? Discuss
ed by Mr.. Critchfield and Mr..
Northrop. Essay, study of natural
objects, by Miss Bertha Grange. DR..
Frear then addressed the institute
on natural history by using the hon
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-12-21
JULIUS HINES & SON.
BALTIMORE, MD. Dept. 900.

ey bee as his subject; Question box
again opened; Solo by Miss Fannie
Rogers; Institute adjourned until
8 O'Clock Tuesday morning; Meeting
opened Tuesday morning by sing
ing, the chairman being sick, John
Pardoe was elected to fill his place.
Address on soil culture and moisture
by DR.. Frear; Corncrop and silo by
Mr.. Northrop; Future for the farm
er, by Hon. N. B. Critchfield; Adj
journed till 1880 p. m. Afternoon
session opened by singing, the fol-
lowing questions were then discussed
does winter dairying pay in Sullivan
county? Does ensilage make good
butter::, Can you feed cows to make
milk richer? Music by the choir;
Clover as fertilizer, by DR.. Freas
and f. Warburton; Care of farm
horses, by Hon. N. B. Critchfield;
Song by Misses Rogers and Grange?
The principle of stock feeding, DIR.
Frear; Adjourned till p. IN. Even
ing session called to order by j. X
Bird; Singing by the choir; Prayer
by Rev. Dickerson; The question
box was again opened; Making
home in the country, was then dis
cussed by Mr.. Northrop. Music by
the choir; Our boys and girls, by
Prof. Meylert and Mr.. Critchfield;
Music; A vote of thanks was extend
ed to the speakers from distance,
to the choir and all others who help
ed make the institute success.
This was said to be one of the best
institutes ever held in this part of
the state. Average attendance 250;
The institute crossed by singing
America. O. n. MoLYNEUX, Sec'y.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-12-21
The County Institute.

The thirty-seventh annual teach
ers' institute for Sullivan county
will be held in Garey's Hall, Du-
shore, Pa, during the week COM
mencing January /, 1900. The in
stitute will open at > O'Clock Mon
day and close Friday noon. The
law requires that all public schools
be closed during the week and pro-
vides for the payment of teachers in
attendance at the institute.
The instructors are as follows:
Hon. Henry Houck, Deputy Supt.o of
Public Instruction; DR.. O. II. Corson,
Columbus, Ohio; DR.. A. Il. Smith,
Prin. Mansfield Normal School; DR..
Byron w. King, Pittsburg.
The list of evening entertainments
is as follows: Monday, DR.. O. T..
Corson; Tuesday, Hon. HenryHouck;
Wednesday, DR.. Byron w. King;
Thursday, The Parker Concert Co.
The enrolment clerk will be at
the hall to enroll teachers at 10
O'Clock, Monday, and it is earnestly
hoped that every teacher in the
county will be enrolled by > O'CLOCK.
To receive pay for Monday teachers
must be present.
Wednesday, January 3, will be
observed as Directors Day. The
Sullivan County Directors Associa-
ton will meet with the institute at
1880 pm. when addresses will be de-
livered by Deputy Supt. Houck, eN-
State Supt. Corson, and DIR. Smith.
A large attendance is desired.
A cordial invitation to all the ses-
sions of the institute is extended to
all who are interested in the cause of
education.
+. w. MEYLERT, Co. Supt.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-12-21
The story given currency in Phila-

The story given currency In Phila.
delphia to the effect that the Secret
Service Bureau has had under sur
veilance Il number of officials Of the
United States Treasury and Sub
Treasures i'm connection with the
Lancaster county counterfeiters is
denied by Chef Wilkie. Mr.. vii
kie said Ellery p. Ingham and Har-
vey X. hewitt, who were implicated
in the conspiracy after the arrest OF
Kendig and Jacobs, were not taken
into complete confidence of the gang.
Only part of the scheme was re-
vealed to Ingham and hewitt, and
that was confined to the counterfeit
revenue stamps. In this branch of
the scheme there was small chance
for discovery, and Chef Wilkie be-
lieves this fact alone was what led
Ingham and hewitt into becoming
a party to the conspiracy. In regard
to the approach of United States
Treasury or Sub-Treasury officials
by the ring-leader, Jacobs, for the
purpose of bribery,and thereby max
ing the Treasury distributing
agency for the bad notes, Chief
Wilkie said that in this there was
no truth. 1t was known that Jacobs
had set aside $50, 900 for the purpose
of bribery, but he did not succeed in
getting that far with his scheme.
The scheme of the conspiraters was
to counterfeit Treasury note, the
one known as the Lincoln head, and
place $40, 900, 900 of them through a
confederate in some Uniten States
depository, receiving in return gold
or gold certificates. Gazette &
Bulletin.
If the whole truth had been told
it would have been added that In
CHAM and hewitt were never in
formed that Jacobs and Kendig were
1
making or useing counterfeit reve-
nue. stamps, and that they had no
connection whatever with the con-
spiracy to defraud the Government.
The statment that there was less
chance for detection in counterfeit
ing cigar revenue stamps than in
counterfeiting money is absurd. AS
soon as counterfeit revenue stamp
is found on cigar box it tells its
own story as to who put it in circu-
lation. There can be no doubt that
the now exploded lie about the 500
600, 900 scheme was put in circula-
ton by the same persons who con-
cocted the scheme to ruin Ingham
and hewitt, but the last lie was too
big for the public to swallow.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-12-21

II. j. Keeler was in Dushore on
business, Monday.
Ed. Schrader and O. w. Bennet
are on the sick list.
M. Il. Reeder and family spent
Thursday last at Hughesville.
Ulysses Bird of Estella, was a
county seat visitor on Monday.
No NEWS ITEM published next
week, it being printers vacation.
Judge Ingham had business en-
gagements in Sonestown on Monday.
Lawrence Lavelle of Dushore,
was doing business in town on Mon
day.
A. f. Tripp of New York was
town visitor the latter part of last
week.
Marian Osler was taken serious
ly i'll on Saturday, but is now inn
proving.
MIR. Horton, of Washingtonville
New Jersey, is visiting his uncle,
Judge Ingham.
Several of our citizens attended
the sale of the Taylor estate at Muncy
Valley on Thursday last.
Miss Mamie Helm has a severe
attack of tonsilitis, but is improving
under tho care of DR.. Wilson.
Mrs. III. II. Downs came up from
Williamsport on Saturday to spend
the holidays in town.
Miss Willo Miller of NewY York,
is at this place to spend the holidays
with her father and sister.
A. II. Armstrong of Sonestown,
was busy bidder at the Orphans
Court sale of the Spencer estate on
Saturday.
Atty. S.B. Karns of Benton, had
business in town on Saturday. Mrs.
Karns visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. II. J. Keeler at the time.
The suit of Ralph X. Magargel
vs. The Township of Laporte was
tried in court last week and excited
considerable interest because it in
volved the much mooted question,
can supervisors lawfully issue interest
bearing orders on the township treas
urer. Magargel, the plaintiff, had
purchased about 5000 worth of inter-
est bearing orders drawn by the
supervisors of Laporte twp. in 1897
to be paid by the treasurer, out of
the road funds in his hands. These
orders were never presented to the
treasurer for payment, and not pre-
sented to the succeeding supervisors
until August 1899. His demand for
interest was then refused, but the
supervisors offered to pay the face
of the orders, which Mr.. Magargel
refused to accept. He then brought
suit on the original claims for work
and used the orders in evidence.
The Court charged the jury that or
ders drawn by the township super
visors on the township treasurer pay
able out of road funds in his hands
cannot draw interest. The words,
"with Interest," when added to the
order after the words "and this will
be your voucher on the settlement OF
your claim" are illegal and innefec-
tive. No act of assembly either
directly or by judicial implication
authorizes the supervisors to issue
such orders, and no interest can be
\ secured upon them.
The jury was instructed by the
court to find verdict for the plain
tiff for the amount of the original
indebtedness with interest only from
the time the demand was made by
Mr.. Magargel for payment, which
was the same time the supervisors
offered him the face of his orders.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-12-21

You can find nice Christmas
present for your friend at T.J .Keelers
Services in Nj. +. church: Sunday
School, L am. Epworth League,
6:30 pm. Preaching, 1880 pm.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-12-21

am disposing of a large lot of
mems youths and boys ready made
clothing; also a lot of mems and
youths overcOats for the next 30
days, below cost. Now is the time
for bargains. Il. j. keeler.
Strike while the iron is hot; a fine
display. of Christmas goods at L. j..
Keeler's, to suit all ages.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-27

500 LOTS IN VILLA HEIGHTS FOR
SALE AT AUCTION.
Ky order of the tockhoders of tho
villa Heights Company. and in order TO
WIND lrp the affairs of the company, We
VIII sell at public auction to the high
est bidder at the Norfolk Real Estate
IN Stock Exchange. No. 23G Main street.
Norfolk. Va. on
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST ., 1899, AT,
II O'CLOCK NJ
ALL THOSE 500 VALUABLE LOTS
belonging 70 said company, fronting on
church. Twenyfourth. Twenty-lifth,
FWenty-siSth. Twenty-seventh Twcn-
tN-eishth TWenty-ninth and Thrtinth
STREETS. Villa ard Druid Circle and Wa
verify and Itufiin Way.
We call sepcal attention of investors
70 TINS sale, aus the property is high and
dry ana situated in one of the most
attrlctlVe and beautiful suburbs of
Norfolk. being between the city propar
and the Park, and is bound to crcnsc
in value. The Company has provided
Tor water and the pipes will be laid at
once
MS.-One- third cash: balance in
one and two years, with per cent. in
terest. secured by deed of trust on the
property, deed of trust to be drawn and
recorded at the expense of the purcha-
ser; CT all cash, at tie option of tho
purchaser. For maps and other infor-
nation call at the auctioncers office.
VINO VIII take great pleasure in show
ING anyone the property.
II. l.. PAGE &. CO.,
'--2-IdS. AuctiOnccrs