davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21

MAYOR s. M. JONES, of Toledo, o.,
who polled 100000 votes in the race
for Governor as an independent, is
out In strong card declaring for
Bryan. He will vote and work for
the Democratic nominee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21

r. A. GREEN, a prominent citizen
Of Polk county, Tenn, committed
suicide by cutting his throat with a
Fo1nr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21

JOHN P. SHANNON, supreme Die
tator knights of Honor of the United
States, died at Elberton, Ca, Sun
day. He was Past Grand Master
of Masons,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21

THE suicide of George 5. Forbes,
teller of the First National Bank of
Chicago, has caused the discovery
of shortage of $40 600 in his ac-
counts. The police are looking for a
former employe suspected as an az
complice.
A REVISED list of the dead in the
storm at Galveston, Tex, makes the
total 4,078. The list may be still
greater. The work of uncovering
and cremating the dead goes steadily
on. Sunday l07 bodies were thus
disposed of.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21

AN Ohio mob threateded to lynch
a negro hypnotist at Delaware un-
less he left town at once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21
INCREASED ENROLMENT.
452 Pupils Now Registered at the
White Public School.

Since the opening of the white Public
School two weeks ago, the enrolment
has increased from 407 to 452 The en-
rollment by halls is as follows: Hall No.
l, l45; hall No. 2, 121; hall No. 3, SO;
hall No. 4, 66; high school, 27.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21
NEW s AND COMMENT .

WEDNESDAY was the anniversary
OF the bloody battle OF Chickamauga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21

THE great Texas disaster recalls
the terrible Johnstown flood several
years ago. In the latter catastrophe,
the number of bodies recovered and
officially counted for, was 2 2S0, in
cluding TAI unidentified, although
fully double that number were miss
ing from the population. One
authority said there were 5000 lives
destroyed. The contributions of tue
country to the survivors and to aid
in caring for the dead, were most
generous. The flood relief commits
siou expended $25OO.OOO, and prob.
ably as much more was used by
private persons aud less important
organization. New York and Phil
adelphia each gave $500 600.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21

REPORTS from the anthracite coal
regions of Pennsylvania indicate
that about 100000 men have obeyed
the order to strike. President
Mitchell, of the union, says liz 600
are out. In two of the big mining
districts the tie-up is practically
complete and in the third it is about
an even break.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21
GALVESTON
LOOKING UP.
The City Beginning to Assume,
Once More, an Air of Busi-
ness Activity.
STREET RAILWAYS ARE IN OPERATION.

While the Progress Made IL Re-
marl<abIe, the work of Rehabili-
tation IL Really Only Begun, and
Sad sights are Seen at the Relief
Headquarters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21

A BRANCH nursery of tbs Saliva
ton Army at No. 403 East Front
street, Cincinnati, burned Monday
evening and five persons were killed,
three fatally injured and four
seriously injured. Most of the killed
and injured are children, who were
being taken care of and instructed
by the Salvation Army officers
while their mothers were at work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21
MORE TROOPS CALLED FOR.
Those at Galveston Are becoming
Worn Out


dallas, Tex, Sept. 1s.-More troops
have been called for TO relieve the
wornout guards at Galveston. A part
of the Trezevant Rifles have gone
from here.
Two more relief trains, with sup
plies, are being forwarded from here.
',he local relief committee are pro-
wiling means for taking care of the
refugees that are pouring into bal
las.
Direct Wire Connection.
Direct wire conRection with Gal
weston has been partially established.
and il is probable the work will have
been so far completed by nightfall
that uninterrupted communication
can be held with the stricken city.
No Material Change.
Reports indicate no material change
In the situation there. The railroads
are eNerting every effort 20 get a tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21

THE following appointments have
been made for Hon. E. w. Carmack
in Kentucky: Franklin September
27; Glasgow, %, in afternoon; Bowl
ing Green, 28, at night; Elkton, 20,
in afternoon Guthrie, 80 at night;
Russellville, October |, in afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02

over In lump sum. the maximum. how
ever Icing 1907, Here was the begin.
ming of trouble. by and by the amount
a canon o>llsd for undfr the
Napoleonio dispeasation provoked such
ae Eersl recnlcitranoy that we behold the
formation OF the early compsgnie de dis
ciplin. There were eleven such estab-
lishments whore rscaloitrapts were
schooled. When even these measures
proysd insufficient, the parents Of the
offeuders were visited with peouniary
muiot. artiTsrily inflicted, and ranging
from 500i to l500f.
At the came time tho vacancies with
the eolors were snforcedly filed up by the
brothers or other relatives Of tbs deiin-
ar ents. Finally, In lo09. an imperial de-
cree required the unfortunate Iroger Tier
of an insoumis to provide free quarters
for a military escort until he surren-
dersd. On the whole, 1t cannot be said
that cousotipti0n then worked with the
casa and absence of friction IL Is supposs
to work with now. No doubt the Napo
lsonio demands upon 1t were heavy. Be
tween the January and the Dsosmber OF
1913, for instance, the emperor rtq piTod OF
On exhausted France no fewer than
coo. coo men. II Will te said. OF course,
that he did not get them. Before ls0a.
even, gaps could not have been tlways
essy to I'LL. Columns might seour this
up very considerably upoa pager. Yet al
this period, ~ was subsequently shown.
there ware no lsss than 2t0. 600 de'aultsrl
at large and 20 less than go COO france
unpaid.
Substituted service resms to have bss u
introduced as a palliative into the earliest
restoration srmy bill; also the list Of ex-
emption acquired mere comprehensive
character. Yet substituted service I'm
mediately became responsible for . u,os'
obnoxious growth of middlsmsn, while
exemptions we're made TO swell the In
come OF the medical practitioner aud add
SON etbing considerable to the pay and
allowances Of mem GERS Of military boards
of inspection. No wonder the charles
provided thsE there should bo no more
CONSUMPTION. But as tn 9 charter omitted
to provide any other means OF recruiting
oonsoripticu, with some Of ia ugiissl
abuses, perhaps, removed, has necessarily
continued to be. No continental nation
could avoid 10. Prrsfia remeds te'sslf
upon 1t. She took every male Of mill.
tsry age. who was physically tit, without
tion has only become the general rule
81 nee 1870. 10 Is a general rule 70 which
continental Europe 10 Of opinion shat
this country will have 70 conform. Con
tinental Europe has never viewed with
much favor eur exsn ption from . bur.
DEN which y sonstimss finds almost In
tolsrakls. There have been tiines. too.
when the necessity Of our accommodating
our shoulders to this burden also hal
bsen strongly urged upon us by native
advisers. At the beginning Of the cen
fury "csYplsts CONSUMPTION act" wai
propose. Ths proposal was eVsp dis
ousssd, but the matter went no further.
Again, something like CONSUMPTION wa
limited at In the defsncs Of the realm act,
which the general distruft Of tbs "Ideei
Napoleopisunes' OF 1910 rushed into the
siatuts-book. And as lats rs 1876 general
liability to military sersios was strongly
advocated, and more strongly opposed.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02

The cause Of the anxiety Of the Republi-
can leaders TO get through the Porto Rico
bill was not the desire to satisfy the ex'
trems PROFESSIONALS nor to furnish rev
enue for Porto Rioo, though both of those
things may.hnvc had some slight inhus noe.
but to get before the country declara-
ton that they believed that Congress had
a free hand in governing the colonies, and
to put 1t In SUCH form that Its soundness
might be tasted before the Supreme
court. A part Of that object might have
been accomplished by simple declars-
tion OF that belief but the other part Of it,
the testing of the soundness Of the be-
lief, could not BIS accomplished without
creating conditions that would evsntuate
In suit before the Supreme court.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

The coming municipal election has
aroused, so far, very little interest, paitl
because its result is q forsgone oonolus-
ion. and partly because there have been
no issues to discuss. There IL no differ
encs between Republicans and Democrats
| as to the policy to be pursued by munici
pal administrn tons. Both parties desire
that they should be honest, economical
and awake to the interests OF the city.
There is seldom involved in orr munici.
pal elections any question except the
question Of which party and which
party's Candidates will be the most liksly
to furnish the admins ration of public
affairs which the great majority of the
people, Democrats as well as Republicans
want. In this election even that question
has hardly been present because We have
on one aide a candidat. for mayor who has
demon strated his ability to conduct city
affairs to the Satisfaction Of polisieal
friends and foes, while on the other is an
untried man, Whose ABILITIES as an ad-
ministrator have yea TO be proved. The
case Is so plain that the best iutsrssts OF
the city dsmsnd the reelection OF Judge
Robinson. ms against Mr.. SWEET. that
nobody has made any real attempt to
question IL. There In . perfanotory CAM
pHign peing made IN some quarters In
behalf Of Mr.. SWEET. simply because he
lie the Democratic candidate. bus no
reason under the sun, except . political
one, has been given why any one should
vote for him In preference to Mayor
Robinson. No sneh reason exists, and
therefore none can be given.
The Democrats tseitly admit that
Mayor Robipson's administration has
been thoroughly satisfactory and that
they have no fault to lind with it. II
there lad been anything In 1t open TO
criticism we should have heard Of 1t long
before this. The campaign has been a
quiet one simply because there was gen.
raj agreement that Judge Robinson ought
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
WHY WHISKY is SENT TO
SEA.
BENEFITS of an Ocean Voyage Before Put
ting IL on the Market.

Iargs shipments Of whisky In bond
will DO made from Baltimore to European
ports within the month or two, says the
Baltimore Sun. shipment Of 1900
barrels IL now nearly ready for export,
and about 1000 barrels more win soon
be ready.
While some of the whisky will be sent
by Baltimore owners, the most Of 10 win
be from Cincinnati and other Western
oiti,s. After being kept In European
warehouses for six months or year the
greater part win then be brought task
TO this country for sale.
The whisky to be sent cut 10 Of the 1891
and 1899 distillation. which must he
taken out of the bonded warehouses te-
cause tie eisht-year limit has expired.
Whisky may be stored In bonded wor =
house eight years without teing sutj'tt
to the internal revenue tax of s!.l0
gallon. At the expiration OF eight years
1t must be taken out. Rather than pay
the Tux and lose the csc OF tt money IN
Gil tire rae OF the goods, zone owners
prefer TO ship their surplus stock to the
other side ard store IL there until needed,
claiming that the cost of freilht bath
ways and tt1rage In Europs will be !eis
than the cost Of meeting internal revenue
requirements at time when there is no
demand for this goods. TIE tax is only
required to be paid wien tlsky is put
on Il msrset for consumption, so ttas
goods shipped to Europe in bond ara net
taxed They are brought back as rsQuiIel
by tte Demands Of the market here Goods
Iemaining In tie country out Of bond
are Supposed TO be on the market.
This method IL pursusd BY dealers and
dis,illsrs who overload Themselves. The
output Ia 1892 was avisr than the de
msnd, aud 1t is part of the sur plus which
is now going t, Europe t, wait tte time
when 1t must to brought tack to be
placed on the market.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
MILITARY CONSUMPTION.
Origin and History of the System
which Some Assert England Must
Yet submit to-Absoiuts ConseriPtioh
ms n General Rule oniy Dates from
1870.

The youngest of English subiscts will
not see CONSUMPTION Lord Salisbury
thinks. The question however CONT $
into n good deal of by-talk just now. says
the London Pail Mall Gazstte. and cir
cumstances lead themselves to at any
rate On academic consideration OF the
subject. CONSUMPTION Is in its hundred
and second year. 1t was probably invent
ed behind the counter Of q Grenotle linen
diaper. The linen-drapsr's name was
Jean Baptiste Jourion. He subsequently,
became famous as q marshal of France.
The fact that he was also the conscript's
father does not live In the general recol
lection.
His idea took shape for practical purposes
ON the 10 Fruosidor An VI say Sept. 5,
1898. On that day the institution nc
quired legal existsnee. All Brenohmen
between the ages Of twenty and twenty
i've became liable TO military service.
They were divided into five GLASSES. The
youngest class was first called up. De-
flciene,es were supplied from the second
and SO on, Practically 1t was found that
the first class suffioed. when this was
the oass-tlve years being the limit OF GER
vice-ths olassss above were discharged.
For while the system worked with ont
producing much objection. Objections
began to arise over the law OF IS floresl
An X. Under this Law those who had
not been required to pay In person had or
- rather their families hxd-to pay In
purse. An Indemnity" ives exAeted.
For every G5f. Of yearly taxes paid By a
family s0i. indemnity had 70 bs handed
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02

The number OF Republicans who voted
against the Porto Rico bill fell far short
of representing the full number that
did net approve of the measure Ger
tainly dozen, and probably many more.
would have voted against the bill but
for the fact that 10 had besn msis
party measure. and It's defeat meant the
defeat Of the Republican majority in the
House. That confederation kept many
In line against their inclipations.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
PRESIDENT TO LEAD.
Mr.. Mckinley May Hide 80 Head OF
q. A. n. Procession.

1t IL expected that President Mckinley,
mounted on hnrseback, viii lead the last
great parade Of veterans Of the OWL war
that will ever be given. Commsnder-in.
Chief Altert ]. Shaw, Grand Army Of
the Republic, has appointed the Prssi'
dent TN aide-de-c,mp on mis- staf and
Mr.. Mckinley will receive the regular
official order to appear In the parade OF
the Grand Army. TO be given ~ fsaturs
of the national enoampmsnt In Chicago
next summer. or ooure. the Grand
Army win have Its regular annual en-
eampments after this yesr, but there 10
a feeling that next summers event will
be the last really great and notable one.
Tbs President 10 . memter Of the or.
ganizstion, and will be the guest Of
Chicago during the entirs week, and the
Governors Of feveral states will tie there.
Tie success In having union religious
exercises as the opening Of public func-
lions has been SO great In Chicago th.t
IL as been decided to start the epcamp-
meat with exercises along the same lines
as thoss followed as the peacs jubilee and
the fall festival. bishop Samuel Fallous
Of So. Pauis Reformed Episcopal church
has been appointed as chairman Of oom-
IN ittee to plan and execute this work.
President Mckinley attended there Ger.
vices upon each OF Chicago's last public
affairz, and personally was In. favor Of
them.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
WARD 3.

AIdeFnlau-Fred III. Johnson.
Counc tgmen-Charles A. SlOnlan,
George a. Dow,
ETnesi True.
Warden-Gcor.e :. staples.
Ward Gkerk-W lillian z. Morse.
COnstables-Fidga Il. Rounds,
Oliver a. skiiIings.
School Committeeman lillian III.
-grOsynsOn.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02

Il Sir Ct orge White and tie Brit 81 tofoes
we're shut in Lndysmith elriy In Noyem-
Ter, after suffering virtual defeat at
Elanaslssgte. Luckily the town was well
lurEisAed with provisions and ammuni-
tion. For nearly four months they have
held cut against the surrounding Beers,
having repulssd several attsmp:s to take
the town by ssaul5. Butler made his
first at sIE pi to u ash to the relief Of she
phase IN Decsin Der but In trying to
cruss the Tugsla river his forces were
driven back with heavy loss. Some
weeks later he made apother attempt TO
relieve the town by a flank movement,
but this was also frustrated by the Beers,
who drove his forces FROM Sp!on Kop and
again compelled a retreat. The third
III ovenent which has proved successful
was begun more than fortnight ago.
The probability Is that Roberts's victory
at the Hodder river has contributed
much to Its success By drawing OF con-
siderable OF Jeubert's forces to oppose
Roberts and retcas. II possible, General
Cropie. Nevertheless. Butler has had to
do some hard fighting and his losses have
been large 1t seems to be clear that
Joubert's army has all bsen withdrawn
but just where 1t has gone Ia In doubt
Row many troops Jouteft has had at Lady
smith is not known definitely. but In all
probability his force has bssn greatly
just as was the case with
General Cropje's troops at the Moddsr
river. Cronje force, which was estimated
from 10000 to $4,000 was proved
at the surrender to be not
many more ,than 1900. With Jou-
bsIt's retreat Tape Colony and Natal are
practically Aof Bosr troops ana the
contest is tr6 Erred to the sell of the
two Repu blics.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02

occasion 10 be quits 90 sxubsrant over the
fast that after four months struggle
the great British Empire has succeeded
In practically defeating the srBfes VI
two little republics with . population less
than that OF Chicago.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
WABD. ).

AiderMRn-WaI!e III. Brown.
COHn cilmen-HIeTbert s. Dyer.
Chns. w. NIarstOn.
Edward A. Shaw.
Wardcn-GeOrgc A. BynOn.
Ward f-<k-P Philip q. LOrinZ.
COnstab ,es-Eben n. Perry,
Edwn Il. Smith.
School COnninittee-Chark
Hutchinson.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
WARD 8.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il. MouItOn
COuu Ciincu-Wniter Pickett.
VIM. Ii. Johnson,
Scott Wilson,
Warden--J0hn III. Card.
Ward Cierk-AIbiOn l.. Chap /.
nan.
COnstabies-Chauneey u. Berry,
Fred l.. Wheeler.
Foster.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
WARD 4.

AIdernian-Eran !. Moore.
COuuciImcn- George &. Jose,
Henry w. Way,
Henry A. Elliot.
Warden-MichaeI u. COniey.
Ward Cierk-RObcrt A. FOgg.
COnstables-Frank Merrill,
Arthur ". Sawyer.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02

u IL recallsd that MI. Tawnsy OF Min
nesota, who the other day insinuatsd that
Mr.. Littlsfisld'a opposition 10 the Porto
Ricco bill was dictated by Spruce
barons." was violently opposed 10 any
reciprocal arrangement With Canada. and
the secret Of his hostility was that IL
would hurt the Iumbsrrnen Of thu North
xVae
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
STATE OF Quo. CITY OF To. EDO. 8.

STATE OF t 9EIc, S5Tg pT TOLEDO SIS
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that be Is the
senior partner OF the firm OF +: J. CHENEY g.
Co. oolna business In toe City of Toledo,
County and State afoTe said. and that said firm
viii pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured BY the use OF HALLS cArARRH
FRANK J, CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence. this 9th day of December, A. ID. 1885.
A. w. GLEASON,
isEAL Notary Public.
1921
Halrs Catarrh Cure Il taken internally and
acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. Send for testimonials, tree.
r. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggist, 75c.
HALLS Family Pills are the best.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
w A RID ..

AIderman-Jame T.. Leighton.
Gounctimen- Edw,,rd G. Brown.
Horace II. Greeley
James Hepburn.
Wnr,en-Jamrs Z. stephenson.
Ward Cierk-Fred ID. Harvey.
COus:abIes-Stepb Flynn,
George IA. W GiI.sllis
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
WARD q.

Aiderm nn-Elias Thomas, Jr.
Council Ii men-John w. Bowers.
Arthur TX. Hunt.
calvin L. Wood
side.
Ward Edwin A. Gray.
Ward ClerA-Richard III. Ball.
COnstabies- Clarence A. Johnson
Samuel w. Joy.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
WAR 1.

AIderman-Eimer G. Gerrish.
COuuci,men-Lin IL. Griffin.
james A. Council
inn.
Osman G. Munroe
warden-JOhn COusens.
Ward Cierk-Percy 10. Horton.
Con stables-Edw ward TX. Heath,
Timothy Il. Isartnett
school COmnlittee-Ralp w.
Buchanan.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
WARD 4.

Aldernsan-Edw G. MiiIilken.
COuu ciiInen-James G. Fox,
GeOage Il. KaVanOegha
Arthur III. MouitOn.
Warden-Lyman W. Hanson.
Ward CIerk-AIbert Il. Neal.
COusiables-Char T.. Cousins,
Charles A. Jones.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02

If pablo sentiment is correctly reflected
BY the newspapers the Porto Rico bill
which tho House has just passed Is q
very unpopular measure. Two thirds Of
the Republican papers have opposed IL
and practically all the Democratic papers.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
WARD 9.

AidernaU-JOhn j. Frye.
Counciimen-EIbridge l.. Cobb,
Chas. =. Farnham,
William r. Phinney.
Warien-JausesW w. q. Roberts.
Ward CIerk-Thoalas E Malone
nstabies-vValterA A. Scott,
AbeIH. Strickland.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02

Britons have good reason to rejoise at
she relief of Ladysmith. but there 10 no
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02

10 bs reelected and would be rssiectsd b.
Q handsome majority.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02

Patrons OF the PRESS who are leaving town
temporarily may have the addresses OF their
papers changed as often as they may desire by
notifying the Office
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 80 cent bot
tie of Downs Elixir if it does not cure
any cough, cold, Group, whooping cough
or throat trouble. We also guarantee
Downs Elixir to cure consumption,
when used according to directions, or
money back. A full dose on going to
bed and small doses during the day will
cure the most severe cold, and stop the
most distressing cough.
C. II. GUPPY & CO..
Monument So, Portland, Ne.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02

As was to be expected Bryan has
"eaught on" to the bimatallio clause in
the gold standard bill and Is parading 1t as
evidence that the bill Is not to be regarded
ms final settlement of tho currency ques-
tion. but only temporary arrangement
to last until the ASST stance Of foreign ma
tions oan be had to enable us to set up a
bimstalic standard. On the strength Of
this amendment he stigmntizes the bill as
a deception and a fraud. The amend
ment was made undoubts IDLY to make 1t
easier for ths silver Republicans to sup
port the measure. but In view Of this pos-
sibilities there were In 1t Of keeping
alive the currency question and misrep-
ressnting the Republican position In re-
gard to ii it is a QUESTION whether 1t
would not have been wiser to lose
the vote Of the silver Republicans rather
than TO throw tire n this SOD
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02

Subscribers whose papers are not delivered
promptly are requested to notify the Office OF
the DAILY PRESS. No. Va Exchange street,
Portland Me.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
UNDERWOOD SPRING.

Spacious Dining Hall slways open. Music
Card and smoking Rooms, all with open ilres
brilliantly lighted BY electr city and heated by
steam, decorated with palms and Evergreen.
An excellent menu from which 10 order
Game and fish dinr ers specially.
Arrangements made for Dinner. Dancing or
Card parties with or without special cars at
ONCE of Portland a Yarmouth Electric Rail
wqy Co. once 44O Congress street Telephone
gl6-3. nov23du
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02

The DAILY PRESS Is delivered at these rates
every morning to subscribers In all parts oil
Portland, and In westbrook aud south Fort
land.
MAINR STATE PRESS Cweekiy1-
BY the year, 81 in advance. or si-2b at the
end OF the year.
For six months. so cents; for three months,
SO cents