davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27
.LEUTZ WANTS
N. P. LANDS
NORTH DAF1OTAN AND HIS FRIENDS
NEED THEM FOR GRAZING
Cost of Raising Cattle in Flicker
tail State Will Be Increased,
but Stock Owners Must
Have Ranges.
Special to The Globe.


BISMARCK, N. d., Jan. 2e-Ferd
Leutz, state commissioner of insurance
and one of the leading stockmen and
merchants in the western part of the
state, has submitted a proposition to
the directors of the Northern Pacific road
to buy all the remaining vacant rail-
road lands in Stark and Hettihger
counties. The amount Of this land Is
estimated at a million acres. Prominent
Iowa people are also interested in the
deal, and 1t is now before the directors
of the road for decision. If it goes
through, special agents Of the company
will be sent through Iowa and adjoin-
ing states with a view Of making sales
to actual settlers.
The lands in the western part of the
state will be valuable, not only for
farming but for ranching purposes. The
question of grazing cattle is becoming
a serious one. With the influx of set
tiers, the area that may be given over to
grazing is being reduced daily, and
stockmen will soon find it necessary TO
buy land to insure their holdings. This
will increase the former cost OF raising
cattle, but will be necessary to prevent
the total destruction Of the western
ranges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27
FREE LOVERS SHUT OUT
OF NATIONAL LIBERAL PARTY
MEETING AT CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI Ohio, Jam 26-The Ma
tional Liberal party was organized here
today by representatives frona all parts
Of the country. The preamble to the new
constitution that was adopted declares
for the separation of church and state
to the extent of abolishing chaplains in
the army and navy, in legislative bodies
and all public institutions; the taxation
Of church property and abandonment of
Sabbath observance. The National Lib
erty party is the amalgamation for po-
litical purposes of free thinkers and it
is more distinctly in politics than the
American Secular union.
The free love element was not admitted
into the new organization, but the woman
suffra gists were. At the Thomas Paine
memorial tonight addresses were made
by c. S. Darrow, of Chicago; J. T. Wys-
carver and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27
LIBERAL THANK OFFERING.
Two-Thirds of MiIIion-DOIIar FunI
Is Raised.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26-Children from
sixty-five Sunday schools of this city as
sembled in Carnegie hall today, complete
ly filling the great auditorium. The meet
ing was in the interests of the twentieth
century thank offering fund. Bishop An
drews made an address. OF the 81, 600 900
fund which is to be raised, $62OOO0 has
been taken in or pledged. At today's
meeting a large sum was raised, the larg-
est subscription, $4,000, coming from Tre
mont Sunday school, while there was
one individual subscription of $1,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27
stnrtling Report Denied.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-W. Fl.
Brown, chief engineer of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, today emphatically de-
MED the published story that the Penn
sylvania railroad was about to estab-
lish a line of steamers from Montauk
Point. T.. l.. to Milford Haven, Eng.
The story said that the company intend
ed running its train through the pro-
posed tunnel at New York and across
Wong Island to MoRtauk Point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27
BURIED TREASURE FOUND
WOMEN OF CHINESE COURT HAD
PLANTED 1T.

PEKIN, Jan. 26.-Chinese officials have
found treasure to the value of over 1OO,-
100000 taels in gold and silver, which was
buried in the women's quarters of the
palace before the court fed from Pekin.
The court has granted 5000, 600 taels an
nually to Yuan Shi Kai, viceroy of Chi Ii,
for the maintenance of an army of 10O,-
GOO men in Chi Lii province. Yuan Hal Kai
has been given practical control of the
army and navy. of China, and proposes
engaging Japanese instructors for the
army and British instructors for the navy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27
BULLETINS OF BLIZZARD
SHOW THE COLD WAVE is OF WIDE
EXTENT.

Special to The Globe.
PLAINFIELD, Wis, Jan. 26.-The
worst blizzard of the season has prevailed
steadily all day over Central Wisconsin.
Several inches of snow has fallen. The
storm is very severe. 1t is showing,
blowing and drifting, and very cold.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 26,-Nebraska sur
fered from below zero weather today. A
stiff north wind blew across the state
and intensified the disagreeable tempera-
ture. The weather was generally clear
and the sun shone. 1t Is clear and cold
tonight, reports from the state indicating
a temperature of from to 16 degrees
below.
NILES, Mich, Jan 26.-A terrible snow
storm set in here tonight. The tempera-
ture fell 20 degrees in three hours.
NILES. Mich. Jan. ga terrific snow
calm and very cold is the condition over
the entire state, as ascertaned by reports
received. The snow which fell yesterday
is packed tight, and the wheat will, there
fore, be we'll protected
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 26-The low
est temperature today was degrees be-
low zero. A bitter north wind made the
weather more disagreeable than during
the December cold snap.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 26.-Predictions
made last night as to probable disastrous
effects Of the blizzard which ragged all
day yesterday and last night were par
TALLY verified in reports received here to-
da and tonight from points in Nebraska.
A remarkable condition exists in the vi
cinity of Ogalalla, where the storm was
| more severe than in any other portion of
the state, except the northwest quarter.
HUNTINGTON, Or, Jan. 26-Grover
| f. Locke, aged thirteen, son of S. Locke,
| q stockman and broker Of Huntington,
| was frozen to death in the blizzard.
The young man had started for his
| fathers ranch, twelve miles distant.
When near the summit Of range of
| mountains his horse refused to face the
storm and young Locke started to travel
| the remaining distance on foot He had
gone only a short distance when he fell
| face downward in the snow. His body
was found today in this position by
| searching party.
BOISE. Idaho Jan. 26.-The storm that
I swept down on this section Friday night
brought a cold wave which dropped the
| er than had been reported in several
| years before, the record being degrees
| below zero.
DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 26.-Rain, sleet and
| snow fell throughout Texas today and
| tonight the temperature is the lowest Of
1 the season. The snow will prove of in
| estimable value to the wheat crop.
| LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 26.-The heav-
| lest snow Of the season fell today. The
| thermometer is falling rapidly. The mer-
/ curry is now ten below and still falling.
| PLAINFIELD, Wis, Jan. Pa storm
that struck here today was the worst Of
| the winter. 1t is showing, blowing hard
| and is very cold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27
PROPHECY OF PRESIDENT KRUGER
is APPARENTLY COMING
TRUE
OVER FIVE THOUSAND KILLED
Of the British Troops Alone, and
Deaths of ImperiaIists in SOuth
Africa Total Up to Nearly
Twenty Thousand
COST OF WAR IS TREMENDOUS
Special to The Globe.

SpecIaI 10 The Globe.
LONDON, Jan. 26-As the months
progress it is becoming more and more
apparent that the price Great Britain
will pay for supremacy in South Africa.
will indeed be one that will stagger
humanity
In the fateful period before the out
break of the war stolid John Bull re-
garded as mere bombast this prediction
by President Krueger. Even the great
disasters Immediately following the out
break of hostilities only annoyed and
plagued the British. But as the days
and months, and even years have passed,
and the casualty list has steadily mount
ed upward, with peace even now not in
sight, because of ministerial election
of Boer overtures, his heart has been
wrung by the condition that Dom Paul
possibly knew whereof he spoke
When it became known last week that
peace overtures had been made by
agents of the African Beers and rejected
by his majesty's government, Britons
again began to count the cost Of the war.
To help them they had this statement
Of British casualties, issued by the war
Office, and covering the entire period of
the war up to the end of Dec. 1901:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27
MRS. JANE AUSTIN DEAD
ONE MORE PIONEER OF MINNEsO-
ia ADDED TO DEAD LIST.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS. Mimi, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Jane
Austin, one of Hastings earliest and
most highly esteemed residents, died at
her home on Third street this evening
in the eightyfourth year of her age. She
settled here with her husband, the Late
Richard Austin, in August, 1854. Her
death is universally mourned in the COM
munity. She is survived by three sons
and four daughters, Thomas and Owen,
of Hastings; John, of Albany, N. Y. Mrs.
Elizabeth "A. Burns, of La Crosse; Mrs.
Timothy Mitchell, of st. Paul; Mrs Mary
Burns, of Hastings, and Mrs T. j.
Brady, of Nininger. One of her sons,
Owen Austin, is of the dry goods and
clothing firm of Austin & Wright, prop-i-
etors of the New York store.
The funeral will be held on Tuesday at
10 a. m. from the Church of the Guar
dian Angel. Rev. J. A. Fitzgerald Of
ficiating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27
IOWA ROBBERS TAKEN
ALLEGED BURGLARS ARE HELD
FOR REQUISITION.


SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 26.-Victor
Fish and George Norman, wanted in
Dallas county, Iowa, for robbery Of a
store and carrying off several wagon loads
of plunder, have been arrested here. They
are held pending the arrival of requisi-
ton papers, when they will be taken
back to Iowa for trial. They are consider
ed to be desperate characters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27
TsILKA BABY CHRISTENED.
Miss stone and Her Companion Are
Near to Freedom.


DJUMALA, European Turkey, Jan. 26.-
Miss Stone, the captive American mission
airy, and her companion, Nine. Tsilka,
have been located near Yapyak, In the Vi
cinity of the frontier The American dele
gates conducting the negotiations for the
release of the captives have arrived at
Banisko (about thirty miles southeast of
Djumala), and will probably pay over the
ransom money today. The infant daughter
of Nine. Tsilka has been christened
Elenika.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27


tary operations until March 81 next, we
find that the total amount appropriated
for war purposes in South Africa reaches
4151, ,0O0 900, and it is possible that an ad-
ditional 100000 will be announced by
the chancellor of the exchequer from the
anticipated surplus for the purpose of
tiding the war expenditure over until the
new fiscal year, we may put down $780,
100000 as the total amount which will
have to be paid out by March 81, 1902.
Thereafter provision will have to be
made for carrying on operations vigor-
ously until the Beers lay down thir arms,
and experts look forward to the expendi-
turs of a further 960000,G00 to gain the
desired end On that basis The total cost
of the war will approximate 9220,000, 000'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27

NILES, Mich, Jan. Pa terrible snow
storm set in here tonight. The tempera-
ture fell 20 degrees in three hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27

NILES, Mich. Jan. Pa terrific snow
calm and very cold is the condition over
the entire state, as ascertained by reports
received. The snow which fell yesterday
is packed tight, and the wheat will, there
fore, be we'll protected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 26.-The low
est temperature today was degrees be-
low zero. A bitter north wind made the
weather more disagreeable than during
the December cold snap.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 26-Rain, sleet and
snow fell throughout Texas today and
tonight the temperature is the lowest of
the season. The snow will prove of in
estimable value to the wheat crop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27

BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 26.-The storm that
swept down on this section Friday night
brought a cold wave which dropped the
er than had been reported in several
years before, the record being degrees
below zero.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27

LA CROSSE. Wis, Jan. %.-The heav-
lest snow Of the season fell today. The
thermometer is falling rapidly. The mer-
curry is now ten below and still falling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27

PLAINFIELD, Wis, JAN Pa storm
that struck here today was the worst Of
the winter. 1t is showing, blowing hard
and is very cold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27

Continued ON Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27

PLAINFIELD, Wis, Jan. 26.-The
worst blizzard of the season has prevailed
steadily all day over Central Wisconsin.
Several inches of snow has fallen. The
storm is very severe. It is showing,
blowing and drifting, and very cold.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-12
MITCHELL FEELS GOOD.
Says No One Can Tell the Outcome
of Indianapolis Convention.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July u.-President
Mitchell. In an interview today with the
correspondent of the Associated Press.
said no person with any degree of GER
talnty good predict the outcome of the
national convention. which will convene
at Indianapolis next Thursday.
Il feel certain" he said, that in the
event Of 1t being inadvisable to inaugu-
rate a national strike, that provisions
will be made to contribute ample funds to
carry the anthracite strike to certain
victory. The sympathy Of the labor world
is with the anthracite miners, and from
all sections of our country we are receiv.
Ing assurances OF financial and mora.
support.
These assurances are not confined t.
wage-earners alone Many men anc
women have offered financial assistanc,
TO the struggling miners, and feel con
fident that the strike will prove a sue
cess regardless of whether a nationa
strike takes place The declaration o.
the railroad presidents that there is moth
ing to arbitrate and their persistent re
fusal to treat considerably with US fol
a solution Of the trouble, Is repugnant t
the American peoples sense OF right, and
this action Is eliminating in many offers
Of sympathy and assistance from the gen
eral public"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-12
ILL-FEELING IN EUROPE.
English and German People Don't Like
Cartoons and Paragraphs.

Berlin, July 1.-THE government Of
ficials here are taking cognizance Of the
.Il-feeling in Great Britain toward Ger
many caused by the brutal cartoons and
pleasantrles here on King Edwards ILL
ness.
The North German Gazette reproduces
an article sever ely censurIng the comic
papers for their malevolence In the treat
ment of foreign politics. These form SO
much more a feature of German life here
than elsewhere that millions of citizens
get their only impr ession or events and
persons from the cartoons.
The foreign office has been showing I'M
usual sensitiveness over what is printed
in England about Gei many. Before the
British ambassador. Sir Frank c. La
selles, left Berlin for the coronation the
secretary OF foreign affairs, Baron Won
R.chthofen, oonversing with him at the
German embassy about the attitude of
the correspondents in Berlin of English
newspapers, produced copies OF several
dispatches written in an anti German
tone. The anihas sador cad Them touched
a hutton and had a scrap book brought
to MIN. He then pointed out 20 Baron
Won Richthofen two or three articles
clipped fl ON the German press, of most
outrageous character against Great Brit
ain and the British royal family The
baron put his own Clipping in his pocket
ard changed the subject.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-12
Worlds Visible Supply.

New Orleans, July n.-Secretary Hes
ters. statement of the worlds visible
supply of cotton made up from special
cable and Geographic advices compares
the figures of this week with last week,
last year and the year before. 1t shows
decrease for the week just closed of
162, 459 bales against a decrease of 1863, 493
last year and a decrease of 144,S1 the
year before.
The total visible is 2,25S,2 O2 against g.
420,611 last week, 2,573,9S4 last year and
1,57S, $50 year before last. OF this the to-
tai of American cotton is 1,460, 202 against
1579, SCI last week, 1,573,9S4 last year and
1,0oS, $50 year before last, and of all other
kinds, including Egypt, Brazil, India, etc.
70S 900 against Sal, 900 last week, 1,000,000
last year and SIC. 900 year before last.
The total worlds visible supply of cot
ton shows a decrease compared with last
week of 16S,459 bales, decrease COM
pared with last year of 3l5.7S2 and an
increase compared with year before last
of &c., 33.
OF the worlds visible supply of cotton
as above there is now afloat and held in
Great Britain and continental Europe L.
1853, 900 against 1,244,0O0 last year and $685.
900 year before last; in Egypt $1,000
against O,00O last year and 1000 year
before last; in India $4,000 against 597,-
900 last year and 297 900 year before last,
and in the United States 1887. 900 against
$4,000 last year and 23s,00O year before
last.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-12

ter the recent price revisions. Some
business for export to India Is reported,
but Chinese trade is quiet. Raw cotton
has fiuctuated With weather reports,
while spot cotton has been unchanged.
The eastern wooden goods trade Is In
quite good shape. Wool Is firm and
working higher and spring wooden WILL
It Is expected open to 10 per cent high
er. Lumber is rather less active than Of
late. white pine particularly SO. but
stocks are small and no decline is pre-
dicted.
Preliminary returns OF export trade for
the fiscal year shows the smallest ex-
ports Of breadstuffs for four years past
due to the shrinkage in corn and oats
more than offsetting probably the larg-
est wheat shipments on record. High
prices for cattle checked exports also.
but provision shipments have broken all
records. Cotton exports are to per cent
below last years record-bre aking total
but petroleum exports were never before
equalled. The aggregate Of the exports
Of breadstuffs, coal and provisions. cotton
and petroleum are 16 per cent below last
year, but still 1 per cent larger than two
years ago, which was up to that time the
greatest ever recorded.
Wheat, including -four exports for the
week ending July 10 aggregate 4,404, 115
bushels, against 3,211215 bushels last
week and 5,016,149 bushels in this week
last year. Wheat exports since July /
aggregate 6009,1 bushels against 7541,-
al bushels last season.
Corn exports aggregate 1871 bushels
against 127969 bushels last week and g.,
800, 1888 bushels last year. For the fiscal
year corn exports are 249 115 bushels
against 4.294,6s6 bushels last season.
Business failures for the week number
1856 as against 13S last week and 1893 in
this week last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-12
CECIL RHODES WILL
Provides for Proper Food for Students

-
~" sooeo ~ ms io'S WI - q De
quee. =. $1,000 $500, n,,1.. rcN,,-.. u
.ie hisn laDie loi iesioene eiio"s anu
'u.ois at Oiiei ooiie -, ~
am leJoioeu " nv 'na, oiie iii.iiioh-
aie las d. ias' eiseh soiiie enouen, ~ eiiS
qu ',, VI IA cuse. ms
.ueio,ls s T, i4i I, o''o' S''i''oi' ~
Tue we" aoih 'ouiiiai.
One Vi ene ciSins esns M oui scnools'
eoiieses anu ~ ~ q 10 'ne oau sss
yen, enpioseu III Aie sio"ins ooss
anu ems
o'uuen.s' apoFe an o'nei olassss' nssu
pieh'y oi soou, Weh,cooAeu LOU anu q
nappy seate OIL iiiilu III anticipation VI
tneir various meals. =
dyspepsia Is one Oh the common as
eases among ene literary classes, anu the
.ounoauoh LOT eilis plesalenl aiiihehl 10
latu AZ oui $500, ~ 90 a.a
Wha' AVIAN ~ hilo"leuee Vi ar. sciences,
philosopny anu soVe' liise 81, "nen heailn
Is sei.ousiy ~. 80. li,,l,'u
al ',i' 80 rs 90 - e,,e
~ ~ -. -, -. -
~ supply nc N .s -s -. o, , W. n
aasso .hse,,,+ Iii ~ 49, 80
Soilee Acs ,'S W ~ AeeP noi
s - on. .st,t 80 90 ".-.,l ~
80 - l., az sot,o,, ~. ~ 49, -.
,,-o,,,d ~ go he loo,,aa So -o 9,ls
s,aoass,+,r ~ sa,aot,rg go 80 .,s.1s,
$3.50. ,,tr,.,os, - ,.,n ~ Su Fly
,.asta ~ tissue ~ hroin a,,d ,,ar,,o. &c %
tbe greatest imnortanca
~ g. 49, Ms e. a. 49, ,aoa, ,ooa
"a - - Wv az, loou iol souns
s.'4as.a - A. r~ra,.,, 49,. s-sI, .,ie
,,aIo,Sas ~ .I,e staro, tra,,lsa. ne
,,..s,l, s,,-ar ~ +,a Vet 80. me- ny
T., this oo,,d,tior csrana 49, - a,..
e. 10 n,,,o,,i,, ahsorhad 49, - , 80,
80 etc., ,,,i+,,a,,. ~ ~, 'ne uloou
Siaasti,ro oti,, TVS nc ii'eseiia y
,1atosh - a.. ~. pnospnale vi
go th,s ,.,,t. aIs,,r., t,.,, ie.aiieu'
Ynents reouirsd 70 b,,Iid ttp a, 'ne ere. ere
In brain and nerve oartars 10y no
DIR. Max Groszman ~ Now Vol, o,.,
rocentIv called tba at+ant,o ~ ~. cry
~ Ed,,cation ~ Tho faot ~ . .ne Doaiu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-12
puN,s REVIEW.

New York. July 11.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade tomorrow will
say:
Good news predominates, although I'M
favorable weather proved drawback at
many points and new labor disputes
arose There is less than customary
midsummer idleness in manufacturing
industries, despite the scarcity of fuel.
Commodity prices are fully maintained.
Railway earnings thus far available for
June average SO per cent larger than
last years and POS per cent above those
of 1900. Statistics of pig iron production
on July l are somewhat surprising. Ac-
cording to the Iron Age the weekly out
put was at a new high record of $685. $50
TONS Notwithstanding the shortage OF
fuel In steel the situation is mixed,
while a number of rod, wire and nail
mills In the Pittsburg region have shut
down for the usual vacation. Structural
steel and railway supplies are urgently
sought for. So much more business Is
being placed that 1t assures activity until
well Into 1903.
New England shoe shops are more
fully engaged than at any previous time
this year. Union leather is firm, but do
nestle buyers are taking little hemlock,
leather is active at the west. A large
purchase Of hides mas strengthened the
tones Export orders for cotton goods are
disappointing and the home demand is
quiet. yet mills are well occupied AT the
south there Is disposition to delay spin
ming until the new crop begins to move,
and this tendency is also reported in Eng
land In woolens the best feature is the
recorder business in heavy weights, quick
Il da1f atn
Corn has again been the feature of the
markets for domestic staples. Spectators
| at the west secured control of the six
million bushels in the visible supply and
compelled the short interests to cover
contracts at disastrously high prices.
Farmers reserves are evidently insight
ficant, for attractive prices do not bring
out even a fair volume OF receipts.
Wheat was quiet and strong and exports
from all ports Of the United States are
only 2,25Oo29 bushels. compared with A.
353, 736 bushels a year ago.
Liabilities of commercial failures for
the first week of July amounted to H.750
35s. of which $4S304S were in manufacture
ing, $685. 4l6 in trading and s450.0s4 iii other
lines.
Failures for the week numbered 1893 in
the United States against EOS last year
and 10 in Canada against II year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-12

Answers to advertisements addressed
as follows were in the business Office
of the Age-Herald last night, and ad-
vertisers will confer favor by calling
for them:
A A.; B. T.; Bookkeeper 5; C ID;
Couple; Cottage; c. F. s.; C. A. s.; c.
Company; IN. c.; NJ. and B.; Miss c.;
Manufacturer; o. b. 3; Owner; Practical
Bookkeeper; Prof. Samuel L. Robertson;
r.; Mrs. r.: S. B. J.; Satisfactory, 4; s.
II. r.; s. R. H, A; T. B.; Trader, 3; u.
s.; U. P. 5; Virginia, 3; Wholesale Grocer
2; Wholesale 8; w. E.; w. D.; x 10.