davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
p.,,xupokERs, SALES.

ELI sOBEL. Auct-. ss Bowerys; Bower % ssIss sas, IL
Ali sWCIothing. dresses. shoes. etc.
vrn Freeder. 2O4 f. Houston-st. and 4
Gluck & Son. 1.429 3d-aye. s,,r,or,5v
etc pledged TO No 65.O70. March 81 ls02; =
and all goods held over. haa IL a>S yT.eln,, :,
3d-aye., and A ROthEan. 393 huuson a.
nrspar apsri Natal, s53 sth-ave.. and HI.
'0 April 14GCiothing.. jewslry. dresses.
shoes shoes, s. etc; som Joe o5o S9esi sd-are. T.O'
April I5-CTothing, Thos. Newman q son.
Brooklyn. |
rOs suoNGoop & SONS. Auctioneera
saiesrooms No. "a Bowery ,..h,,1
April e-Men's and wonen's ciothlns'
etc. L. Jacobs. eo4 3d-ave- -,-,,.,b.t,,sr
April 10-Clothing, etc. g; Bru ~ n
1898 3d-ave.. l. 4 Levy. 229 @G-aVe ro
Ill 5th-ave.. Brooklyn.
L. I. FIRUsKI. AuctIoneer. 20 Bowsry
April -. i; Cohen, jeweITgg,- ., park Row
diamonds. watches. jewelry. all pledges pie
prior FEB. o. 1902. and all Nos. to Q: 100 and
ali goods reserved from previous sales,
clothing. etc, pledged prior March 81. lS.!2 lSZ.,
eth4ave.: have J. Rosenbaum. 66s 6th-ave.. dia-
.dopc1 Mapcb 81. a'i9so2. i9o2. ali older dates
April 14-By NJ. Selig, 81 Myrtle-ave..
diamonds. watches. tewelry. all pledges
prior April 4. 1902. all older dates.
April 15-By VIM. Simpson q Co. ls1
Bowery diamonds. watches, JeweIry, all
pledges prior Feb. 1, 1902. to No 3.3SS. and
all goods reserved from previous sales
April 15-By S. Mayer, clothing
April 15-By ]. J. Friel. odds and ends
CENTRAL. AUCTION CO.. NJ. sheehan.
auctioneer 1872 and 154 Canal-st.
April s-By Louis NJ. Levy. sOI Column.
bus-ave.. diamonds. 5ewelry. etc. pledged
April s-By r. Simpson & Co.. 1875 Bow
cry. clothing etc. pledged to April !. 1902
April 9-By NJ Lavery. os4 sth-aVe-'
April 13-By H. McAIeenan. 1880 Broad
way. diamonds. jswelry. guns, seaiskins.
paintings, silverware, bric-a-brac. etc.
No. / in year 1899 to 5000 to 1902
April 14-By r. Simpson & CO., 1876 Bow
cry. diamonds. Jewelry. ETC., pledged TO No.
1900. February I. 1902. and older dates.
April I4-By NJ Silverstone, 316 Broome-
April 15-M- Hackett. clothing.
ANDERSON & MINTZ. Aucts.. "a Bowery.
April 9-By s. Edeistein, 81 Borden-ave-,
L. l. City. clothing pledged to Mar. !. 1872
PHILA. PAwNBROKERS' SALES.
THOS. b. LOVATT & SONS. Auctioners.
40 South-st., Philadelphia, Penn.
April 0. by Rettew's Money Loan Ofice.
Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry-
New-York dealers invited
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
billiard AND POOL IAbLL

MANUFACTURERS of biliiarr ana pool
tables: high grade bowling alley builders:
loves, prices. MARX BROS. "a Union
Square.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The. Tribune received at their Uptown
Office No 1884 Broadway. between 36th
and 3Tth SITS. until 8 O'Clock p m Adver-
tisements received at the following branch
Offices at regular Office rates until O'Clock
.. n. viz: 2J4 Shave. 3 e. cor 23d-st-; ;
i53 6th-ave- cor. 12th-st-: 30 East 14th-st-.
25T West 42d-st-. between Tth and Sth aves-:
263 West i25th-st-; 1.33S 3d-ave-- between
st: .TOS 1st-ave. near S9th-st.: 15T East
125th-st.; 1856 Tremont-ave.; $50 3d-aTe-.
near 41st-st.. 554 3d-avs.: 21O Bleecker-st-.
325 Bleecker-st. Brooklyn. y Y.-216
Court-st.; 215 Srnith-st-: 1,OO4 Gatss-ave-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
HOARD AND ROOMS.

Ai-Al-Al-ATTENT
Attractive floors. suites, with private
bath with or without board; single rooms;
doctors offices: all desirable locations,
highest references given. Information free
8. C. LELAND & CO.. West 33d-st
T0TH-ST., 80 WEST.-Larse. peautiIul
front room: drassing room attacheo; quiet:
refined surroundings. excellent table anu
service: telephone.
21ST-ST 5 WEST.-Large suite. private
porcelain bath: family or party or genue-
men: large front room; southern eSposIs,
small room: hotaI service. telepnone. osfi
18th.
ST ALBANs. EAST s1ST
Rooms single. en- suite. with priVste
baths; Doctors ofice: dining room. par,,o'
floor. electric light: srceilent tai ls poapL
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

ANDERSON & MINTZ. Aucts-, "a Bowery.
April 9-By s. Edeistein, 81 Borden-ave-,
L. l. City. clothing pledged to Mar. l. 1sO2.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

COACHMAN.-Married gentleman going
abroad desires situation for his coach
man. whom he recommends in every re
spect; city or country. ROBSON. $50 Am
sterdam-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

Mr.. w. A Bradley has edited charming lit
tie volume IN The Prayers Of Dr.. Samuel John
son- (McClure, Phillips & Coz These prayers
occupy place apart In English literature. not
bv reason Of any extraordinary beauty OF form
though in this respect they are not without ad-
mira BILE cualities-but because of the sane spir-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
PHILA. PAwNBROKERS' SALES

THOS. B. LOVATT & SONS. Auctioners,
43O South-st., Philadelphia, Penn
April 0. by Rettew's Money Loan Office.
Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry-
New-York dealers invited
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
OFFICE FURNITUE.


r O I. L T q I
DESKS
OFFICE
FTRNIfl
in great variety
of style dnd
price.
It. @.
SELLEW.
III Fulton ST.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

COACHMAN. gardener. general man on
gentleman's place; German. IS: speaks
good English; very tidy: strictly sober. an
excellent man. with best references Ar
CARPENTERS. 154 6th-ave-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their UptoWn
Office No. 1884 Broadway, between ooth
and 3Tth sts.. until Q o'clock p. m. Adver-
tisements received at the following orancn
offices at regular office rates until O CLOCK
.. M. viz: 254 Sth-ave., s. Q. cor. 23d-st-'
153 6th-ave. cor. 12th-st.; 81 East 14th-st-:
267 West 42d-st.. between 7th and sth aves. =;
263 West 125th-st-; 1888 Sd-ave-. between
St: i,7Os 1st-ave.. near s9th-st.: 157 East
125th-st.: 756 Tremont-ave.; $50 8d-ave-.
near 41st-st.; 554 Sd-ave.; 21O Bleecker@st.s
Court-st.; 215 Smith-st.; l.004 Gates-ave
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

COACHMAN.-SlngIe; neat appearance:
sober and willing; best personal reference
from last employer, who can be seen. city
or country l. c.. Box So. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
WORK WANTED.

AN EXPERIENCED MAN in a notion or
d1ygOOdS store; best references. F. W
ORkINS. 465 Iafayette-ave.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

COACHMAN.-English single aged so
with best abilities and reference. first
class situation Write J. N. 232 East
41st-St
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
DRESSAIAKING.

DRESSMAKER.-EIrst class dressrnak1ng
reasonable prices. Nine HAVEhI1' Ok
East S4th-st, near Madison-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

ADVERTISEMENTS amt subscriptions %.
Once NJ SSf Broadway. between Scth
and 87th sts until ocleck o N AVE-.
Jtsenents received az the folloWtn< otSlSI
Offices az regular ONCE rates untli > = =
h. m. viz. go Sfc ave. s. 2 cor -ssi-o.-
f-S Gth svt. Ger. fITh az East i+t i+tn-s
sTT West t-d- ST. hetWeew 4th and Sth 49,.
-trs Wet fHArh a. .,tt~ 81 ave- pt-
-grh anu --te sts r-6 So near ets
Sr- l.rS i5r ave-. scar >3th-st-. q, -
4 whist. as, Tremcnt- ave. go 49,.
nra~ 4tSt--t- 55t Shave. 10 BleeckSf a.
g25 Esrsa~k - - Brooklyn. n -
Court 81. elS smith st /. i.0eA Gates ave
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

NURSE Infants nurse by al elderly EnS
Hsh Protestant. take charge rom nirtn,
thoroughly experienced with bottle feeilnS.
wears personal citv reference Ia E7t-t
12Oth-st 81 floor front.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

BONUS of 500 will be paid any one secur-
ing ~ permanent position Of trust at $50
or SO per month for an intelligent middle
aged man. Address MEG. 565 Park Place.
RTOO<iVn
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

USEWORK--EngIish Protestant cook.
Chambermaid and seamstress. two par
tfcuiarly neat competent. refined girls.
excellent references: city OF country. COL
LITzR 122 West z3d-st
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

l O7q 3d-ave, SO Park Place, y. Y. City.
Sent on receipt Of price. exp. prepaid.
The sun., 1903-06-21

e6Cn SnOt. 1ney pdSecU on W1tnOOt ask
ing for the guns second time.
Prior to the Venezuelan boundary dis
pute, MacTurk was captured by the vene-
zuelan soldiers several times. after desper-
ate battles, and was flung into jail Twice
he was sentenced to be shot. and once he
was actually led out to execution and placed
against a stone wall. with file OF soldiers
waiting for the command to fire. A tele-
gram arrived in the nick Of time counter
manding the execution. in consequence Of
threats made by the British Minister at
Caracas.
Before letting him go the Venezuelan
commandante tried bluff.
" we show mercy and release you, setior. +"
he said. will you take an oath never to
enter Venezuela again, never to seek to
annex our territory. and never to demand
any indemnity for this AFFAIR.""
The men with the guns looked threaten
ing, but MacTurk did not turn a hair
If you let me CO. he replied, II shall do
exactly as I have done before, and certainly
] shall do my best to make you pay sweetly
for this business. I'm not going TO lie in
one OF your dirty jails for nothing"
They let him 60. and sure enough he
managed to secure an indemnity from
the Republic by the aid Of the British Foreign
Once. Then he went to England. worke 4
UP the British case in the boundary dis
pute. and was made a Companion Of TIE
Order of St. Michael and st. George by
Queen Victoria, who took keen interest in
his exploits.
Despite the international complications
that he raises MacTurks way Of doing
The sun., 1903-06-21
CENTRAL PARK WEST PERILS.
Suggestion That tho Street Carr Should
Exchange Tracks.

DIR. A. H. Fridenberg Of "a East Sixty
fifth street, whose practices obliges him to
make frequent use OF Central Park West,
driving or in his automobile. has written
to The Sun TO ask il something can't be
done toward relieving traffic conditions on
that thoroughfare. which he describes as
without exception. the most dangerous
street in the city"
Central Park West is good, broad
thoroughfare. just as wide ~ Eighth avenue
below Fifty-ninth street. Of which It Ia q
combinations: but. the doctor says. the
placing OF north and southbound car tracks
in juxtaposition on the east side Of the
roadway has the effect Of cutting down
the wagon space by just their double width,
because the southbound cars, which bowl
along at high speed on the tracks furthest
from tho eastern curb, are travelling on the
wrong side OF road. and northbound wagons
one-half OF their proper side Of the road
opposite direction. This leads to all sorta
to the peril Of northbound drivers.
a buggy north on the right side Of the
wagon road In the morning. when there
is heavy traftic going north. Even hugging
the car tracks, the near wheels almost en-
croach on the centre line OF the roadway.
and IL a wagon hears down on you a little
of side your right is likely to he mensced
by an approaching car. which the driver
who Is bearing down on you can't see and
then your only hope is that either the driver
or the motornan will stop in time.
Women. too. are put in peril waiting for
northbound cars. They cannot stand on
tho west curb, because It Ia too far from
the southbound car tracks, and IL they stand
in the street they must be on the lookout
in both directions"
DR.. Fridenberg suggests that some relief
might he had by switching southbound
cars to the eastern track at 10th street
and northbound cars to the western track
at Fifty-ninth street. but he thinks that
the only real remedy would be to cut a
slice of the Park sidewalk, which, he says
is needlessly wide. or, better still, to add
the entire Park sidewalk TO the road and
replace It by taking a slice from the Park
itself
The sun., 1903-06-21
TOLD BY THE OLD CIRCUS MAN.
City Pulley Lines Not New to Hm-Used
Such Long Ago.

ut makes me laugh every time l look
out OF the rear window Of my fiat here.
said the old circus man. .'and see In the
yards around the tall clothes poles, with
pulley lines rigged on them, all supposed
to belong peculiarly to modern city COLI
ditions and to be needed under such con-
ditions only-it makes ME laugh. ! say,
when look at them, to think that we had
Just such poles and pulley lines, 70 hang
clot hes on long ago In the small Western
town in which our show had Its winter
quarters.
so far as that was concerned; we could
Clothes f we'd wanted it. We didn't need.
in fact, tall clothes poles and pulley lines
for any Of the reasons that exist here. What
we had to have 'em for was 80 as we could
hang out the giants wash on the line with
out Ia wing to drag on the ground.
ns a rst Stb Hs asea ndde m had stout
posts, about az big and as high as medium
sized telegraph poles, set up IN our back
yard. and lines running to them from ne
house, made fast there at the level Of the
when We had tho giants washing to
hang out, why, we'd get out tall step
f ladder we We haa and carry the things up
to pin 'em on the line on that. But that
was always a king o. i,1. a clumsy th,nss ana un'
1T was bad on windy days. when II the
wind caught what you was carrying up II
right it blew over you and stepladder and
all; and then every time you moved two or
three feet, Of course, you had !. t. to ,s bunch
hanging out clothes in that way was a
regular bother and finally one Of our can-
vasmen evolved the pole and pulley idea,
and we rugged a pulley line right up and
hung out the giants clothes on that always
after.
-We ran this line from the third story.
which was q little higher than there was
any absolute necessity for but, OF course,
there was moro or less sag to the line, and
it was better to have 1t little higher than
was necessary than a little too low; and
every washing day after that we used to
simply carry the giants wash up to the
third floor and run 1t out from there to
dry on those pulley lines.
aAnd wish you could have seen iii it
would have made you smile, know. The
sheets from the giants bed were not quite
so big as the mainsail Of one Of these here
Cup defenders, but they were very. big
Pillow cases were pretty near as big as
ordinary sheets, and you can ina gine how
big the things worn by man OF the giant g
size would be and how big they would
look Tapping in the breeze hanging on
clothesline.
But, of course, We got used to seeing
'em there, seeing them as we did week
after week In the season, and season after
season, and, Of course, we got used to the
pulley line. and that came to be familiar
thing.
And 10 smile when look out of my
windows here now and see the poles and
the pulley lines all around, all supposed
to be needed and to be used In crowded
high-huilt cities only; smile as l think
that there's nothing new about 'em to me,
that we used high clothes poles and pulley
lines before they were ever thought Of
here, and that we used them not In a crowded
city, but where there was plenty of room i.
the ground
The sun., 1903-06-21
COLLEGE, CHEERING.
Tempo Now AcceIerat ed-OId Grad Has to
Hustle Ia Keep Up.

Everything moves faster now than It
used to-" said young college graduate,
Including college cheering, the tempo Of
which has been considerably accelerated
within comparatively recent years. The old
grad joining In nowadays to swell his ool-
leRe cheer. fnds that he must holler faster
than he used to. or else he'll be left behind. =
The sun., 1903-06-21

j toId ner tnAt waS 700 gl&o 20 nAvo
her back home to feel like hurting her the
very first thing, but she pressed mo %
sadn sad al H that. II lS' hurt no T her " tsa
| l finally consented to exchange taps with
boz, ind ssv. "s so vsnt pa to s II int e
Now, don't BE- scared, daughter,
| said to her a. We put the gloves on. I'm
not going to hurt you. You can hit me a.
hard a. ever you like. and III barely tap
Well. that's about all. Gertrude just
walked around her unfortunate haa.been
| Of q dad like q cooper around q barrel.
and what you see isn't half the story Of
what she did to me.
at didn't take me three seconds after
she called time to fnd out thst wasn't
| in her class at all, and was yelling murder
and trying to get away from her and climb
| through the scuttle to the roof when she
She didn't mean to land such hard one,
Of course. Plenty strenuous nowadays
these girls schools. hey?' and he went On
chuckling proudly over the way his daugh-
| ter had done him up.
Il saw Gertrude In the hall a. was leav-
stake class as locker!
Another queer outside call that I had
couple OF weeks ago was in answer to
the telephone summons OF woman living
with her husband and family Of children.
She was a stout, pleasing looking woman
! of forty, maybe. and she had one OF the
| worst windows ever ! put brush to-
Princeton colors, orange and black. from
above her right eyebrow down almost to
THE eye itself was bloodshot and bulged
out, and the doctor had already been around
to attend to that But she was going TO
have some kind Of party that evening,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13

cables coming rather better than eS-
pected. Following the first call. tnere
was an Improvement of a point or two
as receipts pointed to larger figures ana
selling became less general, with the re.
suit of turning the market In favor o
the bear contingent, to the extent OF . 10
tie recovery, the market being nnaily
steady at a net loss of 3 to 8 points,
Business was small throughout the ses-
sion, the total ira: sactions amounting
in futures to about 100000 bales Selling
was checked by. comparatively firm ad-
vices from the spot markets OF the coun-
try, quotations on the spot article beng
sustained at all points. except New ORR:
where there was a decline OF . po- MS.
The local market was weakened some
what by notices" or tenders of cotton
to the amount Of about. 5000 bales, IN
der which January sold from So! to : %.
closing at S.54. Public speculation wa $
slack What there was of It favored the
purchase of Marcn. May. and August con-
tracts, But as rule there was little out
side interest in cotton, partly on fears
Of manipulation in the direction OF de-
pressing prices fol the purpose CT Under
mining long cotton. on the ground that
too much Of tie latter had accumulated
for the size OF the market. During the
afternoon however the cotton thus Of
fered was absorbed by substantial people,
aud the undertone of the narket-was
finally quite firm with some demand from
the short contingent owing to the pre-
MUM which spot cotton is commanding
In the South over the local parity for
futures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
CONTEST OF WILL
OF JOHN M. GIBSON.
millionaire Who Be-
aueathed to His Widow, Whom
he Married at:Asheville,
n. c., Few Hours
Before He Died.

CINCINNATI. O.. January 2.-A pecu-
liar contest began In the Probate Court
.o-day. when the widow OF Millionaire
John Mocormick Gibson. OF this city.
who died at Asheville, N. c., few
months ago. presented for probate a.
2opy Of his will. made from stenosraptltc
notes alleged to have been preserved by
Attorney Wells, Of AshevilIe. The ORR
sinal will. It is asserted, has never been
found since the death OF Mr.. Gibson Y
:bequea thed his entire estate to his widow
20 whom he was married few hours
before his death. His legal heirs. his
mother and brother. contest the pros
batting Of the win. and a legal argument
is IN progress on the question whether a
will OF this description Is valid or not
Mrs. Gibson. the. widow. was Miss
Cecilia Wolfe, OF Providence. r. L She
was called by telegraph to Asheville
when Mr.. Gibson was critically i'll. and
was married on her arrival He died s..e
next day. Mr. Gibson's first wife was
one Of the victims OF the Windsor Hotel
FIRE In New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13

Run1or continues busy also with alleged
plans fvr retiring the Atchison debentures
with a new bond isue. Berlin also report
ed a new German loan as an early pros
pect. The numerous ruuors of further
railroad combination. which were circu-
lated. faIled to have a rerivinE effect
upon speculation.
ABSORPTION OF THE SOUTHERN.
A combination OF Atchison and Rock
Island. Rock Island outlet to tidewater
by way of Erie. purchase of Chicago
Great Western by Rock Island, q. pur-
chase Of Atchison by Pennsylvania, an
Pennsylvania, were some of the rumors
which were formulated during the day.
without producing much effect There
was some early strength In Atchison. and
an advance In some specialities, including
the Chicago Union Traction stocks. the
Iowa Central stocks the Rubber Goods
stocks. Kansas City and Southern, and
one or two others, which were uneX-
planned by any special news.
Speculative bonds were weak. in SYM
patIly with stocks, but the investment is
sues were firm. Total sales. par value,
So. 7l0.0o0.- United States bonds were I'M
changed on the last call.
The sales of stocks We're S06 200 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on cali steady at 100 per cent:
highest, 5; closing. 4 1-4@5. Time money
easy; sixty days, SOS IA per cent: ninety
days. per cent: six months. per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 1-4@SA per
cent. Sterling exchange firm. with actual
business in bankers bills at si.7s for de-
Ina11d and at $500 for sixty days: posted
rates. s4.SAs9s4s1!f; commercial bills
81 s2@ @s4sSsl.
Bar silver. IS; Mexican dollars, IS IA
Government bonds steady; railroad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
STOCKS YlG0R[ ESS,
MARKET SINKS tNro a coND'
T1os OF sEMI-srAGStTIoS.I
LAST PRICES THE LOWEST.
Rather Less Liberal Disposition on
Part of Banks liz Placing short
Tim. Loun.-Rumor- OF Absorption
of southern Railway ny Pennsy.

NEW YORK. January 1es-Thc large
Yelling which developed on Saturday, ana
which was renewed after the opening to.
day, served to take the vigor out OF
speculation. and the stock market sank
:nto a condition OF setni-stasnaicn during
the afternoon, with an occasional down
ward dip in prices. The market closed
with one Of these selling movements IN
force. making the last prices about the
lowest OF the Cay. There was nothing IN
the news 10 offer q rational explanation
of the decline. unless il might be a rather
less liberal disposition on the part OF the
hanks and trust companies in the matter
Of placing s.ort-time loans. The move
ments Of cash. SO far as known to the
public, continued to increase the reserves
If the banks The Sub-Treasury opera
lions have yielded rather more than a
million dollars to the banks since Friday,
iHd The bank statement of Saturday is
Believed to have undef-stated the reserve
tom at that time by several million dol
srs, ewing to the fact that the heaviest
increment last week came late. and 50
figured for less than II should have fig
1red IN The weekly averages.
ANOTHER ADVANCE IN EXCHANGE.
Some Importance is attached. however.
TO the sustained upward movement Of
sterling exchange. which made another
ADVANCE to-day. The call for 10 per
cent, instalment of the $50. 600 subscrip-
lion TO the international Marine syndicate,
which Will call for 100000 on Saturday,
is another factor In the situation. Re-.
cent increases in bank and trust company
stocks will call for some 100000 to take
up new stock. In the more remote future
are the proposed Pennsylvania stock ie-
fues, and the presumption that the pur-
ohass for control Of Reading will be fol.
loved by the issue OF some new security
against the holdings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Ion5on cab1ss we're steady 10 strong
asri,. ~ IatAr csma stiil stronger. =
~. ,,aarLe+ resferdav was active only
i, iia first ,wo hours. It was under
consiSeraIo1e nressuro. and showed little
The so,,rce Of selling was not trace
shls h,,t II seemed 10 Be long stock.
NJ nsu-s SsyaIonet1 to account for the
change IN character The market. which
was 6robabiE due to the fact that 1t has
hea,, h,,lied = ~ 1,e nidly, -. s. 80
oeea oulleu zoo - aiar IA, IN. time loans
va, oar,3 for ~ $500
ana ago Per hisor ,o I,-;1i Nv ar the Sc
~. W. r,s, nant hond
RAJ Dohos ps pe'ina1'e'4. : pe' ee4s' Dot's'
$50 Isaa+ s,.ar onnosit,on 10 Cuban reci-
- h1h and
asthes eoi,si. ,,,,,. arcss, s;f,at;o1,
10 n. Dta.ts Ranks lenf1;ng cali money
ou ut.oat 4suAtes go -lto1iN'
Domestic repos.s l., no snits e e5,IInaes
OF tarss uu sa t:,ssa ~ 1,aa, - 80
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