davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

5s local COPPER market today
Ieand from consumers and limited ofserngs from
u 50ql27 roc. and casting zoe ON other
50 ased Of S a. s6 5 a1o rs 2 3 a. 19 9
here the English ae f ad2aneed i7 81 s FOR @ 5
Us Cd for futures. This closed SPOT at 1881 IS and
2s50q2 9c LFAD-Ths local lead market TeInaiaea quiet
ara Unchanged Al 4a5gi z5c London declined Is 81 TO
Tena.9ea gRe9an 5 at 9a5 30 whereas London ed
at 97esnGd At as i2ii MddTs9oTo at decline * 3
Northe5n $l5Qs16; No > foundry Northern, si4g$i5;
No foundry Southern and No foundry Southern soft.
MoLAssEs AND ,sYRUPs- syrups are steady, but
quiet Ab5ut 100 barrels we're put on the market at
sl4al3e: fair I4gleo good 17a2lc: prime. 22g27c New
i1 6cH&N GHTseD ' as5 ;T s @ay ;e %22
T05tinqsa eu:et the demand IN all deIa5tfnens being
there was but LIVE inquiry in the foreign trades and no
trades there limited demand, fairly
weFp ia Hui ana Hr.sjd,. "a: Gasro~ 9.d: Nsa
TSzs. J,re3cI =. - =, - r. ~ ioa ~ 20 %
ios Gai; caro- l & 81 @ T 5 ssa2 s ca 80
form Janary British steamer ST tons coal NewporI
terms Janusr1 two TritIsb i i. S e and aS
ions timber Pensacola 70 Madeira and Leh. Sis 80,
9ends IS 'eT, 547 tons qlse CYL f, 10
terSs sugar az or at m c OF 4 % IJrt 9t sl $40
tons coal BALTIMORE 10 Cardenas private terms So-ve
6 6l15 tr Y 9aI G9a B@oe to T@EGI
and Nenezgela asphalt trade. round ttip. private
gena private terms three schooners 00 1907 and I@2
tons ties. Brunswick 70 NewYor IA nc; schooner, 2G3
higb ortces a. mills Coteeg 81 Fr Con- 80 l- an
and steady further change In IingeeI
oil continued frasss and somewhat batter demand were
the features PETROLEUM. bb.s. 50 10, and bulk.
81 29 Philadel2hia bbis g o. and in bulk So 10
Prime crude, mills 3oc: prime yellow. &c:
winter yeIio7y 4o42c nonin5 IIEsiSEIj OIL: eT o
seed. city raw @Ig5sc; out Of town raw 26g@7c;
P}OVIsIONs-The decline in grain started a profit
taking movement in provisions and selling by packers
PoItK Ann quoted: Ness si4 5oas5 =: family. $50
ssQS9 family, sG8Sl1; packet S9aS1O: India mess
REEsp oas r S Qa5ted ssSas 5e 80 % r.
10 r. ~; 100 H. 5-4c; piss 1714so CUT MEATS
n Picked shoulders easy: quoted at 5lfc Picked
hams Gull Guoted al 954loaG TALLoW steady; city
100 City lard quiet quoted 6eq64.c Refined lard
lillian kegs 25 Compound firm; quoted at 81 a6lzo
6rEAIINE dun. Quoted oleo d4g7c; city lard
RIcE-A steady and unchanged market is noted here
and at the south Quotations follow: Domestic ordinary
head ~ a5Stc Patna ~ a53sc; Japan foreign nominal
20 S S2'ss'' java ~ % ''' i'a"so'n in bond
sUGARmThe market for renned is about steady
Prices quoted net / per cent for cash
days. Cut loaf and crushed. 515c; Eagle tablets
soc; powdered coarse powdered ana fruit powdered
and extra fine granuIated 455oi EAGLE n dao5s I
and n bags of fine graduated 460c; Eagle fine
eonfsciio9srs a and g. 5t2 No t iSo
30 O. SdoG No =; 4Soe; No 4c No g. 395c: No O.
zoe; Nos Il and IS. G5e No 49, eOc Eagle powdered
is quoted sugar with cenrlfusa 80 test quoted
S5e unqsooEado s. test Be- and m6lasses sugar SO
at IS SEA and February at IS AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

reporting nnore extensive covering previously
VIZ tar concllons, as rule in all parts Of the belt
eIcept IN southern regions Il said the movement Of
MI4edt was fully normal. Attention called how
eyeT by The big Chicago bull operator the fact
-oEIiVest stocks OF wheat down $4,000
600 mostly low grade spring and winter against "A 634
wv bshe!s last and SO bushels January
J. wv Quotations OF cash wheat, o sh
were as follows: No red, 81 elevator 95c b
ano5t; No Northern Duluth. CSC CORN-Prodt taking
In the market Inspired by the war news and de-
cline In wheat. occas1uei
the close being &c Of continued fair
export business. aggreEstng % loads and fair cash
otinaho IN Chicago especially from the Southwest The
udas seemed 10 feel that under the circumstances
was the part # wisdom 70 reduce long account
market mas mad q pretty good 3
10 means certain Moreover interior receipts IS
ig as ast year ceararces light Price Cur
rent said feeding supplies plentiful. English mar
kets came little higher but did
10 me extent ANTICIPATED. No corn closed elevat
and 32-@c o b afoet; No white 5Sc, ana No vel
low at-2c, o b aloat. OATS-Aside from selling
out OF line In Chicago and reflection break n
near the close Il rallied little, leaving off
steamer IMAM other markets Business in cash
Sc1e al MS point eggregang not over 20 coo bushels
10 cats closed 43c; No oats. 41zc No white. a
No., White 44s track white. 4$a46c and standard
nominal : . aNoat; State and Jersey rye, 665
6sc; BARIEY-Aiarket dun. Feeding 45c. 1 + New
York: mating SINGOc, c Z Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

sDaly. 4Daily. except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
Offices: Liberty St Ferry. South Ferry Aston House.
1877 26l 1900. 1854 Broadway. IS
Square West 125th 2T3 ST.. 24S
Columbus Ave. New York: Court ST. 3t. $50 Fulton
Brooklyn: $50 Broadway. Williamsburg. sx
Transfer calls for and checks baggage destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buholo Jan. FLOUR strong. wHEAT-spring durl;
10 Northern, S4c: winter. offerings. CORN quiet
10 yellow. 6Ohc; No corn. IS Z Q49c. OATS strong
No : white 422@c; No mixed 40c. BARIEY-WesterR
1889 in store. RYE-No /. 641zc.
Chicago, Jan THE leading ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

COTTON-A good deal OF excitement prevailed on the
cotton Exchange again to-day The opened steady
ei an advance q ssl7 points: This gain was the
erect result y cable advces from Liverpool which
OF better class than required closing Of
the local market tho previous day the @
the response New-HOrk considered salts
factory ana active selling movement in. This
resulted IL sharp break IN prices carried trad
;ng level down loss Of 7a23 points. compared
with the closing ngures Of the previous day. Then fol
loved sharp rally with the market finally steady
a. net rise OF lo0l4 pOinLs. On decline
very heavy liquidation
by the bears. who appeared lie the for
renewed Efforts the part OF the huh party
the decline the bull leaders instead o. selling. as
expected they would became buy
shorts Immediately started in to cover At tie same
time peaceful turn in the Russian Japan affairs
as locally interpreted started buying from
outside and for the very
active with local shorts notably
sales Of yesterday ana this morning Sew-Orleans
ured as heavy buyer IN TITS market and II also
evident that certain Philadelphia interest absorb
iEg The combined demand regarded
evidence u inherent strength ana supported by int
nations q decided falling of interior
cotton. indicated by the total transactions
less than onehaf the record for activity.
but closed with very firm undertone the advance
noted
range prices n the local market
Gay a. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

Total distance 5.4e5 Duration. Is days
COST 500 PER DAY AND UPWARD
Including State-rOOm and meals
FOLLOWED BY TWO MORE CRUISER
February 9th and March Sth. 1904
Bookings nearly completed
Esnd for Illustrated booklets 40
HAMBUR LINE.
1851 BROADWAY. n. Y.
Phila- office; 1923 Walnut St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
BALTIMORE AND CHIC RAILROAD

Leave lew York City. Ferry. Liberty
Chicago, Pfttsburg ~12-f0 ut. "1215
Chicago. Columbus. 80. S12-55pm LOGpm Diner
Pittshurg. Cleveland ..--. S35pn . 3-40pm Limited
'PittsburS Limited" 6-55pu 7-00pm Buffet
Cincinnati, Louis '12 10 "i215 Sleeper
Cincinnati, Louis 30 25am 30 30am
Louis 6-55pnl +
Norfolk ........-..---.... T12 55pm II Opm Diner
sDaiIy. +Daly. except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
Or,ces: PSI 434. 1900 Broadway. g Astor House. 1os
Greenwich ST. IS Union Square W. 391 Grand ST. n u
Fulton ST. Brooklyn South Ferry and Liberty ST.
Baggage hotel residence destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

Rio-Receipts 1000 bags; holiday Holiday.
JIambuTgCoffee market opened unchanged 30 . m
net unchanged 10 y pig lower; sales G9co bags
gIavre-CCfee market opened barely steady. y franc
lower at u unchanged; at 3 steady, = franc
higher: at $50 advanced = franc total sales G4C0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
Ah FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA FLORIDA, ALABAMA.
TICKETS issu-d to Texas Colorado. Arizona, CALI
Mexi Georgia, Florida Alabama,
DELIGHTFUL OCEAN VOYAGES. Booklet Pocket
q h MALLORY CO.. Agts.. Is Burlins sIp.N. Y.
81 4 VELOCE'-Fast Italian Line.
Sailing every Tuesday Naples, Genoa
BoLoGNEsI. uARTBIEI.D = Co. . Wall St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
Ocean Steamers.

NWRT@ @ERMAM LLOYD.
Fast express service.
PLYMOUTTI-CH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
< VIM II, Jan 26 10 AN X VIM. Mar. IS. s AM
Kaiser; IFeo. . 10 Al kronprnz Mar z AN
Kaiser. MAR. s. AN VIM II....Apl IL PM
TWin-ScreW passenger service.
BREMEN DIRECT
Cassel ...Jan. 10 10 AM Breslau Mar g. 10 An
Main. Feb. =, 10 An Main. 10 II AM
Rhein. Feb I6 MANI AM
Ok. Luiss. Feb o5 10 "a
'Calls at Plymouth aud CherbOurg.
Mediterranean service.
GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-G
p Irene Jan. % II AN p Irene. Feb e. II AM
Nectar 30. II AN Neckar. Mar. s. II AM
Hohenzollern- Feb lS IL AM X Mar T. II AN
Lain Feb. 90 II All HohsnzOuern Ie. II AN
Fr9T3 I Bremen Piers "a and 45h S.s H9boken
Louis II, Meyer. 45 South Third St.. Pha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

~AsiS - is -'t2 10 % a
Receipts Of hreadstuffs at interior points in thou
sands last three cVhers 02 omitted, flour bbs grain
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15

for it is true that in a sense far eX-
ceeding the power Of language to de-
scribe, we may know them. His
spirit bears witness with our spirit"
And this is the beginning of Christ
ly growth.
when a little later Jesus appeared
to the disciples Thomas being with
them He said to Thomas: Reach hith-
err thy hand and behold my hands;
and reach hither thy hand and thrust
it into my side, and be not faithless,
but believe At once we see a new
Thomas, with full heart, he cried, My
Lord and my God" This is the blessed
certainty that every soul may have and
having it, this blessed contact with
Christ, we become like him. This is
the supreme education of life
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15
REAL TRILSY is A PUZZLE
Mysterious French Woman Is Affected
BY Music When Hypnotized.

MUNICH. Bavaria, March 15.-Doc-
tors. scientists, and psychologists
throughout Germany have been great
ly perpleXed in the last few days by
the mysterious performances in Mu-
Mich of a French woman, who goes by
the name of Nine. Madeleine c.
her surname having been kept a pro-
found secret. She has been appearing
here before small privat gatherings
and doing the most astonishing things
while in a somnambulistic trance.
This mysterious Mime Madeleine
g. is supposed to be the same
woman who was ,nystifying artists and
htterateurs a few weeks ago in Paris
with her weird performances under a
hypnotic influence. There she was
hailed as a Trilby in real life Not
that she sang enhancing songs while
under the hypnotic spell of a Svengali,
but that she followed with her body in
strange rhythm the strains of music
and in perfect harmony with it's spirit
and mood
Several rehearsals were given In
private. and scientists had to admit
that the woman undoubtedly was
swayed by mysterious influence and
that 1t was not possible for her to
simulate all the emotions she passed
through in the hypnotic SPELL
After the rehearsals in Paris nothing
was heard of the woman, and it is be-
heVed that she is the one who is now
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15
BUFFALO BILL IN TROUBLE
Wife of Noted Scott and Snowman
vii! Fight His Divorce Suit.

NORTHE PLATTE, Neb., March IS
who seeks a divorce from the woman
who for thirty-eight years has borne
his name. has been a devoted help
mate and has borne him five children,
will encounter opposition in his suit.
He filed d suit in the district court
of Big Horn county at least two
months ago. but he carefully suppress
ed the proceedings. He charges his
wife with an attempt to poison him. A
second ground on which he asks a de-
cree is the avowment that the marital
relation has been made intolerable to
him by his wife's refusal to entertain
his friends at his former home in
North Platte
My friends tell me-" said Mrs. Cody,
that my husband wants a young
woman-One that will bear him an
heir-fOr our boys are all dead and l
am old. I know there is a young wo-
man whom he has been taking around
the country for several years and who,
l understand, is now in Washington.
Whether he expects to marry her 1 do
not know, but 1 do know that he can't
cast me off like mistress of whom
he has tired. l shall fight to protect
my name. He shall not have a di-
vorce
The charge of poisoning he makes
is absurd and he cannot substantiate
it. 1 can't imagine how he originated
that story. There is not the semblance
of foundation for it. He says the act
was attempted in North Platte. On the
day he names We were visiting in
Rochester, n. Y, where our children
are buried. Regarding the fact that
have refused to entertain his friends.
| will admit that upon some occasions
l have done SO. Why, have had these
rooms piled with drunken men stretch
ed out on the floor. That is the
reason
Mrs. COdy's contest will be solely
in self-defense. She will not ask for
divorce herself. Except to a few
intimate friends the news of Cody's
divorce suit will come as a startling
surprise.
While his wife had not participated
in his worldwide career, remaining at
home to care for their investments
while he has travelled the globe with
his famous Wild West show, it has
been generally supposed that their re-
lations were pleasant"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15
WORLDS FAIR AT ST. LOUIS, MO-
MAY TO NOVEMBER.

Account of the Worlds Fair at St
Louis the O. r. & n. Co. announce the
following rates:
To St. Louis and return ..... 5000
To Chicago and return ....... $1,000
To Chicago and return from St
LOUIS $b-,3N
Returning via California and Port
land add S143O to above rates.
Children entitled to half rate, one
half of above rates.
Limit-Ten days going with final
limit of ninety days.
Stopovers-StopOver will be allow
in either direction within the limit. I.
These tickets are good going one
route and returning another.
For detailed information call on or
address R. BURNSAA
General Agent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15

puzzling the scientists of Germany.
She is a woman of great grace, but
she has nowhere been regarded as at
tractive in person. Under the hypnot-
ic influence, however, she appears to
undergo a complete physical trans
formation. She becomes strangely
composed and moves with a grace that
seems almost supernatural.
At these private rehearsals the wo-
man is introduced by DR.. Won Schrenck
Then DR.. Magnin of Paris places her
under the hypnotic spell with a FEW
passes in front of her eyes and little
hard staring. Within a few minutes
she appears to fall into a soft sleep in
an easy chair.
Then some one begins to play on a
piano in the room and the subject
forthwith shows that she has some
somnambulistic knowledge of the mu-
sic. She rises from the chair slowly,
her eyes wide and staring, and follows
every note with the most graceful and
rhythmic motions with her hands and
and the woman followed the voluptu-
Gus strains with the most graceful
and sinuous motions of her hands, arms
and body.
While she was deep in this PERFORM
ance the pianists suddenly began to
play a funeral march Nine. Madel-
cine stopped and stalked across the
little stage sadly and solemnly, her face
downcast and pale as. death.
Gounod's impressive Ave Maria"
was played next, and the woman's face
lighted up estatically. The transfor-
nation seemed instantaneous
Then a chapter was read from
romance. In it was an interview be-
tween a woman character and man she
loved. Nine. Madeleine followed in
pantomine every emotion brought by
the reading with the most remarkab BILE
accuracy. In her face were clearly de-
picted all the feelings aroused ir the
heart of the woman in the romance
Scientists have taken the deepest in
terest in the performances given by
Mime. Madeleine" but dc not venture
to offer any explanation of them. They
agree that stimulation of all the emo
tons of the music is out of the ques-
ton.
DR.. Won Schrenck and the noted Pro-
fessor Angerer say they are convinced
that the woman is in a hypnotic trance
during the rehearsals.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15
RCRE SUBSTANCE FOUND
Pitch Slende Mined in British CoIun,
bia Mountain by a Scientist.

NEW WESTMINSTER. B. c..
March l5.-Dr. Charles Howardson is
making experiments with the substance
supposed to be pitch blende in a little
camp at the base of the mountain at
Harrison Lake, but so far so little of
the metal can be found on account of
the snow that Very little has been done
IN the way Of experimenting
ABOUT half ton of d pitchy black
substance has been taken from, +bo
rreNices at the base of the mountain
From this substance the scientist has
secured enough barium to SUNNY tho
"hoIe province with sulphate for
"hlte paint. There has also been ax-
tracted from this compound protovida
VI ioh' winch Is more soluble than the
substance containing the oxvsan
'ther extracts have been mada-car-
i''ii'e' from which weak form of ra :
oium barium carbonite is suh-ex-
tracted; potassium uranium sulnbata
stohg enough to print photogra mis-
through certain thickness of manor
ana potassium sulphide. strong enousb
10 print photographs through metal
a test was made by coating a block
with sldots blende. taking it into -.
dark room and allowing the potass,-
N'n aiumium sulphide to reflect, bring
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15

ring on the same night and have Il
more trouble in defeating them than ),
did Corbett last year.
The public likes to see a long fgb,
They become tired of paying out goo,
money to see a star trim "navs.
was in round or so, and the chanc,
are that unless Munroe is a great n
better than he is commonly credfta
with being, then the coming battle win
not do the fighting game bit of good
Unpopular Champions.
In speaking of Jeffries, the Gin.
cinpati Enquirer recently said:
What a great man Jeff would be 4,
he had John L. Sullivan's popularity
and Jim Corbett's magnetism together
with his own qualifications as a fighter
Wouldn't that be a combination any
champion might feel proud of? But
jeff has only his personal ability 10
keep him in the position he now holds
He never was or never will be as pop.
ular as Sullivan, nor will he have the
many warm friends Corbett had when
he was champion. However. it must
be said in justice to Jeff that he has
never made bid for popular favor nor
has he ever attempted to win over the
public to his side in any other manner
that what he did as a fistic artist He
certainly is an ideal champion fighter
He would have been even Il greater
man if he had been where he is now
in the early days when the whole
world toasted John L. Sullivan Simply
because he was a man of Drawn and
muscle and had all the counterfeits
scared SO badly that they We're even
afraid TO test his skill.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15
That Dillon Matter.

Anything new in the Dillon mat
ter" President Bert was asked.
NO. nothing" was his answer, L see
Where Dillon is still with Morley, and
[ believe he is in training. He can
train with Morley's team. Nobody can
prevent him from doing that, but when
it comes to playing III league games
with MOrley's team somebody else will
have say in the matter. OF course.
[ hope that Morley and Hanlon will be
able to fix it up between them, but in
the event that HanlOn should make a
formal demand on this league for Dill
Ion, | could not allow him to play here,
Morley knows this and he ought to
quit his bluffing."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15
FOUL STRIKE NOT IN FAVOR
Pacific Coast League Will Make Its
Own Rules in That Respect.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March Is
The Pacific Coast League will be one
organization which will not use the
foul strike rule this year, and it will
probably be the only one. President
Bert made an official announcement
this morning. In looking over the ma
tioral agreement he saw nothing to
prevent a league from framing it's own
playing rules, which was satisfaction
to him. 1t will be recalled that the
rule was tried in California few
years ago and that it was cut out be-
fore the season was finished.
No Foul Strike.
Yes, you can say that this league
will not have the foul strike rule
said President Bert. III looking
over the record of our last annual
meeting | found where Mr. SWigert OF
Portland made a motion that we play
under the American league rules of
1902 and the motion was carried. If
you remember, the American League
did not have any foul strike rule that
year, though the National League did.
We used these rules last year. When
We went into the national agreement l
was not sur that we could make our
own playing rules, SO | investigated
the matter. [ have carefully perused
the several articles of the agreement
and | don't see anything to hinder us
from making our own rules, which We
viii do.
My observations have been that the
public does not want the foul strike
rule. While it may shorten the game
some, nevertheless it hurts the batting
and We want more hitting instead of
less batting. Batting is the life OF the
game. Games that please the public
most are where both teams line out
the bali and keep the fielders busy. l
suppose there are players in the big
leagues who can foul balls purposly,
and thereby delay the game, but
hardly think there are many players
in minor leagues who can turn this
trick
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15
DEMOCRATS NAME WRIGHT
Tacoma Jeffersonans Place a Strong
Ticket In Field.

IICkct IN iSIO'
TACOMA, March 1.-THE demo-
Gratis of Tacoma met in convention at
the Germania theater last evening and
placed in the strongest ticket in the
field the party has ever put before
the people. The convention, to begin
with, was a feast of Jeffersonian and
Jacksonian complexion, and everything
moved with a unity of sentiment and
harmony of opinion that augurs the
ultimate success Of the ticket at the
polls. Aside from the democrats pres
ent, the galleries of the hall were
crowded with reputable republicans
who refuse to swallow the ticket the
republicans put up in their convention.
Chairman James F. Myhan, of the
city central committee, called the con-
ization in which c. NJ. Riddell was
chairman, and Harry H. Johnston,
secretary WAS made permanent.
The committee on platform of which
A. L. Mills was chairman, submitted
= series Of resolutions promising an
economical and business-like admiris-
tration, pledging the party to en-
coI1rage c3nitaI 70 come TO the CITY in
every legitimate WAY. favoring an
ouirjag that al franchises for public
ntf,itias ha s,,h,,ittad 70 ,.oto Of tho
naonIa nIad~ins the marty tn copduct
the fire department tha nubIic library
ana other denartmants of citv govarn-
ments recurring snacia1 skill and adam
ration ON noo-nartisa, lines favo,ino
the establishment of - free nrhIic on,-
n}oyn,ant b,,raau nIadoino tho na,+,.
~ s,,n,,,ase ,.ico and adroo,ti,o 1iro.
al saIaries for civ amnlo.es
EoIIovino tba adontior Of tho 20
mort non,inotione u.ora or,,oad 80,
James I Anderson rlI3cp6 GaCroa D
WRIGHT in noninatiop for. ,,,avor A.
Tho mcmillan of yy-,.ioht.s mama +b>, ao,,
Dention wont wild E,.ar,- 7a,o,r,+a
WAS ON his foot i, -, instant and y
q Ellis vino sacondo1 tho ,o,,i,,+;a.,
could s,arcaI,- no b,.,,.J ,,,,+;,-. -.
Iobp 1Jalona tbot tt, ,,o,,,;,,,+4,,. l.
closed was carriad worth s,or,, 90
sbouts and M. ,-,.i,rr+ ,,.,s, ,.,,a..,
The choice of tho oon,a,tio,, ~. "a
cIamation
f / HiharIv u~,s nominated ton
co,,,,+,.o,1a,. ,,..