davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
MUTTON famine THREATENED
SOON IN THE united STATES
Wenatche Had Good
Fruit Year, Says a
Local isitor

Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon Johnson and
daughter were local arrivals this
morning from Wanatchee, Wash. for
weeks visit with Mr.. Johnsons
brother. Elmer johnson well known
Fruitvale rancher. He says that that
section Of the country had the biggest
crop on record the past year and at
the same time the prices were excel
lent He said that for his five-acre
orchard. he averaged s153 for all
grades of apples. The average for the
whole valley was S1.30. One of the
things that he laid special stress on
was the fact that there were less than
per cent wormy apples due 10 their
exacting spray laws. He said that one
orchard OF 80 acres produced $4,000
boxes of apples last year Mr.. ana
Mrs. Johnson will leave in a few days
for Kansas.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
Ed G|LCREST HAS
TROUBLES OF HIS
OWN WITH POLICE
Denver Detectives Take Him for
a Forger Until the Right
Man is Detected.

Edward Gilcrest of this city was
trailed in Denver as a forger. until
the real culprit was jailed. while his
bride of a few weeks made a frantic
search for her missing spouse.
Gflcrest, who is a son of the own
or OF the Red Trunk clothing store
in this city, left only few months
ago He was n member of the Bach
eiors club and social favorite He
was also a daring autoist and broke
many local records. Mrs. Gilcrest
is also well known here. having Of
ten visited in this city. where shs
met Gilcrest.
The sensational story of Gilcrest's
troubles while in Denver are related
In the Denver Times of last night:
'Traiied by city detectives from
the moment of his arrival in Denver
with his bride of "a hours until he
had established his Identity and the
real culprit sought by the police was
arrested, Edwin Gilcrest. formerly of
Grand Junction and more recently
of Denver, was compelled to miss his
first luncheon engagement with the
new Mrs. Gilcrest, while he explain
ed things to the authorities. As
result, his friends are enjoying a rich
joke at his expense.
Giicrest and Miss Ruth Harring-
ton, daughter of President w. G.
Harrington OF the American National
bank of I-eadville. eloped from the
ried in Colorado Springs on that day.
the brides parents having followed
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
CLAIM FEDERAL
LEAGUE WILL Be
ABANDONED NOW
Associated Press.

ASSOCIATED Press.
Chicago, Jan. 17-Chicago is not to
be in the federal league, this means
really. that there will be no Federal
league, said the major ieague mag
mates today. The Federal league
magnates meeting was held today and
it is understood that Charles Weeg-
man and W. NJ Walker. two Of the
principal hackers of the new league
demanded that the club show major
league calibre.
Weeghman said that three teams as
shown would be strong enough while
President Gilmore OF the league held
that five were the major league cali
bre. A rumor is current that Weegh-
man and Walker were given a chance
to get control of the st. Louis Amer
lean club but these reports have not
been confirmed Color is lent to this
rumor by the fact that Robert Hedges,
the principal owner of the st. Louis
team, accompanied by Ban Johnson.
president of the American league ar
rived today. Johnson. President Eb-
bets OF Brooklyn and August Hermann
this afternoon organized a flying
sguadron and it was said they made
an attempt to round up Joe Tinker
who accepted the management of the
Chicago Federal league club. with ref
erence to berth on the Brooklyn
team.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
MOORE MAKES REPORT
ON RESULTS 1918 CROP

The John F. Moore Fruit company
this week sent out checks for the fl
nal returns for the crop of 1913. hav-
ing handled a total of 203 cars. most
ly apples. and fourteen of them bulk
stock the result of the terrible wind
storm. The net returns to the grow
ers for the 203 cars of apples was
S117,227.43; acre of honey S3,oO3
and 81 cars of potatoes. s16,503.34. The
company announces that it will be abb
lie to handle the 1914 crop at even
better advantage. than it did the last
years crop.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
Speaker at Salt Lake Conyen-
ti0n Says Ranges Are Fast
Being Depleted.
Associated Press.


Salt Lake City. Jan. IA NUT
ton famine was predicted here today
by J. E. Poole, editor of the Chicago
Live Stock World, in an address be-
fore the National Wool Growers as
scciation, meeting in annual session.
During the next five years, he said.
the scarcity would become acute.
Mr.. Poole said that for the last
five years the west had been market
ing eve lambs in the same reckless
manner as it sent heifer calves to
the butcher from 1900 to 1910. Good
authorities. he said, estimate that so
per cent of the eve flocks of the west
are averaged and that bad winter
would scatter their carcasses over
the ranges, thus precipitating a NUT
ton scarcity that. in any event, can
not long DO delayed.
One short lamb CROP" said MIR.
Poole, would pat both lamb and
mutton in the same category as lob
ster and terrapin."
Mr. Poole took issue with certain
magazine writer's who have minim-
lied the cost of raising sheep and who
have, he asserted. enormously said
that the western sheep raiser had an
easy time of it, that sheep on the
ranges required no shelter. that ma
ture had done everything in the pro-
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
Would Throw Down Gauntlet as
in Fight Against the Rav-
ages Of tuberculosis.
Associated Press.

ASSOCldLeQ fTeSs.
New York, Jan. 17.-After year
of personal Investigation IN eleheh
European countries, Abraham Fie3-
ner. commissioned by the Bureau OF
Social Hygiene, of which John u.
Rockefeller, Jr., is chairman, mas
come to the conclusion that police
regulation of the social evil in Eu-
rope is a failure and is rapidly dying
out. Stringent legislation, on the
other hand, has practically stainpeu
out the so-called white slave traillc
in young girls, and segregation ne
finds, is non-existent anywhere III
England or the continent.
These views, upsetting beliefs
widely current in this country as 10
the status of commercialized vice IN
the old world, are set forth In 4oo
page volume to be issued tomorrow.
The report follows that on SINH
lar investigation of vice conditions
in New York City, made year aso
under the auspices of Mr.. Rockefei-
ler's bureau.
Mr.. Flexner spent more than a
year in the preparation OF MS repor'
in addition to the twelve months cou-
sumed in gathering material. IL
published under the auspices OF Tue
bureau of social hygiene in the hope
that ultimately some effectual means
will be found to combat the evil III
the United States. Mr.. Rockefeller
himself contributes the foreword.
Subject of Controversy.
Sex education, says DR.. Fiexner
''is the subject of as much cohtro'
yersy in Europe as in this country
(Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
RIO GRANDE MAY
PUT ON TRAINS
No. 10 AND IS
Possibility Of Improved PdSSen-
ger Service iOr This City
Early In the Spring.

That the Rio Grande will soon
install its old service of two years
ago and put Nos. 10 and I6. which
run now between Denver and Lead
Vile, into the through service is the
report current in local railroad cir
cles.
At the present time there are no
trains running east from Grand
Junction between the hours of 4
in the morning and in the after
noon, and If the new schedule is
adopted. as seems likely in the spring
a Denver passenger train will leave
here about . o'clock in the afternoon.
The west-bound train will probably
arrive about the same time in the
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
GRANITE QUARRY PROMISES TO
BECOME BIG LOCAL INDUSTRY
Yunker Callahan Are Planning the Development Of Immense
Deposits Near City; Quality Unquestoned;; May Be
Used in Grand Junction Posioffce Bldg.

An enterprise which promises to
develop into one OF the biggest in
dustries in the county is the granite
quarry which has been opened by
Yunker & Callahan six miles from
this city near Nothoroughfare canon.
A deposit of granite which seems
we'll nigh inexhaustible was discov-
cred by Mr.. Callahan about year
ago and, with his partner, he has
spent about $1,000 in the develop
ment of the project.
Derricks have been erected on the
ground. five or more men have been
employed almost constantly for sew
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

He reports nine thousand of the
Sakuras. of an estimated population
of nineteen thousand, accounted for,
up to the evening of Jan. | 6. He ex-
pected that other refugees will be
found in other directions.
Measures for the relief of sufferers
from famine in the north and erup-
tions in the south are rapidly as
suming shape, and will be con-
tinued as soon as the extent of the
disaster is known. A relief associa-
ton. national in its scope, has been
organized and issues appeal for aid.
Bishop Walter Andrews of the
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
LIPT0N'S
MEN IN
SCANDAL
Eight Civilian Employees of Mill
IOnairG YaChtSmea Are
Charged With Graft.
ARMY OFFICERS ARE INvOlV we'd
Associated Press.

London. Jan. IA case against
eight army officers and eight civilian
employees of Sir Tom Upton, man
aging director. was brought to trial
in the Bow street police court today,
on charges of wholesale graft in con-
nection with purchases for the army
r. ID. Muir, the prosecutor. mem
toned incidentally today that the
main charge against the civilian de-
PENDANTS is directed at them indi-
vidually. rather than at the firm of
Upton Limited. and considerable
sympathy is expressed fer the army
officers who we're promoted from the
ranks after long service. The pay
will not permit the officers in the
quarter masters department to main
tain themselves In the same style as
the other officers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
-Four Dead in Fire

Sentinel Special Service.
Brockton. Mass, Jan. Flour
were killed in an apartment house
fire today, five others being injured
in jumping from upper stories.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

eral months and about three carloads
of the material have been worked
out
The granite comes in two colors. A
coarse dark red of brilliant coloring
and capable of taking perfect pol
ish is apparently the largest in guam
tity while a rare black granite comes
in smaller quantities. Experts who
have inspected the deposit declare
that there Is not finer or harder
material in the country than that In
the local quarry.
Z The blocks that have been worked
CONTINUED on Page S.)
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
None Wants Job

Sentinel special Service.
Denver. Jan. 17.-Unlike all other
jobs to be given out by the state
those in connection with the man
agement of the asylum at Pueblo are
not much sought after. Thus far
only one applicant has appeared be-
fore the state civil service commits
sion-Dr. H. A. La Moure at present
the head of that institution. The
position pays $4,000 a year. Besides
the superintendent, an assistant or
physician is to be named soon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
SENATE ELECTION
CONTEST DECIDED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. D. c., Jan. 11.-The
senate elections committee today. Z
to g. voted to recommend that Blair
Lee, a Democrat be seated to succeed
Senator Jackson, Republican OF
Maryland, and by vote of to de-
termined to report adversely on ere
dentials. Frank p. Glass was ap-
pointed to succeed the late Senator
Johnson of Alabama.
The president sent Gorgas noml-
nation to the senate with the rank
of brigadier general.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Associated Press.
Toxic. Jan. 17.-There is every in
dication that the loss of life on the
Island of Sakura, which was divested
by the eruption of the Sakura-Jima,
NAV be much larger than was sup
posed. This was given in a report
from officials of the interior depart
ment who were sent to kagoshlma'
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

j. Ewell, whose home is in st. Louis
left this morning for Ogden looking
for place to locate. He has been
in the valley for nearly week and
is favorably impressed with the pros
poets here. He may return here Tor
good
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
STEAMER
WRECKED
SO DEAD
German Vessel With Grew Of 48
and so Passengers Goes
DoWn.-AlI Are Lost.
WAS ON WAY TO new YORK

Associated Press.
Hamburg, Jan. 1..-No doubt re-
mains that the German steamer
Acilin. Is lost with her crew of ~
and 80 passengers.
Telegrams from Punta Arenas.
Chilli, to-day say that the bodies of
two officers were picked up among
the wreckaSe In Moat channel.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
A Assnciated Press.

Houghton, Mich, Jan. 17.-An eff
fort will be made by officials to bring
back to this state Charles H. Meyer,
president. and other Western Feder-
alton Of Miners officials. who were
indicted and are beyond the 5uris-
diction of the court. Special Prosecu-
tor Nichols declared today. He is
deliberating the point whether con-
spiracy Is an extraditable offense.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Geo. B. Hammerly. railroad engi-
reer from Ohio stopped off here as he
passed through this morning to visit
with old friends for q few DAYS. He
left for the coast on No. we'll pleas
ed with his stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

II was announced today that the
Young Peoples Social club would not
have the roller rink next Friday eve
ming. There will be special enter
tainment given there on that date ana
the young folks will have 1t some 9TH
er night
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
Associated Press.

Berlin, Jan. 1T.-The German
Wireless Telegraph Company today
obtained contract for the erection
of wireless station at Mexico City.
to enable Huerta to maintain COM
munication with the columns of fed
erals operating against the rebels at
various places in the country.
Huerta finds it necessary to use
wireless as the ordinary telegraph
wires have been cut.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

ID. s. Williams. a well known Sail
da man was local visitor today and
will be also for sever al days tc come.
He owns a ranch near town.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
ROCKEFELLER INVESTIGATOR
OUTLINES SOCIAL EVIL WAR
WILSON REWARDS
PANAMA SURGEON
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. d. c.. Jan. 1.-THE
nomination of Col. William Georges
of the Isthmian Canal Commission,
who will be surgeon-general of the
army. was prepared today at the di-
rection of President Wilson for for
NAL presentation to the senate
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Chelius and Biehl, contractors. have
turned over the Post rooming house
that they were building on the corner
OF Second and Colorado to the own
ers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Brumbaugh, well
known local people were out bound
messengers for Salt Lake where they
expect to visit for q week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Twenty-nine OF the thirty-eight
strikers and union officials who were
indicted for conspiracy have been ar
rested and released on bond.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
Associated Press.

ASSOCIateu TTesS.
Mexico City. Jan. lT.-Government
officials have nick-named Mercabo
THE Evacuator." They express dis
satisfaction with many of his ac-
tions while in command of towns
parallel to Ojinaja.
Congress
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Toxic, Jan. 17.-Messages of sym
pathy regarding Jap volcanic disaster
are pouring in from all parts OF the
world, especially from the United
States and England.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Ell Paso, Tex. Jan. 14.-The re-
port of the fate of General Paschual
Orozco, commander of the volunteers
in the Mexican federal army, was
received here.
The rebel leaders believe he is
either hiding in Texas or on the Mex
lean side, trying to reach the federal
garrison.
Genera! Salazar said that Orozco
escaped from Ojinaga.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
COURT MARTIAL
FOR MERCADO
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City, Jan. 17.-The federal
war office today declared that Gen.
Salvador Mercado, lately federal
commander at Ojinaga, will be court
martialed by the first federal force
he encounters If he returns to Mex
leo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
CONGRESS WILL
NOT INVESTIGATE
COLORADO STRIKE
Reating'S Measure For Probe Of
Mine Conditions Is Defeat
ed in the Committee.
Al sociated Press.

A! sociated Press.
Washington, d. c.. Jan. 17.-Dem-
ocrats of the house rules committee
today decided against ordering a con-
gressional investigation OF the strikes
in the Michigan copper and Colorado
cual fields. The republicans tried for
meeting of the entire committee.
but democratic majority in private
conference voted that no investiga-
tion resolution should be reported.
The committee met under fire
of petitions, letters and kilograms.
urging congressional Investigations
of the strikes.
A petition from Mayor Perkins of
Denver and several democratic city
office holders related the history of
the Colorado strike.
The committee also received tele-
grams from John McLennan, presi-
dent of the Colorado Federation of
Labor, and John R. Lawson of the
United Mine Workers of America.
charging that peonage, interference
with the mails, contract labor and
imprisonment without due process of
law existed in the strike zone.
The democrats of the committee
decided that there were no question
in either strike concerning the fed
eral government and there was moth
ing to show that the state authori-
ties were not able to cope with the
situation. The entire committee met
Tuesday when Representative Kelly,
reports on the resolutions.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
Associated Press.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 17.-Gen.
Bliss, in a message to the war de-
partment today. reporting the arrest
of Gen. Ynez Salabar at Sanderson,
Tex, said that Gen. Parker. com
manding the First Cavalry brigade,
had received a report Of the death
of Gen. Pascual Orozco. but no de-
tails of the time or place were
given. The last the officials heard
of Orozco he was supposed to be in
Quatro Ciengas, Coahuila.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

C. j. Morgan, a prominent Pali-
SADIE rancher was in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
SENATE INVESTIGATES
THE PATENT |NSIOES'
Associated Press.

Washington. ID. c., Jan. 17.-Tes-
timony today that the Canadian gov
eminent is paying for the circulation
of news articles in the patented in
sides" of newspapers to induce Amer
leans to go to Canada has led the
senate lobby committee off on a new
liur OF insestigailon.
Miss Ethel McLarren from Manitou
was an arrival this morning expecting
TO locate here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Associated Press.
Houghton. Mich. Jan. 17.-De-
manding that the statement attrib-
uted to him that the Constitutional
right of citizens were overthrown
in this district" be withdrawn. a
telegram was forwarded last night to
Representative w. j. Mcdonald at
Washington. by fourteen members OF
the progressive party.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
THE WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight and Sunday with
rain, possibly turning to
snow occasionally.
Details and Map Page Seven.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-27

IbIieb nod Iange ingeb6rt. Sect eii6.
| lid lit Der @iinit bes Tid)ters, Der
| idon I'M Sabre 1910 propbetiib nus.
leeriifen bat, tpas fih breifig Sabre
tiabber 70 gldn3eno beitdtigte: ygiep
gafcrlano, ii,nait riibig iein, feit itfbf
uno treii Die @ndyt art Mbeirtl" In
GrfiiIini9 geeailgeiL iino feline De.
beinc iino aus Der frenoenGroe beinls
gebolt iits oeiltihc BnterInnb.
Mor Ghnedenburger 1T nad) lei.
lien eigeneit eluf5eihniingen arn II.
Sebrlnr 1879 si SaIbeim bel Sutt.
fingen Gin @iirttcmberg) aIs Der
Sobn eiiies gead)tetem aoiifnlnrrnes
aeboren Tus Gcbiirtsbniis lit nod
beite erbnItrn. 1lnten ait ebcner grbe
befinoet iid, Der 2doen bon wiar
Sd,nedetburger, bem Gobne oeSi
Didters, Der. gIeid) ieincm peritorbe.
nen gater, ben @eriif 6es &uitfman.I
nes eripdblt bat. Ens @cburfsjinirner
sciat neben Der aItcn @ettiteIle inO
einieeu giloern aiih nod bic frnuIi.
die Ghmnr5ip1loerltbr, oere1i Gdnef.
fenbureer In ieirlen Iuf5eidmiingcr
otter geoenft. sSn oberiten ilieoercn
Gohraiime oes Sauics fab oftmals
Der iiinge Didter inio inb binniif sn
ben sipifiternoen GfapnIben iri6 benz
Ii6tbInlien ssriibIingsbimmel. Sicr
ettitaneen feline eriten aieoer, BON
Dem 9od)giebeI aus eing Der critic
SIiigeIidIag bes iiingen Sdngers,
beiicn S6IadiIieb nit feinen ralls
51enben Gl1ngen oereiriit ale oeut.
iden St1mme perianlnieln follte.
sym fiinf5ebnten 2ebensjabre fam
lSf,iefcnburger IN cine fdiifnldnrii.
ffe 2ebre nat Bern, beilidte bernab
ouf 0eiddftsreiien Granfreid uno
gilgfanc iinb fiebeIte iih i'm Sabre
184f in @l,rgoorf, staiiton @erlL on.
I'M bort cine (geaeirtpdrtig nod bette.
Derce) gibengieBerei 5ii griinoen. Sier
in Dem freirnbliden Sf,pei5critdot-
den, m bern al Mnfang oiefes s5abr.
bunoert Der grobe Einberfreiin6 iiilo
Wolfser5ieber Sobaitn SeiurifJ Beta.
Io33i gelebt it,io geipirft hate, be-
eriinbete Sd,nedeiburgr auh einen
eigenen SausItanb, iilben er bic Eod)-
ter bes 9farrers bon 9balbeim nIs
Satin beinlfiibrte. Sein Ser5 btng
inoes nit unperIcihIifer 2iebe aiI
Der ocutifen Seinratb, iuib er bndte
eben 6aran, bIeibero oortbin 5itriidji.
febren, aIs Der Zoo i'm in Der Bliite
beg Watlnesalters biiIfpegraffte. Or
itarb. 80 Sabre nIt, nnr 3. weai 1849
5u 9ure6orf, ipo elm id,Iidtes eiiernes
srers, BON ben Greint0en erridtet
nit ben Snbren Don 6iGtem Gpheir
iimrarft feirtcn @rnbbiigel
ifrniidfe.
gsah 37.idbriaer Rube3eit ipur6ait
Die iroiiden @eiie Sdnedenburgers
BON @urg0orf nod SbaIbeim iiber.
fiibrt. s4s 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-27

sInna so. Sop an Senrp edotn'
burg. $500.
Olipc u. Joipler an etauoarb q.
& 8. 60. $1,000.
9ttillio q. @cdcrt an Sitle q. &
z. Co., 5000.
gIi5abetb @enbnlls at Yine Streef
Gable 8. & 9. Co., $3.50.
wcorec 3. Sospnrb an Soiitberi
Ohio Sapiiies 0niif Co., $4,000.
Tnpi6 y. gllen oil 8eitern d
Soitbcrn Sife SuI. 60, $4250.
glnlniion ,Sridc an German y. 4.
&c g. 60, $1,000.
Sames Gtepbenion an enterpriie
q. &c g. 81. 60, S425.
sln6reip Wtoas on German o. 8.
& Q Co., $3.50.
geruar6 Sbannii oil bo., $1,000.
Winrp syobnion an 5irit ytaticnnl
.. & 6. Co.. $1,000.
Sophie @enflinger on Central
georipooo q. &c 8. a., $1,000.
90. all gSm. 9fiinran, $700.
alarcus D. Yonoer on Cartilage
70. & 6. ", $500.
@etiIgte SDpotbefen
6ranf so. Ntcglffee ai SDcalrtore
Q. &: 6. Co., $1,000.
9llois O.. geurrc on Scrrp gSi.
i9er, $4,000.
8. 6. Staple ON gtanttie ws. RieI.
ion $500.
sSobn Tcepfer an Brighton Ger.
man 9anf Co., $2500.
Wlattie @noerion on Sanes o.
Cooper, $500.
Moies @igransfp on @ermnnia ..
u. SO. 8, $2750.
Winrp Simenbinger an WsoorInrn
& Sobn. 500.
glIbert G. SanbIeD nrs enterpriie
9. & 6. 60, $500.
syobn SoIoerfieIo an Columbia %.
& 6. ". Co. $500.
Bertha Winier on Gnlt:Gno Sdnf
Co., $500.
2ouis Sc. Gear ansSoutbernsS Sbio
6. 8: go, $1,000.
s. 2ranf Smitb sdn. GitIe O. &'I.
Co., $1,000.
slnna 80. ysiemaitruon ct. gernaro
grogreIiipe .. &c 6. q. Co.. $2250.
@artbeI auSeoer IT,, on ct. ger.I
naro 8. &. 9. a. Co, $500.
Sarrp 6. Snpoer an Conn Sal
9. & 6. a., $1,000.
%. nn MagSaleitn-Geder $500.
Olipe u. s5oipIer OH Stanoaro y.
& 6. 60, $1,000.
GliSabetb @ellbaiissaH @rer W.
gSiOmeper, $1,000.
s. 8. @iIfiiliommL Guterpriie o.
u. &c.. $3.50.
gIoam gldernlnnn arr-Serrp Shont
berg, $4,000.
Bernard SIafe an @ariieI6 SO.
1. 6. &: .. Co.. $2700.
Soi. DiiaIooran gIBabetb ,@irfen'
bui9, $500.
90. an lIr,iurrS Snuings .. & z.
IN Gf1fl0