The Huron News-Record, 1887-08-31, Page 4a•:
1e ANNOPOCEMPIT. �x401140Injuired go. •.Clap, Mui in
*there cAtuplf;rtltt is outdo f the -
Waged
1 h
9444tlty orm$rim, 1al i O th p11FPA#
Bre. lit, at .pll timet L.a, ?leased to
Ti ge PI leMe Pt inews front our sob-
cr`berdi. jibe want a good cores-
. ias� ttft ever+,/. oeality, not already
lre1,?resented., to coal ua 1031.14az,p net0e,
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The Huron News -Record
Wednesday, August 31st, 1887
ONTARIO (,PROPS.
Tho following statetuent has been
issued by Mr. A. Blue, Secr,�tary of
the Ontario Bureau of Statistics. It
is a digest made of reports tin the
12th inst. by nearly 600 corres-
pondents of the Bureau on the
year's ',crops and harvest, and the
yield of principal crops computed
from their estimates.
Fall wheat has suffered from a sac•
cession of reverses extending all
through the growing season. First'
name the severe night frost and the
cold dry weather of early spring, and
then the extreme heat and drouth of
summer, which continued up to the
time of ripening. The effect was to
cause the crop to grow thin on the
grognd, with short heads, and the
grain under the usual 8170. General.
ly, however, the grain though small
is reported to be plump and bright,
with the exception of a few lot }lilies
in central western Ontario, where
it was shrunken by lust. In other
localities the Hessian fly and the
midge did some injury. Where
threshing has been reported, the
yield runs generally from 10 to 18
bushels per acre, the average being
about 16 bushels, or 5 bushels less
than the average for the past five
years. The general•yield will pro-
bably not exceed two-thirds • of an
average crop, the estimate being 14,•
435,505 bushels against 20,635,843
for the average. Many correspond.
nts, however, console themselves
wr the reflection that after all
fall wheat.has been the best crop of
the seasow, the heat and drouth• hav•
ing so serr��•ously , affected all the
cereals. Spilgg wheat is almost it
total failure in Western Ontario, and
only a few districts in the east report
a fair crop; the esti ated yield is
4,500,000.1ess than the 'erage of the
five years 1882.6. The ha west came
in unusually early, reaping b' owing
quite general in the first
tern
counties during the first week -n
July, and in the northern and east=,
ern districts about ten days later,
The Wheat was taken off in most
cases without a chop of rain, and
was therefore secured in . excellent
conditiou. The labor supply was
generally . ample; owing to good
harvest weather and the increasing
use of self-bthders and other labor
saving implements.
Owing to the prolonged heat and
drouth, barley was ready for cutting
almost as aeon as fall wheat. Some
barley was cut as early as the 8th of
July, and from the middle to the end
of the -month harvesting was general.
This early maturing had its effect on
the berry, which is reported as rather
small, and likely Oto prove two' or
three pounds light in the bushel.
Early sown came out best, both in
plumpness and quality. The yield
rune all the way from a hail to a
full crop, and the straw was short all
over. In
t
the extremes of Bruce Ice in
the west' and the St. Lawrence
counties in the east, cases of rust
are reported ; but elsewhere it does
not apwear to have done any harm.
The redeeming feature of the crop
is the splendid condition in which
it was saved ; for though lacking in
• size and weight, the sample is of a
remarkably bright color; in fact it
is many years since the barley crop
of the province wee saved so free
from discoloration by rain. The
estimated total yield is 17,436,322
bushels, being 2,136,000 bushels less
than the average of the five years
1882.6, although the breadth in crop
is 50,000 acres more.
Saving a few fields of late grain,
the oat•harvest was finished through -
the province by the end of the first
week in August. From almost all
the counties the repo"ts are 'well
agreed as to the injurious effect of
the drouth. In the Lake Erie, Lake
Huron and Georgian Bay counties,
and in the Northern districts, early
sown fields matured fairly well ;
but elsewhere the general tcompdaint
is that the grain ripened too fast,
turning wbite with the extreme
heat. As a result, the kernel is
shrunken and light, while the yield
of grain is small compared with the
• t1. o grtte4 eppers, The esti-
Mated yield of the province Is only
30 bushels per acre, whereas the
average yield Of the paat five years
Was 37 bushels. Tho total estitlmte
is 8,000,000 leas than the yield or
Nat year, and15,000,000 lest than the
average.
The .rye crop of which there is but
a small area grown, was perhaps not
so seriously damaged by the drouth
as other crops.
Of no crop are more variable re-
ports givon than of peas. A vigor
ous grouth appears to have bees
made up to the forming of the pods,
when the drowth began and resulted
in their being imperfectly filled, al-
though from many points a good
yield is reported. •Sealy sowing was
the salvation of the crop. The straw
is bright in color, and will likely be
in great demand for foddsr owing to
the shortage of the other straws, A
few cases of injury by the wire -worm
have been mentioned, but the pea.
bug is almost unheard of. The esti•
mated yield is nearly the same as
the average of the five years 1882 6,
and 3,000,000 less than last year.
Indian corn will be a short crop,
with the exception of a few localities
in moist situations, or where the
planting was done unusually. early.
In many fields no ears have formed
at all and the stalks are stunted and
partly dried up. Fodder corn is also
very light. Beans are almost every•
where a failure, owing to the exces-
sive heat in the blossoming season.
The prospect of the potato crop
can be fairly indicated, but the other
roots have arrived at a critical period
when everything depends upon rain.
The drouth told severely upon pot.
atoes, especially on late planted
fields, and the bug appeared in un-
usually large numbers. As a rule,
the yield will be small ; there will
be few tubers in a hill, and these will
doubtless be of smaller size than us•
ual. The fly and the grasshopper in-
jured the turnip in several counties,
already thinned by the dry weather
at the planting season. Early rains
may yet make an average crop of
turnips, mangelwurzels and carrots,
but otherwise these roots must be a
decided failure.
Though the drouth has reduced the
bulk of the hay crop, its effects have
not been so, serious as might have
been expected. The weather during
haying was of the most favorable
character possible, and except that
in some eases the crop may have
been a trifle ove ' ripe, it has been
housed in prime condition. As to
the aggregate yield1 it appears prob-
able that owing to increased acreage
the crop will be little below the aver-
age. Tho clover seed crop will prove
as nearly as possible a total failure,
aad much of this year's seeding will
amount to nothing. Alsike with-
stood the spring frosts and summer
drouth much better than red clover.
DON"T NAG EACH OTHER.
Yuuu� wivt•s and husbands can-
not he too atrougly reminded of the
probable shiewret:k they will make
w•
.of their happiness if they yield to
that ill temper which expresses
itst-lf fliscorntesy, want of com-
pliance, uuuleea nary oppostiou and,
above all, that most disastrous
atuusetueut. of 'uagging'and creating
a row. Hundreds of households
have ;;ane wrong from the were
wuu•t of chtstking in time the habit
of annoying as a relief to a momen-
tary feeling of irritation or discerns
fort. The wife who.,gets,.irrto the
way of contradicting, or "checking,"
her hushand, of opposing him in
small things and standing out in
large ones -the husband who is
sneering, tempestuous, tyrannical,,
fault-hndiug ; perhaps neither side
owing the whole extent elite folly
at giving way to • it as more
to fight and conquer it -
people are doing their
grave of their 'mar.
sone day, poor,'
yin, fall into it
will never
hat
easy th
these you
hest to dig t
rigid peace : an
fainting little love
stark and plumeless, a
rise to life again.
En the beginning these lite t tiffs
and discomforts are made up wt a
kiss from him and a few tear
frou, her to add cement to the
reconciliation. By time the till:., are
more acrid, and the reconciliation is
Less warm. By still further time
this never cones at all : and things
get into that chronic state when
there is never an open' bleach, and
never a formal 1
tealttr", trot an ever•
widening rift and a never-ending
coldne, s. Then two lives jar and
grind like rusty hinges -locks which
missiit the slot, wheels where tho
axle is stiff, or anything else which
would never work together in har-
mony and stucothness, but which,
for want of care to keep the ad-
justment exact, perhaps for want of
oil to the joints, creak and (tang and
chafe, and do not fit -to the annoy-
ance, and lucre, of all the bystand.
ere.
_Elizabeth Car r, ngerl 100 year,'
Mei 9 months died at Mono \tills a
ft -w days ago.
-•A filmic.: living on the town
line of 13•}ntinelc and Normnnhy,
south of Allan Park, appears to be
sorely afflicted. He says the grass
hopper, are, so numerous in that dis-
trict that they destroyed his crops
and lie has nothing to harvest. His
trouble dors not stop in the fields.
On Sunday ,iast he took down his
hest trousers and found the hoppers
had destroyed them else, having
eaten several large hales in them.
os
EXkE 1a " ;TAB QST 'TTI If7
WORKS.
Statititioa are alwAyd looked• upon
as dry reading, and as each are
usually religiously avoided by the
ordinary render. But there are
times when their use is unaveidabie,
and when a line of figures conveys
a more lucid explanation than
columns of editorial comment.
In the Matter of expenditure
figures are particularily valuable,
and we therefore present the more
concise of the tables published as a,
supplement to the annual report of
the Minister of Pnbli.c Works up to
June 30th, 1886, that our readers
may form a just idea of the manner
in which the public money has been
spent, and the share of it that hue
accrued to each particular province.
The total amount expended is
$201,369,227, made up of the fol-
lowing items :-
Intercolonial Railway , , • $ 59,713,699
Windsor Branch , - , . .82,225
Eastern Extension " , , , , 1,500,381
N. S..& N. 13. R. .. , . , . . 2, 68426,801151
Short Line Ry . , 1
P. E. I. Ry, ,, ,. 3,071,475
Pacific Ry. . , . 61,166,515
Coteau Landing Bridge .. 522
Carleton 13ranelt ,. 85,611
Railway Survey .. „ , . 30,274
Subsidies .. 3,362,494
Generally.. . , . , .. 33,'172
Canals , •37,246,629
Road dyke alungLake St. Francis 9,318
Total, Railway and Canals..169,121,531
Public buildings , , , , . , 15, 484,102
Salaries of engineers , 92,866
Public heating , . . , ..104246
Harbors and breakwaters 7,187,233
River improvement 1,329,790
Dredges .. , , , . . , 610,003
Dredging (not apportioned) .. 121,235
Slides and booms , . , , 1,764,601
Roads and bridges .. .. 1,846,555
Telegraph lines , , . . , . 1,275,288
Lighthouses . .. ,. „ 1,874,486
Dominion steamers .. . , 289,653
Monuurents . , , , .. 10, 406
Miscellaneous-
$ufvoys „ „ ., 516,475
Tug service, Montreat to
Kingstou , , , .. , . , . 96, 303
Agent and contingencies, D.C. 29, 235
Sundries , . , . 11,916
Total , , $201,369,277
Of this total, the amount expend•
ed since Confederation, on account
of construction and improvement,
has been $154,225,884, and that on
maintenance and repairs $47,143,.
393. Divided into the amount ex•
pended in each of tho several prov.
inces it shows as follows: -
Nova Scotia „ „ . , $ 22,712,42.2
P. E. Island.. 3,948,319
New Brunswick , 30,796,665
Quebec 40,521,179
Ontario 62, 095, 886
Manitoba • - 7,49.4,339
N. W. Territory, , . 7,549 630
British Columbia 24,598,633
Miscellaneous .. • 652,308
Total , , $201,369,277
A result that willl probably sur-
prise some of our readers From
this statement it will be seen that
Ontario has secur-d the lion's share,
having 50 per cent. more expendi-
ture to her credit than her nearest
neighbor, Quebec, while British
Columbia has enjoyed the expendi•
tore of a stun within her borders out
of all proportion to her importance
as a member of Confederation,
Ptince Edward Island, 'Manitoba
and the Northwest• Territories have
receiyed the smallest slice off th
public loaf, while Nova Scotia an
New Brunswick have enjoyed 'th
benefit respectively of the expendi
ture of twenty-two and thirty mil
Zion dollars on their behalf.
Now since we are aware that on
tho 30th June, '886, the net public
debt amounted to $2`23,159,107,.
while at Cbnfede•ation it was only
$75,728,641, it follows that the total .
,increase since that.date is $147,430,-
466. If we then deduct from this
sum the twenty-five million dollars
represented by the readjustment uF
provincial subsidies, and 'the . ten
million dollars worth of lands're'
turned by the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way, we may stay that," roughly
speaking, the real net increase in the
debt is about ono hundred anti
twelve millions. The tables just
p=sented account for an expenditure
of tt hundred and one trillions on
public rrks, anti therefore we may
safely corn_ de that for every dollar
of debt incur ,d we Lave tut expen-
diture on the pit ie behalf of nearly
$1.80, r
expended ode l o
p n vorks of public
u c
.utility which have repr'd their cost
over awl over again in t : develop--
ant
evelop-
mentof the resources of the 'untry,
and the Consequent advance t•mt
of the prosperity of its inhubit".in .
This we -think ntust be looked upon
as a favorable showing. It proves
that although the expenditure upon
public works has been large, as is
unavoidable in the development and
colonization of any new country,
only about one,halt of it has •been
added t0 the debt, a stats: of affairs
which we believe minuet. h„ parallel'
ed in any other of England's :;rent
dependeneit's, and it therefore re-
lieves the Government from the
charge of reckless expenditure and
uncalled for additions to the public
debt which have been so freely
launched at it, and which now turn
out to have so little foundation in•
fact. So good a shoeing its this
cannot but have a favorable effect
upon -Canadian credit in the Europe-
an financial centres, and will t•er'
tainly strengthen the hands of the
Minister of Finance in any fut Ore
arrangements he may be called upon
0) make.-J_tIntel of'Co,tr,rC,•ce,
e
d
e
$BA,MER-lU•RIsT 4 ,' SEA.
Thu eteu,rer Oily. of Montreal car.
rie+t; no Ort cabin passengers. The
value of her cargo was $35Q,000
and tb.eateawer was worth $400,000.
The crew numbered 85 men.
The destruction of the steamer
occurred on the 11th inst., five days
after shQ left New York. A boat
containing six passengers and seven
ineuibers of the crew is missing.
The occupants of this boat are the
thirteen persons reported to have
perished.
The passengers and crew of the
City of %iontreal were taken off the
York City by the tug Mount Etna
and Lauded at Queenstown. All
were accounted for except the thir..
teen persons iu the missing boat. It
is learned that shortly after the pas-
sougers had gone to bed on the 10th,
the ship being in latitude 43 N. at
the time, they were aroused by an
alarm of fire. A scene of constern-
ation ensued and the passengers
were greatly terrified when they
found out the trne state of affairs.
The smoke caused by the fire was
suffocating. The passengers dress-
ed and got on deck as quickly as
possible and with but little appear,
ance of panic. The fire originated
in the cotton stored in the after
main bold.
'I'HE BURSTED `BANK.
It is • well known that President
Taylor of the Bank of London, was
interested in a number of manufact
uring concerns and to these Iia ad
•
vaneetd money on security that was
not of the best. That a considerable
portion of these advances will be
lost is altogether probable. This
loss will fall on the shareholders.
The depositors, it is believed, will
get their money in full. 'I'lie nomis
nal subscribed capital of the Bank
of London was $1,000,000, but only
$223,973 of this amount was paid
up. The president biwself held
$313,400, on which he had paid $35,-
156. The Water Works Depart,
ment had on deposit $12,000 at the
time of the suspension and some
$3,700 of the Western Fair funds
wore in the bank. It is reported
that the President drew $29,000 the
day he left London.
WHAT' TIIE MANAGER SA] 3.
Mr. Smart; manager of the Iniwk,
said la 'the course of an interview to-
day, that Mr. Taylor has been at
Alexandria Bay since last Sunday.
Ike would probably not corse back,
as he. had been threatened by the
Ontario Investment people. The
depositors and noteholders, he said,
would lose nothing, but it was pos.
siblt that the shareholders Wight.
Two experts of the Bank of Toronto
reported, after a careful examination
that the Bank of Loudon was worth
100 cents on the dollar, 'Cite Bank
of 'Toronto was willing to buy, but
Mr. Taylor would not return to
complete the contract and the direc,
tors would Dot.. go on without
•
-The sudden death is announce
ed of William Quarrie, of Galt, Who
iras been !Postmaster of that town
for many years, He was one of the
,oldest residents and a native of Ber-
wickshire, Scotland,
-The scaffold 011 the new addit-
ion to Forbes' Woollen Mills, in
course of erection at Hespeler, about
40 feet high, broke one morning.
About 15 men were hurt. One
has since died, and two more' aro
not expected to recover.
"Jai •. McKay, a wealthy --
farmer of West Maui hero, attenlpt-
erf to CUmnlit .vuieit.le by cutting his
throat. The reason .assigned is that
McKay got the worst of it on a real
estate deal. Hs' is ,not expected to
live. •
10.14
DR,HODDER'S 1,
BURDOCK
as
8/0
Compton.''
CURES
Liter ,
Complaints,
Biliousness,
Int)11fre
• Blood,.
Dyspepsia,
Kidney
Complaint,
Skin Diseases
T111 14 GREAT REGULATOR
rho Stonm^h, Liver, Bowels and Blood. Cures
1 dnchc, Constipation, Fefnnlc Complaints, and
UM < np tha System. Read the following : "For
years 1 - st 1 have suffered Iron) dyspepsia and I
was recce (01(1 .] to try Dr, Hodder's Compo,md.
I did so ar oiled It a perfect cure, -E. 1. CUR -
'1(5 Tn^onto, ` it." Sold everywhere, Price,75c.
n1t, 11<nn)Elr', C0U1711 AND L)•NO CURE
Neve; falls. (Mar. Recd. Price, 25e and 50c,
The Union Medicine C , Preprletors, Toronto, Ont
LUMBER - ATEC
• ---AT .�
Canteloo's Carriage We I(
CLINTON,
.1111111111111111111111P -
l
TIRED
Drudgery of FRUIT CANNING !
", GO TC, I
ROBSON'S .". 0H.1NA HALL
AND PR000RE THE
PURITAN FRUIT JAR
THE MOST PERFECT SELF -SEALER iri the market. With it Fruit Canning is'
real luxury. OrBe sure and ask for the Puritan Fruit Jar. Sole agent for Clinton.
We also sell the GEM JAR at bottom prices.
Nr OaS L„J1‘\l'
7
CHIN$ 23AT�I,, CI�I1�T`r'C?N
AssarsemommoorriessisamAgmmarersaverapassarem
WOOL WANTED
ANY QUANTITY, FOR CASH OR IN TRADE FOR GOODS,
Under fresh management wears prepared to do better fur our customers than ever before. Clive us
a call and we will do our utmost for your interest. We have a stock of all kinds of •Goods made by
ourselves, exclusively for our ottice trade, 'which we guarantee will give the highest satisfaction.
We make Yarns of all kinds, Tweeds, Flannels, Elankets, -Sheet-
ing, Shirts and Drawers.. Ask for our Napped Sheeting.
We have also an excellent stock of Flue Woollens, which we can trade for wool very cheap and
we CUSTOM 1worf ive Two VENTS rd�quicker than ever, anlb. more thand we arre boet und to give satisfarice for wool. ction are prepared
have a
man in charge of that who understands his business. se Don't stop until you come right
to the 1tllti, as we have no branch Oleo elsewhere M town. Our only authorized representatn•
with a waggon is MR. JAMES SCOTT
CLINTON WOOLLEN MILLS
T. 0. GRAHAM, Manager. D. GRAHAM, Proprietor,
IMPORTANT
In returning thanks to my many friends and patrons for past patronage, I would
like to call their special attention to my very complete stock of
HARNESS, WHiPS,. CURRY COMBS, BRUSHES, ETC., ETC,
Special attention is directed to my stock of
:-:SINGLE:: HARNES-S:-:
It will be found very complete, and for durability and finish cannot be excelled by
any one. As I employ node but the best workman, and use the best material to be
bought in the market, all who may favor me with their patronage may fuel confides
of getting satisfaction.
ABOIJECEMEST.
PRICES AWAY DOWN.
Trunks and Valises in great variety and Prices Low.
GEORGE A. SHARMAN
Farm, :-: Town,
--AND-
VILLAGE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
mite EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES of the
•J. Estate of the late Josarn Iloaa offer for sale
the following valuable property, namely;
Bsl ldi•tg Lots numbers 420 and 421, in the
Town of Godorich, quarter of an acre each, fairly
fenced and very desirable for building purposes.
Iran acre Lot fronting Mill Road, Townshi-' of
Coderlch. being part of lot 3 in the Maitland
Coecesston II the said Township. Nice frame
cotta,; a and 'rame stable.
'Lot nombcr 3, south side of- Millar street, Ben-
m'rle -, grarter of an acre. Small frame dwell-
ing.
Banding Lots numbers 803 and 804, in the
Town of Clinton, quarter of nn acro each, beau•
titully situated on south side of Huron street;
silly fenced.
Tho EJ' Half of Lot 22, con.14, West wawan•
oso; good land, 50 acres cleared and fenced, re•
ina'nder timbered; about 4 miles Froin Lucknow
rod 0 fro'n Wingbnm; good roads.
For further particulars apply to ,
E. idPION, -
416'tt Barrister,CAGoderteh,
CLOTHING.
ABRAHAM SMITH,
-_MarketSquare,_
GODERICH.
WEST OF ENGLAND SUIT-
INGS & TPOUSERINGS,
SCOTCH TWEED SUITINGS &
TII.OUSERINGS,
FILENCII AND ENGLISH WOR-
STED CLOTHS, -
Made up in Best Style ,ana WVo'k-
n?anship at Abraham Sm'ith's.
.Now in stock one of the cheapest
and best stocks of
WINTER CLOTHING
AND CLOTHS.
A Full Line of GENTS' FUR-
NISHINGS always in stook..
It 011 pay yon to callton
AIRAHAM SMITH.
"BELL`
ORGANS
All Itiods and nothing but arst•class, n1 we aro
now building a ane assortment of rigs. no ,tot
fail to call anti see then All kinds of work a
speemitt, S. A. CANTCLON, Clinton,
Unapproached for
'one and Quality.
CATALOGUE FREE.
B��&COG�Ga�,.
Guelph n
tr
D/ARRHCE/4,
AND
ALLSUMMER COMPLAINTS
SOL D -8YAL L De 'LIENS:
CASH
HIDES SHEEPSKINS,
TALLOW, &o.•
F1'ghest lIT 11 t--1sric-e • rtid, I31.nT-
them along.
A. COUCH, BUTCHER
Cd! IN ITora, 355ff
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
Prescription of a physician who
has had a life long experience in
treating female dievnees, 1s used
monthly with pcn•f„rt egrcese by
over 10,000 /adios, Pleasant, safe,
! clfcrtual. Ladies, ask your drug
'i - girt for Prim} royal Wafers and
6r tali.: s no ruhst.itnto, or inclose post.
.. �• age •
sixths.' lar iuulnr
ti t So
..� 1 s d se
' all drug ists, $l per box . Address
TUE ErREZA Cu;011c.11, Co., De'reorr, •Jttctr.
41lr bold in Clinton by J. If. Comhe And druggists
generally. 308-y
The Great. English Presoriptior,
A successful Medicine used over
,30 years in thousands of Cases.
Cures Scper'urntorrlrea, A•erl,on,
Weakness, R,gieaior, , Ispotrricy
and all dlsoasos San) by abuse,
(L•arelac) indiscretion, or over exertion. [ATTER)
Six packages 11,,t ed to Care when all others
rail. Ask yoar Druggist for The Great Eng.
ilsh C rescri ,tion, take no substitute, One
lpackage 01. Six 05, by mail, Write for tampph-
et, Address Eltreka Chemical Co., lUe..
troll, 811th,
tl3TSold hl /:'in.tc n l,y J. It, Cuu,be anti nil
drtiggints.
SPECIAL \O'rft'Es.
PIMPI LS. J toil mail(rin<r:)therevino
thatll'wiilt rtEMtt•E TAO,t IRE11KT, ,, IN An'LRs1?alld
r
I3uo•reitxs, teat Intt,., tilt Skill raft, clear and }rand
fol; arts instructions for producing a luxuriant
growth of (aims a )e, 1 h.nd sr emnoth face,
Address, including :kr •tamp, BEN, \ANDELF
CO., 00 Ann street, N. Y. 3911,.
MANHOOD
(l otnus l A gentleumn ha, Inv Innocently eon.
tracted the habit of self -aim -me In his 3sunt, coed
In consegornce suffered ail be l'5,rrors of Scxnr1
incapacity, Lnst:Manhood, 1'Lteb•nl Drray, Ren•
cral Prostration. eh•., will, oat of e,'mpnthy 19,,
1110 fr•Ilnw' 0(5, 1o5' mail tree for i,,,1) 41 by nI
11e was anally cared. Address in rnllllrleller, 1,
w.
PIS ((NEI", 42 t'ea:,r ;t., New Ysrk. :11;2