THE HERALD.
I
Tn . Moumw H*KAM> IS published
and
anmmndlng place* for six cents per week,
oarable to th* carriers. Mall subscriptions,
postage firee, three dollars per annum In
advanoe,
O'Bwra Bbos., Publishers,
No.«» Shipley Street,
Wilmington. DeL
WILMINGTON, OCTOBER 28 1876.
fob president,
SAMUEL J. TILDEN.
FOB VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A.'HENDRICKS
presidential electors.
JoiSTa. RODNEY, New Castle Ce.
JOHN W. SHARP, Kent Co.
GEO. W. WILLEN, Sussex Co.
f BEPBEtESTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
'•Ho*. JAMES WILLIAMS.
FOB 8HXBIFP,
ISAAC GRUBB.
FOB OOBOKEB,
DAVID C- BOSE.
'fob state senator,
harry gHARPLEY, Brandywine Hd.
FOB BEFBE8ENTATIYES.
JAMES W. WARE, Wilmington.'
JOHN W. R. KIILGORE, Christiana.
JOHN E. BARTHOLOMEW Mill Creek,
THOMAS HOLCOMB, Newcastle.
THOMAS BIRIN Bed Lion.
JAMES NICHOLSON, Pencsder.
EDWIN B. COCHRAN, St. Georges,
FOR LEVY COURT.
WILLIAM P. LODGE, Brandywine,
JAMES CaRSWELL, Wilml- at >n.
ADOLPHUS HUSBANDS, Christiana.
ALBERT H. SILVER, New Castle.
ALEXANDER WILSON. Pencaner.
THE MARCH OF ANARCHY.
Poets have wedded the woes of Ireland
and Poland to immortal verse. Ireland
and Poland have become synonyms of na
tional wrong. The evils resulting from
oppression in these lands,bad as they were,
were endurable, compared with those now
agonizing the hearts of the white people of
Sonth Carolina and Louisiana, There is
not upon the face of the globe at this houn
so infamously governed a country as either
of these unfortunate States. The night
of brutal violence in Ireland under 'Wil
liam, Anne, and the two first Georges was
bright,compared to that which as a pall,
enwrap* the Commonwealths named. The
condition of morals shocks the feelings of
the most licentious of our people. Hu
man life is of the same value as in Com
masse—not half as sacred as it is in Tirn
bucto, or upon the waters of the Nyanza.
Never in the history of civilized man has
a country been so rapidly reduced to the
threshold of barbarism. This is a strong
expression. Is it true? We will try to
present it by comparison. Delaware con
tained in 1860, according to the census,
6,063 farms enclosing 956,144 acres of land.
Of this amount 580,862acres were improved
The value of these farms in cash, was $18
880,031, or about §11 75 per acre. We
would naturally feel that an awful calami
ty had fallen upon our State if one-third
of this land with the buildings thereon,
were to be reduced in value to 8100,000 !
Millions swept away before our eyes as if
by the breath of a destroying angel. Con
ceive for a mombnt the strong man's agony
—the woman's wail that would fill every
cranny in the State, if such a stunning
blow had struck us. In the year of our
Lord, 1876, a calamity as terrible rests
upon South Carolina, and neither war,
famine or pestilence have passed over the
land.
Listen, good reader, to the plaint of the
Good and Holy; Scholar and Merchant;
Jew and Gentile, presented to the people
of this land:
_ _
idSrt A of E the Cham^r°or' Commenf his
united with the Methodist, Ca hoilc arid
Episcopal Bishops, and the leading Presby
ter'an. Lutheran, Baptist and Jewish mm
leters, end the presidents ol all the uational
and other banks In Cbarles'on, initiated
lowing address on the condition of South
' To the PeoDle of the United States:—Well
founded apprehensions that the civilization
of our State is in danger of beiug utterly
overthrown, snd tn overruling sense of duty
to ourselves and posterity, and the country
at large, Impetus to make an auri eDtic
•tatement of our actual condMon to the
American people, In the hope ihal it will in
duce them to extend to us thrir sympathy
and aidin this distressing exigency of our
affair*. There 1* so much at. siake th.-t w«
cannot afford to be silent., to withhold any
effort that may possibly be of avail. For
jastoKAsrjsass
things which any Northern State would
have been tempted to throw off In t wo years,
at the point oi the bayonet, if it could tuve
been done In no other way. They bore and
forebore in the hope that some returning
■ense of justice or happy 6troke of for
tnne would bring relief; but no such sense
of Justice or happy stroke came to i heir re
Her. and hope sickened and died away in
their hearts At last they dmeriutned, as
bv a common impulse and anaiural and un
controllable inspiration of free lorn, to make
one supreme effort for their redempti jrt, but
to make it under and within the law. Those
who hold authority here having, through
party affllation, access to tbe highest or
W the'eq^U^powerful o%«. ""?*=%«"?
aan newspaper press, have subjected this
people to the vilest misrepresent at ioDs ai d
the most cruel slanders, aome of these we
desire to correct.
Thie tells its own tale. Is it to fall upon
pnworthyewe, and cause a throb inhuman
hearts? In tlmhistory oBhristeod
such a woeful episode was never before
witnessed. What? A state being relegated
to anarchy and barbarism, and no hand of
fered to sive? If the "supreme effort" is
unsuccessful, what then? South Carolina
must fall into unqualified and barbarie an
archy. If so it will enable Chamberlain
and his crew to qteel, a few tpore millions,
and impoverish still more both white
and black.
It matters little—or comparatively lit
tie— to the negro. In such a climate as
djiHli Carolina, hecsn patriotically return
the beads, cowrie shells, and loin cloths
of his ancestor.-, and he wilt be ba[ py, and
fittingly supplied with cash and clothes.
To our people this condition of tl ings
flight from such anarchy. One in'
aluue nearly parallel to this, hav.
read of. Shortly before the iude
om
to
ueans
. mce
re ever
emJence of Greece, the taxation of a
I'urkUh Pasha was so onerous, that in a
l^riet in Thessulv, thp olive trees weri
filled, and the wood sold to meet the exac
tions of the turbaned barbarian. Since
t cn i! at rtol Gree;cis uninhabited—
rendered back to tbe fox and vulture
V shriek of horror thrilled Europe when
.ha fact became known; alasl with ur.
ivorsa has taken place, and no protest has
gone out from the American people. Migh
ty wars have been fought, crusades have
organised to redress wrongs of less
oeeu
nagnitude than those crushing out the life
f a Sister Commonwealth. The ostra
cism of white citizens by the Neg-oea is
enough to make one hostile to them and
their friends for ever. .
In the city of Charleston the two Sena
colored. Fourteen out of the
tors are
eighteen members of the House of Repre
s-iniv s are black. The other four are all
•'off shades" of white. Not one of them
save three have any business or occupation
ui means of living—except politics.
Picture such a state of thing* here in
Delaware, would it not madden our peo
ple?
Add to all this an armed occupation of
State, to compel citizens to inaction, and
prevent them from clutching the monster
which preys upon them, and casting him
to earth. Republicans in the North,felici
tate themselves, that they are not guilty
participants, false! false!! They do nc
cast the stones, but like Saul, they hold
the garments of the thrower, and are
guilty.
t
OIK NEXT 8HEBirr.
The importance of entrenching our par
ty, in every stronghold, is so great that
no Democrat who is true to his party can
for a moment give a vote to the Republi
can candidate for Sheriff. Remember he
is of the party, who in the language of the
clergy and laity of South Carolina, are
degrading the State to barbarism ; that the
party of which he is a member is chargeabl e
with the famine, poverty, misery and mis
rule which affects the people of the whole
land. A vote cast for Harry McMullen,is
a declaration that the infamy of his party,
is not to be punished; that he who upheld
it in all its invasions of right,and grievous
assaults upon freedom is to be rewarded
with the high and honorable office of
Sheriff bv the citizens of New Castle
county. If the freemen oi'Delaware,of Dela
ware, expect to maintain purity in the
jury box, fair play at tbe polls, defeat
Harry McMullen and elect Isaac Grubb,
think of a pos.ible combination: a Repub
lican police force, deputy-sheriff, and
United States deputy-marshalls at the polls
at the next election when we will be called
upon to choose a Governor, Congressman,
Legislators, Levy Court men, &c. How
much fair play Would we get? No listen
ing to oily speeches:-this is a time of public
danger, aud the Democrat is doubly false
t() nartv, and lo freedom, who fails to
r -• .. , r „ .
vote the enure ticket. Mr. McMullen is
furtiitr objectionable, tuat he is of tbe
cig((j of 0 a ua .h 0 lder, he has bad a very
good one already, and it is unwise to create
u c i asa who think offices are made for
. f . , r
them, iuin nbrnt is lair play, is ac
Grubb is b .-iter qualified by age,experience
imr j integrity—yea integrity tested
... . , ,. _
by the fire of misfortune than h.s com
petitor. He is a true disciple of the old
f frted om,-don't falter friends
Y 1 »
fall in and vote for Tsana Grubb, treedum.
| ftr , d (iltJ , ; ;u i e ticket. G. i.bb and unobjec
»*»*.
Rome Democratic lawyers of Philadel
phia, an.oi n.- the list of whose names we
recoginz • not. more triau three or lour as ot
much r. T ire, have published to the world
their .H- n.provalo. tt,.. Pr-sident'sresponse
to Governor Chamberhiinscallforassis
three In preserving the neace. They think
it "une mstUuuonal, ol course. We don t
know the 1 hliadelphU Democratic
lawyers are likely io know more than other
people ebout It.—'''Commercial,
The "Commercial" is mistaken both as
<o the politics, and standing of the gentle
, men w ho signed the protest against the
d I revo ] ul ; onur y conduct of the President, in
i reioim.o a j
I States army. _ _
I signers Kepublioaos, beginning with Geo.
the count y
Tin; liAU ON OK ANT.
a
sisier Htate with the United
occupy mg a
There are twelve of the
tT. Thorn* *nd Geo. H. Earle, the for
mer an old line Whig and a sturdy Re
publican since the birth of that party. The
latter the son of one of the first and ablest
abolitionists of the State of Pennsylvania,
and a heritor of his father's principles.
Such men as Edward Hopper, Ricard Mo
Mutrie or Morton P. Henry, will certainly
be surprised to be considered Demoorats,
The gentlemen who signed the protest,are.
with a very few exceptions, the most
learned and eminent
phia; all are respectable and of first-rate
standing. When such affirm as lawyers that
of Philadel
"our institutions are not likely to be en
dangered or overthrown by Individual acta
of violence and outrage, however numerous
and however worthy of reprobation; but
they may be undermined and finally des
troyed as others have been before them, by
allowing violations of the law on the part
unnoticed until
a body of pre
of those in power to pass
they have accumulated Into
cedents, to be invoked as a warrant for new
and further encroachments. In order,
therefore, that the action of the President
in the present case may not he hereafter
cited as authority upon the ground that it
was sustained and approved at the time by
public and professional opinion, we have
deemed It our duty to make this public
protest against it, and we do hereby
solemnly declare that in our judgment as
lawyers his proclamation and orders arc in
flagrant violation of the letter and spirit of
the Constitution, and laws of tbe United
States."
It is high time to consider how far a
party can be any longer sustained by the
votes of men who love their country.
Personal Monllon.
Bishop Gilbert Haven (Methodist Episco
pal) preached his last sermon in Boston, on
Sunday, before leaving for Africa, where be
will Kay for two years.
Mr, Talmadge gave Mr. Tupper a send
off on bis lecturing tour at his Tabernacle
on Sunday. Mr. Tupper read his poem on
"The Immortality of the Soul," before an
immense audience, which filled the huge
edifice and overflowed on the sidewalk.
Dr. Kenealy seems well-nigh to have run
his race. The London members of the Mag
na Charta League have denounced him as a
traitor, and at tbe last meeting at Manches
ter, after a disorderly meeting, an amend
ment declaring that justice was fully met
by the Tichborne trial was supported by a
strong minority of those present.
The "Frank James," whom the St. Louis
detectives captured in Jackson county haB
been abundaddhtly proven to be the Gordin,
the cattle drover from Cbaneyville, La.,
that he persisted, from the time of his ar
rest, in calling himself. He has been re
leased and there is a tremendous suit pend
ing for false arrest and imprisonment.
Quimbo Appo, a New York Chinaman,
whose numerous trials for murder in 1559
made bis name well known, has had a very
unusual experience In crime. He is now in
prison awaiting his trial for his fourth hom
icide, having served different terms for each
of his other offences of like grade, In addi
tion to several slighter terms for assaults
which did not end fatally for his opponents.
Antiquity of >Ian.
A correspondent writes to the London
'Times:" Mr. Sydney B. T. Skertchley, of
her majesty's geological survey, who is sta
tioned at Brandon, Suffolk, has recently
discovered some flint implements in that
neigh Itorhood, in beds formed before the
dose of the glacial period. One was picked
out of the beds in a pit at Culford, Suffolk,
and two others were dug out of like beds in
a pit at Botany, on the Norfolk side of
Brandon. It was not till Mr. Skertcbly
himself found another Implement at Cul
ford, and saw the boulder oi clay from
which he extracted it, that the importance
nf the discovery dawned upon him. Along
side the Culford implement, he found a de
posit of broken and mammalian bones and
some fresh water shells. These bones were
In a circumscribed area. A jawbone con
taining teeth had been forwarded to Lon
don to be examined.
Underneath the bones the clay was found
to be burned. Mr. Skertchley's explana
tion is that we have here preserved the one
solitary iustanee in the whole world of a
camping ground of ihe paleolithic period.
These remains were thus far earlier than
anything previously discovered. Tracing
the boulder clay and tbe beds beneath across
the country, he saw that the Implements
found at Botany bay were of the same age.
The men who lived before the boulder clay
appeared to him to be more intimately con
nected in time with the men of the paleo
lithic gravels lying upon the boulder clay
than were the latter with the men of the ne
olithic age, who scooped out those ancient
flint mines near Brandon called "Grimes
Graves.
»
t
ft
The Next President.
The Washington "Star" has deliberately
and with malice aforethought revived the
l, 4iho1 M-irch" controversy In the follow
ing paragraph: The presiding officer of the
Senate, whoever he may be, ou the 4>h of
March next, will have the honor of ac'icg
as President for the thin space of twelve
hours, viz., from 12 M. on March 4th, when
General Grant ceases to be President, until
12M.on the day iollowing. This honor
will prooably fall on Senator Ferry, Presi
dent pro tempore of the Senate, should he
here-elected to the Senate (his term ex
pires March 3d next), and incase he should
be cootiuu d as presiding officer of the
Senate. The latter body at Its last session
adopted resolutions declaring Mr. Ferry
President pro tempore, but asserting the
power of the Senate to change its presiding
officer whenever It. chooses to do bo. Mr.
Ferry, it Is understood, will be returned to
ihe Senate: whether lie will be continued
as presiding officer, however, remains to be
seen.
A correspondent of the "Star.'f who has
been delving into the mysteries of the cal
endar, comforts us with the assurance that
after next year Inaugurat ion day will not
fall on Sunday until the year 1917, a period
of lorty years; after that it will occur reg
ularly every tweaiy-elght years until the
year 2085, when a period of forty year* will
again intervene.
insurance, &c.
STATEMENT
Showing the Condition of the
'•I
OP BOSTON, MASS.
AUGUST Slst, 1876.
ASSETS:
Cash on hand and in bank
at Interest, - * $22.820 88
City Bonds, • • • J0,l02oU
Rail Road Stocks and
Bonds, - - -
Mortgages on Real Es
tate, first liens -
Loans on Collaterals,
Bank Stock. - -
Interest accrued but not
due, -
13,175 00
157,510 00
8<.tiOO no
151,869 24
8,200 00 $403,633 62
LIABILITIES:
Reinsurance fund, be
ing 50 percent, or out
standing premiums
having one year and
less to run and pro
rata on longer terms.
Losses unadjusted,
$73,933 41
- 1,980 00 $75,943 41
NET ASSETS:
$327,699 21
L. P. BUCK & CO., Agents,
No. 1 West Seventh street,
Wilmington, Del.
oct2-law-3w
OYAL HAVANA LOTTERY,
$750,000 Drawn every 15 nays.
$290 OIK)
100,000
50.00
25,600
10.'00
1»,010
32.000
3 3.000
R
1 Prize of
1 Prize of
1 Ifrize of
1 Prize of
1 Prize of
2 !frizes of $5,000
82 Prizes of $1,00)
646 Prize:: of SiW
a
a
685 Prizes amounting to
Circulars of information furnished Free.
Orders filled. Prizes cashed. Spanish Bank
Bills and Governments purchased.
TAYLOR * CO , Bankers.
11 Wall i-t.. New York
$750,060
oct7
11IBRELLAS
A UOUSSEL,
FRENCH UMBRELLA MAKER,
Ha* removed to No. 109 WEST SECONI
STREET. The best quality of good- al
ways oq hand. New umbrellas made to or
der. Mending promptly attended to.
%
ING—PRACTICAL UMBRELLA
MAKER, Repairing a Specialty
Any one having a good frame of
mbrellacan have tbe s .mo made as
good as new at half price, at
ar>9R-tf u w Corner Fourth A Wain '
K
X
DitlGUim
W. E. Williams, •
DRUGGIST,
Ninth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Del.
of
a
BAILKOAU&.
C HANGE OF HOUR*—WILMINGTO*
& WKsrntN R.YI LUO* D—Commenc
ing Monday, Maj
as follow*:
Leave Wilmington 1020 a m, 5 SO and 7*1;
p m.
Leave Laudeuburg H L r » a m. 12 4R and 7 pn
Arrive Wilmington 7 &> a in, 2 20 nntl 8 ft
pm.
An ive Lau ieuburg II55 a in, tj 40 and bol
p m.
CONNECTIONS.—At Wilmington wit)
P W a B nnd Delaware R K trains.
At Landenbunr with Perm a <& Del Brand
Pennsvlvonia Kail road.
*Ug23-1 f D AVID CON NEI,T,, Bn pt.
1S76, Trains will rui
COLE!
BLUE
FLANNEL
SNIRTS
Campaign Clubs,
For
CAN HAD AT
w. B. COLE'S,
Cheap Mens' Furnishing Storp.
V02 M A KICK T 54 fRfrTCT.
JelS-Sraend
the
of
he
ex
the
the
Mr.
to
be
not
the
A DECIDED ADVANCE.
'Judges' Report, A mer. /ns. Fair.
//•
{/
* . wML,v~
every iu«cblo«.1
'.'Jar
(ModAlllot) in i
SEW
WILCOX * GIBBS
AUTOMATIC
SILENT SEWING MACHINE.
Awarded the erund ''Gold Mednl of Pro
gressi of tde American Institute, Novem
ber, lK7o, and the ".Scott Legacy Medal," of
the h rankim Institute. October, 1875.
No other Sewing Machine in the world
ha* an
■'AUTOMATIC TENSION,"
or any other of the characteristic feature*
of this machine.
vCorresponaence and lnvesU^ation -In
WIIXIOX A GIBBS 8. M. CO.,
668 Broadway, New York.
myt-lyeod
Comer Bond Street J
LOOK! LOOK!
CHEAPER THAN £VEB
THE BED TEA STOBE,
No. S W. Third St., Wilmington
i
Has made great reductions In COFFEES and TEAS. Good Roasted
good Ground Cotree only 18 cents, a very superior Hlo at a y; anriin for
cal no, Laguayra and Java of very superior quality, The cheaneat, ni«~. .A aM Kin
Black. Japan and Green Teas at the low price of 40 and 5 cents bu f IciSf*
sittings 35 cents. Great reduction made On goods to salt the hard times ' ttn<1 ' u<l l
JAMES CRIPPKN, Sunerlntun^
„ » ™ rea i.? an ' on and Japan Tea OrnnS B *'
No. 3 West Third street, W11 m lnetnnr? paB J,
OS-Handsome Glassware and Chromos given with Tea and Coffee , law 'tt
Seeds lor sale in season. ' lur nlpand
•epll
The Great Western Tea Company
No. IS East Second Street, Three Doors from
OFFERS A FIRST-CLASS ASSORTMENT OF
Kinj
PURE TEAS AND COFFEES!
The TEAS are selected from the latest Importations, an at price, inn.m. .
considered) lower than ever were known In this city. W«aiBjo!|M|
A foil line of all desirable COFFEES and PURE SPICES also
EST cash prices.
Pnrchaseni of Teas and CnffleeM Presented with a Fine
Glassware, and supplied with sugar at cost,
DO NOT FORGET THE PLACE,
GREAT WESTERN TEA CO., 15 E. SECOND ST., 3 DOORS FROM IU8,
on hand at the LOW-1
ChromoerfRp
W. R. BOWMAN,
Rtigll-ly
MANAGER,
THE GREAT TYCOON TEA G0IPAST,
NO. Ill WEST SECOND STREET, NEAR ORANGE.
REDUCTION, REDUCTION,
Iii Sugars, Teas, and Coffees,
LOOK, READ AND REFLECT:
GOOD RTO COFFEE FOR
EXTRA STRONG BIO FUR
GOOD BLACK TEA FOR
GOOD GREEN TEA FOR
22 and 25 Cents.
30 and 32 1 cuts.
38 Cents
We give no presents with our TEAS and COFFEES and therefore*oanaellabetter
article for the same price than'tbose who give gifts at tho
GREAT TYCOON TEA STORE,
NO, 111 WEST SECOND STREET, NEAR ORANGE,
nug!9-6meod
«,ROCEK3f>, &C
RAY it BKO.
G
Are selling at their store,
N. W. COR. SECOND * KING STREETS.
AlUklnds of fruits such as
CITRON,
CRANBERRIES,
LEMONS,
RAISONS,
CURRANTS,
ALMONDS,
MINCE MEAT,
PEPPER SAUCE,
Dried Peaches, 1-4 and 1-2
I
Peach and Apple Butter.
ALSO HOM E LIGHT AMD ASTUOL
on. dy thi: qt. or gal.
octlG-eod
CENTENNIAL.DOTS,
Pine Apples,
Lemons,
BANANAS AUD LIMES
SARDINES, LOBSTER,
SALMON, CANNED icookedi BEEF,
HAM TONGUE, etc., etc
AT
ALLMOND'S,
Eighth and Market Street*
iu-.-78-fy
New Buckwheat Meal.
A PRIME ARTICLE OF NEW BUCK
WHEAT MEAL,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
AT
SMITH & BREEN'S,
X. E. CORNRIt FOURTH A RHTPLEY.
OUUIXft' HTAllt £& I'MlJ&ll.
n
Sfi Chowd a shine)
Xi
Hi
l
iii \
m i
lilillji
hi
Jim
i
11
m
It
a great discovery.
By the use of which every family may
give their Linen that brilliant polish pe
culiar to fine laundry work. Saving time
and labor in Ironing, m< re than It* entire
cost. Sold by G oo ir*,or w 111 be sent postage
paid on receipt cents.
DO SBINH ,.BRO. A CO.,
No. '3 m * onrtb St.. Phil*.
aug1l-3m
I DOE'S FOOD Fvttt 1 NY ADDS
K
PJLIIMHftm
JAMES E, TKAYNOrt,
<3
Li
FITTER,
No. 204 E. SIXTH STREET,
I
DRAPER IS
LEAD AND IRON PIPE, BINKB. BA
TUBS. BOILERS, CHANDE
LIERS, BRACKETS
PENDANTS,
READING LIGHTS,
MURDOCK'S ANTI-FREEZING HI
DRANT8 AND FULLEE'S
PATENT FAUCETS.
Jobbing promptlv atten ded to.
HAS. 8TEWABT * CO.,
NO. 215 WEST FOURTH STREET,
Has constantly on hand an asswweuUl
GAS FIXTURES,OHaNDBUEHWS
PENDANTS. PORTABLES and BRAU1
lj By' close and personal attention
ness, and ihe lowest possible pro®,
hope to receive a share oi the pnoiK^i
ronage. au » ^
frtWj
G
yy SI. S. WAIT, I
No. 1009 Market Street, I
Plumber, Gas and Steam
Fitter.
All materials In mv lt neof JSJwdvwT
stantlv on hand. ll " B —.
&
Ik?
IB
m
o
.>
1
Si
ffl -o
. -si- -
fig t
s« 3 '
% |
iSlMPUCn IjiutiMABfd
n. tH-ltl
3iA »MiKKs' AfrD
11 RAI D & 00
•f
i Gold
Bnv nnd sell stocks. Bonds nna m
New York, Fliiladelpblaoi-d loi»'*
BROKERS' |
House
bankf.es and
Entrance on 5th St.,Clayton
WANTED.
40 Share* Nnllonal
mingivn aud Brandywine
octi9 2t _
RAIGE, JOHNSON * CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS^
Sixth a Mabket St*., Wiuu* 8
NEW YORK AND PHILADEL. 8TC
bought a sold on
c
Every facility afforded
ag to deal or lnveat In StOOk*. « I
ree^Ted/ffl
Telegraphic quotation*
•taatly during w»e day.