Rensselaer Republican, Volume 15, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 February 1883 — Page 7

PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.

' MONDAY, J*n. 29. I cjjtatAßi-Tl»« consideration of the tariff bill I -*«s ipfjiiwihil The bill was amended as to proI : iVii ffcjf f* 1 all kinds of iron and steel or articles I tn mannfaotnrere of eteelhereinbeforein this set 1 eanaaersted, except wire when galvanised or I ooated with any metal or mixture of metals, by IwjfymßH whatever, not including paint, there bepaid (excepting on what are known com* {■fireialiy as tin plates, term plates and tagger’s ] tin and hereinafter provided for) IMe per pound, jin addition to the rates provided in this act. The iMitff o*t steel in any form not especially enumerCS, Wds made 30 per cent, ad valorem, instead per pound. The copper paragraph was iMMed to as reported, Tne duty on nickel, in ore ller other erode form, was reduced to 15c. The on metalio pens, pen tips, etc., was made 40 ad valorem. The duty in the last PATS' relating to manufacturers, articles or wares Inot especially enumerated, was made 35 per cent. Hrivatorem, instead of 46.

II g , Jt7B*—The House went into Committee on the lEanff BQL The paragraph relating to the imporI lotion of meat, cattle and hides was amended so I|a to authorize tne Preeident to suspend the operlltioaot prohibitory laws at his discretion. The iMrafTaph prohibiting the importation of watches I which copy the name or trade mark of domestic Insnufscutrers was so amended as to cover any I (thee article. The clause repealing the sections Ilf the Devised Statutes which add cost of transit ortot ion and commissions to the dutiable value Ik articles transported from the seaboard was Ihksh from the end of the bill and inserted in the iMtifttt, in order to settle questions that might lilua »im arise in discussing the schedules. An Imeudment to make the duty on imported whisky I pubis the amount of the revenue tax, and a fur■Ler amendment to extend the bonding period of ■Husky in payment of interest at 5 per cent., proILked along discussion. Both were rejected.

■ Tuesday, Jan. 3L MBeNATß.—After the transaction of some unimILrtant business, the Senate |went into commitHg tei tfae tariff bill. A long debate ensued on jjH e proposition that all machinery for the manuof cotton or woolen goods, or goods comjfltaedofhemp or jute, shall pay a duty of 10 per ad valorem. It was advocated by. the New Senators and opposed by the Southern. Hma voted down—lt yeas to 39 nays— [and the ffl lmposition imposing the same duty on all meHknics’ tools was rejected by the same vote. ML sugar schedule was taken up. Debate on iHtliwas continued until the Senate adjourned Hkhoot action. |H|IoUBE —Mr. Calkins introduced a resolution to |IL the contestant and conteetee in the Third ■Meari District, their expenses. This gives Hteinghous $15,640, and Frost SIO,BIO. Mr. Cas§Hl reported the postoffice bill with eleven Benm amendments, rftoat of which were concurred IRH The House then went into Committee on the SHUff BtiL The duty on castor oil, after a long ■bate, was fixed at seventy cents per gallon. The jIHLy on glucose was reduced to 30 per oent.

*;< Wbdnespay Jan. 31. The joint resolution tendering thanks ' W. W. Slater, of Connecticut, for his great phi■f Sthropy toward the emancipated slaves of the ■th, was passed. The tariff bill was then taken 111 Pending debate on the sugar schedule, the JiHjlse resolutions relative to the death of RepreHjHatjveOrth, of Indiana, were reported. Messrs, Frye and Voorhees delivered eulogistic fl|HresAee,'and the Senate, at 4:35, adjourned. Bousb—Kasson, of lowa, made an effort to take ilHand pass the sugar ware-house bill, but Gib '.■ of Louisiana, objected. The Senate amendappropriating SIOO,OOO for the immediate the census burean was concurred in. The fljHtae at 11:15 went into committee of the whole ||Hie tariff bill. The California members made to secure a duty on boracic acid, but At 230 p. m., after having gone thraugh Mr-two lines of the bill, the committee rosemHrday, February 10, at 3p. m., was fixed for ■ Bamouncement of the death of Mr. Shackle |||H Hr. Brown, of Indiana, then announced of the lateGodlove 8. Orth, and offered IjHaistomary resolutions.

■ Thursday, Feb. 1.. i^^Hate—Joint resolution was reported to snsthe purchase and coinage of silver bullion. Hienate took up the tariff bill, The amendto the sugar schedule was adopted. It ima duty of Hie. per pound on all sugar not Igßs 13, tank bottoms, melada, etc., testing by not above 75 degrees, and five 'itlßredths of a cent per pound for each addidegree or fraction thereof. Above No. 13 to No. 16, the rate is 2 65c. per pound; ■Kilo. 16 and up to No. 20, 3.15 c. per pound; degrees, 6 cents per gallon; above fiftyHHegreee, 8 cents per gallon. The tobacco was next taken up. was offered making the duty on l|fl, cigarettes and cheroots, of all kinds, $3,50 ''Hand, and 25 per cent advalorem, instead of q pound. Tobacco in leaf, unmanufactured stemmed, used exclusively for wrappers, j pound; all other tobacco in leaf and not lijHed, Ssc. per pound; manufactured tobacco and stemmed tobacco no. enumerated or provided for, 40c., in SsH* 50c. per pound. On motion the duty was 9so. per pound for stemmed tobacco suita- ■ wrapping purposes. Tho remainder of schedule was left untouched. Tho Hon schedule, which was next in order, led ||Hetracted debate as to the policy of imposon articles of food. The vote to strike S|H paragraph taxing beef and pork one cent was rejected by 11 yeas to : 1 nays. The was agreed to with one amend-

I nth of July claims” bill was on the calendar. Mr, Hoar tor inquiry as to the expebv law that the United States iviot labor on public works, nee took up the tariff bill, en from the schedule. The jetate of lead, white, fit for nte was stricken oat. A dehe political features of the by Messrs. Bedford, Anderd others, The duty on oausy in the preparation of wood cent instead of three quarrand. The bill was further all salts of potash, not enum--25 per cent, advalorem to 40 Aniline oils and artificial don the free list, as was alfining sugar. Oxide of zinc «> reduced from 2 cents, and the ical use from 10 to 5 cents. Oils trvided for were reduced from All ground or powdered spices, were radioed from 5 to 8 cents. Fbedat, Feb. 2. tariff bill was taken up. The nd corn starch was increased re cents per pound. Tabor, as

Harris moved to mekothodwtir oa all cot*onynm 10 per cent. No quorum voted. Edmnnda moved that absent memben be amt for. After ooneid«pki» JrimiiAmya vote of to 13 was recorded in its favor, and the Bergaantiat-Arms was sent after the absentees. Another vote whs taken on amendments, bat, although forty-six Senators were present, lees titan a quorum voted—several h»ng paired—Adjourned. House— The House took np the tariff bill. The doty on extract of hemlock and other seta used in dying was raised from 10 to 20 per oent. A two hoars’debate sprung up on the pottery interest Haskell moved that the Committee rise, and that in the House the debate should be limited to ten minutes. The minority filibustered until a compromise was affected by making the limit of debate thirty minutes. Amendments to reduce the duty on each class of earthen ware were proposed, discussed and voted down. It was moved <o make the duty on green and oolored glass bottles 85 per OOnt. ad valorem. A substitute was offered, untiring the duty one oent per pound. The Committee rose to close debate. Before going into Committee again the legislative, executive and judicial bill was reported. The House again went into Committee,and the duty cm green and colored glass bottles was fixed at 85 per cent, ad valorem. , Satubday, Feb. 3. Senate.— The tariff bill was considered. The duties on cotton thread and yarns were filed as follows: On goods not exceeding 25c. per pound in value, 10c. per pound; valued at over 25c. and not over 40c., 15c. per pound; 400, and not exceeding 50c., 20c. per pound; over 60 and not exceeding 70c., 80c. per pound; above 80c. per pound 48c. A motion to reduce the duty on fine hosiery from 45 to 35 per cent, ad valorem, created a long disoossion, which was interrupted by a message from the House announcing the death of Bep. Lowe. Business was suspended. Adjourned. House.— The Senate bill to encourage an International Cotton Centennial Exposition in 1884 was taken from the Speaker’s table and passed. In Committee the tariff bill was considered, but no part disposed of. The Committee rose and the death of Representative Lowe, of Alabama, was announced, eulogies pronounced, and the customary resolutions passed.

LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

Mondat, Jon. 29. Senate.— The Wintorbotham election case was called up and referred, with instructions, as per request of the Studebaker brothers, at South Bend, io thoroughly investigate the changes made regarding the election in the 13th Congressional District. Several bills were introduced. The amendment question was then discussed. The majority report deolaring that the amend ments are not before this General Assembly for its consideration was concurred in—yeas 25; nays 23; as follows; Yeas—Bell, Benz, Bischowslri, Brown, Compton, Davidson, Duncan, Faulkner, Fletcher, Hill, Hilligraes. Howard, Hutchinson, Johnston, of Dearborn; Johnston of Tippecanoe; May, McClure, McCulloch, Null, Bahm, Richardson, Smith, of Jay; Van Vorhis, Yoylee. Yonche—2s Nays—Adkinson. Bundy, Campbell, Ernest, Fleming, Foulke, Graham, Henry, Hoover, Reiser, Lockridge, Lindley, Macartney, Magee, Marvin, Mclntoeh, Overstreet, Ristine, Sayre, Smith, of Delaware; Spann, White, Yancy—23. Mr. Bell moved to reconsider the vote just taken, and lay that motion on the table. The latter motion was agreed to, and then the Senate adjourned.

IN THE HOUSE. Met at 2 p. m. 1 The amendment question was discussed. Tuesday, Jan. 80 Senate—Several petitions and memorials were presented. New bills were introduced. Mr. Jewett, chairman of the committee on ways and means, introduced the general appropriation bill for the years 18834 and 1884-5. the appropria. tions for the executive and judicial departments are the same as those made for the past two years. For the benevolent, penal, educational and miscellaneous institutions, they are as follows for each year: Insane hospital—Maintenance, $230,000, clothing, $12,000; current repairs, $15,000. And if by the Ist of November, 1883, the women's department is eo far completed as to afford accommodations for more than 200 inmates, then the appropriation for maintenance shall be increased by $45,000. Blind Jasylum—MaintenanceX and repairs, $31,000. Deaf and dumb asylum—Maintenance and repairs, $58,000Institute for feeble minded—Maintenance, SIO,OOO, Soldiers’ orphans’ home—Maintenance $20,000; repairs for both these institutions, $2,000; salaries, State university—s23,ooo Purdue university—s2,ooo. State Normal school—ss,ooo. State Board of Health—ss,ooo. Mine Inspector—sl,soo. Fi ~h commission—sl,ooo, including the salary of the commissioner, S3OO.

State prison south—Maintainanoe and repairs $75,000. State prison north—Maintainanoe' and repairs $75,C00. State teform school—Maintainanoe and repairs, i Female reformatory—Maintainance and repairs SBO,OOO, Interest on the non-negotionable bonds of the State, $281,000. State Horticultural society, SSOO. Public printing, advertising and stationary $24,000. As a general thing, these earns are in exoees of those voted two years ago; notably that for public printing and stationary, whiob is doubled. The special order, the road bill, was called up.' After discussion without action, it was post, poned till Monday at 2 p. m. The consideration of the question of the confirming or rejecting of the Governors appointments occupied considerable attention, and was finally recommitted till Monday. The bill to change the name of the House of Refuge was reported, and the report concnrred in. IN THE HOUSE. The entire day was devoted to the discussion of the amendments. Wednesday, Jan., 81. Senate— Foulke’s bill to enable turnpike com. panics in this state to connect with turnpike roads operated ha an adjoining state was read the third time. Brown,s bill for the better management of the benevolent institutions of the State—being road the third time. ' Willard demanded the previous question. The Senate seconded the demand for; the previous question, yeas, 25, nays 2& ' + *■ Under the operations thereof the bill pas sod the Senate by yeas 27, nays 20.

: %own moved to reconsider the vote by which be bill passed, and moved to ley tbs motion to reoraider on the table. The latter motion was agreed to by yeas 28, and nays It. Smith’s of Jay’s bill oonosrning teacher’s liBistine’s bill regarding the construction of gravel reads was irirmf. The bill allows a tax of IV4 per oent. for the repair anfl construction of gravel roads. Yeas 31; nays 12. Ths biy relating tp change of venue was passed. The bjg to cnange the name of thd House 'of Befugowss ordered engrossed. • IN THE HOUSE. ' On motion by Rei. Jewett the general appro priation bill for 1688-4 and 1884-5 introduced yea* terday from the committee on ways and means, was reed the seoond time and 150 oopies ordered printed for the use of the general assombly, The Constitutional emendinent question was discussed.

Tkubsday, Feb. L Senate— Several bills were introdnoed. Numerous reports from oommittees were made. The bill of Senator White authorising the construction of a dam across the St. Joe river in Elkhart County was passed under a suspension of the rules. On motion the principal door keeper, Kirk, was dismissed, and C. A. Edwards elected to fill the vacancy. / IN THE BOUSE. Considerable time was taken, upon the submission of reports of oommittees. New bills were introduced. The bill concerning criminal proceedings was indefinitely postponed. The billeting the time of holding oourt in the Fourth Judicial district was passed. Several bills were indefinitely postponed, inluding the bill to eleot County Superintendents by popular vote.

Fsiday, Feb. 2. Senate.— The Van Vorhis Justice of the Peace bill, providing that the number of justices in a township shall not exceed two, and an |additional one for each incorporated city or town in the township, was passed under a suspension of the rules. Many Committee reports were submitted, Several new bills were introduced, and others were read the seoond time. IN THE HOUSE. Bep. Stacker’s bill, providing for the election of County Superintendents by popular vote. An amendment providing inelligibility for two terms in succession waa agreed to. The bill provides for four years terms. On motion the bill was referred to a special committee with instructions to report Tuesday. Committee reports were received, The “Interest on school fund" bill was farther discussed. A bill was introduced to create a State Inspector of Gas meters. Several bills ware indefinitely postponed and others were read the seoond time. Satubday, Febl a.™ 1 Senate.—The Senate transacted no business for want of a quornm. IN THE HOUSE. The roll was called and the day occupied in the introduction of bills, and when concluded “H. B. 841” was recorded.

FARM NOTES.

The Minneapolis Tribune says that goate are the best land cleaners known. It mentions that a herd of 1,000 entirely oleaved a piece of brash land, consisting of 600 acres, in three years. So complete was the work that not a vestige of undergrowth was left. The practice of pasturing sheep or hogs in orchards is excellent, lees for the value of the pasture than for the benefit of the fruit by destroying wormy specimens. The animals should be fed liberally daily but not late at night or early in the morning, so as to encourage them to make early forays for fallen fruit Dark honey sells lower than that which is white. Dark honey Will not ( be found in the hives until summer heat and moisture have liberated oertain chemical properties contained in decomposing vegetation. Thoee properties are secreted by flowers or growing vegetation. Within a radius of seventy-five miles from Montreal upwards of 200 cheese factories have been built within a compara lively shorttime. Ontario isalso increasing her make of cheese. Thus far this year Montreal has shipped to England one half as much cheese as New York.

The evaporation of blaok raspberries by the new process is so suooessfol] that it keeps np the price of this fruit during' the summer. Three and a half quarts of green fruit will makes one pound when evaporated. It takes a bushel of apples to make six pounds of dried fruit Among all of the field crops which the farmers'grow there are few if any that afford a more certain profit than winter rye, whether it be sown for the grain and straw or for a green crop to feed stock in > May. In fact it is a good crop to grow for any early spring pasture. As timothy grass seed, if sown at the same time as winter wheat, is apt to crowd the grain too much, the better way is to wait three or four weeks until the wheat is well np before sowing the timothy. Sow just before a iyin, and no harrowing or bashing will be needed. The Los Angeles Times says that about three miles south of that city is to be seen a hollyhock plant raised from the seed sinoe last April, measuring sixteen feet in height The body of the stock is nearly flat and at a distance of five feet froioMhe ground is five and one half inches in width and fall of bloom.

Increase of Southern Cotton Mills.

Southern cotton mills increase remarkably. During the last four months of the year they took 180,000 bales of staple, an increase of thirty per cent, from 1881, the northern mills took bat 9284268 showing an actual decrease of nine per cent

A NOBLE BOMAN. Wouldn’tgive the voterstaffy; Wouldn’t tell 'em they were brilliant; Wouldn't tell ’em they ware valient; Wouldn’t loss the Roman babies; , Said he’d see titeir dads ia Hades Ere he'd boas the dirty youngsters Of a hords of swelling bungatore; Said no offioe he would fawn for; No, ids ton he’d first pawn for What he kyjfded; no, he wouldn’t Qiys ’tnq tifty; no, he shouldn’t! 'ftg* it to the noble Roman. PaatiNg, peerless Coriolanns, Just sa might have been expected, Never came to be elected.

A RACE FOR A KISS.

How a Honey Laker Waa Cured of Taking Colic Medicine, Virginia Chronicle. A batter peddler from Honey Lake relates with great glee how a neighbor of his waa cured of too frequently tipping the gin bottle. This neighbor married a young; handsome and spirited lady, and for a month or two all went well in the house and about the farm; then the husband fell baok into his old tricks. The wife remonstrated, and for a time the husband reformed. Presently, however, she became satisfied that the “bottle tipping” waa again going on. When she spoke to her husband about the matter he swore that the “aroma” she detected was that of a colio medicine he was taking, he having developed a most intractrable colic, for the relief of whioh he had brought home and paraded a bottle of medicine. The wife waa confident that there was kept somewhere about the premises a considerable store of a very different kind of medicine. She kept her own counsel and at the same time strict watoh. In a day or two she discovered, under a manger in the bam the secret hoard. She said nothing of the discovery to her hubband.

Soon after the husband had business at A neighbor's, some two miles away. On his return home he was somewhat surprised at seeing a note pinned upon his front door. Hastily advancing, he read as follows : Bun—You will find the key of the house where you kept your oolic medicine. I have taken Kitty and gone home to my mother. Father and brother Bob will come to-morrow for the trunk in which I have plaoed my things. Nblijb. The husband rushed to the barn. Ata glance he saw that Kitty, his wife’s mare, and the side saddle were gone. Darting to the manger he hauled out his corpulent demijohn of gin, and suspended from its neck found the key of the house. Securing the key he sent the demijohn whizzing and crashing against a post of the barn. Bounding forth, he ran to and mounted the horse he had left standing in front of his house. Away he dashed. It was ten miles to the house of his father-in-law, and he was determined to overtake his wife before she oould reach it, or kill the horse in the attempt. .

Said the butter man: “Now, I see’d Ben's wife oome over the hill, half a mile south of my house, on her little mare, Kitty, and begin to perform some queer ablutions. After she’d got over the brow o’ the hill she paced up and down the read for a time; then she rid up and looked over the brow of the hill agin. So she kept doing, and once or twice she got off and led Kitty up to the top of the hill “I was puzzled a* to whether she was waitin’ for somebody or had lost somehing while on the way to her father’s plaoe, some four miles beyond my house. I was just about to walk out that way when I see’d her t heel Kitty round from the brow o’ the hill and begin to ply her whip.

“In half a'minute she was flyin’ past my place like a wild woman. I stood at my front gate by the roadside, ready to holler ont at her to know what was up, but bless yon she never looked to’ards me. Her eyes seemed sot in her head, her face was pale, and at every jump she let into Kitty with her whip. I swar her riding skirt fairly cracked as she bounded past me! “Jist then I heard a tremendous clatter behind me. Turnin' about, I seed Ben a-oomin’ over the pitch of the hill on his big black horse, Idee a wild Commanohe. He was ridin with loose reins, loanin' away for’ard, and diggin’ his big spurs into his horse like he’d rip his insides out. “He passed by with his ha’r and coattails sailin’ back in the wind, and never turning his head right nor left. I thought I seed murder in his eye. I tell you a million thoughts ran through my brain in a second All the stories I ever heerd about jealous husbands and insane husbands went through my head in a lump, and I do believe if Td had my gun in my hand Td have taken a wing shot at him on suspicion. “I seed look back onoe, and then lay the whip on Kitty hott’m ever. Ben was goin’ like the wind I knowed Nell was heade.l ftv her father’s, and I *o®d

plain as day that Ben would get her ’fore she was safe landed, . “At last he was upon her. It was then neck and neck tor a time, with Ben reachin’ out for Kitty’s bridle. At last he got it, and the two horses gradually slowed up till they finally stopped. I mounted my gate poet all of a tremble, expectin’ to see somethin’ dreadful happen. “They stopped in the road talkin’ nigh onto half an hour; then I seed Ben lean over and Nall lean over, till thar two heads come together. “What the mischief f ’ says L “kissin, instead of killin’. Well, that 9Qrt of fracas gits me.” “After the head bumpin’ the pair turned about and oame slowly joggin’ along baok. “As they passed me, I called out to Ben to know what in the livin’ jingo it all meant Ben began to stammer somethin’, ’bout half of which never got out through his big beard, when Nell sings out to me: 'Only a race for a kiss;’ and givin* Kitty a cut that made her bound ten feet, she called out to Ben, ‘dome on! A race to the top of the lull for another, and away they both went. “That was five years age, and I never knowed the true moanin' of that wild, ha-rum-scarum ride till about three months ago, when the story 'bout the *oolio medicine leaked oat among the wimmen folks. For a good while after the ride, howsumever, I remember one of the neighbor men wonderin' what had come over Ben that he had shut down on his gin all so sudden, and wouldn’t so muoh as take a glass o' Oregon older. “To this day, no doubt, Ben thinks he had a desperate chase after Nell, and a narrer escape o’ her gettin’ into the home den 'long with her big brother, her father and his mother-in-law; and IVe never said a word to turn'bout how she fooled ’long under the brow of the hilL”

Oscar’s Future Undertakings.

London World. Mr, Oscar Wilde arrived in London on Saturday afternoon, characteristically and oydooioally conveyed across the At* lantic ooean on Uri * So rough was the passrge not only was the steering-gear, on one fatal night, fatally devoid of artistio merit, bat upo his arrival at Liverpool Oscar was bound to admit to the eager interviewer that his previous oritioism on the Atiantio was “possibly somewhat harsh.’’ His American pilgrimage has been a success, both financially and artistically, From Park street he goes straight to Paris, where he means to work out some new and startling notions of a literary, and possibly dramatic ohoraoter. His impression concerning America generally are paradoxical, puzzling, and, as yet, unpublished, but I but I can vouoh for their originality and graphic eccentricity. He goes back to America in the “Fall,” then to Australia, and ultimately to heaven.

Indiana’s Standing.

Terre Haut Gazette. Indiana stands thirty-seventh in area of tlie States and Territories; sixth in value of annual product; fifth in com crop ; fourth in value of wheat orop ; eighth in value of hay orop ; ninth in value of oat orop ; tenth in value of potato orop. She is the sixth in the value of horses ; fourth in hogs ; eighth in cattle ; twelfth in sheep ; twelfth in mules; eighth in coal; and sixth in miles of railway

THE MARKETS

INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat slOl osl M Corn 49 0 10 Oats 40 Bye. ; 60 Pork- Hams 18* Shoulders 09* Breakfast bacon..... 1154 Sides.... 11 Lard 12 Cattle—Prime shipping steers.. $5 00 0 5 60 Fair to good shipping steers. 425 0 475 Common to medium 8 60 0 4 00 Prime batcher cows a heifers 400 0 450 Fair to good 8 250 8 75 Common and medi0m....... 2 250 8 00 Bulls.. 800 0 8 50 Hogs.—Choice heavy shippers.......s6 75 os7 00 Goodheavy packers 6 40 0 6 65 Light mixed 616 0 680 Sheep—Choicfe to prime 4 750 625 Fair to good, 4 25 0 4 50 —T. Common 8000 875 Apples—Cooking, V bbl 8 8004 00 Potatoes,—Early Koee 70 0 75 Beans - 285 800 Batter—Dairy 24 0 25 Country, choice 18 Eggs - 20 CHICAGO. Wheat w»uis*«>♦««»«««»,> •••••• $lO5 oslO6* Com • IHI MM,, , 54 0 50 Oat*....— .. 85 0 87* Poik Lard .... 10 57 010 77 TOLEDO. WhHt,«MMM«>«t»MM»M»»SSM«««MIM««MM |1 08 (1 t 8 Com, new M«#»«*,*M»MMMMMM MMMfM 65 0 50 Oats 4054 Clover Seed 7 85 BALTIMORE. Wheat 1 18 0 1 15fc Corn • ••««•• ■ ••••••••••••«• SO 'MMMtMMI 58 0 7044 Oats.... iMMtMMMM IMMSW ••••*••••••••••• 60 0 51 Bye tMMtg iMtMWM MeSSMM .»#•#•*•#••••••*»• 72 0 74 NEW YORK. „ Wheel— Com iisiesMi ow»«>wewste»wn«iMi OS £ 68 —e»e—t»s»e*.»essweo—sess«SM 40 I N, V, 5 V. Hlk. laJpt*.