davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-21
MISCELLAN NEOUS.
FOR FATHERS HONOR.

:" So much gone! l might have known
how it would be-" said Mr.. Stirling.
looking up from the morning paper, with
4 most unpleasant expression on his face.
"What is gone? p asked his wife.
My money is gone" answered Mr..
Sterling fretfully.
"What money!"
THAT money was foolish enough to
lend Mr., Granger"
"Why do you say that"
Hes dead" replied Mr.. Sterling
coldly.
dead" The wife's voice was full
Of surprise and pain, Sorrow oyershad-
owed her face
Yes, gone, and NY money with him.
Here's notice Of his death was sure
when l saw him go away that he'd never
come back except in his coffin. Why
will doctors send their patients away to
die:'
Poor Mrs. Granger. Poor little or
phans.' sighed Mrs Sterling. " What
will they do!'
" AS we'll without him as with him.
was the unfeeling answer of her husband
who was only thinking of the three hun
dred dollars he had been over persuaded
to loan the sick clergyman, in order that
he might go South during the winter -
Hes been more of a burden than a
support to them these two years"
"Oh, Harvey. How can you speak
so!" demonstrated Mrs Sterling "a
kinder man in his family was never seen
Poor Mrs. Granger She will be heart.
broken"
"kindncss is cheap and easily dis.
pcnsed,' coldly replied Mr. Sterling. .---
"He would have been Of more use to hi.
family if he had clothed an fed them bet
ter. I reckon they can do without him
If / had my three hundred dollars, !
wouldn't"
But be checked for shamc-not for an
better feeling-thc almost brutal word.
his heart sent up to his tongue.
Not many hundred yords from Mr.
Sterling's handsome residence stood ;
small, plain cottage, with a garden il
front neatly laid out in -borderct
walks, and filled with shrubbcry. 4
honey-suckle, twned with a running rose
bush, covered the latticcd portico ant
looked in at the chamber windows givin:
living beauty and sweetness. The hant
of taste was seen evcrywhere-not lavish
but discriminate taste. Two years before
there was not a happier home than thi:
in all the pleasant town of C. Nov
the shadow of death was upon it.
Poor Mrs. Granger! Poor little or
phans. Well might Mrs. Sterling pitt
them. While her mercenary HUSBAND
was signing over the loss of three hun
dred dollars, the young widow lay sense
less with her two little ones weeping owe
her in childish terror. The news of deatl
found her unprepared. Only week be
fore she had received letter from Mr.
Granger, in which he talked hopefully o
his recovery. 81 am stronger" he said
Il have gained five pounds in flesh sine
| left home" Three days after writin:
this letter there came sudden change o
temperature; he took cold, which wa
followed by congestion of the lungs; an'
no medical skill was sufficient far tn
case. His body was not sent home 70
intermcnt. When the husband and fla
thcr went away two or three months be
fore his loved ones looked upon his fac
for the last time in this world.
Love and honor make the heart strong
Mrs. Granger WIS gentle, retiring
woman. She had leaned upon her hus
band very heavily she had clung to hir
as zine. Those who knew her bea
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-21

A bashful youth was paying his ad.
dresses to gay lass of the country, who
had long despaired of bringing things to
Crisis. he called one day when she
was at home alone. After settling the
merits of the weather. Miss said, lookin,
slyly into his face.
dreamed of you last night.
Did you? Why, now!'
Yes. l dreamed that you. kissed me.
Why, now!, What did YOU dream
your mother said!'
oh! dreamed she wasn't At home.'
A light dawned on the youths Intel.
leot, and directly something was heard
to crack-perhaps his whip, snd pssh.ps
not. but in about . month they we're ns,.
ried..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-21

lifted in his father sold home, wit honly
woman-servant, for seven long years;
and how now, being charged to Gil his
fathers place, he would return alone TO
the old place, and the old loneliness.
The clock struck eleven. knew they
would soon be home, my aunt and cousins:
so, listening only to the angel, stole
out from my hiding-place. and kneeling
down beside Herbert, laid my head on
his knee. l had no words to offer, only
my tears; and he, that brave, strong soul.
that never knew weakness himself, ae.
cepted my mute prayer for forgiveness.
He spoke only few words regarding
it. for he knew the repentance must be
very deep that would bring my proud
soul to his feet.
/ will not tell you what the error was.
enough that Herbert has forgiven me,
and my life is once again rich with i'm
measurable hope. and each days sun
rises and sets upon home where discord
never enters, for the white winged angels
OF peace spread her wings over it, when
we came to dwell here, and we have lived
under their shadow ever since.
] read of an estrangement to-day, that
ended less happily than ours-death to
one, and lifelong remorse to the other
because the one in fault, was too proud
to acknowledge she had erred.
Living with Herbert, have come TO
understand the full meaning of the word
proud" 1t is not a "spunky" holding
out against another; it is not being '.high-
strung" OR independent" 1t is being
too proud to do wrong action, too proud
to "hold on" to our opinion, or to yield
to our own feelings, when we know that
another is right; too proud to have our
own heart condemn us secretly. to oppross
the weak, or break my law. human or
divine. 1t is when one is cstranged from
ones lover, being too proud to let our
temper gain the victory over our heart
and judgment, so that We cannot see
clearly where the right is.
At any rate, if ono loves man it Ia
not so very hard thing to yield to his
reasonable wishes; and then to yield is
oftenest right, and always graceful and
womanly:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-21
Over Eight Per Cent Interest

in currency, and are Of equal convenience as II
permanent or temporary investment.
II Is believed that no securities offer so great
inducements to lenders rs the various de-
scriptions Of L. s. Bonds. In all other forms
of Indebtedness, the faith or ability Of private
parties or stock companies or separate commu-
nitcs only is pledged for payment, while for
erty Of the country Is holden to secure the pay
ment OF both principal and interest in coin
These Bonds may be subscribed for in SUMS
from $50 up TO any magnitude, on the same
terms, and are made equally available TO the
smallest lender and the largest capitalist They
can be converted into money at any moment,
and the holder will have the benefit of the in
tcrest.
1t may be useful TO state in this connection
that the total Funded Debt oTthc United States
on which the interest is payalciu gold, Cd the
Sd day of March, 1864, was S7Gs, ,9G5, 600. The
interest on this debt for the coming fiscal year
will be Sl5, o37, l2G, while the customs revenue
In gold for the current iiscal rear, ending June
30th, 1864, hus been SO far ut the rate Gl over
Sl0o. o0o, 900 per nnnun.
1t will be seen that even the present gold
revenues Of the Government ale largely in c1-
ce.s Of the wants Of the Treasury for the pay
ment Of gold interest, while the recent increase
Of the tariff will doubtless raise the annual re-
ccipts from the customs on the same amonrt OF
importation., TO sl5o, ooo, 900 per aunum.
Instructions 10 the National Banks acting as
loan agents were not issued from the United
State Treasury until March %, but in the first
three weeks of April the subscriptions averaged
more than TEN MILLIONS a WEEK.
Subscriptions will he received by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BALTIMORE,
ND
FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DC.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CARLISLE,
PA.
And by all National Banks.
which are dcposi,aries Of Public money, and
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country, (acting ms agents OF
the National Depositary Banks, will furnish
further information on application and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRI-
BERS. May l2-3m
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-21


PARsoN BRowNLow's GRAPEVINE FsoM
HELL.-The Richmond Wig lately an
hounces that Parson Brownlow had died
and descended into hell--probably 10
"preach to the spirits in prison." Where
Upon the Parson gets up this characters.
tic article.
The Richmond Wing leading rebel
organ announces the death of the editor
of this paper. and gives the details as re-
CARDS our reception in hell, and the treat:
ment given us by the Prince of Darkness.
The Wing states that the excessive cold
weather Of January was caused by our
arrival below. our presence creating the
demand for all the heat and Withdrawing
1t from the earth. The Wig must have
received details from John B. Floyd and
William L. Yancey, resident reporters
for the Rebel Associated Press who went
below sometime in advance of the false
rumor that we had gone down. Both of
these men, when on earth knew us per.
sonally, and therefore could not have
mistaken us for the rebel Congressman
who died about that time, although we
resemble each other in several points in
our persondl appearance! The truth is
that these men SO long accustomed to
despatching lies upon the rebel wires,
while here on earth, that they can't break
of from their old habits, even in sending
back news from the fountain of falsehood.
This tale about myraids of Yankees
having gone to hell in three years, may
do to tell to deluded people of the South.
who are not allowed to read or see loy al
papers, but all well informed men, North
and South, know that there is no country
OF equal population and extent. on the
face of Gods green earth, that is as
targely represented In hell. as the so.called
Southern Confederacy. They have gone
from their army, from the ranks Of the
clergy, from the civil list, and from
among the politicians, at fearful rate!
Our latest grapevine from that Confedcr.
ate Depot is, that upon the recent arrival
there Of several distinguished leaders Of
the rebellion, the Devil called hastily for
more fuel, as the fire was about extin.
guished! Floyd and Yancey are said To
have come forward and filed the "fur.
mace with Cogfederatc money-where-
upon the Devil threatened to kick them
out of hell. He said he favored rebellion;
he favored lying, and all sorts of swiud.
ling but that he would not degrade him.
self and scandalize hell by recognizing
such currency us that as fit for any
purpose.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-21
Fresco ain+in g!!
n . MS n & n \ NJ
n. w I,HUINf,
DR. J. w. EWING

respectfully informs his old friends and the
public, that he has again returned TO bis old
stand 10 Cumberland, Baltimore ST.. opposite
the Post Office, where he is associated with Mr..
G. B MLtughln IN his old business-the pho
tographic art. Being prepared to execute all
kinds OF work in the finest style OF the art,
no pictures allowed to leave the gallery unless
of the best quality.
Husband wife, parent child, brother, sister
friend, all who love some dear distant or de-
parted friend, what would you not give to
gaze again upon the TEXTURES Of the LOST loved
one Come then while you have the opporiu-
nifty and get good pictures at low prices, the
value of which will be incalculable to your
friends years to come Remember "dclays are
dangerous"
Dec 10, 1893.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-21
]. ), l0-4O BONDS.

| Those bonds are issued under the Act of Con.
gress Of March 5th 1864. which provides that
sll Bonds issued under under this Act shall be
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION by or under any
state or municipal authority. Subscriptions to
| these Bonds ere received in United States notes
or notes of National Banks. They are TO BE
REDEEMED IN COIN, at the pleasure of the
Government, at any period not less than ten no,
more than forty gears from their date and until
their redemption FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST
WILL BE PAID IN COIN, on Bonds Of not
over one hundred dollara annually and on all
other Bonds serni-annua!ly. The interest is
payable on the FIRST days Of March and Septem-
Der in each year.
Subscribers will receive either Registered or
Coupon Bonds as they may prefer. Register
nj Bonds are recorded on tho hooks Of the L.
S. Treasurer, and can be transferred only on
tho owners order. Coupon Bonds are payable
to bearer, and are more convenient for COM
uiercial u5es.
Subscribers 10 this loan will have the option
Of having their Bonds draw interest from March
lst by paying the accrued interest in COIN
Tor in United States notes, or the notes Of Ma
tional Banks, adding fifty per cent for pre-
mium,l or receive them drawing interest from
the date of subscription and deposit. As these
Bonds aro
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-21
rs TEE BEST TONIC
In the World
READ WHO SAYS so.

From the Rev Levi q. Beck, Pas or Of the
the NORTH baptist Church, Philadelphia.
=
have known lIoliaad's German Bitters,fa-
vorably toi :. number Of years. ! have used
them in my own family, and have been SO pleased
with tbcii effects that | was induced to recon-
:nend them to many others. and know that they
have operated in n s;rikingiy benifcial manner
take grcit pleasure in thus publicly proclaim
ing this f'is;. and cllling The attention Of those
afflicted wi: the diseases for which they are
recommends 10 these Bi;to.s, knowing from
experience that my recommendation will he
sustained. | 10 this more cteeriully as IIoof-
andss Bittcrs is intended TO benefit The afflicted
and is mot rum drink
Iotirs trult LEVI q RErE
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-21
Yours truly, LEVI G. BECK.

From Rev. J. Newton Brown, u, D., Editor
Of the Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge
and Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Although not disposed to favor or recoul-
mend Patent Medicines in general, through dis
trust Of :hciringredicnts and effects, yet know
of no sufficient reason why man may not tes-
tify to the hcucits he believer himself TO have
received from any simple PREPARATION in the
hope that he may thus contribute TO the benefit
of others.
do this the more readily in regard TO Iloof
land German Bit.ers, prepared by pr. C. NJ.
Jackson Of this city, because was prcjudiced
against them for many yeirs. under the impress
sion that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture
am indebted to my friend, Robert Shoemaker,
Esq, for the removal Of this prejudice by proper
tests, an for encouragement to try them, when
suffering from great and long continued debil-
ity. The use of three bottles OF those bittcrs at
the beginning Of the present year, was followed
by evident relief and restoration to n degree of
bodily mental vigor which had not felt for
six months before, and had almost dcspaircd of
regainng. ] therefore thank God and my
friend for directing inc To tie use of them.
j. NEWTON BROWN, Philada.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-21
From the Rav. Jos. II. kennard, Pastor of the

From the Rav. Jos. II. kcnnard, Pastor Of the
10th Baptist Church.
DR.. jackson Dear Sir -! have been fire.
quently requested to connect my name with
comiuendations Of different kinds of medicines
medicines but regarding the practice out Of my
appropriate sphere, ] have in all eases declined;
but with q clear proof in various instances,
and particularly in my family, Of the useful
ness Of DR.. liooAar,l's German Bi'ters. ] depart
for once from my usual course, TO cypress my
fall conviction that, for generai atbihy Of the
system and cspicialiy for Lirtr Complaint, il il a
safe and ra,uatie preparation. In some case it
may jail; but usually, doubt not, ii will be
very beneficial 10 those who suffer from the
above cause.
Yours very rcsnectfnlly
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-21
IL hL-N AMI.
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelphia.

From Rev. Warren Randolph Pastor of the
Baptist Church, Germantown, Penn.
DR.. &. NJ. Jackson bear Sir Personal
experience enables me to say that | regarded
the German Bitters prepared by you a most
excellent medicine. In cases of severe cold and
general debility have been greatly benefited
by the use Of the Bitters, and doubt not they
will produce similar effects others.
Yours truly, WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown Pa.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-21
,l'a4 : ag ,..l.n..

= N ? - ~ I -
IS, South Charles st. Baltimore,
Rail Road Spikes, Hook Headand Counter
sunk.
Wrought Iron Chairs, all patterns.
Risots---.Boilsr and Tank--a full assortment
Horse and Mule Shoes.
Boat and Ship Spikes.
Bridge and Car and Truss Bolts.
sspt }. 1893 -iy
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-21

From Rev. J. II. Turner, Pastor OF iIcdling ".
z. Church, Phiada.
Dr. jackson Dear Sir,-Having used your
German Bitters in my family frequently am
prepared to say that it has been Of great service.
believe that in most cases Of general debility
of the system it is the safest and most valuable
remedy Of which have any knowledge.
Yours, respectfully, J. II. TURNER,
No. I26 y. Nineteenth Street.
From Rev. j. s. Herman, Of the German Re-
formed Church, Kutztown, Bcrkc County Pa.
DR.. C. NJ. Jackson;-Respcctcd Sir IL have
been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty
years and have never used any medicine that
did me as much good as Hoofand's Bitters.
n very much improved in health, after having
ken FIVE bottles.
8 Yours with respect,
iJ j. S. HERMAN.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-21
No. 63l ARCH STREET
PHILADELPHIA.

Successor to O. NJ jackson, d: Co.
PROPRIETORS.
For Sale by Druggists and Deale n ev
cry town in tho United States
FEB issf-'y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-21
G. @ L. % A Z p A R
Rriccs at the old Cheap Rates.

TIME SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST
received from the best Established Maa-
htactures and imuoriers. VERY IN tEN-
sIvE STOCK OF AMERICAN AND EN-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-21
Exempt from Municipal or State
Taxation.

their value is increased from one to three per
cent. per annum, according to the rate Of tax
levics in various parts Of the country.
At the present rate Of premium on gold they
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-21
PRICES.

barge Size holding nearly double quantity, ]
Sl,00 per Bottle-tlalf doz. SIS,
mall Sizc-75 cents per Bottle-half dox.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-21
Beware Of Counterfits +!

ee that the signature Of 'I'. N. JACK
.ON" is on the wrapper of each bottle.
s'Should YOUR nearest druggist not have the
fticle do not put off by any of the intoxicating
reparations that may be offered in its place,
mt send to us, and we will forward, securely
acked by express.
p-;nc;nol of,,o ond Monufaetorv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-08

SEHATE.-A petition was presented from
Eli Thsyer praying the passage Of . Law
confiscstiug tue lands Of the rebels and die
tributieg them among freedmen. Referred
to committee on slavery and freedmen.
Mr.. Comes introduced : bill 70 amend
the act to aid in the construction of rail
rad from the Missouri river to the Pacific
O:ean passed July lst, 1852. Referred to
the special commiteeo on tue Pacific r. r.
Ga motion Of Mr. Sumner, the bill re
pealiog oil acts for rendition Of fugitive
slaves was made the special order Of Wed
nesdsy next.
Mr. Sherman offered the following:
Resolved, That { quorum Of the Senate
consists ot m.j ,rity Of Ssnstors duly cho.
sen and qualified.
Resol0sd, That . majority Of the Presi.
Dental Electors duly appointed and qual,6.
ed to vote for ore person, be 10 the Presi.
dent.
Resolved, That II the election II the Pres
idens dsvoives on the House Of Representa-.
lives, aud the votes Of . majority Of th.
States represented 10 the House be cast fus
one person, be is the President. R,ferred
to committee on judiciary and ordered 4
be printed.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-08

faUBTH1'1 0ALE.
wueaDA0 on I'm MIRA DsY OF snp.
W esnseA 4. 2. 1oes. Jsoss rsesss ssess1s1

W0e0DA0 o. fHB ySfH DAY OF 9nR.
~ esoSas 4. p. 1oos, Jsoes Nsesss sssseAsa
uoAO. q. Dossls = Wu1eso,o essoaio 80 q oeVeo
eeoveySog 70 ~ 6ugeeo tAe fUol OoooD % 0ee1A
sooneyt 0eoee = Seva, 1essslbe1 o fellows, ..
yss: Lot n00bse tWsae1-sae( = ef Dsvieoe .
Isuss peas e ~ u The ssssh-vsst quastep
(a.v. Is Of feaeeieoal sostioo ouobse thisty ls0l
= tovssAip seventy eight (1s) .sssA u ssses
fsur y est u Ne 6sh ,. 4.-uhish ssid ~.
vsyasss 90 asAs b The osi6 Jeoes Peter ~
tAe parpoos Of sssafae Ne paynsst u thsee
sesssis psoais.ssy netss sigssd 8 ihs ssid yAnss
Peters, dsssd Hspssabss i5ih, lsss-ess Il saii
seees fos =: -. q sixsy- svs eS liolsn paysbae
q :i1ty (eo) asisass pAyesls SspesaIer II, 1859;
en1 one y ssi1 sssss t. sbs ss1 u Afty-1vs
1oalass payable September II, loeo. viSA IL sssssi
thereof. -
Asa sov sa,a ness havi,se bsssns ~ end ~.
sess, Ne saiA Jaoss 'ssess hssiog failed 70
~ ~ saae. /, Y. q. BLEED, trustee y
.ssad - heeeey give d u psb,ie no1iee, Inst ~
vlssse o. Ne Psvee WAieA 10 u - vsoesd b. ed
49, etsusa Will, o Wednesday, ~ ~ day q
.afeh, A. y. 1854, - he hear clio s's,ssk q tho
!sseseon q sid Day, - he Osass Asuss doss 10
- W. q Davsspost, o1pseo aaA eGse for ale
seMe Asctio0, the real estete shove DE-
ssnosIs % % mueh thseeof q Oh I'll ~ eeeeooasy
= u1y me eno0at Of said notee With The
sI ~ thereon 70 the day Of sale, tssstAse
wv .. al ses costs and Expenses stesndine
$40 esie cosss q this nosies ed Trvstee's ~.
Dassd ibis Let day Of March, 4. b. 1854.
.., y. @. BLOOD,
-1 .I0nI Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-08
NEWS.
Coygressi NAL Proceedings.
Vnton ttctOrv at slQoscOs
tine.
News frons CAurlese0le.


New YORK, March I.
The steamer Arag0 has arrived from
Hilton Head aud Charleston Bar, March 4.
She briggs some 20 officers wounded IN
Florida. and 81 rebel deserters.
Colonies Rust, Moore, Summons, Meyer,
SlidelI and Jackson are among the passen-
gers.
Nothing new from Charleston. Tho
bombardment still continued, with 60 d
effect. Tue rebels replied ct intervals, but
rarely doing injury. :.
The supply steamer Bermuda is reported
to have captured rebel prlvateer in eight
Vi Fort P.cken, after On exciting chase.
All vas quiet as Jacksonville 0p the
q. Re,ofurcements we're rapidly arriving,
sud Gen. SEYMOUR position Was sufficient
" formidable to repel any attack. Our
troops are outside the town, some of th.n
ct . distance Of eight miles.
The fort,ticatious in front Of Jacksonville
are If 90 extensive Character.
Flags Of truce bad communicated with
the rebels for tho purpose OF endeavofing
20 obtain our wounded who fell into their
hands. The request wss refused.
The enemy 10 encamped between the ~
mile Run and Baldwin, with . considerable
lurce ct 10 mile Ron.
Tue rebels admit their loss to be enor-
nous, some even setting it - high ~
swO Thousand.
On the 9th . small skirmish occurred
between our cavalry and the rebels, near
Camp F,nnegsn. The rebels had 5 wound.
I'd. None Of our men we're hurt.
Gen. Gilmore arrived Ut Jacksonville on
the 29th ult.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-08

WAsnIHOToN, March I.
An official announcement 10 made Of thu
receipts and expenditures Of tho United
States, exciusivs Of the truse fuoda, f:om
October lss TO Decenber 3lst, By which il
appears that the receipts from customs
were nearly 823 800, QUO. public lands
Sic. 500, from direct ss1 81, 900 900, from
internal revenue 81 ,000, GOO, from inciden
tsl and miscellaneous sources $500 600.
and The remainder from bonds, certificates
Of indsOtedo~ss, and interest bearing Tress-
urv notes. The expenditures were 1857 !.
goo, 900 including for var debt Sl63. 800 ;.
wv, navy debt "a GOO 600, Redemption u
certificates Of Indebtedness S67 600 600, re-.
imbursement of temporary loans So, 500,
600.