davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-01-03
THB LANCASTER LEDGER
rubishsa every Tuesday Morning
W. II. g O n N O r s. =,
EAiter and proprietor.
TIE r II 8 ::
For Six Months, in advance,

For Six Msnths, IN advance, 81 on
Fer Three Months, in rdvance, 225
wbsn not paid ia advance, fifty per cent.
upsn tho above rates vii! be charged. Pay
meat within one month from the date Of
sabsc riptsn will bs considered in advance.
PsoDucERs will be charged at the rate Of
$50 for - nonths, to hs paid in provisions
NJ old prices,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-01-03
5 o y L II T. A Il y IN A
LANCASTER DISTRICT.

Office Court of General Sessions aud Ccmu,on
Pleas
], john w. Twitty, Clerk of said Court, In
pursuance Of the direction OF the Act OF the
Legislature. in such case made and provided, do
hereby give public notice, that an election for
Sheriff, for Lancaster District, vii. De held on
Tuesday, the 10Th day Of January next, at tho
usual places Of election throughout the said
District
Witness my hand at Lancaster c.. H., this 81
day OF December. a. ID, ls64.
JOHN w. rWITTY,
Clerk Il 5. s. &. p.
Dec 6, 1864, 43-5t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-01-03
S O u t h Carolina

LANCASTER DISTRICT.
RY ID. A. WILLIAMS, Esquire Ord.n.
- ~ for said District
WHEREAS, AMOS McMANUS. ha.
applied To mo Tor 'Let,ers OF Admins
ir"'iou oa all and singular the Goods and
Chattle-. Rights and Credits Of Jane.
iiarri-, late Of the District aforesaid, de
ceased.
'phgse are, therefore, to cite and sdmon.
Ish all and singular, tue kindred and cr.di.
tors OF the said deceased. TO be and appeo,
befor" nie at our next Ordinary's Court for
the said district, 20 be- holden d: Lancaster
Court iouse on the An day OF Jan
neat. 20 show caaIse, if any why The said
.administraiion shouldnot be granted.
- Given under my hand and seal,
( LIS. fthis The I6tb day of Dec. H..
I ->~< )ihe year Of our Lord one thou.
sand eight hundred and Sixty four, and in
The eighty ty-nInth year ot the independents.
OF the Stale OF South Carolina.
3D. 4. WILLIAMS,
.. l.. ID.
zee so' 1904 IL
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-01-03
Rags! Rags /! !!

The highest market prices will be- paid
for all clean cotton aud linen rags, ia 'Iarg.
or small Quantities delivered at this othes
Persons IN making uT' their packages Of
tavs-wiH please be- caretul not 70 INC nda
any woolen scrap, u
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-01-03
Commissary Notice.

I AM NOW PREPARED to SbAUGH.
l. TER CATTLE At this point for Army
use. This measure has been Suffered Tito
that The farmers may get Ih,h hides rs,urn.
ed at once. By this arrangement the par
~ selling can drive hi, cattle TO Camden,
sce them slaughtered and receive their hides
from the butcher. This will removs the =
ca'ise Of comp amt heretofore made that
ihe hides "were not returned" promptly.
lam ordered 10 say that evsty uan Will
DC, expected To contribs;e some position Of
rIs.suPPlies, and that the s.m, IN ,st DE fed.
}. II. DEyEKEUx.
Capt. ana A. L. B.
Camden. >. C., Dec. 10, 1854. %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-13
sleighing ~ Hslifax,t.
IAIIvA1, Dec. IL, 1896
On Sunday the snow fell 10 tht depth soven inches
The seighng 10 nne.

Cor1oH IN sournrAr MissouRi-.we coke somstms
ago, OF lot OF beautiful cotton hisedln New Madrid
county, Missouri, and shipped 70 \ LOIS for sale. 4
sample Of which had been sxhibitS US The only
point in which IL was inferior 10 t. Est MissssIppi
cotto nwas in the length Of the stAe In ali other
respects IL was equal 70 The best soqsss cotton. We
quantity q this produce raised in Soheast Missouri
The Jefferson City Timer is informed Mr. simpson.
Representative from Mississippi cdny, that that
county has produced this season two inbred bales.
New Madrid and Dunklin counties hA each BRO.
duced about two thousand bales, and Their coun.
tics In that region have produced smer quaint.
ties The advantage that southeast NILSSON Possesses
for growing cotton Southern Illinois 10 and In.
diana whore the culture has been attemptedith only
moderate success, is its exemption from sy frosts
The plants can remain in the Geld ripeninSarly AZ
long a In the old cotton States while IN lois the
crop Is always liable to b ruined by frost n n IL
remembered that bale OF cotton at the prese r,ces
n worth about two hundred and forty seven doll ana
that the bale can b raised on an acre, the IA OF
cotton growing in the rich counties Of southssMs-
in New Madrid cousty this year win bring ncarfve
hundred thousand dollars ~ Lsw(s DtssaecA NsS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-13
-r.~AtributiOns 20 the Park.
Zooio8&ing contributions have been made TO the
Tgical collection at the Park during the last six

I'm HxxxMn humkx-The proof against the muir.
derers Of the old ssoddard accumulate In addition
70 Christian smith, VIM. Remonta whose bloody cbarac.
ter ana contradictory stories confirm the truth OF the
victims accunuon too young men have been arrested
John Starring and John Helmer who reside near Jack
sonburg When they were brought before the District
Attorney they both confessed they had been in company
with Smith and Remonta on several occasions preyIous
70 the Friday night In question, and that was agreed
between the four 10 murder the old man. John 1oddard
Tor his money, and also Thomas Davis who keeps thc
tavern the de Of The canal at Fort Hsrkimer Each
OF the four was assigned his particular duty in the work
and the spcs were 70 Be equally divided On one occa
sion little over week ago, three OF these villains
smith, Starring and Helmer-acuaily called ii Mr. Davis,
70 kill and rob him That Hsmsr was TO knock this ola
man ovsr With club, which he took me door with
him. and the other two were 70 take the money Hemer
says the reason this attempt also iscarried vas that
after Mr.. Davis came 70 the door to let them in the
hcuss his heart failed him and he did mot strike and
that be wanted smith 70 STRIKE who also refused and
they then lsf Rsmonta and Smith, upon this reveal
ZION being rads also confessed The Hsrkinsr Dsae.
crm says Reopta u nom New York city, and IL about
twenty three y(Ass old He appears 70 have bees the
selecisd and relied upon 70 do the horrd work In
these projected murdte he had boosted 10 his com
rades Of HE experience 10 such things in New York he
deserves the gAowa Smith 10 eighteen years old and d
desperate Villain and totally Deprived Starring and
Hslmsr are almost the same age a. Smith. ana are
notenously bad boys -/Ibony <Has Dec Q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-13

5I
Delaware river, below the mouth OF the PoQueHinh
was IN Lower Dublin township Twenty.tSird ward. and
many historical "reminiscences cluster around IT, reci
s o that Wam rsun sns
commissioners TO examine the shores Of the Delaware
and 70 dx upon site for the building Of great city"
After several weeks spent in the examination, they
icctod three places one Of which the bold shore
short distance above the "Bake House" Here they
ty being - admr.Sy suited 70 the but s
much time spent in making soundings along the shsre.
they discovered large numbe. Of rocks, most g
concluded 70 abandon the site for the upon which
Philadelphia now stands The rocks were denomnats4
ing much larger than the rest The place has often besa
called "0ld Philadelphia but thai name lives only b
the tradis,ona accounts that have been banded dow.
Welsh families settled along the Delaware not far IRON
the mouth Of the Pennypack creek and one Of the
S pc che stream 70 the site Or d This
settlement was called South Wales Thomas started .
bakery his tract for the purpose Of supplying his
was called sThe Bake House" name BY which It has
ever since been known.
enoamped at Whtemarsh, In Montgomery county, 'ths
Old Bake House, used in supplying bread and ~
n % that q %sds and os
tom who d6d In 1885, remembered the Bake House anA
the things around IT, Hs said the oven was large enough
TO hold three four hundred weight Of bread at one
time and that the facilities for loading and unloading
vessels were 50 good that many ships had all their baking
done At the place The last Of the Welsh family living
thers Evan Thomas who Tor many years was Jusee
Of the Peace and Commissioner for the city OF Phhads
phia With him ended the bakery and the Old Bake
House passed into other hands, and was remodeed into
stately edihce Isaac Comfy says that an attempt Va.
made to have the seat Of government Of the United
States fixed that place instead Of Washington and haA
Dr. Edwards, prominent character OF that time Is %.
lieyed to have originated the project third attempe
was made to revive Old Philadelphia In 1900 when va
proposed 70 build rival TO the present city; but Ofo
Phiiadephia has not vet been begun After the Bake
House was remodelled It was occupied by MI :. y
Fisher and family summer residence They removes
the city short time since, and some OF the Qccupante
left In care Of the promises built fire In the chimney
place. from which sparks were communicated 70 tne
roof and the Old Bake House. that furnished food TO IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-13

CHAMPION BnrIARp MATCH IN MONTANA TERRITORY.
The most brilliant billiard mylch ever made In Mon
tana Territory was decided last Saturday evening the
9Th inst The contestants Adam Kleser and Vaen
tine orndcG The play was for the championship Of the
Territory and Eve hundred dollars In gold The audience
embraced the most brilliant players in this section and
the subtraction OF all Witnesses The game opened %
half.past seven NJ, Kleser winning the lead
was played with IN balls, on Phelan and Collcnder
standard American table governed BY Phean's rules
Both parties were somewhat embarrassed In the begin
ming. But few points were scored on the 1rst three
ave on the fourth, and hundred and sixty on
the sixth inning being the largest rum made In the
Omdoh lead his opponent hundred and 9ixty eight
the scoring was about equal on the ffth hundred On
the sixth Kescr took the lead and kept 20 TIE eng o.
doris hshsss run. is5: kssfA eR--SsniaNe Pss,
Nor. IL - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-13

SINGULAR WILL CAss The following will case 10 under
advssment before Judge White Of the Norfolk Probate
Davis for some time . resident OF Weymouth, nass.
but formerly nhabitant Of Boston and OF California;
in February. 16lo, being then unmarried made { will
giving the bulk OF his property one OF his bFohera
During the month Of November 1896, he was married
and died Immediately Afterwards without making any
apparent disposition OF his property, which consisted
about OK, 900.
The widow now claims right under tho law Of Mas.
sonal property.
Another brother also appears and claims that the will
OF l6sS NULL and that the property should be divided
among the heiB At law. The following questions are
therefore TO DO passed upon BY the Probate Judge Gan
widow waive the provisions Of will In which no pvo
alone without issue thsrefron revoke will --Bps1s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-13

The number Of trains 100000. About three
eghths Of these luggage trains Altogether they
travelled 1919 943 miles, The passenger trains ira
yelled &c. 19 miles; the goods trains four million
miles less The total receipts from all Of traffic
amounted to f34 5e4-an increase Of almost three
millions on the year $685. First class passengers con-
trbuted COL $50 to this; second class travellers,
a4545472 and third class, f5s75o 4s. Season ticket
holders contributed f3o3 $50 The receipts on account
Of excess of luggage, carriages, &C., amounted to
S12l0090 and the receipts from mails f55s, BAL The
carriage OF live stock produced 1854 Of coal and
minerals 60, 800, 1888, and Of general merchandise,
1,343,6u The increase Of receipts seems to have
been general and is not confined to any particular class
of revenue In class is there decrease observable in
the receipts for 1854 as compared with 1883
The following statement Of coal transported on the
nea,rara and Hudson Canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-13

TUESDAY, Dec. 12-6P. ~
AsHKs.-Receipts, 23o packages. The market con
tinued quiet The stock is light and holders are very
firm.
BREApsrrrrs. Receipts s,ss5 bbls. hour, 255 boz
corn meal, 1900 bushels wheat 1880 do. borrower
do oats 1910 do rye, and 800 do barley AIN lower
qualities OF State and western -four woo. zoe. The
The market closed heavy, at declg 9ooobbls, at our
sales were 10 fair extent CO. southers -four was also
revised quotations lies were about 500 bills
AL, .na a.c,,n,r., thS, with wy limited inquiry,
CsnaSa aorr ..ed hoe. Ice OF mainly on the infe.
- .oss o Sepe sands The sale were confined TO zoo
~; - coursvur was inactive ane heavy. Corn meal was
6Bs ~.prate request with sales Of 200 bills Western a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-13

Corn meal Br1udywinc, punchcons. - % ~ %
The demand for wheat fairly active, but prices
10 common qualities The sales embraced 81 900 bush.
els AZ 81 81 for No. Milwaukee 81 n for good NIL
wakee 70 for chocs amber Milwaukee and 81 OF about
a. a6 for amber State The demand for oats better
and prices ruled rather more steady Tho sales were
a. Isc SOC for unsound and75c o0c for sound Corn
was in fair demand and prices remained without import
ant alteration. The sales were 80 900 bushels n Sc.
high mixed nearly yellow, and coo e3c FOR new yellow
Southern. Rye wss steady, with moderate demand.
We note sales OF 1000 bushels Western al e6c, and
600 bushels State Ct 81 o. Barley dropping The
sales were 20 600 bushels 81 II for Canada West 81
u os for State, and 81 for Maine Malt Was duh and
nearly nominal
pounds sold II previous prices.
CASpLp.-All sorts were quiet Prices were generally
steady We note sales OF $50 boxes city and Western
sdamantne at 27c 2sc the latter an extreme rate for
small parcels Patent were selling ~ be-, sperm at
&C. German and French wax at 30c, and DC for box
and case.
CmcoRy. The stock Of Belgian root s reduced 70 q
few hundred bags, which nearly all owned by one
house Prices for this description are nominay shade
higher Other kinds were 1rm, with a. moderate de-
msnd at previous quotations.
CorskE.-The market was steady, with moderate M
qury for cargcee The present stock comprises osszS
bags, In the following lots RIO 81 $780, Java $50 Cuba
$780, Msracabo 81 Laguayra 513; other descriptions,
1878 bags also, In Baltimore, 5000 bags We quote
Rio prime 2okc good, lexc. 2oc fair, 1870 l0c
1skc. Java, mats and bags &c zoe. Maracabo zoe
a23c Laguayra, 2oc. 22c ~ Domingo, Ike alSkc.,
all gold, net cash, duty paid.
CopPkR.--The market for pig was irregular, and, on
later European advces IL closed somewhat 0rmer The
sales we're moderate. comprising 500 600 lbs Lake, most
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-13

The Reading Railroad Company has announced semi
annual dividend Of per cent the preferred and
common stock in cash or in the stock Of the company at
par at the option Of the holder clear Of all taxes pay
able on the 3Oth inst This the first cash dividend de-
cared by this company since 1855.
Parliamentary return furnishes some interesting sta
tscs regarding the railroads Of Great Britain BY the
reports tappears that there were ~, 1850 miles Of rail
way open in the United Kingdom 1884 as compared
With I2o2sk miles the year before or this II, 1870
miles, 74o2 wers double and 68s7 single lines Of rail
AS many IS les persons travelled these lines
during the year 1884 against upwards Of
during 1858 This exclusive Of and periodical
ticket holders of whom there 70 400 during 1854
and o. 39l during 1888 The following some Of the
itams CONFUSING the tradic In 1901
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-13
The Murder 1T Coont0wn-Doath Of A.
Engineer.

Henry D. Crandall, the old man reported killed =
Coontown Oneida county, was living at last accoune
but 10 precarious situation He walked half mile =
his brothers. and gave the alarm jury was summoneA
Saturday investigate the murder OF Mrs CrandaH
which adjourned until the middle Of this week.
On Saturday Henry r. Morrison, OF Utica, an engineef
the New York Central Railroad for the past sixeo.
years. and the oldest engineer on that DIVISION KILLED
since tho injury from which prevented sleep. and b
had been In the habit Of taking laudanum to produce
Sleep and Is thought he unintentonaly took an over
dose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Married.
BAKHR-BRUNDAaR Tuesday, December 8, q -
Anns church. by the Rev. Thomas Gaandet assisted ~
Rev E. Benjamin, HENRY o. BAKER TO ANNIE A. BRUs.
DAGE of this city
CoASE-FRxEMAx- Philadelphia, on "Wednesday,
December g. by the Rev. E. R Bcadle DID, Mr.. CHAR10
p CoANx to liss LxE W. FREEMAN, all Of that city.
No cards.
VREEL AND-vAN LINLA.-0n Wednesday, December, p
by the Rev. y. H. King at the residence Of the BRIDGE
father Mr.. ALEXANDRA vREELAND 70 Miss MARIA a. VAs
LIMA, all o. this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-13
Marine AMafrs.

on BoARb PAcKEr szir LvxRrooI, Dec o. 1895. The
passengers Of the above ship before parting wish 70
express their confidence In and approval Of Captain H.
Robinson and 70 thank him for his attention and polite
mess to h passengers during the voyage scross the A.
antic, at this dfeary season Of the year; 70 wish oil
Vie health and prosperity his conduct eminsnty de-
serves, and that be may pass the New Years In the
bosom OF HE family with the satsfaction that his duties
have been discharged a. man and . Christian 10 the
satisfaction Of all commsted TO his charge, and that
these resolutions be The Associated Press Of New
York for publication.
c 1:a,.. J h1 w"t..,n. seOrsssrss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-13
ANOTHER SAFE BLOWN OPEN an ROBBED.

A most daring robbery was committed In Greenbush
Thanksgiving night The coal once Messrs Morris
smith, located in the lower m OF Broad.
way, was entered and the safe blown cpen
and robbed Of Ito contents--abous bne Thousand
dollars in money and q number Of chicks and other
valuable papers The report o. The expbon was heard
by persons In the vicinity, about nine o3ock; bat AZ no
investigation made, the robbery wanot discovered
until yesterday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-13


LECTURE by THE REV. II. N. GALLAGHER BEFORE
THE YOUNG MEMS ASSOCIATIONS, AT THE BROOK
LYN ACADEMY or MUSIC
The Brooklyn Academy OF Music crowded las,
evening with the friends and patrons OF the Young Mems
Association on the occasion OF lecture "Amercs
and the Americans by tho Rev. H. NJ Gallagher, pastor
Of the First Baptist church. Nassau street. Brooklyn
The lecturer gave a most humorous deneation Of the
pecuaries Of tho American character and the gno6up
of the English writer's anything relating to onderfu
try. He gave rapid and vivid sketch Of place among
progress OF America since she first tooFdh choice anec
nations. The lecture interlardnizng every titled
dotes and hits at our custom g and sheer at u.s. Mr.
foreigner that comes TO ton, present during
Edsali President or the Introductory remarks.
the lecture, and
1.~AtributfOns TO the Park.
ZooiQ6xing contributions have been made TO the
ugical collection at the Park during the last six
weeks
Six pea fowls, C. H. Llienthal; six shells from South
Carolina, Brieader General G. H. Van wyck; tor
toiso turtle. H. n. Bell; one opossum, Samuel Moore;
Miss Name Garrison eight cynoides Charles Hart.
land one red fox. Henry Mataran three quail A. Beck.
man, one guineapig Mrs. Wright; one deer, james J
Rogcrson; eight white rats Master Cecil saguez one
three German spasrows Lewis eros; allgators two
squirrels, i've turtles Brigad.er General Asboth one
woodchuck, v. j. Hays; two white rats, Ed. Hussey;
one pair English rabbits. one pair Turkish rabbits,
sumter c.. G: Northrup; ono pair tartlss Mrs.
u r. Sanford; one pair guinea pigs, Mrs. T.
Wesley. one ground mole, J. B. Andrews one
g. Naphesye; three Huscovy ducks W. n. Clark, Jr.
,ns package Of secds Alfred Conn one gray eagle
Daniel Mcintosh; one large owl Fred Berthoud; one
avn, A. h. Pride one wood duck, j. Jones; one Bit
ern Henry Anthem; one fox, one hawk, Master Albert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-13

L
| rom tho Albaay Evening journal, Dec. 81
airing last night the counting room OF James Roy.
manufacturer at Port Schuyler, In this county,
entered two iron safes blown open and thirty Eve thou.
sand dollars stoen--tweny thousand dollars In govern.
ment bonds and fifteen thousand doas in bills Mr.
Roy employs large number Of hands, ard the bills were
done up In small packages marked with e Of the
persons to whom they were to be HANDED to-day The
robbery bold The safes blownopen we're very
formidable; but the vst OF the burghrs WA 90 well
timed and tho manipulation Of tho safespo adroity exc
cuted that the ROBBERY was not discovered untl thIs
morning I|
On examining the premises Il was piecovsroo ~
every variety Of burglars tools were Employed 0c(o
powder resorted TO. The chisels and hsmn6u ur1o
all found--the former marked "Ray' and "NcoU ~
and are supposed 70 have been sse14 nroue( -
The following are the numbers Of ~ len bou1ijs-
Eight notes 81 900 eschl numbers 1Aeee, f4Iyoa
l2l, est, 1,o6S, ~, 6es, l2l,o50, 1871, 1M5
1919, 1870, 1921, l!1ia3 1isa itIl21
157,13l, l57,l82 ls7,133, 157,1H, lf1Ss, 1S713e.
l57.lS1 l61 l30 ik7.l30 l61.lA0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-13

despatch from San Francisco dated December 9, 70
ellis Fargo Co., quotes the principal mining stocks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-13

cal IN which the subscribers were entrs6 a.
and delivered. u vas found TO be = nisyof
n inferior an 70 b unit for household usspd goca coal
u.uai associations for providing eheInos teok occa-
for the people h commendable and .yss Of this kind
oa 70 mention The advent Of coTthe case with some
bu. H. - there Is V bsisnere spsculaons vr
Of their number, they ,oh the host Of worthless
sually identical IN princpbawned upon the market .
ps.rs,sum stocks that w6oner the public know IL the
couple Of years ago, idvse intending subscribers 10
bsssr We there's 70 ASCERTAIN their character before
musuai coal comf money.
thsy part vulnerable opposition shown TO the proposed
There Is o Currency Bureau 70 this city by nunhsr
removal spirits in wall street, who satisfied with
a lee6nt working OF governmental snais II Is
shA that the bureau properly belongs to the Treasury
tsxment at washington and that the Secretary Of the
treasury and The Comptroller should be placed to
be able 70 confer together upon the various questions
constantly arising regarding the currency and national
hanks; also that iis removal here would give rise to
petty jeaiouses and idle rumors without end They
believe in concentration Of the government ofces at
Washington much a. possible
The National Unioa Bank Of Philadelphia yesterday
announced dividend Of forty per cent, clear OF taxes
out Of the contingent fundtwcny per cent payable In
cash on demand and twenty per cent In the stock Of the
bank ct par.
Five Of the Massachusetts, banks-all out Of Boston
still hanging on TO their old State charters, and,
Judging by their returns dragging out rather preca
rious existence. They the Mattapan Bank, at Dor
chester the Atsboroush Bank, the Cambridge Market
Bank The North Brdgcwater Bank, and the spcket
Falls Bank, at hethuen Their joint capital Is three
hundred and thousand FIVE hundred dollars and they
have together two thousand seven hundred and eighty
i've dollars In specie basis for circulation aggre
eating S2ss, sss.
Tue ALLOWING lcomparatve statement shows the aver.