davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1866-10-20

MINNESOTA will produce this year, it is estimat-
ed, 100000 600 bushels of wheat; in ls60 she pro
duced but ,, Jos sl2 bushels
The weekly Butte record., 1866-10-20
HIGHEST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL |!

ASONS:
1st-Its simplicity and great range of work.
2d-The Reversible Feed Motion.
3d-The perfect finish and substantial manne r
in which the machine is made.
4th-The rapidity of its working and the quail
ity Of the work done.
5th.-The Selfadjusting Tension.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-10-20

BEARs.-Eight grizzly bears were seen recent
ly, near Ukiah city Mendocino county.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-10-20

THE right man in the right place-a husband at
home in the evening.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-10-20

THE astronomers predict that on the 18th and
l4th of November next, there will be a metoric
shower, or what is termed falling stars.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-10-20


WoLFsKIIL, the noted Los Angeles vineyardist,
died on the 4th instant, of heart disease.
BEARs--Eight grizzly bears were seen recent
ly near Ukiah city, Mendocino county.
The right man in the right place-a husband at
home in the evening.
OPPORTUNITIES, like eggs must be hatched when
they are fresh
BUSINESS CARDS.
T. J. JENKINS, MD. G.WFRANCE, NJ D.
DRs. JENKINS d FRANCE,
OFFICE-Next door to A .McDermott-s Drug Store
OROyULLE.
F.. q. WILSON,
Attorney and Counsellor ct Law Main Street.
Chico. California.
VIII practice in all the Courts of Butte and ad-
joining counties.
JOHN DICK,
Justice of the Peace. Notary Public.
And Commissioner of Deeds for the State of
Nevada.
once Montgomery street, Orovllle.
GEO. w. PRINTY,
United States Collector for Butte County
California.
Ofice-With the County Recorder, in the Court
House, Oroville, California.
w. p. DAVIS.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Is permanently located at CHEROKEE FLAT,
for the practice Of his profession ais 3m.
DIR. j. NJ. VANCE,
p 5 ci and surge
ORovILLE.
May be consulted at all hours-from 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, to p NJ, at the Drug Store of r. Park !:
Union Hotel block, Montgomery street. At other
times, on Bird street, at his residence.
CHARLES +. LOTT.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ORov1LLE
Butte County, California.
Ofice-Bird street. between Myers and Huntoon.
}. II. BURT.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ~ Notary
PUBLIC.
Practices in the Courts of the Second Judicial
District, and in the Supreme Court.
Office-On Bird street. in Barts brick building
up stairs, Oroville.
F.. DUNHAM.
Assistant United States Assessor.
Offce-Montg gomery street, South side, ID door
from Myers street, Orovile.
DR.. j. B. GRAY,
OFFICE,
EXPRESS BUILDING, SECOND STREET
Opposite Western House, Marysville
:. ROSENBAUM.
Attorney. and Notary Public.
OFFICE-CoURT HOUSE,
Oroyille
DIR. F. :. SNYDER.
Wyandotte. Butte County. California.
Having permanently located in Wyandotte may
be found at his Office at all hours when not absent
on professional business.
ID. c. BURLINGAME.
Dentist.
- OFFIcE-Over Cheap Johns Cloth
SssSSA ing Store, Montgomery street,
>NITCr 0rovilie.
j. A. WARDW WE'LL.
Notary Public.
Al Recorders ofhae,.-. Oroville
E. p. LEE.
Dealer in Wines. Liquors and Cigars
Montgomery Street, oroville.
E. :. OWEN.
Attorney & Counsellor at Law. Fobestown
Butte County, California
The weekly Butte record., 1866-10-20

WoLFsKIIL, the noted Los Angeles vineyardst,
died on the 4th instant, of heart disease.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-10-20

OPPORTUNITIES, like eggs must be hatched whel
they are fresh.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-10-20

F.. q. WILSON,
Attorney and Counsellor ct Law, Main Street.
Chico. California.
viii practice in all the Courts of Butte and ad-
joining counties.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-10-20

WHATS IN NAME. Those who believe there
/ is something in a name will please inform us why
( cognomen would not answer just as well for the
river Passaggossassa,rqkeay in Maine.
! ST.. LOUIS paper of recent date, says 'sthere
have been only three ministers of the gospel in
carcerated in Jail or mobbed in Missouri during the
past week. That's moderate
TEN years in the State Prison is the sentence of
Judge Southard on the Indian, Miguel, for killing
his wife at Napa.
THE Napa Repopter says the price of tobacco
demonstrates the fact that it is about seventy five
times remuneratye TO the successful cuturer
of wheat.
THE spiriualistic "cuss'' fooleth the greenhorns
out OF their money, by pretending to cure them of
disease with the laying on of ha nds
THE railroad bridge across the American river at
Folsom has been condemned, and cars are to cross
it no more till repaired.
MINNESOTA will produce this year, it is estimat-
ed 600 bushels of wheat; in 1850 she pro-
duced but . ,l95 ,sl2 bushels.
THE astronomers predict that on the 18th and
18th OF November next there will be a metorc
shower, or what is termed falling stars.
WoLFsKILL, the noted Los Angeles vineyardist.
died on the 4th instant, of heart disease.
BEARs.-Eight grizzly bears were seen recent
ly, near Ukiah city, Mendocino county.
The right man in the right place-a husband at
home in the evening.
OPPORTUNITIES, like eggs must be hatched when
they are fresh.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-26
The Tournament at Memphis.

Well, the great tournament has come and
gone, and the actors therein and the multi
tudinous beauties who witnessed it, who
lent their attractions to the scene, as well as
the thousands of the sterner sex, who did
themselves the pleasure of attending it. have
all dispersed to their several homes, and
here we are performing the part Of the faith
full ehrOnicler Of the pageant We were not
there ourselves Chat is to say zoe were not)
but this Office was represented in the person
of a. J Quartz. He was a chield among en-
taking notes, and faith he viii prent EN-"
He was the BULLETIN's eyes and ears on
that intensely interesting occasion, and if he
reports all he saw Visitors to Memphis, Of
ten see double, you viii please understand,)
then and there this Journal then were not
half large enough to contain the wondrous
tale. Yes, Quartz was there in all his glory
and, like the pious -Eneas, he can truthlully
exclaim, quorum parS magma .titi, etc, ETC.,
the greater part l saw, and in all of which
was" But reUenOnS a nos Dlout0Hs-(this Is
French, and we mean thereby that we must
return to our mutton or subject just which
you please The speech of Landon c. Haynes
was repleto with eloquence, and it elected
the well>deserved applause of perfect sea Of
up-turned faces, while the Knights demean-
ed themselves as become those who would
fain win beauty's sweetest smiles by witch
ing feats of Workmanship. All present were
pleased with the days performance, and the
| Il rCf Fbo
( of his spear diamond ring, valued at five
! hundred dollars, was carried entirely away
/ by his feelings; so perfectly delighted was
/ he. Up to the present writing, we do not
| know whether his feelings, after bearing him
} away ever brought him back again 1t is to
be hoped they did. We have it upon the
very best authority thatthe committee, whose
duty it was to award the prize to the most
/ successful, did not have much difficulty in
persuading the successful young gentleman
to accept the ring that shone like a thousand
suns. In fact we are told he behaved him
self very sensibly on the occasion-took the
diamond, and did not do like our old friend
Caesar whenthe crown was offered him-re-
fused to accept it when he fain would have
given his hopes of salvation for it. He the
Night of the Other Night, crowned a most
beautiful young Notwithstanding her as the
queen of love and beauty At this the spec
tatQrs applauded, then music rose with its
voluptuous swell and charmed all listening
ears by its strains of almost heavenly melo
dyi then the throng began each one to leave
the gay and festive scene, and then silence
reigned lord of the ascendant, for the place
where revelry held high carnival was now
entirely deserted, and everything was as
m ute as the harp that lies In Taras walls
Sic transit gloria n'u5adL
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-26

That contempteble little yermin answer
ing to the name Of Arnell-the same who
won such undying infamy by his recent
course in the so>calIed Legislature of this
State-made a speech, on his return home
in which he spoke of Brownlow as the
noble patriotic Brownlow" If it were
possible for the reverend blackguard thus
eulogized to sink any lower in public esti-
nation, the lower deep would be sounded
now that the thing called Arnen has com
menced buzzing his praise from the hus-
tings. Arnell's praises must needs fy-blow
everything so unfortunate as to be touched
by it, while his eloquence ~ comparable to
nothing, buta loud translated bray Poor
creature4 He actually deems it an honor
to wear a collar round his neck with these
words inscribed upon it: 81 AN BRowS-
Lows DOG. [ WAS MADE TO BARK FOR HIN.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-26
-gohnson Meeting in Philadelphia.

On the night of 18th inst, the Academy
of music in Philadelphia was crowded to
its fullest extent by an enthusiastic audi
ence Of ladies and gentlemen TO listen to
speeches by Senator's Cowan and DooGttle
in support Of President johnson. Henry
Lemon, Esq, occupied the chair Senator
DoolittIe after treating the subject of the
rebellion and the present issue before the
country, declared the man who denies the
Union of the States under the Constitution
Is himself disunionist Enthusiastic ap-
plause
He refuted the many calumnies that had
been raised against the personal character
Of the President, and expressed his firm be-
lief that no man living was more assiduOusly
and conscientiously engaged IN the dis
charge of his duty to his country than An
drew Johnson. Loud applause,
lie illustrated the policy of President
Lincoln in his recommendation of the ad-
mission of Louisiana and Arkansas into the
Union, which policy had been Endorsed by
the Baltimore Convention, and by a MAORI
ty in both Houses of Congress a year ago,
to show that the policy Of PresidentJohnson
was not new one, but that it was in obedi~
ence to the wishes of the Union party In
| stead of the President proving false, the
men who were now leading the Union par
ty were perverting its grand objects and in
tentiOns- the restoration Of the Union and
enforcemence Of the laws
Senator Cowan followed in an eloquent
argument in defense of sustaining the law,
! by virture Of which the rebellion had been
crushed. The Presidents plan of recon
/ struction relies alone upon the authority Of
| the Constitution-the law of the land.
! ICheers. IF the Southern people had not
| forgotten their obedience to the Constitu-
ton there would have been no rebellion.
He was opposed to any amendment of the
! Constitution at the present time Great
and continued applause As indorsers OF
! the Presidents policy, he would mention
/ Seward Stanton, Welles Grant, sherman
Meade, Hancock, and others. Yociferous
/ cheering.
On the other hand, in opposition, he
/ placed the names of Stevens, Butler and
others. mingled Kisses and slight ap-
| plause.
In conclusion, Mr. Cowan said his hope
was in the virtue and integrity of the PEG
pie, both North and South. The Southern
people had suffered severely, and now was
the time to extend mercy, after they had
| surrendered to the law
After speeches by other distinguishe,
gentlemen the meeting adjourned.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-26

Gen. Smith, the miserable Yankee abor-
ton, who took upon himself the onerous task
of representing this county in the so-called
legislature of Tennessee, was very wroth
we are told because he was not appointed
to ill one Of the most lucrative Offices spring
ing from the Metropolitan Police Bill His
master Brownlow doesn't have much opin-
ion Of this fellow Smith ability. he is with
him as the fox was with the false face that
he saw in a shop pretty good look
ing head observed his fozshipt but the
doyilish thing has got no brains.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-26

Orders have been issued that all commits
sary, quartermaster and ordinance store de-
paTtments in the military division of Ten
nessee, be broken up. Stores not required
for the immediate use Of the troops, viii be
sent to such points as may be designated by
the respective chiefs Of bureaus to which
such stores belong.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-26

Brownlow's organ grinder at our State
capitol says the party to which he belongs
is bound together by hooks of steel. He
evidently meant to say that he and his party
are bound to hook and steal The last OBJ
seryation has at much poetry about it, but
it claims for a vast amount Of truth
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-26

It is said that the Judiciary Committee Of
the Lower House of Congress viii make no
report on that part Of the question which
they have had under consideration, relative
to the trial Of JEFF Davis for completely in
the assassination plot, as the evidence taken
is deemed unimnortant
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-26

At a ball given in the city ofNew Orleans
a short time since, by the miIiners and
modistes the dress of one of the dancers
caught fire. The Star Of that city says
Some idea Of her style of dancing may be
gathered when 1t is known that the dress
caught fire from one the chandeliers over
head -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-26

An order was to be issued on Saturday
directing paymasters who have money on
deposit in National banks, TO remore Is at
once to the United States Treasury or sub
Treasury.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-26

The Winchester Home Journal under
stands that the operations at the Franklin
Oil Works near that place, have gone down
400 feet, and that considerable oil IS mixed
with the water that comes to the surface.
They are now boring in hard sand stone,
and express high hopes Of soon striking a
vein Of petroleum.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-26

We were conversing with one ofthe most
respectable and intelligent of our eolored
men day before yesterday, when he spoke
of his little boy, and said he was sending
him to school" but not" he said, free
school-not a Yankee school" THAT s
right, Edmund" said a gentleman with US,
who always says chaw' of tobacco" that 9
right, Edmund, bring him up a gentleman
IA Virginia gentleman Edmund blush
ed deeply, removed his cap from his head
and placed thunder his arm and said" y es,
Mas William, [ wants to bring him up a
rentlemanN
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-26

The best toast Of the season was, we think,
given by printer, viz F." Woman-The fair
est work in all creation, The edition IS
large and no man should be without a copy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-26

A couple Of captains became desperate in a
saloon in New Orleans, few days ago, and
their friends provided them with fowling
pieces for bloody duel They stood but a
few PAGES apart, and both combatants fell,
one covered with mush and the other with
molasses, the seconds having loaded the
pieces with that kind Of " vittles.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-26
Drs. MAYS & NELSON,
D g n tt s t 8,
Bolivar, Tenn,

NOTICE.
I take pleasure in returning my thanks to
the citizens of Bolivar and vicinity for their
liberal patronage heretofore, and am happy
to say that I have to~day associated with me
in my practice, DR.. J. w. NELSON and
one of US will always be found in our Office,
ready and willing to wait on any one desir~
ing our professional services.
r. NJ. MAYS.
Bolivar, Tenn, Nay Il. 1866. mayl2-8n
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-26

A Washington special says the belief pre-
walls in diplomatic circles that an European
war is inevitable that Napoleon viii with
draw his troops from Mexico at an early day,
and that Macmillan viii find himself obliged
to return for want Of money.
Stephens continues to receive large mum
bers Of visitors of the Roberts and Sweeney
faction. He receives messages from circles
all over the land, indorsing his action
among others, one from San Francisco, urg.
ing a union Of the factions Mr.. Stephens
last night forwarded a letter to Washington
in which he opens hostilities upon the OPP
posing factions for the first time. He ad
mits that they have power, but it is power
for evil to the cause,
Tt is reported that some short diplomatic
notes have recently passed between Mr.
Seward and the French Minister in regarC
to French and Austrian troops who have
recently landed at Vera Cruz. Mr. Seward
insists that no more French troops must b,
sent to Mexico.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-26

NBw YoRK, May, 19-Specials from
Washington to the evening papers say that
the Revenue Tax bill will be passed by the
House before the close of next week, and the
Tariff will follow it.
The Senate will reject all appointments
Of conservative Republicans, even when
they have served in army or navy, in place
Of the present oficeholders. Several ap-
pointments have been made in Massachusetts,
but they viii not be confirmed.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-26
.EEenspAss advertisements.
"Our Own Southern Bitters."

To you, fellow-citzens of the South, wo
offer TONIC BITTERs eoneoed with reference to dissa
ses specially prevalent IN cur latitude
We do not claim, Ike brethren nearer the North Pc
that nosrum VIII physie ali diseases flesh is heir to- Our
ambition takes modest flight only demand for
Bitters restricted Jurisdiction.
They claim restricted application a certain class
complaints. They Derangement Of the sou
ae Disturbance ofthe Digestive FaROn and that genesl
Iasstude and condition resulting from our oa hot
summers
The Palate and stomach ReeOneiled.
In addition the medicinal virtues these Bters are en-
bued with which viii eaptivate the fas5i5us
palate. We claim in this have solved dacu
problem reeoacing body izdul.
geuce the taste We nothing he prs-
ener's right, fair trial. c. II. EBBERT & TO,
np7m3 Depot, Memphis.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-26

In Bedford county, Tennessee, whole
fields Of corn and cotton have been laid waste
bv the cut worm, causing hundreds OF acres
TO be replanted. Recently the army worm
has made its appearance, and is commenc-
inc extensive ravages Many farmers are
becoming thoroughly dishearteued.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-26

The soil in parts Of Tennessee swarms
with locusts, aud 10 the woods tho swine
are busy ro9ingup the ground in search Of
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-20
FAMILY MARKET.

MsArrPctsr house steak $50 Sc sirioin. &c scc
prime ribs, 25c 28c chuck ribs, he 20c shoulder
pssss ,oo s2c Pumps corn 20 ac rcmp s!sss w.
Shlaa sa.c;s isS mutton sre quarter 49, mutton
MSrS qSaassr. c ys hind auatsrs sS veal second
s; isssh Sor Isc s. PORK r. hams -, 2c sm9ssd
bologna 1.,, sausages. 20c pork sausages. 49,
roglsrErIrnrkeys rs, chickens &c; ducks Sc
gAsIPartrdses per pair 81 % 81 50; woodcocks per
pnr 25 yellow snpe dozen 81 SQUAD. iozen.
vi Wild pigeons, dozen, -; grouse pair 81 80
rabbits pair Use black ducks per pair u 81 So
su blue fsh. lSc cod l6c; halibut 26c. bass
2yc; sheepshead Soc 40c; blcksh l6c 1Sc founders
Is p!ekerel 2oc cells 2oc 25c striped bass, 2oc weak
FISH, l6c HOLSTERS 0c. per h. scolops Hc per quart;
o,..srs 7sc 81 70 SO per I6l; picked do 81 81 5o
txu,rs - per Dbl pears 81 II 70 per
iOV; pumpkins Soc &c each; SQUASH c 4oc each
loo iso each Saons ioc per quart rnips &C. DO
rs 90 sweet do 4oo dc corn sc per dozen green peas
SSeiery ibc zoe 90; common do &c. ioc 90; cauii
plant loc i5 do red cabbage 2j Soc esch Brussels
sprouts, Doc. per quart
CnEEsE 22c 800.
BUTTER b.. TOO.
EUGS for Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-20

TTErON DIMES SAVINGS RANK.
~ CANAL STREET, CORNER OF vARICK.
Derosits from ~ cents To ST. received.
SIX PER GENT Interest, free Of tax.
Deposits before October II draw interest from October
Assets, 81 285 06S IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-20

10 the ,ammsny Hall delegates Of the sboyc d,ntts
held AZ y. Ncsabes SOL Third avenue, JOHN j. bUffY
Was regularly nominated A. member Of Assembly.
HOS. DpSPHl, Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-20
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIpAY Vct FS-0
AsHEs-Reccipts II packages. The market was w,snont
visible change, with small s-ies at previous prices
BEEApsrusFs-Receips 9.sl2 bbis Hour. iz2 do. corn
meal s0l3 bushels wheat. a4s do corn, a. AZ do oats.
50 do rye AS barley fairly active demand
for State and Western -FOUR largely for home
SUMPTION but part for export to Europe, and holders
readily obtained advance OF loc 100 per Dbl on all
grades the market closing the improvement with consd
cradle nness The comprised a. 500 bbls At re
vised quotations appended For Southern -four the demand
was good and prices ruled In sees favor with salss OF
bbls Rye aour fairly active with saes Of
500 bbs partly at So 6o rs. Corn meal quiet with
particular change No sales Of importance made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-20

wHYEw.-Reeeipts. 50 tbls The marker inactive
but unchanged sales l5o bills In bond al 4c y 40.
$500 lbs. At i3kc. i23<c.
wooL.-lhe market domestic fleece sim continued
Qnst though there has been rather Inquiry, aud
slight increase In business. Deaine and merino woods
whch are comparatively have commanded previous
prices while clo.hine woods have generally been disposed
OF Mt slight concession from tho prices Tire date
Of our last The sales 20od lbs domestic
30 61c including and &c 67zo 10 bales
and 10 90 ibs lambs pulled q de- eaies pulled
at &c. small lot shearl.ngs at xc 10 bales Cape at iu
70 DO nesza 100 do unwashed Buenos Ayres on pr
ysl0 terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-20

The Iehigh Canal Company railroad, extending
from the head Of the canal, two miles aoovc Mauch
Chunk, TO Easton a Distance Of foi.y.oisht miles, is
stated 70 he progressing rapidly Steel rails arc 10 be
used The road will connect nj Easton with the Morris
and Essex and also with the New Jersey Central road
for New York. and at Bethlehem with the North Penn
syivana road for Philadephia.
The Harrsonburg VLl OFT Commonwealth says:-"we
informed tnst the Banore and Quo Railroad Com.
pany oer 10 take the Manassas Gap Railroad aud put
In running order, but that tho Manassas Company
refuse Through Mr.. Marshall, It's pre-iaoaD allow
them 10 touch il until they paid $3.50 100 In nd.
OF the cost Of building tho road to B present
dition.n
Hopes entertained that the railroad rom Toledo TO
Saginaw, time since projected will he
structed. II Is stated that the company have been
securing pledges the projected lao gregatng about
$4,000 per mlo, and have received some ASSURANCES
that German capital be secured favorable terms
for tho completion and cqulpmcn. OF the road.
The business the sue Treasury in this city to-day
was fcows:-
Rcceipts sI,bs6s23 Customs ...... s3lG00o
Payments ...... 43d5oJ Gold notes. 40 900
Balance ........ 100, 40s, 262
The following an exhibit OF the business transacted
a. the United states Sub Treasury, Chicago, Tor the week
ending October a.
Receipts 687:1
TOTAL cash On hand lcoin s.15, 52g ....... 6ts los
Total cash on hand previous week.......... ''a,0il