davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
MIR. BINGHAM DENoUNCEs THE Ala
BAMA BILL.

For wonder, Mr. Bingham, Of Ohio,
both spoke and voted against the Ala
bama bill. lie said:
ale was opposed to the third section.
It was authorized neither by the laws
nor the Constitution. 1t was the right
of the people to alter or amend the Con-
stitution, subject only to the Constitu-
ton of the United States, and they could
not be deprived of that right. rhe A.
meri can system would be atotal failure
il the people could not be trusted with
that right. There was no colorado ex-
cuse for attempting to engratt such
| provision on the statute-book. lie was
quite inconsistent with what Congress
| had already done touching the matter
| of conservation, and he hoped it was
| inconsistent with all that Congress
would hereafter do on that subject
The substitute offered by his colleague
(Mr. Spalding) he characterized as to-
tai departure from the legislation oil
Congress on the subject. He could not
sanction that part OF. it, particularly
which enabled the Legislature 20 pro-
pose amendments to the Constitution
and submit them to the people. There
was nothing like it in the past history
of the country"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
tx. X. tx. /
W L Ii AVE COME
WI ARE HERE!! eli
, ,t,t,tttt tttttt All
,c,iiQaaH 5NvL

Whom the black cat is gliding under the
shadows of darkness aud the death watch
ticks at the lone hour OF midnight, then
we, the pale riders, arc abroad. I
ZIP Speak in whispers and we hear
you. I I
HIP Dream as you sleep in the in
most recesses of your houses, and hover
ing over your beds we gather your
sleeping thoughts while our daggersare
at your Threats. I
Ravishers of the liberties ofthe people
for whom we died and yet live be gone
ere it be too late. I I
T Unholy Blacks, cursed of God take
earning and fly. I eGi
tCP Twice HATH THE SAcREDsH
EP SERPENT KISSED a0i
When again his voice is heard your
doom is sealed J
| sr-P BEWARE. TAKE HEED! 81!
Given under our hand in the DEN OF
THE SACRED SERPENT on the Mystical Day
of the Bloody Moon!!.
B. n. N. IL l. G.. Q.
Grand Cyclops of the ku Klux Khan,
| For the Tenth Division.
TO be executed by the Grand White
Death and the Rat;ling Skeleton.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
THE KUKLUX KLAN.

A strange and mysterious Organiza-
ton is the Kuklux Khan. One of the
principal objects of the order is chafi-
tv to the widows aud children of Con-
federate soldiers, "fhey travel only
at night, and the sight of one of them
makes negro 'take to hisIhole' speed
lily. have known colorcd meetings
to be broken up by one or more making
their appearance at the door. They
go dressed in graveyard clothes trimed
in red hat thirty inches high with a
light burning in the centre. They
will walk up to q negro and offer to
shake hands with him, and when the
darkey takes hold of the hand, 10 and
'behOld'it Is nothing but skeleton
hand-the naked bones themselves -
The result is Mr.. Mig gits.' A few
nights ago.not far from my home, one
of the gang stopt at an old colored wo-
mans house to get some. water. The
darkey was almost scared to death, but
| brought him bucket of water. He
| drank it all, and called for second
bucket, which he drank also. He also
called for third which he likewise
drank. The woman with CONSERVATION
asked him why lie drank so much wa
ter ? The reply was that If she haC
been in hell as long he had she woult
drink as much as he. They some
times are seen forty or fifty together
about midnight, on horseback, but, dis
appear no one knows where. The!
are indeed curious set"
OF this mysterious organization. tn
Memphis Ledger says. The word "ku
klux." which designates a band of "reg
| ulatOrs" recognised I'm Texas and Othe
Western states is supposed to be dc
rived from tie Greek word Kutlo'
which signifies circle. Those who
have suffered in many instances frol
the depredations at the hands of actiy
members of the ''loyal league" hav,
as we are advised, organized an antag
onistic society solely for the purpos
of protecting persons and property.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
SPRING TRADE.
NEW GOODS NEW STYLES
IA KING sThhhr' IA
LEX AN DRIA, VA.
Boots and Shoes!

WE would respectfully invite the at
w tention of buyers who want unifoi IN
and reliable goods to our new stock OF
LADIES', GENTS, MISSES and
CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES
of every kind and description, comprising
ed for beauty, comfort and durability.
Also, have good stock of heavy goods,
suited for the country, to which we would
call the attention of farmers.
All we ask Is O call, fully assured that our
goods and prices will not fail to give salts
faction. w. ID, WADDEY.
March u, lSGT.-3m.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
TIE BANKRUPT LAW TO BE ExrEspxD

The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph says:--"A
member of Congress, in a letter to a
gentleman in this city writes "The
Committee of Revised Statutes, Of
which am member, have agreed up
on an extension of the Bankrupt law
for year from June next which will
no doubt be adopted by the two
Houses"
las the bankrupt law is not limited
as to time, we suppose the above refers
to the fifty per cent. clausel
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03

ZIP A negro astonished his brethren
at politico-prayer meeting, held in
Tennessee, a few nights ago. by telling
them that the Ku Klux Khan were the
spirits of the Confederate soldiers killed
in the late war. lie declared that few
nights before he had seer one of these
Ku Klux rise out of the grave of a muir
dered Confederate soldier, who was
buried near where he lived.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We have received from Gordonsville
caustic bit of satire, which we cannot
print on account of personalities. The
article relative to q Gold and Silver
mine is, in fact, an advertisement, the
insertion of which would cost the wri-
ter about $40.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
!. W. SCOTT.
WILMINGTON FARM, ORANGE CO., VA.
October 2, 1865.

MAJ. Wm. c. Scott, tNFl
Dear sir IL used the "HdicT n. Uood'
Reaper and Motcer continuously and success
fully for eight days, when the earth and grain
were dry enough to harvest, upon land level
and rolling, frequently crossing washes on
the hillsides one and n half feet deep, with
out any accident or delay worthy Of notice
cutting easily with only two horses from
twelve to fifteen acres per day. The ralxinK
that binder can.tie four TO five sheaves q
minute. ***s think the Wood" Mdclins
for simplicity of structure, lightness of draft
efficiency of work and facility of changes,
better adapted to the character of our lands
and crops than any other. i worked the
eUlood' Mouer constantly through my hay
harvest and cut from sixty to seventy acres
OF grass and prefer 1t to any other machine
that have tried.
Yours Very Respectfully. E.
II. r. GRAVES.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
COOKIES NEW NOVEL.

JOHN EsTEN COOKIES new novel Is en-
titled "Mohun or the last days Of LEE
and his Paladins.r He rates it ahead
of Surry. 1t will not be ready till Sep
tember.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
LrrcHFIELD, ORANGE Co., VA. !
Ueeemher u. 1867.

WI Tho "Waiter Il. Wood Mouer, which I
saw ut work on your farm, lust summer,
pleased me better than any have seen. For
strength, simplicity and thoroughness of ex-
ecutiOn, l do not believe II can be surpassed.
Yours truly,
JOHN II. LEE,
Near Madison Kun.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03

P The President on Friday trans
mitted to General Grant an order as
signing General Hancock to the COM
mand of the new Department OF the
Atlantic.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03

iF The Virginia Radicals are so
completely demoralized that they have
not only lost all respect for common
honesty, but do not feel the need of
keeping up any appearance of honesty
or Qecrncy,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
ORANGE COUNTY, VA, December 20, 1867.
Mai. William q. Scott, uL

Dear Sir Il saw the "H'alter 4. Hiood''
Reaper at work on II. p. Graves farm, last
summer and have no hesitation In saying
that IL did its work more satisfactory than
any other Reaper have ever seen. The Rake
seemed perfect.
Yours Truly,
GARRETT SCOTT.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
HOW THE MONEY GOES.

In order that the country may seed
what the expenses of the War Depart
ment actually are, We reproduce the
statmeent of revised estimates of the
Secretary of the Treasury for the cur
rent fiscal year, which Mr.. Sherman re-
Gently laid before the Senate; - llpatl
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
WAR
For the fiscal year ending

june 80, 1858. ,..... SI23,S I0,551 I3
These are the official figures, and they
tell pretty plainly what sort of ''econo-
myr Mr.. Stanton and General Grant
have been and are still 9racticing. In
time of profound peace, without rip
pie to disturb our foreign relations, and
with no Indian war threatened. excep.
by rapacious spectators, we are main-
tanning an army of sixty thousand men.
at cost of $4,000 per head !-National
Intelligencer.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
MANHATTAN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

THE Seventeenth Annual Report Of
Il the Manhattan Life Insurance Company,
being for the year 1867, exhibits the samo
careful managem ent and steady progress
that have distinguished this old andpopu-
lar Institution from the COMMENCEMENT
of its operations. 90.
The result of the years work are In round
numbers as follows: lHs
Total receipts: 81, 900
Disbursements, Expenses, losses, re- Z
insurance, &C., $4,000
Surplus 100000
surplus, over all liabilities for each
500, I3O02i
Ratio Of expenses to receipts on each
500 received. 1897
To those who fntelligentIy canvass tho
merits of companies before insurng, the
above figures may DO submitted Without
comment.
Ofthc prompt and liberal conduct of the
Manhattan in the adjustment and payment
OF losses this community requires no new
guarantees. ,f rr = 6T
Policies made incontestible and non-for-
feiting. .H
Notes taken for one half the life-prcmiums.
All endowment and nOn-forfeiting life-pol-.
icies, non-forfeitable after one payment. ~
J. ADAIR PLEASANTS, General Agent.
w. g. WILLIAMS, Agent, Orange G. II.
DIR. Il. w. Row, Medical Examiner.
March n, iSG7.--6m. IA
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
MAprscN Rvs srArIoN, W, Oet. 3, Is67.

MADIsCN Run STATION, VA, Oct. 2, Isb7.
Maj. Wm. c. Scott, agent Woods Reaper
and Mo,cer, -. s4
Dear Sir II used one OF tho W'ancr 4.
Woods Mopers tocut my hay during the last
season. and am satisfied that for lightncss of
draft, simplicity of construction and dura-
bility. il far surpasses any other machine Of
its class have ever seen. / will also state
that subjected 1t to the severest tests in cut
ting briaiis and hedrH ,reeois, and found Ii to
cut fully rs well as In moving fine grass.
Respectfully Yours,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21

First heat-In the pool selling w. M. Tweed was
the favoritc at twenty-five TO twenty before the scor
ing began, but the black acted SO unstcadily and
broke up 80 often that the mare ran into favor be-
fore the word was given. When the horses were
started Lady Wells had the best OF the
send or by length, but before they
had gone 100 yards the gedlng was even
him him "t 70 the he ''s qusrter.poo "a length and
half in thirty nine seconds. Going down the back
stretch the gelding soon made up the lost ground,
took sides with the mare for moment and then
showed in front. He drew gradually away and
passed the half.mie pole one length and q hall In
front In 1le. From there to the end the gcldipg had
OF the heat by four lengths making the heat In 23s.
Second Heaf.-Two TO one was then laid on Tweed.
wnn abos up for es a tho sn
his driver beckoned for the word, which WAS
given, and 1t was no sooner uttered than the
lengths. The mare led six lengths 10 the quar-
ter pole IN thrty-nne seconds the goidlng trotted
quite fest for time on the backstretch, out when
within couple OF lengths OF the mare he broke up
again. lie, however, was at the wheel OF the mare
when she passed the half mile, In LIS. lie rushed
past her on the lower turn, and was length anu
half ahead OF the mare at the three-quarter pole,
and coming up the homestretch steadily won BY
two lengths. In 2:37.
THIRD Hea,.-Five to one were laid on tho black
before the horses were brought on the track, bnt
when the scoring began the Rclding behaved so
badly that some doubt OF his winning led many 70
offer forty against one hundred that the mare would
win. Soon after the word was given the geldlng
broke UP and fell or nearly dozen len fths, and
before he recovered the mare also broke n aud lost
considerable ground. She was, however, SIX lengths
ahead ut the quarter pole In thirynine seconds. On
the backstretch the gcldng rottei very ia closing
on the ut every stride and he headed her at TAG
haknile pole In 1:lSH. lie then left the mare aud
led two lengths at the three-quarter poe. Coming
up the homesTetch he however, appeared In trouble;
but BY the application Of the whip ana break On N
the part OF the marc be won the heat " lAlcc cT
four lengths. Time, 2.99.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21
Real Estate Notes.

Mr. 8. A. Walker recently sold an estate In sonier-
Vile, near Boston, Mass, being the second from the
corner OF washington and Boston streets, for $1,000
to Mr. Samuel N Holt.
The house No. 80 Chester square, being a portion
OF the Carnes estate and one OF the finest residences
III Boston, was sold recently for $500.
Late real estate movemcnts on Boston Highlands
are as ioiows:-A large lot OF land On the north
SIDE OF Langdon street. i20 feet front, containing
l4oo0 square feet, has been sold to Mr.. Woodward
LOT $500. =. NJ. Allen, for $40 900, has purchased
run y w. Lincoln an estate on Parker Hill, on the
South sue OF high street. with 20, 1872 square feet OF
lanu Mi. bowe for $4,000, has purchased 1920
square ieet OF land on the corner OF Texas avenue
anu Elmwood street, on which he has erected some
me buildings. ". J. Smith. for 81. 000 has purA
cnaSed OF MIS-. Dudley, widow, some buildings
on Heath street, with 2,ll0 square ieet of land.
Mr. browne, Tor s4l35, has purchased the Townsend
An estate on the south s.ne OF Lambert street. be-
longing TO Mr.. Buzze, has been sold for So 200 to
Mr. Tucker. Mr.. Kelly, for SLAP, has purchased
from Henry Guild 5sS6 feet OF land on the east side
OF circuit streetr and Mr. Rock, for ss9l has pur-
chased from Mr.. Guild 4,135 feet adjoining
The following city property was at auction at tho
Exchange on MISUNDERSTANDING basement and
cellar brick house and lot l73 Macdougai street. ner
Clinton place; house 25x50; lot 70 feet front by ITO
feet on the southerly side, by feet inches the
westerly eide, thence southerly II feet inches
thence northerly 10 feet inches and on the north
erly side 80 feet inches; purchased by Mr. George
Starr for s16 1875. Three story, basement and cellar
brick house and lot l79 Macdouga street. between
Wayerley and Clinton places; house 2oX30; extension
25Xl5; lot % feet front, 20 feet rear by l02 feet
Three story brick house and lot 10 Frankfort street.
between Gill and Vandewater; lot 2SxI5 and feet
inches in the rear; purchased by Mr.. John Gay for
$l1,1 100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21
SCIENTIFIC.
The New Pigment Of the Bartlett White Leao
and Zinc Company Of New jersey.

The New Pigment Of the Bartlett White Leao
and Zinc Company Of New Jersey
few months since under our scientific notices
we called attention to the new discovery In the art
OF producing white lead and zinc In chemical combi-
nation and without the use OF any acid Ia the pre-
duction which has heretofore been great objection
70 al, white leads. At the time we thought the dis
coyery OF great importance, but from tests since
made by some OF our most prominent firms engaged
In lie white lead trade II Is found TO be superior 10
any pigment heretofore made for nrmness. body
and durability, In fact Ia every essential necessary
10 form perfect paint. The government has iately
issued TO the discoveries letters patent granting
them protection for all and every claim they made
for the discovery The great success which ms af-
tended the introduction Of this article has obliged
the company TO enlarge their capacity for producing
and In short time they will be enabled 10 manu- &C.
turc twenty-five tons per day
The fact that such old established houses az y y:
Reynolds Co.. OF this city, the Boston White Lead
Company, Of Boston, represented by the wes'tny
arm OF ]. g. Chadwick Co. and the yonng ana en-.
terprising nrm OF worcester, Label Standisn, Q,
the manufactory Of this new pigment 10 remark
Able and convincing evidence Of the value OF the dis
covery and the influence II n destined " exert upon
the white lead trade OF the world.
we chronicle the progress OF THIS enterprise ~ oo
of great public interest," without any reference "
private relations, and invite attention 70 " as one ~
those incidents connected with the growing necessi
tiles OF man which suddenly presents itself IN .no
cruciblo Of nature at the moment when most nc
saFy TO bis Necessities and to the demanus ~ NV
period.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21

Orleans &C., 900 unwashed State and Western Al sac
Sic sshisay a. sac sas lso. secured a. soe
sac, No; do soc ssc, No x, below &c 5Oc $500
lbs Pulled e 4Ss for super md lambs and &c for
nns spring clip d. u &c. aos. tmainy al sl2c.1 and
bales Cape at Sc, and &C. do camels al II re
wHIsK Receipts lis bbs The market Continued 10
rule dull and prices nominal at 81 81 25 free
WnALEIoSE1we heard Of no important sales OF any de-
ziNo-Sheet In improved demand and higher Sales
90 casks at 61sc., closing at 85fc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21

THE MAcKEREITNG SBAsor is fast drawing 70 Q
close, aud another fortnight will about wind up the
business. The vessels on shore have not done much
the past fortnight, and the latest advices rom the
pay represent 1ckerel very scarce ~ tnat locaty.
Inc indications now arc that there Will be q railing
on OF Iull one half In the bay catch IRON ass year.
some Oh the vessels that have been there oil Tue sea-
son have less than ZOO barrels and unless the fleet
meet with an unusual streak of luck this month the
seasons work viii prove slim one to the majority
OF our n5nerinen.--(uDe Ann Advertiser, oct. Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21

FfcE-Nas brrn bnt sniet a. usc sscs ios S"lo"na,
'Ps ' fairly aess the &C,
.S s1a 5 Ss IL .ss,y s' 1ps oS fs His
Tor sr soSS ieanSs sss fo sAiS Y Sr E Ss
s RI I.snd ,.s we're sa so
sc AZ s s'is rs fss s 'i2s
iEe lie is Refined ..,ns was !, ,gas az: :1S
"ss a isSs yellow y isls; "a ,,.,
Payts and is light Mcscan private Deer were
sa o as i;'sss ssa% m sss
a. ps ' and Crs saa
Central American sc &C., dc San Juan 4ic do sisa
stsDs.-cacu;is nsesd dull a. former quotations
heard q no sss. Srs were aS and sS%n. ia At &
.soS qa'
beard q ID gales oy Rs,
mar .t: s ss ::,s an. md, g ::,.
:a. "a !. & Hs. e bs.iIS. co. & u
Tl. lslsnd sCc Sc Per eusns N.r. v.,. ala. Al
about i1s go y: !. ise: iskc: -
81 s Ss,G from q .i ' The ines s :ssass
OHIO s.sssi ss.cess Ss
s.ssas .onsrisIas SSd: ana sS -; sois
r1Sps was mod.ras.y scsv but prices were
ss; su.': M ., "; s.s f:. fl
sales OF consequences prices unchanged, however
We quote charcoal ct - Is . es 90, gold.
wooLTherc u but little activity In the market for heect
particularly for the cosrser descriptions which are in mos
request and still scarce. Holders not anxioi
70 sell, believing that higher prices win soon pr
vail Pulled - moderately active and hrm - 70 :,
SUPER but duh, though firm for extra Texas IN ia u'
mand but transactions limited by the extreme hrmness
sellers. For California the marke, 3 quite active and WIN
rSsi ass IT S al
held ct full pIces The 10000 lbs heece ~ sc
&c., including $500 No Ohio nj 5lc soev Do q, ec M
NOS and B In choice condition, at blc eWo E9i Sc
1,30 light Duchess county ~ nL;ac.s sW
x State .. 45c,. Loco Illinois at &C.,. ~
Western at S6c. 1hD low Ohio nj DO ksJ washed Nev
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21

gentleman at Biarrtz recently under rs,ng two
wager to swim for hour In the so, Ella Waist
Finding his strength giving way nc WIS i,v thls
empty the gours IN order 70 sefp, ~ such STATE
means he won his wager but iasu fha ,vnoe colony
of bathcrs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21

Wayne, Pacific Mail and Mariposa preferred
were comparatively firm. The market closed IN a
semipanc soon after SIX O'Clock at the following
quotatons:-Pacic Mail, l25 l2o1k; Western Union,
ASK 35X; New York Central 125,s; Eric 4ax; Read
ing, s5k . s6K; Michigan Southern, S5x S65Si
Cleveland and Pittsburg 50 . SO; Rock Island, los7z
1o4k; Northwestern, s7X s7k; do. preferred, ssx
ssA; Fort Wayne, ll2x lla; Ohio ana Mississippi,
30z 81; Mariposa preferred, ~ . 224.
The market for government securities closed
steady at the subjoined northumberland,
1884, ll41s ll4x; coupon ll5X lle; Sao's, regis
tered, 1862, 1904 lo7; do. coupon, 1862 llsH Q
1877; do, 1854, Xix 1llgs; do 1866, 1l1x III
do, 1885, January and July, 1907 1905 do, 1867,
11ox l1oss; do, 1868 lloss 1loz; 1o-io's regis
tered 104A l04K; do, coupon, 1855 1868.
Messrs Jay Cooke 3 Co., In their circular thus refer
to the days business:-
The temper Of the government market has under
ecye 9sea @ GnaRse Welded 70 he
events and Is succeeded by comparative dulnesS.
The main cause OF this y the apprehension OF tight
money to be brought about by locking up green
backs. This started on the stock Exchange and was
felt all the street, governments yielding as
we'll as other values, but by no means In compar son
to the fall In leading speculative shares This appre
henson caused many small holders 10 sell out their
market and the fact OF their being out of the Market
coupled with the fact that the shorts' have mate
rally increased their lines today is considered as
forming substantial foundation for another rise.
The market opened this morning at about the closing
rates Of yesterday, but as stated above, yielded TO
the pressure and gradually settled with but fractional
reactions to our closing prices. As we close our art
Gle we notice an increased inquiry for bonds at
present prices and we quote tho market as above,
but closing very steady.
The foreign exchange market was steady but
rather dull and at the close bankers bills on Eng
land at sixty days were quoted at 1925 1925; at
three days. 1929 ITO; commercial bills, 1854 o 100;
bankers bills on Paris at sixty days. 5.171s 51d1
At the annual election OF the New York Gold EX-
change held yesterday the following officers were
elected:-For President Townsend Cox; for First
Vice President, T. A. Hoyt; for Second Vice Presi-
dent, George II. Bend; for Secretary, Joseph VIM.
Moses; for Treasurer George Phpps; for Board Of
Appeals, G. II. Christmas, W. NJ. Burgoyne, David
Tweedle; for Chairman Of Arbitration Committee,
Joseph VIM. Moses.
The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay
ments and balances at the SubTreasury in this city
for the expired portion Of the week have been fol-
lows -s.eess..s
Receipts Receipts. Payments. Balances
Oct 10. .$377,578 $2S29,775 $36oi,593 sos GAO 468
Oct. co.. 455,0O0 1G2o,305 3,S12,542 95, $50
Proposals were opened by Comptroller Connolly
for q AZ mn ar IN rv;u mr.