davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23

.My dear Sir. > said 4 candidate acccst.i
ing sturdy Wag on the day Of .theslect.l
ion. II am very glad to SOC you.p .YolI
needn't be. = replied the Wag, "Ishiye vo-
ted" 4 NJ IS
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23

4
ere to mege His invialicp va1 700 press
aing 70 bo declined, aud fora few excgpci-
ating moments, I rspossa iu bitter huniI
alton across hialslh knes with my neokip
the embrace oi bic lon arm.
! d'dn'tsse lsiln aenlonslsa'e h's NAM
ematicAl accuracy Win the pam Q! n's
right hand, On she lessea pA'ea oImy
srOwsers' pns = sa saas tho "a man Nas
sigas anf whom a'.as OoIple.ely e'aal
N. h ..tod ma ~, muob A. tImo.
.v.ly. ~, I ip.;s,od win .ears iumy
ovo,, ,hst /. ~ dairty. q 4 and ! Raik .I
"rh,t,s r,sb,l,, mia bs. aI'n learn "a
I I. .I.s,.5, ~. s.lLa. let h.,v..lol '1h,s.h I
70 twelve times day. Now gon water,
them horaoS, y be lively, tool" The
old Rentlsmn didut permit my respect lov
him 70 yunc much uniil Tho inaumasory :
rheumatism liSablca him, and even then
be continued d OIinspirc me With ave. uh.
I'll was thoroughly CONVINCED e 'n1' ~ =
disability was permanent. sa
wbv 4 The World like 4 pIanoY BE-. 4
cause i 4 full Of sharps and Gatsl a &
-, In I'm -. .a.a .,h., i.
o'a a.ossa.. sSg.'. Ss"vs,s S W. al IKE orav,h IA
Ways p'Vs's-- ...,..- -. :, - n ,,5f
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23

One who has reelected . good deal on .
the lapse Of ages prefers, on The whole, tho
age Of seventeen. IA.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23

A maiden lady. g Now York. living
alone. hangs ous an old plug hat ID her
hall to ffiehtsn burglars by indicating
male occupants. ,.'5s- 8
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23
KLINE HOUSE.
coALl CoALl CoAL!!l

The undersigned, having opened a Coal
Yard in Point Pleasant, is now prepared 70
deliver coal in large or small quantities to all
9sf1P grPsrticular attention paid to orders up the
Kaoavha or down the Ohio rivers.
Office at the Kline House. n,n,,
aug, 26-1y. Az. DEEh.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23

Why Is the.World like pIanOY BE-.
cause tits full Of Sharps and aatsl
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23
Terms on 1DVBRr1s1Na.

AiI legal advertisements must be paid for
betore he Proof Of Publication can be obtained.
Plaintiffs are equired by law to pay the cost
Of Orders Of Publication before the Proof Of
Publication is issusd.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23

Old Fogios will kill any town -they q.
ways progress backward, like acraw.aSh.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23

A lite girl Who had laid aside her slate
in Order to adjust her stockings. vas aalIed
lks her mother. '.What are you drseine
on your slate, Emmaf" '.Idin't drawing
on my slate, she answered. "FM draw.
Ing on my stOckiDgs" :, " z Z, 20
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23

The best capital to bogin life vilh-A -
oapital wife. i.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23

A hapless New York infant Il loaded
down With the named o. "washinetonl
Our Frits Wilhelm Carl Bismarck Mollke
Mauteusel Grant Sherman Sheridan = !.
Police! ;,.'s- KS @
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20
PARTISAN TAXATION.

From the N. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
The method now adopted of enforcing the
payment of an income tax is more glaringly
unequal, and subject to more partisan OPP
preston, than in any former year. The new
law exempts all incomes under $4,000, and
the testing process is so arranged by the de-
partment that every man who chooses not to
make a return is let alone or notat the plea
sure of the assessor. The object of General
Pleasonton in this ruling was undoubtedly to
make the system as little burdensome as pos
sible to the mass of the people; but it places
every man in the community entirely at the
mercy of subordinate officials, many of whom
are certain to use the power for partisan in
fuence and success.
Under the old law every man was obliged
to make return whether he had any income
or not, and thus (although, by the conditions
of application, great inequality prevailed
ell were brought alike into the presence OF
the law, and made to testify under oath to
the truth of their declaration. Even where
such apparent equality prevailed, there were
cases Of hardship and oppression, where in
dividuals who were obnoxious to the minor
officials upon personal or political grounds
were made to suffer indignity, were put ia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20

especially significant. Il is citv Of office
holders and most of the leading citizens are
attached to the Government for the time
being But, with large garrison quartered
there for the purpose of voting, the Govern
ment'candidates received only 24,OO0 votes
to $4,000 of the opposition, 1G, 900 of which
were Republican. 1t must be confessed that,
with so bitter an opposition aud so languid a
support, the Government of King Amadeus
begins it's work with no rosy prospects.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20

serious trouble in defending themselves from
evident Injustice, aud, in too many cases.
we're actually wronged without any sufficient
legal redress within the possibilities of the
case.
When the question of continuing this tax
came up in Congress, we were almost alone
in our prediction that the dominant party
would not relinquish the power it gave them,
to be used for political ends in quiet but
efficient way in every community. That
prediction was ridiculed, but vindicated in
the result, and the tax was reimposed in
still more unjust and tyrannical form. Here
are a thousand people in one community, but
the tax, in theory, is to rest only upon those
whose income exceeds two thousand dollars.
If every one made sworn return, much in
Justice would still prevail, but there would be
equality in terms. AS now interpreted how
ever, the law is held not to require this. Those
whose income is not $4,000 need make no re-
turn; and every man who is let alone, even
though his income is $4,000 year. need
make no return. If he is all right with the
assessor, he may thus be let off, and he makes
no sign himself. If tho assessor will, hew-
ever, he can not only hunt out very sharply
those opposed to him who ought to make
return, but he can require every man he
chooses to suspect to submit to q rigid ex-
animation and establish his right to the ex-
emption. Those who cannot see in the pos
session of such power the means of political
intimidation, coercion, or retaliation, must
understand very little of human nature and
the wiles Of party campaign. 1t is this hold
upen their fellow-citizens which the income
tax gives to those in power that led to its re-
newal for another term.
We do not see any legal protection that can
be given the private citizen against this
tyranny and injustice, nor are we sanguine in
regard to the final remedy for the enforce
ment of the tax. Such levy is unconsti-
tutional beyond all reasonable doubt; but
the courts are in the hands of the oppres-
sors, and civil process has been purposely
SO hampered and restrained by them, that
it can neither be used to prevent the wrong,
nor to furnish prompt redress for those who
suffer.
Our faith in the security of rights both of
person and property on the ground of their
recognition in that solemn covenant once
held so sacred, has been very much shaken
within the last few years. The Constitution
has proved vain defense against the will of
a strong party possessing the reins of govern
ments; and, although the end of the struggle
is not yet, our past experience has taught us
that nothing in that instrument will stand be-
fore such tyranny in its determined efforts to
perpetuate its own authority, and retain its
ascendency in the place of power.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PHILADELPBIA. April TX. 1871

my PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, ONCE No. 22I South
FOURTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20

n.y. PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
- ROAD COMPANY, ONCE No. 227 S. FOURTH
Street.
PHILADELPHIA, April IS, 1871.
Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company will be
held at the ONCE of said Company, II the city OF
Philadelphia, the Sth day OF May 1871 at t2H p.
M, when and where the joint agreement entered
into by the Board OF Managers OF the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company and the Board of
Directors OF the Northern Liberties and Penn Town
ship Railroad Company for the consolidation OF the
said companies and the merger OF the Northern
Liberties and Penn Township Railroad Company
into the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
papy will be submitted TO the said stockholders, and
vote by ballot in person or 10y proxy, taken for the
adoption or rejection OF the same. -
J. w, JONES,
AIS Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20
SPIRIT or THE PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS
UPON CURRENT ToP1os-ooMPILED EVERY
DAY FOR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
PORTUGUESE RESPONSIBILITY FOR
THE ALABAMA.

lnG ALABAMA
From the NJ Y. World
The cable tells us that the London Times
of last Monday, in a leader on the High Com
mission, says
,pThe case of the Alabama has always created a
feeling of insecurity I'm England, and has demo-
tiement and think that the arbtrators will acquit
England Of responsibility for the deeds OF the Ala
"I'he Times adds that the Alabama was partially
fitted out at the Azores aud hence Portugal Is liable
to our experience"
We are at a loss to see how the Alabama
case has demoralized our politics. On the
contrary, our politics on the point of British
liability is especially clear and constant.
We hail the possibility of just settlement
as warmly as does the Times, but q treaty
which acquits England of responsibility for
the deeds of the Alabama" would not be
worth, with our people, the paper on which
it is written.
As for Portuguese liability, we can say to
the Times that we have a responsible party in
Great Britain, and we shall not let the origi-
nal drawer of the bill slip our grip. And be-
sides Portugal was never indorser. Messrs
Laird, of Birkenhead, contracted with Cap
tain Bullock, in behalf of the Confederates
to build the Alabama for about $3.50, 900, in
cluding provisions for four months. The
money was paid in chief part through Frazer,
Trenholm & Co., of Liverpool. The British
destination. She sailed three or four days
sooner than she expected, on account of
information received that the ministry
contemplated her seizure. She left Liver
pool Wednesday, July 20, 1862, ran
down to Moelfa Bay, and lay there all the
next Friday morning undisturbed, when she
went to the Azores through the Irish Channel.
The passage was made in ten or eleven days.
At Porto Praya the bark Agrippina, from
Liverpool under the British flag, hauled
alongside. Two or three days after the
steamer Bahama, from Liverpool, arrived
with the officers for the Alabama, and took
the Agrippina in tow round to Angra, where
the whole party was ordered off by the autho-
rites, and the three vessels put further out to
sea; and then into the Alabama were dis
charged her guns, supplies, ammunition, etc
all under the British flag When everything
was ready Captain Semmes assumed command
and the Confederate flag was hoisted
The whole enterprise, from the beginning
to end was Confederate and British No
officer or servant of her Britannia Majesty
ever interfered in Liverpool Moelia Bay, OF
the Azores to destroy the scheme. On the
other hand, not Portuguese encouraged,
participated in, or tolerated it. Big England
cannot skulk behind little Portugal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20
THE TRUE SOURCE OF REPUBLICAN
CORRUPTION.

From hse n Y. TDles
Senator Fenton denies that he is in any way
responsible for the treaohery of Winans. We
are very glad that he is able to do so with
clear conscience. His friends, however, make
great mistake in charging upon US the sole
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20

- ROAD COMPAN1i UMce No 22i South
FOURTH Street.
PHILADELPHIA April IS, 1871
Aspecia meeting of the Stockholders OF the Pnila-
delphia and Reading Railroad Company will be held
att he oce OF the SAID company, IN the city OF Pha
dephia, the eighth day OF May 1s1l at IL O'Clock
NJ, when and where the Joint agreement entered
into by the Board ( Managers OF the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company and the Board OF
Directors OF the Lebanon and fremont Railroad
Company, for the consolidation OF the said COM
panes, and the merger OF the Lebanon and fremont
Railroad Company into tht Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Company, will be submitted TO the said
stockholders, and vote, by ballot in person, or by
same. j. W. JONES,
AS Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-12
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

HIST IL LIuAGE SINKING Fund LAND GRANT BONDS
OF THE
ST. Joerru AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD COMPANY,
Il ORGANISATIONS OF $1,000, $50 AND 500, can
row he had from the undersigned or through the
principal banks and bankers Of the United States
Tie atto ton of nyes is invited to the merits of
these Bonds secured by first and only mortgage on
the road, equipments, franchises and property of
trunk line of railroad which will shorten the distance
between New York and San Francisco some 23O miles
and in addition the mortgage to secure the Bonds
covers land grant of 100000 acres of the most fer
tile land in the West which is prohibited from being
sold at less than four (S4 dollars per acre by the
terms of the mortgage deed and according to the
present market price of the Illinois Central Compa
nys lands is worth S1S,75OOOO This loan was org-
subscriptions of actual investors The remaining
balance Of the loan is offered at Oh and accrued in
tetcs hut the right is reserved to advance the price
at any time, without notice.
The Bonds have thirty years to run bear per
cent interest, payable in New-York London or
Frankfort on-the Man, at the option of the holder
without notice, free of taxes. BOTH PRINCIPAL AND
INTEREST ARE PAYABLE IN GOLD. They are Coupon
Bonds, but can be registered with the coupons
on, OF can be registered with the coupons OFF.
aud interest paid to registered owner. Interest pay
able August Is and February Is. A liberal sinking
fund.- formed from the entire land sales, in payment
for which the bonds will be received at par and &C.
crued interest provides for the early extingushment
of this loan.
TrustceS-Farmers' Loan and Trust Company.
These bonds offer favorable inducements to parties
desiring to fund their Five-Twenties, or other high
priced securities.
In converting Five-Twenties the investors realize
II per cent profit the principal 2per cent per an
mum excess Of interest and at the same time get
perfect security
Maps circulars, documents, and full information
furnished on application.
Though acting agents for the sale Of his lodn orr
firm buy and sell in their regular business ne bonds Of
the ~. Joseph aud Denrr City Railroad Compdsy Aoee
Of the Eastern Dirson being quoted at l02 and 40
crued Interest These originally PLACED BY W. afTt
tanner 4 Co. Bankers. No. II Wall-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-12
WEDNESDAY. Oct. LIP. ".
Saks OF Gor,r-u mi BOnd'.

Prices oprrPd at higher range at the stock
market This morning and there brisk demand to
cover short sales well from the buyers tempted
by the sharp decline and lower prices. The advance
upon leading stocks to noon was from to per cent
from the points reached during the panic anu
the transactions very large. Western Union was
especially active advancing to COT with enormous sales
The movements in the leading railway shares such as
Rock Island Lake Shore, and NewYork Central, were
quite extensive and the business OF the day ioots up
large aggregate-pr0bably 100000 shares possibly more
The new impulse less manifest in Ohio and Miss
Wabash and the North Western shares although all were
better the afternoon, there was tone of hesitation
and prices from to per cent lower all round
Secretary BOutwells movements, or expected move
mcnts, much discussed in the street and it was
agreed all interested in speculation for the rise, mat
he should not only $4,000 900 Of grcenhacks ia place
OF the per cents withdrawn, hut should also buy $780,
OO or 20 OF bonds The Secretary did not seem TO assent
to this programme having purcha ed but SW0cm Of the
bonds and giving no indication Of intention to issue
the coveted grecnbacks The Chicago fire and s proba
bic effects upon TIE business OF The street AM country
arc still widely discussed and although the belief j. gen
c.al that the city will recover steadily from HE DISASTER
and soon he under full Roadway again. it is at the
time considered TO he a calamity which must be wide
spread its effects, and from which 1t will take long
time to fully recover In preparing for the contingencies
Of risks to be paid upon the Chicago fire, the in
s,rance companies will sell largely OF their
securities, the available OF these ar" Govern
uent bonds is quite likely lower range ~ prices will
nsuc bat with the idle capital released by the decline in
values investors will dOubtlnss take advantage OF the
fall 10 purchase heavy Our mercantile interests while
suffering greatly will lind that their losses are less than
expected, and glad to know they are in strong
position to bear the loss There recovery in the
investment shares, which gradually returning 10
their former condition.. Miscellaneous stocks shared III
the better feeling of the railways, Express shares being
also frmrr The following table shows the highest AID
lnwcsL nrices OF actlyc stocks made to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-12
est in gold coin. Price lat PRESENT. 90 and accrued
interest, that is with coupon attached, due Nov /
1900 Chesapeake and Ohio Bond costa to-fav ao.s

est in gold COIN Price lot present. 90 and accrus5
Interest, that is, with coupon attached. due Nov
1900 Chesapeake and Ohio Bond costs to-day toSS a.
$500 Chesapeake and Ohio Bond costs to-day N7s r.
800 Chesapeake and Ohio Bond costs to-day COS q,
We have but limited supply left of the smaI,s,
denominations. Bonds are in coupon or Registered
FORM same a. FvE-TwENTIEs.
When the Railroad is completed in 1872 and thu
Bonds are dealt in at the Stock Exchanges OF III.
world, we haye no doubt they will be equally pOuu
lar with the Central Pacfcs, which now command a
premium, and are n fayOrite security here and in
Europe both roads being prominent lines and under
substantially the same fiscal management Prin.
cipal and interest of the CENTRAL PACIFIC and
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO BONDS are specifically pay
able in gold coin in Ncw-York the interest on the
former being paid January and July, and Of tho
latter May and November, corresponding with the
two classes of Five-Twenties.
We recommend either Of them to orr friends and
customers with the same confidence that we did the
Fiye-Twcnty bonds when we were selling millions
of them for the United States Government
We buy and sell FIvE-TwESTIEs, TEN-FoRnw,
EIGHTY-ONEs. and CENTRAL or WESTERN PACIFICs,
receive them in payment for CHESAPEAKE AND
ONO BONDS at their current market price. Orders
for Chesapeake and Ohio Bonds, accompanied with
Drafts or Checks may be forwarded to us by mail,
and the bonds will be sent by express charges paid
FISK & HATCH
P.S.-Accounts of Banks Bankers, and Others re-
ceived, ON which we allow -Four per Cent interest.
Certificates of deposit issued and collections made
in all parts of the Union.
HARVEY Fisk.
A. $. HATCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-12

The earnings the st. Louis and Iron Mountain Rail
road for the fourth week in September, 1871 were $780,
G5 so; 1870 S25Sl9 increase, s0SlG "a The earnings
during the month of September IS7l, were s4ll65 "a
1870, sl24 124 g.; increase, $1,000 r.
The earnings of the Kansas Pacific Railway for the
month of September reported at 6s29 an increase
Of Gel, 3n over those OF September 1870.
The stockholders OF the Hannibal and st. Joseph Rail-
road Company who desire change in the direction are
by invited to send their proxies to Messrs
Van Setback g. Co.. No. 10 BrOad-st or 10 confer with
that firm.
The losses OF the Hanover Insurance Company by the
Chicago Will not exceed s.-jGOO This il reduction
Of sg5OOO upon the amount originally named and will
leave the Company "a reserve OF $125.OC0.
Tie Philadelphia stock market was steady to-day;
Pennsylvania 6s third issue sold OG; Philadelphia aud
Erie Railroad 2G2; Reading RairO SO lllG and Penn
svlvania Railroad. 5sl. Gold closed at ll43.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-12
RECEIprs OF PRODUCE.

Per NorA RIrW V.ss~s aNd knuoast, -. 4
ocT ll-s piss Ashes - bses proes Gem aso b -, m
,I tx,x.r no bag, Gotten ssd Cake ~ bols Cooe 49, -
6o Copper ssi cake. Copper IN pkg DSeS FH L 70 -
10 so4 b6s Fsu 2c7 s5 bash whssi III o s1a Scs = -
Osts i0D bu.h Rye 80 Malt. AIRS eesa bss - MI
PsIseed "a bSls besa, bbh Pea. Leo seh as; ~ sa
~ hs,s Hide II m LesAsr. % hses Mo-. =
pigs Pori pks B.sL les piss C.s Neat. ~ sv,ss ana
ss Ss... ~. rsior u Ska Is on bag. f.s.s. -
Tss "a hhIs Tesssco ss Pig. Isesoes Liza So~-
|. Weal u OIL \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-12
OORRECTION-IOwA COLLEGE AT GRlNNELL
Re LAa RdGior OF TIE TrtbMMe.

SIR: In letter dated "Duhuque, Sept.
a." your correspondent, speaking of what was One"
ttlrted here as "GrnnC University, says, "The Uni
vCIsty has been for wears in operation &c IL Is
Iowa College Of which this Is true, institution which
established nj Davenport some dozen years, ana
then removed hi her absorbing the property &c. &c. Of
the proposed university only preparatory school hau
been in operation here previously Iowa College having
had cullt;:, classes at Davcnportand the first Fresh
class organized here in 1861. II any one shouu
rrolnptrd kind good words Of THE TRIBUNE "a
us, make further inquiry. he must needs a>S
for Iowa C"le@". visitor not infinitely informed W
our history having learned OF the former cntCiHcc
rcd fer dozen years past in this is cXcusahc Inl
misnaminc but the founders Of the institution WeT
CAREFUL 10 call their enterprise ny the lesser n'v
'COlicS,." GEO. V. MAGOlN lr' SI"'i'''
0SinReiL Nov. G. 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-12
1--WE STOCK MARKETS.

w.psrsp Oct irs's nses s e.,
~ .nnni.n gork Of dressed beef
an 20 LAsasReeep.s estssd.y T3 ssd esy Ok
-. Al Conmsapsu and ears 81 Forty eishthst Thsss xn'
dea,Y, work Of held stale oA
Ne and The markets inpovias 10 the Issa
- a, pcy by Hume slou q Ohio seesp
AZ Sic sioe VI - D and ~ CsaadAs III D. ~ g ~
i.nhs ~ % Of tic. 49, =. IA ,
d Pdssei ceamsapes los isdisaa shssp ~ q Ia
dsss habs ss b &c., and ~ k.stseiy. 90 b. - c.,u,
Hoo.-Arvs afs1 ysderday, and sss to-day, u cam E.
n,nsw and rs a Por,e The market ru!es rs'ssf
hoLiug foe dstc With sdate sssd Dressed sv asose'
sbt nigs hing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-12

Money has active and irregular all day. but there
has been less distress noted than yesterday lenders
were more inclined lend choice railways There is
class Of lenders who never take above per cent
call but outside OF these sources call loans have
manded premium above the legal currency rate of l6
10 half Of one per cent 1t than likely that these
high rates aggravated Iy arhitrury interference.
Discounts neglected.
The Treasury received proposals for sale OF bonds to
the to $40 OcO 10 to lsOs
-Four millions were awarded ut lilo to ILL.,.