davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13

The present chancellor of the Austro-Hunga-
rian monarchy, Count Andrassy, the successor
Of Count ven Beust, was twenty years ago a
rebel with price set on his head, who escaped
death only by voluntary exile. His property
was confscatcd, and he earned slender living
in London by teaching French, German and
mathematics, giving his spare time to writing
pamphlets, in which the emperor of Austria,
whose trusted counsellor he now is, was de-
nounced as the most bood-thirsty and cruel
ruler of modern times. Andrassy'S offence was
taking part in the Hungarian revolution, the
same in which KOssuth gained distinc-
ton and exile But Count AndrasSy was,
after some years, pardonCd by the en-
pcror, his estates were restored, and he took
an active part in Hungarian politics. He sill
opposed the imperial policy, insisting that it was
necessary for the peace and strength of the
empire that Hungary, instead of remaining a
province of the Austrian empire, should be re-
stored to its ancient dignity as a distinct king
DOM with an independent cabinet and parla-
mrnt of its own. At the end of the war with
Prussia the emperor found himself under the
necessity of Welding to this demand. The Hun
garian monarchy was established with its indie
pendent cabret and AndrasSy was made prime
minister. His administration was highly sue
cessful and beneficial TO his country and he is
now called to the higher dignity of chancellor
of the empire.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13
The Cause and Cure of Consumption.

i' ~ Va S""s""Pti""'
tho li , ,r+a',s " ri s ueIEeiieil 9i
Gent SHfrfion nd is Ger$e Ps9aGcfs Gen
yor ed into blond and thence tj,e eoiid nt III bJ
Persons with digestion inns imn1ird b9ying th '
est ~, 80, .tu
cold win he er, aha a. RS ~, =, ;lvA '!he
Lungs in some OF its forms ami Hold thai It viii he
imp0ssble 20 cute any case of Gonsnmntion vitbout
tirs+ cod i5S 10 a. Hitiiou'
f very Ira NM e. oe cone Is TO- cleanse the stomach
cng1in tese o' rg @ wv t anu slime wIlSh u
healthy action Far ms ~ prnote @ lnc 9ed G 10
Scbpnc ana R 5;I lT W. sutGS ai nesl
slime tbaf is cansnT diso,Se mi iooo T. an" NJ ou
system Thev vii eelea r'% ~ 1 t HycS IN We mols
Ijin That bos rn,,ni'it & VA vi m ,liav'iseu
10 new md be9h at; ,' nv VII "Io"Se u up
healthy bile ~ secreteG '" ~ "'Hon n''"i"i an"
rio StrIn e 81 ~ b,,,ai ,,, ~ ., l., a.,
use Of Schencks M9n az b g fb G.yg Gy 'e
t,e stomach nm eyrase f ac ~, my ienais IN
lie annatiin e Hor Ia a., vi 5' H. ~ otP1I 'lu
weak and re9urinr treng qDT s5pnr g dGG are
condition ike His Hal Scben iG o6yePe3 oic IN
10 he Inc most lalabc ran,a - o Pr9Fgs
siniir I 'i @ Tee y eKel discovered. ~ Is
nu 1ne slohaen sweet ana fresh 1t viii give pea-
hearty apnee i9 nn VTg au crFare good,
neadty apeNte, IN prepare me system Tor me hrst
Pn9it u sopH lSeSti3 ana n,limatey make good
Jat t lVi5 noni inns preparatory treatment,
free nd eyern, rs, Of ~, . Is ,ie
M pIi,n S ae ~ ochg,cA ulhlolc oprnp.
gloo, au Il really ABSORBED INTO the CIRCULATION, and
Inehce TO me diseased lungs Their" it rpens
lubeIees and then assists nature to eXpe all the diseased
a.eI N ~ ne tor o. Tee eSptGoratlon when once
u npns II - men, Ply the great healing and purifying
properties OF Schenck fulmonic syrup that all ulcers
ana cavities are Healed mp sound, and my patient is
cured.
The essential thing to be done IN curing cOnsump ion
Is TO get up good appetite and good digestion, that
Inc BODY VIII grow IN flesh and strong. If person
mas diseased lungs cavity there, the cavity
heal the cannot rfpeu so long ma the svs
TEN is below par what is necessary to cure is new
order OF things good appetite good nutrition, the
body to grow in flesh and get fat then nature helped
the cavities Will heal. the matter will ripen and be
thrown OIL in large quantities. and the person regain
health and strength This is the true and only plan TO
cure Consumption and if a person is very bad ifthe
lungs are not entirely destroyed, il lung is
entraly gone theer enough Vitality lett in tho ie
TO heal up. there is hope.
have seen many persons cured with only one sound
lung. live and enjoy life TO a good old noe This is ,via
Schenck 5 meiic es will do to cure Consumption They
will clean the stomach sweeten and Strengthen II
get good digestion and give nature the assisance
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13
IIAEbSE MAHAh IA IS,


NEW YORK, Nov LITTLE statement OF the banks for
the week again shows favorable fe ures in the gain of
reserve and an augmentation OF the surplus held in
excess of the legal requirement The statement differs
llom that OF last week follows; Increase in loans
S,I0l,SUO; increase IN specie, 0O $40; increase in
legal tenders. S9O15 100 increase in deposits Sc S 900
decrease in circulation $4,000.
The gold market was dull and steady, with all the sa es
llA and h. For cash gold borrowers were aowed
small consideration. say two to three per cent The
cearances OOO and the specie ship
ment s40,O00.
MONEY was easy at per cent with transactions at
and per cent
The state bonds were steady AMI generally firm The
new South Carolnas active at 35la 90 3Ss{.
Government bonds quiet and firm but unchanged
lOs arp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13

"What will the senate do with Tweed?" is one
OF the questions discussed in New York. He
has certificate of election to the senate, and
proposes TO take his seat and act as senator; but
it is suggested that he will not lie allowed to do
so, or that he will be expelled Immediately, or
thar ID some proper way he viii be made to UNI
derstand that his crimes have untitled him Tor
the position. 1t would certainly be a very re-
markable fact, even in the history OF New York
politics, if Tweed, the exposed Tammany robber,
should Oe allowed - sit and act iu the New York
senate with honorable members of that body.
Bat, there Is another reason WHY he should be
excluded. There was voting ike an honest
election in his district. There was something
which was called nothing, and there was q pre-
tense Of counting votes which was managed bv
Tammany scoundrels; hut there was no election
such as that for which provision is made by the
laws. AT the so-calIed ''polls," it was danger
ous to vote for O'DoDoyan Rosa, Tweed's
opponent and in many eases, men who
voted for him were terribly beaten by
Ioughs and baNdy house bulies who
managed the voting in Twccd's behalf 1t was
very difficult 10 Rossa's friends to get ballots
bearing his name, because they were destroyed by
these villains as soon as they were brought into
the neighbollood ofthe voting places. And yet,
Rosa claims that more ballots were cast for
him, under hese circumstances, than for Tweed.
At ans rate, it appears to be true that ballot
box sufing and false counting prevailed
throughout that district. 1t was not an cleo
ton; it was the violent rush of a mob of afro
coas rulfians 10 Gil the ballot boxes with Tweed
ballots, By any process, and make the count elect
him.
VIII the New York senate accept this work
Of ruffiauly mob, as an election? Such pro-
ceedngs have been common in New York city.
shall they be allowed as a permanent substitute
for electons2 Ii not, they should not, in any
case, be accepted as elections. There can never
be better time than the present to begin the
work of treating them as they deserve, nor
better opportunity than is furnished by this
case of the Infamous Tweed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13

Oulteu btdbss Cuffelcy De. lly94
The stock market has been intensely dull and III the
main steady, although IL might be called alternately
weak and strong WITHIN range OF fluctuations hardly
exceeding per cent. As usual the bank statement
was In the language Of the street. discounted so much
so, that when il made its appearance favorable as II
was, all the improvement was lost owing TO a selling
movement VIII Gu carried prices back TO the opening
again led by Wabash which very strong the an
nouneement that the earnings Of the company for the
past week were more than during the corresponding
week OF last year The only active feature has been In
follows ~ -
4. Y. Central Hudson River consol'd..slx
40 90 90 serip........e7A
NV IAlIfoAo,,,,.,,,,.. ,,....,.,......n...n,SIA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13


This is a bad year ior public swindlers. Be-
sides the municipal ring in New York which has
come TO grief, similar one IN Brooklyn, of less
dimensions only because its opportunities were
less, is resolutey attacked and will probably
have 10 succumb. In Indiana they have had
what they call the Indianapolis ring" to which
the financial officers of the state and the state
printers, for several years past, have belonged.
Men Of both parties are implicated in the frauds
now discovered; change in the admins ration
only gave opportunities to new set OF thieves,
who were initiated by their predecessors into the
mysteries Of tapping the treasury, and generally
improved on their example An inquiry into
the operations Of the state printer, Richard j.
Bright, who was accused of Legitimate trans
actions IN paper purchased for the use Of his
Office, led 10 the discoveries which are now ex-
citing attention. Mr.. Bayless w Hanna the
attorney general, has been overhaulng the
vouchers and accounts OF the financial officers
since 1868, and finds that almost every one of
them has been unlawluly appropriating the
pu0hc money. Some of them were poor men
when elected, but all were rich when they
left Office Whether this business had been
going on before 1868 we do not learn.
but in that year and the next the
state officers were democrats, and the treas
urer, auditor and state printer made their offices
very profitable They were succeeded, in 1865,
by republicans, which party remained in
power until the beginning Of the present year
Having longer time in which to become pro
fieent by constant practice, and doubtless find
ing their wants grow with their opportunities
the republican officials made greater inroads
upon the treasury than their predecessors
With the beginning Of this year the state adj
ministration passed again into the hands of the
democrats, and the treasurer. auditor and print
Or wee e Usual making the most Of Their
chances for pluuder, and fast developing a re.
marka5le talent for knavery, mhen the inouisi.
tIseGsss Of the attorney general interfered with
their iittls game. The whole amount stolen
said 70 be more than the whole revenue raised
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13

by state taxation in the last two years. Suits
have been brought against the officials impli-
Gated, with some prospect of recovering por-
ton of the stolen money. As both parties are
involved in the disgrace, no party capital can be
made from the affair." and the unanimity with
which the guilty persons are denounced is very
refreshing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13

81 A-e1'a'"tN AANNAs iSH WASTE anu lhtpalfs
The body is undergoing continual waste, both in the
voluntary processes OF IabOrand on generally Cnenta
as well as physically and also in the iacolaato,y pro-
cesses, respiration for ex1mpe) This waste must he
rep tired by the blood, it continually cculates and
INTO contact with the various portions of the sys-
tenn and the losses Of the blood must he supplied from
food As the material Of the body is derived from the
substance OF the food all vital power derived from
force stored up in the food Food is organic matter In
state of molecular tension; and when in digestion
becomes decompOsed. this tension is given out in the
form OF physical forces, such muscular power animal
heat and the like. Every thought that we think every
breath that we draw every slightest motion or gesture
that make away the organized tissues to some
extent. In healthy condition This waste produces
prOportonate degree OF appetite ami OF digestive vigor
Blu in imperfect health it is not Either the appetite
is deficient the forces of the digestive organs arc not
adequate to convert into nutritious blood amount of
food which the appetite Graves Now DR.. Fsch's Bitters
is tonic and stimuant adapted by its ingredients to
create agreeable appetite and also in like degree to
stimulate the digestive powers. When this much is ac-
compi-hed, and the system once put in the way ofap
propratng nourshmen for ITSELF we may look upon the
already effected Time and careful living will do
the rest. deop&wlw nl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13

In this city, Nov H. Mary Trowbridgc widow of the
late Dea Alpheus MCrnheld aged 81 mos Jaws.
Funeral from her late residence, TUESDAY, at T. NJ.
Relatives and friends invited to attend without fur
thcr notice
In this city Nov II. Rufus W, of Alba and Naomi
w IlOughlon, aged yrs II mos
Funeral services This (Monfayl afternoon, at ~
O'Clock No 81 Summer st. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
In this city Nov II, John d, son of Iohn and Mary
Osborn aged is yrs ii mos IL days. Nova Scotia papers
please copy
Funeral services at his ithcrs residence. on Clifton
ST. this (MOndlyl ernoOn, at O'Clock Relatives and
friends invited to attend
In thi. city Nov H. Mrs Eunlce Curtis aged 65 yrs
mos 81 dan
In Ibis ci'y Nov r. Mary, wife of Richard Butler
aged a yrs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13
NIARRIEn

Geo. y. HOppIn a. Co., Commisson Merchants
and Dealers In Flour Corn. Rye, Oats, Mat Meal Of
kinda Fins srh Coarse Fand. Linaeee oil Meal Ne-
chsnir straat. Worceatar. Mass tam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13
Pntcnts sccmren


Reissues. Extensions, and Foreign Patents procured
ncrerences conducted; all kinds of business with the
PATENT OFFICE.
Transfers Of Rights and Patent Gases attended to- by
JAMES G. ARNOLD Worcester, Mass.
OFFICE No. 1903 MAIN ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13
Special aotrtes.


THAN ANY OTHER BOOTS or SHOES
THOSE FASTENED WITH
CABLE SCRE " WIRE
BETrER-eeGause they are more Pliable more Com
Portable, are Waterproof, and warranted not to Rip
or Cape
CHEAPER-Recause. while their first cost is not in
excess Of sewed or pegged work of like grade their
DURABILITY is far g eater they their Shape much
better and the metallic fastening nsures more Equal
Wear
Equally applicable to light and heavy work
The immense demand having called forth limitations
consumers should be sure that every boot shoe bears
the Patent Stamp.
% Sold by l'ealers everywhere dcop7w nl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13

WHAT is RAILWAY DUST?-At Il late meet
ing of the Manchester literary and philosophical
society, Mr. j. Sidebotham read a paper on the
micrOscOpical examination of dust blown into
a railway carriage near Birmingham. He said
On the 24th Of May, 1870, while travelling by
rail between Saltley and Camp Hill, | spread
paper on the seat Of the carriage near the open
window, and collected the dust that fell upon it.
rough examination of this with the two
thirds power showed large proportion of frag-
ments of iron; and on applying a soft iron
needle, found many Of them were highly mag
ncllc. They were mostly long, thin, and straight,
the largest being about l-l50 of an inch, and
under the power used had the appearance of
quantity of old nails. then, with a magnet
separated the iron from the other particles. The
weight altogether of the dust collected was 81
grains, and the proportion Of these particles
composed wholly or in part of iron, was 90
grains, or more than one half The iron thus
separated consisted chiefly of fused particles of
dross or burned iron, like "clinkers;" many
were more or less spherical, like those brought
to our notice by Mr. Dancer from
the flue Of furnace, but none so
smooth; they were all more or less covered
with spikes and eXcresences, some having long
tails like the old "Princ5 Rupert'S drops; there
were also many small angular particles like cast
IRON, having crystalline structures. The other
portion of the dust consisted largely of cinders,
some very bright angular fragments of glass or
quartz, a few bits of yellow metal, opaque,
white and spherical bodies, like those described
by Mr.. Dancer, grains of sand, few bits of coal,
&c.
After the examination of this dust, | could
easily understand why it had produced such H.
ritaton; the number of angular, pointed, and
spiked pieces of iron, and the score or clinker,,
being quite sufficient to account for the unpleas-
ant effect. think it probable that the magnetic
strips of iron are lamnn@ from the rails and
tires of the wheels, and the other iron particles
portions Of fused metal, either from the coal or
from the furnace bars The large proportion
of iron found in the dust is probably owing to
the metal being heavier than the ordinary dust,
and accumuating in cuttings such as those be-
tween the two STATIONS named. If had TO tray-
el much by railway through that district, !
should like TO wear magnetic railway spectacles,
and magnetic respiratOr in dry weather.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13

A CHINESE CONSERYATIYE.-Ihc Paris cor
respondent Of the Journal de St. Petersburg an
nounces the death of Vo-Yen, the most danger
Gus enemy of the Europeans in China. He was
the tutor of the late emperor, and consequently
possessed great influence at the Chinese court,
and was the chief of the literary class in China,
which is known for its hatred of everything Eu.
ropean. His family was of Monaghan origin.
but had long been settled in China. The late
emperor, on ascending the throne, gave him the
important post of governor of Moukden, in
Mantchoura-a dignity which is much sought
after in the empire, as Moukden is the cradle of
the reignng dynasty. While holding this post,
was beaten by England and France, and this in
hamed the hatred which he had previously felt
for all foreigners into a sort of frenzy. When
shortly after, he became tutor to the present
emperor, he repeatedly laid before the sovereign
reports against Europeans, and in one of these
he went so far as to declare that he would not
die happy until after eating the flesh of the for
elgners and lying on couch made oftheir skins.
lie protested strongly against the establishment
OF Il school OF science and foreign languages at
the Pekin foreign Office, and against the Bur-
ingame mission, on the ground that foreigner
had been placed at ITS head, and that the Subor-
dnate posts were filled by Chinese dignitares,
No-fen was very popular amOnghs countrymen
on account OF his charities, his dslnerestedness,
and his simple mode of life. His household was
conducted on modest scale, and q considerable
part OF his fortune was devoted to the relief of
the poor and the maintenance of a school for
giving gratuitous instruction to those who could
not afford 10 pay for tlcii education.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13

k ksss' R&oT EsrG & gan 3oatisrn
DO DO DO scrip scr i ....::.::.......:....7s.
GSysIssa and P,seggs rS';5 ia l25s
cassso and Rock island rs! PES.'F'sc
rort wsvne ami Chcsgo railroad .tbiO, 95a
Pacific Mall steamship company. .............45
Milwaukee and 81 Paul raiirosd......,,. 5e!i
Ohio and Mississippi railroad, , .......,,.,, Az
s-io sos. + 'sHs0ad. 500. ...6!h
Western Unicn Telegraph company. ..........6iA
Union Pacific railroad stock..,..,.........".?i%
Columbus, Cincinnati 4 Ind Central Il Il Ills
sosToN SroCK sALEs-Nov. H.
$4,000 Union Pacific railroad 6s...... .,........Ma
S600O Union Pacific land grant
Sl00j Hartford ana Erie rallrOad IS new....,. 25A
900 Maine state ia 1859 1907
si0OO Boston city Is Ss currency ........,... 1907
$1,000 St Louis city Is, 1888 ....,....,..,SiA
$1,000 Brooklyn CITY T. 1906 ,....,.......,.... g5a
sl000 RoX9ury City. 6s S6..................."lS0
ISL BOSTON city Is. 1855. .......,..,. 99k
$4,000 Mansfield 4 Framlngham RR, LIST m Is S9A @s9S
StMO " GU Vt. ~ Ca. RRSs lS7j.,..,,...,,...lG04
$1,000 Franoghain ID Lowell Il Il is, 1891 .......sS3i
y , oSe Joseph and Council Bluffs " lOsSN
io5 oston N! Albany railroad. lia1aIH
5 ndanapos and Cincinnati railroad
3 SGdensburg 4 Lake Champlaiin XIX .S6SGsl
G6 Rutland railroad. pref. .,..........,.,......D
lU0 Union racine. ralrOAn ;s47e
30 Boston and Maine raroai, .;...........H'A@il =
Boston and Lowell railroad 1867
Boslon9nd Lowell railroad new LIZ
80 Connecticut River railroad 49,. .............l40
80 Chicago, burlington and Quincy r.. .l2Sh @gl2Sa
81 Conn rus~. River rairOad pref.....,..,....9&
- Cheshire railroad pref .......................sl
Fitchburg railroa1 1879
Is Bates Manuacturing iI3b
DOAEsTIC MARKFTs
5,r,,,,., ~, n t,..,-,,, ,,,,. -,
Sni0aGq, NHH IL gnchthgeu Mieat-iSi I
!lglt AM holders urn; sales 40 spring ~ Sl,I 90
see December 81 IN, Corn ia air ,lemani ana frm
no mMeH = a. ga 4Sfe kye IN RYE demand sales No
Arm 5aes al ~ a. ~ H. seIIrr 81 crIber 81 10 n
rs; sci er January S'2,s78 a IL; seller February
i2 " l"iiU uA iSis III KIT g'lhn RIgeh i' G
Sc; no OF meat in the market Bon led meats-shouI-
ders 5c Cumberland middles SC; long clear &c. Wills
or nj * o. IN n Nh Mi dnr a. oap b6sl
wheat i!aGOU bush corn 5000 bush oats 1000 bush
Rarey SVVV o9sn dye ShlpmenS S9Vo DPS Hour o9g o
bush rye 5000 hos
GNcISNATI Now Pork dull no sales; s2,l asked,
and n,isboulIers 10 idcs - n ISc. new IL IA 7ac
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13

Peoples savings Bank,
452 MAIN ST.
Deposits Nov. 1, '7I..........S: ,O4O,635 SO.
Deposits put interest the first day of every
month.
The net profits div ided semi-annualy in February
and August
In addition to the usual Bank Hours the Bank is open
from to O'Clock Saturday Evenings, for the con
venence of Dcpositors.
JOHN c. MASON, President.
c. NJ. BENT, Treas.
Worcester. Nov. 2. 1871. d&wtf NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13
l. II. TEammond, M. n,

HAS REMOVED TO NO. MADISON ST.
"a odice, heretofore No. 10 new number Myrtle
etIeet. on Mo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13

In this city, Novs. by Rev W f Mallaeu Edwin A
Kelley to Carrie A NOyes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13

Dr. Park has removed to city Hospital, corner OF
FRONT ahd church streets. nldlms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13

Awful Defeat!
The rOut is completed The last hope of the PARTIES
who have been getting up SCALP PoIsoNs to compete
with
CristadOrO's Excelsior Dye
is lost lost, lost! S it towers all rivals, and
old still II remains the STANDARD HAIR DYE OF THE
COUNTRY Still, tens of thousands of heads
showed the white flag,
CARRY CRISTADOR0'S CoLORS,
and the course of the dye Of dyes is upward and
ward. SO much for excellence, wh0lesomeness and
true reproduction of Natures tints. As dressing after
dyeing use
CRESTADORO'S HAR PRESERFATIVE
n3 ieop&weowlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13

g. II. CritchcrsOu has returned from Europe
and may be found at hrs Gallery, 1854 Main ST. from A.
NJ VII Atm det ua
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13

Worcester County Institution for servings
FOSTER STREET.
Chartered. ...... February 8, 1928.
Deposits put interest the first day OF each month
Dividends made every January and July.
Deposits May l, 1871. 1885, 45 90.
Hon. ALEXANDER II. BULLOCK, President.
dawtf c. A. HAMILTON. Treasurer
Tho Worcester Mechanics savings Benz
IN CENTRAL EXCHANGE.
The Bank ia open daily for the receipts OF Deposits
Deposits put upon interest tho Fifteenth day 81
each month.
Seriiannu DividendH in January and July.
HARRISON BLIss President.
2. WOODWARD. TreAs'r;
decl dswtf