davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13
VOTES. DY- STATES FOR PRESIDENT.

HafEf
Alabama-G reeleyg 90. N
Automatically II.
Califoruia-Greeley II.
Uonneeticut-Greeley -.
observation-disclosures A. Bayard, 6.
Florida-Greeley IS; blank, 4.
Illinois, Greeley, AZ.
Indiana-Greeley 80.
Iowa-Greeley, %.
Kansas-Greeley, 10. Nt
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a,
Louisiapa--Greeley 16.
Maine-Greeley, ia. Ei|
MISUNDERSTANDING "a.
Michigan--Greeley, %.
Minnesota-Greeley 10.
Mississippi--Gfeeloy, IS.
Missouri-Greeley 30.
Nebraska Greeley, 8.
Nevada-Greeley, 6.
New Hampshire--Greeloy 10.
New sJersey4H5reetey EBAY.
ard. 9. G'} Sat}fA
NevaYoFk- yn7qoU &
North Carolina--Greeley, 70.
Ohio--Greeley, A.
O~reg6n-Greeley, 6.
pennsylvania--Greele 80; j. >
BMck, II; blank, 2, -,
Rhode 1sland-Greeley, 8.
South Carolina--G reeley, Ii.
Tennessee--Greeley "a.
Texas-Greeley, Is.
Ferrnpnt-areeley, 10. g
Tirginia-Grceley, %.
West Virginia-Grecley, s; W
s. 6foesberk, 2. VA
Wisconsin-Greeley 20.
Whole vote cast, 1872. Greeley
$50 Bayard, Is; Black, q; GIoos.
beck, 7.
Gfeeley's nomination was mad'
unanimous
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13

We are in reception Of the FIRST
number OF the Benton County Argus,
published at Ashland, IN this State,
by Mr.. james Il. Ballard, formerly
the editor of the Sardis locomotive.
1t is q very handsomely published
sheet, and ~retleets credit upon the
Publisher aa
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13

1t will be very interesting to wit.
nossthe manner In which tho editors
of the anti Cincinnati convention
newspapers, who were too high
lcdgcd on principle L advocate such
a dissertation of cherished principles
~ to urge the adoption of the Gree
ley and Brown ticket, will now
Dop" over 70 the popular side,
aduittiDg their ort-sightoinoss OF
how they will nail their colorH 70
the mrgthcad aud draw their pcia-
not swords fr generally ibis class
never had d sword, but were in
bcmh-proof departments during the
Woodworking to meyer give up the
ship, but with her be swallowed up
IN the e~ugulphing sen Of popular
opinion. AT we have to say about
the matter is, that We want our
fioUds to" d. the thing gracefully
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13

The attention Of the citizens Of pnnoia
county IS respectfully called to the following
section of an acg6 the Legislature Of the State
Of Mississippi, entitled can Act to authorize
thegtoard az Supervisors Of Pamela county to
borrow money, approved March u, 1872;
Section T., Beit further enacted. That the
Board of Supervisors ofthe county of Pamela,
shall cause the treasurer of said county to omen
books for subscription, to take up SAID bonds,
end when there shall have been taken up. ~
the bona hde citizens of the county an amount
equal to $4,000 of said bonds at their par
value, the Board of supervisors may authtrizc
the treasurer OF the county to sell the balance
Of the bonds at the best terms that can be
obtained, provided that none ofthe said bonds
shall he offered for sale until the subscription
by the citizens 10 the amount ofS2a. 600 Shall
have been paid in, it being the object and in
tent of this section to protect the credit OF the
county and to prevent a depreciation Of the
value of its PAPER. 7@
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13


2.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13
STATE FEMALE COLLEGE
Near Memphis, Tenn
REV. c. COLLINS, D. D. Pres't.,
Assisiad hv fssalxa prnfnssora ana Tcnche,

REV. c. COLLINS, d. d. Pres't.,
Assisted by twelve Professors and Teachers.
AZ ------
THE distinguishing features Of this Ipstitu-
ton IRE Superior Builoings, with Spacious
Rooms, Public and Private Good Order and
Discipline; Parental Government; Thorough
ness in all Branehes-Literary, Scientific and
Ornamental Moral and Religious training;
General Harmony-productive Of Habits of
Study and Cheerfulness; and comparative
cAeapnes5 for advantages enjoyed.
Total Expenses per session of five months $l65
This includes board, furnished room, wash
ing fuel, light Physicians fees, nursing and
medicines, and tuition in all the literary and
scientific studies, viz; English, French, Latin,
Greek, and singing ID classes.
Very superior advantages in the depart
ments Of music, painting, drawing, etc.
Fall Session begins second Monday in Sep
tcmber. Std4ng session beg lhssecond Abudpy
iu January. a.. .rf
For further information address the Prcsi
dent, or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03
TIE BROOKLYN URLSRT VAR

ANOTHER RAID on THE ILLICIT DIsTILLEMEs.
The Whisky District of Brooklyn was again
invaded, yesterday by the Internal Revenue officials,
and stripped OF Illicit whisky ana the implements for
its manufacture On former occasions the Government
officers have been protected by marines from the Navy
Yard and soldiers from the forts in the harbOr but the
clubs of the police took the place OF bayOnet yesterday
Supervisor butcher and Assessor Jouran had made
ngement with Mayor Powell and the Police Commits
sioners by which II agreed that detachment Of
police should protect the Revenue officials In their future
raids and that requisiton shoud be made upon the
Government forces, the impression being that the
whisky dstilers would quietly suecub TO the police
The ds.ilIcrs OF the Fifth ward had evidently been III
formed Of he intended raid and the largest dealers had
removed their stills worms, and whisky 10 places OF
safety u IL rumOrcd that arrangement has been
effected Washington between the Internal Revenue
Department and Brooklyn member OF Congress, by
which certain indicted whisky dealers. II the claims
against them he abandoned will assist the Government
in destroying the Illegal tTailce In Brooklyn, they
promising 10 discontinue the business themselves.
The forces assembled at 10 IN the Second Precinct
StaiOn-louse York .IaN-stS where thCy
were divided into four sections each being guarded by
v Capt Mcconnell and 80 Revenue officers under the
direction Jourdan The first section
PfSSm1a!. st. and the fourth Coolest. Before the
malice left the they were Instructed 10 pro
reef the Revenue officers at all hazards put not 10
search for stills. The district bounded py fNmoth
Lille and JOhn-sts. and HudsODaye was thoroughly
searched The result Of the raid was the seizure o
stills six worms aud eighty hogsheads Oh rum ,0'
value S5nOG The material was removed 10 ult u -
ors6as office and will he sold at auction Tor the pen
Ell of the Government. The raid VIII I've 'o
dav and the district will be parOed hereafter bl icN
e,,ie officials under the escort of the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03
ASSEMBLY
ASSEMBLY.
On motion of Mr.. ALvoRD, the SPEAKER an

On motion of Mr.. ALvoRD, the SPEAKER an
nOunced the appointments authorized by law, except
clerks and messengers Of Committees, as follows:
& o M,.s5 dU US%G T9s RSS S.r p
s POSTMASTER Frank Eero 0nsO Superintendent Of Docu
field Of oD 6 . kssTe, and In0r John X Fowler Living
CHARGES AGAINST JUDGES BARNARD AND CARDoZo.
Mr.. ALvoRD presented memorial OF the Bar Associa-
ton of York iii reference TO the charges against GER
tain Judges of New-YOrk City.
IAN extended report OF the action OF the Assembly on
this resolution will be fonnd elsewherel
the remOnstrances presented was signed by
Charles OCOnor and other leading citizens of NewYork
against opening and extending One hundred andtwenty
seventh, Northumberland wentyeghth and One-hund-
i between st. Neholas-sve and
Mr.. HAWKINS reported Charter, prepared by the
Committee of Seventy for New-York City. Also blI
repeating the clause IN the Act Of 1871 giving the City
printing TO The TrUnscrpt Association
Mr.. JUDD introduced bill to appoint commissioners
not more than $4,000 and names the following commits
slOners; James W smontol, Major James Gulon, Alvin
introducing the hill said he did so without approving OF
Mr. BESNr1T moved to adjourn till Monday evening /;
lost by AZ 10 So
Mr.. PRINCE moved for recess till 7;SO this evenings
carried by 4S 10 80, and the House took recess.
The Clerk announced the following appointments, in
addition to number of messengers Deputy Clerks John
ter, James Tanning of Yates Thomas g. Parker OF Cat
taraugs, Elessa Baldwin of Niagara John W Kicrnan
Assistant Librarian Sidney N. kinney of Rensselaer,.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. FORT introduced the following canal
bls; Making approlIition W pay tt vi t9
GoiGStO oi 'os ris for tbe fscsI Year comnSnc
iLilteIanc VI ."ios w an 90 oto.
ing octootr ISL 1911 FF IA 80; 10 ~ >
making appropriation 10 proVduG o u, o
appropriation Tor repairs ana nalntehahCe o e1ais
during Ine Hseal 3Sar f III, ~ new
10 reappropIltlc hvSs ~, IT, 20 r. oaaIs 90 ,ho
WORK ana h olnry % s,rards ma h,,
STATE anu loI INC .ay one 'c va,% the
tle Ssai spPLaS o ~, h, tbo W To In 80
~ ~, fy tb 'naX,nent ~ tho min
l9 5 h TX rt an The Canal dehf connencinp in
Ul so and IN proyde for the payment offhe dc bt
Contracted under section TO- article of the Constitution;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03
TIE DUTY on SALT
Arguments AGAINST ITS REMoyA

ARGUNENTS AGAINST ITS REMOVAL.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The Committee oil
WAYS and Means to-day continued the hearing oil the
salt dealers.
Judge Cornsock concluded his argument contchdIne
that there was no scarcity of native resources from
which reasons could DC drawn that salt ought 10 DO
duty free capital of Sl5,UOGO Is invested III lts
manufacture. Under the advalorem tariff OF 10 per
cent in 1858 and 1862 the duty OcOOOO bushels pro-
dueed only $2OOOoO, while under the present law Tue
duty on l2OOJ,OOO bushels produced $l,25OO ne re-
f,rred 10 petitions of revenue rdOners III IVor Oh
r,neal Of The duty salt and in this coneci lo aed
these +, formers show that less duty WOuid prouc
more revenue 10 the Government than the sum ne hau
stated The individual consumption Of salt Is % pOhds
10 each person annually, the duty On hat amount pehs
only six cents. ,,,,.,-..,. ~ .oiA oov
where as high az 81 per bushe in the country as S'ae
Yesterday n was from extraordinary cause hucp
s difficulty transportation TO some particular
ar nprapS owing to destruction OF salt ny nre Ut M.
20 and other places. The average price Oi SAT- NJ
saginaw where Mr. briggs had salt WORKS was apoul
81 80 per bushe within the last year one reason i9i
the c6espness OF manufacture is that nc procured ma
fuc cheap it being the refuse OF the tmbeT-nils;
wood had been purchased at the ruling prices All the
profts Wund have been absorbed.
II NJ Fjtzhugh President OF the saginaw SAT- Manu-
foctrng Company agreed with the views expfcsseh ny
Judgc C0mtock showing that IL was imossoic tol salt
MANUFACTURE 10 form m0nOp0les, the discoveries o'
brine being too extensive in various parts OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
CUSTOM-HOUSE ABUSES.

GENERAL ORDER JOBBERY-CUsTOM-HOUsE POL
IrICs-THE EXPERIENCE OF A FEARLESS IN
sPECTOR.
Edward G. Jackson, the first witness ex-
amined yesterday before the Senate Committee, gave
Important testimony concerning General order jobbery
and corruption, political trckery. the bribery OF In.
spectors, and political assessments. Inspector James
III. Young described the difficulties he had
encountered In enforcing the law against the improper
discharge OF goods from steamships, and testified
corning Inspector Davs's corrupt method OF passing
valuable baggage, aud the various ways in which
goods are smuggled by passengers. He also
asserted that he had frequently found night
Inspectors asleep when they should have been
on the watch, and that many OF them appointed
they could be made useful at primaries. Great
frauds on the started, In bis opinion with tho
brokers In the Custom house acting in collision with the
merchants He had been threatened with the loss OF bis
position by carmen, and by Leet Stockings
representative, because he had refused 10 allow
goods to 20 into General Order in where the
merchant was ready 20 pay the duties. Seizures, he
believed settled in 90 per cent OF the In
wsy contrary law and the moey system ho regarded
as great curse" because it saved influential SNUG
glers being State Prison. He thought the
number OF Inspectors could lie protably reduced and
that the salary should be raised to 1850 per annum
Gen. W. g. Hlyer testified, at the evening session. coz
corning Col Leets relations with the President and
Gen. Porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03
TELE9RAPHIc NOTES.

Christian Lean shot and killed himself yester-
day. al his yies grave In cemetery a. Fan FRANCISCO .
The large saw mill owned by Messrs. Abbott
Holt near Concord N. H. burned yesterday Loss, sso"i H.
suTanoe, 5000.
-. The body of G. A. Carr Alderman OF Newport.
h h. hs.p the shore that
city yesterday afternoon. go
Albert A. Rogers, for many years responsive
,,i t wssep Telegraph once In Boston has sbseoSasa
win over ~ Of the CompanJ's BopeJ.
A son of Col Alexander, of the firm OF Alefan-
do. Mason ATTORNEYS In Warrington sged ID "" donbed Oh
W,dnssisy BIZ falling through the lee while skating.
Charles BilliR Of the Humboldt Mills, IN Ne
vs attempted muger Miss shsldoh ee.use she ,ssso q
thsn,h hot himssH through the tssd
The case of the Receiver Of the Boston, Hart
tor and M. baissd, sfsisst HssD NJ fsT~sI 70 r1,sf
lpS worth Of the Hartford Prsvtsnss Asd sss
tie b<tsI tupsu Ceas JtssvAJ sso os
el ysstpss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03
THE ANTI-RING GRAND JURY - IMPORTANT
INDICTMENTS TO BE PRESENTED.


The General Sessions Grand Jury has been
busy engaged during the past week and in all prOba
bility considerable number OF important indictments
for municipal frauds will be presented to-day. 1t is
certain that the DstrctAttorney's clerks have been
occupied for several days in drawing mp indictments
and that the Grand Jury passed several on Thursday
and several yesterday In some important cases
the members Of the Jury have disagreed IA to the
weight Of evidence and the points Of law involved An
effort will be made TO settle these differences before the
Jury appears in Court and the effort proves
full the Jury will ask 10 be discharged II 1t does not,
further extension will probably be asked for Much de-
termination is evinced by the opposing jurymen. and
the chances in favor Of o continued disagreement
and consequent extension. In event. however, 1t
is that such indictments have been already
approved will be presented to-day.
August Belmont. and four five other witnesses were
examined yesterday, before the Grand Jury and the
foreman and some other members held consultations
with Garvin. who also held long con-
sutation points of law with Wheeler H. Peckham and
Barlow 1t is said TO be serious ques
ton whether any Of the Tammany tradesDen can be In
dced at ALL even though proved to have antedated and
raised their bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03


Mn o,-xrs SHOWN UP-CORRoBORAIloN Or
wR, GRACIE's STATEMENTS
NM Try TIL RGRAPH TO THE TRTBuSRl
.x,v Feb 2-The Senate Special Committee
,Inresteation. in the matter of Terwllhger. he'o
u nort session this evening. The books OF Weed
a.S.ons & Co. were produced. One page OF the
,.Saor contained private account with Mr. Ierwil
zoe in which were entered his various con'niS-
a. stated in the affidavit of Oracle, and sundry
. "V Of money, which balanced the account
gso draft Of bill was produced by Mr. urac'e'
- which an item of 1888 Al, for pruning
.as.imonv. &c, for the Railroad commit,
.e" - the Senate, in relation to the increase Oh
80, stock was altered to SSSS'4l and another
,.1o Cor soo for printing testimony, &c. on the Sc
ave, . onv,;ttee of the Senate appointed April H.
,Scs was altered to 1856. The present bookkeeper
- VII Parsons 4 Co. was directed to furnish
.-onscr;ns of various accounts in the ledger day
~ and cash book to the Committee The Com
80 then adjourned until Tuesday evening al
.,a,ook The counsel of Weed, Parsons d Co ana
Tor,,l;Oer were at first very anxious to nave MI
parsons sworn aud his testimony taken SO iar
sstoexplain the changes in the figures but on lur-
,hor consideration did not insist On this course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2-The Board OF Council
men to-day by a vote of % Yeays 10 Maya adopted inc
following important resolution touching the charer Oh
a.. cincinnati Southern Railway. passed by the Ken
lucky Legislature:
Wh,r,as The charter Of the Cincinnati Southern Rail
way recently granted Us the KENTUCKY Legislature I'M
ses sr factions limitations, and burdens as TO rem
der il impossible and unwse for the City OF 10
buld and operate road under its unjust ana hegai
provisions therefore, ,, a.,. p.p.
RtsoLped That the Trustees OF said southern Runway
are hereby requested by the Common Counci OF Nhh-
nnt 10 reject said charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03
NETWORK. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY B. 1872

Supreme Court Of this State. relates 10 the Of.
as ol se card 90 the & O.
and the undersigned uniting in presenting this supple
mental memorial In their behalf belle wing that
II is due not only TO all persons Interested admin
jstraon OF justice but 10 the Judges above named that
the investigation prayed for by the Bar ASSOCIATION
should be promptly made respectfully pray that SUI h
investigation he ordered In such form honorable
body shall deem most meet and proper and proceed TO
New-York 10 do 30. Signed by
WHEELER II. PrcKBAn, Francis g. BARLOW.
NOAH DAVIS, JOSHUA NJ VAN COLT,
JOHN sLossER, JAMES G. CARTER,
q. VI. sPIER, VIM. NJ PRITCHARD.
NeW York, Jan. 20, 1872
In connection with the memorial, Mr. Alyord offered
the following resolution:
ResOired That the memorial be now presented to the
Standing Committee on the Judiciary and that Com
matter therein alleged abuses the administration
Of justice In the City and County OF NewYork and such
inquiry and investigation and take testimony therein In
the City OF New-York and report by bill or otherwise as
IL shall think proper, and at any time.
Mr. Felds-This Is very imp0rtantmatter, and hope
the gentleman from Onondaga will consent that the me
mortal be laid on the table and printed, and the resou
ton called mp on Monday evening next.
Mr. AlvoId-Under ordinary circumstances IL might be
City OF NewYork and Of the whole state is filled with
worse than runors regarding the condition OF the Judi
cannot themselves afford to these putatons,
and Sir we owe IT TO ourselves and TO them that the In
Yestigati0n should proceed al once.
Mr. Flelds-I am in favor of thorough Investigation
everywhere but want to have it pursued with judg-
ment with cand0r and fairness do not believe that the
people OF this State, like boodhOunds the tracks
OF anybody be they criminals not. The memorial
should he laid on the table for consideration.
Mr. AlvOrd-What / say, l say in all cand0r and
honesty II any mistake has been made by the gentle
men who prefer these charges, it is that the matter sho'cn
Is so clear they should not hare GRATED u,Hl his time
but should have here before this and demanded
investigation from the House. IL cannot he claimed by
the persons charged with corruption that they are taken
by surprise.
The question OF the acceptance OF the memorial with
the accompanying report and resolution then put TO
the House and adopted with dssentent voice The
investigation will be proceeded with soon as the
judiciary Committee shall appoint day, which 1t ia
understood will he very soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03
RELIEF FOR CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The Committee appointed
by the Presbyteres of Chicago to receive donations Tor
the suererers by fire. has now on deposit the sum
~ Al, rs a. This fund will be mainly devoted to re
building the burnt Presbyterian churches The Relief and
Aid Society card announcing that Its resources
tmnorary the charitable Institutions whose
suport was ent off by the ire The February report VIII
ye in detail Ali the contributions far can he ascer-
famed she societies and Committees where are re-
auesed 10 send full list OF the donations they have re
~ have them embodied in a final statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03
WOMAN MURDERED BY HER HUSBAND.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 2.-James Stoush ana
wife. old and respected residents OF Richmond KY,
became involved in quarrel yesterday, when ne
plunged into her breast and abdomen 70 Or
Yesterday said 10 have been the origin OF
the quarrel Some neghbors entering the house coon
after the stabbng found Mrs. slough on the moor ~
pool Of blood She lived only long enough TO ~n ner
terrible story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03
ALEXIS IN MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 2-The Grand Duke Alexis
and party arrived here this afternoon, and were
corted to the Peabody Hotel reception took place
this evening az the Overton Hotel. which followed
by ball and banquet. The movements OF the party
nom this point are uncertain should the weather con-
tnue moderate they win doubtless wait for the steamer
Great Republic which Is now ce-bound above CouIabs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03
GENERAL PRBss DISPATCH

SENATE. ALBANY. Feb 2. 1872
Mr.. TIEMANN presented what is known as the
Charter of the Citizens Association Of the City OF New
York.
Mr.. wsEMAN introduced bill to authorize the City Of
NewYOrk TO lease Reservorsquare to the 7h Regiment
Mr. MURPHY introduced bill 10 give the Governor the
exclusive right to appoint and remove the Captain Of the
Port and Harbor Master of NewYork; also the exclu
sive right 20 appoint the Health officer Of the port.
Mr. AMEs asked and obtained leave for the Committee
the OF Senator James Wood TO take testimony in
New York City. The Judiciary Committee reported in
favor of bill TO authorize the Justices OF the Supreme
Court TO appoint reporter also the Assembly bill TO
severely punish the procurement OF abortons also
the Senate hill TO authorize foreign corporations to hold
real estate in this State also the Senate bill TO regulate
the fees OF County Clerks.
The Canal Committee reported favorably the bill to au
thOrze the adoption OF the European system OF towing
canals. The Committee Cities reported the Senate
bin relating to contracts for local improvements in the
City Of New York.
The bin relative TO furnishing the crime OF abortion
considered at length and after reporting
sent back to the Committee the Judiciary for
amendment. Adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03
A sTEAM TUG RACE.

BosTON Feb. 2.-The steamtugs Belknap and
Elsie twenty three miles yesterday afternoon for
sOo Tho saee was won by the Beknap In one hour aud
ntty seven EpiSutea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03

upon Water Board In relation 10 the repavng re-
grading and repairing OF streets the tagging OF side
walks and the direction OF other street improvements
shall hereafter be exercised only by and under the drec
ton OF the Common Council, and the Common Council
shall act only on petition of property holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03
ALBANY.
.nr STATE PRINTING FRAUDS.

-vpw1ILIGFR's "PROOF-REApING AC-
Mr. TEN" SHOWN uP-CoRRoBORATIoN OF
90 ,CIviS STATEMENTS.