davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25

The Philadelphia Press of the lst says: One of the most en- couraging signs of the times is the fact that Harrison Grambe, who failed some months ago, be- fore the present financial crisis had begun, has paid within the last few days $470,000 of his in- dobtedness, and resumed business at No. 530 Walnut street. His numerous friends will congratu- late him, and the whole comma nity have need to thank him for thus practically rebuking the alarmists."
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25

The New York correspondent 5F the Toledo Blade had g narr0w escape. Io vas, se 10 speak, Gin the panic y 1t came within B hairs breadth 0f getting into him. He says:
 lad : .efTiDis experience. Awaking Friday morning rather later than usual, took the mOr- ming paper before I dressed. The listlof failures Of banks atfrighted me. Dressing hastily; I rushed frantically to the street, and throwing myself into cab, di- rected the driver to drive furi. ously, like the driving of JehG, the son of Nimshi, to my office: Suppose my banker should fail. How blamed myself for sitting up the night before till eleven, instead of retiring at ten, as is my custom. "Drivep" I exclaimed; {; the driver drove. Minutes were dollars to me. To get the money out Was now the point. The office reached. l hurriedly directed the book keeper te figure up the &C., count, ond draw a check for the entire amount.
 "I will sign it,'' I said; "and then you go immediately as fast as your attenuated legs will carry yeu, and draw it. Get it in large bills. I will carry it on my per son. l dislike to do it, but self preservation is the first law. Make haste.
 How slow he seemed! How l chafed under the tortoise-like movement of his pencil. Ther raising his head he gently sighe "Our account is oVerdrawn just exactly Sf6 93."
 Then came over my agitated soul sweet and balmy calm. Then did l sink back into a state of absolute repose. and I looked outupon the stfrs ing street with a feeling of indifference that was lovely to behold. It is an &dvaff; tage to have nothing. Blessed are the poor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
A celebrated Branch nreac

A celebrated French preacher, in a sermon upon the duties of wives, said: "f see iR this coil- gregation 8 woman who has been guilty of disohedience to her hus- band, and in order to point her out, I will fling my brevialy at her head" He lifted his book, and every female head instantly duckeG
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
ARLZONA STAGE LLNE9 Prescott, THcson q San RernErdihe
 IT. 6 MALI g

 Leave Prescott and San BernardiRs WEDNESDAYS AND 54T-2D.YS
 it 2 clock 4. ss.
 Leave Tucsez snd Wicksnh--< MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS.
 At7 o'clock S. H, Connecting ot N'ickenburg wiSh tAe ezzses from Prescats aud San Bcrnafdins Parties wishiug transportation ts Arszs Ga via This route, can bs furnished tas 6aIls h
 Four or Sxx-EOrss Stages, On private contract. hy giving one weei'i notice m advance to Agent Of Arizona Stage Line at SaE BernaTGino. The Tatsi for same will be in proportion tc the so cOm.rodaticn required.
 Office at WickenburF.
 JAMES GRANT, J. H. PERSON, Proprietor. Superintendent. By24 a
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL OF THE SISTERS OF CHARITY LOS ANGELES, CAL.

DAhEETs and GUARDIANS G deairou. 2 of procttlhg for their Daughters and Wards the advantages cf good education and home in 8 healthy climate and pleas. ant locaiisy, will find both in this Educa. tlonai Instltatinn of inc SISTERS of ST VINCENT OF PAUL.
 TEE7EKs. Board and tuition English, French,
 Spanish, German, Ornamental
 Needle Work, Tapestry, Eal-
 oro'dery, etc., per session of ten
 Mohtns ...--... S20U co Washing -----....-----. 50 0e
 EXTRAS, Dra"ipg 6 Painting per n0nth, ,$3 30 % tian0 aod NeiodeoG, with use of :. Instruments, $6 50 per mouth. 6 e0 Gultar. Der month, $8..--...... 80 % Vacation, ,if pupils remain in school,
 per UOatb- .-..!. :.:. % co The Sisters have opened SELECT DAY SCHOOL fer young ladies. First Glass. the languages, etc. $4 co second DivislOn- :.---:! % AnIiN DNiSiuh ------ .-.---- UU EXTRA BRANCHES, charged as in: dica:ed aboro.
 The Scholastic Half Session of 5 Inonthe to commence the 18th of August and the 5th of January. and will terminate about the !6th of June.
 Bills, without exception. must bs paid in advanee. and no deduction wii be made ior partia! absences or withdrawal from the InStit1tion unless in cases of prctracteJ illness Doctors fees and medicines are extra charges. For further particulars, address
 SR. SCHOLASTICALOGSDON. aEg!6 3ai
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
Beware the ApaehesI

Beware the Apaches. They're ugi!er than sin. 1 dread them worse than matches h 2 powder Magazine, Than fiaod, tempest or fire, Than piaane or vertigo, Than either knife CT ire -0i 6rseqadocio!
 They're o1t uo~ or the wsrspstk, .4ai .hey'le no cut for fua; Erefy Apache hath j | .5 Needle Gun
 t'Hn pistols to each brave pi-yty ammunition And Jhey're always bound to hsvo Ths pick Of the position
 YbeTe did they get their afmti .. Where were these gUnS procured iaeis dusky nIsidens' charms { few may have secured; SCwe travellers have gotten -atG fheis artful snare, SA.. there is something rotten Aeaut tEe whols affair!
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
Pacific Mail s. s, Go.

Tor Japan and China. T FAVE WHARF CORNER FIRST X and Brannan streets, on the lst and l6th of every month, principally, st n0os for Yokohama and HoBgSong, connecting at YOAohams with the COnpsny's Branch L;se for Sbnngaai, via Hioge and Nugasaki
 Jau. l-GRgAr REPUBLIC. Capt Cobb. For New York via Panama,
 Leave punnsually at I2 o'clock, nocE, on ibe 7tb, I7th and 27th of each month for Panama. and connecting, via Panama Rail- road, with one of the Compauy's splendid steamers from Esp!nwali for New York.
 When the sailing date falls oa Sunday the steamer will sail o6 the proceeding Sat- urday.
 The Panana. steamers connecting with departures from New York, 10th, 20tt and 30.h, are expected to reach and leave San D!.go a1 OF about the Sd, 18th and 23d.
 Steamers of the 17th and 27th will call at Mazatlau aud Manzanilio.
 Steamer. Of the 7th sad 27th connect at Acapulco fer sll Central American ports.
 All steamers will touch at San Diego end Acapulco.
 Dee. 27-7toATAHA. Capt Connoty.
 SAN DIEGO BRANCH.
 To, ga1to BarGora, San Pedro
 1}7d ,Sotn Dtegs.
 Steamer will leavo for above ports sTery Thuraoas, at 9A.ss.
 Steamer SENATOR, Capt. A. Hsrloc, ThCrstay, Januory 2d. calling at San Si- .--.,,... .uu oaa La.s Ooispo for passengers only.
 Steamer PACIFIC, Capt G. H. Douglass. wiisall Thu.sdgy, December 26th for Santa Barbara, Sau Pedro and San Disso; also January 9,h, for same ports, under com inaud of Capt H G. Johnston.
 Steamer MoHCNGo, Capt. G. H. Dogg- lass, sailing Thursday. Jaauary 18th, and steamer ORlZABA, Capt. H. c. JobnstOn, Thursday. January 23d, for Santa Barbara, San Pedro and San Diego, will rcsume she regular service as per schedule. . Returning, leave San Diego every Mou- day and San Pedro Tuesday.
 Through bills of lsding signed, and thro' tickets sold from and ro all ports on the San Diego route, to and from New York, Enrdpe, Mexico aad Central America, st San Frsneisco tariff rates.
 c. F. TAGGART, Agent,
 ia25 If San Dlego.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
GJIre 9rizona Sentinet.
Published every Saturday, by
 WA. J. BERRY, Editer and Proprietor.
T Invariably in Advance
SURSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING:

O6einch space. or less. ist insertion 92 50 Each subsequent insertion --.--.-. l 9
 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- duse6 rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25

A firm faith is the best theolo- gy; a good life the best phiioso- phy; Q clear conscience the best law; honesty the best policy, and tempsrancs the best physic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25

The best way to improve the fot ot woman is to put house on is a1xd 8 good man in the hoaas.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25

A great reform is taking place in Dayton, Ohio; the front doors of saloons are closed on Sunday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25

A prominent politician of Wash ingtOn is writing novel entitled "One Night n Ten Bar RoemS"
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
JOB PRINTTNG:

Legal Blanks. Briefs, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Circulars, Labels, Cards, Program Gzses. etc, printed in every style, with neat ness and dispatch.
 Currency taken AT PAR when pay ments gre msde in advance
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
h Stage, carrying the U. s. Nail, vii
 leave MARICOPA WELLS FOR

MAKICUPA W FILE FON
 PEENlX Every Monday morning. Returning nex; dsy.. Connecting at Aaricops Wells witr the Yuma and Tucson mail line.
 This. is the quickest and safest routs from Northern Arizona to Tucson and Yuma. connecting az Yuma with John c CaprCn's line of stsges for San Diego.
 JAS: A. MOORE, Proprie.ors
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
TRATELERS' GUIDE.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

TOLCRADO STEAM 2es O NAVIGATION CON- SS3h PANTS STEAMSHIP sxSxE
 NEWBERMp
 Leaves San Francisco for the .moeth of ths Colorado River about the 18th of each month, connecting with riger steamers for paints along the fiser. Freight delivered at yania in i2 d.JB from SAa Frsncisee. Superior passenger accommodations. Agse- cies of the Company as 6i0 Front street; San Frarcisco, Cal. Yuma and Ehren- berg. A. T. l. POLHAMUS, Js.,
 mehl6 If Gen'I. Supf
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25

They have high old "Poick'' put at Fl Paso, ss will be seen by the following which we copy from Inc Fl Paso (Tex.) Sentinel.
 If there existed any lingering tioubt to our having a live poet in our midst, it must be forever dis. sipated on persuing the following. Look out for your laurels Joaquin Miller {!
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
TUCSON, YUNA & SAN DIEGO
 UNITED STATES T R i-M E E kL '

MAIL LINE.
 Coaches arrive at Tucsoi evs.yy .. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, aud SAT.
 URDAY MORNINGS, and depart at o'clnck P A.. os TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS aud SAT:
 UkDAYS, until further notice. Time to San Diego, Ave days -Thi will enable the travelling public 10 rsael San Francisco ia eight days.
 RAREt San Diego (goId coin or it's sdSivalent) g.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25
The New Apache Chief, "Esquelete
 gslado."

The New Apache Chief, "Esquelete
 galado." I;n the new Apache chief hayor que Manages Colorado; Than Cuchisc, to be brief, Soy Esquelete SElsdo.
 H.n,ome Gringo!
 Yost fatal day
 Ssfi domingo,
 Under my s+ay. Ny braves have learned the dfilI EsPjando los scldados, J5sv them now su-pHss ia sail, sc liSr0an ios mtiyndcs k9 les ssusta
 The takiH. life,
 C0Ico les .9sta
 I5e deadly eirIfe O5eg the overland FoS5 Ds Tucson al Rio Grade. .: 1ot n.-! -ua.As. iOs6 Esquclete Salads 10 Insnda Ye ireighters, tren6ie 4 ysis gritos sra ksy braves assemble foa,titOs The following may not contain much poetry, but it does contaifl s greEt deal of truth
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-25

The following may not contain much poetry, but it does contain s great deal of truth:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-06
ARKANSAS.
Proceedings Of the Legislature Yester-
day-TRe Case Of Judge Fitzpatrick.
A DruRken Observation-Disclosures and
Railroad Ken-Brldge over the
Arkansas.

Special TO the AppeRl.l
LITTLE Rock, March 5.-In the SEN
ate to-day, aftera stormy discussion, the
house bill TO grant amnesty to Fitz-
patrick, who killed Murray, sheriff Of
Crittenden county, last fall, was passed.
1t now only needs the signature of the
governor TO become a lava nice way
of disposing of murder cases. The a.
tention of the house was taken up IS
Furbush negro who was just drunk
enough TO make himself conspicuous as
a confounded nuisance; and so behave
as to richly deserve being kicked out. A
motion TO adjourn was carried, to escape
the rhodomOntade of the blackguard.
A number of prominent railway of
ficials are in the city; among them S,
B. Bonner, of the American bridge COM
pany, Chicago; c. S. Graf; general
business agent of the Toledo, Western
and Wabash railroad, and E. f. Rus
sell, of the Vandalia line. The first mes
senger Of the southern express compa-
ny over the Cairo and Fulton road, ar
rived from ST. Louis tonight. Work
will be commenced on the Cairo and
Fulton bridge over the Arkansas at this
point tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-06
MISSISSIPPI.
Proceedings Of the Legislature Fester-
day-The Temperance BllI.
The Civil Rights Blll-HOW the Social
Equality Scheme is TO be Obviated.
Radical ThieVes-OutIOok OF State Pel
ties-Ames TO be the Radical
Candidate for Governor.
Where Will AIcorn Standl-Other zat-
tiers In General.

Special 10 the Appeal
JACKSON, March 5.--In the house the
temperance bill has passed. ItpnOvides
that persons selling intoxicating liquors
shall each give a bond Of two thousand
dollars to indemnify persons who suffer
damage from the effect Of such sale. 1t
is also unlawful to sell liquors to nainors,
intoxicated persons, or persons in the
habit Of getting intoxicated. 1t
denounces as public nuisances the
places not giving the above bond. a
person getting another intoxicated by
selling him liquor is required TO provide
for him. 1t makes the owner or lessee
Of the building occupied liable to suit
for damages sustained. If bond is not
given, they are subject to fine and i'm
prisonment. Giving away or any eva
sion is considered a violation of the act.
1t takes effect the first of May as far as
it affects licenses already issued. The
civil right bill goes into effect Friday.
Restaurant signs are coming down
generally, and private clearinghouse
are being opened.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-06
ESTABLISHED 1910.
WonEN scnoor.TEAcHERs

The board Of school visitors viii meet
on Monday next for the transaction Of
the usual business. Among the ques-
tions to be discussed is one raised by the
action of the women school-teachers,
who indorsed a paper eulogizing the
conduct of Judge Pierce, who, az the
meeting in January, We believe, intro
dueed a very sensible resolution that
women should be paid the same salaries
AZ men for the same work as school,
teachers. The resolution was, unfor-
tunately for the credit OF the
city, voted down, but the ladies who
are charged with the important duty
Of educating our children, We're none the
less grateful for the effort in their behalf,
and hence signed a paper to that effect,
which was presented to the gentleman
who espoused their cause. This was
proper, as It was natural. But We learn
that this overfiowiDg Of good hearts has
beea damned in official quarters, and
grumblings, not loud but thestening,
have fioated out on the March winds
from the sacred precincts of the visitors
chamber; and We are told that the affair
IS to be the subject OF formal debate. We
hope this IS not true, but that the gen.
tlemen Of the board of school
visit6rs viii avail themselves of the
meeting on Monday to indorse
the natural ebuliition of gratitude on
the part of our school teachers AS worthy
those who have charge of the children
Of the city. Nay, they should go farther,
aud entitle themselves TO just such a
measure Of gratitude by passing the
sensible resolution Of Judge Pierce, for
which he has very properly the indOrse-
ment of the community.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-06
MEMPHIS. TENN

friends, that, while he would regret
Ames's nomination, yet, if the party"
should deem 1t best, he viii acquiesce.
In doing 80 he will doubtless feel hu-
INFLATED, but he knows that "the
party y consists of the negroes, and that
they are for Ames. He knows, more
over, that the negroes have a majority
In the State, and to that majority he
proposes to cling, cost what it may.
It is not known who the white people
of the State win run. Walthall, Lowry,
Governor Clark and General Martin, of
Natchez, are spoken of. Any one of
them would make a noble standard
bearer. The odds against us are heavy,
but we intend to make a gallant fight.
We invoke the sympathy of our re-
deemed brethren in Tennessee, and we
ask the strong aid of the Memphis press.
OCCASIONAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-06

s@ Major MerIWether, Of the
FARMERS ADVOCATE, now
travelling through West Tonnes
see, is soliciting subscriptions al
the above rates, for Clubs OF
ave or more, and we hope
the old friends of the APPEAL.
as well as those OF the Major,
will assist In the good work 10
the extent of their ability. The
WEEKLY APPEAL and the
AMERICAN FARMERS ADVO-
CATE, at the above price, arc
the cheapest publications NOW
beFOrethe American public, and
will be found equal to any Ordi-
mary library In any farmers
household. Only 50 so for two
leading publications OF their
class that, separately, can only
be had at 50 so. Now is the
time to subscribe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-06

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, March 5.-The senate
to-day passed, on third reading, Mr.
James's bill for funding the State debt
by a vote of "A yeas to nays. Thos,
voting for the bill were Allison, Bran
don, Coulter, Hughes, James, Jones
Mcconnell, B. Mcconnell, T. Moody
Patton, Richards, Richardson, Robert
son and White. Those voting agains
the bill were Hamilton, Mccall, Me
Kenna, Morgan, Smitbson, Snipes
Tillman, Warren and Speaker Lacey
The bill as passed by the senate differs
in some immaterial respects from the
original measure.
In the senate, Mr.. Mcconnell CTrous-
dale offered a resolution to maintain
the honor and good faith of the State in
reference to certain moneys received
into the treasury, under an act of May
S, 1866. Lies over.
The following new bills were offered
BY Mr.. Robertson: To authorize the
people to call q constitutional conven-
ton, and providing for an election OF
members of the convention to be held
September %, 1873.
BY Mr.. Mccall: To regulate the pub
lication of legal advertisements.
The house rejected, on third reading,
the bill Of Mr.. G. w. Martin (Weakley)
to prevent unjust determinations and
extOrtiOns in the rates to be charged by
the different railroads in this State for
the transportation of freight on said
roads. Mr.. Martin urged the passage of
the bill as necessary 70 protect the peo-
pie and builders of the railroads from
the constant encroachment and exsor-
tions atthe hands Of the officers.
Mr. Elder opposed the bill as unneces-
saTy, illiberai and unconstitutional.
Nr. Trousdale took the position that il
was not necessary to impose such close
restrictions. He had every respect for
the interests Of his people, as placed in
the scale against railroad corporations,
but he did not think that, looked at in
the proper spirit, the interests of the rail-
roads We're in any wise separate from T. 2
interests OF the people. Competing
lines would do more to reduce the rates
of freights than anything else.
Mr.. Mulvihill satd that he We
opposed to railroad rings, and though.
the legislature should take some
action counter to them. He did not
know what they meant by deadheading
members of the general assembly.
Mr. McAdOo did not want to see rail-
road mOnOpolists get complete control
of the country, and thereby get hold of
the reins of State.
Mr. Tillman (McNairy) opposed the
bill, and thought it was an attempt to
letter and trammel the greatest source
Of improvement and development in the
State.
The vote defeating the bill was 81 to %.
THE NEW ODD-FELLOwS' HALL,
on Church street, was dedicated to-
night with interesting and imposing
ceremonies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-06
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

SAVANNAH, March 5.--Cotton is steady
middling, 1880; net receipts fla3 bales; sales,
ll76 bales; stock, 55,S75 bales.
GALVESTON, March 5--Cotton quiet and
steady; good ordinary, lG5<c; net receipts,
l7S7 bales; exports, TO Great Britain, 2O6O bales
to continent, $50 bales; coastwise, 29i6 bales :
sales, 100 bales; stock, "A 20 bales.
CHARLESTON, March 5.--Cotton dull and
nominal; good ordinary, l75fc; low middling,
l9l g.; middling, lel4e; exports coastwlse, IT6l
bales sales, 500 bales; stock, 4l,S15 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-06

A freight and passenger train on the
South and North road, says the Selma
Times of the first, eollided at Warrior
station, on Thursday morning, instant
ly killing Mr.. Ashburn, the conductor,
and the fireman of the freight train, and
fatally injuring a train hand, and
slightly wOunding one or two others.
The accident was caused by the freight
train not taking the side track while
waiting for the passenger train. This
road is nearly as unfortunate, as regards
accidents, as the Alabama and Chatta-
AOOCa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-06
W. =. MttrA I GHE1s
Sneaker Of The H0lISe of Representatives
r AEE-sr
NOE-Resident Notice.

No sla-In the First Chancery Court Of shelby
county. Teunessee.-Butler P. Anderson
Commissioned OF Revenue, etc, VS.. Andrew
Carroll ct al.
I the defendants, Z. ". WiekerSham and
BarzilIs G. Rafney, are non-residents OF the
state Of TeDneSSee-
It Is therefOIe ordered, That they make their
appearance herein, at the courthouse in the
city Of Memphis, Tennessee, on OF before tha
first Monday in March, 1875, and plead, an
swer or demur TO com plalnants bill, or the
same viii be taken for confessed as 10 them
and set for hearing exparte; anG that a copy
OF this order be published once week. tcr
four successive weeks, in ths Memphis Ap-
peal. This January II, ls-3.
A cOpy-attest: ..r-..
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
BY K. h McHESRY, Ds2pry &. and NJ.
n Clay King, sol. for c5tapin't. J2l sat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-06

TRENTON, n. J., March 5.-A general
railroad law passed the house to-day by
unanimous vote.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Mayor Hav-
myer will review the procession on st.
Patrick's day.
The steamers Moro Castle and Co.
lumbia, of the Atlantic mail steamship
company, are to be sold on Tuesday
next to satisfy the claims OF libellants
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-06

FUNERAL NOTICE.

LYNN-The friends and aequaintances Of
Henrv J. and Lucy Lynn are respectfully in
vited o attend the funeral Of their son, JOIN
ROBERTSON LINN, This fTHURSDA9J after
noon, at O'Clock, at their residence, 30 Well
Iington street. Carriages at the residence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-06
GENERAL NEWS.
The Burden OF the Telegraphlc Wires
Yesterday-The Days DOIngs at
Home and Abroad.
The Annual Meeting and Election Of n
reet0rs Of the Union Pacific Rail-
-BrOoks's Card to the
Company. n#
Flashes from WashingtOn-Aeeldent On
the Panhandle Railroad POllt-
ieal-Aecidents, ETC., etc.
RaiIroad Man RiIled.

ST. LOUIS, March 5.-John Chapman,
while attempting to jump on the morn
ing freight train of the Iron Mountain
railroad, in South st. Louis, missed his
foothold and fell between the cars, and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-06
1hat s44,OOO,OOO.

New YORK, March 5.-A special from
Washington to the Express states that
Assistant Secretary Richardson says no
action has been taken relative to the
forty-four million-dollar bill. The matter
remains precisely as it was before, the
secretary still claiming the right to issue
the whole amount whenever necessary.