davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-24
.T9bTe 5zsti2fa 9A
iEDINBuRGH 81

C0fFeSpOsEdetc6ti ~ 4i3oAaEAi - '''5 = |7s@'e<
G9aJ 4t.favoy 10 2ltitaiTq bils lgivsT2tEs
Death is, making fearful inroads
among usss Again hes has laidGhisdey
hand upon tWosef our number The
first was Mrs. Susanna Scott, at tie
residence of her son. Elihn Fish, Esq.
on the l3th,T at. the age off8l years
lacking one month"; Deceased swas
born in Massachusetts,, january 94th,
1893, but in early life REM wed % New
York. . sHere sbea was 9dmaEEied sto
Daniel. Futile, by Waaomsshe lIadUope
son, supposed now to reside in Mis-
souri, 7 z After Mr.; -Tuttfss death she
married SiIas Fishs in 1922, bysMhpm
she had tWolsons; Eaihu and Orlando.
'Thea latter resides at ST. Louis, ,is In
1884 the family cam TO this township
In, 1912 she, was again. left "a, widow,
and in 1874 she nIaEriedshef thisdlhus-
band, Timothy ScOttg and in 1856 she
followed ,tfimltor che grave, since
then she has, lived, WITH y ! her son, Eihu
Fish, Esq4t sShedwas an, saGeetionate
and kindcwife oand lmothsr,l and for
many years was d church member.
she was .strriicke enn, down BY spaHsiy sis,
and after ten days sickness yielded
up her life tofHinI who gave it izhq
+ The second death was that Of Mary
Wiiks, daughter; 81 John, W iiiks,,s she
died on the 18th, aged ssboHt s26Eears.
She suffered for some time with con-
consumptiofi:9 ! - aooe Is .is~ Y
Who win BE the next II Echo ! II an
swers 'swho RI There, are several 9TH
ers new. confined to- their beds or
houses. o3sii 5d o. o It'f3 ] q blD
A remarkable circle WAS vas y yisible
around the moen last Saturday eye
ming. The whole space inside of, the
circle looked black while thae'outside
was of a light appearance, the circle
itself being very. bright, showing diff
ferent colors.; TheolitRripoFtion show
ed a milky whiteness; changing as il
passed to the inner edge where it was
of very dark red, and not one star
to dot the inside, while there was very
few outside the circle. At the same
time the barometer was at 14-I00. be-
low % and falling slowly. 81 ;a9g
"A New SwINDLE.--The report of 9
new swindle has just reached us. II
is as follows: A mortgage on the
farm of josiah w. Chapman, of this
place, has been sold in, Cleveland. If
this report is true tits a double crime
First, it must a forgery and second
it has swindled somebody out of some
money! for I'VE are satisfied that inc
such document given by Mr.i Chap.
man cal. be found, as he is not III dkbi
for any of his lands. j, II SUCH forgery
has been made on lonea a.rnan,y more o.
US may havelthenimadeioa use There.
fore, aaFpersons having stieH papers
offered them for sale had better look
well TO ii before making The purchase
that they are not oswiBdIed OF
! their money. All persons in Cleve,
land and elsewhere, Should keep thi;
notice inb mind, that they are, moi
cheated by-spurchasing tkei above
mortgage or any other that may be
offered n them M upon any y pF9Pefty 'fere
December 2lst 1874 .s5ns = -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-24

An orator at q colored Democratic
j0llification in Opelika, Alabama, IL
lustrated the amount of plunder that
s:Rads" give their colored voters, in
this story: "Sam and Jack went
'p0ssum hunting, aud caught 8 little
'possum. They put the Varmint on to
cock. Jack went to sleep, and Sam
smelling how good the little 'possum
was, conceived the idea of trying
him. A taste did not suffice; he by
degrees ate the whole animal. Now
he was troubled about Jack. A bright
thought came. He creased Jacks
mouth and hands and hid the bones
by his side. When Jack awoke he
smelled 'possum strong, but he saw
none in the pot. "Look yer, Sam,
whA's dat 'possum ?" go off; you eat
him up Jack. Look at yer hands and
mOuf, and see dem bones" "Well,
Sam, ef eat dat 'possum he fills less
space dan any 'possuul l eber seed y
Yes they eat the 'possum and grease
the mouths of the poor negroes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-24

! 2 The Akron Beacon says that Ra-
VIENNA gentleman was fleeced BY Mon
te men on an, Akron bound train a
week ago Saturday ,night.o SsOne
more unfortunate"-Who is he?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-24
THE MARKETS.

Z RAvESNA, December %, ASA.
FLOUR Ranges from Sc 90, ger Xxx RED
to 81 90 for XXX White. Demand steady.
WHEAT-$1 90. e ~ s
CORN -shelled'brings soc q 500; ears, s59 40c
oATS-55c. Il - d
RYE-No. 1 brings T5 q soc;
BARLEY-Soc- a 81 90.
BUCKWHEAT-75 a s1c.
HAY-selling at SIG q $50; according to
BEEF-Per cwt., So a 81.
HOGS Dressed per cwt-4 81 90. @ 81 80. ae-
cording to quality.
LARD-City render ed 16 a tic; country 1880.
SM0KED BfEAPS=Gity=sHg sGuredn HaFss
selling at 16c;. Country
shoulders. City cured selling at 125&e. Dried
Beef selling at sac. H.t i.l ,-s.a 5fsris rad5ss
PoULTRY-Good supply an the market
Chickens dressed, buyers pay s cents; un-
dressed sc q &c; Turkies. live &c @'sos dressed,
~ q 4@c- t.s. t.i isis .--s-..lt .s.'4z@
BUTTER-89c and in good demand. II
CHEESE-Faetory, new, retaiIs, 1sc, .,,
EGGS buyers pay 25c per doz,, -, ..,e
POTATOES. Purchasers pay 6uc9 55c,-s
BEANS-Choice hand picked in good demand
at 81 90 per bu. Medium 81 so. .,s.... a5o4
ONIONS per bushel 81 90.
HOPS-50c! l57t-s sli Ios zaat ti-uot ss5 =
sAGERetails at soc e7Oe. .t.sneHos 5Atf
EINEGAR-Pure cider, retSils 7seoper gal
TALLoW-B4iyers pay 6e9l 0.iat If y isa{
HIDES-Greens trimmed s1Sc .untriHlmed 51zc
FEATHERss=-5RIetail at 81 0o., 5s.a s4s5r
WHITE LINES, 20 per pb1- rssaa ssf
" HA1Eh En- LAY LIN 3 oV. lt.tkss -ssf9n5f atrf
SALT-Coarse. sells at s. 50; fine So GO.
WooD-stove So 0Ob2 90; 5 feet wood, s. 90
a So so per cord.
SUGARs-.lJ- ga ara -ssT, i.-ss ~.a- ?: rod -
-.-fst f-t.ls gsi s-IostEJs t7E Z
Gonee a sens lor -
Extra = .. 's,.s; 1'iiaf ~, ss nc
o. mar ,f,it l2@ .
ulNeIlZeu =, 44c
Crushed ''os. =. 49,. .!l2s!! y i!ea asa1 14c
Brown '' e....! .tgQ.. !. ~. z . =. ~. 10c
Mol ASSES 10y sal fi i.5ats 4s'aas g. y sqnI
New Orleans .:e seiis for for. = ..,'.s 81 90
White Drip Syrup. - -. OO
Golden Drip !" >tr.. -'' ............ "a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-24


- ITiseeth 8 thatsthe people are1not9 to
be long allowed to enjoy the blessing
of aa"free break fast table" " Mr.. Dawes
of Mass, has introduced in the House
Of Representatives bill for the taxa
stio1' of tea and coffee after the first
day of March next, At the, same rate.
that they were taxed before the pass
ageaof tho act Ofo4fay ~ 1872 repeal!
ing the Duties Oh those articles. The
,RdpiiHistrati6R that is 50 SconoiniealIy
,qQhdHSfipG q the afAiEs Of this country
isluRder the emecessity ofIniaing more.
motley ahdi now returns to the lesying
Of Contributions upon the Breakfast
table which il so recently boasted bay
iSg made free.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-24

II Il said that twenty-five thousand
people in Kansas uust be taken care Of
till warm weather. ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-24

AT Akron tramps are set at work
sheveling on the Valley R. 3. depot
grounds. ys
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-24
sction against trampa.

MANSFIELD is organizing vigilance
committee as q means of local sprO-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-24

GARRErrsv11LE has an amateur
Minstrel Troupe. r
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-24
Black Alpacas & Pure Mohair

in great quantity, and in quality from very
low price to the best Imported. Our sales in
these goods have been very Large, which is due
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-24

On Friday DIR. Richard Ingils, of
Detroit, died from poison received by
cutting himself with q dissecting
knife, SO 9..53 .3
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-24
PURE SILK & WOOL IRISH P0PLINS,

We have these goods at greatly reduced prices
and in the most elegant shades ever offered in
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-24

81 Two negroes killed anothsrnon sthe
Cincinnati Southern Railway Thurs
day, having been hired to do It. byo 3
third, fer ten dollars The murderer
escaped, but the employer was arrest
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-24
BLACK SILKS!

We would call particular attention to our
stock of Black Silks, it comprises the best
makes. and VIC can with propriety recommend
ham :
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-24

December 21st 1874
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-09
A SmOthered Report.

We, in common with the public at large,
have been waiting very patiently for re-
port from the committee which was ap-
pointed by the Kellogg Legislature to
examine the books and accounts of the
Auditor. We have waited until patience
has ceased to be virtue, and now, in the
name of an anxious and alarmed people,
we demand that report. 1t should have
been given to the world long ago, but Sen
ator Harris and Representative Wands have,
so far, hidden it away successfully, and the
prospects are that search for it will be a
tiresome, troublesome, and perhaps expen-
sive affair.
In the language of the motherly old Pic,
" the mysterious insinuations, the open al
legations, the whispers, the hints, and the
complaints" about that report are bewilder-
ing, and not at all calculated to heighten the
opinion already entertained in regard to Mr..
Clinton. We demand that Messrs. Harris
and Wands produce that report at once, they
have smothered it long enough. and members
of their own party are now calling for it.
1t may be that the report will! prove con-
cluslvely that Clinton is the faithful officer
and honest man that some few of Kellogg's
retainers believe him to be-we say it may
be, but we will notvouch for it,
But, gentlemen, the report.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-09
PRICE-FIVE CENTS.
The Attorney General. and
the Levee Company.
Kellogg's Bank.

As was stated in this mornings Bulletin,
it was the intention of Attorney General
Fields, to ask for an injunction against the
Levee Company to restrain them collecting
taxes, etc. We learn, however this morn
ing, that in consequence of inforr ,atiOn re-
ceived from members of the new Board of
Directors of the company, the Attorney
General will stay proceedings.
The new board allege that the stock
holders have spent vast amounts Of money
out of their own pockets to build levees,
but that they have been badly crippled by
their inability to procure from the State the
funds collected for and belonging to
them, and it is even :insinuated that
money which should have been paid the
company, and used for building levees to
protect the State from overflow, has been
poured out like water to support the usur-
per, Kellogg, in his position.
1t is shrewdly suspected that this levee
fund has been the main source fiom whence
the Kellogg Government has drawn its sup
lilies, and that but for the money collected
from the people of Louisiana, to construct
barriers against the Mississippi, the Kellogg
concern would have been swept into Oblivi-
on even as the swift current of the Mssis-
sippi sweeps ont the drift wood at the pass
es into the Gulf.
OF course the directors of the Levee Com
pany cannot control Kellogg and Clinton
and cannot make these worthless hand them
over funds which they need for their own
purposes, but we can say to the present
board of Directors that they have an inn
mense responsibility resting upon their
shoulders and the people of the entire State.
will hold them to strict accountability for
their actions.
If Mr.. Kellogg and his man Friday have
been the parties mainly responsible for the
terrible calamity which has befallen the
State, through neglect of the levees, the fact
should be made to appear plainly.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-09
A DISGRACE TO THE JUDICIARY.
chicago Times, April 9th


Judge Durell is certainly doomed to i'm
parchment, unless he resigns at once. His
case came up incidentally in the House on
Saturday, and an expression of opinion by
Gen. Butler showed that it is only ques-
ton of time when the impeachment shall
take place. The judiciary Committee has
agreed to report articles of impeachment,
and Gen. Butler undertook on Saturday to
get up his bill providing for the suspension
from office and pay of judicial officers during
the time their trial is going on. He called
attention to the fact that there were three
judges accused, and that it was alleged that
one of them-meaning Durell-wOuld re-
sign as soon as he could fix up the matters
in which his friends were Interested
He also alluded to Delahay, who had held
court for months, sometimes beastly drunk,
after articles had been presented to the
Senate. The matter was postponed, the
debate being somewhat abruptly ended, as
follows:
Mr.. Hoar-I would suggest to my col
league to set this bill down for some future
time. 1t involves very grave constitutional
questions.
Mr.. Butler-I am willing to name any day
that will be convenient-say two weeks from
to-day.
Mr. Morey-I object.
Mr. Butler-Well, that will not save Du-
rell.
Mr.. Morey-If you want to impeach Du-
rell, do it directly, not indirectly.
Mr.. Butler-I do not want to do it indi-
rectly. You will have enough of it befort
we get through.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-09
Soup House to be Opened.

We learn from Mr.. Blanchard, Secretary
of the Administrator of Police, that the
sOup-house which has been established by
the city, in the building formerly occupied
as the House Of Refuge, and which is under
the immediate supervision Of Administrator
Brewster, will be opened on Friday next,
the 10th inst, when as many of the poor
and destitute as apply will be furnished with
one good meal and lodging for the night.
This is a very praisewortby step on the
part of the city authorities, and will be pro-
ductive of more real good than all sermons
and tracts in christendom.
The very best way to convert the poor
and the er1ing is to appeal to their stomachs
rather than their minds, and it is nice
question, which we will leave the divnes to
discuss, whether the shortest cut to mans
mind or conscience is not via his stomach.
However that may be, we are pleased that
the city Fathers have given this substantial
evidence of sympathy for the poor and
needy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-09
Those Algiers Warrants.

In the transfer of the assets OF the town of
Algiers to the treasury of the city of New
Orleans, after the annexation Of Algiers,
there were some $1,000 or $1,000 of metro
politan warrants turned in unindorsed, and
a gentleman wrote to the Bulletin, day or
the treasury. We published the query and
yesterday we received an anonymous COM
municatiOn which intimates very strongly
that those warrants had undergone some
very curious manipulations.
Without placing much stress upon this in
situation, we would suggest to the com
mttee empowered to examine the books of
the Department of Finance to see if the war
rants in question are safe and sound.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-09

son, State Engineer, expressed the opinion
that the only way to save the city of New
Orleans from inundation was to
Cut the Levee
at the Story planta. ion, below the city,
some twenty-five hundred feet. to allow the
water speedy exit. The Levee Company
were to become responsible for the damage
caused by this act, but Kellogg refused to
take upon himself any action in the mat
ter, and ton ght it will be presented to the
Chamber of Commerce. There can be no
doubt that by that time the danger will
have been passed.
A dispatch received about 7 P. NJ from
+. ID. Frost, Superintendent of the New Or
leans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad,
to Gen. Thompson, asked for the immediate
shipment of five hundred bales of straw to
Kenner, advising him at the same time that
New Orleans would be under water in the
morning if haste was not used. Prepare
tiOns were accordingly made to meet this de-
mand. At $40 p. NJ. the river was two
inches and one tenth higher than ever
known before.
Below Canal Street.
At Ursulines street, ali the afternoon, the
water has been running over the track into
the cutters, and at the Stone coffee house,
below the lower Cotton Press, the presence
of the city gangs saved disastrous over
flow A break here, some two feet in width,
occurred but was speedily closed.
From the above it will be seen that our
city has been placed
In Great Jeopardy
by the present flood. The danger has not
yet been passed, but we hope that the exer-
tons made by the city authorities will
serve to postpone such disaster We are
much indebted to the courtesy of Admins
traitor Turnbull for his kind attention in
assisting us in our peregrinations above Car
rollton. He has been hard at work all of
yesterday p making the rounds of the dan
gerous spots within the city's limits. And
more than this, he has extended his jursdic-
ton, in order to save the city, up to
Parapet.
A serious break, about o'clock yesterday
afternoon, occurred at Beauregard's planta-
ton, in ST. Bernard parish, below this
city, which at the present writing has re-
ceived no resistance.
The levee has caved in for about twenty
five feet in width and some feet in depth.
The water is fast flowing in towards the old
Mexican Gulf Railroad, and promises t, be
serious if not soon attended to.
The next twenty -four hours will tell the
tale for New OrleaLs $, and as the wind about
10 p. NJ. subsidized we sincerely hope we
may pass the trial successfully.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-09
Billiards..
Third Night Of the Tournament.

Quite a respectable audience was Assem-.
bled at the Crescent Hall Club Room last
evening, to witness the games between Mag
gieli and Miller, in French caroms, and
Coste VS.. HOa in the American carOms The
former game was won by Mr.. Miller in Al
pended is the
SUMMARY.
Two hundred points, French caroms, be-
tween Maggioli and Miller played on a
5x1O Griffith table, at the Crescent Hall
Club Room. on Wednesday evening, 9th
April
Largest Runs-Miller, 20, %, 81. Maggi-
oil, 10, 90, 26.
Average ~ Miller, 1916. Maggioli,
37-45.
Umpires-For Miller, Chas. Quade; for
Maggioli, Arthur Coste. Referee, Louis
Abrams.
Time of Gamc-1 hour and As minutes
Then came the
Four Bail Game,
in which there was shown the most ex-
pert play on the part of both contestants.
Messrs. Hoa and Coste. In the tenth inning
Mr.. Coste was Sc points ahead of his oppo-
nent and kept so until the twenty-second
inning, when the sturdy Albert put in a
most brilliant run of 63 points, which sent
him ahead of Coste Al points, the game
then being Hoa 254, Coste 213.
~ na
siderablv, and this gave to Hoa renewed
courage, when he added to his string two
consecutive runs of 26 and &c. which Gull
minated in a grand victory for Hoa, which
will be shown by the following
SUMMARY.
American caroms, 300 points up, between
Hoa and Coste, played at the Crescent Hall
Club Room on the above date, on the same
table as the three ball game; won by Hoa in
twenty-five innings, by a score of 300 to
Coste's 224. Time of game, one hour and
fifty minutes.
Largest Runs-Hoa 26, %, %, SO, 63;
Coste-1s, 10, %, 81. 40.
Average-Hoa IL; Coste 81.
Refereed C. Noise
Tonight, April 9th, Mr.. H. Miller will
play Mr.. Albert Hoa the three ball game,
and John Miller will be ptted against
Mr. Chas. Quade in the American four bail
game.
On Sunday night Mr.. H. Miller will play
Frank Maggioli for stake of 500, giving
Mr.. Maggioli 100 points in 500. The game
Room, as no tournament game will be
played on that night.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-09

The case of Mr.. M. NJ. Simpson was de-
clded this morning by Judge Macarthur, and
the gentleman was honorably dismissed as
entirely free from the charges preferred
against him. The well known character of
Mr. Simpson, as man of integrity and high
mora. sentiments, had led the public at
large to anticipate the present result of the
trial. Immediately upon the decision of the
suit, affidavit was filed against the prosecu
trix for perjury.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-09

In view of the closing of the saloons in Phil
adelphia, the saloonists now display over
their bars. on Saturdays, neat little plac ards
containing such maxims as these: "Never
put off until tomorrow what you can do to :
day" "a wise man provideth for to-mor-
row.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-09

According to the latest telegraphic report,
the Democratic majority in Cincinnati will
be about 5000, in vote Of %, 0OO Good for
I'd Cincinnati.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-09

Caleb being probably as anxious to get
glad to get out of it, it is safe to infer that
barely more than time enough for the inter
change of customary civilities was consumed
in the interview reported between Gushing
and Sickles in Paris last week.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-09

Sir Garnet finds himself confronted with
banquet at every turn. Can it be that he
has survived the fevers of Africa only to be
killed by indigestion and govt at the hands
of his grateful countrymcnG
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-09

We beg to remark to Western lady who
has recently fallen heir to S2OOO,000, that
she is the prettiest girl we ever heard of.
Aud what fall was there, my countrymen
-ROchester Democrat.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-09

Parties having BACK TAXES (CITY, STATE
OR PARsH) to pay win do well to engage Messrs.
BARNETT CANxAcK, Brokers, No. II CA1oNDELET
STREET, TO settle them, which thev are prepared to
do allowing the most liberal rate of discount Also
city, school, State and parish warrants bought N
eold.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-09

The clans are gathering in the State House
preparatory to effecting some adjustment Of
the present split in the Radical camp. 1t is
evident there will soon be some new course
Of action marked out, and tempting bats
are to be held out to weakened Democrats.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-09

During recent freshet in Connecticut,
an editor telegraphed another at the scene
of action, " Send me full particulars of the
food" The reply came, "You will find
them in Genesis"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-09

1t is said that Boston woman has attend
ed no less than forty-nine funerals during
the present year. That woman will prob
ably never feel that she has had enough of
funerals until she shall have had the pleas
ure of attending her own.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-09

The committee of Administrators ap-
pointed to investigate the charges against
Mr.. Schneider have not as yet made t.eir
report, but will probably do so tomorrow
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-09

There's nothing like persistency. John
Couch was married in Philadelphia the other
day to girl who had refused him eighteen
times. She wanted to see if he really loved
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-09

A toy balloon set loose by Cincinnati
gentleman, with his card attached, made
voyage of thirty miles in two hours,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-09

Outstanding legal tenders, $685., 0OO, 600.