davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1874-03-04

Rev. j. MORsELL, D. D., rpr Uins years
Rector of St. Peters Episcopal C4urch, oil
this town, removed from our mld,t on Satur
day last. Alter spending a season OF recrta
ton with friends in New Castle county, also in
Brooklyn aud Connecticut, he will proceed to
his new field of labor, LanesborO, Mas, where
he will enter upon his duties US rector at
Easter. On Friday evening, at the close OF
the Lsnten services, after some short speeches
by several gentlemen in acknowledgement OF
the Doctors services as a minister aud the es
TEEN in which he was held az citizen, the
congregation bade farewell TO himself and
wife, wishing them health, happiness and long
life. The Doctor, whilst among us, was re
gardsd as amoDK the ablest. if not the very
ablest minister of his Church in the Diocese.
AS an Oxtempors speaker aud conversationali,t
he is always ready and is peculiarly happy ia
his efforts. In society here he was always u
most pleasing guest, and on the street his affa
hility was slways appreciated by our citizens
Few can participate in the eujOyments of the
social circle with greater zest than the Doctor
his whitensd ecks Hevsr bringing sombel
turn to his jovial nature. That his spirits ma,
never be saddensd is Smyrna with.
Smyrna times., 1874-03-04

Who PAYS THE PIPER.-On Sunday last
paper was read in the NJ E. Church of this
town which induces US to draw oms'conclu.
sions from its import. This paper was re
port from the envelope committee, whose
duty it is to supervise tie collections for meet
ing church expenses. 1t appeared from their
report that out of about AIS members which
constitute that congregation, only little more
than one hall pay anything towards liqudatinv
the expense referred to- Thus, while 252 per
sons pay upwards of $4,000 for their churcl,
privileges. there are 220 who enjoy those same
privileges without contributing cent. They
avail themselves, with the utmost regularity,
of the privileges of the sanctuary the
expense Of other people. They are dead
headiuE" their way to heaven. This, we per.
suuIe, is basis to estimate from, for free
church sitings the country over. We do not
mean to consider these facts, therefore, in q
purely local sense.
There is such striking similarity between
the church and the local newspaper, in thi,
single particular, that We will consider both il
the same category. There are about 500 fam
lilies in this town. Of this number less thar
200 contribute to the support of local paper
in their midst. The balance borrow the papel
and let their neighbors pay the subscription
Some of the subscribers to the Times, who ar,
terribly bored By these borrowers, estimate tha
at least one. half of the non subscribing families
in the town read the paper regularly and neve
express any gratitude to others for keeping VI
an institution that they can avail themselve
Of without money and without price" Th,
Times is not alone in this category. What i
true OF it is true of most local papers. The,
are sometimes borrowed to death. The Dor
rowers Of the Times need have no iears OF
this score, however.
There is another similarity between tn
church and newspaper dead-hea They ar,
the hardst people in the world to suit. Th
latter generally dislike the sheet they ia k,
SO much care to read, and expect much NOR
from 1t than those who pay for it, while tn
former, if they succeed in entering heaven o.
free ticket, will be the most likely to claim
reserved seat
Smyrna times., 1874-03-04

REHOB0TH BEACH CAMP MEETING Asso.
CIATION.-The Directors of the Rehoboth
Beach CAmp.A1selinE Association met in Will
mlngton last Wednesday, Rev. j. b. Qugg,
president, IN the chair
A letter, nuMerDu-ly siCn.d, recommending
Rsv. WIN. NJ. Warner OF Lewes, for Superin.
tendeni, was read.
The Directors then proceeded to the nomna.
tion and election of Superintendent, for
which Rev. j. b Quigs, Rev. William NJ
Warner and William Il. Fouk we're nomna.
ted. Rev. j. b. Quigg WAS elected in place
of Rev. K. W. Todd. Mr. Quigg then resign
ed the Office of President of the Board of Dl-
rectOrs.
The Board then proceeded to the election Of
President, when Rev. John Wilson, Presi.
dent OF the Wesleyan Female College, was
elected.
Two comr unications from Thomas B. Cour-
sey in References u the manner of giving leases
were read, and referred te tho following named
Spsclul committee Rev. j. B. Quigg, Rev.
Jacob Todd, aud e. Il. B. Day, E>q. The
committee were instructed to report to a sps
cidl meeting of the Board Of Directors, to be
called for that purpose.
Rev. Mr.. QuigK stated that the contract had
been made with j. Mahoney to grade the re
mainder Of Surf avenue, and the whole o
Columbia avenue, the same to be finished il
the msnth OF june.
A meeting oil the stockholders Of the As
sociatiOn was called to be held 10 St. Paul.,
NJ. h church, Wilmington, on the "a We'd
nrsdAy IN April, to take into consideration tht
subject of issuing additional shares Of stock.
Smyrna times., 1874-03-04

Right while the Salisbury organ is trying to
hide the record of the Democratic party, and
is keeping the Baltimore platform carefully
concealed behind "nigger equality" scare
crows, John O'Byrne's paper, the Wilmington
Advertiser, is talking in this fashion, to wit
"A large wing of the party in the Northern
part Of New Castle county, especially in Will
mington and vicinity, having accepted the
csnons of the National Democracy will not be
content if any declaration of principles in con
fict Herewith is eiscted into our party plat.
form. As they count more than enough to
utterly destroy all chances of success, il hostile
or Indifferent, their opinion must be considered
and all matter offensive to them excluded"
Smyrna times., 1874-03-04

THE BANK ROBBEKs AS LADIES MEN. -
The Wilmington Commercial Of Saturday
tells this
Just now, when the escape of the Burglars is
leading topic, we may tell without names,
some little incidents of the adventures OF Law.
ler in this city, before the period of the at
tempted burglary. 1t may serve rs useful
lesson.
Lawler, it is remembered, is what girls call
fine looking" just as men ara apt TO talk
about ladies' being stylish" He is affable,
adroit, aud as inSnuating as the hand of q
pick pocket. He seems to be well educated,
or at least to have an extended amattering Oi
| information, and knows how to make himself
agreeable-in faut he is u fellow who would
walk right into the hearts of many girls while
a better man, if his hands smelt of the jack
plane or the machine shop, would have tC
stand back or take his mitten and leave. Sc
1t goes, you know.
WE'LL it seems that last October, while h.
was staying in Wilmington. watching the Bank
learning the habits of Mr. Floyd aud family
and, from his stand in front of the Savillt
building, taking the measure Of all the sur
roundingS at Sixth and Market Lawler mad,
the acquaintance of several OF our city younI
ladies', and one evening at least, accompanied
quite party on u long and romantic stroll VI
the Brandywne, from which they all returned
and RECALLED on some of ROhinSonS ice cream
On another occasion, he met, in a nsighborinl
town, some Wilmington ladies' who we're abou
returning to this city in a hired hack aud pre-
vailed upon them to let him have a seat in tn
conveyance. Notwithstanding his attentions
however, they carefully checked his acqaint
snce and declined his polite requests Tor thei
names, which he asked SO that he Nigh
call"
With all this success as "a ladies' man,
Lawer had an idea, like some Of the highway
men OF old, that to rob the hank was no grra
offence. One day, while he was in prison,
gentleman Of this city-a Bank Director too
ac ompanied by some ladies, visited the jail
and the ladies', h4lting at the cell door, wrr
engaged 10 conversation by Lawlrr, who afic
making inquiries evi lently intcnded 10 gai
{ information Of his whlom acquaintances, wit
whom he stroed and ate ice-cream, also wen
on to talk about the burglary lie inSiSte
that though he did not do it-or try tot wa
nothing very bad, at any rate. To rob IT, h
said, would only be taking from Quaker
, and Railroads; poor people would not suffer
The raiiroads wouldn't mind it, ut all, and a
for the Quakers why they might live o
Thee" aud Thou"
Smyrna times., 1874-03-04

Lay over the Deck. l am still at the top.
Goods and princes better and cheaper than all
"thers, and now have to sell lower than ever
before, in order to close out my entire stock.
Don't forget this, but call on s. j. Kahn at
the New Clothing Hall, Commerce S..
Smyrna times., 1874-03-04

lst class A No. |, line of watch work. Fine
Gold and Silver Watches Of every kind and
condition repaired, perfectly equal to new,
and warranted by special certificate to give
satisfaction, by w. +. A. Woodeock, opposits
NJ. L. Church, Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1874-03-04

For sale-my entire stock Of Clothing.
Gents FurnisI ing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks
and Valses. Being now compelled to sell,
will offer them at any sacrifice. Now is your
chance to make money, by calling at s. L.
kahn's New Clothing House, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1874-03-04

REMovALs.-Ths removals of parties in
business, in this town, on Monday, Were as
follows:
Mr. E. Harrison, harness mixer, under
TINES office, occupies q new room fitted up by
Mr.. Tschudy, adjoining his store.
Mr.. Bewlsy will occupy the room below US
vacated Ly Mr.. H., as an Office.
Miss Maria Sipplc has removed her dress
making establishment to roOm in town hall
which, with paint, paper, draprry and gooc
taste has been made palatial in comparison t
its former SELF
Mrs Kate Buchanan has removed, with hel
stock of confectionery, to the store roou
adjoining Mr.. +. j. Colts residence.
Mr.. Isaac Wilson, harness maker, takes tn,
room adjoining FAIRIES 4 Co. 5 tin store.
We have heretofore alu led tn the remova
of Mr.. Thompson, segar maker and dealer, Il
one Of the Primrose Storerooms opposite tn,
Delaware House.
Misses Baynard & Kemp have removed
from corner of Main aud Methodist tO th,
residence recently occupied 10y Mr.. Franci
Wilds, where they will continue dress ant
cloak making.
Mr.. John Cathcart, shoe maker. takes tn
room formerly occupied by Mr.. Kennedy. ou
Market street. Mr.. K. takes bench in Mr.
Farrers establishment
MIR. John T. Davis tailor. takes the dwell
ing recently occupied by Mr.. j. Emer-on-oI,
post Office. The room vacated by Mr.. d. an,
the adjoining one are advertised for rent b.
Ward & Phillips.
Mr.. Emerson, ex Postmaster, removes t
Philadelphia. and will open q boarding hous
there at 4l2 Green street. The full regsr
and respect of many citizens 40 with Mr.. Z
and family to their new home.
We have heretofore announced the closin
out of Mr.. C.. r. Clements in the mercantil
business. Hs is offering his stock at a bargain
The following farmers have removed to town
or will do so shortly: w. w. Nelson, Ed
Streets, Geo. +. Brown, Owen Grow. John A
Savin, C. II. Register ami w. II. Money.
Smyrna times., 1874-03-04

THE SALE OF BOMBAY Hook ROLLING
SToCK.-COnSiderabI interest was manifested
in this town on ThurdAy last, at the sale of
the rolling stock on the Smyrna & Del. Bay Il.
r., by Sheriff Williamson. Jay Il, uld, or the
New Jersey Southern was represented by
John o Byrno and w. &. Whiteiey. and the
claimants by n. B. Smthers and j P. Come
gyS. Before the sale it was proposed to
replevy the goods under seizure, and Mr.
o Byrns offered his bond of indemnity, in ;he
sum of $4,000. but the counsel for the claim
ants declined TO accept it for the resSon, a. We
understand, that the bond reqired a security
also, with sufficient property to cover the
amount of the claim. The sale was accordin =
proceeded with. by direction of counsel OF
claimants the counsel OF Gould protesting, IN
the mean time. that the purchasers of thr
property would buy a lawsuit. Mr.. j. w.
Morris, OF Phila., purchased the engine and
tender for Sc, 100; ten box cars for 81, lSl, and
twenty-three fat cars for $725l. 5. B.
Garrison 4 Co., Of Camden, n. j.. purchased
the passenger Car ter 81, 225 The total amoun
Of sale was $l9757. The box cars wsr,
nearly all new and had Dever been used Th,
stock was all shipped on Friday to Bethlehem
Pa.
Smyrna times., 1874-03-04

THE TINES is published every Wednesday afternoon by
JOSEPH II. HoFFEcKER, Editor and Proprietor Smyrna
DslAw-:e.
year $500 IN advance, 1850
nj" rad till the end No discontinued until
all 'rrearsare pa only at the option Of the Publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS will inserted Aths Gents
sne he insertions Threeand
ahat liberal made 10 quarterly semian
uual and yearly advertisers.
The New York herald., 1874-08-17
BREAD AND COFFEE FOB TIE WOMEN.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Please give all possible publicity 70 recent Or
rangement made by our society, whereby working
girls can obtain good, fresh bread and hot coffee
at our schools, No. Al East Tenth street, every
morning from halt-past six to halipast seven
O'Clock, at a caarge Of 1--WE cents for each person.
We make this merely nominal charge because our
experience among the women for whose best in
terests we work has convinced us that many evils
arise from any system Of assistance calculated to
convert workers into pensioners Many girls have
very cherries homes or boarding places, and are
often obliged to go out to their work without
warm or palatabe food, and we are seeking to
supply the want OF this by opening our rooms at
an hour when they can avail themselves OF the
advantages. We believe, we shall afford them. We
do not hesitate to ask you to sustain US IN this
measure, for we are confident that 1t will produce
good results, and your support has always been
generously given to US for any practical plan for
beneftng our working classes. Please help Us in
your own way. Very sincerely and gratefully
yours, ]. CORSON, Secretary
FREE TRAINING SCHOOLS. No II EAST TENTH
STREET, NEW YORK, August Is, 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-08-17
DR.. KENGALY,S CASE.
From the Irish Times, August g..

The conduct OF Dr. Kenealy, the advocate OF
Castro-Orton In the Tichborne trial, mas at length
been unequivocally condemned by the benchers Of
Gray's Inn, at least so far as his editorship ofa
newspaper called the EragItshmdn Is concerned.
the learned gentleman Is disbencned and pro-
mbited rom dining at the inn. The decision OF
tue oehcHers IL not fna, as il has TO be ratified by
the Lord Chancellor. AS we understand this
action tue Doctor is still In qualified position TO
pursue MS professional duties, but an inquiry Is
pending into other matters In connecLion with the
trial wnlcn II ~ result unayorabiy will leave the
accused without gown. We express no opinion
upon the case. One thing, however is apparent.
The time given by the Gfay's Inn benchers 10 the
consideration OF the case shows that no arbitrary
now pending VIII doubtless receive the same eau.
tious, imr arual attention.
The New York herald., 1874-08-17
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, August Is 1874
recss 8 Sse and s stsadk X YSsk ko%asry % Net
co. anita. 49,. NEW aosIEHSs sat, August gust Is ~
eeipts, q bales gross l7s Exports coastwise, LOIS
Cotton quiet and unchanged; middi,ns, iSc Net re-
ceigts, bales Exports coastwise e. Sales. Ia stock,
sAvAssAI, August 10. IsA
sS eoaswse a. e sr0s Sales @ h stoof % ssa' Britain
Cotton quiet; mddling, l594c. low middiing i5ac.;
good ordinary h'.c Net receipts lo bales Sales 90
wnnscrox, y, G., August IS, 1874
S.;d 8 Is for yellow DIP 81 S0F virgin Tar steady
r,. .... ., g, o'ysso ssS Agsus, august r. 49,
sa sof; Wasss
gar .4ss of afsap Nj s at q 4 So oa
bSi,sd ssi for nnnesd @ 4 per ton Mieed NE unchanged
s. 4 to !ns Hadssa e New York Lake tesssts.
ments-7,sO bushels wheat booo do corn, $4,000 ieet
lumber.
rss I s9S rail ss s s.sss
@ %is a 'SSs;
@ s DO haaa % sshs a e0 DO SorS Sarss icy
Sa c FSa; sssay I sales Is boa range Of
sSmlna Miiwsutee No spring at 81 2s; do No. 400 az
a ~ ssss 5 sash sna S's1 sssns
Oats scarce; sales No Western at 49c Rye nominal at
9Oc ST. Barley malt firm: Canada 81 90 81; Western,
81 30 q 81 81 Other articles unchanged
TOLEDO August 15, 1874
Flour steady Wheat advanced Ic. 2c, closing weak
at y y for No white Wabash 81 ssssi 2s,a for No
white Michigan, 81 ~ for extra do; 81 IL for amber
Michigan, cash; September. 81 l7h buyer September
81 ls; rejected, ssc No amber Illinois 81 u; No ldo
S'!s o4 so @ SSsss Sshsa sn at
c 4sc ios mo- wni'e ,rssn,s tr%' o e aBuiao
l7UO DO oats 5hipment-2W0 bbls, dour 1909 bush.
els wheat 3. 600 do. corn, 1000 do oats
CHICAGO, August Is 1874,
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat hrm and in fair
demand at 81 q TOR No spring. spot: 81 os, August
arm and 10 isr ., demand at 6oAs 10. 40 mixed spot
sss sssSs SSsr for AusHs
quiet quiet and unchanged. Barley in fair demand
S%s fa%er Lower 81 0 tSst & san spos oaa Is 'nsSs ~
$23 So September. Lard quiet and weak at $l4 BIN,
spot and September Bulk meats in fair demand and
lower at 84c. sc for sh0aders ll<c for short rib
mindless ifAc- l2c tor short clear do. Freights firm
and unchanged. Whlskey sold at Sc; At three p N.
wheat closed steady at 81 0sx 81 031s August, 81,
September. Corn dnli at 65hc., August. Receps-5,0
bbis four l25 wv bushels wheat l6A9o do corn $1,000
do oats 200D do rye and 7UO do barley. Shipments
sgo bbis flour, i530p bushels corn, 81 900 do
loo do. barley.
The New York herald., 1874-08-17
A FUNERAL PARTY STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Queer Freaks of the Fluid in nm Ohio
Church-Nine Persons Injured.
Springfield correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer telegraphs on the l2th:-
An accident occurred at fremont, village eight
miles north OF this city, about IOur O'Clock this
afternoon, during heavy rain and thunder storm.
while many people were gathering at the Mount
calvary church to witness the interment OF the
child or Mr.. Joseph smith, of Springfield. heavy
thunderstorm arose quite suddenly III the west,
accompanied by wind, lightning and heavy peals
OF thunder. Shortly before the arrival OF the pro-
cession terrific stroke was heard and several
houses In the vicinity OF the church received Sc
we're Shocks At the time Of the discourage
there were dozen ladies' standing in
the vesr'bule directly under the cupola
and spire, from which lightning
whole current, thus allowing considerable
amount OF electricity TO descend upon the unlor-
tunate occupants Of the vestibule, prostrating
them in general heap No apparent injury was
done to the building The number OF persons
more or less injured was nine-a lew severely
and the balance slightly. The ladies' more seriously
injured were Miss lda, youngest daughter OF Mr.
Stlas H. Gard Mrs. q. +. ROhner, Mrs. Nancy Myer
and two Misses Nichols. Those less severely hurt
we're Mrs. ]. l. Oluver, Mrs. Mary Sayer Miss
ROSS, Bell Kser and Miss Nettie Dibert. Five
other persons who were in the main room Of the
building all escaped unnjured. DR.. II. Seminar
gave such medical assistance as was necessary,
and co-0perated with the people In short time
the injured parties were sufficiently rallied to be
taken to their homes. AT this wrltiDg-mid ight-
the patients are comfortable, although their In-
jures are 50 serious that some may not recover.
The New York herald., 1874-08-17
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
SATURDAY, August I5-6 p. N

SATURDAY, August 15--6 P. M.
TIE week which closed with Saturday was Q
comparatively quiet one, commercially speaking
though the merchandise markets we're still irregu-
lar and commercial values about the most uncer-
tain thing even in these most uncertain times.
The evidences of q good fall trade have steadily
accumulated, yet there has been comparative
quietude In most departments of trade. Dry goods
have not been active as yet, though last week
brought an increased business. In the hardware
business the same activity before mentioned OBJ
tanned all through the week, and unusually
large business Will be done during the season un-
less all the signs prove fallacOus At the Produce
Exchange the markets last week were less active,
and IN some important cases prices radically
declined. Such cases were. however rare, values
on the whole experiencing less than the usual
fluctuations Flour full until toward the close OF the
week. when increased business done better
basis Wheat was in moderate request and prices
lower at first but subsequently advanced with small
ceipts. Corn without very decided change. Oats
irregular all the week and prices showed
usually wide range. Pork rather quiet but rices
the close showed no radical change compared with
the previous week. Lard quiet but closed SELL
ers' favor. Whskey advanced. Freights were good
deal stronger particularly freghts
CorrEE-ln the absence of sales Of either Rio
mild conees the market nominally unchanged,
with the feeling In buyers favor. We quote -
Rio, ordinary cargocs lS1c l8tacj fair DO, lyA4c
fs sSGe So of is ' & &sriHs Java &c sov
SegSn sss' MaacsS SS fss S
g fo9s 9 Rco s ssc os @ sa a ?SiasY @ &C. iee
can o5 sSc q sOG Il savanilla lso Gle cursc0a isc
Corros on the spot was less active without change
III. IS s.s s.s ss. 81 s. W :
o,o,r.r 1D1sssss ss A'aqTe NJ s Ss.ea.~ 1s,e4 1ss
S:s:ss;s :. ;!;s s.5s..;; $ e r+s, p|ss
ssS'nE sssS %iddnns ... ils3 iss isa is
rannn IN Sas ars not ee 0a than ha GRADE
ssSsery OASIS low $iS$hnss, sus,sSS the sales nave
September 800 At le 3lsc; November 200 at Is z. .s2c
2td at 5yse Deeember zoo at l5 2ss2c. 600 at l55sc
one = NJ August, 100 hort notcs at is Lice 500 at
Z sIss at & ss sSe is $iss 80 q .
SSc 5OS at IS iisc IS ss2c. at ls lie;
ss} 60 1si s 8 s2 y So a. 8; s.Ss
Der, iGo December 100 sogether Is aisac December,
- T. 5'' eSssy sS az lbs Is sAnglEs 40 s 80
10 LILO April 500 at lS sSc 200 It l6kc Total 1900
is25 september, l62i October l6Oe; November, ib 81
pecsmber, 1920 January 1892; April 1872 rirsi CALI
calseptember 200 at l6 SS2c March. 400 at l6 l-lec
| April 100 at ibiac. Total 700 bales.
fLoUR AND GRAM Receips-Fiour foo bbia whest
week ending this dats-our 500 bbls wheat 40 isO
bushels; corn os5 7G DO corn meal Mo epi en- enc G iV
| aour market was frm but less active sales abou,
l5U0 bbls, portion OF which was sold last evening o.
prices Within a"r quoted range Corn msa.was steAdS
The New York herald., 1874-08-17
GOVERNMENT BONDS

GOVERNMENT BONDS
were without new features, transactions being
limited to o small volume OF business without
special inquiry. The syndicate has not as Yet
''shown Its hands," or made any exhibition Of its
presence IN either the home or foreign markets.
RumOr says the ROthschilds have determined to
make this matter a success, irrespective OF merely
business considerations, to show what the great
house can do. 1t is to be hoped that disposition
viii last until we have disposed Of our AZ and
per cents.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
presented nothing Of fresh interest during the
week, and transactions were limited. The only
''news" point in this market Is the prompt and
peremptory refusal of the London council OF Loui-
sana bOndhOlders to accept the compromise
offered in the Kellogg limited Reputation act,
cutting OF forty per cent OF their claims against
the State. The stirring OF this matter has been
damaging to our credit abroad, being used by the
agencies who make business OF assailing all
American credit.
CLOSING PRICES OF srOCKs-THREE O'CLOCK P. NJ.
SATURDAY.
western Union Telegraph, TAX IS; Quick
silver, 20 a 80; do., preferred, S1h 80; Michigan
Central, 691 a II; Adams Express, 1Os l0Sk;
Wells-Fargo Express, 73h IA; American Express,
go 6OA; United States Express, 671k q 6S; Pacific
Mail, 464 462G; New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad 1O2 1925; Erie, 32,S a 32A; Har.
lem, 124 a 125; Panama. 111a ll2; Lake Shore,
72% 72H; Union Pacific, 29h a 29A; Pitts.
burg, s6h SOY; Chicago and Northwestern,
Ss a 3S1l; do. preferred, 55A a 56k; New Jer-
sey Central, lO6 1864; Chicago and Rock Island,
9eA 991S; Milwaukee and st. Paul, S4ss q S424;
DO. preferred. 5276 SO; Toledo and Wabash, S5H
35%; Ohio and Mississippi, 2aha 2Sh; Hannibal
and st. Joseph, 25A 26h; DO. preferred, 20 a 81
c. G. and l. c.. 13H a 13k.