davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-15
General News.


The Palace hotel iii San Francisco
is 275xS5O feet; covering nearly
hundred thousand square feet.
San Francisco offers $50, 900 purse
to running horses, and the result is
the fastest nags in the country are
going there.
1t is estimated that the canned
goods business Of this country now
amounts to s2o,ooo,ooo a~nually, and
is constantly increasing.
Commodore Perry's flagship, the
Lawrence, sunk in the Erie harbor 62
years ago, was raised on Saturday
last and the bottom found well pre-.
served. She is 10 be exhibited ut the
centennial.
The Diocesan convention Of the
Episcopal church met in Chicago
yesterday. A bishop will be elected
during the session, and DIR. DE koven
and Dr.. W. Aryall, of New York, are
the candidates named.
In the Westcrvelt trial at Philadel-
phia, on the 18th, Westervelt swore
that he ncyer.saw Charley Ross. In
answer to the question whether he
had any knowledge of his where
abouts, be replied, No, sir" wish
to God had"
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-15
Proposals for Grading Third street
from Cedar 10 Capital s,reet.
MAYon's OFFICE. CRY OF YAsKroN,
September IA, 1875.

PRoPosAIs will lie received by the Nav.
or of the city OF Yam kton at his office on
Third street, from the date hereof until
Monday evening, September 20, 1876, for
grading Third street in the city of Yapk.
ION, between Cedar and Capital streets, in
such manner as to conform to aud agree
with the established city grade, the same to
he executed by direction and under the su.
-pcrvision Of the. city engineer of said CITY
of Yankton. Proposals should be ad.
dressed 70 the mayor Of the city of Yank.
ton and endorsed Proposals for grading
Third street..
BY order Of the city council. Yankton
Dakota.
Attest: j. A. PofTER. Mayor.
MARls TAYLOR, City Clerk.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-15
The Weather.

WNsulSGroN, Sept. l5-Probabill-
ties for upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys: Generally cloudy
and slightly warmer weather, with
variable winds, mostly from the east
and south; failing barometer and rain
areas. \.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-15
Black Hill, Treaty.


RED CLOUD AGENCY, via FoRr
LARAMIE, Sept. l5.-The Indians are
all moving in the direction of
WHITE CLAY CREEK,
six miles northeast from this post.
where it has been determined to hold
the council. Senator Allison says, as
Senator Howe has returned to Wash.
ington he is unwilling to proceed with
negotiations until Gen. Terry arrives,
who is due here tomorrow, The
commissioners thus far
HAVE ACCOMPLISHED NOTHING.
No day is yet fixed for the beginning
of the council. A great many Indians
are becoming dissatisfied at the delay.
Saturday $50 head Of beef were is.
sued to the Indians. Thus far no def
mite amount has been spoken Of as
the
PURCHASE PRICE OF THE BLACK HILLS,
and on this point the Indians are very
anxious.
THEY ARE PERFECTLY WILLING To
SELL,
and will take whatever is offered
them, as they say the white men are
going to occupy that country anyway
1t is thought the commission will moi
offer the Indians much money, bu,
will provide for their sustenance for d
long term Of years.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-15
The Army of the Cumberland at

Aue army OF the cumberland at
Utica.
New York, Sept. l5.-The large
number OF arrivals ut Utica indicates
that the meeting Of the army Of the
Cumberland will be much larger than
last year.
PRESIDENT GRANT
will arrive from the east at four "a. IN.
on a special He then goes 10
Senator Conkling's house.
GENERAL SHERMAN
telegraphs he will arrive at the same
hour from the west with q large dele
gntion Of officers who have joined him
on the May.-He will be the guest of
Judge Ward Hunt. There is mucl,
disappointment at the absence Of
Gen. Sheridan.
Gen. Hooker, first vice-president,
will preside in Sheridan's stead if the
condition of his health does not pre-.
vent. Gov. Tilden consented to be
present to welcome the association on
behalf Of the state, but now declines
SENATOR coNKLlNG
will therefore extend the welcome.
/ ITTlrI
of excitement. The streets arc: al
elaboratly decorated. The forma
reception will take place at the Opcrs
house for which preparations ar,
completed. Among the arrivals are
Gen. Harkhurst, provost marshal o
the army Of the Cumberland; Gen. H
w. Link, Gen H. f. Gloss, Col. Tree
Grant, Gen. Horace Porter, Col. J. C
Audenraid, Gen. Eli Murry aud Gen
Fullerton.
UTICA. N. Y, Sept. l5.-The Oil
re-union of the Army Of the Cumber
land met this q. m. A large numbe
Of strangers are here, and every hous
is decorated. The procession wa
very fine. President Grant, Gems
Hooker. Sheridan and Sherman, AN
Senator Conkling are among tn
! noted men present.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-15

wish. The invitation was promptly
accepted and $ O'Clock this evening
was fixed as the time for attcn
ding.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-15

Fire.
PlSckSLs, Mimi, Sept. 49, Nc Cain
Bros. & Barteau's saw mill here
burned last night. Loss. $4,000
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-15
l.iNc Stock Markets

-l.iYc- Stock -9larkets.-----7ss-
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept 10
HoGs-Rcccip,s, 1900; firm and fairly
active; common TO good light. $7GO@7 90;
common TO od-hcavy, $7.70@S00 Phila-
delpha, 1880.
CArrLE-Rcceipts, 1000; firm; extra,
*G.4OyG.75; choice, $575Q9T- %; Zooll,
Is 5OO@5.G0; medium, f425@5,0O; thor
ough Texans, 81 250@375.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Sept Is.
Z HoGs-Reccip,s, 500; steady and ,,n
changed
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York M.ncy and stock Market.
~ NEW York. Sept. 10
Money, 2On3pcr cent,
G.ll
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-15
e, -ir,,.lc,nxo.

chicago.
CmIcAao, Sept, 10
WnEAr-Lowcr s1:l5ls 70 cash !,
$l12ls TO, Oct.
for Sept; 59a,c torsOcl.
QATs-steady; aGafc- for Sept; 34as@
81 &c for Oct.
KyE-TGlsc.
BARLEy-Unchangcd
{ PoRK-lligher; S2l.15 for cash; s2l AS
Tor Ocl,. '-,-'-'---'-''-
LAKp-Firmcr, II, Sle95
WnisKY-Lower, at $l.l5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-15
BUSINESS CHANGES,


NOTICE or DlsSOLCTlON.-THE FIRM
~ OF L. h. GARDNER Co., partnership III
cnmmendam, established by articles recorded in
the mortgage Office OF The parish of Orleans. is
this day dissolved, L. H. Gardner having made
sale OF bis interest to the remaining partners.
Samuel L Boyd.
LII. aARDERR,
bAMCkL H. BOYD,
General Partners;
JONAS Fl. FRENCH,
In COmmondam.
New Orleans, April l, 1875.
NOTICE THE UNDERSIGNED. BY ARTICLES
IN duly recorded, have this day formed . part.
nership IN commendam under the firm name of
MANUAL l.. BOYD, to c0ntiuue the Wholesale dry
g0ons business, heretofore led ON nv L. H.
uardner Co ct Nos. 80 Common and los and lV7
Gravier streets In this CITY.
SAMUEL L BOYD,
General Partner
JONAS II. FRENCH,
Partner in CommendAm.
New Orleans, April ]. 1875.
CORDIALLY RECOMMEND THE FIRM
L OF SAMUEL L. BOYD, Who will continue the
dry goods business, to the patronage Of my fteAds.
- L. II. GARDINER
new orleans. April l. 1875. apl i'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-15
VETO OF TIE CITY CHARTER BILL.


Governor Kellogg has returned the
city charter bill to the Senate without his
approval. This, as he explains was
done in compliance with the request OF
the various comm ittees recently ap-
pointed to combine cotton, pork and gen
eral merchandise with politics. Doubt
less the Governor had sufficient reasons
for his veto aside from his laudable de-
sire to please unofi cial bodies. But
little, however, is known of the vetoed
bill. There were several projects for
amending the city charter last winter.
Two or three of them were printed, but
none exposed to this publicity passed the
Legislature. None that We saw was
worthy of that distinction. The bill
which finally passed was hastily prepared,
introduced and put through without
printing. We do not know that it was
read so often as to impress its provisions
very wildly upon the memory of the
members. Even the committees of gen
tlemen who waited upon the Governor to
protest against his signing the bill do not
specify detailed objections. They are op-
posed to it because they do not like it,
which is perhaps reason enough. The
Governor states that he has objections,
but does not tell the Senate what they are
founded upon.
Under these circumstances, the public
can only find out by analysis that the bill
is a bad one. 1t certainly has two very
bad features about it. One is that it was
passed by Republican Legislature, and
the other that the gentlemen who are lin
trade do not like it. Besides its little
brothers, who were still-born, were found
in the post norton examination to have
been two very bad little eggs indeed.
Doubtless there were some good provis.
ions in the vetoed bill, but it is not likely |
that all the obnoxious features of the ger
name bills which failed were eliminated
Furthermore We do not believe that good
policy sanctions any Change in SO impor-
tart statute as the city charter without
good and sufficient reason. 1t is the con-
organic law of the city gov
eminent, and should be as stable as posi-
bic. When it becomes necessary to amend
a municipal charter, all the intelligent
persons interested ought to have an oppor-
tunity to examine the proposed changes
and make suggestions. These may not
necessarily be embodied in the bill, but
they would give those in charge of it ad-
vantages which no single mind or single
interest affords. AS the bill in question
acked nearly all these advantages, we
without having read it, that it
S well vetoed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-15

'Cofvin. mayor of Chicago. may raise some
painful doubt as to the military service
Of the querist. It is asked of Colvin,
"Was you in the federal army at alp" We
take the liberty to infer that the condrc-
tor of the Times was not in the federal
army himself because in such case the
question would have been unnecessary.
Had he served in the Confederate army he
would not probably have used the term
"rebel, as applied to that service. Ours
Is, however, mere logical inference
that the Times conductors were not
in the federal army because they do not
know whether Colvin was comrade, nor
in the Confederate ranks because they
would not have applied the term "rebel'
to the cause led by Lee, Jackson and
Breckenridge. Now, suppose Colvin
should come back at our neigLbors and
retort this grammatical inquiry: "Was
you in the army at all?" This Yankee
improvement on the Socratic method
answering one question by asking an
other-might be extremely perplexing.
Had the remaining part of the. Times
inquiries been propouuded to some pre-
decessors of the Times, it might have
been still more puzzling. "Has you a
camp follower" No doubt testimony of
the most valuable character in regard to
some post mortem operations, might have
been elected. 1t is too late for this, but
the answer to Colvin's inquiry, "Was you
in leither] army at alp" will be sufi-
Gent for military history at present.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-15
A SOUTHERN ORGAN ON REBELS

Our neighbor of the Times, like those
specially artists who come South, seems
to have gotAp set Of sectional gags which
are to bring down the popular applause.
1t is, however, rather untimely in using
the term ''rebels" in connection with the
Southern side of the civil war; This is
little imprudent in sympathizer. and We
commend more caution in the choice of
ePithets. The inquiry made in regard to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-15

l AA0@ " V160uAZ0t1O0s - 00
proceedings will be found elsewhere. There
appear 70 be but two points of general
| concern in this initial work. The one is
the manner of organizing the House. The
other Is the matter in dispute about the
seat now occupied by Senator Crozier
The indications are favorable for deci-
sion Which viii be quite satisfactory to
the Republicans in both cases. In refer
ence to the first, it will be seen that the
House has formally adopted the rules of
the last session, and then ordered that
the Governor and Senate be notified that
the House is now organized and ready to
proceed to business. This doubtless has
the effect to continue the present officers
OF the House for the session. The House
rule No. rs provides:
The Speaker or other officers of the
House shall not he removed from their
positions without three days notice being
given to the House by the mem Der making
the proposition, and then only by q two
thirds vote.
AS the House has been declared duly
organized and these rules adopted, it
seems the question of Speaker has been
postponed for the pre- sent.
The case of Mr.. Crozier is quite plain.
He has been admitted to his seat and con.
firmed therein by q vote of the Senate.
There are several ways to get him out, but
none that is legal to seat his opponent,
MIR. Goode. We're Mr.. Crozier to die, or
resign, or be expelled for cause by the
Senate, the result ould be vacancy re-
quiring a new election to fill it. 1t can
not be expected that Senators who have
voted SO recently to confirm Mr.. Crozier
IN his seat, are now ready to stultify them
selves by voting him out again and
putting some one else in his place. They
have exercised and exhausted their con-
situtional power to judge of the returns, |
election and qualifications of their own
and the Senate has been divest-
ed of jurisdiction in the case. MIR.
Crozier has quite as clear right to move
to send Senator Anderson or Kelly (about
whose election there is no dispute) back
% their constituents, as these honorable
gentlemen have to dist urb him in the seat
le holds.
We hear nothing but the very best re-
'orts of Mr.. Goode. He is, in every
ense OF the word, worthy man and
would make an excellent Senator. So
would thousands of other gentlemen who
ave no valid claim to seats. Were he to
'resent himself at the bar of the Senate
nth unquestionable credentials, we
hould be well pleased to see him seated.
ie has ability, honesty and character.
;ut these do not of themselves constitute
Senator. The forms of law should be
bserved. The consent of majority of
oters in his district is prerequisite, and
acknowledgment and recognition of
40 fact by the Senate an indispensable
'Quitur. Without both these, no mani
IN consider himself a member of the y
enate, no matter what his merits NAV be.
We understand that the Republicans
enerally understand both these questions
| the light above stated. If there is an =
'quiescence by the opposition, the
,ances of having a successful session
i'll be almost reduced to certainty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.

MRS RMILY L SMITH vs.. WILLIAM H. HARRIS,
her husband-N0. $685.
T HEREBY GRITTY THAT on THE FrFrRBhTH
this court in the entitled suit. in the words aud
figures following to WIT:
Ms Emily L, Smith vs.. William H. Harris, her
hush .nd No 6s28.
IN this case, for the reasons orally assigned this
day the court considering the law aud evld nee to
be in favor ofplantif, it is ordered. adjudged and
drcreed that there be Judgment IN favor OF plaiut
III MIS- Emily L. Smith. and against defendant.
William H. Harris her husband, decreeng a sepa
ration of property betwe<n the said parties, and
diss0lving the community of acquesfs aud gains
heretofore existing between them. and that the
said plaintiff do have and recover Of the defendant
her husband, the sum Of two Thousand five hun
dred and forty nine dollars ard sixty cents. with
Eve per cent interest per annum tbeveOn from ju-
dicai demand to wit: February is, 1873. until pa d.
and costs of suit. with legal mortgage for that Gum
ali his property stuated in the parish of P0intS
C"upee. to date from. Apul 2. 1874. II is further
aduged and decreed thaJ the said plaintiff be and
tied to the possession Of six heed of CATTLE
composed Of six mich cows aud their offspring, all
branded with the figure eight, and to be the owner
OF dark bay mare mule named Queen" and
dark bay horse mule named Jack" all Of which
cattle and mules are the said defendants plan.
Judgment rendered March IS. 1873.
Judgment signed March 10. 1875.
4. NORTH COLLOM. Judge.
In testimony whereof have hereunto cot my
hand and af1 xed the seal of the said court at the
in the year OF our Lord one Thousand eight hun.
dred and seventy-dve. and the ninety.ninth year
Of the independence Of the United States.
apl4 st PAUL 7. ABADiE, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-15
NOTICE..
IMPORTANT
PROPERTY HOLDERS AND TENANTS

Tho New Oreans Sanitary and Excava.ing Com.
pany beg leave to inform no citizens of New Or.
leans that they have per fected all the necessary
orders for the cleaning and emptying of priv,es
and sinks
The apparatus used is known as the "odorless Ex-
cavatlDg App aratus aud is the same as that ,ed
in New York. Washingt on Baltimore and other
large cities OF the North consisting of pump or
forcing engine, an air tight tank all d deo oriz
and sinks can be removed without creating any
nuisance or offensive odor, duri the ordinary
working hours or thu day well as at night aud
with the greatest efficiency aud dispatch.
This system net Ouly inaugurates valua BILE
sanitary reform but ID much cheaper than ny
other system IN use.
Further information can be had regarding the
working of the new system at the Office Of the
company, No. lJ3 Common SIRE ct aud all orders
left there addressed to box No 9l3, postotf1ce
will receive prom ptat,entOn. anil
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-15
CONSTABLES' SALES.

William Wolfe vs.. Michael COtter-Secoud
Justice Court for the Parish of Orleans. NJ. Ala.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF PERI FACIAS To
- me direct by the Hon. W. H. Holmes second
Justice Of the peace in and for the parish of Or.
leans and by written consent of the parties in the
above stated SUIT, will proceed to sell at public
auction. at my warehouse No 26O Poydras street
corner corner OF BHsn On FRIDAY, April I6, 1915 at
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. a larue IN,
ters Tools. NV u NAi UGH
Seized in the above stated suit
T.Ims-Cash ON the SPOT
apIoN John MCCORMICK Constable
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-15

Pixies Opera House, in Cincinnati. is to
be converted into insurance offices. The
4 ast. performance there Is announced to
take place tonight, when ''Msrtha" will be
sung. This opera, singularly enough, un-
der the circumstances, coatains the air Of
The Last Rose Of Summer"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-15

The she1h OF the parish of Orleans
aells at auction to day at twelve o'clock NJ.
change, Royal street. promissory note. and
also all the right, title and interest in and
70 a suit, etc. For particulars and terms
ace advertisement
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-15

Mrs. IL. &. Stewart Va. Mrs. Widow Dsr.
GOyISecond Justice Court for the parish Of
Orle ans, No. 2lo0.
Rf 'lRTUE OF AN ALIAS WRIT OF FIERI IA
- clas to me directed Dy the Hon. W. b. Holiness
secOno justice of the peace for the parish Of
OIeahs ~ the above stated suit. will proceed to
sell At public auction. in front of my Office ut the
corner OF st. Charles street and Commercial alley
on MONDAY. April rs, 1875. at twelve O'Clock M
. ALL THE RIGHTS, TITLE AND INTEREST of
Mrs. Mary Derby in and to . certain Judgment of
the Third Justice Court for the parish Of Orleaus
entitled MA Mary Derby Mr.. and Mra W.
Gurley, being No. 1851 OF the docket Of said CONT
Seized in the above stated suit
ferms-CAsh on the spot.
apis 81 90 JOHN MCCORMICK, ConstaAla
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-15

When the spring poet begins TO talk of
the smiling face Of nature, OF budding
bowers, of the carol of birds in leafy dells,
OF striped stockings and heavenly. croquet,
where the dainty feet of pretty girls kiss
the morning dew. they let him 60 to grass.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-15

A Pennsylvania printer is the innocent
father of twentysiN children, ranging all
the way from antique daughters and full
face bourgeois boys, to nonpareil babies, in
email caps. He talks of starting family
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-15

''Podgering" is new English word mean
ing disputes with hackmen about fares. 1t
is derived directly from an old lady, Mrs
Podgers, who is celebrated in London for
prosecuting drivers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-15

Bismarck and King William have for
hidden the expectation of horses from
Germany, evidently intending to be pro-
vided with the means for good cavalry when
the next war occurs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-15
SUCCESSION OF ADAM LECHK
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleaas-
Nh ~ -51

DY q. DE FERRET 4 CO.-JOHN @. MON
- ROSE, AuctiOneer-Ohice No. 50 Royal street
On WEDNESDAY, April %, 1875, at twelve O'Clock
NJ, at the Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange
Royal street, between Canal and Custolnhouse
streets. will be sold at public auction by virtue
OF sn order from the Hon. A. L. TisaOt Judge Of
the Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans
dated April g. 1876
YOUNG GENTLE FAMILY HORSE. broke to
harness aud saddle
Also A SADDLE AND Birdie
Terms-Cash the spot apI52,a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-15

Charlotte Cushman is giving sacred enter
tsinments and readings from the Bible, 1t
will take at least twenty years for her to
bid farewell in that branch of amusement
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-15

The fremen's festival, to be given by
Mississippi No. 9 and st. Bernard No. l, will
take place at the Fair Grounds on Sunday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-15

The Cincinnati Commercial says: Gen
eral j. B. Hood has arranged to establish a
stock farm and summer residence near St.
Paul, Minnesota, this season."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-15

The dying men OF Boston are becoming
domoralized. One recently left q large
sum of money. the interest of which was to
purchase, annually. theatre tickets for the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-15
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
FIFTH CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT or Louisiana


HENRY JACKSON ET AL vs.. vICKSBIrRG
Shreveport and Texas Railroad Company and
other oefend ants. pending in the court atore-
eaid-cO 5O53
Rf AUTHORITY OF TEE COURT AFORESAID
- nave been appointed special master in the
cause aforesaid, to receive proofs OF the bonds
bona hde issued By the said corporation under the
NOR gage dated the first of September, 1885,. and
n ado to John Ray or bearer compre ending the
railroad property and effects of the said corpora.
tiGn and described in the bill in this case.
froof can be made at the office of the clerk of
court aforesaid from the hour OF twelve O'Clock N.
70 r d. of each day Sundays excepted until
Wednesday, the twenty second Of April next from
the ate or this notice.
Every holder of such bonds will file the same with
his application and such other proof as he may be
advised is proper to be made.
At the same place, the twenty.third and
twenty fourth of April. 1878, sfter the closing of
the proofs aforesaid, will be there at the eame
time. with q view to king up the report of the
master in respect of the debt.
The decree on which the proofs are to be made
is on the record Of the court
+. A. WOOLHLEY,
mh23 pot Special Master