davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27

RADICAL TAcTics.--Thc working
man now gets 81 whore he got 81 for
his labor two years ago, even if he can
get employment, yet he has SO taxes
to pay where he had 81 in 1873. The
very men who put down his wages
and put up his taxes, ask Tor his vote,
win The voter still continue to throw
his vote away, by casting his ballot
in favor of the party which robs the
State and the Nation :
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27

FULLY SKrrLED.--Thc point is just
here If the Democrats turn out on
election day, the Democrats VIII have
$4,000 majority in this State but Il
they stay Al home, we win be defeated.
That Is the point
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27

$50, rs W
From these figures it will be seen
that the governors mansion, in addi-
tion TO its Original cost of 500, 900. has
had s60,93i of the peoples money ex.
pended on it and inside of it in the
course of ten years. 1t was large
enough for Packer and Curtin, but il
had to be enlarged for Geary al an ex.
pcnsc Of sl3,450, and then il had to be
refitted and furnished at an additional
expense of sl3,35 In the single year
1867, the enormous sum of s26, 800 was
expended an the executive mansion.
What do the farmers and other tax.
payers of Lancaster county think of
thisY The amount expended ON the
governors house in ten years 1850.
934) would bnild a snug country vii
lage Of fifty or sixty comfortable
houses. The amount paid for piano
lsl,oOO( would stock a tolerable good
farm with horses, cattle and farm i'm.
plements.
Gov. Hartranft got $4,000 from the
state treasury in 1878 to refurnish the
executive mansion, and the next year
State Treasurer Mackcy paid out ST.
z96.OO more for the same purpose,
being a deficit in former appropria.
tons, as is stated in the auditor gen.
erals report. When we examine the
bills contracted by Gov. Hartranft, we
arc not surprised that tho appropria-
lion of $4,000 for refnrnishing this
mansion, liberal as it was, did not reach
out. He squandercd it in costly car
pets and fancy "fxings" at rate that
might well make a taxpayers hair
stand on end. Let the tax payers look
It the items:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27

RETURNING HoNE.-Thc Cincinnati
Eaquira, in alluding to the return Of
the rcpeatcrs, who were engaged by
the Radical State Committee TO assist
in carrying Ohio, says;
HThere is q ooprinucd brisk demand at The
sealpers Offices for sccond-ciass tickets to Bait
csl repeaturs are going home. b. far the larger
portion 20 TO philsdolphia. An election viii
shsrt be held in Pennsyl,anis, and the rascsis
have probably engaged Tor the season. 'l liil lif
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
SALE =

-Four work herses and harness. Three of IN.
horses are six years old, and one four years old.
Aiso, two year old colts, one ycarling and ope
spring colt tive heavy lumber wagons, good 4,
new, = three-spring wagons, and one buggy.
must he sold at once, and will sell on long linn,
or exchange for grain, sheep or cattle.
N. q. BROWN A BRO.
CleArheld. Pa. Oct IL l1h-ai
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27

The Pittsburgh Cbmmgcial claims
that Iiartmnit will have 5000 majority
in Allegheny county. IL other coun,
ties do no bcttcr than this Tor Hart.
ranft, compared with his vote in 1872,
when Allegheny gave him 5000 ma
jority, Judge Pershing's majority in
the H,ato viii reach about 10000.
Good enough,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
9fw embellishments.
ZONE AND SETTLE

All persons who know Themselves TO have
had unsettled accounts with me last spring, are
hereby requested to come and settle the same
within thirty days from the date Of this notice :,
either by cash or note, aud thereby save costs.
JONAS MONS.
Rylertown, Pa, Oct. 20. lsJ5.st4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
CAUTION

All persons are hereby cautioned against pur.
ehaf.''s or In any way meddling with the follow.
ing property, now In the possession Of Emerv
Mehahs,. Of Dell town,hip, via, brown, / roam
and J bay horse, colt, I wagon. buggy, /
sielgh, ,eg sled sc's Of harness, set Of buggy
harness, cook stove, | parior stove. 1 ehambc,
set, 2seu OF chairs. table, stink. pigs, Q tons
Of hay lot Of oats his interest In acres Of corn
and acre Of potatoes. This property was pur
chased by n,e at shcrif's sale on the 2oth inst
and Is LETT with him on loan only, subject 10 nv
order at any time. ROBERT MRIIAFrRy
Oetepd. Oct u 'rb2,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
L. L. ROSS.
(successor TOY
l.. T. ROSS 4 CO.,
ouRwENsvILtE. PA.

Has jost received his Fall stock Of Boots and
Shoes, Of the Emira and Phllaislphia manufac.
turc, which he sells cheap for cash or nroduce.
Also, fullline Of Ladies' Misses and C6iIdrcn',
shoes, and a full assortment Of leather md shoe
nnd'ngs. This is no experiment with him.
Practice makes perfect Having served = lite
apprenticeship IN the leather and manufacturing
Of nll Minds Of Boots aud Shoes, he feels himself
iu''y competent TO satisfy his many old, ~ we'll
as new, customers shat he sells the hest Boot. and
SHOES Tor the least money. Don't fail to call and
examine his stock aud be eonviscei yourself
l.. 7. ROSS.
CurgensvilIc Oct ep ,-k,f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
Etgll 4 ADVERTISEMENTS.
'NEN DOLLARS REWARD

Ifthe parties who took the haal ..,,h., ~.
NC east door Of the shaw House, on FfiIay d.
zzi, will return the same 10 the subscribe. a a.
ward OF $40 will be paid, and no questions a.tsd
u. r. FULLERTON.
clsarfcld, Pa. Oct. ~. 1884 pr,,,,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
WFUL STA TE RoBBERy Y.

George o. Evans and Robert W
Mackey, have been credited with being
the greatest public robbers that evcI
infested the State. But II now turn,
ont that GOV. Ilartranft is their peer
Someljo'iy hat boon examining the bills
on file ii the Auditor Generals office
and las furnished the editors of tbe
Lancaster inteliigencer with topics found
below. The editor remarks:
Simon Snyder and other old time
governors OF Pennsylvania, who left
behind them, when they departed this
life, most enviable reputation for hon
csty and fidelity to their trust recciv-
cd salary of s3,333 33 per annum.
They paid their own rent and furnish
cd their own house, and received no
thing from the commonwealth beyond
their annual salary.
BY act of April IL, 1913, the annual
salpry was raised to $4,000. David r.
Porter was governor at this time, but
the increase vas not to take effect till
the expiration of his term. Francis
r. Shnnkwas elected governor in 1874,
and the act increasing the salary 10
$1,000 went into operation when he
was inaugurated. He and all the gov
ernors who succeeded him up to Gov
ernor Packers time had to provide and
furnish their own house at their own
expense.
Packer was elected in 1857 and
about the time of his induction into
Office an executive mansion was bought
at cost of $4,000. This property,
which was located on Second street,
below Market square, was subsequent
ly, in 1859, exchanged for one On Front
street, for which difference of SO.
600 in cash was paid. The original
cost Of the governors house, therefore.
was 500, 1000.
The salary remained at $4,000 per
annum till the expiration of Gov. Cur
tins second term and the inauguration
Of Gov. Gcary, when IL went up to
eo,0OO, IN pursuance of an act passed
the 18th OF April, 1866. 1t rested at
this figure till Gov. Hartranit was in.
augurated when, in pursuance of an
act passed before the close of Gov
ernor Geary's last term 1t suddenly
jumped up to $4,000.
1t thus appears that Gov. lTartianft
gets salary three times as great as
Governor Snyders and two and half
tim0s as great as Governor Bigler's !;
and Hartranft has mansion provided
for him, whilst Snyder and Bigler and
all our governors previous to Pavker,
had to pay their own rent Hartranft's
salary is two and a half times as large
ns'Curtin's, whilst the latter, in conse.
quencc of the war, had five times as
much work to do as the former
The cost of keeping up the oxecu-
tive mansion is enormous. The books
in the auditor generals Office show the
following expenditures during the last
ten years
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27

LOOK OUT FOR BOGUS TICK
ETS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
HARTRANFT AND CALHOUN.

lOnrthn ,,I,,ao 20 ,I,n ,,.,,.,a,.l ;.l
hi'cr 'nc eioSe o' 'ne war ana inul-
v,uun, ."h on, ,'nncu hs :, a. !, ~ .ainonn % was a
souu uo.'' noalu Vi W .n's o's'e' nc
IS now, we oelisvs' the editor OF a south
ern paper, anu uuilng 'hc war u mas
cateiy pech ascerlalneu' ne was Con
ieoerate spy put AZ inc period we
speak OF nc was supposed 70 have been
q sold,er ol Inc Union and he made
nllnseI ac',ve IN es.aoi,shing posts oi
tue "rahu army Oh inc hepublc, lie
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
CtoURT PRoULAMATIoN.-

~ wnnnEAs, Hon. c. A. MAYER, Prcsidcn,
Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of the twea.
y-hhh Judicial District, composed Of tho ceun.
ties OF Ciearhcld, Centre aud Clinton, and Hon.
"M. Q. FOLEY aud Hon. JOHN J. RRAD, As.
soeiatc Judges Of Clear6eld county, have issued
thcir prcccpt, TO me directed. for the holding Of
an Adjourned Court Of Common Pleas, At the
Court House, at clearfeld, in and for the coun-
o. clearheld, com,scnciag on the SECOND
moNpAi' TIN sfH DAY OF NOVEMBER.
ie.o, and oonlinaing two weeks.
NOTICE Is therefore hereby given TO iurors and
witnesses, In and for said county Of Cleardcd to
90 and appcar IN their proper persons at O'Clock
A. NJ: Of said day, to do those things which In
Their behalf pertain to bc done.
GIVEN under my hand at Clearheld, this l2th DAY
OF October 10 the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy
W. X. MCPHERSON, Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27

Oar Republican Governor who ought
to set an example Of republican simpli-
city, must not only sit at table cost
ing 500, but he must survey himself
in ''looking glass" costing s34i, in.
GLIDING boxing and hanging up. In
order to see himself to advantage IN
this expensive glass, Gov. Hartranit
spent the price Of small farm of the
peoples money in fancy gas fixtures,
as the following bill will show:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27

General Lopgstrsat has purchased .
hAlf interest in n hotol In GaiuesvilIe,
Ga, and will sec whether he "lsnows
bow tokoepA hotel .s'-eo- rei...,5
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27

\ George Alfred Townsend Is writing
bis autobiography. Hc should keep
the "littlc hatchct" story in view.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27

State Senator
T. JEFF. Boyer
County Treasurer
J. Blake Walters
County Commissioner
Clark Brown
Thomas A. McGee
County Auditor
Christ. J. Keagy
Samuel A. Caldwell
County Coroner
j. B. Nef
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27

Our readers are familiar with the
fact that Hartranit at this period was
specializing very heavily in stocks,
which Yerkes was buying and carry,
ing for him, and that State Treasurer
Mackey was furnishing Hartranit with
money to float his operations. They
will now see that the treasury of the
State did not suffice to supply Hart
rants rapacious demands, but that he
also had 70 call on tho Treasury Of the
United States and take the money Of
the soldiers, and their widows and or.
phans, placed with the pension agent
for disbursement. Tho following let
ter with the foregoing explanation,
will toll Its own talo and tho voters of
the State will Judge whether this man
Is fl TO be their governor:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
Two wHoMITMAy CONCERN

Nes'ss - hereby given that application viii
.nnweslth. X their nexl ssssion, Tor the p~rioa
o. xinSc Park, convicted y the September terri
Of Quarter Sessions Of c,sar1eld county. and
senesacsd fos ons peer In tLs Western pssitsn-
tiaSy.
oct 20, 1868 ne'sf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27

x, LOOK OUT FOR BOGUS TlcK-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
Arprron GrsRrAL's orrIcr

HNHHIthUHul Deo. y, ItbV. J
Dear fsrkss.-Calho oun tslegraphed to me b.
dqy for Money, and | gave hIn cheak for q, zoo
cannot avoid this. met Mackey here on Mon.
day. lie wont west In the afternoon and will
not return until Monday. did not like 10 ask
him again, but did not think that Calhoun
would wsnt any money 20 5000, | viii SOC you
on Saturday. vhatgyer you want donc will DO .
will meet Nsokey hsfs on Monday. and What.
ever 10 necessary Twill ssk him 70 Do, 0. f
...... Yours most truly,
Jeus y. HAnrnAsrr
P s.--wm nm csIhoanv shsst % Saturday
Ind give you esr'iasais ef dspcsis'e that .ncsnt.
/, 1UItio .l4 I.4ra J. N.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
TIE HUGE STA TE ROBBERy

The Legislature before adjournmg
last spring appointed committee Of
its members to investigate tho affairs
Of the State Treasury and tie Auditor
Generals where the George o. Evans
band ofplundcrcrs have had their hoad-
quarters for ten or twelve years past,
Every impcdimcnt has been thrown in
the way OF this Committee 80 as To
prevent an investigation. However,
the committee on the 2lst made a
synopsis of their report which reads MS
follows:
TO His Erceiiency John y. Hofronf,
Goucnor Of Pennsylvania, and Justus p.
Temple, auditor General. Tho commit
tee Of the House appointed to nvcsti-
gate the atfairs OF the State Treasury
beg leave to present the following ad-
ditional report
After the State Treasurer in April
last, refused the accountant OF tho com
mittec access 10 the books and papers
In the Treasury Of the State tho CON-
mittcc continued its work by an ex.
animation of the public documents pub.
lishcd yearly by the different depart
ments of the State Government. From
this examination the committee asccr.
tanned, and in their report OF July l6,
1875, stated:
First. That from about the year 1866
TO 1874 nearly s3,400, 900 was largely
takon from the sinking fund.
Second. That during a period of
twelve years, beginning with Decem.
ber !, 1862, the different State Treas
urers Ind an average balance constatly
on hand Of so, 100000, but had not ac-
counted TO tho State for one cent of in
tercst on the same, the taxpayers be-
ing thus practically robbed Of sl,4OO,-
900.
Third. That the law directing the
quarterly application Of all money in
the sinking fund to the liquidation of
an equivalent amount Of the public
debt had been constantly and syste-
matically violated, to the great loss Of
the people and the enrichment Of tho
State Trcasurers.
The committee, continuing the same
line of investigation since that report,
have further discovered;
First That from 1864 to 1874 there
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
Tht grpnbliraan.

Reader. II you want to know what Is going on
In the business world, just read our advertising
columns, the Special column In particular.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27

ey where he could but when did that
body show any regard tor the interests
of the Taxpayers?
One Of Mr.. Walravcn's bills has al
ready been given. Here is another:
niLL oy !. y. wALHAyEx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-21
kilograms to The Star.
THE TEXAS FLOODS.
TOWN OF INDIANOLA DESTROYED
CINE HUNDRED AND FIFTY LIVES LOST
TERRIBLE DOMESTIC TRAGEDY,
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
SHOCKING DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
Attempicd Wife VII rider and Suicide

NEW YORK, Sept 2I.-Prof. James Gar
land, a well-Faown musician of New, Bruns-
wick, n. j.. yesterday attempted the double
crime OF murder aud snicide. The professor
is fifty years old and his wife few wears
youuser, and they have been married over
twenty years. For some time pas there has
been trouble in the family. owing to the in
sane jealousy of the husband who latterly
had become much addicted TO drink, and
was In the habit OF beating and abusing his
vile. 1t was finally resolved to separate
and the necessary legal steps having been
taken, yesterday was appointed for the
breaking up of the family. While Mrs Gar
lana and her daughters were packing up the
professor entered the room with a Colts
seven barreled revolver in his hand, and lev
cling II at Mrs. Garland's head fired, the
ball entering her mouth, crashing away her
teeth and passing through the back Of her
neck The horflied lady, almost paralysed
with dread, sank on her knees. CRYING, On
James, James, for Gods sake don't Kill me-"
but her husband
SHOT HER WHILE ON HER KNEFs
the ball entering her head. Then Miss Anna,
daughter OF II, cOurageously sprang for
ward and thrust aside her fathers hand, in
which he still graSped the revolver. Before
he could fire a third time Mrs. Garland
sprang out OF the house into the yard and
dropped apparently dead. The would-be
murderer then went up stairs TO his room
and, throwing himself on the bed. Ieveled
the revolver at his own head and fired. The
ball lodged just over the right eve. Finding
himself still alive, he took a pen-knife from
his pocket and
sLAsHED OPEN HIS THROAT,
inficting a frightful wound, breaking the
blade of the pen knife in his frenzy. This did
not Kill him, so he rushed into the hall, pro-
cured hammer, and then crushed in his
skull, making hole twice the size of a sill
yer dollar. Soon after this his son, Alfred,
who had been away from home, arr we'd and
with the assistance of a Mr.. Short broke in
The door OF the professors bedroom, and
there they witnessed a sight such as made
their blood run cold. Sitting on the edge of
the bed, his head. face and shirt covered aud
streaming with blood, was Garland utterly
unconscious. The floor at the bedside was
covered with gore, and the walls and ceiling
were despatched with blood. There is no
hore that he Will survive, and but little hope
that his wife can recover from the effects of
her wounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-21
ThreateniDg weather.
The Insurance Convention.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-The convention of
insurance commissioners and superintend-
ents reassembled to-day, President Chap
man in the chair. The executive committee
reported credentials from the following dele
gates in addition to those received yester-
day:-Joshua Nye, of Maine John A. Finch,
OF Indiana and M. b. Howell, of Tennessee.
The chairman announced the appointment
OF the following cOmmittees:-On blank for
annual statements; Oh assets and invest
ments; on rate of mortality, rate of interest,
and reinsurance liability; on legislation; on
miscellaneous questions.
Commissioner Rhodes stated there were
several gentlemen PRESENT from the domin-
ion of Canada who represented insurance in
terests, and on motion il was resolved to eX-
tend to them the privilege of the door dur
ing the session. Commissioner Row offered
the following resolution, which was laid on
the table:
ReSOlred, AS the sense of this convention
that the present practice of the life and fire
insurance companies in loaning money on
the stock of other life and fire insurance
companies as collateral is erroneous, and
should be abandoned.
The following resolution, offered by Mr..
Rhodes, was also laid on the table:
ResOtced That enactment OF stringent build
ing laws for the protection of our cities and
large towns, is matter of first Importance,
and that 1t is the duty OF heads of insurance
departments to urge upon legislators of their
respective states the necessity for immediate
action in this direction"
The convention adjourned until noon to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-21

REAL ESTATE TRAYsFERs IN FAIRFAX,
NA.-The following transfers OF real estate
in Fairfax for the week ending on tire 18Th
are reported in the Farmer and News W
w. ElZey's eXecu tor 10 Mary X Butt. tract
of land near Saugster's \ Roads, Of y acres .
for S576. Mary r. Butt TO Samuel Butt, as
trustee for Mrs. Elizabeth Young, wife OF
Edward l.. Young, OF Washington, u. C., a
tract OF 80 acres, for S2SS. Martha. Hannah
and Sarah Mcpherson To David Walton, a.
part Of 'WoOdlap n Of l2.S9-l00 acres, near
AccotinE. for - 600. John =. Fowltr ESQ .
assignee in bankruptcy OF SANFORD Payne.
to Julia r. Ford, a lot I'm Fairfax Court
House, for SI05 James III. McCarty a Co.
10 VIM. p. Graham, esq, a house and lot i'm
West End, for $500. Junius II. McCarty 10
Daniel Williamson, a tract OF % acres. part
of "Whitemarsh," for S255. Peter Howard
TO Samuel T.. Raub, of Washington. ID. e.. n
house and lot al Annandale, for 500. Cur
It's j. Gilbert TO Thos. A. King, a tract OF I6J
acres, near Herndon. for s1.4O0. Wilson
Thompson 10 Geo. NJ. Cannon, interest in his
grandfatheris Lloyd Kidwelll estate, for $50
Geo. NJ. Cannon To Matilda w. De1ison, a
lot In Vienna, for eos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-21
Wall street TODAY.

KEw NoRK, Sept. zl.-The Posts Financial .r,,,,.
ays- The STOCK kNchsnge markets are quiefeT fhsD
yesterday and speculative shares have ruled higheT
Than yesterCay. Gold opensd ~ ll7,u sold nj llTl
Iuled ~ HALLS uutil IL 81 clock when the nrte
brCke III. and a. II 80 touched ll6 since then al
the sales have bHen AZ he AIN. on gold loans m
rst-s have besr S6t, l-l6 and Y af pcr cent psr
gsy Tor use and rs Tor immediafe delivery. fhe
fo-eign kNchsnGe market l. feverish aud unset /.
td Hates opaned Tor the sterling bills Of the lea
ing drawers 81 az ard sss, aud husine.- ga snof,
rot above a. srd tSl. With the fscliue in gcid
Which checked the offerings Of lill. AGAINST shir
meni 81 L. :. bond, the ieading drawer. snrnr's,
Their NOMINAL rates g. 40 ard a.. since lie al
Nsl &C We hear q 10 business higher than the s.r
rates although he tone OF the market A. sfa.st.r
The Tendency O. the money market l. q higher rat.
tAll loans To DAY opened a. per cent tie rfss -
terda1 having been more rapid than Was usfined 10
natural causes. Government bonds ar ceueraiix =
Traction lower than yesterday. Thu stocs mSrf "a
opened with Ohio aud Mississippi aud Frie 70. 49,
Nell = and Ia lower, aud ith the rion pscifi.
snd missouri Pacific respectively and n-r END
higher, aud the renai nd~r VI the st unchanged Al
hr>t there Was fractional decliue ia the General
list but before the hrst h0ard the martsf 1.rarns
strong, AND prices advanced AL per cent Tho
latter Mon PACING, the rise Cuiminafing a htfie
alter II oc Cd. Since then there has haan a A..Iins
81 slg the latter Lake Shore the only eNreuff,r
having been Union Pacific. The extreme sale. hsv n
been as follows Lake Shore. S.. ast Erie IA a
Is Western CIion Tel-eraph, Tao. "a diyts.bs
% per cent; Pacific Mail, -. .2ss, Nor hWesf
S9iaSSAa. UutoR Pacific, 7Oha 81 Paul Nsss
w preferred, 64s6S,4, and Ohio aud Mississippi
EHlAF.