davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18
THE OTHER SIDE.
Gard From DIR. william SchmoeIe.
d From the Philadelphia Press. Feb. H.

s@ From the Phlladelphla fress. req. III
IGNAr1us poNNEILY AND THE MEMPHIs-EL
PAsO SUBSIDY.
10 the Editor ofthe Philadelphia Press
SIR: Although confined by serious
Illness to my bed since the LIST of Janua-
~, and scarcely noticing the movements
Of the world around me, l had my atten-
tion drawn to that part of an article IN
the New York Sun of February LIST,
which refers to Hon. Ignatius Donnelly
of Minnesota, in connection with
the Memphis, Ell Paso and Pacific
Railroad Company. Having held q
contract with that company by which /
was to hold and dispose Of all the assets
Of the company aud apply the proceeds
to the building, &C., of the road. and be-
ing ct the same time one Of the officers
Of the company and familiar with its al
fairs, am able to state, authoritatirely,
that Mr.. Donnelly neuer receired one
cert from the company or from any per.
son for It.
He being an old personal friend Of mine
1 rendered us valuable assistance and ad
i vice while in Washington on other bus
l mess after the close Of his term as mem
Der Of Congress, but he did SO from pub
lie motives.
It was at one time proposed, about I
week before the close Of Mr.. Donnelly'
term, when all hope Of our success for oh
tanning . charter, etc., from that Con
grees was given up, that MIR. Donnell.
should be induced, after his term closed
TO remain permanently in Washington .
IN attorney for the company. especial,
With the view to combine it with tn
Northern Pacific company in an applies
ton to the then next Congress for . sui
sidy in bonds; and then, IS the ccmpan
had no money to give Mr.. Donnelly.
Vas proposed to compensate him wit
stock and promise to pay him 5000
in money. Twas authorized to assie
& The stock, aud the Executive COMM
ltse drew an agreement for the payment
the money. The stock and promise
gEmoney were to be altogether his own, n
mot for distribution to any one else. N
EDonnclly, however. for reasons honorah
10 himself, soon after declined to hold Il
/. aid stock and agreement, and wisht
that they should be kept at my dispo:
zion. at which they are at present. Il
Ilhl.nks in the agreement not even havi'
Ilheen filed. feel that this statement
| ldne to Mr.. Donnelly, whom | have I
1iv.ys known and regarded IS one Of Z
most patriotic, pure, and thorough stat
kE WurIAn ScHxoELE.
Z : philadelphia, February To- 1875.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18
HOW PROTECTION PROTECTS.

American manufacturers, intoxicated BY the
high profits given them by the high tariff at
the expense Of their fellow citizens, urged for
ward production abnormally. They thus
erected nearly thousand furnaces and mills,
and accumulated grea: stocks Of steel and iron.
Although they were doubly protected from the
British manufacturer by the cost Of Transports
ton. the agents commissions, and the tariff,
they were not content with moderate profits,
but put their prices SO high that nearly $50,
OOO. Zoo worth of iron and steel was imported
from England in 1873. By keeping their rates
at reasonable figure they might have under.
sold foreign rivals every day in the year and
have kept the market wholly to themselves
They have their own greed to thank for their
failure to do so.-- Chicago Tribune
These then are the results:
l. One halfof the mills are out o.
blast, and the workmen at the brink Of
starvation.
2. The people have paid two prices
for all the iron and steel they have
bought. and they are CORRESPONDENCE
impoverished.
3. These high prices induced foreign
ers to ship iron and steel to this country
pay the high duties, charge it to the con
sumner. and still make money.
4. The manufacturers, after havinI
made immense profits. now have larg
stocks on hand, which they will have t
sell at sacrifice in . glutted market
while the business reproduction is ruined
5. Sum total: Idle mills; starvin
workmen; an impoverished people; fol
eign importation not stopped; and th
manufacturers on the brink Of bankrupt
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18
NE W..ss ROLLWAY1 ,
INSTEAD OF RAILWAYS.

A Chicago engineer read detailed &C
count Of new system Of transportation
called the Rollway. at the recent meeting
Of tie Civil Engineers' Club Of the North
west. The system may Be described -
revolutionary, for it is proposed to put
the wheels on the ground and the tracks
on the cars. The track Of 1.-THE rollway''
consists Of . continuous series Of pairs q
small wheels or rollers, Get in timbers
like railroad ties Between Y two lines
Of rollers. there Is : single guide rail, the
TOP Of which u three Or four inches above
the level Of the rollers. The cars are like
the cars now in use, with the exception
that instead Of having wheels they have
timber runners, shod with steel plates.
Each car is 70 Be supported on ct least
three pairs Of wheels or rollers at : time
At curves and turn outs the faces Of The
way rollers are widened, % =
to give support to the runners
when the direction Of the latter
| is being changed. Under both end
Of each car there is pair Of guide-rollers
acting on both sides Of the guide-rail, Z
prevent the cars from running on thu
line Of way-rollers- The locomotive u
built on the same general principle, it
driving wheels bearing on the gsuge-rail
The inventor Of this system claims tha
It IS cheaper than that Of the railway, q
though it is dificuis to see Why ther
should Be any great difference n the firs
Icost. The inventor claims that the cart
work o. rollway = lss than - : nj
Iw1y, and Iii - isen-wogk 60
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18
INCREASED TAXATION.

While the entire people Of the United States
have been compelled, in order to avoid lnsol-
vency, to reduce their expenditures to within
Il cir income, Mr.. Dawes declares that the
United States Government cannot do SO! he
can find no room for reduction in the expen
diture of 81, UOO,s 90 for an army Of q, OoO
men, He can find no room for reduction IN
an expenditure of S30,OO0,OOO for navy OF
very little account. He cannot have the heart
to abolish halt-a-dozen useless navy-yards.
No room for retrenchment in public buildings,
nor river and harbor Improvements. lie can
| find no room for reduction in the expenditures
| of Congress, nor in the Departments, nor in
the cost Of the collection of the revenue, nor in
the hundreds of items where the Pubic
Treasury is depleted for the mere profit OF in
dividuals. A year ago he declared that for the
Government in time of peace to borrow money
or increase taxes to pay current expenses,
when the Government had the option to re-
duce expenditures would be Irrational dis
grace" Now, the same statesman, with the
full authority to reduce the expenditures from
go OOO, 600 to $25, 600 0O0 resorts to the "dis-
GRACEFUL measure of an increase Of taxes. not
to meet any unforeseen contingency, but TO
keep up expenditures on the bssis OF flush
times and imitation which existed before the
panic. Not pet scheme or job will he dare
extinguish; not a leak in the Treasury will ne
stop; not profigate expenditure will he re-
. duce, but brawls for more taxes.-Chtc0gt
Il lTaOune
This is Republican criticism of Re
publican administration. and we think II
is deserved. We can add nothing to it.
The same thing seems to be true Of oul
State government. In fact it is thu
easiest thing in the world to expand and
the hardest to contract. The genii cal
; easily come out Of the casket Of che fish
erman, in the story, and assume mons
trous proportions; but to crawl back int
the casket requires the seal Of Solomon
Each man knows how hard it is in tim
OF panic to reduce his own expenditures
; and say no to his own clamorous persons
: wants. Blu: suppose each want was
; man,-able to work. talk, scheme, writ
: print and swear,-against the individu'
who tried to squelch him ]! Think wha
! . lively time that would make.
And yet that is just what it means
!. reduce expenditures, State and natiora
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18
WHAT THE NATIONAL GRAHGI
TRINKS OF SUD8lDlS1NC TIL
a0UTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

WHAT THE NATIONAL GRANGE
THINKS OF SUD8lDISlNG the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Some of our editorial contenpories,
conceding that we could not have re-
ceived or bargained for any reward for
subsidising . railroad company which
WAS not subsidized, or attempted to be
subsidized, during our term Of service ss
. Member Of Congress; and conceding
that in al probability we got no money
out Of the enterprise. either before OF
after that period, fall back On the fact
that it would have been . horrible out
rage if We lad, after We ceased to Be
Member Of Congress. advocated govern
ment aid to the Southern Or Northern Pa
cific Railroads.
And now comes the National Grange o
Patrons Of Husbandry, ct their meeting
| in Charleston, South Carolina, Feb. Il
and resolve as follows:
The following was unanimously adopt
| ed:
| Your committee, to whom was reieued tn
resolutions Of the Texas Stale Grange and Q
numerous ether bodies IN different sections
the United States to extend its aid to tn
TEXAS & Pacific railroad, have had the same nm
der consideration and beg leave to make tn
following report: Your committee Asse siesre
with great iaterest the exPressioss Of apFrose
and appeals to Cosgrsss to forward THIS grea
srork. emenating nom State Oranges &C
Boards oil Trade from the Pacific to the Allan
tic, and are impressed with the great and o.
viox,s benefits which would result to this Who'll
nation by the speedy compilation Of this ROD
ana Is il is m enterrEise too vast TO DEEPEN
alone for III success upon private capital, equ
Justice to Ill sections q or common c90nc
trspsirss ~ 81 u IL nGtiosl gsses..ea6
fuEwaaa this work, undex pEeP1 EssnE11klrn
lmd aAguMds nt1g IL 0Dve1
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18
HARD TIMES.

Farmers,--read the following from the
Philadelphia Ledger, and then thank God
that you are not in one Of the swarming
eastern cities:
Begging . brother Of the earth
TO give Jon leave to toll"
axxxrrc ErrLcrnxsr.-As m fllustSation
shoTing tie number Or persons who ars sex.
m emnaoyment, We may mention that one g
an fmnrfinx houses being IN want q : might
Vs1ch1ran, = adveftisemem W. put = tne
Iefee1. 80 & bEougft a. dGat kssAr1 -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18

An amusing debate took place Friday
afternoon last in the House, on the ques-
ton Of Female Suffrage. We quote:
Mr.. Berry's biil fcr IN amendment to the
constitution providing that > single woman
paving taxes ahan hxve tie power 70 v0ee, W.
under consideration, and amended hy Mr. Ma
IN 8 = . ex1and - s1ne nghf - ~ wC4En
paying hxR
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18

The ASr1-MoxoPoL1sT is published every
Thursday for circulation by newsmen and
mail.
Single subscription, One Year ...... :. 500
Single subscription, Six Months 100
Single subscription, Three Months -. 6o
In Clubs of five or more to one address 1t
will be furnished at 81, so per year; or sl.oo
tor six months. Address,
THE ANTI-MONOPOLIST,
No. II WABAsHAw ST., ST. PAUL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09
PRODUCE MARKETS.
RYTRLF9RAPH,

LOUISVILLE, June Flour quiet.
Wheat nominal; red, amber and white,
81 80 Corn active, 100 75c. Hay dull,
SD. Pork, $50 25920 80. Bulk meats,
81, lIE6l2e. Bacon, 81, 12sGl3c. Su-
guar-cuTed hams, 13t@l4c. Lard dull;
fierce, l59l5ic; keg, l6c. Whisky,
81 l5 Begging quiet but firm, 1910 l4c'
CHICAGO, June 8-Flour dull
Wheat buDysnt but unsettled; No. 2
95Ec. Corn quiet and weak; No. 2, &c.
Oats dull and dropping; No. 6lB(96l4c.
Porz frmer; SO so spot; $40 55Gl9 so
July. Lard in good demand at full prices;
Sl3 50 spot; SIS 55 July. Bulk meats in
good demand at full prices, S(9ll@l II fc.
Whisky 81 II. COrnmeai, S24. Bran,
SI3@13 80.
CINCINNATI, June S.-FlOur dull;
family, S. 4096 Is. Wheat dull; sam
pie lots Of red, 81 20. Corn steady, 100
lG73c. Oats steady, 66@69c. Eggs
higher, 154c. Butter firmer not higher.
Cheese very dull. Pork steady, SO spot.
Lsrd-cuTrent makes active, 12Bc; win
ter Nominal. Bulk meats steady, 8s9
st, III, 1ls@I13c. Bscon-Only limit
ed jobbiDg demand, 9l@98, 12f,l23, lac.
Whisky, 81 Is.
ST. LOUIS, June 8-Flour too un-
settled tn quote accurately. Wheat dull
and lower; No. 2 Chicago, 944c. Corn
a fraction lower: No. 2, 694@ zoe. Oats
fraction lower; No. 2, &c. Whisky
small sales st 81 II, but generally held
higher. Pork lower; small lots sold at
$50 l23(920 %. Dry salt meats lower;
clear rios, HE; July clear ribs offered
at 11tc next week. Bacon dull and
lower, 91GI21O12b0125c. Lard NOM
inal, IS@l84.
NEW ORLEANS, June S.-FIour
-supeIfine, S.; single extra, S. %;
double extra, So 80; treble extra, SIS 75@
50; choice family, Sc 1907 25. Corn,
S7693c. Oats, 77@78c. Bran easier,
95c@Sl. Hay easier; prime, $24; choice,
S26@27. C0ffee-fair to prime, cargOes,
l74@IS4c. Pork, SCI 25@2I 80. Dry
salt meats, Ct, y, 124c. Bacon, 1904,
I3@135 134@l33c. Hams choice sugar
cured, l34@l33c. Lard quoted, tierce,
15c; key, Ice. Whisky-rectified Lou
isiana, 81 1891 20; Cincinnati, 81 21@
l %. Cornmeal easier, So 80. Sugar
common, 74@6c; low fair to fully fair,
S69c; prime TO strictly prime, 93@93c
MOlasses-common, 40@45c; fair, 500
SOC; prime to strictly prime, 5S@70c.
NEW YORK, June 8.-Flour dull;
euperfine western and State, "a 50@
4 so; st. Louis, So 1908 %. Rye -four
quiet at 81 30@5 so. Cornmeal dull at
So 60@4 20. Wheat higher, with an
active demand; No. 2 Chicago, 81 0S@
l 10. Corn lower, with better demand;
mixed western, on steamer, 78@793c;
mixed western, sail, 8O@83c. Oats
firmer, but quiet; mixed western, 700
723c. Coffee steady; Rio, cargo, 100
l83c gold; jobbing, 16i@193c gold. Su-
gar firm, with fair demand; fair to
good refining, 8B@Ssc; prime, SIC; re-
fined firm at 105@l15c; Muscovado, So
ste. Molasses-Grocery grades very
dull. Rice dull. Petroleum easier;
refined, l3fc; crude, 65@64c. Pork firm;
new mess, $40 45@19 80. Beef and cut
meats quiet; middles quiet; long clear
western, 1I4c; short clear western, 12c.
Lsrd-prime steam, 1890. Cheese dull
at 6t91l3c Whisky steady at 81 p.
Butter heavy; western, 12@i53.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09
HONEY MARKETS.
RY TELEGRAPH.

PARIS, June S.-Rentes, 65f. SIC.
NEW ORLEANS, June 8.-Gold,
1853. Sight, premium. Sterling, $40.
LONDON, June S.-Amount of bull
lion gone into the Bank Of England on
balance to-day, $1,000. COnsols for
money, 923992s; on account, 923@925;
United States 5-2Os of 1865, 1868; 5-20s of
1867, lC94; 10-40s, 104; new IS, l03; New
York Central, SO; Erie, 15i@l57; Erie
preferred, %.
NEW YORK, June S-Money easy
at 2G25 per cent. Prime nero mile pa
per, 3!CG5 per cent. terling firm, 487
for go days and 400 for sight. Customs
receipts, Sl96, 900. Expo, Is Of produce
for the week, SIS, 6OO,O Goliopened at
III, declined to Il65, a vanced to I17B,
and closed st ll6B Carryil G and borrow
ing rates 1(12 per cent; !, ans were also
made fat. The assistant-treasurer dis
bursed 1885,, 900. Ciearipgs, $50, GOO, 900.
Specie shipments tomorrow estimated
at S255, 900. Government bonds were
firm; coupons Of 1881, 1853; 1862, 11S5;
1854, llS3; 1865, 1921; 1865, new, 1879;
1867, 125; 1868, 1915; new fives, us;
1O-40s, 119s; currency IS, 1921. State
bonds quiet, except TenGessees, which
were strong and higher; Missouri Is,
1921; old Tennessee, SAG; new
Tennessee, 54; new Virginia, So;
old Virginia, 80; old North
Carolina, 20; new North Carolina, IL.
The stock market was unset led through
out the day with frequent changes from
weakness to frmness. The volume of
business was very light and the fiuctua-
tons small, the streets having been IN.
usually free from gossip. Erie and West
ern Union were noticeably firm. Trans
actions at the stock exchange, l46, 600
shares, of which % 600 we're Pacific
Mail, 1900 Western Union, II, coo
Northwestern, 81, 600 Lake Shore, and
Il, 900 Union Pacific. Closing quotations:
Canton, 65; Western Union Telegraph,
IS; Quicksilver, Il; Adams express
company, 100; Wells d Fargo's
express company, a; American express
company, $751; United States express
company, go; Pacific Mail, 32s; New
York Central, 1921 Erie, l74; Erie
preferred, 81 Harlem, 1873; Harlem pre-
ferred, 1873; Michigan Central, G6; Pitts
burg and Fort Wayne, S73i North
western, SS!; North western preferred,
53s; Rock Island, 1929; New jersey
Central, 10St; st. Paul, 327; st. Paul pre-
lerreu, ooi MADSshI Ss' MADSsA lIeLu ~
Is; Fort Wayne, 81; Tene Hsute,
5; Terre Haute, preferred, 1915
Chicago and Alton, l02; Chicago
and Alton preferred, log; Ohio
and Mississippi, 22i; Cleveland, Column
bus and Cincinnati, 81; Burlington
and Quincy, lI43; Lake Shore, 6lb;
Chicago, Columbus and Indiana Cen
trial, AZ; Illinois Central, l01; Attain
tic and Pacific, 233; Union Pacific, 7O4;
Central Pacific bonds, 1893; Union Pa
cit1c bonds, l03t; Delaware and Lacka-
wanna, HIT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09
MONTHS.

Liverpool, to arrive-June delivery,
Savannah or Charleston, Inc, 7sd;
June and July ditto, go.c., 9-l6d;
July and August ditto, Inc, Z ll-l6d,
later, 7Ed; July and August, O.c., 7sd;
August and September, I'D, later,
1854.
Receipts at the United States seaports
since last Friday, 1919; same time last
week, 1885, same time last year, 1884
bales.
Total receipts at all United States
ports 8, 40l. III bales; same time last
year, 3, 673 7l3 bales; decrease Of receipts
this year, 27l, S36 bales.
Stock ST the ports 267 1858; same time
last week, 800, 694; same time last year,
2S3, 46S bales.
The New York Bulletin, Of Saturday,
said: ave again find q very slow and
tame market for spots with the turn
in buyers favor quite decided. Foreign
advices come lower and weak at the de-
cline; contracts have shown depression,
and the demand from ali quarters for the
day amounted to very little. Indeed,
there has been nothing sold except q
few small lots to domestic consumers,
exporters entirely Withdrawing, few Of
the latter class Of operators being will
ing to even name q bid, and ii is diff
cult TO say exactly what could be OBJ
tanned for any considerable parcel. On
quotations there Is q decline OF &c per
round, and fair offerings at this shrink
age, with some holders tTif1e anxious
to sell, though not allowing their stocks
TO come upon the market in such shape
Is to cause pressure. On contracts there
wss q decided want Of strength shown
all day, and prices are OF fully 5a,5 32c,
The immediate cause Of the break was
the abandonment of the market by the
msnipulstors for rise, the decline at
Liverpool, and the PROSTATE condition
OF the market for spots. Underlying
this, however, is 10 be found the weak
en!nR influence consequent upon the
continued universal favorable accounts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09
Attachment Notice.

No. l9l3.-In the First Chancery Court of
Shelby county, Tenuessee.-Wiiliam David
son ct al vs.. Dudley N. DuBOse AM r. ID.
RagLand.
1t appearing from the bill which is sworn 70
in this cause that the defendants, Dudley N.
DU Bose and T.. y. Ragland, are non reSiC ents
OF the state of Tennessee; q at they ere in
Cebted TO complainant, WIN. Davidson, o the
sum OF s63g 90 with interest from Aplil Is,
1874, evidenced by Judgment in the First Cir
cult Court OF Shelby county, and attachment
having issued and been levied on the pre- perry
Of said ID. NJ. DuBOse, as shown by the return
Of the sheriff;
1t is therefore ordered, That hey make thei
ar peaTaus herein, at the courthouse in the
city of Memphis, Tennessee. on or before the
first Monday in July, 1879, and plead, answer
or demGr 10 compliments bill or the hstI49
VIII be taken for confessed as to them anu set
for hearing eXparte, and that copy OL l tLl9
order be published once a week TOT our SUE
ce-Stve weeks, in the Mem yhls ApP-"L'
This 18th day Of May, 1915.
cOpy-aJte>t: ,.-,-, ,r.t-
By L. 3. McBeury, D. g. anu "a
Wright d Fol 2 e., sOl7. lpE conn u we
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09
Saturday, June &c, 1875,

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county Tennes-
see, UO-Wlt:
Q.( The fes-slmpIe Of II. L. BrinkIey
in the undivided Oue-haI Tever-
sICnaTy interest in lot No. ID, in the
city Of Memphis, 74i4 By iiS5z feet-that is to
say, fronting T3Lf feet on the east side of Main
street, running back between parallel lines,
liS5E feet. 10 an alley on the northeast corner
of Madison and Main streets.
o. Lot No. 665- city Of Memphis, Ul8ugu-
lar, lying between Jackson street, Raleigh
road and the alley east of Third street. De-
fendaut nag reyerSionary interest in one un-
81 Lot No. 800, city Of Memphis, IiSJ5 by
49, feet, northwest corner Of Concord and
Third streets. Defendant has a reVersiOnary
interest in one undivided half Of same.
a. Lot No. Ss3, city Of Memphis, ISL by
liNH feet, northeast corner Of Concord and
Third streets. Defendant has TeverslOnaTy
interest in one undivided half of same.
And also his fee-simple, absolute, in the fol-
lowing property:
ing part of tract OF land lying
northeast OF the city OF Ne pbis, and
DESIGNATED and described upon the plat
book No. /, page 49, registers Odlce shelby
county, Tennessee, and by q partition between
defendant, H. l.. Briukley, aud Annie q. snow
den, the lots COlOred yellow on said plat, be-
longing to said defendant, H. L. Bri1kIey. as
particularly named in a partition deed regis
tered in book No. IS, PAGES IS and 4Jy resls,
Lots Nos. . and g. block No. : lots Nos. g. ., o,
and s. In block No. 2; lots No. 7, s, 9, TO- II, u,
Is, 10, p II and =, in block No D; lots Nos /, 2
g. p Is, "a, Is, Is and L. In block No, O.; lots
Nos 7, g. g, TO- H. T. IS 10, D. 2 and =, in block
Nc. 7; lots Nos. l, 2 B. 1, D. g. Z. $, IS 49, p D. %
23 "a p and d. in block No s.. lots Mo-. g. no.
IL, II, Is, "a, ID, It. H. r. >, %, 80 81 32 3 and 81
in block NO.y; lots Nos. g. 10, II, II, 49, H. To- IS
Il, ~ IS 49, 80 81, 81, b and g. in block No. 10;
IOs Nos l. 3 g. = 10, II, Is, Ii, L. Is, 10 agd % in
block No Il; lots Nos. p T. o. T. q T. IA, Il, L, %
- "A and g. in block no. 70 lots Nos. =, T. @, D
3, H. A. To- H. ig, 2l, 2 and p, in block No. Is
and lots Nos. l, and 8, in block No, 1,
Terms of SaIe-On a credit of six months (;
purchasers to give notes with approved secu.
rity; lien retained, ana equity OF redemption
barred.
This June 3, 1873.
EDMUND 4. COLE,
CIerz and Master.
By r. J. BLACK, D. c. and VI,
JaTuIgan IL FTayser, soils, for cOmpit. Jui