davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11
FOREIGN.

General DOrregary still ON the Wing
Don Carlos ana staff Decamped-The
American Team SIN BEING Feted-
An IDupdetion AppFObonded from
the Rbone. e
PARIS, July l0.--The Waters of the
Rhone are rising and an inundation is
feared.
MADRID, July l0.-Tbe Alfonsoists
relieved Victoria and entered the city
on Wednesday. The Carlists have
been defeated at Trevino with loss of
four hundred killed and sixty prison.
ers. They are retreating to the north
ern part Of Alava,
Official dispatches report the Car
list General Dorregary after reaching
the villages of Argues and Casbas, at
the foot of Mt. UuaIa, between Henses
aud Jacas succeeded in entering the
Boltana district in Arragan near the
Pyrenees holly pursued by the Brig
AIDES.
The Imparciel says Don Carlos aud
his staff have hurriedly decamped
from TacoinO to avoid pursuit.
BELFAST, July lO.--A farewell BAN
Duet was given to the American team
last evening. Mr.. Thompson, prom
inent mem Der, made speech wishing
the Americans every success. Mayor
Lindsey entered near the close of the
banquet, and presented Gildersleeve
with the cup, won by him at Chande
Boyel. The Mayor said that the citi-
zens of Belfastwere glad the cup was
going to America. Colonel Glider
sleeve returned thank, and declared
he should ever CONSIDER the
cut his most important trophy. After
further speeches and toats, the compa-
ny rose and the visitors proceeded to
the pier to take the steamer for Glas-
row, where speech was delivered by
the Mayor. A delegation Of citizens
aud thousands Of people lined the
dockS and piers TO see them OIL, and
there was loud and hearty cheering as
the vessel steamed out. The party will
visit Scotch Lakes tomorrow and ex-
pect to arrive q Edinburg IN the eve
ming.
LONDON, July n.-The Times having
published some structures on the adj
dress in favor Of Henry Ward Beecher,
drawn up by the Congregational Min
ister; Rev. DIR. Alex. Raleigh, one OF
the signers, bas written letter IN re-
ply In which he vindicates the action
of himself and Dis friends In signing
the address. Having said that he new
er meantto commit any portion of non
! conformists to his view, he proceeds tC
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11
TEL EGRAPH MARKETS.

GALVESTON, July o. Cotton marlse
quiet. Ordinary, ll4c; good ordinary, 1880
low middllng, 1870; mlddling, llhc; gooC
middling, li3ac. Sales 90 bales.
| NEW YoRK, July l0.-Gold strong NJ 10
Money more active 1T per cent. Govern
ments duh and steady. States quiet excep
| South Carolina, which Is lower. Exchange
| long, a S7I5; short "a 0Oh
cotton quiet Uplands l59Sc, Orleans, lOc
Sales 03D bales.
Futures opened quiet and steady. July l5ji
| OILS 23-32c; August lJ]sc; Septem Der, 10 l-lO@
| l5Ac October, II Lido.
| Flour TO 10 cents better, Wheat one cent
better. Corn one cents better. Pork tirm
mess $50 80. Lard quiet, steam 1870. Spirit.
| turpentinc stendy nj BE. Rosln, VI 79gSl X
for strained. Proights firm
Gold opened at ~.
| PARIS, July l0.--Rentes $50 90.
LIVERPOOL, July l0.-No0n-C Gotten quiet
UpIands, I'D; Orleans, 77-lGd.
Night Report.
NEW ORLEANS, July l0.-Cotton-Salos III
bales. Good ordinary to district good ordinary
| l27kMl3s1c; low middling to strict low mid
ding, lllG@l451c; middling to strict mid
ding, l6lAgl51sei good middllng 70 nlludllhg
fair, l5i4@l6%c.
Receipts, Gl- bales; exports, coastwise, 9jI
bales stock, 1885 bales Unsnld last even
ing, 800 bales; on shlpboard, $50 bales.
Gold, ll6A. slightly premium. sterling
So OF.
NEW YORK, July l0-Bank statement
loans increased Sl,5O0,0OO, specin increase
S. 1876, O0O legal tenders decrease, s3,l2jOOO; de
posits increase, S4,5O0.0OO; reserve decrease
sl,l2j,000
Gold quiet at ll5}s@lG. Governments dull
new 5's II 0SA. States quiet and nominal
Money easy at lH@2 per cent. Sterling
steady at 81 80.
Cotton closed quiet. Sales iB7 bales at 1871
alGc.
Net receipts, 3il bales gross, sos bales.
Futures closed steady. Sales 1900 bales
July, Is 7-lG@l5 l5.lGc: August 57-l6@ u l5-32c
September, l5h@l5 5-S2c; October, % 23-2@
| l5l1c; November, 1890 December. H3sc; Jan
uary, II 25.32c; February, IA 3l-32@5c; March
is i-32@l5 3-l6c; April, lIB@l5 1890, May
| 1910, June, l5i4@l5 25-S2c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11

How a Baltimore boy got some
Irvine for his kite, from druggists
reel: "The boy entered the store,
accompanied by another boy and a
dog. Boy No. two, having placed a
bottle upon the counter, demurely
asked for five cents worth of strip
squills and pollygolic,' and, while the
doctor was filling the order, boy No.
one was tying the end of the cord to
the dogs tail. Where the man of
medicine returned to the counter the
reel was flying like fury. The doctor
quietly reached for pallet knife, and,
having hung himself over the counter,
made desperate whack at the Uranium
OF the youngster. who, he supposed,
was sitting on the flour helping him
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11
ImpOsicrs In New York Buy iug Goods
Under Assumed Names,

RALEIGH, n. g., July l0,--lt Is be-
leved there are imposters In northern
markets who are buying goods under
the assumed names ofsomc of the most
reliable North Carolina merchants.
IL il thought that the device used to
commit swindle Is TO represent the
purchases for u branch store, aud thus
avoid shipment to the regular address
of reliable merchants, 1t will be well
for northern wholesale merchants to
keep n sharp lookout. Facts Lave
been developed showing that parties
have been using the names Of rcspon'
sibe business men in this city, and In
Oxford in buying goods, both in New
York and Trenton, New Jersey.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11

Tuesday, lhe 81 instant, IN the Hall vi
Tie House NJ Representative 4 lurgi
attendance h expected, A hnuullrl
VIII be given the delegates Ou Wui'
nesday hight The railroads through
0ul The South grant Onmhnlf rate II
The delegates Governor lirogion will
deliver The welcome address, 4. II,
liuskee extended the hnspllalllips III
tho city, The hotels viii entertain
guests AZ reduced rates,
The TreesuarS Muddie IN slnluauo.
WAalilNGrON, July ~, The Chief
Clerks, Avery and Holt, are Hlill dis'
charging their respective duties IN the
Treasury Department, There II no IN
formation against them, other llan
The eX'palle statement NJ Mr. Greer,
who charges them with completely IN
the whisky frauds. The charges, II
appears, originated solely with Mr.,
Greer Both Avery aud Holt reilerale
their Innocence and say they desire
their conduct TO DO thoroughly invcsli-
gated,
PORTLAND, ME-, July l0,-A lrcmcn-
dOlls storm Of rain, thunder aud light
ming broke over this city to-day, The
Catholic Church VIVA struck, though
hut little damage was done ~ light
ming, the church wns considerably In.
Jnrcd by smoke ana water, The First
Baptist aud layS0n memorial churches
and Chestnut street Methodist Church
and other religious cdIliccs suffered
more or less Injury from The storm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11

Terrific storm in Cbiii-AppaiIing
Earthquake In Central America
Great Loss Of Life and Property NJ
Roth Places.
NEW YORK, July 10. Panama ad-
vices of the I'd, say that attention has
been diverted to the late earthquake
at Cucutta, Of which no additional in.
formation has been received. The
people and Federal officials were NOV
Ing to aid the sufferers by doing
what was possible. Both houses OF
Congress had voted money for the pnr-
pose and by national aid. A commit
tee had also been appointed to apply
all funds received. The damage TO the
towns and cities was greater than
at first reported, and to the damage il
now added the pillage by the mobs.
President Persee has issued decree to
increase the National army to three
thousand men in the suffering din
tricts.
Advices from VALPARAISO up to May
Goth chronicle terrible norther by
which many lives were lost and YES
sells wrecked. Nothing could with
bthuu tllc awful Dth bhaO Woo
set up by the violence of the winds.
Boats were knocked about and upset
like cookie shells. The Chillian man
Of-war Voldira did not get up steam in
time, broke from her mooring and
drove down upon the men-of-war
Thalaba and Esmerloda, causing to
both vessels great damage in their
foreparts, and finally was run ashore
TO save her from sinking. Chill
papers place the number OF persona
killed at one hundred, but 40 estimate
of losses. The railway was very much
damaged.
TORONTO, July l0.-The Mayor of
this city has decided to attend the IN
ternational banquet at London on the
18th. The Mayors of Hamilton and
Halifax have also accepted invitations.
The Mayors of Quebec and Montreal
have declined.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
MortUsry.

Mortusry.
ATLANTA, Ga, July l0.-General
Henry Bewing, of Columbus. Georgia,
died to-day.
Black Tongue.
HAMILTON, July l0.-The Black
Tongue is raging among the cattle
south of this place.
Death Of Distinguished Divine.
CHICAGO, July l0.-Rev. s. ID. Os-
good, ID. d., district secretary of the
American Baptist Missionary Union,
Is dead.
Fatal Accident.
GRANITE WELLS, NASSAU, Mo-, July
lO.-TwO children while playing on
the track OF Nassau railroad, were run
ever. One was killed and the other
fatally injured.
Twelve Hundred Operatives Thrown
Out Of work.
LAWRENCE, Mass, July l0.-The At
iantie Ocean Mills, employing twelve
hundred and fifty operatives, shut Its
doors at noon. In a run of eight weeks
the company sustained loss of eight
thousand dollars In wages alone.
yellow Fever.
KEY WEST, July l0.-Commador \.
II. Cooper, In command of the Pensa-
cola Navy Yard, telegraphs to the
Navy Department to-day that there
are no new cases of Yellow Fever at
the the quarantine there. The nine
patients from the German Bark, Won
Maltke, are c0nvalescent. No deaths
occurred since last dispatch.
Obsequies Of General blow.
ST. LOUIS, July 10.-The Constitu'
tional Convention now in session al
Jefferson City, and City Council at St
Louis, passed resolutions of respect
highly Complimentary to Gen. Blow
and deeply deploring his death. The
latter body will attend the funeral and
with ether organizations and individ
uals in showing respect to the de
ceased. Governor Hardin and Other
State officers will also attend.
The Cotton states Congress.
RALEIGH, N. c., July 10.--The Cot
ton States Congress assemblies on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11

tHL lhllli lnr Itnr Hbi lhr drg
l'NnnfHri. UI ilHH Ilr lmlpE
l4tlln frni lH itIr o. stop h.t reel,
WHr Nu.rd 200 Nr. % aII ln Hruunl Ut
llrlrh o communicated itlItr mlm
Nl hir luul Nhrn hr rprunl the
dnnr hr lWhpld ihr hHys two hlnrbs uli,
nud iwmvr iH llrWlI'llo0l llrslrret
NHpnui Iur Wir W mny buuls nn
huur llr lrnF pointing directly to-
Waflhi lail 'llr rrrl continued l0
fpIn mr up umr nnrrWnM, until II
aInLu-I n. no II nll-nl.I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
CHARLESTON.
ES.Troasupcr Parker Makes u siSO, OOO
ktgnI

CHARLESTON, July 10. The proceed.
lngs In the trial OF Treasurer Parker
to-day were very important, Lndd,
the missing witness, who had attempt
cd 10 a6scond, was arrested aud tesli-
fled that Parker told him Tint -four
hundred aud lllty thousand dollars IN
coupon State bonds had been given
him, OF which his share was one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars was
present when final settlement was
made by tho State with Financial
Agent Kempton.
Ladd also swOre that Parker asked IN
have these coupons funded by an
agent of Parker. The coupons be-
longed to the State.
The difference between the Savan-
nah aud Charleston railroad and the
Central railrond have been so far adj
justed that there IL no further iDterrup-
ton TO through travel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11
THE WEATHER.

For the dnlfStates falling or station
AIRY barometer Southwest 10 South
east, winds continued warm aud
partly cloudy weather rain proba-
bic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tho rrcsldenlnl Cnnc Mn,

CAMDEN, y. b. July 10, President
Grant accompanied by Hon, Hamilton
Fish, George w, Childs aud several
other gentlemen, have arrived here
from Long Branch, They were met
ny Governor lIartrnnn, Hon, a, H.
Borle, Col Fred Grant, Collector Con.
10y and Others who escorted them 10
the Revenue CATER In waiting ut the
wharf which Immediately started for
Cape May,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11
STA TEN IGNT
~ the C,ty Hnnn ~ Dnlins M the 0pcn'
Ing 81 business, Ist nay of Juiy, 1875.

State of Texas, County OF Dallas, Thomas
X. Ferguson, cashier of the above named
bank, do sOlcmnly swear TINT tho above
statement Is true 10 the best of my knowl-
edge aud lOlluL
TilOS X. FERGUSON, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me, this Sd
day of July, 1875, W. W. PEAK,
Notary Public, Dallas County, TeSns.
l22I3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11
Coiorcd Masons Recognized by ia,
Grand Lodge OF Gcrnnny,

BosToN, July lO.--'rhe Prince Hal
Grand Lodge 0f C0lored Masons of this
city have received an official notice Of
It's recognition by the Grand Lodge OF
Germany.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11
lailgArrald
SUNDAY MORNING ijjiiiMLY H.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
Arrival and Departure ~ Train. ~
Dallas,

HOUSTON AND TRxAs OENTRAL,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11
TELEGRAPHIC
MII DNIaIIT DIsPATCHE
NEW YORK.

Terrific storm in CbiIi-AppaIIing
Earthquake In Central America
Great Loss Of Life and Property NJ
Roth Places.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11

MOrtUsry.
ATLANTA, GA, July l0.-General
Henry Bewing, of Columbus. Georgia,
died to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11

RALEIGH, N. c., July 10.--The Cot
ton States Congress assemblies on
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-27
A BIG SCHEME AND ITS AGENT
COME 10 GRIEF,


Our city was visited some time last
fall by a quiet but pompous English
man named J. J. MacKinnOn, whOrep-
resented the American Bond Funding
Association, Of London llimited.l This
was a gigantic scheme to fund the
debts Of all the Southern States for
thirty years, at a low rate Of interest,
upon guarantees that the same would
be paid gand giving the Association
power to enforce the collection Of the
necessary taxes. 1t was pretty gener-
ally discussed at the time, but even the
carpet-bag Legislatures of the South
were afraid of it and we believe it fell
through. Mr.. MacKinnOn remained
here only a day or two on his return
from Louisiana and Arkansas. He
was evidently a man Of travel, eduea-
ton. and vast experience, and
took pains IN his way to
50 impress all with whom he came in
contact. We have Just been reminded
Of these circumstances by learning
that he is now languishing IN jail at
Richmond under very peculiar cIrcum-
stances, though it Is possible he Is IN
nocent. He lived at Richmond several
months before he came here, aud,
strange to say, ran short Of funds. He
had. however, satisfactory credentials,
and settled up when he left with drafts
on bank in London. These were not
honored somehow, and the hotel p'o-
prietor, after much trouble, found Mr..
MacKinnon living on a farm in Illinois,
and had him arrested under Il requisi-
ton and carried to Richmond, where
be asserts his dignity and innocence
behind prison bars, but threatens to sue
everybody, newspapers in particular,
as soon as he gets cut. No doubt he
thinks this is a "blarsted country"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-27
WHAT SOUTHERN COTTON FACTO-
RTFS CAN no.

Since September l, the Columbus,
Ca, and Tallassee, Ala, mills, the lat
ter controlled by Columbus men, have
purchased 8,441 bales Of cotton against
$685. during the same time last year
a gain of 1,5O5 bales. The Columbus
Enquirer says: "Our manufacturers
have paid to the producers the highest
market price for S,441 bales of cotton
amounting in the aggregate to $685.
076; passed this cotton through their
machinery, increased its value three
fold, and from the North, East, West
and South drawn not only the original
purchase money, S643,Ol6, but, in ad-
dition S1,286.I52." Nearly all this
money is drawn from abroad. We are
glad the manufacturing spirit is rife In
Columbus. In less than two years it is
to have another mill, with from 10000
to 10000 spindles. Columbus already
runs some IS, 900 spindles, and nearly
every dollar invested is Southern capt.
tai. 1t is manufacturing establish
ments that build up cities.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-27
RADICAL PROMISES OF REFORM.

RADICAL EAOMASES OE hEEOhMs
Washington correspondents credit
the new Attorney General with an in
tention to set his house in order and IN
vestigate the misdoings of Federal
marshals in various quarters. The
abuses committed by these officials IN
many Southern States are matters of
common notoriety. In Arkansas, it was
proven that they had swindled the gov
errment and people out of nearly a
million dollars during the past three
years, but Congress vainly attempted
to cover up the scandal, IN
dread Of its political effect. In
Mississippi and Alabama, instead Of
distributing the supplies voted by Con-
gress to the sufferers from overflow
last spring, these marshals placed
them where they would do most good
for the Radical party. Again, last
fall they were the servile tools of the
Spencer gang. Marshal Kinds recent
exploits In connection with Texas mail
contracts are quite fresh in the public
memory, and if Mr.. Pierrepont weeds
out this single branch Of his depart
ment, he will have accomplished a very
gOOd-sized job.
1t is now ostentahously announced
that the Republican managers, who.
ever they may be in the present chaotic
condition Of that party, have deter
mined on a general work of self-purifi-
cation, IN which the recent action of
Bristow and Jewell, with the promised
Pierrepont raid, only open the pro-
gramme. No lover of his country Will
object to the purifying of the depart
ments presided over by Delano, Robe.
son and Belknap, though intelligent
men may doubt tat the work
can be done so long as these
officers remain III Office. If the party
managers are correctly represented,
they deserve credit for good intentions.
To carry out this programme, however,
is quite another matter, and the people
will be content with nothing less. There
is danger that an expulsion of the
rogues viii leave the party in a hope
less minority. Or, as Formers Sunday
Chronicle puts it:
The whisky ring are preparing to
give Secretary Bristow a good deal
more trouble than he bargained for,
and, if there is any virtue IN frst-class
legal ability, the ring intend to avail
themselves of 1t. We are inclined to
think, as a party move, it was a mis-
take. and has brought about dilemma,
either horn Of which is more capital to
the enemy than strength to the party.
a compromise would be fatal in the
eyes Of the people, and, on the other
hand, an aggressive war on the ring
involves the loss of influences for party
purposes, that would hardly meet with
a corresponding compensation from de-
scent voters. These are rough truths
to admit, but, nevertheless, they fur
nish some Of the singular phases of
American politics.
But desperate cases require desperate
remedies, and Radicalism must put the
knife to its own cancer even at the risk
Of suicide.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-27
KINGSTON SPRINGS,
Cheafham County, Tenn.

HIHIS WELL-KNOWN SUMNER RESORT
i will be open TO visitors
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-27

THE Indian owners Of the Black
Hills now in Washington seem
more anxious to have existing treaties
enforced than TO make any new ones.
They think that their grievances should
be heard and redressed, before negOtia-
lions are entered upon for the sale Of
the Black Hills. There is considerable
diplomacy in this course Of procedure.
Meanwhile the interpreters, agents and
traders are accused Of exerting all
their influence to defeat the objects of
the government. Added to this are
two rival sets of lobbyists, represent
ing Wyoming and Dakota respectively,
each anxious to secure the authorized
route to the new Eldorado through
their own territory, with the consequent
profits on myriads of gold hunters
whom the entire country is expected to
supply so soon as the Hills are opened
for lawful adventure.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-27
ROREsON.s BIG BONANZA.

The friends of the Secretary Of the
Navy would have a confding world be-
Iieve that his advances to Jay Cooke,
McCulloch 4 Co, were innOcentlymade
in the ordinary course of business, and
that their old iron was accepted as Sc
curity for sums already deposited. In
the trial now pending, however, to de-
eide the ownership of the railroad iron,
which seems to have been mortgaged to
several different parties, Mr.. FrancisO.
French, who negotiated the whole af-
fair, swears that Robson sent over
100000 with this iron as security, in
October, 1873, one month after the
panic thai had swept away
jay Cookies banks in New York, Phila.
deIphia and Washington. Mr.. French
swears further that Robson knew ''un-
less further remittances were made the
London house would have to close" In
other words, after risking a million Of
public funds in a rotten concern, he
advanced a million and a quarter more,
to save it from failure. If the whisky
raid should not exhaust the capacity of
the Republican administration for re-
form, the Navy Department presents
an invitingly big bonanza for investi-
CATION.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-27
STATE POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.

With the coming Of warm weather
begins the series of political conven-
tions Of more or less Importance, to
continue until the close Of what prom
Uses to be a heated campaign in No
vember next. The list is as follows:
June National Temperance Con.
ventIon in Chicago.
June 2-OhiO Republican State COnyen-
tiOu in Columbus.
June 9-Indiana Temperance Mass Con
vention in IndianapOlis-three days.
June lO-CaliforDia Republican State
Convention in Sacramento.
June 14-Maine Republican State Con-
vention in Portland.
June lT-OhiO Democratic State Con
ventiOn IN Columbus.
June 22-New York Prohibition Con-
vention in Syracuse.
June 22-Maine Democratic State Con-
ventiOn.
June 22-California "People's Independ-
eut Party Convention IN Sacramento.
June 29-California Democratic State
Convention in San Francisco.
June 30-IOwa Republican State Con
vention in Des Moines.
July T-WiscoDsin Republican State
Convention in Madison.
Aug. 3-Mississippi Democratic State
Convention in Jackson.
Aug. l9-Virginia Negro Convention in
Richmond.
Sept. S-Pennsylvania Democratic State
Convention in Erie.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-27

CHICAGO street car conductors re-
fuse to recognize dollar tickets that are
torn or mUtilated in the least degree.
It may still have nineteen rides out Of
twenty unpunched, but if the punched
twentieth has been torn off, the ticket
IS tabooed. The explanation given by
the companies is that conductors have
been in the habit Of punching the same
hole several times for friends, a fraud
that can only be detected by the slight
enlargement of the puncture. When
passengers thus favored meet a strange
conductor, their practice has been to
tear off the corner containing the much
punctured figure. Hence the stringent
orders against mutilated tickets. Elk
cepting counterfeits, the nickel system
is the best In use as well as the most
popular.