davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-02

DID NOT MAKE THE TRIP.-Fire Company
No. had it's steamer out at the head OF
Canal street Sunday morning, and made an
attempt to regain possession Of the cham
pion horns, but the machine was in bad
humor, and would not squirt more than 275
feet. Coaxing and driving failed to have
the desired effect
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-02

SMALL BURGLARY.-Mr. John O'Neil,
keeper Of the c0ffeehOuse on the levee at
the head of Thalia street, lost two barrels
Of whisky, one of gin, and some other arti-
cles Sunday night. It was not very much,
but he would like to know who the burglar
was.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-02

Office of the New Orleans, st. Louis
January u. lS75.-HOlders Of scrip issued DIV the
Mississippi Central Railroad Company slgued p.
T. Leigh, agent, are hereby notified hat the inter-
est on said scrip will be paid by this company
presentation of the certificates at their office on
ard after MONDAY, February l. proximo.
ia28 lot II. \, CHARLES Trpasurer,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-02

CifiZens' Savings Bank. Grunewald
Hall New Orleans January H. lS1J.-At a meeting
tn. Board Of Directors, held this day. dividend
o. TEN PER CENT was declared out Of the profits
of The last six months business. PAYABLE on de-
rnand. ii. BEENkR
ial21m Cashier
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-02

Office Jefferson City (;aslight Company,
New Orleans, January IL, I875.-A5 a meeting of
stockholders held this day the following gentle
men were duly elected directors to serve the en-
suing year:
JOSEPH HERNANDEZ, THOMAS JANNEY
JULES CASSARD l.. II. LEMARfE,
P O. FlZENDk.
Ard at q meeting of the board held the four
teenth instant JOSEPH HERNANDEZ was uu2r.-
mnnslv reelected president.
JAZZ ct CHARLES HERNANDEZ, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-02


suit to defendant and the note of Carlos
Marks & Co.; defendant to pay costs in both
courts.
No. 1854. Edward Gay & Co. vs.. Eaton
& Barstow.-From Fourth District Court.
Plaintiffs sued defendants, a firm domiciled
in Rapides, for advances and supplies, and
they sequestered sugar and molasses claimed
to be raised on the plantation to which they
furnished supplies. Behan ct al. and Cant
interviewed, asserting a prior claim. The
court dismissed the suit er proprio moter,
for want of jurisdiction, it appearing that
the domicile of defendants firm was not in
New Orleans. The Judgment is affirmed.
see case OF Rochereau & Co., agents, vs..
Marcel Guidry, "A An, 309.
No. 5526. State ex rel Attorney General
ct al. vs.. b. F. Jonas. From Superior Dis
tricr Court. Contest under the intrusion
act for the Office of City Attorney of New
+. Jonas was elected by the City Council;
on same day H. H. Walsh was appointed by
the Governor. The court on Jury verdict
gave judgment for defendant and plaintiff
appealed. The term OF Office is two years.
At the beginning of a term the power to fill
the Office by election ia vested in the City
Council, section 81 of act No. 7, 1870; if a
vacancy occurs, from any cause, power to
I'LL it is confided to the Governor. r. S. sec.
1917. section OF act NO. 4, 1871, PROVIDES
that on the second Monday following their
appointment or election, the Council shall
hold Its first meeting in the City Hall, anu
enter on the discharg of their duties. Sec
ton 81 provides that DIT its first regular
meeting after induction, Or as soon as prac.
ticable, it shall elect city attorney to hold
office for two years. The term of Office
began on the third Monday of November.
Judgment affirmed.
BIZ JUSTICE TALIAFERRO.
No. 1926. Samuel Smith & Co. Va. CITY
of New Orleans. From the Seventh Distric,
Court-Plaintiff sued for legal interest on q
large amount of ''city money" held BY
them, and exchanged for city seven Del
cent bonds under act Of the Legislaturooi
February q, 1869. They claim to have
funded these obligations under express I'M
derstandiDg that they reserved their RICH,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-02

3
of does not violate the constitution, and it
is valid. % A., 553; l6 Wallace, 30; % A.,
743; see. also, Garfield We. Coryell, Wash.
66 Rep, o. $50; also, Dillon on Corporations,
sections SAG and $40.
We come to consider the rights of the
intervenors.
Without going into details, we conclude
that the State intervening, not to set up
some separate right OF its own, but solely
for the purpose Of upholding the rights of
the plaintiff against the defendant, in regard
to q franchise granted by itself, has no in
tereet whatsoever in the controversy, and
the court below did not err in Diminishing its
Intervention. In regard to the Intervention
of the city of New Orleans, We will remark
that the right reserved by the State for 1t to
become the purchaser of the gas works, fix
ton of the charter of the defendant, was
not such a vested right that the State could
not withdraw or recall, without cOntrayen-
ing that provision of the constitution of the
United States prohibiting State from i'm.
pairing the obligations of a contract. COnced-
ing that the authority given to the city, if she
saw tit, at the expiration of defendants
charter, to purchase the gas works, by
implication. conferred authority, as it did
the authority arrived. And the grant OF
the sole and exclusive privilege to plaintiff
to make and vend, is utterly repugnant to
the right Of any other person or corpora
ton to make and vend gas in New Orleans.
And this grant, by implication, revoked or
recalled any previous authority given the
city to buy the gas works of the defendant,
on the first of April, 1875, for the purpose of
making and vending gas.
The powers and privileges granted by the
State to the city Of New Orleans and other
political corporations, used in the admins
tration of government, may be recalled or
modified by the Legislature at pleasure,
and in doing 30 they violate NO contract
protected by the constitution Of the United
States. Impressed with this view Of the
law, this court, in 1850, in tbs case Of the
police jury of Bossier parish vs. corporation
Of Shreveport, 5 A. C6l, decided that "the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-02

power TO increase from IiLuo 10 tlmo INC
capital stock of said company, as the board
which shall not exceed 81 ,OOO, OOO."
Section three provides that the act shall
not take effect until it is accepted by not
less than two-thirds of the stockholders.
The object of the act was doubtless to give
the defendant an extension of its charter
for twenty years from April l, 1875, and that
really was the grant made by the State, the
motive or inducement for making it being
the advantage contemplated to accrue to
the people OF New Orleans by having gas
extended over greater area and supplied
to them at a cheaper rate. This object is
not embraced in the title. No hint or clue
is given, nothing is suggested in the title,
indicating the purpose to prOl0ng the period
of duration of the charter Of the New Or
leans Gaslight Company, which had not
then expired by fifteen years. The COM
pany is not named in the title.
The purpose to extend the charter of the
New Orleans Gaslight Company for twenty
years from April ], 1875, is no more disclosed
in the title, IAN act to extend the area OF
gas-lighting in the city Of New Orleans. and
to reduce the price now paid by consumers"
than the purpose to create new corpora
ton for making and vending Of gas is indi-
Gated therein. And who doubts that the
area Of gas battle-ground be extended and
the rate of selling it reduced as well by
creating one or several new corporations to
operate gas works, and to compete in carry
ing on the business?
Yet, if under this title one or several cor
poratiOns had been created for the purpose
of operating gas works, for twenty years or
for any period, could it be said that such a
purpose, the creation of corporation, was
disclosed in the title! And the prOlODging
of defendants corporation for twenty years
virtually gives it new charter for that
period.
Moreover, the title is deceptive and cal
culated to mislesd the mind from the true
object of the statute. No member of the
General Assembly at the time the bill
was about being passed, on hearing
the title read, would have supposed
that ito object was to obtain from the State
q grant extending the charter of the New
Orleans GaslIght Company for twenty
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-20
THE INFALLIBILITY OF COURTS
OF JUSTICE.

A decision of the Supreme Court of
Nevada, published, in the Territorial
Enterprise of the 18th instant, forcibly
reminds people of the instability of
earthly things, and above all the un-
certainty of the law. If to err is hui
man, the decision referred to proves
that the Supreme Court of Nevada is of
the earth, earthly At the January term
of the Supreme Court of this State in
1874 that tribunal. in the case of Bias
del VS.. Williams, settled an important
question of practice in holding shat in
q IL action to quiet title to lands. it de-
wolves on the pl intiff to show the as
sertions of the defendants claim, and
that it i, prejudicial to the plaintiff, be-
fore the defendant can be required to
move IN the matter" The opinion of
the Court was by Judge Whitman and
Judge Baknap, Judge Hawley dissent
ing. Now the Supreme Court, with
Beatty at the head, unanimously con-
demns'that decision, and in the case of
the scorpion Silver Mining Company.
respondent, VS.. Frank Marsano, appel
lant,'' hold it not to be the law. The
former case determined the right to
property worth tweaty or thirty thou
sand dollars, and it now transpires that
the Supreme Court was mistaken.
We are happy to add that no one
imagines that the present Court was
created with view to the oyerturning
the decision of its former Judges, IS
has been done perhaps more than once
in the highest Court of the Republic.
=
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-20
EXPRESS CAR ROBBED.

The telegraph to-day reports another
daring robbery on q railroad near st.
Louis. Masked men entered the car
of the American Express Company,
seized and gagged the messenger,
plundered the Car of some ten or twenty
thousand dollars, and escaped with
their booty. This is one of the most
daring, well executed, and successful
express robberies that has ever been
committed on q railroad. In thickly
settled country, with stations only a
few miles apart, few masked men
board the train, lock .hs express mes
senger in a box, and without creating
suspicion that any thing was wrong,
take what money and valuables are At
hand, and make their escape. So
adroitly has the affair been managed.
that the detectives are so far unable
to fnd clue to the robbers or their
plumber.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-20

HUMBOLDT FOUNDRY. -The attention
of mill men and the public generally is
directed to the advertisement headed
Humboldt Foundry" in another cM-
umn. The proprietors are practical
foundry men and machinists, and guar
antee first class work. They are pre-
pared to turn ont at short notice shoes
and dies, cams, ETC., for quartz mills,
thereby preventing delay in the running
of mills disabled by the breaking of
castings. The foundry and shops are
conveniently located near the railroad,
and orders from all parts of the coun-
try will be filled with dispatch. A pat
tern shop ia attached to the foundry,
and drawing of the machinery wanted,
when patterns can not be conveniently
sent with the order. will be sufficient.
Patronize home industry, and save time
and money by sending your orders to
the Humboldt Foundry.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-20
RAILROAD COMPROMISE.

The California Pacific Railroad, which
extends from Sacramento to Vallejo.
was purchased some time since by the
Central Pacific Railroad Company. At
the time of the purchase the California
Pacific was heavily indebted to German
capitalists, who held the bonds of the
company. The new purchasers failed
to pay the interest on these bonds and
suit was brought against them by the
bondhelders. 1t IS now reported that
COMPROMISE papers have been signed,
sealed aud delivered, by the parties to
the suit, by the terms of which the
management OF the California Pacific
bind themselves to take the overland
travel over the road, to relay the road
bed with steel rails and to make Vallejo
the terminus of the California and Or
egon road.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-20
SUMMARY OF THIS MORNINGS
DISPATCHES.

Gold closed in New York Saturday
at ll5sl.
Legal tenders buying at S714. and
S7s4 selling,
The liabilities of Green and Cranton.
of Rhode Island, who failed because of
the suspension of Providence Tool
Company, are 1875, 900. assets $780,
900.
Advices from Fort Clark, Texas, say
that Mexicans crossed the river below
San Felipe and stole 800 head of cattle
and 80 horses. The citizens threaten
to have satisfaction, and are raising
companies.
The barge Terry, from Houston to
Galveston. burned in the canal near
Morgan's Point, Friday night, with
GOO bales of cotton.
In the California Senate Saturday a
bill was passed repeating the Act estab-
fishing the State Marine Board. In
Assembly resolution, relative to re-
ducing and equalizing water rates
in San Francisco, adopted.
The President, Judges of the United
States Supreme Court, and others
visited the Centennial buildings Satur-
day and were muck pleased with the
present arrangements.
W. b, Thompson, the murderer of
Mrs. Stoner, widow woman, was
hanged Friday, at Little Rock, Ar
kansas. He died with great GOODNESS
A United States express car was
robbed on Saturday near st. Louis of
from $4,000 to $4,000. The mes.
senger, Charles Kinkaid, was thrown
Into large package chest and locked
up, and the safe robbed of its contents.
kinkaid was lying ON some boxes in
the car half asleep when he felt a
heavy hand on his shoulder and
turning his head was confronted by
masked man, and before Il could
speak was seized by the collar from be-
hind and thrust in large packing
box and the lid closed and locked.
When the train reached St. Louis he
was released. Detectives have 80 far
discovered no clue to the robbers
Kfnkaid oann,t give a very good
description of them.
The Emperor of Brazil embarks
March Goth for New York, when hs
will begin tour through North Amer
ics and Europe.
During services yesterday ire brok,
out in the Congregational Church o.
Norway, Maine, which entirely con
sumed it. Loss. $4,000.
In Detroit d. o. Ross Dc Co.. large
lumber manufacturers and dealers, hay,
failed. The liabilities amount t
100000; assets, 100000
The San Francisco police are max
ing great number of arrests of hood
aums, and the Jail is fast filling up.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-20

EUREKA BULLION SHIPMENT.-J. II.
Hill, formerly of this county and at
present Wells, Fargo &c Co.'S agent at
Palisade, informs Ms that there has been
shipped from that station. during the
present year, %, 424, 146 pounds of crude
bullion. This immense quantity of
bullion, with the exception of some
small lots from Typo, was produced
from the Eureka minrs, principally the
Eureka Consolidated. the Richmond,
the X. K. Consolidated and the Plei.
AIDES. Nearly 100000 was shipped
IN the month of July last. During the
present month. up to the 18th, the ship
ments amounted to 1857, SIG pounds.
which is considerably in excess of ship.
ments for the same namber of days at
any prior period.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-20

SUITS BRoUGHT.- Reinhart Brothers,
by their attorneys, Grass and Harding,
have brought suit by replevih against
II. Herbert for the recovery of team
valued at $4,000. W. X. Holt aud
Henry Jones. by the same attorneys,
have brought suit in Justices Court
against jackson IL McHonin for tolls.
This suit involves the right of the
plaintiffs to collect tolls on road
built by them to certain wood ranch
in the East Range.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-20

A lady's gold ring with three gar
net sets was lost between Ssbine's
store and the Toll House. The finder
will be literally rewarded by leaving
the same at j. E.. Sabine's store.
~ ELISHA HOUSE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-20

RELIEVED. Corporal Henry Ham
mond, of Camp McDermitt, who has
been here for some time past In charge
of Government stores, has been relieved
of that duty at his own request, and
Corporal f. E. Robinson has been sent
in his stead. The Government in its
generosity allows the man placed on
this duty seventy. five cents day IN
greenbacks for his board, and that ar
ticle costs dollar day at the hotels
and restaurants. This makes the place
an unenviable one, yet none but trusty
men can fill it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-20

DEATH ON THE OVERLAND Train
When the west-bound express train
reached Terrace yesterday morning,
one of the brakemen who had been
employed in the round-house. and who
has been suffering from consumption,
was put aboard, en- route for the COM
pany's hospital at Sacramento. One of
the lady passengers heard of it, and at
once repaired to the baggage car, and
there like ministering angel, at
tended to the wants of the invalid a.
best she could. She was soon relieved
of her charge, however, for when the
train had got about eight miles west of
Toano. the poor fellow breathsd his
last, and the good samaritan close d
his eyes in death. The corpse was
left at Carlin for burial.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-05-13

Ran 81 VIA 81. Eai
wNw r
m c N
E 4 end ~
r & tbs G0 q
~ ais IS sa tna q
E ~ SATURDAY.
n 1885
Q s sac
s e
~
Ia zn Cos % Nzreal 81 @ 5FAs
a-1 benz ssed n s1e town 81 Lake
D SEz Is Ecuisisnae parish u
and 1emHaE on the
ra.ner h le O. BrUad, and est
IS Bvnn street. sud raining east
70 Fa fos south 900 fest. and
tbHrra ws 900 feet to Ryal street.
fECEn thenca north go f.sets to the
rF comnen eErnent bounded
rsh 2ar Brud saEe uass BY lgts oi
John Al II. Huss soHth ~ sot q
Hrs T7etnr TO1elEY. aRd usst BY Rysn
sgaes. Together with AL the buildings
and f1aur1Tezneua thereon and thereto
r,rae7ss5n7nE- Property seized ii tie
sfY1vp MN l5aEa7 aad eatStlel sIIit-
DAVID Ia. LYONS Sheriff.
gber7fs osifee. Lake Charles, La,
AuvTI 1870
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-05-13
Al sIagnfncenf OHer.

"A liberal cgutraet with the Weed
Sewing Machine Company VII enable
ms 10 place their eslaEgraaad Machines
IN many FAMILIES. No man nov pre-
z1uss to question tie immense advan-
tage q having good sewing machine
d LIS house but many are unable 70
buy one. We oEer = chance t. get =
reliable machine without money, and
With but triIing effort.
We win give every person who viii
send as a Climb Of forty new subscribers
to the EcHo, With the cash. At our regu-
Tar rites, lone dollar and half per
year. 4 new $50 Weed Sewing Ma
chine. free 81 an expenses, except
freight from New Orleans here.
We viii give every person who win
send ug. with cash a same rate, club
of forty-four new Subscribers, a new
SIS Weed Sewing Machine, free .of al
expenses. except freight from New Or
leans here.
We viii give every person sending
Us, with tlis cash, At same rate, a club
Of AT new Subscribers. new SO Weed
Sewing Machine, free of al expenses,
except freight from New Orleans here.
Almost any gentleman on lady, with
very little effort. can procure the re-
qlliped number Of subscribers in two
weeks, and can then enjoy tile double
satisfaction Of extending tie circulation
Of the parish newspaper, and Of making
bis 81 Ter own family happy IN tie pos
session of one Of the greatest labor
saving inventions Of the age, warranted
perfectly new, Of the latest improved
construction. and IN perfect order.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-05-13
sHRRTFFs SALE.

John Langley Il u !, rs Severlne Fuse
Her IT alz-Sstafe 81 Louisiana Par
lsa C0urt-Parish Of Calcasieu-
No 81
DY virtue 81 Knit Of tieTi. fsscias to
lid me directed from tie Hon. Court
Aforesaid. 4 viii 0ffer for sale as public
auction. to the last and highest bidder.
for Cash 1t the Court House door 81
fllis parish III the town Of Lake Charles,
La On SATURDAY. the 9th day Of
june. a ID. 1873, within the legal hours
IF ssle. tie following described proper
ty. seized In the above numbered and
entitled sHit, to Eit:
a certain tract 81 land, situated il
this parish, being the west half Of south
west quarter Of section No. ten, town
ship seven, south range four west, con
tanning cighty-onc aud 24i00 t8l
24-IGDl acres, together with all the i'm
Urovenents thereon. Seized to satisfy
said writ.
DAVID III. LYONS, Sheriff.
Per AbLEs GLbY. Deputy Sheriff
Sheriff. Office, Lake Charles, La,
April @, 1875.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-05-13
WalfE fFom Madame Aueot'a
VOW READY.

H0s, 7, 2, q 4, aud 5 Peters Household Melo-
dies Price be CENTS sach, Erery number
consalns from b s New soBes, Choruses.
eie., ~ ghe best writer's
Nos + 3, 3, {. and PeleFs RaFioT Missile.
Price 90 cents each. KrefF nunber contains
ssYeal Eciscl Pieees w kinka, pachoTs
Bsehi, etc.
NoF. " ~ "a Creme az u Creme Price SO
eeala each kVeFg nQmheg CONTAINS 81 ienst
Il NeFih e elassiaand select Piano Maais
Any u M akeya Nailaa. pa 81 fsssipt
o. che maYksd
Address. I'LL pNIEhe,
sss Broadway y. Y. p. .. Box 6t28.
AHI.l aa. SIS.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-05-13

va copy from the y. o. Plea
ynns lhe sollowi8e iiat oi bills
paed & she late extra session oi
ihe LslstuFe
aags bIIl NJ. is. relative u tie
Mstr0p0iiin Felic ava she reduction
9f taxation .n N Orleans
hai aiil ~ aa aet IN She re
lief 81 delinquent taxpayers from TIE
fagmeni M penalties if rgSn cases
3N 4lll n eomea i5Ht i4noas sa
e p ld he.8 bY eone ~ -.
fiH nnle ~ tag texe dHa Du overlooked
th a10ds of 1914. althoaeh
en4 on 81 tie biif eeens %
g FaHH aaglt lal ls9nl PENAL.
le az M ayef Nho pay bsofa
@
Hhe f oa NAieh refers "
sa gHaa mnds. gives
Nnf toi Jeapef, sue months
M
a alii No % " nmaa
a 1878 entitled AS aet a au.
aoF. tae lAf4 e0R rs lrsg 0as
Iie fNx t gg ol
aaa bi ca ga pNsaaa
W 81 provide tef l
tn NH iN Tr
nonF ae ed R8 m nf
HR f t ~ se
Cotton an 81
fHH faFsl
a He TT
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-05-13

Ata mBsGiDg Of the maguatas
q the Noble and Montgomery
AfIaBtie Short Lire and NeW Or
leans and yaeks3B RallWsy Lines.
At tie S. Charles Hotel yestsr-
dsr. ii Was agreed That the PAS
SAGE rates to New York shnulA ha
advanced to-day from So t0 81
and to other points proportion
stely.-TN. %. Tines. 6th-
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-05-13

0a-
M -
I
aEs
81
Between s. @ yuH q
ard
viii as EEss
Ts work and re-
EnszF r1 ~ sAe nst ar a
OR u7IA
clerks, E . dE sent
Ia ha s NEs Wi1 Is c.lsEea1
us u Es wo1k.
60 ID rassre So per ear
Ea t1 EhaT aEs az w0Ek, and
ars gn faB clerks - g per Day
a1 tie e ease t. Ete
rsa5 sn ea aT ta 6arvis1a
ara aa4 hR n sEE
free 81 mae, an1 their Fropes
t7ars1g 1 staz expenses are
aia9 p bg TIE STATE
Its Of lie Last inportaBes. IN .
Tiew Of tie Pres sasiaI and Stale
election ne1t year. and in Tisw Of
lls false radical theory thai the
black srcsss the white popula-
ton ~ Louisiana, that this censns
salf he fairly and fully taken.
We earnestly cal upon the De-
mocrscy 81 Caleasien 10 see thaf
every facility u given our super
visor 81 registration [Tbad. Mayo,
aBd Us clerks, ]. g. Gray and J.
81 Poe ID taking The census. .
work whieh has already cone
neBes Al additional reason
Wy ibis should D. full and fair
census, i that i Win determine
.he basis II our ssntation ID
.lls Legislature, and by showing
.ae nnr0ber 81 ehzdren tie amount
b which Calcasieu u entitled out
II tie pnblic school fund