davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-26

Mothers, Save the Lives Of your daughters when
affected with consumpve coughs or violent colds by
administering ~ them without delay the Standard
Specific, HALE's HoNEY or HoREnoUND AND TAR.
Pixies TOothache Drops cure in ono minute.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-26

A CORRHsPoNDEST Of THE HUsBANDMAN says Of the
PATRON WASHER "IhaVe used one for several weeks
and like 1t very much" TnE STAR Co., ERIE, Pa,
manufacture 1t.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-26
The Cumberland Phosphate,

the best in tho market, according to DIR. IIoskin's
experience, and which has been analysed by scientific
men, and found to be pure article No drier in this
Phosphate, but pure Bone Dust which, in itself is
known to be grand fertilizer.
The Nova Scotia Plaster, said to be tho Best in the
market. We have this in bulk for $3.50 per ton, or
Sll in barrels.
Grass Seed and
Northern N. Y. CIOCer!
little on hand yet, also, very few orc g. Prnglo's
Snowflake Potatoes,
for seed, very excellent kind, will be sold low to
accommodate farmers and for no speculation whatever
f. v. POWERS, Agent.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-26
Iav 3, 1916.
GRANGE STORE!
ST. JOHNSBURy, VT.

Tho Grange Store keeps hand at very low prices,
nearly all tho staples Of trade such Flour,
Corn and Corn Meal, Graham Moal, Shorts nice Dairy
Salt, Butter Tubs, Bono Meal, Land Plaster both IN
barrels and in bulk Lnsood Oil, both boiled and raw.
Grass Seed, Red Top, AlsEe, Glover, otc. All kinds
Of shovols, Hay and Manure Forks, Hoes, Garden
Rakes, and Shaker Brooms, Axes and Nails Garden
Seeds and all Sorts of Groceries.
Nice Dried Apple, Home Made Pickles, Teas, rang
ing in price from 60 cents to 90 cents per pound.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-26

Deputy d. L. BOyden organized grange
at Eden Mills, May 18th, with full charter
list. Name, Glen Echo Grange.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-28
EASTERN DISPATCHES


TALLAHASSEE, De. 81.
Attorney General Cooke made can
Vass OF the vote Yesterday morning after
the other members Of the Board Il fused
to recauvas,. The Returns give Drew
4J7 aud Iilien 81 majority. This can-
yass he filed Ia the Clerks Office in
obedience 10 the order OF the q Dart
Subst quently the other nembers Of he
Board met n 1 O'Clock in the Afternoon.
and have concluded their canvass.
which gives Drew Il u jority Of l95 and
Hayes 200. Cooke flied protest.
TX Attorney General Williams arrives
to-day.
Death OF GOV. Nye.
Nav YoRE. Dec. %.
Ex-senator james ". Nye died at
White Plains. Wes;cAes;er. on Cnrlst.
mas Day.
"a publican Opinions.
The National Republican Committee
have adviccs from prominent Re, ubli
cans in Florida. which say that the
mandanus ordered by the State Sn-
preme Court applies Ouly to the vote
for Governor ard other State officers
and does not refer TO the Electoral
votes. The Courts order is that in
accounting the SAID votes the Question
where county, Is SD Irregular.
fll5e or fraudulent, that the true vote
cannot be determined. must be
decided by the Board, not on proofs
shown them, but by merely inspecting
The face of the returns. Ii is conceded
that the application OF these priuci pie )
TO the vote for State officers will give
the Democrats majority of between
200 aud 300. bat the Republicans say
it i. evident that if it were possible to
recanvass the Electoral votes the ma
jority for the Hayes Electors would at
ItHSt Ut iDEuu ID DO from % 10 h
respectively.
The 0regan Vote Delivered.
WAsuISGroN, Dec. u.
Cronin delivered the Oregon Fec
toral vote to Vice President Ferry
to-day.
Iressage From the President.
Honse-The Speaker laid before the
House a message from the President
with regard to obtaining certain con,
cessions from the Sioux Indians
Referred. Also a message from the
President with regard to the extraditiou
treaty with Great Britain. and annouuc
ing that since Great Britain had handed
over Brent the forger to this Govern.
ment he wonld regard the treaty as
still in operation. bat hoped n new
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-28
A MUCH MARRIED AlAN.

A yonpg man named John II.
Mackay was tried in New York City
last week for bigamy. Three wives
whom he had married within year,
one in Chicago. another in New York.
aud the third in Brooklyn, were the
witnesses against him. The proof was
positive as to his euilt and the jury
convicted him without leaving their
seats. 1t is "A little strange that in this
glOri0ps country man IN Utah is
revered and honored as a prophet and
hailed as the Lion Of the Lord for
having twenty or thirty wives. while in
the Empire State Of the Union another
mau is sent 10 the peuitentiary for
having only three. Had Mackay, who
is how consigned to felou's CELL emf
grated 10 Salt Like, he would be made
a bishop for doing what makes him a
feion in New York This is a gre t
country even without the Canvassing
Boards of the Southern States.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-28
BUSINESS MEN THINK az 1T.

The st. Lonis Times puts the pres
ent situation of public nffairs to the
business men Of the West in this
strong light: Political bankruptcy
means financial bankruptcy. II the
Republic is to be brought to an end,
80 is business. Let business men
look to it. Political dishonor is sure
to end in financial dishonor Those
who consent to The perpetration OF o
wrong invite all the evils that wrong
invariably brings in it's train. An AN
archial termination of O political con-
test leaves the result of anarchy,
whether it be Submitted to or resisted.
A Mexicanixed administration means
ahe disorder and thriftlesSness of Mex
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-28
SOUTH CAROLINA.

A correspondent writing from Sopth
Carolina says: L" The excitement over
the political! situation is great Busi
ness is Mt stand still No money was
realized Oh the cotton crop, and mauv
people, especially the poor negroes,
are almost starving. The policy Of
hate instituted by the Radicals is pro
ducing it's legitimate Effects. Farmers
refuse to plant crops. Merchants re-
fuse to advance Oh credit. in the face OF
certain loss. Nor could thew If
they would. for Northern ca itaisls
refuse to trust their money down here
Bread riots are almost inevitable IN
January. Let me illustrate the in
fiuence Hampton's political prospects
have on the value Of property bv an
example. A broker in Charleston had
piece Of property for sale. When
Ham ytou's election was announced. lie
received an offer of 5000 for It. In.
teldgence. however. reached Charleston
that the Legislature had been ej~cted
from the State House. A few hours
later the broker received note stating
that the bidder would not close at
former 6gures, and would not offer
more than So. 500. Merchants here
making orders North almost invariably
add, If Ham ton and Tlld@n are
elected y0n may Increase the order
twenty five per cent The fearful
anxiety felt by the people is Causing
insanity In some cases"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-28
DEATHOF GOV. NfE.

James W. Nye, ex United States
Senator from Nevnds, died on Christ
mas day, at the residence of his
daughter, at White Plains, We,tchester
county, New York. For some time
past his mind bad been impaired, and
was but week OF what il once was.
Gov. Nye was appointed Governor of
the Territory of Nevada by President
Lincoln in 1861. aud held that position
until the Territory became a State n
1864, at which time be was eIected
United States Senator for the short
term. In 1867 he was reelected 10
the Senate for SIX years, and by his in
ffnence secured the location OF n
branch unit ut Carson. Though a
strict Republican he had many warm
personal friends i'll the opposite party.
He was generous, whole sonled gen
tleman, and the afdciiou, which >im-
paired his intellect was deeply regret
ted by all oho knew him ia Nevada
Peace to his ashes, aud green be the
grass allow them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-28
Cot this Quit may save Your

There is no person living bias what
suffers more or less with lrug disease.
coughs, colds or consumption, yet
some would die rather than pay seventy
five cents for bottle of medicine that
would cure them. DR.. A. Boschee's
German Syrap has lately been Intro
dnced in this country from Germany.
and its wonderful cures astOnisbe3
every one that tries ii. If y0g donbt
what We say in print, cut this oAt aud
take it to your druggist and get sam
pie bottle for ten cents and try ii, or ~
regular size for seventy.fiye c-uts.
Agents, Crane IL Brigham, wholesale
druggists. San Francisco. dec2G-ly
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-28
LEEDS DIS RACT.

The Phoebe Record says Leeds Dis
trict is the centre Of attraction in south
eastern Nevada The mines. which are
rich rs Gar as prospected, are located
in sandstone, formation IN which
silveY mines have rot been heretofore
discovered. Tue Record. one of whose
publishers has visited the Distset.
says the silver extracted from the sand
stone ore Is pnrer than TINT Found in
other formations aud the concu-
sion IS inevitable that if tue bottom
does not drop ont, that is il the mine s
go down. they will be the best and
most extensive onteiie of the Comstock
a shaft l35 feet deep has been SINK on
one Of the mines. which holds Its own
SO far.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-28

leo. If she fair thing be not done,
free government is q failure, and the
failure of free government means the
destruction of most business interests.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-28
WESTERN DISPATCHES
SkN FRAwcrsco. Dec. %. 187f

SAN Francesca. Dec. %, 1876.
Colt, Silver ana Currency.
Silver 6 per cent. discount buy
ing, and eH discount selling.
Currency, 90, 93f%.
Trades, buying. 100; selling. 1O2.
Gold opened in New York this fore
noon at 1927.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-28
TAKE NOTICE.

ALL persons indobted 10 the oo"hs
taxes are requested to call ~ n! IA
IN the Cour house, Immediately, - ! NV
to settle the whole business OF she ooun'
trusted to my charge, before havii'S UNIV
SIS. GRASS. District A!torne''
Winnenucga, Deeon Der II, 1875
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-28

DR.. Forbes WinsloS records the
startling fact that over 10 600 persons
of uusonnd mind are confined in the
lumtlic as, lums of the Uuittd States.
dtiven.mHd from over excitement on
Tue subject Of SliiiinaIism. and that
iusani from the saulp ctu-r Is prevt
lent IL England. aud increasing every
day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01

t.rv of the Southern Historical Society, that
he learns with qualification the disposition
Of certain parties holding Confederate
Archives to place them temporarily OF per-
manentIy, at the disposal of the Depart
ment. for use in the publication OF the records
of the war no " in hand.
The Department is not only willing, but
anxious, to secure every official report, letter,
telegram or order emanating from either side
during the late war, and has no thought what
ever OF discriminating in favor of one section
as against another in their publication, the
only object icing to place On record, in an
official form, for the use Of historians and
others interested, all the data in its posses
sion on this su Hject.
Persons having knowledge OF such RECORDS
will confer a favor by communicating TO this
Department.
John G. Thompson, Of Ohio, Sergeant-at-
Arms OF the House OF Representatives,, has
been appointed vice chairman OF the National
Democratic Elk cutive Com mittee III place OF
Representatv r .ndal, Of Pennsylvania, who
declined the Office.
A dispatch from an official source has been
received in this city stating that the report
that the Cuban insurgents had entered Glen
fuegos is entirely untrue, no insurgent force
having come even near that point.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Jan-.3l 1890 P. M. - Cotton
dull and easier; UplandS 6 GIG, Orleans cd
Estimated sales to-day 10, 900 bales, of which
1000 being for speculation and export.
Arrivals dull ; January and February ship.
ments, sail, from Savannah or Charleston not
below Low Mddling 6ad. april and May de.
livery from Savanna or Charleston, not below
LowMiddling, S.
LATER 100 P. NJ March and April
shipments, sail, from Charleston or Savan.
nah, not below Low Middling 6Sd; February
and March delivery, from Savannah Of
Charleston, not below Low Middling, 6sd;
March and April do, 6 7.16d.
LATER, $3.50 P. M.-Colbsn unchanged The
sales to-day include $500 bales American.
January shipments, by sail, from Savannah or
Charleston, not below Low Middling, 7-16d.
LONDON. Jan. 81, 1890 P. ConsoIs
81 Lie. U. s. CTS 1094 10-40s 1919 ; new
SIS 1853.
PARIS, Jan. 81, 100 P. M,-Rents &C
francs 80 centimes.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 81. $50 P. M.-Cotton-
sales OF Middling Uplands, nothing below
Low Middlings, shipped February and March,
by sail, CID; do, March and April, by sail,
9l6d.
LONDON, Jan. 31.-Tallow 48s@4Ss Sd.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01
Loss of the Minnie Avery.
Details and Particulars.

On Sunday, by telegraph, news'reached tn
city that the steamboat Minnie Avery. which
left here last Monday for Bayou Teche, wa
wrecked in Bayou Lurompe, while on he
return trip, Friday night.
The passengers and crew were all saved by
the steamer Ida, which happended to be pas
sing by q moment after the disaster, and taken
to Franklin.
Capt Abe Smith and clerk Frank Greie
are still a. the scene of the disaster, saving
what freight they can.
The Avery was snail sternwheeler, orr
gnally built by the Attakapas Mail Company
for service on the Bayou Teche, and latterly
owned by the Attakapas Transportation Com
pany and running between here and Bayou
,Teche.
THE MINNIE AVERY RUNS INTO THE BANK AND
KNOCKS HOLE IN HER sIDE-PA.sESGG Rs
AND CREW SAvED-THE BOAT TOTAL
LOSS.
FEANL1N, La, Jan. 3O.-On Thursday eve
ming last the steamer Minnie Avery, plying
between New Orleans and Attakapas, while
turning bend Of Bayou Lurompe, thirteen
miles beyond Grand Lake, hanked into the
bank, knocking hole in her port side. she
Immediately filled, and turning over on her
starboard side, foated down the stream, lodg-
ing on pile Of drift five miles below. No
lives lost, although the passengers were res
cued with great difficulty. The boat is total
loss small portion Of her cargo will prob
ably be saved. The steamer Ida came along
thirty hours after the accident and took the
passengers and crew Of the Inflated steamer
on board, bringing them to this place. The
Minnie Avery belonged to Price, Hine & Tup-
per, Of New Orleans. No insurance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1876.

of st. Ann street, and grossly insulted sni
abused several ladies that were quarteret
there for the night, and was ordered out o
the room by Mr.. Sbiza, whom he assaulted
and afterwards arrested, charged with stealing
| cotton, which charge was without foundation
and which he failed to substantiate. Wher
the matter was heard before the court, Satur
day, the private Waterman was honorably dis
| charged.
ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED About quarter
! to 4 o'clock last evening three colored mel
named John Pierre, James Sill and DENIM.
Brooks, were IN the act of getting in skiff al
the head of Delord street, the skiff upset,
precipitating the three men into the river.
John Pierre was rescued from drowning by
| the boats crew of the harbor police and sen:
to his residence in Algiers. The other two
men were drowned before assistance could be
rendered. Tue bodies have not been recov.
cred.
BURGLARS AT WoRK.-Some'inue during
Sunday night the confectionery store of Mr..
G. Pellegrini, No 2l3 Canal street, was ntered
by some unknown thief or thieves who stole
and carried away six silver table spoons
twenty dozen eggs thirty-fve pounds OF
sugar, quantity Of -four and market basket,
all valued at $25, The entrance is supposed
to have been effected from the rear of the
building. The thieves also entered the Office
OF DIR. Perez, in the same building, but did
not take anything away. No clue to the
thieves.
ACCIDENTALLY FELL.-About half-past 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon a man named
Honald, 80 years old. and a native of Ger
many, accidentally fell from his wagon, at the
corner of Peters and Lafayette streets, frac-
turing his skull and brusing himself severely
about the body. He was attended by DE-
Cullum. who pronounced his wounds danger
Gus. He was then conveyed to his residence,
corner OF Louisa and Prosper streets, by his
friends.
POLICE Notes An attempt was made to
enter the grocery store OF Wolf & Burns, at
the corner of Canal and Johnson streets, Sun
day morning. The thieves were discovered
and frightened off by the proprietor, who
fired several shots at them.
Corporal Fosdick, of the Harbor Precinct.
arrested young Grass at the corner of New
Levee and Commerce streets, on Monday
morning, and locked him up in the Cen1al
Station, charged, from information received,
with shooting and dangerously wounding Lis
father.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01

CINCINNATI, Jan. 3l.-Rlver 46 feet inches
and falling. Weather clear and pleasant.
PIrrsBURG, Jan. 4l-River II feet l inch
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 31.-River falling, "a fee,
on the falls. Weather clear and warm. Up
Commonwealth from New Orleans to Gin.
cinnati.
EVANSVILLE, Jan. 31.-River 43 2 10 feet and
stationary. Weather chic fly clear and moder.
ating. Down: Robert Mitchell at midnight,
Charles Morgan A. M.
The Mitchell is ont on the bank near Lock
hart's Point, the Morgan and Hotspur work
ing to get her off Her case is critical
CAIRO, Jan. 3l.-Arrived: James Howard
from ST. LOUISE A. NJ, Future City from New
Orleans 4. Departed: City Of Vicksburg for
Vicksburg, 8 2. NJ, Colorado for St Louis IL,
James Howard for New Orleans P. M. to day.
River 43 feet 3 inches and rising Weather
cloudy; mercury 48
ST. LOUIS Jan. 3l.-Arrived: Andy John
son from New Orleans. No departures.
River falling slowly. Weather pleasant.
MEMPHIS. Jan. 31.-River rising fast now
within two feet of the danger line. Weather
cloudy and threatening. Arrived Illinois
from Vicksburg, Belle of Texas from Arkansas
River, Baum from Cincinnati. Departed:
John A. Wood for Ohio River. Susie Silver
for Cincinnati, Iron Mountain and Belle
Memphis for st. Louis.
VIcKsBURG, Jan. 31.-Passed up: Maude at
2 p NJ, Carrie V. Kouutz at A. M, Jaeger
at s A. nj. Down: Grand Lake at 2 A. NJ.
Arrived: Natchez and Mary Bell at p. M
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01

witness. Callers at the Centennial table, wher'
Mrs. DR.. Folwell Mrs. Thad Waterman pre-
side, were treated with the choicest refresh
ments, prepared in style which would have
done credit to the great Soyer himself The
voting on the magnificent American flag, be
tween the gallent men of Nos. and e, vii
close next Sunday night at IL o'clock W.
CHANGED to hear that the contest was becom
ing lively, and both parties sanguine Of sue
| cess.
St. Theresa's table, presided over with gen
uine hospitality by Mrs. Jose Domingo, Mrs.
Finnegan, Mrs. VIM. Hogan and Miss Gibney,
is delightful retreat, Notwithstanding the
| snow fakes which cover Its otherwise green
| bowers.
At ST. Alphonsus table Mrs Fitzgerald re.
ceives her many friends, and all are delighted
who call on her Here will be found the bal
lot-box for votes in favor of Col John w.
Fairfax, in his contest for span of horses and
buggy, with Colonies Waggaman and Faga n
as his opponents. This race, as we'll rs the
similar one between Hon. j. NJ. G. Park r
aud Mr.; P. J. Kennedy, votes for which are
received OF the Crescent table, SO admirably
conducted by Mrs. Thomas Gilmore, Mrs. P.
F. Herwig. Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs.
Springbett Mrs. DR.. Berthelot and Miss Hem
derson, is progressing finely.
OF course a crowd of friends gathered
around Mrs. E. Mcmahon, Mrs. j. G. Nc
Clellan, Misses A. Alex .rder and s. J.
Byrnes, who are hostesses at the Irish-Ameri-
can table.
The music of the 18th Infantry band formed
a pleasant addition to the attractions of the
fair.
The post-office lie under charge of that
gifted lady, Mrs. Townsend, and letters were
flying thick and fast last night, and recipients
We're generally happy.
In connection with the fair we publish the
following letter:
New ORLEANS, January II, 1876.
Dear Father AUen-I have just learned that
a report had been circulated to the effect that
your fair was not for your parish. but for the
benefit of the Most Rev. Archbishop; your
church not having one cent of debt and the
Archbishop being deeply in debt. How can
evil minds have imagined such a calumny,
and evil tongues have circulated it, is more
than l can conceive.
I know, and everybody knows, that st.
Pstrick's parish has a heavy debt, and that
there is 10 way to pay it but the present fair.
And as for the Archbishop, he does not ex.
pest one cent from it for his benefit. He
will be quite surprised, no doubt, to hear
such report. You may contradict it and
use my name for it.
hope your fair will be grand success. I
remain in this hope,
Yours sincerely in Christ,
G. RAYMOND, Vicar-General.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01
From THE PASSLN.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Jan. 81, Noon.-Baro
meter 80 50. Wind north, fresh. Weather
clear ana cool.
No arrivals.
The bark New York, previously reported fol
orders inside, has sailed for Pensacola.
Steamship Guillermo is at anchor inside,
and ship Success is aground on the bar bound
out.
Steamers Geo w Elder, Wimbledon and
Cortes Ale outside, bound in.
PAss-A-L'OUTRE. Jan. 81, Noon.-Wind
east, hight Weather cloudy, cool and pleas.
ant
Arrived: Steamship Margaret, at 7:45 A. NJ,
Baker master, from Havana, to l. X. Roberts.
British bark Punjanb, Williamson master,
AZ days from Greenock.
No depar' ures.
The ship Revolving Light and bark Henri
eta are outside, and the barkentlne Fred.
Eugene is inside awaiting orders
SOUTHWEST Pass Jan. 81. P. M.-Ba-
rometer 5000. Wind N. E. by E., light.
Weather cloudy
Arrived: Brig Active, Lindemann, master,
AZ days from RIO de Janeiro Decemt or 81, in
deg 10 min, sou b latitude. and 81 deg.
4 min. west longitude. spoke the German
bark Alma, from Cardiff, bound to Hong
Kong. January "a, in deg, south latitude,
and 33 deg west longitude, sigpaled an
English bark, disqhying signal K NJ. N. F,
from London. bound to Cape of Good Hope
British bark Brothers, Prout, master, 20
days from New York.
The towboat Gladiator spoke the schooner
Forest Home 5 miles southwest from this
bar, from Indianols, bound to Pensacola, 4
days ont.
Sailed: Schooner John M.Adam.
The steamer Guiliermo is at anchor, and
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Jan. 81, 1928 P. M-Gold
1874.
New YORK, Jan. 81, Evening Money easy
4@5 Sterling firmer. Gold quiet. l13@ll3l
Government bonds active, but strong, new S.
lle9. State bonds quiet and strong.
Stocks closed active and unsettled; New
York Central 1l1}, Erie 17s, Lake Shore 67l
Illinois Central 97a, Pittsburg 9i4, North
western Al preferred 62s, Rock Island lOS5
Sub-Treasury balsnces-Gold $47, 906, SIS;
currency S37, $50, 466
The Sub Treasurer paid ont s43 900 on
account Of interest and $2S, 900 for bonds
Customs receipts S6i6 OOO