davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
MARINE NEWS.
A Por,,ans sc,oo,sr IN C.,,;s;,

A Portland Schooner i'm Collision.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The schooner Brainard
from Perth Amboy for Portland with coal, was
run into at O'clock this morning in Long
Island Sound by the steamer Narraganset, and
the planklng was torn away to the waters edge
and she was otherwise damaged. She was
towed to the City Island for repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
WASHINGTON.
Dem ocratic Caucus Called

WAsHINGroN. Oct. 1.-THE following call
has been issued:
A caucus of the Democratic members elect
of the Forty-FIfth Congress will be held &C.
cording to usage, in the hall of the House of
Representatives, on Saturday evening, Octo-
Der 18Th, at s o'clock, to nominate candi-
dates for Speaker and other officers of the
House, and transact such further business as
may be necessary.
(Signed,) HESTER CLYMER,
Chairman Of National Com mittee.
The Sioux willing to go to Missouri.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has tel
egraphic advices from Red Cloud agency that
the Sioux Indians since the return of the chiefs
from Washington, express for the first time
willingness to be removed to the new reserya.
lions on the Missouri river
The President's Message.
The President in his message to the extra
session of Congress, will merely call attention
to the deficiencies in the various appropriations
and ask that legislation be effected to remedy
the Inconvenience that exist on that account
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Catte-receipts of 2300 head.
shipments $500 head; native shipping is quiet and
weak at 90 q 30 common butchers Cows at 40 "a
so; Steers at 25 q IS; Col Steers at so a 25
Cows 25 q 50; Texas at 50 q 70; through do at
steady.
Hogs-receipts 900 head; shipments 800 head !;
prices 10 9 Is lower except for choice shipping which
sold at GO a 80; packing at 90 a so; light So
q 40-mosC all solo, Bostons at IS a 30.
Sheep-receipts SO head; the market is steady:
best shipping at 50 q 90; good to choice at 90 q
lbs; Spring Lambs 2 90 q 8 90.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12


The World says that there has been great
deal of mystery about what will be done in the
case of VIM. Q. Gilman, the defaulting insur.
ance scrip broker. The detectives were called
off pending the arrangement attempted with
his friends, and although repeated offers were
made to the creditors by men engaged in the
case to lay hands on Gilman
Every proposition to secure his arrest was re-
fused unIil two days ago, when with full cog
nizance of his family number of afidavits
against him, made by several of the sufferers
by his forgeries, were submitted to the grand
jury. A bench warrant was made ready, but
the service thereof was withheld in
consideration of a letter from Gilman, handed
to the TT, in which he stated he would agree
to give himself up today. This pledge was
backed by promise Of his friends who bound
themselves to see that he promptly redeemed
the offer. Gilman has not been out of
the city since the forgeries were discovered
The detectives have been fully cognizant of his
whereabouts and his friends are in daily COM
munication with him.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
War Notes.

The Times Belgrade special says the Cabi-
net has unanimously and definitely agreed
upon terms of agreement with Russia
tier ready for any offensive movement on the
part of the Turks.
Russia has undertaken to pay Servia mil
lion roubles monthly from the time the Servian
army was sent to the frontier.
Mehemet Ali and Achmet Eyoub Pashas
have arrived at Constantinople to attend the
council of war
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12

ERSANCE.
Aualhar Naauifesfn frnnn Elac In E,nn

PARIS, Oct. ia second manifesto has been
issued by President MacMahon. He denies
that the Republican constitution is in danger
or the government under clerical influences, or
peace. and appeals not to the plungesthe coun-
try into an unknown future of crises and con-
hicts by returning opposition candidates. The
manifesto lays great stress on the fact that duty
forbids the Marshal to forsake his position, and
concludes as follows: ri answer for order and
peace"
The bureau of the senatorial Left have issued
counter manifesto, asking the people to dis
believe those who declare that the Republican
institutions are not in peril and that the gov
eminent do not obey clerical influences. The
counter manifesto declares that the official can
didates are enemies to the Republic
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 10.

years ago men were devoted to short and iaunty
garments; but now noble emulation seems 10
nave selzeo them on contem plating the femin-
me Incur oress, and they have said to themselves,
we 700 VIII wear trains'' They have not
quue reached that point, it is true, but they
are wearing ovefcoats with skirts from yard
70 yaro and quarter long, so that, without
susp-cting lt they are actually wearing petit
coats! moreover, their vests and frock coats
are almost long enough to reach the knee.
line frock-coat is the garment used for travel
ing, country and morning wear; frock-coat
vest, and trousers are made of the same stuff
generally CbevioS with very fine stripes. The
vest is double-breasted; single-breasted omen
vests are little worn except for full-dress
toilettes. The trousers are not quite so long as
last winter; they are cut almost straight and
are followed out little at the knee.
The autumn wrappiDgs are somewhat shorter
tnan those ior tue winter, which come to the
middle OF the thigh, and much lower when
they are OF the ulster shape; in general they
are sacK-snaped, loose, falling straight on the
SIDES, and followed out but little in the back !;
they are all double breasted, with two rows of
buttons. Hats are rather high, very straight,
and with extremely narrow, imperceptible
brims, rolled on the sides. OVercoats fo- morn
ing wear have velvet shawl collars, A hand
kerchief pocket is set on the left side on the
breast Sleeves are rather loose, with large
cults trimmed with two buttons. Street over
coats are not uniformly black, but are made
also of very dark diagonal, such as dark blue.
almost lolacE, claret, maroon, etc. For full
suits of Cheviot cloth fancy colors are chosen,
such as reddlsh-brown. dark chamois, etc. IN
dressed Kid and castor two-button gloves are
worn In the morning, and dressed kid in the
afternoon and for full dress
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
EXPLOSION In A COAL MINE.

Nearly Forty Lives Probably Lost.
LONDON, Oct 11.-An explosion took place
today IN the coliery at Pemberton near We
gan, Lancaster. Of over 40 miners in the pit
only five have SO far been rescued. Three Of
the rescued were suffocated.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
FOREIGN.
The Turco-Russian War.
TEE BULGARIAN CAMPAIGN.

TEE BULGARIAN CAMPAIGN.
Plevna again ReviciualIed and Reinforce
ed.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 1.-THE Turkish war
Office confirms report of the junction of Chef
kel Pasha with Osman Pashs, and the entry of
achievements and supplies into Plevna.
Great Mortality in the Russian Camp.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Standards Nicopolis
SPECIAL says that the cold rain and the lack OF
winter clothing is causing great mortality in
the Russo oumanian army. The number of
deaths the last twenty days are: OF the army
before Plevna 5000; of the Czarowitch's army
400; in the Dobradscha 5000, and at Tirnova
and Schipka 1000.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
Yellow Fever.

FERNANDINA, Oct. 1.-The weather is bright
and pleasant. The sick are doing WELL There
have been no deaths since last report, although
several new cases. Several business men ara
eudeavoring to comm 9nce business again. Two
more physicians were taken sick with the fever
last night.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
For Rev England,
Senator MOrion's Condition,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The First Assistant
Postmaster General. Tyner, today received the
following despatch from w. r Holloway. re-
gardng the condition of Senator Morton -
..There has been but little chasge. He is now
very easy with favorable symptoms"
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
New Work. s,eeE and u.u,v ,,.-,.,.

NEW YORK, October 11-Evening.-Money market
camille paper.
Sterling Exchange is firm at $50 "a 1861 for sixty
days and 4S4s a 4s5 for demand
Golu opened at lU3 advanced to 1904 and closed at
o25; carrying rates q per cent and borrowing
fat and per cent The clearings were $27 900.
The . ustoms receipts to-day were S336,0O0 The
treasury disbursements were S2i 900 Tor interest and
100000 for bonds. Governments are steady
The transactions at the STOCK Exchange to- ay ag-
greeaied 223O00 Shares including Erie 900 ares,
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western so. 800 shares ST
Paul 600 shares, Northwestern 81 900 shares Wes-
tern Union $4,000 shares. New York Central II $50
shares, Michigan Central $500 shares, Lake Shore
$500 shares Wabash 800 shares Ohio & Mississippi
45G0 shares,
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
Eurcsean Markets.

LONDON, Oct. 11-12.SO P. M.-Cousols at 95 3-16
for money and account.
LONDON, October II ~ 80 P. M.-American securi-
ties-Uned states bonds, 67s, at 1911; 1OiOs, lO7a
AIS, l03s Erie 1871 preferred "a Illinois Central 75f
New York Central l043.
LONDON, Oct. 1l-Later.-Consols at 95 Tic for
money and account.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 11-12.30 P. M.-Cotton market
dull ana easier; Middling uplands at l1-16d: do
Orleans at 1316d; sales of 1000 bales, including
1000 for speculation ana EXPORT receipts 800 bales no
American
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
AsIATrC CAMPAIGN,

LONDON. Oct. ia telegram from Kars of
Wednesday noon says battle was fought Tues
day near Aladja Dagh, lasting from noon until
six o'clock. The loss was heavy on both Sides
Movements are discernlbe this morning ia the
Russian camp indicating renewal of fighting
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
METEOROEOGfCAI,.

INDICATIONS FOB THE NEXT TWENTY FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER. Washington DC,
Oct, II, Il A. MY
For Rev England.
colder, partly cloudy weather, with rain areas,
variable winds, shifting to northwesterly, fall
ing followed by rising Barometer
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Wholesale Market.

THURSDAY, Oct. 1.-THE markets are firm and
unchanged to-day. Sugars are quoted at 1Oac for
graduated and 1Olc for Extra C. The grain and
-four markets show no change.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
Clearing House TRANSACTIONS.

HONII4AND, OCU. II.
The Clearing House of the Portland Banks report
the transaction Of business as follows yesterday:
Net Balances ....,. .................... 1l265 "a
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
Providence Print Cloths Market.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct 1.-THE Printing cloths
market is somewhat active with moderate sales
at 50 q 1l-l6 cash for standard and extra Ga 81
holders firm at these 4gures.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
g PAIN.
The Cuban Loan to be Increased.

He OuDHH H0au.to DC AHcFeHkeUs
LONDON, Oct. ia Madrid special says the
Cuban loan guaranteed by the colonial customs,
will be increased by five millions before the
Cortes can meet this year, and by twenty mil
lions next year, to defray the war expenditures.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
DIED.

In DeeIing, Oct. IL, Mrs. Charlotte L., wife of Ed
nund 2. Merrill, aged So years months.
Funeral services Friday afternoon at 81 o'clock,
at the Methodist Chapel, Woodtord's Corner Rela-
tiyes and friends are invited to attend.
In Falmouth, Oct IL, Mrs. Nancy Long, aged SO
wears month.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at Q O'Clock, at
the residence of John Waite. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
MARRIED..

In Yarmouth, Oct. 10, by Rev. Geo. b. Tsley, Chas.
A. Brown OF Yarmouth and Miss Abbie I. Dckin-
son of Gray.
In Paris, Sept. 80, Columbus Richardson and Miss
Lizzie Libby, both of Norway.
In auburn, Oct ., A. E. Myrick OF Lewiston and
Miss Mary E. Hayward of Alma
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12

There were three new cases of yellow fever
at Port Royal yesterday, but no deaths, and the
sick are improving.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
MEMORANDA.

A sealed bottle, containing the following hote was
picked up Aug II, opposite the South Mocos Islands,
and forwarded to Maulmain. "Shp Vermont went
ashore night of Sth August on TenasseIim coast :
written in sight of death. j M Richardson. master
The Vermont sailed from Maulmain July 20 with
766 tons rice for Europe and there is to fear
t 1t nsr rs az tne weather was extremely stormy
tons, and was built in 1866 at Bath. where she was
was owned by j Morse 81 Co.
Sch Ella M Watts, Watts, from Georgetown for
Boston, put into Vineyard Haven 9th and reports,
9TH inst in severe gale lost two jbs and toresail.
and shipped sea which swept away water casks
and small boat.
Sch Geo b Mcclellan. Keene. from Bay st Lawrence
tor Bremen put into Canso Sh leaking badly, having
struck rock in the Channel. She will go on the
railway for repairs.
Sch Rookie Yates, which sunk at Lewes in the
gale of the 9Th inst has been raised and pumped out.
She is now lying at anchor.
Schs Jed Frye, and David Faust, returned to Del
aware Breakwater 9th for repairs, having sustained
damage in the gale of the 4th,
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
NEW YORK.
Tweed's Con Tess ion Causes a Stir.
Gilman, the Scrip Forge r

New YORK, Oci. 1.-THE morning papers
TEEN with denials and explanations from the
various parties implicated by Tweed's confess
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
EROstnn Sfarlr Market.

$cretRD Exports.
GREENOCk. Bark H IS Jack5on-i00, APO feet
lumb Der, 1910 pickets.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12

Gen. McMulen of Louisiana has accepted
the appointment of pension agent for the cor
solidated agencies for the southwest with the
headquarters at New Orleans, succeeding Isa-
bel, (colored,) who has been found defective.
Capt Rogers S. Chatfeld of sch. Jessie j
Russell, from New York to Madison with coal.
was knocked overheard and drowned We'd
nesday night at the entrance OF New Haven
harbor.
Almost the entire business portion of the vii
lage of Vacaville, Solano county, CAL, with a
number of residences were burned yesterday
morning. Loss aggregates upward of 100000
insurance over $4,000, distributed in small
sums among Eastern aud foreign companies.
Incendiary.
At Ell Paso, Texas, Wednesday afternoon.
Cards was the leader of the mob that arrested
the conoty officers of Ell Paso county. Great
excitement prevails.
The failure Is announced of Hiram Fl. Dur
kee of New York, dealer in cooperage stocks.
who has been, on his own petition, adiudcated
an Involuntary baukrupt with liabilities of
$144OOO of which $50 900 is secured. His stock
ia trade is valued at $58,000
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
THE ELECTIONS.

Comments of the New York Pfess-The
Times Sharply Criiicises the President
Tine tribune Thinks Communion Car.
ried Ohie-The World says the presi.
dent is Left Without a Party.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
Daily Domestic Receipts.

By water conveyance-10Oo bush corn meal to g
w True g. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
IRON MERCHANTS EXCHANGED

Ar at New York 18th. barque Investigar Carver,
Havana; sch Fred jackson, Pettengill, Dublin.
Ar at Sierra Leone Sept 16, brig Ann Elizabeth,
Burgess, Boston.
Ar at Havana Sept 80, brig Torrent Nell Phila-
delphia.
Ar at Matanzas LIST inst, brig Keystone New York.
Cid 4th, barque Norena, Mailman, for North of
Hatteras.
Ar at Cardenas I'd inst, brig Martha A Berry, Ber-
ry Portland.
Sid I'm Sagua I'd inst, brig Adele McLoon, Arey,
for Pensacola.
New Orleans AR at the Pass 10th, ship Heca
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
INDIA.
Favorable Report from the Famine Dis
trict.

n HVUTdDEC EhtVDFl EFUhN ItsE It HKKHUE DEs-
trict.
CALCUTTA, Oct. fla rainfall ranging from
two to ten inches, is reported from Gundawana
and the western frontier of Bengal in the SOUTH
to the northern boundary of Puu jaub in the
north, and from the province of Dude 10 the
east, to the gulf of Cutchin in the west The
rain has not yet ceased. The northwestern
provinces, the Central Indian states and Pun
jaub all share in its benefits. The autumn crop
in northern India wherever surviving, will be
benefited greatly. Pasturage will soon be
abundant, and spring crop sowing will be SAFE
Emgrants from the threatened tracts are re-
turning home, and agriculture is active every
where. All apprehension of famine in north
ern India next year has now passed away,
though some pressure on the poor will remain
until the spring crops are assured. The wealth
er in Mysore, Bombay and Madras is also IA
vorable. The financial prospects are much i'm
proved by the change in the situation
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
To the COnsumptive.

10 the COnsumptive.
Wilbor's Compound of Cod Liver Oil and Limo
without possessing the very nauseaing flavor of the
article as heretofore used, is endowed by the
phosphate Of lime with healing property which
renders the oil doubly efflcacious. Remarkable
testimonials Of its efficacy can be exhibited to those
who desire to see them. For sale by A. b. W1LBoR,
Chemist, Boston. octseodsniw
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
ElSHE RNlEN
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Ar at Piaate Harbor Sth, scbs Mary Wonson, an
Jas Pool, from North Bay for Boothbay.
Cid at Canso 8th, sch Frank A Williams, from IL
Banks.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-12
MARIN e n HWa
PORT OF pORTLANp,
Thursday, Get. III.

Thursday, Get. III.
ARRIVED.
Sch Forest King, fainter. Boston, lar below 7,h)
Sch J II Kennedy, Weber. Bay st Lawrence with
IT'S bbls mackerel.
Sen Ella Frances, Buleer Hilsboro for Norwich.
Sch Gypsy, Handy Prospect 1arbor.
ESch Anaconda Pickett, Millbridge for Boston.
Sch W Race. Race, Boothbay for Boston.
CLEARED.
Steamship Eleanora, johnson, NewYork-Henry
Fox.
Barque Harriet jackson, Bacon, Greenock-Ber-
lin ills Co.
Sch Lindsey. johnson, Boston via Kennebunk-
postmaster.
Sch Polly q Clarissa, Ball, Machias Nathl Blake
Sch hancock, Robinson, Calais-Nathl FLAKE.
Ship Bullion, 1900 tons, recently launched at Bath,
and ready for sea- has been sold for $52000 lat the
rate OF $40 per TOM
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-17

A dispatch from Wilmington, Dele
ware. says the three masted schooner,
Charles i. Elmer. loaded with
molasses, is ashore OF Topsail Sound
bottom upward. The cargo and vessel
are a total loss. The log book was
picised up, which showed that the crew
consisted of sixteen. 1t is thought
Shat all are lost.
Foe- hundred employees in the Gov
crnaent printing and engraving depart
tEenis we're dismissed this m6rninc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-17
tGg<. DEyEN>s q sLAyA CATCHER.

Werdell Phillips, whose occupation
tended with the abolition of slavery.
sonce more finds a pretext for gGlpg on
(the war patti Re is opposed to the
>concl1atory policy of the new Admins
stratfon, aud be berates Hayes aud the
members of his Cabinet as roundiy as
he dld the slave owners ia -olden times.
He IS particularly severe Oh Attorney
General Devens whom he stlgmatizes
tas slave catcher. In 1851, under
fillmore Administration Owens was
FUuited States Marshal at Boston then
the lot bed of abohtioaism. A slave
named Thomas oimms, who ran away
from hrs mester in the South, made his
escape Re Boston, aud was arrest d
under the Fugitive Slave Act by
Degens. Devens friends say he raised
moasy and bought Simms' freedom,
bat Phillips says he returned him TO
his owner. Smms has turned up at
Nashville. Tennessee, aad has been
intervieved on the subject. He is
reported in the Nashville American as
saying that he was not freed until 1863
when he entered the Federal lines in
Mississippi. This corroborates the
statement of Phillips who may be
expected TO again open his vituperative
batteries on Devens with more pre-
,cision and effect than before.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-17

oniet was restored the head chief de-
Iivered speech before General Crook,
indicating his desire for peace by lay.
ing his rifle at the Generals feet
Among the chiefs surrend ring ara
Que Who Touches the Clouds and
Roman Nose.
AZ The Coroner's inquest in St Lonis
yesterday on the Soutber, Hoiel fire
over the |, dy OF Ka'e Nolan
servant glri aud II NclIm OF the
fire, 1t WIS decided To admit
one reporter form each ely paper
one for The ASsociaf, d Pres aud few
others. Joseph Poliizar a b0ardtr on
the nth hoo ol tue motel. testified To
hearing shrlrks Of women, and met
volu4ls of smoke ~hu a. op ned bis
door. bu heard no arrm # IRE. lie
believed that the women ; .cI4es saved
hundreds of lives. }. Russell hlaf
EuAlnetr. repeated bis 7staj, IA 1T.
ARE aay telegra phea, Us 70 The fir CON
menclug III lie sore rom, the AT
tetnfs To subdue n, aad lis rr}ld
progress. Th,re Vii, d + psuate watch
man Ia the shasrin IL. bit there was
Que Oh the otticc huor aeJ~e auty II
waa To wafcA tp- house. A.ereacbed plIe
engine room III | ~ 0 CT tx. / IA fire
Was sheh 80 te,et tnat uo lire depalt-
lu.pt III he HoI Il oon d ave subdued
It. Thomas hul.!. foreman, aud IL
nGmbet OF olh-r corrobotaied Ru>sei's
testimony. Iioiey testified tia, nr saw
rot ~ashei 60 about eight O'Clock 10
tie stole room door sIih llgA ed
piper ia DIS hand, appnrehtiy looking
tor tie Key hole ol he door lie sup
posed he had III ht there so Odd bot
tutcIiere.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-17
THE rsooPs TO RE wr.HDRAwN

Opposition TO his southern policy by
tradcalA Of The Blaine and Wendell
Phillips School is beginning to develop
fbe f CT that Hayes, like Collins ram,
has "a head of his own. He is proving
ITO be more set 10 his ways than was
ant;cl pared by those who norGinased
him III Cincinnati an1 afterwards
counted him IN silh the belief that he
wouil be as putty in the hands OF Nor
tton, handler. Blaine & Co., who
would shape his policy in their own
mo Ids H emphatscally declares
tina he iufends to carry ont bis Sonth
srn tohcv rs ontlintd in hisinauguraJ
adnrt 81, and VII treat the Carpet b 4
government of Packard, as be did that
Of Oh .nsb .rlain, by Withdrawing the
fed ra troops from It's support and
an ltaying il to depend upon it. own
sresourcas. Whetbe this conr-e, which
mes tue approval OF the conservative
men E al parties, emanttes directly
from Hases or his immediete counsel
ors Is not material. It's carrying out
the tosicY of tie Democratic party rs
fully aad thoroughly as If the man
WIZ a4ls elected President occupied
thA White Ronse. Peace prevails IN
Soufh Carolina 10 day, as it has IN
Geor-ia, Alabama. Mississippi and
,Arlx4nsas since the people were per-
a1nistsd to maosge their domestic af-
far as rhey do IN the Northern States,
and the President has declared u SINH
lar policy will be rstfseed toward
louisiana A. this is what the Demac-
}racy 4. manded for the South, the reign
of h bloody shirt may be considered
as having ended, and no feuit can be
>fouua with Hayes except that he occn-
pies position to which he was not
selected.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-17
"A WARNING FROM ARIZONA.

The Arizona papers say that immi-
grafton to that Territory is overdone.
Scores of penniless men ere rushing
iato that Territory hoping 10 realize
fortunes by mining discoveries. or
falling in that to work for wages. The
labor market is overstocked and men
wishout means IRE suffering for the
necessaries of life. 1t requires money
to open mines. and as capital Is not
seeking investment in that kind OF
property 20 any great extent ut the
present time, money is scarce and
labor at discount.