davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-28
FOREIGN PORTS,
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORTS.
COTTON MARKETS


AUGUSTA, March 27.-cotton dull Mddipg. 1oc.; Low
M,ddng 9i2c; Good Ordinary. sac receipts. LAT baes'
BOSTON March 27-cotton dull: MiddIing llc.. Low
693 bales gross 693 bales exports TO Great Britain. 5000
bales; stock ll.O00 bales.
Middng l0ssc. Good Ordinary 9c. net receipts, i0l
bales gross SOB bales exports coaswse 1870 bales salea
$50 bales; spinners. 40 bales: stock. II d7s bales
CHARLE,IoS. March 27.-Cotton dill MIddng 10Sscs
Low Mddling. 103sc: Good Ordinary. 9ssa9lc.;
400 bales stock: 24,7si bales.
Low 1lidilng 9ssc; Good Ordinary, 63c receipts l61
bales shipments 345 bales sales, SO bales STOCK, al8
GALVESTON March 27.-Cottor dull and irregular; Mid.
ding IOi4c: Low Middlng 9asc Good Ordinary. siae;
receipts S0 bales exports the Continent $40 bales,
sales, 1877 bales; stoca, 1928 bales.
LOUISVILLE March 27.-Cotton quiet Middling, l0i.c.
MOBILE. March 21.-Cotton weak Middlng l0dl0isc;
Low Mddline. 9sc:; Good Ordinary. s9e net receipts.
ll33 bales; sales. 800 bales; stock, 3S0l5 bales
MEMPHIS, March 27.-CottOD dnl Mddnng. l0isc;
ceips o6 bales shipments. 26Oo bales; sales $50 0aiest
NEwUaIRASs, March 27.-Coton weak; Middlng lOasc,'
Low Middlng. 9Sc: Good Ordinary she; net receipts.
273 bales gross $3.50 bales exports 10 the Contnent
evening 3, 80 bales stock. 267, 219 bales
NORFOLK. March 27.Cottcn quiet Middlnc l0ic.; net
Ie rec ass soek Istss baes '' '"'''
TiiIIADRLPHIi. March 27.-Cotton dull; Middlne 1lc;
ic bales gross s5 bales sales 2S8 bales spnners 2S3
sAvAyS.a March 27oOt,on dull Mda,1s; lo,se'
1853 bales gross il27 bales sales 5000 baes stock.
ST LOUIS March 27.-Cotton steady MiddlinQ. l0isc,
bales; shipments 500 bales sales 99i bales; stock 25
WiISsc1oy. March 27.-cotton dull Mddling. loe,
25S bales: stock 324O bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-28

pFLDFN-on Tuesday, March "a, Catharine L., wife Of
David Beden. IN the 6lst year Of her age.
Relatives friends respectfully invited TO attend the .
neral residence. 81 West 52dst this Thurs
day afternoon al r. ~ IL Is Ieuesen that no hoWeis %
sent.
CAFFFFThe relatives friends OF Dr. Ralph T. Chsnee
attend his funeral to-day Narcn ~ al his late
residence No. 4 ~. James place, BROOKLYN
CRANSTOUN-At summit y. Jon Tuesday March 90, 1873.
Annie l.. wife of William Cranst0ui, lr -,
Funeral late Thursday March 70 NJ Ia
o'clock after arr ii OF the train which leaves New
York At II O'clock
Charles Howell and daughter OF Josiah r. Hutchinson
Friends are invited attend her funeral at Trinity Chapel
25ths between 9Th and 6tbavesp ON Thursday, March
% At / 1880 a. IN.
daughter Joseph and Augusta Mosents IN the ith year
Funeral services private Thursday 2Sh a; o'clock
a. m.
INVERSION Wednesday March 81, 1873 Maria Jane, wife
OF samuel Myers aud daughter OF the late Alexander
Clark
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
oGILBY AT his residence, 223 West 23dst Monday,
March % the Re 7. Frederick oglby D. Assistant Min
sier of Trinity Church. In the G5th OF his are.
Funeral Trinity Church, on Friday 2shnst at
p IA.
RoBERTs-At Hartford Conn. March o. George Roberts.
Funeral from his late residence in Hartford Thursday.
March Is, at o'clock 7. m.
SCOTT-At Railway, n. j.. Wednesday, March 81 Ammo
L. widow Of James o. Scott OF Newfork and eldest daush
ter william Forbes.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend her funeral from
her fathers residence ST. Georgeaye Railway, Satur
day, March 30, at 1880 D. nj.
Carriages will be In waiting at the depot on the arrival Oh tne
IL O'Clock train from Newioik
sMITH-In this city the 26h inst Julia c. wife OF FL.
Io smith, and daughter OF James IL. Pratt OF Albany
Churrh Park-aye and 3jth ST..
Thursday morning 2Sth inst. at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-28
Mss S4NBORN ON LITERARY GOSSIP

"DOn't imagine you cease to read history
when you lay aside the books called history said Miss
sanborn in her lecture Literary Gossip yesterday
Historical novels old customs old furniture, old ktch-
ems and old clothing just important ms the books
The facts which seem the unimportant facts are
sometimes the important facts"
She then introduced John Evelyn to her audience,
whose diary and correspondence she said were full OF
curious and minute information concerning the manners
and society the last half Of the seventeenth century
She spoke OF the cosby letters OF his Wife, full of brill
liancy and wit Amusing sketches from the diary OF
Samuel Pepys also given. Extracts were read
from letters OF Lady Mary Montague and Horace wal
pole The life OF Mary Bury was sketched her letters
and notes Of special interest as the most promi-
nent people IN the past century appeared III them.
In our day" Miss Sanborn said. we nave Narl-
ous etter.wrters who deserve honorable MENTION as
doing work readable and II preserved douDly
so In the future Mary Clemners letters almost win Tor
her tic name OF a feminine Waipoe: Her portraits,
dashed OFF at single sitting, as faithful ana often as
unfatering could give she lsa little TOO
sharp sometimes; but gOssps can't deal II mix ana
water. Miss Grndy lets little escape that IL worth
paragraph, and IL witty without so much slipdasl and
sarcasm Grace Greenwood as correspondent Is dgi-
fed vet entertaining and there many more who are
building better than they Know for Walpoe has IL.
a bon paints truly the history or manners OF
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-28
THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC.

MEXICO, March 20.-The press here severely
attack Mr.. Foster, the United states Minister The
French journal began ami the Mexican newspapers FOL
low They declare Mr. Foster obstacle III the
way Of settling the difficulties between Mexico ana Tie
United states and charge that he Is acuated by personal
motives La LeJertqd. scmoica sheet. asserts that
when the Washington Government has recognized Pfes
dent Diaz the latter will demand that Mr. Foster be re-
called The Iuc Republics, which always supports the
Mexican Government, defends the American Minister
and expresses disgust the attacks made upon Hun
The French doing everything to throw the Mexican
Government into hostile attitude toward the United
States They fear a commercial treaty will bc made
with the United States. which would be Injurious I"
their iutc este all the commerce OF Mexico IL now III
European hands. President DiaZ " constantly becOm
ing more popular. ---,
The expected removal II the American Committeeman
is being discussed IL j. understood That the new Con
su General will arrive I'm June The American tonslls
as n general thing have been very efficient and popular
with the American residents
senior Romero Is sick Senior Vaarte has many sup
poricrs the next Presidency IL Is expected tnat the
coffee crop will be a- large ever. The regular sch
sion of Congress viii begin Aprl l. Mexicans. spanaris
and Cubans have celebrated jointly the supposed con
cuson OF peace in Cuba, by sumpuons banquet mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-28
PASSING MANY YEARS IN JAIL.

James Coleman stole 500 from sewing
machine Office In Brooklyn. in 1876, and was sentenced
to the Kings County Penitenary for two and n half
years His term expired yesterday and he was mmedi'
ately rearrested by Detective James Woods or Boston
on a requiston from the Governor OF Massachusetts,
Tor pkpg pockets ON train from Ftchburg to Boston.
abot six years ago At this time he was arrested ~
Detective Woods He forfeited his ball. however aud he
served term Of imprisonment Of two and hall years.
Three weeks after his discharge he returned To New
During his confinement In the Kings County Penten-
tiary Ills wife died Detective Woods started with him
Tor Bostoa last evening For his offence six years ago
he will probably receive sentence Of from three To ve
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-28
MUSIC.
IL TROVATORE.

Mr.. Strakoscb brought out I'll TrOvatore
and two new artists together at Booths Theatre last
tyening Herr j. Graft the tenor, has clear, resonant
voice not unsympathec in quality and reasonably wen
suited to the role which he undertook last night lie
sang carefully and with excellent expression and gained
fair share Of popular approval, especially IN the ID
Quella Pra" where a few ringing hgh notes iaifiy
80, ao,rp the house. and gained for him warm
encore.
Mile Guidott the As,,eena, has pure strong mezzo-
soprano voice. though her acting Is crude and her
singing marred by dsagreeabe and very intrusive
vbrato she made impression which was not unfavor
able
Nine R6ze was an excellent Leonora. There was
nothing new IN her rendering Of the part nor was 1t
very striking in any respect. but was thoughtful and
Intelligent and while not tempted TO get enthu-
siastic about It, neither made TO grumole much
The minor roles acceptably filed but the chorus
and orchestra were, as usual, pretty bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-28
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
DIVIDING EAST-BOUND TRAFFIC.
WHAT THE WESTERN ROADS WANTED AND WHAT
THEY WERE OFFERED.

THEY WEkE OfFEhEDs
The representatives Of the Western railroads,
at the meeting Chicago last Tuesday were unable to
agree upon the percentages to be allotted the different
roads on Eastbound traffic from Chicago. After the
meeting at the Windsor Hotel In this city on March at
which the Western roads agreed to apporon the East
bound traffic in similar to the trunk line ap-
portionment pan it was ascertaned that the follow
ing percentages expected Michigan Central, 90
Lake Shore, so; Pttsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago
As Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis %; and Balt'
more and Ohio 25 This made 200 per cent, or double
the amount to be divided. After 1t became apparent
last Tuesday that the meeting could not agree upon the
different proportions to be allowed the different roads,
resolution was adopted calling upon Com
missioner Fink to make the division, which lie
did follows: Michigan Central, 80 Lake Shore ~;
Ptsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road) "a Baltimore and Ohio. TO- and Pttsburg Gin
cnnati and st. Louis Pennsylvania7 per cent 1t was
not known hero yesterrey that the road above men.
toned had accepted this division and among railroad
men 1t not believed that either the Baltimore ana
Ohio or the Lake Shore would consent to carry such
small proportions of the East-bound traffic.
The regular monthly meeting OF the General trelgnt
Agents OF the Eastern and Western roads was held at
the Gsey House In this city yesterday, to compare
and audit accounts There nothing more than rou-
tine business transacted The West-b0und traffic OF the
trunk lines has been unusually light this year notwith-
standing the remarkably early Spring, which has fay-
ored early purchases The tonnage OF the trunk lines
from NewYOrk to points west OF Buffalo and PittsDurg
this year than 1877 OF this amount the NewYork Cen
ira Inst Q5 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-28
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, March PA Reuter- telegram from
Madrid saws the report which published by ~ Gro
nis1 that the Sultan OF Morocco dead, Is untrue
MEXICO, March 2O.-Archbishop Labastida.
M ;a,s city has been created Cardinal 40 state
ment to this effect has come, recently. from Romcl
ROME, March 27.-Signor Carlo Luigi En-
rni has been elected President OF the Italian Chamber OF
Deputies
LONDON, March 27.-George Bannister, grain
merchant at Retford, has failed His liabilities are
sl,550,OOO
LONDON, March 27.--An explosion occurred
TODAY IN the OpedaIl colliery IN Nodh stafoldsire.
Five corpses have already been recovered Thirty per
sons are ETH IN pit, and 1t feared they are ull
dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-28
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH o. 1873
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
PRINCE BISMARCK'S RAILWAY BILL.

DlSNlahChC hAlLN<tI
BERLIN, Wednesday, March %, 1873.
Herr Maybrach will succeed DIR. Achenbach
as Minister Of Commerce.
LONDON, Wednesday, March 81, 1879
A special dispatch to The Times from Berlin. says
When defending his idea Of creating special Railway
Ministry in Saturdays sitting Of the Prussan Lower
House. Prince Bismarck gave of his reasons for
desiring such Ministry that the present adminstra-
ton OF the railway department by the Board
Of Trade Is anything but efficient. In conse-
Quence OF criticisms by the Prince, Dr. Achen.
bach. Minister Of Commerce and Chief OF the Board OF
Trade rendered his resignation Tho National Liberals
have determined 10 reject the bill for special Hallway
Ministry, the tnat there Is no tmo lett NJ te
end OF the session to discuss project OF this magnitude
Possibly Prince Bismarck Will dissolve the House ana
appeal 10 the country trying to secure majority by an
announcement of prOectonist and indirect taxation
programme. This might be popular war-cry. though
Ii has nothing To do with the establishment OF Railway
Ministry, ana the purchase OF private lines by the state
The Prussian Chamber Of Deputies. to-day, voted the
salary of the vcePIesdent of the Ministry but rejected
the motion for transferring the administration OF the
Crown the Ministry Of Finance to that OF AZ
rcuure. and for creating Ministry OF Railways Boh
these proposals supported by Prince bismarck anu
opposed by the National Liberals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-28
PUBLIC OPINION.

If President Hayes deserves not the applause
OF his cOuntrymen there never HNeu man "ho uiu-
fRichmOnd Dispatch (DemJ
II il not now the title of the President that
IA his sposltion TO Use his Office as though
II were his aud that OF the Bill Cnandlers-lClncn-
natl Enquirer tDeml
Mr.. Hugh ]. Hastings has been interviewed.
After lifelong experience he has no faith in political
Combinations file does not believe In combination De-
tween Mr.. COnkliDg and Iammany NetDer 10 We
Utica Republican lRepJ
The effort to suspend the rules in the House,
vesterday In order TO haste with more silver legis-
ation was failure As there Is TO be no more e9lsa
ton about money by Congress az this session. why VIII
not the able gentlemen their wind power f-lCin-
einnati Commercial UndJ
No good can possibly come OF such speeches
a. Senator Howe has made and II II Is followed mp by
men OF influence then the fact Will become pain
fully apparent that the Republican party must seek its
future outside OF the group prominent sena
tors whom II has heretofore delighted 10 honor Ceve-
land Herald tRep.l
So far as the general bitterness Of Howes
the Administr ton goes that may be left to
eutralize his rhetoric, for we cannot say argument
We have not argument, but philppic and cal
culaed 20 do good TO the Republican party, but TO
extend dissension in IT.. Philadelphia Press (Rep.j
The fact is that the appointment and con-
a-mafiou of suitable Collector for this port urgently
demanded from every point OF view The unsettled con-
don of that large and important Office has been an ell
emcpt of constant disturbance for more than year
past and the evil effects steadily increasng-lNew
Orleans Times tDem)
II is every way desirable that there should
he harmony between the President aud the party III
for The President 10 Say whether there shall he or not
Nle will act IN accordance with established Heublcan
PRINCIPLES and Republican interests. lac viii have hearty
coteration but IL not, the party must stiii 40 ohlDe
trOft POST aud Tribune lRepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-28

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-The new Board
OF Directors Of the Pennsylvania Railroad unanimously
elected the following officers to-day president, Thomas
Scott fra, yice.presidcnt George b. Roberts: second
yIce-presden Edmunds Smith; thrd vice-presdent A.
j. Cas,att; secretary, Joseph Lesley; assstantsecre
tary, John c. Sims. r.
Considerable in,re was manifested here TO ascertain
what action II any, the directors OF the Pennsyy
Rnroad Company had taken ut their meeting to-day
looking to ragui alton OF the funding scheme, but
the officials OF the company stated positively
that the subject not acted upon nor even
Disguised and that 1t VIII be many months
before II can be put INTO practical operation Mr. suit
tom who was the conspicuous opponent OF the d.
rectors nj the stockholders meetings, said. to-day,
t,at the question OF legally contestng the right OF the
management organize the trust under the authority
given nj the election, yesterday is under consideration
md W NJ be settIcd IN few dlys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-28
A NETWORK ROAD TO DEFAULT.

The Rome, WatertOwn and Ogdensburg
Railway Company will default the coupons due April
1, $l,25O.Oo0 consolidated bonds. Officers Of the
company state that all prior loans will be protected.
These are Sinking fund bonds, S366o07 first mort
gage bonds. S975,1O7. and second mortgage bonds,
81 100000 The bonds which viii be In default are
dated July /. 1874, and have been issued
since that date. The total bonded and float
ing debt OF the company on September 80,
1876, the date OF the last report in Poors Manual,
7ls5,000, against S1,95O,0OO September 80 1873
Since the latter date the company has purchased ut fore.
closure SALE the Lake ontario Railroad 81 miles, and
completed it to length OF LAG miles IL also has pur-
chased the Syracuse Northern Railway 4Ol2 miles: The
total length of road owned by the company now Is $50
miles besides which IL operates under lease the Oswego
and Rome Railroad, 90 miles. Tie capital stock OF the
company paid up is $3.147,600 Of which 100000 was
disriDued the stOckhOders at 80 per cent, In 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-28
CHANGES AT THE ST. NICHOLAS.

Tho st. Nicholas Hotel is about to change
hands, and will also undergo some otter material
changes. Edward L. Merriheld, OF the Continental
and Samuel welch Of the present.st Nicholas firm. Will
be the new propretors, Mr. Hawk, the senior member
retiring This change will take place about May l. Tie
hotel will be reduced In size by cutting OF the
mower portions or wings" These embrace the Two
storcs and upper foors beginning at the ladies' en-
trance and containing the kitchen, said TO be the
most complete hotel kitchen IN The United
~ new ladies' entrance; the kitchen will I've rebuilt on
AZ where II formerly was This change Will take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-28
GENERAL POLITICAL NE VS..
THE NATIONALS IN ILLINOIS.
YESTERDAYS STATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE TOLEDO PLATFORM.

HE NAIIONALS IN lLLlNOlS.
YESTERDAYS STATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
THE TOLEDO PLATFORM.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 27.-The National
party met state Convention at noon to-day about 200
delegates being present representing hfty-nine coun
tes) After temporary organization and the appoint
ment OF committees, taken until o'clock
when the Hon. j. Gillespie, of Madison County, was
chosen president. The president and the Hon Alex
ander Campbell, OF Lasalle made long speeches.
The Convention then nominated the following candi
dates for State Offices
For Trcas,trcy-General f Bates. OF Chicago.
Superintendent Of Public Observation-Disclosures Frank
ii. Hal, OF Kane County.
The Committee on Platform submitted n majority and
minority report. Both included the Toledo National
Platform minority report proposed to substitute
Greenback for National In the name OF the party
was defeated and the majority report adopted
In addition 10 the platform adopted by the National
Convention nj Toledo and published February g. the
platform adopted by this Convention contains the io-
lowing resolutions
Fourf,enM-That We demapd nm immediate issue OF
the full limit at least OF the 800 100000 or Icsaitehuer
United STATES Treasury notes. j.
TiceenM-That the credit OF tho Government can best
he siren ened and pre- served by first paying of its IN
erest bearing debt before calling In any part OF us non
interesting airing Obligations for redemption =,
SiIeenM-Tbat we recommend ana urge upon All
persons engaged In the work. To organize NATIONAL
reenback aud local clubs that support the principles
set forth in the Toledo Platform -,
SetenfeeaM-Tbat payment OF all wages IN the lawful
money of the country is the only valid payment for
labor ana that We opposed 10 the cniplOy ment
under fourteen years OF age In shops ana lac
tories.
The convention after hearing speech from the nomi
nee for Treasurer, adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-28

away 100 rooms and still leaves 49, and will make
bats refusal to reduce the rent Of his portion IL given
a. the reason for abandoning The sola
needed are the reasons given by Mr. WEIGH for cutting
that part on The hotel after this change will occupy
It's original se-that portion belonging TO tho Haight
and Lorilard estates Mr. Loubat intends renting his
buildings for stores and Offices and Mr.. Van Buskrk,
Jet as an apartment hotel for business factory par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,,uonsis foy The Past "a Hours.

WASHINGTON, March %, l 4. m.-There is
a storm central an Missouri and Kansas. The pressure
ia generally below tho normal. The barometer is high
est and rising in Manitoba Rain has fallen in all the
districts except the South Atlantic States The temper
AZURE has generally fallen west OF the Mississippi River
and in the Upper Lake Region with northerly winds,
and risen elsewhere. with southerly winds.
Indications
For the Middle Atlantic States increasing clOudincss
and ra;n southery winds and falling barometer posi-
bly, followed by rising barometer and colder northerly
winds.
For Ncw-Engand partly cloudy weather, occasional
areas Of light rain with sOutherly shifting 10 colder
northeast TO northeast winds, and rising followed by
stationary or falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-28
AFFAIRS AT THE VATICAN.

ROME, Wednesday, March 10 1873.
Cardinal de Pietro has been appointed Pom
tfcal Camerengo, not Cardinal Morichini, as before
stated.
II ia reported that the forthcoming encycca letter OF
the Pope will refer the Italian Government IN severe
terms and be very reserved regarding the other Powers
LONDON. Wednesday. March ~. 1873.
The Tn,ess Berlin dispatch says: The Popes conci.
atory letter the Emperor has been answered
in the same spirit There Is prospect Of the Uramon
tame difficulty being overcome"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-28
COFFEE MARKETS.

RIO DE JAyIIRo March 27.-Cohee quiet prices main.
tanned Rio Good Frsis 590oG8O50 refs per 10 kilos *
change on London 23L Average daily receipts OF ,oree
during past week. BOO bags weeks shipments 10 the
and North Of Europe 1000 bags and TO he United
of Europe, 900 bags aud the United states, $4,000 bags
Stock In port, 900 bags ,------,
SANTOS March 27.Coe market very quiet: prices nearly
nominal average daily receipts during The past Week 21VO
bags shpmens 5000 bags, all to week
ssies 6 600 bags, Tor Europe. stock, 10000 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-28
THE ST LOUIS AND SOUTHEASTERN.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 27.-The case of
George Opdyke against the ST. Louis and Southeastern
Railroad in the United states Circuit Court was yester
dav brought 10 close by the Hon. Bland Ballard
dcring decree of nis II appears that the Henderson
branch OF the ST. Louis and Southeastern Railroad had
ssued first mortgage bonds 10 the amount of S99s.000,
on which The interest since 1874 amounting 10 $4,000.
is not yet paid The Court rendered tne above decree
LYING until the first Monday IN October TO settle with
The first mortgage bondholders: Second mortgage
hnnd were issued 10 the of 00O00 but only
~ 800 600 had been DISPOSED Of