davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-26

W
wrong?
Every planter knows that he
can raise an abundant supply OF
corn and oats without very ma
terially interfering with the cot
ton crop, from the fact that TIE
oat crop may be sown in the fall
without materially interfering
with gathering cotton, and that
the com land may be prepated
and planted before the usual time
for preparing the land for cotton
While the corn is coming up and
growing large enough 10 be
plowed the cotton may be plant
ed. While this is getting ready
for the plow, the corn c n receive
its first and most important cul-
tivation, and so on to the end OF
the chapter. The work on the
two crops may be so dovetail5d in
that neither Will suffer and large
crops of both be made.
The same principles apply IN
the main to raising pork. In
the first place if abundant crops
of grain are laised there will DE
food for hogs that costs absolute
" nothing, since it would be
wasted without hogs to consume
it, aud on the same principle
that we would stop raising polk
now, because of its low market
price. we would abandon not
only the production of corn, but
of cotton also, since neither are
selling much above the average
cost Of production. fit did not
pay to raise cotton as an ecu
sive crop with which to bay
supplies when it sold at from
fifteen to twenty cents Ter pound,
can we expect to sell itat0 cents
and buy both corn and polk
with its pr4fts2 Pork has not
fallen in price more thar cotton
has. In 1865 we sold pork fom
the butcher pen Is cents per
pound, when cotton sold at Il
cents; now cotton sells at s cents
and pork at 5 cents. We made
as much money on pork at 10
cents as we did on cotton at q
cents.
Those a mers who commenced
after the war, to raise grain and
| pork at home and have continu-
ed the same system ever since,
have made money. How many
have made money who have uni
formly purchased corn and pork
with the proceeds Of cotton ?
While it Is true that we can
not raise pork at five cents per
pound on corn hat has to be
| gathered, hauled to the crib and
rehandled in feeding, we can
raise it at 1855 than five cents, it
we avail ourselves of The auxil-
larry crops peculiar to our CHM
ate, such as chufas, potatoes,
ground peas, sorgham fields peas,
rye, the 9, anings of small grain
pastu, es and Bermuda grass.
Besides, when we raise it we
never feel the expense, which in
wolves a little labor and attention
which can generally be bestowed
without materially interfering
with the pricipal farm work; but
when it must be purchased with
eight cent cotton it becomes a
serious matter.
Farmers cannot afford to
change their system with tenn
porary fluctuations of prices as
tradesmen can. The merchant
can change his business in a few
days the farmer requires twelve
months. To illustrate; a farmer
decides, on account of temporary
low prices OF pork, tostop raising
it; a disastrous DR. nth in the
West oil an unusual European
demand, or suppose the whole
South follow his example cnl
conclude to buy instead of rails
ing; the price next fail goes up
to double its present figures
while cotton remains at the cost
of production.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-26

1t IS computed that it would
take one railroad over a year t.
transport the coal that left Pitts
burg by river one day recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-10
NOT WILING TO TESTIFY.
Two Hitehes In the Examination OF the leu
tonia savings Bank Case.

Superintendent Lamb of the Banking De-
partment not being ready 10 testify in the Teu-
tona Savings Bank cnse. 1t was delayed until
yesterday. when Henry A. Werner clerk in
the Banking Department appeared in the Fifty
seventh street Police Court in answer 10 n sub
pTnR served upon Mr.. Lamb. President John
Scheucrmun and Secretary Michael arc accused
by the depositors Of having sworn 10 n false re-
port Of the bank made on Jan. /, 1876 10 tho do
partment Tho specific allegation is that tho
actual cost Of certain Oswogo city bonds WIS
charged In tho report rs $4,000. whereas tho
bonds cost az 800. Tho complaint alleges that
the checks paid 10 George Opdyke \ Co show
that TACT ana that Michael Hahn confessed that
the tct is true IN the suit instituted in July
last by keceiver Fish against the trustees and
Mr. Werner. as the representative Of Superln-
tendent Lamb, was asked 90 produce tho bank
report on which the complnint was made. He
refused To- do 80. Justice Flummer remarked
TINT Ice might bc arrested for contempt OF court,
and that an attachment might also issue against
Nuprrlntcndrnt Lamb Tor not appearing per-
taken.
~, George W. Fowler of opdyko & Go. testified
that the price paid for the Oswego bonds was
ninety five, per cent, fiat" or $4,000. and
Charles Z, Wendt The receiver bo9kkeepcr.
h 'nG GRGiE S@ r 95G ore o check for
Germnnia Bank on June II, 1873 and made
payable TO 0pdyke Co.
10 saying anything that might crimnate him
self The t2i.OO0 and the $4,000 checks were
shown 10 him and he identified the signatures
Mr. Lawrence OF the prosecution created some
surprise by serving In court a subpoena on Mr.
Werner commanding him 10 produce in court
the required report
Col Fellows objected 10 tho service as being
irregular, but Justice Flammer ovcrruled him
-, Have YOU Mr.. Werner. In, your possession
the report Of the Teutonia Savings Bank for
January 1892" WAS asked.
Mr. Werner took folded paper from his
pocket and said: Il have here a paper pur-
porting to be such report"
call upon you to produce it,"
~ refuse to do so unless the papers be al
lowed to remain in my custody during tho adj
Iournment"
Mr. Werner wns asked II he would produce
tho paper at the next day OF the examination
He said that he did not know. because he acted
entirely under the orders OF Mr.. Lamb.
" am confident" Mr.. Lawrence said, THAT
there must exist within this State some means
to compel the production Of these papers"
You will have to use them, then"
That caused standstill and an adjournment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY, Dec. 9-P. NAT the Stock Ex-
change to-day the speculative interest was con-
fined mainly to Lackawanna. Northwestern.
Morris and Essex. Western Union. and Lake
Shore. as shown by the large volume Of sales
but the st. Pauls. Wabash. and Northwestern
preferred also received u fair share Of attrac-
ton. The heavy sales Of Lackawnnna on Sntur-
day ut declining prices caused good demand
from the short side OF the account to-day. and
In the effort to cover. an advance OF IL y cent
was forced, the stock selling up from Al y to
43A. Morris and Essex was freely offered at
first down to 75h. but the price quickly recov-
cred TO 76h, in sympathy with the tendency OF
Lackawanna- Central OF New Jersey and Hud-
son Canal were not Influenced or affected 20 any
important degree, Aside from the two stocks
particularly alluded to. the fluctuations were
limited TO the small fractions. with the excep-
non of wabash. which advanced irnm 22s "a "a henrc
WlulaN ~ NC Acrnnon the market tcnera!Y Wa IN
cuned 10 hcaviness while Western Onion Lackawanna.
aud Morris ana EseeN wpak and am dec med
lowest Iuiut~ Of TIE day A. compared with ofeu lg
quotations llnd,on Canal 81 Joseph preferred 81 Paul
preferred Ncw York Central New Jer,ey Central Wa.
hash ke'k Island. Eric, Lake Shore Ohin- and Cuion
faclnc cit Oh without loss NJ small
tor the day, but the remainder 90 the list showed
cure r9nsE from q % n cent, The latter Western
lnnn telegraph.
The gold market was dull opening NJ 1907 hid selling
a. ami 8, AMI closing at iuO'. siOpi.
IN loans e rates paid having balances carried were
q. !. ~, >, 3 g. cent. ana Hat
Tue money market was quiet the rates on call loans
neins ..,' r cont nomiuaiiy, while business paper
Foreign exchange advanced half cent 10 sass for
% DAYS bills, and sfHf's tor short silht
.o,frnmrm bonds rul,d dull Ihc following were the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-10

cuRTls-At Midway, Mass, Dec. ., Joseph Curtis.
aged ~ years
pAyIs-In Nashua. n. H., Dec. 9. Henry C Davis,
aged ~ years lie was Captain In n Connecticut regi.
meni during the war, and contracted In rebel prison
the disease that caused his death.
LONDON Saturday, Dec. Z. Margaret Lord widow Of
the late John Lord, In the 4Sth year O her age
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend
her funeral from her late dcnce 5f5 81 Tues
day. Dee 10. at o'clock +. ".
MILLER 1on Monday, Dee. 8, Catherine Miller in the
h1th year Of her age.
Relatives aud friends OF the family are re specially in
Nitsd 10 attend her funeral from the VI her
o'clock -
PRicE.-on sunday, Dec. 3. Mrs Annie Price aged es
years
Funeral from the residence Of her son in.law X
Ihompson. lld9 East Jcr-,y 81, Elizabeth N j., this
Iur.daNl afternoon. nt o'clock.
sIrEMAN At ship lia-hor Nova Scotia Nov "a Mrs
tive ct NovA Scotia
WHITE On sunday. Dec $ Emma Z. White wife Of
u White, ia TIE 2-d year of her aye.
Inc funeral VIII lakr place Tuesday. Dec 10 at
and 81 avs
SAM GAnEWL's A - sociFrv-rho Nom.
bors Of the above named society ARE hereby notified
a. assemble at u, hall in Ear 36th II. On this day
dlcc lO. az o'clock = VI. sharp wearing their BADGES
ann usual rWhlruis ui mourning attend the funeral 81
our lat brother Thomas Lyons from 81 GnbrleIs
Church, East j7th It. By order
IouS CArfrs Marshal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-10

him from oil connection with tho matter. He
ndded hls own emphatic denial OF the asser-
Mr. Townshcnd dem. MI offered n reeolu-
ton recitlng the rules recently established bv
the Now York Clearing House In regard to
silver dollars, and inquiring OF the Secretary Of
inc treasury whether tho department has
acquicsccd In and IL 10 hc governed bv them
kelSrred. Also resolution instrufting tho
Judiciary Committee to consider and report
whether the natloual bnnks which took pnrt in
Snch conspracy" had forfeited their charters
Mr. Durham lDcm.. KyJ moved to suspend
mc rules and pass the hill prohibiting amy fur
their coinage OF trade dollars, and directing
sa ,sn gNI'hansc Tor and their rccoin9gc into.
ieat'd-yeas lJf. NAYS 01-nOt the necessary
two-th,rds N the affirmative
Mr. Fort tltep., HI moved to suspend the
rules and ndopt q resolution declaring that tho
legal tender quality OF silver dollars OF 4l21S
grains shall be maintained and enforced. and
thnt any discrimination against them by any
national bank In refusing to receive them and
treat them Ms legal dollars. shall be deemed n
deilance OF the laws. and instructinR the Bank
lng tommlttec to report n bill for the with
drhwal OF the circulating notes OF banks so
offending Deirated-yens, $50: nays. S9-not
Mr.. Chalmers Dem, Miss moved to suspend
the rules and pass the bill prohibiting contribu-
tons from officers of the Government for use
IN elections, but IL went ovor without action.
Mr. Young tDcm.. Tenn offered u resolution
Tor tho appointment OF a committee OF nine
ing the Introduction and spread OF epidemic
discusses. Adopted. and the House adjourned.
The Speaker laid before the House com
municatOn from Mr. kcy. I'm when he recapitu-
lhtes the assertions made in his report. cxhib
ing tho insufllciency Of the Congressional
appropriation TO maintain the existing railway
mail service throughout the current fiscal yonr
aud informs the House that. in order to keen the
total expenditures within tho amount OF the ap-
propr alton. he will be obliged to cause the use
OF railway postal ears to be discontinued on and
after the LIST of next January. unless Congress
sum- ~ the mean time make an additional ap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-10
"Our American cou.Ia" "a. HootA'..

Sothern is laid up with illness on the other
side Of the water. but We have our Dimdreay
Notwithstanding Dtmdrearv that makes the
audience laugh with close limitations OF the
familiar stammer, lisp, hop. drawl. and inanity.
This Is George Parkes's Dundrearv, and was
acted in Our American Cousin" at Booth S
Theatre, last evening Il isa tradition that Asa
Jefferson TO make hit in, and that Sothern 5
capture Of the. town with DmdrearV was
surprise. II last nights presentation
OF the play had been It's first. the
result would have been different for
Frank Hardenherg as Asa Ifenchdrd was not
only the better acted character Of the two, but
the audience took II to be the funnler, Still.
Parkes was accepted as a pretty fair DundIed'V
and probably iew knew how slight an exaggeIa-
play altogether was well and evenly acted. es-
pecially by the women-Nellle Mortimer, Laura
Don. Rose Leslie. Carrie Vinton. and Louise
Leighton who sang with a pleasant, trained
voice. The mountingD. too. were excellent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-10
MIRRIED.

ALBERTsON-EMERY- AT the residence Of tho brides
mother wsieIyile. Me- wcdne sday, Dec. T. by the
Rev. Chas Emery Mr. Robert r Alhorisnn OF New
York to Ida May youngest daughter Of the late Alben
BUILENE-sMAw- st. Luke, Church. Kansas
City, No Dee 8, Mr. T e Bullene aud Miss Anna smnw
The bride looked very quccnly and lovely In Whit silk
and satin. m Of by the flowing bridal veil
The Prince Albert and dark trousers
JONES-PATERSON.- tho 4th inst az the Church
OF the Transnglraton by the Rev. pr loughton, I'd
ward X Jones' Esq. OF the Philadelphia bar to Miss
Milhelmina y Pate OF New York.
Morr-MORRlLL- Bangor Me. Dec. 3, Nj Alex.
Morrill, ~ Bangor
PENNER-NOSBCRG AT the home Of the BRIDES
brother in-law, Mr.. John H. Adams. in New York Mills
Dec 8 by the Rev r Pint pr George peuner 10 Miss
Sarah T. Nosburg both OF Chiuenango. n Y
sMITH-DE Vocal the re sidcnce OF the brides pa.
rents, Nov. ~, by the Rev. o. n Tiffany ST Paus
Evert Smith 10 MARY p. DE Voc eide Il daughter OF
John DE Voc all OF this city.
TEWARr-BEARD-ln New Orleans, La, Dec g. at
Christ Church. by the Rev Mr. Kramer Marie stuart
Beard 10 Henry stewart surgeon U. s. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-10

hecvos 2n3 car loads 71i head making ~ aOl
for the week against s222 for the previous wcek Trade
dragged aud the market closed heavy reduction Of
from 81 head to &c q Ordinary to strictly prime
steers sold 1T T5s@0lsc y n. to dress 65el6 Ms
and few fancy do, early the W0rning reached plfGa
iohe and even Oi6sioilc 10 dress 81 ms Exporters
used nearly 1900 from fresh recruits. ship
mcnts Tor the week ended Saturday 1865 quarters
~ beet. and i48 live cattle
Receipts of sheen and lambs were 80 car loads or $40
head making 2j5uO for tho week. against 20 ~ last
week. Prices could not he fully maintained. and sales
were slow at aAaatc ~ N for common 10 good Sheep
aud 5e9iAc for extra AMI nancy do Lambs ranged from
~ 80 To g 90 n 100 Ms shipments for the week
1870 carcasees NJ mutton.
Receipts o hogs 190 car loads or a. 900 head,
making $40 Tor the week. agtiu.t - $50 the pre-.
vious week About GOD offered tor sale alive hut
not sold before CHANGE and the market closed weak
nominal quotations Fair to good fed could have
been sold at R3oSf3 10 a IDn ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-10
JAMES Wards SUICIDE
Leaping over the Iron Railing OF the Third
Tier In the city Prison.

James Ward OF 22l East Fourth street. an
Misunderstanding and wel-drcssed man. was
received yesterday morning at the City Prison
from the Essex Market Police Court. committed
for trial by Justice Wandell for snntching Mrs.
Betty Bauer's pocketbook last Saturday evening
in Grand street. He was locked up In cell 81.
with nero boy named Michael Ward
Michael. on being called for trial an hour
later, seemed frightened. He was crouching
near the end Of his cell. When questioned, ho
said: The man they locked up with ME
frightened me. He sat with his head between
his hands and Kept grooming and sobbing.
asked him what was the matter, and he looked
M and told mo that his head was affected that
he WIS respectfully connected but when suffer
Ing from his head he did not know what he did.
and that last Saturday he had stolen n pocket
book. Several times he jumped up and walked
wildly up and down his cell and acted as il he
would kill me"
Al o'clock tho prisoners, rs IL customary.
were ordered OUT Of their cells for exercise.
James Ward attracted special attention hy his
apparent moodncss. lie made two turns
around the tier and as he passed Keeper Young
he asked Il he could not be- placed in n cell by
himself Keeper Young replied, | will SEQ
what can do for you but We arc SO crowded
that don't think can do it,"
Ward then walked slowly along tho tier and
as he passed, prisoner Charles Bates asked
him II u, was going to be sottod.
~ No" Ward replied. angrilv. Tho only way
III be settled will be In box"
Then, turning at the end Of tho tier he stop-
ped suddenly He al lowed tho prisoners To pass
MN, ana, ny the last ono went 10y. James
Waters, coorod man. who was In corner
cell. saw him suddenly jump back. A second
later no sprang over the iron railing.
ward tell head foremost, striking the floor
Ward was alive in Bellevue Hospital last
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-10

Arrived-MONDAY Dec o.
hhwtt1erland, jackson. Antwerp
Is WyanOke. Couch. Richmond.
f. Crcassia, Munro glasgow.
rs Ailsa Hughes Porte au.Princc Nov Is. savanilla
Dec a.
ssE. c. Knight Chichester, Georgetown, d. O.
IS Achilles, Bacon, Philadelphia
IS Panther, Miller. PHILADELPHIA
Bark Harriet Hickman. smith. Antwerp.
Bark RcvcllO Reyuold Antwerp.
BARK Nicola. jolly Rotterdam
bark Douglas. Campbell, Weymouth. y g
Barn Cntarina CacOce. Ruggiero, Girgenu.
Bark Ricardo. Dr Gregori Lcith.
Brig keystone. kurfi. Cruiucgos
Brig Mariposa. Milton Havana.
Brig GAMBIA, Watson. Point a.Pitre, Quad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-10

MONDAY. Dee 9.-fLOUR AND MEAL-Tho
prices OF wheat huur with even ercatrr concessions
necessary 90 stimulate hua,ne's Rye honr and corn
t32u@SjGo common 20 good shipping extras Western
and State 81 7pss3eo; bakers and family brands, $40
extras siss4 So DO bakers and family brands, 81 900
= e E ~ aSut Ssss5 80 n SSrR meal-Wc,"rn IA
y 7oSslOo Wheat iced, fl351Ssls b ton ryo feed,
PsovlNoSs-Pork more active, but prices nlyorng buy
ers Sales on the spot 40 bills ~ ~ 359S76p Tor Old
livery o6b6s mess at Is Tor old ' and 3 IS
for new Beef quiet and nominal Bacon sold AT dc
dun and unssted Lard lover snd ony nederStsy
acnNe sales 100 cS on the SPOT az s. eu@Sa p5 tor prime
de2isrS fS &c, Al ss Tor Jas AND Snd Is 5G'I 5S
February with March nominal at l2R Dressed hogs
sA8ftc. Butter steady crenmerics 2u93Oc.; State
dairies l2@25c Western do, loe22c Cheese dun; State
2oe nearb ~ 2792sc. limed iislsc. S"
uaAE-Wheat du aud lower for both spots and future
fair to good 80 d. s5ssSc choice old 80 a.
No. 2 amber winter, sloi's @sLO5; No . red winter
fio7Sgsi os White 81 oiSSi ii. inciains No. at
slues a store and Cor future delivery i2spn bush
January, and 81 Tor February closing Win scles AZ
these prices also, No 2amber Tor December attiu44
bush, ncudngsiniNed at ~ la2c aud white at 81 Goo
INCLUDING No 2Eaded at 3l's sapac Tor mixed and 32a
aess iol 9nbu.h on the spot at42' 9i2c torucw No
mixed tas@4aAc for steamer niNe 4"'s %i7c IN store
anu oSc Tor Old round yellow Tor future delivery nothing
GRocEMEs-Conee was dun and merely nominal AT
ll9l1'4c Tor ko, win sales Of 900 bags within the
ol uuuiesuo, new oieahs molasses IN moderate de-
lnahd Al 2s9+pc. Raw sugar numinnlly unchanged at
hlds at II i6c Tor Louisiana and 7l.a7Ic for con.
ulugaI cesa renned, SSosc for hards, and SIC lor
svNpREs-Naval stores were quiet hut steady At 81 IS
0S 90 for common 70 good strained resins and 2D]sc for
she for refined In bbls ocean freghts wcrs Abont
s"AaJ' h0uHn unusually quiet gram to Liverpool BY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-10

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: In Sun
days Sun Is the following statement;
In suit against Henry Nichols yesterday for breach
Of printing contract with Mr. Jerome Hopkins the Oun.
der Of the OrpheOn Free choir schools. Mr. Hopkins
testified that he was driven 10 the point OF insanity last
winter by the defendant
Please to add, In Justice to an honorable and weknown
business man, that the case was dismissed without the
defendant having to call a single witness A. b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-10

steam. Ia, -four AZ bacon. 35s cheese 10 London BY
steam, as Cd, grain at I'D; cheese to glasgow By
steam, f7s 0 grain 10 Cctte OF Marscilles D. d ar
refined petroleum ~ eases e. The levant DO. gold
u Ice tor prime Whisky steady, 1Of bills sold
n 81 OK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-10
MARINE INTELLIGhNCR

nIriATuHE ALHANAc-rHfs nAv
sun rtses.. - sun sets.... 33 Noon rises. 10
. HisH vArER-fnis
Sandy Hook. 81 GOV Island 4Ol He'll Gate 10 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-10

NEW ORLEANS, Doc 9.-The Hon. bingham
Lawrence died this morning at Magnolia Plantation lie
waaA member OF the Secession Convention and repre-.
sented his district In Congress In is1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-10

Swiner thnn nre IL the progress OF n cough.
Fight q from the start with HALks HONEY OF llOHE
HOUND AND TAR All diseases q. the throat and lungs
controllabe by this wonderful counterrrltant Bo
In time Don't suffer the disease 20 make DANCE
gista
Pike's Toothaehe Drops cure In one minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-10

BLrEDINE Tor blucng SIMPLE, ECONOMICAL,
CLEANfY and Of SUPERIOR sky.blue color
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.
Brown's Bronchial Troehes will Instantly
relieve cough cold, or huarseness - cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-10
Gnsintss NoLltts.


Watering tale to those who sensible enough to
beauty their mouths with sozoDoNT. which makes
the teeth white alabaster besides rendering the
gums rosy and the breath sweet No toilet service is
complete without this famous dentifrice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-10

>, SUPREME CouRTm r, CHAMBERs.--Nos. 226, ~. 10
~ A. 100 los, 40 l22 lAl l4S. 22 2Oa, Al 2( n T.
225 s2I 2's , 22s 2a5 2Si 2;s. 2la' ~ 24s, 2ao
$50, 75t 708. sO7 sl2 sla SIS $40 s2I s22 sa1 M
62l, 725 723. 795, 7,H, 7si a. 7t5
SUPREME CouRT-CiKCuIT-rar l. Nos i7Osi. l7i5i.
lsho lS93s bld, 1873 1858, 1910 2714 2s2l 2S22 2l
2s2o, 2S2d 2S27 2slsif 2S2l 2ai2 2s3 2Ni sJ5 2li7
2es $50 $50, 2hi2, 2NiJ 2Sli 2Nil 2St6 2sf7 .Sls
2sSo 2s52 253 2s,i 2S5o, 2s,6 2ss7 2ss 2s53 2ssiO
2st2, 2stj Part lI-Nos 224e 1928 lG72 lN22 lO7l L.
l7oa, l2dl lo35, a72' 1869 2i2 24oI li7a %lS3 1854
25ap 2th5 1871 l7a3 2slA 2si8 Dali asi2 2sig 2slO
Part Ill-Nos, 24ll $40 3dSl, 2lil 1852 1855 l7s2
1873, l7s4, 1898 22S2 21-D .2pi St2s l72B 2I7l 21n
80 223i sae t6i 22o, 21lts lol4 ial 2sii 22el,
2us2, 1887 ilCp
.surEaog cernr-srrnn Trm Nos 81, 49, 81. so. %,
~ Part l-Nus 81 JN'. 3Si, js7. 202 290 hSl, il5
H.-AdOurued Tor the term.
SosM9s lltAs.EsVny Ilrs Mo-. ll,L2T Part l.
AZ, fli, lh fld, hlS ISL 1Gi. 1873 la.u Part II ~
Nos sos lutl, COS 2i1 ii-2 a53 III 3iA $50 1915 2li
au2, TAI, TAG
MARlSE CorRr-Part Nos 2a2oiS 1890 1921 1ais
3olg 5l2i, 5id 5l22, 5ll7, alj1 $50 iu4 67Ii 27s'
$50 1880, bll2, an. Part II.-Nos S7i6 45is asa
2OI 5000, iiil 4iul 1923, 4ili 4462 SNIl 4jld 9iii
43aS 4Std Part III Nos sou soy hlral 5lil 5o5'
2Ioe 500, 5oi5 1870, foaa a2s, o'@2 5lsl. 5239