davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-18
Trustees sale.

Rf virtue Of a deed Of trust executed TO me
by y: L. Douglass, on tho 18th Of Feb
rnary, 1876, and recorded In the reristerjs
once Of Shelby county, Tenn, in Book Ito,
page A4 | will,
On Saturday, February ISth, 1879,
Between II am and u m, in front of Eo. 25
Main street, in the city Of Momphis, Tenn,
proceed to sell for each to the highest bidder
me following described property, lying and
being in the county Of Shelby and STATE Of
tennessee, to-wit: Five hundred 800 aores
OF tract OF land consisting Of ll53 1910 acres,
t ,;aIy auessriGod below, lying in range =, SEQ
the said 90 acres being taken of the western
portion OF the ll53 1910 acre tract by n line
running due north and south. which tract Of
land Is fully described aSfoilows, to-vit. Re-
ginning at the northeast corner Of Thos. Tai
Dol IVY acre grant, No. l06; thence south So
vest IS chains 20 links to a cyprus marked M.
thence west ~, north Is chains, 30 links to a
stakelO links south Of q maple marked ] M.
the northeast corner Of Joel MeLemore's rs
acre entry thence south Is chains 40 links
70 stake thence north So, east y links, To
q sweet gum marked J NJ; thence west, cross
ing LoosehAtehie river twice IS chains 20 Links
70 a stake 1 chain 81 links west of a sycamoro
marked ! M on the bank Of said river /:
tnenee north, crossing said river twice, %
cual1s y Inks 70 a stake thence north 49,
east IL Inks TO a sweet gum marked ] IA. on
the line Of the Thomas Talbot grant; thonoe
west north with said line, crossing
said river, 60 chains H0 Links 10 a
ssssafras marked I 7, sweet gum, said
Ialbots southwest corner on the east
boundary line Of the Alexander aO00-
acre grant; thence moth 50 east with said line.
IS chains 80 links to q stake on the bank Of
Pig Creek, the southwest corner Of james
hooertson's AO0-acre grant; thence cast 40
south with said kobertsOn's line 12g chains Sc
INKS to the beginning. See deed of MoLemoro
e. al. to n. l.. Douglass, Book IS, part 2, page
2l for full description.
Default having been made in the lyme
request ofthe beneficiary the sale viii be nsds
at the time and place aforesaid. Equisy of
redemption Is waived, and l will sell and CON
vey as trustee.
n5-I45 B. r. BARNES. Trustao
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-18
Cotton.

The market opened this forenoon
with good inquiry, which factors met
freely at yesterdays advanced quota
tons.
Sales yesterday 1900 bales; to ex-
porters $500; spinners $50; specula-
tors so. The sales included about
1000 bales taken the previous evening
after the exchange closed. The buy
ers were out in strong force, nearly all
participating in a limited way. The
largest table taken numbered8OO bales,
The market closed firm, as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-18
Trustees Sale,

n pursuance Of the terms of a trust decd
L executed TO me by G. H, and N. r. Glow.
ers, on the 18th day Of March, 1878, and duly
registered, etc., / will, on January 81, 1879, AZ
tho northeast corner Of Front and Union
streets, in the city Of Memphis, proceed to seli
at public auction 10 the highest bidder, for
cash, four mules, described in said trust deed.
Sale between tho hours Of l2 M. and 1 pm
ll0-lA I. A. LAMB. TrugtSe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-18
Administrators Notice.

HAvING duly qualified as administrator
IL. of v @. Woodruff, deceased, all persons
haYing claims against his estate are hereby
to mo within the time prescribed BY law and
persons indebted to said estate. are reouested
to come forward and make payment or prompt
steps will be taken 10 enforce collections
HERBERT RHETT, Admir-.
January Z, 1879. ll0-ils-199-1aS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-18

HAVING qualified as administrator of the
Ill estate Of T.. j. Bowmann, deceased. ali
persons indebted 10 the estate are notified 10
come forward and settle, and those having
claims against the estate are hereby notified
to hle them, duly authenticated, with mo or
my attorney, J; P. Young, at No. 2l3H Main
street, within the time prescribed BY law.
MARY A. B0WMANE,
Adm'x estate 4. j.. Bowman, decd.
ll4-I20 l95-132
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-18
LEGAL,
Trustees Sale.
Thurnday, Ianuarr "a. Isnn.

at u o'clock M, the following described per
sopal property to-wits -
n boiler n fixtures, one steam eneine
and fixtures, two wooden Tank, two fron
tanks all the pipes for steam and water sun
ply, attached to and in any way ,belonRine Ia
the Srease Factory in Fort Pickering on DO
riacs land formerly known as the Grease
Factory Of j. D. Upton Eco. Also one sprinQ
wagon one common dray, one s~caEenger draJ
ana all the harness and attachments belong.
ing 70 the same. Also one brown horse mule,
nity bOl sows and shOats, more or less. AlsC
tne houses, sheds, etc., belonging 10 or in any
way connected with said Greaae Paetorv. IN.
oluding all articles in and about said factors
a belonging to the same. Also the contract
with J. ID, Upton 4 Co. with the city Of Nom.
phIs as ~scavengers, etc.
Inc title 70 this property is warranted 10 me,
but l sell and will convey only AZ trnstee
Memphis, Tenn this January III, 1879,
ll0-l4 W. b. Gibson, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-18

MISCELLANEOUS.
Sloppy on the levee.
Weather continues moderate.
Little animation on the leyee,
No more hard times on the river.
The river is clear Of Ice at Cairo.
The imclement weather retards bust
ness.
Very little ice now running in the
river.
Navigation is fully resumed from
this port,
The fog on the river last evening
delayed the outgoing steamers.
No arrivals or departures at New
Orleans yesterday.
Navigation will be fully resumed at
Evansville Monday.
The Belle Of Shreveport is due up
from New Orleans, on route to Cairo,
She was Just lovely and a thing OF
beauty that wanted Captain Stack
lee TO chalk her hat down the river,
The Hard Cash, Captain Ed Postal,
will arrive here on Monday and leave
on "Wednesday with a return trip for
White river, going through to jack
sonport.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-18
STEAMBOATS,.
Special---Eor Riyartnn.

VNHK steamer ILLINOIS 1no
l. having been detained by k<stRSIN
bad weather, will leave posi-
lively on MONDAY, 10Th ats pm.
K. W. LIGHTBURNE, Agent,
No. 7 Monroe st., ODD. Peabody Hstel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-18
COrroS EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Receipts Of cotton at all points in
this country for the week ending Fri
day was 111,O54 bales, against 1867
bales last, week, and 15O,5S4 bales
same week last year.
f.. The total stock on hand at all the
United States ports yesterday was
891, 461 bales, against S66 ,4l5 bales
same time last year and S56,4l5 the
year before.
The total receipts Of cotton at all
United States ports from September
LIST to date, are 2,925, 1868 bales, against
2,796,945 bales at this date last year,
and 2,8SS,SOO the year before. In
crease this year l29 ,Ols bales; increase
this year over the year before 3,l63
bales.
Freight rates from here to New
York are zoe rail and river, and 75c
a~Il-rail to Boston 10000; to New
Orleans II per bale by steamer, and
$l,75 by railroad. Freights from st.
Louis per rail to Cairo, thence here by
river 26lc per cwt; hay, 36lc.
New York cotton statement for the
week ending January 18th.
Net receipts at all United States
ports III w
Same week last year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Isl, 1000
Total receipts ut all United States
porte TO ..."....... -. -, 9Sb, OOO
Some date last yeat...,,... .............2 TT2, 900
Exports from all United States ports
for the Week.,.m...... ,.......,....... ~, 30
Same week last ear.,..,...~.",.... $4,000
10 date. $4,000
ka11e date last year. ........ ............, AZ, 900
Stock 1T all United states pOrts-..", 81 ,0g
bAmetme last ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $3.50 0
stock n all interior towns.,.a.,....., l7s,00o
same time last year .........,.o,...,. l45, 900
stock IT Liverpool. ....... ,..... .4o.,,. go. A94,000
same timo Inst year.. ................ '3Qa,Wj
stock Of American adoat for Great
......,...-, N3,OO0
Eame 1me last yoar.".-.........,.... 3S5 1000
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-18
9pectal NotiCe.

THE fine steamer JOSIE
l. HARRY Is now at the Lee 1SH6SAA
wharfboat ready to receive a
freight for all points on White and Little Red
rivers. Shippers will send down their rights,
IS the steamer will leave punctually on time
SATURDAY, 18th inst, ats pm.
j. I. WASHINGTON, AR't, Lee Wharf hont.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-18

N hlto river, Josie Harry. pm
Arkansas river, Marlin Speed..",....-.5 pm
Osceola, Osceola Belle.................5 pm
New Orleans, City Of Augusta ............. 5 pm
C~inoiHnatir Golden Crown...,.........5 pm
ARRIVED.
Steamer Commonwealth, Cairo.
" Grand Tower. Cairo.
John B. Maude, Vicksburg.
A. @. Donnally, New Orleans.
Marlin Speed, Arkansas river.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Ooahema, Friar's Point.
A. G. Donnally, Cincinnati.
Commonwealth, New Orleans.
Grand Tower, Natchez.
John B. Maude, Cairo.
IN PORT.
Josie Harry, Marlin Speed. City of Au-
gusta, Golden Crown, James ID. Parker,
0sceola Belle, Illinois, Ruth.
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
The river here rose 2 feet in the
past twenty-four hours and is now l6
feet 2 inches above low water mark.
At Cairo it rose 81 inches, with %
feet 5 inches on the gauge. The Ohio
is swelling from Pittsburg down, with
indications of a freshet. Cumberland
and Tennessee rivers are still swelling.
Arkansas river is rising from Fort
Smith to the mouth, with plenty of
water for navigation. White river is
rising from JacksOHport to the mouth,
with a good stage Of water, The st,
Francis river is again in good nayiga-
BILE order.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-18

A 5 administrator Of the estate Of John Il.
n Mitchell, deceased, / will, on
Saturday, January "a, 1879,
At Il o'clock m, at the shop Of the late John
ID; mitchell, on South Court street, offer fol
ing lot OF personal property belonging TO said
estate One unfinished carpenters shop, one
set OF, block and tackle, one lot of hardware,
one chest Of carpenters tools, one lot Of lum.
Der, and one buggy.
WIN. Z. MITCHELL, Admir-.
@. g. DENT, Attorney. ii7-I2S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-18

RY virtue Of a deed Of trust executed TO me
u by H. L. Douglass, on tho 18th Of Feb
rnary, 1916, and recorded in the registers
page 5H l will, ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-18
RIVER INTELLIGENCE

BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-18
For GreenviIIe

The Adams Line of U. 8. Mail Packets for
Helena, Friar's Point, Concordia, Terrene,
Arkansas City, Greenville, and all way land
ings-The superb mail and passenger packet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-14
A RAILROAD SIEGE.

GRAND TRUNK ENGINE DRIVERS AND TRAIN
MEN PREVENTING THE USE OF SECTION OF
TRACK BY IT'S NEW OWNERS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ST. ANNE LA PocAT1ERE. Quebec, August Is. 1879.
This being the day upon which tho Grand Trunk
Railway people to hand tho road between
Rvierc Du Loup and Point Lewis over to the Inter-
colonial Railway Company an Intcrcolonial engine
driver and engine met tho eastward express train
prepared to take it tho newly acquired road
The Grand Trunk engine drivers and tram men.
sisted by several hundreds of the rabbe of Point
Lewis, assembled at the station. threw Driver Murphy
off the engine. and they intended to throw him into
engine driver of the mixed train and OF
freight which followed were served in a like man
ner. Mr.. Mckenzie Bowel who was on board was
obliged to move his family to Quebec pending tho
delays and fears of violence. He accompan ed
to Quebec by Mr. Schreber. the superintendent of
the Intercoonial Railway and they managed to get
half u dozen policemen sent over.
DEFyrNG THE POLICE
The mob had now increased to 900 persons and
laughed at the policemen. At length. after having
detained the mails and passengers for nearly seven
hours, the strikers allowed them to pass, but re-
fused to allow any other train to leave. At present
they are masters OF the situation ana AJAX why the
Grand Trunk men, who have run the 100 miles be-
tween Lewis Point and Rivicre Duloup, should be
discharged to be replaced by Intcrcoonal engineers
Further violence il feared but the military at Que
bee qucll any disturbance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-14
THE WALLACE COMMITTEE,
HOW THE BALLOT BOX Is PROTECTED IN
BOSTON.

HOW THE BALLOT BOX Is PROTECTED IN
BOSTON.
Boston. August IL. 1879.
II. L. Hallett Chief Supervisor of Elections. was
examined by Chairman Wallace. He testified he had
been appointed in 1872. aud acted such at the
November election of 1878; he took the lists of
voters the State registry, and put them into the
hands Of supervisors in each district. with in
structons to them to report the of
those who they thought ought not to
vote they reported about 800 names he went over
the lists put the names into the hands of deputy
marshals for them to Investigates; after this he got
reports from the marshals, and the Deputy District
Attorney made Information and swore out 100 war
tor Illegal registration and for refusing
swer questions put by the marshas; these questions
were not asked election day nor at
the time Of registering. but at other times;
there eighteen Of them; of the
warrants of arrest for illegal registra-
ton were served until election day. ono hundred
and thirty of them not issued until that day;
twenty arrests made that day. and the par
ties brought before him; some OF the men
against whom warrants were issued came before
him; he advised each ono not to appear and vo TO-
that warrant for his arrest would be at the polls
and he would be arrested IL he voted; warrants
were put up in scaled envelopes the night before
the election and placed III the hands of supervisors
to be used II necessary, in which case they
TO be put into the hands of deputy mar
shals; of the twonty persons who did attempt to
vote ara arrested eleven were tried; hethought
six eight convicted; of the 1900 names re-
ported by the supervisors over nine hundred
marked by him to- be challenged; some fifteen or
eighteen OF tho supervisors did not perform their
duty heartily and i'll several instances unfaithfuly.
as there did not seem, III his opinion, To have been
enough names checked in the lists returned by them
In answer to Senator Blair the witness testified
that supervisors ana mars halls were demanded by
both parties. the appointments made equally from
each, OF the most responsible men. He explained
the detective character OF the registry list. which
had been made up OF various names. taken indls-
crimiuately from the tax assessment: all parties
warned by him not to vote admitted when before
him that they were not entitled to votes the war
rants OF arrest that were issued kept secret
until after the parties voted. that honest voter
should be deferred.
Senator Mcdonald inquired whether the orderly
and regular conduct of the election Justified in
PREVENTION of the federal election mae hinery in
fuenco u State election. The witness undecided.
although he believed ii to be within the power of
the state to remedy any nlcgalities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-14
WASHINGTON.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON. August 13. 1879.

WAsHISGToN. August Ii. 1879.
TRADE AND PRODUCTION IN ENGLAND
Mr.. Shaw, United States Consul at Manchester.
England, in u despatch to the Department OF State
gives gloomy account of both the agricultural and
manufacturing interests Of that country. The fall
ure Of the crops is much more serious than Is gen.
orally supposed abroad. The demand in England for
meats and grains from the United States will be enor
nous. Better methods of placing American butter.
cheese eggs, hams. fruits. &C.. sale in the English
markets would increase their sale immensely. The
trade is yet in its infancy. AT present it is ham
pered by middle men. Necessity will invent new
expediens to extend the consumption of all kinds of
American produce. Competition will sooner later
teach the of England that their expenses
be greatly reduced by using improved machinery
and implements.
The cotton trade of Lancashire continues in q de-
plorable condition. with little encouragement for
the near future. Machinery is sold ut great sacri-
flee and strikes have ceased Already the calls upon
charity arc heavy. Last year more than eighty
thousand persons were supported in Manchester by
the public. The coming winter will probably wit
still greater destitution.
EFFORTS TO OBTAIN A REVIEW OF THE INTER-
NATIONAL SILVER QUESTION.
An earnest effort is being made by the State De-
partment. both through the regular diplomatic
channels and by means Of special government
agents. to the cooperation OF foreign Powers
in a reconsideration OF the bimetallic standard
question. The department believes that Germany is
disposed to regard favorably the proposals OF this
government for further joint consideration of the
subject and is hoped that the efforts of Secretary
Evarts will eventually result in bimetallic con-
gress, in which all the leading States OF Europe will
participate.
THE CoLLEcToRsHIP OF NEwBERN, n. G.
Elihu A. White has been appointed successor to
Collector Powers. of Newbern, N. c., but has not
yet qualified for the position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-14
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON. August IS, 1879.
Commodore Andrew Bryson has been ordered to
hold himself in readiness to take command of the
South Atlantic station.
Captain r. +. r. Lewis has been ordered to hold
himself in readiness to command the Shenandoah.
The practice ship Constellation. with the cadet
midshipmen on board. is now cruising in the Long
Island sound She will sail tor Hampton Roads
about the 22.l inst.
The tugs Maynower and Standsh. with the cadet
engineers on board, visiting the large manufac-
turing cities adjacent to New York. The practice
ship will return to Annapolis about the 3Oth inst.
when months leave will be granted those cadets
who deserve it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-14
DENTAL CONVENTION.

SARATOGA. August 49, 1879.
The American Dental Convention this morning
took action in favor OF permanent national Assoc.
citation. aud appointed a committee to confer with
other organizations tor that purpose. Several inter-
es,ing papers read and discussed. after which
the election of officers for the ensuing year had.
the following being chosen :-Presidont, DR.. John
Allen, OF New York: Vice President. DR. c. :. Hurl-
burt OF Springfield, Mass; Treasurer DIR. j. g. Am
bier, OF New York; Recording Secretary DIR. Amber
TEES. of Philadelphia Corresponding Secretary. DIR.
Zones, OF Bridgeport.
Now York selected tho next place OF meet
ing. IL will be held in September, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-14
SHOT AT HIS SUPPER.

BALTIMORE, August H. 1879.
A colored man, named John CHAMPION. living on
the farm of Mr.. Hugh Herman. in Prince George
county. shot and killed by an unknown party
on Monday night. Champion was sitting at supper
with his vito and three children with his back to
the door of his dwelling. when two shots were
fired. killing him instantly. Footprints are seen
leading from ambuuh to Cramptons house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-14
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON. August 10, 1879.
Upon the application OF the officers the
following transfers have been made in the First
tillery FIRST Lieutenant Il. Russell from Battery
to Battery II. and First Lieutenant F. r. Rice from
Battery II to Battery l.
board OF ordnance officers. consisting of Major
j. NJ. Whittemore, Captain q. w. Mckee and Captain
Henry Metcaif. has been ordered to
Frankford Arsenal. Pennsylvania. September l.
tor the examination OF Henry d. Borup, of the Sec
Dad artillery, with view to his transfer to the
Ordnance Department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-14
MIR. JoHNsoN's RESIGNATION.
Ivy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.


NASHVILLE, Tenn. August ID. 1879.
The resignation of Mr.. John Johnson. member Of
the State Board of Health and Superintendent OF
Quarantine at Memphis has produced n profound
sensation here. inasmuch he is regarded as hav-
ing, through the exercise of judicious executive
ability, prevented the spread OF the fever outside
of Memphis. His action has not altogether met
with the approval of the members of tho National
Board Mt Washington. His recommendations for
hospitals and the farther Gepopulation of Memphis
have gone for naught The $4,000 appropriated
by the National Board of Health for his
use. through system of circumlocution
and red tapcism. has never been placed at
his disposal to pay OIL those whom he
had employed on tho faith that 1t would be easily
obtained. Johnson's resignation and the general
misunderstanding which seems to prevail among
influential people at Memphis has led to tho tear
that the FOYER might be permitted to spread
throughout tAe Mississippi Valley President
plunkett, of tho state Board OF Health, said to-
the probable for Mr.. Jvhnsons resignation.
that there hal been some misun. outstanding between
Mi. Johnson and the State Board which he hoped
would pe adjusted and that Mr.. Johnson would be
persuaded to retain the position hc had acccptaby
neld. Mr.. Plunket will leave here tomorrow morn
ing to meet members OF tho Executive Commit
tee and the National Board of Health at CARO-
Friday to- discuss whether scientific measures
may not be adopted to stop thc ravages OF the
in Memphis aud its spread outside OF that city,
the correspondence. said to be oi rather scrsa-
tional character Which has passed between himself,
Mr.. johnson and Mr.. X. W. Mitchell. OF the National
Board, but refused to give any INFORMATION regard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-14
WESTERN BOYS FOR THE FoRECAsTLE.

ST. LOUIS, NO., August 10, 1879.
Twenty-eight recruits for the naval service left
here tonight in charge Of Lieutenant Taunt for
New York. where they will be put on board the
training ship Minnesota Many more would have
been ready but tor the sickness of DR.. Draper the
examining officer. His place has been supplied by
another surgeon and the examinations will proceed
the surgeon attention,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-14

ALBANY. August IL, 1879.
At a meeting of the State Board of Audit to-day,
the claim OF the Ninth regiment, of New York city,
for $1,000, for damages to uniforms while ON duty
during the riot. considered. owing to the death
OF a SON OF Deputy Attorney General Ruggles the
Board adjourned without taking any action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-14
COOL BURGESS MISSING.

TORONTO. Ont. August 10. 1879.
Cool Burgess has not arrived as promised and IL
is suspected he does not intend to return at all.
His wfo's mother does not believe that her daugl-
ter has been guilty OF any indiscrcton with Widgefy,
but attributes the whole trouble to burgess un-
uoycrnubc jealousy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-14
HE MILL VISIT KANSAS.

TOPEKA. August 10. 1870.
Tho Governor of Kansas is in receipt of letter
from President Hayes of which the following Is
copy
My DEAR GOVERNOR 1t gives me great pleasure
60 accept your invitation to visit Kansas to be
present at the agricultural fair to be held Ncosho,
September 20. X. B. HAYES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-14
SUDDEN DEATH.

MoREisrows n. j.. August Is. 1871
Hiram NJ Brooks, Tor many years New York
broker died at the residence of his daughter.
Mrs. j. c. Taintor, this morning, very suddenly. OF
fatty degeneration OF the heart. Mr.. Brooks was
nearly eighty years of aGe. but continued III active
business TO the time of his death.