davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-01-01
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

~r
AFF65Hss wksF MAIF IsbIEs k1SE AND SOUTH AMERICA,
Kingston, jam Cape Iayti Gonayes s., Mare, Port au
sa"sna csSsssns s"s and Xpnwa in coonba
RssSlaT isS.n,shss .anss from pier No 81 North
'Gs saET HST2sS Sf r6H sFA
asDEa arz s
Superior % xr.u..
RERMUDA WEST INDIES AND VENEZUELA
us1ss Steamship ams Gp fsT sssa%say
ES5 TnSMAs EEA
rsiSblS .s.S!nS AHan9f and
E. ourHtpElpE pE aAsahsB 9 Afs1s. Broadway Broadway
LEyE ALDEN, 27l broadway
LINE Pos cFS 81 Ts ap.an AIT
Stevens viii sail from pier 20 East River Saturday anu
THROUGH bills Of laaipg given to .nstSn and all POINTS
and and the galveston Harrisburg and San
For freight passage ;nf If
pier 20 Fast River.
Illinesteamships leave follows from pier 10 North
Last trip this season For passage having excellent
''n"''"'''' i''s' 6SEk "SPEikE SEAMAN se West $.
ONLY sarSa RINEoE EvEKq E1AE sHrukbay I2 EhSs!DA
ss:s.ss HHS OF sssasg
and every SATURDAY thereafter,
for Fernandina direct from II North River, ut T. NJ
Only line issuing through tickets and bills of lading TO
all points in Florida and Chattahoochie Alphabetically
and Flint River and Brunswick Ga Insurance half
per Bills of la1ing signed pier
For further information, through bills OF adng nnd pas
sage rates apply to / X ROBERTS,
No. III West ST., stairs.
CAyANNAH AND FLORIDA
CITY or COLUMBUS Capt. Nickcrson Wed Janl at IL NJ
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt Mallory, Sat Jan. 4, at m
From pier 43 North River,
connecting with the Central Railroad OF Georgia. Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad, Georgia and Florida Steamboat Com
pany and with the and elegant ST. john
q. ID, OWENS, GEORGE YONGE, Agent
General Agent A. and c. Ocean SIS. Co. and Central
H. r., 3Io Broadway. r. L. OF Ca, 400 Broadway
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
for NORFOLK, PETERSBURG and RICHMOND. TUES
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 3 L. NJ. connect.
ing with all RAILROADS for the SOUTH, SOUTHWEST
aud WEST also with steamers for NEWBERNE, and
WASHINGTON, N. O., steamers for LEWES, DEL, and
kEHOBOrH BEACH, and connecting railroads, TUES
DAYS and FRIDAYS, at2 r NJ .
Through tickets ana bills OF lading TO all
points lowest Insurance for Norfolk, &C., at
Freghts received daily pier 81 North River
General Office No. 1877 q Greenwich ST.
n. L. McCREADY. President
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31

LARGE Y1ELD.-We received some
fine Irish potatoes yesterday, raised
by Mr.. Robert Badon, in Coving-
ton. They are of the variety known
US the Peerless" and although not
quite MS large rs some We have
sven, are Of excellent quality. Mr.
B.don informs vs. that he gathered
over eight barrels full from patch
o, 20 ridges, 80 feet long. The soil
of Covington appears to be well
adapted TO raihing fine vegetables
in abundance
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31

The Constitutional Convention
was engaged on Thursday in con-
sidering the report of the Commit
tee on the Executive Department
The first article provided that the
Executive Department should con-
sist of a Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ern or, Attorney General, Auditor,
Treasurer, and Superintendent OF
Public Education. The article was
amended by adding a Secretary
of State, and abolishing the office
of superintendent Of Public Educa'
ton, after which it was adopted.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31

MILITIA ORDrNAScE-The follow
ing ordinance, providing for the
organization of the State militia,
has been adopted by the Conven-
tim:
Akr. l. The General Assembly
shall have authority to provide by
law how the militia of this State
shall be organized, oficered. train
ed, armed aud equipped, and of
whom it shall consist.
ART. 2. The officers and men of
the militia and volunteer forces
shall receive no pay, rations or
emoluments, when not in active
service by the authority of the
State.
ART. 3. The General Assembly
may exempt from military service
those who belong to religious socle-
ties whose tenets forbid them to
bear arms; prorided, money
equivalent for these services shall be
exacted. The Governor shall have
power to call the militia into active
service for the preservation of law
and order, or when the public SER
vice may require it; provided, that
the police force of any city, town or
parish shall not be organized or
used as part of the State militia.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31
LINES.

All how often do we find
Our cherished idols to be but clay.
The heart we deemed most noble fall
away,
And leave us sri memories behind.
For when We are OF some fond faith pos
sessed.
The affection We hear il seems to be
As something sacred in our breast,
To keep us from all sorrow free
But when the cherished one has lost its
grace.
Who has not felt the keen, bitter pain,
OF turning from that heart We can ne'er
replace.
To meet with sadness the cold world
again!
All, human nature! Why are We 30
prone.
In our poor weakness, to trust
To hearts as feeble as our own,
And when they fail us. are humbled i'll
the dust?
III.
Corinqton, Nay %, 1873.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31

The price of the New Orleans
Weekly Democrat has been reduced
to 81 50 year, one-half of its for
mer cost to subscribers, thus
making it the cheapest metropolitan
Weekly published this side of the
Potomac river.
The New Orleans We KY Demo-
crat is large eight-page paper. Its
columns will be devoted to dis
cussion of the social, political, in
dustrial and commercial interests
of the Southern States.
A prominent feature of this pa
per will be it's Agricultural Depart
ment; every effort will be made to
promote the interchange of views
and opinions among farmers and
planters; to give the latest crop
news in the form of telegraphic re-
ports from all over the country, aud
from correspondents in the parishes
and counties of the Southern States,
and to furnish authentic statistics
and general information affecting
the agricultural interests.
The Weekly Democrat will also
contain all the most important news
by telegraph from the New and Old
World, full telegraphir reports Of
the proceedings in Congress, and OF
political events all over the coun-
try. Several columns of the paper
will be devoted to fashion topics,
sporting news and the drama. while
considerable space will be re-
served for sketches, stories, and the
current gems of light literature.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31
GOD BLESS YOU"

With what mournful sweetness
these words fall upon the human
ear, as We part from our loved ones.
We press each others hands in low
ing caress, with hearts almost burst
ing with sadness, as We gently muir
muir God bless you." All! how
much more expressive Of deep, ten
der love, is that little sentence, than
all the studded and tiuwery speech
es of scholars and poets With
what earnestness and fervor God
bio SIS you" is spoken by the Chris
tian mother, as she sadly parts
with her child, and he goes forth
from the home of his infancy to
scenes "untried and new and oft,
amid storms of care and sorrow,
these sweet, tender words ring III
his ear with soothing solemnity,
causing the aching heart to turn
and cast its burden of care on that
kind friend who has said, Come
unto me, We weary and heavy laden"
God bless you" is the prayer
that trembles on the lips of the
maiden, as she parts from her lover;
"God bless you" are the sweet words
lisped by the little child on its
mothers knee.
Memory always causes my heart
to thrill with an inexpressible sweet
sadness, whene'er I hear these
words, whether they are uttered in
careless haste, or with solemn earn
estness. NJ.
Couington, My Is. 1879.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31

A contemporary reviews the way
the cotton market is manipulated
in the following vigorous manner:
"Now that the crop of cotton has
passed from the hands of the farmer
aud gone into the possession of the
broker ana speculator, it goes mp,
up, up. During the months that
the farmer was forced to dispose Of
his cotton. he only received 6, Z and
8 cents, when now the staple is in
demand at 10y and II cents. This
is extremely disgusting and dis
couraging to the farmer, and If a
change does not come over the
powers that control the markets
for the tieecy staple. the farmers
will be forced to the production Of
more home necessities.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31

QUARTERLY MEErNe.-The second
Quarterly Meeting of the Coving-
ton Circuit, John 4. Ellis, Presiding
Elder, will be held at Oak Grove
Church, on Wednesday, June IL.
Tue stewards of the Church are re-
quested to be present.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31

In the new election for delegate
to the Constitutional Convention,
which was ordered to be held in the
Fifth Ward, New Orleans, last
Thursday, to settle the contest be-
tween Messrs. Rivet and Augustin,
Mr.. Riyet was elected.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31

A deputy sergeant-at-arIns OF the
Senate. accompanied by Judge
Spofford, has left Washington for
New Orleans, to summon witnesses
in behalf of the latter gentleman, IN
his contest against Kellogg.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31
CONVICTION. La:
Saturday, May 81, 1879.

In yesterdays Picoyune, Cotton is
quoted as follows: Ordinary. 11sc;
Good Ordinary. l1zc; Low Mid
dling. 12c. For some unaccounta-
BILE reason. the quotations for Wool
are not given.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31

Legal Advertisements One Dollar per
square for the first insertion, and Fifty
Gents for each SUBSEQUENT insertion.
Personal cards. when admis sable, ten
cents per line. payable in advance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31

The House Committee on Ways
and Means had q tie vote last
Thursday on the subject OF report
ing an income tax bill, and one to
repeal or reduce the duty on
quinine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31

Don't forget the excursion to New
Orleans Tomorrow, on the steamer
Alice. She will leave NEWELL
Landing ut five o'clock in the morn
ing, if the weather is favorable.
See advertisement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31

". T. Corbett, q rowing lawyer
and journalist, has been arrested in
New Orleans, for plotting to assas-
sinate the Archbishop and members
of the Catholic clergy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31
Contributors Column.

Wishing to give the spice of variety to
this department. We invite contributions
from our readers in all portions of the
parish. on all subjests ranging from
grave to gay, useful or humorous.
We can not return rejected manuscript.
The real name of the author must in
variably accompany contributions.
Address: Editor FARMER, Covington,
La
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31

The President has vetoed the
legislative appropriation bill. A
motion to pass the bill over the
veto was defeated by strict party
vote, ll2 to 81.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31

Mr.. Haid, from the paper ware
house Of julius Meyer, Il Camp
street. and Mr.. Welsh, with Caffrey
& Co., Poydras street, called to see
I'D yesterday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31

Capt. Walker, of the steamer
Abita, has again placed us under
obligations this week for late pa
peers. The captains thoughtfulness
is duly appreciated by us.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31

We acknowledge the compliment
of serenade last Thursday night.
The soft, sweet tones of the either
sounded well i'll the clear night air.
Many thanks.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31

The New York Times, of May n,
publishes report in regard to the
condition of industry and trade in
various sections of the Union. Re-
ports from above seventy-6ve differ
ent points in thirty-one States,
nearly all important centers of trades
and manufacturing Industries, are
presented, and give evidences OF
prosperity on every hand. Manu-
facturers are running on full time,
trade is increasing slowly, and the
report shows no need for idleness.
The Iowa Greenbackers have
nominated a State ticket
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31
CURRENCY BoNps.-Whenever we

doubt the practicability of our sug-
gestion in regard to the reissue of
the fundel obligations of tue State
in int. r-convertible currency bonds,
MI that is necessary to make him a
convert to the plan is to show hin:
one of the Georgia four per cents
of the denomination of five dollars.
The moment he lays his eyes on one
of these baby bonds" he falls in love
with it, and. as ii 10y sort of reve-
lation, he becomes filled with hope
full visions of q redeemed credit for
Louisiana, and the recovery on the
part of New Orleans of her lost
commercial ascendancy, and he be-
gins to comprehend the feasibility
, of attaining all these things. He
sees no reason why, with redeem
ed credit. these bonds should not
become ~ current as greenbacks,
thus supplying our people, through
the banks, no longer taxed ten per
cent on their circulation, with an
abundant and flexible currency,
which can always he expanded or
contracted as public demand or
>ity may require.
No heavier blow has ever been
struck at the commercial prosperity
of New Orleans than WAS dealt it in
; the enactment Of a law imposing the
ten per cent tax on the circulation
of State banks, which absolutely
destroyed our magnificent banking
system, the safest and most admira-
BILE in all respects that has ever been
known in this country. No greater
benefit could be conferred upon her
or upon the people our banks sup
A
piled with a common medium of
exchange as well as with such capt.
tai as was necessary to carry on
their business, than the repeal of
this tax.
But this blessing can be vouch-
safed us only by Congress, and with
the powerful Influences that must
be arrayed against any such radical
alteration Of the settled financial
policy of the Government. the prob
ability of our ever attaining it is ex-
ceedingly remote.
1t is needless to argue the bene-
fits that must result to New Orleans
and to the whole region once tribu-
tary to her, from the revival of our
State banks. The advantages ARE
all thoroughly understood and ap-
preciated by all the commercial,
financial and planting classes OF our
people. So long as this ten per
cent tax remains in force it must
continue to be impossible for these
banks to circulate bank notes OF
their own issue. The only practical
question, then, is simply--will this
plan of inter-convertible currency
bonds, subject to no tax, supply the
banks with a medium of exchange
that will answer the purpose of Civ.
ing them control over the volume
of currency in the region of country
tributary to this market? If it viii
do this, and the credit of the State
can be carried up near enough te
par to attach fixed value to hel
bonds. it viii matter but little
whether the ten per cent. tax is re
pealed or not The matter is a
least worthy of consideration, ano
we again urge it upon the Conven
tiop--N q Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31

Mount Etna is in full eruption,
and several villages are threatened
with destruction.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31

The Special Darien Canal Con-
gress, which met in Paris. adopted
the Panama and Simon Bay route.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31

The election for Mayor and Al
dermen Of Covington will take place
next Monday, June I'd.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31

In many parts of California, the
sheep must he sheared twice q year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-05-31

Corinq'on, Nay 20, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-31
P1SSENGERS 4RRTCED.

rEo,fIIVERPOOI.-Bu SrqBship Scri id-O Adams. J.
~ harrow r. T. }enLet g. Eack. o. BOcssnecL, captain
T. Il. Boyle Mt and MIS- j. II. Broots ME aud Ms; W:
rr1n I'll Governor Bullock servant MIS- and MISS
8uors H. H. Burden. Mr. and Mrs Bybce Mr ana MIS- "
cameron and child II. Cameron ". r. Carson j. NJ Cook
r. Coltinrst MIR Court W. h. Craw ford }. Dey, Dr. DICK
SON " IIorin l. 4. Gaher Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Dana chid
gilbert Miss Hams, T. g. IIaisey Mr. HiSA5 A. T. YumS
" IruLius 4. Keats, l.. T. Kellogg, f. hlng C. hnlc
r Iaicbcrt Mr and MIS-. r. Lucen, Mrs = Ludlam John
NacLw Captain Mayne (I y. Captain and MIS- May & ~
VcN1sor 0uut and Countess he Moutsaulnn and chd j.
McEmeli a. ; NJ Oserloh, J. Parsons, g. rendie, Miss
poucrov Mr. and Mrs J. II. Purdy j Rausden, G. b. Ron
crtr J. IT, Samuels a. smith. J. : SolomoI W + Sorge o.
S,inoCctia and nephew. W. Upper NJ and Mrs. W Toms
= 'T"wnSrnd K X Townsend &. ". Vail, J. w. Vail John
walker j. D. ward, Miss i. ". ward, :. Welsh r., I. l.
l,.i,fr NJ H. Misc j. Wlds T. C. Dudok de WI. X, Wood
EEOT EO1TERpAM- -BV Sted HshtD T. 4. S'hOtt>n-H. A.
r5ou O. Muller A. DuCoG r. schulz, Mr. AID Miss Koch A
Ip,ncr \ tohn VI Fumer, r. kennurer. b. Hinter
nlver. A. Dtricb H. Stccng. A. Hsch,u, A. van bergen
an len VI den LanFenborg, ". Iykenman5
G. IlofInann W WcsscI, Mr. and Mra. Fahrbach
New-York tribune., 1879-01-31
4 p0LJcE OrFIcER'S STRINGE SrORE.

1t was reported at the Eighteenth Precinct
Police station last night by OIccr schrof that an IN
known woman bad given birth about p. m. TO female
chld IN front OF No 10 last SxentSt and that soon
after coach stopped at the place woman ana TWO men
stcpped out seized the suffering on the sidewalk
are, pushed her into tie carriage. The coach then
driven ranGly towards n0u-sqU1rc. The hotel clerk
standing in front Of the Wr@minscr Hotel saw ne car
ria.e soon after officer SchTo no paironG Alrd-
ave- was called by negro, WHO lives over stable al No.
1913 East sixtccnth-sl. lie found ncWB-horn maze
crild ylrg on the walk. naked and crying fcCDlv. y
shawl was procured the chlld wrapped up, taken
10 the Eighteenth Precinct St3tOnhOusc, and thChCc 70
BtieyUy Hospital. d,
ogcl Is the story told by Oiccr Schrof and rencrfod
by Ia" police to the Central Qice last might. GHreT
-ciruf sad that the mother Of the crl.d ana
Eor abductos were traced and would be arrested before
1nrruY but aside from this statement nothing could
be learned 10 COntlIm the story.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-31
THE BILLLARD roCRyIuEyr.

The seventeenth game of the Billiard Tour
ramcnt played I.t evening between Maurice Daly and
George T. Slos~on resulted IN an unexpected victory
for the former, AMI one which may affect
materially the final result. Before the game
o.ou was .idercI sharing the hoHOts of leader
shin with Srhacfcr neither having lost game The
los of This game. however lct ~ohacier alone IN the
lead and ul1ccd SOssu an clu3lIty With his chief
rival sexton, III the number of games lost.
Last cytuIu, ~io5son won the lead. hut his play until
tl, scNcn'trnth inning not spirited. ON III, nfth
inning Day got The bail, on The Iaii at the eli upprr
Garner of tie table turning which hC drove them ncr,s.
Go he adj aud az o. points started them down tie rii
cushion with every prospect Of making long run At
t- however. the balls frczr and he failed 10 count In
The opening shot OF his twelfth inning he counted Ou
,tratt and followed II up by getting the balls together
on the lower cushion. along viii hr drove them L. HE
left corner, which he turned at ~ points Al 80 he
reached the head Gf tue ic and turned the corner
ce.sfuy He passed the next corner at so and reached
the OOI o the table, At The point from ru - .lltrd
having made 2i7 III jho circuit When h. med the
head of the table the second TIM, ana H. score stood
al , l6 hi cycsIght was affected by n. constant
strain and glare Of the bah. that he hId rest Tor a
Few Inomcnte. soon after resumnE UaN tut balls got
he failed 10 count I'M the largo iu1 DAILY mad
ever made. The game AT tho close stJOI: DAILY, GOO
SlOs-On, $40.
The gam In the afternoon between Schaefor and Gal
laghcr won hY the former, Wlt r1n the game
- innings, while the latter had only scored 326.
Schacicf- noticeable runs were l0 lis, los, ana Il
while Gallagher beet w,lt ~ and %. The game this
afternoon viii be between schacier and Uescr; this
evening sex lOn meets G1IHtr
New-York tribune., 1879-01-31
>uIrwrrCKEp SAILORS RESCUED.

The steamer Switzerland, which arrived at
u- port late Wednesday brought I'm the captain and
frv o. the British schooner Altoona, abandoned at sea
On January 20. lattutc 19- Al longitude 2e- 10 at II
3d. H. the switzerland sighted vessel almost hull
dovuWIth auparcnty only one mast standing and with
ticull- Of distress The steamer asked what was
wanted and received the reply, III yOU take MS on
At l93J the crew Of the vessel. consisting U captain
George Kennels mate john Matthew's, cook Joseph
Farley. scamcu John Brewer and Aired Couch, and d
boy. William Martin were taken on the SWi'ZcrHud
Captain Kennels SAYS ne left -. John January - for
Plymouth with cargo Of Goldfish. AiiCr January he
encountered violent gales. aStS were lost the DulWarbs
were washed away. the schooner began To leak badly
and II became evident that the vessel must be ahaI
Inu.d All the boats were gone. The scancn were CX
hauscd having lived for days on bread and water. One
,t,urr Wa, sighted January J., which apparently did
NOT see the s.houucr The SaltL Iisnd was observed
nIst a; 1880 a.. ID, January 20
New-York tribune., 1879-01-31
CONFESSIONS or A COUNTERFEITER.
CHARLES ULRICu GIVES AN INTERESTING STORY OF
HIS PARTNERSHIP WITH OFT ~ THE MANCfAC-


CHARLES ULRICu GIVES AN INTERESTING STORY OF
HIS PARTNERSHIP WITH OFT ~ THE MANCtAC-
TURE or NATIONAL BANK BILLS.
The examination in the case of Jacob Ott'
the alleged counterfeiter. continued yesterday NC
fore United States Commissioner Deuel. AsSIs'a"' DiS
ct-Atorney Fero appearing for the GoNefhmth' ana
ex-Judge Dttenhoeler for the prisoner Charles I''
the engraver and associate Cf OFT in the counterfeit pus
nes was brought from Trenton, ~ j. TO testify for the
nroeecution OFT ia n small man Of quiet demeanor
Tlrch &c large with high forehead, keen eyes ana eh
pressive features His testimony showed hlm 10 pe Il
shrcwd and intelligent 1t was remarkable as CIV
ing the history Of the of man VINO Is regaroeu as
one Of the dangerous counerfeiteis ever caPeu
He testified freely aud without any hesitation TO his own
misdCeds.
"I WAS borD" said Ulrich. " in Dantzic, Germany,
fortvhrcc years ago. and there learned the engrayer
trade. I went 10 Berlin, then 10 London ana III 800
came tO NewIork went abroad AGAIN az u Noiui.rcr
during the Cr,mcau war. have lived III sc'eTa cites
OF the United States: eight years we're passed IN the
Pcnitenary at Columbus ONO Tor connetiei,,hhg @ t,h
eraphing business at Columbus with the warden OF re
1T,1sni oIvrrtisrd for itbog~aphc printer and
gagcd or ar Cincnmoti La the latter part 1876
business failed. / told or was goingto fmaun'r 'rI'
10 engage IN tie coumcr;citmg business again. ava he
wanted 10 90 with me My first worl, tie crg.dv,
ing of The $50 DotcS on me Cthlt4i N%'1H" p 81
NcW-York and the THIRD National Bank ot BphiIo' J
recognize these counterfeit bank bl before e as com,
my from those plates in the same way Idi FOa "Ouu
Iccognizc yonr handwriting When 10. l.dos were
nearly finished we moved 10 OAK Lane. at SIX lheS
Ph!ladc!phla. lEclc made me - Oh
tn" National Bank Of Tamagaa Pnn did & l4g [n. en-
craving ud Olt aud the pruting. IN "cto2gT' go We
moved 10 Caron Hill ana there ",lg rfHttH1 "a lnI 2 ~
and $50 notes that we're sen! .Upt a, M - ,, AN, W
rlIntcd 1000 pieces OF ~ holes ana o,oo" oI
from lG 600 TO 10000 Of n. notes. In April, ISIS,
we cave up the business. c.t went 10 Ncw-lork ana
STAYED IL lhiladyhia on ,cNcd ioF ms "oiA 7''"o"
i'm cash and BIS l!vuC for about tNu year,
on the croSs-cxaminaion the witness dld not shrink
from anS"'inf amy o.. ] Ions 'i',' m en- '' pr'om N
ls5S, ne acknowledge for copy ns IN NcW- ORR 'he m