davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-24
HON. JEREMIAH S. Black.

This distinguished lawyeraud states.
man in recent letter addressed to
the editors of the Lancaster Intelligent
Ger, eomplimenting them for their en-
terprise and zeal, takes occasion to say
some things for the benefit of the many
He proceeds in this way
"That the local affairs OF great
county like Lancaster should be sub.
jected to the managementyou describe,
is melancholy enough but it ought not
to dishearten you; for the complete
restoration of the whole country to
constitutional freedom, and the conse.
quent reform of all corrupt abuses, are
events rapidly approaching.
The American Demos, though not
without his faults, is, nevertheless, a
sensible parsonage, of good judgment,
open TO conviction, and lover OF fair
play. He is not as jealous OF his po-
ltical agents as he ought to be, nor ls
vigilant in guarding his inherited
rights; but he respects the memory of
his ancestors and has due regard for
the interests of his children. His blood
and breeding will never permit him to
be slave in the household OF which
he was born to be master. He is slow
to anger even against his worst op,
pressors, and the most atrocions fraud
does not ruffie his temper; but in the
iullness of time, quietly and without
vindictiveness, be rights bis wrongs.
You need not be afraid that your up.
peals to his reason, his conscience and
his pride of race will be made in vain.
If you are doubtful OF this, think
what the people Of the Union have
lately achieved. Ten years ago the
| frionda of libartv reoutofad hv law
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-24
SPEER'S
p. SHERRY,

The ?. J. SHERRY is Wine Of Superior
Character. and partakes Of the golden qualities
OF the grape from which II Is made. For Purity,
Richness, Flavor and Medicinal Properties, Il
will be found unexcelled.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-01

plentiful in the southern counties, and
lighter in the northern portion of the State,
but with a prospect Of a continuance.
A Cal reporter interviewed Judge L.
renzo Sawyer, of the United States Circuit
Court, to-day, with reference to the mud
die over the Bodie titles. Judge Sawyer
referred the reporter to the decision of the
Supreme Court of California, in which it
was clearly held that the fact of land in
the sixteenth or thirty-sixth sections being
mineral, did not affect the claim of the
State upon such lands, and gave it as his
opinion that parties who rave obtained
State titles to the land in question hold
them by virtue thereof. Bodieites, at their
informal conference to-day, came to the
conclusion that they were caught in the
door and had better compromise on the
easiest terms obtainable. They are COM
paratively happy in the belief that the
claimants under the State titles are not
professional land ~grabbers, and that they
are likely to accede to reasonable terms OF
compromise.
John W. Coove, recently from Portland,
Oregon, hanged himself to the gas fixtures
in his room, at $50 Fourth street, this after
noon. No cause is assigned for the act.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-01
FO NE w S.
SPECIAL TO TIE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
Stock Quotations.
SENTENCED TO IMPRISONMENT FOR IN
SUTlNG RelIGI0H.
Levy of The whole Male Population,
Levy of the whole Male Population.


CoNsTANTINoPLE, December 81.
Admiral Horribly has informed the Brit
ish Ambassador to Constantinople that his
fleet will return to Ismid, arriving there
on Thursday evening. The admiral's re-
turn is in consequence of the difficulty of
getting provisions and receiving letters at
Artahi.
BERLIN, December 81.
Deputy Most has been sentenced to six
months Imprisonment for insulting re-
ligion.
LONDON, December 81.
Bullion gone into the Bank of England
on balance, to-day, was 1900 pounds.
Consols, 95 1-16; four and "a half per cent.
bonds, 1914 Sixty-seyens, los; New fives,
109A Erie, 22ss.
A Standard Bombay special says: The
Government of Candahar has ordered a
levy of the whole male population to resist
the British. The people have responded
heartily.
The Viceroy Of India reports that Syad
Makommed, Chief of Kunar Valley, an
nounccd his intention of coming in. The
"Timcs," on the military situation, says:
This may be heralded as a forerunner of
intelligence, already limited at, that the
districts Of Chilral, Swat and kunar will
be incorporated into the Indian Empire.
By the occupation of this tract, an easy
and direct road will be opened from the
Punjaub to York and Kashgar, presenting
fewer difficulties than that now followed
by the Central Asian Trading Association,
which traverses high mountain ranges, and
near Cashmere and Lodak crosses the ter
rible Karakora Pass, at an attitude of
nearly 10000 feet. and then crossing an
other range over Is, 900 feet in hight, de-
sends to York, 1000 feet above the sea
level.
The s'Times," in its financial summary
for 1878, says: Industries have been dis
organized, credit shaken and failures null
tiplied on every hand. The failures will be
nearly 5000 more than during the last
year. Not only have wages been reduced,
and many thousands Of artisans thrown
out Of employment, but many thousands
these, above the artisan class, are either
in actual want or on the confines Of it. The
increasing numbers driven to grant bills
sale on their effects, is one significant
proof of what is going on in the ranks of
the lower Or middle classes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-01
NEW YEARS GREETING.

To-day ushers in the New Year, and 1878,
with its joys, its cares and its trials, is
numbered with the past. and many of its
most ~eventful scenes will soon be forgotten
in the rapidly recurring events of the pres
ent. The year just closed has been a pros
porous one for the SENTINEL, and the pat
ronage always so generouly bestowed by
the public has been greatly increased. For
ourselves, we shall simply say, that it shall
be our endeavor at all times to make the
SENTINEL what it has ever been-a marked
feature in Eureka's daily lifc-a record of
local events and progress, and an advocate
Of local wants. For the encouragement
so cheerfully and literally extended in the
past, and for what may be given in the fu-
ture, the proprietors return their grateful
thanks, and heartily wish their patron
and the public, q Happy New Year."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-01
Stock Quotations.

SPECIAL TO TIE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-01
Wanted.
TO LET.

A NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM ON
N Spring street, with double bed and
heated. Apply at Saddle Rock Restaurant, on
Main street, of
+. u. ANDERSON.
Eureka, December 10. 1878. dl0-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-01
MARRIED

MN Ak st EIb.
Eureka, December 30-By Rev. Mr.. Phelps, Mr..
John s. Stewart to Miss Maggie McCloud,
both of Eureka.
Eureka, December 31-By Rev. Father Monte
verde, Mr.. L. A. Hymcrs 10 Mrs. - Hinch.
DIED.
Eureka, January list, 1879. - Wife of II. Il.
Mckee. aged about "a years.
GOOd Nateh-wOrk.
Mr.. P. Steler informs his customers that he
has secured one of the best workmen en- the
Pacific Coast. who has long been connected
with several of the leading San Francisco
houses, and who possesses many testimonials
as to his skill and excellence rs a matchmaker
Customers are notified that Repairing and
Cleaning will be promptly attended to, and the
work guaranteed TO give satisfaction.
p. STELER. Jewelcr, Main street.
Eureka, August z, 1878. aus
-ruu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-01
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

In order to give the employees of the SEN
rrNEL an opportunity to celebrate New
Years Day in an appropriate manner, no
paper will be issued from this Office to-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-01

A SPEECH On the election frauds COM
mitted by Democrats, in South Carolina,
delivered by Senator Patterson, Of that
State, would be All interesting document.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-01
York Tribune the organ Of the

1Okh AIfo"ftcs tuc oi6uh VI tuc
emit Of the Republican party, is
claim: "The negro is ignorant,
ate. has been a slave, and the keen
ing he ever knew was the sense that
he had the upper hand, and could
to down and punish for any wrong
zen whose despotism was absolute"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-01
FOUND

L found In Masonic Hall yesterday. The
owner can have ii by applying ut this office.
Eureka, December ~, 1878. d2y-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-01
Notice.

Turing MY SICKNESS AND ABSENCE
IL in California, DIR. BAZEr will attend to
my professional business, and $. O., HUMPH-
REYS, OF the City Drug Store, will attend to
my business matters.
DIR. NJ. ROCKMAN.
Eureka, December 20, 1878. d27-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-01
Wanted.

NNANTED IMMEDIATELY, W GIRLS,
w to wait ON tables. Apply to
A. ROSENHEIM,
AT the Cigar Store, Main street.
Eureka, December 1G, 1878. dit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-14

CINCINNATI, January 1877 a. M.-The ic,
is moving at Maysville five miles an hour
No danger Of stopping again, Itappeari
to have risen tenor twelve feet. Af Au
guSta the ice drumming very slowly. The
river is rising slowly.
The ice broke at Ripley shortly aftsl
s o'clock this morning The'barge Etna
sunk mo other damage is reported sfU'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-14

=, We :, had " pleasant call yesterday from
" ,ne lion. John +. Jones, Senator from tho
.e"'n district, which district is COM
IoSVu OF the counties OF Monongalia
SH" C ttes'on' Senator Jones resides al
,,a"oerry Summit, and is one Of the best
Known !, low men on the line OF the Baltimore
" oAlo road, lIO was until aiew years
"sp ~ u heavy manufacturer and shipper OIL
S"0oN, or in other words, of sugar bar.
IL, ~ ',a't-a commodity that was shipped
,"Se.y .s 's'm Baltimore to Cuba. In, con
;sLNe0cc OF the break down 'oi tho stsar
interest "'', ). on TINT island, and the, subse.
Iuv0t Nv 'sIInre of his Baltimore consignecs
,n S,.' Jones suffered serious rcverses ot for
'u"t, ana was obliged to suspend his large
oPe'"'on'' In those operations he hat
s@P'oyS' as'many as five hundred lIor
sous at one time, and had cut and shippe,
AT immense amount Of timber in Preston
.Ou1'y during the many years Of his bust
"s, "sS activity, OF late the business ha
,s,NtN n. somewhat, hut still does not az
IV.'Se IT,Oll'Ia'e its former magnitude, and is no
N.,y TO do 30 for a good while 10 come.
A'0oash, as We sail, Mr.. Jones suffcre,
severely by the break down Of his larG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-14

BALTIMORE, January1S -Flour-AcEiyca and
firm; western. superllne e 76aS Is; do extra
50 60a4 10; do family 81 50a4 rs Wheat
Quiet and shade easier; No. 2 Pennsylvania
red, 81 Os; No. 2 western winter red, spot
and January, $l06l<a1 069G; February 81 01 x
al o77E. Corn-Wcstern tdll and lower;
western mixed, spot, 449Eai41le; January
44I4a4iSc; February a 4Isa44L 10; MarchSll <a
Acc; steamer 4la4iHc. oais-Steady and
quiet; Pennsylvania 2Sa3lc; western white
3oaSlc; do mixed 2sa20c. Rye-Qulet and
nominal. Hay-Dulli prime Pennsylvania
$40 0Oall 90. ProviSions-Very quiet bul
steady. Mess Pork-old IS 90; new 50 Do
Bulk Meats-LoOse shoulders new 2ka3ci
clear rib sides &c. per car load; packed new
34a4I1c. Bacon-SlionIders Old SIC; cleaI
rib sides new &c. Hams-Sugar cured new
Okc. Larl-Retined In tiercGs0Kc. Butter
Good demand for ctolce western, At l6aisct
rolls l5al6c. Petroleum-Weak and nominal
crude S%c; refined sNc. Cotiee--Qulet bu
held 6rn; Rio cargocs llkal0N. Whisky-
quiet t$l 09I5al' ID.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-14

y will be record OF the payment. Tht
bill also provides for the payment OF du
ties In legal.tender notes. Both plans will
do away with the necessity OF continuin,
the inConvenient and dangerous practic,
Of carrying coin 10 and from tho Custom
House.
Another billto be considered Is the Bur
chard Postal Savings Bill, which has bGer
described in these dispatches.
THURMAN WRITES AGAIN.
Senator Thurman has addressed the fol
lowing 10 Mr.. Teller, Chairman OF the SO
lect Committee Of Investigation:
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER, !
WASHINGTON January l3.
DEAR SIR:-Again complying with III,
request Of your committee for information
] have the honor TO send you "Instalmenl
No. s." to-wit:
0ne-An official certified copy from the
office OF the Secretary OF the State OF Flori
da for the affidavit Of James II. Paine
showing tho misconduct and violation oi
the law by Federal officials ut the late
election in Duyal county, Of that State.
Second-A like certified copy Of the
affidavit OF j. NJ. Whitaker relating to
this same subject and to the intimidation
OF Democratic voters by armed Republi,
cans.
Third-A like certified copy Of S.
@. Tucker, proving at the late elec.
tion, at precinct No. l2, Alachua county,
United States supervisor Of elections, N. =.
Gruelle insisted that the ballots, as they
were cast, should be numbered to CORES.
pond with the number OF each voters name
as It appears on the registered list, and
that in compliance with his demand the
larger part OF the ballots were thus mum.
bered and the secrecy OF the ballot thus
etfectually destroyed.
Fourth-A like certified copy of the at.
tidavit Of Il. NJ. Witherspoon, county
Judge Of Madison county in said State.
his illegal arrest and detention by
the United States Court, aud the marshal
In order to prevent him in the discharge Of
his duties as one ofthc Board OF Canvnssers
Of the late election in said county.
Fifth-An affidavit OF Edwards. Francis.
a colored citizen OF DuVal county, Florida,
and memberof the Board OF county Com.
OF said county, proving intimi.
lation practiced in that State to prevent
!olored citizens from voting the Demo.
cratic ticket.
sixth-An affidavit of ]. G. Williamson,
colored citizen Of the same county, to the
Seventh-A certificate Of the Sheriff and
County Judge Of said county, and OF the
President OF the City Council OF Jackson.
lille and Of the City Clerk and City Mar.
hal, attGsting the good characters and
Of said Francis and Williamson.
Eighth-An affidavit OF John B, Mar.
hall, Of Madison county, showing miscon.
luct by the United States Deputy Alarshals
md intimidation practiccd by them at the
ate election.
1 have a number Of letters from the
North and West, making specific charges
u intimidation and bribery that it may be
proper that l should lay before your com.
nittee, but l withhold them till the wishes
# the writers in this respect can be ascer-
aimed.
l have the honor to be very respectfully
your Obetlient servant,
[Signcdl A. G. THURMAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-14
BY TELEGR4PH.



NEw YoRK, January Cotton-Dull at
05-lGa07-l6c. Flour -Nominally unchanged;
superlne State and western s. 95a3 so; com.
mon to good extra s. G0aS so; good to
choice s. 05ai so; white wheat extra a 55a
5 25; extra Ohio s. 7Oa5 90: ST Louis IS SOa
6i5; Minnesota patent process IS 50aS 90.
Wheat-Qulet; tngrnlcd spring Sla9lc; No,
4 Milwaukee 8415c; No. 2 Milwaukee ii OF ;
ungradGd red 0Sca$I 10; No. 8 do 81 OSa
lO3H; No. 2 do 81 lOiIal lO9l; No. i do
81 l0Aal i I; ungraded amber s. 05al II; No.
Q amber 81 06al OF unsraded white $l0SH
al 1llG; No,2 do$l 0S; No. do sales Of 90.
900 bushels at 81 l0al l1X. Rye-Dull and
heavy. Barley Steady and unchanged,
Mult-Dull and nominal. Corn-Nominsliy
unchanged umgraded 46JJIa4Sc; No. 8, 44Xa
45c; steamer 45I<a4S]zc; No. 2, 47NaiSc,
0atS-Quiet but firm; No. 8 3white SS1C; No,
white S4I<aS43lc; mixed western 8laS2c
white western SSa35c Hay Demand fail
and market firm at 40a45c Hops-Quiet bui
steady; ycarlings laGc; eastern and western
Sal3c; New York State 5a15G, CoiIee-Quiot
and unchanged. Suslr-Qulct but steady
fair to good refining 0sSa0%c. MolaScs-Dul
and unsettled. Ric0-Denlnnd fair and mar
kct firm. Pctroleum-Firni; United GHaS}Ic;
crude sYlaSNc; refined DC. Whisky-Steady
ut 81 l0HaI II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-14


Prospect for Extending the IIempheld.
Since Vicc.Prcsident Keyser Of the
Baltimore & Ohio road has been in the
city his views have been inquired Of by the
lSELLIdEScER in regard to the prospects
toran extension OF the EIempGeld road to
connection with the ConnelIsvilIe line.
lie gives the most positive ASSURANCE OF
the cOmpany's intention to resume
and prosecute that work Just as
soon as its financial condition will
Justify it 1t was the last work
to be suspended, and but for the
panic the connection would have been
made Iongago. Considerable heavy work
has been done on the line, especially at
the Brady's Hill tunnel, and the fill bey-
ond, and all suits growing out Of adverse
proprietary claims in the Hempfeld have
been disposed Of forever by due process Of
law Everything is in good shape to re-
sumo extension operations when the op-
perfume season shall arrive.
When the connection is built the inten.
'lon is to make the Hempheld n great
through route, inasmuch as it shortens
lhe line some forty miles between this and
Cumberland, and saves one nnge Of noun
@'ns, and therefore enables The company
tomake faster time and more economical
maui. AS to the particular point of con-
neclion that will be made hereabouts be.
tween the Central Ohio Road and the
hempield, Mr.. Keyser preferred not to
express himself, Several routes had been
, surveyed, but the Company had not POSI-
lively decided upon any of them. 1t was
amal'cr that they held in abcyance to
await future developments.
The advantages OF the new line to this
city Mr. Eeyser thought would be quite
decided, particularly in the matter Of
e@yapcoEe. Wheeling would then secure
coke as cheap us Pittsburgh. The haul
would only be sixty-tour miles, and oil
E0uFserokecOuld be carried cheaper than at
present, although, nc was free to say, that
i, ""o" was brought down at very rcasona-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-14

PHrLADELPlIA, January, ls.-Flonr- De.
276; extras S O0aS so. WheatES Steady: No Nj
2 rcd 81 l0S99sal 059S; amber 81 0Oai OF white
81 0sal 10; No. 2 Chicago 00iaSc, Corn
Steady Y; steamer 42c; ;yellow 4Ie; mixed 4fl<c,
0ats-Dull white western 30aSIc; mixed west.
ern 2Sa20c. Rye Dull and steadyif western
SO. PDyisions-Quiet. Meas Pork-S9 90.
Beef India mes $40 90 Hains--Smoked saDc;
picked 5Aa6kc; green 6%a6Nc. 4. Lard
steadyj prime steam Gl4c. Bnlter-Steady
New York State and Bradford county, ri.
extras 2ia25c; Western Reserve l2ai9c: Rgr
Scarce and Arm at 2sa29c. Cheese-Nom
/ nally unchanged. Petr0ienm-Weak; refined
SIC; crude 7Nc. Whisky-scarce and tirn
! at $lI0,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-14
Legislative ORGANIZATION RlOc,,eti.

SAN, FRANclsco, January ia Boise
City dispatch says the Territorial Legisla.
ture to-day failed to effect temporary or.
ganization owing to the refusal OF the
Chief Clerk of the previous session to re-
eognize the credentials Of members which
were cettifiates from the. Coonty Board
and Territorial Secretary, and adjourned
until tomorrow. The council stands 7
Republicans and Democrats. The Re-
publican and Democratic members OF the
Assembly have effected separate Temporal
ry organizations. Neither party has a
quorum, standing IL each, besides 9 con-
testants' from Oneida comfy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-14
Madam Anderson Aecompllshe. H.r ro.l

Madam Anderson AeeOmplIShea Her Task
New YoRK, January lS.-Madam Ander,
son concluded her task of walking 200
quarter miles, in as many. quarter hours
tonight. Considerable money is said to
have changed hands on the result.
She commenced the last quarter mile at
le:46. and madeit in two minutes and
thirty.seven and three-quarter seconds.
During the last four quarters she was the
recipient ol several presents. The quarter
before .the lastshe stepped on the stand
and said she hoped they would keep quiet
$50 that she might accomplish the feat with.
out interference.
She appeared greatly exhausted after
the last quarter mile had been accom-.
pllshed and was taken to her physician,
where she will be under treatment for
week or two. AT first she will not be
allowed. TO sleep more than Is minutes at
aAtime, ,-asAit Is. said she would probably
never wake II not disturbed. In day or
two she will be allowed to sleep two hours
at q time, and the time OF rest will be
gradually increased until she can take all
the sleep abe desires without fear Of in
Jury,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-14

Tremendous SALES OF the Four Per Cents.
Yesterday one bank in New York sold
seven millions Of the four per cent govern.
ment bonds. On that one sale alone the
Treasury will save $l4O, 900 OF yearly inter.
est-that is per cent, or the difference
in interest on that many six per cents
called in. Last week the sale OF these
four per cents was $35 900, ,00O-an amount
unprecedentedin the funding operationso Of
any government. AWashington dispatch
says that the most sanguine anticipations
OF Secretary Sherman have been more
than realized. lie did not anticipate a
greater demand than an average OF 81 ,oOO,.
900 daily,iat which rate he could, within
the year, call in all of the six per cent
series OF 1867. But 80 great has been the
demand that he has been able to call in
$4,000, 900 within ten days. The sales Of
the first week in the year, $35, 900, 600,
alone results in a saving Of 500, 900 an
nually to the government in the interest ac-
count, or $2l 600 Q0O0in the S0years that the
bonds have 10 run. Recollect, all this
saving is the result Of one weeks work.
Every million dollar sale saves exactly
1000 annually to the people in the in-
terest account, anditis easy to calculate the
saVingupon any amount, for given time.
Tho Democratic doctrine that the -peo.
pie were burdened by a heavy addi-
tiOn0l debt, on account OF the change In
the contract" " as.they call il, making the
debt coin debt TO strengthen the public
credit is-now completely exploded. It
will motiagain serve. for campaign capt.
tai. The very act complained oil, whereby
the public credit, was strengthened, has
resulted in bringing up the credit OF the
Government to so high plane that it is
still able to- lloat its bonds at four per cent.
Bit for this the debt Eould,haVe continued
toybear six per cent, and the burden been
onc-third greater. Taking the highest
figures given by Greenbackers and inAu-
fixed on the pepple-bythe act tostrength-
ell the public ,qedit, sapdl il is below the
actual ascertained saving which has been
effected through the sale OF four per cents,
which is attributable only to the excellent
credit which the Government enjoys
The more intelligent OF this opposition
now see this, and for several days it has
been noted at Washington that there Is
less said by this class about the "change
in the contract" by which the debt was
made coin debt" In 1868 the interest
account was about $l40, ,0O0, 900. Through
funding operations brought about by rea.
son OF the excellent credit OF the Govern
ment, it is now less than 500, 900, 600 per
anpum, and Treasury officials believe that
within live years, at thetpresent rate the
debt vs. Being reduced and refunded, the
interest burden will be reduced to $780,,
100000. Figure the problem as We may
it is now clear that the act to strengthen
the. public scrcdity has resulted in saving
hundreds OF millions Of dollars TO the peo
pie, taking the long period in which the
bonds arc to run into account. ' ''