davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
Brief Review Of the Week
in Wall Street.
GLEANINGS FROM THE FIELD.
WALL STREET.

SUNDAY. July ~, 1879.
The completion of the Treasury settlements with
out creating even ripple OF disturbance upon the
surface of the money market, the highly favorable
reports from crop districts. the promise of unex-
ampled markets for breadstus abroad the increased
earnings Of the principal railroads and the cheap
of money the important topics Of interest
and discussion in financial circles during the past
week. With such plethora Of fat things in pros.
pect it is no wonder that keen appetite gwen
to speculation that hungering and thrsting set
in for the better classes of stocks unparalleled ut
this season Of the year: Acting captains to the
movement, and very good captains too. as was
proved by the sequel, wefe the granger shares.
Leading the advance with a vigor that was rather
surprising considering how long they have been at
the work they not only attained the highest prices for
many years but started of the rest Of the list
fresh career Of activity. The promises and VOWS
made in the Of the grangers would startle any
average sponsor in baptism. Par for the preferred
sorts and the "eghtes and nnetics" for the common
stocks mild figures in comparison with those
which enthusiastic holders predict will be reached.
Nor is all this talk or truth whichever it may be.
confined to manipulators only. 1t is very evident
that the public, so long mythical. has become
o materialized believer in the values Of
these properties. as was demonstrated at
the, middle of the week. when the large
blocks of stock sold out by prominent operators
were absorbed without materially lowering the price,
The mistake then male was quickly seen and has
been Of rectifcation since but at the
to the sellers of buying back their stocks at
higher prices than they were sold At. Next to the
grangers. Lake Shore. Michigan Central and Canada
Southern attracted the most attention. and
passed the favorites in matter of Improvement.
Whether it be due to the benecent effect Of Congress
water upon the stock jobbing system that Mr.
Vanderbilt really means it when he predicts
considerably higher prices. certainly some strong
influence is at work to advance these
properties. The Southwesterns. with the
ception Of Kansas City and Northern, which
was active and advanced more less neglected
but remained steady and firm. Louisville and Nash
Vile. Iron Mountain and Illinois Central lower
early in the week in Difference to yellow fever
scare, but recovered pretty much all their loss be-
fore the end. Coal shares were irregular. dull and
stupid and the miscellaneous stocks without feature.
The following table shows the extreme fuctua-
tions for the week in the leading shares:- ..- -
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, July 20. 1879.
good ordina1s ic Net iscaipts S.ss ssoe
Cotton dull; middng. Ike; low middns, lie good
Sales. lis iass evening, rs Stock sssi k'''' -
MoBILK, July 26. 1879.
good ordnsry Not receipts il bales Stock a4i7
SAVANNAH, July 20, 1873.
good ordinary 10 7-iec Net receipts 81 bales
Stock 1ySiS.
oo cS'ssn Gss.' %ddcs lS low %Sans
Stock i4s
.s nsG Ss sss'a ss.as
isa's a. % s:;" rim ' *' . Tar
o :. 0swnSo. July % 1879.
demand; No ~si,s MishiF:n y IS; white State os
G sss
ssd HS '. %Si .ac %
sSG Now Yor. so 20 3
shpmsntsflenr 100 sbs: wheat, S.o0 bushels corn,
Flour firm sales s5oSbls whoat in light milling demand;
Duluth private red and amber winter quoted
i7oo6 bushels by sample in lots st se,.e No West
iectsd; Wesssrn nomnaiy quoted Other articles
unchanged u4nal AL frsghNts arm wheat ss corn aud
corr. Sc oats. sse to Ne~ YORK
.hs.i barley
S % % al Lake ss s o .9sSd S OS S
mcuts-Rlour siOo bbls wheat .isO bushels; corn
d. SsSs TO s
corn IS .Bzo do; oats, y, iDO do.
Flour quiet, with very light demand; sales 30 bbs
" xAs M whsI S Big s s.'s, M Sae iua iMSasan s held
ssps1Ge & Il o osioSer 81 Vs. new d. 81 Si,s Cor Corn
f aisss 4ce: No. misss ss 10 'sS Ss s osis
firm and in active request; No white. s5c No do
s quiet prime rim s zs choice s5 IS ksespts-Fioar. &
d. ship%snt.NFioar 80 bss wheat Is joS bushels
sOO do. oats, 2,1UU do.
whea. easer No. white wabash 81 Sa ny NO white
MisAsaa q 9 old & &siS q No slas. do z, s%ssr @ Mich
red wiss1 e % spot S and Jaly ,n ~ os August. o Sep
ssaGs ssa red d. 81 sa wsG. Western
amber. July. 81 o3Is 50. amber Illinois, 81 os Corn
sise: oai: dull a, ass ior No and asss kr Michigan
as So!n as do Ship
Flour quiet and unchanged whea. fairly setiys and
shipments $500 do Corn quiet but steady 4O,sc q
an a. oss Ss barley dull snS Nominal PORK oas ss
So In good demand; make - 10; steam
sSo,e riD ~ s1 - 4S short clear u So Bacon IL
ssSa ds a. 81 a. 4i Bs s and
Sugar Nuiet and unchanged Hogs quiet and unehanged
rscpts. sISO: shipments, 5eo So. -,
Flour .leady aud unchanged. whea. opened
spring, y 81 oo.. eas,; vsae august; No do ytc
in lair demand but lower at 3ossc cash; s5ysc 3c.
ASss and ossr sS CASH ssSse August, s.e ssp
smOer Rye hrmsr Al e3c Barley steady and
aSs. fSss ss's y .fR sSs spSs = oss
ssd sSd August. @ sSsS ss % sspsSSe1 S a S
9s,oSe san meats hns ens not dao.aDy higher
Gbco Sbi.; wheat, 7OUS bushei.; corn, Iss.oUo do;
Sss -sS Do SS s S. sS Osssy sS saD
10000 do oats 5000 do; rye, $4,000 do; barley, 37O
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
A STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE

Mrs Walker and Miss Coleman were buried in little
plot called The Island Burial Ground. They We're
neatly laid out under the direction of Mrs Porteous
and placed in collins made by the sailors the
collins were marked with the name and age of the
deceased. The Eey, MI. "arneld read the burial
the body of little Marie G. Moulin, who parted
from her mothers grasp and drowned when the
surfboat was overturned. was washed ashore. The
recovery Of the body great relief the mind
OF her grisflstricken mother.
THE CAPTAIN NOT BLAMED.
ION Wednesday evening Mr.. Warfeld conducted re-
lgious services. The baggage all saved, al
though some OF it was slightly damaged by water.
OF course We talked constantly OF what had
passed through and the chance OF relief coming to-
us. great many comments were made about Cap
tain Noodles IN fact he the principal subject of
our conversation. He was not once blamed aud his
character as man was highly extolled. Not one
word was said against him. I do not know anything
about his seamanship. None OF us understood any
thing about that part OF 1t except Lieutenant Barber
OF the navy, who was passenger. He said that in
the disaster. When Purser Robson. with his
boats crew, started for the mainland to seek
assistance we all went down to see them off, and on
starting We gave them three such rousng cheers as
were Fever before heard on Sable Island ana may
not be again. We never expected to see the brave
fellows again, and had about made up our minds
that we would be compelled to stop there until Sep
tember. at which time the occupants OF the island
first intimation that relief at hand vas the ap-
pearance of a speck of sail in the distance. Then
we saw thin line OF smoke Our hearts beat with
Joy because we knew it was the relief ship, and we
felt happy In double realized that
was at hand, and also that the brave men who put
out for the mainland in trail boat, with heavy
rolling before Them were safe. The ship proved to
be the Glendon.. immediately upon her arrival
Captain Noodle went of to her in life
boat. and returned to order the surfboats got
ready. Baggage was placed III one of the ships
boats but the latter at capsized. The bag
gage was. however. saved III damaged condition
Then oxen and horses were brought into and
two large surfboats carried the island
the beach. BY the aid these boats the passengers
were safely transferred to the Glendon, which hay
to about mile of shore. We were all safely en-
barked by eight o'clock last Saturday night, just
week to the minute from the time we struck l left
Halifax with my wife by rail last Tuesday night I
don't propose to go to Europe this year. When do
go. however, it Captain Noodle sails a ship, will
go one thousand miles out Of my way to in the
vessel that he commands" As Mr. Clark said this
the whistle screeched he leaped board the train
lakeside home.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
BASEBALL.
go 90.

CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS OF TME LEAGUE, Ma
TIoNAL, METRoPoLITAN AND AMATEUR Asso-
Observation-Disclosures POSITIONS OF THE CON-
TESTING CLUBS.
The clubgcentesting for the League championship
a have held their own remarkably we'll this season.
Notwithstanding the general impression that ut least
three of the clubs would be obliged to succumb
through financial embarrassments before the season
was half over on account of the high admission fee
of fifty cents. that the National Association being
only twenty-h cents The second trip West Of
the Eastern clubs has been made. aud all
the scheduled games have been played except
such as werc prevented by rain. During
the present week the four Western clubs will
play in the West with each other and the four East
clubs will spend their time in this State playing
at Syracuse and Troy. The ChicaGos still in rst
position and i've games in advance Of the Proy-
dence Club The latter had opportunity to mar
row the breach during the past week in their games
with the Bufalos but they failed to embrace it, and
the result that the Chcagos increased their lead
by one game. The Buffaios only three games be-
hind Providence. and still hold third position They
are closely pressed. however. by the Bostons, who
in turn striving hard keep their lead on the
Cincinnati Club. The Syracuse. Cleveland and Troy
clubs follow in order. The following table shows
the relative positions occupied by each club and the
number OF games won, lost. played and to be
plAyed;---... Ast
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
THREE FOR ONE.

Officer Ryan, Of the Twenty-eghth precinct, ar
rested Patrick Clifford for being drunk and dis
orderly. very late Saturday night. at the corner
of Second avenue and Seventy-fourth street. Three
of Clihords friends. Frank Hennessy. William DON
ohue and John Meehan, attacked the officer and
rescued Clifford. The officer raped for assistance
and his three asssilants arrested. At Fifty
seventh Street Court yesterday they each held
in $500 bail to answer
Clifford is the who shot in the back last
New Years Day while trying to escape from Oficer
Hickey. The latter about to him for stab
bing q man named Mcknight on the same dny. He
was secured aud laid up in the hospital for two
refused to press the charge of felonous assault and
Clifford set at liberty
The New York herald., 1879-07-28

Of last week. up to and including Friday. were as
follows ws:-Receipts-Wheat sS4, 100; corn. lo3, 4A6
Shipments Wheat. 465. .902; corn. 116. 766.
The following estimate of the deficiency in the
crops abroad has been made by an eminent French
authority France. ll4.OO0.OO0 bushels England.
12o.oooO0O bushels Italy. 100000 bushels Spain.
"a 10000 bushels; Holland and Belgium. II 900 900
bushels; Switzerland 100000 bushels; total.
294. 900 900 bushels. Since this estimate made
the cable informs us that the prospect in England
has become more unfavorable, though in
France it has improved little. The surplus of the
exporting countries is estimated follows:-United
States. 157.oO0.000 bushels; Hungary. 1900. .Oo0i
India. l2.oOo.OOO; Australia, 2isoo0,0oo; Southern
Russia. 30,0 ,O00 Danubian countries. 5000 900;
Egypt 10000 total 1856 500 900 bushels. The osti
for the United States is by far the largest OF
any year in our history. 9, ,''i2'+
The following the bids for State securities ut
t1.o D%avl
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, July 80 1879.
Sugar-Owng TO rumors of alteration In the duties
ain kinds Of In tho United Ststss business
curtaed especially ccntrifugsls, which suffered
cline, all other classes firmly supported ad
vance; Nos 10 u Dutch standard az reals. gold.
per arr,bc Nos Is To ~ do. 81 vA reals noasses
gars Nos TO 10 at 6s reals muscovada sugar com.
far ga reals centrifugal sugar, Nos n 10 Is.
warehouse at Havana and Matansas, $500 boxes.
72QU bare aud 90. 800 hhds Receipts Of tho
boxes lOJ bags and 49, hhds Exports during the week
$3.50 boxes tU bags aud 900 hhds4, including 100
boxes Sy2 and S.2tO hlds, the United states
Moasses heavy odegrees polarization ~ reals gold.
nor key. Macon x2S x2S 90, rency per cwt Flour
Ss1 $50 90 currency. per Dbl for American Jerkcd
beef, 47a ~ rcais currency pee srrcbc Hams--Amer
can, sugar cured, $50 $40 currency, per quntal,
ior Ner,hers, and and s, sto a s44 tor sou,hcrn.
tins S4 $50. Potatoes, ~ $40, currency per bbl
TaiIow x23 5O $26. currency quintal WsxYelow,
dull: white pine s'i a ssa, gold per shocks auc.
white navy beans, 2ue reals 2i reals currency per
arrobe. Chewing tobacco, sts Sb2 gold per auin.
tai Corn, ~. rcals 10 reals. eurrsnry per arrobc.
loading ports the north tousids portal
United states per HID OF molassss ~ " 40 currency
The New York herald., 1879-07-28

frl AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP. ~ tf'i'
Whether II be because the public enjoy purely
amateur contests, or whether on account Of the
amateur games being played at Prospect Park. where
no admission fee IL charged. IN u problem to bc
solved but II is certainly well established fact that
the amateur championship contests at Prospect
Park ON saturday afternoons are witnessed by sew
cral thousand spectators, while the professional
championship games on the enclosed grounds
witnessed by less than half that number The ma
jority Of the young men who compose these
teur mines clerks from large business houses in
this city that close at early hour during the sum-
mer months, and the games are generally played In
the cool OF the evening after five o'clock. Tho fol-
lowing 10 complete record up " date-
The New York herald., 1879-07-28

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP.
The clubs composing the National Association are
gotten up smaller capital than those OF the
League, whence the disbandment of some OF their
numbers each year before the season is half over
consequently making more or less confusion and
dissatisfaction among the contesting clubs. One of
the National clubs that disbanded recently did so
for the purpose Of reorRanizing indie pendent
club, that they could play with the League
which association the Nationals have denounced.
There have been but few changes in the Champion
ship record since last week. The National SPRING
field, Albany, Holyoke and Worcester clubs are so
closely clustered together in the tor the
nant that u few games liable to make q serious
change. During the coming week there are to be
half-dozen games played, the results OF which
nre anxiousy looked forward TO. The following
liable shows the positions occupied by each club =
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
DIED.

of John A. Perkins. OF Waverly.
DIED.
AITKEN.-on Sunday. July 81. LOUISA CRAWFORD
wife OF Thomas T.. Aitkin.
Relatives aud friends are invited to attend the
funeral. from her late residence. No. GS2 Warren st.
Brooklyn, Tuesday. the 29th inst, at two o'clock
7. NJ
AusrN.--On Sunday. July ~. MARGARET, wife Of
Thomas +. Austin, late of the village OF Flushing.
Funeral from St Anthony's Church, Greenpoint
whore q solemn requiem mass will be offered for
the reposc of her soul. at kalf-past nine A. NJ.
Tuesday. 10Th. Intermcnt ut st. Mary's Cemetery.
BAunR.-At his residence. IL Watts st. July a.
1872 JOHN BAUER aged 43 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu-
neral the 2yth inst from his lato residence, ut two
O'Clock.
BnApY.-on saturday. July 2e. ALEXANDER BRADY.
aged "A years and months.
Funeral will take place on Wednesday, at two
o'clock. from his late residence. 80 Stuyvesant av..
Williamsburg. Veterans OF 1872 members OF Typo
graphical society and friends OF the family in
vited to attend.
BuRrrs-At Mamaroncck, July 25. MoRELLA AMY
BuRrIs. daughtcro of ID. j. and Anne Morrelle Burtis
aged - years, month and day.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
will be in waiting ut the Mamaroneck Depot 70 meet
the II nj. train from New York.
BuTLER.-On Sunday, July ~, only daughter of
catharinc Butler, in the 23d year OF her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral on Tuesday, at two Z. M. from
her late residence, No. 10 Marion st.
CHAPMAs.-On sunday, July ~. MARY CHAPMAN.
aged 20 years, native OF parish Cashi county Long
The friends Of the family invited TO attend the
funeral. ON Tuesday. July 10 two y. NJ. late resi-
dence, Jackson and 9Th ST.. Hunters Point Long
Island city. To Calvary Cemetery.
CoSKRy.-On saturday. July ~, MARY s.. widow of
the late John D. Conkey.
Funeral services at her late residence. f55 waver-
ly place, Monday evening. 2sth inst. ut seven
o'clock. Friends respectfully invited Intcrment
ut Pleasantyilc, N. Y.
DoSSELLY--On sunday. the 27th, after long and
painful illness, FRANCIS DoNxEILy.
Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late
$50 West i6th st. on Tuesday July 70, vt halt past
one o'clock
FEILows.---July ~, JAMES BRETT, son Of Louis A.
Fellows, aged IL years.
Funeral services from residence OF parents, 272
McDonough ST., Brooklyn, on Monday, July ~. at
two z. VI.
FLysS.-wrSrRED MARY FLYNN, eldest daughter
of the late Bernard and Elizabeth Flynn, aged IL
years aud months
Funeral from tho residence Of her aunt. Mrs. Kent
The New York herald., 1879-07-28

METRopoLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP. =
The Flyawsys now have decided lead In the race
for tho local semi-professional championship hay-
Ing lost only one game thus far. The New Yorks
have very strong team. but have been unfortunate
IN getting them together when most needed. The
Chelseas are evidently the weakest club in asso-
ctAtion and certainly are making feeble effort to
represent Brooklyn. the city that has turned ont
some OF the best players In the world The follow.
ing is . complete record OF the games to date -
The New York herald., 1879-07-28

Government bonds were Ia brisk demand until
late IN the week, when tho market became com.
paratlvely quiet and prices showed some decline
from the best figures both here and In London. In
State bonds the only feature was steady depression
in Louisiana consols, which fell of per cent on
the scaling of the interest on the State debt with
slight rally in the Anal dealings. Railroad bonds
were active and strong. with brisk demand for
both the Investment and speculative issues at ad.
vancing prices. f4
For tho week ending July % the total business on
the state canals was lS;, ,796 TONS and the tolls
amounted TO s2o.4l5. For the corresponding week
Of 1878 the tonnage III 642 tons aud the tolls
amounted to s2s,3i4 The increase appears to DO
steady. ~"
The report from the Land ofnce for the year end
ing ON tho last day OF June shows that the area Of
public land entered for homestead settlement dur
ing the year was. 6,oOooO0 acres. The average num-
bcr OF acres taken by each homestead settler as
shown by the entries of the last ton years. il l2O
In 1872 the total covered by entries under the
Homestead law amounted to 4.GO0O0O acres In 1879
the entries fell of to S.793.U00 acres in 1875 TO
23o6.ooo scres and in 1877 to 2.i7s.ooO acres.
The receipts OF grain ct Toledo. Ohio. especially Of
wheat, have increased largely during the past ten
days. The movement At -Aa. point for the Ave days
The New York herald., 1879-07-28

TO-DAYs GAMES.
To-day the Jersey Ciiys and the Eastons of Easton,
Pa play ut Jersey city Now Yorks and ontgomerys,
ut the Union Grounds Brooklyn Chicagos and en-
cinnats at Chicago; Clevelands and Troys at Cleye
land; Bufaos and Providence, ut buffalo; stars, Of
Syracuse, and Bostons, ut syracuse; Holyokes aud
hudsons. ct Holyoke; Campulos and Psllners. at
campiilo.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
IS there aie no BLANKS.
THE THREE HIGHEST PRIZES AMOUNT TO
6OoO0 FL0RINS,

THE THREE HIGHEST PRIZES AMOUNT TO
5000 FLORINS,
lOUCU FLORINS.
5000 FLORINS,
pnd bonds not drawing the prizes
b premium o u o loss than
I 40 FLORINS.
ONE FLORIN EQUAL TO ABOUT As Cents GOLD.
The next drawing takes place August l.,
bond bought of before the of August
is ented the whole premium that may be
that date Country orders sent in REGISTERED d
LETTERS and enclosing 80 will Of these bonds
for the drawing For orders circulars other
information, address
INTERNATIONAL BANKING COMPANY,
corner Broadway and Liberty ST., New York.
Established in 1874.
VTANTED-AT ONCE, A GENTLEMAN IN A FIRST
class theatre with cash. good
curity for money only those who have the cash
answer; appoins Interview. Address THEATRE Herald
Office.
o. n 0nO TO $4,000 WANTED-WITH PARTNER
VlO.UOOin the proprietary medicine business to ex-
The New York herald., 1879-07-28

Tobacco quiet. Spanish gold. 2l3H 2l4 Exchange
hrin; ON the United states 90 days. gold Ssa loi4
premium; short sight do lo'a lliA premium; on Lon
don, 2O5a II premium Paris, a 7ls premium.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

MARRleO.
HoLEY-HANNoN-On Saturday, July 20, at st.
Church. by the Rev. NJ O'Conner, JOHN
H. HoLEY. of Orange, N j.. to ELLA c., daughter OF
Harmon. ESQ, of Newark, N. J. No cards
KINa-PERKrSs.-At wavery. N. Y, wedncs
day. July 20. by the Rev. p. ). Hulburt HIRAM u
KING. OF Stamford, Conn, TO FRANCESCA j. daughter
of John A. Perkins. Of Waverly.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28

C1O 0OO TO $4,000 WANTED-WITH PARTNER
PlO.OOOin the proprietary medicine business to ex-
tend trade and ADVERTISE: medicine has good sale
proprietor experienced apohecay first class refer
given. Those meaning business address g. WISE,
los North Calvert Baltimore Nd, and hear lAsSicuars
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
FINANCIAL.
| LEX. FRoTHINGHAM a co.
\ Bankers and Stock Brokers,


LEX. FRoTHINGHAM a co.
"A Bankers AZ and wsI s.Hes !, Brokers'
Stocks bought and sold in the New York Stock
on three per cent margin and carried as long as
cent distance from the market price. Explanatory
psmpblet shaving how stock operations conducted
and weekly reports of the markets. sent free on appea
REASONABLE RATEs-MoNEY ON LIFk AND
insurance of all kinds effected with the best com
J. J, HABkIcH 4 Co. Ie5 Broadway; box $50.
g A DyANCEsu on FURNITURE, PIANOS SAFES,
Acarrages &c lo3 West ssd ST. west of 9th av stor-
~C9MPAGNIE, UNIvERsELLE DU CANAL INTER
(. ~ $4,000 shares OF 5oof each.
President F. DE LEssEPs
THE COMPANY Is FORMED WITH THE oBJEcT OF
G0NsTRycTtNG SHIP &c CANAL A,v THR9uGH ~ THE THE
hsP sRFS FSSIs,o n eSkAss eSkAsNA TO UNITE THE atlantic
sSek 81 R @ WITH erHb ge
fSh n E6hopE 1N and
SS5iS%sT MS i SnSE TfEEEr TSis ~;
be pleased give further aud deliver printed
sasseriSsrs viii be required to deposit 2s francs cor
" 30 share on appicaton 100 francs at current rate
The balance be paid previous notice of least
a. the rate Of cent the capt
tic OF ss by h a
Nkw Yonx, July 21. 1879.
CREDIT LYONNAIS,
NEW YORK AGENCY
III. rarEs LOAN ON
j. Il. GREENE, 10 Cedar St., room 2.
~ OFFICE BoDIK CONSOLIDATED
GoLp MINING CoMPANY,i
SAN FRANCISCO. July 19 1879. }
Tho Board Of Trustees Of this company have day
clAred dividend Of dollar share their capital
stock payable August Transfer books will close July
25 and reopen Augusta
WILLIAM H. LENT.
Secretary.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
FIVE DOLLARS

you buy tit
Five cent Imperial Austrian 100 Florin Government
Bond issue OF 1850.
These bonds issued and guaranteed by the imperial
OF Austria and bear interest the of fve
per cent per annum payable semiannuay. They
deemed In drawings annually until each and
bond is drawn, with larger smaller premium Every
bond must draw prize,