davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-11

Wadesboro HeraM We are panied to
chronicle the death of Mr.. Charlie Smith,
which took place last Sunday. - We learn
that the small grain crops In Anson are
looking unusually we'll
Hendersonvile Courier: Friday morning
last, at an early hour. Miss Emma Rhodes,
who resides in the Bear Wallow neighbor-
hood, was seriously, if not fatally burned,
while building fire.
Chatham Record Near Kivett's Mill, in
Harnett county hawk and an eagle got
into flight, and falling to the ground
were SO intent upon killing each other tina
a negro took stick and killed them both
On last Friday night, Deputy Collector
l.. III. Pennington captured two stills in the
extreme South Western part Of this
county. They were in full blast,
but no one was found near them.
The next day he captured another still two
miles this side of Barpers x Roads.
The much difoussod ''no fence law is now
in practical operation In portion Of this
counry, so that we will have an opportuni-
ty of testing the advantages claimed for it.
The outside fence is completed, the gates
all erected and the law is now being en-
forced. The area embraced iii the enclos
ure is about eight miles long and will av-
erage four i'm width We rode, last week,
through a large section of this enclosure,
and saw some of the practical workings OF
the new law. We noticed that number
of fences bad already been removed, and
the fields were being cultivated up to the
edge Of the public roads, and thus the rich
fence corners would be utilized.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-11

On TO AsHEvILLE Trains now run to
Gudger's seven miles of the town, and
force are putting down the rails to point
opposite Patton's mill, five miles from
Ashevile A large force is digging out the
road bed from thence to Reds store at Swan
nanoa bridge, two miles from Buncomb's
capital, and will have it ready for the
ties and iron in a few weeks. From this
latter point down the bottoms of Swannanoa
and French Broad rivers to Smiths bridge,
a distance of two miles there is little to do
in preparing for the track. We conclude
that the trains will be running to Reids, in
any event, by lst day of June, and if the
company could get the iron, might have it
con pleted to Smiths bridge during the same
month. They are short of iron to reach
Roads owing to change of line by Newton,
but whence that is completed, the rails from
the old track can be carried forward and
used to reach that point. Blade.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-11

Revenue collections in the Filth District
for February, $9l, 76l 20.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-04
Gin fefHebeaber
STUFF su Samie
unb ein nnabertrofener
&uf auswGrtS.

Dies III bic allssmsins anerfsnnuns Der BE.
ribmtbeit Der vDr. SpHutann'S But. une &C.
bel. piQsn", pel9s Elm Rinutsn. Seilmitttl fir
purairuns unp Ylutrsinisuns fne. Sunesrts
BON ltriftli9en anisieen une Gmpfeblausen BON
ben bsriibmtsfen Ndnnsrn Der 6lrultlt baben
a~eniissue t~spisIen, eae bic unI9dBbarsn Or.
SpImaun's Slut. unb 9sber.pilsn CUR Cur al.
Ter 8ranfbsitsn psS Dragons, Der Ssbsr, Der ST.
tIrne, Der Risren, Der SlaIe, fotpie fur usrSSIss
8pyfpsb, @srfopfuns, Dispsplia, biliS1s 3u-
ifGnbe unb aat aubsrn 9sipsn bss llntsrleibss,
cine ppafcmmene Cur sarantiren.
Wan bsa&te fclsenpe Spmptpme Der 8ranf-
bsiteu Der Berbauunsscrsane Verfppfana, In
nsrliSs SGmprrbOiesr, Slutaufpaaans Aah
benz arpfe, Sdure i'm Nassn, Sobbrennen,
@dsl Dor benz Gltn, Wassneradsn, iaures aufs
ftobsn, Sinfsn pcsr Ssbsn bes Setens, erfit.
ienpts 8sfabl bstm 9issen, Nebsl pesr 6lunfern
Dor ben Nugen, 6iebsr pbsr punpfs Stmsr5tn
i'm appfe, itcdeursr atbent, sslbes Ausisbfn Der
Saut une Der aassn, Settenfs4en, S8msr;es
In Der Srult unb In ben @Iiepfrn, plpslite Nufs
paluns BON SiBs, Bremen bes 8letItss uIp.
Gintse DOZEN bon Or. SpTmanu'S plleu
tpsreen bas SYfsm BON alien pbsnssnanntsn
arant5eiten bsfrsisn.
Hsiniat eas 9lut i'm Sri6iabr nit DR. SpH.
mann's Sluis unb 9sbsr. yiQer, psl6e bas Sy.
fem in ben Stane isBen, bic briidsnoe Scmmsr.
biys cine Sapisriefsit ;u srtrassn uas Gut
cine srcbs DUfipr &sduuns ~sriparfn.
gu babsn in alien reIp @potbsfen unS Wbe'
lriale Drug Strren.
3. Granot,
aasinissr GiasnIbimsr Der bslisbtn .. SOH.
naun's 8lmiliin Neeisinsn.
2o22 iihl. 9. StraBe,
ct. 2ouis, Wo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-04
0rp6cr SerDienf.

Tsr ma fem. astrsf, nssf tiHtm 8 Gtnts etamp In
.lntm ertsfs t~nftnett. hem itneW mir per psf ssnaut
Musfunft ab'I elm SAM ntuts @t44t. prmit trstne tlat
DC gDtft unb ptut ersBs Auslastn unt ptlbt abu 500
per wlenat p~treientt Tam, stnt Rritn une peeetln. Ran
astntltafts. 8umbua, fsnitrn elm tbrlt4s 9s6dft.
MerfIt: JOHN HOUSE & CO., Lock Box 80,
Columbus Junction, Iowa. '6s cum 1870
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-16

On Tuesday last, ct Madison, u. s.
Deputy Marshal arrested Messfs, VIM, HI,
Dial, o. X. FIorrid. sylvanus M. Hankins,
Geo. W. Walker and John Brady, charged
with violating the Federsis election laws.
Just ~ the train started with the Marshal
and his prisoners aboard, It was boarded
by number Of armed aud disguised per.
sons who ordered the prisoners out Of the
car, having disarmed the Marshal and or.
dered him to proceed on the train. 6 +
We are further advised that number
Of the most prominent citizens Of Madison,
% soon as the intelligence Of the affair
reached them, made haste TO deprecate
the occurrence, and sent tslegrama to that
effect to JacksoRyille. The parties who
had been placed under arrest by the
Deputy Marshal themselves protested
against the interference Of the mob. and
declared themselves willing 70 obey the
wrts, and they proceeded to take the next
train for Jacksonville, whers they surrsn-
dsred themselves 70 the authorities md
underwent preliminary exA,hihs4loa. ths
charges against them being Scf Illegally
voting more than one ballot at ths reosnt
election. ess tE3tsss'a ast n Iafsis99s
The perpstrators Of this hieh.hahdsd
oAsacs against iaw md order ars Is vet
IN =. - a1;ss.z "a sl 81 at
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-16

Judge Davis delivered his opinion in
the case Of libel against Kenward Philip,
charged with the authorship Of the Morey
letter, and Of certain editorials in zLssh
concerning It. The evidence did not i'm.
plicste him - the suthor Of the letter,
but he was held for the writing OF the
editorial called " Lying and Sticking u
it," and was bound over to answer the
charge Of criminal libel.
n bis opinion Judge Davis was very
sevsre upon Mr., Hewitt for the part taken
BY him ip the matter. end recttsd guam
THY 81 so-cslled testimony oopeernisg n.
Hsxitt,s s6tion, which thst gsntlemsn II
: card dsaoa1oes y bsins very ~ iIom
The red svIdsnos IN the 60, and pcihts
out Judge Davis inaccursoiss with tell.
in9 fsfs6t sf q Il: ls's SGT i
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-16

Leon, Gadsden and Jacksop, and never
90 few counted CO.. - To Seanty
the census shows %, 50 aadA = 10 s,
which IL tie maximnn, shis 1sald indi-
cate 4.o7s votes. While abe hetual vote
banned out sse97, or ONLY 81 ~. Discs
this indicats fraud For yssfs ag6 the
whole vote was 4,0Ss, bat ilcludadin this
extraordinary vote were oonvioss, nom
residents, fully 500 rspeatsrs, paid for by
Republicans psr oapisa, innumSFahls boys
under age, and "tissue ballctsn After
the election, some Of those who had been
paid for managing the repeating business
run away TO escape arrest In point Of
fact, the Sssn and Press states . falsehood
with respect to Leon, Is we are satisfied IL
does the same with respect to the other
counties mentioned. Up TO O'Clock, in
the colored precincts in Leon, the black
masses took possession Of the access to
the ballotbox and voted without him
drance, but from that time to sunset
there was no crowd and everybody voted
who had right to do 90, and their votes
were counted out - they were pat in.
The Sun and Press il without excuse for
its ISLANDERS. Without any personal
knowledge outside of its own county, it
has lent itself to the propagation of the
falsehoods of irresponsible persons and
converted itself into tool for abuse. Il
tells US that in Duval and " the up-river
counties" everything was fair and there
was ga Republican gain" when there was
aRepublican loss in "the up-river counties''
and the only county in which there was
)" Republican gain " was in Duval, and
that this gain resulted from the colonizing
of negroes no one will pretend to deny.
The census of that county showed II, 1892,
or at in 5, voting population of 1852,
while the vote given was 4,l2O, or frac-
ton over l to 4, and the Republican
"gain" was PA and the Democratic in.
crease only So This was " fair " cleo.
ton, according to the SAN and Press,
while the vote of no other county in the
State will show such . ratio, and accord.
ing to it there was fraud every where else
in the "black belt" not 50 much because
there was really fraud, but because the
Democrats made gains and the Repub.
licans did not.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-16

gagged in Il. The cry Of Ku-Klux " is
already raised, and the ssputstion Of
Florida for psacefalns, good order and
loyalty tesx, and jessIce i imperillea
The foot ntlssnen who proceeded 70
Jscksonvills 20 Surrender shemselyes to
the suthofiRles were Messrs. Dial, FIofrid,
Hankins and Brady; the remaining one
Of the Eve was too unwell to do so, but
sent word that he would do so as soon rs
he was able The four named above ap.
peared before the U. s. Commissioner,
bat It appearing that the witnesses for
the prosecution were not present the de-
PENDANTS, by their counsel, waived exami.
nation and gave bond in $500 each for
their appearance at court.
These gentlemen subsequently, publish
I'D the following card
10 THE PUBLIC
That We may be placed right upon the record,
and the good people Of Madison county presented
In their true attitude, we deem Il proper TO give
expression TO our views and make presentation
o! the facts connected with the recent unwar-
ranied rescue OF ourselves from the custody of
Deputy q. 8. Marshal Shalley
We deprecate and condemn the illegal action
Of these selfconstituied protectors, and regard
their sction AZ not only hurtful and injurious to
the State at large, but as unkind TO as. And
while giving utterance TO our sentiments in this
respect we wish TO give the public to understand
that we not only did not have any pre- knowledge
Df, or give any aid To, these masked persons In
the accomplishment of their purpose, bat we did
NOT even remain passive instruments TO be moved
ut their volition. On the contrary these invaders,
behaved with such rudeness and evident malig-
nifty, accompanied with such liberal display OF
arms as 10 impress rs with the belief that their
purpose was 10 take our lives. sd
Our departure from the train was forced and
against our will and wish. Confident that we
were not guilty of any violation of the laws Of
the land, we were perfectly willing to meet the
charges made against US and anxious for speedy
hearing, knowing that it would result 10 our
triumphant acquittal.
We repudiate and censure the course of these
masked men and disavOw any knowledge of
their identity. and sincerely believe that they do
not belong to those who are known as our friends.
In addition we desire to say that the citizens
of Madison county do not ca'untenance lawless
proceedings, and are as quick to punish wrong
doing - the citizens OF any other county where
conscientious regard for law and order prevails.
And we can safely say that If the presence of any
of her citizens Is desired at The United States Court
they will not only respect and obey the process
Of that court, but will respond OF their own mo-
ton upon the receipt OF u telegram or letter Of
that purport. They have nothing to fear from
the courts, and only ask fair hearing.
w. Fl. DIAL,
OF FLoRRD,
JOHN w. BRADY,
s. N. HAWKINS.
JAoKsoNvH LIE FLA, Nov. l 1. 1880.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-16
rae sitaatien i'm New York.

Albany, N. r, November 1o.-Edgar
X. Apgar, . member of the Democratic
State Committee and of the Executive
Committee of that body, has written a
letter to the Ar6as, stating that there
has been no meeting held since the Tues
day of election, either of the Democratic
State Committee or Executive Commit
tee, nor have notices been sent to the
members of either committee for any
such meeting in the future. He also says
any action taken by members of the com
mittee, whether officers or otherwise, is
individual action, which the committee
has not authorized and for which it can
not be held - ensible. In so grave a
matter as 5 into question the vote
of New YoIk IN the electoral college too
great caution cannot be exercised. The
only way 10 which any contest could bes
made with even shadow Of probable sue sue
cess would be by the rejection Of the Re.
publican electoral tickets on which the
word electors has been twice printed.
This, believe, cannot and should not be
done. To change the result in any other
way more than 10000 seperate cases Of
fraudulent or corrupt voting would have
to be proved. An evident impossibility.
1t certainly cannot be expected that the
present State Board Of Canvassers will
declare otherwise than is shown by the
face Of the returns, and my view Of the
Democratic doctrine leads me to hold
that Congress cannot go behind the seal
OF the State to Investigate fraud at the
polls in the choice Of Presidential cleo
tors" &se ss 1sAs
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-16

One day last week . bright, wide awake young
clerk In one Of oui principal grocery s.orej was
waiting np'n customer and had wrapped up =
package Of tobacco which the customer laid
down OH the efpnter beside him while be kloked
at some other goods. a Garfield voter stoDd by
waiting his Turn, and presently the customer
turned to get his tobacco, bnl ithad disappeared.
The clerk, knowing that no one else had been
bear, Immediately charged the g. v. with having
appropriated the tobacco, hat Il was Indignantly
denied. Not satisfied, Mr. Clerk RAM his hand
into the outside packet OF the g. VS. :coat and
drew forth the missing article. The thisf b Eged.
but the clerk yanked him into lhe lack 4oosA ana
offered him his choiee of n padding with sArreI
stave or visit TO Wyse's camp, and he wisely
chose the former; whereuppa he got IT, we'll laid
on, anil departed a better If not wisei CIV.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-16
That kidnapping. y

The San and Press has been revealing
in cock-and-bull story about the "kid-
mapping of U. S. Deputy Marshal" at
Monticello on the day before election
The facts, as stated by the Constitution,
show that the Mr. Banks referred to came
to Monticello on Monday morning, the
day preceding the election. He had no
baggage, paid for his meals at the hotel
as he received them, and made his head
quarters in bsr-room. He was a per-
feet stranger to all our citizens; never
intimated that he was in the service OF
"the best government on earth;" and
when he appeared on the streets was sur
rounded by crowd OF disreputable ne
groes. His associates and movements
were of character to influence the be-
lief that he was a medd lasnna an ss,iai<.,..
character, aud by some of our citizens be-
lieyed to be one of JEWELS Pets" sent
here to inaugurate disturbance and fraud
at the election; and yet we heard no citi-
zen suggest resort to violence. We also
understood that Banks INDUCED very
freely in straight and crooked spirits on
Monday night. and it is therefore possible
that i he made . hurried departure and
found himself in Thomasville on Tuesday
morning, that he wandered in that direc-
ton Of his own vcltion, whilst suffering
temporary alteration of mind. And to
account for his absence from designated
field Of political labor to his superior, it
is also possible that the kidnapping theory
suggested itself"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-16

The youug men of Tallahassee, mtved BY q
spirit q Rataoqsm which b worthy % smula-
lion, met together last week and decided to give
a grand ball 70 Governor-elect HlOzhaul and
lady, as demonstration Of congratulations upon
his iriumphant election to the. highest oGyce in
the State. The ball comes of tonight, tt Gallie's
Hall. and it is safe TO say beforehand hat f viii
be success. Invitations have been ssns nnt 70
the neighboring towns of Monticello and Qsiscy,
and to Governor Drew and bis Cakdaet. and
other distinguished guests are expected 10 be
present We heartily wish all who attend 9
pleasant tine. = g - ~. y ae-r z (
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-16

The San and Press, whose editor, in
the course of a prOtracted life, has tried
all political parties and adhered To none,
labors under the melancholy impression
that there are in and about Tallahassee
numerous specimens of a ge,s~s demon
mated by him BO,wbon-that is, persons
who, like himself, live only in the past
and think that nothing is worth having
not nodded after by-gone age. But
we take pleasure In assuring him of his
mistake. The good people Of this bail
iwick, of all ages, are fully alive to the
situation. They believe the fact that
Bloxham is elected-which fact, by the
way, the San and Press appears to be
oblivious of-and they have no fears that
his administration will fail to be one of
I-l.--l- 49,
are that Florida in the next four years, in
development of resources and in ihcvease
of immigration, will ou,stsip all former
periods of like duration. With level
headed Governor who has keen appreei-
alton Of the needs of the State and who
is at the same time an enthusiastic believer
in Florida's future, nothing win hinder
the onward march of the commonwealth
except the slandeFous falsehoods of bitter
partisans as to the welcome which awaits
immigrants. The Republican party in
this campaign has kept newspapers and
men in it's pay whose chief business was
to malign the temper and disposition of q
large majority Of the people. These mis-
creants have done all they could to deter
immigration and are still at their foul
work, but the State viii 60 ON Iprosperiug
notwithstanding. The only ssai .Bour-
bons" we have among IN are our SawyeN
and men of that stripe who are incapable.
of learning the lesson taught by four
years of Democratic rule. They would
have put the State back to the insecurity,
the anxious uncertainty universally felt,
the extravaganza and riot of the old rule,
(which rule, by the way, We believe the
editor OF the Sun and Press aided in
throwing off, and their overwhelming
defeat fills them with impotent rage.
Some of them would bite if they were
not fangless and this part of their imbe-
ciiity only exposes them to ridicule. fa
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-16

The New York Times publishes what
purports 10 be confession Of 8. Is,
Morey, one Of the parties accused OF per.
jnry nashs PhilplG Garfield case. He ID
reported % have said that he was induced
TO peljuke himself by two men in Law
rsnee, Massachusetts, and that be received
obsI hdudrsd aad City dollars from the
National Democrats Executive Commits
~ % pay bis expsnsss from Lawrencs TO
New Yosk O. witness 70 swear to II. Il
Mofsy's idsntity The testimony 81 Rob
efs' Liudsey, Or James o. Brien. i also
psoaounosd 20 hs 5 prsvaSicAtion from
bsglnalng 70 cad Ths counsel Tor he
dslsl walll tksir shapas ofiAny ssspon1
sihllity ~ ~ koulpztsd witnsssss. \
plaislisy ii Pehnsylvania
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-16

We learn that happy party Of srenAdsrs
siariAd ont ON. nigh. l-s, week, full of. high,
hopes and-well, of exhilaration at the beautiful
fullness of the pale-faced moon. 90 TO speak, 70
spend some hours weaving sweet spells OF mel
ody beneath the easements Of ladies fair. They
successfully visited as many different dwellings
as there were members Of the hand. bat. sorrow !
full TO relate. not light appeared moi aound
was heard at any one Of them, and the party re-
tired to their several homes in profound disgusi.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-16
Death of "a Little ChIld.

The little two-year old child of Capt. B. NJ
Burroughs died very suddenly on Monday morn
ing. We have not heard what was the cause of
its DEATH Our sincerest sympathies aretw with the
bereaved parents, and are especially excited for
the absent father, whose anguish at the loss Of
his little one is magnifed hy the fact that he
could not be with his darling in the last moments
of its little life on earth.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-16

Oranges are now plentiful, cheap, and finer
favored than any heretofore grown here. Mid
die Florida oranges will compare favorsbly with
those of any section of the State, for size and
flavor, and have taken premiums for those.qual
tiles at one of our State Fairs. Some nf our
most successful orange-growers should center
their fruit for premiums at the next Stale Fair 10
be held at Jacksonville in February
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-16

-Raisins, Citron and Currsnts, at RIB. Car.
penter's. SOFT
-cabbages, Apples and Cranberries, ut r. B.
Carpenters. Soft
Finely assorted stock Of Fancy Groceries, ct
r. B. Carpenters. :SOAf
The Gadsden county fair has been Eost.
poned TO the 18th, 18th and 17lh of Decenbet
This is fine weather for photographs and
McLeod's new Art Gallery is in full blast. He
will be Iound regular at his post now. SOFT
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-16

Do You WAEr TO Know How "a OsrAIk
PUBLIC ENPLoYlGENTi II 30. sena for the
United States Blue Book. . R9gisier Of Federal
Officers and Employmea.s Ia each t,sats and
Territory, the listriCt Of Columbia and abroad.
showing Who is eligible for appointment, The
mode and form OF application, BY who'll APP
pointmea,s are made or controlled With complete
direction and information for persona deatTiAe
public employment. II contains inIOsmation
never before published and win be fOuud equally
useIOl Ia editors, politicians, o6lcehodfs. once
seekers. aud the public. This book bhovs the
number Of Offices in the gin Of the go'ysrnment,
their location, salaries paid and dutits. leriOs.
70 cents. Address ]. 81. 6oUtK. P. q. BDx 90,
Washingteh. D. O The great book ar afsnisi
[ 20-1t g
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-16

These counties, which embrace al in
the State except Brevard, Dads and
Monroe, show 1880 votes in favor, and
22,sS4 against . Convention. e
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-16

wALToN-oFFIuAL. 2
Hancock s4s. Garfield II. Bloxham
e47, Conovef 72. Bethel CAT, Led
70. Davidson $50, Witherspcon To-
Senate, 25th District Henry Hatcher,
Ind. DEM, 4O7, McCaskill, Reg. Dem.
s2l. Assembly-N. J. McKinuon, DEM,
s5l, Mcleod, Dem, 25s. Kennedy, Ind.
DEM, 1853, Darby, Ind. Dem, l7S. Che
returns show that at one precinct vote
for Mcleod was overlooked by the inspec-
tors which had been written in pencil. II
this is shown, he will be awarded the seat
by the Assembly,
For Convention 705, against SO.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-16

Don't buy "cheap goods "---they are dear at
any price. [28-f] D. B. MEeINNIes, JR.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-16

Every variety for the season at Philips Drug
Store. 2k-n
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-16
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS

AT Philips for Fall Planting Call ct the Sign
of City Drug Store Garden Sod Depct 1t
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-11-16
A Coed Note

Will buy Florida Wagon, same as the cash.
57-tf B. w. BERRY