davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-28

NASHVILLE, Jan. e7.-E. D. Standiford and
Il. Victor Newcomb, President and Vice
President OF the Louisville, Nashville g.
Qrcnt Southern Railway, hold a conference
with Col. E. W. Cole,' President of the NASH
willie, Chattanooga j. st. Louis Railway, ut
the office OF tho latter at II o'clock this MORN
Ing, and at the Maxwell House this after
noon. Many contrncts md other matters Of
Interest to the companies and tho country
were discussed. Standlford and Newcomb
expressed their willingness to see tho road
finished from Petersburg to Fayetteville, and
MI extension from AlcNlinnville to the Caiey
Fork. The Owcnsboro Il Nashville Road was
discussed, but no letinlt conclusion arrived
at as to where 1t would terminnte.
The Georgia Central Railway leaso was
talked about, but, the subject being one. OF
lnrge interest md ,fn1nent 10 detlntt actloa
desire for Col, Cole to remain as PRESIDENT
OF the Nashville, Chattanooga u st. Louis
Hallway. No une Is Informed OF the purpose
e Cole IN this direction. standitor.l ana
the present organization OF tho Company, Its
Oillcurs or employees. They spoke kindly Of
Nashville nnd. Tennessee Interests. Col:
Soo LEFT toEht Tor Atant G2 to attend
Steamship Association Of tile South and South.
enst. VicerprcsIde11t NewcOnb accompanied
him, md the conference will be continued. Dy
Invitation OF merchants, DR.. standifottl nd
Change this AFTERNOON, expressing q kindly
feeling for Nashville nild d ieurty desire fGr
tic promotion OF her Interests, Col, A. S.
Colyur responded In behalf Of tile mercantile
louisville. NASHVILLE & Great Southern Rail-
way that their efforts III the interest Of Nn9l-
vile would bu warmly seconded, but any at-
tempt ~ the wav Ct tllscrfrlination WouIil re-
turned to Louisville this evening,
-
nunI1yGTON (ONsOL1DArroN.
Tho Stockholders Of tho chicago, nurlIng-
ma Unlncy Naalroau VIII meet III TINS Guy
Feb. y for the purpose OF rattfylng tho
action Of tho Directors III consolidating Will,
Ia Tho n,ro,, so,,,a,,t ~ ~ In ~, t,,a ni,oota-a
Ii that tbo n,ri,n,,.nn ,uiI, tos,,a tts ns,,,
atocE to t,ra ~. H. e,n M oon ,as.,a M W., -
s,ocl. outstnnd,no ~ ,,sa T,nr,,r,tan g Ma
sunri 1is"r H. " ch,nooo Inv M,,,,,,nto, ~ sA 3
Quincy ia tn ,,ac1ara m ths rot,t,oatio,, ~ Wa
rnnsoit,ln,io,, H., ~ .tnn.hn;.,ors ~ i,ot,,
Comnnnies a c.s,, 1ivt,1"nd ~ q as ,"r y" s;,or.
and auhscnron.1v a .ort,, ,,ivLIanI ~ nn ,,ar
cent, Dy t1is Consolidation, the nirlInrior
Will add 4l5 miles OF rand to lts present
systeln, and tho valuable nd.grGnt. of the
1Attifaon IL FEa g Missouri Liver III Neo5asKa. r.
urlineton 4 n"tnrv " " o c.ann w. r inn w ~
DcnyeT Us SOM Is tha consnfj1ntion eT III ns o een y.
teJrd Mrst f9nn heva e roy fo ~ " 70 xct " hea eS
demitiv laci,ieM nuG,, on, s s,n',o os Seu Su,tra
uu0n fnf,,rs ,;nvnion,nants "nt achea hfMt "mlJis
n!ovelne,,ts. "o's'op'''en'' A'o'' o'u''
Gou IN liz nrqsusosn Su ~ H. s,sas H., 1u ftyy
Sf. .Jnn 4 EnucIl Hl%tFs hao ne Mot ~ ,,nn -
conclslon h,t in nsns.ris .s ot ~ u ,,r, "
iinetum wij t'n"Iiv u @ Il ar,. oTrsi"nt n ~ rc
Wrrn r,,nrs nt;n3t ~ ~ a,,.', INV t H.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-03

THE details as TO the collision on Sat
urday night on the Long Island rail-
road. shows there was n very narrow
escape from a terrible loss OF life. An
excursion train had nearly two hundred
persons on board and was moving ut
the rate OF twenty miles an hour when
q local train which had not the right Of
way at the time, dashed into 1t. One
man was killed and even persons were
much injured. The officers Of the COM
pany lay the blame for the collision up
ON Wolcott, the dead engineer, and
Lestrange, the conductor Of the local
train. Coroner Wood, OF Jamaica,
opened an inquest yesterday but ad-
journcd It until this evening without
examining any witnesses. The coroner
will probably order the arrest OF Le-
strange.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-03

EVERYTHING seems to point to Gen.
Burrows having been outgeneraied In
the battle Of Pushushki. Mankind will
probably be hereafter cited rs one more
instance offs story rs old rs the Brit
ish history itself, Of n gallant army be-
ing ruined by the in~fatuation and in
competence Of Its leader. and treachery
Of Its allies, as where there can be little
doubt that Wallis cavalry went over TO
the enemy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-03

Choice native House Plants, cut
flowers, boquets and floral designs In
great varieties, ut the Seventeenth
Street conservatory. Orders by mail
or telegraph will receive prompt atten-
ton. MRs. ". s. CLAICHE, Prop.
diff
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-03

AYooB KHAN did not follow up the
British retreat. Gen. Burrows force
has arrived ut Candahar. When the
messenger left, Ayoob Khan was en-
camped where the action was fought.
This seems to confirm that Ayoob
Khan had suffered heavily This news
was brought by the natives to Quettah:
''our whole army is now in the citadel
ut Candahan."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-03

ANOTHER distressing delay Is threat
ened in the work OF recovering the
bodiesin the flooded Huson river tunnel
The cofferdam Is leaking badly, and It
seems that y caisson must nov be built
before the sad work a be com.
plafaI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-03

THE Khelati Ghilzai garrison ut
Bombay Is In n very p~reearious state.
The tribes are gathered In the vicinity
and much anxiety Is felt for the garri-
son, unless Gen. Phayre relieves IL,
which would delay his march TO Can
dnhnr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-03

MAX BuRcKHARDr, editor and pro-
prietor Of the San Francisco Humorist
German weekly. suicided last Sunday
by taking morphine; cause unknown.
He was u native OF Berlin. Aged
about ffty.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-03
National Republican Ticket.

THE n. Y. bull tights yesterday were
not -asuccess, great crowds and dis
appointment. The only OF
the bulls was In their alAcrity in getting
over the fence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-03

THE London Times Of sunday morn
ing says the public will learn with
much regret that Mr.. Gladstone is
somewhat seriously indisposed and may
DO unable to attend to public business
for sometime.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-03

A SPECIAL from Bullet county, Ken
lucky, reports the fatal shooting Of
Turner Wilson by Ben. Johnson, son OF
ex-Lieut Governor johnson, last FRI
day ut . political Meeting at Balltown.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-03

Subscribe for the LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-03
Card.

To al who arc .snnering nom he errors
ness. carly decay, loss Of manhood, &C., I will
send n recipe that will cure you, FREE Oh
This great remedy was discov-
cred by \ missionary In South America.
n self-addrczscd envelope 10 the REV.
Josnru T. IsnAr. Station ID. New rork Csfy.
mytdAwly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-03
TEE eA1ras OF sExBka

aaN8 - - 8#84 ~ l8-AI@lI
with old Bender aud wife, who were on
foot, near Schuyler, and they parted
near there shortly before. Daniel Con-
don informed Gregg Of their suspicious
inquiries about the Bender family Of
Kansas. Gregg has since learned that
the young couple crossed the river at
Omaha with a wagon and team and
went into Iowa, no doubt en- route 10
the place Of meeting agreed upon be-
tween them and the old folks. They
had = team Of n gray and a hay
horse and covered wagon. The old
people In jail have been heard talk
ing Of the young people; one said how
do you know others will be caught; no,
they will fool them; they have gone
south and they will 30 ON the wrong
track. 1t Is understood that Condor Is
following on their track. Sheriff
Gregg says that when he arrested the
old couple, he rode up 70 them and
said, "Hello Kate" and the woman
said. 81 amt Kate Bender" Gregg
believes he has got q sure thing on the
old man, but thinks the woman Is Ben
der's mistress. his theory being that she
started on with the Bender outfit when
they fed, and that the old man killed
Mrs. Bender, and that this woman has
been living with Bender ever since.
She has been with him through all the
Indian country. and gives n good de-
scription OF the habits and life OF va
rious tribes. The officer has examined
the prisoners separately, and finds that
while their stories are somewhat alike.
they do not agree In 4 number Of i'm
portant particulars. The old man
claims that he was ut Bender's for q
while, and was laid up sick for seven
and a half weeks. He says his wife
was not there and that he sent for her,
aud that she RAJ not there with him
during the time the murders were CON-
mitted, and that he knew all about
them. The woman claims that she
went TO Dender's with him, and that
both were sick In bed for even weeks
aud n half. The original old Bender Is
a German and has n big scar In the cen
ter Of his head. The prisoner at FIRE.
mont swears that he does not know q
word Of German, but when n German
was put In his cell and cursed him In
the German language. according TO in
structions. the prisoner forgot himself
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-03

An ounce OF preventive 10 zaid to be WORTH
pound Of cure. and when yon sec Your infants
nAding and wasting away. day by day, To-
mer complaint" don't besin 3rusrinr I'M,
remember that most infants are starved with
tnnutrttious or poisoned with Improper food;
wet nurses nre careless and onen unhealthy.
ans mi5irrs. devised for inlanus' fsod are q
thank us for Informing you that the German
chcmlslh have eucceeded In obtaining In the
.0ERMAN INFANT MEAL" or I.Pnedo-
mother smiik narnishlnr ali ths Element. r..
quired 70 develop sound and healthy bodies,
In . palatAble nutritious and easily direstIbIe
form Use u, all mothers. for your puny In
sasssby soc Sir th nnd \, :, e ss,.e ~ no 10 prsrsnt s az,
nj all drngEisfs. Price 20 cents per can.
Tbs voitaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
VIII send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts TO the afflicted upon 30
days trial Speedy cures guaranteed.
They mean what they say. Write TO
them without delay. dl7-d&wly
FITS. An Fits are STOPPED
FREE by DIR. KLINE'S GREAT
NERVE RESTORER, A MARVEL
IOUS MEDICINE for all NERVE
DISEASES. Send to g31 Arch street.
Philadelphia, Pa. je2d&w3mos
"HAm RKvIvuNr" puts young hair
on gray heads Druggists and fancy
goods dealers sell II ut 60 cents.
Subscribe for the LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-03

You are asked every day through the
columns Of newspapersand by your drug
gist to use something for your Dyspep-
sia and Liver Complaint that you know
nothing about ; you get discouraged
spending money with but little success.
Now to give you satisfactory proof that
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER will cure
you Of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
with all Its effects. such NJ sour stom-
ach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costive-
ness, palpitation Of the Heart, Heart
burn, Water-brash, Fullness OF the pit
stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue,
Indigestion swimming Of the head, low
spirits &c, We ask you TO 60 to your
Druggist and get q Sample Bottle OF
GREKN's AUGUST FLOWER for 10 cts.
and try 1t, or a regular size for 90 cents.
Two doses win relieve you.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-09-25
Baroness Burdett- Coutts.

happen to have by me copy of the
will of the Duchess of st. Adams, from
whom Angela Georgina Burdett inherit
ed her money, and in it the testator
directs that in case the said Angela
Georgina dies without a male heir, or
marries an alien, naturalized or not,
her share in Coutts' Bank shall go to
male heir of one of five different per-
sons specified in order. As Angela has
been a partner in Coutts' since 1888,
and been in receipt of an enormous in
come, and as she received from the
Duchess vast properties that are not
affected by her marriage, she would be
called well-fxed'' in any town in
Worcester County. Her matrimonial
troubles will not come from lack of
money. The Baroness was the daugh-
ter of Sir Francis Burdett, gallant
gentleman, member of Parliament for
Westminster, and one of the most act
i've Liberals of his day; her mother was
daughter of Thomas Coutts, the bank
er in the Strand, one of the richest men
in England. Another daughter of Mr..
Coutts was the wife of the Earl of Gull
ford, and another was married to the
Marquis of Butte. In his eighty-sixth
year poor old Coutts married Harriott
Mellon, beautiful actress of the The
alter Royal, Drury Lane. He lived sew
eral years after this event and never re-
GREETED it. His wife was affectionate,
grateful and discreet; she was beloved
by his family, and at his death inherited
an enormous property and partner
ship in "Coutts'. Several years after
the death of her old husband Harriott
Coutts, in her forty eighth year, fell in
love with boy, Aubrey De We're. Duke
of st. Adams. His Grace was only
twenty-four, but the enamored lady
made him present of 100000 of old
Coutts' money and became the Duchess
of st. Adams. st. Adams proved a
sensible gentleman and his wife was a
happy and devoted woman. At her
death she left the Duke great stores Of
plate, Jewels, furniture, wine and
spirits and an annuity of 10000.
The greater part of her estate, including
e., 100000 and the partnership in
Coutts', went to Angela Georgina,
youngest daughter of Sir Francis Bur-
dett, who then added Coutts to her
name. Angela was homely girl, and
iu 1877 was not a very healthy looking
old woman. She is probably willing to
give up her interest in the famous
clearinghouse in the Strand and devote
herself to her young American lover
Cor. Worcester Mass. Spy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-09-25
The People, Not the Republican Party,
Paid the Debt.

The Republican press is making .
great parade of figures exhibiting the
reduction of the public debt as q proof
of the wonderful skill with which Re-
publican Administration have managed
the National finances and lightened
the burdens of the people. The in
terest- bearing debt has been diminished
from 81, 381, $50, 900 in 1865 to 81, 1885,
686, 900 in 1854 reduction of 1884,
$4,000; and the annual interest has
been reduced from $3.50, 977, 900 to $685.
29,O00-a decrease of S67, 847, 900.
See what our party has done in fifteen
years SAY the Republican journals
and would it not be the highest folly
in the people to turn out the party that
has performed such great things and in
augurate new one in its placer
1t is the people themselves who have
paid this 1894. 843, 900 on the public
debt. The money came out of their
pockets. 1t is true Republican Admin
istrations have handled and discussed
the money, but they deserve no more
credit for this than the clerk who pays
his employers bills with his employer >
funds.
The management of the National
finances by the Republicans, instead of
being sagacious and discreet, has been
profigate and wasteful beyond compu-
tation. The National debt represents
about twice the amount of money the
Government got for its bonds. The
bonds were sold for about fifty cents in
gold, the Government getting only $500
in real money for 81, 900 bond. The
best writers on political economy now
assert that if there had been no sus-
pension Of specie payment during the
war and no issue of Treasury notes to
be deprecated to thirty-fve cents on
the dollar, the war would have been
carried on at one-half the cost and the
National debt would now be only about
one-half what it actually is.
The amount of money paid on the in
terest-bearing debt under Republican
Administrations has been about $780,
100000. But it ought to have been
twice that sum, and it would have
been if the revenues had been
economically managed, instead Of being
squandered. A commission of Repub-
licans appointed by President Grant
estimated that one-fourth the taxes
paid by the people were never applied
to the legitimate needs of the Govern
ment, and the operations of the Whisky
ring afford an intimation of how it was
stolen and where it went. When the
Democrats got control of the House
they stopped this business and brought
the Republican Administration down to
an honest and economical basis, and il
the National finances had been as
thriftily managed prior to the accession
OF the Democracy to power in the
House as they have been since. there
would now be scarcely National debt
at all.-&. Louis Republican.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-09-25

At q recent Democratic mass mee9
in Grant County, Ind. Mr.. Hehdrc
was one of the speakers, and thus -
of the nomination of General ssafns
"His nomination means the indos!c
and approval in the most positive ~
s se manner possible of the Presidential -
Of 1867. He had more to do with n tn q
other man, and was the only man v1o ~
pied toward it q double relation. An
election Garfield went to New OrieenA
quest of General Grant, without aufno1
law. as partisan. He went there 70 -
party In making up case, ana eftc<
turn to Washington, OF all his ns00c1z
was the only man who took his seet uP0
Electoral Commission By every sen9
Of fair play he should have been excluoee VI
the jury-box. BY his own sworn !tesen.
what he did In New Orleans Garfield 30 g.
of the returns from West Feliciane pex
one OF the inner rooms OF PACKARD .@75
House he did his work, examined
prepared or had prepared additionAlfut4z
tories to bring them within the rules ~
by the Returning Board. Testimony u
yised by Garfield went back 70 the ~ Il.
Board, and the result was that Wes: -.
In Washington Garheld's vote wne IT, y
gress could not 70 behind returns U0
As agent for his party he helpodt0 mok0
turns by manipulating the evidences,
jury for the Nation, he held suo1 ~ !SS ~
tion Of Congress on this question.
thought and said that wrongs co.. -
dividuals were swallowed up ana - ~.
greater wrong and Outrage upon ~ n
and their institutions. But 10 49,,
He accepted perhaps soughtl the plse9
the tribunal that was to decide not oey -
tons of public right, but also claim
dividuals to great ofhces. He gig r.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-09-25
THE DRUM.

o, the drumi
There Is some
information in thy grum
Monotony Of utterauce that strikes the spirit
dumb,
As we hear
Through the clear
Thy rumbling palpitations roll in upon the
There's part
or thy music-throbbing heart
That thrills q something Ia us that awakens
with start,
anu :" Win VIZ the chime
And exactitude of time,
Goes marching on to glory to thy melody SUD
lime.
And the guest
That thy.rolling robs of rest
Is patriotic spirit as &C Continental dressed
From the glooms
OF a century OF tomDs.
And the blood he spilled at Lexington in hv'
ing beauty blooms.
anu "'S Wear Wear the guise
of a nature pure and wise;
And the love of them is lifted to something
~ in the skies,
Red and white, u.
...,t With blur of starry light,
As II laughs I'm silkeu ripples to the breezes
day and night.
There are deep
Der the pulses as they leap,
And the murmur, fainter growing, on the
silence falls asleep,
While the prayer ..ea
~ Rising there
Wills the sea and earth and air
AS a heritage to Freedoms sons and daughters
everywhere.
Then with sound
As profound
As the thunderings resound,
Come thy wild reverberations in throe that
shakes the ground,
And a cry
Flung on high
Like the flag 1t fiutters by,
Wings rapturously upward till 1t nesties IN
l the sky.
o, the drum!
There Is some
information in thy grum
Monotony of utterance that strikes the spirit
llt dumb,
Aswe hear
Through the clear
And unclouded atmosphere
Thy rumbling palpitatious roll In upon the
james W. Rley, in N. Y. Sun.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-09-25

The Rev. Charles Dana Barrows
of Lowell, Mass, took some of his
friends out on coaching excursion.
He drove very fast, the day was hot,
and the exercise killed one of his horses
while the other three barely survived.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-09-25

FoR four days recently land breeze
prevailed at Cape May, bringing clouds
Of swamp mosquitoes. Life was unen-
durable day and night; hops were
brought to an end, for no lady could
wear . low-necked dress and stand
short sleeves, or EVENT. short dresses,
under the attacks of millions of search
ing. hungry jersey insects. Hundreds
of guests departed for other chimes; and
one hotel proprietor said that that land
breeze cost him 1000. Probably Cape
May is loser, all told, Of $50, 900 by
the visit Of 30 Insignificant . being a
the mosquito.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-09-25
The Mormons are working on the

The Mormons are working on their
new temple. It is now twenty years
since it was commenced and 81, 700, 600
has already been expended. The build
ing is being constructed of Utah granite
and when finished will be the largest
church edifice in America. 1t will re-
quire $2S.000,0O0 to complete the
temple.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-09-25

General Garfield, in his 49,"
the-circie'' speeches, comes - -
near saying nothing as MI. ~ -.
when be was exhibiting the (
ment'' from the rear platform
sleeping-car.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-09-25

The backbone of the summer is sup
posed to be broken, and it is now living
on its cartilages.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-09-25

pellcu, use violence, tnOugn bney, ike
all their countrymen, hold life cheap.
They prefer to carry off their booty
quietly. was in camp on one occa-
sion, when some thieves came into the
regimental bazaar and lifted the tent in
which the baker and his wife were Sleep
ing without disturbing their slumbers,
and carried it away. The silence of the
movements and the gentleness of the
touch of these men are wonderful. Ono
has difficulty in believing the story about
the native who climbed a tree and took
an egg out of q nest without disturbing
the bird which was sitting on it; and
one has little more difficulty in be-
lieving the addition to the story that
while the man was taking the egg a
second man climbed the tree and stole
his trousers. But have known servants
who put the socks on the feet of their
masters without disturbing them, before
they awoke them for morning parade
with. "Sahih, Sahih, bugle gone;" and
it is q well known fact that good
professions" viii take the sheet
from under person lying upon
it. even after he has given warning
that he will do SO. The plan adopted
is ingenious. The performer folds very
smoothly the one side of the sheet
which is not occupied. He then tickles
the ear or the nostril of the sleeper
gently, but sufficient to cause him to
turn round little. The piece of sheet
thus gained is added to the folds. The
process is repeated until one-half the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-06
A CITY'S INDEBTEDNESS.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 2-In a dis
patch to the Democrat from Louis
vile I. r. Alco Guthroax, ex-civil
sheriff, makes up a statement from
the figures given by the city authori-
ties, showing the city indebted to
him $4,000 after crediting them
with the entire amount claimed.
Guthraux says: II have purposely
avoided taking any of my own figures,
and for my life I cannot see
how any more can be found
10 it." Of course my condition
has prevented me from having at
my hands detailed figures, but about
the statement, even according to the
citys own showing, must be correct.
q have never known myself to be in
debted to the City of New Orleans,
as far as cash is concerned, in a
larger amount than $12,100, as ad-
m tied by the city authorities last
June, which was settled by cash and
the deposit of certificates as collat-
eral.