davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-11-02
WHAT WE EXPECT.

GARFIELD to carry Maine by 1900 ma
iority; New Hampshire by 1000; Yer
mont by 10000; Massachusetts by 10000;
Rhode Island by 4O00; Connecticut by
1900; New York by $4,000; New Jersey
by 1000; Pennsylvania by $4,000; Ohio
by $4,000; Indiana by 5000; Illinois by
$4,000; Iowa by $4,000; Kansas by $4,000
Wisconsin by 10000; Michigan by 10000
Minnesota by 15OOO Nebraska by 10000
California by 5000; Colorado by 1900;
Nevada by 5OO Oregon by 1000. Total
electoral votes for GARFIELD, 231 popular
majority in the solid north for GARFIELD
$4,000.
National Republican., 1880-11-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

English rather enjoys the Chinese forged letter.
II shows other leaders Of the party so much meOner
than he is that he IS scarcely mentioned.
FATHER O'FARRELL Of St. Peters Roman catholic
church, New York, preached a sermon In favor Of
the democratic candidate for mayor last Sunday.
Mr. Grace is Il member Of the Roman church, and
hence this partsanship.
THE Selma (AlN.) Southern Argus, which is un-
ders,ood 10 be Senator MorgGn's home organ, says
In It's issue of the 21d instant: 1.-THE defeat Of the
republican party would give freedom to the peo-
pie of the south--frcedom Of thought Of speech OF
action. For this freedom the south supports Han,
cock with his eastern ideas, eastern advisers aud
eastern sympalhieS. For this freedom southern
tariff rcformers, southern ant-notional bank men
southern innutonsts-0ud there are many OF
these-fal into line under the leadership of Bar
mum and Scott and Wallace and Randall, with
whom they have nothing else in common.
TnE Rev. DR.. Newman on Sunday last preached
in the Central methodist episcopal church. New
York city, a political sermon, in which he snid:
"rhc whole future Of the country is bound up in
the public schools To the public school system
the catholic church Is opposed they want parO'
chial schools, Cardinal AntOnelli once said thai
ho would prefer 10 have child run in the streets
than receive the education given by the public
schools Of Massachusetts,. Let the history Of
Eur1Dc' said he, "liit up It's warning voice fOI
resOlutc action 10 save our public schools from that
power which smites and destroys free institutions
| All the faculties Of man say that no one man shall
rule this city. The catholic candidate for mayor
| is The shadow OF man who is the shadow Of an
other man, who Is the shadow Of q third man, who
/ Is the shadow Of fourth man, aud don't want tC
vote for Il shadow The issue has come down 4
I that grand institution, our puOlic schools. IN,
crisis is upon us. We are called TO meet the ques
/ ton next Tuesday. We must forget for the mo
/ Inent That we are democrats or republicans. Dc
| your duty boldly and successfully on next Tues
National Republican., 1880-11-02

toforc hesitated to employ other than con-
stitutional methods to wrest power from IFS
opponents. 1t tried rebellion in 1861. Since
then it has steadily put faith IN ku-klux-
ism, tissue ballots and bulldozing Without
the use Of these methods it would not now
have the shadow of q hope for the success
of its candidate.
National Republican., 1880-11-02

WHETHER the continent Of South America is ris.
Ing or falling is evidently Of great moment to those
who are expected 10 invest in Panama canal shares.
DR. W. Weiss read paper before the Berlin geo.
graphical society at recent meeting, in which he
advanced the theory founded on comparison Of
observations which had been made at the mouths
of rivers. that the continent is rising, The 18th
mus Of Panama seems to be rising, and sigus Of
elevation are apparent on the north coust Of the
continent.
National Republican., 1880-11-02

THE completely Of SAM RANDALL in the
Chinese forgery case should divorce every
republican voter from his cause. This
done, and he is defeated this time.
National Republican., 1880-11-02

MoREY is the Mrs. HARRIS Of the politi-
cal field. He WIS invented by Mrs. Sairey
Camp BARNuM.
National Republican., 1880-11-02

YESTERDAY betol;ened a bright day to-
day, and smiling Providence today in
surcs republican success and national
safety.
National Republican., 1880-11-02

liza fair election is held in the south TO-
day HANCOCK will not carry n solitary state
in that section.
National Republican., 1880-11-02

CARLOADS Of democratic rcpeaters were
shipped from this city to Philadelphia yes
terday morning. Look out for them.
They all wear the SAM RANDALL brand
National Republican., 1880-11-02

THE manufacturers and agriculturists of
the country are important factors in to-
days operations.
National Republican., 1880-11-02

GENERAL GRANT expects majority Of
not less than 10000 for GENERAL GAR
FIELD in the state of New York.
National Republican., 1880-11-02

President HAYES has seen more of his
country than did any Of his predecessors.
National Republican., 1880-11-02

THERE will be plenty of republican huz-
Eas and no rebel yells tonight.
National Republican., 1880-11-02

REPUBLICAN, fidelity to-day secures a re-
publican victory in the nation aud gives
The country n republican president and
vice-presidcnt, with a republican congress
This will be glory enough for one day.
National Republican., 1880-11-02

THE undertaken is lowering around the
democratic camp, ft precursor Of its
future.
National Republican., 1880-11-02

AN honest election is republican vic
tory everywhere. Democracy succeeds and
thrives only by corruption, fraud and
crin,a
National Republican., 1880-11-02

TALK about sending missionaries TO the
heather! Send them TO Denver
National Republican., 1880-11-02

THE strongest confidence exhibited yes
terday among the democratic sports Of this
city was 800 TO $500 against GARFIELD's
election. This is very weak-ncNt 10 moth
inR
National Republican., 1880-11-02

THE democrats are very peculiar in their
methods and habits, They claim every.
thing from the solid SOUTH down to
Nevada, and yet, though q party Of chance
and nerve by profession, its organ and
mouth-piece advises this party Of gamblers
that their feeling Of confidence should
not be manifested in the pcol.room." This
is what the sports call throwing mp the
sponge, and is virtual abandonment of
their cause.
National Republican., 1880-11-02

The last act Of democratic desperation
has been developed in circulating hand
bill to the effect that Mr. BAyLY has with
drawn from the canvass in the eighth Vir-
ginia district. 1t is an act of mscality,
BAYLY sticks.
National Republican., 1880-11-02

CHRISTIANITY viii not make much
progress among the Chinese as long as It's
influence upon society finds expression in
mch outrages as were perpetrated upon the
helpless in Denver on Sunday night.
National Republican., 1880-11-02

THERE is no cloud in the republican
horizon.
National Republican., 1880-11-02
THE SMITH 4 EGGE MANUFACTURING Co.

LUCK ION IIUl HKIUHETUNIi NUNN"
Manufacturers OF speoaltos In Light Hardware and
Metallic Goods generally Government and DlNnl Pad
locks sewing Machine Locks Piano Locks, organ
Locks, the automatically made Giant sash Chain. su-
perlur 10 every other and very much cheaper. NO
special pulley required, The Smith Il Egge MRnufNc-
luTug Co also gives special attention "a the making
OF estimates for the cost OF tho manufacture OF pat
ented inventions aud all the necessary looD, and the
man uhcturlng of The same on royalty, All commu'
nicAtions treated con iidentiAlly, oClGeoBtu
National Republican., 1880-11-02

THE highest motive Of action that now
prompts the democratic party is TO burn
and pilage the residences Of the defense
less Chinese. This is democratic bravery
and liberation.
National Republican., 1880-11-02

THE fruits Of democratic teachings were
seen in the muiilwed bodies Of black men
at Hamburg, S. c., in 1876 IN l-sO the
fruits Of the same party teaching is seen In
the mutiated bodies Of yellow men in The
streets Of Denver There Is deyilsh
consistency in that party.
National Republican., 1880-11-02

THERE is no hope in the democratic
heart
National Republican., 1880-11-02

The democratic organ said yesterday;
awe earnestly request our democratic
friends not 10 bet on the result Of the cleo.
tionn This is good advice. But whence
this anxiety TO prevent its "fiiends7 from
losing money? is IL in the nature Of an
Amendc for sending that bogus dispatch 10
be read in the theatres and galoous on the
Wednesday night after the Indiana cleo
tionY by which some Of its friends were
cheated out Of mouey for the benefit Of
other OF it's friends"
National Republican., 1880-11-02
OrriCr ur Coitrrrou 90 TANEs1
uisrntUr OT COLUMBIA,
NCTnUTn 9a lss0.J
NOTICE TO TAWpAYlft-t

= .If OlNilt ti fui.Ial. ron NI lANtH
~ DISTRICT OT tuIrMutA,
OtTnUTu o. lss0.J
NOTICE rO TAXPAYEil-i
Nv n f1nf resolution 20" congress approved June
q iSso AuurAns icr uH Ilr1s und special assessments
due The District 90 tu'Hmu q rIiIf GO July J, ltN Wdy
b. pad Dl rr truff tlHHfF J. 90, iu Nf didfi1n W
SIR Ufr rfIf Jfr HtIUI t.....ff W N'r W uN l1nf'f
and Ulirr UH"Ifi oIHf IIri IfN fruftohU hH urtti-
lsps b uai HrItdt t i'at d. tlHf im1rt by uf r,io-
luton.
Tile Collector oi Taxes a'ro calls The attention of
tnNruyrrs tu tfn iar. thnt ho IHH rec lvei The dup
caios % csmHutl ftne HN,s for thc year cudlng
june .u ts and viii uF ready tu receive uR ueni ~
the tux % % Ull.o nom Nnd alcr thr irs DAY Of
onc.half oi sa'd tsS Is due November !, is'o The
other huif Stay .. isti
TuH.s trt1 gHr nI,tffrfr .frrid Par m Hhfy ffVf
a t.E MOTTO. irHtur- d.H-fian ef rc tsl per- c'nt
NDrU.u.
on 80 much of ho Hug hairof said taxes duc No.
vumher $50, stU moo D.. pail dlrng til month,
penalty 90 two Ill Per CEN. VIII De nldpl on the
first dny 0f each auccU odug muIth Thereafter untu
the same s paid, o. Otherwise proceeded With as The
law dirpCs
TIE law imposes % IKE penalty FOR non-Iaymeui ot
the sccoud hh!t duu May D. i,si, u not unid wthih
said mot ih OF May. .- -
Collector Ct Taxes for The District ofColumbia
Dgl-.lUt
National Republican., 1880-11-02

THE democratic organ asserts that IL the
republican party obtains the popular in
dorsement at this election, there Is not
the remotest hope that It can ever be dis
placed by constitutional methods" This
should not call for the disbandment Of the
democratic organization. 1t has not here
National Republican., 1880-11-02
1900 Prizes,

1900 Prizes, Sll2lVO
Whole Tickets, 80, Half Tickets, ST.
81 Tickets. 500 55 Tickets. 500.
Remit Money or Bank Drsrl n Letter, or send by
Exprcss DON'T SEN - BY REGIS TERED LET
TIR or POSTOFFlCE ORDER Orders OF s. and
upward, by Express, can be sent nj our ,Nnenso.
n. NJ. GUARDMAN, CodreT-J0uTnA Building,
Louisville, n.y., or aJl and 800 Broadway.New YORK:
National Republican., 1880-11-02
sPECIAL NOTICES.

~ ''9o'''N'
Tho Officers an ,mombcrs Of lafayette n A. Chap
ter. NO nre heitv notified that by dispensati0n Of
the " y q iiirh prioft Convocatrn Of the Chnpter
VIII Ic heid on TUESDAY, November ., In lieu OF
the stated convucaficn or November 2.
By order VI the NJ, E w.. 2.
HiCiIARD J. BLARELCCK.
---n-L I'M
Daily Republican., 1880-01-13
LOCRIets.

George G. Fleming, the shoe dealer at
BIG Market Streets lying very ill with
pneumonia. Mr.. Fleming has been con
fined to his bed for over week and he
Is in very critical condition.
Frank Leslie, the well-known pub
Usher died on Saturday afternoon at
his residence in New York. Frank
Leslie, was his professional name, his
real name being Henry Carter.
The schooner Annie Barton of Phila-
delphia has arrived at this port with
100 600 feet oflumber from Georgetown,
South Carolina. The lumber is for the
firm of Ii. L. Tatnall & Co.
The mud under foot and the lower
ing murky sky overhead, have their in
fluence upon things in general to-day
and they are as consequence superla-
lively dull.
The stockholders ofthe P. W. &B. R.
R. are holding their annual meeting
this afternoon. The annual report has
already been published in the REPUBLl-
CAN.
Registrar Frazer received DEFENDERS
death list from Memphis this morning.
1t elbows 90 deaths during that month.
T. M. Ogle will sell large lot Of
household goods at No. 8 East Fifth
street,on Tuesday mornings at 10 o'cl'k.
Mr.. Albert Thatcher preached an in
terestiDg sermon to large audience at
Zion church last evening.
The officers Of the encampment Of
Odd Fellows at Rising Sun will be in
stalled this evening.
The Board of Education meets tonight.
Police Court was a blank this morn
ing.
There are now two societies who
sympathise with Ireland in this city.
The ruins Of Prices Mills are yet
smouldering.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-13
The ties On Their way East.

The Ute Indians, with their escort,
passed through Chicago to-day, arriv.
ing at A O'Clock in the afternoon, TAX
ing supper at the Grand Pacific, and
leaving by the Pittsburg and Fort
Wayne Railroad for Washington at nine
this even ng. There was crowd at the
depot and some demonstrations, but
only in the way of unpleasant words to-
ward the Indians. Gen. Adams. who
arrived this afternoon, confirms the
stories of nameless indignities which
the white women suffered at the hands
of their Indian captors. He says the
women, very unwillingly, made state.
ment to the commission of the oircum-
stances, with the understanding that
it should not be published. Mrs.
Meaker, however, subsequently pub.
lished the story herself. Gen. Adams
said that had he known this part of
the barbarity ofthe savages before the
commission began its work he would
have advised letting Gen. Merritt and
his force punish the redskins without
further delay. The women were, how
ever, so averse to having the facts
known that they at first denied, even to
the commission, that they had been
foully dealt with.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-13
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINs LHAyH wILMfuaro.

for Phiiadelphia; an, 100, $40. e.sb. 900
ll02 1890 o. M; 1918, l2S9, 2 20, 400, SAG
100 30 p. N. On Sunday, 2I $40. a
n, b.C0, $50, e.46 y. m,
For New York: An, 100, 1902, q. M, ala
1880 D. IN, Limited Express, s 10, D, m.
For t,aiunore and Washington: I2.5I. al
800 q, M; l2.b2 p. m. Limited Express
Iva OBS, p. n. On Sunday, l2.bl, 2.lt
For baltimore and Bay Line: 1852. m.
ror Baltimore and way stations: $40 a. m.,
Cor New Castle: g.iS, @. M, LILO, $50 n, m,
For Delaware L. r.: 9.l5 a. H.: LILO, SEC D,
No Sunday trains.
M 3.ob, p. H.; $50, p. m. Sunday excsl
Fer Delaware Western X. r.: 7.l6, 1890. q. ID,
t.3op. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: 1913, 2.03, $50. plO n. m.
1203, 1242, 1.02, $50, 420. BIZ 6nh Il al
SOC, lilo p. m. On Sundays: IL. ia 2.0a,
1910 q. m; 7.a6, Ills, p. m.
From Baltimore:2l6 $50 6.6,a. m; ~ CO, l2.8,
SS, s.S p. NJ. On Sundays: 2lb, q. N.
From Washington: AIS, q. H.: l2os, l2a1
o.Ss. $50 p. M. On Sundays: 2!5 q. III.
From New Castle: $50. $50. lilo a m
o2b, 40 p. N, No Sunday txains
from Delaware X. r.: $50 a. M; n.bo, Gas
pm.
From Wilmington b Northern X. X: sec
Q. IN. n.3o q. NJ; and o.3b 3. M
From Delaware Western K, r.. 500 A. m
2l6, 800 p. In. Sunday train SIS r. M,
TEAIhs FOR WILMINGTON LnAvR ps1Lhpm.
FHIA. .-...
re IN Broad street and Washington avenue
7.so, 500. 1890, Has a. M: Lao, 800, 400.
e.lt, 900, 100 $40, ll.sO p. m. On sun
days: $50 Q, NJ; $50, 0l5.ll.aop y. N.
ON Ihirty-SeooDd and Market streets: ]. os
1.u; laSo q. M; i22e, 400 800, 1l.sO p. IN
Daily Republican., 1880-01-13
The steamer Admiral.

The steamer admiral F" left thu
jackson & Sharp wharves yesterday al
ii O'Clock, a. m, for Fernandina, Flor
ida. She has been nearly rebuilt from
keel to truck, the hull and joiner work
being all new. One entire upper deck
with cabin and state room, has been
added, giving the boat at present &C.
commodatlons for 66 sleeping passen
gers. During the war the Admiral y
was the revenue cutter "Salmon p
Chase" and later her route was on tn.
st. Lawrence river.
She is owned by |. K. Roberts, Gen
eral Butterfeld and others, of New
York, and Is to RIM betw cen Cedar Keys
and Havana, in the mail service. Cap.
tain Cookey expects to arrive at Fer.
nandina on Wednesday. 1t is NOT
known for a certainty, but it is expect
ed that she will reach her destination
in time for General Grant to accompany
her to Havana on her trial trip.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-13
SECOND EDITION.
ETlER FKOM NEW CASTLE.

TAi,Gs Thst Have Happened In
Our Neig hbOriBg City.
Spe,ia G, euondeace t the REPUBLICAN
New CASTLE, Jan. ID.
An acceptable change in the weather
this morniug, and we hope II may put
ify the air of our stricken city,
The "Amateur Minstrel Troupe" OF
New Castle, will give an entertainment
in the Court House on Saturday even,
ing, the 9th inst, for the heneht OF
the Uniform Division of AdelPhi Lodge,
K. P.
The renowned Philip Phillips has
been engaged to give concert IN the
M. Z. church in the early part OF rel
ruary.
Mr.. John Tindle, a highly esteemed
citizen. VIII. has been ill for soma time
with consumption, died at his residence
on Cherry street, on Sunday evening.
The funeral services will be held in the
M. E. church on Wednesday afternoon,
at 2 O'Clock, and will be attended by
Washington Lodge, No. 5, l. o. U. f.,
of which he was member.
The following officers of Adelphis
Lodge, K. of P. will be installed by the
G. C. this evening:
R. C.-Wm. Barr.
C. C.-Fhomas Dixson.
CT. Gemmill.
BID. Greer.
K. of R. S.-John McFarlin.
NJ. OFFS. Hirst.
NJ OF &c. Hewlett.
NJ. A.-W. Hanson.
At the annual meeting of the Sunday
School ASS ,ciation, of New Castle NJ. II.
Church, held last evening, the follow
ing officers we're elected for the ensuing
year:
Superintendent-Rev. Jas. 7. Scott.
Asst. Superintendent-a. W.Frazer.
s4cretsry-Thomas Frazer, Jr.
T,easurer-J. B. Manlove.
Librarian.- George Cline.
Asst. Librarian-Frank P. Richard
sen.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-13

Yesterday afternoon party of young
men engaged in quarrel on Church
street. They had been imbibing rath
err freely in the Intoxicating cup and
their harsh language soon collected a
crowd in the street. Two of the party
proposed to engage in fight and for
that purpose proceeded to lot on Tay-
lor street, in order to test their muscu-
lar power. They had not gone far how
ever before two policemen put in an ap.
pearance and the quarrelsome parties
beat hasty retreat. From the collec.
ton on Church street one would have
supposed that a murder had been COM
mitted.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-13

The American Rifles have fitted NJ
their armory In the Masonic Temple IL
a handsome manner. The walls are
neatly hung with pictures and sppro
pirate notices, while the racks of glis
tening gun barrels give an additional
effect. On the lover side Of the room
the cclors Of the company-State and
national fags-are suspended, Will.
along Its extent are built lockers in
which are placed the accoutrements Of
the company. These lockers, being
nicely painted, when closed serve ad.
mirably as seats. Being handsomely
carpeted and otherwise furnished the
room is one Of the cosiest in the city.
The company, aside from being per
fectly drilled, Is in a Hourishing condi.
ton. Being member of the American
Legion, everything is done by the indi.
vidual members and friends to main.
tain and perfect its organization. The
whole company has been invited 10 at
tend the grand annual ball of the Old
Guard of New York, a sister organiza-
ton representing New York State in the
Logon, which comes off on the 18th
inst. There will probably be COM
mittee appointed at the next meeting
OF the company to attend.
New arms will be issued to the COM
pany by the Government this week.
The rifles heretofore used will be sent
to the mandatory and will be substi.
tuted by the dark barrelled weapons
which are coming into general use be-
cause of their light weight ami superb
or shooting qualities.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-13

Pcstmaster-G General Key and the
Second Assistant Postmaster General
express The utmost willingness to have
the star Route Service thoroughly ill.,
vestigated. A prominent official OF
Washington believes that the importa-
ton Of gold will continue for q long
time, and that the balance Of trade will
remain in favor Of the United States.
Mr.. Woods three an half per cent
refunding bill will be introd uced in
the House to day. The report of the
National board of Health 10 prepared,
with recommendations to Congress-.
There Ia much discussion among Con-
gressmen as to the proper division of
work snong the House Committee.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-13
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Dec. II. 1879.
Upon the application Of Joshua Maris, Ad.
ministrator T. A. Of Andrew Fischer, late OF
Wilmington, HID, in said county, deceased,
1t is ordered and directed by the Re-
gitter that the Administrator aforesaid. give
notice Of the granting of letters OF Admins.
tration q. +. A. upon the Estate o. the de.
ceased, with the date OF granting thereof, by
causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date of such letters in six
of the most public places of the county OF
New Castle. requiring all persons having de-
mands against the Estate, to present the same,
or abide by an act of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And alse cause the
same to be inserted within the same period in
the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, a newspaper
published in Wilmington, and to be Continued
therein three weeks, (e-0-dl
(~~~) Given under the Land and Seal 0
}L.s.} Office Of the Register aforesaid, at
~ New Castle, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
SO. BIGGS, Register.
NOT1CE.--All persons having claims
against the Estate Of the deceased, must pre-
sent the same, duly attested, to the Admins
TRAITOR on or before Dec. II, 1880, or abide
the Act of Assembly In such case made and
provided. JOSHUA MAR1S.
Administrator q. 7. A.
Address Wilmington, Del. 12-N
Daily Republican., 1880-01-13

At meeting of tho stockholders O
the Farmers Bank, held at Dover or
Thursday, the following officers and di,
rectors were elected:
Dover.-H. RidRely, President; CIV.
Cummins, Hon. Jno. W. Hall, Edward
Ridgely, L. M. Stevenson, C. s Penne-
will.
Wilmington-George Richardson, Pre-
sident Theo. +. Crawford, Z. G. Brad.
ford, Z. T. Warner, G. II. Bates, Geo.
G.. Lobdell.
New Castle-A. G. Gray, President
R. G. Cooper, A. V. Lesley, D. G.
Nevin, Thos. Holcomb, J. H. Rodney.
Georgetown-Chas. c. Stockley, Pres.
ident; H. Hickman, 'Jno. R. McFee,
Chas. H. Richards, Z. R. Paynter, Jas.
Ponder.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-13
THE ARI1ZANS' SAVINGS BANK.
NO. 500 MARKET STREET.

INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 20, 1856
Open to receive deposits daily from 8 A. M
until p. NJ, and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to s o'clock.
The charter of the bank provides that all
profits upon its investments, except so much
as is required fort ne payment of necessary
expenses and for suitable surplus for the Sc
curity of depositors, shall be divided among
the depositors.
No manager is allowed to borrow any part
Of the funds deposited with the Corporation.
MANAGERS.
GEORGE W. BUSH, CLEMENT B. SMYTH,
NJ l.. LICHTBNsTEIN, GEO. s. CAPELLE,
CHAs. W. ROWLAND, N. II. BENSON,
e. DARLINGTON, JOB II. JACKSON,
VIM II. SWIFT, HENRY +. DURE,
ANTHONY HIGGINS, EDWARD PUsEY,
WASHINGTON HASTINGS.
GEO. W. BUSH, GEO. $. CAPELLE
President Vice-President,
E. 7. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
my16-wtf CHARLRs W. ROWLAND, Auditro.