davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
PECK MINING COM AM.

Location of principal place Of bas.poss, San F,sn- cl-co, CsliforDis. tory.
 Notice is hereby given tAai a. meeting cf tEs be ard of Directors, helc on the fsth day ot April lSsi, sessnasRt No s, ot dollar Pr fare Ess iA1ef uo1l th@ capital stocS of the Corporation, rayase O. EBs&f T. c. S. Gold in, tO Inc Scsrs-Ey, st the oacs of the COulony, No. "A CaltSrDia ret, ll FEG1ciSco. CsasfJf ma
 ADy -,oek uI0a shicA this s-sossllen n u "a unpaid the 258 day of Nap, io-i E i ds eiiEq sdye tsss-i fr .e at pdniie EucrJu. and nnh ss pa-u~ rrA1s before, siE bs sold Tgesdsy. tie 1;.h ( gy of ;uz- sl, to pay tse fsilnEIaat Es-- neni. ;o=ssher ~ish e0sis oi sdysrs-sg sd e ei--s Of saae-
 By order of the Board of Diss1tsrs-
 tHtS. T. E5 sssffy. p---szi Ofise-Es. 2; a' farnis ssrss ssls r. 4,.-c , Jrl.
 sFliSxSS
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

NIT. Masterson presented receipts from the County Treasurer in said sums above men, tioned, and turned over all delinquent rolls remaining in his possession, which were re- ceived by the Board in full settlement with Mir. Masterson. late District Attorney,
 The Chairman was authorized to employ Mr Allen to fix the floor in the book vault of the Recorders office
 Supervisor Myers was authorized to Sec about having F.. l.. Worthington brought up from TiptoP.
 The District Attorneys report of taxes collected on delinquent rolls during March, loSl, amounting to S6Ol 3l was read and accepted.
 koard adjourned ,;ne die
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
Mall Contracts.

The r. O. Department in advertising for new service. commencing July lst. 1881, and ending June 30th, 1882, in the States and Territories. has three routes in Arizona, viz: From Gillett to Tptop seven times a week route 40i3l. From Charleston to Bisbee and back three times a week, route i0l:0. From Tucson by Oracle, American Flag and Stone Cabin to Catalina, J0 miles, three times a week. route 40l32.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
Sad Accident

Frank Alarlow, emIloyedbyW VI. II. Hardy, n the Fairfield mine, Mineral Park, Was seriously injured by the accidental explosion of giant cartridge few days since. One hand was blown oir, an eye put cut, and has breast feariully laceratcd We hear that tie injuries are not necessarily fatal, although very severe. MT. H Is a brother to the Marlow of Williamson Valley.
 Best andcheapest canned goodsat Fishers Lates. styles If gents collars and cuffs and gents furnishing goods at L. Bashford and C.. lnh@9 Call at l. Bashf"rd ( Co. s erd examine their fine assortment of gents ties and un- derEes.T. jus. arrived m29 Cora, h5u1, barley anI potatoes, cheap enquire of c. Cohen. a7lm
 To parties in neeI Of Blacksmithing that don [ require credit 20 to J. Howey.
 Inh7
 Ackers x smith makc . speciality of fa. mountain beef m2Stf
 Miners picks, >teele,l, for sl 9 cash by J. lIover. mh7
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
A Challenge.
C,Nr VERDE. Anril I-th. 1881.

CANP VERDE, April l7th, 1881. We. the Verde Post.B B. C., do hereby challenge any club in the City of Prescott to play us game of base ball in said City and a return game at Verde, on any Sunday from this date or any day more suitable to the club accepting, the game to befor pleasure or from S10 to 500
 By order of President,
 LIEUr. N. r. KISGSBURY.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

 tle Territory of Arizona in aai for the County of YAvspz-
 MARGARET MoC BIY. Plaintiff.
 NnLurnous s4l. BENJAMIN r. MCcARTY, Dvie-soant Action brougt in the Di,triet Cour of the Third ,u dical Distrc in and fOr the CCuTy o fsy pal, Terri tory of Arizona: Territory of Anzora sIrs greeting tJ E Lj Ll-a-H 4. sicc.-s.y
 You are hereby .sonr1 10 appear iz an artioB brought you Uy the above nsnlei lH;f iL he District Court of the Third guia Dstrc in and for the County sy2p8l. the Territory of fiz2Bs. d the coEp siut fled wlth the Clcr of tis Court st Prescott, u sad COGny. copy of Shi com la nc aocOInpsui-r fhIs rlimmcE-t with tNsntS days t,S elusive of the service ter the ryics upon ycu of his sutnnlOns. II served H ths' CoGnts; cut If served out o the county, and within thi- Distre Ten xith thirty days: all other cazes, fsrty days. And yol hereby notihed that if yOG fs3 sP2ar snd EneSer the Aint, sboy required, the sn- tiff will take deanll sgEist you and apply 10 Court for ths rsiirf demlHdei in sad cornTzDt 1Ld e0-tA ind dIs;Jgrz z1,nsnts this behalf sxpeG5ai.
 Gwen undsr my hand aud tue seal Of Seal Distiict Cuurf, at Prescott, this eng Ith
 day of Aprii. tSoi-
 WILllsN WTrKSRsoN, Ciefk,
 Per f'. h. CAEErfz, DeyRly Prescott, April 2ist, I1si-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
Local intelligence.

n rtnHrN ADVERTISING AGENT, 2I " blkHEH MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, ll iUiil tti SAN FRANCISCO. is author
 tzed 10 receive n1e-cizl sd- vertiseIneats fo tle eolaans oi this paper.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

r. NJ. Fisher presented his report as Jus tice of the Peace, which was examined and accepted and his bill of S27 60 allowed.
 Bill of Warren E. Day for S50. for post ortemms, and of S32S 5O. for attendance on mdigent sick was rejected.
 Sherih's reports of licenses collectd in March, amounting to s659, and of taxes col lected on execution in March, amounting to Si99. were read, examined and accepted.
 Petition uf M. Moore and 23 others for the appointment of NJ. Ii. Hughes as Over seer of Road District No. l6 was read, and on motion granted And said M. H. Hughes Is hereby appointed to be Overseer of Road District No. 16, subject to the approval of his bond.
 F. J. Cook, County Treasurer, appeared with his report for the first quarter of 1881, which was examn ed by the Board, approved and accepted as shown by the following sum mary:
 Cash on hand. d....-..............S S22, 4O4 3o Cash received during quarter.... 7,Oss 9l
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
S29.494 %

S29, ,494 29 Cash paid Territorial Treasurer. $ 7,610 4 Cash paid General Fund Warrants 4,247 8 Cash paid Contingent Fund W nts 1,165 52 Cash paid Co. School Fund W'nts 2,S70 ~ Cash paid Co. Road Fund War'nts 213 .5 Cash paid interestand principal on
 Bonds of School District No. l. 2,l04 22 Cash paid Redemption Black Can
 yon Road Bonds s......... 300 co Cash paid Redemption Prescott
 and Bradshaw City Road Bonds 600 % Cash paid County Treas. Comm'ns 2S3 g Cash to balance. ........... 9,297 s1
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
Letter Lis..

List of letters remaining in the Postofiice at Prescott, 4. T., fer the week ending April 22. ISSI
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

STAGE TO BILL WILLIAMS MoUNTAIN.-M Butchart will leave Prescott on Monday morning for KingInan's camp, Bill Williams mountain, carrying passengers, express mat ter, etc. Those wishing to procure passage, or send parcels, should apply to him at the Williams House
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

Wayne Mcyeagh is said to be so intel lectual in appearance that parting his hair i'll the middle does not make him look alto sether like an idiot.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

S The Minstrel Troupe advertised for Mon- day evening met with grand success through out Southern Arizona, and the papers speak in high terms of their clever performing, all of which would lead us to believe that It is worthy the patronage of Prescott people. See advertisement.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

Billy Brewster was wounded at Tiptop a few days since. No arrests and no one killed.
 The sale of household effects by auction has been indefinitely postponed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

James Howey has received all the latest styles of horse shoes, including the all cork tramway and snow. Go and examine, and if you like them, Howey Is the man to put them on your horse.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
sum Rl OnS.
Aptil 9, issI,

In the District Court Of the Thrd Judicial District ile Territory of Arizona in aai for the County of Yavapz.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-08-06
The Cow Pea.

The cow pea, says an exchange, i
worthy Of being introduced to every far
mer. It's value Us an article of food for
man and beast, the large crops OF fodder
(bushy vine) it produces, its adaptation
to the hghtest and poorest soils and its
usefulness as green manurial crop place
it far above many other plants that are
grown to it's exclusion. 1t has no enc
mics among the insects, and is in that
particular free from damage. A heavy
crop Of it will so completely cover the
ground that not even a ray of sunshine
can enter, and it is often necessary to
pass over the vines with a heavy roller
in order to get them plowed under.
From twenty to forty bushels Of the
peas are usual produced to an acre,
and if they have Jen well manured pre-
vious to seeding the crop of hay will be
very large. One of the most important
advantages the pea confers on land is
the shading it gives, some experienced
farmers contending that by this method
it rather improves the soil than Injuries
it. A small outlay will enable any one
to try the COW pea, and those who have
not grown it should do SO. The COW
pea, though called pea, is properly a
bean. 1t will grow on soil that scarcely
produces anything, butts, however, SEN
sible to the effects of good manuring,
and rewards the farmer for such treat
ment with bountiful Yields. It is indi-
genous to the Middle States and the
South, preferring warm season and q
dry soil. There are great many varie-
ties of it lie most prolific being the
Crowder. but the "black- eyed" is pre-.
ferred for the table. As renovator of
the soil next to clover it has no equal.
Growing with heavy, dense foliage,
plowed under just at the period of
blossoming, it makes splendid green
manure, rotting quickly and repro
ducing lasting effects. It can be grown
for this purpose on land that will not
produce clover, and that is very i'm
portant item. On inferior land that has
had crop of COW peas turned over, if
a light sprinkling of lime is added, q
venture may safely be made with clover
the following year. 1t is planted about
the same time with corn. 1t can be
sown for hay, but care must be taken in
harvesting it properly. If allowed to
get too ripe the leaves will crumble off
after it is slowed away in the loft /; but
if cut when in full blossom or just as the
young pods begin to form, and then
cured like ordinary hay, it will keep
we'll all the winter. Cows eat it with
relish, and for sheep nothing is equal tc
it they eat it up clean, being ve"'- fnr
of it. The, seeds are more n
than our ordinary white bean,
ferring it when cooker
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-08-06
Household Hints.


Many persons iron towels, fold them
and put them away before they are thor
oughly dry. This is an error, and some
times leads to results not expected. In
their damp condition there is mould
which forms on them called oidium, one
variety of which causes numerous skin
diseases.
To obtain glossy skin pour upon q
pint of bran sufficient boiling water to
cover it. Let it stand until cold, and
then bathe the face with it, only patting
the skin with soft towel to dry it.
Lemons may be kept fresh long
time by putting them into a jar of water
and changing the water every morning.
The reason why cabbage emits such
disagreeable smell when boiling is be-
cause the process dissolves the essential
oil. The water should be changed when
the cabbage is half boiled, and it will
thus acquire greater sweetness.
To destroy cockroaches scatter pow
dered borax about the places they in
fest, and it will soon exterminate them,
To make frosting smooth on the
and sides of cake dip your kn;'
hot water.
If a little vinegar or cider
with stove polish it will not ia
rubbing to make the stove bri
the blacking is not likely to fl
fine dust.
The little Japanese paras
can be bought for four or
make very pretty hair reco
them about half their extei
sary to make them say half
them with few stitches. /
of ribbon around the handle a.
them up.
When dressing fowl do not let it
in the water in which it is rinsed. Was.
it perfectly clean; rinse as much as you
please, but do not let it soak in the
water; put it on a platter to drain; if
it is not to be cooked at once, sprinkle
a little salt over it.
Towels with handsome, bright bor-
ders should not be boiled or allowed to
lie in very hot water; they should not
be used till they are SO much soiled that
they need vigorous rubbing to make
them clean. 1t is better economy to
use more towels than to wear out few
in short time. A gentle rubbing in
two suds and then conscientious rinsing
in warm water, and then in cold, ought
to be all that is required to clean them.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-08-06

Some people can invent awful mean
slurs. When the Jenkins girl was
whaling away at the piano, and pes
tered the next-door neighbor, the next
door neighbor came out On the steps,
listened to the noise minute, locked
up to the Jenkins girls mother, who
was at the window, and said: "Got
plumbers at work in your house,
haven't youY No wonder those fami-
lies don't speak now.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-08-06

London covers 700 square miles, has
1000 miles Of streets, more than 4, ,000,-
600 inhabitants, of which 100000 are
foreigners, has birth every five min
utes and a death every eight minutes.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-08-06
while calves are raised
ease when it is desirable tt
For the table they are COO
Il

favorite dish on Virginia and Carolina
tables. There is prejudice against it
with those not familiar with it on &C
count Of the dark color it takes when
cooked, but if the nutritious qualities of
the pea were fully known no difficulty
would be experienced in making it
staple article of food.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-08-06
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Don't Boil Your Milk.

The animal albumen which milk con-
tains, and by which the nerves in the
human body are made, is hardened and
destroyed by boiling In milk used by
children whose systems are being built
up and formed, this is of vital import
ance, but it is to be seriously considered
by adults whose nerves are repaired and
strengthened by this albumen or nerve
food. The above applies also to eggs
and to all food. The French, who rare
ly suffer from disorders Of the stomach,
never boil their food. Their cooks are
taught to cook slowly and gently, so
that their dishes are tender, nutricious
and easy of digestion. am quite aware
of the tendency Of milk TO hold and
even promote the growth of germs, as
well as of the typhoid fever some few
years ago in Marylebone and Padding
ton, and of the source to which it was
attributed nevertheless, except under
extraordinary circumstances and for q
short time only, do not boil your milk.
English Agricultural Gazette.
Salt and the Grub Worm in Strawberry
Patches.
One of the worst enemies to straw
berry fields which have been set for
year or two, is white grub which preys
upon the roots and often comes in such
numbers as to destroy whole patches in
a few days or weeks. Besides these is
another insect, called, in some places,
the "crown borer," which is also very
destructive to the strawberry plant.
While there is nothing known which
will rid strawberry fields Of these two
scourges, which will not at the same
time poison the swelling fruit or burn
or kill the growing plants, it has been
found that salt will work wonders when
used in what might be called heroic
doses. A barrel of salt to the acre is
little more than homeopathic dose to
insects, boring in the crowns or burning
or eating the roots beneath, but where
that dose is doubled and $50 pounds
are sowed evenly broadcast, it soon tells.
However, we would not advise any one
to try that much salt beyond few
square rods, because all soils are not
alike, and all plants have not the same
power Of resistance; but try salt on
few rods, and see if it does not work
wonders in destroying worms and insects
of all kinds.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-08-06
Curious Facts About Fishes.

Much interest is now being taken
by scientists in regard to the habits, in
stincts and emotions of fishes. Nat
uralists have generally accepted Cuvier's
view, that the existence OF fishes is a
silent, emotionless and joyless one but
recent observations tend to show that
many fishes emit vocal sounds, and
that they are susceptible of special
emotions, particularly such as regard
for their young, attachment. between
the sexes, and Among
homogeneous fish n
decided evidence
their yong, inv
frequently act
Among nest-bui
often prepares t
who do not bui
ried about in the u
male. Cases have .,.er aC
male fishes have remained in
spot in the river from which the.
had beer taken. A case is notedwh
after o pair had been separated, b,
appeared miserable and seemed mis-
unto death, but on being united again
both became happy. In fish battles
is sometimes noticed that the cor
queror assumes brilliant hues, vi
the defested one sneaks off with
colors, the change evident
brought abo by emotie
ings. There are, certain
OF fish that are capable of
organization for actjr v 50
common defense or tosS 9
enemy. The ramarkabl
bas of late attended the
has shown that as matt
an acre Of good water is
farmer than the sar'
arabic land. Thir
bearil gs, is on|
more 'tte~+ir
ceive
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-08-06
REPAIRING THE CRIPPLES.

Queer Contrivances for Strengthening the
Human Frame--Applinnces That Are in
Constant Demand by Old and Y Young--Deal-
Ing with the Deaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-02
SOCIETY NOTES.

AS q recognition OF the generous hospitality
dispensed by Sir Edward Thornton and his
family during the thirteen years he has been
British Minister here, and Of the active part
they have always taken in local charities, It is
said that citizens Of Washington Will give them
complimentary entertainment before they
finally remove from the city.
Mrs. Andrew Coyle, who Is living on L street,
will remove to Baltimore In the autumn, as she
intends placing ber son at Johns Hopkins Uni
yersity and wishes to be near him.-Mrs.
Chapman Coleman and her daughter, who
have been spending some months here, expect
to leave the city this week for the sumner
General Sherman's wife is visiting their daugh-
ter Mrs. Fitch. In St L0uiS.-Admiral Almy
has engaged rooms for himself and family aJ
Altoona. and will go thither In July. Later
they will 60 to Rlchheld springs Van
Rensselaer, Berry and her daughter Will not go
to Europe. as has been announced. They ex-
pect to pass much OF the summer at the Isle 81
Shoals Commodore and Mrs franklin Will
soon 60 to Capon Springs to pass several
weeks - Nj. Richard s. Spofford and his
wife, Mrs. Harriet Prescott SpofIord, who have
been for some time at San Antonio, Texas, are
now en- route for their home on Deer Island,
near Newburyport. Mass. Both are In excel-
lent health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-02

PERsONAL.-U.S. Minister White was hand
sonely banquetted by leading people OF Berlin
last evening". us. District Attorney Wood
ford, Of New York, is at the Arlington. Major
A. n. Toutant Beauregard, brother OF Gen. G.
=. Beauregard, who served on the latter's staff
during the war, Is dead. >. MI. w. Burchard. OF
for Europe to-day. :. Representative Wait Is So
r1ously III at the residence Of his daughter, Mrs
H0yt, In Greenwich, Conn. Mr.. Dunham j.
Grain, U.H Consul sc Milan, and one OF the
governments worthieSt representatives abroad,
Is IN washington on brief visit. Admiral
Porter, wife and daughter, ana ex-Just1ce
Strong are at Fortress Monroe. Mr.. James
Redpath was given complimentary dinner by
New York Land Leaguers last evening. :. Hon.
N. F. BonZanO. superintendent or the New
Orleans mint Is at the Metropolitan. >. DR.. j.
member Of the recently appointed commission
to inquire into the sanitary conditions OF the
hotels OF Rome. Ex Representative O'Brien
land friend" George II. Pullman and Miss
0enev1eve Ward were among the pas6enQers
who sailed from New York for Europe yester.
day. .Mr. Lorillard won $s0, 600 tn stakes and
about $12 GOO In side bets by the victory of his
horse lroquo1s IN the Derby race at Epsom yes.
terday. President Garrett was warmly vel
coined Dy representatives OF nearly every
interest In Baltimore on his return to that city
Commissioner LOr1ng and Inspector General
Sackett were registered In New YORK last
night. Senator Hoar has purchased the rock
AZ the base OF MT. Wachuaett, on which MIA
Mary Rowlandson. lis great grandmother, was
ransomed from the Indians, and has enclosed
IL with an iron fence. An appropriate inscrip-
ton has Deem cut on the stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-02
A WRECKED TRAIN.
One Killed and Two Hurt.

GALVESTON, TEX, June 2-The Ne,cs has
Fort Worth special, which says: that q train
on the Missouri Pacific, was wrecked yesterday
afternoon by the giving away OF q wooden
brioge spanning the Trinity river, two miles
north OF the town and the engine and9 cars
laden with coal and iron went down. A
brakeman, named Roberts was killed outright
Henry Fitch fireman had his leg broken ne
cessit at1ng amputation, and the engineer
named Mcdonald received a severe shock by
jumping from the train. The recent hign
water is supposed to have rendered the bridge
unsafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-02
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. June 2.-virsinia sizes. de-
past due &C. do eSOss
o,ins ,iBALTTdMoRE TIN June 2:.ootscn sse.dyzmid-
iImeT. southern red i GOAL IS; do. .nSer ias ass
5nSs i2$sal g. J%iy. ass August.
2er shade a s,sss
%s.ss ;gS june go sSsSs ii Jaly. s'sssn Scr;
%csSrs ss xs .ssts .sssst and dS
o1sea:d %.ea i''tps nys dull Hay nm
aTm: iials, Petroleum nesinai 6oiiee iS SrnEkie ss
.eis Wssly @ anoSanssa S Frsish.s s1ssb srmma nn.
III sc busSsp cora m I 5Sare wheat
Zoo $50 e6T bushels, lSd corn. s3 945 bushels ssies
ssS E1ehsnss.ons is2s short .s sssx "SSss; Govern
cha3ssd; Wheat ffIner. Corn dull. ''' ana uh-
Msrlst oened rress.T and va. as Unsettled ssosa aos
the first board, when the general list became
TO ~ per cent Fsorta Dscatar ana EsansSls an0n
The elevated railway shares; Pacific Mail, BafIaio
H. ana Western and Lake Erie and Western
IL LONDON, ,oS SSce 2; 1880 p. m.-,oonsos-
q q bonSs. per ssnts. lsox Aiiansic AN and Great
Erie do second censos. los New ais YORK sSS oes
tral. l55x Illinois Central. l4sx Pennsylvania
And Western, 36&.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were currea. in New
York to-day at 2:30 p. m, as reported By H. H.
Dodge. Of 639 18th street, by special wire:-
Western Union. 12s1s; do. new stock. s9k; New
York Central, l5lA; Lake Shore, lS3x; Michigan
Central, 1l4h; New York. Lake Erie aud Western,
5ot; do. preferred. 81. do. seconds. l05K;
Delaware. Lackawsnns and Western, l2s4: New
Sertsy Central Ic3; Delaware and Huisoa. ll2&;
and Pscis a ssu, s; ass; do DO preferred wso.sh
Pacific, 125N; n x. and T., 5lx: H.nnibai
and st 10. S3s4 do. preferred. li4k ST. Lous and
Iron Mountain. S1h; Ohio and Mississippi, 4sis;
do. preferred. -: Pacific Mail, sS&; u. D. and
L. 9. 304: Northern Pacific com 44k; do
preferred. SANS San Francisco CON-, 4sk; do.
preferred. TON: do drst preferred, =: Central
Pacific, s6f: Rock Island, lac; Chesapeake and
Ohio, 31A: Louisville and Nashville, l0S: NASH
Vile and CHATTANOOGA 90; Ontario and Western 37s
ass Manhattan Elevated. 295s unoisOentral lil1.;
Canadian southern, 78h District Of Oolumb bis 8 e.
bonds. - Chicago. Burlin9ton and Quincy.
III; Denver and Bio Grande. l09h; St. Paul and
Omaha, 45A do; preferred. l05zs; q. O. O. and l.,
99 Erie and Western; 65: 0hicaso, 81 Louis
irai T Sc; Texas Paoano. s751; Texas Pacsnc
Closing Government Bonds-e's, l. 0szI: coupon;
-: De. 1Olh; coupons, I0lSai.O4's: AZ
b5sal lbh; coupons, - As. l.l7k; coupons,
1 lSA.