davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

Thar CoNrrNrr CAsE AGAIN.-ln jus.
tioe 10 the young man, and for the sake Of
his mother, who l. greatly disturbed over
Il and who appears to be genuine lady
and sincere Christian, we will state that
We were misiniormed In rcgard 10 Jim
Nunnelly being drunk on the occasion
referred to in our last issue. lie was not
drunk then, hat had a half pint Of whisky,
which he had obtained from barkeeper
conirnry to law. So FAR, however as his
ease before the Grand jury il concerned,
il !. immaierial whether he was drunk or
not. lie had obisined whisky illegally,
ON promise that he would not tell, aud
,he unprinciplcd fellow io whom he made
the promise allowed him 10 disgracc him.
sclf by going to jail. instead Of coming to
his rescue aud ooniessing his guilt l.
there any honor in trying To protect man
who would allow such a thing? Owiug To
the absence ct his father aud the Hines of
his mother, Judge Ow-ley allowed Mr..
Nunncllcy Co be released on bond Friday.
lle refused 10 the lat TO testify, and an
additional fine Of $40 was assessed against
him. The Judge wants Il understood that
but ior HE mother, he should have re.
manned in Jail To the end. The Grand Jury
adjourned on Monday, and the bond
against Nunnelley WAS continued ill mex {
Court. With Mr. A. +. Nunnelley a.
security; and this ends the first act Of the
roaring farce.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

NNat RN'AN"fsNs
We hear great deal Of complaint Of
chicken thieves.
-"Praise the Lord" is heard on our
streets every day. Long may il continue
Mr.. james Adams has put new fence
around his property near the Christian
church.
Born, to the wife Of James Fish, of
this county, a daughter This l. the
twelfth child aud seventh daughter.
DR.. ]. G.. Carpenter sold 10 W. 7.
Green his fine saddle horse inr the hand
some sum of Sll25O, cash lie also sold
to Andy Rice. Of Garrard, his buggy horse
Tor Sl25.
Died, in this place, Of Consumption,
saturday, April Pad, James Holman, in
his sixtieth year. Funeral services Sunday
afternoon, AZ the Baptist church, conduct.
ed by Rev, J. q. Pond.
There was a desperate struggle made
10 have a hop Ia our relig ious little town
last Monday night But the young people,
with the good lessons Of Bro. Barnes in
siilleI In their hearts, did notoare TO dance
therefore Il was a complete failure. "Prais'
the Lord
Mr.. Steve Pennington had a horse
frightened 10 death by the train few day
ago. The peculiar feature OF this is ther'
was gallon Jug in a sack on the horse
which had In ID. Steve SAYS, buitermilk
The horse fell, threw the sack across a
fence, and did not break the jug. Luck,
Steve
Charlie singleton has been quite sick
but q nov convalesceni ...... Little Lotto
Dillon, who WAS confined 10 her room las
week, is again able TO be up..... Mn Mag
gle Saunders aud daughter, Of this place, ao
eompanied by Miss Mamie Cassell, Of Louis
willie, are visiting friends in Richmond 70.
/ Miss Lille buchanan, Of this county, la
been visiting her cousin, Miss Ami
Buchanan. Of our t0wn..... Mr.. william
Halle, OF Louisville, who has been yisitin
in our town several days, returned 10 Oh
city Monday .... Mr. O. Mize, Of Ricl
mond. has been whiting his cousins. Mes
a. and A.. peilus...... Miss Ellen faylo
who has been In oar midst ior several ia,
teaching our Young people % make papf
ho~ers, leil for Cincinnati this week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

IL the l,ichmoud M,ali cannot take nm
innocent joke without calling names, We
hereby inform il that We hall give 10 no
opportunity in the future 10 display H.
hail temper and wore manner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08
LINCOLN COUxrY.
Husfonrflie.

Had no snow on Tuesday, and feel
lost in consequence.
The Doctors are all on TO the meeting
Of the State Medical Association, at towing
ton.
We had a speck Of war in the village
on Tuesday, bat as Il was conducted on the
"Dilworth system Of lst-and-skull, no
one was killed.
-SuDpEN Loss OF SIGur.-Dan Miller,
in attempting TO separate the pugilisis, had
his speciacles knocked on his nose and
tramplcd into irremediable smilhercens.
--Orders for Spring goods this season
run largely in the line Of ulster Overcoats,
sealskin cloaks, gum oyershoes and flannel
underwear. Grass has "siruck in" The
wheat crop is very promising-of short re-
turns. Very little corn land has been
broken, stock feed is becoming scarce; and,
generally, times are equally.
DIR. Browns mocking-birl, which
ceased singing on the day when the Han
cock pole was raised, has been warbling
snatohes Of song for few DAYS, as II trying
TO recollect the tune. lniudiciously he
pitled himself against Eb. kennedy's jack,
whose sonorous brayings are heard just
across the street, Victory perchcs ON the
ears Of the Santa re nightingale, while the
other bird l. under treatment for brOnchi'
Al
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

Linus PFiu-oNAL-A ien.pouud hoy
has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mr.. II. G.
Rui,ley since Sunday last.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

Ma. II. II. wFAnFS will add 10 HE
stock y nice Dot Of Picture France, Mould
ing-. Nc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

A SUNrRousLr signed call is made on
Mr.. Craig Lynn, in another column, 10 an-
nounoe himself Tor the Legislature. lie
"a sound Democrat. high-toned gentle
man aud wilhal a very popular man, AMI
should he become a candidate, will be an
exceedingly hard ons TO beat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08
IocaL ntrTERS.

rnr Champion Flow, the best In the
market. at }. Il. Warren a sons
LArrrt COUNTY, Smoking Tobacco, at
40 ceuis Isr pound, at D. MatIinsls q
Sons
Ma. r. II. wrAurS will add 10 his
stock nice Dot Of Picture France, Mould
ing-, Ae.
Jrr Rrrnvrp-A ine lot Of Mattresses
very low. Aho lot Of Garden sce'ls.
j. \ Craig.
Linus Pfl-oNAL-A lcn-pouud hoy
has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mr.. II. G.
Ru,ley sinee Sunday last.
~ the llichnoud I,ati cannot take nm
innocent joke without calling names. We
hereby inform il that We hall give % no
opportunity in the future b. display H.
hail temper and wore manner.
A SIT Of false teeth, found on the streets
of stanford, has been Def, at this office by
W. q. Mckinney. Il the owner will cali,
prove property, pay charges and take them
away, no questions will be asked.
A TURKrYs Han JUpoMENr.-Ma.
John Mcllobcrls, ST., KILLED a turkey, this
week, from the gizzard Of which a poplar
tick four inches in length and half an
inch In diameter was found. Can Grad
dock swallow one so large
ia. +. ". TnoRNroN n Co, the great
pile aud Gstula specialists, will hereafter
he here on Tuesday and Wednesday in.
stead Of Wednesday aud Thursday a.
formerly. Their work here has been At
tended with the most satisfactory RESULTS
SHOWS The Georg,town Time weather
editor, who has kept the count, says that
il has showed dny different times since
the Grst mow on November l2th, aud
rained - times since the same date. Strikes
us that il has been a little worse than that
here
TnIFvns- Entered the smoke-house Of
". a. Wallace, on Monday night, and
stole thspfrom two hundred and hly
pounds Of bacon belonging 10 7. X. Dol
lin. Numerous houses, occupied by suspi'
cioned parties, have been searched, bat No
vlew has been found vet
A MoSsrnosuN. - Maoalah iowne
known as Gage showed us this week d
chicken with four wings, four feet and
back shaped like a mouse. The poor liiil'
thing was dead having grieved itself q
death, no doubt, ON opening iis eyes Ia die
cover what iearinllY misshapen thing I
was.
A SUNrROusLY signed call il made 90
Mr., Craig Lynn, in another column, 10 an
nounoe himself Tor the legilaiure. III
"a a sound Democrat. high-ioncd gentle
man aud wilhal a very popular man, ana
should he become candidate, will be al
exceedingly hard ons 10 beat
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

Jrsr Rrrnvrp-A dne lot Of Mattresses
very low. ALo lot Of Garden sce,ls.
j. \. Craig.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08
. II LOO.
SIS TO INSURE A LIVING COLT,

Money due when the fact 4 asoeriained or marc
tartel With. Lien retained ou Cslis tili money O.
Paid. Maierloo is years Old, black, n hands
high OF splendid 81 ie aud action, and or we'll hicd
as any horse 10 the land. ne Is by kichelcit be-
bv Mamhrino Chief be by Mamhrino raymasier,
he hy Mambrino. he by Imp Messenger lat dam
Helen Mar, BY Hay Messensefi ne n haIiln..
be- BY llamhletoniau. he by Imp. Messenger ~
dam Red Bird, ny Cannon MhiW he BY hlask-
barns Whip. he ~ Imp. whip he ny aalifain,
dam by nefodi "a dam a thoroughbred mare ~
Imp. Diomede. BAY Messengers dam was out Of /.
fill-hloOded Messenger mare, aud ~ Imported
Rockingham. Rchelieu Is the most iashionably. .
bred trotting horse 10 America, and the winnef 81
more premiums and purses than any horse 10 heh-
tuCky, lev OF which are a. iolloNa-
A. Lexington, KY, hrst premium over ihe ~
OF Mamhrino Chieii irhanai Ohio lslii an NnfA
and sweepstakes; lrhana, isbi, AT soik and
swocpsiakesi irhana, l,00, mt premium Boz
fastest ir0iiug stallion, $50 also hrsi premium iof
all wofki siduey, sd, nrst premium ior usiesi
iroiting stallion als0 drst premium iur an nork
irhaua, hrst premium for all work alsl sweep
stakes premium for silver Tea serfiFi ONO STATE
Pair hfsi premium Of SO for all wofk, and sweep.
stakes Of 500, heating 81 horses Of al ages and
breeds lrhans is0s, silver castor and silver pitch
sr lThana, l,l4. swoepstakcs pfcnium and rufaa
o SO for fastest trotting stallion Maltfilei pnfs
Zoe fastest tr0iiing stallion, best u p also, ufse
lof l,ast 5 Ia 81, Ohio state Fair l,4u pielnlim %
500 ior best stallion aud I've colts. Time, tAi q
wagon. waicrloos dam ~ ielm's Yorkshire
dam b. Welsiscfs nelshasxar "a dam by Result
"a dam ihe noted roam mare owned ny Joe liflu
and afterwards by \. 7. Lte,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

for iun psliicularu, a. ~ board sc, address
nns. . q. ThtEnEAaf, Fsiaeipai
stlniard. liauoin.co'kl.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08
MUSIC, PnE LANGUAGES. DRAW
INa AND PAINTING.
Tnnm- MonnHAT'a.

90 Tuition prizes ranEe iIuln rs ~ a. Ia ih
regular llspuinlfnis. fIlnaIy, tlt' iaiti no1ilit
$50 iisi.itioil tio. AID 'iAfiair' 80
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

rur Champion Flow, the hes, In the
market. al }. Il. Warren n Sons
LArErI COUNTY Smoking Tobacco, at
a. ceuis Ier pound, at D. Mailinels y
SONS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08
"a. ID. HUGHES

u a Candidate 10 represent Lincoln county Ia the
Tower HOUSE ct the next General Assembly ui
kentucky subject 10 tho action ct the Democratic
parfY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

A. ihe same place We gill stand oar hue lack,
YOi Sc HOMMAN. at FiNE DOLLARS o. insure
iuarc 30 hc IA lnal. Money due samt AZ Cor hofii.
and lien rciained a. above. hourg bowman b
years Ola, a. hands high, and Was Died By Nenirr
Waahlngt ton, ~ koyle county. Ne wac tifrd -
HALEY = tampruulisf AZ ht lippacaunii ho hl
Henry Niay's Warrior. Young Bosnian dam va
hf Anly Rice b. dam hy ituurer 81 At dain by
bold Magusii gf. b. dam hl .haii..t ennrl.
lIi-in MI. "A "a. =. ntssELL.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

A TURKrNs Han JuponENr-Mn.
John Mclloberls, ST., KILLED turkey, this
week, from the gil1ard Of which a poplar
tick four inches in length and half an
inch in diameter was found. Can Grad
duck swallow one 40 large
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

Rounrn.-w. NJ. Mcwilliams, a cattle
trader from Pulaski, was robbed in Max.
Wills on Monday night Of City dollars. His
story j. that be, with Charles Wright a. q
guide, went up to search for girl he had
raised, aud who had gone TO the bad. After
going into several houses which give shell
ter 90 that class 81 women, be fays that he
Vas seized by Wright and another negro,
who proved TO he cal. Middleton, and an
attempt was made TO cut him, but the
rascals decided against that plan, and one
ofthcm ihrusting his hand into HE MoW~l
pocket drew forth HE pocket book and lied
The negroes were afrcsicd, and thirty
dollars II the money recovered. At the
examining trial Yesterday they were held
til The next term Of the Court McWil'
liam.' story al,oui the woman j. little
thin. Ills experience, though, in this
matter will teach him that II he should
ever 20 hunting for another woman he had
better take an oihcer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

ia. r. ". TnonNroS n Co, the great
pile aud Gstula specialists, will hereafter
he here on Tuesday aud Wednesday In.
stead Of Wednesday and Thursday a.
formerly. Their work here has been at
tended with the most satisfactory RESULTS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

TnIEvH- Entered the smoke.house Of
W. q. Wallace, on Monday night, and
stole therfrom two hundred and hliy
pounds Of bacon belonging 10 I. X. Dol
lin. Numerous houses, occupied by susp-
cioned parties, have been searched, hat no
vlew has been found yet.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

Shows The Georg,town iiHc'' weather
editor, who has kept the count, says that
il has showed 6ny different Times since
the Grst mow on November l2th, aud
rained - times since the same date. Strikes
us that il has been a little worse than that
here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

SrrAEfSe.-Mr. A. Il. Clarke, Of Casey,
candidate inr State SENATOR addressed our
people Monday. and produced quite a
favorable impression. Tie appears 10 he a
sound Democrat himself, but his assertion
that unlca he was nominated many of the
Democrats ,il Of Casey had declared that
they would bolt did not speak well Tor the
Democracy Of that county. II Is a threat
that doe. not sct we'll on the siomachs Of
those who say that the majority shall rule
in al such matters. Mr.. Clarke says that
he Is not responsible Tor these ui,erances,
and 20 Gar as We are concerned he shall not
.nlrr hy lhem.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

Tnr LrcrrEr-Of Row. Lansing Bur
rows at the Opera Hall on Monday nighi
wa production which showed vast re-
search into the history II navigation aud
The happy faculty of expressing IL results
IN chasir aud eloquent words. Consider
ing the merits Of the lecture, the object Of
in delivery, the low price Of admission
rs ocnisl aud the fact that Me- Burrows j.
10 well known here, il wac not a. literally
paironised ~ Il should have been, The
cros. proceeds being but So
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

ASSIGNMENT VIM. Nearh, owner Of
iiaialo mill., has m,ie M assignment for
the benefit Of hi. creditors. 10 Judge John
NJ Philips. liz Indebtedness !. pat down
% $500 assets enough 10 cover amount
a W,nSiNo Persons indebted to the
Oh firm of Hayden Brothers arc notified
that their notes and account. will he placed
10 The hands n On attorney for suit and
collie elton, II they are not paid on or before
The 18th day Of the present month.
rnr dfst indictment ever found In this
Court fof the ohcnse u soliciting a sheriff
10 summon one o. juror was returned
by the Grand Jury II the present Court.
NJ. VIM. Warren Unconscious n The law
against IL, and desiring to help sheriff
Meniicc. oncrcd biz services, hut he won't
DO 20 any NJ ore.
Mother dear Mother said Johnny
tie other day, "you ought to sec what an
immcnac stock Of BOYS tloilc. those Louis
willie men, J. Winter 4 Co, corner Of
Third and Market streets. have You can
buy anything there which you think !
ought TO have a rough-and. tumble snit
OF school suit Or Sunday suit, and
prices arr so reasonable, Please, Ma, 20
there. won't you?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

Tnr ElfcrIoS for Town Trustees
seems TO have been forroiien by the
majority Of our citizens, ~ only thirty siH
persons voted. Fortunately, however,
good Board was cleo ted, o. the names of
the persons will show. They are a. iol.
loss John J. Mclloberis, Judge John
". Philips Oeo. u. Wearen, W II. Amber
son. NJ. D. Elmore. VIM. paughefiY aud
NJ q. Ncsius "llors or no hogs was
up ~ usual, and hogs were chosen by %
to
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-16


David a. Wells, whose views on po-
iticsl economy are so well known,
and whose mind IS a vast store
house of statistical information, is
writing a series Of articles on free
trade, and uses the following illustra-
ton: If every woman who bought a
silk dress was stopped by Treasury
official as she went out Of the store, and
six yards out of every ten were cut of.
forcibly taken from her, and handed
over to a silk manufacturer at Paterson,
New Jersey; or if every farmer, butch
er, butter maker, or meat packer in
buying a bushel of salt were com
PEELED to buy and give to a Syracuse,
New York, salt manufacturer three
quarters of a bushel additional in order
to have the privilege of using the first
bushel; or, if 10000, 600 bushels of
wheat had to be especially planted. har-
vested and put aside to be given to eleven
Bessemer steel-rail establishments each
and every year. in order to enable them
to make and sell steel rails to the people
of the country at from twenty to twenty
eight dollars per ton more than equally
good rails could be bought for elsewhere;
if the tariff could be administered in this
fashion, and that which is now done
cOvertly could be done openly. does any
one think that such a system could be
maintained longer than necessary to elect
a Congress TO repeal it,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-16

Some of the New York tugboat Cap
tains complain that the electric lights
used by excursion steamers dazzle their
eyes so that they cannot steer as well as
formerly. Small objects ahead cannot
be seen, and DINNER lights put out as
signals by other vessels are more diff
cult to perceive. In a word, there is in
creased danger. The electric light will
have its advantages in certain situations.
But with regard to it the same general
principle may apply as was illustrated
by the failure of the theoretically desira-
BILE concentrated foods of former time,
that for man, constituted as he is, those
things ere best to which he is most &C
custOmed. The eye is accustomed to a
certain intensity of light, but il may re-
quire some years to adapt the retina to
an Edison lamp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-16

A bill introduced in the Senate and
made the special order for to-mor-
row, is being discussed BIZ the press.
The bin undertakes to suppress Mormon
ism in this State by sbridging the liberty
of speech, and, Of course, viii not pass.
Meantime some very alarming indica-
tons are developed of the rapid progress
of Mormonism, not only in Georgia but
in many other States east Of the Missis-
sippi. Abiding to the bill, which 1t had
not seen, the Atlanta Constitution says;
1--WE may add that information has been
received from number of sources which
satisfies US that the Mormon propaganda
is a much more serious affair than
might be supposed. Articles on this
subject have attracted the attention OF
earnest people in the North and West,
and these in turn have sent US facts in
regard to the work of missionaries in
other States. They are at work in Hi
nois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Ohio, Kentucky,
Texas, Tennessee, Virginia, Alabama,
North and South Carolina, and even in
Florida, while a correspondent from
Taylorsville, Mississippi, says the Nor
mon propagsndists are at work in that
neighborhood and building up very rap
idly. Everywhere they are actively or
ganizing Sunday schools and keeping
still tongues in regard to polygamy
1t is the policy of the Mormons to
keep polygamy in the back ground while
csnvassing for recruits in the States
where the laws are known to prohibit
and punish it as a crime; and under the
protection of the Constitution forbidding
prescription on account of religious
opinion and guaranteeing the liberty OF
speech, they are making the most vigor
Gus efforts to populate territories in the
West for the future security of polygamy
against the danger they apprehend
from that same Constitution. They
are a set of base and sneaking hypocriteS,
preying upon the ignorant, not daring
to ventilate their pernicious relics of
barbarism among the intelligent They
are not even entitled to the forbearance
accorded to fanatics, for to fanatics is
conceded sincerity, which Mormons do
not possess. Their pretended religion
is based upon the vilest and most
corrupting of human passions. Their
canting hypocrisy is not at all
concerned as to whether the ignorant
souls they betray go to heaven, or to
''hades, !" what they want is proselytes to
people their great territories, to be
brought into the Union as Mormon States.
Then, freed from Federal interference,
they would, by their State laws, legalize
polygamy and thus establish the earthly
Paradise of the Latter Day Saints. All
proper effort to defeat their vile purposes
and to stamp out a growing evil, so hide
Gus in ali its features, should command
the jealous support of every good citi-
zan
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-16

There is a curious sugar. bounty law in
force in New Jersey. According to a
correspondent Of the New York Tribune,
the last Legislature passed law which
gives a bounty Of one cent for every
pound Of sugar made from beets or
sorghum raised in the State, and 81 a
ton for the sorghum cane from which
the sugar is manufactured. 1t was rep
resented by the gentlemen who were so
eager to sweeten things generally, and
more particularly to develop the re
sources Of the State" in this saecsrhine
direction, that the machinery for sugar
mills was expensive. and the industry
needed this encouragement. The bounty
was therefore voted for five years. Now,
inasmuch as a fertile acre will yield from
fifteen to twenty tons Of cane. it will be
seen that anything like a prevalent de-
sire to develop the sugar industry will
drain the treasury very dry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-16
GovERNoR BLAcKRuRN's OPrN1o

GOVERNOR BLACKBURN OPINION
Governor Blackburn, of Kentucky, who,
we believe, is a doctor, speaking of
President Garfield's condition a few
days since, said; Il thought at the time
the President was shot that his wound
would prove mortal. still think so,
and he will undoubtedly die. l believe
the ball was DETECTED, and struck the
spinal column, affecting the great nerve.
Nothing else could account for the pains
in his feet. This thing you noticed in
the papers about their getting him to
sign his name in order to test his nerves,
is all foOlishness. 1t is my opinion that
they got his name signed for the purpose
of calling Congress together in the event
of his death"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-16

Secretary Windows letter to the Bank
ers' Convention on his refunding meas
ures for the most part but puts in nara
tive form facts with which the public
are already familiar. We are shown,
however, the net results of his opera
tiOns for the first time. The continuing
Of the fves is not vet concluded, and will
not be TIL October 1. The Secretary es-
Inmates that about s4oO. 600, coo Of this
loan viii be continued, while $17s. coo,
600 Of the skies are now paying but 81 per
cent There win have been paid of of
the bonds Of both classes between March
/ and October l SIS. 900, 900. The saving
of interest on this amount and the reduc-
ton Of interest on the S57S, OOO, 900 con
tinued viii net a total saving of annual
interest to the government of over fifteen
millions In other words. the annual
interest charge, which on March 1 was
$40 SOC, 600. viii be on October s61,-
10000.