davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-31
COTTON.

The local market opened and closed steady.
Sales, 20 bales, all TO spinners.
Yesterdays QUOTATIONS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-31
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

course for women, with schools of Painting and
Music and preparatory department Catalogues
sent = j. CALDWELL, d. d.. President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

HHR ROBERT NJ LEIGH Gate Con-
M duofor on the Mississippi and Tennessee
Railrosd) has this day been appointed General
Agent and Solicitor for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-31
THE LIvERMORE
Foundry and Machine Company.
sHENANDOAH VALLEY ACADEl
UTNCuFgTER VA

Orders in trusted to him viii receive prompt atten
ton. A b Ii NEnMohr1 fIesloent
Memphis August /. l8S2-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-31
louisiana State Lottery Comm,

Louisiana State Lottery COMFY
Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable pur.
serve fund of S556o0o has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made part of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2. AID. 1872
The only Lottery eUer roted and Endorsed BY The
people Of any State.
1t Never Scales or PostpOues.
Hts Grand Single-Number Drawings
ASFLkNDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
FORTUNE NINTH GRAND DRAWING,
CLASS Il, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, SEP.
TENDER IL, ISS2-l4Sth Monthly Drawing.
LOOK at the following Scheme. under the
exclusive supervision and management of
Gen. q. Il. REAURE6AR ID. OF La. and
Gem JUBAL A. EARLY, OF va,
both ORDINARY and SEMIASNUAL and attest
the correctness of the published Oticiai Lists
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000.
100000 TICKETS AT FIVE DOLLARs EACH.
FRACTIONS, IN F1FTHS, IN PROPORTION.
LIST OF PRIZES
Capital Prize. SIS 900
Capital Prize. IS 600
1SapiIel frlze lO,OOO
Prizes of 5000 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Prizes of 2o00. ---------....--...-.-..- 10000
10 Prizes of 10000
20 Prizes of 500. ...--.--.---.. 10000
100 Prizes of 200. %, 0oo
800 Prizes Of .-.-..-..-.. $4,000
500 Prizes of .-...-.--.--. 5000
1000 Prizes Of 25...------.----. .--.----- 5000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of S750. ESQ
Approximation Prizes of 50o-.......-.. $500
approximation Prizes of 20..-------. 2,25o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-31
Spring Hill College.
MRS. ALIENS.
AND
Miss McAnaIIy's School

WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER IL, 1882. All pu-
w pills intrusted TO their care will be trained
by the most approved methods of culture, to the
healthy, happy self activity hich is the basis of
he na education
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-31
State Female College
VASSAR COLLEGE.

A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL NEAR MEM
II PHIs. Will open on monday septem
HRs. Fl. N COLLINS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-31
Norwood Hiqh School and C olIeqe

Norwood, Nelson County. Va
DKEPARES for University OF Virginia and other
i higher institutions, or gives complete educa-
ton. Board and tuition 500 TO S26o. Address
Z. II. WILLIS, JR., Superintendent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-31
PROVISIONS.


Hog products continue firm. Butter quiet.
Lard steady.
BUTTER-common, 21@l4c; country, $50
nc; Western, 17t920c; fancy dairy, 2O@22c;
creamery, 27(d 29c.
Mes PoRK-S24 per barrel; sugar cured
hams, SIG; breakfast bacon, SIG per cwt.
BAcoN-Packed-cle sides, SO 124; clear
rib, SIS 624; shoulders, Sl2.
BULK MEATS = Packed clear sides,
SIS l23; clear rib, s14 623; shoulders, $11 /;
strips, $12 374
LARD-Tierces, s13 37!; kegs, SIS S74;
20:lb pale, sl4 124; 1O-lb, s14 Be1; BIB,
SIS; leaf lard 81 higher.
81. LOUIS, August 30.-Pork steady; new
mess, $22 25. Lard weak; prime steam,
~ S5c. Butter firm and in fair demand, Is
@29c.
CINcINNAT1, August 30.-Pork firm, $3.50
% 25. Lard firm, 12.30c Bulk meats scarce
con in good demand; shoulders, l05c; clear
rib, 15c; clear, 153c. Butter steady and
unchanged.
LovIsv LILLE, August 30.-Provisions firm
and unchanged; in good demand. Pork 1928 3d.
Bulk meats-shoulders, 94c; clear rib, lac;
clear sides, 14sc. Bacou-shoulders, 10Ic;
clear rib, l4sc; clear, 15sc. Hams-sugar-
cured. 15c. Lard-choice leaf, lac.
New ORLEANS, August 30.-Perk strong,
90 oU LdTu QuteG UuL Bleduys Teu0eQ,
fierce, 12sc; key, 1870. Bulk meats in good
demand; shoulders, packed, 103 GDl0ie, Bacon
in good demand; shoulders, 10t(9llc; short
rib, 154c; long clear, 15s. Hams-sugar-
cured scarce and firm; canvased, 15@l6c.
BALTIMORE, August 30.-Provisions higher
and firm. Mess pork, S24. Bulk meats
shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, IL
f9145c. Bacon-shoulders, 124c; clear rib
sides, 164c; hams, 153@16Ac. Lard-refued,
lac. Butter firm; Western packed, 15@20c;
creamery, 25928c. Eggs firm, Zoe
ST. LOUIS, August 30.-Butter steady;
creamery, 27@30c; dairy, 20@25c. Eggs
steady, 154@16c. Pork irm but slow; go Is
bid cash; SD bid September; jobbing, $40 40.
Dry salt meats firm; shoulders, lie; short
rib, Is 90c; short clear, 14.40c. Bacon firm;
shoulders, lie; short rib, 14s(915c; shoft
clear, Is 35c. Lard quiet; 13. Soc bid.
CHICAGO, August 30.-Butter in good de-
msnd Tor fine creameries, other grades slow:
fair TO fancy creameries, 23@30c. Pork act
i've but lower; S21 S592l 90 cash and Au-
gust, $21 S7492l 90 September, $22@22 so
October, 81 55921 so November, S20fa
20 174 January, $50 % the year. Lard act
i've bat lower; 12.324c cash and August,
II 329912 35c September. 12.421912 45c O.
tober, 12.474(91250c November, l230t9
12324c January, 1890 the year. Bnlk
meats dull; shoulders, 10ic; short RIB, 133c;
short clear, I44c.
CdH.-Pork easier but hardly lower. Lard
generally 21(G5c lower
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-31
~ Druggists can ell Il. Address
DIR. WARD d CO.. LOUISIANA M,
NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE BoAKD MISSISSIPPI LEvEE COMMISSIONER,
GREESvILLE, Miss, August 10, 1882
OEALED PROPOSALS will be received az the
= office of the Board of Mississippi Levee Com
nissioneTs, atIREEEVILLE, Washington county.
Miss, up 70 2 O'Clock pm, Monday, September 4,
Jss2 for constructing the following leYees, pay
ments monthly, in cash:
APPROXIMATE EsTIMATEs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-31
Memphis Institute

HAVING succeeded Prof. L. @. Tyler as Princi-
Il pal in this Institute, l will open school
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, ISs2.
Patronage respectfully solicited. Terms, S. to 81
per month, in advance.
Respectfully, JAMES ROLLOW.
Address-St. Bethlehem, Tenn.
refer to Mr.. Darlington Mason, Mr.. Watson Ma
son, Memphis; DR.. J. B. Shearer, Twp. o., Dr. J.
n. Waddell. 8. W., Clsrksville. Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
NEWYORK SUNDAY April. 8, Iss2-TWEINE PAGES

NJ Dupuy de LONE as the Third Secretary OF the French
Legation at Washington
Because OF the activity Of the Nihss OF MOSCOW tc
oucstion Of holding coronation OF the Car ese"hcre
is being seriously discussed.
The Emperor and Empress Of Russia will not make the
State visit the to ST. Petersburg Cathedral customary al
this season hold the subsequent reception
Paris dispatch TO The Morning Post says: " lhe
Ministers have discussed scheme for the construction
Of new port at Chcrboure, which, 1t is estimated VIII
cost 40O00, 900 francs.
The Khedive has issued degree reducing the lesai
rate OF interest in Egypt from II per cent 10 per
cent in the of commercial paper and to per cent
IN civil cases.
Matthew Kinsella who on Thursday was ionnd guhy
OF manslaughtor for killing Peter Andrews In Dubn on
March O. has sentenced TO twenty years OF penal
seryitude. He protested his innocence
Senor Sagasta President of the Spanish Coihcl, re-
plying TO dcputaton of Cataonian merchants, reitcr-
ated his refusal to make any modification OF the com
mercia treaty with France The Ministry count upon
$50 in the Chamber OF Deputies Ill laVor oI tue
treaty
Brussels dispatch says: " In the memorial OF Leon
Pctzer, which has been placed in the hands oi the
Judge dInstructon, he says that NJ. Bernays on ar
irving at the house on Rue dc Loi. recognized bui
Pczer threw of his wig and assaulted NJ Bcfnays.
struggle ensued Peiizer took pistol when lay on
the table, and shot VI. BcrnGys.'
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
CHINA AND JAPAN.

SAN FRANCISCO April S.-The steamer Bel
gic, from Hong Kong via Yokohama, has arrived and
brings he following intelligence
HoNG Kong, March 14-Mr. Martin, in the employ OF
the Chinese Imperial customs, has committed sui
eide Ching Kang He Of the president OF the
Imperial College at PeIng.
The Progressive party in Corea agitating the ques
ton foreign intercourse and the annual mission from
that country to Pekng has asked the Chinese Govern
for advice the subject The advice highly ad
verse to any such policy.
Sir John Pope Hennessy, Governor or Hong Kong, has
left there for Europe on leave Of absence.
YOKOHAMA, March 2l-Tbe depression In the silk
trade is unprecedented for the past seventeen years
large appreciation las taken place i'll the paper
rcncy.
Corean correspondent of japanese newspaper says
the population of COrea IL over l6,OOO,0O0
The OF foreign vessel, nationality unknown, has
been attacked by islanders oil the OF Corea and
Of the members murdered.
Cholera and typhus fever prevalent nthe Loo Chow
Islands. A severe shock Of earthquake March IL,
caused alarm. but little damage resulted.
The surplus rice available for export is valued at
S3O,OOO,OOO.
AVailing themselves Of recent treaty revision the
foreign merchants here mmOralized the Ministers, who
extended power to charter foreign vessels for
port trade TO non-trcaty ports 10 all japanese.
currency ls nOminaly Improving but specie is
obtanable Trade s depressed, aud the only prospect
for relief is in currency reform.
The United States steamers Swatara and Monocacy
have gone a cruise. The Richmond goes TO Kobe
shortly for some necessary repairs.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Saturday, April 3, 1882.
The little African elephant Mungo " died here today
a,d was presented to the National Museum by NJ
Eorenaugh TO be- stuffed and placed on exhibition.
The Controller OF the Currency has authorized tho
First National Bank OF Corning, N l., TO commence
business with capital OF $o0OOO
The contract for rebuilding the revenue steamer
Fessenden, has been awarded TO the Union Dry Dock
Company OF Buffalo. ". T., at their bid OF Sss,OOo.
The steamer il 10 be delivered April !, 1883
The House Committee on Education and Labor today
directed Representative sherwin, OF Alabama TO draft
hin TO be submitted TO the committee recommending
that an appropriation OF Slo,00oOo0 be made to
ne expendc throughout the United states for educaton
nj purpose IN accordance with the ratio OF literaey
secretary Folger approved the motion adopted AZ
the last meeting the Board OF supervising Inspectors
proyidng tna the part OF rule relating 10 formulas for
determining the pressure to he allowed Tor cyindIos
and Ian welded and riveted ues shall not take effect
until July next
Al the close Of business to-day United states bonds
had been redeemed at the Treasury follows Under
the 10Th CALL Sl5 57o5650 and under the l0sth CALI
g. lioo5O No additional bonds under the lOoth anr
IO6th calls have been received.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
ELECTION CASES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON, April SIN the United
States Circuit to-day. Judge Bond presiding. the
Court overrled the motion to quash the informations
filed by the DrctAtOrney in the election cases, hold
ing that the offences with which the persons charged
are not and consequently not to be proceeded
against by indictment only. The DisricAttorney then
moved 70 be allowed TO amend the informatOns filed In
Richland cases. by adding the charges Of conspiracy,
under section 5.4i0 Of the United States Revised
statutes The Overruled this moton holding that
the District Attorney is not entitled to add counts
charging the accused persons with conspiracy with
Others named in the original affidavit nor Ill the ln-
formation already fled to do the acts Tor
which they now 10 De tried.
neither the information for the warrant OF the Commits
soner nor any part OF the record the Court held gives
the accused persons notice Of such offence IL - an
entirely new crime not amendment in any sense or
the word II must be considered new information and
cannot ba filed except upon atlidaylts and new pro
ceeding altogether. The Court added that this would
work continuance of the Rchland cases. or, at least
POSTPONE them until later in the trial.
The Dstrict-Attoney then stated that ne would an,
nOrnce on Monday whether or not he would procet
with the trial OF the Richland cases on the original
information or ask leave to file one. The counsel
Tor he accused then said that they would make
no objection array Of grand and petit Jurors IN
this case they had proposed, but would reserve the
right argue the question In other cases when they
called.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
RUMORs ABOUT FOREIGN MISSIONS.


WASHINGTON April S.-Secretary Frelinghuysen
told visitor at the State Department to-day that
an important foreign appointment to be made
from Ohio. This has set the go>sips to guessing,
and they guess Alphonso Taft. The only important
Mission which can be said to be waiting to he filled
is that to Austria.
Ex-Marshal Pitkin, of Louisiana, is understood to
have dropped his pursuit of the Mexican Mission,
now that Marshal Whartons death offers the chance
of recovering his old place. Ex-Governor +: j.
Davis of Texas, is mentioned now as a candidate
for the Mexican Mission John VI. Francis. Editor
of The Troy Times who is mentioned for the Belgian
Mission. is in the city.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
ONE VIEW OF THE FoLGER QUESTION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrRrSEl

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrxEI
WASHINGTON. April s.-A Republican politician
of New-York, who holds peculiar relations with
prominent members of both wings of the party
gave to n TRIBUNE correspondent his view of the
movement which is reported to be making In favor
of Secretary Folger q candidate for Governor
1t is given for what il is worth in some respects
at least, picturesque view. He said :
" assume that President Arthur is against Gov
crnOr Cornell He has not told me so probably hs
hasn't told anybody so. There things
which don't need 10 be said. Politics politics.
and nobody who knows anything about them
needs to he told that those two cannot
agree. But l do not believe there is any,
believe the President and his friends have any
didate yet. II they had they would know too much
to bring him out six months before the convention
meets. Any candidate brought ont against
Governor Cornell will almost surely be beaten. The
President doesn't want to make any changes in his
Cabinet He has had too much worry in getting it
together. Then, too, Judge Folger likes his present
place At first he did not The pressure for places
and the fatigue of bis new duties distressed him.
Now he has mastered them and he likes the posi-
ton. | think this whole Foger demonstration
originated with the New-York City politicians who
thought it would bring into the Treasury Depart
ment new man who would do better by them than
FOlger has DONE"
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
THE ZUNI CHIEFS .ASTONISHED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RIBUSE.l


WASHINGTON, April S.-Mr. Gushing and his COM
pany of Zuni Chiefs invited many of the
citizens of Washington as could he seated
i'll Wizards Hall to final reception
this evening. The interesting life story of the
Zuni tribe. extending back into remote antiquity,
was told by Mr.. Gushing, after which the Indians
sang and danced In conclusion Mr. Gushing told
the audience something of the opinions formed
by the chiefs in regard to Americans and their
civilization. The usual formal speech of the prin-
cipal chief was translated, when Mr.. Gushing said
he could never persuade the Zunis 10 talk to their
audiences as they did among themselves, and he
gave the following examples:
"When brought them TO the railroad they un-
derstandng that it was to be the means whereby
they were to come eastward, did not finch
in the least the locomotive passed
them, although three of their number had
never the railroad They entered the cars, sat
down and Immediately got up again, every one
taking my hand and breathing on it, and again sat
down and began to pray. The substance of their
prayers was that nothing should come between
them and the Americans; for the people who could
make such powerful horse of iron could annihiate
their little nation. After had travelled eastward
three or four days / took one of them aboard the
locomotive. lie said that he wished me 10 wait.
He had seen enough to impress him with the grand
eur of the Americans, and asked me at the
same time: Pray, boy, pray When he
had finished his PRAYER he remarked
These Americans are gods, only they have to eat
material food
when took them through the wire works at
Worcester where half mile of wire is drawn from
steel bar they watched the process. compared
the bright wire to one of the lightning gods of their
mythology, and then as / took them through the
warerooms they said: Here is enough wire to
spin the web of the great grandfather spider who
connected the land of everlasting summer with the
land of everlasting snow or in other words
stretched his web from one end of the world
to the other. When l took them up
the tower in Boston they said This is the coun-
try of houses. Wonderful wonderful wonderfus
Mans words cannot count them, and if all the
Nations of the world joined together, who can say
the last word-the Americans nobody When
took them il % the public institutions of Boston
and showed them school system ethey
said: How these Americans do love their chill
dren. TO build great houses IN which simply to
teach them the marks that mean Words When
brought them from Boston to New-fork and took
them aboard that beautiful steamer, the City OF
Worcester, they said: At last no longer the
Americans like the gods, but they are goGs and we
have been mistaken in saying they are like gods.
Will not the gods get jealous of these Americans if
theV keep Oh ="
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09

arrested in that city, having in their possession st.
Joseph 4 per cent bonds TO the amount Of $lOO,Ooo
which they were trying to negotiate. The
Finance Committee of the city have been investi-
eating the matter this afternoon and are still in
session tonight. They have found that some of the
new bonds, to the amount stated, have been alb
stracted from the Registers Office. and no salts
We're obtaped' The ' fact is not generally known
in the city tonight. as the members
OF the committee have endeavOrcd to keep the mat
ter quiet pending the investigation in progress.
The names of the persons implicated in New-York
cannot be ascertaiued, but it is said they arc two
men who have roomed during the winter III Ed
mond-st., this city.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD
,ou-c,1 ,Nn IRISH AFFAIRS.

Mr.. LOWELL AND IRISH fr,ow Ar ", ~ RE-
' nAr OF THE srsrrorsrnF oOrrIn or rrSpASs NJ
british covrasNrsrm4HrnIrS ~. rnrrnon OF CHINA
REroRihp ,,n Dr cahle dispatch to THE TRIBUNE
The Lo,,uvu at"ry about American Intervention in
ge gives 'n ~t the Irish American suspects as toid
De eena,' an !; English authority. Mr.. Lowelrs ac,
.;gn Ds a" IN the matter is SAID to have been
oSararterized .U" by unremitting energy, ingenuity
'.n~etv .nr Of resource and boldness. The con-
d;t;on % Of Ireland ccnvinces English Liberals
"nd conservatives of the necessity OF iresh
"oorc;ye measures Mr. Smythe, the west
,aatb landlord whose sister-in-law was shot
while coming from church, has written to Mr.
Gladstone charging him with the responsibility
Of the deed There have been more arrests OF
Fen;ans in Dublin. 1t is reported that the
Fmneror of China is dead.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
IRISH AFFAIRS.

DUBIIN Apri S-Mr Smythe, the Westmeath
landlord, who, while returning from church last
Sunday with some ladies' was fired at. but who es-
capped while one of the ladies was killed, has writ
ten a letter to Mr.. Gladstone, in which he says:
"Your practical adhesion to the principle that
force is no remedy in the case of Irish savagery has
eliminated in making it easy for a Land League
assassin to murder my sister-in-law at MONDAY.
| lay the guilt of that deed of blood at your door,
in the face of the whole country. supported as you
are by "No Rent " members of Parliament and their
press and some of the Irish bishops. The terrorism
existing under the protection of your police is so
tremendous that know there are but few who
would venture to dcnounce the assassns had they
seen them. Were they to do so, their lives would
certainly be forfeited while the prisoners would al
most as surely escape after the farce of trial by
jury"
Mr.. Gladstone, in replying, assures Mr.. Smythe of
his heartfelt sympathy and is confident that Mr.
Smythe will readily understand why he does not
notice his charges.
Major Trail, a resident magistrate, writes from
Clare Morris, County Mayo recommending that GER
tain death shall be the penalty Of all attempts at
murder. He says he has often been threatened, and
has been warned that his assassination was not only
planned, but actually paid for, but he deies the
assassins. He draws a remarkable picture of the
state of the country. He says he never travels
without the escort of two armed policemen and an
armed groom. Counting the Winchester rifle the
revolvers ana snoi-guns Oh the party, there are
twenty-five rounds that can be discharged in as
many seconds with thrty-four in reserve His es-
cOrt search all the plantations. hedges etc. on the
route and the neghborbood of his house is pa
troled all night by an armed guard. who are pro-
vided with dogs to AID Ill the search for
plOsiYes and aSsasslns.
The Land League paper. The United Ireland, has
again been printed here but the issue WAS seized by
the police. The number was much milder in tone
than lis predecessors.
LONDON, April S.-The Marquis Of Harrington has
gone to Ireland with his father, the Duke OF Devon
shire.
Three men were arrested in Dublin to-day on n
warrant of Mr.. Forster Chief Secretary for Ire
land for reasonable practices. Al the time of these
arrests more concealed arms were discovered.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
TWO PERSONS POISONED.

PETERSBURG, Va, April S.-InformatiOn
was received here to-day Of double murder committed
in Surrey County yesterday by the administration OF
poison in coffee. 1t that Mrs. Gray, her husband
and Mr. Jones, all living on the same farm in Surrey
County ate breakfast togetheryescrday morning. Mrs
Gray and Mr.. Jones drank coffee, while Mr.. Gray took
milk A few hours after breakfast Mrs. Gray and Mr..
Jones were taken suddenly ill., exhibiting signstof having
been poisoned After intense suffering both died within
a snort time OF each other. The suppOson Is that ar
scnc was put coffee by servant girl employed 10y
the family. Mrs. Gray highly respected she and
her husband from the North. Mr. Jones formerly
LIN we'd In this
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
THE ATLANTIC MUTUAL.

ALBANY, April SIN the matter of the At.
lantic Mutual Life Insurance Company an order has
hcen entered OH the recently made before Justice
Westbrook by william Barnes, In behalf Of policy
bolders for an order dismissDg the superintendent
proceedings in regard TO the funds ON deposit In the
Insurance Department The order directs that the val
nation Of the claims policies and the adjudication
upon the right Of the holders thereof, which shall %
made from time to time In this action, eha when con-
armed by the Court constitute and be accepted py the
referee as binding adjudcauons as 10 .he parties en-
1 t receive payInent OF .he funds Ia tue insur
ance upon such policies, and In regard 20
the Valuation thereof and that no new Vaiuatons ehAu
be made.