davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-09
KINGWooD, AUGUST 8, 1882.
NEXT week will afford the friends

NEXT week will afford the friends
and patrons OF THE ARGUS favor.
able opportunity, while IN attend
ance upon Court, TO adjust their
subscriptions and in other ways to
do their duty towards their paper.
Let them see to it that the opIor-
tunily is fully improved and let
all remember that the latch string
OF THE ARGUS Cfice hangs on the
outside.
While the ARGUS is msnlully
battling in detenje Of your inter
ests and rights, IT is your duty to
supply the "siDews Of war" by
promptly discharging your indebt-
ednssI 10 it. Let none neglect
this duty.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-09

IT is announced that arrange
ments have been made with the
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad for re-
duced rates to al! persons attending
the convention at keyser next Fri
Jay, and tickets will be found en-
sale at all Stations.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-09

THE desperate efforts Of Judge
HoGE and his indlsoreet friends to
extricate that gentleman from the
very unpleasant dilemma in which
his agreement with Mr.. PAYNE at
Fsrmont, and his subsequent at
tempts to eyade the terms and con-
ditions OF that agreement have pla-
ced him, may be set down as dresry
failures. Judge HcGEs own writ
ten admissions have stood an iusu.
Perable obstacle in the way e every
attempt TO weaken the statement OF
Mr.. PAYNE, and in The lace Of those
admissions the statements OF HoLT
and RALPHsNYDER are simply alb
surd. What can he gained by uy-
ing I o show that there was 10 agree
ment entered into between PAYNE
AMI HoGE when both PAYNE and
HoGE says there was? UoGE de-
cisres that he stated plainly the
polnts OF hat agreement or under
standing to his friends, and that
be requested PAYNE to make d
memorandum OF 1t. Suppose tha.
PAYNE did say, as alleged, that
there had been no agreement Gu
tered into at Farmont between
LUCAS and HcGE, he only stated a
literal fact, as the agreement was
made by PAYNE and HoGE. The
evidence nowhere shows that Lucas
did more than to merely acquiesce
IN the arrangement when inlprmed
of it's having been made.
PAYNE, it must be born in mind,
lot only made the memorandum at
the instance Of HoGE and az bis
agent, but is DOW a dIsiuterested
witness to the terms OF the agree
meut between him and HcGE.
The pain simple truth is this
Judge HoGE, with the Senatorial
bee buzzing 10 his bonnet, az
only too glad to accept the terms Of
an agreement which gave BIN then
and there nomination that be
could by DO possibility obtain in
any other way. Lured by the am
bilious hope Of succeeding Mr..
DAVIS in the Senate, be very read
lly gave the r,qmred prolnice net
to be candidate in 1882, remark
ing at The time. ne be states him
self, that be did not expect he
should desire secoud term. But
as be nears the close Of bis term
end fpds all hope Of GET
ting Mr. DAVIS seat in the
Senate bas vanished away, he
dscid g upon tie desperats expodi-
ent Of holding on for second
term by regulating bis agreement
with Mr.. PAYEE at Fsirmont.
Shall be he permitted to succeed ?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-09
August 2, 1882

The passage Of The infamous River
and Hdrbo steal over The Presdent's
veto, says the New York Times, by
a larger vote IN each House than
that by which it was originally put
through, is Likely to asiouish If it.
does NOS alarm the country. We
are much mistaken IL the conse-
quences Of this headiong recklessness
DO not hereafter both astonish and
alarm some Of the men who we're en-.
gagged 10 IT, The Presidents otjec-
tons to Tie bill we're stated in The
most temperate and respectful lau-
gusge. Considering The character Of
the measure and the merits Of TIE
action Of The two houses, taty were
expressed with uudeserved consider
steness. Moreover, the objections
were valit and 90 strong 40 to admit
Of DO honest question. They will
commend themselves to the iudg-
ment and honesty Of The country
with increasing force the more they
are considered
Tie President, by bic upright
manly and courageous act did more
Tor he own strength and popularity
than be could have accomplished by
recommending and approving any
number O. meritorious measures.
But Congress, with reckless haste.
with defiant disrespeot, and obsti
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-09

BECAUSE this is an off week and
because We leave for the Keyser
Convention to- morrow, we issue
half sheet two days in advance of
our regular time OF publication.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-09

BY bis participation in the passage
Of the infamous River and Harbor
Iog-foIIinR job, Judge HcGE has al
lorded an additional reason, il it
were needed, why be should be sent
into perpetual retirement.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-09
Must DErINn rnEIa POSITION.

- ~ 80 N''f - A. we
An address has been Issued by the
National Federation Of Labor Unions
calling attention 10 the importance
Of requiring capdidstea OF all par
ties Tor the next Congress 30 clearly
define their position on the great
question 81 capital and labor, before
election day There is probably no
candidate for Congress Of any polit-
ioal party who Will hesitate TO ex-
press bimseli upon this question j
requested and whatever party be
may belong to. be answer Will prob
ably be AZ similar TO that given by
candidates Of other parties as two
peas IN the same pod. All parties
agree tba. justice shall be done Doth
to capitol and labor, and that lepis-
lation tAkes its true form in provi-
ding .or The whole people and not
for the wantsm individuals or classes
merely.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-09
80 - 80 49,.
The mrardIcss Eoy " no scIlin tbc
Battle Of gtiv Fsctrcg

The fret soldier who died while
DO The service Of the Southern
slaler, sage S. r. Wright 80 the
Richmond Dipotct, was a tailor
from Augusta, Gs, who died In
April 1861, and ,be Ere. soldier
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congrcss--Sccond District.

- "'HN H'HN'EEN0s
We are authorized TO announce DAN
TEL b. LUCAS, OF Jefferson County, as
candidate TO represent this (the 2nd)
District in the 4Slh Congress, subject to
the decision of the District Nominating
Convention.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-09

CIRcnIT Court next Monday, the
l4th.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-09

To residents Of this ooUntJ-One Year
fl.5O: six months, 10; four months, 90
cents.
TO aOrt-residc1sts Of ute cotInty--One year,
tf.65-the 10 cents extra being charged
10 prepay POSTAGE six months, So cents,
Uhree months, go cents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-09
ADVERTISING RATES :

ADVERTISING RATES:
1idaSte1u tS:-Sl per inch
for first insertion, and fifty cents for each
additional insertion.
Advertisements of more than two
squares, standing for longer time than
months. subject to special rate sched-
nle which can be seen by calling at this
Office.
TRANSIENT advertisements must he
paid for when ordered.
LEGAL notices 20 cents per line for -four
Insertions.
PERSONAL communications will be in
serted for 80 cents per square
Ten lines of this type one SQUARE.
LOCAL notices Ten cents per line
Entered at Kinewood Post Office at
second-class mail matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-09
THE VEST VIRGINIA ARGUS
Observation-Disclosures
Published eUeIy Friday on
GEORGE PURCELL,

AT KrNewooD, PRESTON COUNTY, W. VA
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-09

What shall we DOR asked q
member Of the committee oil Chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
DISCUSSING CIVIL SERTICE REFORM

The Young Mems Republican Club met last
night at No 81 Madson-ave aud discussed the subject
Of Civil Service Reform. James W. HAYES presided.
After the transaction of routine business resolutions
were offered by J. S. Baker approving the
Administration Of President Chester A. Arthur.
These were opposed by General Henry L.
Trcmain who said he did object the sentiments ex-
pressed but thought contrary the spirit OF the club
to pass resolutions Of that character except in support
of candidates Immediately after nominating conyen-
tons The resolutions were passed Others pro-
posed by Justice j. r. Angel approving the adnn5tra-
ton Of Governor Cornell.
George Hill then proposed series of resolution on
Civil Service Reform for discussion by the
club. The resolutions, after setting forth that
the principles Of reform OF the Clyll
Service had been approved by both Republican and
Democratic National Convention advocated a. tue pct
mel nod of appointment subordinate and clerical posi-
tons a system OF open competitive eNamlndl IONS n
Drobl touary rial for six months proposed before
final appointments were made. The Pendeton bill was
amendment was added providing for Civil Service Re,
form commission. George Hill, Douglass Campbell ana
others yoclted the passage OF the resolutions Horace
T. scott desired to have suggestion add ii In the re5O
tons that the questions asked sh0ud DC OF
uafurc 10 test the fitness OF the applicant for the par
tcular post desired. Willard Brown, the assistant
secretary OF the Civil Service Reform AsSOciaOn Wa- IN
lion of CiyIl Service Reform I'm the New-l 0rk custom
House. Justice Angel and other members OF me cID
smoke on the resolutions, which were nndy Elu over
for further discussion ut the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
THE PRESIDENTS INVITED GUESTS.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The guests invited
to dine with the President Wednesday are Secretary
and Mrs Frc'inghuysen, Secretary aud Mrs Hunt Sec
rotary and Miss Folgcr Secretary and Mrs Lincoln At
toneyGcncral aud MIS- Brewster, Secretary krkwood,
Postmaster General Howe eY-5ccrcary and Mrs.
Blaine Senator David Davis, Senator and Mrs. I'd
minds Senator and Mrs Hale Senator and Mrs. Hin, Of
Colorado senator and Mrs. Mcpherson. This Is not 10
DE n State dinner. and will be served I'm the private
dnincroom II IS the Presidents wish 10 make the oC-
carion one social enjoyment rather thah FORMAL az
fair and IL IL in nature Ol return ior AUSptaHtCs
received.
the Supreme Court and thir wives. exclusively.
After March 20 the Pr 81 lent viii hold pubnc rcrep-
lions four IN number. Tuesday evenings following
that date He VIII also set apart two evenings IN tue
week Tor receiving Official visitors and personal friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
DIRECTOR CONFLICTS CASE.

RECEIVER FREIINGHUYSEN SUES HIM FOR T1Oo,OOO'
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rkIbUNE'i
TRENTON, March 6.-The bill of COM
plant Of Receiver Frederick FrelnShuyoen against ID
rector Stephen IL. Condct, OF the Mechanics National
Bank has filed in the U"ted states circuit Court
here 1t begins suit for 100000 against Condlct
After briefly recountng the failure Of the bank and
stating that the deficiency amounted to at least
1900 900 and that creditors viii not receive more than
90 per cent from the assets hand the bill says
that the receiver under the law Is entitled to any or
all OF the directors if il can be proved that the losses
were due TO their neglect OF duty. The money
OF the bank which is missing went to the firm
Of c. Nugent & Co.. and the means by
which the deficiency was concealed were such
as the directors might have easily discovered. As
matter of fact discovery was made until May, le9O
when two clerks the bank learned Of the frauds and
gave a circum>tan'ial )unt OF them to Director
stephen II. Condict because he had the most intimate
knowledge Of the affairs of the bank
Condct told the clerks he would investigate the mat
ter and d! So but told them keep still the bank
would be ruined. At that time he held go shares
sock but sold them after learning mat the DahK
was hopelessy insoven Instead Of performing his duly
Condict made attempt apparently 10 stop the abStrac
tons and large part the loss occurred after hc had
been informed Of the condition Of affairs He united with
other directors in declaring dividends, and permitted
them TO indOrsc the lse statements OF the cashier
though carefully abstaning from niorsns them him
self when he discovered the frauds he held Nugcnts
| personal notes to the amount OF $4,000, secured by a
| second mortgage On Nugcnt's house. He forced the
cashier to pay him about $500 OF this
| sufn out OF the banks assets thus the bill says,
! knowingly Iusappying the funds and con-pirns with
the cashier Besides this, says the bill he had since
1873 discoun ed the notes received hy Nugent q CO.
which could have bceu discounted at the legal rate nc
u and per oil, and continued TO do TINS aitr the
discover in $3.50 and bV reason Of TINS cAtoruonule
and u-urioIs interest the banks assets were gellL re
dIccd." The amount OF the notes discounted was ~
least half min lion dollars The with travail OF Condc
from the directors prop I-tiOn j. rel "d ny ne M ana
its fllr. a-cr bed to him The b sa}+ TINT 10y TIE
law Condrt is responsible for at least 9IODoOO "f Inc
banks deficiency,
dispusny of his property take II on OF the Nour
Jurisdictions and declares belief tina, Conflict has mace
I'M his mimi 90 suffer proceeding that may ne lHhci
The receive fears says tine bill tIat tphdr VIII sue
cecd takn all his property Out of TIE JURISDICTION o c
ne designs to remove to Europe NHcfn
ne has been the habit OF ling long crinl- q" time
with hi, family. An Injunction res raining nm from
transferring his property and order directing MN 10
I ans yer the civil suIt D. prayed Tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07

pending against him he was not bound 10
criminate himself Nineteen notes ara zen urai ~
were placed In evidence. aggregating S9o'ooV. NJ
Nurent admitted that he sent these papers 10 the
bank for discount and collection. He had seen Tue
names of Joseph A. Halsey, president OF inc Dalk,
William James and Stephen II. COndict, directors Oh
the bank upon these papers. The witness refused
10 state what conversation lac had had win BaIl,
win regarding tie discOunting OF these lie Declined
also 10 say whether or not Baldwlns testimony was
true: that he knew that Baldwin was taking the
money of the bank, and that Baldwin dared not
withhold the loans for fear Of exposure. Inc VIII,
ness was sh lwn note of &. Nugent ~ Co., lndorsed
>. Halscy n Son, and was asked IN whoSe manu-
writing il was. He said he dld not
know George A. llalsey, director OF
the bank, is member OF the iiIm OF
s. Halsey & Son. Mr.. Nu0ent testified that the
weekly sales of his business had been about pZUVOO
His discounts with PICkar ANDERSEN and Kent
amounted to $50 900. The factory and machinery
had cost about ~ 100000. There was about
$500 900 of stock on hand about November l. lie
was unable to tell how much stock went INTO the
hands of Receiver JenklnSOn, or what became OF
notes and bills receivable due the firm from OCTOBER
1 and the time il went into the hands OF the
receiver The counsel for the New-lOrk credl ors
declined to proceed with the examination III conSe-
quencc of the refusal of the witness 10 answer ma
tcral questions He moved an adjournment unill
the Court could lay down rules upon which the
examination of the witness could be conducted.
The case will be continued on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
XLVIIrH CONGRESSES SESSION.
nrG1u.AR REPORT OE PROCEEDINGS.

REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
REPORTS FROM SENATE COMMITTEEs-FURTHER DE-
BATE on THE CHINESE EMIGRATION BnL-THE
HOUSE PASSES THE CONSULAR AND DGPL OMATJO
APPROPRIATION BILL.
sEYArE...... WAsmNGTOS, Monday, March 6, 1889.
In the Senate this morning the Judiciary Com
mttee through Mr. INGALLS, rep, Kan), reported m
original bill TO establish uniform system Of bankruptcy
throughout the United states tembodyng what Il com
monty known the equity system, comforting ursdc-
ton upon the District OF the United states to hear
matters in bankruptcy upon petOn) lie SAID tha as
soon ~ measures pending and others to which the ate
ton Of the Senate had been called disposed OF he
would move consideration Of the measure.
MT VEST Dem, Mob from the Commerce COMMITTED
reported fayoraby with amendments the bill TO moor
pGrate the nterOceanc ship Railway Company ana 10,
other purposes, accompanied by written report anu
the evidence taken before the committee Inc Dill "thO
to the calendar.
Mr.. TELLER Rep COLI reported favorably the House
bill pension Mrs. Garfield. with amendment lhcud
ing Mrs. Polk and Mrs. Tyler. The amounts specined
are - 900 year from September 10, 1881
Mr.. GARLAND Dem, ATt) offered n resolution OF
inquiry addressed TO the Military Committee as to me
prOpricty OF increasing the 100000 appropriation
for the purchase ana dstrbut0n Of subsistence stores
to aid in the relief tine labOung classes in tine districts
overnowcd by the Mississippi and It's tributaries
adopted
At I:l5 p M the Chinese bin was taken mp az the IN
finished business, and Mr.. SLATER DEM, Orej, Dir.
CAMERON (Rcp, WIS.,, and Mr.. GEORGE Dem, Ml79.!
advocated the bill. After debate the Senate ADJOURNED
until Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
THE NEU-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRGDCNEl
TRENTON, March 6.-The ninth week of the
legislative session opened this evening with quantity
OF business awaiting action in the two houses. II Is
practically settled that final adjournment will take place
ON March Il. The events which promise TO be or
special interest this week the nominations by the
Governor the further discussion OF the Constitutional
Commissions proposed amendments and the joint
meeting on Thursday next Tie amendments Will be
considered by the Senate II possible tomorrow. Tho
adoption Of that providing for biennial sessions
was the easiest task for its advocates TO ac-
complsh but the amendments providing for special city
LEGISLATION am for new and org na Court OF Appeals,
are nuts crack which viii test the best powers OF nose
The changes. Inc clause Tor city legislation
by successive Legislatures would anordnO relief To cites,
adoption Is not probable. senator van mas thuS
FAR lei the opposition the amendments, and senators
Hobart and Gardner, who members OF the COmuls-
sion. are their principal advocates. .,.
The Ont meeting not at this time expected 20 change
the condition Of affairs far as the election Oi Prison
Inspector concerned IL Is possible tnat Mt Lawrence
mas elected Police Justice Of jersey Cly, bdt thefs
does not appear be any hope O his securing the Two
DO ding Republicans. The Democrats may PossD! eNe
aid. 49,. ... An,
since tue opening OF the session. thirty Senate DIS
and forty-lnC Ass mby bills have passed ODth HOUSES
making seyenty-Onc reaching the Governors hands
Resolutions Of SORROW at the death or the iait JUuSe
Lathrop were adopted tonight, ana pbh houses ~,
ioururd until tomorrow evening to enable the mVmOcIs
T., attend his funeral nj Madison tomorrow
In the senate he bill enabling the H0D0hth Lana I'm.
proNtmcut Company TO prevent me cl! from Vp'NNi7
ia streets tU the river was passed.
the House "A resolution or gratitude az the escape
Queen Victoria passed aud ordered To Dc lot""
To the Queen. ma 49,, 49,, ..,,,,, N,
a Commission to examine into the Newark ana jersey
CITY wafer question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

On the opening of the House to-day 1t was
announced by The Speaker that the unfinished business
was the consideration Of the Consular and Diplomatic
Appropriation BILL tn passage Of which the previous
question was ordered Saturday last. The bill was
passed -
Under the call Of states the following bills were among
those introduced and referred by Mr.. BELFORD ttep
COLI. resolution recitng the miscrles inflicted upon
the jews IN Russia declaring that the people OF the
United states protest against the spirit Of persecution
revived IN Russia, asserting that the Hebrews
are loyal citizens and subjects, and requesting the
President to submit his Imperial Majesty the car
the friendly of the people OF the United
States aud 10 request him exercise his power for the
sake OF humanity to protect his jewish subjects from the
violence OF their enemies by Mr.. HARDY Dem, " ~
for the erection OF new Assay OmSe IN
New-York City; by Mr. HUTCHINS Dem, \. - Tor
the erection of public building at Ionker5, n l.; by
MIR MCKINLEY rep, Ohio Tor printing 20oOo copies
OF the memorial address OF James q. Blaine
Nh BLISS Dem, " y presented today lO2 petltlOn5
from the States of Illinois, lndiana aud NeW-lOrK,
sined by about 10000 citizens Of those states, praying
for the passage Of House Resolution No 1856 introduced
by himself granting a pension TO Union soldiers ana
IN ors OF the late War OF the Rebellion WHO were con
fined in Confederate prisons. Referred.
The SPEAKER announced the appointment OF Mr'
Barbour yirgna in place of Mr. Wise tNrGinia On the
Committee Census, ana MI Wise NiTsinia) On the
Committee on War Claims
The House then, at / o'clock. adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
GIuBLING DEBTS NOT PIID.

Most OF the jewellers in " Sebastopol. lot in East
Forty-fourth-,t., spent sunday in playing cards
for beer which vas procured often a. required at
a nrigh6onng grog,hop. Everything went
smoothly, and the men were getting drunk peace
fulIv, when Michael Connolly OF No. 239 East
F;orriiy-fourth-st., was stuc>." Connolly refused
to iii the can. and rstired into his hut Mhere he
was followed bv William Barrett, OF No. SO
Sccoud-ayr who induced him 10 come ont on a
pretcxt of having something to tell him. No sooner
did Connolly appear than Barrett struck him blow
IN the head with a rock. Tho injured mau was
taken to ~. Luke, Hospital, where his wound was
dressed by the surgeon, who considers his escape
from death wonderful. Barrett was held III 5000 10
answer in a police court yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
CONGRESSMAN DCyNELDS LETTER.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

ST. PAUL. March 6.-Regarding the anthem
tlcy Of the letter from Congressman Dunnc OF hc Ist
District whose authorship was cmphaicllly denied by
Mr. Duuucu, c. H. Davidson. postmaster al Austin, TO
whom the letter was said to have been sent thus tcc-
graphs to Tie Pioneer Press:
Idil receive substantially such letter. probably about
J,uunry l. bud since That tim" some has stolen 10
from nv puchet had MOI fc.t mat had LOST or tuat
thc .lsou who pullOir 10 had -Jn"d much, uS every
body h. cw Dunuc was candidate for reelection 10 the
House, # hi- friends deemed 10 best 10 run him for that
10. lion, tu strengthen LIu for tine Senul0rshp Under
mi ercusl Aucr- ht Is 30 be candidate for the senate
ID succeed Mcmillan. 20 long time has elapsed since
the uac of thc letter hat 10 ls moi unbcy that Dunncl
eoud have forgotten 10. may add that Hm in receipt
of a communication from Duunoii asking ue II hc ever
wrote uc any tuou letter that published, which n the
U,et evidence tAuL Ic hal To. sJitcu IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 1882

ed that the committee be empowered to 60 before
Inc reporf were adopted. Controller Campbell an
nouncel that the chief engineer named March
81. 1883. as the time when the bridge Wonld DO
ready for use On the motion Of General Slocum
the engineers were requ stcd to inf I'm the trustees
each month of the progress of the work on the
structure. ., 40 I,i1o
over Franklin Square would be built, the time Tor
II according TO the contract having expired, Presl-
dent Murphy said that he had understood thai "
would be- put up in month"; the iron Ior ]" oonis
nearly ready. -, 1
The monthly financial statement showed during
February receipts amounting to @o,OIo Z q anu ~
Showed that up to the lst of March the total re-
copts had been 13,543.047 10. and the total eI &
S4 Tu 553 a. and the liabilities are $4,000 OF.