davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19
SJIERIFF"S SALE.
Joseph A. Hyde, Plaintiff,

Joseph A. Hyde, Plaintiff,
Ross
!. %. Everson, ct al, Defendants.
be sold at SheriHs Sale, at 23O O'Clock y. NJ 4,
saturday, july II, 1885 In front Of the. Corr
Iionse door IN the town Of Deer Lodge, M T., nndei
anu oy virtue OF I'm order of sale In the above entitled
cause issned from ont the District Court OF the sec
ono judicial District OF the Territory Of Montana
property .o-wit:
Inc northwest quarter Of section fifteen llol ID
township eight north, range nine t9l wet con
tanning one hundred and sixty acres Also ths
so ION quarter OF sertion bl In township egl
AoI nortn range nine l9l west, containing one nun
All OF raid property situate living and being In Deer
Lodge county, Montana Territory
natcd this 18th day of June A. d. 1885. -
0u-A JAMkS b. McMASTkR Sheriff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19

THE designations OF the Gladstone Minis
try we're accepted by the Queen In 3 tele'
gram. And now the Liberals are mad be-
cause, as usual, royal courier was not sent
with the message. Electricity Is the royal
courier of this age. Let The hesthen rage.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19
Notice.
To Whom 70 Mnn Con.

To Whom n Nay Concern:
There will be a meeting in Butte ON satpr.
day, June 18th, at 10 a. m, of the Stock
1rowers ana Ranchmen who are liable TO
sustain damage from the Railroad Company.
In Deer Lodge valley and throuph Silver
BOW county, for the purpose of discnssiap
against such damages.
5000
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19

MARY ANDERSON declined the invitation
of the Prince Of Wales, but Emma Nevada
couldn't resist the Establishments Of royalty
aud was guest at Marlborough House Mon
day evening.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19

In VIEW OF the dead lock between eI-
Delegate Maginnis and s. T. Hanser for the
Montana Governorship, the Dillon Tribune
proposes as the best compromise candidate,
Charles l.. Dahler, formerly Of Virginia
City.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19
NOTICE.

offer my Ranches for sale, situated on
Willow Creek, about five miles from New
Chicago, consisting of $40 acres OF good de-
sirable land. Can cut 250 tons of natural
hay. Every acre of IL can be titled
NJ. DooLPY.
New Chicago, MT, May Is, 1885. s2s If
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19

JouN McCULLoUGH was announced to
plsy Brutus In the forum scene Of "Julius
Cesar" at the Star Theatre, New York,
Saturday night, but did not d, so, his mental
condition preventing. Alas poor Jshn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19

SLUGGER SULLIVAN Is now posing In the
"living statuary" business line at the Ma
tionsl Theatre, Philadelphia, but Paddy
Ryan declines the business. He says be
still wishes 10 fight John L.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19
DENTIST.

DK- A. II. DUFFY
Having returned, has again opened an etfcs
Tor Dentistry In the McHurney House, Deer
Ledge, where he will be pleased TO give pa
trons PROMPT attention. 800 II
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19
The New NORTH-W
LANES H. MILLS, PUBLISHER.

WE USED 10 remark about our "ltaliaa
Skies" but the Mineral Argus now speaks Oh
"the fine Siberian climate OF Montana"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19
NOTICE.

=, expect to be in the States until IN. a,st os
Nay next, and any correspondence with 70.
gard to school Matters requiring attention
geiere the above date, addressed to me AZ
days. WITHIN Ten
ao,.x THos. w. CArLIs.
o---1 Co. Supt. Schools.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19
SAW MILL. FOR SALE.

. We have new Cooper Saw Mill, with
So-inch saw, all complete. Capacity twenty
nve Thousand feet per day. Will sell on rea-'
sonnole terms. BENNETT BROS,
sNW Deer Lodge,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19

THE Queen has offered Gladstone an earl
dom In recognition Of his services. He
declined II. He Is q grand old man yet.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19
A Great Product Of the Century.
Minneapolis Trb'

The Brooklyn bridge Is profitable fnan.
,iaI venture In two years II has earned 81 !
0oO, 900 and killed one crank. Its period Of
usefulness has oaiy just begun.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19
Indiana in Idaho.

Journals and Journalists.
What in the world has become of Hugh
McQuaid?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19
FOURTH OF JULY
r AC.ES!
THE PURSES AND ENTRIES MADE UP
A Railing Racing Programme!

The following Races will be run Saturday,
July 4th, 1886, on Oln's Race Track, Deer
Lodge. Race No. will start at / O'Clock p.
m, sharp, and be followed without intermis-
sion. All purses are made and all entries
filled:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19
RACE NO. Cart Race.

RACE NO. 3-Three. year.ods and Under
Citizens Purse. s75-s35 to first; $50 to sec
ond sl5 to third, and $40 to fourth.
Mile heats, 2 in 3.
Gus ZoSel names. ................b h Reuben
Phil u Evans names. q h Montagu LOmnd
Frank Quinhy names. b Bethie Lee
Scott names: ...........b z Prince Edward
Lodge & Beaumont name. b h MeSlem, Jr
by order of
COMMITTEE:
PHI T. Evans, John Bielenberg,
Joseph Lodge w b Miller,
III G Ward, s. Scott
Z. S.--Between races or heats SCOTS Ran
chero will be driven two exhibition heats.
No charge for admission to races. S3l.4t
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
THE YEAR.
CIRCUIT OF THE WORLDS HISTORY.

POLITICAL ACTIVITY AND COMMERCIAL DEPREs'
SION IN THE UNITED sTATEs-THE CHIEF
EVENTS IN THE OLD WORLD.
1884 has been year remarkable for political
activity and commercial depression In the
United States one of the most exciting and
closely fought elections has resulted in the
choice of Democratic President. In Great
Britain two millions of new electors have been
created by the passage of the Franchise Bill,
and conflict between the two houses has been
averted through a compromise Of so radical
character as to involve revolution In the
electoral system. In France there has been
partial revision of the Constitution with q
reorganization of the Senatorial electorate.
The German Chancellor has interested himself
in schemes for colonial extension, annexing
territory in South Africa and the South Seas.
France has continued its campaign of reprisals
with China, and England has been gradually
drawn into the Soudan after irresOlute and ILL
advised attempts to evade the responsibilities
incurred at Tel-el-Kcbir.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
THE BRITiSH EMPIRE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

Political activity and peaceful revolution az
home and confusion, menace u and uncertainty
abroad are the characteristics of the English year.
Nv the massage OF the Franchise Bill two millions OF
the Queens subjects have been armed with the
ballot. and by the Redistribution Bill, which ms
been practically agreed upon as compromis'
measure although 1t has not been formally enactc.
as a law, little less than revolution has been
ACCOMPLISHED in the representative system of GrcL
Britain These great results have been accom-
panied by vacillation, irr, solution and incipacty
in the conduct of foreign affairs, which have me
paired the prestige of the Nation abroad.
Parliament met February 81 at a critical juncturo
in Ecyptian affairs, when the public were not
nrenared TO consider seriously the large leg atve
nrpposals outlined in the Queens Address. these
related TO the assimilation of the conditions OF
suffrage IN counties and boroushs, the extension
and reform OF local government. the uhihcation oi
the metropolis, and minor measures Tor the security
of life and property at sea, tho extension OF tho
Railway Commission. and the extension of the
Corrupt Practices act to municipal elections For
eipn complications involving protraeted debates
on motions of censure, coupled WIN Ss,sna,c
obstruction by the Opposition IN ooth housrs,
reduced this legislative Pr9grai9rmhG 70 sso n,so
dnred bv Mr.. Gladstone February 2sl III o
powerful and concatcry speech, appealing az onso
TO the common sense oi the Li1erais anu 20 W . .te
,maasmro as one that wOud strengthen the state by
c,eatInq new classes of citizens, whose political
canacty had already been tested by fifteen years
experience acquired in the boroughs. Those to be
cnfranchised in the counties corrcsponded closely
To the classes of population In the towns upon
whom the franchise had been conferred IN 1867.
Mr. Gladstones proposal was 10 leave the ancient
right household and iodger fronchlses ~ they are IA
the boroughs, and to extend them by applying tue
ten-pound yearly franchise to the occupation OF
Land without houses buildings .and By creating
n franchise for servants. who are neither owners
nor tenants vet fulfil the idea OF nhablting house
holders. The borough franchise modified IN TINS
way ne extended to the connties throughout the
United Kingdom. The franchise was practically
! eoualixed in borough and county, and Ireland was
placed on level of political equality with Enkah'.
and scotland. The Franchise Bill was ~ ono.
largo in its effects and progressive in spirit yes
curousiy conservative in adhering to ancient pfii'
cipes. 1t prohibited thc creation oi iaesot Np.els
| in future but did not abolish existing pfiV"eee'
| Df this nature
| THE TWO HOUSES.
The debate on the second reading OF the fran
chise bill was begun March PA with animation
but gradually the interest in it declined, owing U
the distractions Of foreign affairs majority 10
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
..$J6l.365.202
TIE COURTS.
sOLoN HUMPHREYS CROss-EXAMINED

SOLON HUMPHREYS CROSS-EAAMlNED.
The cross-examinatiOn OF SOl0n Humphreys
I'm the Mario harrison reference continued yester-
Humphreys had said that at the time OF the foreclosure
the third mort gage the Missouri Pacific the road
was worth nothing above the encumbrances upon It.
Mr. Conkling's questions were designed TO show that
Commodore Garrison had shortly aferward sold half
the road 10 Jay Gould for SJOOO.OOO. and that Mr..
into account making his estimate Of the value OF the
propery The counsel FOR the defence objected strongly
10 the admission of such evidence. Mr. Conkng became
wtheringy sarcastic. Mr.. Puncy began to gosttcuatc
wildly and al to tak together except
Choac. who looked upon the scene win an eEpre@
sion uf placid Indifference Professor Dwight at last
decided To admit the testimony OylsOnay In order
that it, exact bearing upon he case might be seen
promising, however 20 grant motion by The defence to
strike n ont II IL should De found irreyeen Mr. Conk
ling asked Mr.. Humphreys whether he had congratulated
Commodore Garrison the sale Of tho rOld for Ger
tain sum and what that -Im Mr. Humphreys SAID
that II the sum commonly reported In the news
paperS and Mr. Choae objected 10 further questions
this point the ground that the amount mentioned In
could not be matter OF evidence ana htckcd
detnitcness.
Brother Choltc." replied Mr. Conkling In friendly
way, II % should ever become agreeable duty 20
congratulate You upon the =" boom which you are now
should astcrwari have occasion To refer 20 this CON
VcrAaon would 10 bo necessary for me to precisely lie
fine tht. position scat in the United Statc~ senate
from such date Ia such date. unless otherwise Ills
charged - Mr Ghoate. who hal been looking Out of
tho window with a faraway dreamy expression. quietly
.rwi ing louder and louder af Nr Clo4te3 expense was
.u1dcuis turned against VI. Cuuk.u,.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
TYING TO r1Np c. AMoRY STEVENS.

Attachments on the property of Geo rye H..
Richardson and C. Amogy stevens of No. so Broad it..
were hy Justice Donohuc yesterday IN two suits
brought by Russell H. oadloy AMI Frederick Ncs'on 10
recover 900 two hIl- OF exchange which they say
that the riu OF Gror-c H. Richardson 4 Co.. pied
bat nJver pud They alcEe that SIR. stevens has gou"
away Order 10 avoid service of the papers Ar stevens
has becn Niug ~ Noodshurg, l. l. lie f. brother III
Law OF Mi hichtu>ou. several Intellectual attempts to
serve paper him were nnde before December II.
ON December - Mr. lioadley says bee accompanied "A
clerk of Mr. stevens 40 - Newest. where hc Mr.
stevens who promised to designate attorney whom
the paper- could be served. The promise mo- kept
Nh stevens finally wrote that e going out OF town.
alr Richardson does not know whcr" Mr. stevens is he
saws and his belief that Mr. stevens Is cyaug the
nerAlce OF The snumnns.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
UNABLE TO SUBPOENA THE MAYOR.
THE GRAND JURY DISCHARGED AFTER ExPREssIN

THE GRAND JURY DISCHARGED AFTER EAPhEs'iN"
THEIR ISDIGSArIoN.
Six weary Aldermen who had waited for
bopr. nm successye days to find what they were
wanted BY the Grand Jury again appeared yestor""'
and after an hours delay sent away. lms timo
they permanently discharged from attehaahce u0
fore the December Grand Jury. Alderman Miller VINO
had not been summoned previous days was success
full on his first appearance gaining admtance to the
Grand Jury lie examined Tor snort time anu
dismissed He declined to talk about his examination.
John O'Bren the contractor, VINO made ahua'is
against Mayor Edison In the civil proceedings was cas
nj the openng of the session of the Grand jury but did
not appear. He was taken to the DistrictAttorneys
Office later in the morning in the custody OF Detectives
Reilly and Langau The DistrictAtorney told him ne
might make any statement he chose to explain his failure
to appear he had been at Rhinebock 10 at
tend family festival and oil his way TO THIS city 10
obey the subpoena when the detectives met him. o oo
MED any purpose disregard the summons OF the jury
Mr. Brien went before the Grand Jury, ana III ie"
minutes came out again.
subpoena was also sent to Mayor Edison. but the SUD
p9na bearer, when he tried TO reach the Mayor ouha
himself unable pass the guard of policemen ana aI
tendants that surrounded the door Detectives keiy
and Langan also tried to serve the subpoena on tne
Mayor but they too were unable to obtain admttance
to the inner Office The difficulties In the OF securing
the Mayors attendance semcd to discourage the Grand
Jury and they soon finished their session.
Judge GdersIcevc sitting In Part !. OF the Court
OF General Sessions when the Grand Jury entered
Foreman John II. Draper handed n pile OF indict-
Clerk Hall and then said to Judge GiderseeVe
We have beeu engaged IN special inquiry, but 1t does
not likely that could Dnish 1t even II we re-
manned In session for days longer. We have MADE
attempts the OF this inquiry 10 have the mayor
OF the city attend u witness. subpGuas have oeen
sent but the Mayor has beon In his office and the police
refused to allow the subpoena servers 10 enter
We quite indignant and think We have been treated
with contempt However useless to continue
in session. ia impossible for us to finish the inquiry
and q desire II you think best to he dismlssed
District Attorney Olncy earnest and excited III
manner when addressed Judge Gildersleeve. saying
that hs had sent over detectveergeants to serve
the subpoena the Mayor and they had been unable 70
gain admttsncc. He thought the Court should laSe
indignant He desired Judge Gildersleeve to have tho
testimony uf the subppnaservtrs and detectives taken
Immediately. Judge Gildersleeve treated the matter
with GOODNESS that conrasted sharply with the man
Of the DstrictAttorney. He suggested that tho
testimony OF the subpGaaseryers might easily DC
taken in writing anl submitted 10 the next Grand jury
for any action that thought best. lie then dis
missed the Grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
THE NEW CITY OFFICIALS.

The new city officials who will take office to-day
are as follows:
Mayor-William r. Grace.
President oil the Board OF Aldcrmon-Adoph J.. san.
ger.
Aldermen-Thomas Clcary, Thomas T. Walsh, Patrick
y. Oakley James h. Mulry. Henry W. Jaehne. owen
McGinnis Baukson r. Morgan Frederick Finck. Bartho
omew =. Kenney. Thoma. RoihmaD. James I. Van Rens
selaer Robert h. DE Lacy James A Cowie Arthur j.
McOuadc. Michael Mckcnua. Joseph Murray. John
Quinn Robert Hall Peter u. Nas'erson. Patrick H. hlr-
win Edward /. O'Dwycr Charles H. Rciiley, George Il.
Brown. Anthony Hartman.
District Attorney Randolph Il. MARITIME.
Judges OF the Court of Common Pleas-Richard l..
IarTcinore. Joseph r. Daily. Henry wilder Allen.
Commissioner of Public Works-ROlln NJ. squire.
Justice of the Eleventh District Court-Lco C. Dessar
CUroner-Dr. NJ J. h. Mcsscmcr.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
NEW WORK AT THE NAVAL OBSERVATORY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-A series of astrO-
nomca observations viii soon begin at the Naval Oh.
servatOry determine with the utmost nicely the la
tude OF the institution. or, 10 speak more exactly the
latitude OF certain telescope which will be used tho
process naval officer has been detailed TO perform
duty which may require two years FOR Its completion
year for observation and another To work ZIP the
results maihematicaly Similar series OF obseryai ons
will De made by the Portuguese astronomers at Lisbon
and ultimately at national CDservatOcs ia several other
paris of the world The purpose 0f these undertakings
Is to standard by which comparisons may he
made ten twenty ity years hence - determine II In
the meantime changes. which are supposed 10 he taking
place in the interior of the globe. have altered the posi-
ton OF its centre OF gravity.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
SUICIDE or A GERMaY WoRENAN.

Henry Muller, a German, working at his trade,
rs a brewer went home to his dwelling, No l03O First
ave- last night, with months pay In his pocket. On
the way stopped and invested portion Of his earn
ings In a gallon Of wine Afer eating supper with his
wife lie borrowed revolver from the bartender I'm the
ouor store on the .1r,t floor aud after purchasing
package of tobacco at ncehhorng store returned 10
ii, roors where his wife Ironing Going INTO the
brlrno lie shot himself back of the Hight and died
i'm a few minutes. Muller was twenty -egbt years old
lie had hceu twelve years in this country having come
froIn EuNrnStadt Germany. lie married hut hal
no children cause for The suicide could be ascer-
taiurti The neighbOrs. however. bintcd at famlly
troubles AS the most probable one.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
rRAGMENrs OF LEaAL NEWS.

Judge Van lIoescn reserved his decision
Yesterday In the Court OF Common Pleas motion In
behalf oi Edward Il. Knox. 70 continue an injunction
restraining the Board of Aldermen from acting u
resolution, vetoed by the Mayor allowing the Brooklyn
and Jer+"y CITY Ferry Railroad Company To connect the
Fulton and Liberty street Ferries los railroad
Iustico Lawrence Yesterday dissolve CT the Injunction
obtained by David Works, property owner OF l"Nng-
tOn-ave restraining the Nrwl ok Cable Railway Com
panv from buildng road In that thoroughfare. The
ground of dismissal that the action similar
To- that the Bald IN proceedings, I'm which an injunc
tiou wa- dissolved recently 10y Judge Van lIoesrn.
The su of Joseph Brooks for the dissolution Of the
unrtuerehfp of Brooks Dickson discontinued yes
ferlay In View ot the irm's ass gumcnt.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
rr,v vopK nAuy TRIBUNE THURSDAY JANUARY l. 1885,

same, as compared with the corresponding perioo,
1888 During tho month of November there arrived IN
the customs districts OF Baltimore, Boston, Detrot
Huron Minnesota; New Orleans, York, Passana
quoddy, Philadelphia and San Francisco, 32,ooo pas
sensers Of whom 26O37 immigrants 4o4s citzens
of the United states returned from abroad, ana zlo
aliens not intending to remain In the United STATES iho
total number of immigrants arrived from the prihclpa
foreign countries during the month OF November
1894 and the e,even months ended the same COM
pared with the Same periods Of the previous years. -
shown by the folio wing table
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
TESTIMONY RYA CONVICT

Garrett s. Boice, the bank president, of Jer-
sey CITY, who is serving term in the state prison. was
brought again yesterday to give evidence in the suit
the Fifth ward Savings Bank to recover bonds worth
ga 900 which Boico had hypothecaed with the First
National Bank just before the fallure or the flith
Ward Bank. Boice testified that he had bypothecaied
the bonds his responsibility aud without the
knowisdge Or consent VI the Finance Committee.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
NEGOTIATIONS FoR "rHE SrAR."

w. II. England one of those who have made
offers for Tie Star said Yesterday that all the ncgotia
lons were still open. II Is reported that John Mclean
has raj his bid to 100000, which is within $4,000
of the price asked by the principal shareholders Of the
paper. Business Manager Ackernhn, OF me sur, lclt
me Sir Office no information could he secured. II Is
understood that Mr.. Alderman in conference with
Mr. Kelly last evening regarding the offers
the papcr and that the decision arrived at will be
pounced To the directors to-day.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01

Mayor was commanded by law to appoint. suppose he
were indicted for not doing III 49,, -..u..a
Mr. Miller In conclusion upheld MS positIoh sssDi IL
his good faith and said that the appointing power IN ms
opinion would vest from ~ midnight until IL NJ to-a,y
i'm the lew president OF the Board. whose term "oui
begin at midnight under the revised statutes; ia, l..
Jnage Truax at p. m. took the papers, say f the
would give an early decision At 6p M ne lei. tle
Court House ami Deputy Clerk Mccarthy announced th
no decision would be given last night.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
LARGE REDUCTIONS ~ TELEGRAPH RATES

TNN VITI0 VUTTTFdTTy
will make large reductions In rates to-day. uniform
rate OF 10 cents ten words is established between
this city, Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington Boston.
Providence. Newport and Gloucester. The reduction
range, from cents % cents for OF ten words
THE rate between Newlork and Chicago In reduced
from 30 10 ID cents 10 Buffalo, from - To 20 cents
10 Plttsbnrg from 80 to 20 cents to Cincinnati Glove
land and Columbus from 10 to 20 cents, and 10 Indian
npos and ST. Louis. from % To 20 cents
The ght rate is liked at ID cents for fifteen words Ia
all ponts the United States reached by the company
ines. Tho city rato Is ~ cents Tor ten words.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
oagEys BCRyryG AT AN EyTrRrAlyuEYE

While IN entertainment was being given by
the Sunday school children OF the Reformed Church
Greenyle ~ L on Tuesday night the Christmas greens
caught and caused great excitement, almost result
ing i'm panic. young man named Erelcth pulled down
mi
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
IMMIGRATION STATISTICS

WASHINGTON, Dec 3l.-rhc Chief Of the
Bureau OF Statistics has prepared advance statement
OF immigration into the United States during the month
OF November 1854, and the eleven months ended the
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
JOSEPH PULI1zERs LARGE CHEOK.

Among the larger checks that passed the
Cleaning House yesterday was for $252, ,030 II,
drawn by Joseph Pulitzer the American Exchange
National Bank representing tho balance ot the principal
and interest tho original purchase o The World The
original purchase price was $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
BANK NOTES. CHECKS AND CURRENCY.

-. FtFfo'V9V
The United States Treasurer to-day mailed cheeks ln
payment OF tho interest duo Jaauary l on registered
United States bonds follows Four per cent consols OF
1907. 449i7 checks, amounting to S5,96l9 90s bonds
issued 10 Pacific Railway companies, 1,4l2 cheoEs
amounting to ~ ,93s. .7O5. making total OF 46,3o9
checks. amounting to 81 ,003.6l3.
The following Is statement of United states currency