davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31

Our claim that the population OF
Los Angeles was $4,000 in 1877 is
derided by the Express because the
United States census three years later
gave us then only 1871. II the
editor will refer back to his files, he
will find that the population given us
by the census of 1880 was denounced
at the time as grossly inadequate.
The census of the school children that
year proved that the United States
census-takers had SKINNED over their
duties; and it was we'll known at the
time here that the Federal enumerat-
ors had made anything but a careful
canvass of the population of our city.
However our verdant contemporary
NAV ridicule the idea that we had
fewer inhabitants in Los Angeles in
1880 than in 1877, it is nevertheless a
fact. Two years of drouth and depres-
sion in business had thiuned out the
people who had come here during the
boom of 1876; and Arizona, which
loomed up as very attractive point
in 1880 at the completion of the rail-
road into that Territory, took from us
a very large slice of our population.
In attempting to correct us, the writer
in the Express intensifes his igno-
rance of the history of the city he pre-
tends to enlighten. Let him examine
his own files, and they will prove his
lack OF this kind Of special knowledge.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31

SENATOR DoLPH tried to m axe bit
of clap-trap oratory in the Senate a
few days ago, in which he charged
that the Mills tariff bill is part of a
conspiracy on the part of the Democ-
racy, the purpose Of which is to betray
the country and deliver OVER the
State of Oregon, as we'll as the Terri
tory of Washington, to the British
Government. He quoted some wild
words Of Charles James Fox, uttered
in the heat Of debate . generation ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
The Rabbit Drive.

Quite large crowd of people from
all parts of Southern California have
assembled at Lancaster to participate
in the rabbit drive. Yesterday was
devoted to preliminary drive to give
the visitors chance to practice for
the grand drive, which will take place
to-day. Over 300 rabbits were killed
yesterday, and it is expected that the
victims to-day will be many thou
sands. To-day's sport will end with
a barbecue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
The Dime Museum, .

To-day there will be an entire
change of programme at the Dime
Museum on Main street. The enter
tainment at this popular place of
amusement is really very good. Rob-
zart clever female impersonator will
be added to the programme, which
was very interesting before. The mu-
scum attractions include the Hungar-
ian glassblower, Joseph Lynn, a
lightning cartoonist and Therma. a
living half lady. Ramirez Trouba.
dours will appear here soon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31

will be used, but on the east side.
where the soil is OF clay, a cement
foundation is being laid. The work
will be pushed along very rapidly now
as all OF the material has been pur-
chased, and. the several cargoes OF
lumber landed at San Pedro are ON
the way he e. The lumber is in tho
rough, and will be dressed and dried
on the ground. AS soon as possible,
the corner stone will be laid.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
souupu y. Lynch. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS 4 LYNCH, PUBLISHERS
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
SOC Der week, OF soc per Month


LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent
towns especially solicited.
remittances should be made by draft
aheok. Postofice order or postal note. The
iS1ter should be sent for all sums less than
Ave dollars. =.
Jon PAINTING DEPARTMESr-Owlng 70
M rrestly increased facilities, we are pre-
1ered to execute all Kinds Of job work in a
Slperior manner. Special attention will be
G1yen to commercial and legal printing,
and all orders will be promptly filed al
moderate rates.
TIE oficial List of Letters remaining in
ne Postoffice is published in the HERALD
on Tuesday.
OyYIcE OF PUBLICATION, rs North Spring
erect, Los Angeles Telephone No. 156.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
Physician, heal thyselfi

CONGRESSMAN MoRRow's bill TO es
tablish permanent quarantine sta.
tion at San Francisco should become
a law. Smallpox is periodically iI,
troduced into that port fiom China,
and thence becomes epidemic in many
cities OF the coast. This threat to the
public health should be removed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
Mile R hea.

Mile Rhea will. present the original
Partisan version of Frou Frou at Treas.
urer Frank Conant's benefit, the
manuscript of which was presented to
her by Aimee Desclee, the most fa-
nous French actress of the day. The
play affords Mile Rhea ample scope
for the display of her wonderful YER
satility, and is exactly suited to her
vivacious acting. Her death scene,
judging from competent press criti-
cisms, is ~eritable revelation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31

To JUDGE from sorne articles that
are published here, Los Angeles
would appear to be very passable
modern imitation of -Sodom and
Gomorrah. Those on the inside know
that such sensational matter is only
prepared to make a paper sell, but
outsiders are apt to attach more i'm
portance to statements of this kind.
Our papers would be far more profit
ably employed in writing up the
resources and development of the
county than in cropping about in the
slums Of filth.-[Times. s"
Physician, heal thysefi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
Gra,,a Opera Hoxse. .

There was fair attendance at the
Opera House last night to witness the
performances Of the various members
of the Hallen & Hart Combination.
There will be a matinee this after
noon, and as the engagement comes
to an lend at the conclusion of to.
nights performance, there should be
large audiences.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31

WESTERN farmers will not be mis-.
led by any fallacies in favor Of Tariff
for Taxation. They propose to take
care of their own interests and not be
cajoled into playing into the hands OF
the Eastern monopoiies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31

REPUBLICAN financiers find it very
difficult to agree on any proposition
affecting silver. The leaders of that
party are mostly goldite conspirators.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
Undellvored TeIegrams,

Undelivered kilograms at the West
ern Union Telegraph Office, II North
Main street, at 10P NJ, March Both
Mrs. Cornelins Call, F. J. Giese, R.
Dimick, w. S. Clemens, A. Rabbit,
Peter Delier and L. Schuler.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31

ACCORDING to the bill passed in the
Senate on Thursday, Kansas falls
heir to the strip Of territory known as
"No Mans Land"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
The enIendid.

The first bricks for the basement OF
the Hotel Splendid were laid yester-
day on the east side, facing Main
street. Owing to the grayelly nature
Of the soil on the west side, no cement
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
notice to Mail subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail sub
ooribers to the Los Angt les DAILY HERALI
win be promptly discontinued hereafter
No papers will be sent to subscribers oy
n al unless the same have been paid for In
06Yance. This rule is inflexible.
~ AYERS LYNCH,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
Tn AdYertisers.

Unly light OUTLINE Cuts are admitted in
10 the columns Of the HERALD. To insure
Insertion In the DAILY HERALD Of all new
06vertisemcnts, as well as changes, they
must be handed in before O'Clock e. N.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
The Panorama.

Meine Bros band will give series
Of concerts in front of the Panorama
building every evening between seven
and eight O'Clock. The first concert
will be given tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
HemaYal.

On or about the first of April, The HER
ALD will move into the new building, now
in course of completion, on the north side
OF Second street. near Fort.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
B,rden Farm for Sale |

224O acres choice farming and vineyard
MADEIRA, Fresno county, Cal. 800 acres oi in
alfalfa. Good houses, barns, Blacksmith
shop, granary. and all necessary buildings.
implements and tools required for first
Superintendent on the premises. or
". w. MONTAGUE & co,
3l3 Market st San Francisco. Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31

Also a two-seated Surrey, new light Bug
gy. and fresh half jersey Cow, Apply he
tween the hours of 10 and 5. mai, 5t*
The sun., 1888-12-09
THE DuutfY CASE
Fifty Witnesses AIret tiy Examined - Tho
District Attorneyltfa fants More Time.

Fifty Witnesses Al1et1y Examined - The
District AttorneytNfants More Timo.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec bEThe Federal Grand
Jury adjourned to-dat until Dec. II without
bringing in any indicthhts. The official an
nouncement is that hs adjournment was
taken because Judge Vptds has to go to Fort
Wayne to hold court tAe. It ia said that an
other reason Is that ID District Attorneys g
Office is anxious to havdnore time in which to
work up the case againltDudley. They had q
host of witnesses on hI Al this morning, and
while many were exan5hd, nearly rs many
were told that their t&tmony would not be
needed and were sent may. There wore q
lot OF Chairmen OF Repuuian County Commit
tees from different partSothe State.
The prosecution has bSelcalling an Of those
whom they had reason 10 elieve received the
Dudley letter. In order \ show how wide
spread and general throuaout the State was
brbe That fGa Of ala not ges
the letter is shown by the bet that several OF
those present to-day wer&ent home without
by the prosecuting !ofacIs. Chairmen BEN
nett OF Vanderberg. A. C. Nrss OF Miami. and
Mallory OF FLOYD were amng them. and they
the aad
their parts Of the State.
was Chairman Jewett oftheD Democratic State
Committee. 1t has always cen said that the
copy OF the letter that vastfterward printed
It was originally addressed Whether he told
the jury who that man WIS iidoubtful. as there
y T. Understood nd to be- be q Termination among
them the letter.
1t Is said that the jurt I'D determined to
In eight Of tho
could not be prepared in Ant for presentation
to-day. Fully fifty witn9ss have now been
called who are supposedtdhaye given testi-
mony In the Dudley case. I'd there are many
to be heard yet.
The sun., 1888-12-09

There was an unwonted gathering OF beau
tiful women at the Equitable building yester-
day afternoon. The occasion was the annual
reception OF the Lawyers Club. Each of the
700 members had brought his best girl. and
each best girl wore elegant clothes. They
crowded the big elevators and made the law
yers' rooms delightfully."- impossible. 1t looked
as II all the G.50O invitations issued had been
accepted An attempt was made to entertain
the guests at luncheon in the big dining room
S,n MS,nefe vice PRESIDENT Morton and Austin Cor
dsed thousand grim law books on the shelves
2, ths library seemed to trown at the unwonted
a. II vas altogether very enjoyable affair. and
nrs.s sns laTyess % intend to repeat Y often. The
Butler. Jr.. President; Edward /. Montgomery',
in,x iSasqFrSSr FS and Charles Henry Butler. Score
llsr Jr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew. William a bner
MILAN Mnlam y Guthrie. John ]. McCook. James
Borrowe. ''" "@H'uoi
The sun., 1888-12-09
pn. J. EAIIEn 1nnEsrrp.
The Complainant 81 ths Father or ls-yees-
old Arnstds 6trcbe1.


DR.. J. Faber. proh hlncnt Jersey City ply
scian, was arrested ltt night accused Of tax
| ing Improper liberties Nth I5 old Amsndt
Strobel. the daughtero Of saloon keeper. who
called at his office for professional attendance
Tho complaint was mtds by the girls father
and sworn to by the dr. On Nov. ~. accord.
ing to the complaint. tho girl called at the
Doctors office to be tehted for a severe cold
which had settled on htrtungs and threatened
pneumonia After examining her lungs the
Doctor made her partially disrobe and SUBJ
jected her to other indknities. Mr.. Strobel,
tho girls father. told rtporter last night that
the Doctor had been atttnding his family for
moro than ten years.
"A month ago." he said II took my daughter
to him to be doctored, tnd he gave her some
medicine. 1t didn't do Ter any good and she
went again. that time with my wife. Two
weeks ago che had ctld, and sent her to
him again. that time abne. sho came homo
an hour afterward crying, and I asked her
scoeS weH ber ho %hen on se aed her
mother that the doctarhad trented her badly.
When my wife told mn was angry. and went
and told him he had nd light to do IT. He snid
i didn't want TO hurtnf fgirIs name and didn't
tGrs aS agd sot b bsRsn
sicker and sicket and dshe is very near dying.
30 had the doctor ar1bted."
The girl was sick In bi yesterday and could
not speak. She Is . ndookinR girl. large and
well-developed. She w$ suffering from pneu-
monia and not from injfies. Nothing further
than Improper liberties j alleged.
DR. Faber was seen athis office after he had
been released on bail. he said he had been
treating tho girl for acomplaint peculiar to
girls OF her age When She came to him Nov.
~ she did not tell him hat she wanted medi-
cine for o cold. and be aked her how the medl-
cine he had been gitinS1er acted. She said It
al examination and CAV her more medicine.
She did not object , it." he said, and
thought that I had a rkht to do as did. con-
sidering the fact that had been the family
physician for so long hfore she left here she
began crying. The net heard OF 1t was an
indignant father comink here and accusing me
OF Inprofessional condtt. l told him that
had acted as would dv in any other similar
cnse. He said somsthtR about money and
left i isae case of bldkmail. pure and sim
pie. think" 81
part OF Jersey City. Hdhas lived there q good
many years. He has lobe money. He has been
in the liquor selling lh}ness only a week. He
bears an excellent rdpHation. DR.. Faber has
been n practising IhSician in Jersey City
nearly sixteen years. MI has one Of the largest
practices on the Hill. lh Is about 40 years old.
is married and has sey6al children. His office /
is in his house. and tleeoom in which the al
legged Improper condi4 took place is next to
the sitting room, whdSsome members OF the
family almost always trt
The sun., 1888-12-09
Sarah e. Howe Again Erested.

BOSTON, Dec. 8.-Sarah E. HIVE. who. 1t ia
estimated has swindled Deoplelut Of at least
100000 by her plausible schemA. chief among
which was the "Womans Bank was arrested
this afternoon upon complaints far as could
be. ascertained. charging herkyith having
sWindled n iour ladies'. IN 1886; to Ne amount OF
s2Oo0. Inc police withhold thHhames of tho
Sanderson of Augusta. Me. MraHoWe has n
long record for confidence game{ On Oct. 10.
1880. Inspector Hanscon arrestedher at East
tbs street. HSnE Where osa she had
rates Of interest had managed to HdSce many
women to invest their savings Tthher, and
they lost all. In 1889 she was c1hySted and
sentenced to three years In tho HIusS OF Cor
rection. After her release she stari&d Kain on
West Concord street. but the newbafers ex-
posed her. and she fed tho city b6orS any Of
her victims decided TO prosecute. IT Aas for
day arrested.
The sun., 1888-12-09
A Lady Locked in /. s.ss.

WARRINGTON. Dec. ga young lady clerk
In tho millinery store Of Mrs. Slater. on r
street. had narrow escape from death last
evening. She went into large safe vault In
the rear OF the store at about 5K o'clock 10 pu
some articles away, and another clerk, passing
by, closed the safe door. upon her without
the Knob at tho samo time and thus set the
CON Som6inati0n. Tho young lady's Dredicament
ment from the TACT that there was no one pres.
ent who knew the combination. Tho question
q engaging q safe burglar was being seriously
discussed when the proprietor OF the store han.
Pened In accidentally and put an end to ain
Tears Tears 9y opening the door and releasing the
y0ube isdy shs bad been locked IN for over
lease had been delayed much longer q
The sun., 1888-12-09
nAIIs ron CANADA nosBED.
The B.r- stolen st PRESCOTT. the Distrfs
utinr Station On the Border.


uting Station on the Border.
OTTAWA, Dec. 8.-The frequency with
which mail robberles have been committed
along the frontier during the past few months
is causing considerable excitement In ofncial
circles here. Ten days ago It was announced
that for two or three weeks the Post ONCE au-
thorities had been working on q mail robbery
supposed to have been committed between
Brock ttlle and Prescott, and which remains
mystei To-day 1t is learned that early in the
present week another robbery took place ut
Prescott, opposite Ogdensburgh, where mails
come in from the United States.. At Prescott
the mails are assorted and distributed
for tho vari Ions parts OF the Dominion.
Tho missing mail was lying in
the railway station in charge OF watchman,
waiting to be forwarded to Ottawa. On nrriv-
ing here the mail clerk reported several mail
bags missing, but as to the extent OF the rob-
bcry that Post Ofice authorities here decline to
speak. Any way. ii is known that large num-
her Of letters containing money are missing
The Post office Inspector. who is at Prescott
investigating the case. reports that one OF the
bags has been found under the station plat
form, with several opened letters remaining In
IT.. In one OF those letters was found q draft,
addressed to O man residing few miles from
Ottawa, from the Seligmans OF New York for
Sl.5O0. The Post Office Department. here say
that they are without the slightest Glue US TO
who the robbers are They exonerate the off,
cials here from all blame
The sun., 1888-12-09
rardons By tho Prss,ds.,.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 8.-The Presidenta has
granted pardons In the following cases:
Richard Brannon. convicted In Texas Of all
robbery and sentenced. February. 1885. td|m-
prlsonment for life; W. c. Jordan. conyictetfn
South Carolina OF selling LIQUOR without Ai-
cense and sentenced. July. 1883. to six monAs'
imprisonment and to pay fine OF 800; Npth
Westmoreland. convicted In Arkansas of a.
sault with intent to kill and sentence 4I-
OF violating internal revenue laws; FTG
Boyer. convicted In Utah Of unlawful cohtbi,
tation. w
convicted In New York of opening registerId
letters. 10 commmted from three to two years
Imprisonment. The application for resiori-
Joseph II. Gibler of Illinois. convicted Of deseH
The sun., 1888-12-09
7HRE4rENAD By MITE CAPS
rhsS Ssa a"ss% Tsn. The :.

GEORGETOWN, Ohio, ID. s.-P. B. Long
has received a White Cap kaning addressed
to the citizens OF Georgetoli AS usual. 1T is
written in red ink. with aacture Of whips
drawn at the top OF tho laG. The warning
reads: Nv
To CITIZENS or GKoRGErowNtve vnnt IN sav poxz
that t they do quit making THAT'S as to what they
will do II we come your tovl We will burn every
house in the place. The exhibitioG the night OF the
3d Court House re) Is not to be tfyht of In
son with what will do for we itt succeed nj anv
cost DO Ake warning and you WI have less for
your enginea WHITE CARS.
The letter Is dated at MoutOreb. which ia
believed to be the centre OF III White Can one
rations. and Its signature is tnilar to thai Of
tho other letters received heA It is believed
this is written because OF the r&snt conferenc ce
at Cincinnati. and because of&sexpressed de.
ssepnins bis Of the people hand in
The sun., 1888-12-09
Final sales compare with those OF yesterday
as f0llnlxS.

Government bonds quiet at unchanged quo
generally higher. The more important net ad-
vances were In Atlantic and Pacific incomes.
u per cent. to 2O4. and lists. y. to 81: Chesa:
GsaGe and Ohio C. A. to 7oX Oregon and
general 40. ito s9'ss and 2d greference in.
comes. to Tx. and Texas Pacific I'd incomes.
1, to- 38. Kansas and Texas general 6s de-
cllned u per cent. to 6l,s: Mobile and Ohio
generals. to Il, and Reading 1st preference
In bank stocks 10 shares Of Bank OF Republic
sold at 14S. 80 shares Of Citizens at 1853, 80
shares of Metropolitan at 14l. and 100 shares
4, In the Unlisted Department the sales Of Ma
were 423.O0O barrels Mt 87A@SsI cents 4 bar
rel. closing at sS1s. The sales OF American Cot
55,s. closing at 541. Other transactions were
In Chicago Gas Trust. 600 shares ut 4U9
40a; Commercial Bunk. 25 shares AT 113; Con-
tinental Construction Company. trusted stock
900 at 65ts.
Money on call easy at 2@2I a cent Time
money 5 p cent on mixed collateral and q
cent. on first-clRss security Commercial paper
quiet. Prime doublo-namo paper sells Mt 4is(1j
cent. and single-name at sec y cent.
Sterling exchange steady. Nominal asking
rates; s4,s5 for long bills and s4.S9 for do
mand., Actual rates. $4.84H@S4S4s for 60-day
bills. 81 ;8S .@$4 1874 for sight drafts and $3.50
for cable transfers.
To-day's offers to sell United States bonds to
the doyernment aggregated $4,000. as FOL:
ss. ,SSS5S At Il ios and q 1850 1t res'sFss fSs TSs
108.
The sun., 1888-12-09
BOSTON CLOSING euorAuoxa
PHILADELPHIA CLOSING syorAr.o1l
SATURDAY. Dee. 8

SATURDAY Dee. T.
tiree weeks ago to-day attention was called
ineAis column to the fact that the railrohd in
tet$Sts OF the entire country. and especially the
mttagers Of the roads,were beginning to abpre-
elm - they should tho dpploEable condition
81 tlAiE kuatnssA ItWas further assorted thAi
The sun., 1888-12-09

March...- B.e6c. lJuy. lU22c
Pnoylsaxs-Lard futures underwent sharp decline.
sSo tes @ & e. S5os f9r ID, ,Decsm,er a92s for January
an for bee.mSer sc for Janu
Ss sn rna 5 Ms s
s S Fos
meat. au. qnoes aas s90rt fsEs5 Sse
psode sA%s Bel ssa2ss as 1S
Sao5sa; sisSsss ri p, ss.,s siS sossi y
SleomarTarlne a. :.se fellow arm but quiet a eS9eo
.:.y 4
nss sss5 q
al Sa M isl so
!tsss1HE . g: - t'ss5s:Fs
ss s.s .a: viii:
S.r. E .Ss ssass ss 'ssSS 5sS Winter, sis a..,s
At s S;
ssss 81 sassRs.F' .nd n:s4ss ss;
s:;ss,s .sssarQ n.s $ss
R!e d sSS
.sG soss ss INCLUDES Go ssssc rs mixed ..;s,sI sSd
a Gs ssna en for dn And
a; and se hs ,ns9 for Is.a
white at S394lc. as in quality; inclndnR No. white
AZ 3otac on the spot S5lsc for January and 35c
February Rye dull at 646Sc for Western and State.
Barley dull and easier Quoted: State. Proved 7ss
slc; dc. irowed, s49sec. Canada No. at 9o@slc;
No s79s9c. The Gales Of barely reported included
BGckwheat nominal at s59s7c. After 'Changs-wheat
weak No; red winter for December Sl.0i14 January
$lo3eS; March, $iu#: May. SI.liA: June. $IiUH
Corn hrm; No. mixed for December 47SSc.; Janu.
ary 471sc. February. 47Sc May. 46slc Oats steady;
SSa s. mixed for December siAc January. saac.; May
GRocERiEs-Cofee on the spot was quiet and prices
were barely steady Quoted; Maracaibo. l7sisc. Rio
H@lsc.: Java ~ I023c. Mocha 2s@3Oc. Rio OPTIONS
Gales bags closing steady with sellers at tho fol-
lowing prices:
December 10 o5c April. .l6 Csc August .I6sOc
January 25c May. ls roc septemberl7.o0c
reoruary u foc June. 1850 October .l7.Ooc.
march, looocIJuly ....... $3.50.
Raw sugars hrmer on comparatively light supplies
centrifugal 69fc Refined in good demand and very
firm; granulated aud powdered. 7497Sfc.; crushed.
sltc;; soft white, 6@7c.: yeliows, Bs6tsc Moasses
foreign stock nominal Rice in good demand az +lic;
6itc. for domestic and +J<s5Slc. for foreign
MEIAsGStrss Tin further advanced but quiet; sales
copper dull and easier at l725c for December Lead
dull but steady at 75c. for December.
NAVAL sroREsSprits turpentino very dull and prices
further declined to 45c. Rosn quiet and unchanged
Quoted: Common To good strained. SI@$i o5 medium.
y = me e choice sS<SSss5o Tar trim at
PErEoLTuN-Crude certificates opened weak and quick
ly declined to S7Ac.; but then sduay advanced and
the close was hrm at The opening prces: opening at
ssc. selling at and closing steady ut Sl9
S7sc sales B22 OoO bbs refined hrner; quoted BE
The sun., 1888-12-09
Gao Week More OF ,Le Fair.

There VIII be but one week moro OF tho Amer
lean Institute Fair at sixtythrd street and Third
avenue On saturday evening next the big corliss en-
ene eown IN Machinery Hall will comploto liza aeAson,.
eSk aAa ne successful exhibition OF 1858 will close
~ SS-.eA tAsis efisf Opportunity for thoss Who
y z. &. 90
The sun., 1888-12-09

surplus'''' S'eUIS5So SL2CSsao DecS2 81, T20
The surplus year sgo "a acz 2oo TWO years ago.
SAOontoo and In 1895 II was En-. o5s, ,S50
The total amount Of bonds purchased to date.
under the circular Of April II. 10 800 $50, oi
Ehich Sol, ,o99, $50 were cents, and Sl7 7,6a7,-
go were ~ y oentls Ths eest q these hond1