davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

Good 10 prime steers sod year ago at 81 o5dSo 10
the average price g. tlnIat,-l a. - Ol.
HEENF S-Rcccipts yesterday AID to-day were ID
iI1 h,ailo3 consigned direct 10 sauRhter
- for export alive aud 56 for the nnrhet
making with IN SATURDAY, 30 10 b" sold; OF
which 81 Jersey city and Ia cars at slN.
tieh-st The weather was favorable demand active ana
feeling nrm all around aBd sellers found difficulty ID
clearing the wards strong Fridays prices More han
onehlr1 u the supply consisted of rough -tuH ana there
but litl" than carload Of cattle Offered
Decent to prime native steer, -old at - DDS - Per
100 :" Of steers ana MIXED az 81 TO- Colorado,
7oasI 81 aud 25dsI 90; bulls at
=. 2idS. g. aud Fat Western do at - 40; Old COWS at
81 20ds@ 80 and by the head at ssnf1i each. City
dressed native sides stcady at 5a9c Ter N texas and
Colorado do arm AZ 55d7ac. The London cable quotes
refrigerated beet slow at scart Size Per N ard Amer
dun lOlla &c few top, selln2 at Zee. Insur
ahcc and fright rates unchanged Tho prospect for
Improvement 70 tho European market is still shady and
exporters banking the Christmas trade for little
something help ham out with very definite ground
Tor hope that will do them much good after ALL Tho
Exeter got rtay for Bristol. The Taurc
will he laden to-day with 2s5 cattle for NJ. Goldsmith
and Ij2 head for J. Shambcrg & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
onenne range and close to-day and closing bids the

Market closed Transferable orders issued al 1sS
Total sales 200 bales NcwYork spot sales today
300 bales total, AIS spot; market quiet middlines.
z 1870. which is e lower compared with saturdays
prices. -
ton and on cotton in running in quality not more
shen hsif OF Grade above or below grade quoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

Brazil coffee quiet and easy, with prices nominal
the basis OF 1Sc for No spot A sale OF 1900
bags Rio. cost and freight was made at about los,c
Mild coffee quiet and easy. and 1000 mats Timor
for export sold on private terms.
FLOUR AND MEAL-The -four market decidedly
active to-day and generally weaker There seemed
be quite little pressure on some grnde. particularly
Most OF the sales of standard brands at 305
some Of the lesser known brands as low as 50 81.
block OF 1000 straghs taken for export private
terms and another block Of 5000 extra hrsts
taken at private terms, and from the state Of the
msrket generally believed to be at lower prices Totil
sales to-day were IS 900 pkes including 800 bbls
patents % 45d<3 CO. 600 bbls straio 90 1I
% IS $50 bsls extra nrsts at 81 6ofs 7j 900 bill,
extra - IS IN sacks ~ so In bbls: 900
bbs spring patents at s3 s5d&3 o. 1000 sack, stra
at private terms LOCO bols clears e % $500 Jacks
val more active and wcaksr Sales $50 Dbl.
~ Ma dull but Sales Of 81 5asS 90
RYE FLOrR-The market quiet. Sales were
is0 hills at 90 s5d&3 Quotations follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
STOCKS RALLY EARLY.
PRICES GO BACK LATER.
INDUSTRIAL SHARES PARTICULARLY
WEAK-MONEY ON CALL AT
TO ~ PER CENT.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE NOVEMBER a
SALES OF BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

red ~ +iss........i0l
800 do Mont Tx is.. "
900 do Mont e js.... 9s
1000 Saw K w LIST Rcts. q
500 san 4 * \ r ss.. ~
200 Sea l. ) a. T. ist.. a
100 Tenn { | q r IS
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05

1t is an old saying that in order to
learn the news you must go from home.
and the maxim is verified in the follow
ing paragraph which appeared in last
Mondays Salt Lake Tribune
ga Nevada legislator named Patchen
passed through this city recently on his
way to Carson, the capital of his State.
He represents Lincoln county and made
the fight mainly in the interest of man
who is serving sentence for murder in
the Penitentiary. He has in his inside
pockets, besides the traditional flask
without which no responsible sagebrusher
travels, petition signed by the jury
that convicted his friend and every male
resident of the county, praying that ex-
ecutive clemency be shown"
That's whopper ! That Judge Patch.
en- made the run for Senator mairly in
the interest of the perpetrator of one of
the most brutal murders ever committed
in this county, is certainly startling bit
of news. And then there are several
hundred "male residents" who feel
more like signing petition to hang the
murderer than to sign one to pardon
him. We think the Tribune reporter is
a little facstious at the Judges expense.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05
COMMISSIONERS, pnooErD.Nes.


The first meeting of the newly elected
Board of County Commissioners was
held on Monday last Present, Jos. Con.
awey, 7. E. Edwards and Max Schaefer
All the members being newly elected,
were first sworn in, upon which Max
Schaefer was elected chairman of the
Board and proceeded at once to business.
The newly prepared bonds of incoming
officers first claimed attention and were
approved, as follows
VIM. Culverwell, District Attorney,
amount $1,000. Sureties, Henry Rice
and Joseph Cook.
w. ]. Dooley, County Treasurer,
amount $4,000. Sureties, ]. Essen
mann, A. s. Thompson, Jos Coumerihl,
7. J. Osborne, H. Welland, John Shier,
II. Rice and c. Lytle.
E. d. Turner, Sheriff, amount SIC, 900.
Sure'ies, John Roeder, George Nesbitt,
Henry Welland, Henry Rice, Charles
Lytle, "A. .. thompson.
j. A. Clark, County Clerk, amount
$4,000. Sureties, Chas Lytle, Jos. Del
niue. Jno. Shier, Jos. Cook, Henry We'll
land, Geo. Nesbitt
H. w. Turner, Recorder and Auditor,
amount $1,000. Sureties, Henry We'll
land, James Nesbitt.
A. A. Young, Justice of the Peace,
Phoebe Township, amount $1,000.
Sureties, Louis Klein and Jos. Cook.
This represents all the officers who
qualified. Since no Justices of the Peace
or Constables were elected in any of the
outside townships, those Offices will be
filed by appointment from the Board of
Commissioners on petition. Several of
the townships will apply for this at the
next regular meeting.
After the approval of officers monthly
reports, claims against the county, as
shown in another column in this issue,
were audited.
1t was estimated that 100 iurymen
will be sufficient to transact all court
business for this year, as indicated by
present outlook, and that number of
names was selected and placed in the
jury box, and are now subject to call.
The funds in the hands of the County
Treasurer were counted and found cor.
rect.
A rule was adopted that hereafter no
bill should be received by the Clerk of
the Board after the hour of IL o'clock on
the day OH which the Board meets. Some
years ago the rule was that all bills
should be filed the Saturday previous to
meeting, but of late years it has not
been observed and practice has grown
up Of allowing all matters to go to the
last minute, and business of the Board
has frequently been delayed for several
hours on account of it.
No further business appearing, the
Board adjourned.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05
The Helene Burglars

The parties charged with burglarising
the cellar Of Borealis & Gouion at
Helene, which we recently mentioned.
had preliminary hearing before Justice
of the Peace j. A. Denton last week,
All four were arraigned. when John
Lewis, Alias Arkansas Jack, offering to
turn States evidence, he was permitted
to do SO. the other three being held to
await the action Of the next grand Jury
ON their case.
After the examination and before the
Sheriff could start for Phoebe, one of the
trio, who had several times secured per-
mission to 20 out, went again and failed
to return. Though dillgent search was
made, no trace of him could be found and
the Sheriff was Obliged to come here with
only Willoughby and Lee, both Of whom
are in jail. The case is causing consid.
cradle comment, the general impression
seeming to be that no criminal offense
was committed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05
pIOCHE.

Bell Wm.-Fee simple title to lot and
impts, lot 10, blk SO; tax 1853, penalty 81 cts.
poll tax 50, adv 50, total So. 35.
Jose Wm.-Possessory claim toa lot and
mpts on Main street, lot Z, blk 30, horses
] wagon; tax Si,6l. penalty 40 cts, adv 80.
total $7O7 wv va
Martin R.-Fee simple title to lots and
impts on Wandell street. lots 10, II, Is, blk 81,
household furniture; tax $55S. penalty s5 cts,
poll tax SO, adv so, total Sill .38,
Nevada Stage and Transportation Co-Fee
simple title to lots and impts on Lacour St..
lots II 4 Is, block SO, 6 work horses. / wagon
and other property; tax $l4 IA, penalty 81 AZ,
adv SO, total SIS al.
impts on wandell street, lot 2s, blk 81; tax
$l.s4, penalty Is cts. adv 50, total 81 90.
Scholar James-Fee simple title to house and
lot, lot %, blk 49, tax 1856 penalty AS cts, poli
tax 80, adv So, total S7.33,
Townsend Wiley-Fee simple title to lots
and impts, lots 5, 8, 7, 8 block 4, work horses
! wagon; tax $3.50. penalty IS cts, adv 50, total
Unknown owner-Lots 70 IA and is. block
-, 8. "a, 20 and 20. block 40 ana Is, block
1877, Al, 81, block 1913, 26, 80. Al. and 5a
block 20-S5 aud 80 to 81 inclusive, block 81
y, II q 10, block 2224, 26, 80, SO, az, AZ. a. 50
o. %, q, 60 60, 81 SO. SO, co. 81, So. 63 a. 65'
20, ", g. 90, 70. II. 70. 7s, "a, rs. inclusive,
block 23-78 to 80 inclusive, So and az block "a
~ to 40 inclusive block 25-10, 10. IA, l5, 9O 81.
81, 49, 80. 40, As, 50, So 81, SIS, 60, block o62
. to 10 inclusive and 81. %, block 27-I,2.3.4.
Q, q, IA, 1880, block 29-49, block 3O-l4. 81
~ to 90 inclusive. block 3122, 49, 2s. 49, 3d. 81 80
TO- 81 a. %. 2l36, 81, 49, SO, 48, 40 81, 49, block
35-25, 26, 81, 2S, 90, 80 81, 80, IS. 38 40 bIocE
80, 10. 10, II, 90, "a, rs, 26. 81, 50, 1894, as
", ~ to 81 inclusive, So "a &c. So to Ga inclu
edve, ana o. 90 Dc. 50, 49, CO. 6i, 50, 63, CA, 67
%, CD. 70, block 37;tax So so, penalty, So cts
adv 81, total $ll Is
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05
PIOCHE IL Los ANGELES RAILWAY

That Phoebe will be a railroad center
one of these days seems certain, if per-
son is to Judge from the many rumors
current in the outside world. The latest
report comes from Denver in the shape
of special dispatch to the Salt Lake
Tribune, which says: The report that
the Rio Grande Western will build to
California is current in railroad circles
here, and business men generally place
credence in the report. The report
seems to be based on the fact that the
road will build from Green River station
to the San Juan gold fields, thence to
Phoebe, and thence to Los Angeles. Rail
road men who are on the inside and
know what they are talking about, are
ready to gamble on the proposition that
within another year there will be rival
transcontinental line striking out from
Salt Lake Or Denver, and tapping the
Pacific coast at Los Angeles. The agta.
tioh puat HaS seub OuG us waves toward
the supposed fabulous gold fields of the
San Juan country has brought this gigan-
tic project to the front A strong en-.
dorsement of it lies in the fact that the
Western has been cherishing long to push
on toward the Pacific slope. The first
reliable news was made public in Denver
when it became known that a party of
Los Angeles capitalists had arrived in
Denver quietly and registered under as.
sumed names, for the purpose of confer.
ring with Mr.. Blake, the Denver capital.
ist who is credited with being at the
head of the scheme to build the road
from Phoebe to Los Angeles"
If there is anything of tangible ma
ture in the above dispatch, there is hard
ly doubt but what the Union Pacific
will wake up from its Rip Van Wrinkle
sleep and put down the rails on the
grade between Phoebe and Milford before
the roses bloom. So mote it be.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05
A CHASTITY DISCOVERY.

On Tuesday of this week, John Franks
and sons in working an old prospect just
west Of town which they had recently
located, uncovered the skeleton of a hu.
man body.
The claim in which this unpleasant
discovery was made is on the west side
OF the canyon or gulch 10 which is located
the Lawson slaughter house, and distant
about mile from the Raymond works.
The claim is one which was worked in
the early days, but no one knows when
the last work prior to the present was
performed.
The developments consist of tunnel
some fifty or sixty feet in length, midway
in which is Wine. The mouth of this
tunnel was entirely closed when Franks
recently begun work there, having the
appearance of being banked up purpose
ly. The Wine referred to was completely
filled aud covered over with black sand.
A slight depression there, and the soft
ness OF the ground, caused the prospec-
tors to begin work at that point. When
down about eight feet the skeleton was
uncovered, resting in a niche or seam in
the rock. The Coroner was immediately
notified and an examination was made,
The skeleton is evidently that of white
man, as indicated by the skull and frag-
ments of whiskers still visible, and also
the clothing By its side was an old.
fashioned rife, the stock of which was
broken in digging it out, showing consid-
cradle dry rot The barrel, though rusted
at both ends, is fairly preserved. Nothing
about the skeleton indicated foul play
aud all inquiries fail to reveal any facts
which tend to throw light on the mys-
ferrous discovery. The remains are in a
good state of preservation, but it is i'm.
possible to tell how long they were
buried in the winze. DR.. Campbell will
make further examination, but in the
absence Of anything to show who or how
the unfortunate came there, no inquest
will probably be held.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05
fGG
RATIOS OF SILVER.

The standard value of gold 1000 fine
is $20.67ls3 per ounce; therefore the ra.
tios between silver and gold may be cal
culated as follows: l5s to | equal 81. SO
per ounce; Is to l, $l.29; II to /, 81. %;
IL to l, 81. Is; 10 to !, $l.09; 20 to l,
$l.03; 81 to |, SO cents; % to /, "a cents;
% to /, 80 cents; "a to /, sc cents; 25 to
l, s2.6S7 cents. In all but the last cal.
culation the fraction is omitted.
The London Times last week published
letter from Max Muller remarking upon
the researches of Prof. Brugesch to prove
the ratio of gold to silver in ancient
Egypt was l to III. DIR. Frandes has
shown, he adds, that in Babylonia the
ratio was always to Is 1872.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05

ises to develop into an immense property.
We shall note its progress with much in.
terest.
A jag cure establishment has been
opened at Reno.
Mrs. Cassidy, widow of the late Con-
gresham Cassidy, of Nevada, fell down
stairs in this city yesterday and received
painful but not serious injuries.
Lake Journal.
The old miners of the Comstock ars
rapidly passing away. Joe Chatham.
Patrick Doran, Jacob Wright and Chas.
johnson, died last week, the former in
California and the three latter in Virginia
CITY.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05
Monday, the 10th daV Of January,


or so much OF each parcel as will nay the
amount OF taxes, delinquency and costs against
1t, will be sold by me, as County Treasures and
Ex-Offcio Tax Receiver OF said County of Lin.
coin, at 10 o'clock NJ of said day, at the front
door of the court house, at the town of Phoebe.
In said county, to satisfy such taxes, delin
quency and costs. Said sales will be made
subject to redemption within six months after
the date of sale, by payment of all the sums
assessed against each parcel, together with three
per cent per month thereon from the date OF
sale until paid, In accordance with the pro-
visions of Section of an act of the Teojsiat,,ro
Of the State of Nevada. approved March 10th.
1885. Statutes of 1885, page H.
Phoebe, December is, 1897.
W. DOoLEY,
county treasurer and ex-Oficlo Tax Receiver
of Lincoln County, Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05
The ." Chloride Belt - 8 uspsnds.

The Chloride Belt, published at Can
delaria, has suspended publication, on
account of dull times and uncertainty of
the camp. Should silver 20 up and re-.
vival in mining take place, the paper will
be revived. The following thrcnody upon
its death appears in the Hawthorne Bull.
letin:
Belt-In Candelaria, December "a, 1892, the
Candelaria Belt (ycleped Belly Band) aged q
years, days and steen minutes.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05
ADVERTISED LIST,

The following letters remain uncalled
for at the Phoebe postoffice, Jan. s, 1893.
Brown A, Bertino V,
Callister A. Denslow j.
English G. A. Pairard VIC.
Vicini Guiseppa White T,
Way H,
Parties calling for any Of the above
will please say advertised"
JOHN SHIRR, P, M.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05
NOTICE. OF
TAX SALE.
nEtIaouEtfT LIST OF PROPERTY FOR
THE YEAR 1892, LINCOLN COUNTY.
NEVADA.

w., aexeby given to those whom 1t may
Notlee is = the following named persons,
and to all ownel ,srts thereon or imnrova'
estate ana lmproven ~0egately, hereinafter
menus when assessed s, ~. that the taxes
described, known or unknoM s0F the year
tor Slats and County purposes ewing de.
A. d. 1892. assessed against the fo, now
scrioed pieces or parcels of properly al, 70
delinquent; that ten per cent penalty andt.
dollars. $2.0O) cost Of advertising, has been
a9 10 IN each case and that any piece or parcel
costs shall remain unpaid on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05
IN MEMoRIAM.

We strug gled hard to make 1t pay.
We worked like blazes night and Gay,
And while we think we're pretty slick,
We really couldn't make 1t stick.
The people don't appreciate
A paper that is really great.
They patronize the measly sheet
That's published at the county seat.
And now Well say long adieu;
You're tired OF us-were sick OF you;
Well now engage In raising chicks
Because 1t pays better than running Q news
paper on one meal week, with every
SMOKER In the county kicking because you
didn't give him column notice the last
time he was in town.
Foaa SAYRR.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05

The Prohibition vote was less this year
than four years ago. The jag cure estab.
lishments must be getting in their work.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05
POsToFFiCE HOURS.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

I. ]. Osborne has fitted up a nice law
office on the ground floor of the Masonic
building, on Lacour street.
If you want a dozen bottles of Salt
Lake beer at So SO, go to Thompsons.
DR.. ]. d. Campbell has been appointed
as School Trustee OF Phoebe district, to
fill the Office until the first Monday in
July, 1894.
If you want an elegant hot drink call
at the Palace.
Adjutant General Poujade has returned
from his visit Of inspection. He found
the military companies in excellent or
der. News.
If you want dozen bottles of assorted
Soda or Sarsaparilla at $3.50, go to
Thompson's.
Misses Nevada and Maggie Conway,
who visited friends in town here for
week or more, returned to their home in
Meadow Valley Wash on Tuesday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05
NEW TO-
Redemption Fund.

TREAsURER's OFFICE,
PIooHE, January 4th, 1898.
ITO the holders of Certificates of Indebted
IL ness OF Lincoln County. accrued prior to
the LIST of April, A, ID. 1876.
Whereas, There rs nov the sum of $500 in
the Redemption Fund, / hereby notify the
holders OF said Indebtedness that sealed pro-
posals for the surrender of the same will be
received at my office up to the 22d day OF JAN
uary. A. d. 1893. In accordance with an Act of
the Legislature Of the State OF Nevada, APP
proved March 4th, 1875.
W.. DOoLEY, County Treasurer,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to the Phoebe Brewery
n and to the undersig ned, VIII pl ease cali
and settle Immediately, as no further notice
will be given.
Any and all accounts unpaid January Goth
will bs collected by law.
CHAS. STEIN,
Phoebe Brewery Saloon.
Phoebe. Nevada. January 8. 1898.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-09
MANY PERSONS REPORTED MISSING
Little Doubt That a Number of Lives Were
Lost-Contributions.

The relief corps organized here have re-
ceived many reports of people who are
missing, and without doubt it will develop
that a number of lives have been lost. The
firemen might as we'll have fought Niagara
as battle with the flames. The statement
is given out that a meeting of insurance
men estimated the loss of insured property
at -. 500. OOO, and $500, 900 more on residences
in the suburbs uninsured. Rates have
been so high that but little property is in
sured for over one-thirl of its value.
Within the burnt district Were all the
principal business houses, banks, and n
number of the hotels. As the passengers
ON either the Southern Pacific or the Great
Northern trains entered Fargo a scene of
desolation greeted the eye. From the for
ner the passenger looks north for blocks,
seeing nothing but smoking heaps of ruins
for a space of five blocks wide. From the
latter the ground is burned over both sides
of the track much of the space being swept
almost smooth by the fiery blast.
Crowds of people came in from the sur
rounding country on all the trains to look
after their friends and relatives and prop
erty 1t is next to impossible to get mes
saees sent by telegraph, as only one wire
is in working order. Some queer shapes
of melted glass can be picked up around
the Forum office where the fire was as
hot as anywhere. The fremen showed
good Judgment in concentrating their
efforts in saving the Monitor warehouse
otherwise the fire would have swept across
to the Fargo rolling mills and probably
have taken slice of Moorehead
The dining room girls at the Head
oarters have had lively time of it since
the fire That and Cranes restaurant are
about the only places in town where any
thing can be got to eat. At a public meet
ing generous subscriptions were at once
started for the benefit of the sufferers and
large fund has already been raised to aid
the homeless and needy people who are
temporarily housed in Moohread. The sub
scriptions were headed by s. 5. Lyon, for
the First National bank, who gave $780,
W. H. Whiteside followed with $500: the
city of Moorl 9 i'd by w, B. Douglass $500; L.
D. Comstock $500: Colonel Benton 5000;
Cass county commissioners $500; Drs.
Campbell &, Wear 800; John Hass $500.
Among the heaviest losers are The Repub-
lican $4,000; Benton q Angel, $4,000:
BENJAMIN Hagaman, of Chicago, 100000;
f. NJ. Raworth & Co., 0,00O; North Side
school building, $40, 900; c. NJ Fuller, ST.
900; knights of Pythias, SO, 600; Alexander
Stern $3.50, 600
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-09
HIGHEST Leavening PowerLaest u s. Govt Report
Roe! B BSxasz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

manly ana Is JusrIned outside OF any ques-
ton of creed or religion. The laws OF the
state bearing on this point provide for rest
and for non-interruption of religious serv-
ices 1t is not compulsory on any one to go
to church, but it provides for the peace Oh
those who wish to go to church.
The Charity of Congress.
AMY person has a right to annex to gift
any condition that is not illegal or I'M
moral The appropriations by congress OF
money to the exposition can be rightfuily
construed as charitable requests, and it Is
clear that to such requests there can be at
tached conditions which the courts must
enforce. The local corporation accepted
the money and passed rule closing the
fair on Sunday. 1t has received large
sum of money as a conditional gift, and the
conditions must be observed by the donee
and a court of chancery, ON proper presenta-
ton must see to it that the conditions laid
down are enforced. In retaining the $780,
900 or more out of the =, 800 900 the United
States did no more than it had right to
do, because the national honor is in
yOlyed -