davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-01-21
Ellis rrlluftFrus.
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF BONDS
Anaheim Irrigation District.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT UN.
IN til the 27rH DAY OF JANUARY. ISg3.
al O'Clock p. #. Of that day, sealed proposals
will be received by the Board of Directors OF
the Anaheim irrigation District, in the County
OF Orange, state OF California, at their once,
IN the City OF Anahein, county and state
Aforesaid, for the purchase OF 100000 Of tie
issue OF the bonds Of said district, which said
bonds were issued in accordance with the pro-
visions Of an Act Of the Legislature known as
the w right Act as amended by an Act ap-
proved March 20, 1891, the entire issue
thefeof consisting OF eleven hundred bonds Of
the par value OF $500 euch, and I'VE hundred
bonus OF the par value OF SlOO each dated
--a and payable in ten series, as provided in
sad Act, interest and principal payable at the
once OF the Mercantile Trust Company, New
AosA' said proposals should be addressed TO
SAID board ana indorsed Proposals for Par-
se ehase OF Bonds" and will be opened by said
board on the day and hour above mentioned
ana the purchase awarded TO the highest hidi
DER out the board reserves the right to reject
any ana ali BIDS. SSaiG proposals 10 be ACCOM-
panied by q certified check payable To the or
der OF said board, in the amount OF 2 per cent
OF each and All bids. ~
By order OF said board
B. Y. GARWOOD, Secretary.
O"uoN JANUARY D. 1898. ia6-2Ot
The record-union., 1893-01-21
BONDS FOR SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ ~ bo4to OF directors Of the Turlock Irriga-
Lon District, Turlock. Stanislaus Comfy
St9te oi California, that said Board intends 10
SCI SCI S6Oo.Q00 OF the bonds of safa district ON
= E7DAf \, the 7th day or February, 1898.
at P. NJ, and will receive sealej Dronosni Il
for the purchase Of the said bonds at its once
az Iurloek, in said district, until that day and
hour; when the proposals will be opened and
considered BY said Board
Il. V. COGSWELL, President.
K NJ WILLIAMS, Secretary
Turlock. Cal. Jan. 3, 1898 fa1--td
The record-union., 1893-01-21
Eastern and Foreign.

NEW YORK, Jan. goth.
WHEAT-S0}Sc for March, sac for MAY.
$3.50 for June and S35sc for July.
CHICAGO, Jan goth.
WHEAT-791sc SC for May.
LIVERPOOL Jan. goth.
WHEAT-Steady, with fair demand Cali
fornia spot lots, Gs 412d; OF coast, BIS Sd; Just
shipped, 32s Sd; nearly due, SIS Sd; cargoes
OF coast, qui /; on passage, weaker; Mark
Lane Wheat, slow.
The record-union., 1893-01-21
Mant Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF First quality, GG1616c; second quail
ity, 5yg51ac; third quality, 11q@5c p b.
ALVkS-Guotablea al 5@6c for Large and
6GSc 2 II Tor light range.
MUTTON-Quotable at 76l8c q 70.
Handspring. I 5@11Sc p 10.
PORk-Live Hogs, on foot grain fed heavy
aud medium, s. 4teG G1ac; small fat Hogs. 61Ic;
stock Hogs, 514@554c; dressed Hogs, S@S%4c
The record-union., 1893-01-21
lORE THAN 100000 SUBSCRIBERS!
n1ore Than 100000 Reader@1
The Home Magazine of Washington D. G.,
Conducted by Mrs John A. Logan.
A MAGAZINE FOR THE HOMES OF AMERICA

The best low priced periodical printed anywhere any language
Twenour hrtytwo large pages monthly equal than
hundred pages Of the ordinary sized magazine
More than dozen departments each putting itself closest touch
with the and needs of the home.
Literature the very highest standard contributed
popular writers of the day.
Holds all its old ends and continually making hosts Of
Wherever staybecom part OF the home lie
and thought and conscience n family.
"NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS but n days OF
sharp competition there permanent without
HOME MAGAZINE has able
and the homes and hearts Of The people BY deserving
We have made BY which
periodical and the WEEKLY UNION 81 7
opportunity your paper valuable family
periodical addition little than the price
USUAL COMMISSION TO AGENTS AND POSTMASTERS
Address
SACRAMENTO PIIBl
The record-union., 1893-01-21

On the mend
the consumptive
who's not bereft
of Judgment and
good sense. Hes
taking DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Disco very. If
taken in time and
given a fair trial,
It viii effect a
cure. Consump-
tion is Lung
The record-union., 1893-01-21
CAPAY Valley
The Earliest Fruit Land in the State.
Equal inANReSpnb to h&FanoB Vaca Valley VhchH luv.
UNPRECEDENTED


Capay situated in Yoo Francisco
Lake Railroad the distance
The record-union., 1893-01-21

BUcKINGHAM's Dye for the Whiskers
is a popular preparation in one bottle.
and colors evenly brown or black. Any
person can easily apply it at home.
The record-union., 1893-01-21

Dry Hides. usual selection. SC; Dry. Kips do,
&c 2 ID; Calf Skins, do, sc; Gull Hides. Kip
and Calf, sc; Pelts, shearings, 1O@25c each;
do short, 40@70c each; do medium, 70090c
each; do long wool, 9Oc@S1 40 each; Deer
skins, summer, 371ac; do. good medium, 80
@32l1c C; do winter, @0@25c p II; Goat Skins,
30@5Oc apiecefor prime TO operfect, 1902 25c tor
damaged and 5@1Oc each for kids.
TALLOW-Quotable as follows Refined,
6@ &c; Crude, 411@45zc; Soap Grease, $40
4c p 10.
TANBARK-We quote: Ground, S24 q ton.
PUSTS-Quotablea at 1O15c apiece.
WOOD-We quote: Redwood, 50 so; Oak,
rough, 81 2597 50; peeled Oak, IS .; Pine,
So 5 p cord.
STANE BOLTS-We quote: Spruce, first
class, S1Og11; second-class, S9@1O; Fir, first
class, S10@11 L; do, second-class, $500 = cord.
RAILROAD TIES - Quoiable at 3715c
apiece for 6xS, 4595Oc for 7x9, and 4lc for
The record-union., 1893-01-21
FARMERS AND llECHAYICS SAVINGS BANE

southwest corner Fourth and J
streets, Sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed Capital .......... ... : 300 900
| OANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN
~ terest paid semt-annually on Term and
Ordinary Deposits.
B. T. SIENNA N.-...... President
EDWIN X. AL,It' t'............. Vice President
ID. ID. WHITBECK....... ..... Cashier.
L. II. CUMMINGS ............. Secrcrgrv
JAMES NJ. STEVENSON. Surveyor
DIRECTORS:
B. l.. SrEINMAN, EDWIN X ALsIP
&. Ii. CUMMINGS W. 4. TFRRY
Sol. RUNYoN, JAMES Mon AssFR
JAS. NJ. SrEVENsoN.
The record-union., 1893-01-21

97z91oc; unpitted Plums. 21l@5e, White
Neetarines, 1OG12c; Red Nectarines, S01Oe
e ID; bleached Peaches, $40 NC; sun-dried
reaches, 6gsc ? 70; Aprieois, Hello for
tt9yals ana 15916c Tor Moorparks; Grapes,
2@234c . fb.
RAlSiA S-Quotable rs follows: London
LAYERS. 81 25eg1 so; loose Muscatels, SIG
l 20 n boxes, ana 25463 315c p ID IN sacks
AtTS-We quote a. follows: Chesrnuts,
"a lie 2 Il; Walnuts, e@Sc for hard shell;
SgIuc for soft she'll and 10@12c u 70 Tor
paper shell; Chile Wa!nuts, $3.50, California
Almonds. 12 zG13c for soft shell, 65.gsc for
hard ell, and l4al5c for paper shell: Pea
nuts, SIG 4e; Hickory Nuts, @sc; Filberts,
1OGl1c; Pecan, 5aIOc Tor small ana 1f@16e
Tor large; Brazil Nuts, 1O&llc; Pine - uts,
1213g1 &c p D; Cocoanuts. S3@5 so z 100.
HONE4-We quote: Comb, 12@l31ac; am
Der extracted, 1@7 c; dark, 697c; water
white extracted, S@ SIC q ID.
BEESWAA-Quotabie al 24G26c 2 n.
II.R-Fancy creamery, 3O@3112c;
fancy dairy, 27@29c; good TO choice. 2212g
164 SC; keg, 16@lsc; Eastern, ladle-
pa ked, 1691sc; Eastern creamery, 22159
25c 2 ID.
CHEEsE-We quote: Choice to fancy new,
11@13c; fair to good, SG 1Oc; Eastern, ordi-
nary to fine, 1o@12c; do, fancy creamery,
13@14c . 10.
EGGo- receipts are heavy and prices con-
tinue 70 decline. We quote California ranch.
32@35c; store lots, oslo e dozen.
IOULIk4 Prices at the moment show fair
steadiness. as offerings are not excessive.
11@1ec; drs ssed, 16@1-c 2 70; boosters,
So 50G6 for old, ana SG@6 so for young;
Fryers, so 50@6 80; Broilers, S3@4 for small,
and s5@6 for large; Hens, S697; Ducks, 500
8; Geese, S2@2 = q pair.
GAME-puppiJes Ol Hare are large, causing
low prices: Quail, 81: Mallard, lG4 so; Sprig,
S2@2 so; WIdgeon, 81 50a1 5; Teal, 81 sou
I .; Small Ducks, S1@1 20; English Snipe,
S2q2 80; common Snipe, 15c@S1;
White Geese, S1@1 z 8; Gray Geese, So 5O@3;
BrantS1 5O92; Hare, 75c9Sl; Rabbits,
81 25G1 30 q dozen.
PRQFISIONS-Ne quote as follows: East
ern Hams, l64 .@17c; California refrigerator
cured Hams, 15@151zc; Eastern Breakfast
Bacon. l5@ Ice; California Bacon, heavy and
medium, 13@13Lc; do, light, 14@15 &c;
do. extra light, 5lst@16c; 90. clear sides, 1219
g Sc p ID; Pork, extra prime, Sl6@16 90;
DO. prime mess, $l6@16 so; do, mess. S21@
%; do,clear, S22@23 so; do, extra clear, 80 Ia
~ 80 p bbl: Pigs Feet, SIP 80; Beef, mess,
bbls, 81 50@S; do, extra mess, bbls, SS 500
8; do, family, 1l@12 p bbl; extra do, S12 so
@13 2 Dbl; do, smoked, 1013a11c; Eastern
Lard, compound, tierces, lO@11c; do prime
steam, l2@I21c; 1o-tb pals, 14l4c; 5-ib,
143sc: 3-b 1154c California, tierces. 1910
13c; halt-bbls, 13c; 1o-b tins, 13@14ci
do, OH, 49, ft01411c q n.
WOOI4-Me quote Fall:
The record-union., 1893-01-21
9n'sIsilta 9nnsrS.
SACRAMENTO RANK

VNHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
Il city, corner Fifth and J streets Sacra-
mento Guaranteed capital, $780, 900: paid
NJ capital, gold coin, 100000 Reserve
iund. S5O,59O. Term and ordinary deposits
Sd,526,S93. Loans on real estate January L.
1898, s3,56o,6 ,657. Term and ordinary de-
poslts received. Dividends Paid IN january
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon applica-
ton TO W. II. COLEMAN, President.
Ed. K. HAMILTON Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
THE COUR rs.

FOR TIE PARTITION OF LARGE ESTATE
Mrs. Carolin. Cecilia Jerry and Maria lgnacia
E,tevrz. sisters. grandchildren Of Ramon Ma ESevez
who died March o. 1859. hav" begun an action In
the supreme Court 10 have their rights In his estate
determined. and 10 obtain construction Of his will
and partition ~ valuable properly in this city
which Estevrl owned In conjunction with Felix GOWN '
Pinto. III" wealthy Cuban planter VINO died several
ago. E>tevrZ and Pinto each owned half
interest In the following property: Nos. 80 and
~ Lexington ave- No. 20 West Forty third st..
40. 10 East Iity-slN,h.>t, 40. lG5 C"ntrc-,t. 80
2GJ West Twenty third It,. 40. 90 West Twenty
eislih->t. Nc. 30. 2l3. 223 and ii- West Thirty
fonrth-st and Nos. 81. .2l. 80 aud 2i9 West
Thirty rlehtlI.>t. E-tev"z loft hi entire fortune 10
III, two srauddaught"rs. H. 20 10 them when they b."
came TWEEN one years old. Bon now twenty
one and wish 10 gain possession of their smr"
II the estate. II was provided N I'll" VIII tha' !"
both the grandlaught"rs died before they b''""''
twenty one years old ia" .stat" wa> 10 he dlVld"
among the sister, ana other relatives OF ENt''cl'
The cont /, asked 10 cOn,irue IN" clalSr 10 ml'
effect. Luz DiaL GOWN. VINO alleges tlat she -
the widow 81 I1lto and whI ma, Il mt "'Ndihg 10
break h, viii aud recover dover ~ MS properly =
:. made a dciruiint IN 10" action. farollNr =
F,tcvcl married Thomas H. Terry, Of this cty, on
I,gcu Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
vOPr prc7rRrS SELECTED FOR the FAIR

The jurlcs = selection for painting. orchit"otir"
and water color continued their work o. selecting
pcturc- and drawing, for tho World Fair exhibition
a; the 7th Regiment Annoy yesterday \ men'sT
OF the Advisory Committee on Fine Arts said thi'
The Jury in charge Of the selection - pa niirrs would
probably complete it, work Ills afternoon. and That
the. names ~ tn successful artist, In 10" di1r"n'
departments would lee announced Oh saturday 'arle
ton r. Chapman. Samuel Coleman. { / y. Mi'Ai1'
&. A. Plat and Alexander >LilllAs. 30" -ub com
u,ltt.c for etching. and Robert blum. :. y. Gibson
C. : Ednhar'. ~ 7. smcd"S aud j. H. T"1ch'rhl
the suh-commitie" on cAalk. charcoal, pa'i'i ana
other drawing. viii begin work "irlr Tomorrow. ~
fcu4, than 100 picture. AMI other works Of art
rived Yesterday. II /, probable that mor" paint
ing. viii BE- r.crV q after o'clock p. IA. fpdaN
Tie name ~ MI NIiv tarfitt ,houd II add''l 7"
The Jury on painting and that ~ Mr.. Mary ldloc'
Foot. 10 tnc Jury on chalk charcoal, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
MISS PEELER CHARGED WITH SUOPLTFTING

The special detective in the drygo"ls store OF stern
Brothers, In West Twenty.thiid ST.. stylishly
dressed young woman acting IN II suspicious manner
the jcwery counter Tuesday afternoon and placed
under arrest The young woman taken to
the Thrtiethst. station house where she described
herself as Nellie Pceler twenty three years old, Of
30. 1924 Sevcntlave. IN her possession were three
fancy combs worth about -. and $40 In money.
Miss Peeer locked up "A charge Of larceny.
Late Tuesday night. Police Captain Copeland AMI
Alderman Meade, of the Ninth Ward, went 90 the
station house and gave bail for Miss Pcccr's appear
ance In court yesterday.
Miss Pcclcr appeared in Jefferson Market Court
yesterday morning. AS no complainant from stern
brothers appeared against her she was discharged
Later II learned that Miss Pcecr Is the daughter
OF school trustee at TivOli. y. Y. She wa, on
a visit to Mr.. Iaar her brOthcrinlaw. Mrs. liaan Is
said TO have an accom-. with stern Brothers. When
Icccr arrested she word 10 her brother
in-law, who Is employed IN banning Office. In the
same Office Police captain COpcaiido son i employed
when hc learned Of ilc arrest. lie called upon his
father and Alderman Meade 10 get Nil, Pcclcr b;cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
,rncyryrs ENTERED AND Confessed

DEPUTY Sheriff Finn has received anothcr a''"'",
m.pt snlnst the Damon Manufacturing ConPanS, y,
w.stva. Mass. dress goods and nannels' foF So''o
" $500 =, wy,louehby Weston on an assigned claim
Of the lincoln National Bank Of Boston
David Block, manufacturer Of tnware' at heS,er
and Elizabeth sts yesterday confessed Judgments o'
s2O43
Judgment for so,oae was yesterday entered asa'.,''
Frederick B. Esler. in favor OF the executors - 80,
.s,ot. OF Elizabeth s. Maard, notes OF the fiec'c
power Company payable 10 his order In Philhdelp'ii'
Of which company he was president.
The Iron Car Equipment Company. OF Ne"-'oih'
whose works at huntingdon Penn. were yesterday
repored In the hands OF the sheriff on an execution
for 800 500 In favor of Percval Roberts, OF Phiia-
delphia has its Offices al No. ii Wall t. Ihey were
closed Yesterday at O'Clock, when reporter called
A. ~ Martin, the president, It is said has been AT
home sick for the last two weeks. The company was
incorporated July 60, 1890 succeeding the Iron Car
cnmponv and the creditors Of the latter formed the
new COMPANY. First mortgage bonds to the amour,
az 5000 900 were issued. and IL 100000 second
mortgage bonds. The company has large nominal as
sejs and few months ago the omcers ciaiheu II
surplus of $500, 900 over liabilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
COLONEL HAYES IN TIE TONES.

JUDGE MARITIME COMMITS HIM PENDING MS
TRIAL FOR PERJURY.
When the trial Of Colonel W. b. Hayes for perjury
adjourned in Part II Of General sessions yeSicr'
day. Judge MARITIME committed the defendant to the
Iombs overnight. Hitherto the colonel has been at
liberty, but Assistant District Attorney Weeks thought
1t wise to risk and agreed With Judge MARITIME
that the defendant should he kept In the Tombs at
night.
Miss Annie NJ. Heating who brought the suit In
connection with which Colonel Hayes IS alleged 10
have committed perjury. nmcd the witness stand
Yesterday She produced letters from Hayes. written
In 1887. in which he called her his wife. That was
lust after the birth Of her first child The letters
badly spelled. Willie Miss Heating was Mt the
home of HAYES and his wife in this city they made
many propositions about settling the suit The note
on which the action was based was for $1,000. and
she to surrender II for another for $500 Colonel
Hayes wanted guarantee that she wonld carry
ont agreement. and she offered their child WilliaW
as security HAYES and his wife. consequently. took
the boy, although the adoption papers were not ex'
ccucd.
The defendant his wife and the witness went TO
the Twelfth Ward Bank on July =, 1892. ana Hayes
told the president that he wished to deposit money
for W. b. Hayes. ir.. whose trustee he was Mrs
IIayes wrote ont a check and deposited IT, Then her
husband and Miss Heating signed contract before "A
notary public by which Hayes agreed 10 put S2,oOo
in bank for his child. This money 10 remain
deposit until Miss Kcaing used II 10 buy house
for her son. until She signed papers consuming to
Hayess adopting the child Ills contract was alter
ward destroyed
Later. when Miss Heating wanted $3.50 from Hayes,
said he would give IL TO her II she would ask Dis
Attorney NicOll press the criminal charge
against him. She refused TO do this, and he threatened
10 have her arrested for obtaining money under false
representations. She met the colonel In the Twelfth
Ward Bank md he snatched from Der hand the GER
tifoate OF deposit She put into her mouth the paper
bv which she TO discontinue her suit against him,
and he forced her jaws apart ana took the document
from her Mrs. Hayes, after she knew that her hus.
band was the father Of Miss keatng's child. offered
her as much as $4,000 to sign papers giving up ~
Child to her.
In the affidavit In which Colonel Hayes IS accused
Of perurng himself h. declares that hc was in Flor
Ida all the winter Of 1857. Dr. McGfcecr, Of 40.
LIS Madison ave. testified that on November 10
and lo OF that year he attended th" colonel ut bis
home. No. ll9 East Eehiy-nintl-,t The patient was
suffering from sore foot.
David y. Carvalho. the handwriting expert. idcn-
tiled a, Hayes the signature to tAc upc for 5000
which The prisoner said lie never signed. Tie trial
NiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
ST gypyARD DOGS SEIZED FOR Dirty

Two handsome -. Bernard dogs were seized By
Customs Inspector yesterday for. what som" o. his
supcriors say was tcchricl violation Of the law.
Tho steamship COya. the first OF the Ncw York ana
Pacific steam Navigation COnpany's vessels for Their
line TO Gillian ports. arrived here last week. The
first officer. William Young lives In Brighton. England
and raises Bernard dogs. lie brought two to take
TO James Imre, friend in AntoiasaSia. Chh.
veterinary surgeon told him that the dogs would not
live 10 reach Chill. Custom llouse officer told MN
that he could sell the dogs and pay duty on THEM
when they delivered. although he Lad made no
manifest Of them so he advertised the dogs for
SALE and n Brooklyn man purchased them, agreeing
TO pay half the duty Of 20 per cent. Yesterday
special Inspector Iussey went on board the vessel.
at Pier No. 49, East River. and eoi1"d the dog.
Young told that the dog, wOud Dc sold and that
lie would have CHARGE Of recovering them. They
would be well cared for. a dog ianccr would
probably bid them in when they were sold. Young
had never been In this country before and knew nr
how to proceed Charles \. Hess happened 10 hear
OF the ANA offered Ids assistance. lie Strengthened
the trouble and the dogs Will probably BE- released
and Young allowed 10 pay the duty on them. til"
officials the Custom House convin' that there
fraud contemplated. The dog, taken
from the seizure room to the stable warehouse IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
A NEW TRUST COMPANY BEGINS BUSINESS.

The United States Mortgage Company has opened
for business with handsome Offices at No 50 Cedar ST.
The capital is s. 900 600. with surplus Of $780,
600. The company has all trust powers conferred
BY the banking laws Of this State, With special
charter privileges. Its business will be TO lend
money on bond and mortgage. to issue debenture
bonds; receive deposits subject to check. allowing
interests on daily balances TO issue certificates Of
deposit to act us trustee. registrar. transfer agent
and to pay coupons; also TO execute trusts. The
officers OF the company Charles Il. Henderson,
president; Luther Kountzc. vice PRESIDENT George W.
Young second vice-presdent and treasurer; Arthur
Tunbnli, assistant treasurer william p. Elliott,
secretary The board OF directors. consisting OF n
number Of we'll known representative business men
OF high standing. includes Samuel ID. Babcock VIII
lam E. Bailey. william BabcOck, Charles ID. Dckey.
IT, william r. Dixon Robert A. Granniss Theodore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
OPIUM Morphine Habit Care q 4
OPIUM TO 20 days. No pay ttl1 cures.
OPIUn6 Dr. J. stephens. lebanea. u
of putting all the schools in frst'cass saniarH
REFUSING TO PARDON Ex.TREASURER ARCHER,

Baltimore. JAN I5 tspecla.l.-ro the great surprise
OF the Democratic politicians and the innuenua
friends Of ex->tae Treasurer Stevenson Archer, who
Is now serving a term In States prison for roIoin0
the Treasury. Governor Brown to-day declared thas
he had Intention OF granting the numerous pet'
tions for the pardon Of the aged defaulter. "why
should pardon Archerf" said he to the Rev. DR..
Brand. who presented him with petition. Gle has
never told what he did with the money he took.
MANY people believe he used the States money for
political purposes. that be used II for the purpose
Of aiding the party which had h0nOred HIM for 20
many years. am I'm position to know that this
Is not the case. Here balances In different
banks where Archer hypOtlecated the States securt-
ties This money belongs to the State. II amounts
In all TO 5000 $4,000. A note to these banks
from Archer would cause them. even now. to turn
this money into the Treasury. But he does NOS
give IL. Instead OF this his bOndsmen are ryns
to get 1t themselves OH the ground that they have
settled with the state and that the money Is theirs,
although they were let of 10y the payment OF s37..
600 Instead Of Sl3: .ocO. When the law was passed
last winter 10 release Arcers securities on the pay
neDt of -. 900 other bill was also passed 10
rruiI,, payment t6 the State OF these balances
The bill was passed by both houses OF the Legs.
lature. but 1t disappeared before l corld get hold
of IL to sign 1t. Whether II was miIaid. loss e
stolen ut ANNAPOLIS do not Know"