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FAIRFIELD H ERALD WI~tln day alorntg. Ritrch ' 16, i8?7. Moved to Tears. Speaking of the trial of Judge Montgomery Moses, the Nws and Courier says . "Chif Justice Moses was oil the stalid, acid %tipt thoro bitterly. Likewii he wept when he tvai elected judge by the democrati legislature in 1866." We never had an idea that the Chief Justied was io tender-hearted. his "only begotten son" (*e tise his -own words) was indicted for larceny and is hold in contempt by every decent man in the country, thd yet we have ne' r heard that the sir; wopt for the iisdeeds of tho offspring. ITt thon, yori know, the "only begotten' never wan im poached. Very Bad Indood. The Wostbril newspapers arm es piocially outspoken off the subjont of Blabouck's acquittal. They sal it was to a groat exdnt fixed up fit Washington, and that Judge Dillon, the circuit judge before whom thy, ease was tried, virtually inAtrneted the jury to acquit. -Muich 66nnent has also been elicited by the notion of Attorney General Pierrouoit in inst'ructing tho several dinbriet attorneys that a man's turnin'g.s tuto's evidenco should not pr~otect liin from prosecubioi. '.1iri ill sali(d to have had the effect of weakoning the government's- evidenco in the whis. key casos, and Mr. Pierrephn t, has como( in for a fall sharo of abnse The St. Louis 'l'imes says that the secret service force was for sons time trying to Alhu out. how tho at, torney general's letter was made Puimblic, itnctlth it hat been dis dovered thauit Bb)0ock, having nccess to the pre-ident's private papeors, had fouhd the lettor,- made at copy of it, and furn ished his couns(l with a transcript. The foolin. of disgust at this proceeding is' said' to h) almost equal to that over' .3lkmp's disgraceftd trnnsactions. Ju'dge Montgomery Moses. '.ito ipnpcuhmenit trial of Judge MNon tg(iomery' Mloses, of tihe sevenIth judicial circuiit, haus art last assumeid a~ form from wich we may draw ai conclusion b~asedl uponi the un contradlicteod testimony of witnesses. Thre charges preferred a anst 11im are roducible to- two-neglect of oflicil <hitly, ande c'Lrr'upt prac(t.ie(e on the bench.- Thle first wa~s shown by the evidloneAO of miiebor of thei har aiinothers, who tostitied that. tivhi tho several d1ockets were c'nistantly full, there wahs sedreely a single satisfactory 8ession of court dluring Judge Moses' admain - istratioan. Of 'ouirse, this~ gi-'s neglect must hAve had1( a bad eilt'et have oc'casioned nmhIh perIsonal inl Ceunvenlience and1( perhaplls suiftheing. W hat te Jdgems. defenl(ce to this cha rgeomght' havo Ik~en wo are ad 'bloss~ to kno'?w, andri wet are eq~uially at a 1oss to conce'iveI wh'at excuse he could hav*e presenQ~t.ali. So much for theu c'harga ~of n'Oglet, of oOiciarl duty. T1he other' i.s far niore serious, anmd if' truo far miore dIAmnlinlg. Many' wUitnesP,- county oflicials, ( estikd bezfore' the court of imrpeaclunaonu that Judtoge Moses more tan On(o re'quested of I he!1n loanis of muonoy. S. T.1. Poinier, enunty t reasurer of Spar tanburg, testitied that Judge Moses hadl asked him, in 1875, for a loan ol $250 that lhe refused on th( gronund that he hia only $750 01i o.fi ial fuhds, an did u-ot rogard that sum'sumAllnt for L(Ao expensoE of tile cott -then in Bessio ; thai the Judgio inWistod, sayinig that ii would be amplo ; that ho fina.1 raiaed $250) and leni, it: as desi rait Johnt (I. Cairrinigtoni, -shmerA' o Newborry cotunty, testitied thai Jud(ge~ M~oses fretpiently horrrron mioney from himii. Oni (one ttcaisior the Judgo told1 himi tha', lhe' musi18 hav'e money, andb on the nri~esr insisting that ho( luid -n none, his Honor replied that ho' knuew th< sherifi mu~ist havo solae, froun decrees he himself had just maiide Upon Carringtlon's saying t hat theat woroO oflicial funds andb 'onid nol be touched, the Judge- said thri the money was subjet to tiho ordem of the court and tihe -cour't wantor it, andl that lhe would phs no ordlora for the shierjifto pY ayiit the- nronae in question until the court had pait it back. Just at this timo am attorney proposed an order, b~ onmsent of partier directing thu diislhareerec of 1 .. ci. i tion, but the Judge refused to sign the order, and at once adjourned the court. He afterwards said to Sheriff Carrington : "I hav? refri ed the order. Now lot mo have the money." The money was bit. 16d had on two other occasioins lint the Judge motuty in a shmilar way and his Honor had always pteted him. When le da "ralod" abuut the anonog h &udtion hb atiswered, "The money is subject to the order of court; and the court has the money." He had nover heard' any thing further of the rule. Johm W, Rico, clerk of court for Laurens county, stated that the Jud o ap plied to him for a loan of money, '>nit he refnsed bn the gronm that1 all the naihy in him hani.s was of his official deposit. The Judge then insisted on having a certain sum, saying that he would pro teet the clerk by passhig io orders for the disbursoment of the funds till the borrowed sum should he i'oturncd, This witnoss also statod that in a certain transaction the idge bArowed $200, but witness helhimjz acconu'tab~lo for but *175.1 Ho went on to say that the J udgo having statel that thero were some overcharges in the his nicunt as clerk, lie "gane the .Jdje the $25 to lrt the matter stan l" Jesse C. Smith, treasuror of Newberry, made a similar statonient about the JTudge's request for a luau, accotm panied with the asirarnen that no order should he passed fr the pay ing ont, of the funds till tho debt was paid. Other witnossos testi lied to similar transactions. Upon the elone of the evidenco on the pltlrt of the managers the accused asked time to preparo his defence, and upon the refusal of that request, his counsel retired--as will be notic'ed in our synopsis of legislative pro. coedings. This leaves the snato to act upon the evidenco as preselte.l by the managers otly. It is very unfortunate that a trial of so much gravity should bo per mitted to go by default on the part of the defeneo. Judgo Moses will of course maintain that he has not had a fair trial, -and that he could have proven his innocence. This is the view taken by his counsel .when they witllrew from the court,. But shell a iplea, however strong fron it teclical standpoint. will not avail Judgl Moses before the bar of pub lie opinion. The statements of the several witnesses, roimlmningr unconu - tradicted, nmust Ie taken as conclu siv'e evidenceof his guilty piarticipa tion in thet acts describoud. We can not believe that 1 numuber of men wtuld combine to injure the Judge, would combine to make false state monts, similar in their general scope. and would coniiunit wiilful perury. Yet we musttt, beClieve all this to hold Judge Moses innioconit. TIho chai ges aire too) sp)eiie, too miante in their dletails, *+wo consistent in their parts, for us -to supposo that, the atccused hats been the v'ictim of a conispirac(y. Trhey all have thle im press of truth. The courso of Judge Moses mnust auso a blush oni the check of overy' honest mian who aided by his vote to elevate him to the bench. How ho coml have imipressed any sensibldo man tau pos-. sessting the nece.ssalry quineai icltons01, we' ar1e t a1 loss to iceoi vo. ButI lie wtas eleeted berfans o hpofossed to ho0 a1 republth~ican. P'olit ical (on &idertions tand pl)Oiticald intluences had a chief part in imamking Mont gomtery MUoses judlge. Tht he0 has turined out no wvorse than the im peacthmtI~t tiail shoews him to I be, must, he matt ributted to good foratne andl not to atny pwrer dliscimintion shown by the legislature in raising him to thte bench. i s fall sh ouhd be a lesson to all future legislatures, serving to show thema that integrity and talent aro indispenstable in a dispensor. of juticet, andi that where these arc waniting in an aspiranmt of one( plolitical creetd, t hey s.hould he sought in tho individwihs of aniother. A ponlitical judgo is a dlaugorouis poirsonaige. Th eult of tho election in New Htuapshire was looked for with con. sidlerabile intetrest.. it was thet fi rst issuec of thle graind struggle of 1 87;, anld upon01 it a great deal wats thought to dlepenid.'.'ooneti th state has for somne years been a veryv ckaso one1. In 1iss the sttaf e ce t ion resuilted in a mlajor1ity for the rdpliicans of 2,523, a1nd the presi. dentinal one of .%7. The1 demo11 ori a a luranlity of 807 in '1871, and a m~ajority ofj1 ,465 in 18~74. In 187r), the reimbdlican1s lad a phttralit y of 17J. In all the othr elections Ssiitco'18M7, s9een in nmhiher, the re publicans carrVied the state by ma12 jririties vatrying frouif226 to 6,9c27. ho -th avairage .najority bleing 2.8~42. Tefl'ofliblicat aijority ,.t the elece tion hld a f&t' daya ag6 'cms abi~it 1,b800 . .heing lossq thawi the av'er age irajority in thto plreceding l yvam in which the pat victorious. Of courso the republi c:ns all over the Union are jig bilant, and are especially w. as ita: was expected by sone that the Bel kiap scandal would turn a close election into a democratic triumph. 1 As tor the effect of that mat Ltr on the pooplo in New Hampshire, we must mlpposo t that they were either indifferent to its real charactor, or they fought the election on non-national and to some 4xtont non political ins. It .the first x) true, their course is only .a further proof of the general cor ruption of the republican party, and if the latter, they Lave won no great trinampli aftor all. There are man c thiingH t1 o be ccoinlish'o1d by the republican party, before the Novem ber election, t,-) enable themuii to Carry the country at that time. The demo-! crats have no reason for desponden cy over the resilt in Now Hlamp shire. - 1*1 Ju.fo Mackoy's Vindication. In the house of representativs, when the rosolution looking to an investigation of the olijeial cond'U1t of Judge Mackey was offered, Mr. Crittondon made a long and forcible speec(h in opposition to the move mont inaugurated--by Yocumn, the sheriff of Chester, it is supposed3-. against Judge Mackey. He stated it to be his honest Conviction that the moveuent against the Judge was prompfud 1)'y the worst of motives, and that to lecoirage it would be to leMd aid to a defeat of justice. He gfnoted from soveral prominent. gentlemen in the sixth judicial circuit, to Show that the it'npeach mient, of Judge Mackey would am colplish no good whatever. h'le' vote was taken 11)o11 at motion tot lay the reso~lution of investigatio~n ! upon the table-, and that k m ot was carriedl by aL deciided iomj ority all the conservativen excelt 01ne1 C voting ilk the atlirmiative. Jtudge Mackey has1: icteived l mnlly con pliment's since his selection to the' bencih, but, thme highest enewoiiin with w1hich he has yet been honored is found ill this action of the conser vative meltlbers of the hou1.e. We t take for granted that tleks.e who thuns Look the side of thke Jud~ge i the very serious charges brought.] against lill, pilrsuied that coIse ad/visedly, witit a fuil knowledge of the fwt.si of the ca'se auel with ak fill] realization of its great ilportance. Viewinlg their action thun-, we are IlOro than cvmr con11vinicou th at, at 1(east tile malljor pau- of the accusa. tionis ma:de agakinkst the Judge were balsed upon)1 weak groun11ds, and were nlot such as cou1ld haive been1 proVf venwt~h sutflict ertainty to j ustify a4 conitiont inl aI courit of 1l)impechment11. Snkekh being the Icase8 it is as5 well tih'it his case( wasl so0 sp)eedily dlisposed( of by~ tile hous1e. 0 :or, as5 r'Ce(eding ilk any1 degrec; fro a 11h0 position4 we halve taken~f withI regard to 1.1he. -ludge'skti i n~ L.ancalste3r for their failure to thul a1 true h-ill in a~ certalin case. Fr-om jct, it seems possible1 thait thue grnd( jur y commit ted anuu error of judg of1 the righlt of ai jiuge torerian and1( dischar-ge ai grandl jury for a4 failhIre to1 fin d a true 1hil1 in a cas pres0ilm (ed for tir-4 invigain '.I'hat (quesi on we' woulld like to see form. Th le sononer thle relatIive judigies andi gr-mia 4 jaies are linally' Osbilished' thle better for. the enlforcemient. of law~% 101d the full1 pUrtcion of theo life, libierty andil property of the' citizen. lua Judge Alac1key's chieffals s aL j4udlge are two-his fondness08 for polities andio hlis occasIiinal irritaibility. The nest (does not enter into hlis diMcharge of hlis judicial dlut~ies, bu~it it has thefcfect. ' of caulsing peCop)le to look 11pon1 him Imore as a) politician thn .n a] judge. Th'ius should nuot be0. Oif a1 jukdge s1(ht Ji hve' no( pl)itical views and pol iticall prefieees of is own1, but11 tihese'i shol 1be kept (couenled4 from1. publie1 ICView. Thle loss a j tlial )ticer ha4 'lo o withi po 4hticl-parties and14 pol'i tical con.1 flcts. 11he be(tter for his (llhiil \ickeyV 1. 11ipatienlce and14 ocasionlll sev*iity towardsl partie s t hrown inl contant. with h11 i'n111 da1te court house, are0 due1 to4 two (1au1< P, 11he one4 ireeas ing thle forwee of tile ofthnr -a naltural qfiilensa of action and1( infar (1nce, somlet.ime runnogk iiV3 into14 imi pien iice, andl~ ls!essi ve work inl the 'ourt-ho141se. TheA<~ ennses8( can be daily sessionfl5 of c4ourt, - and thuis affording opportunity for that. relaxrkfion avhich is really" essential al ike to the0 persona1l com1)fort atud the fnl1 efliien of b oth juge 111 awyors. It cannot be denied tha udge Mackoy's practico of holdin tight scssiosi has done muc owardsl relieving the courts of lout cctnulated business, but now tha he dockots aro not so soriousl micnmbored, it would be as well t idhero stridtly to tho old plan Jaily sessions of from six to eigh lottrs encalh Slneh an arrtngemcn vould really, in many cases, bo : )ositiVe furtheraco of justieo Vitnesoe and intors who are kepi n the courturoon daily from ten ii ,he morning till twelve at night vith only a, short intermission fm neals, cannot do that justico to a as1oon trial which can be 10reiveC rlo11 mnh who enjoy all necessar; est and relaxatioi1 Judg (lackey's industry and <eid'urane, mf the bench have been a subjec >f general remark, and he deserve: reat credit for thum ; but we ar< ouvined that a istun to the oh >lan would be better for all par ics. A CentennialOfficial. ijor Lewis Merrill lts been ias igied to duty 'i.der the Centenni ,1 Commission. Major Merrill i iot unknown to the people of Soutl Carolina. Ho was post command. ,nt at Yorkville in 18i1, and wai he chief agent of the governiciai n the ku-k1ux prosecutions. H' :opt entirely concealed for somt ime his real feelings and intention ,id the good people of the towi ad really persuaded ih.omselve, hat he was a gou tlemian, when hi haractor wait snddeuly shown np t its truo i, ght. To say that Iajo'r MIorrill disgraced the n'iiite tates uniform fin lis actions it1 'orkvillo is to express most mildl' he character of his courso at thal glace. The writer of this artile Sprepae'ud to provo. by unim >oacli lu testiimoniy, more than oi e ase in which his course wais briital owardly and tyramtuical. ie wauv lie prosentor in aln.ost every rast ried by Judge Iiond, ;mid in al itst on of ths ho e h u in st hav< '1en most strangely' ignorant, ('2 ,ots not to have knowi liht the nWu'11c'l was in ocent. W1"o allude t..' t he cast of )r. ]1 T. vvey, who was c;yivicted y a iivy-pialpatbly andii notomriously acked--of anl outrtagec up1on i egro lrche('bir ill York comity. 'he defendait established as eleam L1 (1di/, ns Was ev el' shiowin in 11 oiuit hiouis. Bu~t of c'ourso5 thti ury 'onlvicted. Dr. Avery, seein'4 lie lhpele5ssness of a1 justX verdict. hod during thie progress otf thL rial. Heo was aift er warid pardon d, it being clegrly shown that hr nals innhocen)t. We believe tli Eajor Merrilil kniew lie was1 no(t uilty-ini factlif weoare not mb.L iken, it was stated to htim biefore Dr. Ley' ar.V ra ignment that he wam u the wrong t rack. But t h< (efendan t was a respetalo gin tie 11n1 < f York 'oluntyV and1. it was5 it: or'tant to timake anl exaple (f snel~ me r. Aini, besides, . thle een it i011 Was worth just two lmadirel b ilaors to the astute( an14 t ar-s eingJ 1fajor1. WEI mnighit ment1Iion 1imnii ther acts o f Maijor' Milli'h t hal houlnd brwing on himi the contermpl ho, lbut we forbear11. His orowninf lisgrevwe of the uniform of ouir airnn ias his re4ce iving fromi the legisla lllrx fr th le arre.st of pe'rsomn ha4rgedI w ithI ku kiru offences'. Hb I obbyling sucmes to procurer thil 1um1, and his ready' necfptance o] 1., $1how1. plainly wha~t wvas the causll i thie zeal he ld'lisplayed as pocis lie ku khix were such as n 'enWsonable man will attempt t' >xcuse. But as they were outragel e(tainst law and order, so) wOe Jerriil'sdoings offencees agains Iecencmy, truth and justiec. Hil oursee in Louisiana was even mior onls(picu~onsf for cowvardieco, (lupllicit; md1( tyranni1'y than in this sta1te, amu mc was very pr'operly rebukred b; loinrpl- Emoy h eate omnuu I e i 'rder.l111 11he app~joinitmlent of? s4uch a un o a leading positioni at thew nationa 'xpositieso is ani inlsult to hios, lOW initedhio, for' the~ 8;ako of peneo' mdt fra4terizationi., lo I ake aL palt i Ihe Centeniajl. Hadl thle whtoh rmyi~ lborn searched fo r onle n114r1 listasteful t.o thjo Soit herin 'e.1ph lere conhul niot Ihave been f'omo .heneral P' HI. Shei~ri, th. hnuni iho wasil ''no t a1 frid"l when.bake >y thie whole p'~oo of tihe I1i natin overnmen1i(ltt, lhe m al igned and14 inl ulled the oIppressed'( .people 0 3hjr Merrill wvt a proin i ted a fey veeks ago, by the thitn Seerelar; somuethjing very appiroprint he ahm(t his. .Jnkt at tho' timo .wheni ti rallan t.t ~a ior wa 1l~iiQ t,,:..i t the most corrupt legislatlro over assembled in So:utlh C rolina a bill to pay him for his services in capturing alleged ku-klux, tho L socrotary was receiving from Mrs ( Marsh annual payments for a pos(t. tradership purchased at the sagges. tion of Mrs. Belknap. It is quito L natural that a man who wo'uld thus t degrado one of the highest posi t tions in the government for selfish . ends :should confer an honor upon oneo who hadu played detective for twenty tholOsand dollars anl his usiail l'y as an ollicer. WO have no doubt that M(njor Lewis Merrill Was, ill the eyes of the sccret:'ry of war, a most eflicieut and ontorpris illg oflicer--Cllicient in doing the dirty work assign4'd him and en1terprin mg ini geting extra pay for his services. IL.agc Rags 8 1 A iV your fei ' t ton I lin 1 Iiin re' 1. 4f l do crn1 ltsaC , and we will bny IItei tromp you. WVrnpping pper for sale at inanfac iurors' prices. nela 21 lfAS'ilt & JIRICE. A TT E I\'I T10N! am now receiving, and intend to keep onl hand, A LARGE AND FULL sToor ox SPRING CLOTHING, .l E largd L STOK to be found in th is. COUNTY. Also, a complete stock of Ladyi es,' IM isses,' and Children's Shoes. NO SHODDY WORK. --ONLT Such gods ais [ can warrant. 2D ~E. ~- C- C C) n- P:. --AT LOW PRICES mar 14 in every vaiety for salo nt the Draug Sti or-e, by W. .E. A.!N E N. I g ram Ge rmanc C.l]ogn e, fo r saleh jan Ji W. JE. A IK(EN. 1 EIA NS by thue pprgrtr pk.We have Early T \ahm'i ine, Mohaw~k. Yellow Six Weeks, (Ger aannu )warf Wex, Ea:rly (hina Re Eye, Whit orn1)l ill'al Newl ~ing (ton Womler1, Lre MWit' Lima-~Of10 andi Lodo 1 Ho~s~ Wrtintural en s.ipiar -A [LSO, fOr sJix hr sppely nfCahar.ee mar I Mo MASu-r k~ & lhIer. NTieIS Te! Tes r ma.ot r ferd s o dijssve I.a hon phosh~nte or 11.i. pbpht Bnootars (hanoid Eura i n~ A t V yofwats okT At eryLowPrices, TJKE 'S E ?.E RI A NI)ElTRwms Ftt 1 1 -A (destruictiv e fire oe'lirred at Ninot- siix, S. C., Dtv.inbs'r list~, by which four sitoreu valued at A20,000) were Ins~iste. Th'le fuirtheIr spreaoud of theo con IfiutriuI iou, with proluihlo ilest 14111ion of' tlle whole town and at lis of severail hun.. drudl thousan111d dlollalrs' worth of proplerty, anid Raiiny lives:, W1'FO jWIelitI'4 by~ thei arrival ofit G(reat American Fire *Extinu gish8er, ani Agenlt hiappenintg to comie ini town ait tho niek cof time. For full part1 icu lars, see tiut, Abb'viih. Meditui and New berry I II'i2111 of the following w~eckc. Mr 1. '.'[os off(1 rctn Si. (', 1.4 Alueicii Iire J'~1tiiiwish4ler, anid will aniswer all inquj~i ris ill regard to the status;, At J. 0, BOAG'S Iflmy '.;OO1)S 1,1;ml] OO AND1) IJJJdNI:i BAZ/AAR. )%ItO no0w 11te ii first .liesl. I 87'1 Milli ULn~~ IlilII:1CiiV latst si VP v1+, i ht anti ltoiu 41.1. 1 jlioit'.. Ilow''rs, Lestatlue of' sill hinds. vti hI. ill tsills. 113112, 11(1ts vel vets, straps,, urn1I:u4u- x DRYIt GOOD)S, Consising in 1'sl iit of IIlaek 411111 COaflI'rs uf 1 sa s lilf.u 'iassor t '' ll I l f ii 2.'. 11214kiss Is4, of li oi 1i i a li (I2, at11 .I21at4'I 1 411411 liii - bleached goodis, e1:'',i.ai~I lfnhluisjlun% fur's. coissets. tanrl'his. 22'. issI", 1:1i 4220 k'., Al'. Iosie''. LlIIVIS> its ir'2\1 ' Illit V, litl k'Irtli.iC'f, nli 1t41, 1)111 hus till (I Clio s diltreuat kinids, Iladie's' it1)1 g'lifs ft's. hf4ii11 aid jet jewelry' to arr'i ve fi r theill' ilavIs. Our fCaney gods~l arei full 111111 P01121 t(. A lctii- fit all421 ind21111,hs, it il"o i l VII LI oi 0A C r, onIIl' P111 s'i. sc daly. 11.14 i:I 1 bedesn suitsi 24115Wili studt withu 1111411411 II I weI211lI122 II2 l-t~als 522,2 hiti' ..?tI ' " l ( sI1. Is Vt' a il ;l it 2111 s 1141at .10" ls~ls hlit' rte22 Io ttlni .1 ( lit .(i 1*'uli 1h l lul : I 11 111 !' 21 'illj \"s itls'lt l 24' 1 11l1111124 t.\ I ', li i}:. ', 41 1"s\ t ild t1!.:Ij lip 'Ve'' alit Itst dlt:liilit~il !-Lai2 JL A. Fraser, Avnt Jill] ph'~n i ol --il(I p I" itu\il~ ii 1&v2. - lo 'f t'rnu >ftli. . t "...!1 u i/' : in:u 1T 'l1it1 I 11('t('s 1lr. In y !'l 1'1 l"1:z1 Its Slrlr"lo P Li~'"(01 pi o 1~ti of th tt 211 i.;2I1 J.- Oiil1 a2ix( stitll S1!' ('41' 322' lOiCI)t~l of)1, Li trI2:l2 y''1-t(1 {)){i1) (ihu titv 1,I ,'1. 1':,:tr lsuIlt iiid arr Y yy' Beaty, Bro. a Son 4 I I A V I V a i t tta3r? i N I) F()1; SA'LIE: 1O)(O0 pls. "- tall 'ard I)ornes tics tie-and Burnet, Iiug in)7. 7(I0 1)iitl(lli'$ t1 rrow slid \\'e(IIr(1 11P4. 10 0 1) ,.. l,,tlitl ; %ti'itl('. Ti() kc'".s i , ,tS' t rttj(1. -1 d(,%!-I1 Axe-A, .1 lct (>f' Wooden W are, -Sjl()m E111cI it 1't'.Ifl I'tt1 as.9ort Iiit1it of C3_v1c ANI) i CCTTOE;'I FIGURES FOR CASH. """r " ^, I N. 111' ((t i I'Y ' y ; s1.. t ht" i t awl 4nlr. d 'S-1 rrpp.,ill. 1'!tt:,ili.4n 11411 . w ill I,. ili ltlw ltV"t; Itt" 1.111 t11' la's intl.-., alt.l laltlt"s !ttr silt.. \"a: irlt :tlu;tt'x 4111 Inih.1 t"nr Itirt". I 1t"(1) 41n L tttl; 01t 11.11:1 11 tarj'e 4ltrultttV (If '41rn. t+a.": unci II;ty. %ci'wlt 1 i4 li Illr tvlrtl IIIv. (;. W. ('RAWFO}i1) t(1, l it l l C"I R', j .,.,;e,