Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tolctfraphlc?FWeiau Aftalr?. Madrid. December 30.?Gen. Marti? nez Campos has prououneed io favor of Prince Alphonse, bod' of ex-Queen Isabella, aud with two battalions'of soldiery isatMorvideo, in tue province of Valencia. A portion of the Repub? lican army of the centre has been with? drawn from tho pursuit of the Carliets, to march against him. Paws, December 30.?ThePresident of tbe Assembly, Buffett, M. M. Do fuure, De Payne, Leon Say, De Ken drill and Obeenetong, and tbe Dukes De BrogHe and D'Audiffret Pasquier, the leaders of the various groups in the Assembly, met to-day at Ely hop, at tbe suggestion of President MaoMa hon, to endeavor to arrive tit an under? standing concerning the constitutional laws. The Ministry were represented by Duke De Gazes, Minister of Fo? reign Affairs,'and M. Obabprd Latour, Ministen* of the Interior. A settlement of differences upon these billa is hoped for. P ah io, December 31.?Donna Bian? ca, wife of Don Alfonso, brother of Don Oarlos, has crossed the frontier into Spain, and proceeded towards Zo do Urgel. Toronto, December 31.?Thermo? meter ranges from thirty-five to thirty six below aero throughout Canada. Paris, Deoembsr 31.?A telegraphio despatch received in tbia oity from Madrid, under to-day'a date, says that Prince Alfonso, son of ex Queen Isa? bella, has been proclaimed King of Spain, and is recognized by all foroes comprising the armies of the North and centre. Bebun, December 31.?The oironlar note of Bismarck of May 14, rend in Beeret session of tbe Von Arnim trial stated that the new Pope, if not re? cognized by the majority of the Eu? ropean sovereigns, would cease to be a Pope, but would atand in the same position as a bishop appointed without the consent or approval of his Govern? ment Santakdhb, December 31.?Tbe Governor of Sautander has resigned. Tbe town is quiet. Navy ia favorable to Prince Alfonso. Marshal Serrano has gone to Madrid. Teliarati?io>-?m?r'.csR Blatters. San Francisco, December 30.? John Murphy, who was execated ut Carson, Nevada, yesterday, for murder, on the scaffold made aome remarks professing his belief in spiritualism and at the same time uttering horrible blasphemy. ? Washington, December 29.? In dealing with the Louisiana question, tbe Attorney-General, whoae adviae regarding Southern affairs baa been oioseiy followed by iiitj Fre?iue?i, und who io the most bitter partisan iu the Cabinet, will' probably have more in? fluence with the President than any? body else. He will adviae the Presi? dent to leave off all efforts at concilia? tion, and adopt what he calls the beroio treatment, and have the troubles pat at an end. He saysthis everlast? ing oonfnaion, anarohy and riot with the peace of the land has been going on already too long, and tbe sooner it is stopped, evsn though violent moans are adopted, the better it will be for the whole country, but more particu? larly for the South. He baa no doubt that there will be aome terrible soenes before the present orisia is passed, and that be has little hope of avoiding them. He says be believes in uphold? ing the law, aud that there is no ques? tion of the legality of the Returning Board or of their proceedings. He sdsc fsirly adheres to Qov. 5Ls!!og, snd says if be had bis way, he would sup? port and sustain him with the whole power of the Government, inoluding the army and navy. He would not hesitate. When asked where he would get power or legal right for such pro? ceedings, he answered that tbe Presi? dent had the power, and the Enforce? ment Act gives him the right to use the army and navy to carry out its pro? visions, which apply to this case. He has little doubt that physical efforts of a very strong nature will be made to undo' and set aside tbe work of the Returning Board, and eeat tbe op? position candidates, and he is in favor of resisting this with the army of the Government, i There is an increasing impression Jtbat the Republicans mean to show j?the mail-gloved hand towards tbe South, in order to provoko outbreaks to be used for political effect, and that they will presB tbe Janus-faced Finance Bill, which has no oertain meaning, except giving the power to the Secre? tary of the Treasury, to expand or con? tract values at his own sweet will. Notwithatanding all this qusokery to save the party, the impression of the leaders that it wilt be unavailing is so generate that the intrigues for the Pro sidenttAaucoesBion among the Radi? cals ? ?subordinated to the prelimi? nary'wojjk of fixing up the party f>o that the Presidential nomination will be Worth something. Grant is still understood to be anxious for a third term. Hon. A. H. Stephens, accompanied by a few personal friends, had an andi enoe with the President, this morn? ing. The latter loft his private office and oame down stairs to meet the ho* norable Representative from Georgia. Ex-Senator Morgan has deolined tbe mission to Russia. Kate Stoddard, tbe murderess of Goodriob, is hopelessly insane. It is reported that Mayor Vance has decided tO ?"*H!J"fS Q'-TH i}t T n]] ar Orw'n today. ProbabilitioB?For the Sooth Atlan? tic and Golf States, continued cold and generally cloudy weather will pre? vail, with light vain, Easterly wiudo, ? veering to Southerly. In tho Western Gulf, cootinaed high barometer on the Sooth Atlantic coast'arid famo? baro? meter2 in the lower1: Vfasisirippi VbHoy and thence Weitward. *W4il5f*"fc San Francisco, December 31.? There is oooeidorsble exoitement here, caused by tbe determination of the proprietors of Ike Cornwall vraieh. fac? tory to employ Chinese in all ^tbe de? partments of a iue works. Seventy operatives from Chioagobave protested against the .measare, and several of them were discharged to-day. A gene? ral strike la threatened, but the pro? prietors are firm, and promise to adhere to the new plan. The com? pany propose to employ about 500 persons. The works are not yet in order. John DeTaoey and Samuel Richard* were killed yesterday by an explosion in Sutro tunnel. Mr. Rillon was fatally and several other persons seri? ously injured. Moat of the operators of the Cornell watoh factory have struck against the employment of Chinese. Portland, Mb , Deoember 30.? About 6 o'olook, this evening, Thomas Pennel, Treasurer of Cumberland County, was knocked down in his office and his safe robbed of between 88,000 and 810,000. One of the rob? bers first engaged his atteution by ask? ing to have a oheck cashed, and imme? diately after knocked bim Benseleta With the aid of a confederate, the safe was plundered of its contents. Pen net's pookets were also rifled. Tbe thieves escaped and no arrest has yet been made or clue found to their iden? tity. Boston, Deoember 30.?Mr. Freuen, Chairman of tbe Legislative Commis? sion on Reservoirs, visited Haydeue ville, yesterday, to ascertain tbe cause of the late disasters there. His ver? dict was faulty engineering, faulty ma? terial and faulty building*, and that tbe dam was not wide enough, tbe stone not suitable and the granite not good enough. Atlanta, December 30.?Tbe Su? preme Court of Georgia, in a oase brought by certain bill-holders against the Mechanics' Bank of Augusta aud its stockholders, decided that the bill holders are entitled to recover. The deoision is placed upon the grounds: That the charter of the bank was ac? cepted and beoame a contract between tbe stockholders and the State. That i tbe defendants fail to allege in their pleas that the ooutraot was in aid of the rebellion. That the 17th section of tbe 5th artiole, paragraph 2d, of tbe Constitution of Georgia of 1868, is void as to oontraots made prior to its date, beoanse it impairs the allegation of contracts and sets op a defence which did not exist when this contract was made. Duoh&ss Junction, December 81. ? A fsii of tock* at Oarrisnn tunnel will detain the Hudson River Road trains. New York, Deoember 31.?General Morgan L. Smith died to-day, of con? gestion of the lungs. The Masons gave the Hing of the Sandwioh Islands a spirited reception. The Board of Apportionment, this afternoon, passed resolutions censur? ing Comptroller Green for paying an excess of $500,000 for tbe interest on the pnblio debt, over tbe sum appro? priated for 1874, without the consent or authority of the board. A Salt Lake City despatch says a bridge was"burned Tuesday, between Evanston end Green River, on the Union Pacific Railroad, necessitating a change of cars. Ac explosion occurred in a coal mine near Evanston, Wyoming Territory, Tuesday, by which eight persons were killed. I Tbe funeral of Alvah Crocker, at Fitohburg, Mass., yesterday, was largely attended. Fall River, December 31.?The employees differing with tho weavers and spinners, shorter time or lower wages seems certain. A resolution of the operatives to draw the savings from the banks was adopted. The spinners aooept the reduotion of wages under protest, with a view to a strike iu tbe spring. Maurice Yigoanx beat Joseph Dion 600 points for 81,000 and tbe cham? pionship. Yignaux won iu forty-eight innings?Dion scoring 538. New Orleans, Deoember 31.?Mar? shal Packard, before tbe Congressional Committee, quoted: "He did not be? lieve tbe Republioau State Government could maintain itself iu this or any other Southern State, without aid or proteotion of United States troops." On Christmas Day, iu New Orleans, two negroes were killed in an affray, an old white man was thrown from a mule on the pavement of the street and killed, a negro was run over and killed by a freight train, and a young lady was shot in tbe neck by a stray pistol ball. Key West, Fla., Deoember 31.? The brig Mississippi, with cotton, from New Orleans for Havre, is ashore off Carysfort Reef. The wreckers are discharging her cargo. Charleston, Deoember 31.?Ar? rived?Steamship Sea Gull, Baltimore; schooners Jessie Elizabeth, New York; Bardoni, Baltimore. Telegraphic?Commercial lleporta. New YonK, December 31?Noon.? Cotton quiet; sales 513?uplands 14J?; Orleans 14%. Futures opened quiet and a shade easier?January 13 15 16, 14; February 14 15-32, 14>?; March 14 15 16, 16; Aoril 15^; May 15 11-16; June 16%. Pork steady?new 20.50? 20.62^. Lird quiet?steam 13%. Money 4. Gold 12,-u'. Exohange? long 4 86; short 4.00)?. 7 P. M.~Soeoie shipments over 81,000,000. Cotton quiet; sales 849, at 14>4@U%. Southern flour qaiet and steady. Wheat quiet and prioes generally without decided change? 1.20@1.37. Corn irregular and unset* tied?new heavy and rather easier; old closed Aim?96/{(&97tf, Coffee quiet and tew &m~lTk<&%)X gold Rio. Sugar >?o. better and moderate de* mind. Cotton net receipts 714; gross i 2,626. Fotarea closed quiet; sales 9.450: January 14 1-33; February 14 13-92; March 1* 15-16?14 8182; April 16 11 32;May 1521 32@15 11-16; Jane 16 31-82@16; July 16%@16 9-32; Angu?t 10 /-l?@l?^. Money active and advanced?6@6 Sterling quiet and firm. Gold 12%@12%. Govern? ments strong and aotive. Baltimore, December 31.?Cotton dull?middling 14%@14j?; low mid? dling 13%@14; good ordinary 18%; gross reobiptn 174; exports coast wiso 265; sales 305; upiuuere 200; stock 23.598. Memphis, December 31.?Cotton qrnet and unchanged?middling 13%; net receipts 1,084; uhipments 835; sales 2,000; stook 69,363. ChaBLESTon, December 31 ?Cotton steady?middling 14%; low middling 13%@13%; good ordinary 12%@12%"; net receipts 2,289; exporte to Frauce 2,314; continent 600; sales 1,200; stook 72,626. New Orleans, December 31?Cot? ton easy?middling 14)?; low middling 13%: good ordinary 12%; net reoeipts 6,668; gtoni 6,844; exports to Great Britain 8,270; oontinent 1,102; coast? wise 350; sales 7,600; stock 200,588 AuausTA, December 31.?Cottou qniet?middling 13%; low middltug 13Jfj; good ordinary 12; net reoeipts 426; shipments 615 Galvestox, December 31.?Cotton dull And nominal?middling 14%; net receipts 1,817; gross 1,870; exports coastwise 178; salus 300; stock 88,799. Savannah, December 31.?Cotton quiet and firm?middling 14; low mid? dling l4J<i; good ordinary 12>?; not receipts 2.577; exports ooastwise 844; sales 1.509; stook 104,461. Philadelphia. December 31.?Cot? ton quiet?middling 14 ; net reoeipts 200; gross 797. Wxlminoton, December 31.?Cot? ton quiet and nominal?middling 18%; low middling 13%; good ordinary 12%; net reoeipts 201; exports coast? wise 917; stook 3,930. Mobile, December 31.?Cotton weak?middling 14; net receipts 1,928; gros? 1,930; exports to France 640; coastwise 791; sales 1,200; stook 77,008. Boston, Deoember 31.?Cotton uuobaugpd?middiiug 14%; uet re? oeipts 183; gross 2.441; sales 268; stock 19.140. Ncrfolk. December 31.?Cotton quiet?middling 13%(<r)14; net receipts 2.255; exports ooastwise 3,565; sales 200; stook 17,642. London, Deoember 31.?Bullion in? creased nearly ?500,000. Erie 25%. Paris, December 31.?Rentes62f. 5c. London, December 31.?Dense fog. Street rate 9 16 below bank. A Paris despatch eays specie haB de? creased 5,250,000 francs. Livehpool, December 31?8 P. M.? Cotton quiet and unobungod; sales 10,000, including 5,500 American; 1,000 speculation and export; sales of the week 52,000, of which 4.000 for expert and 5,000 speculation; stock in port by actual count 685,000?esti? mated 596,000; stock of American by actual oount 275,000?estimated 221, 000; receipts of the week 104,000, in? cluding ?U.UU? American; aotuul export 600,000; stock afloat 464,000, includ? ing 348,000 American; sales ou basis middling uplands, nothing below low middling, shipped Deoember, January or February, 7%(a>7 7-16; deliverable February or March, 7%. Board of Trade. THE rogulur monthly mooting of the Board of Trade will be held THIS (Friday) EVENING, a 7J o'clook. at Hibor iia!!, JOHN SLOAN Jb., Jan 1 1_ Seoretary. Tax Levy. Richlad County. ? Office County Treasurer, Columbia, S. C, January 1, 1875. The following taxes have beon levied npon tbe property of this County, viz: 1. For pay of salaries Exe? cutive and Judicial officers of the State, tbe Clerks and contingent expenses of the Executive and Judicial De? partments of the Govern? ment.mills 1%. 2. For support and main? tenance ? f the penal, chari? table and educational insti? tutions of the State, exolu eive of common schools.... 1% 3. For support and main tun uueo of public schools. . . 2 For payment of deficien? cies for sonool claims and School Commissioners' sala? ried, due prior to November 1, 1873. % 4. For expenses of the General Assembly. 1 5. For public printing... % 6. For payment of inter? est upon tbe public debt, (as adjusted by Act of Deoem? ber 22, 1873.) due and pay? able upon 1st of January and July. 1875. U 7. For doticieuoeis, or un? paid appropriations and claims of Central National Bank, P. F. Fruzee and F. Curdarelli. 14-5 Total for State Taxes 10 23-60 For oarrent expenses of Riohl*nd County.mills 3 For Now Court House.... 1 For Common Schools.... 1 Total for Oobnty 5 The tax dnplioate has been opened in this offloe, for the collection of above tax levies. After 15th day of January, 1875,20 per cent, penalty will attach to all delinquents. G. A. DARLING, Treaaarer Richtend County. Jen 1 JUST RECEIVED Another lot cf AND LATEST STYLES HATS. mnESE GOODS are fnlly TWENTY PER CENT. UNDEH REGULAR PRICE8. and it X i? no aeo throwing away money for common clothing, when you cau buy for the same price gooda selected by ourselves, wbich an experience of thirty years in the buaiueeu in this city enable us to soloct goods better adapted tu thu wants of this com? munity than those of less oxperionce. Wo are offering bargains in BOYS' CLOTHING-, FROM 10 TO 15 YEARS. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. No one cid affird to wear an ill-fitting SHIRT, when, foj the expenditure of a trifle more, he can purchase a garment that will lit and give satisfaction, which an exporio ice of thirty yeara proves. OAFS OVERCOATS at all Prices. , OUR CUSTOM-MADE GAMlEJiTS Cannot be surpassed South of tbe Potomac. | TRUNKS, VALISES AND CARPET-BAGS Direct from the manufactory. R. &. W- C. SWAFFIELS). CLOTHING AND HATS POR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS. UNDEH-WEARI NECE-WEAS1 j CELEBRATED STAR SHIRTS! LATEST STYLES ! LOW PRICES ! Broadway Silk Hats. j LARGEST ST00K IN THE CITY. AND AT THE LOWEST PBICES, FOR CASH. KINTARD & WILEY. T PLEASE TAKE NOTICE HAT THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'8 AND J30Y8 clotk niicsiic m ai bats, That ever came to Columbia can be louud at D. EPSTIN'S, Uudci Columbia Hotel, and is being sold at the Lowest Prices. Evjry Department i* replete with the Choicest Good* of the ecaaou, made expraasly for this market, and for the Fall and Winter of 1874-1875. fie convinced of this by calling on i>. KI?>'MN, Tlie Popnlitr Clothier. The Palmetto Line?A New Fast Passenger Route Between all Points in South Carolina and Charleston. THE attention of the travelling public along the lino of the WILMINGTON, CO l.l .11A I A Al!Cl>TA A ivD OHAH I.Oi'TE,COLrNBM Ai Al'GU^Ta it AIL. KOaus, and at Columbia, is invited to the special arrangements made for their convenience and accommodation in visiting Co? lumbia abd Charleston, in the shape of DOUItLK DAILY FAST PASHKKfU.]. I'U vlNS between Columbia and Charleston ?connecting closely at Columbia wHh tin- Ch.ir!otte, Colnmbia A Augusta and Greenville and Columbia ttailroads (<nahhngih< rnizons along tho Uno of tbe Cheraw & Darlington, North-eastern, and Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroads to visit tbe napitalof tho State, have ample time to tr.uieact bosi nesa and roturn home the same day. Also, the merchants and business men of Colum? bia and along Charlotte, Columbia .t Augusta and Wilmington, Columbia A Anguata Railroadato visit Charleston ami return quicklj, iu a comfortable manner aud wttbont loaa of time. Tbe following is the schedule: GOING EAST. LeaveOaarunte....5.30 A. II. Arrive at Columbia.2 42 P. M. Leave Colnmbia.8 15 P.M. 5 00 F. M. 8 80 A. M. Leave Florence. 12 45 A. M. 1.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston. 6 15 A. M. 7.00 P. M. GOING WEST. Leave Charleaton. 6 00 P. M. . 7 00 A. 4L Leavo Florence..12 00 A. M, U M P. M. Arrlvo at Columbia. 4 00 A. M. 9.30 A. M. 5.10 P. It. Leave Colnmbia.12 30 A.M. ._ irtite at Charlotte.'6 45 P. M. f.j A. POPE, Deo 4 lmo General Passenger Agent. Public Auction at Salud* Factory. By D. C. PEIXOTTO & S0N8. BY order of District Court of United States, on WEDNESDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock, we will sell the stock of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE. SHOES, and many other articles ?uoh ao are usually fonnd in a country store. The aale will ooiuinenoo | on Wednesday, Cth January, 1875, and con tinuo from aay to day until the entire stock is disposed of. Tkbms Cash, also, A new two or three horee Wagon, a Buggy and Harness, throo line Moles and, a fine family Horse. WM. JOHNSTON, J. FISHER, Deo 25_[_Trustees. Bale by Receivers. D. O.PBIXOTTOA HOf?H. Auctlonctrj In the matter of the Oitizens' Savings Bank or South Carolina, Bankrupt: William Johnston, Petitioner, vs. John Fioher, , Trustee of the Oitizens' Savings Bank, ! et al. PURSUANT to the decretal order of the Honorable George B. Bryan, United Soatoa Judge, for the District ot South Carolina, dated the 16th day of October, 1874, in the above stated cause, we will sell, on M >NDAY, the 4th day of January, 1975, between the hours of 11 o'oloek in the fore? noon and 8 o'clock in the afternoon, in front of the Court House for tbe County of Hichland, in the city of Columbia'^ Btatc of South Carolina, tbe following property, to wit: .. ? ? ? if i. Tbe undivided Bevon-tbirtietho of the. land*, tonementa, easements, horcdita meuta, fixtures, tools, maohinery and ap purtenanoes constituting tbe property Unowu ae tbe "S ALU DA FACTORY," the tame being the interest ot John Fisher,. Trnstoe, therein. Also, tbe undivided one-tenth of tbe lands, tenements, easements, heredita? ments, fixtures, toola, machinery and ap Cartenancea, constituting the properly nownas tbe "KALUDA FACTORY, the same being tbe interest of John B. Palmer therein. The said Factory is located in the County of Lexington, on tbe Western bank of tbe Salnda River, about three miles from the city of Columbia, and has now in active operation Six Thousand Fivo Hun? dred Spindles, to which is attached Two Hundred and Thirty-Qvo aoroa of Land, lying on both sides of the Salnda Biver, which enables tbe power to be very largely increased with but a slight outlay to seve? ral thousand horse power. " * Either of the above interests can be treated for at private sale an or before the first day of January next; the farmer by ap? plying to John Fisher. Trustee, at Colum? bia, B. 0., and the latter by applying to A. G. Brenizer, Assignee, at Charlotte, N. 0. Tebhs of Salz?One-tbird cash, and the i balauoe on a credit of one and two yoars. Purchasers to pay for all canera. WILLIAM JOHNSON, J. FISHER, Receivers. as-Each newspaper named publish as follows: Charleston Xetos and Courier, Philadelphia .Public Ledger, New York Jour? nal of Commerce, Boston Post, Deo, 8, 15, 22 and 29. _ ?_?__I_ Dee Sei Price of Gas Light Reduced. At the annual meeting of the Boazd.of Directors of the Columbia Gas Light Com- j [ pany, the following change was made: . llesulted. That from and. after, the lot of January, 1875, consumers will be charged at, the rate of $6 per thousand foot, instead ox SO an heretofore charged; and that a din coont of 5 per cent, on that amount be al? lowed on all bills pa|d within fire days from i date of notice. Resolced, That the Secretary and Trea? surer ia hereby instructed-to have' all meters cloned after ten days notice reraaln ing unpaid, and not permit any cononmor, either private or publio, to continue if hot paid mentbly. Extract from minntea. '?' JACOB LEVIN, Jan 1 3 8eo. A Treas. gas Light go. Strayed, A CHESTNUT Sorrel HORSE, abont thirteen hands high, whits ? mark on forehead, one white bind leg. A liberal reward will be paid for hjn recovery. Apply at Phcewkt. office. Jan 11 A Chance to Sake Money. AGENTS wanted to canvass every town and County in this State for the most interesting Book ever published, to whom vi-rv liberal inducements are offered. Full particulars for 3o. stamp. Addrooa G. O. FIKE, General Agent, Dec 30 6* Snartanburg O. H.. 8. C. Wanted to Rent, A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, with four or five rooms, convenient to the office ef the Singer Manufacturing Company, 153 Maiu atreet. Apply at onoa to J. P. LlGON, Agent Singer Manufacturing Company. Dec 81__._ 2 TUB SOUTH CAROLINA Real Estate and Joint Stock Co. VjTflLL commence its daily drawings VV January 1.1875. On and after that date, there will be two drawiaga daily, at 12 M. and 5 P. M. Any further informa? tion will be furnished by tbe managers, at their office. No. 4 Central National Bank Building, where certificates are for aale. Deo 31 9 L.T. LEVIN & 00. PARKER'S HA.IX. ONE NIGHT ONLY! ? tn>iinniv .ii?i;?nv a U A V E ? L ? ' S M l S S f R E L SI Complete in All Departments. THIRTY IN NUMBER! INTRODUCING the latest Ethiopian no? velties ot the da;! All the old favorites in new specialties! Many new faees this time, headed by D. L. Morris, tbe Black Dutchman; Primiose and West, America's Sroateat Song and Dance Artists; andThoa. . Dixou, the wonderful Tenor. Reserved seats at Ly?rand's Mualo Store three days in advance. Usual scale of piiuca- J. H. HAVERLY, Proprietor and Manager. H. J. CLAPHAM, Assistant Manager. COL. ROBT. FILEINS, Dec 31 2_General Agent. Seed Potatoes. 1 f\t\ BARRELS Choice Early Itoao Seed Potatoes: warranted beat quality, now on band and to be bad during the -eason. by the barrel, only^t ^ Deo 29 lmo Opposite PnozMrx Office. Seventh Dividend. AT a moating of Directors of the Central National Bank, held this day, it was Jtesolted, .hat a dividend o! SIX PEB }f%efrMnaUUni&k States,State and"County iaxest) be declared out of the profits for the air. months ending 81ft December. 1874. Tbe above declared dividend will be pay? able on and after Saturday, the 2d day of Jaauarv, 1875, (tbt 1st bting a holiday.) J. B. SAWYER, Dto 80S / acting Cashier. PTJRR O A LI FORM IA ABQRLI?A. Dee 18 J. 0. BEEGEBB.