davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-10


AS the first legislative step the subject which he's
been privately discussed during the past six months Mr.
Norris of Ill., will urge the passage of joint resolution
appointing Mr. Orr of South Carolina Gen. Doniphan,
of Missouri, and Gov. Wood of Illinois, commissioners
to negotiate with the Mormons for the sale of their pos
sessions the express condition that they within
reasonable time from the limits and urisdic ion of the
United States The commissioners to make their report
to the President by the next session of Congress.
The ground for this movement is to prevent the
renee of and boodshed as the history of the Nor
mons in Missouri and Illinois shows they cannot, owing
to their peculiar tiles, live terms Of peace and good
neighborhood with contiguous settlements. 1t is also
treated as question of economy to the treasury.
Mr.. Burlingame, of the committee foreign affairs
will report bill in accordance with his resolution pro-
vidng with frstclass mission to Sardinia the envoy
to receive $4,000 and the secretary of legation 800
per The Sandman charge daaires delighted
with the movement.
The political significance of the speech made April
25, by Gov. Corwin is to prepare the public mind for
the nomination. at Chicago, of Judge Mclean, some
other republican less ultra in his views than Mr. Sew
ard. He took the ground substantially that the men
who contempovaneous with the trainers of the con-
stitution made the fugitive slave law because property
in slaves unlike other property only existed by force Of
local law.
Commander Lee and Lieut.. Porter have been associa-
ted with Capt Dupont in the charge of the Japanese
embassy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07
FAMILY MARKET REVIEW.

At Washington market several changes are noticeable
this week in the prices meats vegetables and market
articles generally. Mutton and lamb very high, the
former bringing IA cents and the latter from 81 TO 80
cents per pound Small quantities Of radishes rhubarb
and lettuce have made their appearance and the prices
Of other vegetables have gone down considerably tho
following s correct list Of prices
BKEF-Sirlon steak, l5c per lb; porter house steak
1sc 2oc; rump do, lac chuck roast l0c $780,. corn
ed beef, Sc. l2c. per ID.
Hu!1os" Mutton chops, l4c per b. hind quarters,
vEAL-Cutets, Is 2oc per ID; fore quarters, 90. q
poEE-FIsah Poik, i2c per lS sailed pork, DO hams,
1Sc. 14c shoulders 10c. 12c. sides, 1870 l1c I;
jowl, loc. per h.; roasting pigs, 81 Is 81 80.
NHcxIAsEous, bologna sausages, lec. per h.; beef
tongues, 76c q soc each lard loo 12hc. per h.
Bu1ER EGGS, &c.-Orange county butter, 2ec. per b.
State {prime1 1885, Western l7c' cheese lic l2'
POULTRY AND GAm-Fows. tic. q 100. per h.; broil-
ers, 81 81 Is per pair; turkeys. l7c 2oc per To-
geese l2c per ID squads 50 % per dozen ses,
per pair. ns, 1sd hssa sa p.et
per pair quas 81 SO per dozen; prairie cnckens Soo
per PAIR Guinea . fH% e2o ac each r.SSs,
acc Zoe sSc per per ps yenson 1Sc Jersey
quail So PEI d Dsq par We .d geese
FsnICodnsh &C. &c. per ID, FOUNDERS Sci eels,
black s &c. 5o 5ss s Salmon orESe
5c paddock, Sc pickerel, 10c. l6c black bass, 10c
i2c catfish, &C. lobsers &c. per To- oysters, 81 90
50 per hundred frost fish, &c. per lb; shad, each,
SIC. q COG.
HoNxY-whte clover, 25c per ID buckwheat, lac. q
1sc. hive, Sc. a 10c; strained, do.
Observation-Disclosures potatoes, Cbest,) 81 80; common
do, 81 Is; peachbows, 81 Junes, 81 80 per bb Dyck
mans, 81 so 81 u.s. sweet do, 81 80 81 Is per Dbl;
Delaware do, 80 25 cabbage, So l0c per head cauli
flower lSe 25c squash, lsc Csc. each; garlic, 12c.
per bunch; beets &c. per bunch; leeks &C. 60. per
bunch; onions 49, Csc half peck; carrots, &C. per
81 per Dbl. marrow squash, 50 per Dbl Nova Scotia
potatoes, Soc per bushel.
FRun-weetern apples, 50 rs q SO % per Dbl COM
mon 90 so per Dbl red ssreaks, 81 25 per Dbl fall
pippins So greetings and SptEenburgs SO 80 81 Rox-
quart; crab apples &C. hall peck; cbesnuts, SIC. per
quart; oranges IS rs IS so per Dbl; choice qualify
lady apples, 90 $40 per bb Newtown pppins, 80 per
Der hundred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

FREIGHT engagements were light and rates unchanged
engaged at 27s 3D. 500 bbs lard At D. t. with some lots
bacon at To London, leo tierces beef engaged
at 25 rice at 25s 20 three quarter boxes tobac
90 ut e. 3D., and Is tons ivory nuts at p. IT, and $50
erces India mess beef at p.t Engagements the Con-
tnent were light, and rates unchanged
HAY was steady with sales of 600 800 bales reported
at 85c. 90c and for city use at 9Oc. a 81.
LIME was steady at sSc for common and 81 10 for lump
Rockland.
MoLAssHl-sales Of 20 hhds. 10 terces and 70 bbls
Cuba muscovado were made at 3lc.
NAVAL sToREs-Moderate sales Of spirits turpentne
were made at acc Resin was quiet and unchanged Sales
Of AGO bols tar were made, to arrive, At 50 So
OILS .Lnseed was in good demand With fair sales Of
sperm were quiet, and salee limited.
PRovHoNs-Pork-The market was heavy, and tho
including m IS M N ~ sd aSSu 600 5b
sIo 49, new prime At ga lsA $l4 81, and old do At
sla 70 Sls soft mess a $40! 49, and clear at SIC so
$40 TO- Beef was In fair request and firm with sales OF
about 500 bbls, including country at S. 3d. re-
packed Western do at 50 $40 and extra At Sll 81
Western at sl6 Bacon firmly held At 9J<o IL nc
Cut meats were steady and in fair demand with sales of
about zoo hhds and erces At e. 7sc for shoulders,
good export demand, while prices were sustained.
RIcE-sales Of $50 casks were made 1870. a41ic.
SEED-Clover and timothy were unchanged and salee
limited chiefly TO the country trade part Of the Uriahs
cargo Of inseed to arrive At Boston, at So ana
A0Oo bags ex ship sold In Boston at the same figure OBJ
suGARs-The market steady and active, with sales
OF about hhds part said To have been purchased
specuation Included In the sales Porto Ri at
5sc. 7Sc, and the remainder consisted Of Cuba mus
covados, chiefly within the range or SIC. 7lc.; 900
hhds Melado sold at 42sc. a4xc, and so boxes at D.
WHKEY was steady, with sales Of 500 bbls at &c per
gallon.
Wool The trade this week has been without change
Very little inquiry for any description. Manufacturers
toeraby stocked and for the present out OF the market
Nothing sold Of any importance, foreign domestic.
H1DEa-The market has been dull this week and with
out any animation the advance demanded by holders
having checked operations the trade being unwilling TO
buy 1t present rates. The receipts continue fair
TENT and the stock remains about the The sales
have been 900 Montevideo, at No. six months; 5000
Orinoco at 23hc sx months; 800 Matamoras 10,
Blk months eco Truxio, private terms 5000 Texas at
months
LEATHER The demand has been quite light this week,
the advance asked by the trade having checked opera
tons. The stock not large but we'll assorted and the
receipts continue 10 fair extent Prices remain about
the same,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

SAoo vsnuAIy sssss.1syVoS
The Southern trade ia nearly for the season. whlo
that from the West presents more volume, but "
still irregular The favorable spring weather has
out rather more heavily trade from the interior
OF tns State, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New Eng
ana The prices Of domestic cotton goods have pro-
se1ea no important change since last report. mo
es Oh foreign goods at auction have been large, and
Ploes upon The average pretty well sustained. WOOL
IONS nuAoie ior cutting up by tailors for the coming
sSu'nsrn lAh trade, were In better demand Among
tne AUCTION sales OF the week we may notice on0
oa Drocn1 snAws OF the importation OF Messrs Cut
terman Bros. and Messrs. G. r. Schneider r Co.
Among the goods offered the latter house were Ssxopy
dress goods OF established character which drew rood
company and the prices obtained were cousidrsd sstia
factory. On Wednesday Messrs. Wimerdings Mount
held sale OF lace shAws and nanlas which amounted
70 about $50 900 In value Two ribbon sales have been
held during the week, which, however, were not yery
important sale Of greater magnitude advertised for
next week Brown sheetngs and shirtmgs not 40.
heavy sheotngs ct SIC. Q 8xc. Medium shrtings and
some styles OF shrngs were In good demand for export
Bleach sheetngs and shrtpgs In fair request
steady prices but pieces Of poorer goods rs width
were dull owing In some degree TO the slack demand for
printing cloths. Printed goods Of favorte and novel
styles In fair demand, while the market generally
was heavy. moderate business doing in domestic
wooens OF new and desirable styles, while the stock
I'M regular, and less attractive styles large and
prices heavy Kentucky jeans Of all grades dull.
In foreign goods, as before remarked the heaviest
trade found In the principal auction houses on The
regular trade. Plain and fine silks In most request
Flounoe dress goods being in fashionable vogue met with
steady sales Foreign woolsns Of all descriptions and CO.
pecay heavy styles Of German goods more heavy
and difficult 10 move. The stocks remaining over after
the close OF the spring business promises 10 be large
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

other States ana pArts Of THU sa,s READING
out Of the city.
sseoudly-K - unjust - the many meritorS.- 1870
bers Of the profession, outside the "instute no1s
but members Of that deesabe body eligible 70 sss
hcers.
The American "Insttute Of Architeets' q modern
affair, poor copy Of It's British cousin and namosake h
the Institute q British Architects the members must
serve regular apprenticeship before eligible for aAns-
sion but here architects who have graduated in lager
bier saloons broken down carpenters law stair builders
painters, BE-, have started "nsate" and are work
ing hard V have IN exclusive chance Q. the publis
plumber.
You win find the constitution Of the "nsti.use printed
In full IN No l6of the Architecs' and AscAoWics JOURNAL
published at l23 Fulton street.
Pray examine this matter yourself and am confident
there will be no doubt Of the result.
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
FRIDAY, April 6-6 p.

FRIDAY, April 6-6 P. n.
The Kangaroo arrived at this port TODAY with
files to 2ist from Liverpool, and to 22d from
Queenstown, Ireland. The latest quotation Of the
funds was 94l for money, which shows that the
political agitations Of the day and the continued
activity in money still affect the market specula-
tors on the London Stock Exchange were selling
consols short on the annexation Of Savoy and the
disturbed condition Of Italy. Money was in active
demand at a A per cent in open market. Railway
securities continued advance, with very specula-
tive feeling. new loan of SO 500 900 for Brazil was
offered at 30 per cent, Breadstuffs we're higher,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.

The following is comparative statement Of the
Imports Of Foreign Dry Goods New York for the week
and since Jan. L.
For the Nsek. 1858. 1859, 1860.
Entered Ut the port. 81 164 4l2 846l 9S6 1572,lN
Thrown un market. l,276,9o0 3,4O3,S66 1,12,79l
Since JAM !.
Entered al the port sl5,lo7bba s5lle,7s5 8s2a5,1o5
Thrown on market lo3ls,ss6 36,29l,Oo7 3e,ss2,494
By the above statement, It will be that the dry
goods entered at this port the past week. well the
amount thrown upon the Market were under those for
the period last year while tho entries exceeded those
Of 1858, for the same period, and the amount thrown
upon the market was less than that for the time
or the goods entered for consumption, wooen fabrics
amounted 70 $512 $780, cotton do s25 $780, silk do s27l
321 flax do, $780, 33, and miscellaneous do. s5969s
total, 81 1856. Annexed will be found tables giving
the classification OF the goods entered consumption
wareh0used, Withdrawn, No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

There Is no change In the rates Of money to re-
port; the day has been dull among lenders. The
amount Of paper making is unusually small. At
the Sub-Treasury to-day the business done was
quite large; the receipts were $3.50 sos, of which
$4,000 from customs; the disbursements 1895 ,SS5-
balance this evening, s7672,5s5.
Foreign exchange for to-morrow's steamers IS
very inactive. Rates are as before, 1881 100 for
sterling bills and 5l6& 5.ls2 for francs; but at
these prices the demand is very light Two steam
ers sail to.morrow-the Vanderbilt steamship nli-
nois, which has been fitted up anew for the Euro.
pean line, and provided with water.tght compart
ments; and the City of Washington. One or both
will take little specie, chiefly silver.
The following are the last quotations Of sight sx
change on New York at the cities mentioned, the
quotations being in all cases for gold -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07
Molly Saturday.

10 day Is the last day Of Lent the forty days FAST OBJ
served with rgor by Roman Catholics and Epscopalians.
called in the rubric Holy Saturday The English
church does not celebrate the day by any particular
MONIES, but among Catholics II ID esteemed Of the
moa solemn OF the days Of Holy Week. The mass 10 ex-
Memey lengthy and imposing; the affairs deprived OF
eI ornaments on nAundy Thursday, again decorAt-
"a ana new nre p blessed 70 illuminate them. variety
Of other ceremonies also take place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

About eight O'Clock on Friday morning. 10th uh,
slight shock OF an earthquake felt In the valley Of
Upper Strathearn. The tremor OF the earth was Light
put, ss usual the shock was accompanied by . loud
Iumonng noise resembling that OF distant thunder and
The sky was dark and lowering at the time OF the earth
quake and many Of the inhabitants imagined the noise
was thunder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07
md firm at the advance. Cotton was dun. without

change.
Tho nnd"n ~"'eo notices sales OF United States
nves, OF 1874, at s2l %; Illinois Central shares
At lst discount, and ditto all paid At IS per cent
Michigan Central eight per cents, Of 1869, ct s2}
Szt; New York Central sevens at o.; Erie assentsd
shares at 10, and Pennsylvania Central sterling
bonds at s2s 81. 1t notices and quotes as fol.
lows
In the colonial market Grand Trunk OF Canada reoeded
70 SSH "a, and Great Western 70 llX *. Canada
Land declined The Canadian Loan left or lX "a pre-
MUM, scrip, and lO0L a u honda - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07
Tne BIZ to Provide Against Unsafe
Buildings.
NsW IOKK, April o, low.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD.
Your remarks in this days HERALD upon the bill before
the Legislature "to provide against unsafe buildings in
the city Of New York" are eminently Just where you
dsapprove OF the appointing power Of Tho officials (wbo
are TO carry out the provisions Of the ac being parc
pAied in BY the american Institute Of Architects vu
carly called the "Iager Bier INSTITUTE but there Are
other reasons which may be cited in support Of Yopr Oh
members many unnaturanzed foreigners and many resi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

The exports Of American cotton domestic gooas the past
week have been large. me heaviest nlpmenS were
made 10 China and the South American ports OF Peru
Brs z and the Argentine Republic with some lots 70 me
British East Indies and Danish West Indies The exports
Of cotton and domestic cotton goods from the port Of New
York for The week ending April 8, 1850, were % fol-
Iowa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

IKIDAr, April o, I66U.
AsHs.-The market was steady, with small sales OF
pots at IS Is and Of pearls ct IS 6SaI
BREADsTUFFs -Flour-The market exhibited more firm
nees, while sales moderate The transactions en-
braced about 1000 5000 bbs closing within the foRow-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

bales OF document bills closed at 1o7 a107x-ex
IRENE raees are Tor clear los 1854 and loSH 1885
documents l07A l07%. Remittance rates range higher
The banks ask 100. Francs without any Important
change Very few offerings and very few wanted.
The Chicago Democrat says:-
The Illinois Central Railroad Is doing an excellent bus
In the transportation Of freight from Cairo 70 this
point, which has come 10 Cairo from depos all along the
continuous line Of railroads recently opened between that
place and New Orleans and Noble. The business ia
steadily increasing and must before lsng prove TO be
Of the most profitable sources Of com
pany. They are fully prepared 70 meet tho increasing
business and their for the safe and speedy
transportation Of merchandise are uArivaed. In this
spect "a In all others the Illinois Central Railroad fully
up TO the requirements Of the times.
The amount Of coal transported ever the Della
ware Lackawanna and Western Railroad for the
week ending Saturday, March 81, was as follows
Week. Year.
Shipped North IONS ~ soa aso ~ ~
A. ~
Corresponding time last year.
Shipped North, tons ............. 2667 OF 27002 0a
Shipped South, tons. S,S46 ID Oo4zA oe
Total. IL ,5os 10 LIT ,426 IL
The following is the coal tonnage Of the Shame
kin Valley and Pottsville Railroad Company
Week. Yew
For the week ending March 81 TONS LIZA IS 23322 Il
Same time last year............ 2434 lS Is 400 l,
AuCioaeoss.s 1joAs W
Decrease. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 710W -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

During the week there has been full inquiry for
ney The banks have had offered them than they
could do The discounts have been confined about the
income, most Of them have been running very close
the line The general movement goes far towards curai
ing the desire 70 borrow for speculative tendencies Tho
exchange market during the week has been well sustain
cd in domestic funds Tho supply has been free and
vere large transactions have been made To-day the
market presented sRns Of weakness and several good
bills were offered 1t discount, and two three
round sums were closed at TX, and for SIGHT round
were sales NJ l0sx for clear bills, and some hundred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

Canadian flour was steady with sales of about 400 bbls
IS 30 81 H. Southern flour In fair demand with
sales OF 900 bbs closing within the above range OF
proes Rye flour was steady at tho above figures with
sales Of 200 bbls Corn meal unchanged while sales
were limited. Wheat continued to be firmly held; the
sales embraced about 5000 bushels Milwaukee club 1t
p. t., $500 bushels white Indiana at p. t., and
$500 bushels Canadian club at 81 o. In store.
Corn was frmer, with sales Of about 600 bushels at
100. 76kc for Jersey and Southern, straw colored
Southern at 74c while Western mixed nominal at
To 73c. Rye was In fair demand with sales Of 1900
bushels at soc. &c., aoAt and delivered Barley was
quiet at 76c s5c and barley malt rm with sales
OF 600 bushels at 00c. Oats firm and in fair de-
q 46c. for State.
CorTEE.-The market was quiet and held generally
above the views OF buyers Sales Of small we're re-
ported including 40 bags Rio at l4Sc 80 do Ceylon at
14Hc, 10 do Anracabo at 14c, and 100 do Porto Rico
at lac.
COTTON The sales embraced about 600 bales, closing
steadily on the basis Of the following quotations.
The new era., 1860-07-12
I. S. PILLSBURY s. CO. ,

Wholesale and Retail Denlers in every description
Heavy and Shelf Hard Ware, Stoves and Til
Ware, Iron and Steel, Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe
Cordage, Shea,hing Paper, Gables, Chain Pumps
Saws, Butchers Files, Leather AMI Rubber Belt
;no. Blacksmiths and Mechanics Tools and Win
dow Glass. Also, Agent for GAGE, PoRTER'
& Co.'S Circular Mill, II Cut and Pitt Saws
Wilder's Safes, Lake Huron Grind Stones, etc.
81 Anthony, Min. jan26n3y1
The new era., 1860-07-12
S.4LES.-Default having bee

MORTGAGE S.4LES.-Default having been
lVl made in the payment Of the sum of one
hundred and fifty-t,vo IS 100 dollars ($l52,
which sum is claimed to be due at the date Of
this notice of sale, upon a certain Indenture Of
Mortgage; and default having been made in the
payment Of the sun off 1852 75)one hundred and
ffty.two 75-l0O, dollars which amount is claimed
to be due at the date Of this notice, upon that GER
tain other Indenture of Mortgage, both Of which
Mortgages were duly made, sxecuted acknowl-
edged and delivered by Wiber M. Hayward to
Morris Lamprey and John w. Hurd. all of lam
sey County in the then Territory (now State) of
Minnesota, and both bear date the twenty second
day of December, A. d. 1856, and were given to
secure the pur hase money for the lands in the
same described, and contains full power OF sale
in the form by law prescribed in case of any de-
f,ult in the payment of said sums or any part OF
the same or the interest thereon; and which
mortgages were duly recorded at eight Of the
clock in the forenoon on the twentieth day of jan
uary, A. D. 1856, in Book "B' of Mortgages.
pages 10, IL, and IL, in the Registry of Deeds
for the County Of Benton in the State aforesaid:
and hich mortgages and the debts thereby se-
cured were, on tho 3lst day Of May, A. 1859,
for value received, duly sold and assigned in
writing thereon indorsed, by said Morris Leam-
prey and said John w. Hurd, to Micaiah C :.
Burleigh Of Stafford County in the State Of New
Hampshire, and such assignments thereof were
duly recorded in the Registry of Deeds in and for
said County of Benton at four of the clock in the
afternoon on Il e 9th day Of June, A. D. 1860 ;,
in Book B. of Mortgages, page 342; no proceed
ings at law having been had to recover said
claims or any part of the same:
Now therefore, notice is herebn given, that by
virtue of the powers Of sale in said mortgages
contained, and by authority Of the statute in
such case provided, the premises described n and
covered by said mortgages respectively, and their
appurtenances and heriditaments to wit. The
east half Of southeast quarter of section nineteen,
U9,) and the southeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter of section twenty nine (29.) and northeast
quarter northwest quarter Of section thirty two
(32,) all in Township thirty seven (37,) north
Of Range twenty six (26) west, will be sold at
public auction at tho Post Office door in Sauk
Rapids in said County Of Benton wherein said
lands are situated, at two Of the clock in the af
ternoon on Saturday the Eighteenth day Of
august, 1860, to pay said debts due on said
Mortgages and costs.
Dated Sauk Rapids. Min, June 26. 1860.
MICAJAH G. BURLEIGH.
Assignee of Mortgages.
NORRIS LAMPREy, Atty for Assignee.
The new era., 1860-07-12
...ass j. e. PUTNAM,
REGISTER OF DEEDS s. co. AUDITOR
PUTNAM HOUSE,

Big Lake, Sherburns County. JNinneeOta,
DAYS taxes for non-residents, and procures
IL n Patents from u. s. Land Officers, on Re-
ceipt, or Registers Certificate, sent him. For
patents from Land Officers received and recorded
charge, Sl,oo. For paying taxes, 10 per cent. on
be promptly and faithfully attended to sgrca o
Big Lake, Sherburue Co., Jan. 1850. lyi
The new era., 1860-07-12
j.. D U HAM

fft 81 vfs,siaga1 dealer In tssEk saaisT
Gaocsriss, Flour, Feed and Provisions
Rollins Street, near the Steamboat Landing.
UpPE4 Towg, ST. ANTHONY. MIN
The new era., 1860-07-12
SAMUEL sJMONTON, PRINTER.

TERMs,-One dollar year, strictly in advance.
0o- All papers discontinued when the term for
which payment has been made expires,
0D- All communications intended for the Literary
Department, should be addressed to MINNIE MARY
LEE, who has exclusive charge of that department.
sSz- All other communications, except business
letters, may be addressed, NEW Era"
DJ- Business letters addressed to w. H. WooD,
Sauk Rapids, Minnesota. t ....-