davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-17
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST.. Louis, Feb. Is.
Alta meeting of the committee appointed
by the late River Improvement Convection,
held yesterday, Chas. L. Tucker, Of this city,
in the chair, the President of the Convention
reported that he had appointed the sub COM
mittee of five, q follows: b. Q. Stsnard.
Jas Brown, E. W. Fox, G.. W. Boen and
j. +. Griffith, all Of St. Louis, and the Press
ident of the Convention as er-oticts off
Ger.
A member of the Committee was requests
edto receive and take charge of communi>
cations from Illinois.
1t was ordered that for the purpose of con-
centrating future statistics and information,
all pertaining to the Ohio river should be col
lected through Thos. Cook at Cincinnati !;
all relating to the Lower Mississippi and the
Balize, through Thos. Baduct, at New Or
leans, and pertaining to the Mississippia
CAifo, through Chas. l.. Tucker, At ST Louis,
where they shall be combined both together.
With those from Cincinnati and NeW Orleans,
ltwas further ordered, that the parties in
each division as named above, be requested
to communicate information pertinent TO the
subject to the respective points indicated.
The following resolutions were also adopt
ed:
Resolred, That memorial to Congress be
prepared by the Committee at St. Louis, and
shall embrace the general propositions con
tanned in the resolutions adopted by the Con-
vention, and none other; that the delegates
to the Convention be requested to present to
their respective Boards of Trade Chambers
of Commerce, or other Commercial organl-
rations, the proceedings and resolutions oi
the Convention, for the purpose Of securing
an endorsement by such bodies Of the
action, which endorsement is to be
also speedily forwarded by their respective
bodies TO their representatives in Congress
from their several States; that the sub-com-
mittee at ST. Louis be requested to prepare
their memorial to Congress immediately, with
such statistics as they are able to gather, and
to send the same to the present Congress as
soon as they are prepared by such com
petent person or persons as they shall Sc
lect, whose duty it shall be to endeavor to sc
cure to an appropriation bill now before Con
gress an amount necessary to accomplish
the objects named in the memorial; that the
Committee on Memorial be requested 10 send
70 the various Boards OF Trade and Cham
bers Of Commerce q copy of the memorial
and proceedings Of this Committee, and re
quest such Boards of Trade or Chambers oi
Commerce 10 designate suitable persons &c
visits W ashington to urge upon Congress the
appropriate necessity TO carry out the recon
mendations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-17
- 7- -'-----F--
FROM CHICAGO.
CH1cAco. Feb. l6.

CHICAGO, Feb. l6.
Ina long letter to the public Hart L. Ste.
art formally withdraws all objection to the di-
yorce applied for by Mrs. Stewart.
The wires are still working badly in several
directions. The weather has changed. and
all immediate prospects of thaw are at an
end.
A Springfield dispatch says that Governor
Oglesby yesterday sent in his first veto mes
sage. The vetoed bill was corporate
svindle, smuggled through the Legislature in
an omnibus.
The Chicago papers are fall Of vindictiye
ness agains, the Chicago Dock bill, which be
longs to this class.
Hawks, the man who shot his wife at st
Paul last summer accidentally, as was sup
posed, was arrested in this city last night, or
q reouisition from the Governor Of Minne-
sofa, and IS now in jail. 1t appears that the
detectives who have been working up the
case, have discovered very strong circumstan
tial evidence that it was case of willful mur
der. II appears that the insurance which ht
effected upon his wife's life was much heavier
than at first supposed, and also, that he oncs
accidentally shot a hunting coupanion, with
whom he had had q quarrel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-17
Meeting of subcommittee of
the River Convention.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
Passage of the River and Harbor
Bill by the House.
GOLD CLOSED 136 70.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 49,
The vote on the bounty bill in the House
was % yeas against CO nays.
NEw YoRK, Feb. l6.
The HIortds Washington special says ii
learned from the Republican Congressman
who held conference last night with the
President, that the latter seems inc lined 70
favor the Blair amendment, rs a compromise
between the ex rebels and Congress, on the
reconstruction question, but with the modih-
cation that it shall demand impartial suffrage
from the South, in place of universal suf-
rage.
The Times Washington special says that
William Hustrickis is the stenographer charged
with selling the testimony OF the New York
Custsu House Investigation TO outside par
ties. and to Collector Smythe in particular.
He is under arrest. He says Smythe paid
him % or SO cents per page. Among the ev-
idence thus stolen is that Of Mr.. Brown, Col
lector Smythe' private Secretary. The tes
fimony secured 10 this case has caused much
excitement among certain parties, some Of
whom threaten Hubbard, Chairman of the
Committe, with politi.a slaughter.
The WAYS and Means Committee have fin
ished the drug section in the tariff bill with
out material change, as il cameffom the Sen
ate.
A Tribune Washington special says tha
there are yet hopes that compromise be
tween the President aud Congress will be ef
fected.
The tariff bill will not be ready 10 repor
before Monday next.
The loan bill will be considered in Commit
tee Of the Whole until the middle Of mex
week.
Mr.. Chillicotts, member Of Congress elect
from Colorado, has arrived direct from Den
yer. He says that the feeling there in favo
Of passing the bill for the admission of tht
State over he veto is strong; that there Is ne
doubt OF the rasincauon of the Fundamentals
conditions of admission by the legislature
thai there Will be ready compliance with IL
requirements by the people; that immigra
ton to the Territory is very large, and Their
can be no reasonable delay: that before th
end of the year the population of Colorado
will be over 10000. tie further Gays the rap
id approach OF the two branches OF the Pa
cifc Railroad has infusednew life into almos
every branch ef trade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-17

The Government will Immediately send
more ships and troops to that locality.
The French Blus Book shows great Prov
ess; it did no more than tell that concliation
between the Cresans and the Serrians.
Pans, Feb. 16.-The French Blue Book
says the Government of France will hence-
forth applaud the action of the United States
in repairing thae of the late civil war.
There is now no subject of dissention between
the United States which will tend to assimu>
late the public.
BERLIx, Feb. 16.-At the election, the
Prussian Liberals were triumphant in the
Tenth District, which returned Count Bis
marck as their representative.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-17
FROM NEW YORK.

new YoRK, Feb. Ia.
The news from Ireland has caused much
excitement in Fenian circles both here and in
Brooklyn. Meetings are being held con-
stantly and public demonstrations are to be
appointed.
Henry ST. Marie, the witness BY whose ev
idence the identity of Sarratt the alleged
aceomplice Of Booth, Harold and Paine, wa
determined, arrived at this port yesterday in
the steamer ST. I4awrence, and tent direct t
Washington by the evening train.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
STONE nlSON's uHTING

a a MEEl!NL VI r. GA W!
following preamble and resolution adopted:
vaetsai tbs eitasns Of ksckuk have suffered and the
improvements and appearance of city been
by inhrm and PROSTATE huidings the being the
RESULT of building bad and in. Gicient s,ope walls
foundatone the MAsons and stone Caters II this
J havag stake the interests Of elko cftxens
being sie onrselves in The appearance Of city
and that aid In preventing recurrence Of such
disastre events hereafter do hevsby cordially sdmon
parties having work TO let to sive said work
but skiIlful Masons Furthermore that We may
project ourselves and ths plhys Aiessisesestset
AsbSrsd 70 work Ter soss bst practical neehAaics-
ff7-lw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-17
- -
FROM KANSAS.
Sr. LOUIS, Feb. Il

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 16.
A special dispatch to the Desocrat, from
topeka 18th, states that the Senate Commit
mittee. to whom was referred the letter OF
Judge Usher on the power OF the State to
regulate fares on railSoaes, and TO tar their
property, will submit report tomorrow
morning, in which they claim that the Pacific
railroad has no legal existence, ~ its charter
was granted BY the bogus Legislature Of 1855,
and even If that body had the rightful author
itv. which they deny, the company did not
comply with the terms of even that body.
They disclaim any desire on the part of the
State 70 take advantage Of the state Of things,
nv Il any manner TO fe,ter the company By
adverse legislation, but when its attorney at
tennis 70 dictate TO the STATE, then it is the
duty Of the Legislature to make public the
trne stains Of this company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-17

KANSAS Orr, Feb. IS.
Two spans Of the wagon bridge across Kau
river, at Wyandotte, was swept AwAy by ths
flood this afternoon. This bridge was erect
ed last fall at . cost Of $4,000, and it il
feared will be total less. s1sr7- y Il
The Missouri river 4 this point has risei
rapidly this afternoon.
The work on the piles of the Cameron
railroa6 bridge has ceased on the account o
nlGn water. srrrss i. 3 sxkess Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-17
FIRE.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 16.
A destructive FIRE occurred on Thursday,
at Sparta, in this State, DESTROYING two hotels
and a block which was occupied by large
number of families, and who are thus made
penniless. and dry goods store. besides q
number Of small buildings. Most all the goods
were total loss Insurance not known.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-17

MExpHIs, Feb. le.
Weather gloomy and still raining. Busi-
ness brisk.
The river rose 81 inches within the pest "a
hours.
Depsrtures1Glasgow, Mary E. Forsyth.
Kate ROBINSON and Lexington, for New Or
leans; Belle Memphis and Marble City, for
ST. Louis Thps. Stevens, Rose Hamilton
and Sophia, for Little Rock Anna, with $50
bales Of cotton for Cincinnati, and 500 bales
for Pittsburgh.
In Port-Sam J. Hale, Gaidor Deshore,
Adam Jacobs, Dan Alle and Ella
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-17
From CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 16.
Jewish widow, named Mrs. Mikeal, was
burned to death yesterday while attempting
to save her effects, the house where she
boardsd heiag ia 9aaes.
ishosGg lSli through The foor .of pc.
hr;id;ng into cellar Filled with water, and
v.a drowned before help rsached him.
The river ID. on > rampage, but has mot ~
reached high water mark -.
The river has risen 6ve teet during the
past twsnty>foar hours, ard v seii r'sa.l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-17
FROM CANADA.

ToRoSTo, Feb. IS.
The present strength of the volunteer
forces in Canada, Is sixty three thousand FIVE
hundred men, including twenty two troops Of
cavalry. and eight batteries Of artillery.
The Provincial gunboats, now in winter
quarters. are tb be placed in an immediate
state Of efficiency for service on the coast.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-17

MARspES' peetoral Balmis by no means q
new preparation. 1t has been before the
public for the last twenty years, during which
time over F.ye Million bottles have beer
sold, aud that without the expenditure of one
dollar in advertising. The proprietor con
6dent Of success in all cases Of Bronchial Dis.
eases, has instructed dealers TO refund the
amonpt ia any instance where il has failed to
cure. For sale by Kerr 4 Fuller.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-17
FROM CAIRO.

g CAmo, Feb. 10.
The storm is now over and the weather il
clear. Mercury Il So. The Ohio river isose
the track Of the Mobile and Ohio railroad
and trains have stopped running. Ths ~ul
nois Central is 9iso Inundated above Alton
and trains run through water Of suficien
depth to extinguish the fires in the engines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.


tHioAeo' fso; 10.
:, among sne hems IN ,he riser anu hafno'
oili, which passed the hous To-day are me
ionos'ng appfopr'ahons ior western ana
Northwestern rivers; Mou.h OF the Mlssissip-
z, nver siI',Voi ONO riyer Szp,ooo'
Mississlpfi river sI,oou,uv ~ sa pes MONIES or
'oTer Npias sI,Wv'"o, NJ. m,ssiss'rpi I'sel
a. hoeA ls,ana fapaas s@o'"o, .so a.eoge
ana survey noa's, 70 pc usea on 'ae hlss,ssip-
fs,.a5 :. "a "a soa Tha III .lsa 49,.
~ sacra,srs - w., ~ nansa a. s,.m;nas
49,, ~ s,tvs. ~ ha rsde oF ,ha N;ss;ss;rr;
R;ver .hIr, Tho E.lls &c :, an,honv r..
VOC, III ralls nf Z, s,,br,ny nd hork
fs,.nd ral;as "a r. W;sen,,ssr "a I,i;na;.
r,ye-.
4 Springfield despatch SAYS that the House
has been engaged II, various propositions for
cailinga Constitutional Convention. from ten
till five AT the latter hour Epiar's Joint res.
olution rsassed 81 to III. The Democrats
are reJolced at the defeat OF the "Shor.
Cats. II is thought that the Senate will
second the House.
The Senate passed bill granting charter
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-17
. 80 771+s Hi1a e ~ |a
DIED.

HoLLIDAY-on Saturday, Feb. Is Howtkp Topp. in.
Aat sos of Captain Vim. and N n Holiday, axsa I
mon tbs and n days
Fnners win take place from their reSdsncs D,oh-
deau between Ffrst and Second street to-day sunds5
at o'clock, D. m. Friends cf tbs fa!iY invited 70
attend.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-17

70. s. tiRTER { co.
ts~esssssrs - u. Drsw..n3 Z
DEALERS IN
Books, Stationery,
H a p II h.
FANCY GOODS,
PAPER HANGInGS, &C.
Corner Fourth 4 Main Sts,
KEOKUK, IOWA.
TFspsesaI attention sivsp % country osdsr.- f-T
O0O REAMs WRITING PAPER, for
OOV sis1ovs, Ed ioAE1n4oo.
100. 900 .sy.Lor.s-An " orr. sy,'-s Lo-
III ID. l. cAn1n co.
DRINTISG PAPER-F olio Post ana Flat
= Cap, ,los for csuh. BY Ed a.cAkf11 = %.
VIssUE PAPER-All coloes. for els !.
f7 ED. 9. cARfN3 = 90.
VISITING CARDS-At
III EDS GARTER cos
pLAYING CARDs-Low to the tssds by
f.. ed cARTEE & co.
OFFICE AND TABLE PORTFOLIOS
~ For sale By ED q. CARTER co.
BANKERS AND MERCHANTS DESK
eaAsionsry. At lowest Wholesale and retail prices,
by Ed "a. CARTER 4 co.
fUUU fl RD s. CARTER cJ
nIARIEs FOR lss7-At cost at
- f-7 ED h. cARTER cos.
COPYING PRESSES-At
~ fs7 I'D 3 CARTER coz
ETTER COPYING BOoKs-At
- nj Rn. a. CARTER Co.'s.
MUcILAGE-Large and small bottles,
1nA pra FRENCH COPYING IrD-Yor sale lov
lVJ ~ KD o. CAHTEa co.
uEA aTs. IkK--Au .,y le. and ,t.ea bottles For
eDU sais ,cwb by ED eAkTBx co.
lOA DOZEN sLArks-At yhoi..ale md retain ;,
AUO ED. o. cARTKR 4 co.
SDnn BOXES SLATE PEsclLs-Yo-. ..i- by
~OU fsT ED l. CARTER / co.
a.n Gnass sTKEL PEss-As
,NV ri Ed cARrER co.
CALENDARS and Postoffice Boxes, at
~ k7 ED. 8. cARTER Goa
RANkERS' CASES, Money Books and
II CaA Boxa.si Ed s.GARTEg 90.
ON Doz PEEHoLDHEs-Am ssys-s At
DUU ~ Ed 4. CARTER 90.
RI.ANk BOOKS and Memorandum Books
- f2r sale iovt Ed. &. cARTER co.
TNKSTANDS-At
u f.7 EDS CARTER 1 cos.
ION GGME.-biasrent tisa., AT
IUU fe7 I'd g. CARTER = co.
THEsS, DICE AND DOMINOES-At
~ n. kp :. GARrEa cos.
rOn0 ROLLS WINDOW P.rxs-lovh,
aDUU ED 5. CAhrgk Il CO.
Dnn nan H0LLs WALL PAPsR-T9 Rrr!y. in
<UVsVVU time for syrrg trafe e.
70. 8 CARTER cos.
A1roTders from the country solicited fs7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-17
WANTED, n PI.a.vO.

A Ny one having GOOD PIANO, which
= they using. aai willing rent rea-
soaahiy under t~sorabe eifnnastsnc-s and carefsi
person. Will please issr ssSrd AZ II. Cur CITY ooe and
ths advertiser win call aud ascertsa II satisfactory
arrangement be spade. fe7-n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-17

LoxDos, Feb. l6.--Ifelaad il entirely
quiet; The Chief organizer Stevens Is IL
ported there. bgt the danger seeus 70 Aass
possed. ~ss II SIS z
AtLoouies' wood, when closely ppsssed, Ne
Fenians took refuge, but It vas secured by
the British troops, and the insurrectionsry
bands dispssss}
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-17

rHOfCE Toilet Soaps genuine Luban, 2
:. WIixiNsoH, BAHfLErf co
y - = 49, Dvusgf ~ AaiHst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-17
MUsEAI CONVENTION.

GI1HERE viii be Musical Convention,
Il epoasctsdSy Prof O. K1LB0URSD, held In the
Co-~rre.tional Church. commescing Tassday evening,
Feb ssa and containing every evening" excepting suA-
day. for two wsska .
Suele Teksh q Family 1ieheh y for the nfssr ana
81 for each aAditionai ticket.
s.s n. .ey - peocured II the following persons:
Col ]. A, ,MGpQW1I4s ...-
TH9m0RD 0D11100x,
GRO. o HILTON.
NV. WKSfcQTH
xA2v 4. HQ0B, H.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-17

NEw YoRK, Feb. 10.
The New York Stock Exchange have given
$1,000 TO purchase food for the poor Of the
South, by the Southern Relief Com Ruission>
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-17

-~1asAYRAa nARK.-0OOO lbs. frssA elsaa :hesk,
~ for sale " WTLKiNsON, SAhz -. s.0es
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-17

WASHINGTON, eb. 16.
The Ways and Means Committee will not
report the tariff bill till Monday morning.
They have reduced the tax on coal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.
The vote on the bounty bill in the House
was % yeas against 69 nays.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-18
Across the Continent.
comment.

When the rich deposits of gold were hrst
discovered in California about the year lS48,
a letter took from four to six months TO get
from New York to San Francisco, and some OF
our readers may perhaps recollect bATARD
TAYIoRs lively description of the scenes at
the San Francisco Postofhce, when half mile
of sturdy miners, in Indian file, patiently
awaited their turn at the general delivery,
unon the arrival of steamer from the States. j"
The voyage round Cape Horn, and the whole
of South America was more tedious than pleas
ant. The Panama line of steamers soon rem
edied this evil, and shortened the time to one
month. Fifteen days is now the schedule
time, and in three years more, we are prom
ised it in six days.
Although we spoke of the Pacific Railroad
only few days ago, the enterprise is of such
momentous importance, not only to the United
s.0.os, but to tho wholo civilized world, that
we have no hesitation in again calling atten-
tion to it. About one hundred and thirty-fve
miles are now completed of the Central Pacific
Railroad, from Sacramento City. Ten thou
sand men are employed on it. The Union
Pacific Railroad now runs few miles west Of
Cheyenne City, Ave hundred and seventeen
niles west of Omaha. Cheyenne City, which
three months ago, had not even name, now
has its thousands of inhabitants The receipts
from these two roads, the Central and the
Union Pacific have been very large, and with
the liberal aid they receive from government,
the company will find no serious hindrance in
the whole line of the road at the
earliest practicable period.
The effect upon American and European CIV
ilization, this great annihilation of distances
will effect it is impossible to foresee. The
East and the West will probably join hands
upon the great American plains. The poor
starving millions of India, China and Japan,
may, in another decade, be covering the Pa
o6c slope of our continent, and perhaps also
q large part Of the basin east Of the Rocky
Mountains. When the tide Of immigration
once fairly sets In from that quarter, there
will soon be an abundance Of labor, q surplus;
and "Surats" will then have no terror for
the American cotton planter. If we can but
hold out until then, we are satisfied that our
large area and fertile acres will prove an ire
sstible inducement to emigrants from every
quarter Of the globe, and we shall then once
more have control of the markets Of the world.
Nor in cotton alone will we be benefited.
The introduction of Chinese and Japanese 10
borers to our shores, will bring with it the cul-
ture Of tea, and of the silkworm, the manufao-
ture of their earthenware, etc. Our industries
will become greatly diversified, and many new
sources Of wealth developed. The subject is
tempting, but we must rein in our speculative
steed, and await developments, before we in
dulge in further day dreams.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-18
CHARLES TON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER IS, 1867.
The Friends of the Negro.

Nothing is more common than the practice
of Radical emissaries-whether preachers, pol
iticians, schoolmarms, or bureau oihcers-ol
sneering at the professions of Southern gen
tlemcn when they tell the negro that they are MS
best friends. The lush, the handcuti and the auc'
tion block are at once brought out from the ever
ready abolition arsenal, to combat ana retute
the statement. A great philanthropical dust Is
ra;sed but when we come to examine 1t closely,
we find nothing substantial behind the vapid
denuuciation, of these negrophilsts, unless 1t Is
sel6shness and hypocrisy. 1t is too late IN the
dav TO repeat what has been said thousand
times already about the history OF slavery
The institution is now dead, and we have no
desire to revive it. With its death, moreover
we would fain bury all the elimination ana
recrimipation to which it has for years given
rise. The subject is, however, forced upon US
from time to time, and we do not feel at no
erty to ignore it.
One of the most striking features OF the
controversy has been the fact, that, while the
Western States have always been the strong
bold of abolition, several of them enacted
stringent laws, forbidding the sojourn OF
negroes within their limits, and this at the
yery time when they we're bounding on the
dogs of war upon the hated South. With the
abolition of slavery came the cry Of negro
equality aud the came fact still stares US IN
the face. Ohio Kans.- and Minnesota, all three
strong Radical States, voted on the question Oh
negro suffrage during the past few montns'
and sliberty" suffered most crushing defeat
Ohio rejected the political negro equality
amendment by about $4,000, Kansas by Sooo'
and Minnesota by 1900 votes majority This
vote it should be recollected includes many
If the freedom shriekers, who insist upon sad
ding negro suffrage upon the South. Inc
case is much aggravated, and their lnconsis-
tency rendered more glaring, when we bear IN
mind the large proportion which the negro
population bears to the whole population OF the
South. while in the three Western States just
named they form but an inappreciable faction.
Thus Ohio as LII, 72O white males, and only
1s 442 male negroes; Kansas 1892 whites and
2s6 blacks: and Minnesota l26 male negroes
to 81. .8O4 male whites These facts require no
comment