davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-15
The New "Dunmy" Of tho Jaclkss
Railroad.


The peculiar locomotive engine known by
the complimentary speculation Of Dummy, y
which Colonel McComb has had constructed
to use on the extension d the road along
St. Joseph street, arrived in this city from
tho North last Thursday, and yesterday
morning was on its appointed track, ready
for business. In company with Colonel
McComb, Mr.. Pritchard, vice president Of
the jackson railroad, and several members
of the press, we visited this novelty in the
South.
If, as we are told. actions speak louder
than words, then this dummy" has no
need of speech to make its usefulness ap-
parent on a very cursory inspection. for no
action can be more complete than it exhib-
its. 1t is not necessary to describe the ma
chine a. such, for the interest Of tho public
in this dummy will be confined to but two
points-safety and cleanliness. For the
first, IL is certain. that the engine is under
the most perfect control, md at moderate
speed it can be stopped instanter. For the
second, it is 90 constructed ~ to consume
it's own smoke, 90 that when steam is raised
AID the engine working, not the slightest
smoke escapes.
It has another excellent quality; it is
noiseless, except the sound caused by the
wheels of all railroad cars when in motion.
Of tho safety and utility there is thisfurther
profit Is used in tho most populous
cities of the North, without any accident
whatsoever.
We learn that the machine will bo ready
for public inspection at eleven O'Clock this
D and that the Mayor and City
Council have been invited to visit its opera
tons.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-15
A Washington dispatch says:

Pacific republics was signed Tuesday, at
the Department Of State. The conditions
are:
l. The armistice can not come to an end
unless notification to that effect be given
three years before hostilities may be re-
sumed.
2. Trade is to be resumed at once between
the belligerents, as well a. the neutralities.
g. negotiations for final leace are to be-
gin next week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-15

11iiii y - NV Yesk J.esislasure-
u 0euoTal 6herDan-H1a
~ NV 09Deans, Texas and the
- V1g1oanm ~ NevaAa-The
QIno1ng Hleet-Anxiety foz
= Arm ll.-The bill ordering q
~ 1or tho vnCancy occaeioned
~ ru1ienat1on failed by vote
- q 6Q pefpetaating lock in the
XIi lG66l1ture.
zpEfl IA. General Sherman,
~ ~ Coldhels. Mccoy and Four
~ e6no t. New Orleans; whence
r1oo66d 70 ean Antonio, Texas, from
~ GW senrt on grand tour Of in
u - uilitnty Affairs of the plains
~ - e Tie Union Pacific railroad.
11ngeys Inspector General Of the
I'm - Marty ct New Orleans.
A1a1DCo, April 1.-THE vigilants
r. lyhG obaoxious parties to leave
=; leYadA Tho orders are invaria-
f - fbr the defense in tho Fair
~ MI woGe unable to appear to-day
1neo II i1lness, and the closing
Nogo pootpooed.
Am L. lGnch anxiety ID felt in
5l P b6Gnrdlng the safety Of the fish
= 6 Enls q Georges Bank being
0 s300t vioosnt Of tho season. Tho
~ Yuooun1 seasoa have been very
f - fhan 1orty-A men and six
80 been lest sinoe January l.
Iysr 1neeMlgence.
ln1e RA1& April IA, 2 p. M.-Ba-
~ Wind west, light, with fog.
~ b. D. Brookman, Ssvan,
kpee days from Liverpool With
- master; bark George Pee
nagtees tventy.six days from
- lalln6t = George w. Hynson 4
~ Bug Tent.
lUk4 Apeu A.-River falling,
- teree inches in tho chute, and
1e dGht inches in tho canal.
( ~ - oOoL Arrived: st.
Ginc11lati and Grand Lake
eeEyee Nom New Orleans. De.
- - New OE16ans; the Pointer left
~ 40 : TOW Of ceal.
1honta wore notified this morn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-15

Prices exhibited considerable irregularity
and wider range than usual. Good Ordi-
nary, for example, sold at less than PC aud
strict at moro than ll2ssc; even running,
clean, white cOttons commanding disprO-
portionately high figures compared with
amount Of stained.
The sales for the past three days sum up
1890 bales, making total for the week Of
$4,000, against sc, 100 last week and 4, 100
the week before. Weeks receipts, $3.50
bales, embracing LII from other delivery
RSs1 an: :nd sst
since August 81, pa, 49l bales, against
$4,000 last year. Weeks exports, 36,9l7
bales, embracing 2,O65 to Liverpool, 1891
to Havre, ll63 to Amsterdam, 1853 TO Ant
werp, lisa to Hamburg, 1925 to Bremen,
1909 to Cronstadt, SIS to barcelona, 425 to
Vera Cruz, 669 to Boston, and 32l5 to New
York.
The Exchange reports: "Prices un-
changed; steady at quotations; demand
good"
COTTON 0rATEMENT.
sock On hand espesmber 1, lssu-balss 3oSe6
Arrived s1no0 lase statement. SIG
Arrived peevheasly ,'0S
7se.,.. .................. i,as1s
XSsseekes 10y: ~
- - ueevteue1y
- ..s.ss -4.lee9e
- = - - = tnlpssara. 1870
!, 6. !;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-15
RED RIVER.

Boardman's New Orleans and Red River
lfou Line.
Leaves on SATURDAY, April Is, 1t Pm.
H~ h Fer JeAersei, Shreveport,
Loggy Bayou, Grand Bayou, Blairs
Landing. Grand Ecore, Campte,
DSt. Maurice, Mouth Of Cane River,
C0tile, Alexandria, Norman's, Barbin's and all way
AndinGe o. Red river-The new superb iron
JOHN =. MOORE,
". +. BoARDnAS, Master; LowD WALDEN, Clerk;
win leave - above. For freight or passage apply
on board or to
SI1NOrr ADAMS, II Commercial place.
n. O. DONOHUK, ITO GIavier street. :
J.. 3. CARLIN, Tchoupitoulas street.
p. G-Insurance ON freight by the John I. Moore
is one-haf the rates Of that ON wooden bottoms in
Red river. apis 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-15

Ex-Governor Swami, Of Maryland, now
represents that State in the lower branch Of
Congress. In q recent debate with General
Butler matters took personal turn, tho
merciless spur Of the Massachusetts repre-
sentative having the effect to lash tho rep
resentative Of the "plug-uglies into . tor
rent Of passion. He evidently felt what
Butler said and answered him feelingly.
If it can not he reported of this debate tlot
''things arc lovely and the goose hangs
high" it may be truthfully written that .
swan had his feathers slightly rufi1ed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-15
~ Il


oDy,os OF 1n pAnH H1s:g 2
The moaey market conainues quiet and
eaey. With No ehnnge IN street rates, wh1ct
continue q follows: $40 per cent per an
mum for Al notes accompanied BY unquee
tionable collaterals; l00l1 for short, and L
for long Al business paper without collet
s,a asC SSpd dS ;2d .sscad
grade. Some $1,000 very good mortgage pa
per was done today ut 10lA.
Gold opened ct l10h 0110& (against
1lOla at New York;, and closed al
1lOss llOs (against 1l0ss). The sales in.
Guided $4,000, 5000, 5000 and 5000 at llOls;
$4,000. $4,000 and $4,000 ct HOS; a.. OOo
at llo.s . HOY. and $1,000, $9Ooo, 5000
and 5000 at llO@.
Nothing was reported to us in silver. y
is quoted at lO7 II a 108 for American hall
dollars, and PA 02l4 y cent premium in
gold for Mexican dollars:
with the course of gold, the market closing
at q net improvement in sterling bills OF u
y cent. The business was quite active, the
sales of. yesterday embracing f&,OOV, IN.
GLIDING f25OO bill of lading at 1905; flS0o
British ship's bill. at 1908; 6l0,OOO bill Of
lading at llO@ a 1908; $4,000 clear at 1905;
f25O0 and $4,000 bill of lading and t5OOO
clear at l2l; E7OO0 and flOOOO AL clear at
I2l0 l2lh; El4,OOO bill of lading and clear
at 1901 q l2l "; f35Oe Al clear at y! y;
f2OOO Al clear and $4,000 American ships
bill at I2lA: El3OO sight at 1917 f75OO pr
vate bankers at IBIS l2l1; fl6OO at
1914. and fl5OO and $4,000 bank at 1929
gold.
In francs 100000 commercial sold at
ATM; 10000 at 476A and 100000 at AIS.
Sterling may now be quoted ut l2O% a l2lA
for good to AL bill Of lading and clear, and
1914 for bank.
Domestic exchange continued steady and
firm. The banks continued to draw at %
cent premium for sight drafts ON New York
in sums to suit, and the sales included $780,
600. $4,000 and . 700 New York CONNER
ciai sie6t at Y premium, $4,000, $50, 900,
$4,000 and 81, 600 private bankers at SIG,
and $25. 100 bank and So, 900 bank, private
bankers and commercial at 1872. A gold
check ON New York for ~, 900 brought par.
We have still to report Q limited move
ment in the stock market. SlaughterhOuse
was reported at decline, and Mississippi
and Mexican Gulf Canal at the reduced
rate of $500, some authorities, however,
c0ntending that the latter was below the
market. The transactions included = Hi
hernia Bank, yesterday, not reported, at
$I32 Ia decided reaction1; Mississippi and
Mexican Gulf Ship Canal, to day, at $3OO;
do at 1912; 10 do at $3l5; S do at $3.50;
100 Crescent City Slaughterhouse at 432 50;
50 New Orleans Sanitary and Fertilizing
Company ut SIS so; 20 New Orleans City
Railroad with dividendl at $3.50, and Is
Carrollton Railroad at SIG so.
In bonds $1,000 new city seven per cents
changed hands at 1874.
Yesterday not reported $4,000 State war
rants sold at 52l4, and several thousand at
IS. Dealers reported buying rates for new
Police at IS 951s. and selling
at Sc a 96h.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-15
CAIRO.

NEW ORLEANS. CHICAGO AND THE
WEST.
THR ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
BLUE LINE. VIA CAIRO.
.H~ h WIZ Take Freight frsn
s!IH{ 2!||3I333| New Orleans on Azst-class steam:
LEAVING DAILY. AT FIVE r. n. FOR
Cairo, Chicago, and All Peints North,
West and East, At the Lowest Raeee.
Al rates and all through bills Of lading nom New
Orleans by above route given, signed and receg-
nized only 1t the General Office Of the COMPANY,
No. IS Cafoudelet street.
shippers BY this route save all draysge and trans
under cover, and no charges are made for fcrvdsr.
Ing JANIS T. TUCKER,
iA1l General Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-15
COMMERCIAL
FRIDAY KvHNIHa, April II

FRIDAY EvnHIHG. April IA. 1871.
COrrON-The sales to-day summed up 1900
bales, at previous rates for the better quail
ties and clean white c0ttons, but easier
prices for tho general run Of the offerings.
We modify our quotations accordingly and
also giye tho Exchange figures, which are
for even running of its types, while ours
are for average ists, with the outside rates
for strict:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-15
OHIO RIVER

Cincinnati, Loulsvillo and Rvansville
Packet.
Leaves On SATURDAY. April Is. ct SP. L.
A~ h Fer Cincinnatl. Louis.
LQa vile. Evsnsvile. Hendersoo,
6hxWneetoWn. Paducah, Cearo
Memphis, Helena, Napoleon,
vicksburg, and III intermediate points-Tke -.
eenger steamer
CHARLES b. CHURCH.
JoHN Q. Parkinson, Master
win iesye q assv~ For freight Or passags apply
apis G. q. WAYNE. 81 Matches street
LOWER COAST.
Regular LeWse QeaN Rnehse-HWaso .
l'e's' ''s'y 1872 3 81 - s1zue1A1'
! 4oe - uoxm, uun9s
- lnSls - = -
49, - - - =. =.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-15
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,,
Saturday, April Is. ls11. )


Steamship Rapidan. Whitehurst. for New York via
Havana
Steamship st. Louis, Whitehead for New York
British bark Lowerison. Henderson, for Liverpool
Bark Templar, Bartlett, for Falmouth. for orders
Bark John Henry, Hire, for Liverpool
Brig Josie Dovereux, Clark for Boston
Schooner William FISHER, Lyman, for Ruatan Il.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-15

A colered inan, said to be los years old, is
reported - living in Sparta Il Sparta 10
in Georgia, and the colored man is really
los years old. some folks might be inclined
to receive the fast ~ evidence Of the ab-
sencc Of KurKlux n that State:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-15
Tho Last California Drop il one of tarantu

Tho Last California Drop 10 one of tarantu
Las. They are raised in Calaveras county,
and sold, with their marvellous houses, to
Eastern tourists. Their coils are totally
unlike anything else in nature: from three
to eighteen inches deep, with waterproof
lining, coated over with . substance looking
like ehamois-skin, but - fine - silk velvet,
with door. or lid which they close after
them when they 60 in; and, when they have
their young. they latch it, bolt it, and then
sesl It perfectly water-tight. They increase
abept emo hundred and fifty-fold annually.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-15

John Moore. Boardrhan, from Shreveport.
Belle Lee. Hicks. from st Louis.
Bannock City. Posey, from Lower Coast
Lessio Taylor, Kenis0n, from Warrington.
Louise. Hopkins. from Mobile.
Tahlequah, Dalferes, from Lockport.
Frolic. Reynsud. from Donaldsonville.
Matches, feathers, from vicksburg.
Ouachita Belle Blanks, from Ouachita river.
C Church, Patterson, from Cincinnati
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28
NEW BOOKS.

"A Noble Woman" is the name of the
new novel written by Mrs. Ann S. Ste
pnens, and just published by T. B. Peter
SUI q Brothers, Philadelphia. It's pages
are rep!ete with incidents Of absorbing in
terest, and her admirers will read it with
avldity and with zest which would iadi
cate That the freshness and interest of each
OF her new novels are still as potent as
were her earliest productions. The leading
characters are carried through series of
exciting adventures, all of which are mar
rated and drawn out with such ingenuity
that the readers attention is kept on ten
sion OF interest from the opening page to
the close OF the volume. This is the great
secret of MIR. Stephens success-her readers
can not get out of her>intluence She does
not fatigue them with the subtleties of
metaphysics or philosophy. She gives yon
thrilling story, pure and simple, sensa-
tlonal If yon please, and she leaves the
whole affair in the hands of her readers.
feeling quite secure Of a favorable verdict
on every new enanation from her pen. "A
Noble Woman will prove TO be the most
popular novel that she has ever written. 1t
is issued in large duodecimo volume, and
sold by all booksellers at the low price of
81 IS in cloth, or 81 so in paper cover; or
copies will be sent by mail to any place,
postpaid, by the publishers, on receipt of
the price Of the work in a letter to them.
For sale in New Orleans by George Ellis &
Brother, No. 81 Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28
Dot at the Varieties.

John E. Owens, as Caleb Plunlmer, at the
| Varieties Theatre, is an event worthy of
our Christmas holidays. He is supported
by good company, and the piece is put
upon a stage unsurpassed in this country,
if not in the world. for artistic effects. M.
Owens introduced the incomparably good
old Caleb PLumN'er to a New Orleans
audience several years ago, and he has had
many imitators since, but Zone that lent
the character the irresistible charm i'm
parted to it by him. This conception Of
the master Inner of household scenes, in
the hands of one of the leading artists OF
tie times, and enacted in an unrivaled
theatre, is an event in the history Of orr
drama. And though poor old Culeb is the
chief attraction in whom centres the chief
attraction of the drama, there is not
really inferior one in the play. Honest old
John Peiybingle is the embodiment of honor
and pride without vanity; his little wife,
Dot, pattern Of domestic virtue and
affection; poor Bertha, the blind daughter
OF the toy maker, invokes our pity, while
old Mrs. Itdig0 cxcites our risibes by her
constant references to a former condition Of
better fortune, before that unfortunate
speculation. For a lively slattern, who is
not disposed to be overlooked, commend US
to Title Slo'rtoy, especially when she re-
counts the history OF her love, who is a
sailor boy, only nineteen years old" But
no description Of Dot will satisfy. 1t
must be seen to be understood, and can
only be seen at the Varieties.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28
THE COURTS.

A libel against the schooner Atwood by
the United States for the sum of 54,5lO,
has been filed in the United States District
Court. The penalty is due, as the libel re-
cites, for bringing into this port, from Cuba,
merchandise valued as above, without hav
ing manifest on board of her cargo; where
fore the schooner became liable, by the
laws. Another libel was against the goods
brought, consisting of ls cases cigars, $50
cases cognac, 10 quarterpipes rum, 20 quar-
ter-pipes rum. GO quarter-pipes gin. 40
eighth-pipes gin, Is quarter pipes brandy,
% pipes brandy.
Before United States Commissioner We'll
ler the case Of the prisoners from The parish
of Grant was again continued on account of
the absence of witnesses.
In the suit waged by the Louisiana State
Lottery Company against Dcsangles and
Altar, vendors of Havana lottery tickets,
the company set up that the defendants
had no right to sell the tickets, as they had
the exclusive privilege. BY writ of Sc
questration prayed for by the company, the
Sheriff seized, on board the steamship Yazoo,
over $4,000, IN Havana lottery tickets, and
now holds them in possession. The property
has not, at last accounts, been bonded, the
defendants being engaged in hunting up
mp the proper authorities. The writ came
from the Sixth District Court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28
The City Hall.

The ordinance proposed by the interest
of Charles Morgan will be the subject of
deliberation in the Council to-day
Probably map the most exact Of the
city and environs that has been seen vet.
has been executed by City Surveyor Bell
and is now hung up in the Office Of the Adj
| ministrator of Improvements.
Interest about the Hall is just now cen
tered in the payment of taxes.
Administrator Lewis on Tuesday night
was busy in getting up bonds for cab and
hackmen arrested for violating the city
ordinance, common to all cities in the
world, requiring them to post their tariff
rates in conspicuous place. The cabmen
complain that the tariff has been shelved SO
long that they We're under the impression
it was dead and in its grave. What has
become Of the ordinance about the weight
of bread The same excuse on the part of
the bakers would be in order, in case de-
scent was made upon them.
About the City Hal! silence almost all
solute now reigns. Even the payment of
licenses, which had got to be routine, has
subsidized into a few struggling payments.
scarcely sufficient to keep busy the clerks.
The decision Of the Committee of Fifty
One assembled is looked for in few days,
as, like an army in battle, the pickets Lave
been driven in and the hosts are forming in
line preparatory to the development of &C
ton. Reports presented to their scouts,
who have come charging, are voluminous.
A maze of figures in columns aud by sec
tons have been marshaled on ''long rolls, :
and, whether dictated by curiosity, by a
spirit of investigation, or in the queruous
motive of finding fault al questions have
been met with written replies. AS the com
mittees have called singly or accompanied
with experts, the obliging deputies have
handed them around among ponderous
volumes and made things cltar by putting
the thumb nail upon it. Surprise was
plainly seen in the citizens at tie compiled
ton Of the city machine.
Where they looked for a simple Joint.
they found ball and socket movement:
and where they expected plain sailing. they
were obliged to take track no complete
navigator could make clear They We're
prepared to find sinecures-tLey found over
worked men; they came full of their own
plans for city ilnproycment-they found
themselves anticipated. Not one suggestion
was made. unless On few triiles that are
periodically complained of. while others are
let alone on the principle Of 'straining at a
gnat and swallowing d camel" Perhaps
the suggestions We're not set up because,
like judge, they reserved their decision,
and to tell what was on the mind would
proclaim it, The citizens made none. tor
whatever reason, and hence the ultimate
ultimatum is all the more eagerly expected.
That their work has been hard is admitted;
all the harder because the task was entered
upon without knowing what it was. and
they sailed for an unknown land.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28
lANCSEMENTS.
Academy of Music.

The Mother Goose" matinee YES
terday was quite a success for the
first attempt at Wednesday mat
inee. Last night the pantomime OF
Mother Goose" was repeated, and it will
he repeated again this evening, ending in
the grand and beautiful Transformation
scene. The Moe brothers. as skaters, and
charms of the entertainments. TIE pantO-
mime ends this week. Mrs. +. S. Chanfrau
enters on an engagement next Monday.
Varieties Theatre.
The regular Wednesday matinee yesterday
was pretty well attended, and SO was the
Dot performance last evening. Mr.. John E.
Owens as Caleb Pluntmcr will appear again
this evening in Dot" the great dramatiza-
ton of Dickens celebrated Christmas story.
This excellent play runs well and draws
well.
St. Charles THEATRE.
Miss Lucille Western as Lazy Isabel and
Madame ZINE, in the drama OF East
Lynne" has attracted large audiences at
the st. Charles Theatre during the past
three nights This evening she will appear
in the dramatization of Dickens story of
"Oliver Twist" play III which she has
acquired much popularity with New Or
leans audiences. Tomarrow evening,
benefit Of Miss Western.
The Opera House.
This evening. tie first night Of GOunod' s
grand opera OF Faust" which has almost
invariably brought out brilliant audiences.
Next Saturday. at twelve o'clock, the sec
ond Saturday matinee of the season.
Masonic Hall.
Satsumas royal japanese troupe still
forms an attraction at Masonic Hall, which
it is impossible for youthful people to re-
sist. and a plenty Of older heads are puz-
zled to know how the Jal,s DO it. TIE usual
entertainment this evening.
TivOli Circle.
Old John Robinson's famous grand NAM
moth three-tent show. combining mena gerie,
museum. caravan and circus. is still the
great centre of attraction at Tiyoli circle.
Thousands wend their way to these tents
for the matinee exhibitions. and they are
all provided with seats. The time to 90 in
and see the animals is at halt-past ten
O'Clock in the morning and at halipast six
o'clock in the evening. The circus closes
this week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
New Orleans, November %, 1871.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
4" View Orleans, November l8 1871. :
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED AT THIS
~ office by Joseph EstIat against Thomas Pin k
nev and Alexander, Johnson Tor abandoning their
homestead entries, numbers six hundred and sixty
and five hundred and forty six dated March 10 ard
February /, 1863 upon the east half of northeast
quarter section nineteen, and ives: If of north
west quarter section twenty, township number
Tammanv parish, Louisiana, with a view to the
cancellation of said entries, the sail parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this Office on the
twenty-aiuth day of December 1871 at one o'clock
p NJ, to respond and furnish testimony concern.
ing said alleged abandonment
CHARLES BARNARD, Register.
Eo23 sw W. Il. HYATT, Receiver.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28
OFFICIAL NOTICES,
SALE OF MARKET REVENUES.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE..
New Orleans. December %, 1871.
WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH AT PUBLIC ACC,
W ton, on SATURDAY. the thiltieth instant, at
twelve o'clock NJ, in the Mayors Paror, City Hall
the revenues of tire public markets tor the month
OF January, 1872.
The les>ees viii be required to conform to all the
city ordinances relating to markets. and will have
the privilege OF collecting the revenue according
to ordinance No. 1871 as amended.
Accepted bidders will be- required to make de
post Of hundred and fifty dollars in cash for
each market at the time OF sale which shall be
forfeited to the city i'll OF failure to complete
the contract.
The city reserves the right 10 reject any and all
offers
Bids to be made in currency.
f. G.. REMICK
deg 1t Administrator OF Commerce..