davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-20
No. III.
An AGV
u. DESIcNDE.
Secretary ct State


To reveal ard re-enact sections 2iS0. 2l>7
and @ISS Of the Revised Statutes OF the
State OF Louisiana.
SECTION l. Be 10 enacted by the Senate
ana House Of Representatives OF the State
Louisiana in General Assembly convened.
That section 9lS0 of the Revised StaJutes
be and tn. same il hereby repealed, and
re-euac,ed a. f.llows: 1t shall be tie duty
of the Secretary OF State, immediately
after the passage Of this act. 20 employ d
competent librarian at an annual salary
NOT 10 exceed two thousand dollars. anu an
assistant iihrayian At an annual salary NOT
TO exceed eighteen hundred dollars. and
both librarian and assistant shall be re
uured TO eN ter int good and solvent bond
in the cum OF five thousand GOllars With
the Governor OF the State Tor the faithful
performance of their respective duties
SEC. = BE il further enacted etc, That
section 2lS7 is hereby repealed and re-en-
acted az follows: 1t shall be the duty Of
the librarian 10 attend every day, Sundays
and legal holidays not excepted, and TO see
that the library eOnded to his care shall
suffer no injury, and in case of neglect OF
iDatteptiUn TO his duties, the Secretary OF
State shall forthwith remove him.
SEC. J. BE il further enacted etc. That
section 2lSS is hereby repealed and re-en-
acted. as follows: The librarian shall keep
the library open daily from eight o'clock a.
VI. 90 nine o'clock =. NJ. Sundays and legal
holidays not excepted.
SEC. 1 BE it further enacted, etc. That
all law. or parts of laws in conflict with
this act are hereby repealed, and that this
act shall take effect from and after its pas
sage.
iSignsd) CHARLES w. LOWELL.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
t>ignedj G. G. ANTOINE,
Lieutenan: Governor and Presiden: OF the
Senate.
Approved March Is, 1873.
iSignpdI WILLIAM p. KELLOGG.
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana.
4 true copy:
i. e. DEsLONDE.
Secretary Of State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-20
No. 40.
a ~ ATrr


For Che relief Of taxpayers. RENTING All
penalties amt interest 20 all de.lu! uent
State taxpayers, provided said back taxes
are paid within ninety days from ard
after The passage OF this act.
SECTION l. Be i: enacted by IL" Senate
and House of Representatives OF the State
CT Louisiana Ia General Assembly CON
vened, That the delinquent taxpayers ot
the State are hereby relieved from The pay
ment of interest and penalties imposed
upon them for nOn-payment OF taxes when
due; provided, however. that the same are
paid within ninety days from and after :Er
pas. age OF this act i'll default OF which all
penalties and interest 90 remain as hereto
fore
SEC =. Be IT further enacted. etc. Tha,
this act shall take effect from anG alter
its passage.
ISigned, CHARLES W. LOWELL,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
tSgDed) Z. G. ANTOINE.
Lieutenant Governor and President OF TIE
Senate
Approved March II. 1873.
tSigned) WILLIAM p KELLOGG,
Governor OF the State Ol Louisiana.
a true copy:
i. G.. DEsLOSDT.
Secretary of STATE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-20
An ACT

4" amend and re-enact. sect!ons .we
and ;hreeOf act 40. 10. entitled an ac4
making an appropriation TO pay the ,uiles
age and per diem OF the members, salaries
OF officers and employees, and the c.ntino
gent expenses OF the extra session. coz
vened and commenced December 9. Isl
Of the Third General Assembly Of sbs
State of Louisiana. bY apryop,ia.iUS
and providing for the saie of teventy-.iYSs
thousand dollar, Of legislative warrants,
ana declaring the manner Of .lisbursiEg
me amount realized by the sale Of sa&
warrants, OF toT their redemption, ape
proved January 10, 1873, and authorizing
ths Auditor of Public Accounts TO issue
warrants IN exchange for certificates OF
me General Assembly, and providing for
the fixing Of the rate of such exchange,
and for other purposes.
SECTION ]. Be II enacted by the Senate
ana House OF Representatives of the State
OF Louisiana in General Assembly convened,
That section two of act No. 10 of 1873, ap-
proved january 10, 1873, be and the same
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-20
40. DE-.
AN ACT

For The relief of the Semi-Weekly Loulsi-
anian. newspaper published IN the city
OF New Orleans, Louisiana.
WHEREAS. The House of Representatives
of the State OF Louisiana did, by resolu-
tons of January 9. 1871. authorize and dl.
rect the publication of its journal OF the ses
sion # current date in the Semi-Weekly
Louisianian, a newspaper published III the
city OF New Orleans. at the rate allowed TO
! the official journal, the New Orleans Repub,
| !ican. TO be paid out of the contingent tund
of the House OF Representatives. which
work amounted to six thousand dollars:
| and
Whereas, The Senate of the State of
| Louisiana did, by resolution of February l.,
| 1871, authorize and direct the publication
OF its journal of the session of current date
in the said Semi-Weekly Louisianian, at the
| rate allowed the said official journal, to be
paid ont OF the contingent fund OF the Sen
ate. which work amounted to five thousand
| dollars; and
Whereas. Said emi-Weekly LoUisianian
newspaper did truly and well execute the
work assigned il in such instance, but owing
to the exhaustion of the said contingent
fund II the first instance only received one
thousand dollars, leaving balance OF hve
Thousand dollars, and in the second case
received only one thousand eight hundred
and SlXtY-StEtn COLLARS, iedNlug pdIdnCe
of three thousand one hundred and thirty.
three dollars. making total balance of
eight thousand one hundred and thirty.
three dollars due said Semi-Weekly Lou.-i-
aDian: and
Whereas. The said Semi Weekly Louis!.
anian has been unable to collect said money
for twenty-five months and is justly emit
tied to interest on the same; therefore.
SECTION |. Be it euacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives OF the State
OF Louisiana in General Assembly con
vened. That the sum of nine thousand
three hundred and twenty-five dollars and
eighty-tour cents, principal and interest,
due said Semi-Weekly Louisianian, be and
the same is hereby appropriated out of any
funds in the treasury not otherwise appro-
priated 10 pay the same, and that the Audi-
tor OF Public Accounts be and is hereby di-
.og.ed 10 warrant upon the Treasurer for
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-20

the aforesaid amount on the order Of the
proprietor of the SemiWe ekly Louisianian
SEC. ? Be it further enacted, etc. That
this act shall take effect from and atte. ~
,SigpedI CHARLES W. LOWELL.
Speaker oI tie House Of REPRESENTATIVE
,Signed, c. {. ANTOINE.
Lieutenant Governor and Pres!Geu: q: re
Senate.
Approved February y. 1873
t>!.ueL! WILLIAM 2. KELLOGG.
Governor OF TIC Stat. q: .-".ii-l",.a.
:. :Iue copy:
L. e.. DEsLOSDE,
SacIatarY OF Sfa'e.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-20

4Iontfls advertisements. Inserted ''"iy ctht'
&ay - - charged twC-'E l;.s 81 "a" "poNc !a''s
Ssa.d Peg. monthly .GErif's'i'l.,s. '"'"
.TIs,..n. advrl,isem.f1. having She I'sn OF IN.
Ahre, irst iIesrti0n = 80 peI sguhTs. e*tn siOse
Sueut assertion srventy-tv. ceiis P'i squS1I'.
s.cr,I tag. transient ads'Itt' HeLt', '"'h IA
aJ%.,iI. .,a.uts inserted .: Intervals 10 be
charged 80 ne each Insertion. ,r,
Reg.laI advertisers, WI" aCve::ls" lai e =. W.
Rr a 0U ID sUrh discount ti"m aDn'~ vance uah.
Sisus rate, may ~ agreed nVon provided, tadt
"a do case .! - lUck GltHoURt exceed t"tAt. h'e
Tar Gsut. .-.... .. T..
al business notices 80 adver'lstm'nts :" We
HasIg.G twenty r.Ate Ie, lin" each .isti.!o"'
SNE WEEKLY KEpCBL!CAN
9a%Slsh.d.y every Saturday morning, and contains
Abe u,Us by L. graph, misc. llans0''s reading to!
SoTi.. teeai matters Of general Suti' interest,",
Sos,u. =, al ana monetary reports. and every tblhe
1h.. aip.ars N the Daily, except such lttS as az
SFli,tI, or 10 rEbllc moment. The "EEhLt NE
SYBiIsASl 10 az excellent family paper, valuable
"a va tr instruction and Amusement 80 !ItoIRS
AL "a Ih. cU4S-ut topics OF ths day.
TsrIBs Of subseSiptisn.
Ore yty. o.. PIX months, 81 30
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-20

p.o-;1enee has wisely ordered thaT ne
rIo md IN that lifts the girls skirts BLOWS
Sust in the eyes of the boys
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-20
TsYTBs oil Nubscf1ptiss
a. rnur A.. ok months. ~ DO
AslwRpsiseu.Rata

TrSspiHns advertisements same 'srms ss N tn'
, Rsilv Monthly advert istm.nts inserted Tor ONE
&Jurth OF She daily rates.
Aa clubs IF five or more
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-20

ono ! Tu" Tnrrr az exc
iAas: 'u,Ith months month. uI.L:h. year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-20

For the relief of the Semi-Weekly Loulsi
anian. newspaper published IN the city
OF New Orleans, Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-20
Second District COnft'

The SUGGESTIONS of Julian NJ lsaalis. WI
Siam Dougherty, Jules AuGUsIe h Gna Ia,
g gen Of Patrick Donnelly, have been opened
in this court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-20
AN ACT

Secretary Of State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-20

To reveal ard re-enact sections 2lSt', 2l>1
and 4lSS Of the Revised Statutes Of the
State OF LUuIsiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01
Tariff on Licoricc.
The Washington special of the Lomsvill"
ILoUy.jrr ,Jo7trudl telegraphs:

The Washington special of the Louisville
Courier journal telegraphs:
An effort is now being made to have leo
rice, paste, mass and stick, placed on the
free list. A bill to effect this was passed by
the House at the last session, but failed IN
the Senate, and all that was effected was
reduction of the duty from ten cents to nine
cents per pound. The importation of leo
rice in the last fiscal year was 2,69O, 55S
pounds, valued at $780,, 455, ON which there
was levied a tariff duty Of $266,053, being
sixty-siX per cent on an article Whlch en-
ters as an essential constituent into the
manufactured tobacco Of the country. This
last branch of manufacture pays $4,000
900 into the treas ury under an excise duty
of twenty cents per pound.
The licorice under this last tax pays
second duty, estimated at l25 per cent. 1t
is believed that this tariff duty on lieorice
is not only burdensome TO the manutactur-
ers of plug tobacco, but a blow to the export
trade of the article. 1t has caused an ex-
port to Canada of raw leaf of 4,SO5, 496
export being that the Canadian manufac-
turer gets this and other essential ingre-
dients free, using icOrice paste IN his work
at fourteen cents per pound, whereas the
American manufacturer has to pay from
twenty-six to thirty cents currency per
pound for his licorice, thus adding largely
to the cost OF his export article, and giving
the Canadian manufacturer an advantage
to that extent in the foreign market for both
countries.
A comparison of the amount of leaf and
manufactured tobacco exported shows that
the export of leaf tobacco last year was
z65, 0i6S92 pounds, and Of manufactured
tobacco only 9,565,9Sl pounds, or "a proper
ton of twenty eight to one, which is ex-
planned partly at least by the heavy tax on
this article There are few licOrice manu-
facturers in the United States who contend
that this tax should be kept up to protect
their industry. To this it is answered that
the tobacco manufacturers use the domestic
product to a very limited extent, for the
reason that the foreign article is much su-
perior IN quality for their purpose. The
home made article is used chiefly III chem
icals for medical purposes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01
Shipping Facilities.
From the st. Louis Democrat. !

From the st. Louis Democrat
ST. Louis has been more cramped in her
commerce through a lack of cars to carry
her goods southwark than by any other
reason. To the usual interrogatory as TO
business" the reply made is that cit would
be better # we could only get cars enough
to fill half eur orders with" "Why, SIR
said prominent miller on Change yester-
day, lyon don't begin to realize the damage
this lack of shipping facilities in the winter
is TO this city. ! have orders now On file
from Southern firms for -four, which would
require fifteen cars per day to fill. l can't
get three cars per day. What am | to do =
To all such queries there can be but one
reply. First call public meeting OF steam
boatmen and merchants on Change, and
pass memorial requesting the Congress OF
the United States to appropriate at its
present session S50O,0U for the purpose of
putting wing dams on all the bad places be-
tween here and Cairo. so that our steamers
need never lay by or be banished to Bel
mont and Cairo when navigation is not
impeded by the running of ice. There have
been but few days thus far this winter,
when, if there had been plenty of water
the boats might not all have run with com
parative safety. The trouble has been
low water, and not ice. The next
step should DE to build another railway on
an air line to New OrleaRs, making direct
connection with as many other crossing and
diverging lines as possible. There can not
be doubt but that inside of five years the
business of importing via the Cult will have
achieved proportions so important as to
give another direct line TO New Orleans a
large summer business III bringing up light
and valuable goods. 1t is certain, too, that
the express trade in tropical fruits will
very largely increase, and form large
item in the earnings OF a new road, espe-
cially an airline. managed in the same
prompt and liberal manner many American
roads are now manage
ST. Louis merchants must learn TO help
themselves more promptly and effectively
than they do, and the sooner they call a
meeting TO urge this wing dam resolution
upon the attention of Congress, the sooner
they will be pursuing path which will
eventually measurably help them out of
their present difficulties. 1t has long bean
the fashion in st. Louis to drive big trade
for a few months in the year, and then take
"A few months for recreation. All this is
pleasant, and Wa feel something of regret
that any other course is made necessary;
but the restless spirit OF competition is
rushing and roaring in every direction
around us, and admits of no repose on our
paIt-no relaxation of effort. To pause is
10 lose our trade. Consequently, we must
ue up and doing. If our winter thorough
fares are not comprehensive enough, let Us
enlarge them at once.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01

from Havana, in ballast. to j. b. Bryson d
Co: schooner Mary Freylano, Clark, mas
ter, sixteen days from New York, with
general cargo, to George w. Hynson & Co.
No departures.
VICKsBURG, December ol'-f asset
down-Natchez at p. NJ. Passed up
Charles BodmaEn at 4 p. NJ. River rising
fast. Weather cool and clear.
MEMPHIS, December 81 .-Weather cloudy
and warm River rising fast; but little ice
rnnnino The Bismarck arrived from be-
low, and is awaiting the arrival OF some
boat from above before proceeding, on her
voyage. No further danger apprehended
from ice.
CAIRO. December 3l.-No arrivals. De-
parted-Crescent City and barges for Ne W
Orleans at 5 z. NJ. The river has fallen
one foot in the past twenty-four hours.
Weather cloudy and damp. Mercury 80 =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01
Tcosr1sUEp FROM FIRST PAGE.

1t. Edith in tow. She met the st. Edith
disabled and in need of assistance, and IND
mediately took her in tow and started Tor
this port. While coming up the 9ound I lT'
hawser parted, and two sailors, one on each
ship, we're badly injured. A new lino was
got out, ard the St. Edith was brought TO a
safe anchorage, after which the Weser pro
ceeded to Southampton on her way 70
Bremen. .,-.-
BRIsroL, December 3l.-The steamship
Great Western, from New York arrived
yesterday. .-.o. a,
nhonsists is expected The government is
prepartd TO suppress II:
The citizens OF Madrid are opposed to
King Amadeus, who is greatly excited
thereby. c.,
Senior Gorilla, President Of the Council,
in speech yesterday repudiated the idea
that any intervention from foreign couI-
tries would be allowed by the government
in matters of reforms in the Spanish COLO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01
MARKETS..
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, December 3l.-Cotton-
Market quiet; sales 49, baies; uplanos
2OlRc: Orleans 2lc; net receipts lolo Da!ts;
gross 635I. Sales for future delivery ~, ~
bales, as follows: January 1928 l9ll loc'
February 1873 020isc; March 2U4 a ~ sc;
April 70 9I6d 2Oa4c; May q d2la4c; june
2I5s Q2l n-I6c. Flour quiet and steady.
Whisky unsettled: $50 offered Wheat
Spring held 2a3c higher; buyers OFT Corn
shade firmer, with fair speculative de-
mand. Rice auiet at y a sic. Pork lower
at $l3 Lard steady. Naval stores, talloW
and freights quiet.
Coffee Quiet and firm; Rio l60l9c. Sugar
firm; fair to good refining 91s a94sc; Cuoa
9094c Molasses quiet; New Orleans ~
a &c.
CTNcISSArr. December 3l.-Cotton mar
ket quiet: middIing I9s4c. Flour-De mand
fair and market firm at 81 70G7 g. Wheat
Demand fair and market firm at 81 To
| 81. Corn firm and in good demand, at Al
a l2c Oats quiet and unchanged. Pork
nominal at $12. Lard-Prime kettle rem
dered nomnally IA arse; steam firm at
7 Lie a718c. Bulk meats steady and IN
changed. Bacon quiet and steady; WINS
ky-Demand good at full prices: SSc.
ST. LOUIS. December 3l.-Cotton-De-
mand fair and market firm; middling 1888
a I9c. Flour quiet and unchanged. wheat
Speculative demand for spring, and prices
are higher; No. . spring Chicago 81 241z;
winter firm; No. red 81 u; No. : red win
ter 81 90. Corn and oats unchanged. Wins
Ky dull at 92c. Pork nominal. Dry salt
meats and accommodating doing. Lard
Good demand, but little offering
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL December 81, Evening
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester firm, with
an upward tendency. Bombay shipments
since last report 5000 bales. Sales Cd cot
ton shipped from Savannah or Charleston,
November or December at lOlSd.
LONDON, December 81, Evening.-Ihere
will be no markets tomorrow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01
NOTICE
NOTICE.


n K = VI On.
Dealer in All Kinds OF Furniture.
'"'' - loi and l"t CHARITIES STREET, sew b,
leaus
r aas constantly or hand an assortmep. o.
outage bedsteads extra make with, 7-.irci
eosts). with teasters, 4l2 vino - -'d
T" III tihut Gnefonrth Marble B1ls8ls go
srs in bottom 500 '- wv o'"T
victoria Bedroom sets in Walnut Hahogs.,,,, an,
IMITATION Rose wood ten pieces L 49, NN'
ttpIihg mattresses made TO order sz5 and 40
p ldILor sets, IN walnut, N@hoganS and Tmita+ic,
noSe"ooo' ten pieces. ct very moderate prices
ALSO, an asser .nent of Gokng Glasses At nod.
s+s2rices '-e''o7 81 IneGef'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01
.ASS CLASSIFfCATIoN, ASSUME
TO THAT OF LIVERPOOL,

The market opened with light supply
and moderate demand. The sales during
tie morning We're consequently of limited
extent and at less buoyant prices, but hard
ly showing any actual decline until later in
the day, when, in order to realize, factors
were compelled to make concessions of Is
lac. The higher grades were easier, with
hardly a Guotable reduction, but low mid
ding gave way fully l8c, and the lower
grades &c. Even these concessions failed
10 bring out buyers with any degree of
spirit, and the movement was dragging
throug hout the day. 1t will be seen from
our kilograms in another &C, urnn that tie
actual count of cotton at Liverpool shows
an excess over the running statement OF
coo bales (i2l 900 against 3S5, 000l, but a
deficit in American of 5000 1853, 600 against
7I.OtQ). Last year the actual was 567 .00G
against 1872 0C0-eXcess $1,000, and Of Amer
lean 10000 against 10 000-excess $1,000
The present returns appear to be calculated
to su engthen the market for American.
AtiOat 2j4,0C0, OF which 20i 600 American.
against 40l 900 last year, Of which IS7, 600
American.
The sales OF the past three days sum up
1900 bales $500 on Saturday, 5000 yes
terday, including 225 not reported until tC-
dag, and 5000 to day, against 400 for
the corresponding time last week and -, $50
the week before. Receipts since Friday
evening lf.CCt Udlte, embracing 't'-f HUH
other delivery ports (of which 1855 from
MOBILIZE and 1850 proper, against 1906
proper last week and 2ISS0 last year.
Total proper siuce August u, E5,S!S bales,
against 43l 1921 last year-increase 4S,92l
The exports for three days comprise 81 ,2S1
bales, embracing 1851 to Liverpool, 1884 to
havre, I446 10 Malaga, 1898 to Genoa. 1900
to Cork for orders. 1916 to Amsterdam, 80
to New York and 1867 to Boston.
Tho nn shin Dn1pI NOT cleared
going on board ard engaged for shipment
was set down at the opening this morning
at ll0.00O bales, embracing 62,CgO for Liver
pool COCO for Havre, 1900 for Spain, 5000
for the Mediterranean, 1000 for Bremen.
- 001 Cork and a market, 6O00 Tor the
North Sea and 5000 for the North, which,
when deduc ted from the stock on hand by
our running statement last evening, lets
A. 900 bales to represent the quantity at the
landing and in presses unsOId or waiting
orders.
The Exchange reports: Demand mode
rate at an irregular decline OF Z lac.
Sales 1859 bales, including 225 after y NJ.
yesterday" Its quotations are reduced
4 c in ordinary and good ordinary. aul So
in the higher grades.
COTTON sTATEM:-s1
stock on hand August 81. ~ .. ......... t,2-e
Arrived since last statru.,;. 80
Arrived pre- ously ............... 2%T1j- 500 ~
Cota! a.; ..9'o'Ie
ClsaTsd to,daS TgI
Stock en hand and on shipboard not cleared 57
Stock hand same date last yeaT...........l776e
To-day's exports embraced $50 bales to
Liverpool, 1900 to Cork for orless, 1902 20
Genoa and $50 to New York.
Receipts proper since last evening 1854
bales, against 1886 on last Tuesday, ard
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01
IMPORTS,
NEW YoRK-steamship Cortes-Astd mdse
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCH.

NEVILLE VI IVUU UOIl'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TrentOn-tS2 bales cot
ton lO5 SKIS cotton seed SKIS seed cotton Sc hhds
sugar l3l bbls mOiasses and sundries
NrBlLE-Stcauer CTeoe--209 bales cotton u
tCs bacon = Csk bsG0n and sundrles
RECEIPTS BY RAILROAD.
McRGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXhS RAILROAD
Deces4her l-2Sb bales cotton skis cotton $40
Binds sugar b99 bbIs mOiasses 81 half hDls do end
suudrIes
NEW ORLEANS MOBILE AND aTEy2S Rail-
ROAD, December Sits bales cotton and suuir1eg
NEW ORLEANS, F4ChSON AND GREAT EDRTE.
ERN RAILROAD, December 3l-lt+sJ baes settUn
and suTdry produce
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01
GROCERIES

A "hIA sh'''.'.,.''''....o.AT isETAILo
~ Eat- ouret Hams At IS cents 5est a. l21; sr..
Per pound 4%'G CeIN
70 M O p Iads Green Iarle az cent? DER mud
100 pounds Eree1 sGd Smosed bhou ID. -
40, so Mcclellan Saddles az 81 80 esnb.
fOf sSse al S. B. CECRCRuEs
No 10 Magazine stree
sploiT U nd 81 Yer sr. streeta;