davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-28

The annual requirements Of the United Kingdom Of
Great Britain and Ireland for wheat including home
reckoued wheat, are with the present population,
shout quzrters. 176oao coo bushels, per
nunun- The average home production Of wheat in ths
United Kngdo less seed, wss, for the sixteen years
ended with 1862 u 7ss Quarters The average i'm
amount Of wheat available for consumption including
homegrown and foreign, wss 1905, ,057 quarters.
The averaga population wss 2s,836,816 FIom 1857
population about II per cent In sixteen yesrs The
agsrage supply Per capita WEB, for this period Of six-
teen years. three hnd = half bushels for home grown
Wheat and one and etght-tenths bushels from imports.
With the failure OF the potoo crop aud the increased
population the annual requirements now placed at
twenty-two million quarters Of wheat per annun1,
elusive OF seed. -.,-
The wheat product Of the United States was esti-
mated IN 1911 at $50 900 bushels, and 1872 ut 2lo
900 bushels. Tho, crop Of 1870 235, 70o
bushels. The average In previoua years about
210, ,0g0, 900 biahele.
Stocks Of wheat IN grauazy at tho principal pointa
in the United States and Canada 1t the close Of Of
, 1873-01-28

6HEEP-The demand for good to choice
mutton grades vas active, but the poorer sorts
was more or LEGS neglected. In prices. no
st .bout last weeks quotations. or At IS. 5o@a.75
for poor to common, at 34.25@4.75 for medium,
aud at 95.G0@6-00 for good to strictly choice.
, 1873-01-28

BuTTER-A liberal business WAS transacted In thtz
market to-day, both local and ou.Ele tuyess opecAng
aud prices steady all around, ranging follows:
Good to choice rolf 1792ic; strictly co!ce dairy pae3
ed, 22925c; medium. to good, 1732oc; inferior to
common, 7t3 l5c.
observation-disclosures quie: and sirm- Following
the prices current. s:ark 35xc Ludlow, a5c Lew
istoEn, 34c American, 32H A1nosaeag, 311c; Otter
Creek, s3Sc: burlap hage, and bu, 251a22>.c;
6337Oc.
- CANNED GOODS AND P1cKLEs-In this depart
eut OF trade there Fair activity TO. the sassor,
and the firm feeling recently developed is still fs--
turs of the market Tte-e Ii No eurpius stock in
Store and under more scve demand, cer:1ln Lnes
of goods would, no dcabt, advance. We quote:
, 1873-01-28

Estimated increase, 6 per cent; adding gincrea>e
on weight Of per cent, giyes country packing
equal 10 {, 2,5o9, 1855 hogs Of tho weight Of last
seaaon. The total packing of the wost last
year was 4, ,Ss1 ,553, and the ratio of inczeaee
gives estimate for this wintor OF 5, 400 0oO hogs
Flour was in somewhat better demand; chiefly
for good spring extras. on order account; the
local inquiry WAS. light Former prices We're
firmly maintained, Notwithstanding the decline
ii wheat, "a stocks are small, and Eastern MAJ
kets are sustained bysthe fact Of . light supply.
Bran. wAs: :: strong. Sales. were re-
ported Of =. 200 bzIs spring extras
, 1873-01-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

- LIospAY EVENING, Jan n.
CATTLE-Rece1veds since Saturday, $500. The
market was very quiet during the forenoon, and
only small amount OF stock changed hands.
There ras fair turnout Of buye.s, but there
WIS li!t!e interest manifested either bT local or,
outaide operators. and the forenoon's . sales we're
limited to eone 500 head. Later in the day trade
"picked up" q little, but there Was 70 activity
in the demand frcZu any source, and, although
the supply mas moderate, former prices were no
moro tEan sustained. Tha Eaets1n markets are
looking better,-ard. unlesa the Teceipta should
prove large, more active and frmer market
are nov arriving and departing with some resu-
1ari..y, and the Immediate future Of tho market
promises fayoraSly for sellers. Sales we're At
s2.5e@l.59 for inferior to common, aod at $500
@6.00 for good to choice.
Extr1-Graded stee,s averaging 1,4so rss ss.l5Gs.s5
cho,as aaa nSws,a bssx.ariae is: a:;i formed year
to5 year old 4teers, and averaging l,3oo -,-
Coed 90 i'1ss aeiy.io4msd ''''s'v
.:eers, averaging 100 10 l.soo ri. 6oo9s5o
sgins 1,ioi to 1,25o oo,...........-...... 45o9x75
Butchers a:oek-Corn,aon to medium
eteer<, and good to extra cows, for city
slaughter, ersging 500 to 1,l00 ts 3.502l25
Stock c4.;Ie-conn.on cattle, in decen.
fesh, averaging 700 to 1850 bs.. S.G1S100
1n!esIor-I!eht and Tim COWS, heHers,
stags, bulir, and zawag Ereers.. 1.75@35o
Cast!e-Tc1as Northern sum n.ered......... 2o0a50
Ca:;!e-Eorn-feI Ie@2a ..-....-........- 3.I5G545O
H0GS-Received since Saturday $4,000. Not
withdrawing the liberal arrivals, there was 3
firm tono to the market, and the larger portion
Of the transfers. were at slight advances on the
closing prices OF last week. Nothing cold under
$3.50, and few under $3.50, while the bulk found
buyers at s3.90@4.10. A few extra fetched
S4.l215@4,15. Shippers did not do much in tho
way Of purchases bat the packing demand
proved about equal to the supply, the pens being
we'll cleared at the close. We note the follow
ing:
, 1873-01-28

When 9 Kansas City girl, who w-g cles.: il {:
candy store, learned she had fallco heir TO S!39,
600 in England, sue refused to attcnd cistols.s
and parchad hersef on the couates anl cho.ed
Eun-dgops the rest Of the day
, 1873-01-28
COMMERCIAL

AoSDAx Evrs1so. Ian. n.
The following wele the receipts md shipments
Of produce 1t this point du1ing tho past toztY-
, 1873-01-28
RAILROAD TIRE TABLE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE DEE pA}IIl lJRE 00EF fli2liL} lili.LI;}
Winter Arrangement.

EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE MARzs.- s.tr-.ay.5
e,p:sd. Scnday cxeaptca.- : Monday sxcs2.od L.
s1.o Sunday AZ . 10 \. ms Daily.
CHICAGO 4 ALTON RAILROAD.
Chicago Alton It ST. Loufs Through Zinc. and toaisa-
fuc.j saosk route eH1aka k4'sa11 CITY, txsaa
Uspa. N'est S1e. .xadito"-s: t5idJe-
, 1873-01-28

fSMETALS And TlNtsEE5' sT0CA-Iho MAIZE. Il
still quiet but better feeling prevails among dealers,
and orders aze ce1nrg In rathrr freely from the
interior. Prices unchanged and quotable as fol-
lows:
T1a PLArE-1C, .1ox1i, s14oo; do. 12K12, $14.5o;
do. 14x23y 1880; do, roofing, &c, $3.50.
PIG T1s-Lzrge, 4os; small, 41e; hzr, 42e
6aEET Z1sc-Ful1 casks, 1oHc; half casks, Lie;
lefs quantity, 11kc; efab, &c.
SHEET 1nuN-So. 2a, 71c rates.
coeRrR-.copper bottoms. Acc; bsazers, over II rs
W1ar-o to 5, 70 g. 8. and 9. 1oc 10 to II, lie; H.
Ike; 13 and II, 12hfc; Is and 16. lie; II. 15c;
49, 16c -, 10c; 2o 2o fun bundle. Is Per cent dia
count: fence wire, &c.
EAILs-The inquiry continues light and 1atea arc
steady follow: 1od, per kez, $3.50 rates. 3d. do.
do, anc, $8.25; II do. s5.75; ciinch, 57.75.
NAVAL STORES-Remaiu inactive N's continue
, 1873-01-28

ABOVE N9Fs
SEEDS-Were in good demand and firm timothy
was active at S3.303350 for fair 10 prime and clovez
cold 1t $5.2o954 for ordinary; mammoth at f5.7Q@
$50; Hungarian at 81 10a@l. co. and prime uiiiet At
80c Sales were reported Of III bags prime 'imohy at
81 200 bags do at $345 So bags good S5:9o Is
bags at $335 20 bags fair at 1880: Il bags prime
clover at $40 81 bags good at IS l8 bags NJ
bags 1t $3.50 10 bags mammoth at $3.50; bags do
$50; IS bags choice Hungarian at 81 30; 10 bngs
prime at 1o; GO bags at sl03; 50 bags primo miet
at 6o~.
:TEAs-The demand for tess continues good and the
aket is dzln with eight adyuace in certain grades.
$50: do: good, '65G75c; DO choice to extra fac.
25c@fl15; superfue to dne old Hyaon, 75c@No0:
common imperial, 65970c; good to choica do, 80c
9kL0o; hne to good gnnnoude1, 3o.9l.0s choice,
xl.l3tal2o; extra, Ei3oSl.+o choice to extra leaf
JAPAN, s0s@$1.o5 far TO good Dr., 7095oc; common
do, E955c; coored natural leaf Jaran, 5S35Sc; COM
mon to hne oolong, 35@s5c; good, 6o@7os; choice
10 extra, 90 '9s1 90.
TOBACCO-ler with good demand, and WIS
quoted steady at the prices given below:
CHEw1No-Fiue Ent-Extra, 73<E35c; choice, 652
75c; common, E9G0:: poor, 40550.- --
PLuo-Natural Leaf, 75tsaos; half bright, eeG7os
black, souud, 43455c,
sAos1so-E1iSa. sa@ass; medium, sosa2o; COM
mon stems, 27G29c.
WOOD-W4s quiet aud firm at the quoted prices,
which are folloxs: Beech, $500; maple, {140o;
hickory, $500; slabs, $500, delivered.
WO0E-The wool market remains anehsnged- Ooly,
Light ordar demand from manufacturers exists. The
receipts ara LIGHT We continue to quote.
, 1873-01-28

EXPORTS fRoH NEW yoRK.
=: 1870. 1871 1917
Domestic produce os1. $22 247 f22s 8s7
Spscie and bullion. s5.lsl.4 3,s55.545 7la59,M1
Total EXPORTS $254, o0s 753 739
LATEST.
In the afternoon, wheat WAS dull aud easier
No spring sold a. $1.243S@t.23sl seller Feb
ruary, closing at the inside, and <l.27k@1.28A
Eeller March. Corn and other grain we're mac
active, and nomina.ly unchanged.
, 1873-01-28

via siain Observation-Disclosures 81
Kan.aa City Fast EkyE,ss, vl-j
Jacksan7tlc, H., aad Lcuf4:-,,.
aaa, No; o;.......;:;--.:....-..,:-.i' 81
WenonA, Lacau, Warrington Ex-t
pr-.s 1Wsst.ru D,rf,io:t. i 4:i
Jc.int / Dsigat Accomo'dation+;s ii
st. Louis ( SbriaEaetI LGatniaE}
Expruss. via Main Line, aad a1sot
7ia Jactsonss1io D:visiou....... $50
roavtile, !i!., 4 Gtout.iaua, hiv. ! ITO
Jefferson City E1pT9s1. - %
Pco1in, kaokax ! Bart'a Er....l' -
sDai}y, vis siain Line, and daily e
Jaeksonv1lle Division. .t-Dally, y!a II
except Monday, Tia Jack=ourillo Divis;
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON d 0U!Ef
D<pofs-Foat " LATEST. Fnziiana-ac--.
and [:1rni and SiL4enth-*zs. Itek<f,..
un:! at deuoxs. -
, 1873-01-28
a1imports x315, ,o00o22 s6o 800 $3o los 65a
IMPoRTs At NEW YORK FOE TEN yEAAs.

IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR TEN yEARs-
}kar. Iut;0bie. F1es ao6ds. St,ccie. Total.
1868 .$l74 76s $llss7 600 s1,525Sl1 $187,6l457
1884,. 204,l23238 1l1a1,3 2165 612 2ls, 1G0
1865. 20s301 11.4lo,8T 2,l23 231 -. ,4l3
1885,. 2s4 0535 567 l3go1 5e5 9,578018 ,6l3 l84
1887. 239 2y7 g55 1l044I5l 3,306 333 252,G484 ITS
1885,. 232 e4f413 74.7640 OPT 7oS5359 Isl ,l9a s34
1862. 275 o976 147a9,235 15,735,4s1 3o6, 673
1s10. 2s9 als81s 1916 800 IL 1861 6A 81, ,2c0 022
l51. 349 635 393 26875,294 6,3s3,603 1884, S.. 500
1874 Y63 083<3a b7419O70 659i 103 31Ij6 faG
, 1873-01-28

OILs-Carton was 1fmer, IN sympathy with Pitts
busgh aud Cleveland, though rot materially higher.
There firm feeling In the market for lard and
lnseed oils, and In tupentine. O:her descriptions
ruled steady We quolo: Carbon, 23c; extra lard oil,
re; No. !, 67e; No: 2, &c; Aasssd r.w, s5e; do
boiled, 23o: whale, ese: sperm s. no.tsfoot
sos; bank OIL es85oe; s.raits,72@75c; elephant
oil csc turpenttne, Csc: naphtha. 81 gravity, 2sc
nephtha. coullnou .0c.
: PAINTS, CoLoRS, AND PUTTy-Va,e quoted dun
~ our faxf faftonsa
, 1873-01-28
A SERPENT'S DAINTY MEAL.

The 1Ionotcr at His Semf-MouthIy He-
paxt-Txvo Rabbits KtlIcd and Ssyal-
lowed At a McAl-Solno New Snake
, 1873-01-28

-FUULlK3-Nas II fe.y 1alf usmau1: Ine maszs1
sell readily At 5Ja19 fso peE dnz Tu-tnya quota
bio q lo@1sc; ,ges7e sre duli at saoog3sa; ducks
1860 do at &c: GOO ns at l2c 80 as At 10311e;
20 doz chickens at 42s9459 70 doz At S4go; ~ doz
poor It S9.2,s l5o: doz geese at S5oo33.0o; doz
dusk5 At s.. .3I34.5o.
.PoTAToEs-Eere quiet aud unchanged. Car lots
quoab!s At TO: en- traok. Store loa At 75@s5c !;
choico Michigan varieties It 93e. -:
,SALT-Nas In molsga:e request, at the prices
1uoed: Onand1sa aad Saginaw, aae. $?.4o ordinary
cca.ee, $40; coarse Diamond G $50: ground .c.r,
1850; das5 without tsgs, FALL; dairy, with bagt,
*s.25a4.5o; Ashton oair:, rer sack, $500; grou-d
tam. s2.7j: Tarxa Island, I2o3 -
SASH, DOORS, AND nLISD3-Remain quiet acd
:l;lchacced.. We Agaiu nuok.: - : -
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-19

CENTENNIAL FUND.-The ap- proXimate number of tickets for this Territory in the grand exhi- bition to be given on the tooth birthday of our National Indepen- dence-July 4th, 1876-was 25O. Of this number Tucson was aIlot- ed 100, Prescott 100, and Yuma 90. The agent here, Mayor Fin lay, informs us that he has dis posed of all the tickets appor- tioned to this place, and could sell 90 CT 100 more. From Tucson we learn that the agent there has, through unremitting energy, sold 52, and Prescott, at last accounts, had got rid of ten tickets. Wheth CT the patriotism of those ten men was stimulated by shaking the bones, we are not informed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-19

JUDGE BIDWELL-presiding.
 In the matter of the guardian ship of Alice and Maria Sheene- Geo. Martin appointed guardian.
 Estate of Emanuel Ravena, de ceased-Third term report filed n,0ac pro tune.
 Estate of Robert Cavanaugh ,de- ceaSed-Continued till next term.
 Estate of Andrew Sheene. de- ceased-Final account settled.
 Estate of Bonnie AmadO, decd. Appraiser appointed and notice to creditors ordered published.
 Estate of K. Mccormick, decd Account of sales presented and approved.
 Estate of Albert Hahn, dec'd- Will admitted to probate, and Wm. L. Hopkins appointed ex- ecutor.
 Estate of Emanuel Ravena, decd Final account referred to H. N, Alexander as Referee.
 Estate of Win, B. Roods, dec'd Final accoant settled.
 Estate of Emanuel Ravena, ,dec'd Report of H. N. Alexander, Re- fierce, confirmed, and final account settled.
 Estate of Aibina Gortares, deed Will admitted to probate, and Marcos Gortares appointed ex- ecutOr.
 Court adjourned until next re- gular term in July:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-19
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE.

Due notice is hereby given to all, that no papers will be filed or recorded in this office, unless Suf- ficient money accompanies to pay the Recorders fees in advance.
 JAS. :. SPANN, a9ltf Recorder Yuma Co., A. T,
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-19

TEAM DEPART UREs. By teams of Coutreras, for Mcdowell and way stations, 13,000 lbs. citizen aHd 2,000 military. freight; Pat Ajn.irn started for Tucson with ia,i.Q) is citizen freight.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-19
LATEST ABOUT THE M0D0Cs.
Utter Determination the Policy at length determined upon.

From telegrams furnished the| Union of the 18th we extract thd following highly important newsE
 San Francisco, April 14,--ThF following dispatch has been rf- ceived at army headquarters hefe from Washington:
 Moj. Gen. .Sctofetd, Sa' E'o''c'scP:
 Your dispatch announcing tHe terrible treachery of the M0dodS has been received. The PresidenF authorizes me to instruct you tk make the attack 50 strong and persistent that the Modocs' fatf may be com mensurate with theF crime. Iexpect to hear that they have met the doom they so ricfNy merit by their insolence and peN fidy. You will be fully justitied' in their utter eXterminatiOn.
 (Signed) W. T. SHERMAN,
 General.
 YREKA, Cal, April l4,-A copy of General Sherman's dispatch td Mai. Gen. Schofield reached Genf Gillem last night. Schofield added the following:
 "Let your work be done thoi oughly. ScHoF1ELD.'
 The EniOn's correspondent ha@ interviewed MT. Steele {ex%COmN missioner to the ModOcs) and Mir. Peters (an old resident of the Modoc cOuntry), They agreed in saying that "the coming war of eXterminati0n will be long, bloody and hard contested. The savages have an almost impregnable nat urai fortress are amply pro vided with food, firearms and ammunition. And that 10 sol diers will be required to kill one Indian"
 From an officer at Ft. Yuma who is familiar with the section, we learn That the field is variously estimated as having an area of 12 to 30 miles; is mainly a lava-bed, :, dotted over with gigantic bowld- CTS, it's surface cut up by numbers of Assures hundreds of feet in depth, which are often crossed and connected with great caves by a network of water worn 'corridors" so narrow as to admit of the passage of only one man for great distances. Fancy troops pursuing the ModOcs into fastnesses like these.
 It is believed that Gen. Gillem's forces advanced on the morning of the 14th.
 An! if Gen. Crook could only receive an order to exterminate!
 Thankful to my patrons in Yuma for the last ten years. When legal tenders were at 98 in San Francisco, they paid me at 90 cents without a murmur. Now that the national currency is at S2 cents, 1 shall continue to receive it at 90 cents, and pay 85 cents in coin. and D9V cash for cold dnSf-
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-19

ElDA4, Al pIn HUI, iSI6.
 Board met pursuant to adjouln- ment. All present.
 BILLS ALLOWED.
 J. W. Darlington, $29 6I; r. M. Fisher, coffin, $50; Geo. Mar tin, $24 37; Dr. F. H. Goodwin, S41; c. W. c. Powell, $177 50; Fitzgerald & Kenyon, sill 55; A. Taylor, $80; A. Morrison, $7O;Wm. Grant, $70; A. Tyner, $l36 50; c. Baine, $16; Probate Judge, $l9 75; Antonio Regli, $35; Sheriff Tyug, $764 23; Probate Judge, S37 50. BILLS REJECTED.
 Probate Judge, for stationery; Dr. A. E. DeCorsey, $7O8; District Clerk, $20; Giles Merrill, Jury service for March term, 1872; Sam Huckaby, $30; Ym. Stanley. $40; O. F. McCarty, $50; N. Burns, $50. On motion the resignation of A. Frank, Justice of the Peace. 2d Township, was accepted, and Peter Doll appointed to fill the vacancy.
 On motion, Fl. E. Lindsey was appointed Public Administrator. On motion, H. F. Lindsey and c. H. Brinley, were appointed Justices of the Peace, 1st Town ship.
 On motion, Board adjourned till i0 a. m., Saturday. Saturday 10 a. m-Pursuant to adjournment, Board met. All present.
 BILLS ALLOWED. J. W. Darlington, S487 Is; Geo. Tyng, S75; Vim. Fuller $35O;C. l.. Minor, $2O.
 BILLS REJECTED. c. l.. Minor, $47 50.
 On motion, the quarterly report of the County Treasurer was ex- amined and accepted.
 Report of Sheriff Tyng was re- ceived and approved. Report of F. H. Goodwin, J. P., approved.
 On motion warrant was or dered issued to CIV. CRowell for the sum of $50 for plan of Court House, Jail, etc. Recess to ) D. III. At p. m., Board met. All present.
 On motion, a certain lot belong ing to Supervisor Baker, on the corner of Madison and Third sts.. was, after the withdrawal of MT. Baker from the Board, purchased for the county, whereOn to erect the county buildings, for the sum of $650 in Yuma county bonds.
 Board then adjourRed to the 18th day of May. PERsONAL.-Wm. r. Miller, Esq, of Castle Dome, spent sever al days in our town this week.
 J. E. McCaffry, Esq, II. $. Dis trict Attorney, left for his home in Tucson by Thursdays stage. D Judge T. J. Bidwell, of Ehren- berg, and Judge J. Howard and Mir. LoisiIlion. of Prescott, left for their respective homes this a. m.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-19
After ..the Apaches.

/ Capt. A. B. Mcgowan, Com /nander of Fort Yuma, with squad of six infantry, went out scouting for Apaches last week ana the week before. In his last campaign, he met bands of Apa- che Mohaves at the Pot Hole and near Swift's, about 16 miles from this post. The Captain could not get shot at them. The moment the savages espied the blue-cOats, they scattered through the moun- tains. Nothing daunted, Capt. Macgowan intends going after them again next week.
 Since Gen. Crook has been mak- ing hot war against the C. $. pets in the northern part of the Terri tory, they have been mov- ing south ward, and now hundreds are just within a few miles out side of our town limits, where they are supposed to be recruiting for bold dash against some giv. en point. Whether that point is Fort Yuma or not, is hard to tell, as the garrison of that worldwide known post does not contain twenty soldiers. How that Fort is supposed to protect itself, in case of an attack, is to us a prob lem we can't solve. Military men, no doubt, would say "by strategy"
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-19
Board of Supervisors.

FRIDAY, April 1ith, 1873. Board met pursuant to adjouln- ment. All present.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-19

The HOs. R. c. McCornick Arizona's delegate to Congress, has our thanks for favors rendered.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-19

A boy wanted, who can speak English and Spanish, at H. E. Bakers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-19

35 SUppuoCd to piotCCt itoCtlf III case of an attack, is to Us prob lem we can't solve. Military men, no doubt, would say "by strategy"
 "THE RIGHT OF THE STATE TO MAINTAINPUBLI SCHOOLs."-A very strong article on this subject appears in the March number of the AWerie0n Journal Of Education and in the present phase of the discussion on Compulsory" and other methods of Education, will, undoubtedly attract popular at- tentiOn.
 The Journal, which this month comes to Us with a handsome new heading, has already taken a high rank on our list of exchanges, and with such articles as we observe, on "The Proper Building and Equipment of School Houses" ''The System of County Superin- tendency" and with others evil dently calculated both to help teachers in their work, and to bring the people to better un- derstanding of it, is making for itself a really national character.
 We see that liberal premiums are offered for clubs. A. H. An drews X Co, Chicago, are the publishers.
 RICH ORE.-We understand that that indefatigable miner and gentleman-Wm. P. Miller, Esq. has discovered a fabulous iy rich mine of copper and silver bearing ore in the Castle Dome mountains, about nine miles southeast from his galena mines. The ledge has been traced for several thousand feet, and shows a width of from ten to twelve feet. We were shown a piece of the ore which had been heated in a furnace, and it is almost pure metal.
 ON HIS WAY EAST. - John Wasson, editor of the Tucson Cjti- zen, arrived in this city last Tues day evening, and left next morn ing via San Diego stage. MT. Wasson is on his way to Philadei- phia to attend to some business connected with the Centennial Commission. We understand that he will also visit Washington, D. C., and look into the boundary question hatwoen California and Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-19
LOCAL MATTERS.
Probate Court.

JUDGE BIDwELL-presiding.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-11

because it is conductor. A tight fitting
boot seriously impedes the circulation,
the effect of which is to chill the feet,
whereas in roomy boot there is friction
which makes heat.
Change the dust every day. 1t is cheap,
and few quarts will last you the whole
winter, but see to it that it is dry before
you use it.
Where is now your eternal knitting and
mending of stockingsi Where the. dirty
drudgery of the wash-tubs Who can cal
culate the amount Of work. and money
saved by the substitute of sawdust for
warn? Ye gods and fishes, 1t would be
an era indeed in the history of mans adj
vancement Try it, ye men OF common
sense (if the women WON'T; try it as your
humble servant has done for fourteen long
years. and if you don't call it a blessing
even to have heard of the remedy, l am
much mistaken.-Oneida Circular.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-11

AS to treatment the only thing na...
sary or proper to say here neses
measures for the cure of acute !; laat
of eczema, are to be directed to imnraaaasse
the general health Of the patient ana
moving MOVING al sources G. OF irritation from The
healthy state otherwise, and this dise o :
will seldom be seen Were we n ,ss:.
all that might be said on the subiec nii os
the hygenic management of the bodv VI VI
course this article would be well nisb' !; VI
terminablc. If case of eczema III y.
chronic, it should be sent to comne,o ue
physician, as no rules we could give M
would, in the hands of the unprofess;n ae,s
be adequate.-COr. Prairie Fdrmer