davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-05-01
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Senator schurzleit Boston for washington last
night.
General R. r. stockton, Of New Jersey. is at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Right Rev. William II. Hare, Bishop OF Nobrara,
Is residing at the Coleman House.
Rev. John r. McDougan. OF Florence, Italy, 10
registered at the st. Nicholas Hotel
Ex.Congressman Thomas Cornell, Of Rondout, N.
Y. ia living at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
FL. Cardoza State Treasurer Of South Carolina,
has arrived at the westmoreand Hotel.
vice President Lucius Robinson, OF the Erie Rail-
vav company. has arrived at the Hoffman House.
The Prussian government has taken possession
of the property OF the Bishop OF Olmutz in Silesia
samuel 8. Fisher. formerly United States COM
missioner OF Patents Is staying at the st. Nicholas
Hotel
Mr.. John Power, member of Parliament for wex-
ford. Ireland, has apartments at the Brevoore
House.
Senor Carvalho Borges, the Brazilian Minister,
arrived rom Washington yesterday at the Breyoort
House,
senator elect william B. Washburn, OF Massa-
cnusetts, was at the Astor House last evening" on
his way to Washington.
sLord Randolph Spencer Churchill, M. p, son OF
the Duke OF Marlborough, was married to Miss
Jeannette Jerome, OF New York. ON Wednesday.
18th inst, at Paris The Marquis OF Blandford, the
Marchtoness Camden, and Sir Ivor and Lady Cor
nelia Guest were present at the ceremony. His
l0rdsnip Will shortly return to town to attend 70
his parliamentary duties, having taken resi-
dence In Uurz0n street Tor the season.~
The New York herald., 1874-05-01

The Verdict I'm thc Leshy Case.
The three days trial has ended, and Leahy,
the slaughterer, has escaped from justice
After the charge delivered by the Judge, of
which we have nothing to say, the jury re-
tired to deliberate, and after o somewhat pro-
tracted delay, and, we are willing to believe
serious and sober consideration of all the
points in the case, they returned with YER
dict Of ''Not guilty." The verdict, of course,
must be accepted by the public. Before the
law Leahy is acquitted of the very serious
charge preferred against him. We are not by
any means satisfied, however, that the public
mind is pleased with the verdict. or that the
acquittal of Leahy will be positive gain to
the cause of law and order in the city of New
York. It will be admitted that the defence of
the accused was well conducted but the
charge of the Judge and the verdict of the jury
will find various interpreters. That Nc
Namara was cruelty slain no sane
man can refuse to admit In his own
home when he and his family had retired
to rest, an attempt is made to force an entrance
into his house. Like true man McNamara
resists and threatens to resist to the death.
He believes that his home is his castle and,
knowing that he harbors no offender against
the law, he will allow no intrusion. Because
of this righteous belief and of this manly pur-
pose he is shot and killed. The intruder and
the slayer is an officer of the law. Wehave
no desire to belittle the difficulties of the
policeman. In the ordinary discharge of his
duty certain amount Of discretionary power
must be allowed him. But when he goes on q
special mission, as he went in this case. he
ought to 60 with warrant; and he ought
also to be sure beforehand where that warrant
is to be served. In this case Leahy was all at
fault He believed his man was in the build
ing. Without warrant he went to find him;
but he went to the wrong door. The door was
that Of apoor man, and, of course, the police
man could not be wrong. At the door of q
Fifth avenue mansion he would have rung the
bell, would have handed in his card or quietly
declared lis mission and waited for
an answer. But then this was only a
tenement house, and the inhabitants we're
poor; and, OF course, you know,
poor people, especially tenement house
people, have no rights which a policeman is
bound to respect. The poor man awakes
from his slumbers, breads burglar and bur-
glars purpose, and threatens violence If vio-
lence is offered. The door is forced open
and the simple minded, honest defender OF
his home falls bleeding and dying on his own
floor, the victim of the policeman's bullet
This is the story. No rounded rhetoric can
make the facts other than they are. Poor
Mcnamara is gone and his slayer is &C
quilted. After this verdict it will not sur
prise us to learn that Leahy has been made
captain Of precinct and that he is on the
high way to the highest post in his calling.
Thus it is that we are marching towards
perfection.
The New York herald., 1874-05-01

WITH WHAT MoTUE2-In the case of the
child Teresa Small, who has been forcibly
taken by the police from the persons in whose
custody she was, the reasons assigned are
good and sufficient on moral grounds if they
could be believed in as the real motives of the
proceeding; but there is too much reason to
believe them merely pretexts. Commissioner
Gardner, who has declared his faith in bru-
tality, and Captain Williams, who has no
need to declare his, are scarcely the persons
to be going about as moral knights errant
rescuing little girls from communicating in
fuences. They have some motive that appeals
more directly to their peculiar natures, and
the inquiry in the courts will fail II it does
not fully develop and uncover this motive.
The New York herald., 1874-05-01

The EXECUTION Of Waltz at Catskill, ordained
by the law for to-day, has q sad significance
in the fact that yesterday in fit of anger the
prisoner killed his keeper. There seems to
have been no motive for this new crime. With
the certainty of death before him the wretched
man wantonly added another murder to the
crime which rests upon his SOUL The people
Of Catslill are, the report says, very much in
censed, and there were rumors Of an attempt
to lynch the poor wretch, who, under the
doom of DEATH felt that he had become in q
measure the reckless arbiter Of life and death.
The Governor promises to protect the Sheriff
in the execution of the law, and has ordered
out the militia to prevent any further breach
of the peace.
The New York herald., 1874-05-01

LrvNosroNE--We print this morning the
closing scene of the story of Livingstone. The
cable has already anticipated the sad news,
but the glory and achievements of this man s
career will add fresh interest to the noble,
heroic and mournful story Of his death.
England recognized the fitness and beauty of
Livingstone's career in honoring him with his
illustrious resting place. If the patriot can
have no higher reward than the grateful
thanks of his fellow men, then Livingstone has
achieved the noblest tribute that can be paid
to one of English lineage. He rests forever in
the great temple Of peace and reconciliation,
honored by England as among her illustrious
SONS.
The New York herald., 1874-05-01
Civil War I'm Arkansss.

The reckless rivalry of the politicians and
the inaction Of the federal authorities have
at last resulted in bloodshed. The forces
of Baxter and Brooks have passed
from menace and threat to actual warfare.
The battle which the telegraph informs
us has taken place between the Baxter forces
under General White and body of Brooks
men has resulted in considerable loss of
life, and may lead no one knows whittier. We
are once more, thanks to the plottings of car
pet-baggers, engaged for Q second time
in civil war, and the consequences
may not cease with the blood already shed.
We hope the time has at last come when the
central government will feel called upon
to act promptly and suppress with .
severe hand the men who brought again
on us the curse of internecine war.
There should be no longer any hesitations
or delays 'sLet us have peace" whatever it
costs, and if the lawless factionsts Of Arkan-
sas will not listen to reason and justice let
them be talked to plainly and convincingly
by the national cannon.
If there is any class of men in this coun-
try who desire to emulate the half of
the South American republics, and attempt
to seize power by force that the votes of
the people have denied them, the sooner
they learn that such infamies will
not be tolerated the better it will
be for the peace and prosperity
of the nation. We are in favor of paying
the utmost respect to State rights, but the
moment party in State overthrows the
de facto government by force and con-
stitutes itself in rebellion it becomes the
duty of the Executive to suppress such
revolt with all the power of the nation. The
delay in doing so in the Arkansas case has led
to the present outbreak of hostilities and to
the Inauguration of civil strife which may
lead no man knows whittier unless promptly
suppressed Will President Grant see to it
The New York herald., 1874-05-01

purpose Of making sure work Of it and to
firmly establish specie basis, beyond all per-
adventure whenever it declares specie pay
ments restored
The New York herald., 1874-05-01
TRIPLE SHEET.
New York, Friday, May 1, 1874.
From osr reports this morning the probabilities
are that the wedther to-day ,oN be partly cloudy,

THE TWIN RE1IC.-Mormonism lifted its
head in the House of Representatives for .
moment yesterday on the report of the Com
mittee on Elections that certain Mormon
Delegate was properly returned from Utah,
but that the committee deemed it right for
the House to investigate whether the gentle
man was polygamist, and whether, if so, he
is eligible to sit in Congress. This invitation
to face the music on SO important point is
not relished, however. Congressman do not
see how they can just now make much money
or much political capital out Of the Mormons.
The New York herald., 1874-05-01

DALY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Twenty eighth street and Broadwsy .M0NsIkUR
Dyaa Miss Fanny Davenport. Buou Heron. Mr.. Flshsr,
Clark.
The New York herald., 1874-05-01

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
Broadway. between Houston and Bleecker streets-
VAUDEVILLE and NOVELTY ENTERTAINMkNT, at
7:A5P, n. closes 10 l5 p. M.
The New York herald., 1874-05-01
OLYMPIC THEATRE

MRS CONwAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE
Washington street. near Fulton street, Brooklyn.
THE WILLOW COPSE, at r. NJ; closes at II r.
Mr. c. w. Couldock-
The New York herald., 1874-05-01

THEATRE COMIQUE,
No So Broadway.-vARIkTY ENTERTAINMENT, at
p n closes at 10 30P. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-05-01

GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Eighth avenue and Twenty third street-DON AID
MCKAY at sP. NJ closes at III N. Oliver Doud Byron
The New York herald., 1874-05-01

NIBLOiS GARDEN,
Broadway, between Prince and Houston streets-vARI-
ETY. ENTERTAINMENT, ats r. NJ closes at 10 80 p. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-05-01

METROPOLITAN THEATRE.
No. 565 Broadway.-VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, al
As r. N. closes ut 10 80 p. M.
The New York herald., 1874-05-01

Volume xxx. x.....................No No. I41
LMUSEMENTs TINS AFTERNOON AND EVENING
DALY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
B, fss casss Ins as S y ass Ads
pyas Miss Fanny Davenport BtOu Heron. Mr. Fshsr,
No. M4 Broadway:nvARIkrY = ENTERTAINMENT. ats
wALLACK's THEATRE,
Broadway and Thirteenth nth sSTsetIsCHooa At
MRS coNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE,
THE willow ooPsE at ?. H.; ciosss At II T. n.
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
aPa
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
ssRAY nse atsP iH Closes At Oliver boad Bvron
BROADWAY THEATRE,
i2Gssis 4s w':snsia
sts FSss'a5SS at Ms
Ss sss ) 4 ENrEarAISMENT at
NIBLOiS GARDEN,
ETY. ENTERTAiNMENT, ats T. NJ. closes at 10 80 P. n
LYCEUM THEATRE
Four.ecnth street, near Sixth avenue.-LA MARIO
LAiNE. at p. M; closes at II r NJ
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
asrs street & syng
II r. NJ. Nilsson, TorrianL Cary Capoul, Del Puente,
Nannett
WOODS MUSEUM,
Broadway. corner Of Thirteth streeL-ESCAPED FROM
SING SING at 2P. M. closes at 4 80 r. N. AURORA
FLOYD, at p. M. closes at ~ 80 p II. sophie Niles
PARK THEATRE,
ANCE, at SP. " closes at II r. N. Charles Fechter.
cERMANIA THEATRE
Fourteenth street. near Irving place UEZE,
at Pm. closes at II p. N. Fanny Janauschek.
NEW PARK THEATRE. BROOKLYN
LA SONNAkBULA. and ALADDIN, At eP. NJ Lydia
Thompson
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
Pm; closes at 30 P. NJ. also at r. closes at II
Twenty third street. near sixth avenue-NEGRO MN
STRkLsY, &C.. p. N. closes at III r. u.
ROBINSON H HALL, IL,,
COLOSSEUM
Broadway, corner of Thirty fifth street-LONDON IN
1874 q F. NJ closes at r NJ Same att T. NJ; closes
ROMAN HIPPODROME
PA0EANT-CONGRESs OF NATIONS. at 50 p ". and
7P.A
The New York herald., 1874-05-01

BOOTHS THEATRE,
Sixth avenue, OF Twenty-third street-THE
HUNCHBAcK, at r. NJ; closes 10 AS r. N. Miss
Neilson.
The New York herald., 1874-05-01

WALLACK,S THEATRE,
Broadway and Thirteenth street-SCHOOLh at r. NJ /;
closes at II r NJ Mr. Lester Wallack. Miss Jereys Lewis
The New York herald., 1874-05-01

LYCEUM THEATRE,
Fourteenth street, near Sixth avenue.-LA MARIO
LAINE, at p. NJ; closes 1T ii r. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-05-01

BROADWAY THEATRE,
Broadway. opposite Washington pace.-HUMPTY
DUMPTY AT HOME, &C., AZ 2. NJ. closes at II P. NJ
q. L Fox.
The New York herald., 1874-05-01

WOODS MUSEUM,
Broadway, corner Of Thirtieth sireer@EscAPED FRoA
FLOYD at sP M; closes at ~ 80 p n. Sophie Miles
Gume de Forrest
The New York herald., 1874-05-01

ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Fourteenth street corner Of Irving
Italian Opera Company-FAUST, at r. NJ; closes at
II p NJ. Nilsson. forrianl Cary, Capoui Del Puente
The New York herald., 1874-05-01

PARK THEATRE,
Broadway and rwenty-second street-LOvE'S PEN
ANCE, ats p. ~ closes at II p. N. Charles Fechter.
The New York herald., 1874-05-01

BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE
Twenty third street. near sixth avenue.-NEGRO MN
STRELSY, &C., ct p. n. I; closes at III r. II.
The New York herald., 1874-05-01

COLOSSEUM
Broadway, corner of Thirty nth street-LONDON IN
S7A at p n. closes at r NJ Same at p. M; closes
The New York herald., 1874-05-01

ROBINSON HALL
Sixteenth street-ART ENTERTAINMENT, atsP. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-05-01

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
No. 101 Bowery.-vARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, a. rs
H. closes at so P. NJ; also at p. n closes at
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-05
LOCAL NOTICES.

The 81. Charles hotel has several pleas
an, rooms on the upper floor, suitable for
gentlemen, that eau be- secured for the
winter, with board, At very reasonable
rates. II.
Joe Eoneher is now n full control OF
the Washington bakery, ana having learn
ed the wants Of the public, j. prepared to
supply on call all demand. FIR French loaf,
Boston. Brown and Graham bread, and
everything else ordinari found in Gr't-
ella, bakery. lie maiEtaincs full 'tock OF
dictionaries. and can, a. well a, any
other dealer in the city, till all Orders in
that line.
Cake, baLcd, frosted or ornamcrted on
short notice. Special attention given TO
the orders oiwcddIng or picnic parties,
l2-ti
r.. Jones, fashionable boolmakcr, has
moved into his new house, next 10 his old
stand. on Commercial avenue. and
assures hi friends that lac is better
than ever prepared to satl iy them
in the style, stock, 1T et'., Of their boots
aud shoes. An evidence Of his ability 10
satisfy everybody, may he clearly seen in
tle fact that be is crowded with work, snd
has been compelled TO employ three more
hr.t.cliss workmsn. lie manufactures
eyeIy ,ty OF boots or ,ho.s and uses only
TIE best OF material in oil cases, whether
making u cow-hide shoe or pair Of the
finest French calf boots. Give him trial.
satisfaction is guaranteed. 3Oi-lO-J-2
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-05

The little story which We ar" about 10
relate was told to II. by Mr.. sol. Farm
baker. who says it was toldto him by
a man that never lies
one day last week, n the construction
train ON the Cairo and st. Louis railroad
was about To leave this city, two boys
with one big dog and one little one got
aboard. When the train started the dogs
Jumped olrand ran behind. For half u
mile the little dog kept close np'huI When
this distance had been traNcrScd' he gave
ont and lay down Ia rest. The bls dog
had more bottom than his partner, and
ran along with the train until within i've
miles of unily.whcn he Disappeared, The
engineer. who had been doing IN utmost
To tire the dog out, said 10 one" I Inc
boys who wa sitting on the tender "lir'S
GOT lots of wind. hut lac couldn't stand
tbc nressure." They ran along ~ RAPID
rate. and we've nearing Unity, when I"
,he utter surprise and chagrin OF 'h'
engineer, the boy 10 whom lac had spohel
ouietlN remarked; ale got away VIII
van after ALL" and pointed 10 the o"I
sitting In the middle Of the track wait
ing for the train TO COME up
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-05
Personal.

Judge Green came home Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. Dun llaury. vino has been absent
nom this city for some time visiting rcla-
tivcs and fricnd-. returned Thursday.
Col. :. Staats Taylor has returned home
from IT. Lvui-. where hc lra- been Tor the
past four ,lay,. tran.acting business in
the interest Of the Cairo and ~. Louis
railroad
Mis- Pcrtic Mum. of Chicago. l. in
the city visiting her uuciP. Hon. -.
W. Mum.
Mr.. Cottrcll, Who viii BE- rcm,n-
bcrrd by our tliratre-2oing people AZ be-
Ing connected with the Helen D'E.tc
theatrical company, Is stopping at the
Dclmonico hotel
DR.. Dunning has organized minis
strcl troupe, which T. composed of the
the best talent that could bc secured
from tile "roo-tcrs" OF the Thompson
Dean. for the Amusement of the knights
while on their journey 10 and from New
Orlcan-.
Mr.. Henry Halliday l. home again
from Springfield, where hc has bccu
since last Monday attending convcn-
ton OF the NIilllcrs' Association OF the
State of Illinois. of which hc is secretary.
-. VI. Morgan. of Carbonate, the
man who knew bat wouldn't tell on Ike
Clements. was at the ~. Charles yc.tcr-
day.
II. l.. Morrill,. superintendent of the
Cairo x Nmccnn,- railroad. arrived in
the city from Evansville. and j. stopping
at the 81 Charles Hotel.
The arrival ~ the Planter House
yesterday were a. follows: John Mayor.
". Il. Rhodes. II. Louis; Mr.. Patton
Missouri: Geo. Parnitt. Dubu"u,: J.H.
Smith. Paducah.
The II. Charlie had ~ unusually
large lit OF arrivals yesterday. OF which
the following are q few OF the most pro-
miucnt: I. sanford. It. Louis: j. y.
Frazier, Decatur: u. :. Rhca. Nashville:
I G.. Montagllcr. Cincinnati: l.. II.
Baker, Boon- county. NY: J.W. Hogan.
New York: Il. =. Arnold. Chicago: !.
VI. Dayi-. It. Louis G.. r. Whine. J. II.
Rirkham. John killng,uuth, ~ Loui-.
!. VI. Morgan. Curboul1lc: j. VI CLARK
.Jn. St Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-05
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Flesh oysters or anything else YOU
want at the DelmoGico Ecstauraui, open
day and night.
DIR. Jenne.le, dentist, of1,e over
stuart 4 Ghol-on'-, Eighth street, near
Commercial avenue. ,i55ll.l3-1m
oyne's oysters depot aud re -tsuriut.
oyster, In The she'll and can, fresh every
day, at Phil SuIp'- oli stand, between
Sixth aud seventh streets. Cairo, Illinois.
For boot. aud shoe. of any description,
style or quality. 20 - VIM. I'll, RS on
Twentieth street lle guarantee, .a,i.rsc.
tiol IN material, tt, WofkmIG.hip AMI
price Illicit
Having given up my old stand on tue
lcNec and taken KcOhler y BIO. shop. on
Lighih street, shall be prepared TO ,up
ply the citizens # Cairo, with tue bC-t
meat. the market afford. Please call aud
see me. Pan. Howard.
Bear IN mind that Henry Sayers at 80.
% ohio L'yoc, pas the hightst markc.
price. .1 rah, Tor hide fur, wool, ioltG-
sr-, t'..Na~, ginscu-, tsli1N, grease. rnr,.
waste PAPER aaa Al kini- Of paper stock
ani old m.r,'. Rcmembcr the p ar', %
ohio Loyrc, Cairo, H..
i,h-ll-l!-lu
At "Our ~.ioon," Eishur ..fr.t, be-
tw - Commercial avenue sui Obi" .cycc
the hun lry N. = had a.l Mini. ui 'iiile---
herring. sausage, cheese, ~, aIi tha
Thirsty the finest Of vino. .-d liquor. fresh
lager beer. aud The best brands Of zig y.
Alt nriyo bar-kecper- are always on hond
and the iurch 81 iaily, at,cn O'Clock, sun
day. Included, l. A. tie 0, any IN L.. ,,ty
ln.29.ff.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-05

yIy.dtted, finely furnished barber
George Steinhouse, corner Com
avenue and Eighth street. Years
Ice have given him a light hanu
res a smooth shave delightful All
him once will call again All the
NV papers are kept on his table iof
eft OF his customers, ana 'he'e "
Gus waiting Tor turns. v
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-05
4 MIL.

Two negroes. who have been ont OF
mnor with each other for some time met
on the sidewalk on Walnut street. 10
tween Fourteenth and Eighteenth streets
yesterday morning. and engaged ia q lit
tie mill.which they both seemed 10 enjoy.
hut which ended rather seriously To
one OF the combaiant-. After ,parriug
fol some time the larger darkcy remarked
that there was no use iOOlng with
.uch trash - hi, antagonist and made II
dive for aud caught him round the waist,
threw him down. rolled him on the side
walk. which j. about six feet from the
gromdan walked on saying ~ uain't
got no license to fool wild me, niggcr. |
tell you." The negro who had been sent
bclow.rose slowly To his feet. looked round
and remarked that lac had got worse
knocks than that from an enemy. but
was still alive. aud he would whip that
"buuch of blacknc,s" yet.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-05
JpintDi.r,tssiot,.

on the merits OF the Bible, between r. +.
Underwood, OF Boston, Mass, ana Prof
.. 4. Burgess, % the Northwestern Chris
tian University, at Indianapolis, Ind, in
Cairo, H., commencing December %,
1874, and continuing four or more nights.
/. Resolved, That the Bible f. hlstori-
cal'y untrue.
.. Resolved, That the Bible /, scien,il-
cally untrue.
3. Resolved, That the Bible teaches bad
and corrupt morals.
ll.2i-dNwlm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-05
CORN

No. WmTE.-TO De pure white
sound, dry plump and well cleaned
No. WnITE.-To De- pure white. dry.
sound aud reasonably clean.
No. , WHITE MfNEp.-To De- dry.
sound. and reasonably clean three
fnurth- white.
No. ! YELLOW 10 De- pure yellow,
sound. dry. plump and well cleaned.
No. lELLpw.--'In bee sound. dry. and
reasonably clean.
No. lILloW MNED.-To br sound.
dry and reasonably m-thrcc-iourth.
yellow.
No. > MiNtp.-Io be- sound. dry. re-
asonIbly clean, aud reasonably ire from
damaged grIin,.
EruuTED.-All damp. dirty. or nih"r-
Wis damaged Corn hall hr graded 81.
rti .',I.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-05
GRADES OF GRAIN.
Adopted by the Cairo Chamber of
of Commerce.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER %. 1874.
WINTER WHEAT.

No: WnIrr.--'o De- pure white ,yip.
cleaned WV
No. , WHITE. To bc pure. white
winter wheat. sound. dry, aud rca .onnhh
clean.
No. REp.-ro be pure winter wheat
Red. or Red aud White miNol-
sound, dry plump. aud well cleaned.
No. ? liED.- To be pure winter wheat
Red, or Red and White miXcd-sotmd.
dry, aud reasonably clean.
No. WINrER.-Shall include winter
wheat. not clean nor plump enough foI
No ,. sound and free from must.
REJECTED WINTER.--All damp. mu~ty.
smutty, or otherwise damaged wheat
shall h. graded II, rejected