davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
finanticL
nPOPOsALS FOR 1888, 494 80

nROPOSAI,S FOR S8,S99, 494 80
FUND DEFICIENCY. ,,. 90, s..,. a, y.vyo,l
Cb.nt.r l47, passed April 10, 1874 i. -.
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received at the Comptroera once
I'D, TIII RsDAY 20, 1874 at o'clock when we sane
iii he opened for the whole or any par, o. ne
SwKSG FUND DEFICIENCY Authorized By Section q oil Chap
Ter l47 Of the Laws Of 1874. ...,... .,u.,,
bou, will bear the rate Of seven per cent per
pysbs on s day Of May and November each year. anu me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
Dipioen0 Notices.
Guroucan advertisements.

HENRY w. EGG, GUN MANUFACTURERS,
Peeaiy LONDON invites American Gentlemen visiting bn-
gand inspect his stock Of BRERCH LEADERS comprising the
est Central FSuap Systems he would be happy 10 send
fall particulars BY post Estlblshed 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
yEGE TABLES,
- o.

grpors Of potatoes past week 27s bbG There oonrns
tou Of good stesoy potatoes winch tails sEppoTi he rttLi
have SuJde- bowg stock and tAV
advanced fuy 81 so per Dbl sh prime still stdng uprsS There
have been no Of BeTnaea un ard prices nominal
few buBehes North Caota QUOTED 81 each The 3i
shipment Charleston peas arryea condition. AID Only
eeed brought down lCs 5O 81 bush
Potatoe. Nor. Ouioni Rel. q btl. 81 5Ud Z 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

sxEp LEAT market steady; Of 100
Eases sundry lOa3O; 234 Ohio 1872 Cha
Ss.s 30 crop 5d5s4 l39
MS crop 1872 72dS l39 Connecticut 1872 at
6zc We quote: --,o-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
Gteamboats ano RAILROADS..

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
and Eauzstuck 81. La IA Is diseon
tnued No night HewYork and day boat from Bridge
port Steamer BRIDGBPORT as before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

Recent, for the week last week 246 week
last wear foreign hops 10 bales Tie msrfet eI
o OBTAINED
soc cash loves There interior movement to aE o.
and decline and Offering ock accordingly
brongh; 3se Foreign adve ecu az report
qe trade brewers using only HOMEGROWN STOCK htrs iegn OF
6y,r Onotato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22


s,.o restrict the latter
ve,t about quoted lots nc Vr
We,,ern 80 Lee for southern yw Georgia.
of
ebers about prices Maple sugar selling Father freely
ain market active AVID 4c s ir quotation Ter test Del
,,ar. Copnty bnck and lie for snail Vermont oak'
- M 10 2nL HnnI.uoles ortrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

R.ep the week l6 245 DO last week asa Do same
week 23462 The market has steadily advanced net our
that tie supplies would not bt
oppressive this month Some prime carloads Of Western
General selling prices T Western lve Qaols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

kANsAs FACIFIC HALLWAY
ST LOUIS, March 10, 1874 )
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of this
Comp.ny d. June 20 1859 and known a; Us M set
pos Denver Colorado. and 100000 OF Land ana
also he LAND GRANT BONDS Of the Company dated JAY IolO
ec bT 6rs 1000 900 Of the lands OF the Company
from he River 3SOh miepost and also me fls
MORTGAGE BONDS Of Denver Pacific Railway and Telegraph
Compsn dated August 1869 secured BY lien upon said hlsy
and uon Of is lands all convertible INTO or
HE AT PAR WITH ACCRUED interest," in payment for any oil lbe
lands BIZ which said Bonds respectively secured
'AN4' " ~ ROBERT T. CARR, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
SCOTT, STRONG g. CO.,

BANkERS 80 BFoaI@I
The nominal bonds authorized be issued asde this
MILLIONS
reserved 10 bonds the
New Sinking Fund 1882" and balance bat ONE MIL
LION in amount are uow offered for sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

Reeeipis for The veek a pkgs Do. last vetF' IL doi
same S2i DO The sock Of apples low and does
moi receive The addition afforded by this date sst
sppg Small fruits the exception Of plans firm Peanuts
unchanged Receipts Of peanuts past week 4SZ bags VuaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

Tn yoKp gro W. JULIAN. J. NJ CowIs, s. " HoUsros
fNILFORD, JULIAN Il Co., LOAN and COL-
IgOTION AGENCY, NDIANAPOLIS, lnd-souey losned, on
real estate paysble semi annually Bonds o. cues osns
s. and other negotiated Claims collected promptly
Gov pr,. .bosd At Oe southeast corner Meridian
lI.cln.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
MILES GREENWOOD,
WILLIAM HOOPER,
X NJ. BISHOP.
T.. A. FERGUSON,
PHILIP HEIDkLHAcH

SECOND MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT BONDS AND COTTON
BONDS or $1,000 EACH. REGISTERED BONDS OF $1,000
BACH lsT JuSs lsr DECEd
1903 For BEHALV OF THE Con-
FAVORABLE Terms,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

BRUSSELS (Belgium).
and Indian Csshmeres. First and hos,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29
Masonic Bail at Genoa.

Tonight, the long anticipated Masonic
ball will take place at Genoa. 1t is
needless to expa.iate upon the good
things that will be done. experienced and
provided. The Genoa Masons are on
their pride and honor in this matter.
They started in with the determination
to surpass all former ball doings ever
experienced in Douglas county. and they
will do it-or. as Emily Pitt Stevens
said about getting woman suffrage res
olution through the Nevada Legislature
perish in the attempt. 1t will be am
Pile, generous, broad gauge, and elegant.
The music will be of the best, the en-
tertainment of the most sumptIous;
the ladies will be beautiful. the gentle
men brave and chivalric: and the bound
less mirth of delightful occasion will
extend far into the little hours Of the
succeeding morn.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29

SURPRISE PARrY.-Willie Adams, one
Q; the most worthy and es.imable of
Carsons young gentlemen, became of
age yesterday; and his many friends
took the occasion to give him a rousing
surprise. They assembled at Corbett
Hall, and thence they bounced upon him
at home. After some lively congratula-
tons at the house the entire party re-
turned to the hall where they enjoyed
q delightful dance to fine music until
summoned to :. sumptuons repast pre-
pared for her sons guests by IIrs.
Adams, after which the Joyous dance
again went on. We wish the young
major many times twenty-one years and
good luck forever.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29
For President Pro Tesa.

We understand that several OF his fell
low Senators have united upon Hon. c.
c. Stevenson, Of Storey county, for the
position of President pro ten of the
Senate. The choice is an excellent Que.
Mr.. Stevenson has had quite as much, if
not more, experience i'll parliamentary
duties as any man in the State: he is
courteous, attentive and diguified; aud
with no desire or willingness to tread on
anybody else's corns or to discomfort
berate anybod'ys Ak grinding, We are
very much in Stevenson S favor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29

THEATER.-As will be seen by adyer-
tisement, Frost's Troupe of Parlor Nov
elites will perform at the Carson Theater
three nights Of the present week-De-
cember 3lst, Jan. LIST and End. This
troupe has been performing in Virginia
where they have been drawing crowded
houses and giving universal satisfaction
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29

On Saturday night last, the annual
election of Lewis Chapter No. l, Il. A.
NJ, was held with the following result
High Priest, c. n. Noteware; King,
Chas. Martin: Scribe. Geo. Tutiy; Capt
of Host, I. j. Edwards: z. Sojourner,
L. Coffin; Il. A. Captain, J. Tobriner;
NJ. Vail, J. Z. Freddy: NJ. Vail, John
Cheney; NJ. Vail, r. Z. Kelly; Treas.
Jacob Klein; Secretary, Alfred Helm
Guard, Geo. Fleming.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29
Holiday Goods at Cost.

From this on, till further notice, John
G. Fox will sell off his great stock Of
holiday goods at cost. This includes
jewelry, watches, books. fancy articles.
toys, notions. musical instruments, etc.
Here, then, is better chance for bar
gains thah was ever before offered in
this market; here are prices within the
range of all; here is an opportunity to
purchase fine and beautiful goods on the
and inquire the prices.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29

NoTIcE.-The undersigned are now
prepared to furnish Pure Spring Water
and plenty Of it, on Carson, Curry and
Ormsby streets, at reasonable rates.
RICE & HELM.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29

BOZ LowERY, SO we learn from Mr..
Lockwood, is still at VALLEY Hotel, suf-
fering with his old enemy, the rheu-
mates. Bob has been great sufferer.
We hope to hear soon Of his being sue
cessfuliy retorted.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29

PorsWoon Rosrd

Pors~""n Hosra.
i1in Ophir 100. 1872. 1879, 1873
1910 Mexican -. 46. 70, 80 bia
3T40 Gould n Curry CO. 81. 90 b3o, 90
1850 Best L Belcher OF. sag. s3h. S3
$50 Savage las. l49S. li3. 143 b3
255 Chollar 90. 50. SO. SIS
40 Hale 4 Norcross 13, 20. 12k b30. Il
800 Crown Point 81. So. 524
SOS Yellow Jacket l75. III. 1174, lis
1865 Imperial 90. 2oh. 81
1890 Empire Mill lex. IT. 1sb bJ0. TX
SIS G II Quartz 8, 7s@,7H
3S5 Kentuck 22A. %
1855 Alpha so, 50. 3iH. SIS
1850 Belcher Go, 81, 50, 60 b3
$50 Confidence 50. so, 40. 43
$50 Con Virginia $40. $50. $40 b3o. So
1888 Sierra Nevada ~. So 81. %
260 Daney2
$50 California 500, 500 b5, 49!h, 49j
Evenin. Report
1855 Overman %. 100, lO1 b3e. % 81
l35 Justice St. 90, g. IS
4S5 Succor ~. 5t. b3, G
$40 Lady Bryan AZ, A, AZ
$50 Julia 10, 81
1925 Caledonia 81. SO. 3, 81
ace kniCker5ocEee Ok, Ga
so Globe "a
il60 Baltimore Ok, 9A.
gl5 Bullion %. %, %. - b3o
1878 Utah -, liz. las.. 10 b3o
1918 Il l3h, l., llh
$50 Eclipse -, l3R, 13a
go Trench 10
6s5 Challenge IS, 164. Is. 15S
s95 Dayton 4.4i. b50
1000 Rock Island :, 9. S,ss
!e5 DaraanelIes 25
200 PiCtuu 75c
$40 y Y Con 50 4, So
-is0 Occidental Az, 5, AZ
40 Senator LIZ
$3.50 Phil Sheridan 2 y. 90, an
345 Flat s. 81
$50 Union Con a5, o. b3O, % So, SIS b5
100 Tyler
1865 Moudv!lle 3. -. Sd
400 Mint 5nc
100 Lady Wash
$685. Eossuth g., %
1925 Seq Island X. 1. Il.
400 Leo ,, IL. Ia b3
800 Andes 5A. 81, 53s. 81.
leo S CoIastock3
1000 \ Utah ! i, Ia b30
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29

The NEW YEARS EVE BALL promises
to be the grandest ever given in Carson.
The Manager is sparing no expense in
procuring programmes of dances and
other necessaries. The hail will be dec
GRATED with flags of different nations and
evergreens. The walls will be orna-
mented with pictures and mirrors. The
supper will be served at Hunts Restaur-
ant. Messrs. Moore & Parker have
added two large reception rooms the
width of the main building. with all the
necessary fixtures. One of the lest
quadrille bands of the State has been
engaged. Tickets, including supper, S..
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29

RETuENrD.-Mr, George 8, Hill re-
turned from his honeymoon tour in Cali
fornia yesterday, bringing, or being
brought by, his sweet new wife with
him. BY the way, the Hills are doing
the elegant thing in the marrying way
these days-rids Johnny and lis wife.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29

BAPTISM OF CHINESE CoNvERT.-On
Sunday afternoon, Rev. James Woods OF
the Presbyterian Church performed the
sacred rite of baptism upon a Chinese
convert by the name of All Foo. The
ceremony took place at the Chapel Of
the Good Shepherd at Chinatown in the
presence Of numbers of Celestials
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29

PESDoLA's RESTAURANT is pretty much
the neatest and cosiest place in town.
Oysters as big as bonanza are there;
and the service and the cookery are first
class.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29

TIE BOARD OF Parsons meets to-day,
we believe, to take action upon the case
of Somers, under death sentence in
Genoa Jail.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29

PERSONAL Senator o. 4. Stampley
and wife came in town yesterday. They
are stopping at the st. Charles Hotel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29
SITUATION WANTED.

A YOUNG WOMAN OF EXPERI-
"A ence at tho business of WAITRESS, de-
sires to Obtain . situation at hotel OF boarding
house. Apl this Office. d,22"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29

AMONG THE ARRIVALS here yesterday
was Hon. John Il. MCGEE of Nye county.
Ia the eighteen years which have inter-
yened since We had met, he seems to
have given old Father Time very sue
cessful tussle for the mastery. He will
doubtless take a leading part on the
Democratic side of the Assembly. Hon.
A. j. Lockwood came in from Valley
SIr.ngs yesterday afternoon. Hereports
himself sufficiently c"red to be able to
take his sea. in the Senate. Glad of
this. Senator Walter Of Nye county ar
rived here on Sunday morning. He
brings his family with him-as does Mr..
MCGEE. We noticed on Sunday, Sena-
tors Stevenson and Davenport in the
city. Hon. A. c. cleveland of White
Pine county, now a member Of the
Third House, arrived yesterday. Hold
over Lieutenant Governor Denver, and
Lieutenant Governor elect, Adams, are
in town. Hon. A. J. Blair was here en-
Saturday night hat went to San Fran
cisco. Postmaster Addison of Virginia
might have been seen here without the
aid of a smoked glass yesterday fore
noon, also John l. CHM of the press
gang. Democratic Assemblyman elect,
Hubbard and Mills are bere-stoppirg
for the present at the Carson Exchange.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29
MURPHY TO DE HANGED. TO-DAY.

The following copy Of an official docu-
raent received by the Sheriff of Ormsby
County, yesterday afternoon, explains
Itself
STATE OF NEVADA EXECUTIVE DEPT.
Carson City. Dec. %, 1874.
5. I. SWIFT, Esq, Sheriff of Ormsby
County, Carson City:
SIR-I am Instructed by Governor
Bradley to inform you that at g second
meeting Of the Board of Pardons held
this day, to consider the case of John
Murphy, now under the sentence Of
death in the Ormsby County Jail, the
Board came to the conclusion that no
ground for interference was S. WI, and
that the Judgment must be executed
Be pleased to inform the prisoner Of
this result at your earliest convenience.
| remain, Sir, yours, respectfully,
CR1TTENDES THORNTON.
This settles this wrstched mans fate
He will be hanged to-day. about tie
hour of 2 clock. Thus will be brought
to a close this most sad, painful and Pc
culiar tragedy. May it be many years
before repetition of the hanging scene
shall transpire in Carson or its neigh
borhood. Murphy. upon being told Ct
the decision of the Board, launched out
voiley Of curses. There seems to lie
no relaxation in his peculiar notions
concerning life, death and futurity.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-19
OvERFLows.

In the discussion in the Chamber OF Com
merce last evening, upon the cutting of the
Bonnet Care levee, and of its beneficial or
disastrous result to the city, there was much
said Of the crevasse Of 1871 in connection
with the overflow of the back portion of the
city in that year. Now as in October Of
1868, the back portion of the city was just
as badly overlooked as in 1871, and in 1868
there was no crevasse at Bonnet Care or
any other place that flowed into Lake POnt-
cLartrain, it seems conclusive that Gre
vase or opening into Lake Pontchartrain has
little to do with the elevation Of Lake Pont-
cha rtrain. Besides this. if it is true that
water finds it's own level, the Mississippi
would have TO fill up the Gulf of Mexico
before it could fill up Lake Pontchartran,
which is really but portion of the gulf.
When heavy southeast or south wind
blows for some days, and the gulf is driven
in upon its northern and western shore, then
the lake rises to the height to which the
gulf waters have been raised, and from Pen
sacola along by Pascagoula and the water
ing places into the lake at Milneburg,
bath houses, wharves, etc, are washed
away. But that Lake POntchartrain can
any great elevation above the level
Of the gulf, by the Mississippi forcing an
overflow into it, is quite impossible.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-19

I fed that they can no longer invoke the aid OF
the Stars and Stripes" TO continue them
in their tyranny, frauds and usurpat'ons.
And, if we can Judge Alright from the latest
developments, the time is rapidly approach
ing when the use of Federal. bayOnets to
facilitate carpet baggers and negroes to de-
spoil the Southern people will be i'll the
future denied.
The President refused to lend the army
for the furtherance of the political
Vaccinations of Gov. Davis, of Texas.
He has Just refused, likewise, to take any
part in the Arkansas imbroglio and has no.
titled both the contending factions that the
United States troops cannot be engaged III
such strife. Now, let him carry out
this same policy in Louisiana, and tell the
Republican that the Stars and Stripes Will
no longer be prosttuted to such base purpo-
ses as they have here. ofore been used by its
party in Louisiana, and the editors of that
journal will soon see if such Republicans as
it represents, ..cannot be ousted, driven out,
scared or cheated" Would the Republican
fancy a practical demonstration of this fact
We believe not
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-19
WILLIAM THE ARTFUL.

The ignorance professed by Kellogg
about those two election bills, and more
especially concerning the one which re-
suited in his public disgrace in the United
States Senate, is another instance of the
mans duplicity and perfidy.
We are informed by one Of the members
of the Kellogg House of Representatives,
who had expressed his determination to
defeat, if possible, both the bills, that upon
the day when they were rushed through the
House, one Of the de .facto's henchmen,
called him ont saying that the Governor
desired to see him.
Suspectng no ruse, he left the hall and
went outside, where he found Kellogg, who
detained him some time in conversation
upon unimportant topics. While they were
conversng, one Of the parties who drew up
the bills came out of the hall with radiant
face and exclaimed to Kellogg, those cleo
ton bills have passed.
This information seemed to please the dc
.facto exceedingly, and the conviction rap
idly forced itself upon the member that he
had been enticed out of the Hall by Kellogg
expressly to prevent his opposing the passage
of those bills. about which he appeared to-,
be unusually concerned. s'-'
There is not .t tie. X Slightest question abou
tins eta, and it establishes beyond: questio
4 the double dealing of the man who W
are asked, by the Radical party, to endur
until his term expires.
+" 1t appears that another act relating t
the same subject, was passed." etc, says MI
Kellogg, in his proclamation. o.. Shame
where is thy blush Is the man an idiot, 0
is he desperate' Which,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-19
AYE! THERE'S THE RUB.

| We clip the following from an article in
the Republican, the organ of the party that
maintains it's political existence in this
State through the use of Federal bayonets:
Experience has demonstrated that the
Republicans of Louisiana can neither be
Outvoted, driven out, scared nor cheated.
Hence it is silly to talk about deciding
whether or not they will attempt to drive
citizens out of the State. This has been
child's bugbear for fourteen years. but, like
a ghost, no one has ever seen it, at least
when the stars and stripes were in full
view.
No better evidence of the fact is wanting
to prove that the Republican knows full
well how utterly impossible it would be for
its party to exist ten days in Louisiana, than
its significant allusiOn to the presence Of
the Stars and Stripes. Conscious of the fact
that the Republican State Government, with
it's horde of theving officials, have been
fosted upon the people against the expressed
wish of large majority of the voters fully
realizing the fearful condition Of affairs
agricultural, financial, political and mate
rial-throughout the State of Louisiana,
brought about by the corrupt and imbecile
administration Of the government; and
silently justifying the people in their lack OF
confidence aid faith in it's officers, the Off
cial organ cannot, with all Of it's tinesse, con-
ceal an inward trepidatior at the least exhi
bition of restlessness or dissatisfaction on
the part of the people.
It does not claim for its State Government
that respect and support of the people,
which will always enable it to protect itself
against any attempt at its overthrow. 1t
does not boast Of it's having derived its ex-
istence through the free and untrameled
voice of the people. But because the negro
population is claimed to be greater than the
white, therefore the Government of the
State belongs, by right, to the party with
which the negroes affiliate. And hence, that
party although from its inherent weakness it
is unable to protect and maintain ITSELF
yet it must be fostered and sustained by a
power which is subject to its check aud
call"
Such farcical government as this cannot
long exist, aud the Republican knows the
fact. 1t will fall just SO soon as the props
supporting this tumb!ing fabric are with
drawn. 1t will lose its domination in this
State just so soon as its adherents are mott
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-19
Advice TO-. a Senator-GO!! West.

A stump orator out West, wishing to de-
scribe his opponent as soulless man, did it
in this wise: 81 have heard" said he,
"some persons hold to tho opinion that, just
at the precise instant after one human being
dies, another is born, and that the soul of
the deceased enters aud animates the new
horn babe. Now, have made particular
aud extensive inquiries concerning my oppo-
nent there, and l find that for some hours
previous 10 his nativity nobody died"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-19

The New York papers think there ought
to be some sort of harmony between the live
mans house and the dead mans funeral.
The other day there was a magnificent flne-
raj from sianty in the outskirts, which
boro tho sign "Cidcr Sold Here" The man
who was IN the splendidly mounted coffin
and piumed hearse, followed by thirty shin
ing and satin-iined carriages had been a
railroad maker, whose tools are the shovel
and the pick-ax. The man was doubtless
very good man, and made a good corpse,
but tho house in which IL hsed could not
have cost over $500, and his funeral could
not have cost less than 5000. There's a queer
disprOrOrtiOh hero.