davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-27

~. o. Mail daily. ............ 2.25 l1.SO
kxprei daily ex. Sunday s.2l 500
Freight idaliy ex. sunday A.l5 4.O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-27

UOlUI Ut H0HU OI HIHIIA 5ITVTN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-27
Only Thirty-one Hours.

This Line is Stone Ballasted and entirely
FREE FROM DUST. Being equipped with
the celebrated Westinghouse Air-Brake. pre-
cludes all possibility Of collisions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-27
RAILROAD II liz TABLES.

MEMPHIS AND LoUIsvILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-09-26
Law Of Newspapers

l. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary, are con
sidered as wishing to continue Their
2. iii subscribers order the discon-
tinuance of their paper, the publisher
may continue to send THIN until all,
arrearages are paid, and subscribers
are responsible forall the numbers sent
3. III subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their papers from the Office to
which they are directed, they are he'd
responsible Till they have settled their
bills and ordered their papers discon
tinued
4. The courts have decided that
refusal to take a newspaper or period
cal from the postofice, without notify
ing the publisher, and the payment OF
all alrearagcs, is Prja1a facie evidence Of.
fraud.
5. Subscribers of newspapers or pert
odicals removing, are liable to pay SO
long as the paper or periodical may be
sent to the residence of the party ut the
time Of subscription, unless notice il
sent Of such removal to the publication
Office.
6. Many persons who subscribe tor
newspapers think tlmt, unless the pub
Usher can show their names are on the
subscription list, they are not liable to
pay even for the papers which they rec
ceive and take ont Of the postotIice.
But law, as equity, has decided IL favor
eff the publisher.
~ 4 III I -.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-09-26
THE BEsT PAPER gRY ITn
nnAoTIrUlIg IILUaThArED


TTyHE sciantific American now ii n
1 .29th year, enjoys the widest circ8
lation Of any weekly newspaper Of tin
kind ia the world a new volume con.
mences january 3, 1874.
It's contents embraces the latest ana
most interesting Information pertainips
to Gle Industrial, Mechanical and Scieb.
tic Progress Of the World; Descrio
lions, with Beautiful Engravings. HI
New Inventions, New Implements, New
Processes. and Improved Industries III
all kinds; Useful Notes. Recipes sue
gestions and Advice, By PracticdI
Writers, for Workmen and Employer
in al the various arts.
The Scientific American is the cheab
est and best illustrated weekly paper
published. Every number contains i'd
to 10 original engfayings Of new ma
chinery and novel inventions.
Engravings, illustrating improve
ments. discoveries. and importanl
works. pertaining to civil and mechans
cal engineering milling, mining and
metalldrgy; records Of the latest pro
press in the applications Of steam
steam engineering, railways, ship-buikb
ing, navigation, biography TELEGRAPH
engineering, electricity, magnetism
light and heat.
Farmers, mechanics, engineers, ins
yentors, manufacturers, chemists, lov.
ers of science, teachers, clergymeB.
Ilawyers and people Of an professions,
viii find the Scientific American useful
to them. Tt should have o place ID
every family, library, study, Office and
counting room; IN every reading room,
ceIlege, academy or school
A years numbers contain $50 page
land several hundred engrayings. Thou
sands Of volumes are preserved fol
4 binding mud reference. The practcd
receipts are well worth ten times thl
subscription price. Terms three do.
lars wear by mail. Discount to clubs
/ Specimen numbers sent Tree. inlay y
.Ehad Of I'LL news dealers.
/ PATEErs. I'm conhection with Til
! Scientific American, Measrs. Munnj
4 ca. are solicitors of American and fm
! eign patents, and have the largest e
Establishment i'll the world More thu
! City thousand applications have bee
made for pa. ents through their agency
Patents are obteined on the be
terms, models Of new inventions an
sketches examined and advice free. A
patents are published in she Scienti
American the week they issue. zen
for pamphlet, ITO pages, contaimh
laws and full directions for obtalnla
patents.
Address for the paper, or coneernl
patents, MuNS n Co, 37 Park Row,
Y. Branch Office, corner T and Z
streets, Washington, d. G.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-09-26
MaiIaDle Matter SubSect to Let-
ter Postage.

Newspapers wrapped and sent to
regular subscribers in paper on which
has previously been written editorial
or other matter, printed catalogues Oh,
1ther matter marked on written npan
SO as to convey other on further infor
nation than is given in the original
print.
Music manuscript. hand bills enclosed
i'm newspapers By publishers without
prepayment Of letter postage punish-
able by fine OIL S5 for each offence.
Circulars whioh contain writing, 9th
Ell than the address (Ihe introduction
of a date in writing, In a circular, sub
jccts it to letter postaga.
Wearing apparel, except when sent
TO non-conl1issioned officers ana pri-
Yates serving il the armies Of the
United States
III q postmaster can not examine
printed matter without destroying the
wrapper, he should charge letter post
age on it.
Newspapers with the initials 81 the
sender on the wrapper, on book with
words compliments etc, written ia !,
with III manuscript matter for pubica-
ton IN newspapers or magazines.
Samples Of wood and metal type and
brass rules.
Circulars addressed to different par
ties but enclosed IN one package
Newspapers mniled from the Office Of
publication upon the wrappers Of which
the business card Of any other firm
may be printed
Manuscripts for pamphlets and COR
rected proofs.
Newspapers containing scraps of
cloth, a oataloga Of amy other printed
matter; book upon che fly leaf 81
which Is written i name
AN communications wholly or partly
in writing, whether enclosed ia Il sealed
Of unsealed envelope.
Insurance blanks having the written
signature OF the President.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-09-26
THOS. ] LYONs.
Unsfamnpe.l Imstrugnents.

1'he following law, which was
sed at the last session Of Con-
IS, is of interest to business
men:
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives OF the
United States Of America in Com
gress assembled, That all instru-
ments, documents and papers,
heretofore made, signed or issued,
and subject to a stamp duty or
tax, under any law heretofore ex-
listing and remaining uustamped,
may be stamped by any person
having an interest therein, or
where the original is lost a copy
thereof, at any time prior to the
LIST Of january, 1876, and said in
struments, documents and papers,
aud any record thereof shall be
as valid to all intents and pur-
! poses as il stamped when made,
signed or issued; bat no right ac-
quired ia good faith shall in any
\ manner be effected by such stamp
ing as aforesaid; provided, that
to render such stamp valid the
person desiring to stamp the
same shall appear with the instru-
ment, document or paper, or copy
thereof, before some Judge or clerk
Of i court IF record, and before
him aiiix the proper stamp. and
/ the said- Judge OF clerk shall in
dorse on such writing copy or
certificate, under his hand when
made by said Judge, and under his
hand and seal when made by said
clerk, setting forth tho date at
which time, aud Che place where
/ the stamp was SO affixed, the
name Of the person presenting
said writing Or copy, The fact thai
it was thus affixed, and that the
stamp was duly cancelled ia his
1 presence.
Sec. 2. That all laws on parts
of laws in conflict with the above
are hereby repealed.
Approved June BIB, 1874
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-09-26


on motion, RI IL ordained Tint tue
Assessor and gollectm 81 Taxes of iAe.
Punish of CaleMen, be and he Is here.
by requested lnd required TO assess all
sail VESSELS stearboats anu other wetef
crofts, navigating Tho water courses o.
this Parisil and tllo Gun 81 Mexico,
and owned "a Tie PARISH 81 Calcasleu,
with the regular Perish tax, ana spe-
eial taxes and Collect the same from
the owners thereof, whether they reside
within the corporation e the town q
Lako Charles or otherwise.
ON motl9n, Ne % ordalhe1s thag ing
allowance made TO telagls beftfaha z
paupori pc placed "a the hands 81
Ozeme Igallan ior her use.
On moaon, be ~ ~ aimee tha5 var
rants issue to the Io1oWliiB .iaile's 80
sons for the purposes and amounts
hereinafter SGT E0fEb, We
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-09-26
BARRIER SHOP,
BY CELEsTIN ROTURIER,
Lake Charles, La.

/ take pleasure in informing the pub
lie that i am now prepared at oil times
to receive gentlemen who require the
services Of a .Tonsorial Artist. Shaving,
Shampooing and Hair-dressing dome at
all hours, from aunrise until bedtime.
Ladies' needing my services will be
waited on at their residence.
April 1, 1874 nay
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-09-26


CASHMERE CorrOE. We clip the
following marvellous cotton story
from one Of the ST. Lnnia papers,
va really forget which enc 81 them.
we have 40 right to dispute the
statement, but must say that it is
rather tough: Shreveport Times.
Mr. HaYok Bellyminger, a plant
on Of Soap Floating Springs, Fla,
has ten acres of new Gotten plant,
the cultivation Of which he began
two years ago from six seeds ob.
TIMED Id tie Cusbmere valley, In
ala. The plant Is about eight feet
high, tapering from che diameter
of d sapling at the butt gradually
to tho top, Its planted ia hills
fifteen feet eqnidislant, to give
room 10 It's spreading branches.
tilt iiaiia resemble n large green
ornuge, aud contain four on five
seeds. Tile leuf closely resembles
the common piant The cotton
bang pendant 81 tie boil ii large
rolls, three ar four inches long hve
rolls to Che boll. Tho ton acres
dfe eNpectcd % yield one hundred
bales.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-09-26
Eor 80

nNE HUNDRED POUNDS "a more
w 81 OLD TYPE, which Is ueful for
saw mill purpose, such as boxing ma
ehinery, etc Which we VIII sell cheap.
Apply ut the WEEKLY EuHo oilice,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-09-26
EsTRAY NOTICE.

r HAVE IN MY POSSESSION a
stray horse, about fourteen hands
high. sorrel short name and tall and
perfectly gentle He came to my house
about six weeks ago. He is q fence
breaker. The owner viii come forward,
prove property, pay charges etc. 9th
erwise the horse win be dealt with nc
cording to law.
CHARLES IAUDRECHY,
Bayou Gale, Calcasieu river, nine
miles from Lake Charles. n16tf
, 1874-03-30

barney Williams was arrested by officer
soiberd while breaking into Woir's pGint-stora
on State street. near LaSallo, about o'clock
last evening. lie resisted the oi1icer and cut
him quite buddy With hutchct, but the lattcs
brayely stuck to him aud lodged him in tho
ArmorY.
Officer Harris, last evening, found James
Donohoo trying to break into o. IL. Oweus'
boot and shoa store, No. Market street. He
arrested him and locked him up III tho Arnory.
On his person were found d diamond for cutting
glass, several boxes of pins, and 130 postage.
clamps, thought to have hoen stolen from Diaol-
man Bros commission house.
About s O'Clock last evening, man named
John Davis was walking along Mitchell atroct
with q woman, and when he reached the corner
OF johnson Btreot, 10 mot aparty Of three young
men. Quo OF whom inHulted tho woman, where
upon Davis pitched into him, and free fight
ensucd, in Which Dayis received seyoro wound
in tho abdomen. produced by knife. WHOM he
received tho wound; he 1nailo for a drug -storo,
corner Of Halstcd and Twelfth streets, where Lis
wounds wore dressed. His aseaiants escaped
although Davis describes one Of them 10 That
tho police think thoy know him. Davis bears
hard name and the above, which IL his story, is
somewhat doubted by Sergeant 0'Donno', His
wounds are dangerous, but not likely to prove
fatal.
, 1874-03-30

Resolutions Adopted Mt q Meeting in
Virginia city, Now, Concerning
Pending LeEisIations
: San FRANcIaco, March 20,-A great meeting
was held last night ut Virginia City, Ney, to take
notion In tile matter Of tho Sutro tunnel, now be-
fore Congress. a preamble and resolutions wero
adopted unanimously, amongst thom the follow
ing:
WuEurAs. Tho amendment to the Mining law now
pending II Congress- ana whic among othes th1ngs
to apply for patents to their caims within sx months,
involves matters Of great nonont and paramount in-
tereat to miners. property-ownerB and busiuoaH men
WnxnEAa, It ID almost tho unanimous wish Of tho
citizens of t county that tho aforeBatd amendment
should be rejected !; therefore, he 1t
hesolped, by ths miners Of Storey County, That the
amendment above rofcrredto IL Justly regarded IS
and Of all the residents thereof TINT tho effect Of tia
anendmpnt only DO injurious aud disassorotB to
every interest q this peore that tho passage Of ho
amendment will destroy contdeuco ~ tho mining In
yelopnsnt and he prospecting Of Constock Lode will
discourage those by Whose energies deep mining is
being carried On, will drive away, capital.
% asRsss 00M TN will as''s' e. as anahs gaSs
businoss, and Will In al things b. to each Of US
great mid lasting calamity thnt wo earnestly ro-
lnonHtrete against tho passage Of tho anaendlneut
heretofore moitl9nod atd We Do appeal to tae Con
and conviction Of right, which must ayer guido the
Judgments Of huu6st men, To protect from this
threatened and imminent dangoE and by tho rejection
Of the ameudent secure u from certain disaster.:
rssoiaiions ] 10 forthSth forwarded ts senators md
Representatives In Congress OF the 6tate Of Nevada.
Other resolutions similar in importance wore
alOpted,
, 1874-03-30
JAYNE.

A New York Broker Arrested, Charged
with Seeking the Spccin1 Agents.
Life.
New YoRE, March 28.-John P. Atkinson, a
atreet-brokor md discharged Custom House Of
fccr, has boen arrested Gil charge Of attempt
ing to stab Special-Agont .. G. Jayne. Jayne
snys it is the third time that Atkinson has at-
tempted his life, and states, in explanation, that
he causel his dismissal from the C,,stom-Houso
four years ugo for frauds on tho Government.
Atkinson says that he only defended himself,
seizing heavy cano which Jayne attempted to
strike him with, aud throntouing to stab him il
fair grew out OF u domnnd by him upon Jayne
for s35000 for information fces III the Weld
case, III Boston, which Jayne Inns repeatedly ro-
fused to pay, denying that Atkinson has any
CHIN.
, 1874-03-30
DEATH FRoht ABORTION.

Shortly after noon yesterday, report reached
tbs Twonty-Bccond Street Station that Kato
Smith, girl about 20 yoars old, 1ad
died suddenly at the boardiug-houso
OF Mr. Letiler, 118 Eighteenth street. In
Qulry was made and the following
facts wero learned: About year ago Miss
Smith, who Is Of Gormau extraction aud 22 years
Of ago, came to tho Statea from Canada, and
went to Burlington, H., whore eho has relatives
living. After residing in Burlington a short
time, she camo to Chicago last June, and vent
to the Lo!llors as a domestic. Soon
M becoming tired 9t ths, she a' began working out M
been employed. At this timo Sue was receiving
tho attentions Of u mau namod ". 5. Payne.
Without dwelling anymore on tho case, it ia. only
necessary ;,1 M to say III It da y s another 1ra sad
promise Of marriage, Payne soducod big trusting
victim, and thep ran away leaving to Aor only
Shame, ant!, an tin sequel shows, death. Tho
poor girl, wishing to save herself and friends
from disgrace, began about two months ago to
tako soma Of tho many ye nostrums TOR
ton. u putRSs' sho became @ ii. anu apS i'or
slstor, Miss Matte Smith, canao from Burlington
to nurBo hor. She Heonls to llayo been loft by
Payue In charge OF a frlond Of t,iB, 8. d. plorco
real.ostato broker Of thls clty and under tho
lhtchey, upon whom Nattie amitl and Piorco
lay tho blame OF Kuto's death.
Tho otllcers arrested Pierce. and locked him up
In the Twouty-aecond Streot Station. 1lo hna
IN office in tue Wadsworth block, No. ITO Midi.
son atraot, A,ul on thu person wore found several
lottcrB from payne, showing the latter to bo a
regular Don Juan. Ills lust letter was dated ut
Dayton, O., whore ho has relatives living Matte
burned mp most Of laor sisters lettors but fow
We 70 fonl't together with aolno thinga Of inter-
est, all Of which will bo produced ~ tho Coror-
et's inquest today. Tie poor Eirl Is nail to
haye suffered Intensely for tho paat two weo|ts
Informant told tAe reporter OF .run TnlBusE
that death was 'roltet to her that sho oftsn
prayed for. 1lorco refuses to make his stats-
, 1874-03-30

ST.. LOUIS March 23-Tho House having re-
fused to pass the Senate bill providing for tho
organization Of the State mlItln., md appropri..
atipg money therefor, thus leaving portions Of
the State at tho mercy of outlaws who defy tho
laws, tho Governor aent message TO the House
last evening calling the attention Of mombers to
tlat effect, and incfosing communication iust
received from the 6horI, Prosecuting Attorney,
and Clerk of the Circuit and County Courts Of
Howell County, which states that on the 18th
inst. ono 1lr. Monks. Of WeBt ptains shot
john Miller in tho hotel, then fled to tho
country and refuses to submit to civil process,
OH tloplca that he cannot obtpin Justice, Monks
has 500 men ready to obey his call mud defond
him. Thursday, thirty mon rods into West
Plains, headed by John Nichols, who swore they
were going toHee blonks have Justice, aud stating
TINT the Sheriff and other county officials aud
prominent men of WeRt Plains were y band Of
conHpirators sworn to take tho life OF Monks,
and thoy (the Monks men) Ind them spotted,
and intended to kill the last one OF them The
whole party went to the sherihs olIico, and
lared kim to arrest any Of them or attempt 1t,
aud tlby would shoot Kim and clean out tls
town.. They then rode over tue town, saying
they were 300 strong; that they intended to get
their forco together and revisit the town.
The wrltora OF tho communication then
called On the, Governor, in the name
OF the poacoab1o 1aw.abitling citizons Of
tho country to take speedy means to bring
Monks and his followers to Justice; stating fur
ther that unless this WIS done, many lives Of
good citizona will he sacrificed.
, 1874-03-30

Special Dispateh to ghs Chicago Tribune.
RACINE, Wis, March 20.--Mass meetings wero
held tonight in The Presbyterian aud Methodist
churches. Both places vore crowded. and d
great doal OF interest was manifested. The
.'1ades aro moving very cautiously, and yet In
very determined way. They havo not moved
upon tho saloons, and have obtained to their
piodgo but two druggists; but thoy aecm not in
any way discouraged. They are working up pub
lie opinion by prayer and mass meetings. Tho
speech of Col. Mc2Iyun at the Presbyterian
church presented in maatorly way tho influence
OF home training On the evils OF intemperance,
and showed what fathers and mothors can do to
euppresB this monster immortality.
A GEHEnAL SURVEY.
Special DispGtch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, WB., March 29.-At Omoro the
Templars have just closed q three days temper
ance convention, with q rousing meeting, mud
an early onslaught On tho saloons ID ex-
pected.
Tho ladies Of A1enomineo, Dunn County, havo
visited about twenty saloons. Thor chief Of
forta however, have been confined to iniluenc-
ing the spring elections.
4 temperance movement ia organizing at
Waupnn.
4 pledge OF fidelity to hard work has been
Bigncd by 1876 temperance women OF Roedburg,
who hold IN enthusiastio meeting at tho Con-
gregati0nal Church.
, 1874-03-30
DEATHS.

JOI1NS0N-In thi. city, Sunday morning, Maruu ~,
Ann Jofnsna. Wt9 9f Rnnja!ntn John.9n and olhar
ogg.
Friends Of the family uytcd to attend the funeral
from her ato residence, 6a0 NuEusloat., Tuesday,
March al, at 10 ociouk, BY carriage to Ross I'LL.
COATE2-ln this city, March g. at No. 1 Unyertity.
pace, IOury ii. Coates pastlraua Of Fort Doarbot,
Fpuern HnrFicps from bis late rostdenos to-day ut
p u Members Of the Order arc requested to 10 pres-
ent
DAVIES-At his residence, aN Tucnty.thlrd. st.. Sun.
day oyoning, March 90 John l.. Davies, azs1 II years.
NotIco pt fuuprat hereafter,
AVEIRY-Qn lhu Of Maroll a. Elizabeth g.. wlfc of
Charlcs ID. Avory. In tho 39th yoar Of her tEo.
Eunosa Tueadhy harc! 81 from her llto residence,
liz South Ssngamon'st., At II O'Clock =. III.
TEnBETrB-At = !oonls.ss., March x, Ollye Pars-
10y vito of Charles Tohutts mother oi @. Il. and H. T.
Fune1ai from tho FIoo Hantits Charoh, corner Of
1aomls and Jaekspnaa, Oh Tuesday, At II O'Clock i, n
Fscnda aro lnvttcd.
III. Waukegan and Harvard papers please copy.
, 1874-03-30

Special DlspQlch 70 tbs Chicago Tribftne.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 20.-The Ileform
candidate for Mayor, Col. Jacobs, oamo out IN
the German papers this morning, announcing
that he must declino to run, being disqualified
under the chartor by bong bonasnnn
for tho Comptroller. He has
since been Baon, and consents to
stand OF the Council will vote to accept aaothor
bondsma Te Reform o9aalastea aqno9pced 10 IT
Jacobs; Comptroller. James s. White; Treas-
urer, +. G. G. Brand; City-Attornoy, Emil
Walber. The organization is complete and
strong, and very little fear is fot for tho result
Of the election.
, 1874-03-30

The Sclilsn In e:rnce Episcopal
Church., Eczvslrfk, N. j.
New YonK. March 29.--Quito a Bensation Ia
looming up among tho Episcopalians in Newark,
conasqlent oa sclsm among the congregation
the Rector, tho 1iey. hr. Harrison, and the
Veatry arc IN favor Of High Church nitua1iam,
whoreas very considerable portion Of tho con-
gregation are not. A communication signed by
noarly 1oo members y! Of tue church llas beon I'D
interference with tho advanced rltua!iBm in
vogue at Grace Church.
, 1874-03-30
THE INVESTIGATING Bu5INESS,
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.

r,,,o cnvnnrss .s -, r.a4,,.,,on
,r.-. e ~ ~ 60, ~ ~ ~,
"AaulSdros, ~ ". Malcn @o'-Ihofc ii an
unusual amount OF Investigating in progress
here this wiutor which will doubtless hnyo tho
offcct IN n,occ n reetrn;r;,o ;nfro,no ,vboro n
vii, d. mo. ,,o,a harooftop r,o, of,o;ata ,st,n
&, MI w hl'o' eoo" no'o"ito. "pon o'ueiAie "Ao
nave grown oatra9asaht and care'ess-to uso no
stronger termH-by long interval FREQ from
embarrassing inauiRitions on the part OF tic poo-
nle os tn tim contluot of asrnfra. Ma rowar tban
t,v,,,.. ~
"e4Fo ...
DIFFERENT INVESTIGATIONS
hnve been put under way since the beginning Of
tho session. bcsidcs thoso which have boen made
hv +,o roo,,,ar romm,t+eoa m Exropdit,ro, h
~, ~; WV o6"s .' 'o W - -
tto 'aTaonS aopat1ments, anu 'hete III lalr
proapoes tint moro Will be undertaken before tue
session closes.
4 .To,nt.Solcct Cnmmittee are eun'ovod in in.
yestratinr tho charges against tIe ot1lc;nls oY
the Histrict (ioycrnnnnt1 fila Houao Comrnit-
toe m oxnon1it1rag in lin nonorfrncnt nf I,,s.
tico nra i,,ycaiirnting aliecc1 frnu5a comm;tfa1
hv Wcst Arknnans Tm11icinf D;str;ct of1ic;ais and
tIoy viii nrofnhIv nus thoir innmirica intn thc
.Dintriots Of South md NORTH Carolina. Iowa,
Southcrn Hlinoia. anil Dakota.
4 hIilitary Court ia Investigating thu charros
ncninst Gan. Howard. Tim Houso fpiinn Affairn
Gomnittcn havo iuat bor,,n NJ, Investigation info
thn nlIcrod frnutls in Indian co,,tracta' irhov o
mt seom tn i,ave ndyoncnri m1,c, hnt M thoy ait
wifi, cIoaoii doors tho nublio bnya Iittio onnor-
tunitv Of knowing what il developed.