davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-30

DISEASES or THE BLOOD. :.
.Thn Hind ID tho Life," When this II corrupt
3D. painful eees e5s ;;ab!sIn
s.s tsof gould form subject. upon whieh might E1its
1spand apon I'D bioed cured, best trssted y
siesI IMPORTANCE thst should de;oEIe saeh: Eor In;
XIII dl.esso but al reanto ter tnelr eurs gory
What name to aipy oerfain fo Of tkln dIscsso.
Jul know ow best 10 +. hen sgatn might 70 on
soras Wits swclline enlarged gland. aud nlcoIs q "a
IJu1 Appdarantu; might d0aorlb0 bo" vrueat poison
my sef IN various fotto Of srpons. ulcers. .oro
Inc msnl osstons bad blood earoa BY n1it1sm
dssion naoy.aS .HT,,s 4 stsens
thls purpos Dr Piercos Golden Aed!ea1 Discovery snd
fhos ara warranted 70 letter salt Rhaun. soald
Head. st. Anthonya Fro. Roso Rash ErJs0olss Ring
SSEs Ey sSs. sfg sSs,
Imors Old Horos swcllings AMecttons Of tho Skin,
T1roat and Bones. md uloers Of tho Liver, somauh.
kidrHYa. and IuflR6
, 1874-05-30

and ID lower, closing strong a $3.50 cash, and
55Nc aeller June. Oats wero dull and 16o 1owcr,
closing II 44o oaah, and 4s116o ssllsr juno. nye
ras moro active, and 10 lower, at ooo. Dnr1oy
WAS aotivo and castor, Mt e1.45 for No. q. Hogs
woro active aud armor, with salos at $4.95@0.0o.
Cattle wsro aotivo and stoady. No Halca Of shcop.
, 1874-05-30

Being Ia presumed to have tho sols exercise
Of Judgment Want Of charity Ia evidently not
confined to Ohicago in Presbyterian matters.
Thore is text In tho Dibto which tho 1soV. Proc"
tor has probably not seriouslJ considered
HJudgo not TINT 70 be not tudGod."
, 1874-05-30

Tho Danyille Neios acknowledges tho rcceipt
Of an envelope from the State Treaaurer'a Office
containing number Of clippings from newspa-
rers recommending George A. Sanders, Esq, an
candidate for State Treasurer. 3; Inaamuoh o.
Mr. Sanders has boon the Assistants -Tteaaurer
for si1 yoara and has used the official envelopes
Of the office to spread his praiaes abroad, tha
Nesos thinks it will support him, it ho geta tho
Republican nomination, unless the Convention
OF the 10th OF June nominatos Ill equally good
man for the position
, 1874-05-30

ooAao aS Sstos. Ms.s iis. M.csSa Taa
saipblesu, oto. Afternoon and e'onlnss
, 1874-05-30

Decoration Deg uas come. It will bo goper-
ally observed throughout tho country. The
custom Of throwing flowers upon tile soldiers
graves one day in the year ia not q bud one, hut
it might easily be abused: Tho anniversary
affords an occasion for the exhibition OF tender
sentiment and nnmixcd bunconbo for a ma
terial manifestation Of tho love. aud honor
In which tile nations dead ia held, anl
for an excessive expenditure OF money,
eomo Of which might be used to better purpose
in relieving soldiers widows aud orphans. somc-
thing must ho allowed for tho gratiacation Of
cathetio tastes. After all, 1t is not 40 much the
dead AZ the living who aro honored by tho cero-
monlee OF Decoration Dag.
, 1874-05-30

ApELpTII T1EATRE-Coraer ,pr. o. w. The Hill
smcar"an hurlosous OF 'tUad Dtekty'" Afternoon "o
QYQAlnQ. :.
, 1874-05-30

AoAnEsy or :,ses Hss1 slaG
sGR Sn" fo"f1 s Httsrnoon and s'enins.
, 1874-05-30

K1NusBunY MUSIC 1IA1.L.sO O1ark strset, batrson
Randolph and Lake. HhuecKs 4tosAA el"fioH0sss"' ~
&ettoon and eFenlng.
, 1874-05-30

aen. bae'ers attempt to amend tue bill for
tho reduction OF the .rmy by forbidlipg tho re~
movat Of headquarters rom tho National Capt.
tal haa como to nothing. Zig amendment vaa
rejected yesterday by the Houh> So thera ,a
only the sense Of proprlety to pre1tnt tho Adj
nfnistration from exiling Gen. Sherman to ST..
LoaiB, or Evansyl}ie or any other place adaptod
to nccelerate his atagnation and decay. And the
sense Of uroprioty has not seriously tnterfercd
with tho pleasures Of thia Administration, elso
re should hare had no Vienna scandal, no Leet,
no Murphy, no Simmons, no Casey, no 'sickles,
no sanborn, no Shepherd, no Richardson. The
chances are TINT Sherman will 1c - et. Louis.
, 1874-05-30

y1oKNs T,EHTRMsSt:sfr ~ :Fs's ;ssG' Mi,esel
Nfternoon, :" Pehslof sa,oy." Evening" A'''" A'"''
, 1874-05-30
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

rOREPAUGH's CIRCUE-hfndlson street, eofner Of
Elizabeth. Afternoon and eYouine.
, 1874-05-30

NAEDEY ny. e. Tspssin' Cenelavs t'Hs II SsatsE. Ssa
Vsnr Sir Knights oourtson.y nxits4: Ry orderef tho
I'm. Com. UlO. Il. alNOAAlhi heo.
, 1874-05-30

,wEEK'3, Do1EUs IN WALL STREET. n: Ex-
plains stock op%E3ssltnns q, fma4 S"pi5n1 Sfata1
, 1874-05-30

=, 1T now appears that tile Russian Grand Dulta
constantiuo'a son, Nicholas, geye tho diamonds
which he etole from his nothor to beautiful
American aotzoss, Miss Fenix or phmnix. As IL
is customary in cases Of this kind to lay tho
fault At tho door OF Chicago, nc wish to antici-
pate 1t by disowning this faacinating stage-bird.
Notwithstanding the immense number OF Pho-
nlxos produced by the great fire, this PARTICULAR
Phoenix Ia npuo Of ours,
, 1874-05-30

It Reems impossible to surpasa this country in
concocting long strings Of titles for tho Past
High Grand Majestic ordor Of Folderol, every
oificial In which, from tho President to the por-
ter, has dozen or 80 adjaotives tackled on to
the name Of his office. But England Is doing
her beat to equal us. The report Of the Com
natasioners Of Friendly sooiotios il studded with
curious names. There aro tho Rochabites, tho
Ancient Romans, the Comical Fellows, tho Shop
horda, the Prusaian nermits, the Odd Fomalos.
the Odd Sisters, tho Royal Women, tho Order Of
comented DrickH, aud the Royal Autodilusian
Order Of Dufraloes!
, 1874-05-30

Two young women havo loapt suddenly into
repute-famo is trifle too strong q word-as
artiHts. Miss Elizabeth Gardner, an American,
has two pictures in the pnriHian *'Ga1iery Of
1874" Tic ano.art critic OF tito Pat Mat
Gazette writing from Paris, naya. 'tTakon alto
gethor, thoy struck mo as boIng among tho mos.
attractive performances In tho exhibition" Al
Eng1ishwoman, Miss Z. Thompson, Las paint.
ing, 'Oalling tho Toll after an Engagement Ia
tho Crirnoa," In the Royal ACADEMY Exhtbl~
tion Of tbia year, at tho n. A. banquet, thd
Prince Of Wales referred to this picture in terms
Of tho highest praise, and said Of Miss Thomp-
son. "I nm EURO aho haa before hor great
future aa m artiHt." Tho Duke Of Cambridge gaids
III oan have no doubt that II tho youngtlady con~
tinuos to produce auch pictures, she has tho
prospect Of becoming d most distinguished
artist and ono Of whom the country will have
reason to bo proud" The Royal Endorsement
has guaranteed tho artists future SUCCESS,
financially considered. 8ho ia not yet % years
old.
, 1874-05-30

ultimately by tho soil. Thsn tho ol,a1ky stone
figure could be readily reduced to ponder. Dn
Bayles docs not Say how. There might 10 4
steam hammer nehr BY to do up the Job ali ID
onoa, or the mournera might pound up their
doad frioud together. Any auc1 process seema
much moro ropagnant to our ideas Of tho 70.
epeot duo tho doad than docs cremation. It Ia
possible Tint, as DR.. Dsy1eB suggests. powerful
ehocka Of electricity may bo found to bo tho best
aud quickest n.onns OF resolving our bodies Int
thoir component parts.
, 1874-05-30

Tho Western spf'ft, published at Paola Kan,
contains ao1no statistics OF tho growth Of tlat
State which shows astonishing results. Tuenty-
four new counties have heon organized aluco
1870, containing Inst yenr 5000 people, Accord
Ing to the compilation Of tho State Board Of
Agriculture. sodgwlck, 5umper, Cowloy,
Harvey, and Keno coupslco. which five years
ago were unorganized. and had hardly sett}ey
In their limits, now have an aggregate Of st, 900
population. In 1860 there were no people In the
Arkansas Valley. Now 1t has twelve organized
counties and largo population. The total
population Of Kansas In 1860 was 107,208; In
1a7o 1t was 8G4 ,sos; ond in 1873. it was COS oc9
At this ratio. when tho national cen6us is taken
in 1885, Kansas will count over 1,000, 600 people.
National Republican., 1874-04-01
THE HOWARD INQUIRY.
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS OF THE
fa COURT. 81

YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COURT. fa
Yesterday was the sixteenth day Of the in
quiry into General Howard's relations and re-
sponsibiIities towards the Freedmen's Bureau
and the payment of bounty claims and arrears.
Mr.. H. G. Harman, for twelve years clerk In
the department for the investigation and prose-
cution of frauds, testified that there had come
to tho Second Auditors Office between 10000
and $4,000 complaints from white soldiers Of
bounties and arrears not paid from the year
1866 to the present time, and about 5000 CON-
plants from colored soldiers The complaints
from white soldiers were much more numerous
comparatively than complaints from the blacks,
because they began to come in earlier, and
there were many more white troops in the ser
vice to swell the number of complaints. In
illustration Of the mistakes that were made in
payment of dues a case was given, and papers
produced where the voucher receipting for the
money to the soldier was signed by q mark,
and the letter Of complaint from the soldier to
whom the money rightfuily belonged, subse-
quently written, was signed by himself, with
his tull name. A former agent Of the bureau
in New Orleans, named Jones, was supposed to
be guilty of identifying false claimants, for
trouble generally arose In cases where he was
concerned sa-5i4 - - gA,ta.
Edgar O. Beman, clerk in the Second Audi
tors 0lice, formerly captain IN the Sub istence
department, was the next witness. He. had
been agent for the bureau ct New Orleans; no
National Republican., 1874-04-01

rules were furnished by thel Commissioner 70
guide him In identifying claimants; he was
obliged to rely upon his own Judgment; great
difhculty was experienced In obtaining proper
Identification Of negroes; since Ave witnesses
could be had for one dollar, he was obliged to-
institute inquiries Of his own, and often the
bogus claimant would ask leave TO retire, and
would never appear again; N other cases the
soldier would be robbed sooa AFTER he left the
Office, and would then return and demand re-
payment. He paid 4,S21 claimants, Of whom
perhaps 100 returned and demanded payment
again, but only one or two Successfully prac-
tieed deception upon him; In those two cases he
was reimbursed by the disbursing officer at
Washington. General Bullock, alluding to the
charge that had been made against him Of
barracooning and corraling the negroes,
said It arose out of the fact that for their better
protection he had secured q plat Of ground in
the "Garden District Of New Orleans, where
he gathered 100 negroes daily, being all he
could attend 10 IN 3 day, and paid each one
separately, the police having Instructions to
disperse those who could not be paid each day,
and TO drive away the sharpers.
Asbury N. Thompson, clerk in the War De
psrtment Freedmen's branch, was next called
to prove some Endorsements, AFTER which, at
S26, the court adjourned until this morning at
II O'Clock. r - .'..~
National Republican., 1874-04-01
BOARD OF HEALTH.

DISCUSSION OF THE DOG QUESTION.
The ssmtwsekly meeting Of the Board Of
Health was held last night; Mr.. ]. NJ Langston
In the chair, and DR.. d. W. Bliss, secretary. .
The committee toWhom was referred the reso-
luton "that the board inspect the Government
buildings" reported that the labors imposed on
the committee will begin to-day, commencing
with the Treasury Department. A letter was
read from Hon. A. B. Mullett, Supervising Ar
chitsct, expressing his willingness that the exam
ination be made. -.- .a o.. .... -.. .a..rH
The usual weekly report Of the health officer
was read and approved IT,
Numerous communications were received from
the health officer relative to the abatement Of
nuIsances, which were properly referred. ..
On the Recommendation Of the health oficer,
premises No. 1212 Fourth street northwest were
declared nulsances injurious to health. -.-
Mr.. Langston, from the ordinance COMMITTEES,
and made q report on the same to the effect that
the ordinances Of the board bearing on the sub
ject should be amended SO as to read from the
18th day Of May until the 18th day Of October IN
stead Of from the 18th day Of June to the 18th day
of September. - -s. .......r.-. ....--
so as to declare dogs nusances all the year round
He considered dog as much Of . nuisance as .
goose or hog. la
dog, and expressed himselfas being warm friend
OF the animal.
Dr. Bliss thought the board would have their
hands full to adopt the plan Of Nc. Marbury, and,
moreover, It would require an immense number
in the pound service.
Dr. Cox thought that this question was one Of
great importance and should be discussed freely.
He favored muzzling ths dog the whole year
round. .rr. : .f.-
On motion, the subject was recommitted to the
committee.
DIR. Verdi offered q resolution, which was
adopted, instructing the health officer to report
70 the board the general sanitary condition Of
streets, alleys, vacant places, &C., and whether
accumulations Of garbage, animal or vegetable
matter exist in manner to threaten the health
Of the city. Adjourned. .. .T....Is
National Republican., 1874-04-01
NEW ADYERTLsEAEHrs.

A handsome store for rent.
A white girl wants q situatlon. eaA o-l
Partner wanted with q, 500 cash. Z .efls
See the card of ElphoRzo YOungs 20. - ~.
A Russia leather portmonnale has been lost.
The Oldest Inhabitants Association will meet
to-day.
Eastern Lodge No. !, L o. o. F., meets this
afternoon. 1 --l p elE Li-iE- A-
Holmead& Go. offer inducsmsnts in china
Another heavy invoice Of tea at N. w.
Burchelrs. f ~.
Prof Trips second lecture this evening in
Georgetown.
The sale by Letimer & Cleary Of valuable real
estate Is postponed until further notice.
Latimer 6 Ciesry VIII sell on Thursday, April
2, at IL q. m, largo conaignmentof Of liquors.
VIM. L. Wall & Co. will sell on Friday, April j
at IL a. m. one hundred carriages and buggies.
John B. Roberts will sell on Thursday, April Q,
at IL a M, hrst-class hotel property at Fortress
Monroe, Va. gr.5 5asi y.l,5l =. "a ~;
The sale OF B. II. Warner Of valuable unim-
proved property on the northeast corner Of YER
mont avenue and street northwest, Is postponed
until TUESDAY, April 7. sHs q. 81 n.
Thomas Bowling will ssll on Thursday, April q
At D. n, an elegant new brick dwelling house on
First street, Georgetown ~ I'd
National Republican., 1874-04-01
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

Orders were given yesterday for laying sewers
on Fourth street east, from East Capitol to u
street north, and for parking same street from
East Capitol street to Pennsylvania avenue, and
from street north to Maryland avenue.
Messrs. R. A. Golden & Bro, agents, sold yes
terday 5000 shad at GUS to s1S per 100; 900 her
ring q. sl2 to SIS per l000 800 rock at Is to II
cents each 500 tailors at IS TO IS per 100.
An attempt was made Monday night by some
party to enter the office of Mr.. W. T. Mattingly,
No. As Seventh street, but was heightened on
before his success.
Ninety-eight marriage licenses were granted
by the clerk Of the Supreme Court Of the District
during the month Of March,
In Wow Of the fact that orders have been issued
by the new president Of the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company to allow no one
to ride free in the cars and TO take up all passes
Mr.. Phillips has notified Maj. Richards and ChleI
Engineer Oronin that the members or the ponce
and fire departments viii, on application at the
office Of the company, be furnished with the new
cards emitting the holder to nfty-two rides, and
which will be duplicated on presentation Oh the
canceed original.
National Republican., 1874-04-01
AccLpENEALLY KILLED.

Last Monday afternoon, Calvin Edmonston, o
young man II or IS years Of age, who resided
with his father at Laurel, Md, accidentally
killed himself. It appears that about p. m. he
called to his brother, who was visiting next door,
and asked him to go with him to the meadow to
shoot robins. His brother excused himself by
informing him that, according to agreement,
he must go TO Mr.. T. NJ. Young's, (now engaged
in the Pension bureau.) and put up some window
shutters Calvin took his gun and started alone,
and had been gone only few minutes when his
brother and young lady wero called to his side
by an unusual report from the gun, and which, it
was ascertained, .had burst in the act OF being
discharged. Calvin was carried home by the
brother and young lady, and he died in about
five minutes. Dr.. d. W. Snowden found that the
conclusion had raised the scalp and caused death.
Deceased was q nephew Of Mr.. Edmonston, who
formerly carried on carpentering on G. street, In
this city, and was favorite In his community. p.
National Republican., 1874-04-01
NOTTCE 10 TBE PUBLTC

have taken out two warrants, one for William
Sawyer and one for Henry Wilson, on the charge
OF perjury before the District investigating co m
mittee IN testifying that two men were kept on
the R-street rolls to my knowledge, and that Mr..
Sawyer was made intoxicated by me for the pur
pose Of securing his signature to the report and
payroll. SAMiL STRONG.
National Republican., 1874-04-01
. PECULIAR DEATH
AN AGED LADY DROWNED IN A els
..r -.H.rs tr. .#g TERN =. a-gF -ef .Ta a.rrr

Yesterday morning, about o O'Clock, Mrs.
Nndall, who resides ct No. 406 Third street
southeast, discovered In the cistern in the rear
Of the adjoining house the dead body Of Mrs.
Ellen B. Roper, an old lady, who has been re-
siding there for some time. A few Of the
neighbors were called in, the body properly
cared for, and the coroner notified snd an In
quest VII Be held this morning. Since the
death of her husband, about three months ago,
the old lady has been living alone In the house,
and the supposition is that broodtng over her
led to seif-iestruction. She has several chill
dren, all grown, but would not permit either
Of them to live with her. The remains were
taken In charge, by her son, Valentine Roper,
who is employed in the establishment Of Philip
81 Solomons.
National Republican., 1874-04-01

Iohnson, y, p Prof. Qbst. and Dls- Women and
5nlldren, Ned Dept Howard Unlverslty; =. NJ
3unnsl, Med. nsp: y. s. n; johnson Eliot, NJ
d, Prof. Surg, Med. Dept. GeorgstoUn College;
\; Young, n 81 = Pfsst; % Med STAT; 8. J: Radcliffe,
National Republican., 1874-04-01
THE KENTuCKY LorTERY.

Considerable interest was manifested in the
city last night by holders Of tickets in the Ken
lucky lottery, the drawing Of which took place
yesterday. From private dispatches It has been
ascertained that among the lucky numbers in
large prizes were 2,5s7, T1oi, 1S3, 5,T65, s,515
lO02 Is 49, %. 1t Is to be hoped that at least
Of the lucky tickets is held by q resident Of the
District
National Republican., 1874-04-01

DR.. Brown-sequard, whose name has como
before the public in connection with the last
illness Of Agassiz and Sumner, is not a French-
man, as is generally supposed, but the SON OF
Captain Edward Brown, Philsdelphia ship
master, and was born in Mauritins in 1917. His
mother was Frenchwoman.
National Republican., 1874-04-01
CAPITOL AND D8PARrKsNR.

GENERAL CROOK AND THE INDIANS.
Commissioner Smith, OF the Indian Bureau, in
IN intefSieu yesterday said that he grettsd TIE
fact that some Of General Crooks friends bad the
opinion that the Indian Bureau was endeavoring
ig hter and an able general. He said that tho
credit for suppressibg Indian hostitIss IN Arixona
e wholly duo 10 the brave conduct Of the military
forces under Crook aud that now, with the assist.
ance or the military, the Indian agents hope %
govern the Apaches in peace and harmony. He
denies positively that the department. has ever
into state Of peace except 90 far as II has polnt-
"a out the reservation system as the best for SET
uing the Indian question. He says also very
frankly that the success OF General Howard II,
max .mnaklng peace with Coehise depended on the fact
snaL General Crook had caused the military to be
National Republican., 1874-04-01

Mr.. Forsythe, the Conservative member for
Marvlebone, now has charge of the Womauz'
Suffrage bill In the English Parliament.
National Republican., 1874-04-01
sPRAGU GUE A4EUFA0TURLN9 CON.
81 -r5 -- PANY .

PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY, n
PRovIDEScE, L. l., March 3I.-ProceedIngs In
bankruptcy against the A. & w. Sprague Manu-
fseturing Company were instituted to-day BY tho
National Bank Of Commerce, and citations wero
Issued, but are not yet served on the defendants
The announcement Of the proceedings this morn
Ing caused intense excitement among business
men all day, and extraordinary efforts we're made
to induce o suspension or dIseontinunnee of the
proceedings. A call for . meeting Of the stock.
holders OF the bank to request the directors to
pend action has been signed by representatives Of
12,eOo shares, all whocould be reached to-day.
1t Is understood tonight, however, that tho
pressure has been unayaiiing, and no agreement
to stop the proceeding has been secured. The
trust mortgage has been In force four months to
morrow.
Mr.. z. Chafee, trustee, publishes statement
that the Spragues have, up to date, fulfilled all
their obligations under the deed Of trust and says
ifthe action in bankruptcy Is pressed the mills
must be closed, and from twelve to fifteen thou
sand persons thrown out Of employment. He de-
elares that such progress had already been made
In the settlement Of their affairs that, IN the alb
sence Of bankruptcy proceedings, they would be
able to pay In full, within o reasonable time,
every dollar Of their obligations.
National Republican., 1874-04-01
CUsrO,Is .REaIrI.TIoN

In circular to collectors Of customs, the Secre.
tary OF the Treasury directs them to retain here
after every original certificate Of the payment OF
tonnage tax which may be presented by the mas
Ter OF any vessel, tc prove payment within the
year, and In its place will issue TO suoh master
copy OF the certlhcate, authenticated by the hand
and seal OF the collector, or the chief officer OF
certificates thus Withdrawn will be transmitted 10
the First Auditor Of the Treasury ut the end of
every month. To prevent fraud, duplicate ear.
ti6cstes OF the payment Of tonnage tax will not
be given for any purpose without special permIs-
slen In each case from the Department
National Republican., 1874-04-01
Army AMP Navy GAZETTE,

AAculcndub NOtuiuduucE O1aEhoo n 0tiucuy,
detached from the coast surrey steamer Hossler,
and ordered to return home and await orders.
Master Henry o. Handy, from the Frolic, and
granted leave Of absence for three months. As
ststsnt Engineer r. NJ. Huston, from the Ossipee,
On the 18th OF May next, and resignation accepted
70 take eject on that day. Lieuienant HcB, Ser
son, "a infantry, acting assistant quartermaster,
Is orderec 70 relieve Seeoud Lieutenant A. MeIn-
tyre ID infantry, acting assistant quarternaster
OF the charge Of the national cemeteries &C CO.
rinth, Miss, and Pittsburg Landing, Tenn. ~
z..- THALER AND FLORIN VALUES. aasT
The Attorney General has decided that as the
value Of the thaler and form was not estimated
In the proclamation OF the Secretary Of the Trvns
ury issued on the 1st Of last January, under tho
act Of March 3, 1873, It cannot be estimated untl
the 1st Of next January, and that their value In
act. 81 -..EH ..l- q -''
PROPERTY REcAPTURED.
Indian Agent Jefards writes from the Cochiss
reservation In Arizona that he reeaptured, in Des
eember last, two horses and two mules that haS
been stolen in sonora They were turned over Ia
that same month to their proper owners. Since
that time no stolen property has been brought
upon the reservation to hfs knowledge.
National Republican., 1874-04-01
TESTIMONY OF A. Q. rUnrHnEr.

A. G.. Humphrey sworn. =
BY the Chairman: Q. Do you know anything
about the fences that have been put upi A.
Yes. -
Q. Have you seen those fencesi A. Yes.
Q. Have you examined them carefully A.
Yes, sir; Ihave examined them several times.
Q. Do you know anything of the length of
the postsi Did you see them before they were
put in the groundf Do you know the depth Of
the holesi A. 1 dent know that 1 do know the
exact depth.
Q. You know how they were put upi A.
Yes; ought to. -.
Q. What would you put them up fori A. I
would furnish all material and put them up
for 20 cents. - HGT
Q. Is that your businesst A. have been in
general business for two years in this city
carpenter and builder.