davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-03-24
District Court.

Hoitzleman VI. Gontry. Sot for Fri
day. Goth.
Cuivorwell Va. State Bank. SGT for
Saturday, 9Th.
J. II. Wilson Va. s. Gray. Judgment
for plaintiff in accordance with tho
prayer OF the complaint.
Bishop a. Sabin VI. Phoebe Phoenix.
Judgment for plaintiff.
Bishop X Sabin w. Central Nevada Il.
Il. Co. Judgment for plaintiff.
The hearing Of nil motions and orders
was continued until Friday ut two p. IN.
All trial jurors were excused for tho
term.
The Court adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning, when the case Of A. Fife
w. tho Central Nevada X, II. Co., will
DO called.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-03-24

Last evening quite an excitement was
created on Main street, by the report OF q
pistol, and Dick Guiberson was accusing
Charles Fuchs Of firing the shot, which
the latter strongly denied. Upon being
called upon to produce his pistol it was
found that charge was missing and a
very strong odor of freshly burned pow
der distinguishable in the empty cham
Der. He finally admitted having fred
the shot. but declared that it was acct
dental and with no direful intent. The
Sheriff, however, conducted the acciden-
tai shootist to jail Eureka Sentinel.
On Monday night two men M. v. Dilly
and Hi. Beashier were playing faro in
Dutch Nick's saloon at Empire City, when
the latter attempted to take some checks
from Dilly's pile. On being resisted, he
called Dilly by an approbrious name and
was knocked down. Hi. then drew a
large jack knife out of his pocket and
during the time billy was punching bis
body he amused himself in putting pri.
vate marks onto Dilly's head and
face. The wounds on Dilly's head are
severe but not considered dangerous
lCarson Tribune, II.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-16
NEW YORK.
Fever on Board n shin,

NEW YORK, September l5.-The Nor
wegian bark Fackner is here in distress. All
the crew but man and boy are down with
fever. She left Wilmington, North Caro-.
lima, ten days ago for Rotterdam. When
two days out the fever appeared.
Dangerous Invention.
AT the meeting of the fire commissioners
the resolution condemning the use of aerial
ire ladders as useless and dangerous. was
laid over until after the investigation of
the late accident.
Government Business.
Sub-treasury balances-Gold S3l $40:
currency S5s 1893, OSS.
The sub-treasurer paid out $4,000 on
account of interest, and Sl02.000 for bonds.
customs receipts to-day S;'25,000.
Beecher's Letter.
The following is Mr.. Beecher's letter to
District Attorney BrittOn:
TWIN MOUNTAIN House, August 30, 1875.
DEAR SIR-YOur letter commeuding to
my attention certain considerations which
incline you to relinquish the criminal suit
against Mr.. Moulton and Mr.. Tilton was
duly received and considered. think that
the views which you present are sound and
wise. 1t would seem to be automatic that
no suit should be carried on in which
neither individual nor society can hope for
benefit Should you, in your further dis.
cretion, enter nolle prosequi, l believe all
citizens will regard your act
with appreciation when made aware of the
reasons. Sincerely yours.
H. W. BEECHER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-16
From the Big Scout.

We take the following extract from a
correspondence dated Camp Supply, August
15 1875:
Nothing has come of our scouting so far.
Two companies under command of CAPTAIN
Nolan were sent out twenty-five days ago,
On the fifth day they approached a large
camp, consisting of seventy two lodges. The
teepees they destroyed, but the Indians
were left unmolested. This party returned
to camp ten days ago, but again left after
getting recuperatad, without it's commander,
who is now at this camp The news of the
af1air reaching Colonel Shatter before the
return of the command, he became SO
furious,that he Immediately after left with
the balance of the cavalry companies in
pursuit OF the Indians, who doubtless fancy
themselves too powerful to be attacked,
and may possibly assume the offensive, and
with good leader they could surprise US
and capture everything within reach. 1t is
generally supposed that there were at least
5O0 warriors from three or four different
tribes that had recently formed an alliance,
offensive and defensive. We are in daily
expectation of the return OF our supply
Train from Griffin, as well as news from the
front.-Sdn Antonio Herald.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-16
THE TURF.
Fleetwood Park Races.

NEW YORK, September l5.-The first da,
OF the autumn running meeting at Fleet
wood Park to-day drew ont large crowd
There were three races. The tirst was {
handicap for all ages; dash of one and one
eighth miles; won by Molie Darling, Cam
den second. Time-2:02h.
The second race, mile heats, for all ages
was wen by Scratch, Letitia second. Net
tie B., formerly Vernsndo, was ruled out
Time-l:46, l:i1A, I:49la.
The third race, handicap hurdle. one mile
and half, was won by Coronet, Cariboc
second, Moonstone third. Time-2:56a4.
Mystic Park Races.
BosToN, September l5.-There were two
races at the Mystic Park to-day. The
first, for horses of 245 class, was won by
Hero; the best time 2:33.
The second race, for horses of 2:2S class,
was won by Lady Smell; Ben Smith second
and Tom Moore third. Tme-22Sle, 2:27 W
?;27h, 2:3ols. Ben Smith took the first
heat.
for $500,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-16
WHOLE NUMBER 2599

| ing: Seryia complains to the powers of the
| concentration of the Tarkish army at Missa
The report of the siege OF Irebigne being
renewed is unfounded The insurgents in
| fest the neigh boring roads, but are not able
TO blockade the town
| Carlos Reviews his Army.
Dispatches received here state that Don
! diers yesterday at Clicorde He delivered
speech, il which he told them to follow
him trusttully until they hoisted their flag
successfully on the walls of Madrid.
The Tnrf.
Craig Miller won the st. Leger stakes;
RatHr second. Early Darty third.
Turkish Operations.
The Times publishes a telegram from
Vienna which contains the following:
However contradictory accounts NAV
be OF the recent skirmishes, two facts are
indubitable. First, tia, the Turks traverse
the country in every direction Their OBJ
Ject Is 10 open communications and re-
heye and strengthen the more exposed
military positions in the southwest. This
has heen thoroughly dcne; the road
TO Bilck and Trebigne, and from
the latter to the Austrian frontier, and
down TO the Sultorlna has been opened, and
the elockhouses repaired and garisoned. OF
course the ditficnlt work remains of dis
lodging from their mountain strongholds,
but the approaching winter will soon make
those positions unteDable. As for hopes of
assistance, they become daily fainter. Cir
cumstances seem to favor the mission of
peace Of the consular commission.
MacMahon.
PARIS. September l4-Marshal MacIa.
non gives audience To Admiral R0ucire LIE
Noury and then leaves for the Loire to wit
ness the autumn naneuvres.
The Inuudations
Tie number of deaths at St Gilman foot
up eighty-eigh One hundred and twenty
houses were des ,.oyed.
Disastrous inundations have occurred in
the department of Lozere, accompanied by
great loss of life and property. The river
iarn has risen prodigiously, carrying away
several bridges. The Allier has also over.
moved It's banks. but the rains have ceased.
The Reply to Prince Milan.
VIENNA, September I5.-The reply of the
committee of Servia Sko1pchtina to Prince |
Milans address will make no demand for
war, out viii contain strong censures on |
the Turkish rule.
kRAGEJUwATs, September 1.-THE com. |
mittee of the Skoupchtina on address in |
reply to Prince Milan's speech is divided in |
opinion, The majority wish 10 leave the |
9 question OF peace or war to the wisdom of |
the government. A strong minority propose |
simply to call oa the government to declare
war Probably two addresses will be sub
mitted to the Skoupchtna.
Marching on Serviu.
, Peter haragHrgiewitch, a pretepder TO
the S5rvlan throne, is about to march into
serVia with corps of volunteers. His ad-
nerents there contemplate revolution in
his favor.
willing TO Treat.
CoSsTs NTISoPLE, September lj.-The |
now appear willing to trt at
with the consuls The latest encounters
errninated in favor OF the Turks. The EN-
grating families are returning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-16
BOnrd of Hea;th.

special meeting of the members of tbe
Board OF Health was called yesterday fol
the purpose of considering the subject O
crude carbolic acid as has been lately used
as disinfectant.
Present-Dr. G. b. White, president; Drs
Smythe, Gaudet, Finney, LeMonnier, anG
Messrs Bayley, Woodward and Heath.
The president read a communication, ask
ing that the distribution of disinfectants be
stopped. He referred to the remarks of Dr.
Tebault, and asked if the board wished tc
consider them.
| On the question of Job DR.. White
being asked by Mr.. Bay ley, said the board
had nothing TO do with the material for dis.
injecting, except making requisition and
seeing that it was properly used; the city
paid for all.
Drs. Gaudet and LeMonnier considered
carbolc acid. in the crude form, as at
present used, should be abandoned.
DIR. Smythe expressed himself as not be.
lieving in carbolic acid; but it was the best
the board had, and inquired if there was a
substitute to relieve the people from the
etfuvia-whether Cologne water might be
used or not.
Mr.. Heath said again he did not pretend
to scientific knowledge on the subject, but
il it would do his neighbors any good, he
would aid in having his house 6renched
with carbolic acid. DR.. LsMonnier thought
because case had sprung up near where
1iEipfanf anti Il al
they were of no value. Suppose your house
was on fire, and you subdued it, and after
going away the fire broke out again, would
you say water didn't put out firel When it
was shown yellow fever existed in spite of
disintectants, he would vote to abolish the
use of them.
Mr.. Bayley spoke at some length and so
did DR.. LeMonnier, as opposed to each
other. Mr.. Baylev believed in disinfectants
and DR.. LeMonnier did not.
DR.. White stated it was the naphthaline
of the crude oarbolic acid that caused the
odor. 1t would be cheaper to use the pure
carbolic acid-then there would be no odor;
but it could not be obtained at present.
DR.. Gaudet then offered the following
resolution:
ReSoloed, That the use of crude carbolio
acid as disinteetant be indefinitely
stopped.
On this the vote was:
Yeas-Drs. Gaudet and LeMonuier.
Nays-Drs. Smythe and Finney and
Messrs. Woodward, Heath and Bayley.
A resolution was then passed instructing
the president and the sanitary officers of |
the board to use pure carbolic acid when
they could get it, but authorizing the use of |
crude acid when nothing better could be |
obtained.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-16

IhdG will stink back into the ohscurty from
whence they came. Then will peace orde
and prosperity be substituted for the cbaoti
condition which has characterized this con-
munity ever since it has been cursed witt
their presence
Mr., Nc Carthy spoke of an article whicl
appeared in the Bulletin, and which he be
lieved was intended for him. 1t was con
cerning lady who had called on him, al
applicant for the position of teacher.
Mr.. Gaudet introduced a resolution to in
crease the number of teachers to $50 from
432, and to reduce salaries accordingly.
A motion to refer 10 committee wa
made, when Mr.. Tracy suggested that ever,
member of the board is already fully aware
OF all the facts in the case, and might vott
on the subject at once.
Mr. Shaw explained that heretofore teach
ers' annual salaries had been divided into
twelve payments, which had given rise to
the belief that teachers were paid for work
which they did not perform. Under the
new arrangement there are to be ten pay.
mepts, and the yearly salary remains the
same as before.
Mr.. Gaudet stated that he desired to
make the amount of money which was to
pay 432 teachers pay the 49,
The resolution was referred to the COM
mittee on teachers.
Mr. Shaw made report for the commit.
tee on teachers, concerning the disposition
OF unassigned teachers, and handed in the
following list Of additional supelnumer-
aries:
Miss Mary Vessel. Keller School.
girls. N''' "''
Miss Jennie G jackson, Mag nolia, girls.
Miss Jane West, st. Mary.
Miss +. Flennieto, Fisk.
Miss Mary kinsella, Bayou Road.
Miss Ellen Carey Marigny and McDon-
ogh.
u, Miss Josephine wrigley, Elmlra and
Washington.
Mr.. Dibble explained that the board had
purchased 1000 barrels of coal and stored il.
The person with whom i. had been stored
had been seized by the sheriff and the
schools coal was also seized, but it ia be-
lived that the bondsmen are good for the
amount. The subject was referred to the
committee on supplies.
MIR. lngraham, for Mr. Mccarthy, asked
for committee to investigate the allega-
tions made in the BaAefa against him The
committee consists of Messers. Ingraham.
Borges and Stamps.
committee Of three, Messrs. Pinchback,
Lynch and Mascot, were appointed to cali
on the editor of the bulletin, and request
that gentleman to furnish such evidence as
will lead to an expose of the statements
made by that journal that women of i'm.
proper character had been elected teachers
in the public schools.
The list of unassigned teachers published
last Sunday, after some corrections were
made in names, was referred to committee
on teachers. That committee is authorized
to correct manifest errors, and to assign
the teachers. Several communications from
applicants were referred, and the board
adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-16

An exchange says; 1.-TWO of the monkeys
at the Jardin des Plantes, at Paris, fought
duel with knives the other day. By some
accident, two large clasp knives were left
by one of the keepers in the cage of the
animals, and no sooner had they been per-
ceived than two of the largest monkeys
seized them, opened the blades, and tell
upon each other like a pair of men. One
OF them was killed at the first pass, while
his adversary had one of his paws nearly
cut off," An instance similar to this oo.
CURED ct Winnebsgo, Illinois, recently,
with the difference that the animals fought
at twenty paces, and returned uninjured to
st. Louis after the first motion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-16
LOST.

CERTAIN TWELVE MONTHS BOND.
the suit Of the Louisiana Mutual In.
pany vs. Antonio Costs, being No.
socket Of the Fourth District Court,
a9Ans, drawn BY Francois Lacroix,
oy Francois B. Lacroix a security,
S6T or e107, dated New Orleans,
lSoS, payable st one year, and bear.
sent interest nom date. This bond
the UNDERMINED yas sppsinted re.
~ PAY . suitable reward for the
kRT 9. HOWARD, Liquidator,
No. III Psydras street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-16

Passengers per steamship Memphis, from
Liverpool;
Mr.. Crofts, wife and child. w Bradbury,
Y; Campbell, Mrs. Kelley, Mr. C.re!ar, SIR,
whitley, A. Deminger, Mr.. Holland, aud
nity-two steerage passengers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-16
FOREIGN,
Spain and the yassc.p.

MADRID, September 1.-THE Papal Nun
clio has sent circular to the bishops asking
them to support the restoration Of religious
unity, and declaring that any other course
between Spain and the Vatican. - .
Servia Cemplaias. .lc.
LONDON, September l5,-Dispatebes IN
the morning Standard contain the follow
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-16
RAILROADS.,

~ eFfSSsNS'S~
MOBILE LINE.
after May % trains will arrive and depart
depot, foot Of Canal street, as follows:
DEPART.
Pronunciation daily, except
aay at, ;.,................... 3:l5 p. Nj.
and mail, daily, at .......... = A. M.
night express, daily, st..... 4:4O r. M /,
ARRIVE.
pronunciation daily, except
fay, at. ................. A. M.
and mail, daily, at. ......... 3;55 r. M.
night express, daily, at ....lI:3O p. NJ.
p PALACE Cars daily to Louisville, Lynch.
nglnia Springs and Baltimore without
e,rner Of Camp and Common streets, Cd.
ty Hotel.
D. B. ROBINSON, Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-16

.A The Steamships of the North
1kN German Lloyd will Iun as follows :
From Bremen. From New Orleans,
y0VER.. vt ertember l5.... October II.
yKFuRT. October l3. November H.
rher days of departure will be advertised
sfter.
steamers touch outward at Havre and Hav.
md on heir home trip at Havana and South.
Ton to land and receive passengers and freight.
PRICES OF PASSAGE.
Bremen, Southampton OF hAv,e Il Havana
or New OIleans.
y loD gOil
Ast''''.' ..'...''....,.......... 81 g0l1
New Orleans or Havana, to Southampton,
London, Havre or Bremen.
'''''''.'' '.'..... .............Sl5u y lou g0id
Age'''''' .'''..''''............ 50 gold
From New Orleans to Havana.
'''.'.f'.''..s's ''........... ..s..... $j3 gold
pRe''''' s..'''.'s'' ''.s,............... 10 gold
ksge tickets from Bremen, Southampton
TO New Orleans, issued by the undersigned.
2turther particulars apply to
ED. F. SToCKMEYER 4 CO., Agents,
IE No. AZ Union street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-16

ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS
D CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY.
|AT JACKSON ROUTE
asd after December 2S, lS14.
apart and arrive % follows from Callier
street depot.
...z:39 N. Express ....Ii.3O ?. u.
1880 P. II. Mail. 4, II
Palace Sleeping Cars through 10 81
icag0 and Cincinnati
y change of sleeping cars to Hasten
ior sale and information given ct 10. u
not, corner Of Common.
4. D. sAkLDON, Agent
3. d. FROST, General ManaRef,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-16
S LOAN OFFICE,

s LOAN OFFICE,
ner Royal and Cont streets.
Private entrance. &c Cont street.
ns made on
FoNDs. WATCHES, JRwELRY
d every description. ie27 6m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-16

"A AND GAS FIXTURES. AT
'a NEW YORK PRICES.
rTi the great Barstow Range; Dealers in
M {ee; Pumps, Bath Tubs and Plumbing ma.
nbing and Gas Fitting promptly at.
Il, SULLIVAN l. BULGBR's,
MOI {dras street, next to the corner of Camp
RAl 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-16

MON FOREVER!
1 III. FLYNN G. CO.,
ol5, French Vegetable Market,
iy all Government Officers, either in
n, IN the Navy, and satisfaction guar.
~ NIL all bills for companies In the
eses in the Navy.
cE AND VEGETABLE DEALERS,
I. No. SIS French Market.
+ Ted we stand, divided we fall iy7 am
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS,

AUkEE LAGER BEER,
rom the celebrated brewery of
schlitz, Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
"rted in ice, fresh on draught, by
JOSEPH zlEGLER,
No, IL ROyal AT rect
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-16
STEAMSHIPS.
BREMEN.

North German Lloyd.
In BETWEEN BRLMEN AND NEW ORLEANS
IA HAvRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-26
el ssa@sssaaa en- pepita de 10 quel
paga Dor ell indigena de Puerto Rico.

eI sea- -isldsd en- pepita de 10 que
paga por ell indfgena de Puerto Rico.
Ell algodon en- terreno alberto O de
arado tiene Que luchar con inconve
nientes tales como los gusanos y la
seca; y j con buen tempo de lidvla
Sc consiguel una hermosa foreclda,
nuchas veces ell viento del Norte la
hace eaer juntoAcon rarte del capu.
llo, como ha sucedido ultlmameQte
El precio del algodon baja tan pronto
como hay 8 como Sc supone una gner-
ra en- ell continenie de Europa. Para
que mejore y sea flo Sc requlere una
serie de af1os de paz y tranquiidad
.polftica 6auna guerra del Sur con ell
.Norte de los Observation-Disclosures. Enaes-
ia parte de la Isla no han faltado dl+
'ligeucias para estimular el cultiyo del
algodoh; Pero los precios reducidos
ell tempo ,seco y la salida de mpchos
trabaiiadoress de Gsta para otros luga-
res han c6ntrafia,lo Ia exploitation de
este lansje.a.,,,ve - ,fa sJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-26
LAS HERMANAs DE LA CARIDAI
7 LAS LEYEs DE REFoRMA. j.

4t-sf 8 A-s
asiYa Sc han puesto en- ejecucion en- Ia
,rep1blica de Melico las impfas leyes
.llarnadas de Reforma. a-@.sl = .ss5s
En- nombre de la libertad de aso-
ciaeion sc ha prohibido la gasociacion
rellgiosa de las Hermanas de la Ca
ridad.
En- nombre de Ia libertad de cultos,
Sc prohibe ell rculto mas santo, mas
sublime y mas grato q los ojos de
Dios: el ejercicio de la carload, /
Y estolo hace un pueblo rsgido
por pnev vrepdhlica, por instituciones
'democraticas que blasona de ibre
9ilustrados lQue sarcasmol $3.50 /
Ell gobierho fedora! de ese pals
tiene que perrnitir que los Ehombres
Sc asoc'en en- las casas de juego, para
saqdearse mltaamente sus fortunas Y
arrancarse sus honras: tiene que per-
mitif que las mujeres mas degrada-
das vivian en- comunidad en- las casas
deprostitucion, para contamiar en- el
vicio al hijo de familia, al esposo, al
ciudadano; porque. su constitution
exige guesno sc coarten en- 10 mas
nifhimo los derechos indiyiduales,
aunque esos' 'derechos solo Sc ejerzan
en- sprovechosdel yicio y de la deshon-
ra; pero no puede perhritir que unas
santaS cEaturas vivian en- comunidad
para hacere el mayor de todos los bic !
iPor que han tenido que salir de
Mejco las Hijas de San Vicente de
PAUL. tQuee etaltas han cometido9 he
las aquf: 9 - e.. q eoos-sfs.s s'.ss
! Z A.sistiir ep los hospita'es & los en-
fermos: educar q los nifios pobres y.
desvaliaos: socorrer al necesitado: con-
solar a los ahigislos.
En- cuarenta y tires estabiecimientos
de bene6cencia, entire hospitales, hos
picios, escuelas easas de maternidad.
eiercian su eleyada mission las Her
manas, bastando cuatrocientas diez
de esas valerosas heroinas de la carl
dad para atender q todas las necesi-
dades de .aquellas piadosas casas. De
elias 355 eran lnejicanas, 20 france
sas, 25 espaffolas y una iirlandesa: de
modo ore las sdbias leyes de Reforma,
aqaivezSque han proscrito de Meiico
a las Hermanas, han proscrito igual-
mente q 355 ciudadanas mejicanas
por Ell delito de consagrar su vida q la
caridadl 's2 q : 3 ss5.g,'T : !. ..., .ss,3 :. 81 -
No son ciertamente las Hijas de
San Vicente de Paul las que perde-
ran con las ieyes de r formna En- to-
do e globo pueden ejercer su eleva-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-26

en esta Isla se In alberto "a much0
monte, mas de- que debia haberse
tumbado, pues va, como Satural conse-
cuencia de esta impfevision, sc hacen
cada dia mas sensibles los efectos de Ia
SEGA, que viene castigando hace cerca
de cuatro amos varias parties de Ia Is
la, por mas que sc ha recomendado
observar por ell Gobierno la conser
yacion de nuestros montes: de modo
que en- adelante solamente pudlera
tratarse de terreno de arado para ex-
tender ell cultivo del a'godon, que es
menos productive que terreno de mon-
te virgen.
A. "SCuales son los gastos del cul-
two de algodon por hectarea de TERRA
de regadio y de secanof"
HaEl algodon Sc siembra en- terra de.
secano, Ia que da una cosecha al ano,
NADIA mas. Las tierras que .tienen re-
gadio Sc prefiere sembrarlas de cana
:dulce 6sarroz (39 hectareas, 80 areas
" s39 centiareas forfnan 100 cuetdas.)
Los gastos del cultivo de algodcn en-
terreno de arado, sembrandolo despri
mer af1o junto con maiz, son para dos
amos de icosecha y suman como sigue:
Tres -cortes arado por cuer-
da. da.4.s-...s--ss 4.-.-s.-a$3 70
Semilla y siembra de algoTi
don y maiz. | 80.
Limpieza ell primer afIo--- 2 so,
i'd. el segundo. l 25-
.kIHA IE(|(lh N.-
Por cuerda: Total -. SO