davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-03

A dispatch from Charleston to
Cincinnati Enqui'er furnishes the
information that Judge Waite
Ward, we presume has enjoined
the law to remove the Capital to
Wheeling from being carried into
effect. The Wheeling papers claim
that the injunction will be dis
solved by the Court of Appeals at
its session in that city in June.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-03

The Richmond Enquirer says of
the proposition that Congress as
sumes and discharges the debts of
the Southern States: Whether
this subject shall be made an issue
or not in the next Presidential
campaign remains to be seen. For
ourselves, we are satisfied it would
win.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-03

Rhode Island politics are lively for
once.
Tweed's hair and whiskers have turn
ed gray.
Mr.. Everett's fee is now stated positive
ly will be $4,000.
The Western papers give floury ac-
counts Of the growing wheat crop.
"The fashionable color is white"-
which isn't color
New Bedford capitalists talk Of erect
ing a duck mill there. 1t ought to
swim.
The startling rumor reaches us that
the Jersey hornets nests have thawed
out.
How to kindle the fire of ambition
with a spelling match.
Any insinuation against Woodruff
calls for Blood.
1t is quantity remarked that ladies in
listers are angels in disguise.
And now, how can they help calling
Mrs. Woodruff.
New Orleans claims at the present
time population of 100000.
There are Z 900 more women than men
in the District of Columbia.
Sundays New York Herald had eighty
columns of advertisements. Business
waking up.
The cullud gem'n fought nobly at the
Brooklyn trial. Bully for the civil rights
bill!
Marriage by advertisement is rapidly
increasing in London. Advertising al
ways pays, remember.
A pupil in public school in Kritz-
town, Penn, drew revolver on one of
the teochers and fired. The ball lodged
in the wall.
1t is not so much from scarcity of
funds as abundance of experience that
dry goods clerks never marry.
A pretty schoolmistress receives 5000
month in Nevada. Four weeks is
about the time she is allowed to remain
single.
The fellow who asked for lock of his
girls hair was informed that ''it costs
money, hair does"
James MAR, of Lake Shetek, Mimi,
drank half vial of corrosive sublmate,
supposing it to be alcohol, and died
terrible death.
GAS long as I've played old sledge,"
said John Henry, "this Jaeger Dekoven
business is the first time, I've known
low to beat high on square game"
In the course of case brought by
Emmanuel, the London jeweler, it was
shown that he charged $4,000 for
necklace which was valued by Paris
jeweler at S., 500.
Says the Nation: Supposirg all the
testimony which has thus far been pro-
duced against 1ilton to be true, the main
question still remaius Untouched.
King Alfonso will not permit his sub
ects to kneel at his feet and kiss his
hands. Make him pastor of Plymouth
Church.
Elgin, Ind, has been sued by a citizen
who declares that his health has been
injured by leakage of gas from the street
| mains.
An Illinois grrnger is about to lease
$500 acres of land in Monroe county,
Miss upon which fifty Illinois families
are expected to settle.
Two of John Mitchel's sons were kill
ed during the American civil war
William, at Gettysburg, in 1864, and
John at Fort Sumter in 1868.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-03

Rev. II. G. Brown, who has serv-
cd as pastor of the Presi yterian
church of this town, during the
past two years, has tendred his
resignation and accepted a call
from the Presby erian church at
Hedgesville, in Berkeley county,
and will enter upon his duties there
next week. He preached his fare
we'll sermon on Sunday last. Mr..
Brown is a divine of considerable
ability, and has filled his mission
here with much zeal and earnest
ness. -.Mep. Register.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-03

An association for the protection
of fish and and game in Connecti-
cut has been organized under the
name of "The Connecticut State
Association for the Protection of
Fish and Came The constitution
and bylaws adopted were based
on those of the Ohio State Society,
and differ very slightly from them.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-03
{" Artful Dodgers"

Those who have the present
management of the INDEPENDENT
are now termed "artful dodgers"
Well, to be dodgers, and artful ones,
at that, is more glory than we ever
anticipated. The term, however,
is applied to us simply because, we
filed our list ofsubscribers with the
Treasurer of the Relief Association,
with the restriction, that they'were
not to be published, until, the rep
resentatives of any other paper
claiming a larger circulation to
bona tide subscribers, should depos-
it their list for publication. We
never accepted any other PROPOSE
ton, and never intended to, and
even if we had, the restriction
should not cause any alarm to 9TH
er publishers, for all that Is requir-
ed, is,that the list shall be publish
ed, and prevents any escape there
from. This is plain business, and
not very artful. Persons have been
publishing to the world the claim
of having the largest circulation of
any paper in this county. If this
is true, it is high time the truth
should be ascertained. If untrue,
the people who advertise should
know of the untruth. We depos-
tied our ten dollars on the day we
promised to do so, during business
hours. We did not get up before
the morning dawn to make the
deposit, but did it during the day.
The fact is, the money is there,
together with the list of subscrib-
ers, ready for publication. Can our
friend ~ be injured by this pro-
cess? If not, why complain oft ?
If it is unfair to any party, then,
the people can judge who has act
ed unfair. If it is fair, then de-
post the list and let the people
decide the question of the largest
circulation. We do not want to
have any more excuses, or to occu-
Ply any more of our readers space
on this question. All we want, lis a
fair and honest list of all bona tide
subscribers without any farther
quibbling, otherwise, the pOple can
judge as to who is doing the artful
lodging. Our lists are with Mr..
Dorsey, and opponents will please
either file theirs or shut up.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-03

People might have forgotten the
once celebrated Hungarian leader
Kossuth was alive, if his name in
connection with a recent election
to the Hungarian Diet had not
been mentioned. He was defeated
by Minister Kisza.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-03

The political campaign in Con-
necticut is waxing lively. Senators
Thurman and Herman are to take
the stump on the Democratic side
and Gen. Garfield and Hon. En-
gene Hale on the Republican. Both
parties are confident.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-03

The Mexican ruffians have rec
ommenced their atrocious business
of raiding across the Rio Grande
and committing robbery and MUIR
der among the Texans on the
frontier.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-03

The police of Philadelphia are
making raids upon gangs of young
men who have been in the habit
Outstanding around church doors at
the cose of service, to gaze at the
women emerging.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-03

The New York Journal Of Com
merce urges the importance of par
ties supposing themselves to be in
sured to carefully examine the
"fine type" conditions of fire in
surance policies.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-03

According to the New York
World, one-third of all the stores
and offices from Bowling Green to
Union Square, on Broadway, are
for rent and find no tenants at re-
auctions in rent of from thirty to
forty per cent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-03

Two thousand, five hundred dol
lars has been appropriated by the
Virginia Legislature to aid fish
culture in the Potomac river. The
Fish Commissioner of that State
and Maryland will act in coniunc-
ton in the work. Eight thousand
five hundred California Salmon
were placed in the Potomac last
year.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-03

The coal oil men are endeavor
ing to establish a ring, something
like the coal combination, which
will limit the amount of produc-
ton, and regulate the prices
throughout the year.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-03

Mr.. j. Sidney Mofett, of Staun-
ton, Va, has been paid one hun
dred dollars damages for loss sus-
tanned by him in a collision of
trains at Harper5 Ferry,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-03

The Cincinnati Enquirer, good
Democratic authority, referring to
the municipal campaign in that
CITY. SAYS: "The bummers consti-
tute the ruling element in the
Democratic party today. We war
against bummerism.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-03

In the money market column of
the Philadelphia Ledger an en-
couraging view of the business
prospect is taken, and divers rea-
sons cited to support it.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-03
The yellow fever is reported as
raging at Havana.

The public debt of the world
foots up some twenty billion of
dollars.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-03

There are six hundred building
associations in Philadelphia, with
a capital of one hundred and fifty
millions.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-03

We have not heard of any active
manifestations of grief on account
of the adjournment of the U. S.
Senate
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-03

If we are to judge from the length
of the tax collectors advertise
ments, Barbour county, Ala, is
likely to change hands soon.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-03

The indications now are that
Tilton will be convicted. Beecher
will probably get through when
he comes to trial.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-03

The United States Supreme
Court in the case of Burke VS.
Child has ruled that a claim for
lobby services is not founded in
good morals.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-03

New York is Juggling how to put
in operation the provisions of the
Compulsory Education Act.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-03

There is a secret society of BARRIERS in
Cleveland, and the crossword is CONJECTURE
ed to be Next ~
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-03
Political Notes.

There are five pairs in the present SEN
ate-the Camerons, Joneses, Fcrrys Nor
riils, sand Johnsons. How would Schenck
play them?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-03
By 8. Gu,nauIt.
SUCCESSION OF THOMAS SACX.

by =. GUINAULT, AUCTlONEER.-OFFICE
~ corner ofExchange alley and Bienville street,
saa,os a., April 1878, will be sold, a,
Goneers Exchange. on Regal street. between
Canal and CustOmhOuse streets, by virtue of an
order from the honorable the Second Districf
Court fo- the parish of Orleans, dated Feb:uar
~, 1879 the following real estate belonging to the
aforesaid succession, to wit
SQUARE OF GROUND situated in 4ha Tb;rd
District OF this city bounded by Miro, GsIvez. On
zaga and Dabadle streets. designated bv the Nos
10 70 ~. lnclusively, measuring 3!5 feet II inches
front on dalvez street, same front Miro at rect
1871 feet ~ inches lines front on Onzaga street
and the same front on Dabadie street. Lots Nos.
and will be sold in block, together with ali The
buildings and improvements tn. reOn cons sting
OF a dairy and a small hCuse of tw rooms priyi-s
clsteIn, etc Lots Nos and TO- tormi' g the cor.
ner OF dalvez and DabaGie stree ts, will be sold to.
gether, ncudlng dairy aud a house of several
rooms clstern, Privy, etc. Lots Nos 20, 81 and o.
FORMING the corner Of Onzaga and MIRO streets
will be sold together, including q dairy and a
no Use of several rooms cistern, etc The balance
OF the lots fronting on Onzasa. Galvez Milo and
Dsbadie streets will be sold separately. The side.
walk of the entire front on Galvez street ia made
OF bricks and curbsrOues
ANOTHER SQUARE OF GROUND. situated in the
same Dis ct, containing twenfy-seven lots from
Nos. tO21 inclusively, bounded BY Broad Havana
Agriculture and Abundance streets aud London
avenue, measuring 3l9 feet 10 inches front on
Havana street, 800 feet inch trout on Abundance
street III feet lines front on London avenue 100
feet inches front on Broad street and 1856 feet 10
inches lines front on Agriculture street. together
with large dairy and house of several rooms
chic Zen, house .eI Gist-rn, privy. etc.
A SQuARE OF GROUND of y triangular form
by Nos. l. 2, 3 and a. bounded by Broad
Havana and Agriculture streets, measuring ga
feet inches trout on Broad street, l59 feet
ches iinee 'front.' On Havana street and l43 feet
front on Agriculture street. together with the i'm.
provements thereon.
The whole will be sold agreeably to plans to be
exhibited vt the Exchange
Terms-One half cash and the balance at one
and two years credit. for notes bearing mortgage
mad eight per cent interest per annum from dase
Ill paid, with the usual clause AZ TO ,usurauce
md LAWYERS fees IN case of payment of said |
totes. The premiums tor the unex pired term of |
or by the purchasers.
Acts of sale before A. D. Dorocour notary pub. |
c, at the expese of the purchasers, including all
he taxes for the running year 1875
Also the same day at P. NJ by virtue of the
anne order, will be sold on Galve street. between
nzaga and Dsbade streets
ONE CART, ONE LOT OF ASSORTED TOOLS
nd 100 pickets.
Tpvms-Cash nba II 10 * nv,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-03
SUCCESSION OF PATRICK HALpIN.
Second District Court for the Parish of Or]eans-
No. 81, 053.

RY G.: DE FERRET & co. JOHN
- @. Monrose Auctioneer = Once No. Sd
Roy koya, stree.SAruRDAY: April TO- 1875, at
Royal street between Canal and Custsmbouse
streets will be sold by public auction by yrtue M
an order from the Hon. A. L. Tissot Judge Of
the Second District Court for the parish OF or.
leane. dated March 3. 1875 the following. TO wit
/. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in III.
FIRST District of this city, in the square bounded
6y ST. Joseph, Julia. Magazine and Foucher Tor
wuns.ahce) streets, measuring, American meas
ure. ~ te-t I inches lines front on st. Joseph
street, BY l'o feet inches lines in depth, be-
tween equal and parallel ines, together with the
oniahEs and improvements thereon.
r.; g. SEhiAlN LOT OF GROUND situated in the
hrs. district of this city, in The square bounded
os lchoupitoulas. Girod, Notre Dame and Maya
n.ne streets designated by the No. a. and measnr.
hvk ~, ~ teet inches front on Notre Dame street
an9 parallel lines, together with the bniIdip%s
ana improvements thereon &D
~; . ChKTAlN LOT OF GROUND, situated in thee
Julia Basin n Q, ms S city in square bounded by
Va,e Gircus) streets. forming the corner of Jni;a
~ basin streets measuring 50 feet from IN
~. re oy depth and trout Basin street of
lei linee. Together with the builai Ca ND ;n
provements thereon. '1"o' 70 ana I'M
ACERTAlN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
srss District OF TINS city in the square bounded
designate by letter and measuring Amaricsn,
81 feet ii inches lines frOnt On Ca,n
street by l27 feet 10 inches hnes in depth h.
buildings and improvements thereon.
S. TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situated;in
the First District of this city, in the square
bounded BY Clio Cslliope, Basin and Franklin |
.,reets. designsted BY the Nos and Let No. |
nchee lines in depth between equal and parallel
ines. Together with the buildings and improve. |
neats thereon. Lot No measures % feet front ]
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-03
Bales.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, April 2.-The Posts financial article
saws it 10 comparatively quiet in the Wall street
almost Immediately to ia, and has since ruled at
ll4h DIl4a. 1t seems that all the gold recently
held off the market by the clique has not yet been
returned. he ,ota amount being estimated at
about el2 400 Co., Each day. however, come 10 re-
atored. fOIeisn exchange is strong and higher.
the leading drawers on7 London early advanced
their rates to 81 Ban and 81 e8hs, and business
has advanced to - 81 and 81 SO. Government
bonds are generally lower because of the decline
in god.
Ia State bonds the only business at the board
a sale Of Texas tens Of 1867 at 98. and of vir
ginia cOneOs at 81. Call loans are at 4O5 ~ cent
at the Stock Exchange and 304 " cent on pledge
of government bonds. Prime mercantile paper Is
s0lAs higher. The latter in Union Pacific. There
was n decline Of i 0la. the latter also in Union
Pacific. The market then became strong and
then decline Of \ dl4. when the market became
strong; and has SO remained, the prices now being
. fraction below the highest
Sugar-7A0 ssc for fair to good refining exc
for prime. NC for mnscOvado. TAG for moasses,
fined o0i y. and loh alo,s &c for hard grades. Mo-
lasses continues firm; l2c for fifty test.
Cotton closed quiet middling uplands 1850; Or
!esns l1s; sales to-day 1882 bales net receipts 1885,
Futures closed firm; sales 20 700 bales a. follows:
April 1921 nc: Nav II 32c; June l7t0l7 10 &c;
July l72l-Ral7 Il is" August II % 319i7 I3l6c;
Septt moer liz 0l7 1880; october Is AOl6 2532c:
i slec
sou,hern flour firm and moderately active
Wheat a shade frmer, moderate demand 81 $50
] 2s for winter red Western; 81 28Gl 30 for amber
DO; 81 28 for amber State: 81 3O0l Al for white
Western. Corn opened NC better. closed dull. ad
vance Lost. Coffee firm; fair demand at l60l9kc,
gold. for Rio Sugar firm. CO quiet and
changed. Tallow dull at SAC. Rosin active;
81 lO02 IS for strained. Turpentine active; 35a a
36c. Pork closed heavy; new mess S2l 75022.
Lard opened tirmer closed heavy; prime seam
N7sc Whisky dull and lower: buyers 81 ID,
sellers 81 1875. Freights dull cotton by steam
732d.
CINCINNATI, April 2-Cotton dull and unchanged.
Flour unchanged. Wheat ste adv: red 8 l20l l6
C0rn firm; 7lO73c Oats firm; 6O164c. Pork firm;
62l 5O02l IS. Lard-Demand light; holders fiji m;
steam held at axe; sales Of country kettle at
IAN OHAc Bulk meats frm shoulders &c; clear
rib II \ 0llsc; clear I2c Bacon firm: shoulders
sk O9c clear rib l2hc; clear l21s 0l3c. Whisky
steady; demand mode rate; 81 lie,
ST Louis, April 2.-COtfOn and flour steady and
unchanged Wheat firm; No. 2 red winter 81 l4k;
No. spring Chicago S9c0Sl. Corn a shade bet |
ter; No. mixed 701s 17lhc. Oate-Demand fair; |
No 2 64d64'ec. Whisky steady at 81 IL. Pork |
e2l so. DRY salt meats very firm; shoulders &c; |
clear rib No: Gle lr l2c Bacon-Shoulders 909Lc;
clear rib l26 0l2kc; clear I30i3Ac. Lard Axe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-03


STREE: VALUABLE VACANT PROPERTY m
SIXTH DISTRICT. i1'
SUCt ESSION uP CLAUDIA ISABELLA CgrRcu
~ WIDo" OF JAMES ANTHONY FER
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 3.2l5
R1 ). WILLIAM DAVIS, AUCTIONRER-
- once NO " Commercial place-On SATJJR.
chants end Auctioneers Exchange ROYAL s+raet
VIII be sod by public aucticn by virtue and H.,
pursuance Of All order OF the Hon A. II Tisaot
Jsdse OF the second District Court for TIE mar al
Tor account of the above named snccesson ~
Io!toWlhg described property, to wit
hLE'r IN LOTS OF GROUND, in the sixth District
o. TINS city ia the square bounded by p ytaDin
designated by the Nos. O. 345 67 3 Q 10 a,J
II. rs per plan on exhibition at the IL change tn
DC s. 10 ~ lots III Quantities suit
AIN LOT HF GROUND with the build
met If his sity, in rhe square bounded by Tern
sichoTe. ST CHARLES, Euteipe and Prytania street,
nneslenaied BY The letter A plan by A. O.
blahcha,d, GATED June 49, 1874, annexed to an act
1874 said lot measuring % feet 10 inches inSs
n mt on T.rpslch Ore street, by IS feet II nches
INES ce-p. between parallel lines American
measure. Inc improvements consist of a two
rooms, etc. w eAsAs
Terms and Conditions One. half ca.b. ha,.rc.
In enc ana wo years. in equal paw mepts in no,es
OF me purch re :" their Owl order dated on dav
from date until paid. secured bv morfpan "a
vendors lien on the property sold; five Ter cent
attorneys fees in ca ~ Of suit The buildings ana
lm prove uests 70 be kept fully insured and Doll
The State and city taxes pay able in 1875 to b. sd
BY the succession. w w P~ao
Acts Of sale before NJ T. Duc,os no,.rv nunuc =,
Ne cayenne " 'ne puzchssess nh7 u % ~ ap3 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-03
By Nash & Hodgson.
CALLIOPE STREET PROPERTY.
SUCCESSION OF BRIDGET CANNON. DECEASED
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans-
No. 37.48l.

by NASH & HODESON-w. I, HODGSON.
- Aucti0neer-Ofhce No Carondelet street
On sa a May 8, 1875. at twelve o'clock
basement rotunda of the st. Charles Hotel in this
CITY, by virtue and in pursuance Of an order and
Judgment Of the Hon. A. l.. Tissot, Judge of the
Second District Court for the parish OF Orleans
rendered March "a, 1875, and signed March 81 1875
Tor account OF the succession OF Bridget Cannon
deceased. at public auction, will be sold
A : ERFAlN LOT OF GROUND, tocet her with
an the buildings and improvements thereon stu.
Sted IN the First District Of this city in the square
no So bounded by Calliope, Delord, Baronne and
Dryades streets, designated by the No. s. which
measures 81 feet ii inches Ii es ont on Callope
street, 81 feet inches line in width in the rear
by depth of 1873 feet inches lines on the side
next to Baronne street and 1856 feet II inches
line on the SIDE next to Dry AIDES street: being the
same same property acquired by the deceased from
hdwa'd LIE eros as per act before W. J. CastelL
notary, on he second Of Dece mber 1873 and as
per e plan Of L. H. Pile, surveyor, dated April =,
1919 The Improvements consist of a twO-stOry
bflck house slate rcOf and twO-story frame rear
building. with some eight OR ten rooms altogether
clstern. etc
Terms and COnditions-One.thrd cash on the
spot al the balance at one and two years with
eight per CT mt interest and special mortgage with
all the usual clauses, from date until PAID incld
Ing vendors lien. attorneys fees and insurance
!, Act of sale before ". B. X einpeter, notary at
the purchasers expense. including the taxes for
the current year due and payable in 1876.
ap3 ii 10 rs mN28
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-03
By s. Gu1nault.
&SUCCESSlON OF LOUIS CLAIRAIN

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans-
No 37,747.
by =. GCINAULT. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ Exchange alley and Bienville srreet-SA rrR
DAY. April 10, 1875, at twelve O'clock NJ viii he
sold. at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange
Royal street, between Canal and Customh0use
stteste, by virtue of an order from the honorable
the Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
dated March l. 1875
Lot OF GROUND, situated in the Second Dis
.Iict OF this city. in the square bounded by Ursu
hnes. Hospital, Burgundy and Dauphine streets
nssing French measure, 30 feet front on Ursulines
s ~ depth OF $50 feet: together with all the
lug ouildlngs and improvements thereon No I2i
o.Tr u street See plan 1t the Exchange
Act OF sale before o. Drouet notary publie at
tne expense OF he purchaser Including The ta,es
Iof Inc running year 1875. nh9 II IS ana 10