davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05


THE appropriation for fuel, light,
light. water, et;., for government
buildings for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1876, having become ex-
hausted, and the House Appropria-
lions Committee having paid no at
tention to the request that an addi-
tional appropriation be made, Secre-
tary Bristow has issued a circular to
all the government offices in the
country directing that no further
contracts be entered into which
would be justly chargeable to this
fund. This virtually closes all the
government offices in the country.
The New York Postctfice has turned
Oft its gas and transacts 40 business
after dark. All the poStoffices in
the country will follow salt SO soon
as Secretary Bristow's instructions
reach them. When the present sup
ply of fuel gives out, the employees
will be compelled to work in the
cold. The use of water will have to
be dispensed with, and the services
OF engineers, janitors, etc, will be no
longer necessary. Whatever work
is done must be done by daylight.
Mails will be delayed, government
printing temporarily suspended, and
evening sessions Of the House held,
n at all in the dark. This is demo-
cratic economy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05
A NOVEL ELL.

A London correspondent of the
New York Iribune writes:
OIe meets with many curious
things who peers into the old church
registers Of England; but the follow
ing, wuich a friend has just placed
sn my hand, taken from the Record
Office Of Winchester Cathedral, dated
a. d. llS2, is certainly unique. 1t
is a literal copy:
FoR Work DOSE d
IN soldering ali repairing ST. Joseph ..........0 S
Cleaning and or1rmenting the Holy Ghost...D e
q pairing tie Virgin Mary before and behind,
AMI making new cS d......... ................4 s
>trrWing nose on the Devil, putting in the
hair IN his head, and placing "A new Joint
IN mis- tail:.....,.......... ........5 7
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05
PULLMAN P.iLlCE CARS,

These celebrated cars are rttr on all night trains
on all the lines of this road.
This Is the Only Line running these cars be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago and Mil
waukee.
AT Omaha our Sleepefs connect with the Over
land Slcepers on the Union Pacific Railroad, for
ali points west of the Missouri River.
Among tire
Inducements offered on this Route
to the travelling public are all the modern i'm
provemenis: Rock and Gravel Ballasted Track,
steel Rail, Rock and Iron Bridges, Parlour and
Drawing Room Day Coaches, smoking and Ioung-
ing Cars, Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes Mller's
Patent Safety Coupling and Platforms, Speed,
Safety aad absolute Comfort.
Kunning Through FIre Great States,
and operating over 9, 900 miles of road this Com
pany presents to the traveller facilities that are not
and cannot be offered by any competitor
All ticket agents can sell you tickets via this
route,
If you wish the best travelling accommodations
you VII buy your ticket by this route, and will
take 10 other.
MiRTINtHVGHITT
Gen'l Superintendent.
~. H. STENNETT,
Geul Passenger Agent. JAN l. 70
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05

ILLINOIS FRUIT. = Reports from
Central illinois say that the fruit
crop, with the exception ef peaches,
has as yet sustained no injury, and
that unless late flosts kill the bios
SONS, the WELD will be excellent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05
chicago Advertisements.

AGENTS. FOR FIFTH AVENUE STOCKING
"s"' Supporters and Peerless skirt sup.
WANTED porter. or ladies' garment suspender.
~ adopted and recommended by the
Ladies Dress Reform Committee OF the Unit ed states
Samples BY mail, 50 cents. Agents making SIS and
upwards Address or call. BURR 4 GRAY, 81 W.
Madison 1T, Room |.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05
CHICiGO Il NORThWESTERN II. r.

Close connections are made at Chicago with the
Lake Shore Michigan Southern, Michigan Cen.
trail, Baltimore Il Ohio Pitisburg, Fort Wayne &
Chicago, Kankakee Line and Pan Handle Routes
for East aud Southeast aud with the Chicago d
Alton and Illinois Central for all points South
Close connections are also made with the Union
Pacific X. II. at far Omaha for all west points.
CLOSE Connections ne mrde at junction points
acith trims Of al cross ,odds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05

THE House Committee On Military
Affairs, at Washington, has agreed
TO report bill for the transfer of
the Indian Bureau FROM the interior
10 the War Depart,net~- which
would be the proper thing to do.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05

TIE bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church Of the United
States, have.appointed Friday, April
IS, rs a general day of fasting and
prayer for the members of that de-
nomination.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05

THE Honse'of Representatives has
adopted the articles of impeachment
against General Belknap, as reported
from the Judiciary Committee, and
now awaits the pleasure OF the
Senate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05

THERE is q serious break in the
p,ank of the Mississippi RIVER, In
Mississippi, causing agreatovertiow,
sub,nerging the plantations. The
White river, Arkansas, is also out Of
its banks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.

PASSENGERS for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, Clerc-
Land, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburg Cincinnati
Rochester, Albany, Toronto Montreal Quebec.
Portland, Boston, New York, Philadelphia Balti-
more. Washington, 81. Louis, Cairo, san Francisco.
sacramento, Ogden Salt Lake City, Denver, Coull-
ell Butts, Sioux City, St Paul, Marquette Fscan-
aba, Menasha Madison Cheyenne Omaha Yank-
ton. Winona, Duluth, Green Bay Milwaukee, and
all points North, West, South, ana East, should
buy their tickets via Chicago and the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05

AND now one of the whisky-ring
organs at Washington accuses Sec
,reta,y -Bristow of being an aspirant
lor the Presidency on the Democrat
sc ticket. What next!
, 1876-11-25

Among the subjects considered yesterday
by the Louisiana Returning Board waa tho
case Of ono Of tho election districts In
Nstohitoches Parish, iu which but three
Electors wero voted for On either ticket.
This was tic result Of blundcr on the part
Of tho Commissioners Of Election and tue
United Suites Supervisor, who testified TINT,
under Misrepresentation Of the law, they
themselves had erased from the ballots, after
they had been voted, tho names Of all but
throe Electors on each ticket, retaining only
the nnsncs Of the two Eloctors-at-Largo md
tho Elector for that Congressional District.
Tho nero fact that this particular voting
precinct gave q majority for tho HAYES
Electoral ticket was sufficient to draw from
Col. ZAoHAntE, leading counsel for the DEM
cratic candidates, d protest against my ac-
ton looking to the correction Of the crro-
neous return, but tho Doard very Justly de-
cidod TINT IL tho ballots were produced for
inspection tho question Of correction would
be considered. This attempt to dsfrauchise
a large number of voters Of both PARTIES
merely because tho election ofBcials erred in
tho performance Of their duties, is what the
Democrats call having fair aud honest
count. If the samo mistake had occurred in
q strong Democratic district, whit howl
ing would be set up for count Of all the
yotest
, 1876-11-25

The Republicans Of tue Southern States
have lad to contend against fearful odds.
The wonder is not that they lnyo done so
poorly, hut that they have made any head
way at all against the riflo-clubs mud bnll-
tlozers. Con. TuTTLE, Of Iowa, a gallant
soldier in the War for the Union. md all lis
lie Democrat, has just returned from
Louisiana. llo saya:
HAYES has carried Louisiana beyond doubt, II
fair md honest count Ut votes was had. lie was
surprised that any Republican vatcs were csst at
Ill. Tho white Republicans were intin,!dated by
social ostracsm, and tho tic blacka by whipping
shooting, refusal ol employment and threats liz
aays tho whole coloret race Is urol.sed, and could
they get nsrns, torsblu bloodshcl would result.
No believer tho yoes will all be counted this week.
10 illustrate tAe manncr III whi.h T1LpEN
and Reform carried Nortl. Carolina read this
dispatch:
New yonw, Nov. 9t.-A dispatch from Naiclsh,
n. G., saya DF. a. j. GLovEn, Supervisor Of
Elections ii swan QUARTER, Hyde Cuunty, n. t..
was drowned On tho nght Ut Nov. U, with lta-
publican tlckcts for that coaaty in hls posssBaion
The botly was found some day. after. nuasly up.
right In thu water, With his coat drawn oyuF hta
head mud other evidences Ut yIolouco, Tho eluc-
tion Tickets wcro never found.
T1LuEN carried Hyde County by "large
majority" by the ,neans stated in the dis
patch.
, 1876-11-25

The Supreme Court ct South Carolina
evidently menus businesa : At / o'clock yes-
terdny afternoon the members OF tho Can-
vassit,g Board and their counsel, United
States District-Attorney Conp1N, wore cited
to show cnuse why they should not ho COM
mitted for contempt iu refusing to
obey the mandate OF tho Court. An
effort To gGin timo wa unsuccess-
full, the Court refusing the application
except under pledga Of obudieuce to its
authority, which the rctasons declined to
give. Tho caso was postponed until to.tlay,
to aduit Of tllo necessary legal for1nnlitios.
aud, FROM tho declarations Of Agsociate-Jlis-
hco WILLARD. Tie understanding WIS definite
aud un1nistaAaLle that continued persistence
in the disregard Of tue jutliciR9 order will re-
suit in the commitment to Jail Of all the par-
ties III contumpt.
, 1876-11-25
SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR SUPREME COURT,

SUGGESTIONS Fur UUR SUPREME COURT,
BY tho thfrty-frst section Of Article VI. of
the Constitution Of this Stato It Is provided
that "All Judges Of courts of recorlinforior to
tho Supreme Court shall, on or before tho first
day of juno Of each year, report in writing
to tho Judges OF tho Supreme Court such
defects and omissions III tho laws NJ their OK
pericnce may suggest; and tho Judges Of tho
Supreme Court shnll, on or bofolo the first
iay Of january OF eaoh year, report In writ
Ing to the Governor such defects aud onis-
sions in tho Constitution and laws rs thoy
may find to exist, together with appropriate
forms OF bills to cure such defects nnd omis-
sions In tho lawa."
Tho State Of Illinois has suffered perhaps
more than any other State in the Union from
unconstitutional laws, and tho Court of last
resort seems to tako Delight in declaring
them so. The above section Of the Constltu-
ton il regular bulllozor OH the Judges,
aud makes 1t their duty to not only point out
defects in the Constitution itsen, but to point
ont oil defects and omissions In tho laws, aud
to frnmo bills to meet them. We would like
to ask tho Judges Of this State II they have
ever discovered anything wrong iu tho al-
,,;,,,stro,;,r ~ tb, ,r;,,;,o1 II ~ ~ ill., c4,.a
.n1,,a,, .,,n,s, ".;",;,,a,', ~ ~, Nv '
b., ~ 49,. n'os, annta,ar.;,,,a .,F,'";oa,;.,s ~
49,. s,.as - s.,,s>, .,..t 49, ~. "-...s.:9
aaa,,a.a.aea @ ~ "a, ~ ",a"a.' .au ~" m s ~
abused aud justice cllea.cd aud thwartod by
the chicanery OF shystars. pottifoggers, aud
oven those Of high degree, in consequence
IT, n,ah .,,,aaa ,o. ,
,vo,,,a ILL., ~ h..a % H. .s 1as"" ~ - w.. e' w.
,'sa.''a - ca.,.. ~. ss ~ ~, ,"asss w. 'ao o"-
l r.. IN" eo"1 w :. 'A' ".''t" Nase"..
, 1876-11-25

10 fratne Ringle law hut wl,at brought with
it outlless mud fr,,itlcss litigation, by renson
Of tho sympathy OF tho courts for tax-
fighters.
Legitimate taxation ia in their judgment
only attained by tloso giftc,l wit, n knoEl-
edge md skill equivalent to absolute perfec-
ton. We would just like to acs the Judges Of
tho Supreme Court Of this State framo ono
single provision OF taw-long or sllort-ti,at
will allow MI amendment to my paper, pro-
cess, or proceeding whntover, from the COM
1nencemont to tho conclusion Of lovying or
collecting a tax. Wo challenge then, to spec
ify or point out under tho decisions which
they havo rendered hero ono single change
Of limo, letter, or figure, whether It relatos
TO tho clerical, ministerial, or jud!cial duties
Of any officer. Tho science of taxation like
tho science Of murder Cfor both lavo Leon re-
dueel to n scionco) Is to tho judicial mind
moro complex and nbstr,1so than all o1se In
tho rcalma Of heaven or carth.
Judge MoALLrsTER, when he was on tho
Bonch, was always tronblod with tho pin
eita, the abuse Of powor," "romittitnr"
nonconformity to established usages,"
"bad pleag," etc., nnd about tho only grnp.
rlo that lo ever Ind with fundamental prin-
cip1es was when ho declarel TINT there was
no power III tho Stato to establish and main-
tain Reform School for homeless, haploss
children "growiug up in idleness, mentli-
canoy, and yice."
It would bo matter of general intereat to
know whether Jndgo scor7, who recently
decided tho 8ltgE EVANS caso, which legal
lied M1KE EVANS, En- PHILLIPS, and DAVE
TuoRNroN's bulldozing" tho people Of
the South Town Of Chicago out Of
tfoir votes, discovered any defects in tho
Township Organization law during his long
and watchful vigils over tho South Town
election. are there my defects in
the election laws or tho trial and conviction
of ballot-box suffers, reporters, mud illegal
voting9 Tho people Of tho Eighteenth
Ward, year or two ago, were almost conf
ploto1y DISTINGUISHED by the CoaconAS gang
and the "Hatch House precinct" Tho
"stufrors" aud "ropeaters " were arrested
and indicted. Lawyer O'Dn1Ex transported
the whole crowd down into Will County on
q change Of venue. Then sickness in his
4an'5t "u1 sneh " eont'nnHuees thoA~Wei4t
there is tho case atill undisposod OF, aud
the Eighteenth Warders voting tho Inie-
pendent ticket. We wonder it there aro any
"dofcots" in TINT mattor. We wish that
Brother Aloopr would pray with the Judges
Of the Supreme Court, and all tho
Judges Of the inferior courts in this State,
Just once. 80 TINT they nlay have realizing
senso Of the wants Of tho people md of q
God III Israel,
, 1876-11-25

Tho New York Tribune, THE CnIcAdn THtNuSg,
and other leading HAYES organs, hcaTtiIy iMdursed
ths proposal 9, ths pou'oststte visitors at Now
uSas u ssn.ss M dsciinsa 70 soaur M VIE Vie III s
nsnlacsats these Journals havo fAun buck Into trjr
bitter partisan stylc.-LoaltrIiis Courier ioHrnai
Itlappens they have not declined to confer"
They hays agreed upon what tluy u,ay d. aud
what ia proper to bc done. Tho Democratic
"cmlnent citlzcns" came down few cuts from
their t'rst position, and substantially eoncur1cd
with tho Republican visitors " to how far they
haI right to Inspect and oversees tho Return
ing Board. The latter respectfully t,!ylted each
set Of distinguished visitors to appoint u conf
Initleo to be pscseut aud witness all their pro-
ceediogs, which has been accepted; cx-Goy.
PALMER ID Rt the hcadof the Democratic COM
, 1876-11-25

1t ia astonishing to note thnt Louisville
Court hos decided that gambling can be
punished III TINT city. Naturally, tho black
leg fraternity are excited md indignant Mt
this fcucroachmont upon the rights that
they had como 10 look upon as securely
vested, and they lave no intention Of talnely
submitting To tue decision that tho keeper OF
faro-ga'ne cau to compelled both to pay
fine aud endure six months imprison-
1uent. Thu case is to te taken to
the Court of Appeals, anl the gamblers OF
New York, Chieayo, mud other cities are to
"chip i'm $4,000 toward paying the ex-
penses Of tile test litigation. There IL m
almost forgotten law Of Illinois on tile same
subject, and it is to DO hoped that tue carl-
ahaspers will be afforded I'LL early opport,,-
nifty under tho incoming ssato's Attorney to
nuke up numerous test cases. If it is thu
imprisonment that hurts, that's the scsow
to tllrll.
, 1876-11-25

The Chicago Times Inns been clutching lcs-
perately at straw to savo T1LDEN from
drowning Some idle porson started tho
Rtory TINT the name Of one OF tho Republic
an Electors--A1r. CAsrIEs--had been spelled
without MI III" in the southern counties Of
tbs state, and with al rs" in the
northern counties; that tAore was
n man i'll Egypt who spelled his
nan,o JosErn ]. CASTLE, an,l consequently
there was divided Republican voto on tho
namo Of CASTLES, which would let In one Of
the "Resormers," wloss vote would eloct
sAM T1LDga President. It was the old fablo
Of the milkmaid who let full from her head
tho bucket Of milk, with which sho intended
to buy tho eggs, raise the poultry, purchase
tho beautiful dress that would captivate the
nico, rich Young man, and induce him to
marry .sr. A cold, curt, six-liue dispatch
spoils forever tic numerous long and power
fnl articles In the veracious Tinl<s md its
gain of TtLDES Elootor in Illinois, viz,
srHtsarlELn, Nov. 1l.--Thcsc has been some
talk IN tho papera about mistake In tho nana of
JosErH J. CAsTkEs, Republican Elector Tor tie
Niuetecntk District. NJ missakc has been u,ade.
Ths official returns from IOl couutles alt hase tho
mama printed correctly.
30 I1LuEs vii! not rida into tue White
House on that straw.
, 1876-11-25

Boss TWEED has arrived, after lis long
vacation, and is once moro back in his old
quarters, luxuriating nt tho expense Of the
State. Under tho present political aspects
it Is thousand pities that Mr.. TWEED did
not bethin1s himself to mike his vacation
shorter, and como homo aud tell tho country
what lie knew about T11pEN before tho cleo
ton. Ho might hayo been Of great service
to the country, and saved us the woful
political prodicament In which wo now find
ourselves had no made frank confession.
Tint ho has confession Ia evident from tho
fright which overlook Mr.. TnpEy and his
manager, Mr.. HEw1rT, lest he might arrive
in New York the day before the election and
make it. N1r. TWEED, bya confession made
at that time, might have insured pence and
tranquility to the whole country. Flo
could havo exposed the swindlo of
1868, when he and T1LDEs stole the
vote Of New York mud gnyo 1t to
the Democrats. He could have shown
how the steal was ddno. and exactly what
part Mr. T1rpEs had in it. He could hnve
told us how the famous T11DEN circulars
wero prepared how, wheu, aud whcro tho
secret T1LDEN caucpscs wero held, and what
was done at them; how many ballot-boxea
were stuffed, md how many yotos wero
stuffed into them how ho and AIr. Tr1pEN
used the power they thus corruptly OBJ
tained, md how T11DEs's friends mado
money by his help. Last Of oil he might haye
exposed tho uuhnndsomo manner in w1lcl,
T1LpEN laid down Oh him aftor the New York
1imts had forrotcd ont his rascalitios. Such
ii confession Us this, made promptly mud
fully md before tho election, would hare
saved tho country from its present muldle,
and tho Democratic threats Of revolution, by
giving tho State Of New York TO the Re-
publicaus, aud clecting Mr. HAYES be-
you'd my question. 1t is pity
that tho commander Of tho Franklin
had not used his coal moro dir
creotly, mud, instead OF cruising down in the
tropics, como straight homo aud given the
old man the chance which T1bDEN and
HEWITT 10 much dreaded. It might not
come amtsst howevor, for him to confess
eyon now, so that in case Of the election OF
T1lpEN tho people ,nay know tho real chnr-
acter OF the political trickstor who figured
himself into power.
, 1876-11-25

mission OF the State into the Union, but in
neither did tho count or tho omission to
count Affect tho reault. A joint rule was
adopted in both cases previous to the co,,nt,
authorizing the President of tho Senate to
announce tho result as 80 many votes In case
tho State wcro counted, md go many 1t, case
It were not counted but there was no dis
position to deprive Tho President Of tho
sonate Of his constitutional function. The
sama practice was followed at tho subsequent
Electoral counts until tho Joint ralo Of 1865
was adoptcl, the constitutionality Of which
was never tested, but was always In doubt.
Tho abandonment Of that rule by tho present
Congress naturally rovives tho previous prac*
tico under the constitutional direction.
There arc many instances which indicate
TINT it was tho intention Of tue framcrs of
tho Constitution. m 1t was eminently proper,
to deprive Congress Of ali claim to tho privi-
lego Of passing upon tho Electoral vote.
CHARLES PtScKSEr, ono Of the most ablo
men in tho Constitutional Convention, do
c]ared afterwards in Congress thnt-
lie remembered very we'll that in the Federal
Convention great care was used 10 provide for tho
elcEkI0H Vi 1EEs1uCHt VI United Slhtg6 lnHC-
pendent Of Congress; tn take tho busncss AZ Tar
as possible ont Of their hands. The votes arc to
DO given By Electors appointed for that express
purpose. The Electors arc be appointed by each
State, and the whole direction as to the manner Of
theif appointment 10 given to the State Lcgisla.
tHreH Nothing wAs more clear 10 him than that
Congress had no right to mcddte with It At nil; as
tho whole WIS iutrusted to tho State Legislatures,
they would make provision for alt questions
arising on tho occasion.
Lator on, Afr. PNcxsEY also said TINT to
give Congress, even when assembled in Con-
vontson, q right to reject or admit tho Elect
oral votes Of States, would have been 80 gross
and dangerous an absurtlity as tho trainers Of
the Constitution never would havo boen
guilty Of" This WINS said in 1900, but the
remark is not less strikingly true now than
It was then; besides, 1t has tho additional
weight Of having been made by one Of tho
framers Of the Constitution whereof le
spoke. In keeping with this construction,
all motions, objections, and debnto have al
ways been ruled out Of order. LII 1870,
when GronoE II. DALLAS was Vice President,
he opened tho Joint session Of tho two
Houses by reminding them that they had
assembled $50 that Z may fulfill tho duty
enjoined upon mo BY the Constitution" On
that occasion Mr. STEPHENS offered suggcs-
ton, and was promptly reminded that no
motion was in order, and no other proceed
uro could be taken except that pointed out
by tho Constitution. So, as late as 1866,
when seuator WADE suggested abridging the
reading Of the returns, he was reminded by
To- At,~A l.
, 1876-11-25

The Chicago produce markets wcro irregu.
1nr yesterlay. Mess pork closed steady, ut
Sl690 seller the year aud Sl8.125 for
January. Lard closcd go por 100 lbs
lower, at S3.8o Tor tho year mud $9.824@
0.B5 for january, Meats were shade hr.4l.
er, at d5o for new shoulders. boxed, BAc for
do ahort-ribs, aud s}c Tor do short-clears.
1lighwiues were steady, at Sl.00l per gallon.
Flour was In light demand aud ilr1n. Wheat
closed 10 lower, at $1.l.i for Decem-
ber md SALLY for January. Corn closed
4@lc lower, ut ~ for November aud 4Bao
for December. Oats closed easier, at 32so
for December. Rye was firm, at Cg4@G7o.
harley closed eG2!clowsr, Mt G7o for Dsceln-
ber and Go for january. Hogs were acttye,
, 1876-11-25

PETER D1swpD1E W1ao1NroN is the name
Of the Democratic candidate for Congress in
Tho Fourth California District who failed OF
reelection by one vote, mud RoNSAIpo Pa
ouEco, e1 Lieutenant Governor Of tho State,
is his successor. 2. D. ". has been chiefly
conspicuous from the frequency with which
his name has not appeared in tho yeas and
mays, md it is confidently expected Tint Gov.
pAcnEco will distinguish himself III diHor-
ent fashion.
, 1876-11-25

ALEXANDER q. SrEr1ENs lIas sufficiently
regained bis lealth to make the journey from
his home to Washington, whore he intends
remaining throughout the approaching scs-
zion of Congress-. His eminent ability aud
his influence In behalf OF moderation and
conservatism will bo needed in the House
this winter.
, 1876-11-25

and averaged 100 higher than Thursday,
closing stcaly at s'.G5@5.ou for packing
grades. Cattle were actiyo mud flrmcr, with
aalea Mt $2.26@5.Go. Sheep wcro quic, at
s.. 7694.50. Ono hundred dollars in gold
would buy sl09.60 In grconbacks at the
c1nsc