davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11

At the banks the offerings for discounts are
fair and the counter transactions larger. On
the street commercial paper is moderately
offered and rates steady.
Exceptional commercial paper 9O1o v cent;
Al do 12@15; second grade do o: loans on
collaterals 9012: Al mortgage paper 901o:
second grade do d v cent per annum.
Gold is in demand and stronger.
Foreign Exchange is active at higher rates.
Sight Offerings small and rates steady.
State nsols continue to advance under the
influence of the good inquiry; they closed at
81A@s1A.
active at 331a@33M.
Stocks are quiet
Gold opened in New York at 1927 and closed
at lo2s. Here 1t opened at 1o2ss@1o2Is and closed
at 1o2s4@1o3. Sales $4,000 and $1,000 at 1o3. $4,000
$40 900 and $40 900 at 1D2X.
STERLING SALES - ELS 900 bill lading at
4so1s@49Os4. f22 600 do at 4s9@4sO. f1e.oOo do at
s9!a@49o: $4,000 do at 400. Fit 900 do at 1880
493h; commercial bills 4s9h@490h.
FRANC SALES-1O0OOO commercial at SIS,
500 600 do at 5.15S@5.15. Bank francs -; COM
mercial s Is.
SIGHT sALES-s12o 900 at 7.15 y cent dis
count. Bank sight 5-16; commercial 7-l6 y cent
discount.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11

Count Dass Of the Italian Comm 'ssion to the
Centennial writes to banker In Austin that he
proposes to divert tue Italian immigration now
aline Of Steamers between Genoa and Calves.
ton to bring over immigrants and take back
cotton.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11

hesteamboat Sam Roberts, with three barges.
arrived here Yesterday with $1,000 bushels of
bulk corn. and 1906 sacks OF corn and 1868
sacks OF wheat. besides miscellaneous cargo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11

1875 dozen Brooms.
30 =. Buckets
~ =. Scrub Brushes.
rs E. Stove Brushes.
IS :. Hair Dust Brushes.
20 =. Coal Scuttles.
"a Fire Shovels.
~ =. Pokers.
.. d. Ell. Shovels.
:. Handled AYES.
7-foot Step Ladders.
rs >. Japanned Dust Pans
10 - Door Mats Tor Rugs.)
10 gross Stove Polish.
60 boxes Soap.
10 =. Concentrated Lye.
sample of each article according TO pros
posai. must be left Mt this offee.s
Supplies to be deliv- red as called for.
Payments will be made on the regular month";
ly pay roll. q.
Proposals will be received at this Office until
the 10th Inst. at IL o'clock m.
The Committee reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
For further information apply at this Office.
PIERRE LANAUX,
Chairman Committee on Purchases and Sup
plies. Jas tx
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11

The schooner w. A. Daisey cleared from this
port Yesterday for Kingston. Jamaica. with 100
bbls Of flour. We hope this will prove the in
itiation Of the revival OF trade with that island
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11

One OF the New York Ice companies employs
iobo mon, 1900 horses, GOO wagons. six tugs and
nearly sixty barges. with which they procure
from the upper Hudson about 1000 tons OF Ice
nunrallv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11
Commercial and Financial Matters.
The debt OF the State Of Ohio. according to the
Governors message. Is $50. 030. 47B.

OF ninety-nine millionaires of Philadelphia,
ex-Gov Asa Packer is the richest, being worth
40 ono mo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11

According to a statement made in the Louis
Vile Courier Journal the annual tobacco crop
In the United States Is about 56o.0oO.0oo pounds.
or which the State Of Kentucky produces about
15e.oooooo pounds. or 80 per cent.Cf the entire
rrop.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11

OFFICE BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS,
City of New Orleans, ! e.
30 Burgundy street, Jan. 1, 1873. S
Sealed proposals are invited for furnishing
the Public Schools of this city with the follow
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11
4f,ue Hundred and Ten Cents on the Dollar.
fSt Louis Republican,

There is something unendurably absurd In
che way the creditor classes az the East are
treating the silver question. u resumpuon
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11

In Chicago there were 1908 foreclosure sales in
fs 1854 In 1876 1856 In 1875 and 1869 in 1874 s474
trust deeds were registered in 1877. covering
s47 ees 27o. against lots5. covering sao4oss72. in
1876 The releases. amounted to 1882, against
in tnr.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11

The United States Consul at Bradford. Eng
land, says trade In American butter and cheese
as astounding. the latter being sold as
ssCheshire." while petroleum Ia necessity.
Trade In other products OF America is rapidly
s,.n~aacfus
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11
Exchange Clippings.
Globe Democrat, Jan. 8:

Globe Democrat, Jan. g.:
The river fell foot and inches yesterday.
and is still rapidly declining. Immense
chunks of Fl ating ice came down the river yes
terday morning. and by night the surface Of the
river was covered. AdvIees from Quincy state
that the bay is covered with ice inches thick.
River men appear to think that the present
cod weather will be Of short duration, and con-
seduently have not made up their minds as to
future movements.
The Missouri river at Boonvile is full Of
floating ice. and is alling very fast The Ice
house men at that point are putting I'D large
lots of ice.
The John Means sailed at II a. M. for New. Os-
leans, with three barges, Capt. Hi. Davis think
ing he had pretty good thing on ice.
The Susie Silver put out her cargo and went
into an ice harbor
Rates to New Orleans were advanced to these
figures. at which the Commonwealth is loading
to leave to-day: Flour SOC. pound freight CSC !;
to way points 60c and SOC.
st. Louis Republican, January g.:
THE NEW TANGLED STEAMER.
The Bradley Promethor." an invention In
the way of q vessel, TO be propelled by what the
Inventor claims to be a new motor" arrived
In Baltimore several days ago, says the Ameri-
can, and was visited by Hon.. J. l.. Thomas at
| the request OF the owner. who claims that as
| the vessel Is not To he propelled by steam no
| license Is required. Mr., Thomas. however
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11

Out OF 100000 eggs Of the California salmon
received by the superintendent Of the North
Carolina fish hatchery last fall, they have sue
ceeded since the 1st Of October In safely hatch
ing 2ss,ooo This Is considered an unusually
large r,roportiop.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. !
Thursday Evening. Jan. 10, 1875.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

TOTAL thus far Sic, 2se, 9o7 8s ssoe,o4s
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11

Yesterday there was an advance In State Con-
sols. and they were quoted at the close at 81 a9
ak. Premium Bonds were also stronger. and
exhibited some activity at ssk@3sH. We are glad
10 note this improvement In our principal State
and city securities. and confidently look for
still further appreciation In the near future.
with the lights before US VIC cannot but think
TINT such result Il among the probabilities.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11

Gath" the Was hington correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Commercial says In the course OF
his latest letter to that journal: "Warmoth said
to me come time ago: Tstarted railroad to
Texas. tits built part of the way. and a hun
dred miles of it are graded. They all assailed
Il. as going to ruin them. Now they are howl
iug because 1t wasn't built New Orleans Is GO
inc to decay, and 10000 people there are super
auons because they cannot get any Texas
trade"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11

Tho debt Of the city OF Boston Ia over $4s. 1000,
900. This Is a large sum to owe. but that city
has a good deal to show for 1t. Old Boston is q
glorious old city. and though we Of New Or
leans may sometimes indulge In little cachi-
nation over the airs Of intellectual superiority
assumed by the inhabitants of the Athens Of
America, we always hold in most grateful re-
membrance the liberal contributions made by
her citizens, individually and collectively. for
the relief Of our people when suffering from
epidemics and overfows.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11
SEALED PROPOSALS.

ona. Secretary of State. jas Dot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11

Receipts at ports since September H.. .2,622,24o
Receipts same time last year .2.741 ,345
Raceints sama time year before. .540.677
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-13
FOREIGN.
THE COTTON STRIKE.

THE COTTON STRIFE. 'l-f
London, June 13-Indications point to
an early termination of the cotton strike,
Vienna, June 13-It is said that the
Porte does not intend to make stand
against the declaration of independence by
Roumania, Servis or Montenegro. In re-
gard to Asia the Turks will plead that the
Russian possession of, Kars would leave =
great part Of the country ,defenceless, and
the nstionalities about Ratoum are opposed
to annexation to Russia.
v'N's ~ PERSONAL.
Berlin, June l5.-On his arrival here
Prince Gortschakoff was exceedingly pale.
He was wrapped in thick furr, and had to
be carried from the train to a carriage By
his attendants. His condition causes some
apprehension.
Berlin, June ls.-Ths emperor slept well
last night and his condition il % satisfactory
that no other bulletins will b issued to.dsy
- o.. AusTRIA.
Berlin, juno ,l3.-Austria will naintair
h .hs soagrss shas Seivia and Mootsasgrs
muae either become nembsss Of he coulDd
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-13
TON, DAKOTA TERRITORY EVENING" JUNE 49, 1878.
INDIAN NEWS.

San Francisco, June IA Boise City
dispatch says that Gen. Howard arrived this
morning. He sosn learned the situation,
and came to the conclusion that he would
mass his troops at . sheep rancho. on the
Winnemucca road, and take the field him
self and make his headquarters temporarily
at the rancho, where he can use the tels-
graph. Orders have been sent to Fort Nc
Dermit and other point, to frrnish-guards
for the stages; and T., far as practicable to
protect the traders and settlers.
"A Winaemuccar dispatch. says; Parties
who arrived here this evening from Paradise
valley, farming district thirty miles north.
east Of this place, report that armed ranch.
ers are assembled at Kemler's store, antici.
pating an attack BY the Indians tonight o,
tomorrow. Another military company il
being organized here tonight to take the
T field as soon as arms and ammunition can be
received from the state authorities.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-13
.TELE OR A PHO.
g. O'CLOCK r. M.
AFTER THE GREAsERs.
The Bill to Repeal, The, Specie Resump-
tionsAet Taken vp y the
Il H .Senats. & I'll 81
a Large Body Of United States Troops Invade
Mexico In Pursuit OF Thieves and
Murderer44
--,ts r-t
President Hayes Talks to the Graduating
I Cadets.
President Hayes Talks to the Graduating
Cadets. >.
U. s. TROOPS lN MEXICO.

New Orleans, June ia Galveston
News special from San Antonio says the fol-
lowing will appear in this mornings Her
aid as authentic. It is from gentleman
lust returned from Fort Clark:
Friday last Gen. Muncio, commanding
the Mexican government troops was killed
BY Escobidos soldiers near that place. Sat-
urday Gen. Mckenzie and Col. Shafter,
with strong force crossed into Mexico in
pursuit of the raiders. About forty miles
north Of Eagle Pass, that night, they were
obliged TO return to Texas, and immediate
ly telegraphed for reinforcement. Twenty
company'ssof cavalry has been sent. to their
assistance, with ! section Of artillery consis-
ting of two Calling guns, two riaedF canon.
It is believed at Fort Clark that this aggre-
gated force have re.entered Mexico. The
troops have fifteen days rations and a heavy
train, with two experienced guides. Excl
ting news is expected. ,+.l
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-13
THE PRESIDENT AT wEsT7PoINr.

West Point, June l3.-About one thous-
and persons we're present at the exercises
attending the graduation of the first class Of
cadets. AT eleven o'clock a. M. the cadets
were marched to point in front of the
platform. Upon the platform were seated
President Hayes, Generals Sherman, sheri
dan, shoGeld, the secretary of war and
others. In the rear sat Mrs. Hayes and
lady friends. When the president appeared
he was applauded, and stepping forward
bowed and was again applauded. The FINAL
address to the cadets was delivered by Rev.
James Lewis, Of the board of visitors.
When Mr.. Lewis concluded the band played
national air, and then Schofeld introdu-
ced President Hayes, who va, received with
loud applause, when quiet was restored, he
spoke in substance as follows:
MY FR1FNDs: The very limited oppor.
tunity that we have had to make ourselves
acquainted with the advantages of this in
teresting spot, does not authorize me to say
much to these young men about to leave
but what we have seen enables US TO speak
with satisfaction and admiration of the
thoroughness and excellence Of the instruc.
ton given by this institution. Here, some
thing more than learning is required. The
training is that which leads up to the bes
specimen of American manhood, and sc
young gentlemen, feel authorized to say
to you that We are deeply interested in you
and we sympathize with you. Last night,
as we heard upon the parade those favorite
tunes, "Home Sweet Home" snd "Auld
Lang syne," we were all in sympathy with
you. merely add as you leave here, we
your ,countrymen, feel confident in any
emergency that you are ready with alacrity
to do we'll your part.
At the conclusion the president was loud
ly cheered. The secretary of war, the a.
torney general and General Sheridan mad,
brief addresses.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-13

Humboldt Lodge Germany No. Irregular
meetings on Wednesday evening Of each week,
at Odd Fellows Hall, sSawyers block. ,s5,les
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-13
Grafton under. Austrian auspices, or conclude
a military convention with Austria.
THE CONoRrss.


Berlin, June 13.-Yestsrday was chiefly
spent by the envoys to the congress in pay
ing visits Of ceremony, and in introductions
and receptions. State carriages with richly
csparisoned horses, outriders and footmen in
state costumes, rolled about the streets all
the afternoon, conveying special ENJOYS to
and from the old castle, where they were re-
ceived in audience by the crown prince, in
order of the time of arrival in Berlin. A
severe thunder storm marred the out door
proceedings. British delegates and suites
dined with Lord Odorussel, the British am
bassador. Prince and Princess Bismarck
held a'reception in the evening.
London, June 13.-The operatives of .
number of mills at Barnly and Todmorden,
resumed work TO day at ten per cent rcduc.
ton.
CABINET CRISIS. --.
Brussels, June 13.-In consequence of
the success of the liberals in the late elec-
tions, the ministers have resigned, and
Hubert Freere Orban, a distinguished states
man, has been entrusted with the formation
Of new cabinet.
RECALLED.
Rome, June 13.-In consequence of the
result of the Belgian elections, the vatican
has determined to recall the papal nuncio
from Brussels.
THE PoPE's HEALTH
is declining, and his physicians declare
that his removal from the vatican is neces-
sary to his recovery, but the majority of the
cardinals resist the removal.
ENeLAND's EXPECTATIONS,
London, June ia correspondent ol
the Manchester Guardian says: Those r3r-
sons who anticipate that Lord Beacorsfield
Is preparing great surprise will not be
disappointed. The coup of May bring him
much popularity, but 1t will burden the
country with great responsibility. The
control of reforms in Asia Minor, mainten
ance Of the freedom of Constantinople will
| be undertaken by Great Britain, while Eu-
ropcan Turkey will be left to the control o.
the states, whose special interests are there
to satisfy. Austria, and the adjustment o
the question of indemnity will be the chic
difficulties of the congress. The othe
questions arc already settled in principle
Lord Baconsield's demand will involv
even more than the foregoing outline, bu
they have already received the support Q
! Germanv and France. and to some extent q
Austria and Italy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.


Washington, June 13.-Mr. Matthew,
from the railroad committee, reported with
out recommendation the senate bill to. aid
the Corpus Christi, San Diego e Rio Grande
railroad. Placed on the calendar.
Mr.. Voorhees, moved to take up the specie
resumption repeal bill. A discussion fol-
lowed. Agreed to, 80 to %.
Messrs Allison, Kirkwood, Saunders and
Paddock voted nay. Messrs. Davis, Of Illi-
nois, and Oglesby voted yea.
HOUSE.
Wech;ngton, June 13.-After refusing to
consider the Raney-R Richardson South Caro-.
lima contested case, and the river and harbo,
bill, the house, amid much confusion, went
into committee of the whole on the sundry
civil bill. - ~
Mr.. Eden moved to suspend the rules and
pass it as it came from the committee on
appropriations.
Mr.. Atkins said that Mr.. Eden didn't un.
derstand the bill yet.
Mr., Cox moved to adjourn. 1t was de.
feated, 13l to IA, and the excitement became
intense, and confusion increased. Finally 9
vote was taken on Mr.. Eden's motion, and
it was lost, 1876 to 4s. esa - ~
The house then in committee Of the whole
considered the sundry civil bill.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-13
Is g1f| .,7..l9f els bi=n
! ssoc,ETlEe.

Dakota Lodges No. u Reggie tmeetings on
Friday evening q each week, ut Odd Fellows
Hall, SaWycr'S block.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-13
THE DOMINION.

ALL QUIET.
Quebec, June 13.-All quiet this morn
ing. Montreal troops arrived early this
morning and relieved battery, and the 9Th
battalion are on guard at the parliament
building Jail.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-13

[~~NQQ business you can engage IN. IS
RECT to 90 per day made by any
S66 = worker OF either seq. right in
their own localities, Particulars
end saMples worth e3free. Improve yoar spare
TINE at this business. Address SrINsoN CO /.
tNtlAnd, AHlne.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-13
BY TELEGRAPH
WALL STREET.
New York, June Is.

Money--3c.
Gold--1.00sc.
Stocks-depressed.
Governments-frm.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, June 13.
WHEAT-1a@3c lower, closing weak |;
hard, 1.O2; No. 1, cole; No. 2, 97c for cash;
95sc for July; Sole for August No. 8, S6c.
CoRN-32c
OArs-234c.
RYE-53c.
BARLEY-63c.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, June lS.
WHEAr-active, heavy and lower; 95c
for cash; 954@953c for June; el5c for
July; sesc for August
CoRx-weak and lower; s5sc for cash
s55c for July; s6sc for August.
OArs-easier; 2ssc for cash, July; 22a
@225c for August.
RYE-53c.
BARLEY-4S}c.
PoRK-weak and lower; s.65@s.673e
for cash, July; s.s24c for August.
LARD-6.60 for cash !; 6.65 for July
6.75 for August.
ALcouoL-33lc.
WHISKY 04c.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, June 13.
WHEAr-dull and lower; receipts, "A,
600; sales. $4,000; No. 2, spring, July
1.07@1.0ac bid.
RYE-6rm.
CoRN-4@1c lower +; receipts, 1000
sales, 25,000; 4l@44c for western mixed
BARLEY-nominal..
OArs-without decided change; receipts
$4,000; sales, 10000; 29@slic for nike
western; 29@35o.for white.
PoRK-steady; 10.00@10.25.
LARD-quiet; 7.5O@7.67lc.
WHrsKY-l.0lsc..
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-06-01
ArgeDtifrFOuS.

We have been stuffed with most wonder
full stories Of the late discoveries in what
is called the tombstone District" to the
south and east of Tucson. The following,
however, we have winnowed from what
We are inclined to think chatf and which,
being from unintercsted and reliable
sources, We present TO our readers.
Richard Grid, E. l. Scheffelin and A. z.
Schcffelin have bonded ten mines in that
district for 100000 One mine was bond
ed the latter part Of April TO j. II. White
of San Francisco for $4,000, and the 9TH
er about two weeks since to Col &. W.
Tozer, for 100000, after three previous
offers. each of which would make the
mouths Of most prospectors water. Col.
7. paid $1,000 cash and is to pay the re-
naming $4,000 within forfy-fye days,
neither party to do any work on the claim
in the meantime.
The mines have been examined by Col.
Tozer, Mr.. Jacobs, Senator Jones mining
AIentor( John Haskell, and other mining
men, all of whom coincide in pronouncing
the discovery The most remarkable On :hc
surface within their knowledge The
mines lie between strata of limestone and
granite and give evidence Of being large
permanent veins. The average of over
100 assays by Prof. Richard and Mr.. Brown
from all parts OF the claim give over
$500. Armed parties are on the war path
for other claims near by, and 4 large crop
of lawsuits and crime, seems imminent
On confirmation we will give further par
ticulars that have reached us.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-06-01
DHh, SOME GOOD.
Relief for DyIng Indians.

Referring to THE SENTINEL's
statement, few weeks ago, Of
the wretched condition of the In
dams on the Colorado River Res
ervation, Delegate Stevens writes
Us rs follows:
WASHINGTON, May 16, 1878.
DEAR SIR: The Commissioners
of Indian Affairs has ordered three
thousand dollars (S3000) to be eX-
pended for the immediate and
temporary relief Of the Indians
on the Colorado River Indian Res
ervation. This will release me
from the arduOus duty you put
upon me, in your late issue of
THE SENTINEL, of standing right
straight up and telling the great
American Congress- your story.
But i am pleased that it was put
il way to bring Immediate re-
lief.
Mr.. Stevens is entitled to credit
for acting so promptly on THE
SENTINEL's representations. The
amount to be expended will save
much life and suffering, by sup
plying medicines to those still
sick and a little food for those con-
valescing from the late epidemic
among them Of smallpox. But
the amount is altogether too small
to properly relieve the necessities
OF some 1900 sick and starving
Indians-two dollars apiece! 1t
is ID be hoped that this properand
humane expenditure viii be sup
plemented by others larger and
equally necessary.
We still think it would have
been better for Mr.. Stevens to
have "told the story" to Con-
grc5s and the Committees. and TO
have demanded a sufficient APP
preparation for feeding these IN
dams until mezquite beans ripen,
and for supplying them with tools
and seeds for their accustomed
pumpkin and corn crops. A pro-
viso of such appropriation should
require -four for feeding Indians
to be purchased in the country.
The Salt River valley can furnish
-four at the Reservation, as good
and as cheap as can any part Of
California.
The Colorado river people thank
Mr.. Stevens for this first attention
to the necessities of our section
and hope he will now keep on in
"welI doing"